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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2,1946 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 24 PLAHSMADE FOR MASONIC PICNIC AUG. 8 Plans are complete for the 67th annual Masonic picnic which will be held next Thursday, August 8, and Knox Johnstone, general manager, is expecting a record-breaking crowd. It is hoped that $5,000 will be cleared this year for the picnic, beating last year’s $4,500. J. B. Johnston, superintendent of the Barium Springs Orphanage, will speak about 11 a.m. and following will be the historic dinner spread under the arbor. During the morning and afternoon a singing class from the Orphanage will entertain. During the evening a feature which was popular last year, the “Dixie Doodlers” from the Shrine in Charlotte, will amuse the guests. A double-header baseball game in the afternoon is also on the entertainment schedule. At 2 p.m. the Mocks­ ville Merchants will play Cooleemee and at 4 p.m. the local Legion Juniors will play the Lexington Juniors. Both games will be played at Rich’s Park and a third of the proceeds given the picnic. The rest will be split between the home clubs. The R. C. Lee riding devices, always a popular feature of the picnic, will be here as usual during the entire week of the picnic from Monday through Saturday. While soft drinks are hard to get this year, the bottlers have done their best to see that the picnic gets all that can be spared and soft drink dealers in the county have consented to give their allotment for picnic week to the cause. There will be plenty of lemonade, too. Major Ferebee Is Married Major Tom Ferebee married Miss Ann Elizabeth Owln at the Oxford Baptist church in Ox­ ford, Ala., laat Saturday after­ noon. Major Theodore J. Van Kirk, navigator, and Col. P. W . Tib- bets, pilot, ot the plane which dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, attended Major Fer­ ebee. The couple will make their home in Roswell, New Mexico, where the major is assigned. It Is stated. They are now on a honeymoon trip. Officers of Red Cross Renamed The regular monthly meeting of the Davie county chapter of the American Red cross was held last Friday afternoon at the county courthouse. Main result of the meeting was the reelection of olllccrs. H. S. Walker, chairman, Mrs. McOee Calhoun, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Roy Feezor, secretary- treasurer, were reelected tor one year terms ot office. Routine business was attended to at tlie meeting and the chap­ ter voted to meet quarterly dur­ ing the coming year, instead of monthly, ¡CLEAN CEMETERY Anyone interested in Chest­ nut Grove cemetery is aslced to come Wednesday, August 7, to help in cleaning the cemetery. Bring tools and be there by 9 c ’clock. BENSON IS FINED $1,250 FOR BOOZE Frank Benson of Cooleemee was fined $1,260 and costs In Rowan county court last Tues­ day morning on the charge of possessing liquor for sale. If the line is not paid, he Is to serve 18 months. Rowan deputies found 84 gal­ lons ot white liquor stored in the smokehouse of William Wat­ kins, negro In Rowan, and Wat­ kins said he agreed to store the liquor for Benson for 50 cents a case, Watkins was fined $250 and costs. Solicitor Dunn said Benson was a representative of one of the largest whlteliquor rings in this section. Well, It’s Awful High One man was held In the county jail and another was re­ leased on bond this week as the result of the theft of two hams last Saturday, Sheriff Bowden has announced. Frank Truelove failed to give bond and Clyde Ratledge was tree on $300 bond after they were apprehended stealing two hams from the property of Hu­ bert Eaton on Route 1, it was reported. A preliminary hearing on the case will be waived, the sheriff said. Most of the meat was recovered. Truelove and Rat­ ledge live on route 1. Cuba has more species ot. cave-dwelling creatures than in all of the Old World. Mocksville Scouts Camp And Dine in Rich Park Scoutmaster Beryl Smith and 10' Boy Scouts of Mocksvlle spent last Monday night on an over­ night camping trip in Rich Park, while the boys prepared supper and worked on their cooking merit badges and first class out­ door achievements. Scouts on the trip were Jimmy Campbell, Bill Click, Bill Mason, Jalk LeGrand, Tommy LeGrand, John Durham, Bob Sofley, Bill Sofley, Jack Boger and Jim Sheek James. DAVIE BOYS DISCHARGED These nine discharges were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds: Navy: Harvey Franklin Biack­ welder, Jr., Cox., Rt. 2; Boyd Ar­ tis Parker, Jr., У 3c, Cooleemee; Hayden Cunnelis Myers, S 1-c, Cooleemee. Marine Corps: Thomas Leroy Eaton, S-Sgt., Mocksville. Cath­ erine Glover Eaton, S-Sgt., Mocksville. Army; Roy N. Leach, Pvt., Mocksville; H .T. Harris, T-4, Mocksville; Lester J. Brown, Sgt., Rt. 2; William P. Hendricks, Pfc., Mocksville; James F. Bur­ ton, T-4, Advance. Jerusalem Club Holds Meeting The Jerusalem Farm Women’s club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Miller with Mrs. J. A. Miller, Jr., joint host­ ess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Harold Hartley presided. The meeting opened with a song followed by the de­ votional. Project leaders reports were given. Miss Mackle gave a very helpful and Interesting demonstration on finishing touches In the home. Two mem­ bers are planning to attend the short course in Raleigh. During the social hour the hostesses served refreshments to 12 members and two visitors, Mr. Roy Williams ot Woodleaf and Mrs. Elsie Miller Whitley of Roanoke, Va. The club was de­ lighted to welcome back Into the club a former member. Miss Lila Rebecca Charles. IN AIR PARADE Lt. Samuel W. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs.' O. M. Howell ot Cana, will be flight engineer aboard one ot the ten B-29s whloh will participate In the Air Force Day Air Parade which will fly over Boston, New York, Phil­ adelphia and most of the prin­ cipal cities, on the east coast on August 1. The crews are sta­ tioned at Sallna, Kansas. MASONIC PICNIC OFFICIALS K N O X JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD, Jr, 4-H MEMBERS GO TO CAMP Fifty boys and girls from Davie County's six 4-H clubs and a selection from Rowan will leave today for Camp Millstone In Richmond county to enjoy five days in the open, healthful air. Sponsored by the state and County Extension Service, the program selected the fifty lucky ones on a project basis from a list of several times that many. Girls going on the trip are: Carolyn Eaton, Ann Frost, Prances Atkinson, Edith How­ ard, Ada Ann Atkinson, Martha. • > . .«So*»'' ............ .........Rose Miller, Joe Ann Allen, Ijames, Betty Jean McDaniel, Doris Jean Chaffin, Peggy Tay­ lor, B^tty Sparks, Doris cook Carolyn iCook, Myrle Peoples, Katherine Neely, Ruth Chaffin, Betty Montgomery, Betty Jo Sparks, Luella Ferebee, Lucille Reavis, Audrey Hinkle, Janet Tatum and Lou Jean Riddle. Boys include: John K. McCul- loh, Jr., Charles T. Hupp, Bayne Miller, Bob Wallace, Garland V. Greene, Jr., Cornell Allen, Char- ie Cope, Alton Beauchamp, Jim- aiy Ratledge, Robert M. Potts, Larry Foster, Richard Ftoster, Harold Gregory, Johnny Eaton, Jimmy Sheek, Eugene Cope, Johnny Sheek, Robert Lewis Bailey, C. A. Bailey, Henry Lee Shore, Grady L. McClamrock, Clarence Elam, Jr, Bob Mont­ gomery, Gene Dull, John Frank Johnson, Jr. Councilors for the program are Misses Madeline Smoot, Edna Crawford, Nancy Furchess, and Francis Reed .Hunter and Francis Essie. Fork Home Club Holds Meeting Fifteen members of the Fork Home Demonstration club met last Thursday In the Communi­ ty Building, and held an Inter­ esting session featuring discus­ sion on playground equipment. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Mrs. H L. Gobble were joint hostesses and the roll call was answered with news Items. Miss Florence Mackle, county home demon­ stration agent, demonstrated house furnishings. In charge of the recreation program was Miss Oneida Hendricks. Main discussion centered around plans tor playground equipment for the children of the community, and ways and means of raising funds tor the equipment were considered. Plans were also tentatively made tor the family picnic to be held the last week in August, Salisbury Will Handle OPA For This Area Under a consolidation pro­ gram of Increased economy sev­ eral area price control boards throughout the state are being closed. The Lexington board Is among' the several to be closed. The territory formerly served by Lexington In Davidson county and Davie county will be con­ solidated beginning August 1st with the Salisbury board. All merchants’ flies are being transferred to Salisbury Ar«a Price Control board and all fu­ ture service to merchants In the former Lexington area will be served by the Salisbury Area Price Control board. HEREftTHERE FOREIGN VETS The local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. at the court­ house and the auxiliary at the Junior hall at the same hour. Veterans will discuss the blow­ out and a proposed American Legion hut, it Is stated. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Bear Creek Baptist church Sun­ day, followed by a revival which begins Sunday night. The pas­ tor will be assisted by Rev. E. P. Blackburn, pastor of Troutman Baptist church. HOMECOMING Concord Methodist church will have its homecoming Sun­ day. A program is planned for the morning with special music In the afternoon and services by Rev. F. E. Howard. ROTARIANS NAME COMMITTEE TO PROBE POOR PHONE SERVICE PROMOTED Staff Sgt. Robert F. Honey­ cutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Honeycutt of Mocksville, has been promoted to sergeant ma­ jor of the first battalion, 349th Iftfantry, which si now stationed In Trieste, Italy. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Elbaville Methodist church on Sunday, August 4. The public is invited to £^^end. CLASS OUTING The junior class of Ijames Cross Roads Sunday school en­ joyed an outing Sunday after­ noon, Mrs. J. E. Owing, teach­ er, 4c|j^jt^anied the group of 19 membera^,;Bible contests and games were ,^eld and a basket lunch served.' ^' «s' CENTER GRANGE HAS MEETING The Center Grangers had with them last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Robertson and their daughter as special speak­ ers. Mr. Robertson, overseer of North Carolina State Orange, made'a talit on the many op­ portunities for expanding the Orange and the numerous ac­ complishments of the Forsyth county granges, such as work­ ing with the county commis­ sioners to better the farming conditions and the building of a huge modern county barn for the housing of purebred stock to help the dairymen. Mrs. Rob­ ertson discussed the importance of ritualism to the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slier were given the obligation and ac­ cepted as members but their “riding the goat” was postponed indefinitely due to the tin-can shortage. A very welcomed invitation was received from Mr. Lybrook asking ' all members to attend the Annual Grange picnic at his farm on the Yadkin River on August 10. After the adjournment of the business part of the meeting, refreshments of lemonade and cookies were served to about 35 members by Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Public Welfare Is Discussed Featuring a welfare service discussion by Mrs. Paul Donnel­ ly, the American Legion Auxil­ iary met Friday night in the Davie library with Mrs. Robert S. McNeill presiding. In charge of the program, Mrs. Donnelly reported on the welfare services given needy children In the county. Pointing out that halt to two-thirds ot welfare work Involves aid to children, she listed many cur­ rent functions performed by the welfare department. Among these are financial as- alstafxe, welfare medical care, and social problems, in which welfare works with school and parents In correction cases, Mrs. Donnelly asserted. In addition, welfare works with the juvenile court judge In close cooperation to determine the extent to which a possibly delinquent case has gone, chil­ dren are brought before the wel­ fare board before t^ey attain court records, with the board performing certain physical and psychological examinations, Mrs. Donnelly explained. The Auxiliary club voted to Improve the appearance and beautify the outside entrance to the Library building. ON W AY HOM E James Bivins, who has been serving with the U. S. forces In the Pacific, Is on his way home and Is expected to arrive some time this week. He has been overseas for the past year. His wife and two sons are making their home on Mocksville, R. 4. In the spring the mall wood­ cock performs its mating dance by flying high in the evening sky, then falling head over tail in a spectacular dive to the ioY- est floor. The Mocksville Rotary club ap­ pointed a three-man commit­ tee at the Tuesday meeting to Investigate poor local telephone service. Members are Robert S. McNeill, chairman, W . R. Wil­ kins and D. J. Mando. Many members expressed themselves as being dissatisfied with the service, particularly on long distance calls, and some expressed the opinion that sat­ isfactory servl6e could be se­ cured only with the installation of a Bell system with sufficient lines. It' was reported at the meet­ ing that the merchants associa­ tion had recently appointed a committee to discuss the sevr- Ice with the manager of the Central Electric & Telephone Co. In Elkin and Rotarians stated they would cooperate with the merchants In taking whatever steps are necessary to get ade­ quate telephone service for the community. Rev. J. H. Folger of Farming­ ton was the speaker and he stressed the value of friendship. Dr. Asbury Harding was In charge of the program and pre­ sented the speaker. Bob McNeill reported that Ralph Bowden had been chosen by the school authorities to be ,the club’s representative at Boys State. CHVRCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J. E. Pritchard, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship, subjept, “The Kingdom of God." 7:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship, 8 p.m. Evening worship. Sub­ ject, "Why It Pays to Do Right.” Wednesday, 7:3 p.m. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis,, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service, held by Rev. Bill Angell, of Louis­ ville, Ky. 7 p.m. B.T.U. 8 p.m. Evening service. Wednesday 7 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11:15 a.m. Morning worship. 8 pjn. Tuesday, prayer service. M o n ty G e ts O v a tio n ACKiNOWXjEDGINO the plaudits of the crowd Is Field Marshall Montgomery, pictured a few days ago as he drove in a coach through London on his way to the Guildhall where he was pre­ sented with a scroll that en­ titled him to the Freedom of the City. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MASONIC PICNIC AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE AT A SMALL COST Plenty of Light and Modern Conveniences Give You a Chance to Enjoy the Better Things Of Life at a Small Cost DAVIE ELECTRIC NEMBERSHIP CORP. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IS AN EVENT IN WHICH MASONS AND THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS TAKE A WELL DESERVED PRIDE WE CONRATUIATE YOU YOU ARE SERVING A NOBLE CAUSE WE, TOO, ARE TRYING OUR BEST TO SERVE OUR PATRONS— IN BUYING MILK IN SELLING MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS FARMERS COOPERATIVE DAIRY. INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. W W ’A V W W A W W W A V W W W . W . W W V . W W W . V W . W W ^ WILKINS-------- DRUG COMPANY • -f “THE REXALL STORE” IN DRUGS " û i O H R »»aU 9 H H ifk i" Phone 21 On The Square V W W U W W A V . W . W W W W . V A W . V . V S S S S W A S S W W A NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCLELLAN C. B. Angell, four miles North­ west of Mocksvllle, has his ladlno clover, and grass seed to seed seven acres of pasture during the latter .part ot August. Mr. Angell is hlgsly plea.sed with al­ falfa and Is looking forward to having a good pasture as these two things make a good team for food and feed. B. iT, Browder, near Bixby, was still grazing a mixture of grains, rye grass and crimson clover on July first. He seeded this mix­ ture In late summer last year and has been well repaid in ex­ tra milk. Clifton Peebles, colored farm­ er near Mt. Zion church. Is high­ ly pleased with four acres of pasture he seed'ed last spring. He says his milk checks have been more Interesting and prof­ itable with better grazing for his cows. Bud Broadway, who farms W . H. Hobson's farm near Greasy Corner, Is well pleased with his pasture and alfalfa he seeded last year. Several times in past years grass and clover seed have been sown on .this farm for pas­ ture, but uncontrolled grazing and lack of proper treatment prevented success. Any conser­ vation practice requires good management to get .the most good. W . S. Seamon, near Salem Methodist church has'some ter­ races and two meadow strips his neighbor Claude Cartner and the Soli Conservation service helped him with last year. Mr. Seamon has already decided proper han­ dling of water means an awful lot towards conserving and Im­ proving the soil. Clyde Clary near Sheffield Is proud of the terraces he made with his farm tractor and plow last spring. How about sowing some alfal- G .B .S . a t N in t t y FORK HOLDING a copy of his birth­ day book under his arm, Oeorge Bernard Shaw Is shown as he marked his ninetieth birthday with a walk In the garden of his home In England. Reds Not Rocks Popular Chicken Raleigh,—Although among the newest of the breeds, the New Hampshire Red Is the most popular chicken In North Caro­ lina, constituting 42.3 per cent of the hatchery supply flocks, according to L. J. Fourie of the State Department of Agriculture. Fourie, who is in charge of the pullorum-testlng program of the depajrtment’s (Vetertoary division, said that the latest official information places 509, 770 chickens In National Poul­ try Improvement plan flocks In this State. This compares with 51,956 for South Carolina and 649,192 in Virginia. Ranking next to New Hamp- fa and .pasture this fall? Your County Agent and the Soil Con­ servation service will be glad to advise you. Mr. and Mrs. G. B .McDaniel of Dullns spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Davis Poole of Charlotte or­ phanage left last week after spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. W C. Allen of Lexington spent tho week end with relatives here. Lieut and Mrs. Chester Hatch­ er of Gulfport, Miss., were the recent guests of Mrs. Hatcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mrs. Hatcher Is the for­ mer Coleen Bailey. Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennetts- vllle spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Potts, Mrs. Agnes Franks and daughter, Hel­ en and Vickie, Mrs. Cora Kim­ mer and Nelson Swift spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt near Church- land. Ethel Hege Is on .the sick list. John Davis Is a patient at Lowry hospital, Salisbury. Nelson Swift, .who got his foot hurt at' Dixie Furniture plant, Lexington, two weeks ago, Is able to walk without crutches. Misses Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cash and daughter, Betty Jean, of Win­ ston-Salem were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs S. B. Sldden. shire in this state Is the Barred Rock, which makes up 26.7 per cent of the total, and In third place is the White Leghorn at 10.3 per cent. In the nation. White Leghorn Is still leading the field at 25.8 per cent of the total, while the New Hampshire Is 23.2 per cent and the White Rock Is In third place at 17.5 per cent. IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE FOR US TO COMMEND- T H E MASONIC PICNIC EACH YEAR KIND HEARTS AND WILLING HANDS JOIN IN A LABOR OF LOVE TO, MAKE THIS UNIQUE CHARITY A GREAT SUCCESS T O A L L O F Y O U BELK - STEVENS CO Winston-Salem, N. C. Don’t Forget Mocksville’s — 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 We Are Proud to Support a Worthy Cause W E F E A T U R E --- Special Plate Lunches Sandwiches of All Kinds .Served in a Cool, Pleasant Aatmosphere COOLEEMEE CAFE Open 5 a.m— 12 p.m.Bob Forrest, Prop. ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC Star Brand Slioes FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MEET YOUR FRIENDS J. A. JONES — F. NAT WEST ODELL COLEMAN -AT- JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE N. Trade St. Winston-Salem WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU IN YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WNSTON-SALEM The Personnel of Our Store Are'All Natives of Davie County. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. - FREE PARKING SPACE - GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS One Of The Largest Stocks in Winston-Salem , WHOLESALE - RETAIL W. G. WHITE AND COMPANY 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU ARE HELPING A FINE CAUSE . BEST FbOD YOU EVER ATE AND WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS McCanless Motor Co. SALISBURY, N. C. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 67th Annual MASONIC PICNIC THIS EVENT IS ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT CHARITIES OF THE STATE WE ARE GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENDORSE THE CAUSE FOR WHICH IT STANDS—AND EXTEND OUR FELI­ CITATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE IT POSSIBLE EACH YEAR. THE LIVE W IRE STORE MORRISETT Fourth and Trade Streets Winston-Salem • J W W ,V ,W , IT GETS HOT IN JAPAN, TOO THERE’S NOTHING like using one’s head when It gets hot—as these two Jap youngsters literally did when the temperature olmlb- ed into the 90’s In Tokyo recently. Each took turns sitting under a block of Ice held by the other. It was wet, but sure felt wonderful. Test Farm Grains Yield New Record Raleglh.—While the State as a whole was averaging 32.5 bush­ els of oats to the acre this year, the Piedmont Test Farm at Statesville had an average yield of 54 bushels to the acre, J. W. Hendricks, assistant director, notified Fred E. Miller, head of the Test Farms division ot the State Agriculture department, recently. With wheat, Hendricks had a yield of 31 bushels to the acre, and the State average was 18 bushels. The Statesville farm had 36 acres of barley, from which was harvested 1,349 bushels, an av­ erage of 37 bushels to the acre as against 38 for the State. Hendricks said that "consid­ ering all crops" yields on the farm this year are among the PINO Miss Mary S. McMahan and Zeno Dixon spent the past week at Pleasant Garden. Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby, spent Thursday with Mrs. Edna Sholton.' Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull visited the mountains Sunday. Several from this community attended the Home Demonstra­ tion club at Mrs. D. K. McClam- rock's last Wednesday at Farm­ ington. Mr. and Mrs., Hubert Boger visited Mrs. Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull Friday. Jimmy Boyce, of South Caro­ lina, visited Gene Miller Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorne- burg, Mr. and Mrs. McDougall, of Statesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller Sunday. Jimmy Thorneburg and Pa­ tricia McDougall oi Statesville are spending a week with Mar­ tha and Bayne Miller. Mrs. Lester Danner ot Kan­ napolis and Mrs. Herman Wales ot Landis spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Gaither La­ tham. Miss Katherine Brown of Mocksvllle visited Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. R. McMahan Is able to be about again. farm. highest made at the Piedmont On the other hand, farmers of the State set new yield records this season with barley, oats and wheat. THE ANCHOR COMPANY Sum nter Ctearanee If you’r« wise you’ll b« her« bright and early to pick your share of these bargains in fine quality spring and summer dresses and play clothes . . . SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES fashionable crepes, gabardines, elc. a * u l B o 4 i 4 > FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBUUNCE SERVICE Dependable For More Than 88 Years DIAL 6101 Winston<Sa!ein, N. C. У2 p r i c e former values up to $69.00 ENTIRE JUNIOR STOCK of rayons and cottons a t y% re d u c tio n former values to $22.75 ENTIRE. STOCK OF COTTONS misses’ and women’s sizes a t Vz re d u c tio n ENTIRE STOCK OF PLAY CLOTHES play suits — bathing suits — shorts T-shirts — halters and cotton shirts a t Vs re d u c tio n 1 table soiled crepe blouses, values to 8.98 . . . V2 tell Fuurth Jt Trailo nini бШ ттмш£шт/ЁЁШтш11аайШшаш А SALUTATION т о T H O S E W H O M A K E T H E 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Possible VISIT OUR M ODERN STATION FOR LUBRICATION — WASHING TIRES & BATTERIES ESSO PRODUCTS Cooleemee Service Station “AT THE POINT” COOLEEMEE, N. C. W E’RE GOING.... YOU’RE GOING . . . EVERYONE’S GOING . . . To The 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ENJOY A LEISURELY HOUR AT OUR CLUB COLD DRINKS — CIGARETTES POOL COOL’S SPORT SHOP COOLEEMEE, N. C. W E E X T E N D , CONGRATULATIONS T O T H O S E W H O A R E M A K I N G T H E . 67TH ANNUAL » . MASONIC PICNIC I T S U S U A L H U G E S U C C E S S 'ii ■' VISIT US FOR ANYTHING IN THE Department Store Line ' AND SHOP IN OUR M ODERN Gro«ery Department THE J. N. LEDFORD CO. Davie County’s Largest and Best Department Store COOLEEMEE, N. C. We Know You’ll Enjoy The 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND We Enjoy Seeing You When You Are In DAVIE COUNTY We Carry a Line of Tubes, Auto Accessories, Kerosene and Gasoline McSwain Service Staticn “JOHN and BILL ’ COOLEEMEE, N. C. ON HIG H W A Y 601 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Fubliahed Every Friday at МоскяуШе, Nurth Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coimty— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 T-Fasm THE PICNIC Once more we come to “picnic time.” This year a record-breaking crowd is expected. Those in Davie who are closely associated with the Masonic picnic year after year pretty much take it for granted. But those who view it from its prespective of years realize its historical import­ ance. - , The picnic is a symbol of this community— of the type of people who live here and their philosphy of life. If it were not so, the picnic certainly could not have grown to its present stature. If any person who works to make the picnic a success— and there are many—were told that a high type of Christ­ ianity was being exercised, they would hoot at you. Yet a kindness of heart is hidden beneath modesty and practical work. It is as it should be and Davleites wear the mantle without show or pretense. TELEPHONE SERVICE For a long time The Enterprise has waited to see locaJ citizens stirred up over the present inadequate telephone system. In past years wflien the town was smaller the present system served its puipose. Today anybody who must use the telephone any considerable amount, especially long distance, knows how far behind the present service is. Let us state emphatically that no .blame attaches to the local telephone operators. This writer has always found them ready and willing to help in every way possible, in fact to go out of their way to extend courtesies. But the operators cannot supply adequate service because they do not have the lines. It is our opinion that any improvements which might be made by the present owners of the system. The Central Telephone Company, would only be a makeshift. The solu­ tion, we think, is for the Bell Telephone Company, which has,the outside facilities and equipment, to take over the system and install sufficient lines to give proper service. An efficient telephone system is a natural monoply. When it Is supervsed to see that the public is not gouged on rates, it performs a useful and commendable public service. We are glad that the local merchants association and Rotary club are going to see what can be done about get­ ting better service. They can be assured of our full coopera­ tion and support. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC OUR DEMOCRACY--by M at WEATHERWISE ThB W EA T H C R W Ise MAN KNOW S *W H IC H W AV T H 6 W IN iy B L O W » ’.'.. P R E P A R E D T O R W H A T BV tR M A V C O M B , H e IS BET TER A B L B TO T A K E ^ a d v a n t a g e OPOPPO RTyNITIE» At THEV A R IS E . I t s w e a t h e r w is k t o p u t m o n e y in t o U.S.SAVINeS b o n d s, LIFE INSU RANCE AND SA V IN SS ACCOUNTS...WITH T H ESE R ESER V E S SA PESU A R D IN e OUR PAMI1.IES’ PUTURE, W E A R E PR EER TO S E E K OPPORTUNITIES POR PIN AN CIAL S E T T E R M K N T AND TH E ttUlbQINd OF P U k b IK k lV S f . « COOLEEMEE PERSONALS Coyte Templeton of the U. S. Navy has returned to his ship in Rhode Island after spending a few days leave here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tem­ pleton. Misses Marlon Cochren and Inez Northatt of Charlotte spent the week end here with Miss Imogene Isley. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cope of Santa Monica, Calif., are spend­ ing some time visiting his brother, K. L. Cope, and other relatives In Davie county. This Is their first visit here in 22 years. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Cook and chll^en spent the past week end in Elkin visiting relatives. BEDROOM SUITE MAPLE FINISH $89.50 BOUDOIR LAMPS, PIN-UP LAMPS AND BED LAMPS $2.95 Odd Lot of Afta-Glow Shades, $79c Men’s Tropical Dress Trousers, $8.95 Men’s Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $2.95 UP UDIES' BLOUSES Nylons and Crepes Boys’ Polo Shirts and Wash Suits $1 AND $1.98 Ladies’ Summer U A T C n M I J Greatly Reduced RAYON HOSE Ladies’ Full Fashioned LC.5ANFDRD5DN5C? PH O N EV /V\ о с к S V 1 L L E . M.c. DRIVE TO THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IN A AND RIDE WITH STYLE AND EASE BABY YOUR CAR BE GOOD TO YOUR CAR . . . BABY IT . . . CODDLE IT . . . BUT KEEP IT RUNNING . . . f o r N e w ( f g t o v 6 r BRING YOUR FORD "BACK HOME" TO US . . . WE GIVE YOU MORE SERVICE FOR IT . . . SO YOU GET BETTER SERVICE FROM IL Sanford Motor Co. ■“Ford Dealers Since 1913” Mrs. O. H. Spry of SaUsbury spent part of last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Spry on Watts street. Mrs. J. V. House of Baltimore, Md a,nd Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Benson and son, Lynn, and Miss Helen House of Charlotte spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. Jimmie Pierce of the USN spent the week end liere with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Pierce on Watts street. Mrs. Annie Llppard, who has been sick at her home near Woodleaf, Is Improving. Mrs, Louis Miller and chil­ dren of Detroit, Mich., are vis­ iting her sister, Mrs. Delma Owens. Mrs. James Bivins and sons of Mocksville, R. 4, spent Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biv­ ins on Joyner street. Miss Oleta Mabery, who is a nurse at the Children's hospi­ tal, Gastonia, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. Mrs. Llllle Voncannon of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending some time with her sLster, Mrs. C. D. Lefler. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Thomp­ son and children of Llncolnton spent Sunday visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. C. C. Young, In North Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge York and Mr. and Mrs. Claude York of Asheboro spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour. Mrs. W A. Kirk entered Davis hospital, Statesville, for treat­ ment Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ora Belle Myers of Dur­ ham spent the past week end visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S, A, Myers, Mrs, H. L. Mllholen spent a few days last week with her son, Woodrow Mllholen, at Hampton- vllle. Roberta Shepherd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, Is vlsltllig relatives at Elon Col­ lege, Route 1. u / e & n m A bigger, better tasting drink • • • packed with flavor from tip to tip ... that’s Pepai-Cola! 12 full ounces of the keenest flavor you ever sipped ...and all for a nickel. Ptpsi-Cola U maJt only by Pepti-Cohi Company, Long IslanJ City, N, Y. ВоиЫ lotally ky (Namt of lotal bolller m 6* inttrttd httt). Bottled Locally By PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. PRETTY PEGGY PEPPER SAYS .. . ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC SHE ALSO SAYS . . . P I C K S y o u n E N E R G Y V f l 3 GOOD TIMES TO ENJOY LIFE MORE ! DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. WINSTON-SALEM NORTH CAROLINA ÎFRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE P j e à A a * u s l i - Q À u i à Mr, and Mrs, Henry Lee Fish­ er and family of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W m . J, Wllfong. Mrs J. Frank Clement, who has spent the past six weeks studying at the University of North Carolina, returned home last week. She will spend next week In Charlotte with Dr, and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Jack La.sslter re­ turned to their home In Chatta­ nooga, Tenn,, last Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, T. B, Jenkins have returned to their home In Lexington, Ky., after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beane at Fork. Mrs. Florence Williams, Mr. :and Mrs. Lester Cranflll and Mr. ■and Mrs. W. W. Williams spent last week end in Bluefleld, W. Va., with Olenn Andrews. Miss Nadine Lanier has re­ turned home after a visit in Ox- Princess Theatre PHONE 183 THURSDAY and FRIDAY “DOLL FACE” with VIVIAN BLAINE DENNIS O’KEEFE SATURDAY ‘^Colorado Pioneer” wUli WILD BILL ELLIOTT MONDAY ONLY “Masquerade In Mexico” with DOROTHY LAMOUR ARTURO DE CORDOVA ford with Mrs. H, B. Williams and family. She was accompa­ nied home by her niece. Miss Jackie Williams. Mr, and Mrs, B. B. Smith and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Jean­ ette Foster, Mrs, W. H. Howard, all of route 4, spent Sunday at Pilot Mountain. Ronald E. Beane, son of Mr. and Mrs, A, D. Beane, of Pork, has received his discharge from the U. S. Navy. Mrs. T. N. Chaflln Is spend- Inglng a month with her son, William B. Chaflln, and family at Swansboro. Waymoth H. Howard of Elkin spent the weiek ,cnd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, of route 4. Sheek Miller, who has been stationed on Luzon for the past year, has landed In California. Mrs. a. O. Merrill of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jefl Myers of China Grove and Mrs. Paul Hendricks and children of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan and son, Leroy, of OulHord Col­ lege, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ouy McClellan. Mrs. W . J. Sapp spent several days last week with her brother, Walter Pope, and family at Churchland. , Mr. and Mrs. John McPher­ son and daughter, JUlla, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. S. M. Call spent last week In Elkin with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. B P. Rollins, Miss Alice Todd of Charlott« was the week end guest of Miss­ es Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Ralph Morris and son, Bennie, of New Orleans, La,, spent sev­ eral days in town this week. Mrs, J. J. Larew and Prank Larew left last Thursday for Mobile, Ala,, where they were to PAGE 5 meet Hugh Larew en route to New Orleans, La., to receive his discharge from the navy. Henry Shaw Anderson, stu­ dent at Wake Forest college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C, S. An­ derson. Ruth Taylor of Rocky Mount spent last week with Colean Smith. Miss Bobby Jean Smith and Vic Andrews, students at Wake Forest colelge, were week end guests of Miss Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Miss Ann Clement left Sun­ day by plane for Wilmington to spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clegg Clement. She will be joined on the week end by Miss Ann Grant and they will spend next week at Myrtle Beach. Mr.. and Mrs, Curtis Price left Sunday for New York to spend the week, Oeorge Hendricks, Dr. C. W , Young and Roy Collette left Wednesday for Dillon, S. C„ on a Ashing trip. Capt, and Mrs. Charles Domm returned home Friday night from Buckroe Beach, Va,, where they spent their vacation. Miss Kopelia Hunt will arrive Saturday from New York to be the guest of Miss Ossie Allison Mr. and Mrs. W . B. LeGrand are leaving Friday for^ Charlotte to meet a guest, Mrs. Lila Cain from Jacksonville, Fla., who will be their guest for two meeks. Miss Cora Mae Gwyn of Dan vllle will be the guest this week end of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mrs. Doris Johnson, of Akron Ohio, was the guest this week of Mr, and Mrs, Paul Donnelly. Paul W. Donnelly has resigned at Cooleemee school to accept a teaching and coaching position at Woodleaf school. W . P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Martin of Sumter, S. C., were visitors here over the week end. Wt HOPE you ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC IT IS A GRAND EVENT IN WHICH WE LIKE TO PARTICIPATE Have a Coke lOTTUD UNDER AUTHpilTY 0Г TH( COCA-COIA COMPANY IV j Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Company South Marshall St. Winston<Salem. N. C. W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V W W V W W r t V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W y W W W W W W Miss Angeline Shore Weds G. L. Tutterow Miss Ella Angeline Shore of Cana became the bride of Grady L. Tutterow of Mocksville at 8 o’clock Saturday evening in a home ceremony. The Rev. J. C. Shore, pastor of Walkertown Baptist church, and brother of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The nuptial setting featured a background of pines and ferns. Interspersed with arrangements of white hydrangea, Queen Ann’s lace, white gladioli and seven-branched candelabra. Prior to the ceremony a pro­ gram of music was presented by Mrs. J. C. Shore, .pianist, and Mrs. (Thomas I. Shore, soloist. The bride entered with her father by whom she was given In marriage. Her gown was of white satin fashioned with a bodice of white Normandy Va- llenclerines lace featuring a sweetheart neckllhle and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. Her fingertip veil of il­ lusion fell from a halo of gar­ denias, Her only ornament was a string of pearls and she cat- rled a Bible covered with white satin on which was pinned an orchid. Miss Jeanette Shore, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown of pink silk marqui­ sette, over pink satin, featured a shirred bodice and sweetheart neckline. Her headdress was of pink net caught by a spray of rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with pink and blue satin rib­ bons. Mr. Tutterow was attended by W. L. Smith, his stepfather, as best man. Ushers were Henry Lee Shore, brother of the bride, and Batry Smith. Immediately iollowlng the ceremony, a reception was giv­ en by Mr. and Mrs. Shore for members of the wedding party and close friends. The table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with the three-tlered wedding cake topped by a min­ iature bride and bridegroom. The cake was surrounded by mixed white flowers and ivy, flanked by white candles. After the reception the couple left for an unannounced wed­ ding trip. Mrs. Tutterow wore a dress of powder blue eyelet. Her accessories were black and she wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. iTutterow Is the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Cana. Mr. Tutterow Is the son of Mrs. W . L. Smith, of Mocksville, and the late Jacob Tutterow. He has recently been discharged from the army after serving sev­ eral months In both the Euro­ pean and Pacific theatres. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Otl's Durham, Cooleemee, a daughter, Joyce Janet, July 12, at Lowery hos­ pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Cornat­ zer, route 1, Advance, a daugh­ ter, Marjorie Phyllis, July 25, Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Essex, route , Advance, a daughter, Linda Ann, July 22, Mr. and Mrs, Grady Flowers and son. Gene, have gone to Whoptonsville to spend the week with Mr. Flowers’ parents. Tom Allen of New York visited his sister, Mrs, C. G. Leach, last week. Miss Luclle Taylor of route 1 is spending the summer months with her aunt, Mrs. Georgs Ijames, at Lexington. Carroll Johnstone, Lettle Lindsay Sheek and Lt, and Mrs, , K. Shefik, Jr., left Monday for Myrtle Beach to spend the week. Dr. Robert King, John John­ stone, Gaither Sanford, William Long and Tommy LeGrand spent Monday at Boone, Capt. and Mrs, Richard E. Yates of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday and Monday with Woman’s Club Meets At Thompson Home Mrs, Claude Thompson, Mrs. G, W. McClellan,’ Mrs, G. W . Pink and Miss Inez Naylor were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Thompson Monday night.to the Mocksville Woman’s club. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson present­ ed an article on “Pood Preser­ vation” and Miss Florence Mackle discussed "Finishing Touches For the Home.” A reading,, "In the Morning,” was given by Mrs. George Rowland. Each member answered the roll call with, what they wanted most In their home. During the social hour water­ melon was served to 32 mem- liers and two visitors. Mrs, Ger­ ald Biackwelder, Mrs. G. R. Mad­ ison, Mrs, P. D Moody and Mrs. W J. Moody were welcomed Into the club. Mrs. D, K. McClamrock Entertains Club The Pino, and Farmington Home Demonstration club met with Mrs. D. K. McClamrock last Wednesday afternoon The meeting opened by singing Brighten the Corner Where You Are.” Mrs. Vernon Miller gave the devotional and the minutes were read and approved. Members present were Mes­ dames George Hobson, Floyd Dull, Wade Furches, O, R. Al­ len, J. P. Johnson, Ralph James, Grady Smith, C. P, McMahan, Vernon Miller, Gene Miller, Lu­ ther West, D. K. McClamrock, L. L. Miller. Each member answered roll call by giving a desired house­ hold article on news items. Miss Mackle talked about "Finishing Touches For the Home” and gave demonstrations. For recreation Mrs. C. H. McMahan read ah Interesting poem. The meeting closed with the club collect. During the social hour Mrs. McClamrock assisted by her mother served ice cream and home made cake. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES ^ 0 4 J * i J i o i f l U c U Statesville, N. C. Free tuition, uniforms, books and maintenance. New Sep­ tember classes now forming. Applicants must be graduates of an accredited high school, between 17^2 and 35 years of age. For further Information write DAVIS HOSPITALStatesville, N. C. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Begins September 9th COURSES OFFERED: Bookkeepinf Secretarial Steno^aphio Send Your Name-and Address For BnlleUn SUBJECTS TAUGHT: Shorthand Typewriting BookkeepinfPrincipals of Accounting Business Enflish Commercial Law Business Mathematics Secretarial Practice Spelling and Word BuildinK DAY AND EVENING CLASSES SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 123 E. Innes St. Phene 37 Sallsburjr, N. 0. his mother, Mrs, C. N, Christian. Mrs. V. E. Swalm moved last week to her new home In Bur­ lington, Rev. J. P. Davis will leave Fri­ day for Webster, Ky,, where he will hold revival services. He will be away for three Sundays. Just Received — PARKER "51" PENS “The World’s Finest and Most Desired Fountain Pen” SHEAFFER'S FOUNTAIN PEN DESK S E T S EVERSHARP PENS $5.00 to $15.00 “LIMITED QUANTITIES — HURRF’ Stratfords “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” ELGIN—BULOVA WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. Л V^^^W VW W V ^Л W W W W У W W V^W ^Л № ^^^^W ^Л V W Л Л Л flЛ Л flЛ ftЛ Л ffЛ AAA Л Л Л Л ^W y Welcome- - ■ TO THE 07TH ANNUAL - MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 8TH 'Tti'. —ANNUAL ADDRESS BY— J. B. JOHNSTON Superintendent Barium Springs Orphanage DINNER FAMOUS OVER 60 YEARS - Amusements Galore - PAGE!THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 IT’S PICNIC TIME IJAMES X ROADS AGAIN AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR BEST WISHES FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC This event marks a shining chapter of service in helping to train and educate young people. ROWAN ---------- PRINTING CO. SALISBURY, N. C. ' BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Miss Jean Glasscock vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spill­ man Sunday. ' Miss ’Etta Mae Tutterow of Greensboro Is spending her va­ cation with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow. Miss Emma Rollins was a week ond guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Glasscock. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gob­ ble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls Gobble and son. The White Sisters Trio, Ver- nell, Rachel and Annie Belle White, and the White Brothers quartet, Aaron, John, Carmon and Fletcher White, rendered special music at the Mock church homecoming Sunday with Miss Jane Carolyn Dwlg­ glns accoiiipanyiny tlifffi on the piano. PICNIC Mrs. J. E. Owlngs entertained her Primary Sunday School class Sunday evening at a pic­ nic on the banks of the creek. After the children had enjoyed playing games In and out of the water, they all spread a picnic supper. Those present were Mrs. Owlngs, Dorothy, Nancy, and Everette Glasscock, Pran­ ces Peoples, Betty Stroud, Betty and Letty Ijames, Shelby Jean, Mary Belle, and Kenneth Lanier, Colean and Jerry Peoples, Dor­ othy and Tennyson Anderson, Sybil and Charles Holland, and Anne and Lynda Owlngs. BIRTHDAY DINNER On Sunday, July 28, several friends and relatives came to­ gether to help Mrs. J. C. Chaf­ fin, 62 years old, and J. C. Chai- fln, 63 years old, to celebrate their birthdays. Those .present were J, C. Chaffin, Jr., Mr. and REMOVE VICTIMS OF HOTEL BLAST BRITISH MILITARY RESCUE CRE^.VS doggedly mako tholr way through debris with victims of the terrorist blast that wrecked a wing of the King David Hotel In Jerusalem. The death toll contin­ ued to rise as bodies of persons killed In the bombing were un­ covered. Mrs. Gordon Gilmore and son, of Slier City, Miss Mabel Chaf­ fin, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaflin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens and son, J. P. Chaffin, A. C. Chaqin, Miss Etta Mae Tut­ terow, .Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Chaffin of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chaffin and fam­ ily. Several Center Grangers at­ tended the meeting of the Clemmons Grange when the members of the Louisville and Clemmons Granges conferred the second and third degrees re­ spectively. From Center there were Dale Chaffin, Misses Helen Dyson, Doris Chaffin, Anne Ijames and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, but from all the Forsyth Granges there were 80 present. The community picnic Is again coming into it's own, thanks to extra gas and the Family Life Relations Department at State College under the direction of Virginia Sloan Swain. The principal evidences of world starvation today are high death rate among children and older people, increased Incidence of disease and' death from dis­ ease, and Inability of an adult to do a day’s work. U. S. civilians ate 10 to 15 per cent more food in World War II than World War I, and tiie average diet was much better. In all the West Indies, pois­ onous snakes exist only on Mar­ tinique and St. Lucia. MEET US AT THE Masonic Picnic AT MOCKSVILLE K l etlA W .ili» MILK FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE SERVED THIS COMMUNITY IN TWO WAYS— 1-AS A BUYER OF MILK 2-AS A SUPPLIER OF SEALTEST ICECREAM WE FEEL WE ARE AMONG FRIENDS V W V W W V W V U W W V W W W V V t f U W W V V W y V W W W r t i V W W V W W W ^ ^ W W W d V S V W W A f V V W W W J V W V MEET us AT THE MASONIC PICNIC Alia Seà4te . WHQ ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Established 67 years ago by a small group of Davie men and women who wanted to help those who could not help themselves, this great charity has become a model for others to see and adiiiire . Those who visit the picnic make a contri­ bution towards this cause — the Oxford Orphanage. We suggest that you attend— and bring your family. The Orphanage need for funds has increased greatly the last few years. J n c eo r ^'(O TH E S H O P P I N G C B N T B R C J t Winston<Salcm, N. C. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC Salisbury, N. C. V M M M A M M /W W V V M W W V V W V W W W V V W W W W W W W V W W W ^ FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Í PAGE 7 END 4,000-MILE CYCLE TREK WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE 6 7 t i l / t M M U c U Masonic Picnic IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINUOUS CHARITY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE WmerON-SALEM. M. & w w i f l A m w w v w w w w w w w w w w w M m M A w m r t M A A m Be Sure To Attend The PICNIC When it looks aa though good dispositions might become iqiaet, it's a wiso mother who serves diilled 7-Up. Difficul­ties are soon forgotten in tha enjoyment that it brings. For 7-Up ia a chcxjrful, good-natured drinlc . . . fresh imd dean ui flavor ... nnd so satisfyuig that you just naturally feel like smiling. So keep your refrigerator well stockcd with 7-Up nt all times. Any nearby store that displays tho 7-Up signs will supply you. . CopyrloUt IWft l*y Tiii fn<n*Up Cotopm j SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. of Winston-Salem, Inc. W HEN THESE T W O GIRLS, Lorraine Carter (left) and Hazel Hill, arrived at the home of the latter’s uncle, George Butters, In Lexing­ ton, Mass., they completed a 4,000-mlle transcontinental ride. The girls made the trip by motorrydle from Berkeley, Cal., at a total cost of $100. They slept, cooked and ate In the open. They plan to return home on their motorbike, but by a different route. Students Find College Entry a Difficult Task It now appears that many Davie boys and girls, especially boys, who have had intentions of entering college this fall, are doomed to disappointment. Re­ ports that have come into this oflice are to the effect that the lack of dormitory space is so acute that many are dally be­ ing turned away irom college. A goodly number of^these aspir­ ing college students are ex-G, I.’s, too. In some instances th&se boys have been able to find hous­ ing facilities In boarding houses or private homes ofl the cam­ puses of the college towns, but here, too, the students are strik­ ing snags, because the price of rooms at these places is almost prohibitive. Reports have been made of private home owners asking as much as $1 a day and above for room alone. Some of these homes also require the roomer to furnish his own bed clothing and sometimes his own fuel. Many of the colleges are either building, or are planning to build additional housing facil­ ities for their students, but it Is doubtful if they can accom­ plish anything to relieve the situation this year. In Greek the word geometry means earth measurement. Lake George rises 2,000 feet above the Adirondack moun­ tains. Venezuela is the northernmost nation of South America. St. Genevieve is the patronees of Paris. The lake of Geneva is the larg­ est lake in central Europe. n F à n THESE WAIBT A M КШлЛШшлИог what ADVANCE Mrs. W . A. Hendrix and grand­ children, Jimmy and Janie Townsen, returned home last week after spending a few days In Salisbury with her daughter, Mrs. C. D, Peeler. Mr and Mrs. Gray Matthews and daughter, Janls spent, Sat­ urday with Mr. Matthews’ par­ ents at East Bend. Misses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sun­ day visiting relatives here. Mrs. W, A, Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Gieorge Poindexter spent Prlday in Win­ ston-Salem shopping. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer Is spend­ ing a few days with relatives in Edenton- , Mrs. Charles Groce and chil­ dren of Detroit. Mich., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bill Zim­ merman and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt and children returned home Sunday after spending the week at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornat­ zer and children spent Sunday visiting Mr. Cornatzer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Salmon Cornatzer, at Blxby. Mrs. Charlie Ling and daugh­ ter, Patsy, of Oklahoma City and Miss Ella Shutt of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Thursday here visit­ ing relatives. Mrs. Conrad Scott and daugh­ ter and Mliis Zella Shutt of Win­ ston-Salem spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Mrs. Bill Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutt and children and Miss Laura Shutt visited in Winston-Salem Saturday. C. W. Poster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poster, is doing HELP WANTED—We need one good truck driver and several R'ood men to work Inside mill. Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 7-26-3tn PROTECT YOU R TOBACCO barns and tobacco against flre loss while curing at a saving of 20%. Accident policy pays you $25 per week while disabled and costs only $5 per year. 20% savings on all flre and auto­ mobile lines of Insurance. Fred R. Leagans, Mocksvllle, N., C, POR SALE—Screens of all kinds. Also panel doors, any size. D. G. Grubbs, near graded school, ■Mocksvllle. 7-19-3tp LOST—Red sow Tamworth pig about 9 weeks old in vicinity ot overhead bridge. Finder con­tact R. H. Bailey. 7-26-3tp CLASS POR NiUiRSES—Opens September 1. Maintenance books and uniforms furnished. Apply Directress of Nurse.j. H. P. Long 'Hospital. Statesville, N. C. 7-20-3tn. WANTED TO BUY—Grain. Top prices paid for wheat, barley, corn, oats. rye. Mocksvllle Flour Mills. 6-14-tfn. WANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn WE PAY—Сада pncee ior ueed automobilee. McCaoiless Motor Co., Saliabury, N. C. в-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In lull operation at Walker Pu- neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed. #-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrioal Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mocka- Vllle, N. C. Phone 40 11-10-tf BIG SHOE SALE We Urge Everybody To Attend The MASONIC PICNIC This Year ..............ALL SIZES INCLUDED THOUSANDS OF PAIRS REDUCED FOR CEARANCE Hvre: ar8 tho new (ummnr:: sho•'(.: that ypu na»d... and wanti All <al* pVicod-and In tima to »till g«t a full Summer'f w«ar. Wopderfol, iin't Itl OUSS SHOES, SKCS, SPORTS, CASUALS AT SAVINGS Reg. io $7.50 PURSES Your Choice Plenty of WHITES, i!ROWN & WHITES, TANS, BLUES, REDS, GREENS, BEIGES, PATENTS The teoson'i moit pcpulcir atylpi oil reduced for quick ciacranco. i THE 436 NORTH LIBERTY ST. W IN STO N -SA LEM nicely after having his tonsils removed last week. Miss Maggie Carter of Yadkin Valley spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. James Zimmer­ man, and family. NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY IN SUPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith—VS—Hal Bahnson and Mrs. Hal Bahnson, if Hal Bahnson be alive, or if he be dead his heirs, assigns and lelnors. Under and by virtue of the de­ cree and order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, N. c.. made in the above en­titled proceeding by S, H. Chaf­fin, Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Davle County, Mocksvllle, N. C„ on Saturday, the 3rd day of August. 1040, at twelve o’closk M. the iollowlng described lands, to wit:A lot known as the Blacksmith lot of Hal Bahnson in Farming­ton, N. c.: BEGINNINQ at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3,84 chs. to an Iron stake; thence N. 3 degs. W. 2.42 chs. to a stake: thence W, 4 chs. to an iron at the road; thence S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 chs. to the beginning, containing ONE acre more or less. Said lands being sold to sat­isfy tax sales certificates issued by Davle County. Terms of Sale: CASH.The bidding will start at $385.00. the amount of the in­creased bid on said lands.This 19th day of July, 1946.A, T. GRANT. 7-26-2t Commissioner NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Adminis­trator of the estate of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, no­ tice is hereby given to all per­sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­ sent the same to the under­signed, properly certified,-on or before the 2nd day of July, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons In­debted to said estate will please settle without delay.This the 2nd day of July. 1948.W. N. ANDERSON. Admr. of Alice Carey Ande'rson, I Mocksvllle. N. C.. Route 1. By; A. T. Grant, Attorney. 7-5-8t Ladino-clover-lsproving-to-be one of the best permanent pas_ ture plants in North Carolina. It's an Improved white clover. Here’s a rule you "orter" follow learn to swim, or water swallow. » I N O T H »t PM SC KIPTIO M fo ror fWi, »ccuwn. DWtHDWtt StWICI Wilkins Drug Co. Fbone SI A N T IS E P T IC '>ä 5 5 * DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P T O M E T R IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav* Your Eyes Ezaminei Recularly WHY PAY MORE F OID WAVE BtehUlcoaMlaiSfuU OunCM of Stlon.lrp« .•oltttioa wllb КмгШт,<0 CufUci. 60 cad lliiuihcotioa агрП* citor, aMtnlliit aad ceavtoM laMieoloa«. . WILKINS DRVG CO. Phone 21 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phono m Night Phono lit rr PAYS TO ADVi»T18B PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Saliabury, N. 0. One of the larteet printing and office supply houaea ia the Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typcлvriters • Complete Office Supplies I C E USE ICE TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 IT P.^YS TO ADVERTISE! PAGEt THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 19461 WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Servicei—Ambulance Service Phone 5711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Poiiry Wanted HIGHEST MARKET PRICES « Bring us your poultry any day of the week MOCKSVILLE POULTRY CO. Phone 175 IN NORTH CAROLINA Mofe people drink Atlantic ^ a n d th^ my other. It oust be «•1 ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 w w u w WHILE HERE DURING PICNIC WEEK, W E INVITE YOU TO VISIT US— NO OBLIGATIONS WHATSOEVER SMITH - DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler ■ Plymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS HERE’S AN IMPORTANT FACT: OUR PASSENERS ARE PROTECTED BY INSURANCE RIDE SAFELY AND ECONOMICALLY. . . TAKE ONE OF OUR CABS! WE FEATURE DEPENDABLE DRIVERS PROMPT SERVICE Gall 3S FORI ' ntVDTS TAXI SHEFHEID Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and children, Edith Oray and daugh­ ter, visited relatives In States­ ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell and children, Phyllis Ann and Hilary, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bumgarner. Among the visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Camp­ bell and children of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Denson and two grandchildren and Alta Denson of Greensboro, Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla and children, Bll lyDon and Patsy. Bonnie Lou Shaw Is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Alma Richardson. Patsy and Don Bulla are vis­ iting Elaine and Donald Lee Shaw of Hustlnvllle this week. Grady M. Click , Dies Last Week Funeral fdr Grady Michael Click, Sr., 55, were held at Vog- ler’s Chapel In Winston-Salem Wednesday. Burial was In Rose cemetery at Mocksvllle. Dr. Marshall Mott was In charge of services. Mr. Click, who died Tuesday at a Winston-Salem hospital, was born In Davie county, and at the time of his death was foreman at the Duplan corpora­ tion. He had lived In Winston- Salem since 1913 and was em­ ployed for 25 years by the Rey­ nolds Tobacco company. BILL DANIEL Grounds iCommittee Miss Pearl Hutchens Gives Weiner Roast Miss Pearle Hutchens enter­ tained a group of young people at a wiener roast at her home Wednesday night. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Flora Wood, Ruth Smltherman, Betty Jean Davis, Margaret Hutchens, Doris At­ wood, Ruby Dixon, Laura Lea Carter, Evelyn Hendricks, Doro­ thy and Pearle Hutchens, and Aldene Wooten, Irving Llneber- zj, Junior Hutchens, Paul Hob­ son. Billy Brewbaker, CliftO'n Llvengood, Bob Baity, Ouy Llneberry, James Ray Dinkins, J. D. £^vls. Gene Llvengood, Vir­ gil Davis, Fred Phillips, Cliarlle Llneberry, Donald Hutchens. COLORED NEWS ..By MARGARET WOODRVFV R. M. Foster, who had his leg amputated above the knee at the Rowan Memorial hospital; was able to return home Sat­ urday. Miss Mildred Smoot of Greens­ boro spent last Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smoot. Mrs. Lucy Martin and Miss Hermanlee Hunt spent the week end In High Point with Mr. and Mrs. Ossle Davis. Mis sRuth Peoples of Advance underwent a treatment at the Rowan Memorial hospital last week. Mrs. Sylvella Williams spent Sunday In Wlnston-Saem with relatives. I BIXBY Mrs. N. C. Potts spent the week end In Kernersvlll ewlth rela­ tives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barney and daughter spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Billy Robertson left Saturday for Wilmington, where he will spend a week. Mrs. Clarence Hendrix ot Mocksvllle spent Sunday after­ noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mrs. George Hendrix spent a while Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarvis and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cope. Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Miss Dorothy Hendrix spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Potts, and Mr. Potts. CALAHALN Mrs. Mary Dollar of Washing­ ton State and Mrs. Flossie Stone of Vendlngvllle, W, Va., have re­ turned to their hom u after spending some time with their cousin, Mrs. Martha Barneycaa- tle. Mrs. W . N. Anderson is spend- ng this week with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Koch, in Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Holden and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwel­ der, Jr., and son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and children vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Zollle Ander­ son Sunday. Mr. and M bs. Quince Powell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil­ son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Powell visited their mother, Mrs. Jim Powell, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harris and Miss Amanda Ferebee v t Bur­ lington spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Mrs. John Ferebee and chil­ dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler, over the week end. Bobby Hoots of Wlnston-Sa- lem Is spending this week with Kenneth Dwlggins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Woo­ ten of Lyford, Texas, will come this week from East Bend to visit T. A. VanZant and family. Mr. Wooten Is a brother of Mr. VanZant. Mrs. Shane of Frankllnvllle Is spending some time with her daughter, 'Mrs Maggie Tutterow. A quarter-inch frog, the small­ est In the world. Is found In Cuba, which boasts also the world’s smallest bird. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Styera of Winston-Salem and Jewell Kay Fleming of Mocksvllle spent the week end In Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne R. Thiel. Mrs. Louie Beal is on the sick list................................................. Arcangelo Corelli was the flrst violinist to play a Stradlvarlus and recommend It to his friends as an Instrument worthy of a trial............................................... * FAQQED OUT n O ^ \ ★RUN DOWN ( i l l ★DISCOURAQED ^ ★ POOR APPETITE Don't have that •nutritional fatigue from simply needing V-T. V-T Tonic Is the one sci­entifically compounded, with Iron, (needed In the building of rich red blood), AND other IMPORTANT Minerals. PLUS Vitamins and POTENT liver extract, to give n more bal­anced action for more OVER­ALL results. If you are not THRILLED with the satisfac­tion o( V-T after taUIng only one bottle, your money back. Ask your doctof about V-T's valuable formula. ON THE OUARANTEE WULk W S DRUG COMPANY “The farm next to mine hat eleetríeity. My farm hat not. Yet Ì havt had my appOta- tion tn for a longer time. Why it thitt" This query .,, a moit natural one ... reaehei the Duke Power Cómpony o times these doys. Here It the answer; The shortage of vital malerloU deee. In Instences, keep us from extendint Mrvke eren a few hundred feefi It is often true that one farm can be served by o cut-in from on existing leeondory line . . . while to serve o neiohbor, only o few hundred feet owoy, poles, or o troniformer ore necessary. We wont you who ere still waiting for electric service to know th'ot lust os foit « tHey con be obtained, poles ore being set, wire strung, and transformen installed. Extension of the advantages of electricity . . . Industrial, commercial, urbon, oniJ rurol ... is our aim. It Is being carried fon^^ord with the least deloy possible under exietinf ihortoges. ~ DUKft* power; COMPANY VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”NO. 21 Orphanage Been Given $93^000 Post-War Fabrics Defy Elements With construction lagging, home seekers are settling tem­ porarily for Quonset huts or an­ cient dwellings brightened and refurnished with colorful plas­ tic accessories. A host of gleam­ ing, useful plastic products, now reaching store shelves, will help these homemakers endure an­ tiquated plumbing and too pic­ turesque architecture, and will provide comfort, utility, and beauty in that ever-so-humble “place of our own.” To the great variety of pre­ war plastic products already taken for granted—radio and clock housings .toilet articles, kitchen accessories, shower cur­ tains, closet fittings, home ap­ pliances, plastic manufacturers have added Improved designs and constructions. And now, brand new materials, war-test­ ed techniques, engineering prog­ ress, enable them to produce even better merchandise. Refreshinily New Items These plastic products are not carbon copies of wood or metal, not mere laboratory curiosities, but practical Items, that make for more pleasant living, Here at last are long-awaited arti­ cles, durable and useful. No longer are they fanciful "mira­ cle” products of futuristic ad­ vertisements. A new trend In home decora­ tion has accompanied the de­ velopment of plastic fabrics that won’t shrink, fade or discolor. Homemakers can do daring, un­ precedented things with plastic- coated textiles that resist wa­ ter, acids, stains, and are easily cleaned with a damp cloth. Up­ holstery, draperies, slip-covers, table mats, wall coverings, scarves, etc., can be made in brilliant or pastel colors without damage from sun, rain or sticky fingers. There are permanently col­ ored, super-durable materials woven from fine plastic fibers or plastic-coated yarns that are Ideal for outdoor furniture, win­ dow blinds, screening, etc. Some plastic fabrics can even be made fire-resistant or termite-proof. Decorative Accessories For the Imaginative decora­ tor, edge-lighted murals formed of multicolored engraved plas­ tic sheets or decorative plaques are a smart touch. Engraved, hand-painted, frosted plastics as well as the crystal-clear and translucent colors are used both (Continued on p»ie 4) R. B. SANFORD, SR. Proeroni Committee Declares Russia Builds on Chaos Washington.—The refusal of Soviet Russia to make peace "is the greatest crime in all his­ tory” and part of its overall pol­ icy of confusion, distortion and delay by which it hopes to win by default, Nell MacNell, of The New York Times, told the grad­ uating class of the Catholic University of America. The principal speaker at the commencement exercises, a't which 693 graduates received diplomas, Mr. MacNell charged that the worst political índ spir­ itual confusions in which the world finds itself today "are de­ liberately manufactured by the Soviet Union” in an effort to break down existing political or­ der, faith and morals an to ex- apnd the influences ofits foreign policy. ' “There is one Communist pol­ icy that never changes,” Mr. MacNell said. “This Is their policy of fomenting trouble when it does not exist and of aggravating and prolonging it where it does exist. Communism thrives on misery and despair. This fact explains much of what is happening I n . the world to- diy. W e have world chaos, and the Soviet Union and her Communist allies in all coun­ tries are busy reaping their ter­ rible haiwest.” Mr. McNeil said the Influence of the workers for the Kremlin in the United States far exceed­ ed their number because they had been concentrated in the strategic fields of. communica­ tions, labor unions and govern­ ment and thus had "applied their strength where it would most affect American opinion and action and best prepare the way for revolution.” While they had made trouble for Americans in all their ñelds of Influence, Mr, MacNell assert, ed, the most disturbing of Com- munst activltes was in the field of communications. "They have placed their cells in the press, the news agencies, the news syndicates, the book publishing houses, the national magazinnes, the radio chains and the motion picture ndustry. Thus they try to control or color the flow of information to the American .public, the Informa­ tion which is the basis for Amer­ ican thinking and American opinion." Denouncing the Soviet’s re­ pression of religion and truth within its own borders and those of its satellites, Mr. MacNell said Russia was “deliberately sabo­ taging the efforts of its wartime MASONIC PICNIC С0АЛАЛ1ТТЕЕ HEADS r DETAILED PICNIC HISTORY SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN s. M. CALL T. C. PEGRAM JACOB STEWART Chairman Gate Committee Chairman Basket Committee Chairman Program Committee 1. M. TUTTEROW Chairman Refreshment Committee O. C. McQVAGE Chairman Advertising and Publicity Committee C. H. TOMLINSON Chairman Wiring and Radio Committee DR. R. P. ANDERSON Chairman Orphans Commltiee allies “to “make” a decent peace to give Italy and other deserv­ ing nations juridical status and to restore law and order to the world.” Queen Victoria’s reign was by four years the longest and her file three days the longest in British royal history. Victoria was 12 before a care­ fully arranged history lesson re­ vealed to her that she was to be queen. The cantaloupe was first grown in southern Asia. ’ P. S. YOUNG Chairman Concessions Committee E. C. MORRIS Chairman Muslo Committee ROV HOLTHOUSER Chairman Dinner and Tables Committee Helium Is the hardest gas to Isolate. It ’can’t be seen, tasted or smelled. The Cornell University Medical College in New York City was established in 1898, Basil O’Connor Says Another War Likely New York.—Basil O ’Connor, chairman of the American Red Cross, said he "frankly” expect­ ed another war. O ’Connor, who left La Guardia field by plane for London to at­ tend a meeting..pf_Jhe .,Lea_gu_e„ of Red Cross societies at Oxford, said in answer to a question about whether he expected an­ other war: "Frankly, yes. Everyone must plan on that basis. We can’t be utopian. We must sit down and plan as though there will be an­ other war.” He said that one of the prime purposes of the Red Cross for the future would be to "keep down human damage in war.” Another problem to be discussed at the meeting, he said, is “get­ ting relief to prisoners of war, especially civilian prisoners‘and Internees.” It takes 6,500,000 cubic feet of ihellum to inflate the largest blimps. Helium prevents magnesium from bursting into flame during welding. When it began as a sugges­ tion many years ago while at another picnic near Cooleemee, no one could have predicted that nearly $93,000 would be do­ nated by the .annual Masonic picnic to the Oxford Orphanage in 66 years of generosity. While on a picnic at the "Shoals,” where Cooleemee is now located, John H. Stewart suggested that the money left over from buying refreshments be donated to the orphanage. Tlie idea of support to orphan boys and girls was heartily re­ ceived by those attending the picnic, and the donations have grown with the years. A gen­ erous heart and purse has al­ ways characterized Mocksville’s most historic event. A look into musty, time-worn records shows that as far back as 1885 formal invitations to the picnic were issued, requesting attendance with a dinner basket to be donated to the cause. FLOURISH OF THE TIMES Back in the Nineties the M a­ sonic Picnic was celebrated with all the flourish of those times. A picnic tran excursion was run from Winston, according to the minutes pf the Mocksville lodge, in 1892, but it was discontinued liter on when the train became a competitor in the sale of drinks and other commodities. The many-course dinner has always been a main attraction of the picnic, but there have been numbers of other features. Watermelon sales made money tor bhe picnic in 1895, and after the turn of the century a morn­ ing picture show grossed $44.23. Baseball games were engaged in and hat collectioi^ brought in more donations, PICNIC GROUNDS BOUGHT Back in the Eighties the Ma- W. M. PENNINGTON Concessions Cinnmlttee German Papers Get Direct A. P. News For the First Time Frankfort, Germany.—<3erman newspapers, for the first time, are receiving a world news ser­ vice direct from the Associated Press. Operations were begun recent, ly by use of telegrajph facilities recently restored under super­ vision of United States Army engineers and connected with the European network of Asso­ ciated Press leased wires. News service is being delivered to eight newspapers and radio sta­ tions in the Berlin Metropolitan area. Newspapers in and ad­ joining Frankfort will be served soon. During the Nazi regime, and before it, A. P. dispatches were not directly available to German newspaper readers. Licenses is­ sued by the United States treas­ ury department recently author­ ized delivery of American news services In United States areas of occupation. Every lightning flash or elec­ tric spark is an atom-splitter, knocking electorns out of the atoms of air through which it passes. sons were given use of the pic­ nic grounds by Herbert Clement, but in 1897 it was decided to buy the property of flve acres,' known today as Clem'eht’s Orove. It is interesting to note that during all the years of the M a­ sonic Picnic, no one has real­ ized a dime of profit from it, Donatlons^of food and unceas­ ing energy have been so liber­ ally contributed that every pos­ sible cent has been added to the growing total of funds which yearly mark the success of a civic-sponsored program which Is unique in its, very generosity. Huge and happy crowds char­ acterize picnic day in Mocks­ ville. Visitors come from many miles around to enjoy the scores, of groaning tables of Davie county food. In 1045 9,212 paid admissions strolled through the gates, and total attendance was estimated above 10,000. Attend­ ance at the picnic, as well as outright donations, Increases steadily. THOROUGHLY NONPARTISAN Mocksville’s yearly Masonic picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in exist­ ence. In cold dollars and cents are _ seen below thé result of the pic­ nic since 1921: •1921—Receipts, $2,525.36; sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922,-^Recelpts, $2,726.59; sent Orphanage $1,612.25. 11923—Receipts, $2,996.75; sent Orphanage $2,100.63. 1924—Receipts, $3,036; to Ox­ ford $2,000. 1925—Receipts, $3,523,96; to Oxford $2,000. 1926—Receipts, $3,467.05; to Oxford $2,300. 1927—Receipts,$2,449.67;to Oxford $1,600. 1928—Receipts,$3,314.83;to Oxford $2,500. 1929—Receipts, $3,029.41;to Oxford $2,300, 1930—Receipts, $2,452.85;to Oxford $1,800. $2,331.93^il831—Receipts, to Oxford $1,500, 1932—Receipts, $2,042.15;to Oxford $1,350. 1933—Receipts, $2,201.59;to Oxford $1,200. 1934—Receipts,$2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. . 1935—No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1936—Receipts,$2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. 1937-RecelptsLJ2,9,09.18;to Oxford $1,342.93. 1938—Receipts, $3,275.22;to Oxford $1,500. 1939—Receltps, $3,530.92;to Oxford $2,200.' 1940—Receipts,$3,487.54;to Oxford $2,000. 1941—Receipts, $4,198.91;to Oxford $2,350. 1942—Receipts,$3,676.57;to Oxford $2,250. 1943—Receipts,$3,873.15;to Oxford $3,000, 1944—No picnic! because of polio, but $1,000 sent Oxford from private donations. 1945—Receipts, $6,080.93; to Oxford $4,500. PAGE 2 THEMOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC —AND— WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION DRIVE TO OUR SERVICE STATION — We appreciate your patronage— Wlien in need of Gasoline, Kerosene, or Fuel Oil for your Farm or Home, See Smith and Hartley . . . AT W . N. S M IT H ESSO PRODUCTS COMETOTHE67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND ENJOY YOURSELF REFRESH YOURELF AT OUR FOUNTAIN WE ARE PREPARED TO SERVE YOU HALL DRUG CO. “DEPENDABLE DRUGS” Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. V W W V W V W W .V W V W .V W A V W .Î V .V S .V A W .V S W .V W .W . MASONIC PICNIC COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 BUT— FOR SERVICE THE YEAR'ROUND USE— Oliver Tractors OLIVER FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS Mocksville Implement Co. ‘J W M V A M W m W m W m ’J W m 'W W V W ^ J V J V J W J W m V J V .V A WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC LET US FILL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS — FOR— PICNIC WEEK WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES Drop Into Our Store When In Town. You Are Always Welcome. IDEAL GROCERY AND MARKET LESLIE DANIEL, Owner Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. B. C. YOUNG Advertising and Publicity Committee iArmy Families I^each Japan Yokahama.—The first U. S. Army dependents have arrived in Japan— 183 wives, 128 chil­ dren, and one mother— and were given u riotous welcome at the dock. The gangplank had just touched when husbands and fathers swarmed aboard, brush­ ing past scores of military po­ lice who had thought they were on hand to preserve order. There were reunions all over the Army transport Ainsworth as families separated as much as two years got better ac­ quainted. It was mainly an oflflcers’ party, but the families of five enlisted men were aboard. Only 36 enlisted men in the whole U. S. Eighth Army of Oc­ cupation so far have asked transportation for their families. "For Hen’s Sake, Grow Yellow Corn,” reads a news headline. Yes, yellow corn contains vita­ min A, but white corn does not. 11. S. WALKER niusic Committee L. L. MILLER Baslcet Committee Boxcar Ran Away At San Bernardino San Bernardino, Calif.—A box. car broke loose from a switching crew here and raced down a flve-mile grade, speeding through the main part of town and over 14 grade crossings before It was finally brought under control. Railroad workers estimated it hit a 70-mile per hour peak be­ fore operators In a control tower reduced It to 50 miles per hour by switching it over curves and rising ground. B. L. LYERLY Wiring and Radio Committee J. O. MOODY Gate Committee It finally was stopped by En­ gineer Hugh Donahue, who raced his locomotive on the track ahead' of it, throttled down to allow the rear of his engine to take the Impact and then braked to a stop in the congested Santa Fe railway yards. E. D. Hayes, of Yadkinville produced 122 bushels of corn per acre on the J. D. Wellborn farm last year for the largest yield reported in North Carolina. Yield attested by Farm Agent D. R. Perkins. J. P. LeGRAND Gate Committee C. W. ALEXANDER Gate Committee C. S. ANDERSON Refreshment Commtitee WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM HARDWARE FURNITURE DRY GOODS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Farmers Hardware and Supply Co. Mocksville, N. C. We Cordially Invite You To Attend THE MASONIC PICNIC We Are Headquarters For GOOD FLOUR AND FEED We Recommend Our Flour and Feed To Those Who Desire The Best DAISY PLALV OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Will Give Complete Satisfaction—Try It And Be Convinced. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERY We carry a Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Starting Mash. Boost Your Home County— Use Davie Products Green Milling Company Buyers and Ginners of Cotton Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. '■“•■WWWWa-É WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE 67TH NNUAL MASONIC PICNIC While in Town Visit Us. We have Some of THE OLD LINES OF MERCHANDISE MANY POST-WAR ITEMS EXPECTED THIS FALL —and we invite you to inspect them. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOME OWNED Day Phone 51 — Night Phone 191J George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. ‘J V m 'J W M W m V .W .V M W m ’J W M '.W J W m V M 'J 'm W J W m V , THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Is An Event In Which The People of Davie County and Surrounding Areas Take Well-Deserved Pride WATCH FOR THE COMPLETION OF OUR NEW SHELL SERVICE STATION NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION FREE AUTO UPHOLSTERY VACUUM SERVICE With Every Oil Change and Lubrication Smoot'Deadmon Shell Service | YOU WILL SEE MANY CHEVROLET AT THE PICNIC Is Your Car In Good Running Condition Taking Good Care Of It Will Prolong Its Life and Will Enable You to Drive Safely. ASK US ABOUT OUR REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU ARE IN MOCKSVILLE PICNIC WEEK. We Will Cheerfully Give You Estimates Without Any Cost or Obligation To You. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Mocksville Phone 156 FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 TELL YOU NEIGHBOR TO COME TO THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY PURE OIL DEALER REGULARLY Visit Mocksville Picnic Day 6. N. WARD Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE WITH PURE W E CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS BUILDING MATERIALS AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC W E INVITE y 6 u t o m a k e OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH - - 35‘ American Cafe MRS. RUBY PURVIS, Proprietress p. G. BROWN Dinner and Tables Commitlee Get Charge Out of Corn New Yorl{.—Discovery of elec­ trical energy In kernels of corn that predicts whetlier the corn will germnate well Is reported in the corn will germinate well is reported In the "Proceedings” of the National Academy of Sci­ ences by Dr. H. S. Burr and Oliver E. Nelson, Jr., of Yale university and the Connecticut agricultural experiment station. Corn that germinates well contains more electrical energy than other kernels. Good ger­ mination insures a better corn crop. This high electrical energy was found also to be transmit­ ted by heredity In corn. Because of this heredity, the report said the electrical measurements might prove to be a useful tool for plant breeders. Much of America’s high yield of corn comes from hybrid plants (crosses of two types of corn). The hybrids tend to lose their productivity after a time, so that breeders are trying con­ tinually to develop new and bet­ ter hybrids. One of the breed­ ing problems is to predict In advance how well a new cross is going to produce. The electrical energy was measured in single kernels at Yale. Very flne silver electrodes ana camel’s hair brushes picked up electrical potentials in tho surface of a kernel. These meas­ urements showed that the amount of electrical energy in­ creased steadily toward the apex or growing point oi the future plant and was highest at the tip. The tip was uusally plsi- tlve in electrical charge, and the opposite end of the kernel was negative. Different breeds of corn had different strengths in electrical B. C. BROCK Program Committee potentials. The highest poten­ tials marked corn that germi­ nated best. Medium potential corn germinated better than corn with low potentials. He Dodged Rain And Got Soaked Shelby—'Warren Ivester Is a man of action. We was seated in his car with his children when a sudden thun­ der shower practically inundat­ ed the Shelby streets. Ivester’s car had no windows and his children and he were getting' soaked. Undaunted, he drove his car onto the sidewalk and under the shelter of a de­ partment store awning. His children didn’t get wet, but he was soaked—the costs In recorder’s ciurt. ENJOY THE FIRST PEACETIME MASONIC PICNIC IN FOUR YEARS —and— FOR ANYTHING IN THE CUSTOM LUMBiR LINE GRAHAM FURNITURE CO. Phone 86 Mocksville, N. C. J. G. CRAWFORD Basket Conunittee T. A. BLACKWELDER Refreshment Committee W. J. HUNT Dinner and Tables Committee H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee BRYAN SELL Basket Committeé C. ATLAS SMOOT Refreshment Committee C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Committee Registration of births was not compulsory In England until 1876. v w v m m v w u v w w u w w v w w w w w \ M 'w v w y w u v y % v w v % J. S.'IIAIRE Orphans Committee COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE During Picnic Time We Especially Invite You To Drop Aropnd To Visit Us. BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURER WE CARRY THE JUSTLY FAMED J. L CASE FARM IMPLEMENT LINE NEW ENLARGED BUILDING L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT CO. Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. THE MASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR PHILANTHROPHY It Is A Memorial To The Beneficience of Those Who Make Possible A Wider Opportuntiy For Youth—at the Oxford Orphanage Walker Funeral Home Mocksville Cooleemee YOU WILL ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS AND WE BELIEVE YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY BUYING YOUR FURNITURE —f r o m -- Davie Furniture Co. “ON THE SQUARE” Phone 72 Mocksville, N. C. W W t f W W ^ W V W V W W y V U W W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W YOU HELP A WORTHY CAUSE WHEN YOU ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC W« Invite You To Visit Us While Here WE GRIND CORN MEAL AND ALL KINDS OF FEED GRAIMO FEEDS Foster & Hupp Feed Mill Mocksville, N. C. NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST S WE NOW DEAL IN COAL, ICE AND FUEL MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 M ORE ABOUT Post-War Fabrics structui'ally and in decorative accessories such as lamps, book ends, candy dishes, serving trays. To the command-post of the modem home—the kitchen— plastics bring Innumerable wea­ pons agalnt smoke, grease, cor­ rosion, and stains. Walls and floors can be coated with wear- resistant plastic coatings that •wash clean. Shelf edging, fur­ niture and cupboard trim are additional plastic highlights. ■Labor-saving and leisure-pro­ moting devices to replace old- fashioned cooking tools help reduce methods of cutting, scraping, paring, pouring, and measuring to speedy efiiciency. To the kitchen craftsman, plas­ tics bring rust-proof, sharp- edged food cutters, self-pouring bottle caps, unbreakable funnels, heat-resistant pot handles, long-lasting brushes, and scores THE MOCKSVILLE (K C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 2,1946 of utensils. Nonfraglle tableware like that used by the Army and Navy now conies in lovely pastels that blend with pretty linens—ideal for al­ fresco dining. Nonclog salt and pepper sets In novel shapes aro made with push-button tops that dispense a flow of salt even in damp weather. And for the kitchen without weatherproof, nonrust plastic screens there’s a plastic swat­ ter which not only promptly dispatches the pesky housefly, but also sprays a pleasant odor through the room. Its handle doubles as a bottle opener as well. One direct wartime conversion is a transparent food platter cover made by the same process used to produce all-round vision airplane noses. Available in eight diameters ranging from 5 to 14 Inches, it can be used to conflne heat during tho trip from kitch- DB. L. P. MARTIN Program Committee LESTER P. MARTIN, JR. Refreshment Committee FOR THE PICNIC BE . . . • Youthful • Different Flattering OUR PERMANENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in now and get ready for the big day. All forms of Beauty Culture by trained opera­ tors, using modern equipment. Our Prices Are Modest — Workmanship Careful and Expert — Cool Shoppe ANICE LOU'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Sanford Building Phone 52 WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA TO COME TO THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BRING YOUR APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE PROBLEMS TO US Mocksville Hardware Co. “On The Square” Phone 34 Mocksville, N. C. ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE MASONIC PICNIC AND SEE US FOR GAS - OIL - TIRES ESSO PRODUCTS Your Patronage Is Appreciated F. H. BAHNSON Basket Committee J. R. SILER Refreshment Committee J. C. JONES * Refreshment Committee JEFF TUTTEROW SERVICE STATION Located at the Point of U. S. 64 and 601 iv W W V W V W V h W W S V .V W .V -V W V y y W U W W U W W V W W V W en to dining table. ' The laundry, bath, nursery, and every other room in tiie house are being dramatized with plastics. The fortunate woman who acquires a washing machine will find it equipped with a sturdy, colorful, plastic agitator. The satiny plastic surface will not injure the most delicate fab­ rics, and Is unaffected by soaps and cleaning compounds. New Bathroom Fixtures , Sturdy bathroom fixtures now available include towel racks, clothing hooks, shower heads, soap dishes, faucet handles, tumbler rests, etc. An unbreak­ able nylon tumbler lately pro­ duced can be safely dropped on a tile floor. A sanitary tooth­ brush holder, fitted with a hinged door, keeps brushes clean and dry. And, of course, im­ proved water-repellent plastic .shower curtains glamorize the dullest bathroom. Toddlers’ needs have not been neglected, either. Over a half- dozen detachable infant-sized toilet seats have reached the market recently. One portable transparent model, weighing less than, two pounds,, collapses, flat in a luggage-type case. As these few examples indi­ cate, all-pervasive plastics make their presence known from cel­ lar to attic both in small and major furnishings to comple­ ment other home equipment and add to comfort. N0 PRICE FIXING OF COTTONSEED, SOYBEANS Washington—The Senate has voted to prohibit price controls on cottonseed and soybeans and their products of OPA is revived. The vote was 42 to 4. Massachusetts had only one state park in 1920. SHEEK BOW OEN Concessions Coniniittce Sole Bikini Casualty Was One Drone Plane San Francisco—Vice Admiral W. H. P. Blandy, commander of the Bikini Atom Bomb Fleet, said not a single person was kill­ ed or Injured in the atom bomb test but he disclosed .that one iJUotiess dnone plhne puhiged Into the sea. In a broadcast from his flag­ ship, the U. S. S. Mt McKUiIey, Admiral Blandy said all other drones were successfully flown through the clouds caused by the atomic bomb and returned to their bases for inspection. The missing drone crashed before the bomb was dropped, he added. During the war years, Califor­ nia supplied more than 11 per cent of the nation’s food. L. iM. GRAVES Gate Committee D. J. MANDO Refreshment Committee DR. W R. WILKINS Advertising Committee T. 3. CAUDELL Refreshment Committee Astronomers estimate that the earth, if seen from the moon, would appear about 80 times as luminous as the moon appears when it is seen from the .earth. FOR YOUR HEALTH... DRINK PLENTY OF GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK AND FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT... ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 TWIN BROOK FARM Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W V W W W % f t i V V S V W S W ^ S V W A W W .W W V W V W i THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Is A Historic Occasion and We urge Its Full Support WE FEATURE GENERAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING Rodwell Electric Co. Phone 40 Mocksville, N. C. ATTEND THE PICNIC WE ARE SURE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT AND THE MONEY YOU SPEND HELPS TO PRING OPPORTUNITY AND HAPPINESS TO OTHERS. Maye We Suggest That You Avoid a Late Rush and Have Your Beauty Work for the Picnic Done Early? MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Eleanor Brett Geneva Grubbs MISS JO COOLEY, Owner WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY OUR BARBECUES AND OTHER SANDWICHES AND YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC PURE OIL -GAS AND OIL- SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 28 Mocksville, N. C. MiafHigfgjBBnrefgiaiaiamaziarafi^^ EVERY ONE WELCOME ID Hotel Mocksvilie AND WHILE YOU’RE AT THE PICNIC Enjoy Our REAL HOME COOKING SERVED FAMILY STYLE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Operators—Phone 74 jfi, i( Il i| Il 11 iLÍi-ri 'P f r p i Il 11 I,Ti i¡ l¡‘[ FRIDAY, JULY 2,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 OF COURSE . . . YOU’RE ATTENDING THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THEN . .. VISIT US AND SELECT FROM OUR MODERN LINE OF CLOTHING - SHOES ■ HARDWARE GROCERIES - FURNITURE ESTABLISHED 1867 ESTABLSHED 1867 C.C. SANFORD 5DN5C? PHONE T /V\OCKSVIUL.E ,N.C. MOCKSVILLE WELCOMES YOU TO THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND WE INVITE YOU TO SEE US FOR — A MODERN LINE OF— TOILETRIES - NOVELTIES ICECREAM - GUSSWARE United Variety Stores Mocksville, N. C. GRANT G. DANIEL Refreshment Committee JOE J. PATNER Refreshment Committee В & W Pure Service “BETTER SERVICE” When the Detroit Tigers lost seven straight games early In the season they were victims of the homerun ball. Each defeat was marked by a homerun by the opposition. During the war, South Ameri­ can oil productloti Increased more than 4UO.OOO barrels dally. A. M. KIlVmROUGH, JR. Gate Committee Atomic Bomb Toll in Japan Is 320,000 San Francisco.—Atom bomb casualties at Hiroshima and Nagasaki aggregated about 320,- 000 -Including the less seriously Injured, Dr, George V. LeRoy of Chicago, an official U. S. In- vestlgatbr, reported'in a' paper released by the American Med­ ical association. His report was the flrst au­ thoritative detailed account _of the effects of the atom bomb on humans, and came at a time when interest is fpcused on the Bikini results. The dead totaled about 120,- 000—at Hiroshima 80,000 and at Nagasaki 40,000, There were 40,000 Injured at Hiroshima and 25,000 at Naga­ saki. The Hiroshima blast also left 85,000 others in need of im­ mediate medical care, and at Nagasaki the corresponding fig­ ure was 50,000. These official figures—Dr. Le­ Roy was a member of the joint commission Investigating the bomb’s effects—were somewhat higher than previously reported by U, S. sources, but 'lower than some which came from the Jap­ anese. Less Than Quake Toll Although the total deaths failed to equal the 143,000 caused in the Tokyo area earthquake of 1923, the two atom blasts probably initiated a far greater hospital and flrst-aid emer­ gency. In eaoh city. Dr. LeRoy said, about oneslxth the total casual­ ties were killed Instantly or died under circumstances where no help was possible. They were burned to death by the direct heat of the bomb, crushed un­ der demolished buildings, or trapped in burning debris. "A somewhat smaller group, perhaps one-seventh of . the number of fatalities, escaped both mechanical injuries and burns, but received sufflcienl doses of gamma rays (X-rays) so that they became sick one to flve weeks later." Dr, Leroy added that if the explosions had occurred In mod­ ern cities of the Western world, plasma, whole blood or penlcll- (Continued on page 8) DR. W Л1. LONG Refreshment CV>inni!ttee DR. A. B. BYERLY Orphans Committee J. A. DANIEL Refreshment Committee J. K. SHEEK Basket Committee Gasoline credit cards for avia­ tors that will be honored all over ;he world are being planned. 1 OUTFIT YOUR BEDROOMS AT PICNIC TIME NEW SHIPMENT OF CHENILLE BEDSPREADS MARQUISETTE & LACE CURTAINS Davie Dry Goods Co. ' Mocksville, N. C. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE HISTORIC MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE EACH YEAR It- is our deepest wish that the 67th picnic this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of orphan boys and grils. -GET YOUR PERMANENT EARLY- Mae's Beauty Siioppe Mocksville, N. C. AID A WORTHY CAUSE BY ATTENDING THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC APiTD FOR A QUICK SALE PLACE YOUR LISTING WITH US Davie R ealty Co. 2nd Floor Davie Bank BIdg. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS BE SURE THAT YOU HAVE FULL INSURANCE PROTECTION PARTICULARLY IN TIMES LIKE THESE WHEN VALUES ARE UP. E. C. NQRRIS^ —INSURANCE— FIRE, LIFE, AUTO, CASUALTY jj^ y y V S iV M V W iV W V W F W W U V ^ W W V W W W W W i WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN URGING YOU TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE 67TH ANNUAL -MASONIC^P^ - Distributors of All Kinds of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES HORN OIL CO. Phone 31 — Glass Work A Specialty PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 ATTEND THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS FOR TOP PRICE AND BEST SERVICE BRING YOUR COTTON TO E. P. Foster BUYER AND GINNER OF COTTON “If It’s Cotton— See Foster” Mocksville WWWVWWV.*.*A*ii*A*«%V*A*VW^.*.*«W^i/^A*.%% *.V A V «V ^ . WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES — AT ALL TIMES— ------• ------- W E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS AND REPAIRS HARTIN RROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING THEIR BIT TOWARD MAKING THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS A BIG SUCCESS ------------------------------• — ^----------------- Sheek Bowden SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY A. E. HENDRIX Gate Committee Blockbuster Is Toy to A-Bomb London,--One hundred thou­ sands persons would be killed or Injured, and 300,000 others would be rendered homeless by the ex­ plosion of one atomic bomb over a large British city, a British mission reported.................. Summarizing damage and death caused tly the American atomic bombs dropped on Hiro­ shima and Nagasaki, the mission put Its findings Into a somber calculaton of equivalent damage If the same type of weapon were used against the United King­ dom. It estimated; 50,000 persons would be killed instantly or die from internal injuries within eight weeks; another 50,000 would require extended hospital treatment; 100,000 non-casual­ ties would be hlmeless tempo­ rally, or for the months re­ quired to carry out major re­ ties would be homeless tempo­ rarily homeless pending lesser repairs. EfTect of the blast, said the report, would be equivalent to a bomb twice the size of Britain’s DR. S. B. HALL Advertising and Pubiiuity Committee DR. M. H. HOYLE Advertising and Publicity Committee EVERYONE WILL ENJOY HIMSELF ® (§) AT THE I MASONIC PICNIC I SE US FOR ANY TYPE OF AUTO REPAIR • Body and Fender Work • General Repair • Arc Welding • Auto Repainting Furches Bros. Garage Phone 208 Mocksville, N. C. E. W. JUNKER Music Committee DR. S. A, HARDING Orphans Committee Federal Marriage Laws Get Backing Dunn.—'After granting more than 20 divorce decrees at one session of Harnett county su­ perior court, Judge Henry L, Stevens told the court recently he was In favor of Federal dl- blggest, the six-ton blockbuster, exploding above a model town built to the scale of Gulliver’s Lllliput, one inch to the foot. L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee W. W. SMITH Refreshment Committee vorce and marriage laws which would give the couples a ‘‘cool­ ing off period before marriage.” "W e’ve got to do something to stop this marriage traffic run­ ning over state borders. Couples should be given time to think,” he said, adding that some cou­ ples even run off to neighboring states under the Influence of al­ cohol to take the marriage vows. The government food pur­ chase program calls for 32 mil­ lion pounds of frozen wOiole eggs for foreign export. OF COURSE.... You’re Coming To The Masonic Picnic In Mocksville Next THURSDAY, AUGUSTS NATURALLY.... You’ll Want To Look Your Best For This Occasion THEREFORE.... Send Us Your Clothing For A Thorough Dry Cleaning That Will Leave Them Like New MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 190 Mocksville, N. C. TO AID A WORTH CAUSE At A Small Cost, Attend The 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK . DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS Buy The Best And Save RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 96 DON’T FORGET THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD AUGUST 8 AND VISIT us FOR FORD-FERGUSON TRACTOR AND FARM MACHINERY WATER PUMPS and ELECTRIC MILKERS DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 80 Mocksville, N. C. V W W W V % S ñ A V W V W W W W W W W 'A W W W V V ^ SH%S’W iV%%^ 1). R. STROUD Gate Committee WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC P 1C ¥ IC “ YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BRICK - COAL - STONE - SAND Davie Brick & Coal Company Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. OUR BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD TIME AT THE MASONIC PICNIC We Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of BUILDING SUPPLIES Mocksville Builders Supply We also invite you to select from our line of FRESH GROCERIES. SHOES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE E. G. Hendricks General Merchandise HAVE YOUR CLOTHES WELL-CLEANED AND PRESSED WHEN YOU ATTEND THE © © é> m MASONTC PTCNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 BRING YOUR CLEANING PROBLEMS --TO-- DAVIE DRY CLEANERS Mocksville, N. C. (D <i> <§> FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC AND WHEN INTERESTED IN GIFTS AND JEWELRY SEE US REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Stratford’s “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” ELGIN—BULOVA WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing MocIcsTiile, N. C. BE SURE TO COME TO THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT Picnic Basket ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. W V W » S V W W W W .W .V W .S * .W W .* » * .S V * .VV».WW«VW*A*. THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY IT IS A GREAT PRIVILEGE FOR ALL OF US TO SUPPORT IT. NOT ONLY PICNIC DAY . . . BUT EVERY DAY IS . .. BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE COME TO SEE US SHUTT'BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply Your Firestone Store Main Street Mocksville, N. C. jaizigiaiafgratamaiafamaigrafiuaiaiaiagiPjaafaiBiaigiHiaiaiaiM IF YOU WANT TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY _____ATTEND THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUSTS ----•---- YOUNG N O V ELT Y GO. s. W. FURCHES Dinner and Tables Committee Claims Rfeht to Finish Serving Jail Sentence Chicago.—Leo J. Pondellcic, 71-year-old part owner of a tool and die plant, contends he Is legally entitled to serve out his slx-inonth sentence In Cook county jail’s alimony row. “We get meat In jail,” he told Superior Judge John A. Sharbaro who offered him freedom ror a ■promise to pay $250 monthly for support of his wife and son, Leo, Jr., 19. “They treat me better In jail than out,” Pondellck added. "I’m the oldest prisoner in ali­ mony row and everybody Is es­ pecially nice to me.” Share<Selling Racket In A-Bomb Disclosed Montreal.—An “Atom Bomb” shareseillng racket involving more than $500,000, in which several persons were swindled of large sums of money on prom­ ises of rich dividends, has been disclosed here by Provincial police. Development of a "new atom- D, O. SILVERDIS Refreshment Committee 3. H. THOMPSON Basket Committee JAMES E. KELLY Refreshment Committee J. H. COOK Retresliment Committee Mocksville, N. C. hi'rTpiri'rJr-irJrJrJr^rJr G. W. ROWLAND Concession Committee Purebred Cattle Shipped To Colombia by Aircraft Bogota, Colombia— Air trans­ portation of pure-blooded cattle from the United States Is be­ coming Increasingly popular with agriculturists of Colombia. Ic bomb” promised rich dividends prospective shareholders were told, and one Montreal citizen was reported to have handed over $20,000 in belief the new scientific wonder would pay off a fortune. H. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee W. A. KIRK Dinner and Tables Committee Within a period of a few days, 20 purebred Guernsey calves arrived in Bogota after a 20- hour flight from New York. A pulpwood operator in the Raleigh area is cutting only those trees which have been marked by the extension farm forester. This thinning allows faster growth of the chief stand of timber. Puerto Rico Is the easternmost of the Islands of the Greater Antilles. ATTEND THE 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN MOCKSVILLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 NEW SHIPMENT OF RAYON BEDSPREADS SANDALS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mocksville Cash Store “The Friendly Store” George Hendricks, Mgr. Mocksville PICNIC DAY AND EVERY OTHE DAY FOR BEST RESULTS WITH YOUR LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY, FEED Big Rose FEEDS — MANUFACTURED BY— Phone 3 ille nofir Mills Mocksville, N. C. COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS — BEER AND WINE — BAVIE CAFE ENJOY THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC —AND— PROTECT YOUR FUNDS IN THIS BANK ; I*" Thorugh the Federal Insurance Corporation created by Congress as a permanent Federal Agency, all of our depositors are protected ■against loss of their deposits to the extent of $5,000 in each account. BAHK OF DAVIE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Knox Johnstone, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier W W W W U W \ \ VW %VySVW %VyVW V yVU V tfW W W iV W %\ V W W IA ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 And While Here Be Sure To See Us For That Good SINCLAIR SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION, WASHING AND POLISHING, TIRES & TUEBS YOUR VISITS ARE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION L. L. Irvin, Owner Mocksville, N. C. V J W M V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W , PICNIC TIME COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR . . . AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND OUR SYMPATHETIC SERVICE- IS AVAILABLE EACH DAY AND NIGHT OF THE YEAR. • AMBULANCE SERVICE • LADY ATTENDANT Siler Funeral Home Phone 113 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE I THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT Atomic Bomb 31n would have reduced the fa­ talities. Four different kinds of energy —blast, heat, light, and radia­ tion—did the damage. The duration of the energy re­ lease, Dr. LeRoy said, was about one second. He said the blast ■wrecked steelframe buildings 4,- 700 feet from Its center and wooden houses 8,000 feet away. The heat scorched objects as far away aa 11,000 feet, or more than two miles. People received serious flash burns as far dis­ tant as 2Vz miles. Those wearing dark clothes were more severely burned than those in white. Radiation Cnuglit Many Seventy per cent of the cas­ ualties sustained wounds, 65 to 85 per cent had burns, and more than 30 per cent were caught in the radiation. The figures In­ dicate that some had wounds IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN! And We Urge You To Attend SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS AT THE DAVIE LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers In ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER Located on Site of Mocksville Lumber Co. Phone 207 Bob Smith, Mgr. FRIDAY, JULY 2,1946 D. С RANKIN Basket Committee S. R. LATHAM Refreshment Committee VISIT THE 67th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND SEE OUR NEW BUILDING Old Salisbury Street WHICH WILL BE USED FOR • MODERN • PRACTICAL FREEZER LOCKERS —LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE— Apply Mocksville Enterprise Wilfong Cold Storage Mocksville, N. C. GEORGE B. HOBSON Gate Committee шшттттттшш REPAID Like RENT .HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD OR REFINANCE The money you pay for rent will pay not only your housing costs, but help you win financial security. Use that rent money to buy your­ self a real home of your own through our safe and economical home financing plan. SEE ABOUT IT TODAY! , DIRECT REDUCTION LOANS Mocksville Building and Loan Association and burns— or at least more than one of the three types of Injury. Ninety-flve per cent of the burns were caused by the bomb flash, The other five per cent were received in fires. Dr. LeRoy said it was diffi­ cult to obtain exact information about radiaton injury. However, he reported the ma­ jority of those had nausea sev­ eral hours after the blasts. Those who received the largest radia­ tion doses had fever and diar­ rhea the next day. Some devel­ oped purple patches under the skin, caused by broken blood vessels, in four to seven days, These victims usually failed rap­ idly and died suddenly. In one group of dead, brain hemorrhage was found in 60 per cent QÎ the cases. Other radiation effects ap- wearlne seven to 28 days after­ ward, included stomach and in­ testinal distrubances, fever and sharp reduction of the'red and white cells in the blood. Many people lost their hair. The bone marrow, which pro­ duces the blood cells, was dam­ aged In some cases, as were the lymph glands. The sex glands of men who received appreciable amounts of radiation were affected, but the female reproductive organs were affected to a much lesser extent. The new plastic fibre, vinyon, will be used in making hose for women. The new stockings will be as strong when wet as dry and ordinary dirt will remain on the outside of the fibre, so it is easily removed, In the early 1800's, no news­ paper had a circulation of 1,000, The Azores islands are of vol­ canic origin. Z. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee Lenningrad Underground To Be Opened by 1950 Moscow—Fifteen thousand per­ sons have begun work on the construction of a Lenningrad underground railway which is to be completed by 1950. Sites of LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THE J. M. HORN Advertising; Committee the future stations |ire now be­ ing cleared. In Siberia construction of ship­ building yards on the banks of the Lena River, north of the Arctic Circle, has begun. Use An Enterprise Want Ad. 67TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC GET YOUR BARBER WORK DONE —AT— SOFLEY’S Barber Shop OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL 7 P. “ON THE SQUARE” M. C O I N G . . . WEEK OF THE Masonic Picnic August 5 Through 10 ■ ¡ .o e I n c . / PRESENTS 5 UP-TO-D*n 5 RIDING DEVICES BRINGTHEKIDDIESTOTHEPICNICGROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING PICNIC WEEK AND ENJOY THE RIDES - - - FUN FOR ALL With The Picnic For The Picnic VOLUME XXIX “All The County Neva For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 “AU The County News For Everybody"No. 25 Luck Was Running Their Way Making a trip 35 miles out In the Gulf Stream from Morehead City last Tuesday, these local fishermen had excellent luck—said to be the second best catch of the season. They are on the boat “Greta D," owned by Capt. Charles W . 'Wlllls. All the fishing was done wUh rod and reel and the big 23-pound amberjack in the middle was caught by Rufus Sanford, Jr. Others on the string are dolphin and bonlta. Left to right are Gaither Sanford, Jack Sanford, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Pearl Cartner, K. B. Sanford, Sr. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following Jurors have been chosen for-the August term of superior court which opens on August 26 with Judge Alan Gwyn presiding for the trial of ■both civil and criminal cases: Calahan: K Q. "Walker, J. N. Smoot, C. F. Forrest, W . N. An­ derson, J. H. roster. Clarksville; Homer Latham, Robert Davis, Jr., R. W . Col­ lette, Homer Hunter, Grover El- m'ore. Farmington: Buren Lakey, J. L, Boger, Chaxlle Riddle, J. H. Sparks, George Hendrix. Fulton: J. M. Livengood, Alex Jones, Elmo Foster, Scotch Stfewart, J. N. Richardson. Jerusalem: John Gibson, Al­ len Correll, C. S. Holland, Floyd Mitchell, Roy Gar*'0Dd. Mocksvllle: Wade Dyson, G. R. Hendricks, T. M . Hendrix, John E. Durham, Jeff Caudell, E. V. Allen. Shady Grove; S. I. Hege, C. M. Markland, R. G. Hamilton, E. A Myers, I. H. Jones. Surar Stampa Sugar stamp 49, good for 5 pdunds, expires August 31. Sugar sttmps 9 and 10, each good for 5 pounds of canning sugar, ex­ pire October 81. MERCHANTS PLAY HERE SATURDAY Mocksvllle Merchants will play Reeds here Saturday afternoon, A*g. 10, at 4:30 p. m. The local club Is now tied with Reeds for second place In the Central lea­ gue with an average of .666. Dacotah Mills Is In the lead with .769. Legion Post Has Meeting Davle County Post No. 174 of the American Legion met last Wednesday night and worked on the 1947 membership drive slated to begin next week, ac­ cording to Dr. P. H. Mason. Routine business executed at the meeting consisted of arrange­ ments for the Legionnaires and the Veterans of Foreign Wars to handle tickets for the two scheduled ball games picnic day. In addition, the 18 members present decided to meet the first day of each month in the fu­ ture. DEADM ON REUNION The ninth annual Deadmon re­ union will be held at the home of H. M. Deadmon, on route 4, NK}cksville, on Sunday, August 11 All relatives are Invited to come and bring a well - filled basket. Mozart wrote 600 pieces of m u­ sic in his 36 years. DAVIE FARMERS MAY EXPECT HIGH TOBACCO PRICES AGAIN BORDER BELT AVERAGES HIGHEST ON RECORD Judging from the opening day sales of tobacco on 17 border belt tobacco markets, Davie county farmers at this season oi the year may well look for­ ward to another bumper flnan- clail return from their tobacco crop, The market average for last Thursday's sales for the 17 markets was the highest ever recorded with prices ranging Jrom 147 to $62 per hundred, ac­ cording to the United States de­ partment of agriculture and N. C. department of agriculture, figures released from Raleigh last week. W. P. Hedrick, North Carolina marketing specialist, sa’.d that the prices set an all-time high for opening day sales In the border belt, Previous high avarags open- North Carolina markets in 1P19 when an average of ,49 par hun­ dred was paid, Hedrlok said. R. W. Kurfees Sells Farm R, W, Kurfees, prominent farmer of Mocksvllle route 4, near Cooleemee, has closed a contract with an auctioneer for the sale of his 228-acre farm, Mr. Kurfees’ farm has 100 acres of heavy timber estimated at over a half million feet. Last year he raised 1400 bushels of wheat and averaged a bale and a half an asre of cotton. The salejncliides the homeplace, which haf all city conveniences, barn, out buildings and tenant houses. The farm will be sub-dlvidetf into tracts of various sizes all viaclng a rook road. At present railroad sidings run Into the farm to care for sMlpments. Mr, Kurfees plans to make his home with his daughter BOOKS GIVEN TO LIBRARY Davleltes in the past month have contributed generously to their county's stock of books, reports the library board. Three hundred books have been do­ nated by Ralph Morns from the library of Ben Morris, his father, Mrs, Gaither Sanford has given 17 books, and Dr, J, E, Pritchard has donated several books. In addition a set of six volumes on The History of North Carolina by Dr, R, D, W, Con­ nor has been donated by a friend. The Davie County Library Board wishes to thank Its many contributors for their generos­ ity and thoughtfulness. Four Discharges Are Filed Here The following four discharges wore filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, Register of Deeds: Army: Sgt. Ralph O. Smith, Advance; Pfc. Charles F. Seats, Mocksvllle. Navy; Jack Harris Graham, Sgm 3-c, Mocksvllle: James Louis Fierce, S 2-c, Cooleemee, ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON SAFETY Accidents . do not happen, they are caused. This Is the opinion of V, A, Hawley, safety engineer with Coble Dairy Co., who was the speaker at Tues­ day’s meeting of the Rofary club, Mr. Hawley, who has charge of the large fJeet nf trucks op-, crated by the company, told of methods the concern had In se­ lecting. and tralhlna drivers. Study Is made of the appllcant'.s past record, he Is given medical examination to determine his eyesight, hearing and reflexes. After being hired, the drivers are continually Instructed In prop­ er driving and avoidance of ac­ cidents. Mr. Hawley traced a larger number of po.sslble causes of accidents which brought a mark against the driver and pos­ sibly a penalty of no Increase In pay at given Intervals. Mr. Hawley praised the work of truck drivers generally and said they had cases of men driv­ ing for the concern for over ICO months without an accident. The speaker was Introduced by Robert S. McNeill, program chairman. Rufus Sanford, Jr., reported that the Rotary hut was about two-thirds completed. Phil John­ son told ot a trip he made last week to Knoxvll№; Tenn.; and to Oak Ridge where the present population is around 45,000 and several industrial concerns are operating. Guests present Included Ro­ tarians Carlton Jones and John Hartledge of Salisbury, Chester Deal of China Grove, Sheriff Sheek Bowden and Tom How­ ard, one of the Junior Legion baseball players. President Bill Pennington pre­ sided and the W . S. C. 8 . of the Methodist church serve'i chicken pie lunch. Davie Library Adds New Books The following books were add­ ed to the shelves of the Davie county library last week; Murder Within Murder, Christ­ mas Everywhere, Singing Waters, The American, Adventure of Ol- le, Easyer Chimes, Our Ameri­ can Music, Our Contemporary American Composers, Book of Holidays, Murder Without Tears, Bright April, I Am Thinking of My Darling, A Woman In Sun­ shine, The Dangerous Years, Low Man on a Totem Pole; My Name Is Aram, Mad Grandeur, Brides- head Bexlslted, Pastoral, The Ballad and the Source, Prices Way, Solo in Tom Toms, Prop­ het and People, How to Grow Old Disgracefully, Great Wom ­ en HOMECO.'VIING New Union Methodist church will have a homecoming on Aug­ ust IG, followed by a revival tl!roughout the week with the preaching each evening at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. F. R. Loflin, pas­ tor, will do the preaching. REVIVAL A revival begins at Center Methodist church Sunday night at 8 o’clock with services each evening during the coming week at the same time. The Piedmont quartet will sing. Rev. G. W . Fink, pastor, will preach. CLEANING CEMETERY Members of the Jerusalem Baptist church are urged to come and bring all possible tools for cleaning the church yard, cut­ ting trees and shrubbery, and cleaning the church, on Satur­ day afternoon, August 10. Revival Rev. G. L. Royster, pastor of tile Cooleemee Baptist church, will conduct revival services at Jerusalem BBaptlst church, be­ ginning Sunday night at 8 p m. and continuing at the same hour throughout the week. Miss Wllla Marks will be in charge of the Bible school, beginning on Monday morning at 9 a. m. Detectives and Criminals, House Near Paris, Half a Hun­ dred Stories for Men, Immortal Wife, Lost Continent, Sunnay, The Pattern of Soviet Power, Saints and Strangers, Type of Planes, The Burma Road, Head­ hunting In the Solomon Islands, On Being a Real Person, God In These Times, God's Troubadors, Benjamin Franklin, A Farm Story, "The Land is Bright. GRANGE PICNIC The Pino and Center granges will hold their annual picnic on SHturday, August 17, at the Ly­ brook farm. This Is an al-day affair and a large crowd is ex- pi cted to attend. KAPPA SINGING The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion club will sponsor a singing at the Community culldlng, Sun­ day, August 11, at 2:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Foreign Vets to Have Barbecue Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, made plans at the Post meeting last Fi'iday night to have a barbecue supper at Masonic Picnic ground in Mocksvllle on Saturday night Aftgust 17, The blowout will be lor members only and winds up the recent membership drive in which more than one hundred new members were added to the rolls to bring the present mem­ bership to 317, largest member­ ship of any small town in the state according to reports. The meeting was presided over by Post Commander Fired Ri. Legans who obligated a class of 7 recruits, all veterans of World War No. 2. A report by the Coun­ ty Veterans Service Officer was made at the meeting. North Carolina Department Commander Jimmie Hays of Winston-Salem is expected to attend the barbecue supper and address the Davie County Vet- erens, LOCAL BANKER SHOWS ENTHUSIASM OVER TRIP WITH CHICKEN FANCIER , Fork Homecoming Will Be Held August 11 An all-day homecoming pro­ gram is planned for the Fork BAptlst church on August 11, C6p S, Foster from Ohio will preach the homecoming ser­ mon, He was reared In the Fork community and. Baptist mem­ bers oi the Fork church are looking forward to hearing him. Everyone is urged to come ,to the homecoming and bring a ViVll-filled basket. Special iflu- sie and dinner are to be fea- tared, Georg Friedrich Handel was born In Halle, Saxony, In 1685, CHAFFIN RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Albert M Chaffin, 30, were held Sunday afternoon at the Mocksvllle Methodist church. He was the son of Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin and the late Thomas N. Chaffin Mr. Chaffin died Friday at the Veterans hospital in Columbia S. C., from injuries received at his Mecklenburg county home He served three years in the armed forces and was discharged June 26,1938, when he was em ployed by Eastern Air (Lines, La Guardla Field, N. Y. Recalled lo active service in February, 1941 Mr. Chaffin was a chief warrant officer and personnel adjutant at Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Ga. He served overseas eight months and was returned to the States for hospltallzallon and re tired In August, 1944. Since then he and his family have been living in Mallard Creek town ship in Mecklenburg county. Active pallbears were Leslie Daniels, Kermlt Smith, WllITam Moore, R. B. Sanford, J^r, George Mason and Henry Pophn Honorary pallbearers were me;n bws of the American Legion. Dr. J. E. Pritchard presided at the services and burial was in Rose cemetery here. Mr. Chaffin leave.3 his wife Mrs. Ruby Starling Chaffin and two daughters, Frances Ann, e, and Althea, 6, of the home; Mis mother, Mrs. Ida Betts Chal- fin, Mocksvllle; three brothers William B. Chlffin, Swans- tfjro, Holand H. Chaffin, chief jiJtty officer, U. S. N., and Ed- g.ir Chaffin, Mocksvile; and rive Asters, Miss Emma L. Chaffin, High Point; Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr., South Hill, Va.; Mrs Paul K. Humphreys, Raleigh; coip. Mary Louise Chaffin, WAC, Camp Kilmer, N. J., and Miss Lula Betts Chaffin, Charlotte. Dairy Production Payment Applications Are Being Taken Applications are still being taken for Dairy Production pay­ ments on dairy products sold during April, May and June. Producers are urged to file their statements now, since August 31 Is the closing date for accepting statements under this program. The rate for whole milk is 90 cents per cwt. for whole milk and 17 cents per pound for but- terfat sold during April, and 75 cents per cwt, for whole milk and 15 cents per pound tor butterfat sold during May and June. If you've never been out to the home of C. S. Grant on Route 4, you bantam and pheasant fanciers have missed something wfcrth seeing, says S. M. Call, and he adds that Clarence Grant has a hobby that Is a pleasure and a proflt^-ralslng bantam cMckens and- phcasajits;....... • Mr. Call recently had the pleasure of accompanying Mr. Grant when he attended a ban­ tam show In Greensboro, .took along ten birds. Mr. Call thrilled watching the Judges of the con­ test award Mr. Grant's banta.ms eight first prize ribbons—first cockerel and first pullet in Black Rose Combs, first Silver Duck- wlng pullet, and first cockere black breasted red. In addition, a first prize was awarded Mr. (3^'ant for the best bantam game female in the show. Bantam fanciers from Lynch- bury, Richmond, Roanoke and many points of North Carolina attended the show, which also featured many varieties of pig­ eons. Racer pigeons were pre­ dominant in that division of the event. Mr. Call described a colorful and stirring event in which the proud owners ot the racers and homing pigeons turned their birds loose after the show ,"They will be home before we get there," said the bird owners and tMelr statement , was credible wiien the pigeons took off in a fWirry of movement, "I heard many comments on Mr, Grant’s bantams and many ail old timer believed ‘You can't beat Grant,’ ” said Mr, Call, "This Iflustrates the result of 25 years of close study on one subject. It can be a profit, and a profit \^th a pleasure in it,” Mr, Call added his thanks to Clarence Grant for the trip and opined that he now realized what he had missed by not being with tile bantam raiser when he at­ tended and won contests in Roa- nfcke, Atlanta, Madison Square Garden, Cleveland and other large cities, ■ ---------a I Center Grange Plans Picnic The attention of all Center Grangers Is called to a big clean up and repair campaign to be held soon. They are urged to be at the next meeting and hear al! about it, A huge picnic tor the Grang- eite is also being planned and members are urged to be present at the meeting ot August 28, wiien Brady Angell will be in attendance . COOLS WIN r FROM LIBERTY The Cools won another Lea­ gue game from Liberty by the score 3 to 1. Creason pitched 5 inings allowing 5 hits and 1 run, Helard pitched 4 Inlngs allowing 2 hits and no runs, E, Myers was the star hitter for the Cools get- Ing a single and a double for 4 trips to bat. His double driving in the winning run, BUI Shoaf stole home for one of the runs the Cools got. The Cools play Mocks­ vllle Picnic day at Mocksvllle at 2 p. m. and Ellis X Roads Indians here next Saturday at 3 p, m. The admission will be 10c - 250. VOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 “AM The County New» For Everybody“No. 25 Luck Was Running Their Way Making a trip 35 miles out In the Gulf Stream from Morehead City last Tuesday, these local fishermen had excellent luck—said to be the second best catch of the season. They are on the boat "Greta D,” owned by Capt. Charles W . Willis. All the fishing was done with rod and reel and the big 23-pound amberjack In the middle was caught by Rufus Sanford, Jr, Others on the string are dolphin and bonlta. Left to right xire Gaither Sanford, Jack Sanford, Rufus Sanford, Jr., Pearl Cartner, Tt. B. Sanford, Sr. NAME JURORS FOR COURT The following jurors have been chosen fta- the August term of superior court which opens on August 26 with Judge Alan Gwyn presiding for the trial of both civil and criminal cases: Calahan: E, G. -Walker, J. N. Smoot, C. F. Forrest, W. N. An­ derson, J. H. Poster. Clarksville: Homer Latham, Robert Davis, Jr., R. W. Col­ lette, Homer Hunter, Grover El- m'ore, Farmington: Buren Lakey, J. L. Boger, Charlie Riddle, J. H. Sparks, George Hendrix. Fulton: J. M. Uvengood, Alex Jones, Klmo Foster, Scotch StJewart, J. N. Richardson. JeTusalem: John Gibson, Al­ len Correll, C. S. Holland, Floyd Mitchell, Roy Garwood. Mocksvllle: Wade Dyson, G. R. Hendricks, T. M . Hendrix, John E. Durham, Jeff Caudell, E. V. Allen. Shady Grove: S. I. Hege, C. M. Markland, R. G. Hamilton, E. A Myers, I. H. Jones. Surar Stamp* Sugar stamp 49, good for 5 pdunds, expires August 31. Sugar sttmps 9 and 10, each good for 5 pounds of canning sugar, ex­ pire October 81. MERCHANTS PLAY HERE SATURDAY Mocksvllle Merchants will play Reeds here Saturday afternoon, ASg. 10, at 4:30 p. m. The local club Is -now tied with Reeds for second place In the Central lea­ gue with an average of .666. Dacotah Mills is in the lead with .769. Legion Post Has Meeting Davie County Post No. 174 of the American Legion met last Wednesday night and worked on the 1947 membership drive slated to begin next week, ac­ cording to Dr. P. H. Mason. Routine business executed at the meeting consisted of arrange­ ments for the Legionnaires and the Veterans of Foreign Wars to handle tickets for the two scheduled ball games picnic day. In addition, the 18 members present decided to meet the first day of each month in the fu­ ture. DEADMON REUNION The ninth annual Deadmon re­ union will be held at the home of H. M. Deadmon, on route 4, \№cksville, on Sunday, August 11 All relatives are invited to come and bring a well - filled basket. Mozart wrot« 600 pieces of m u­ sic in his 36 years. DAVIE FARMERS MAY EXPECT HIGH TOBACCO PRICES AGAIN BORDER BELT AVERAGES HIGHEST ON RECORD Judging from the opening day Bales of tobacco on 17 border belt tobacco markets, Davie coimty farmers at this sea.son o! the year may well look for­ ward to another bumper finan­ cian return from their tobacco crop. The market average for last Thursday’s sales for the 17 markets was the highest ever recorded with prices ranging Jrom $47 to $62 per hundred, ac- cordlng to the United States de­ partment of agriculture and N. C. department of agriculture, figures released from Raleigh last week. W. P. Hedrick, North Carolina marketing specialist, said tnat the prices set an all-time high for opening day sales In the border belt. Previous high avarags oper.- North Carolina markets in 1'919 when ari average of .49 per hun­ dred was paid, Hedrick said. R. W. Kurfees Sells Farm R. W. Kurfees, prominent farmer of Mocksville route 4, near Cooleemee, has closed a contract with an auctioneer for the sale of Ills 228-acre farm. Mr. Kurfees’ farm has 100 acres of heavy timber estimated at over a half million feet. Last year he raised 1400 bushels of wheat and averaged a bale and a half an a«re of cotton. The saleUnclftdes the homeplace, which haS all city conveniences, barn, out buildings and tenant houses. The farm will be sub-divided' into tracts of various sizes allviacing a rock road. At present railroad sidings run into the farm to care for sMlpments. Mr. Kurfees plans to make his home with his daughter BOOKS GIVEN TO LIBRARY Davleltes in the past month have contributed generously to their county’s stock of books, reports the library board. Three hundred books have been do- nated by Ralph Morns from the library of Ben Morris, his father. Mrs. Gaither Sanford has given 17 books, and Dr. J. E. Pritchard has donated several books. In addition a set of six volumes on The History of North Cypilna by Dr. R. D. W. Con­ nor has been donated by a friend. The Davie County Library Board wishes to thank its many contributors for their generos­ ity and thoughtfulness. Four Discharges Are Filed Here The following four discharges wore filed last week in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, Register of Doeds: Army: Sgt. Ralph O. Smith, Aivance; Pfc. Charles F. Seats, Mocksvllle. Navy; Jack Harris Graham, Sgm 3-c, Mocksville; James Louis Pierce, S 2-c, Cooleemee. ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON SAFETY Accidents . do not happen, they are caused. This is the opinion of V. A. Hawley, safety engineer with Coble Dairy Co., who was the speaker at Tues­ day’s meeting of the Rotary club. Mr. Hawley, who has charge of the large fleet of truck.s op­ erated by the company, to’d of methods the concern had in se­ lecting- and tralhlng drivers. Study is made of the applicant'.s past record, he is given medical examination lo determine h!s eyesight, hearing and reflexes. After being hired, the drivers are continually instructed in prop­ er driving and avoidance of ac­ cidents. Mr. Hawley traced a larger number of possible causes of accidents which brought a mark against the driver and pos­ sibly a penalty of no increase in pay at given intervals. Mr. Hawley praised the work of truck drivers generally and said they had cases of men driv­ ing for the concern for over 100 months without an accident. The speaker was introduced by Robert S. McNeill, program chairman. Rufus Sanford, Jr., reported that the Rotary hut was about two-thirds completed. Phil John­ son told of a trip he made last week to Knoxville; Тейп.,'and to OaX Ridge where the present population is around 45,000 and several industrial concerns are operating. Guests present included Ro­ tarians Carlton Jones and John Hartledge of Salisbury, Chester Deal of China Grove, Sheriff Sheek Bowd?n and Tom How­ ard, one of the Junior Legion baseball players. President Bill Pennington pre­ sided and the W . S. C. S. of the Methodist church served chicken pie lunch. Davie Library Adds New Books The following books were add­ ed to the shelves of the Davie county library last week; Murder Within Murder, Christ­ mas Everywhere, Singing Waters The American, Adventure of Ol- le, Easyer Chimes, Our Ameri­ can Music, Our Contemporary American Composers, Book of Holidays, Murder Without Tears, Bright April, I Am Thinking of My Darling, A Woman In Sun­ shine, The Dangerous Years, Low Man on a Totem Pole; My Name Is Aram, Mad Grandeur, Brides- head Rexislted, Pastoral, The Ballad and the Source, Prices Way, Solo in Tom Toms, Prop­ het and People, How to Grow Old Disgracefully, Great Wom­ en Detectives and Criminals, House Near Paris, Half a Hun­ dred Stories for Men, Immortal Wife, Lost continent, Sunnay, The Pattern of Soviet Power, Saints and Strangers, Type of Planes, The Burma Road, Head­ hunting in the Solomon Islands, On Being a Real Person, God in These Times, God’s Troubadors, Benjamin Franklin, A Farm Story, The Land Is Bright. GRANGE PICNIC The Pino and Center granges will hold their annual picnic on Seturday, August 17, at the Ly- brook farm. This is an al-day affair and a large crowd Is ex­ piated to attend. HOMECO:tIlNO New Union Methodist church will have a homecoming on Aug­ ust IG, followed by a revival tUrougiiout the week with the preaching each evening at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. F. R. Loflln, pas­ tor, will do the preaching. REVIVAL............................. A revival begins at Center Methodist church Sunday night at 8 o’clock with services each evening during the coming week at the same time. The Piedmont quartet will sing. Rev. G. W . Fink, pastor, will preach. CLEANING CEMETERY Members of the Jerusalem Baptist church are urged to come and bring all possible tools for cleaning the church yard, cut­ ting trees and shrubbery, and cleaning the church, on Satur­ day afternoon, August 10. Revival Rev. G. L. Royster, pastor of Hie Cooleemee Baptist church, will conduct revival services at Jerusalem BBaptlst church, be­ ginning Sunday night at 8 p. m. and continuing at the same hour throughout the week. Miss Wllla Marks will be in charge of the dible school, beginning on Monday mornlns at 9 a. m. KAFPA SINGING The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion club will sponsor a singing at the Community cuilding, Sun­ day, August 11, at 2:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. Foreign Vets to Have Barbecue Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, Veterans of Foreign Wars, made plans at the Post meeting last Fi'iday night to have a barbecue supper at Masonic Picnic ground in Mocksvllle on Saturday night Afigust 17. The blowout will be for members only and winds up the recent membership drive in which more than one hundred new members were added to the rolls to bring the present mein- bershlp to 317, largest member­ ship of any small town in the state according to reports. The meeting was presided over by Post Commander ilred R^ Iiegans who obligated a class of 7 recruits, all veterans of World War No. 2. A report by the Coun­ ty Veterans Service Oflicer was made at the meeting. North Carolina Department Commander Jimmie Hays of Winston-Salem is expected to attend the barbecue supper and address the Davie County Vet­ erans. Fork Homecoming Will Be Held August 11 An all-day homecoming pro­ gram is planned for the Fork Baptist church on August 11. Cfep S. Foster from Ohio will preach the homecoming ser­ mon. He was reared in the Fork community and Baptist mem­ bers of the Fork church are looking forward to hearing him. Everyone is urged to come ,to the homecoming and bring a vfoll-fllled basket. Special ffiu- slo and dinner are to be fea- ttred. Georg Friedrich Handel was born in Halle, Saxony, in 1665. LOCAL BANKER SHOWS ENTHUSIASM OVER TRIP WITH CHICKEN FANCIER , CHAFFIN RITES HELD SUNDAY Funeral services for Albert M. Chaffin, 30, were held Sunday aiternoon at the Mocksvllle Methodist church. He was the son of Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin and the late Thomas N. Chaffin. Mr. Chaffin died Friday at the Veterans hospital in Columbia, S. C., from injuries received at his Mecklenburg county home. He served three years in the armed forces and was discharged June 26,1038, when he was em­ ployed by Eastern Air Lines, La Guardia Field, N. Y. Recalled to active service In February, 1941, Mr. Chaffin was a chief warrant officer and personnel adjutant at Lawson Field, Fort Benning, Ga. He served overseas eight months and was returned to the States for hospitalization and re­ tired in August, 1944. Since then he and his family have been living in Mallard Creek town­ ship in Mecklenburg county. Active pallbears were Leslie Daniels, Kermit Smith, Wlll^m Moore, R. B. Sanford, JJr George Mason and Henry PopLn. Honorary pallbearers were me;n- bws of the American Legion. Dr. J. E. Pritchard presided at tlie services and burial was in Rose cemetery here. Mr. Chaffin leaves his wife Mrs. Ruby Starling Chaffin and two daughters, Frances Ann 8, and Althea, 6, of the home; Mis mother, Mrs. Ida Betts Chaf­ fin, Mocksville; three brothers William B. Chiffin, Swans- Ujro, Holand H. Chaffin, chief I»Jtty officer, U. S. N., and Ed- g.ir Chaffin, Mocksvile; and five Asters, Miss Emma L. Chaffin, High Point; Mrs. M. D. McBride, Jr., South Hill, Va.; Mrs Paul N'. Humphreys, Raleigh; coip. Mary Louise Chaffin, WAC, damp Kilmer, N. J., and Miss Lula Betts Chaffin, Charlotte. If you’ve never been out to the home of C. S. Grant on Route 4, you bantam ’ and pheasant fanciers have missed something wfcrth seeing, says S. M. Call, and he adds that Clarence Grant has a hobby that is a pleasure and a profit-raising bantam chickens and pheasants. Dairy Production Payment Applications Are Being Taken Applications are still being taken for Dairy Production pay­ ments on dairy products sold during April, May and June. Producers are urged to file their statements now, since August 31 is the closing date for accepting statements under this program. The rate for whole milk is 90 cents per cwt. for whole milk and 17 cents per pound for but­ terfat sold during April, and 75 cents per cwt, for whole milk and 15 cents per pound for butterfat sold during May and June. Mr. Call recently had the plsasure of accompanying Mr. Grant when he attended a ban­ tam show In Greensboro, .took along ten birds. Mr. Call thrilled watching the judges of the con­ test award Mr. Grant’s bantams eight first prize ribbons—first cockerel and first pullet in Black Rose Combs, first Silver Duck- wlng pullet, and first cockere black breasted red. In addition, a first prize was awarded Mr. G^'ant for the best bantam game female in the show. Bantam fanciers from Lynch- bury, Richmond, Roanoke and many points of North Carolina attended the show, which also featured many varieties bf pig­ eons. Racer pigeons were pre­ dominant in that division of the event. Mr. Call described a colorful and stirring event in which, the proud owners of the racers and homing pigeons turned their birds loose after the show ."They will be home before we get there,” said the bird owners and tMeir statement . was credible vrtien the pigeons took off in a fMirry of movement. "I heard many comments on Mr. Grant's bantams and many ah old timer believed ‘You can’t beat Grant,’ ” said Mr. Cali. “This Illustrates the result of 25 years of close study on one subject. II can be a profit, and a profit \rtth a pleasure In it.” Mr. Call added his thanks to Clarence Grant for the trip and opined that he now realized what he had missed by not being with tile bantam raiser when he at­ tended and won contests In Roa- nfike, Atlanta, Madison Square Garden, Cleveland and other large cities. Center Grange Plans Picnic The attention of all Center Grangers Is called to a big clean up and repair campaign to be held soon. They are urged to be at the next meeting and hear all about it. A huge picnic for the Orang- erb is also being planned and members are urged to be present at the meeting of August 2D, w4ien Brady Angell will be in attendance . COOLS WIN FROM LIBERTY The Cools won another Lea­ gue game from Liberty by the sccre 3 to 1. Creason pitched 5 inings allowing 5 hits and 1 run. Helard pitched 4 Inings allowing 2 hits and no runs. E. Myers was the star hitter for the Cools get- ing a single and a double for 4 trips to bat. His double driving in the winning run. Bill Shoaf stole home for one of the runs the Cools got. The Cools play Mocks­ vllle Picnic day at Mocksvllle at 2 p. m. and Ellis X Roads Indians here next Saturday at 3 p. m. The admission will be lOo - 25c. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 ,194в T E S T IF Y A T S E N A T E W A R P R O B E AS THE SENATE W AR Investigating Committee temporarily put aside its probe into the Garsson munitions combine, two now witnesses took the stand before the legislators. After requesting the opportunity to appear, Rep. John M. Coffee (left) (D-Wash.) is shown as he told the details of how his secretary received a $2,500 check from war contractor Eivind Anderson, also pic­ tured as he testified, PRINCIPALS AT ASSAULT HEARING BUTLER CLEMENS KLEIN (left) is pictured as he appeared before a justice of the peace in Downington, Pa„ during a hear­ ing on his charges that his employer, Grover c, Bergdoll (right) World War I draft dodger, punched him and pointed a gun at him. The alleged dispute, which took place on the Bergdol farm, is said to have been over wages. Bergoll, who pleaded not guilty, was held in $2,500 ball. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 8 PRIN Q, B U T W H O ’S BORED? No one when these four starlets pause for a pose before entering theSool, Left to right; Janice ameron, Vnl Barman, Aud­ rey. Korn and Laura Corbay. FLIGHT TEST-CompU-cated to the laymnn, but duck 'soup to Roman Ruh- lat}d, flight tost engineer for Minneapolis • Honeywell Regulator Company. Re­cording instruments shown installed in company’s new Flying Laboratory' 'are cap- oble of measuring ail func­tions of flight, have more than 1,000 terminal points for use in development of new automatic control sys­tems. THfc; CHAMP! Dennis Wayne Wandelken, with a sudden burst of speed, sets o new world’s record for the 100-yard-crawl at the Palisades, N.J., diaper derbv. Time: 1 mln.. 8 tcci. for coursi». CORNATZER •Rev. Charlie Franklin, Rev. Tony Franklin and Floyd Frye were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall, of Clemmons, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Potts. Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Sam Carter were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Sldden and daughter, Betty of Advance, were Sunday dinner guesis of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jono.i and children ylsited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday night. Mrs. George MdDaniel spent Tuesday with Mrs. Floyd Frye. Lindsay Frye is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mrs, Floyd Frye, Mrs. Worth Potts, Mrs. George Starr and Carl and Lindsay Frye spent last Thursday in Salisbury shopping, •Helen Frye spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Geo. MoDanel. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence -Wil­ liams. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore, of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Till Carter Sunday. Misses Annie Ruth Frye, Aath- alene Carter and Dorothy Allen spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. W , Wall, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs Worth Potts and family and Mrs. L. S Potts vls- tted Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter, of Fork, Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Law­ rence Williams, spent Saturday In Lexington shopping. Will Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter over the weekend. Early Seeding Gives Larger Grain Yields North Carolina farmers are seeding their small grains earl­ ier than usual and Increased yields are behig obtained. Wheat yields this year are 35 percent above the ten-year aver­ age. Oat yields are up 35 percent also and barley yields, 28 per­ cent. .There is, however, consider­ able room for further Improve­ ment In these yields. Estimated yields of wheat In North Carolina this year are 18 bushels; barley, 28 bushels; and oats, 32>/2 bushels. Fifteen years of demonstrations at the Pied­ mont Branch Experiment Sta­ tion at Statesville on a farm basis, and not test plots, show the following yields: wheat 31 bushels: barley, 35 bushels; and oats, S3 bushels. Many farmers delay the seed­ ing of small grains until other farm Jobs are out of the way, and this Is a particularly bad sltuatloh when growing oats. The proper time for seeding oats and barley, according to the agronomists. Is October 1 to25 In the Piedmont; September 20 to October 10 In the Mountains; and October 10 to 30 In the Coastal Plain, These seeding dates bring much larger yields than when the oat crops are seeded later. The Hessian ily free date should be observed in seeding wheat, Victor Herbert was an Irish­ man by birth, a German by ed­ ucation, a Bohemian by temper­ ament and an American by adoption, William Byrd' dubbed ‘.Father of Muslcke,” was tlie pioneer among English composers of Queen Elizabeth’s day. if Fashlent ir Wool lopcoM «hat goM u easily to church II to school Is shown above as pictured In the Auguat Issue of Oood Housekeeplnir maga- ilne. Ifi double-breasted, with back belt and spaniel collar. Johann Sebastian Bach lost his eyesight three years before his death, but continued to write music and dictate his com­ positions, Sheffield has become the cen­ ter of the alloy and special steel Industry in England. CENTER Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Mayberry and son, Larry, of Albemarle, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and Janie visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson on Route 4 Sunday. Miss Earle Anderson, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Dyson. Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. Paul Harp spent Tuesday in Winston- Salem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. William Cartner and children ,and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Koontz and dahghter, Judy Ann, visited Mr. and Mrs. E, G, Walker Sunday, Mrs Ida Tutterd^ and Mrs. Virginia Bowles attended a birth­ day dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Kellar in honor of their son. Buck. Billy O ’Neal is spending some time in Concord with his grand- .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow spent the weekend at Carolina Beach, Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs: J. C. Anderson visited Mr .and Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest and family, of Diikevllle, are spend­ ing this week with Mr. and Mrs- C. F. Porrest. Mr and Mrs. George Evans,.- Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ev­ ans visited relatives in Virginia . recently. The British In normal times export a larger percent of their total steel production than U.S. steel makers. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Red(Jy knows the sad story this empty truck tells. It should be full of equipment for line extensions , . . pole hardware, transformers, wire, insulators, and all the other items essential to electric service, o'; Contracts involving millions of dollars and hundreds of miles of new lines are being held up by delays resulting from shortages and other post* war complications. I We wish those who have applied for electrical service to know that we, totì» are on a waiting list... while manufacturers, in turn, struggle to supply us from limited stockpiles of copper, lead, steel, and other materiali. J * s.'We appreciate the understanding with which you have waited. Our aim remains, as always . . . to bring you economical and power at the earliest possibl(}' moment. DUK POWER . .COMPANY FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 NEW AUSTRALIAN A/VISASSADOR FIRST U. S. ambassador to Australia, Robert Butler (center) takes the oath of office administered by Judge Bennett Champ Clark, former senator from Missouri, In Washington. Mrs. Butler Is an Interested spectator. All previous envoys were ministers. Shipments of dried eggs to other còiintriés from thè U. S. reached a peak of 731 million dozen annually during the war. The U. S. delivered a' record- breaking-16 1-2 million tons of food abroad in one year—one- sixth of all production—to help avert famine. For 79 years we have served this community. That means time<tested service! We’re sincerely proud of ... proud that we have been able to main- tain'oiir high standards . .. proud that our store has become a vital factor in thousands of homes. But most of all' we‘re proud of your patronage, for it means that we have succeeded in pleasing you— with our merchandise— our prices— our service. We welcome the future— and you! IT’S GREEN PLANTING TIME! BULK TURNIP SEEDS, 5C OUNCE 10” Electric Fan ..............................$12.85 12” Electric Fan ............................$23.50 g HEAVY ALUMINUM STEW PANS $1.29 and $1.49 We Have a Nice Assortment of PRINTS, COTTON CREPES, EYELET EMBROIDERY, AND DOTTED SWISS Nice Quality LACE CURTAINS, $3.95 LC.SANFORD 5DNSC? ELBAVILLE /V\OCKSVIUl_e,NJ.C. Teddy Hall does not hail from the state of Iowa, “where tiie tall corn grows," but he does have some corn that measures И feet and seven Inches without the tassel. Mrs. J. O, Markland and daughter, Anne, of Norfolk, Va., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege, recently. Mrs Charles Oarwood, Sr., and Mrs. Charles Garwood, Jr, of Radford, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and were accompanied home by Bob­ by Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ktster and МОП, Craig, of High Point, are spending some time on their farm in this community. Mrs Annie Mae Broadway attended a birthday dinner in Davidson county, given in honor of her brother-in-law, Bertie Koontz. M ss Rose Lee Hege has rfe- turned from a recent visit to her aunt, Mrs. Charles Garwood, at Radford, Va. Johnny Dunn spent the week­ end at home. Mrs. C. D. Peebles spent the weekend with Mrs. Carrie Orrell and attended Sunday school at Ebavllle. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn were the Saturday night supper guests of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Shields, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Teddy Hall spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trent, of Kernersvlle, Charlie Shutt and two sons, of California, and Mrs. Lizzie By­ erly were visitors at Elbaville on Sunday. The annual homecoming of El­ baville church will be hed Sun­ day, August 4, with picnic dinner served on the grounds. The pub­ lic Is invited. Give Work Horses Rest, Water, Salt Dr. C. D. Grinnels, veterin­ arian for the Agricultural Exper­ iment tation at State College, says that fewer horses will be lost this summer to heat stroke if owners will give the animals needed rest, a good supply of salt, plenty of green rougage rather than so much corn, and generous amounts of water. He points out that the horse loses much moisture and salt from the system after several days of hard work and this re­ sults in exhaustion. As the sol­ dier is given salt tablets during the long march in hot weather, so the horse should have access to the salt box for several hours every day and night. A minimum of corn and other starchy foods are needed by the horse during hot weather, according to Dr. Grinnels who Have a Coke lomco UNDEI AUTHOinV or THI COCA<OU COMfANY 1У WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Dehydrated Yams For Livestock Feed Dehydration of sweet potatoes offers the farmer an opportunity for marketing hig crop, both graded potatoes and culls, and it also provides for the utllza- tion of cull potatoes into a valu­ able livestock feed. The marketing of only high quality potatoes will increase sales, because it has been shown that the housewife will buy more good sweet potatoes than field- run and will pay a premium for them. J. y. Lassiter, Extension horl- culturlst at State College, says that small dehydration plants are now on the market that will take care of the culls fro.*n 300 to 500 acres of potatoes. This means that small dehydration plants can be placed In all sweet potato growing sections of North Carolina. Three bushels of raw sweet potatoes, when dehydrated, are equal .to about one bushel..of cora. The leaves ani temlnals of the sweet potato can also pro­ vide valuable feed. Most dehy- drators are now equipped with attachments that make It poss­ ible to dehydrate the leaves and the terminals as well as the cull potatoes. Recent Information shows that 1.4 tons of the dried leaves and terminals are equiva­ lent to one ton of the best alfalfa hay in livestock feedln* In the past the farmer has wished to sell his sweet potatoes as fleld-run, without grading. On the other hand, the housewife has repeatedly shown that she wishes only graded potatoes Lassiter says that in the future, where 300 bushels are grown 100 bushels will go into the market as graded potatoes and the remaining 200 bushels will go for livestock feed, equivalent to about 66 bushels of corn. And, 300 bushels of sweet potatoes per acre can be grown with improved practices. suggests pasturage and plenty of good rougage for the principal feeds. During the long, hot days the horse needs plenty of water both internally and externally and rest periods from time to time. When the horse is unhar­ nessed, a bath with a sprinkling pot and a rub down is advisable. In the event that the animal does suffer a heat stroke, Dr. Grinnels suggests that it be carri­ ed to the shade Immediately, bathed with cool water, and a call made for a veterinarian. Geometry, algebra and an­ alysis are the three principal branches of mathematics. A great deal of bread is wast­ ed because more is bought than is needed and the dried-out loaves or remnants of loaves are not eaten after a fresh supply is purchased. Try to delay buy­ ing your bread until your sup­ ply on hand is nearly exhausted, Fashions Suitible for moit oampui or lootal oooastoni ii thg blaok woobjcney eollarleu dreu, with the gllt-trlm- med belt ibown above »■ pictured In the August liaue o( Guod Houee- keoptnf ma(8ilne. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W, McCLELLAN W. W. Smith Is making prep- aiatlons to seed 12 acres of pas­ ture with ladlno clover and grasses on his farm near Shef­ field this falK -Mr, Smith has his barn about two-thirds full of alfafa hay and says this is the fll'st time this has ever hap­ pened since lie buit the barn. He knows the Middle Yadkin District is right in advocaffng more and better pastures and permanent hay. John White, a returned vet­ eran near Holman’s Cross RoSd, is djlpg somie terracing with his small tractor and plow. The district is helping John with his soli conservation work and mak­ ing plans,. He is hoping to get to growing alfalfa o^ some of gi^)wing serlcea by seeding a seed patch on some of his poor­ est land. He has some splendid red clover and plans to save the .leed. C. L. Fouts, near Advance, has an excellent growth of kudza ott some hilly eroded land. Kud­ za makes splendid supplemen­ tary grazlnz at times when most nSeded. It is one of the best erosion control plants and will make quality hay. If any farm is in doubt as to adaptability of kiidza in this section he should see some plant­ ed along a road bank at Wade Groce’s near Cana. Tom Spry, near Turrentine church, did his first terracing last year. He liked it quite well and has recently had more done. Before Mr, Spry began cooperat­ ing with the district he had hill side ditches that had turned In- t(3 gullies, Mr, Spry is also pleased with a grass and clover mlx- tare he sowed on some bottom land last' spring. The amount of erosion next winter can be lessened by put- tihg In soli conservation pr^i'i- tices in the next three months. Ottorino Respighi has pro­ duced a greater number and va­ riety of musical works than any other 20th century Italian com­ poser. There are 220 steel wires In a standard piano. BALTIMORE Miss Mildred Jones, of Oreensboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M, R. Jones. Mrs. Joe Glenn Callette, of Winston-Salem, was the guest of Miss Betty Cornatzer last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore­ land, of Germanton, visited Mr. and Mrs, B. T. Browder Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mock and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Mock, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, P. Cor­ natzer. SCARCE HARDWARE ITEMS Whether for your garden, your hedge, or your home, we have tools to make every chore easier — tools so easy to handle that you’ll actually do your trlm mln’ and fixin’ with real pleasure. Come in today and get those efficient work-saving tools you’ve been think* ing of. Planes Braces Carpenter Tools . Hand Drills Pocket Knives Apple Peelers Copper Screen Wire Galvanized Canners Single Unit Electric Water Heaters Duo-Therm Oil Water Heaters RFD Mail Boxes Screen Enclosed Baby Cribs Porcelain-Top Kitchen Cabinets A Complete Selection of STUDIO COUCHES CHAIRS BASE ROCKERS FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Mocksville, N. C. SOUTHERN STATES RACINS ASSOCIATION Presents AUTO RACES SUNDAY- AUGUST 11 Peachaven Lake Race Track 6 Miles Out On Country Club Road Winston-Salem, N. G. South’s Leading Drivers Rain Date Sunday, August 18 Robert Hendricks of Mocksville has entered two cars PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday a t Mocksville, North Carolina I FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,1946 O. C. McQUAOE ............................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES; $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County, Entered at tiie Post Office at Mocksviile, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. BIGOTRY Georgia has joined Mississippi in a political shindig which may prove to be more offensive than entertaining. A majority of the people in Georgia and Mississippi have exercised their political privileges in a manner which does small credit to Democracy. If that is what our soldiers died for, they died in vain. Generally, the mass of people have good, commonsense, and when wise leadership in­ terprets their best to them they follow that best. But, unfortunately, it is also a matter of record that often they follow demagogues to their hurt and sorrow. An unscrupulous politician can sometimes appear with bigotry and prejudices in such manner as to make the people vote against their own best interests. As we see it, the people of Georgia voted for bigotry and intolerance, which in time will turn upon them and stand In the way of their advancement. We have the spectacle of underprivileged people voting, not to improve their lot, but to destroy opportunities and progress to those who do have ability and opportunity. It is small comfort to a man to prevent others from advancing, while at the same time he kills his own chances. It is small comfort to keep others down, while at the same time de­ stroying one’s means to improvement. Por, it seems to us, that is what has happened in Mississippi and Georgia. It means the bringing down of the progressive folks, without any sort of lifting up of the underprivileged. For when those who are up are brought down the inevitable result is the furtlier lowering of stand­ ards and opportunities for the already underprivileged. What a twist demagogues can give to "White Supre­ macy” and “Damn the Rich!” HEiRENiS CHANGES HIS MIND History furnishes us with plenty of evidence to show that a ruling class, wOiether through government or wealth acts stupidly when it seeks to keep other classes down. Such action breeds the distrust, suspicion and hatred which ulti­ mately overturns the ruling class. In trying to keep a lower class down the upper class creates the force which drags it down. Likewise, when a lower class seeks to destroy the upper one it destroys the source of its own opportunity and wealth. Keeping down, or dragging down, is poor busi­ ness. The only road to prosperity, peace and happiness is for each and all groups to realize and accept the law of interdependence. Each man, and each group of men, must labor to raise those below. That law in operation will raise all groups to higher levels. We should learn some­ time that only through friendliness, tolerance, and mutual help can we live well, or even live at all. We still need some campaigners for friendliness. Why can’t, we be sensi­ ble enough to study the art of friendliness, and make friends of all classes, instead of making enemies of them. If you were starving, or if you were drowning and some person came with bread or offer of lielp, you would not inquire as to the color of his skin, liis creed, or his race. You would gratefully accept his aid. The world today is starving. There is a soul hunger behind the mis­ shapen and ill-devised outbursts of hate and distrust. Only from people wliose mental and moral natures are twisted and warped can come attitudes and acts which express bitterness and hate. The man who strikes out at other men because of race; color, or creed must expect his own' color, race, or creed to arouse the enmity of all others. The supreme need of the world today is an acceptance of the Golden Rulci, an acceptance in practice, not merely in praise of a great ideal, What a man gives to the world is what comes back to him. The only alternative in the world today to destruction is for men of all races and creeds to learn to live together in mutual respcct, helpfulness and toleration. To live in right relationship with other people does not mean that you have to marry them, dress like them, eat tlie same food, or go to the same church. It does mean that every man is willing to help every other man to reach the utmost of his ability to develop, and to live out his own life in his own way. The proud people, no matter whether tiie rich proud or the poor proud, can never inherit the earth. Pride can W H EN THIS MEETING took pace In thè office of State’s At­ torney William Tuohy of Chicago, it was announced that Wil­ liam Helrens (white shirt) was to make a "full confession” fol- owlng his arraignment on indictments charging him wth the murders of Spzanne Degnan and Frances Brown. A later report stated that Kerens had a change of heart and refused to go through with the original plans. Pictures Show Highlights of Atomic Y«ar One^ The atomic age opened July 18, 1945, with the New Mexico test of the bomb <1). A few hundred picked obeervers saw it. A year ago, at Hiroshima (2), the first war bomb left 160,000 dead and Injured. At Nae- asakl (3) a few days later casualties were 80,000. Only other atomic explosions have been In two Bikini lL®ifh nfhe« “‘S'?’*® a» ions on showmanship, short on science. Alongwith others, scientists are observing Hiroshima anniversary with pleas for controls to end all use of bomb. All through the year scientists emerged from their lab­ oratories to speak up on political aspects of atomic en­ ergy. Photo (from August March of Time) shows Albert Einstein with Harold Urey (left) and Leo Scilard, all active In flght to control the bomb. The most lethal way to deliver iin A-bomb Is by rocket. Army trials of German V-2 type (above) brought assurances by the end of Atomic Year 1 that the day of long range atomic rockets Is al­ most here. Scientists know of no defense. rise very high, but it never stays there long. Only the meek can inherit the earth. We sometimes mistake poverty for pride. The very poor are sometimes the proudest. Race prejudice is found more often among the poor and illiterate than among the intellectuals and the rich. It is a sort of defense mechanism. That may be one reason why they continue to be poor and illiterate. It is a universal law that when a man tries to keep another man down he must of necessity i-emain down himself. Within life’s universal law every man who lifts another at the same time elevates himself. --------------!i___________________________________________________ OUR DEMOCRACY-- ЬуК М ' VACATION FOK. MILLIONS OF AMERICANS SUMMCK IS THE SEASON 0I> VACATIONS-BRINOINS A RISPITK rROM WORK-A-PAy CARBS , A CHANCK TO S l l NEW SIGHTS, TO 00 NEW THINGS, AN OPPORTUNITV FOR RKNEWAL OP PHVSICAU AND MENTAI. VISOR. After directing Los Ala­ mos bomb laboratory. Dr. J. R. Oppenheimer helped npp’t. nrnnosala. Biggest issue of Atomic Year 1 was inteniational control. U. S. plan, presented to UN Atomic Commission by Bernard Baruch, drew counter proposals from R u ssia ’s A ndrei O rom yko (shown above reading his plan; Baruch at right). Most observ­ ers expected final compromise, The great American public spent Atomic Year 1 coping with new words, new fears and new hopes. Scientists predicted bless­ ings from the atom, but not it war strikes. Photo shows exhibit at New York Museum of Sclonon Drive for civilian con­ trol of atom in U. S. wa« led by Sen. Brien McMa­ hon <0., Conn.). FORK Charles T. Hupp, Charlie Cope, Robert Bailey, Garland Greene are in camp at Camp Millstone, Richmond county, this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Saturday afternoon with relatives near Woodleaf. Helen Hege returned home on Friday after spending two weeks with her father, Hollis Hege, In Lenoir. Carmen Greene came home V acation tim e aivE s maximum BENEr^iTS v/hen w e CAN ENJOV t h e freed o m THAT COMES FROM > KNOWING WK HAVE MADE PROVISION FOR OUR . FUTURE SECURITV THROUGH U.S. SAVINGS BONOS, \ '> LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINGS ACCOUNTS- )i A W THB SATtSFACTfON THAT COM tS FHOM » A JO * WCLL. OONK, Mrs. G. R. Madison Is Circle Hostess The Pearl Johnson Circle of the Cooleemee Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society was enter­ tained by Mrs. G. R. Madison tt her home In Mocksville. Mrs. H. C, Royster presided and distributed prdgrams pre­ pared by Mrs, Leon Foster,. Mrs, E. C. Tatum lead the de­ votional, scripture reading and prayer. Incidents ot Christian Fellowship in Foreign lands were given by Mrs. J L. James. The routine business session with reports followed the pro­ gram. Mrs. Graham Gobble was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. A. D. Walters, Mrs. M A, Carpen­ ter led thecloslng prayer. During the social hour the hostess assisted by her sister-in- law, Mrs Gray Hendricks, served a refreshing picnic plate accom­ panied with Iced tea, and Ice cream and cake to Mesdames E, C. Tatum, G, L, Royster, John Gibson, A. L Lowder, H, C, Roy­ ster, M A, Carpenter, Leon Foster Frank Sedars, J. L. Wofford, Graham Gobble, Gray Hendricks Janet Tatum, Glenda and Gene Madison and Rebecca Ann Royster. EPHESUS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peacock of near Statesville spent Mon­ day with Mrs. Ida Call. Sunday after spending two weeks at Vade Mecum summer confer­ ence. Ethel Hege has returned home from Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury, very much Improved. Miss Flory Wiliams, of Win­ ston-Salem, spent last week with relatives here. J. P. Grubb spent Saturday with Avalon Potts. Mrs. Ned Bailey is on the sick list. The many friends of Miss Ruth Mairston will regret to learn that she has been very sick at Rowan Memorial hospital, but i^ some­ what Improved. Mrs, J, M. Livengood gave her class of boys an ice cream party Saturday afternoon 'Micheál Eller of Spencer is spending the week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Daniel, Mrs. Delmer Veauh ha« been sick for the past week. ’ The Phiiethia Class of Liberty Mithodist Church 'held their monthly business meeting Satur­ day night. Plans for a bazaar were made to be held at the hut on Saturday night before the seeond Sunday In October. A watermelon feast was en­ joyed by Mesdames Annie Liven­ good. Blanche Smith, and ,M. H. Ridenhour Sr, were Joint hos­ tesses. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Call ol MtJcksvlle were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Call, The Piedmont Quartet will sing next Sunday morning at Liberty Church for both Sunday school and preaching hour. Hazel Barnes, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Barnes, has returned home after spend­ ing several weeks In the Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. Organized fire protection real­ ly protects forest lands. Twenty per cent of the unprotected land has accounted for 59 per cent of the fires, 86 per cent of this area burned, and 72 per cent of the damage. OR TAKE A RIDE AT THE MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT SUNDAY, AUG. 10 An Instructor will be on hand to give you a Flying Lesson or you may take an enjoyable ride COME OUT AND HAVE A GOOD TIME TRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 . Mrs. Jim Smith has entered : Davis hospital, Statesville, last week for treatment. Mr, and Mrs, D. C. Rankin moved this week Into their new hdme on Main Street. Miss Prances Stroud left Mon­ day for Boone where she will at- trtid the second session of Ap­ palachian State Teachers college, Mr, and Mrs, J, H, Markham moved Tuesday Into their home on SaUsbury street, which they recently purchased from Ralph Morris. Capt. Joe Forrest Stroud land­ ed In Alaska Monday night en route to the Aleutians, where he will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette : moved Saturday into their new home on Wllkesboro street. . Mrs, E, L. Shields, of Winston- Salem, spent last week visiting Mr, and Mrs. W . H Howard. Mrs. William H. List and son, Danny, came home last week from Baltimore, Md., where they spent several weeks with friends and relaitives. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Groce, of Cana, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Alviti Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Edaon Valentine, of Durham, spent last weekend iiere with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Miss Bonnie Brown AShe, of Eum- berton are spending the week with Mrs. M. D. Brown.. Mr. and Mrs. D. H Winchester returned to Rosman after spend­ ing the past week with her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Miss Janie Morris student at University of North Carolina, apent the weekend with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. George Hendricks and Miss Christine Hendricks have returned from Occoquan, Va. •where they visited Mr. and Mrs, H. Mooney, who had been their .guests for several days. Mrs. Bruce . Thorne has re­ turned to her home on route 4 after undergoing an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs O, E F. Spratt, of Greens­ boro, spent Thujfsday with Miss Mary Neil Ward. , Miss Ivle Nall, Mesdames Mar­ vin Waters and Will Howard •went to Manteo last week to see “ The Lost Colony," Carl Kesler, who Is a patient at Veterans hospital, Roanoke, Va., Is Improving»- Mrs. Kesler .spent last Sunday with him. C, P. Coon, who has been 111 for .some weeks, Is still confined to his room but Is bnprovlng. Miss Mary Nell Ward attended the luncheon given In Winston- Salem last week by Mrs. Mary Crutchfield honoring Miss Mary Crutchfield, bride-elect, of Relds- ■vllle, Mr, and Mrs. T, L Caudell, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Howard, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Howard, Mrs, T J. Caudell and Jimmy Anderson, ot Charlotte, spent Sunday in St, Pauls. Mr, and Mrs, Freeman Syle and children, of Arlington, Va„ are Ylsltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z, N. Andor.son. Lois Brown, of Salisbury, is spending tho week with Mr. and Mrs. O, C, McQuage. Mr, and Mrs W . J. Leach moved this week Into their home on Maple street which they recently purchased from Mrs, Margaret Call. Mr, and Mrs. Mark Thomas and family and Mr, and Mrs, S.inday at Blowing Rook. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mar­ lon and Claud, Jr., have re­ turned home from Edlsto Beach, S. C., where they spent last week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Horn ot Anniston, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Hawkns left Sun. d&y to spend this week with the Horns, They will be accompanied heme by L. G. Horn who has been visiting them. Miss Willie Miller left last Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Per­ ry for a visit In Washington, D. C. Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Dagenhart and family of Oak Ridge, Tenn., visited Mrs. Virginia Bowles this week. C. L, Thompson and Charles Low Thompson visited Mr. and Mrs. T. N Massey in Sylva last week. On Wednesday they at­ tended the Thompson-RatclUf wedding in Waynesvllle. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix are spending this week in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunats and son, Jerry, of Denton, visited Mr. and Mrs.. Houston Crater and Dickey one day last week. Mrs. Roy Carter returned home from the hospital last Thursday much Improved. Bill Beauchamp, of Cooleemee, si»3nt Saturday with his mother Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. Mrs. G. P. Beauchamp spent -the... weeXend .with Mrs. W , A. Howard In Thomasville. Mrs. Alex Tucker, of Elbonville, visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Wed­ nesday. Woodrow Walls and son and Mrs. Addle Wood, of Pork, vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson Monday. G. W Monk, G. P. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter visited relatives In Thomasville Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and Jack Myers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Davis In Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Myers’ con­ dition does not Improve. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Jones spent Sunday in Pino with her father, who continues ill. Miss Sara Wagner Honored At Party Miss Sara Wagner, bride-elect, was honor guest Monday after­ noon at a cola party elven by Miss Mary Nell Ward. A gift of linen was presented Miss Wag­ ner by the hostess. Guests Included Miss Wagner and Misses Claire Wall, Sarah F^oster, Sue Brown, Eleanor Cau­ dell, Gussle and Phllls Johnson Ruth Wagner and Mrs, Grant Wagner, Mrs. Grady Ward " Entertains Club Mrs, Gardy Ward was hostess at a dessert bridge at her home last Thursday evening when she entertained her bridge club and additional guests. High score prize tor the club went to Mrs, Robert S, McNeill and tor the visitors to Mrs. John Durham, who also drew the bingo. Guests Included Mesdames Knox Johnstone, J. P, LeGrand, John Durham, Gaither Sanford, J, F, Hawkins, W, M. Long, Rob­ ert S, McNeill, Harry Osborne, S. A. Harding, Roy Feezor, Jim Kel­ ly and Miss Mary Nell Ward. FULTON HOMECOMING The annual homecoming at Fulton Methodist church will Ibe hed Sunday, August 18. The pub­ lic Is invited to attend. Major Tom Ferebee and Bride S. S. Class Meets At Grubbs Home Miss Clara Grubbs and Mrs. j. L. Holton entertained the mem­ bers of the Fidelis class of the Baptist Sunday school at the home of Miss Grubb last Tues­ day evening. Mrs. H. W . Brown, one of the class teachers, was presented a birthday gift by the group. Mrs Gray Hendricks, president, pre­ sided and led the devotionals. Members present were Mes­ dames R. P. Martin, J. C. Col­ lette, E. H. Clontz, R. P. Boger Claude Frye, S. W . Brown, H. W. Brown, G. W . McClellan, Gray Hendricks, J. L. Holton, and Misses Clara and Geneva Grubbs. Miss Morrison Is Statesville Bride The wedlng ot Miss Pauline Morrison, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scarr Morrison of Statesville, and Howard A. Thul- bery, Jr., ot Lake Woles, Florida, was solemnized Saturday evening ab 8 o’clock In the First Asso3iato Reformed Presbyterian church. Rev. J. D. Pressly, pastor emeritus ot First ARP church, and the bride’s uncle. Rev. Dr. Joseph L. Grier, of Chester, S. C., officiated for the ceremony. Wedding music was by Mrs. J^rgaret Muse, organist; Miss Mary Helen Holmes and John Kerr, soloist, Mrs, Thullbery received her ed­ ucation in Statesville schools and at Mltchel college. She has been employed In Lake Wales, Fla,, the past two years. Mr. Thullbery, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Howard A, Thullbery, of Lake Wales, Fla., attended Lake Wales schools,' He was in the service tor three years, serv­ ing with the army as a para- ti'ooper in the European theater, and received his discharge In November, 1945, He Is now study­ ing at the state expermlent .sta­ tion ot Florida, at Lake Alfred, receiving training as a horti­ culturist of citrus fruits. Miss Morrison Is the grand­ daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Horn of Mocksville, and iTCr mother was the former Pau- Une Horn ot Mocksville. Out-of-itown guests at the wed­ ding Included Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. A report on the cotton carry­ over In the U, S. on August 1 shows the following amounts and grades: 848,000 bales of strict middling and better; 2,- 700,000 of middling; 3 million ot strict ow middling, and 2 1-2 million ot low middling and lower . Circle Meets At Wade Smith Home Mrs. Wade Smith was hostess to Business Circle No. \ at her home Monday evening. The de­ votional period was led by Mrs Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam Howard and . Miss Hazel .Turner presented two chapters from the mission study book. Members present were Mes­ dames J. P. LeGrand, Bill How­ ard, Wade Smith, S. A. Harding, Sam Howard, O. C. McQuage, J. P. Davis and Misses Kathryn Brown and Hazel Turner. Kitty Burri? , Is Honored ., Complimenting her niece, Kit­ ty Burrus, of Shelby, Miss Flos­ sie Martin entertained at a Rcok party at her home Friday night. Guests included the honoree and Ann Martin, Ann Marie Daniel, Peggy Graham, Luclle Anderson, Janie Sue Naylor, Patsy and Rachel Grant, Mar­ tha Mason, Nancy Durham, Ja­ net and Clarabel LeGrand. WEDDING PLANS ARE DISCLOSED Miss Sara Elizabeth Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alonza Asbury Wagner, and John Ed­ win Holland of Statesville have competed plans tor their marr­ iage which Is to be solemnized at hult after five o’clock Saturday afternoon, August 10, at the Mocksville Methodist church. The Rev. E. W, Turner will perform the cermony. Miss Ruth Wagner, sister of the bride, will serve as ijjald ot honor and isrldesmalds will be Hflss Clarle Wall of Mocksville and Mrs, John Marsh of States­ ville, Mrs. Grant will be matron of honor. ' Houpe Holland of Cape Char­ les,Va. will be best man. Ushers will b eGrant Wagner, brother ot the bride, Gibbs C .Gibbs of Ral­ eigh, Nathan O, B, McElwee and William R, White of Statesville. Sollst will be Miss Sara Foster artd pianist. Miss Mary Nell Ward, Immediately following the ci*rem'ony Miss Wagner’s par­ ents will give a reception at their home, On Friday evening following the rehearsal. Misses Sara Foster and Sue Brown will give a cake cutting at the home of Miss Poster. The British In normal times export a larger percent ot their total steel production than U.S. steel makers. COOLEEMEE Mrs. George Burns of Raleigh and her sister, Mrs. M. J. Cham­ bers, of Salisbury, vftlted their aunt, Mrs, C. D. Lefler last Wed­ nesday Mr. and Mrs, H, C, Blackweld- er of Lexington spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Biackwelder Mrs. and Mrs. Carle Von- Cannon of Sanford visited his aunt, Mrs. C. D Lefler one day last week. Adam Swlcegood and George Swlcegood of Spencer were re­ cent visitors at the home o*” their sister, Mrs. C. D. Lefler recently. Mrs. K. L Cope, who under­ went an operation at the Bap­ tist hospital, Wlnston-Salem, several weeks ago, returned to her home In North Cooleemee Sunday. Mrs. Daisy Greene .spent Sun­ day visiting her brother, H. A. Charles in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pierce ot Lynchburg, Va., spent a short while here last week with their son, Preddle Pierce, on Watts street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sain, Mr. and Mrs Ben Mltchel spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. О George Greene and Miss Helen Dean of Washington, D. C., are spending this week vlsltin? his mother, Mrs. Daisy Gre«ie,_lii North cooieemee. Miss Roberta Shepheril Is spending this week visiting rel­ atives in Mocksville. Mrs, T. W Klndrick and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hin- drick, spent the .week e.id visit­ ing at the home of A. D. Walters. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wiison are spending this week in the mountains of Western North Caroling Grady Spry, Jr., and Lawrence Couch, who have just completed their boot training at Balnbrldge Md„ are spending a few days with their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Grady Spry and Mr. and Mrs, James Couch. I Miss Evelyn Yelverton of Ra­ leigh spent the past week end with her mother, Mrs. Jerry L. Ijames, at her home on Main street. Miss Inez Sain, accompanied by H. E. Byerly, Jr., of Salis­ bury, went to Manteo last wek to see “The Lost Colony.” Mrs. W. A.. Kirk has returned to her home after a few days treatment at the Davis hosnital, StatesTlUt Miss Ola Mae Mynrs of Elon College is spending some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Myers. Mrs. Grady Franklin and two sons, Billy and Jimmie, of Pen­ sacola, Fla., are spending some tims visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Frankln on Main street. Miss Nathalyn Shepherd of Prfanklinvllle is spending this week with Mr. and Mr.s. C. W. Shepherd and family on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young, J?., of Collegeville, Tenn., are spending a few days visiting bt the home of his grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Yoimg in North Cooleemee. Victor Herbert was an Irish­ man by birth, a German by ed­ ucation, a Bohemian by temper­ ament and an American by adoption. Th egoshawk hunts any living creature it can handle. . BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson Л. and baby returned home Saturday from Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard are the parents of a son. Miss Doris Potts spent the week end in Kernsvllle with rel­ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert­ son. and chldren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poster and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Ramson. Jim Barney and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers. Mrs. Sol Coltrane and Chil­ dren of Kernsvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Stafford of Texas spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. C.Potts. SHEFFIELD Billy Miller, who had the misfortune to get burned last Saturday, was taken to the Salisbury hospital and Is im­ proving. Mrs. Carey Bulla has ben on the sick list. Toiay*sPattertt Pattern 9861, sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40. Size Included. 16 8 yds. 39-lnch.; Emb. transfer Send TW ENTY CENTS In coins for this pattern to 170 Enter­ prise Pattern Dept., 282 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. The Marian Martin Spring Pat­ tern Book is now ready . . . it’s yours for Fifteen Cents. Full of smart styles for the family plus FREE pattern for the new "bag- on-a-belt” printed right inside the book. Princess Theatre PHONE 182 PICNIC DAY “The Man From Rainbow Valley” withM ONTY HALE and ADRIAN BOOTH in Ma^nicolor CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS FRIDAY '‘The Hoodlum Saint” With WILLIAM POWELL and ESTHER WILLIAMS SATURDAY “Rough Riders of Cheyenne” with With SUNSET CARSON M ONDAY ONLY “Miss Susie Slagle’s” with SONNY TUFTS and VERONICA LAKE TUESDAY ‘She Wrote The Book” with JACK OAKIE WEDNESDAY “Midnight Manhunt”With WILLIA>I GARGAN and ANN SAVAGE METHODIST 1 Dr. J E. Pritchard, pastor. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship subject, "Man’s Part in Orowlna In Grace.” 7; 15 p. m. Youth Fellowship ■ 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship ' Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Prayer Meeting, foITower by Choir rehearsal, j BAPTIST I Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship, held hy Rev. C. C. Holland , 7:00 p. m. B. T. U. I 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship i Wednesday 7:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting followed by Choir rehearsal PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. I Prayer Service MACEDONIA MORAVIAN Rev. J. Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a. m. August Love Feast and Message. 7:30 p. m.Worshlp - Sermon. Stores Closed The Cooleemee Grocery store# will all be closed today (Thurs­ day) for the Masonic Picnic. All stores will open at the regular hour Friday morning. In Northern Market« B. C. Young, manager ot the J. N. Ledford Co. store, has gone to the northern markets to buy fall and winter merchandise lor the store.--------------- Johann Sebastian Bach lost his eyesight three years before his death, but continued to write music and dictate his com­ positions. ' ■'< ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Paunell visited in this section Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Gofaflh visited Clay Salmons one night this week. /A—Diamond engage- «75 ment Ring B—Gold Cross with Diamond C—Gold Locket for ‘favorite photos D—Dependable 19 Jewel Elgin E—Costume Jewelry priced from . . . m $195 PAYMENTS MAY BE TIMED TO YOUR CONVENIENCE Dependable Jewelers ! Expert Watch Repairinf .j PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9 ,1946Ï REMOVE VICTIM AT FRISCO FIRE W ITH ORIM PACES, firemen carry one of their buddies from Herbert’s Hotel, San Francisco, after he had fallen while fight­ ing a five-alarm blaze that proved fatal to four persons. Esti­ mated damage to the historic structure ranged from $150,000 to $400,000. ■■■■- ' * . 'I ' AMPUTEES CHEER THEIR СНАГЛРЮЫ Farm Leaders Discuss Leaf Fertilizer Grades Agricultural leaders and rep­ resentatives of the State Grange and the N. C. Farm Bureau Fed­ eration at a meeting held here recently voted to recommend that the State Board of Agricul­ ture keep the chlorine content of field tobacco ferterlizer at a maximum of three per cent and that of tobacco top dresser at flve per cent. The meeting was called by Assistant Commissioner of Agri­ culture D. S. Coltrane to obtain information on the wishes of farmers regarding fertilizer grades which will be adopted by the State Board of Agricul­ ture. Similar discussions were held with farm leaders and fertilizer industry representatives several weeks ago. In explaining the recommend­ ations of the Experiment Station Dr. Ralph Cununlngs, assistant director, pointed out that the Tobacco Work Conference, which is composed of agronomists from several Southern states, had agreed two per cent chlorine should be the maxhnum used in tobacco field fertilizers except in unusual circumstances, when it might be permlssable to go up to three per cent. He added that the five per cent chlorine content which has been per­ mitted in tobacco top-dressings was two per cent over the maxi­ mum regarded as favorable and was permitted only to offset di­ minished supplies of potash. While there was some feeling at the meeting that fertilizer companies should be permitted a wider range in their own ex­ periments, it was the consensus of the group that the quality of the tobacco being produced should be given first consider­ ation. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Q.—When should I put my pul­ lets in the laying house? A.—Prof. Roy Dearstyne of State College says that during the ex­ tremely hot weather it is best to keep the pullets on range until ten percent production is reached, unless the laying house is cool and well ventilated. He also suggests that the laying house and all equipment be throughly cleaned and disin­ fected before the move is made. The house should also be well littered and ample feeding space and water containers be pro­ vided. For several days it may be necessary to visit the house in the evening and place the pul­ lets on the roosts. Q.—^When is the best time to plant oats? A.—Oats and barley in the Pied­ mont should be planted between October 1 and 25 for the best yields; in the mountains, Sep­ tember 20 to October 10; and in the Coastal Plain, October 10 to 30. Experiments at Statesville show an average gain of 38.4 more bushels of oats per acre and 13.6 more bushels of barley when the crops are seeded on October 1 aa compared with No­ vember 15, with the fertilization the same in both cases. North Carolina farmers are making a special effort to seed all small grains at the right time. Oat and barley yields this year are-al­ most one-third better than the ten-year average. The same is true of wheat. WILHELMINA OPENS NEW DUTCH PARLIAMENT ADDRESSING THE NEW DUTCH PARLIAMENT at The Hague, Queen Wllhelmlna tells the as­ sembly that Holland intends to seek a limited rectification of its frontier with Germany. Flang- e Crown Princess Juliana and the latter’s consort, ing Queen Wllhelmlna, the Netherlands ruler, ar Prince Bernhard. . . ^ i f l l E I AT THEIR “OUTDOOR CAUCUS RO OM ” neur the House Office building In Washington, amputee veterans applaud and cheer Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers, of Massachusetts, as she joins them. She is the author of a bill to provide amputee vets with specially equipped autos. The group, claiming 16,000 ex-servicemen need tliese cars, presented Congressmen with 900 telegrams urging the bill’s passage. In 1767 James Hargreaves de­ veloped the "Spinning Jenny,” in principle a spinning wheel with many upright spindles. A temporary grazing crop, seeded within the month, can provide about the cheapest feed produced on the farm. T. W. Allen of Creedmoor, speaking for the Grange, said: "I am absolutely opposed to our appropriating large sums of money to the N. C. Experiment Station, and then to disregard its findings”. G. T. Scott, director of the State Production and Marketing Administration, said that al­ though quality has meant little during the past two years, “the time is not far distant when quality will come into Its own again”. Dr. Cummings expressed the opinion that sufficient sulphate of potash Is cominfi Into North Carolina to care for the needs of tobacco and that, consequent­ ly, it should not be necessary to Increase the chlorine content of tobacco fertilizer if this sulphate The DOWLESS ' Oil Burning Tobacco Curer INSTALLED $140 TWO BURNERS MAKES NO SMOKE OR CARBON DEPENDABLE OPERATION Demonstrated and Sold by ROY ANDERSON Ilarmuny, Rt. 3 Near Turkeyfoot Q.—What are the best Imple­ ments for cultivating corn? A.—Barring off corn with a turn plow, 4 to 5 inches deep and close to the plant, destroys the sur­ face roots of the corn. State College agronomists suggest cul­ tivation of the crop until the plants are 2Vs feet tall, and then no more cultivation. The best implements to use are weeddra, spikeJtfooth section harttows, the spike tooth cultivator, and other such hiiplements for shallow cultivation. of potash supply Is given cor­ rect distribution. The group also recommended that tobacco plant bed fertilizer should not be permitted to con­ tain over one-half of one per cent chlorine, with fertilizer grades 3-8-5 and 3-9-6 to be changed from 100 pounds acid forming to neutral. The grade 10-0-4 was deleted and 14-0-14 was substituted for 10-0-10. Carl Hicks, Farm Bureau of- Iclal of Walstonburg, said that the fertilizer industry "has made great strides in providing the farmers with better fertilizer, and I think we should permit the manufacturers some free­ dom in formulating their tobac­ co gra|fes,” However, Alonzo Edwards of Hookerton, legislator and Farm Bureau leader, expressed the fear that iertlllzer companies would devote too much atten­ tion to the quantity of- tobacco produced instead of to the qual­ ity of this tobacco, and this po­ sition was agreed to by W. W. Eagles, of Macclesfield, presi­ dent of the State Farm Bureau, who remarked that “we must look at tobacco from tlie long- run basis. We must give more attention to the burning quality of our tobacco.” Within the next 30 days every farmer in North Carolina with more than two head of livestock should plant a temporary gra­ zing crop for extra feed in the fall and during early spring. A month’s difference in seed­ ing of an oat crop may mean 100 percent difference in yield wth the same fertilization. LITTLE CHANGES IN EGG PRICES Raleigh.—Egg prices are ap­ proximately "eggzactly” where they were one year ago, accord­ ing to R. B. Kelly, poultry mar­ keting si»clallst with the De­ partment of Agriculture, who released the following local fig­ ures: Wholesale prices to farmers July 6, 1945, for Grade A large were 44 cents, and on July 20, 1945, same grade, 46 cents a dozen. Eggs ot the same size and grade on July 6, 1946, brought farmers 42 to 43 cents and July 19, 1946, 45 cents per dozen. Retail egg prices In Raleigh, Kelly discloised, were 54 to 60 cents a dozen for large Grade A eggs on July 20, 1945, and on July 19, 1946, eggs of similar size and grade were 61 cents per dozen, depending on where pur­ chased. The seasonal trend is normal­ ly upward, said Kelly, at this time of year and while produc­ ers now pay from $25 to $30 per ton more for their feed, eggs, which as everyone knows are excellent substitutes for meat, being high in protein, are Just about exactly on the same price level as they were a year ago. In other words, stated Kelly, the demise of OPA has not affected the consumer price of eggs but POLIO VICTIM'S FLIGHT FOR LIFE m SON OF THE FAMED Dr. W. C. Lovelace of the Mayo Clinic, three year old Charle Lovelace is carried Into the plane at Al­ buquerque, N. M., of noted avlatrlx Jacquelne Cochrane. He was to be flown to Warm Springs, Ga., for treatment of infantile paralysis. The boy's six year old brother died of the dread mal­ ady on July 7. Dr. Lovelace is noted for his research on high altitude flying. perhaps the law of supply and demand very shortly will. There are considerably fewer hens in N. C. laying flocks this year than last and the outlook as tar as consumers are concerned seems to point to an egg price rise as being inevitable in late fall and early winter. U. S. public libraries have more than 100,000,000 volumes. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE READ OUR ADS EVERY DAY BECAUSE . W e are doing our utmost to keep you posted on the shipments we are receiving. New suits ara arriving every day. By reading our ads and by dropping in whenever you are in the neighborhood you may find just the suit you've been waiting for. TREXLER BROS. , Salisbury’s Store for Men FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Air-Sea Monster Nears Completion A Ei.-d Idea ol the tremendous size of Howard Hughes’ 200-ton Hying boat hercu es, the world s 1 larlot Is given in the photo above, showing the cratt hearing completion at the Wilmington, Calif,, graving doclt. The 220-foot hull is 30 feet high nnd 25 wide, with wingspread of 320 feet. Weeds iro% (hroofh the rabble, and • few temporary thaehi dot the land«cape, but otherwlie Blrothlma appean UtUe dlllerciit than a year ai o, when world’i lint atomie bomb destroyed it. This 1 Is No Worse Than This | ■ UAMES X ROADS Of course, YOU wouldn’t drive your car off a lO'ttory bulldlnf. But did you ever stop to thinic that, wh<n speeding along the road, you are risking just the same danger? Sketches show what can Y happen when car runs into trouble at out-of•control speeds. Strike Losses Take Sharp Drop FEB.MAY JUNE Heavy diagonal line on Newschart shows the sharp drop in mart- ■ days lost through labor walkouts, from February’s high of 21,- 900,000 to June’s 3,800,000, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics figures. Although the nation has been free of major strikes in basic industries ever since June 7, SSO work stoppages, involving iao,MO workers began during June. However, the flrst six months of 1948 cost the U. S. 85,500,000 man>dayi of idleness—over three l-MwM.theJpU of 1937, which wga highest recorded year since 1927.( Miss Jane Carolyn Dwlggins spent last week visiting Miss Tommasue Anderson in Winston- Salem, John Phillip Holland l3 ex­ pected home Wednesday from the Presbyterian hospital, Char­ lotte, He is recovering from an operation. Mr, and Mrs. Paul White, of Kannapolis, were visitors this \veekend of Mrs. 3. P. White. Misses Doris Jean Chaffm and Nancy Ann Ijames are at tending Camp Millstone, Rock­ ingham. Miss Irene Barney Castle was week-end guest of Miss JJane Glasscock. Many of Ijames Cross Roads people visited at Bear Creek shurch Sunday for the begin­ ning of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Booe, of Winston-Salem, Mrs Tom Woosley, of Clemmons were vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaf­ fin Sunday Mr .and Mrs. W V. Gobble, Mr. and Mrs Otis Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble spent Sunday in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows Betty Lou and Letty Sue Ijames spent Sunday afternoon with Josephine Miller, of South Mocksville. Betty Jean Gobble spent last week visiting relatives In Lexing­ ton. Rayon was the first man- made fiber. rrhe Eiflfel Tower was built for the exhibition of 1889. Fishing Is the principal occu­ pation of the people of New­ foundland. PINO Organized fire protection real-1 “Palatablllty” of food depends ly protects forest lands. Twenty not only on the “taste” o[ the per cent of the unprotected land lias accounted for 59 per cent of the fires, 80 per cent of the area burned, and 72 per cent of the damage, ) IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE food but also on the need of the body for the food and the use the bdy will make of it, say the research scientists, who are look- h'.f for an unknown "Ntrient X .” Use An Enterprise Want Ad. » m a THAT PKSSCKIPJIOH to D R U G S T O R E r « S T , Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 31 Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Reavls have a new daughter, Néllle Katherine, born August 1 Miss Elizabeth West, while va­ cationing at the beach, had the misfortune to lose her glasses In the surf. Miss Mary Lee McMahon is at­ tending Home Economics Dis­ trict conference at Statesville this week. Miss Elizabeth Miller, who is attending summer school at Boone, spent the weekend at her home Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn­ burg, of Statesville, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Miller, and Mr. Miller this week­ end. Martha and Bayne MlUer are si)endlng this week at camp. Rev. and Mrs. J. S Folger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahon Sunday. The revival meeting has been in progrès sthis past week and was well attended. Mrs. J H. Swing, Miss Mary S. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Miller attended the funeral of Claude Latham at Ogburn Me­ morial church In Winston-Sa­ lem Saturday. Arey Suggests More Milk For Tar Heels North Carolinians nee d to drink twice as much sweet milk as Is nowbelng produced In the State to bring them up to the national average of about 95 gallons per person. Just how can this extra milk be obtained? John Arey, in charge of Extension Dairying at State College, says that an extra 175.000 cows can do it but at the same time he points out that not enough good roughage is being produced to feed the livestock already on the farms. There are all kinds of ramifi­ cations to this milk problem and the development of a better diet. Arey says that we need about 450.000 tons of extra hay to feed all animals on North Carolina farms. He expllans that more milk may be obtained through better breeding of dairy cows, better feeding practices, Improved farm management, more feed crops, and more cows. Along this pro­ gram, he suggests that Tar Heels, can learn to drink more milk and make a much wider use of it in daily diet. At present it appears that the biggest problem is that ol feed —principally good, high quality roughage - and grazing crops'. With long growing seasons here in North Carolina, State College agronomists say there is no valid reason for not growing the sup­ plemental grazing crops, both winter and summer, and putting In well fertilized permanent, pastures, seeded with the right kind ol legumes and grasses. With plenty ol good roughage, m n THESE WAMT A M what W P WAWr More Barley Can Be Grown With Profit Barley acreage in North Caro­ lina is down one-flfth this year as compared with last year but yields per acre are up one-third, at a new record oi 28 bushels per acre. Average corn yields are estimated at 23 bushels per acre. One-third ol the crop acreage in North Carolina, or about 2Vt million acres, is In corn as com­ pared with only 32,000 acres in barley. State College agronomists say that many farmers can al- lord to grow barley as a “winter corn crop” because it can be produced with less labor than corn and because it can be grown In the winter and not interlere with many larm jobs in summer. The most Important points In growing barley, according to the agronomist, are preparation ol a good seed bed, planting the right variety, good lertillzatlon at planting, seeding at the pro­ per time, and topdresslng on time. Barley should be seeded in the Piedmont from October 1 to 25; in the Mountains, Irom Septem­ ber 20 to October 10; and in the Coastal Plain, from October 10 to 30. The same seeding dates also apply to oats. Note that oats yields, which are now relatively high as com­ pared with past years, can Just about be doubled under average conditions. While some low yields are due to poor seed bed preparation, the use of untreat­ ed seed, lack ofsufllcient fertil­ izer at seeding, and not applying the topdresslng at the right time. State College agronomists say that one of the chiel reasons lor low yield,? is not seeding at the right time. Inlormatlon as to the best varitles lor the various sections of North Carolina may be obtain­ ed from the county agents. . Maximum benefits from top­ dresslngs come when they are applied so as to Increase the stoollng of small grains and In­ crease the number of heads. The number of seed heads are al­ ready determined by the level of nitrogen In Ferbuary and March, and thus topdresslng should be applied relatively early. Arey says that the average cow needs about 17 bushels ol corn, 12 bushels ol oats, and 500 pounds ol protein meal lor good production. The protein meal can come Irom cottonseed, soy­ beans, and peanuts, all ol which crops are well adapted in North Carolina. There’s the idea. Where is the milk? The road runner can easily outdistance a tsam ol horses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LOST—Red sow Tamworth pig about 9 weeks old in vicinity ol overhead bridge. Finder con­tact R. H. Bailey. 7-20-3tp CLASS FOR NUIRSES-Opens September 1. Maintenance books and uniforms furnished. Apply Directress of Nurse.j, H. F, Long •Hospital, Statesville, N, C. 7-20-3tn. W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co.. Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn W E PAY—Oaan prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Saliabury, N. C. 6-15-tl RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now in full operation at Walker Fu- neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka- vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-10-ti FARMS, HOMES AND LOTS 9 room, bath and hot water sys­tem, large halls, 4 lire places, painted in and outside, beautiful lawn and hedge and shade. Has barn, packhouse, granery and to­ bacco barn. Near one acre land on paved street with sidewalks. Located in Rockwell, N. C., with high school near house. Cannon Mills, Hosiery Mills, Etc., 15-min­ ute drive to Salisbury, or China Grove, $5,300. Terms. Party leaving state will sacrl- llce 1 tract or 1 trailer. 2 tractor plows, 1 two-row corn panter, 1 riding cultivator and 2 small. 1 two horse plow, 1 one horse plow, 1 two section harrow. 1 wood saw mantle. 2 mules and harness, 2 two horse wagons. All lor $950. 182 acres, 70 acres in good state of cultivation. Estimated 200,000 feet saw timber, also nice young timber. Good 6 room house, barn, granery, garage and other out­buildings. Second set of 4 build­ings needs some repair. Located 5 miles southeast of Mocksvllle, on good gravel road. $53.00 per acre. Terms. 26 acres, 5 miles east of Mocks­vllle, 3 1-2 acre tobacco alotmeni, some young timber, $1,650. 65 acres In Farmington on pav­ ed highway. Ideal lor dairying or general larmlng. Enough good timber to build set ol buildings. Part wire lenced, $5,000. In Farmington, 5 room house, good Well, 3.4 acres land, about $100 in new materials on place lor repairs. All lor $700. West Mocksville bulldlns lots, 100x400, $900. 126x400, $850.South Mocksvlle, 5 lots 50x200, $100 each.Salisbury street ,lot 100x400, $550.Sanlord street, 6 ots, $100 each. Avon street, large lot. basement excavated, $900.Salisbury street and Maple ave­ nue, 3 large lots, $2,300,Depot street, 2 business lots, $275 each.Colored or investment prop­ erty, 4 room' house, lights and water, nice grove, about 1 3-4 acres land with street Irontage, only $1,000, For Other Listings Call at Ofllce DAVIE REALTY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. If you want quick cash lor your home, larm or lots, list them with DAVIE REALY CO, Mocksvllle, N, C, 8-9-3tN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice ol Summons by Publication. State ol North Carolina,Davie County, Celia Hambrick vs. William Hambrick. The delendant Ham­ rick will take notice that an ac­tion entitled as above has bee.n commenced in the Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, to order and absolute divorce; and the said delendant will fur­ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within twenty (20) days alter the 6th day ol September, 1946, and an­ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plalntill will apply to the court lor the re- liel demanded in said complaint.This the 6th day of-^'August, 1946. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Su­ perior Court, Davie County, North Carolina.B, C, BROCK, Attoi'ney. 8 9 4t , ' In one ef few concrete buildings that withstood the atom bomb, ichoolrooms have been set up. Note waU ai right, blasted oat NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Adminis­ trator ol the estate of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, no. tlce is hereby, given to all per­sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre­sent the same to the under­signed. properly certified, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please settle without delay.This the 2nd day gf July. 1946.W. N. ANDERSON, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson,Mocksville. N. C„ Route 1. By: A. T. Grant, Attorney. 7-5-8t DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hav« Yonr Eyes Examinel Regularly WHY PAY MORE F luraiMi OIQ WAVE Etch kit conMini S full ouncti of StloB-typ« •oluiioa with KiirU»m, 60 C utU ti, <0 in d ■ifiuti, cotioo ippli* calor, Qtutiallitt and compili« iBWuclion«. HOME KIT m . M»t*tihr2lu3 NsvM «} Home WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone Zi DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phon« IN Night Phona 11» IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Saliabury, N. 0. One ot the largest printing and office supply houaM !■ the Carolina«. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Offici Supplies ICE USE ICE TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 rr PAYS TO ADVERTISEI PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 9,194e “Our Sacred Trust”—or 'How to Live With the Atom Here we are, hnlo shining, hold­ ing our sacred trust, the Atom Bomb, We made it. No other na­ tion has any. But they needn't be afraid. We wouldn't hurt anyone. But an ntomio arms race is al­ ready under way. Once a race starts you have to beat the other fellow even if it's the last thing you ever do—whioh it will be. Our only hope is to turn this race Into a race to save the world from the Atom Bomb. We must tai<e the lead. In the long run what's best for all is best for us. All nations must Join together and pool their strength to enforce world control. This won't be easy to do but it must be done before the happy day here arrives. ADVANCE Jap Photos Just Released Show Horrors of Nagasaki 20 Hours After A-Bomb Hit Atomic ruin is shown in these photos made by a Nagasukinn weeks before our observers got in, Above, body lies in cart wreckage on con­ crete highway split by bomb; right, municipal oiHcer checks casualties. Woman air warden stands near .burned body. Flash burns caused third ot deaths; radiation, a flfth. • This was Nagasaki’! main street 20 houri after blast. First oincial ....... .......... ........................... ........ U. S. damage report, made public last month, concluded that most of case on spot. Almost every living our cities could not stand up to atomic bomb much better than Nagasaki,' thinf within 2 milei of burst died. Red Cross worker treats burn Nagasaki mother, with bad wound on lace, nurses dying •hild. Casualties totaled 80,000. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR C. S. LATHAM i*uneral ^services for Claude Banford Latham, 58, were held luat week at the Ogburn Me­ morial Methodst church In Win- ously 111 since June 3 from self- sjon-Salem. He had been serl- liifllcted gun wounds. Mr. Latham was born April a, 1890, in Davie county, and was a son of B. a. Latham and Della James Latham. He spent most of his early life here and had ben In WlnstonSaleni since 1921. Mr. Latham was a member of the Wesley Chapel church and was a World War I veteran and VPW member. In 1921, he married the for­ mer Miss Lula Godby, who died In 1937. Survivors are one son, Roy L ee Latham of Wlnston-Salem; six sisters, Mrs. F. L Ward oi Mocksville, Rt. 2; Mrs, R, G. McClamrock of Lexington: Mrs. C. B, Angel of MocksvUlei Mrs. 1. H Boger of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; Mrs, P, a. Freeze of Kannapolis and Mrs. H A. Myers of Wln-- aton-Salem Also surviving are live brothers, Hugh, Grady and fl»ither o t Mocksvllle, Rt.> 2; itlchard Latham of Kannapolis, and William Latham of Winston- / ; H«v. B, A. Culp and Rev. C. P. ■ Wtomble officiated at the funeral end burial was in WoodlHnd cemetery. Davie Vets, Dependents Getting $18,000 Monthly During July the local service oiflcer, P. R. Leagans, had 263 Interviews. There were 22 ap­ plications for educational bene- lits or training on the Job and four more business concerns ap­ plied for on the Job training: Martin Brothers, Call and Booe, H. H. Lanier and Caudell Lumber company. Davie veterans now In school or training on the Job are now receiving in excess of $10,000 nronthly and dependent widows orphans and parents 6f de­ ceased service men are receiving around $8,000, a total of $18,000 monthly. REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE The following real estate trans­ fers were field last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, Register of Deeds: P. D. Fowler to W A. Dryden, Jr., $100 plus, 4 lots W. R. Clem­ ent property, Mocksvlle town­ ship. T. W. Tutterow to Thomas W. Tutterow, Jr., $10 plus, 1.38 acres Calahaln township. G. R. Morris to Mrs. Mertle T. Markham, $100 plus, lot Mocks­ vllle township. Charles A. Shutt to Lena Nall, Division of Land, 2.7 acres Shady Qrove township. Charles A. Shutt to Charles Shutt, Division of Land, 4.3 acres Shady Grove township. Charles A. Shutt to Clara B. Garwood, Division of Land, 2.7 acres Shady Grove township. Charles A, Shutt to Lizzie A, Byerly, Dlvldsion of and, 4,4 acres Shady Grove township, Charles A. Shutt to LaiTra E. Shutt, Division of Land, 4.4 acres Shady Grove township. Charles A. Shutt to Walter M. Shutt, $1.00 plus, 4.3 acres Shady Orove township. W . W. Smith to C. H. Barney­ castle, $100 pus, 28 lots Jacob Eaton property, Mocksville town- shlp. . • - C. H. Barneycastle to W . W. Smith, $10 pluS) 31 lots Jaeob Eaton property, Mocksville town­ ship. C. H. Barneycastle to M. Bron­ son, $100 plus, 13 lots Jacob Eaton property, Mocksvllle town­ ship. Robert W. Foster to A. E. Lee, $10 plus, 2 tracts Parmhjgton township. Marvin Leach to L, L, Irvin, $500 plus, lot Mocksville town­ ship. Walter M. Shutt to Mrs, Liz­ zie C, Byerly, $200 lot Sh'ffdy Grove township. R. D, Peeler to John N, Ander­ son, $10 plus, 3 tracts Calahaln township. Jessie A. Couch to M, R, Endy, $3,500, lots No. 5, 6, J. C. Ijames land, Jerusalem township. J. E. McEwen to Roy B. Hawks, $100 plus, 26 acres Clarksville township. M. H. Murray to Fannie L. Foster, $10 plus, 4 lots, R. B.-J. c. Sanford property, Mocksville township, . i-'l Lena Cranflll to Wade H. Cleary, $100 plus, 100 acres Clarksville township. E. C. Morris to Mrs, Jessie Couch, $100 plus, 5 lots Jacob Eaton subdivision, Mocksvllle township. G. C. Shelton to J. L. Allen, $10 plus, 48,16 acres P’armlngton township. Margaret N. Call to W . J, Leach, $1000 plus, 2 tracts Mocks­ vllle township. J. H, B. Dwiggins to C. A. M c­ Allister, $1000 plus, 91 acres. H. R. Eaton to M. L. Hoffman, Jr., $500 plus, 27 lots, G. F. Daniel subdivision, Jerusalem township. C. F. Coon to L. D. Boger, $10 plus, 3 tracts Mocksvllle town­ ship. . P. L. Robbins to Jessie C. Pack, $1,000, 3 lots Jerusalem town­ ship. J. L. Swlcegood to Marshall Grubb, $10 plus, 94.46 acres Jé­ rusalem township. J. L. Swlcegood to E. C. Swlce­ good, $10 plus, 4 2/10 acres Je­ rusalem township. Marshall Grubb to J. L. Swlce­ good, $10 plus, 94.4« acres Je­ rusalem townshpip. Rufus Frost to Troy Turner, $400, 5 acref. . ■¡- v, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bivins gave a dinner at their home Sunday honoring their son James Bivins who arrived from over seas Saturday. He served 18 monThs with the U. S. Army and has been overseas for the past year. Those present for the dinner wefe Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wof­ ford & family, Mr. & Mrs James Thompson and family, Mrs. Thelma Gregory and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bivins and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Josey and son, Mrs. Wade Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. James Bivins and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bivins of High Point. A watermelon feast was en­ joyed by the party in the late afternoon. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer returned home Monday after a visit with relatives at Edenton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March of W'lnston-Salem and daughter Mrs. Bill Murray, and little daughter of Atlken, Minn,, spent a while Sunday- with Mr. pnd Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs T. M. Shermer had as their guests Sunday Mr, and Mrs Eddie Morris and daughter, Ann, of Mooresville and Mrs, Bill Patton and son,' Jimmy, of Charlotte, Mrs. W. M. Shutt spent Thurs­ day with her parents, Mr and Mrs, J, W, Sheek of Smith Grove Mrs. George Shutt and chll- dien spent Thursday in Mocks­ vllle ¡shopping. A'irs. Gray Matthews and daugh­ ter, Janls, spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly Monday were Mr. and Mrs and Rfrs. Bennie Garwood of Lln- wDod'route 1, Mr, and Mrs, Wade Nall and family of Thomasville, and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nall and children of Salisbury, Mr, and Mrs, W . A.Leonard had as their guests Monday Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Howard and chil- dien of Belmont and Miss Bev­ erly Howard who stayed for a f€w days visit with them. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Collette moved Into their new home in Mocksvllle Saturday. Miss Betty Jo Mock Is spend­ ing some time with her grand­ mother, Mrs. T. S, Mock, In High Pftlnt. Clarence Foster, who has been sick, is much improved. Mrs, Anderson Potts spent Saturday in Winston - Salem FOUR CORNERS T. H. Murray of New York spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.. R. L. Lowery. Mrs. Ahodesla Masten and Miss Deon Lowery spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Rev. and Mrs. JJB Folger were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. S Dull Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. Dr. L. • R. Shelton, Sklppy Gilmer of Wlnston-Salom and A*, and Mrs. A. D. Richie vis- Itfcd Mrs. E. J. Shelton over the weekend. J9r. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ cis Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. ■Mr and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge visited Mrs. S. E. Ratledge Sun­ day. shopping. Mrs. Joe Collette returned to her home In Winston-Salem Friday after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt. Penny Holds Auction AuKust 10 In Statesville Penny Brothers, the world's original twin auctioneers, will be conducting two land sales at Statesville on Saturday, August li), it was reported today. The first sale will begin promptly a>i 10:30 a. m, on South Center street and will consist of eight high class business lots. The second sale will be at 3:30 p. m.. and will Involve 50 high class residential lots with all city con­ veniences. The latter lots are lo­ cated In Forest Hills and are considered the hlgheal, class res­ idential property available In the city. These properties are owned by Ralph Trevis and R. B. Bunch and will be sold to the highest bidder Valuable prizes will be given away. Special entertaln- nient will be furnished by the Fenny Brothers All-Star String band and quartet. Music will also be provided by their live- wlre band. There’ll be plenty of entertainment and special prizes ' for the ladies. Advertisement. SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Fall Term Begins September 9th COURSES OFFERED: Bookkeeping Secretarial Stenographic Send Your Name and Address For Bulletin SUBJECTS TAUGHT: Shorthand T.vpewritinfc Bookkeepinfr Principals of Accounting Business English Commercial Law Business Mathematics Secretarial Practice Spelling and Word Bulldinx DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 133 E. Innes St. Phone 37 Salisbury, N. C. A Bell for Bethania T HIS ia a story of two bells. One hung in tiie belfty of the little Moravian Church in Beth- ania, N. C. It was made 105 years ago from coins and treasured trinkets donated by the parishioners. The other bell had traveled hundreds of thousands of miles on a Southern Railway locomiotive. After many [years of service it was bound for the scrap pile.. When fire swept the Bethania church in 1942, the 'Sweet-toned bell made from coins and trinkets was destroyed. Parishioners missed its pleasant call. So, when the church was restored, a search was made for a bell of the same pure tone. But it couldn’t be found. Then a member of the jur church, Frank T. Miller, recaHed the beautiful tone» of some of the locomotive bells of his boyhood days. Ha wrote a letter to the Soutiiem Railway System... and now, a mellow-toned old bell from a Southern Railwa/ locomotive hangs in the belfry of the Bethania church. W e like to tiiink of tills bell of ours still serving the community... still "belongmg" to tiie people it served in another way for so many years. W e like to think the whole railway "belongs" in tiie same friendly way In all tiie communities it serves. Whetiier it’s transporting freight or passengers.. .or providing a "Bell for Betiiania”... our job is, and alway». wiU be, to serve tiie Soutfi in every way we can. Preildint SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM yOLUME XXIX “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 26 DAVIE DAIRYMAN IS PREPARING LAND ON WHICri TO PUT ALFALFA Oscar R. Allen, well known dairyman of route 1, Cana, is shown here in the first step in preparing land for alfalfa. He is bogging under a heavy growth of les­ pedeza. The lespedeza growth was so dense that a sec­ ond bogging was necessary. The second step will be application of limé and fertilizer and re-bogglng which Mr. Alíen will do around August 25. TTie third step will be discing, harrowing and seed­ ing around Sept. 1. Mr. Allen had some of the best land for alfalfa in the county. TWODAVIE MEN HELD ON CHARGES IN $28,000 POKER-GAME HOLDUP ' Two Pavle county men, Calvin M. (Bo) Spillman of Cooleemee. and his brother-in-law, Oalla M, Keaton, are being held in the Wilkes county Jail after fail­ ure to post a $1&,000 appearance bond on charges of being im- ■ plicated in a Wllltes county $28,- 000 robbery. The robbery took place at the home of Jim Foster, three miles south of North Wlikesboro at 1 ajn. on July 6. Foster and three other men were in a poker game when two masked men entered through the screen door from the back porch with a tommy gun and automatic. Spillman, according to reports, was pres­ ent at the poker game when the holdup took place. Foster is said to have lost $17,- 000 from a small safe and other sums at the poker table and Spillman around $700. Charlie Combs, Joe Holland and Doub Powell were the other three vic­ tims of the holdup and Combs Is said to have Identified Keaton. The State Bureau of Investi­ gation, which is helping Sheriff Poindexter of Wilkes in the case, arrested Spillman in Davidson county. Keaton was arrested by Wilkes deputies In a Charlotte courtroom after he came clear on a charge of attempting to steal an automo^le in Charlotte several weeks ago, MERRELL MEMORIAL LIBRARY WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY FORK GROUP At the suggestion of Floyd Carter of Winston-Salem, mem­ bers of the Fork homecoming committee decided at their an­ nual meeting last Sunday to es­ tablish a - memorial library for the late W. P. Merrell. Mr. Mer­ rell taught at the old Fork ac­ ademy and later in the public schools and is a revered figure of the community, The project will be known as the Merrell Memorial library and the committee was authorized to raise'$400 as a beginning and report back to the officers of the homecoming. T, I, Caudell, president of the homccomlng, appointed the fol­ lowing members of the com- jnlttee: Mr, Carter, chairman, J. R, Foster, Fork; Mrs, Golden Koontz, Reeds; Rev. Cietus Fos­ ter, Spray; Mrs, Linnet Potts, Clemmons, The homecoming attracted a large crowd, Tliomas Hendrix of Fork was master of ceremonies, 4*H Clubbers Enjoy Four-Day Outing Sixteen 4-<H club girls and eighteen 4-H club boys from Da­ vle county Joined the dub mem­ bers from Kowan county in a Joint 4-H encampment at Mill­ stone August 2 to August 8. Classes in swimming, recrea­ tion, handicrafts, and 4-H or­ ganization were taught. Martha Rose Miller, daugh­ ter of Mr, and Mrs, J, V, Miller, Route 2. Mocksvllle, and Jimmy Ratiedge, son of Mr, arid Mrs. Ralph Ratiedge, Route 1, Ad­ vance, were voted the most out­ standing girl and boy at the 4-H club camp. Superior campers certificates were awarded to: Martha Rose Miller, Jimmy Ratiedge, Betty Montgomery, Jimmy Sheek, Richard Foster, Bob Montgom­ ery, Robert Bailey, and Doris Chaffin, MOCKSVILLE IS NOW IN SECOND PLACE The Mocksvlll e Merchants took over second place in the Central Carolina League, as the season enters its final stretch, with only six more games to be played. During the last week the Merchants defeated Llnwood once and Reeds twice, as they pulled Into second place, only two games behind Dacotah Mills, MERCHANTS SCHEDVLE Wednesday, August 14: Mocksvllle at Tyro Saturday, August 17: Tyro at Mocksvllle Wednesday, August 21: Mocksvllle at Welcome Saturday, August 24: Welcome at Mocksvllle Thursday, August 23: Mocksvllle at Dacotah Mills (NlghtOame) Tuesday, August 27: Dacotah at Mocksvllle 4-H Group Go To Raleigh As a contingent of a state­ wide group of 4-H boys and girls slated to spend a week at N, C, State college In conferences, study and recreation, seven Davle youngsters left Monday morning for Raleigh, Martha Rose Miller, Glenna Collette, Francis Atkinson, Hen­ ry Lee Shore, Gene Dull, Jimmy Ratiedge, and Sam Furchess were the lucky seven 4-H mem­ bers, They were accompanied by W , H, Klmrey, assltant coun­ ty agent, A total of 1,300 members Is expected with participants from every county In the state. ' MRS, LOIS BENNETT PASSES FRIDAY Funeral for Mrs, Annie Lois Bennett, 35, of Salisbury, who died at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs, J, A, Daniel, of Mocksville, Friday morning, after a lingering Illness, was held at the First Methodist church of Mocksvllle at 4 p.m, Sunday. Rev, J, E, Pritchard conducted the service. Burial was in Rose cemetery. Survivors include her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Daniel of Mocksvllle; her husband, H, H. Bennett, of Salisbury, and three children, Nellie Joan, 10, Ruth Floella, 8. and Herman, Jr., 15 months; three brothers, C. Les­ lie, a twin brother, Armand, both of MocksviUe and James A. of Newton, N. J,; one sister, Mrs. R. H, Shank of Atlanta, Oa„ and her paternal grandmother. Mrs. O. P, Daniel, Active pallbearers were Bobby Eugene Bennett, D. Reid Ben­ nett, Raymond Bennett, John Smith, P. Lyerly and Herrnj^o Daniels. Honorary pallbearers were C. R, Crenshaw. Rufus San­ ford, Kermlt Smith, Woodrow Wilson, D. C. Rankin and James Warren. CORNATZER REVIVAL The revival meeting will begin Sunday morning, August 18, at 11 o’clock at the Cornatzer Bap­ tist church. There will be spe­ cial singing at 2:30 conducted by the prayer band of South Fork Baptist church of Winston- Salem, Services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock by Rev, N, C, Teague of Reeds, with special singing throughout the week. The public is Invited to attend. PICNIC BREAKS PAST RECORDS The 67th annual Masonic pic­ nic broke all attendance rec­ ords last week. While the count is not yet official, It Is known that at least 11,372 paid admis­ sions were received at the gate. Gross receipts for the picnic, yet unofficial, ran over $7,800, For the first time that any­ body can recajll, food ran short •for the dinner] There were about the normal number of baskets. It was stated,j but the baskets were said not: to be as heavily laden as In the past due to food and sugar sh(^rtages. In addi­ tion nrore pedple came to the dinner than usual, an estimated 950 being in the arbor with re­ ceipts In excess of $1,000, The dinner crowd rushed to the tables and many of those were unable i to find suffi­ cient food wheh they got Inside, And there were some complaints about the crowd being unruly and carrying off more than they could eat in paper plates. It Is understood that the Ma­ sons will make some new rules for next' year in order to rem­ edy the situation and see tihat everybody gets all of the food they want, J, B, Johnstone, superintend­ ent of the Barlyni Springs , Or­ phanage, made the principal address. As a cure for the world’s Ills, he advocated the simple Bible remedy of "act Justly, love mercy and walk humbly”. Rev, J, S, Hiatt, well-known Methodist minister, was the af­ ternoon speaker and a singing class from the Oxford Orphan­ age, under the direction of Miss Ruth Wolllng, entertained dur­ ing the morning and afternoon. The amusements and refresh­ ment stands were well patron­ ized throughout the day and night. Colored Picnic Grosses $2,463 The colored Masonic picnic last Saturday grossed $2,463 and cleared $1,499, according to I, L, Gaither, chairman, The money will be used, he said, for the benefit of the Davle Educational Union to aid col­ ored students of Davle go to col­ lege and for educational pur­ poses. The Union now' has about $2,000 In the bank, Gaither said, having some' $500 or more left over from last year’s operations. $2,450 STOLEN FROM COOLEEMEE WOMAN Sheriff Bowden and Guy Scott of the State Bureau of Investiga­ tion are searching for the per­ son who stole $2,450 from the home of Miss Anna Jones of Davle street, Cooleemee. Miss Jones, who is employed In the warp room of Erwin Mills had the money hid in a bureau drawer. The key was on top of the drawer, carefully concealed. Of the amount $1,300 was in dollar bills. She missed the money last Thursday, Nothing was disturb­ ed around the house and the key was in Its usual place when Miss Jones discovered her loss. It was stated that officers found where an ice pick had been used to open a screen door. HEREftTHERE REPRESENTATIVE Miss Lucy Greene has 'been chosen to represent the com­ mercial department at the SFTW Conference whch Is to be held In Atlanta, Ga„ September 7 through the 15, For the past year Miss Greene has been a service representative for the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph, Winston-Salem, HOMECOMING There will be a homecoming at the Bethel Methodist church August 8. with an all-day serv­ ice Including special singing with the Piedmont quartet. Re­ vival services will follow throughout the week each eve- nng at 7:45, Rev, H. W. Bell, the evangelist from Marlon, will conduct the services. CHICKEN SUPPER . An ice cream and chicken sup­ per will be served at Concord Methodist church Saturday eve­ ning at 7 p.m. RETURNS Pfc, Victor L, Thompson re­ turned to his home here on Rt, 4 last Thursday after having been overseas 19 months with the 2nd Marine Division In Ja­ pan and other Paclflc areas. Young Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. T, F, Thompson, was discharged from Camp Lejeune on August 7, HOMECOMING There will be a homecoming at South River Methodist church on Sunday, August 25, Sunday school, a program In the morning, and special music ren­ dered by the choir in the af­ ternoon will feature the event. Rev, H. L, Isley, pastor of the church, will deliver a short ser­ vice. ROTARY SPEAKER Rev. J. W. Foster, former Da­ vle Presbyterian pastor, was the speaker at the local Rotary club Tuesday. He spoke of the life and Influence of the Reverend Samuel Davies, mentor of Pat­ rick Henry and Henry Clay. John LeGrand was In charge of the program and presented Rev. Mr, Foster. MORE BOYS DISCHARGED Eleven discharges filed in the office of C, R, Vogler, register of deeds, were as follows: Army: Cadet Jack K, Ward, Mocksvllle; Cpl, John H, Caudle, Farmington; S-Sgt. Harold F. Smith, Mocksville; T-4 Alton M. Smith, Mocksvllle; Pfc, William T. Alexander, Cooleemee; and T-5 James R, Bivins, Rt, 4, Navy: Marshall Dewitt Hath- cpck, BM 2-c, Salisbury; Clar­ ence Moses Smith, Jr„ S 2-c, Rt, 1; John Nelson McDaniel, S 1-c, Rt. 2; Edgar Monroe Carter, AvMM 1-c, Mocksvllle, Marine Corps: Pfc, Victor Lee Thompson, Rt. 4, Pin-Point Bombing By the use of synchronized cameras mounted on the ground two miles apart, ordnance ex­ perts have been able to deter­ mine Just when a bomb must be released from a plane to make It hit the target. DAVIE TEACHER LIST FOR THIS YEAR ANNOUNCED; 6 VACANCIES I The names ot 97 state-allotted school teachers for the year 1946-47 were announced this week by Curtis Price, superin­ tendent of Davle county schools, The list, however, Is not com­ plete and lacks the names of six teachers, as that many vacan­ cies still exist In the school sys­ tem, It was pointed out that the vacancies do not exist In any particular grades or schools, In addition to the 97 named, three vocational Instructors are allotted the county. At ihe same time, it is not known which teachers will Instruct certain grades and subjects the super­ intendent’s office said. Names of the teachers are as follows: MOCKSVILLE Lowrance, J, F„ principal Mrs, Beryl Dryden Miss Catherine Weir Miss Elizabeth Epps Miss Madeleine Smoot Mrs, Kate J, Dobbs Mrs, Hazel T, Wagner Miss Helen Harden Miss Mary Hope McCall Mrs, Elizabeth J, LeGrand Miss Ruby Fleming Miss Elva Grace Avett Mrs, Sara Cox Durham Miss Clayton Brown Mrs. Ophelia B, Ferebee Mrs, Katherine M. Price Mrs.Bessle B, Bronson Mrs, Ruth A. Arnold Mrs. Rose O, Kimble FARMINGTON Mr, Ralph J, Smitherman, principal, Mrs, Florence T, Miller Charles Barbour Mrs, Esther H. Hawkins Miss Hazel Sharp Lawrence Williams James York Mrs, Queen B. Kennen Mrs, Ralph Smitherman Miss Vada Johnson Mrs. Nell H, Lakey SMITH GROVE Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wllllard. principal. Miss Eula Reavls Mrs, Helen S, Poston Mrs. CoraF. Dwlre COOLEEMEE V. G. Prim, principal Miss Mary Lee McMahan Miss Charlotte Purcell Ralph Sinclair Mrs, Mary A, Moody Mrs, Annie G, Bost Mrs, R. D, Jenkins Mrs, Beulah V, Apperson Miss Awa Clayton Mrs. Tom Burke . Mrs. Ruby M. Moore Miss Mildred R. Dull Miss Frances Stroud ' Miss Marlola Crawford Miss Salile McColman Miss Dorothy R. Helsabeck ! Mrs, Mary K. Sexton Mrs. Troy Sapp Boose Miss Rosa Tatum Mrs, Creola Y, Wilson SHADY GROVE J, D, Parks, Jr., principal Mrs. Llllle S. Parker Mrs, Luclle Clark Cornatzer Miss Viola Dillon Mrs, Jennie P. Bean Miss Mabel Duo Chaffin Miss Elizabeth Cooper Mrs. Ruth B. Poindexter Mrs, Edith M, Bailey Miss Alma Anderson Miss Carolyn Hartman W M . R. DAVIE Miss Kathryn Brown, prlncU pal. Mrs. A, w, Ferabee Miss Blanche Brown Mrs. Luclle Baker Miss Pauline Daniel DAVIE COUNTY ’IRAININO SCHOOL B, T, Wilson, principal. Elton R. Jeffries Alma White Cora M. Massey Jimmie L, Tabor Avles Lowery Alice E, Dulin Valile Scott Davidson Eugenia Younge Aisle Y. Bovlan Geneva Clement I Thomas S, Holman Boxwood—Louise H, Gaither, Esther G, Howard, Cedar Creek—Oeorgla J, Rob­ inson, Chinquapin—Wlllle L, Hol­ man. Mt, Zion I,—^Ruby F, Johnson. North Cooleemee—Mary L. Davis, Belle Burke. Poplar Springs—Fannie L, Mc- Callum. St. John’s—Luclle H. Douthlt. Minnie O, Hairston, MCCULLOUGH REUNION The nineteenth annual Mc­ Cullough reunion will be held at the McCullough Arbor on Route 4, Mocksville, on Sunday .August 18. All relatives and friends are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE IS PROMISED FOR LOCAL USERS Following a conference with representatives of the Mer­ chants Association and the Ro­ tary club, the Central Telephone company and the Bell Telephone System have promised better lo­ cal telephone service, Robert 8, McNeill, who made the report at the Rotary meet­ ing Tuesday, said the following things were promised: 1, The Bell system promised one more long distance line be­ tween here and Salisbury this fall, 2, The same concern prom­ ised another long distance line to Winston-Salem next year, 3, The Central Telephone Co, promised the Installation of a dial telephone system for local phones Just as soon as equip­ ment Is available. The present phones are equipped for such conversion, 4, The Central Telephone Co. could not promise any additions in the near future tor rural tel­ ephones in the county. The Central Telephone Co. was represented by W. S, Bed- dlngfield. resident manager of Elkin, and the Bell system, al­ lied with the American Tele­ phone & Telegraph Co., by Parks Hunter of Winston-Salem, Both men stated that they were trying to improve the local service as rapidly as possible, and Mr, Beddingfield said that his concern was now trying to secure some war surplus tele­ phone material in order to add another “position" to the local exchange—meaning the em­ ployment of two operators at the same time on the board. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 194» RESCUE LOVELORN LAD FROM BRIDGE FARM NEWS Lime - Legumes - Livestock For Better Farming ' ROPED TOOETHER, like Alphlne climbers, New York police­ men are shown (top) as they brought down Albert Duffus, 19, of Inwood, N. Y., from a lofty perch atop the supporting cables of Brooklyn Bridge. Duffus climbed to the precarious apot vowing that he would stay there until his girl friend. Irena Roberta Wllkey (lower right), who disappeared June 23, was found. At bottom (left) the distraught lad comes back to earth. The return trip took more than two hours. ' Avoid that breakdown far from home. Prevent those frantic wires! V / 1 \ Just start with / \ ___ Dealer care, and tough, new ATLAS Tires! m D O N 'T LIT A HAPPY TRIP I I M A R R ID by "bad luck” that needn’t happen! Let your ESSO Dealer check your car now—oil, chassis lubrication, battery. And bo sure ho checks your tires. Then replace doubtful ones with quality A t l a s Tires. See how wide and deep the Atlas tread is! B ead the remarkable written warranty covering every A tla s Tire. Then, on the road, watch for the ESSO sign. Make it your regular stopping place. Remember that “Happy Motoring” starts at the ESSO sign. NOTE; If your dealer does not hava Ihe she ATLAS Tire you need, place your order n o w for future delivery. TfciSignof *H«ppy Motoring* STANDARD OIL COMPANY O F N EW JERSEY C opr. 104Q .E i»o!no. Ladlno Clover for North Carolina Ladlno clover, a giant form of common white clover, Is rap­ idly becoming the foundation of an intensive grassland agricul­ ture in this state. Experiments during the past five years have Indicated that It. will grow on areas where white clover Is suc­ cessful. Last year y^e harvested 4,500 pounds of dry forage from a mixture of orchard grass and Ladlno clover between March and October In Wake County. It must be admitted that 1945 was an excellent year for clover but the particular site on which this pasture mixture was grown Is not considered excellent "clover land.” One and one-fourth acres of pasture of this kind would have provided sufficient grazing for one cow for the sev­ en-month period of March through September. In another experiment on the Lower Coast­ al Plain Experiment Station In Pender County we harvested 5,100 pounds of dry forage from a mixture of Dallls grass and Ladlno clover. In previous years the yields have not been as high as for this particular year but In all cases the clover has com­ pared favorably with the other legumes that .have been Included In the experiment. This experi­ ment Is located on a poorly drained "crayfish” land that Is not suitable for row crops. There are thousands ot acres of such land in eastern North Carolina that could be made to produce excellent grazing with this clo­ ver. Many farmers are also finding this clover to be one of the an­ swers to the feed problem. The superlntcncient of the Caledonia Prison Farm had tjeeji gradual­ ly Increasing his acreage on his pastures on the Roanoke River ft-om seed harvested on the Prison Farm. By applying ma­ nure and fertilizer, Ward Sharr has been very successful with a mixture of Ladlno clover—alfal­ fa—orchard grass In Chattiam County on rolling upland that would not be considered suitable for the white clovers. Several dairy farms In the vicinity of Asheville have been using this clover with orchard grass for several years and there was as good a pasture of this combina­ tion last spring on the Blltmore Farm as can be seen anywhere In the state. There are certain precautions that must be observed if this clover is to do ita best job. Since it is taller growing than the or­ dinary white clover, It cannot be graze^d as closely. It must be adequate limestone, phosphate, and potash. 500 to 600 pounds of fertilized liberally. This includes fertilizer, such as an 0-12-12 or 0-14-7. can be used to advantage in getting it established. It can either be substituted for white clover in the regular seeding mixtures for North Car­ olina, or on areas Ideally adapt­ ed to clover. Two or three pounds can be seeded with the peren­ nial grasses and no other le­ gumes included. Ladlno clover Is a rapld-grow- Ing perennial legume, spreading by creeping fleshy stems that root at the nodes. Depending upon the favorableness of the soil, climate, and management, the leaves, stems, and flower- heads of Ladlno clover grow from two to four times as large as those of the English wild white clover. The shape, color and mark­ ings of the leaves and the shape and li^e color of the flower- heads ^f Ladlno clover are sim­ ilar to vlpose oi common white clover. C^rdinarily Ladlno does not floweri so profusely as most other types of white clover. In more or less thin stands, or FORMER OFFICER-SPECIALISTS MAY RESUME ACTIVE DUTY IN AAF Former Army Air Forces of- flcer-speclalists may request re­ call to active duty, the Army Air Forces Military Personnel Division said today,, since de­ mobilization has progressed so far that the Army Air Forces does not have sufficient volun­ teers to fill Its requirements in certain specialized and techni­ cal fields. The announcement said new shortages had arisen in the fol­ lowing military occupational specialties: Chaplain, aviation ordnance officer, passenger and freight transportation officer, weather oflicer pilot, sanitary engineer, cryptographic security oflicer, military Intelligence of­ ficer, and, intelligence staff offi­ cers. The Army Air Forces has pre­ viously, announced vacancies in the following general fields: engineering, medical, finance, legal, weather, communications, radar, statistical control, ord­ nance, armament, aircraft warn­ ing, foods service, photo map­ ping and Interpretation, auto­ motive maintenance and repair, and chemical. To be accepted, former officers must have an efficiency index of 40.0 (excellent) and higher, be physically quallfled for over­ seas duty, and be within these age limits: Lieutenants and cap­ tains, 33 years or less; major, 40 or less; lieutenant colonel, 43 or less; and colonel, 46 or less. when young, the leaves are rel­ atively far apart, giving an open appearance in the clover. In size and color Ladlno clo­ ver seed Is the same as that of other white clover. Accepted applicants will be recalled in a grade not higher than that In which the officer served Immediately prior to processing for relief from active duty.. Reserve and National Guard officers desiring active duty may obtain W D AGO Form 160 (Application for Extended Active Duty) from any Army or Army Air Forces Installation, and Army Recruiting Office, or from the Adjutant General, War Department, Washington 25, D. C. In the event an officer on in­ active status, desiring active duty, does not have a Reserve or Nation'll Guard commission, he may apply for active duty provided he has applied for a Reserve commission. Quallfled applicants may be recalled pending action on appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps; however, non-acceptance within ten days of the appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, when',tendered, will be cause for relief from active duty. W D AGO Form 170-1 is the appli­ cation form for appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps and may be obtained In the same manner as that stated for ap­ plication for extended active duty forms. Help Needed! "Conductor, will you help me off the train?” “Sure. But why?’’ "You see, I’m stout, and have to get off the train backwards. The porter thinks I’m trying to get on and he gives me a shove on again. I’m five stations past my destination now!” SAGA OF THE AMERICAN FARMER THIS MAP shows the pertinent details in the maritime dis­ pute raging over salvagè rights to the American Farmer, abandoned off the British coast following a collision with the William J. Ridley. The British Admiralty Court will im­ mediately consider the case. IJAMES X ROADS A surprise birthday dinner was given to M. E. Glasscock August 4. Many relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Glass­ cock and family spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deck Cartner. Mrs. T. A. Biackwelder spent the week end with Mrs. John Biackwelder. Miss Mary Biackwelder spent Sunday with Miss Vernell White. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Collins spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C Chaffin. Miss Pauline Renegar visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson of Win­ ston-Salem. Misses Rachel and Annie Belle White and Norman Chaffin spent the week at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe of Har­ mony. Cools Win Another Game The Cooleemee Cools won an­ other game here Saturday from the Ellis Cross Roads Indiamr, The score was 8 to 5. J. D. Hel­ lard pitched for the Cools, al­ lowing 8 hits and 5 runs. Lee Ridenhour was the star hitter for the Cools, getting 2 for 4. One of his hits was a home run over the right field fence. The Cools will play Fork Church here next Saturday, August 17, at 3 p.m. Feed a cow on the basis of the milk which she produces. Much feed can be wasted. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE You get a better job and save money because: 1* Our mechanic* «r« Faclofy-Trained and hav* yean of Ford "know-how.“ 2 « We use Ford-Approved Service Methods. 3 . We use Genuine Ford Parts— they fit right, work right, last longer. • 4 . We use Ford Equipment— specially designed to service Ford cars . • • at low cost. Drive in for a check-up and catch liHle troubles before they grow BIG I Quick service. Let Us Give You A Free Estimate! IN YOUR rU ri/M SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TELEPHONE 77 FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 INDIANA TROOPS ACT IN STRIKE ORDERED TO CONNERSVILliE by Gov. Ralph Gates of In­ diana, 200 National Guardsmen have opened-the gates of two strike bound plants to workers who want , to return. Above Is a street scene as part of the 3rd Regiment establishes Its own "picket line" to challenge the line of the CIO strikers and maintain order. FOUR CORNERS Miss Joan Lowery and Jimmy .Dean Lowery of Elkin spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Saturday night. Friday night, August 23, there will be an auction party of hard to get items at the Pino com­ munity Grange hall Hall. There win be refreshments. Everybody Is Invited. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery of Elkin spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Craft visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie Sunday eve­ ning. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE End of Oenerositjr "Did you say you expect to find another boy friend before long?” asked the blonde. "Absolutely and. soon," replied the brunette. "My mind was made up last night when Charles began to talk about going on a buyer’s strike.” Still Surviving t Teacher: "I understand your daughter is a finished soprano.” Father; "No, not yet. But the neighbors almost got her last night.” .-.-• I*'.. ' Perhaps . , Husband: "Why Is It that we haven’t more money in our sav­ ings »ccount?” Wife: "Do you suppose It’s be­ cause there’s many ways to spend it and only one way ot saving it?" Save more salvoge fats or be prepared for a real soap short­ age next winter, says Mrs. Es­ telle T. Smith of State college. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By O. W. McCLELLAN N. B. Dyson, near Center, re­ quested asistance from the Mid­ dle Yadkin district about two years ago on draining some wet bottom land. A ditch was laid out and the Dyson boys pulled It out with a grader. This was profitable as they are growing some good corn and grazing a section that cattle could not get on at all. Recently a dynamite ditching demonstration was held by the County Agent and the Solf Conservation Service to add to the previous ditch system. About 55 farmers were present and were pleased with the re­ sults. Bill Cartner, near Davie Ac­ ademy, sowed about one acre of Improved pasture In 1944. He has had one cow on this acre since April and she still has enough grazing. Mr. Cartner says this acre has paid good returns and much more grazing has been furnished than three or four acres would have before. He Is making plans to sow three acres In ladlno clover and grasses this fall and he also plans to sow around three acres of alfalfa. A. D. Ritchie, near Eaton's Church. Is making preparation to seed around six acres of pas­ ture grasses and clovers the lat­ ter part of this month. J. G. Crawford, near Coolee­ mee, Is more than pleased with the alfalfa he seeded last fall. He cut It on May 4 for the first time and has cut each month since. He says it he had sown four acres Instead of two his entire hay needs would be met. No other bowing ot other le­ gumes would be necessary if each farmer would provide for his needs by establishing per­ manent hay. This automatically would lessen erosion. Clyde Clary, near Sheffield, Is very pleased with the terraces he made with his small tractor and plow. J. Prank Hendrix, near Cor- Qulz Ex-Sallor THANK YOU for waiting for delivery of your NEW CHEVROLET IVe ore doing our best to see that you get your new car os quiekly os possible Wa want to thank our cuilomert and pro- spacttve^uilomeri, for your friendly potienco while awaiting your naw Chavrolett. Wa know it it a hardship to wait for naadad transportation; but wa baliava you will understand that wa, and Chevrolet, are as eager to deliver cars as you are to obtain them. Unfortunately, production so far this year is far under expectations. Chevrolet Motor Division turns up the situation thus: “Even though our rate of production normally exceeds that of any other manufacturer, we have been able to build, up to July 1, only 12.4 per cent as many cars as we had buiit up lo that date, in 1941. Procluction is still for below normal, because of fre­ quent shortages of essential mate­ rials and ports. Strike after strike at tho plants of our suppliers has seriously impeded our progress toward full production, and the cumulativo effect severely hampers every manu­ facturing and assembly plant. In June we were able to build only 29.2 par cent at many cars as we produced in tho soma month in 1941." While production is restricted, to—in proportion—are thipments of cars to us. At production increases, wa are assured of getting our proportionate share of the total—and as quickly as cars are received, wo will speed deliveries to our customers. Remember—Our CAR-SCRVICC it .teurbeit CAR-SAVCR, Keep grourpreient ■ear "olivo" unlil you gel dtllnry of your new Chevrolet by bringing it (o VI for Allied uniew now and al regular Inlenali, PENNINGTOH CHEVROLET CO. CONFINED to the U. S. Em­ bassy grounds in Moscow af­ ter the Russians charged him with “hooligan acts’’ toward an actress, Waldo Ruess, 36, arrives by plane at New York from Paris. The U. 8. Embas­ sy clerk was released co-ln- cldentally with the acquittal In this country of soviet Lt. Nlcholal Redln on espionage charges.. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 It takes 92 pounds of air to Inoate a 110-lnch airplane tire, but only 13 pounds of helium, thus saving 158 pounds on the two main wheels of a plane, plus what is saved on a nose wheel tire. Russia expects to get $160,- 000,000 worth of oil products, from Rumania as part of a $340,- 000,000 war reparations bill. natzer, did a good thing last spring when he sowed grasses and clovers on some wet bottom land and serlcea on a dry poor fleld. IT a m btCF•wrrAW» eikk (004 Vf»! «.••о,*«» ro\tw»* op euFiiAt.* M t M «а-гт»««' IM ТИ* PkAINt W M tat Ml LIGHT 0Ю THE «UUECT WHSN Hit c a u irn tH T rin a i» , A N t« lt 60Î Ht» рктия» ev MAwmo тне suattct cvr THt •KtbblltN-T PkA nt OF fk »etntbl LiühUWrre UlOHTffR PlloDut« A Appllctlons for crop Insurance on the 1947 winter wheat crop must be filled by September 28. Mulch vegetables planted for the farm garden soon after they come up. Much moisture will be saved during hot weather. The beat varieties of alfalfa to plant in North Carolina are Kansas, Oklahoma and Utah common. World tobacco production Is 10 per cent larger than last year's output. Sweet potato growers, dealer», and seed producers of North and South Carolina have formed'fli joint organization, the CuoUnM Sweet Potato ^soclatlon, to de,« ' velop all phases of the Indus« try. A Bell for Bethania SHIS is a story of two bells. One hung in the belfry of the little Moravian Church in Beth­ ania, N. C. It was made 105 years ago from coins and treasured trinkets donated by the parishioners. The other bell had traveled hundreds of thousands of miles on a Southern Railway locomotive. After many years of service it was bound for the scrap pile. When fire swept the Bethania church in 1942, the sweet* toned bell made from coins and trinkets waa destroyed. Parishioners missed its pleasant call. So, when the church was restored, a search was made for a bell of the same pure tone. But it couldn't be found. Then a member of thS; church, Frank T. Miller, recalled the beautiful tone* of some of the locomotive bells of his boyhood days. Ha wrote a letter to the Southern Railway System... and now, a mellow-toned old bell from a Southern Railway locomotive hangs in the belfry of the Bethania church. - W e like to think of this bell of ours still serving tho community... still "belonging" to the people it served in agother way for so many years. W e like to think tho whole railway "belongs” in the same friendly way in all the communities it serves. Whether it's transporting freight or passengers.. .or providing a "Bell for Bethania”.. .our job is, and alway» will be, to serve the South in every way we can. PtejWfnI ’ ' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM ( ><‘tôïiî&ïs. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publiehed Every Friday at Mocksvllle, North Carolina O, C. McQUAOE ........................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. FAIRNESS WITH FIRMNESS We are glad to note that our state Department is tak­ ing a firmer stand in its relationships with Russia. W e still believe that America can cooperate with Russia and avoid a war which some certain groups seem determined to bring about. But the way to that friendship is not by way of appeasement, but by frankness, firmness, and friendly spirit. We must realize the great differences in the two coun­ tries, and not expect Russia to act as America would act. The whole background is different. We must also realize that those who live in glass houses can not afford to throw stones. There is still some British Imperialism, supported by certain groups In America, which is as mcuh a violation of the Atlantic Charter as some of the things which Russia is doing, W e believe that war with Russia is something which can be avoided—^but also, it can be created, and in certain quarters there are, seemingly, efforts to create It. W e should not be blind to the fact that there are people who are always willing to sacrifice millons of people to accom' pllsh their selfish purposes. W e should frankly, boldly, and determinedly state our principles to the whole world, and endeavor to understand the condition and aims of other peoples, and cooperate wherever possible without surrender of principle. That pol­ icy, we believe will be accepted by Russia, and by all other nations. We can avoid a war if we work hard enough at it. Isn’s it worth while to do so? The flrst step is to stop baw­ ling Russia out, and commend what we think is good. Kept Prisoner in Grave Intended For Her CREATORS OF DESTINIES In our day, as never before in the world’s history. It is the common people who are making the world what it is and carving out the paths to the world’s future. When we read history, as we go back, we And fewer and fewer people who lead, or command, the masses. If we staart at the be- ginlng and travel forward, we move from tribal chiefs and absolute rulers with power of life and death, through mon­ archies and constitutional governments to the Democracy of our day. Voices of leadership do rise today, but it seems to us that scientists and politicians, priests and philoso­ phers are interpreters of events rather than the creators of them. It is the opinion of the common man today which which steps up standards of law, order and morality. News­ papers reflect the average citizen; radio programs give us interviews with the man on the street, and even youth is consulted on world problems. This places upon the mass of people a tremendous responsibility. It means that the people must learn to think more, to study seriously the events and movements which so vitally effect the human race. It Is most Important that the mass of people today temper emotional reaction with reason and high conscience. It Is a terrible responsibility resting upon Bill Smith, Henry Brown, Ed Jones, since the destiny of the world rests in their hands. PINO Tiie buiidiuK committee of Wesley Chapel cliurch is spon­ soring an entertainment at tlie Orange Haii Friday evening, Au­ gust 23, at 8 o'clock. An auction saie of scarce articles wiii be held, and a beauty contest fea­ turing tlie men dressed as la­ dies will be the high ligiit of the evening. Refresiiments will be sold. The proceeds will go to­ ward the new church building. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller are spending this weeit at Carolina Beach. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent several days last week wltli her parents and attended the Ma­ sonic picnic. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ployd Dull at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Prank Smith at Bethlehem Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, Miss Martha Mliler is spend­ ing the week at Raleigh attend­ ing short course. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan and L. L. Mliler attend­ ed the funeral of Joe Poindex­ ter at Rural Hall Monday. Robert Rhine of Durham vis­ ited this community recently. Mrs. Max Conrad and Judy attended tho Masonic picnic and visited this community Thurs­ day. The Grange picnic is being iioid at the Lybrooks August 17. Little Lonnie Gene Miller cel­ ebrated his second birthday at the home of his materrikl grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mliler. Those attending tlje party were Charles Mliler, Jr., Charlotte Miller, Judy Kay Mil­ ler, Virginia Ann Steelman, Guy Hocomb. Jr., Bill Miller, Gay Nell Miller, Larry Miller, Jerry Mil­ ler of Newport News, Va.. Danny Schioend, Connecticut, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mliler. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE JANIE VENABLE OANTT is shown as she re-enacted her role In an "argument” with her husband. Mrs. Oantt says she was forced to the crude grave In a lonely spot behind a city park In Atlanta, Oa., by her estranged husband, who put her In the hole and asked her by what method she wished to die. Mrs. Oantt escaped when her husband left, thinking she could not get out alone. “FATHER DIVINE” TAKES A BRIDE FATHER DIVINE, cult leader, is shown In Philadelphia, Pa., with his 21-year-old bride, Edna Rose Ritchings, of Montreal, Canada. They are at his "Heaven” in Philadelphia. OUR DEMOCRACY--by Hal T he S mithsonian Institution CftiaitATiNe ITS ONt hunpaeoth anm iv«rsa rv t m MONTH, THE SMITHSONIAN WAS roUNOED FOR *THC INCReASI AND DIFFUSION OF KNOWUIPaK AMONO MKN" UNDER THE WILL OF JAMES SMITHSON, AN KN6LISH SCIENTIST, WHO SAW IN OUR FREE AND VI60R0US COUNTRY A WIDER SCOFC FOR THB PROMOTION OF LSARNINfl. By PRO» .Л-IIMS SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH, PRESERVINS AND EXHIBlTINa THK PANORAMA OF THE WORLD'S PAOQRKSS AND CREATIVE TALENTS,THE SMITHSONIAM HAH tXERTEP TREMENDOUS PRACTICAL ANO INSPIRATIONAL STIMULUS TO THE INDUSTRIAL AND CULTURAL PR04RKSS OF OUR РЕМОСЦАС.У. Kappa Home Club Sponsors Singing The Kappa Home Demonstra­ tion club sponsored a singing get-together at the Davie Acad­ emy community building last Sunday afternoon. The program was led by W. F. Stonestreet of Mocksville, and the counties of Davie, Iredell, Rowan, and Cabarrus were rep­ resented at the event. A num­ ber of selections were rendered, mainly by the older people. They took their songs from "The Star of Bethlehem.” published In 1899, from which they learned their flrst vocal lessons 50 years ago.h The Philips Trio ol Kannapo­ lis was present and sang two selections. The meeting was dismissed by singing “God Be With You.” The organization will sing again at 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, September 8. Extension Forester Wins Ice Cream Cone John L. Oay, assistant exten­ sion forester at State college, was looking over a stand of lob­ lolly pines with 4-H club mem­ bers from Currituck and Dare counties on their annual 4-H encampment, when a boy. named Teddy, asked oray about how much difference there was be­ tween the age of two trees. The forester said there wasn't very much difference in their ages and Teddy took Issue with him at once, because the diam­ eter of one tree was 6 Inches and the other 18 Inches. The argument waxed hot and Anal­ ly there was a wager of an ice cream cone, with Gray saying there was not more than three years difference in the ages of the two pines. Club members lined up on both sides, some agreeing with Gray and the others with Ted­ dy. A core was then taken from both trees with the Increment borer and “Doubting Teddy” was allowed to count the growth rings.. He checked and rechecked the two trees and his flnal count showed that both trees were ex­ actly 35 years old. Teddy was a good sport and paid ofl his wa­ ger with a double-decker cone. Gray took this occasion to tell the boys that the size of a pine depends on the size of Its stom­ ach, or the green top, as well as its age. He pointed out that the six-inch pine grew in an ex­ tra thick stand, while the six­ teen-inch tree had plenty of room for growth and develop­ ment, and a big. bushy top. "Thanks, Teddy, for this val­ uable lesson,” Gray said. "You have helped to convince us that it’s a mighty good proposition to systematically thin our stands of timber so that our trees can make maximum growth. When we plant trees in the reforesta­ tion of our idle land, we gen- reaily set them 6 feet by 7 feet.” CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney and family of Reeds were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr and family. Mr and Mrs. C. W . wall of Clemmons and Mrs. Will Walls visited Mrs. L. C. Potts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Frye and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips of Smith Grove. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. H. H. Ben­ nett at Mocksvllle Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. L. S. Potts, Harvey Lee Starr and Carl Lindsay Fryd spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Arctic Section of the Army Air Force has determined that no airplane, not even the lightest, can be set down safely on less tJian six inches of Ice. Dorothy Alexander of Turren- ‘tine is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wilburn Bailey, and Mr. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. D Smith of High Point spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. L. Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bland of Burlington spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble and children of near Tyro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oarwood of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bennett of Salisbury were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason. Mrs. Jack Bowles and Mary Rattz are attending summer conference at Vade Mecum this week. Pauline and Doris Wyatt of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanes of Lexington. Route 3, were guests of Erline Livengood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts of Clemmons spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thomp­ son and sons of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Klmmer Sunday., P. W. Hairstone of Greensboro spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs Zeb Burton and Clarence Bailey were Joint hostesses at a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis and children of Elbaville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix and Mr. and Mrs. Foy Jarvis of Lex­ ington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver. Mrs. Lloyd Spillman and chil­ dren of Norfolk, Va., are visit­ ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mrs. Addie M. SmitK Rites Held Sunday Mrs. Addle M. Smith, 86. wife of Frank Smith of Advance, R, 1, died at 5:20 p.m. Friday at her home. She was the eldest daughter of Sullie and Emm» Smith. Surviving are three sons, Aaron and Fletcher, both of Winston-Salem, and Dewey of the home; flve daughters, Mrs. Odell Phillips of Hanes; Mrs. Henry Plott of Advance; Ber­ nice, Lavaughn and Jane, all of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Ol- tle Dunn, and Mrs. John Smith of Advance; and flve brothers. Funeral services were held at Bethlehem Methodist church at 4 p.m. Sunday. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J E. Pritchard, pastor. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship subject, "The Christian’s Joy." 7:15 p. m. Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Evening worslilp. Subject. “Believing In Your Work.” BaptUt Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, held by Rev. J. T. Holland. 7:00 p. m. B. T. U. 8:00 p. m. Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:00 pm. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re« hersal. Monday, 8 p.m. W.M.U. meet­ ing. Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 ajn. Sermon by Rev. G. E. Brewer. , Advance Methodist Charge 10 a.m. Advance. 11 a.m. Fulton Homecoming. 8 p.m. Mocks. No wonder our store has become such a favorite with people over a wide territory. Clerks known for their courtesy and helpfulness . . . for their speedy, friendly service. Departments arranged for shop- jlng ease . . . merchandise displayed for conven- ence and accessibility. Here we have available for you the highest quality merchandise . . . yet priced for budget-wise shoppers. We have set our stand­ards high . . . and are dally striving to meet every test. That’s why people like to shop here! Sharp Reduction On SUMMER DRESSES AND BLOUSES LADIES' SUITS, COATS AND SWEATERS We Must Make Room for Fall Merchandise WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF INTERIOR PAINTS KEM-TONE, SEMI-LUSTRE AND FLAT-TONE MEN’S TWEED SUITS - SPORT COATS C.C.5 A N F D R D 5 D N 5 C? PHONEoT' ЛЛ OCKSVIL_l_e ,NJ-C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Learand took their guest, Mrs. Lila Cain, to Charotte Sunday, where she left by plane for her home In Jacksonville, Florida. Miss Ann Clement and Ann •Grant returned home i Sunday ■from Myrtle Beach, where they •spent their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, !Mlsses Louise Caudell and El* «anor Caudell, Bill Daniel and Sheek Bowden, Jr., left Monday for Mytrle Beach. Lt. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek. Jr,, and son, Jimmie, spent last week end In Lenoir with Mrs. Sheok’s parents. Mrs, V. E. Swalm and Mrs. Kent Pate of Burlington spent picnic day In town. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, re­ turned to their home in Lumber­ ton Sunday after a visit with Mrs, M. D. Brown. Roberta Shepherd of Coolee­ mee and Iris Caudell of Char­ lotte spent last week with Mr. and Mrs, T. I. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell of Charlotte •were week end guests' in the Caudell home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward ot roreyth county came over Thursday for the picnic. Mrs. J. Frank Clement left last “Wednesday for Charlotte, where she «rill be the guest for a week of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Jimmie Andrews of Church­ land spent last week with John Johnstone. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone left Saturday for New Vork to spend a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Orady Pulliam and daughter, Ann, and John Boyce Cain returned home Wednesday from Nashville, Tenn. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley of Clemmons spent Thursday in town and attended the píenlo. Mrs. D, a, Tutterow Is at Car­ olina Beach, the guest' ot Mr. and Mrs, Hlx F. Carter. Mr, and Mrs, John Durham left Saturday for the mountains to spend tholr vacation. Bill Clement of Raleigh was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek. Mrs. W. M, Long and children, Edwlna, William and Luther, left last Wednesday for New Or­ leans, La,, to visit Mrs, Long's mother, Mrs. L. A. Young. Miss Hazel Baity returned home this week from Meredith college, where she is librarian, to visit her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Oeorge Martin returned home last Wednesday night from Duke university summer school. Mr, and Mrs. George Hen­ dricks, Misses Christine Hen­ dricks and Josephine Hartman are spending this week at Myr­ tle Beach. Miss Kathryn Brown left Fri­ day for Holden’s Beach, where she will be the guest of Mr, and Mrs, BUI Wallin ot Raleigh, Miss Kopelia Hunt ot New York city, who has been the guest for the past week of Miss Ossie Allison, is spending this week with Mrs, C. N. Christian and E. E, Hunt, Misses Ossie Allison, Kopelia Hunt and Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire spent last week end at Manteo and attended "The Lost Colony". Mrs, R. H, Lawrence and Miss Margaret Lawrence ot Spartan­ burg, S, C,, returned home after a visit with Mrs Lawrence's brother, Dr, P, H, Mason, and family. Mrs, Gaither Sanford and children, Adelaide and Gaither, Jr„ lert last Wednesday for Myrtle Beach, Mr, Sanford Join­ ed them tor the week end. Mrs, H, M, Bryant, Julia and H, M, Bryant, Jr„ of Asheboro and MLss Tommie Cox of Galax, Va,, returned to their home af­ ter spending from Wednesday through Saturday of last week with Miss Jo Cooley. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Jimmie Nossar of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphries of Raleigh spent last week end with Mrs. T. N, chaflln. Harold Shank ot Atlanta, Oa„ attended the funeral here Sun­ day of Mrs. Lois Daniel Bennett. Miss Janice Cox of Galax, Va., is spending this week with Miss Jo Cooley. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Page and children of Elizabeth City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Fos­ ter. Mrs. H. B. Williams and chil­ dren, Jackie and George, of Stovall have returned to their home after a visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lanier. Mr. and Mrs Jack Elliott and Mr and Mrs. Henry Elliott of Shelby spent picnic day with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. H. B. ASheley Jr. and Mrs. W F Steed ot Red Springs are guests of Mrs Hattie McGuire. Mrs. S. W. Carter, who is a patient at Rowan Memorial hos­ pital Salisbury, is improving. Mrs. J. W. Cartner remains ill at Rowan Meinorial hospital Salisbury. June Meroney and Mrs. Claude Trlplette ot Lenoir were plc.nlo guests ot Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mrs. Marvin Waters Is visit­ ing in Burlington, guest of her daughter, Mrs, Paul Hockette. P. O, Brown spent last week in town on his vacation. Major and Mrs. Wesley . F, Cummins and three children of Tampa, Fla,, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Stone­ street. Mr. and Mrs, George Rowland spent the week end In Due West, S C., with Liny Hagan, Mrs, Rowland's brother, who was re­ cently Injured, George Shutt attended the Firestone convention held In Wlnston-Salem Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, W. D. Klzzlah and daughter, Rosalie, of Salis­ bury were guests picnic day of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Crow and family and Mr, and Mrs. Tom Follín and daughter, Lock­ hart, of Wlnston-Saler.'. v'rltsd Mrs. E. W. Crow last Thursday. Mrs, Cecil Morris and Dorothy returned home last Friday from New York city. Mr, and Mrs, E. F. Pritchard and daughter, Jane, and Misses Carrie and Mabel Burrows of Asheboro visited Dr. and Mrs, J, E, Pritchard Sunday after­ noon, Mrs, Otis McClamrock and four children of Akron, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Walker, Harry Fine Is a patient for observation and treatment at Baptist hospital, Wlnston-Salem, Mrs, Jacob Stewart left Mon­ day for Wlnston-Salem to visit Mrs, Harry Fitts, M artin s H ave P icnic S upper Dr, and Mrs, L, P, Martin en­ tertained at a picnic supper last Tuesday evening on the lawn of their home. Guests Included Mr, and Mrs, Frank Bahnson, Jr., of Wlnston- Salem, Mr, and Mrs, S. T. Lee of Kinston, Miss Wanda Woos­ ley of Lewisville, A, A. Holle­ man, Jr., of Wlnston-Salem, Henry Holleman of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs, C, F, Bahnson and children ot Cooleemee, Miss Flossie Martin and Kitty Burrus of Shelby, Lester Martin, Jr, D ouble W edding C erem ony H eld Miss Marjorie Burton of Ad­ vance and Charlie Cozart of Mocksville and Miss Peggy Hege and Press Robertson, both of Bixby, were married Saturday, August 3, In a double ceremony in Lexington. ^rs. Cozart is the daughter of Mrs. Clarence Davis and the late Frank Burton of Advance. Mf. Cozart is the son ot Mr. and Mrs Avery Cozart of Mocksville. They will make their home in Mocksville for the present with Mr. Cozart’s parents, Mrs, Robertson Is the daugh­ ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hege ot Bixby and Mr. Robertson Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Scales Robertson, also of Bixby. For the present they will live with Mrs. Robertson’s parents. Both young couples went to Asheville for their wedding trip. M iss C arroll Jo h n sto n e C om plim ents V isitors Miss Carroll Johnstone was hostess last Thursday evening at an informal dance compliment­ ing Miss Lois Brown ot Salisbury and Richard Wooten ot Hender­ sonville. Guests Included the honorees and Misses Clarabel LeOrand, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Ann Marie Daniel, Marion Horn, Colean Smith and Jack Pennington, Bill Murph, Denton Boger, Roscoe Stroud, Ralph Bowden, Bill Clement, Erwin Angell, Bob S6t- ley and Jimmie Campbell. M rs. W . B. L eG ran d H onors G uest Mrs, W. B, LeGrand honored her guest, Mrs. Lila Cain, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Per­ ry Ashe of Lumberton, guest of Mrs. M. D, Brown, at a dessert bridge at her home last Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert S. McNeill held high score and Mrs Knox John­ stone won the consolation, Mrs, J, P, LeGrand drew the bingo prize. The hostess presented gifts to Mrs, Ashe and Mrs, Cain. Others playing were Mesdamei S, A, Harding, E, W, Crow, John Durham, L, P. Martin, Curtis Price, C. R, Horn, Paul Black- welder, J, F. Lowrance and Misses Sarah Gaither, Kathryn and Clayton Brown, B ridge P a rty G iven By M isses B row n Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown entertained at seven ta­ bles of bridge at their home last Tuesday evening, A dessert course was served. When scores were counted Mrs, Harry Osborne won the high Tcore prize, Mrs, W, B LeGrand, the consolation prize and blngoes went to Mrs. Roy Feezor and Miss Kopelia Hunt, Guest prizes were pre­ sented Mrs. Lila Cain, Mrs, Per­ ry Ashe and Miss Kopelia Hunt, Others playing were Mes­ dames Grady Ward. S, A. Hard­ ing, Hoy Poston, J. P. LeGrand, John Durham, Jim Kelly, Curtis Price, Claud Horn, Leslie Dan­ iel, Armand Daniel, Roy Feezor. W, B, LeGrand, Roy Holthouser, Joe Patner, J. F, Lowrance, R, S. McNeill, C, F, Meroney, Jr., O. C, McQuage. Harry Osborne, and Misses Pauline Daniel, Mary and Jane McGuire, Margaret Smith, Sarali Gaither, Bonnie Brown Ashe, Mrs. W, F. Rob­ inson, Mrs, J. K. Sheek and Mrs. Freeman Slye of Washington, D. C„ came In for refreshments, Mr. and Mrs, W, J, Davis, Dal­ las D. Davis, Mrs, W. M, Davis, all of Hickory, Mr, and Mrs, W. S, Cauble of Charlotte, Mrs. Etta Davis Felny of Richmond, Va., visited Mr, and Mrs, W H. How­ ard and Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Dy­ son one day last week. Mrs, G, G. Daniel has entered Charlotte Memorial hospital, where .she was operated on Tuesday morning. M iss W agner and M r. H olland W ed A t A fternoon C erem ony At 5:30 o'clock Saturday af­ ternoon, August 10, at Mocks­ ville Baptist church Miss Sara Elizabeth Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Asbury Wagner, ot Mocksville, became the bride of John Edwin Hol­ land, son of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest B. Holland of Statesville, Rev. E. W. Turner ofTlclated, us­ ing the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before a background of white gladioli, ferns and palms. Seven branch­ ed candelabra holding cathedral tapers were used. Prior to the ceremony, a pro­ gram ot nuptial music was pre­ sented by Miss Sarah Foster, so­ loist, and Miss Mary Niel Ward, pianist. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at­ tired in a gown of white mar­ quisette fashioned with a^ fitted bodice and voluminous skirt which ended in a short train. The bodice had lace liueti and long sleeves Which fastened at the hand with fitted band. Her fingertip veil ot Illusion was caught with a cap fashioned ot orange blossoms and she car­ ried a prayer book on which was pinned an orchid showered with orange blossoms and rib­ bons. Her only ornament was a gold bracelet, which was her maternal great-grandmother’s. Miss Ruth Wagner, sister ot the bride, was maid ot honor. She wore an Ice blue net gown fashioned with fitted bodice, full skirt and matching lace peplum and carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Grant Wagner of Mocksville was dame of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Claire Wall of Mocksville and Mrs. John D. Marsh ot Statesville. They wore dresses made like that of the maid of honor, and carried nosegays of mixed summer flowers, Houpe Holland, Cape Charles, Va., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included; Grant Wagner, brother of the Bride, of Mocksville; Nathan O. B. McElwee, Statesvlle; William R. White, Statesville, and Gibbs C, Gibbs, Raleigh. Little liocky Goodrum, neph­ ew ot the bridegroom, carried the bride’s train. He wore a white suit. ^ The bride is the youngest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Alon­ za Asbury Wagner. Mocksville. She attended Mocksville High school, and is a graduate of the Davis Hospital School ot Nurs­ ing. Statesville. At present she is a member of the staft of nurses at the Davis hospital. Mr. Holland is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Holland, Statesville. He attended States­ ville High schol, Mitchell college and Appalachian State Teach­ er« college. He served in the TT. 8. army for flve years with the Engineer Corps. At present he is employed at the Drexel Furniture company. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at an informal re­ ception. Ice molds and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fos­ ter greeted the guests. Miss Sue Brown presided in the gift room. Mrs. William A. Murphy, Jr., Miss Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and Miss Letty Jean Foster served. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Immediately following the re­ ception, the couple left for a wedding trip. For travel, Mrs, Holland wore a grey summer suit with which she used brown accessories. She pinned the orchid from her prayer book at her shoulder. The couple will be at home in Statesville. M rs. L . P . M artin G ives C ola P a rty As a courtesy to Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton and Mrs, Lila Cain of Jacksonville, Fla,, Mrs, L. P, Martin entertained at a cola party on the lawn of her home last Saturday afternoon. Guests Included Mrs, Ashe, Mrs. Cain and Misses Kathryn and Clayton Brown, Sarah Gather, Flossie Martin and Mes­ dames W, B, LeGrand, Robert S. McNeill, Jim Kelly, Curtis Price, Cecil Morris, J, K, Sheek, J, P, LeGrand, John Durham. B ridge L uncheon H onors V isitors Mrs. Perry Ashe ot Lumber­ ton, Miss Kopelia Hunt of Ne-w York city and Mrs, Lila Cain of Jacksonville, Fla,, shared hon­ ors at a bridge luncheon given last Tuesday by Mrs, J, P, Le- grand and Mrs, John Durham at the home of Mrs, LeGrand. The prize for high score was won by Mrs, Armand Daniel and Mrs. Grady Ward received the bingo prize. Gifts were present­ ed the honorees by the hostesses. Guests Included the honorees and Mesdames Claud Horn, W, B. LeGrand, Gaither Sanford, Jim Kelly, Robert S. McNeill, Grady Ward, Armand Daniel and Misses Clayton Brown and Sarah Gaither. M elvin-G oforth In v itatio n s R eceived Invitations have been received in town to the marriage of Miss Dorothy Long Goforth, daugh­ ter of the Rev. and Mrs, R. C, Goforth of Greensboro, to Ar­ nold Elwood Melvin of Greens­ boro, The wedding will take place at Proximity Methodist church, Greensboro, Saturday, August 17. Rev. Goforth is a former pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church.. M rs. F ry e W eds Ja k e M . H aneline Mrs, Annie Ruth Frye, daugh­ ter of James Bowles of States­ ville, became the bride of Jake M, Hanellne, Jr,, of Mocksville, July 27, at Martinsville, Va, Mr, Hanellne Is employed with Daniels Construction Co. at Glasco, Va,, since receiving his discharge from the army, A reception was given for the couple at the home of the bride­ groom on Sunday, Guests in­ cluded members of the family and close friends. The couple will make their home temporarily at Glasco, Va, C ake-C utting H eld A t E. P . F o ster H om e Miss Sarah Foster and Miss Sue Brown entertained at the cake-cutting following the re­ hearsal of the Wagner-Holland wedding at the Foster home. The dining room table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of white flowers flanked with crys­ tal candelabra holding white tapers. At one end of the tablCj was a three-tlered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom and at the op­ posite end was the crystal punch bowl presided over by Miss Gus­ sle Johnson. Mrs. P. G. Brown served the cake assisted by Mrs, E. P, Foster. About fifty guests were pres­ ent, Including members of the bridal party, out-of-town guests, and friends of the two families. Mrs. Arthur Goodrum was hostess at an informal, tea last Friday afternoon at her home In Statesville to honor Miss Sarah Wagner, fiancee of John' Edwin Holland, brother of Mrs, Good­ rum, V M iss L o u d etta B roadw ay C elebrates B irth d ay Miss Loudetta-Broadway was given a surprise birthday party at her home August 10 on her 19th birthday. Guests included Bonnie James. Peggy McCulloh, Gladys Carter, Dottle''Hinkle, Ivy Nell Broad­ way, Helen Mitchell, Frances Tutterow, Dorothy Tutterow, Jackie Beck, Sarah Ruth Dan­ iels, Janie Freeman. George Call, H. R. Hendrix, Ed McDan­ iel, Troy McDaniel, Coy Broad­ way, Homer Potts, Bill Baker. Roy Allen, Fred Tutterow, Cal­ vin Barney, Bobby Daniels, J. C. Allen, Wayne Seamon, Ebbert Draughn, Jack Daniels, Following a series of games, refreshments were served the group. M rs. G . 0 . Boose G ives D evotionals Mrs. G. O. Boose gave the de­ votionals at the meeting Mon­ day afternoon ot the WSCd. She used as her topic, "Ambassadors ot the Cross.” Mrs. J. A. Craven led the program on the subject, “A Call—Laborers For Peace." Nine members and one vis­ itor, Mrs. H. B. Aslhley ot Red Springs were'present. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Eaton, Dallas, Texas, a daughter, WH- lena Jean, at Baylor University; hospital, Dallas, July 2J. Mr. Eaton is the son ot the lat« Charles S. Eaton of route 2. Princess Theatre PHONE IIS THDRSDAY-FRIDAY “BAD BASCOMB” withWallace Beery and Margaret O ’Brien SATURDAY “Springtime in the Rockies” with Oene Autry and Smiley Burnette M ONDAY ONLY “The Well.Groomed Bride" withRay Milland and OIM a Oe Havllland TUESDAY '‘The Runaround” with Rod Cameron and Ella Rainw Well Worth It The United States sp;f;nt $275 billon dollars, collected through taxes and through t|ie sale of War Bonds, to defeatj Germany and fight Japan up to^ V-E day. P ш c Л i U â f / o f i J i e a U k W e’re not druggists alone, W e’re professional guardians of your health. We under­ stand your doctor’s orders, and All them to the letter. Every drug we use In our prescriptions is a drug of ab­ solute freshness— full poten­ cy— and unquestioned puri­ ty. Every prescription is a bill of health— to benefit you(, H A 1 I DRUG CO. ...PORTWO LOVELY J>IAMONDj WEDDINGSETS $125 Lovely diamond engage­ment ring and matching band, Five fine diamonds in each lovely 14K gold ring. $325 fi Distinctively styled dia- Ж mond pair In 14K solid ft gold. Five sparkling diamonds in a lovely 14K gold band. Stratfords “DEPENDABLE JEWELERS” ELGIN-BULOVA WATCHES Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1 Ш IN MEMORY OF LYNCH ViaiM S BEFORE THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL in Washington, part of the ten thousand persons who took part in a parade along Constitution Avenue attend services for the four victims who were lynched recently in Georgia. The service time coincided with others held in the South. 100 Years Young ABOUT TO SAMPLE her birth­ day cake, Mrs. Frances Sny­ der of Philadelphia celebrates her 100th anniversary. On hand to aid in the celebra­ tion were forty-flve members of her family, representing ;four generations. 'Total timber losses and prop­ erly damage from forest fires has amounted to almost 27 mil­ lion dollars in one year in the U. S. CONCORD The Woman’s Circle of the Concord Methodist church met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Garwood. Those taking part In the program were Mesdames Jim Garwood, Will Davis, Homer Crotts. Mrs. Garwood, assisted by Mrs. Johnny Davis, served refreshments. Mrs. Henry Foster ot Coolee­ mee was Sunday dinner guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell are the parents of a daughter. Pvt. Robert Sechrest of the Army, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sechrest. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Thursday. Miss Joe Deadmon of Rich­ mond, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Mag Martin, last week. Carlot shipments ot sweet po­ tatoes from North Carolina last year were 339 as compared with 9,072 from Louslana. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BAKER CITED FOR SERVICE—A silver plaque, symbollzmg'"distinguished wartime cntoi- tainment servico," is presented to Phil Baker (left), Ever- sharp “Take It Or Leave It".Quizmaster, by Ed Sullivan, newspaper columnist, Bakoi- became M.C. of the wiitmtit and shaving instrument com-ss:; pany’s $64 quiz show in 19-U. Mem«) C H A M P IO N S H IP S T U F F is 'shown by Katy Turner, Florida U«water ski champ, going 40 miles ■;,:per hour in preparation for na- itional meet at Holland, Michigan. У BEAlJtlES FllOIvi RIVAL STATES MEET in Los Angeles to start anew the old battle of California versus Florida lovelies. Tlie eiglit on left hail from Florida, and those on right from California. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By Ruth Current N. C. State CoUese Many women like to wash the cooking utensils first, thus clear­ ing away the clutter ot assorted pots, pans, spoons, and forks be­ fore starting the dishes. How­ ever, when the usual order of dish washing Is followed, the cooking things are washed last. When necessary, extra soap and hot water should be added to the dlshpan for this last oper­ ation. When you wash dishes, pots and pans, keep the water clean by frequent changes. When pans are soaked, they are usually easy to wash, but when food is permitted to dry and harden on them, washing Is a problem. Make it part ot your routine to fill pots and pans with clear water Immediately after using. To wash pans properly, first discard the soaking water, at the same time removing the loosened bits of food. A rubber scraper Is very useful here. Wash Inside and out with hot soapy water. Use scouring pow­ der or metal cleaner to remove burned and crusted foods. Rinse thoroughly. Dry. Be especially careful not to put tin or iron pans away damp. They will rust If they are damp. •Dark stains on aluminum pans, if not too well established, can be removed with vinegar water. Fill pan with equal parts of vinegar and water. Bring to a boll. Do not try to remove this kind ot stain with soap and soda, as it may only be deep­ ened. Never soak aluminum pans In suds. FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: When should to­ bacco stalks be destroyed? Answer: Just as quickly after harvest as possible, says Howard Garriss, extension plant pathol­ ogist at State college. He ex­ plans that this Is good practice In keeping down diseases and, when combined with crop ro­ tations, is of great service to the tobacco grower. Of course, dis­ ease resistant strains of tobacco should be grown on infected soils the farmer being careful to get just the strain he needs, be­ cause no one tobacco Is resistant to all diseases. Turning the plant roots up to the sun so that they will dry out will help to reduce all rot diseases. Question: How many branch circuits should be provided In wiring a farm home? Answer: Four branch c.ircults is the minimum for any farrn home, says W. J. Rldout, Jr., ex­ tension agricultural engineer at State college. He also suggests that you provide two sources of power for each room as follows: run the No. 1 circuit to outlets In the kitchen and dining room; No. 2 to outlets in other rooms; No. 3 to ceiling lights In all rooms; and No. 4 to electric wa­ ter pump and yard light. Write the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for Folder No. 66 and then consult your power supplier or electrical contractor. Question: Is the turn plow a good Implement for cultivating corn? Answer: The answer to this question Is a great big—NO. Al­ ways cultivate corn shallow. If you damage the root system of corn, you reduce your yields. J. C. Feryuson, extension agricul­ tural ehgineer at State college, suggests the use of weeders, spike-tootili section harrows, spring tooth harrows, spike tooth cultivators and like Implements SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comer an­ nounce the birth of a baby girl at Casstevens hospital. Miss Gay Sheek, Sam Berrler, Erma Gene Orrell and Bill Green spent Sunday In the mountans. Miss Louise Ward returned Sunday from Davis hospital to take tl'eatment at home. The W.S.C.S. held their month­ ly meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Marvin Smith The spiritual life message was brought by Mrs. Smith. De­ votlonals were led by Mrs. La- zora Kimbrough. The program was given by Mrs. W. R. Seeding and Mrs. S. O, Foster. Plans in cultivating corn. You will be interested in his simple folder No. 65. ".Don’t Plow corn." Wrte the Agricultural Editor, State College, Raleigh, for a tree copy. were made for remodeling the interior ot the church and tor the annual October bazaar. The hostess served ice cream and cake with lemonade to eleven members and one visitor, Mrs. Fred Smith. The revival meeting Is in prog­ ress here this week with Rev. Folger doing the preaching. Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Linda, of Clemmons were guests of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Mrs. Dick Hellig, Mrs. Hanes and Miss Ela Butner, all of Win­ ston-Salem, were recent guests of Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. Earl Caudell of Wllkes­ boro is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs P. A. Naylor, this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster and children of Winston-Salem spent several days last week wi'th his mother, Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fowler and little son and Mrs. J. T. Fowler ot San Francisco, Calif., were guests last Friday ot Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. J. H. Pos­ ter. Mrs, J. T. Fowler is' a sis­ ter of Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fowler' will return to their home on the west coast In a tew days, but Mrs. John T. Fowler will remain In Thomas- vllle. Mrs. L, A. Clouse remains on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poster and family and Mrs. W . A. Miller and Mrs. J. H. Foster were visitors in Charlotte one day last week. Miss Peggie Smith, student nurse at Casstevens clinic, near Winston-Salem, spent one eve­ ning last week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Miss Sarah Howard ot Clem­ mons recently spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Joe w. Poster and wife and son, Tex, visited his mother Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jafrell Beeding visited her parents near Win­ ston-Salem over the week end. Something to Fonder About The little girl was getting her first glimpse ot the animals at the zoo. Finally at one cage she stopped to ask: "What’s that, Mommy?” "A kangaroo, a native of Auf> traila,’’ explained the mother. "Hmmml" continued the girl, skeptically, "didn’t you tell m» that Uncle Herman married A native ot Australia?” Until the invention of the "Ply Shiittle,” the weaver of cloth, In order to interlace the filling threads, would throw his shuttle from one hand to an­ other. In 1733 John Kay invent­ ed a device by which the weaver could pull a cord and send the shuttle on its course through the web without throwing It blnuelf by hand. rrhe Eiffel Tower was built for the exhibition of 1889. W NIGHT and DAY DAY and NIGHT Suppose nature provided electricity as it does air, sunshine, and water— it still would hove to be kept in bounds, delivered where you need it, and safeguarded night and day. Much of the price you pay for electric service is for delivery and mointenance. Hundreds of skilled men remain on duty night and day. Continuing large investment must be made in lines and equipment . . . to deliver electricity wlierever, wlienever, and in whalcver quontity your needs require. Steadily, more efficient generation and improved techniques in transmission and distribution have been achieved, and use has been vastly increased. These economies have been offset in part by greater cost of mointenance and service. ^ Yet, today, electricity serves you more ecoriomically and In more ways thon ever before! % D U K E POWER COMPANY TRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 GUADALCANAL-FOU?. YEARS AFTER , V .... ^---------- WEARING the traditional ceremonial 'hibiscus in his hair, a Solomon Islander tends the tJ.S. cemetery on Guadalcanal as stately palms In the background rustle softly In the breeze, Four years ago, on August 7, 1942, this same spot was filled with the roar of guns and the moans of the dying as U.S. Marines landed on the strategic Island and wrested Its snlper- Infested Jungles from the Japanese. THE TRUMANS CAST THEIR VOTES n M M r a t e m VOTING FOR THE FIRST TIME, 21-year-old Margaret Tru­ man watches as her dad, who knows exactly how it’s done, casts his vote In the Missouri Democratic primary election at Independence. Highlight of primary was the President’s interest. AFTERMATH OF RIOTOUS ELECTION RAISING HIS HAND, Knox Henry (right), veteran of the North African campaign, is sworn in as sheriff of McMlnn County, Tenn., by county clerk Claude Rogers, Knox won the election from a long-dominant political machine after veterans had clashed in bloody riots with special deputies at McMinn County jail. USE OUR W AN T ADS, GET RESULTS. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone {»711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. RALEIGH HERALD News and Comment From the State Capital By Thompson Greenwood This is a dull time for news around Raleigh. Lynn Nlsbet, who writes for the afternoon papers of the State, remarked while by this ofllce this morn­ ing that he thought he would “get out of town.” ‘‘There is more going on In Podunk than on Capitol Hill,” said he, and he was somewhat right. But there Is always a lit­ tle something doing on the news front in Raleigh—If it’s nothing more than a lot of political gos­ sip about what the next Legisla­ ture will do or won’t do, shoi^ld do and shouldn’t do. Right now, there is a great deal of conjecture about Sena­ tor J, W. Bailey, who is ill at his home around here on Blount Street a few houses from the aovcrnor’s Mansion. Usually, when he’s home he hangs around the Andrew Johnson Hotel which is owned by himself and his sisters. But he hasn’t been seen there this time, and ev­ erybody seems to be wondering Just how sick he really is this time. Will he go back to the Senate when it reconvenes, or will he become another Senator Carter Glass, who didn’t attend a sin­ gle session of the Senate during the three years prior to his death a few months ago. The conservative people in the State like Bailey, recognize he is smart, but the more liberal thinkers—and there seems to be more of them all the time—say that Broughton is the man for the Senate, whether Bailey runs again or not. And then there are some who think that Broughton and Bailey have some understanding about what will happen in 1948.1 think this Is foolishness, but you never can tell. Stranger things have hap­ pened in North Carolina politics and it doesn’t take a miracu­ lous memory to recall them. They are finally building a large annex to the Revenue Building, Although only the steel work is up at this time, it looks as if this addition will be about two-thirds as large as the building to which It is being con­ structed. However, the annex will not be ready by the time the legislators begin sweeping In here In January, and you will find committees meeting here, there, and everywhere. The state government has grown so swiftly in recent years that of­ fice space has been unable to cope with it— despite the fact that two structures, the Educa­ tion Building and the Law and Justice Building, have been put up within the past 10 years. R. G. Deyton, assistant direc­ tor of the budget and the finan­ cial czar of North Carolina of­ ficialdom, has an office in the Revenue Building. The clanging, the yelling, the knocking and general slam-banging which goes on Just outside his window is enough within itself to keep any budget from balancing. Go in to talk to him. and you have to yell as loud as if you were rak­ ing chaff for the threshers. Men­ tion a raise for an employee, and one of the workers starts the riveter. “How’s that again?” yells Deyton. You holler this time, but It’s no use. He can’t hear you—and it would do lit­ tle good if he could understand what you were saying. They Just didn’t appropriate enough cash. So if anything goes wrong with budget estimates between now and legislature time, don’t blame Bob Deyton, Just look in the direction of that annex which is moving along slowly just outside the door. One of our Congressmen tells this on himself. While he was running for re-election last spring, one of his campaign managers begged him to come over to his town to do a little handshaking. When he went over, the manager showed him around quite a bit, finally took him around to see the owner of a small lumber mill. ."You know our friend, of course,” said the manager to the mill-owner. Oh. yes, he knew him. "How- dedo, Mmmmm,” he said in shaking hands with the Con­ gressman. The manager talked about the weather, the mill, the 25 em­ ployees, and finally said: “I’ve Just brought our friend around. He said he would appreciate your support this time very much. Be grateful for anything you could do for him,” “Well, ril certainly be glad to help him. That man we’ve got representing us in Washington now—that so-and-so. Hare Is $35 right now, and let me know if you need some more,” said the mill-owner. you,” said the Congressman as he took the money and made a hasty retreat. The mill-owner probably does not know to this day that he donated $35 to the Congressman he was so eager bo see beaten. | The manager though he knew him. and when he saw how he felt, he was sure that Introduc­ tions were strictly out of order. I’m sorry I can’t give the Con­ gressman’s name—But he was re-elected, or renominated, however you want to look at It, and will continue to do good work in Washington, m a THESE WAMTABJ 'Aiàr w h at YOP WÜMT ADVANCE The organization of a fair in Yadkinville this year reminds me that the next Legislature is expected to look into the fair situation In this state. It may set up an official State Fair as­ sociation, charge the fairs cer­ tain fees to pay the salary of a man to keep the^ in good flnan­ clal condition as regards accu­ rate records, etc. This is badly needed, for most fairs operate as freely as the wind. COLORED NEWS .By MARGARET WOODRUFF Miss Annie Laura Dulin, who spent June and July in New York, returned home Thursday Carzell and Glenn Carter of New York city, Garland Gaither of Salisbury and Miss Janie Woodruff of Far Rockaway, N Y.. were guests last week of their mother and aunt, Mrs. Jes­ sie Carter, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Parker, Mrs. Margaret Jasper, Misses Louise Gaither and Ruth Hawkins of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Eva Payne and Mrs, Mary Isom and Charlie Carr of Winston-Salem were guests last week of Mrs, Sylvella Williams, Miss Fannie Clement of Or­ ange, N, J„ is visiting her sis­ ter, Miss Geneva Clement, Baxter Smoot of Elizabeth, N. J,. is visiting relatives here, Mrs, Sara Roseboro and chil­ dren of Salisbury spent the week end with her father, J, A, Smoot. Tom Frost of Baltimore is spending some time here with relatives. Dr. A ,0, Steele head, of re­ ligious education at Johnson C. Smith university, had charge of the morning worship at the Sec­ ond Presbyterian church Sun­ day. Baptist Young Men Have Outing The young men’s class of the Cooleemee Baptist church, with their teacher, J. F. Jarvis, as­ sistant teacher, Graham Gob­ ble, and aslstaiit general secre­ tary, R, V. Alexander, and treas­ urer, H, M, Jacobs, left Cooolee- mee Sunday morning and took a general tour of ten counties of western North Carolina and parts of Virginia. With six cars Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey and children have returned home af­ ter spending a few days at Car­ olina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutt and children left last Wednes­ day for their home In Los An­ geles, Calliornia, after spending a month with his sisters, Miss Laura Shutt and Mrs. T, J. By­ erly. Mrs, Conrad Carter and little son of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Falrcloth. Mrs, Ellis Foster and daugh­ ter, Mona Ellis, of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen­ drix. Miss Blanch Foster spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Texanna Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter of Norfolk, Va., spent the past week end with his father, Dan Carter, and Mrs. Carter. Miss Zella Shutt of Winston- Salem is spending this week with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Taylor, Georg ePolndexter of the U,S, Army, stationed at Fort Bragg spent a few days last week with his wife and mother, Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Jimmy and Janie Townsen have returned to their home In Florida, after spending the sum­ mer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Hendrix. The Mothers'S. S, class of the Advance Methodist church held their annual class picnic Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Minnie Bryson. Fifteen members and eight visitors were present. After the social hour supper was spread. ' Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Myers and children of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, C, Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Oren ilmmer- man and children spent the week end in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. Bob Har­ vey. W . A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan­ napolis spent the week end with W ANTED—Cedar, lumber Rreen or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty- Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksvllle. 2-1-tfn W E PAY-Oaisn pncea for used automobiles, McCanleas Motor Co., Sallabury, N. C. 6-15-tl RADIO REPAIR SHOP—Now In fuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it flxed. 9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N. c Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. Rodwell, MQcka- Vllle, N. C. Phone 40 ll-U-tl If you want quick cash for your home, farm or lota, list them with DAVIE REALY CO. Mocksville, N. C. 8-9-3tN FOR SALE—Good meadow hay. Write Box 142 or Phone 75, Mocksvllle. 8-10-3tp IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice of Summons by Publication, State of North Carolina, Davie County, ; Celia Hambrlck vs, < William Hambrlck.The defendant William Ham­ rick will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to order and absolute divorce; and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within twenty (20) days after the 6th day of September, 1946, and an­ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re­ lief demanded in said complaint.This the 6th day of August, 1946. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Su­ perior Court, Davie County, North Carolina. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 8 9 4t NOTICE SERVING SUltUVlONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT R. R. Bell and wife. Lucy C. Bell; H, H. Cuthrell and wife Faith Baldwin Cuthrell; Dillard Cuthrell Adams —VS—Lucy Lanier Kimbrough (wid­ow), Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr„ Allen Kim­ brough and Laura Ruth Kim­brough, Laura Kimbrough Parker (Widow), Connie L, Kimbrough and wife Zola Kimbrough; Evelyn Kim­brough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased; and Ar- mltte Kimbrough. The defendants Lacy Lanier Kimbrough (Widow) Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough. Jr., Allen Kimbrough and Laura Ruth Kimbrough, Laura Kim­ brough Parker (Widow) Evelyn Kimbrough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased, and Ar- mitte Kimbrough, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com­menced in (the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, to sell land for petition among his parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. A.and the defendants will furtherHendrix. Minnie Rose Crews of the Chil­ dren’s Home, Winston-Salem, is spending her vacation here with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Bailey and daughter, Sally, spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller and daughter, Betty, spent a few days last week with her mother and relatives in Henderson. they traveled highway No. 601 to Mt. Airy, then to Fancy Gap, Virginia, then down the Park­ way to Cumberland Knob, a beautiful spot with all the nec­ essary accommodations for real tourists. After viewing this place, they took in nearly all the other points,'Including High Plney Spur, Foxhunters’ Para­ dise, and other places of inter­ est, stopping at Bluff National Park at 11 o’clock and spreading a most bountiful dinner on one of those large tables. Here was where R. V, Alexander and Jas, Wofford lost the largest eater's contest. After dinner the class was called to order by the teach­ er, and the assistant teacher taught a most inspiring lesson. After visiting the points of In­ terest the party motored over to Blowing Rock, Lenoir, Hickory. Satesvllle and home with the very best of success. No punc­ tures, no one ran out of gas and take notice that they are re­ quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county In the courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina within ten days after the 23rd day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said special proceeding, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 7th day .of Augu.st, 1946.S, H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County. N. C.B. C, BROCK. Atty. 8-1614t everyone feeling fine. IT PAVS TO ADVEBTISE NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COU N TY.IN SUPERIOR (X)URT R. G. Smith I—vs— Hal Bahnson and Mrs. Hal Bahnson, if Hal Bahnson be alive, or if he be dead his heirs, assigns and lelnors. Under and by virtue of the de­cree and order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, N. C„ made in the above en­titled proceeding by S, H. Chaf- fln, Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner will re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Ourt House door in Davie County, Mocksvllle, N. C.. on Saturda.v. the 31st day of August, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the lollowlng described lands, to wit:A lot known as the Blacksmith lot of Hal Bahnson in Farming­ton, N, C.; BEGINNING at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3.84 chs, to an iron stake; thence N, 3 degs, W . 2.42 chs. to a stake; thence W . 4 chs. to an iron at the road; thence S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 cTis. to the beginning, containing ONE acre more or less. Said lands being sold to sat­isfy tax sales certificates issued by Davie County.Terms of Sale: CASH.The bidding will start at $445,00, the amount of the in­creased bid on said lands.This 12th day of August, 1946.A, T. GRANT, 8-16-3t Commissioner A N T I S E P T I C > ^ 3 5 t m m h ì M é t i m DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salein, N. 0. Hava Vour Eyes Examinad Regnlarlr WHY PAY MORE F Cách U l coalain« } full o u n n i ol S iloa .typ t •oluiloa with Kurliiim,60 C u t l i t i . 60 tn d lIllU M .C O llO fl ip p li- cniof. B iu lM lliM « n j ||i||rtlM 4 '2 t o 3 (o o p lM * ioMnictioni, Mown •> Home. WILKINS DRU G CO. Phone 81 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phone IM NIfht Phone lit IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE CAROLINA PEANUT BUTTIR ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. 0. One of the larfest printing and office supply houaet In the Carolhuui. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ICE U SE IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 IT PAVS TO ABVEIITISEI J PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, IHH MASONIC PICNIC SCENES Top view shows in left back­ ground the crowd waiting around for the gate to open for dinner. The middle picture shows Knox Johnstone, right, gene­ ral manager of the picnic, and J. B. Johntson, superintend­ ent of the Barium Springs Or­ phanage, who was the prin­ cipal speaker. Mr. Johnston Is snitching a bite to eat from the plate of Mr. Johnstone, Sot pictorial purposes no doubt. The bottom picture shows three old-timers at the pic­ nic. On the left Is John N. Ijames of Mocksvllle, who seems to be the only person who has not missed a single picnic. In the center Is P. H. Frost; now of Anderson, S. c., who áttended the flrst picnic as a babe in arms and who has only missed several. On the right is S. J. Craver of Winston-Salem, formerly of Clemmons, retired business man, who has missed four or flve. M A Y ’S LETTER TO CONSTITUENTS Trlrndi Ih« ttt of tlaa In шу he*ry laflcUtlv« dutl««, X im wrltla« thleñ number of юу frl#ude« ■■••v ■ ' ^ •'if* you Ьл*п of tha taaar ciuipelsn bow belai; eftrrlad oa a i a vr^eult of the political *laaulaltlo(k* of whAt !■ kaem «t th* N«««4 CoMltt*«. All ,.th«y chare« a« with 1 a c«llln* by talaphono the Wader Secretary of War, now Saeratnry of War, Robart P. Patteraon, and аоме Агцу offteera. иг(1о« the* to ruahl tb* proaixctlon of wnr M t«rU la, a» и ttse whaa Oeaar*! Itaeahower WAe .pla«dln« ,for aora ahella to aaet the bloody oneUii^lvt «t the Belglua Xn hta tfatlnnny baforo thn Hand Coaaltlaa, Secretary Patteraoft lenQuncad «• "iSellbarata * 'АпЛ n'illcloui <оан1^" th* *llatp*tlon that I had ueed undue preaeure, but that •aworn »tftt*n«nt Vy ih« S«oretftry of Var did not appear tn the preaa, nor bAve I ,tn»Artl it o»*r th* rnilto. I hi»v* called the War De^rtaeat ала/ tiaea la tha í íonütre»* c^nntUuMit»-- A praetlee^oMon моп« лИ а«аЪ«ге of *. л SaaAtor Лю K«í4,i u n canitrtAta for «ovarnor af Vew Torit, And thtnke If he •* !?* hlesalf A ereat hero And overeoae hU ‘ 5üw*Tork -^r-poiltlon and ride Into the office of governor of '■ 4я to th« С.длЬлги«.! Company, which ie A lAnd owning coanany And hAd tii>V,V(tr contrnct". I ncriily АЯ A«»nt for the owner And'for the purpoae of a*,'»rin* A n«w лп1«грг1лв In my ittfttrtct for the eaployaenl of aen In a rural *«v4»on who пл^ЛлЛ wcli-k. I neither naked for nor received any coapeneatton or fa*TOr.WnAt' X Д 1Л* %A.'■ U Although ЯОГ» thnn A aonth a«o I voluntarily Appeared before the Head . .(.oiaiaittee »nd Ло1Л thnm th« vhftle atory. anawared all quaatione. And wAe told thnt ; ;*y •«tlArnctory. they nevor aentloned that until I deownded they do a< »or »lore than A year I h»»e been wa«tn( a hiu-d flcfit to keep the ailltary • ’ete of the Atomic bonb In control of the araad forcee to pravant thea froa jb.ein,-: <;l»en nwAy to aona foret^n nation, and thl* апеАГ. eAapaÍ4;n ie bain* contrlbotad to by th« Ra(1« пьЛ Ptntr.» thnt hnve baen after a* ever ainca the battle jati^t'd. . They wMit to «tenl the ailltary lecrat and «ira it'to Ruaaiá. I ahAU TliChi on to thi* «ná n/*ntnet i4ny ench i I hAva done no wron«; my coneclence la clear, nnd I will be »indicnt'ed InвЛЛ. ' Jeecret F a it h f u l This is a photostatlc copy of a stock campaign letter from Rep, Andrew J. May to his Kentucky coixstltuents. May, chairman of the House military affairs commltte, seeking re- election, reveals his plea that war-ald efforts made by him were distorted by the “smear" of the Mead War Profits Inves- g Committee, which is now investigating the 78-odd milllon^doHars of war contracts reportedly given to the Gar- sson munitions empire. \ REAL ESTATE CHANGES MADE Land transfers filed in the of­ fice of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, were as follows last week: L, L. West to E. R. Wright, $10 plus, 2 tracts Farmington township. E. M. Valentine to Martin N. Naylor, $100 plus. 25% acres Clarksville township. Charles Shutt to Walter M. Shutt, $100 plus, 20 85/100 acres Shac^y Grove township. E. C. Morris to Manley Hud­ son, $700, 10 lots Jacob Eaton subdivision, Mocksvllle town- iWp:----------------- J. T. Walker to Clara P. Kauf­ man, $10 plus, 1 acre Farming­ ton township. W. S. Jones to K. A. Kaufman. $125, 1.2 acres Farmington township. Sam W. Ellls to J. D, Ellis, $10 plus. 31 acres Farmington town­ ship. O. R. Dennle to Guy H. Woods, $200, 9 lots Hillsdale subdivi­ sion, Winston highway. J. R. Lowery to T. J. Towell, $3,000. 26% acres Calahaln town­ ship. J. R. Lowery to R. A, and H. C. Poster, $12,000, 75 5/10 acres Calahaln township. C. W. Rldenhour to Jasper M. Williams, $3,005, 56.2 acres Je­ rusalem township. O sborn-T rexler A nnouncem ent Mr. and Mrs. Julian Osborn of Center street extension an­ nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary, to A. T. Trex­ ier, Jr. The wedding took place in Greensboroh July 29, wit Bruce J, Caraway, justice of the peace, ofllclating. Mrs. Trexier Is a graduate of the Cooleemee high school and is employed by the Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. Mr. Trexier spent eight years in the service with flve years of over­ sea duty. He is also employed by the Erwin Mills. Electric System Is Like Growing Plant The electric system of the farm home and other buildings can be compared to a healthy plant with a good root system. If a plant does not have an abundance of roots, reaching into all parts of the soil around it, the plant does not get the food materials that it needs. The size of the plant Is reduced and its yield of fruit is smaller than it should be. W . J. Rldout. Jr., extension agricultural engineer at State college, says that the electric system in the farm home and for the other buildings must be adequate. If plenty of current has not been provided for, the equipment does not operate as It should. He says that It is just as Im­ portant to provide adequate wir­ ing as it is to put plenty of doors and windows in the house. He suggests that home own­ ers study not only their present needs but also their posslbile requirements, and provide tor them now. Electrical contrac­ tors, power suppliers, and the Extension Service will all be glad to help in working out the plans. Rewiring Is costly. It is much better to provide for future re­ quirements in advance. The switch box must be large enough, and the same is true for the service entrance cable, and the circuit wires. "More Facts About Wiring” will give the basic Information needed. This free publication, Polder No. 86, may be obtained by writing the Ag­ ricultural Editor. State College, Raleigh, About 100,000 North Carolina farmers will receive electric service during the next few years and many mistakes can be COOLEEMEE David House of Charlotte spent the past week end here visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. House. /Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Shoaf spent the week end In States­ ville visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mes­ sick and daughters, Kay and Joyce, are spending part of this week in Lexington visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie Huney- cutt. Johnnie Cook and H. L. Mll- 4Mil£n,.-a’-hQ-hay^,.jecently been discharged from the service, have returned to Newport News, Va., and took up their old jobs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prevette of Statesville spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Mll­ holen. Mrs. Carl Campbell accom­ panied by some friends from Washington, D. C.. spent a few days here this week visiting Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Greene, in North Cooleemee. Grady Spry, Jr., and Lawrence Couch, who have been visiting their parents here, have re­ turned to Bainbrldge, Md„ where they are stationed with the USN. Rev. W. L. Smith has returned to his home In North Cooleemee after spending two weeks in Richmond. Va., holding a meet­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rldenhour spent the week end visiting their son, M. H., Jr., In Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lyerly are the parents of a bVt pound daughter born at the Rowan hos­ pital In Charlotte August 0. Mrs. Lyerly is the former Miss Helen Howell. Miss Mildred Mabery of Char­ lotte Is spending a few days here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mabery. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMellon of Lumberton spent the week end with Mrs. Pittman’s mother, Bertha Beck. Judson Orrander and son, Jud- son, Jr., of Garrison, Texas, spent a few days here last week visiting his sister. Miss Betty Or­ rander at her home on Main street. R. S. Mabery, Jr., has returned home after spending a few days in Raleigh. Mrs. George Mllholen has re­ turned to Pope Field, where her husband Is stationed, after spending a week with her moth­ er, Mrs. Nora Riddle. Mrs. Lee Olen Shepherd and daughter. Kathey Ann, of La­ fayette, Ga., are spending some time here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Jordan, on Main street. Mrs. Nettle Reece and chil­ dren of Greenville, S. C., spent the week end visiting friends. Mrs. Lillie McDaniel of Hunt­ ington, W. Va., is visiting her brother, C. O. McDaniel, and other relatives here. Miss Zola Penlnger of Atlan­ ta, Cia., has been visiting friends here for the past several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isley spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cope, in Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W . Wellman of Danville. Va., spent a few days here last week visiting rel­ atives and friends. made. Rldout says that about nine farmers oUt of ten, who have already had their homes and other buildings wired, say that their wiring is inadequate and that they need to have their homes rewired at considerable expense. Funeral Held For Claude S. Latham Funeral services for Claude Sanford Latham, native of Davie county who lived in Winston- Salem, were held last week at Ogburn Memorial Methodist church in Winston-Salem. Mr. Latham had been seri­ ously 111 since June 3 and died •from natural causes and not from self-inflicted gun wounds as previously reported. The cause of his death was mistakenly re­ ported as that of Milton Cash, another Davie native who lived In Winston. M rs. B ill W hite Is C ircle H ostess .............. The Bess Stoudemlre crlcle of the Cooleemee Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Bill White in North Cooleemee. After the regular program a miscellaneous shower was given Mrs. eonard Brenegar, a recent bride, who is a member of the circle. A salad course and iced tea were served by the hostess to the following mem­ bers; Misses Haline Beck, Lo­ rena Nall, Dolly Spry, Mamie Wofford, Maxine Alexander, Mrs. Leonard Brenegar, Kath­ leen and Mary Alice Jarvis, Mes­ dames H. M. Jacobs, Bill White, Paul Hodge, Scott Jordan, G. L. Royster and Nettle Reece. School Preparations Getting Under Way V. G. Prim, new principal of the Cooleemee schools, has ar­ rived In Cooleemee and is mak­ ing preparations for the open­ ing of the fall term of school. In addition to Mr. Prim there will be several other new members of the faculty. Ralph Sinclair has been elected to flll the place of Paul Donnelly, who has re­ signed. Mr. Sinclair will teach science and will be athletic coach for the high school. He has moved his family into the house vacated by G. R. Madison. An­ other new member of the fac­ ulty Is Miss Mary Lee McMahan, who will take the place of Miss Mary B. Anthony as home ec­ onomics teacher. Other new teachers will be Mrs. W. T. Burk and Miss Francis Stroud, who will teach in the elementary school and will also direct the high school glee club. P a rty G iven A t S p ry H om e Twenty-four friends gathered at the home of Irene Spry, Sat­ urday night for a party in honor of Grady Spry, Jr.. and Law­ rence Couch, who have just com­ pleted their basic training in Maryland. The party opened with a scav­ enger hunt In which Peg Wof­ ford, Joyce Gibson, Arnold Gar­ wood won prizes. Many other games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Peg Wofford, Dot Hodgin, Doris Shoaf, Babs Spellman, Mary Alice Miller, Betty Webb, Ruth Turner, Mable Angell, Irene Spry, Mildred Chappel, Sonny Miller, George Jordan, Arnold Garwood, Haden Benson, Bob Rldenhour, Grady Spry, Jr., Mar­ vin Spry, Lawrence Couch, Prank Tatum, Henry Poster, Jack Riddle, Harold Wagner. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — One 4-year-old mare and one 5-year-old horse. Both work anywhere. E. R, Wright, Mocksville, Rt. 2.8-16-3tp NOTICE OF SALE . In pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the undersigned, will offer for sale at the Court. House door in Davie county, at public auction to highest bidder for cash on Monday, 9th day of September. 1946. at 12 o’clock noon, .the following property de­scribed as follows:One frame “lumber house’' about 12 by 26 feet, about 65» feet of framing, and oak boards —varying in length, width and thickness, and also an office building about 12 by 24 feet for use while constructing the W . R. Davie school building, and. items of other personal prop­erty.Said property Is located on the- W. R. Davie School Grounds in Clarksville Township, Davle- County. N. C.This the 9th day of August.. 1946.CURTIS PRICE, County Superintendent. Davie- County. N. C.Jacob Stewart, Atty.' 8-16-4t. James A. Foster. Succumbed Sunday Funeral services for James An­ drew Poster, 32, were held at the Liberty Methodist church Tuesday. Mr, Foster died last Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Foster, of Mocks- vilel. R. 4. Rev. G. W. pink officiated at the ceremony and burial was Irx. the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents,. S. T. Poster and Mary Deadmon.. Foster; two sisters. Miss Ethel. Foster of the home and Mrs. S.. P. Tutterow of Mocksvllle, Rt. 1; and flve brothers, C. G. Poster of Winston-Salem, B. H., T. G... T. L. and ■ John Foster, all of. Route 4. L .L .L . C lass H as P icnic The members of the L.L.L.. Sunday school class of North' Cooleemee Baptist church re­ cently enjoyed a watermelon.. feast on the church grounds.. Those present were: Misses Reba. Saunders, Allie Canupp, Rllla. Hillard, Doris Veach, Helen Ed­ wards. Emma and coretta; Reeves, Margaret and Eunlca Daniels, Mrs. Geneva Gregory,, teacher, Mrs. Emma Hoffman,, assistant teacher, Mrs. Emma. Rae Spry. Visitors Included Mrs. Carrie Daniel and Barbara Ann, Jim­ mie and Priscilla Gregory. Rev. H. M. Wellmon, who has recently been discharged from, the USN, and has been serving In the Paciflc for the past 1& months, spent a few days last week here at the home of Mrs.. H. L. Mllholen. Plural Trouble The question of the correct plural oi the word "Mongoose” was solved by a gentleman who wanted a pair of these Inter­ esting and affectionate crea­ tures. He wrote to a dealer: "Sir, please send me two mongeese.”" He did not like the looks of this, tore up the paper and be­ gan again: "Sir, please send rae two mongooses.” This version did not satisfy him any better than the flrst, so> he wrote: "Sir, please send me a mongoose; and, by the way, send me another.” VOLUME XXIX “AU The County New. For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1946 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 27 DAVIE 4-H BOY WINS FIRST IN JUDGING DAIRY CATTLE This picture, made several days ago, shows Sam Furches, outstanding 4-H club member and son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W . Furches of route 2, getting some practice In telling how to judge a good dairy cow. Sam must have learned his lesson well because he won first place In the State Dairy pemonstratioij Con- ,test, held last week at State College in connecuon with 4-H club week. His demonstration was “How to Select a Good Dairy Cow.” In addition to the signal honor, Sam won a $25 Savings Bond. COLORED G. I. BUYS FARM IN JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP UNDER F.S.A. After serving seven months and three days in the United States Navy, Jasper M. Williams, colored, received an honorable dlscliarge. At the time he was discharged from service his wife. Frances, and their four chil­ dren were living on the Salls- bury-Mooksvllle highway. Since Jasper’s greatest desire was to be a farm owner he decided that the best thing to do would be to purchase a farm as soon as possible. C. W. Rldenhour wished to sell the farm that'the Williams fam­ ily had rented In former years. The. farm Is located In Jerusa­ lem township. On April 8. 1946, Jasper made application with the Farm Security Administra­ tion to secure a farm ownership loan. He and his family we,re approved as eligible to secure the loan, The County FBA Comaiilttee also approved the farm and an option was taken. The FSA farm and home super­ visors helped the family make their 1947 farm and home plans. Since Farm Security has stan­ dard requirements, plans were mace to maKe necessary repairs on the house and outbuildings. Also there will be a sanitary water supply, sanitary toilet and land development, Money was set up in the loan to meet these requirements. The family moved to the farm at the time the op- ■'tion was taken. They have done a lot o{ general cleaning, have very nice crops planted and are doing a good job of raising and preserving food. With such a grand start this family should make a real success at farming. Pino Grange Holds Meeting The Pino Community Grange met last Monday night for an evening of entertainment, busi­ ness and discussion. Speaking at the meeting were Gene Dull, Sam Furches, Glenna Collette, Frances Atkinson and Martha Rose Miller, who deliv­ ered talks on activities of 4-H members at the short course at State college recently. The Grange voted to have a picnic on September 3 in Rey­ nolds Park in Winston-Salem and set the time for 6 p,m. All patrons are urged to be present. With Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lea­ gans in charge, delicious water­ melon was served to members and several visitors. F am ily R eunion H eld A t R. L . S eaford H om e A reunion of the Taylors, Sharpes and Seafords was held Sunday, honoring James Sharpe, who has just received his dis­ charge. A picnic dinner was spread under the trees at noon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Robie Taylor of Davidson county, Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Sharpe and family and James Sharpe of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Taylor, Mr and Mrs, Jesse (Tay­ lor all of Hickory, Mr, and Mrs, Zack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Char­ lie Taylor, Mr. Mrs, Joe Taylor all of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Mr, and Mrs, Grover Seamon of Thomasvllle, and Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Seaford and family. Save Water, It’s Scarce While he said nothing alK)ut bathing. Mayor W , M, Pennington urges all local ■' citizens to use as little wa­ ter as possible for the pres­ ent, The supply is low—very low—and it is hoped that it will not become, necessary to ration the amount avail­ able by cutting off the wa­ ter except for a few hours daily. Last week all of the local garages were asked to sus­ pend the washing of any cars until the wells can re­ plenish the water in the town tank, ROTARIANS HEAR* BOB MCNEILL Robert S. McNel41, assistant district attorney of this district, reviewed the set-up of federal courts as Tuesday’s speaker at the Rotary club. The four branches embrace a U. S. 'com­ missioner in each county whose duties are solely administrative; the district federal courts, Da­ vie being in the middle district of the three In this state and presided over by Judge Johnson J. Hayes, who Is appointed by the president for life, confirmed by the senate and receives $15,- 000 a year plus travel and per diem; the circuit court of ap­ peals, this district being pre­ sided over by Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte; the U, S, supreme court, Mr. McNeill also traced a typ­ ical case in federal court of vi­ olation of liquor laws where the defendant got a year and a day at Chilllcothe, Ohio, a modern prison with all conveniences, where an attempt Is made To rehabilitate first offenders and teach them some useful voca­ tion, Offenders in this cate­ gory serve only a third of the sentence, are paroled and then turned over to the probation of­ ficer who helps them And suit­ able Jobs. Paul Mason was in charge of the program in the absence of Phil Young and presented Mr, McNeill. visitors present included M. H, Murray, local business man, and his associate, G, D. Drum, of Maiden; A, J. Campany of Adams. N. Y.; Harmon McMa­ han of Pino; Henry Hoyt of Greensboro; Bill Harden of Salisbury, and W S. Bedding- fleld of Elkin. The latter re­ viewed the local telephone sit­ uation as reported last week and stated that the company was do­ ing everything possible to im­ prove local service. Mr, Bedding- fleld said a new switchboard was supposed to be delivered this week which would afford some 90 more outlets, and it is ex­ pected to have the larger board in operation by September 20, President Bill Pennington re­ ported that the new Rotary hut was now being plastered. The W,S,C,S. served a baked ham and chocolate pie luncheon, EDG.%R E. HOYLE DISCHARGED Edgar Б. Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. M, H, Hoyle, who has been serving overseas for some time with the U. s. Marines, arrived home Sunday, He has been hon­ orably discharged. DAVIE GROUP GO TO RALEIGH The following people left Mon­ day to attend Farm and Home week in Raleigh, which began Monday, August 19, and will end Friday, August 23: Mrs, Vernon Miller, Miss Lila Charles, Miss Anne Apperson, Mrs. George Apperson, E. C. Tatum, J. G. Crawford and George Hobson, D. C. Rankin will Join the group on Wednesday. Mrs. E. C, Tatum, Miss Mary Lewis, Mrs, Wade Dyson, and Miss Florence Mackle will go down on Wednesday and will attend the State Federation meeting on Thursday. Mrs, Ta­ tum. Davie County Council president, will attend a special luncheon meeting al the Sir Walter Hotel, and Mrs. George Apperson, 2nd vice-president of the State federation, will pre­ side over the afternoon session. 16-Foot Corn Shown Here Anyone who passed by the county courthouse last week may begin to dou'bt that Iowa is "out where the tall corn grows.” Leaning majestically against the building was a mammoth stalk of Honbaier ensilage corn, 16 feet and thf'fee inches of it, grown by Mrs. Taylor Bailey and sons of Advance, Route 1. Way up on the stalk, out of reach of even the tallest man, were a few small ears. The shaft itself was almost two inches in diameter. Davie farmers know of the ad­ vantages and disadvantages of producing such silage. Deplora­ ble fact about the corn, some farmers say, is that it seems to be a powerful “land drainer," expending the natural fertility of the soil in huge amounts. But three acres, or about half the ordinary area, of ensilage corn will fill a silo. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Methodist Dr. J E. Pritchard^ pa_stor. 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship subject, “The Sanctity of*Human Life." 7:15 p, m. Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Evening worship, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m, Sunday School 11:00 a,m. Morning service by the pastor. 7:00 p. m, B, T, U. 8:00 p, m. Evening Worship Wednesday, 7:00 pm. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal, Presbyterian Dr, Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:15 a, m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p,m. Prayer service, Macedonia Moravian Rev, J. George Bruner, pastor, 0:45 a, m. Sunday School. 11 ajn. Sermon by Rev. G. E. Brewer. Advance Methodist Charge 10 a.m. Advance. 11 a.m. Fulton Homecoming. 8 p,m. Mocks. GOES TO MANILA * Lt. Marjoie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M Call who is a Physical Therapist wtih the U. S. Army, is home on a 25-day leave. She will report to Camp Stoneman, Cal, on Sept. 10 and shortly thereafter will go to Manila where she will be assign­ ed to a hospital there. She was recently stationed at Mayo Gen­ eral Hospital, Galesburg, 111, MISSION STUDY A mission study class of the Farmington W.S.C,S. met with Mrs. John Frank Johnson on Wednesday evening. Eleven members were present An in­ teresting discussion and study of "The Church’s Ministry to the Family” was held. REUNION The Cornatzer reunion will be held Sunday at Cornatzer Meth­ odist church, beginning at 10 a.m, with lunch at 1 p.m. The Cooleemee band, quartets, trios and duets will furnish special music. Rev. Mr. Franklin of Winston-Salem and Coy Ander­ son of Hanes will be guest speakers. INFORMATION GIVEN ON HOW TO FILE FOR TERMINAL LEAVE PAY HOMECOMING Chestnut Grove Methodist church will have a homecom­ ing Sunday, featuring all-day services and special singing, A revival will follow and continue through the week each evening at 7:45 o’clock. Rev. F. R. Lof- lin, pastor, will preach. IN KOREA Staff Sergeant James D. Mc­ Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. McDonald of Route 2, is now on duty with Military Govern­ ment headquarters in Korea as chief clerk in the office of civil administration. HOMECOMING Advance Methodist church will have an all-day homecom­ ing on Sunday, Sept. 1. Special singing will be featured, includ­ ing the South Fork church quar­ tet. Rev. O. M. Hartman, for­ merly of Advance and now in Winston-Salem, will be a guest speaker. The public is Invited, especially former members of the church and community. OVERTURNS CAR Eugene Godbey, who lives be­ tween Mocksville and Coolee­ mee, turned his car over several times last Sunday night on the road between Ellis Cross Roads and Franklin. His wife, baby and a couple other persons were in the car. Godbey was treated for bruises in the Rowan Memo­ rial hospital and no one else was hurt. BOND SALES Davie county citizens bought $21,398.25 worth of bonds during July, of which- $19,918,75 were "E ” bonds. ■ OFFICE CLOSES The local FSA office will be closed on Monday, September 24, and Monday, September 2. B OOK CLUB MEETS < The Friendly Book «lub met Thursday at the hom« of Mrs. Pearl Teague. An Interesting program was presented. Foreign Vets Vote To Build Clubhouse At a' barbecue supper at the Masonic picnic grounds last Sat­ urday night, members of the lo­ cal post of Veterans of Foreign Wars voted to build a clubhouse for the post and the auxiliary. Various committees are now be­ ing appointed and plans made for financing the building pro­ gram, according to F, R, Lea­ gans, commander. Plans for the building program were present­ ed by J, D, Purvis, Junior vice­ commander. The barbecue was held to cel­ ebrate the recent membership campaign which increased mem­ bership from 217 to 332. A new membership drive was launched with a goal of 500 members by January 1. Jimmie Hayes of Winston-Sa­ lem, state department com­ mander, was present and ad­ dressed the veterans briefly. Mocksville Now Threatens Lead Mocksville Merchants are now within a half game of flrst place in the Central Carolina league, trailing Dacotah Mills of Lex­ ington. The Merchants have three more games before winding up the season. Thursday night of this Week they play Dacotah at Lexington at 8 .p.m. and Satur­ day night they play the same team at the same place. This Saturday afternoon the locals play Welcome here at Rich Park at 3 p.m. MORE BOYS DISCHARGED Eight discharges filed last week in the office of C. R. Vog­ ler. register of deeds, were as follows: Navy: Craig Hoyt Harrison AS; Ensign Hugh Sanford La­ rew, City. Army: T/5 Jacob J, Baker, Rt. 2; Pfc. Ervin L. Sldden, Rt. 2, Advance; Pvt. Jack L, Cope, Rt. 4; T/5 William R, Lookablll, city; Pfc, Roland R. K. Fowler, city; and T/Sgt. Henry J, Allen, Rt, 2, Advance. B etty H oneycutt E n terta in s G. A . Miss Betty Honeycutt was hostess to the members of the Intermediate G,A,’s of the Bap­ tist church at her home Mon­ day evening. Colean Smith and Betty Ann Turner planned the program around the topic, "World Relief”. Those taking part on the program were Ann Martin, Luclle Anderson, Mar­ tha Mason and Clarabel Le­ Grand, Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to the leader, Mrs. J. P. LeOrand and Frances Collette, Daisy Mae Ir­ vin, Nancy Durham, Ann Mar­ tin, Luclle Anderson, Martha Mason, Clarabel LeGrand, Co­ lean Smith, Betty Ann Turner and Betty Honeycutt, The following information by F, R. Leagans, county service of­ ficer, Is ijiven for the benefit of former enlisted men of tho armed forces in filing applica« tions for Terminal Leave pay. 1. Forms are expected to be available about September 16 and will be distributed by the various postoflices. 2. The only document neces­ sary for appHcant will be a cer­ tified copy or photostatio copy of discharge certificate. 3. Information necessary will be veteran’s full name, home address, service number, date of entry into service, date of re­ lease from service and rank or rating at date of discharge. 4. Veterans will be required to give total length of service,' number of days lost under con- AWOL. Number o.f days leave, finement of courts martial or furlough or delay en route taken since September, 1939. Sick, convalescent and rehabilitation leave authorized or recommend­ ed by medical officer are not counted as furlough time. 5. Enlisted men who have died since discharge are eligible and next of kin can file appli­ cation. 6. Men who were killed in ac­ tion or died while in service are not eligible for the terminal leave pay, 6, Personnel of the flrst three pay grades who had dependents will receive in addition to rate of pay at date of discharge, a subsistence allowance of 70 cents per day and allowance for quar­ ters of $1.25 per day for unused furlough time, •! 7, Applications must be sign­ ed before notary public or other officer authorized to administer oaths. Claims must be filed on or be­ fore September 1, 1947, 9. There is no necessity for being in such a big hurry to file claims, as all bonds will be dated as of date of discharge of vet­ eran and wiir not mature until five years after that date. Bonds will draw interest at rate of 2V2 percent per year and cannot be transferred or assigned. 10. The county veterans ser­ vice office will assist in flling claims and notary service will be provided. 11. Veterans are requested to read newspapers and listen to radio broadcasts for further in­ formation, 12. (Veterans should • make provision for obtaining copies of discharge papers as soon as pos­ sible since the work will be so heavy that there may be some delay in obtaining the copies. The county service oflice has forms for applications for mem­ bership in American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars and will take veterans’ applications for membership and deliver it to organization of his choice. M rs. J. K . Sheek, J r. i H onored a t P a rty Mrs. J. K, Sheek, Jr„ was hon­ or guest at a Rook party given last Friday evening by Miss Mary Heltman, Mrs. Sheek was pre­ sented a gift by the hostess. Those playing included the honoree, Mesdames J. K. Sheek. Sr., E, C. Morris, E, W . Crow, J. Frank Clement, and Misses Ruth Booe, Sarah Gaither and Linda Gray Clement. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,1 Ш Forty iarmers of Johnston County have been studying the IndenUficatlon and control of the Granville wilt disease with W . H. Hoyle, assistant county agent of the State College Ex­ tension Service. The Food and Agriculture Organization proposes a World Food Board and makes proposals for a long-range food policy to stabilize prices, establish food reserve, and finance disposal of surplus products. ELBAVILLE uith a fresh wardrobe For that immaculate look cf smartness, always have your gar­ ments dry cleaned here. Our spec­ ially developed processes are more than safe for your precious wear­ ables. You’ll be delighted with our odor-free, wrinkle-free, grime- free rejuvenation of yoiir best dresses. To keep your clothes trim and lovely looking, phone us. DAVIE DRY CLEANERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 212 »WWWWWWtWWWWWWWWWVWWWWrfWWWWWWWVWWWIft Preparing The Smart Young Set for School AT MORRISETT'S STYLE SHOP FOR YOUTH Every boy and girl of 6 to 16 can now find just the school togs of their dreams at Mor- risett’s. Our prices please the parents, too. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers vis­ ited Mrs. Jack Whicker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Whicker Is re­ covering from an operation, at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trent at Kernersvllle. Mrs. W. J. Ellis and children are visiting relatives at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. lioule Zimmer* man, Mrs. Carrie Orrell of Elba- vllle and Mrs. C. D. Peebles of Advance have gone to Washing­ ton, D. C., to visit relatives. „ IMlss Annie Orrell. who has been spending her vacation at home, has returned to Wash­ ington; D. C. Jack Zimmerman of Greens­ boro Is spending some time with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mrs. Addle Mae Carter of Wln- ston-Salem spent a few days witih her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Gray Matthews a n d daughter and Mr. Trolinger spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Sher­ mer and small daughter were guests of Mr. irnd Mrs. Boyd Shermer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones at Cornatzer Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and Mrs. C. W. Hall made a business trip to Winston-Salem Thurs­ day. Johnny Dunn has returned home after having received his discharge from the Merchant Marine. Kenneth Hall left Monday for Philadelphia, to rejoin the Mer­ chant Marine. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter of Blxby visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Sunday after­ noon. ADVANCE BALTIMORE GIRLS: Coats $9.95 up Dresses $1.94 to $5.95 Sweaters $2.98 to $3.98 plenty of Panties, Slips, Skirts, Blouses, etc. BOYS: Sweaters $2.98 to $4.95 Sheep-lined Jackets $9.95 Long Pants $2.44 to $8.95 Hanes Undersuits $ 1 .1 0 Raincoats $4.49 If you can’t find just what you want locally, tell us your wants by mail '•LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON SALEM, N. C. MORRISETT’S\ CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS W W V y V W J W W W V V V V W V M W W W W W W U W V i Mrs. Lake Hedrick and chil­ dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder, have returned to their home in Tay­ lorsville. Gene and J. W. Keeton, of Clemmons spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keeton. J. P. Stafford, Alvin Baity, Grank Mock and Joby Tucker attended the barbecue given by the V.F.W. at Mocksvllle Sat- urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jones attended the home coming at Fulton Sunday. Elizabeth Lockland and Mar­ tha Sheets of Winston-Salem have returned home after spend­ ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity at­ tended the Baity reunion at Courtney Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, ' Off to Pacific Lt,-Gen, John E, Hull has been nppointed commander ot U, S, armed forces in Ihe Pnciflc area. He is c\i route to Tokyo to con­fer w^th General MacArthur, Mrs, George Poindexter and Mrs, Matt Poindexter spent the week end in Gireen^ro as guests of Mrs, Poindexter’s sister, Mrs, Lee Sldden. Bill Poe of Thomasvllle was guest of his cousin, Henry Shutt, last week, Mrs. James Zimmerman spent one day last week In Winston- Salem. Miss Zella Shutt returned to her home In Winston-Salem Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Taylor. Mrs. J. W . Jones of Greens­ boro spent a few days here last week visiting friends and rela­ tives. Misses Laura Shutt and Wil­ lie Bess Shutt spent one day last week In Mocksvllle shopping. Miss Beverly Howard returned to her home in Belmont Thurs­ day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr Bryant Jarvis is confined to his room by Illness. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Poe and little son of Thomasvllle were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Shutt Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Collette of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs Collette's parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Shutt, Paul Nall of Thomasvllle spent the week end with Miss Willie Bess Shutt. Mrs. Roslyn Stroud ofTiOuls- vllle, Ky., spent a few days last week with her uncle, Charlie Cornatzer, and family, Mrs, Addle Mae carter of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs, Bettle Tucker, Mrs, Frank Tucker and daugh­ ter, Connie, of Elbaville spent CONCORD Those visiting Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Daniel and son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mris. Ray­ mond Daniel and daughters of Liberty, Mr, and Mrs, Everette Seamon and sons of near Tur­ rentine and Mr, and Mrs. Will Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gar­ wood, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Bill Taylor, Miss Pansy Falrcloth of Win­ ston-Salem spent Sunday wltih her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E, Falrcloth, Miss Bettle Jo Mock returned home Sunday after spending some few weeks in High Point with her grandmother, Mrs, T. 8, Mock, and family. Miss Faye Swlcegood visited' friends in Statesville last week. Dodd Angell has received an honorable discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrler spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts. Miss Dot Hodgln of Cooleemee spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. G, N. Tut­ terow. Miss Eleanor Spry of Turren­ tine spent Sunday nlghit with Kathleen Crotts, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Hodgln of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tutterow and son. visited Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow Sunday. During the war the American petroleum industry Increased its capacity for' making gasoline from 1,500,000 (gallons dall]|j to more than 25,000,0()0. . “That’s right, rm joining the V eterans of Foreign W ars because it’s an outfit th at talks the language I understand. Its members, like me, are all men who served their country overseas.” Over 2,000,000 men are active mem bers of the VFW today. Why? Because, of all the veterans’ organizations, the VFW has stood unswervingly for the man who risked the most so th at his country could be a , decent place for decent men and women; because , the VFW has repeatedly fought the veterans’ ilght against selfish interest, reaction and those quick to forget WHO won the war. If you served overseas you belong in the YFW l.- ■ W c. Sui<t D«piHment) F. R. LEAGANS Commander Veterans of Foreign Wars Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 P. O. Box B Mocksville, N. C. Sir: As an honorably discharged overseas veteran of the United States Armed Forces, I am Interested in Joining the V.F.W. Without obligation to me, I would like to discuss the V.F.W. program with your nearest representative in my neighborhood. (Signed) .....................................................,................................... (Address) ........................................................................................ (Town or City)................1............................................................. V E T E R A N S О F F 0 R E 1 G N FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 PLASMA FOR STARVATION VICTIM IN AN EFFORT to save life of a young Chinese famine vic­ tim in Hunan, a doctor of the UNRRA administers blood plasma, which has been shipped in large quantities to star­ vation zones. This war-developed emergency treatment is used in malnutrition cases. - CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Junior ihder- son of Statesville visited Mr. and IMrs. William Anderson Sunday afternoon. Daniel Tutterow and Mr. and Xrs. Charlie Pitts ot Alexandria, “Va., are spending some time with Mrs. M a Tutterow. Those visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Walker Sun­ day were Mr. and M rl R. L. m iker of Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Walker and family of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Otis Mc­ Clamrock and children of Akron. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Millard La- them and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink ot Davldaon. R. O. Dyson of Saco, Mont., Is spending a tew days ^Ith Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and fam­ ily. Mrs. Oeorge Evans and Mrs. C. A. McAllister visited relatives In Virginia last week. Many from here attended the annual Pino and Center Orange picnic Saturday, which was held at the Lybrook ¿arm. Mrs. Ida Tutterow apent last week at Carolina Beach, Wil­ mington. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Klmmer, and son, David, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Harp of Clarksville and E, B. Harp of Polo Road, Winston-Salem, vis­ ited Mr, and Mrs. Paul Harp Saturday afternoon. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By G. W. McCtEIXAN ' Charlie Angell, three miles northwest of Mocksvllle, has la­ dino clover and grass seed for seven acres of Improved pas­ ture. He plans to sow this mix­ ture around the last of August. He Is more than pleased Vlth around nine acres of alfalfa he has seeded in the last three years. Mr. Angell’s family pro­ duced as much food and feed during the war as any In Davle county. They also put impor­ tance In keeping Chelr land from ■washing away. Anderson Potts, at Advance, has shown In a short time how to improve poor land. He ter­ raced. applied manure, applied lime, sowed soy beans using phosphate and inoculation, He has beans around waist high, where nothing much did grow for several years. He recently bogged under flve acres of these beans and is expecting to sow alfalfa. Mr, Potts was assisted In making plans for further soil ■con.servatlon work by the Mid­ dle Yadkin District recently. Son Tucker, near Advance, is planning to sow fifteen pounds »f ladino clover this fall along BIXBY PINO The Blxby Sunday school en­ joyed a picnic at Reynolds Park In Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Nivens and chil­ dren spent the week end with her husband in Charlotte. Mrs. Louie Beal is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ooddard have as their guests Mr. God­ dard’s mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Laley Cornatzer and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer have been spending their vacation with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cornat- wlth grasses. He is going to do more terracing this fall. He did his first terracing last spring and has learned from experience what terracing does In conserv­ ing soli. Luther Walker and son, Les­ ter, near County Line saved grass and white clover seed last fall and seeded several acres with this seed this spring for pasture. These men are striking the keynote of progress when they save expensive scarce seed. The Walkers do an all round good Job of soli building and conservation. Soil is our greatest natural re­ source. Let us keep it. There will be an auction sale of scarce articles such as hose, lard, meat, etc,, at the Pino Grange hall. August 23, at 2 p.m. You will also have a chance to vote for Miss Pino, In the beauty contest. Proceeds will go to Wesley Chapel church. Mrs. P. R. McMahan, Misses Mary S. and Margaret McMahan entertained Tuesday at a din­ ner. Those enjoying their hos­ pitality were Prof. Zeno Dixon, Misses Alice and Blanche Dixon, of Elkin; Hobert Bostlan of Wil­ mington, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. De- Loach, Mrs. Hugh Dixon, Zeno, Ann and Jane Dixon of Pleas­ ant Garden, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mary Lee McMa­ han. Mr. DeLoach Is agricul­ ture teacher In the Pleasant Garden school and while here Inspected the corn project of Zeno Dixon, on the McMahan farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavls of Kannapolis announce the birth of' a son. Mrs. Reavla Is the former Miss Sallie Fae Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Dull an­ nounce the birth of a son. Mrs. Ralph McClamrock and daughter. Eva Oray, of Lexing­ ton are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Luther Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon Dull ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther' Dull. zer, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Vick Howard aiid children of Hanes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Potts. Misses Shirley a n d Betty Beauchamp spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Eula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert- son and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Robertson. Mrs. R. P. Myers and children spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seafus Barney. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Owens and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, H. T, Cope, A month’s difference in seed­ ing of an oat crop may mean 100 percent difference in yield wth the same fertilization. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller at­ tended the Dairy Council ban­ quet held at the Reynolds Grill In Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West and Mr. and Mrs. O, R. Allen also at­ tended. Mr. and Mrs. Harrle Dull of Mocksvllle spent th« week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull. Francis Essie, who Is In school aT Boone, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Essie. Little Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr., spent the past week with hie aunt, Mrs. Max Conrad, and Mr. Conrad while his parents vaca­ tioned at the beach. Misses Nancy and Jean Pur- ches, with their house guests. Misses ' Mildred Ingram of Statesville and Edna Cranford of Cooleemee spent the week end with Miss Mary Lee McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Campany and grandchildren, Carol and Norman Campany, of Adams, N. Y„ are visiting at the C. H. Mc> Mahan honie. Mrs. Richard Campany, who is visiting her husband in Grand Island, Neb., will Join them here later tor a visit with her parentSt' Mr. and Mrs, C. H. McMahan. f , . main floor Sportsw ear PUTS YOU H EP TO CLOTHES .THAT CLICK W ITH CO-EDS WHO ARE IN TH E KNOW Going back to college—or going for the first time—is very different this year. For the first time in foi^r years, co-ed campuses will once again have their share of ' *'Joes’' . . . campus belles at women’s colleges will scurry away for week-ends once more—either way you look at It there’s bound to be a man looking at you! So take heed— and pack up plenty of pretty, versatiU • fashion* which take you from library cramming to football- shindigs . . . clothes which combine stamina with snurtnessi Smart, n tw cap sleeve sweater blouses with jew­ el neckj p erkv bow tie, V - neck or roll collar—in lus­ cious new fall shades. P er­ fect for m any chanpes with skirts and suits; 34 to 40, $3.98 ^ d e a £ WHERB eUALITY NEVER VARI*« Wonder/ul fa ll suits that have a faculty of accepting any type of accessory is an absolute "m ust" in the col­ lege wardrobe. 100% wool year ‘round casuals and sem i-dress Cardigans in dashing plaids, hound’s tooth and shepherd checks, also high shades; 9 to 20, $19.80 to $45.00 ANCHOR’S ANNUAL BLANKET SALE m MOSE GOING TO COLLEGE. . . AND FOI! V0(№ OWN HOME USi f USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN Choose any of our famous blankets during our annual blanket event and look forward to sleeping well, looking and feeling well . . . Each is so warm and comfortable, yet tailored ta your budget . . . Come on in Monday and make your selec­ tions while our stocks are fresh and at their best . . . be pre­ pared when Winter strikes. • . Chatham's “LAMSDOWN”Chatham's “WOOLSHIRE” 100% pure virgin wool , , Size 72",T.90".................. What warmth and comfort In Chatham’s pure virgin wool Lamsdown blankets . . . medium weight . . , colors tearose, morning glory blue, apple blossom green, sunshine peach and gardenia white. - - 100% pure virgin wool , . . i n O'? 1 5 . 9 5 Size 72"x90”.............................l U .V a These 100% wool Woolshlre blankets offer the perfect combination of lightness and • deep-napped comfort with, the luxury ot fluffy warmth , , , extra Ion«, 72 x90 . Shades of wild peach, pink rose, blue stock, mint green, chrysanthemum cedar. General Electric “AUTOMATIC” , Blanket;.. size 72”x86” ■ 38.10 Incluciinff Fed. Tav On cold wintry nights enjoy the luxurious warmth . and comfort of this electrically heated blanket , . . with safety thermostat inside to protect against overheating ., , 5-pound 3-ounce weight. Mdliigi. . . on Tiie Anchor’s Second Floor Chatham's “AIRLOOM” 75% wool — 25% cotton m «¡j E xtra long— 72"x90"..................7.V3 Airloom is the kmd of blanket that pro­ motes good looks because it guarantees good sleep . . . luxurious for its delicate color. Comfortable for its medium weight. Colors are Wild peach, pink rose, blue stock, mint green, clirysanthemum cedar. Size 72"x90”. “KENWOOD” Blankets 100% wool. Large size— -| ^ a- 72"x90" ................................... Au.irj When the frost la on the “punkin’ ” put tho Kenwoods on the beds . . They’re here— those famous all-wool blankets you coveted during the years of shortages . . . lovely decorator shades . .. other prices 10,95 and 13.S3. Chatham's “SUTTON” 25% wool — 25% cotton— f. J S 50% rayon. 72‘‘x90" ” •**' Medium weight and serviceable “Sutton” blanket, ,, tho perfect blanket for a beauty sleep . . , gives you three and a halt pounds of warmth plus the comfort of an extra six Inches in length , . , Colors wild peach, pink rose, blue stock, mint green, chrysanthemum cedar. 72”x90", “ORRLASKAN” Blankets 100% wool. Large size— p «(• 72"x90" ....................................1 .J . W A handsome blanket of 100% wool , . . heavyweight, 4% pounds , . , White with colored stripes . , . attractively boxed. Q T H E SHOPPING С Е М Т Е Й X PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 194« THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Cotmty— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- Claas Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ih Carolina « LAISoctATiq MR. FORD HAS BIRTHDAY ^ Recently Mr. Henry Ford celebrated his eightieth birth­ day, and the citizens of his city gave him a splendid birth­ day celebration. We trust that Mr. Ford truly enjoyed the occasion, and that he possesses the very great happiness which his service to humanity warrants. Mr. Ford has enough wealth to keep the wolf at a comfortable distance from his door. We do not know, and perhaps Mr. Ford does not know, just how great his vast domain of wealth is. This is one of the great businesses in America, of which we are sometimes warned to beware. But Mr. Ford has made his business serve humanity, not any of Mr. Ford’s personal ambitions. No matter how much he has it is still but a fraction of the wealth which he has created for others. It will not be amiss to say that mlllons of people have been the beneficiaries of his wealth. One has only to remove him from the picture to realize how much he has given to society. His genius has enabled thou­ sands to have jobs which are among the highest paid in the land. Add to those who actually work in the plant the thousands of salesmen, the sales for oil, and the army of workers to man all these, and you And a distribution of wealth which makes Russian Communism a small potato In distribution. Here we have an illustration of Free Enter­ prise at its best, and the most compelling argument for Democracy that can be found anywhere. Mr. Ford has earned all of the wealth which he has— and far more. Contradictory as it may seem, Ford’s wealth is capital for other people. As yet we know of no system of collectivism which comes anywhere near such wide distribution of wealth as has Mr. Henry Ford’s system—or do we know of another system which has created so much to distribute. America has every reason to wish Mr. Ford a happy birth­ day. TURKEY FOOT Billy Miller Is spending this week with his grandparents at Richmond Hill, R. C. Poster does not Improve very fast. Mrs. Lula Campbell has re­ turned to her home after spend­ ing five weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cora Smith, Smith Laird Is spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, R. C. Foster, Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Smith vis­ ited Miss Emmie Smith Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. Lowrance Cook and son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, W, L. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith vis­ ited Mrs. C. C. Wright Sunday. Mrs, M, O. Renegar Is im­ proving. C. S. Anderson and John Shaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ derson Sunday. DULIN Katherine, Addle Mae and Gertrude Poster and Laura Lee Carter attended the Bethel home coming Sunday. iMrs. Wallace Sparks and chil­ dren of Mocksville, Mrs, Wal­ ter Orrell and children and Miss Hazel Foster of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Carolyn Wilson of Blxby spent the week end with Margie Bar­ ney. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. D. L. Laird and family. Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Foster and daughter, and Miss Flossie FoS' ter of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster Sunday. SHEFFIELD Rev. and Mrs. Carey Bulla and children, Mrs. F, V. Beck and Mrs. Alma Richardson are spending this week attending the Pilgrim Holiness camp meet­ ing at Kernersvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmon and children visited Mrs. Crawley Gaither Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Beck and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs, C. C. Beck Sunday. 'Rev. and Mrs. James Allred and children and Mrs. Gladys McCllntock were .week end vis­ itors of Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Smith. IJAMES X ROADS Miss Rachel White spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gilmore of Siler City. Miss Vernell White was the guest of Miss Mary Biackwelder Friday. Private Lawrence Tutterow of the Army and Miss Etta Mae Tutterow of Goldsboro are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Tutterow. Visitors at the home of Mrs. VV, H. Renegar Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, T, W, Anderson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Riddle of Smith Grove. LIONS~CLUB MEETS The Cooleemee Lions Club hed their monthly meeting last Thursday night at C. O. McDan­ iels’ farm near Cooleemee. The members enjoyed a supper pre­ pared by the appointed commit­ tee. Business matters were dis­ cussed and preparations are be­ ing made for a Lions Cabin to be rebuilt in the near future. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone !»711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. Garlic is a member of the Illy family. Birds were used to carry mes­ sages as long ago as 218 B.C. WE HAVE MOVED Our Recapping and Vulcanizing from the A n g e ll B u ild in g to NEW QUARTERS JUST COMPLETED at SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY W e are in a better position to serve you at our new location M N FO n MOTOR CO. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING W e pump them out, haul it off and leave na mess. We will be working in Davie county for the next 15 or 30 days. If your tank has been in use for 3 to 5 years, it needs cleaning bad. Don’t let winter catch you. Have it done before cold weather. W e go anywhere. No jobs too small or too large. W e clean for residences, schools, churches, tourist homes, camp», road houses, mills, villages. We have the equipment to do it. Write T. D. Green, Jr., Route 4, Salisbury, N. C., highway 29, between Spencer and Yadkin, or see Joe Green. Tell us exactly where you live, near who, what church, service station, etc. So you will be easy for us to find, draw a map if you can. Prices reasonable. “Just write to Green and it will be clean.” We also pump out lakes, reservoirs and basements. If you have a tank, save this address. Don’t let it stop up and run over. Write us. We will do the rest. Let us do it while we are working in Davie. THE NEW GRANITE TRAILER See this new all-steel Granite Trailer on display in our showrooms. Its extra dependability, extra ruggedness, perfect balance and beauty is built-in with fine materials by skilled workmen. Exclusive francise for Davie County. SANFORD MOTOR CO. \ “ F o rd D ealers Since' 1913” We (have several tor delivery for Tobacco Season B ridge P a rty H eld A t H o lthouser H om e Mts. Joe Patner and Mrs. Hoy Holthouser entertained the bridge club and additional guests at their home last Wednesday evening. A dessert course was served amid a setting of sum­ mer flowers. 'When scores were counted high score prize went to Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Mary McGuire won high score prize for the club. Miss Kathryn Brown won the bingo prize and MLss Kopella Hunt was presented a gift from the hostesses. Those playing were Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, John Durham, C. P. Meroney, Jr., and Misses Kopella Hunt, Kathryn Brown, Mary and Jane McGuire and Margaret Smith. B ridge P a rty G iven A t B iackw elder H om e Mrs. Gerald Biackwelder and Mrs. Bryan Sells entertained at a bridge party last Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Biackwelder. Pour tables were arranged In the living and din­ ing rooms, where a dessert course was served. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Curtis Price and Mrs. Pren­ tice Campbell. Mrs. W. A. Dry­ den, Jr., drew the bingo prize. Players Included Mesdames M. H. Murray, G. O. Boose, Prentice Campbell, G. W . McClellan. Sheek Miller, C. Ward, W . J. Wilfong, D. C. Rankin, C. R. Crenshaw, J. R. Slier, P. D. Moody, W . A. Dryden, Clarence Grant. Curtis Price and O. C. McQuage. L ivengood-F oster A n n ouncem ent Miss Bettle Ruth Fo.ster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Foster of Route 3, Lexington, and Gilmer Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood of Route 1, Advance, were married Friday evening, August 16. The ceremony was performed In the office of Fred R. Leagans, the officiating magistrate. B .T.U . P a rty H eld A t A nderson H om e The Intermediate B.T.U. of the Baptist church held a party and watermelon feast at the home of their social chairman, Miss Luclle Anderson, last Thursday evening. Ping-pong and a series of games and con­ tests were played on the back lawn. Five visitors, Bobby Jean Smith, Annie Bell Hal, Bill Click, Jimmie Campbell and BUI Clement and twenty-two mem­ bers enjoyed the party, W SC S M E T A t B row n H om e The monthly meeting of tlie WSCS of the Farmington M.S. ehurch was held at the home of Mrs. R C, Brown with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery joint hostess. The spiritual life message was brought by Mrs. E, S. Lakey. During the business session, plans were discussed and com­ mittees appointed for the an­ nual bazaar, the date to be set later. Mrs, L, F. Brook conducted the devotlonals, using as her topic, "Ambassadors of t he Cross.” The afternoon program "Laborers of Peace," was pre­ sented by Mrs. Grady Smith. During the social hour the host­ esses served Ice cream, cake, mints, nuts to Mesdames C. C. Williams, O. R. Allen, B. C. Brock, J. H. Montgomery, J. E. Brock, J. R. James, F. H. Bahn­ son, R. C. Brown, E. S. Lakey, Grady Smith. George Hobson, L. F. Brock, J. P. Johnson, Mrs, W. A. Taylor and one visitor. Miss Kate Brown, Washington, D. C. The ofliclal Chilean monetary unit Is the gold peso. Chile’s best known product is natural nitrate of soda. vyvwwwwwwwwwvwwwwvwwvwwwwwwwwwwvwww YOU WILL SAVE ON FURNITURE If You Buy Before Present Stocks Are Exhausted Our prices on furniture in stock when the OPA lapsed did not go up and will not go up in price as long as the pres­ ent stocks last. But we think It oily fair to tell you that new stocks, now beglnlng to arrive, will be some higher in price. If you would save on furniture we would advise you to buy now. LMNGROOM SUITES Select your new llvlngroom suite from our choice stock of good suites. Finely made and beautifully upholstered in mohair and velour. Fine spring construction. STUDIO COUCHES Our studio couches are constructed of the finest materials available. Best quality pre-war type steel springs, fine upholstering, sturdy construction. A sofa by day, a good bed when needed. Choice of colors. Visit us for all your other furniture needs. We have a nice selection. BASE ROCKER A modern, distinctively styled base rocker from our furni­ ture selection will enohance the beauty ot your llvlngroom. Come in today and benefit by reasonable, convenient prices. FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 46 ¡FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 - G J 4 4 Í ¿ . Mrs. J. C. Saniord and Jack . Sanford are spending the week . at Nags Head. Mrs. Cecil Little left last week tor oJarksvllle, Tenn. to be with : her father, J. R. Hamilton, who . has entered a hospital In Nash­ ville, Tenn. for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Moody and ' family spent last week end in ■ Charlotte with Mr. Moody’s par­ ents. Mrs. Moody and children ;are spending the week and will return home Sunday. Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Lee • Morrow of Fayetteville spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. :r. Meroney, Sr. Mrs. J. Frank Clement assum- led her duties as librarian at the Davle county library on last Thursday. Harry Pyne, who has been a 3jatient at Baptist hospital, Win- ston>fialem, for treatment and observation, returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. He Is much Improved. 'a A r W '' ' £i} r ¿ s o MANY HARD-TO-GET ITEMS ARE NOW HEREI A. Brilliant diamond engage­ ment ring. $75.00 B. Richly engraved Cameo bracelet. $16.95 C. BENRUS , . . Fully Jewe­ led for accuracy. $24.95 D. Exquisite 10k birthstone ring. $9.95 Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch RepairinK Mrs. H. W. Collins of Oates spent the week end with her parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Dryden and Mr. and Mrs. P. D Moody have moved Into the former Carter home on Wlikesboro St. recent­ ly purchased by Mr. Dryden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kosma of Richmond, Va., are guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Silverdls. Marlon Horn and EllenCooper of Clemmons áre visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. W . Rucker In Sanford, Florida. ■Misses Neva and Hilda Mark- han, Dorothy and Geneva Grubbs and Henry Shaw Ander­ son are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klnirey and Mr and Mrs. P. B Blackwelder visited Mr and Mrs. George Kuykendall In Charlotte Sunday Mrs. Sidney Stafford left Mon­ day for Knoxville, Tenn. after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Frank Waters of Jacksonville, Florida Is visiting his brother, Marvin Waters, and family. Misses Clarabel LeOrand and Phillis Johnson left Wednesday for New Orleans, La., where they will be the guest of Miss Janice Morris. Roy Feezor left ‘Saturday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, in Shelby. Miss Sally Hunter came in Wednesday to visit Mrs. Hattie McGuire and other friends. Miss Hunter has accepted a perman­ ent position with the Baptist Orphanage at Salem, Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holton and Mr. and Mrs James Holton of Tallahassee, Florida will leave this week end after spending two weeks visiting Rev. and Mrs. E. W Turner. Byran Sell spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. j Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young left last Saturday for Boston where Princess Theatre PHONE 182 TIIURSDAY-FRIDAY “The Postman Always Rings Twice” with John GarReld and Lana Turner SATURDAY “Cherokee Flash” with SUNSET CARSON AIONDAY TUESDAY “Those Endearing Young Charms” with Robert Young and Laralne Day IN TIHE OF NEED We stand as friend and counselor in your time of need. Look to us for advice, for guidance, for sym­ pathy, and for understanding. With professional skill and with thorough going experience— we ofTer you every facility, every assista,nce, and complete compliance with your every request — when your neecs are greatest. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 113 Dr. Young will attend a national Veterinarian convention. Mrs. Jim Kelly and children returned home Sunday night froni Greensboro where they spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Snider left for Richmond, Va. and Washington, D. C. to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford and two daughters, Laura and Nancy, of Hendersonville, spent part of last week with R. B. Sanford, Sr. and other relatives here. Misses Sue Brown and Sarah Foster spent last week end In Norfolk, Va. • Gaither Sanford spent last week end at Myrtle Beach. He bought back his family Wednes­ day after spending two weeks there. Miss Claire Wall spent the week end in Yadklnvllle with friends. Henry Campbell left-Thursday for Oxford, Mississippi to resume his studies at the University of Mississippi. j; C. Jones and Rufus Sanford left Tuesday to attend a R. E. A. superintendents meeting at More head City. Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Arnold have moved into their new home recently built on Wilksboro St. Capt. and Mrs. A. E. Stone and son, Albert, of Pecono, Pa., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. James F. DeHart of Spray is the guest for several days of Lt. Marjorie Call, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Call. Miss Burnlce Powell spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell on route 1, and is spending this week in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Anderson. Miss Powell will re­ turn to Charlotte on August 26 where she holds a position with the Civilian Retirement Ac­ counts Branch, Adjutant Gen­ eral’s Office. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Daniel left last Saturday for Asheville ta spend a few days. Miss Bobby Jean Smith has returned home from Wake For­ est colloge where she attended ‘summer school. Misses Mary Lewis, Christine Yarborough, Jessie Libby Stroud, Virginia Foster, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stroud Jr. and Beryl Smith spent last „week end at Wrlghtsvllle Beach, Misses Margaret Jane, Edith and Annabeiie Hall returned Tuesday to their home In More- head City after a visit with Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Naylor, Mrs, J, J, Larew, Hugh and Frank Larew left Thursday for Schenectady, to visit J. J, Larew Jr, Armand Mando of Erie, Pa, Is visiting Mr, and Mrs, D, J, Mando, Willis Swlcegood of Summer­ ville, S, C, and his daughter. Miss Imogene Swlcegood of Charleston, Mrs, 0, E, Deal and daughter, Beverly of Gastonia, Mrs. J. W, Thompson of Cleve­ land, Miss Robena Thompson of Elmwood, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson. George Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, is visiting his uncle, Wills Swice- good at Summerville, S. C., for two weeks, Mr, and Mrs, D, G, Lagle of New York City have been visit­ ing for the past few weeks with his parents and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lagle and Mr, and Mrs, Craig Poster of Mocksville, Mr, Lagle recently returned from Africa, having spent the past five years there and in the West Indies on construction work, Mrs. Lagle plans to leave for New York Friday, and Mr, Lagle will remain with his parents for another week, when he will leave for Bolivia, Because of the re­ cent unrest there, he has enjoy­ ed a longer vacation than plan­ ned. J. Mrs. W. J. Sapp is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Lambeth, In Durham. Letty Jean Foster is spending this week in Elizabeth City with the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Page. Mrs. Sam Lockhardt, Alice Lambeth and Bobby Bevins of Chapel Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Boose. Mrs. Essie Byerly has returned home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. T, Stockard, In Raleigh. Rufus Brown, who has been a patient for some months at the Veterans Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, returned home Saturday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Mc­ Millan of Lumberton spent the day with him and Mrs. M. O. Brown. Mrs. Ben Dickson of Guilford College spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W . McClellan. Misses Sue Brown and Sarah Foster have returned home Irom Norfolk, Va., where they were the«uests of Chaplain and Mrs. George Broslus. Misses Inez and Janie Sue Miss Gay Sheek Weds S. P. Berrier Miss Gay Sheek became the bride of Samuel P. Berrier at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon at Trinity Methodist parsonage with the Rev. J. W . Vestal of­ ficiating. The br^e 1^ the daughter of Mr. and ^iirs. Harry Sheek, Mocksvllle, Route 3. She was graduated from Mocksvllle High school and is now employed by, Hanes Hosiery mill. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrler of Mocksvllle, Route 4. He attended Cooleemee school and has re­ ceived his discharge from thft armed forces after three years of service. Mr. Berrler is now employed by the corpor» atlon of Mocksvllle. Naylor left Monday for Dur­ ham, where they will spend this we«k'with Mr. and Mrs. E. M . Valentine. Copper is the chief mineral export of Chile. MRS. JOHN ED W IN HOLLAND Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cornatzer and daughter, Mrs. Roseland Stroud of Louisville, Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley cornatzer and son of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mrs. George remained during the week with her mother. Miss Kopelia Hunt left Mon­ day for Hickory where she will visit her brother, O. M. Hunt, and family. Miss Blanch Eaton celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday. Quite a number of friends called dur­ ing the day to see her. Mrs. John Durham left Tues­ day for Charlotte and Matthews, where she will visit relatives and friends. Rev. J. P. Davis returned honie Monday night from Webster, Ky., where he has held a revival meeting for the past two weeks. Lt. Commander Sallle L. Ves­ tal, who has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Pritchard, and Dr. Pritchard, left Wednesday for Portsmouth, Va., where she will be the chief nurse in the U. S. Naval hospital. Miss Helen Walker of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S, Walker. Mrs, Grant Daniel, who has Neiu Stock 0 ^ FALL FURNITURE Ti .Six, Miss Ivy Nall left Monday for been seriously ill at Charlotte Hickory to make her home. She left with her brother. A, M, Nall, who came down for a visit, W . H, Cheshire, who has been ill with a heart ailment for some weeks, remains in a serious con­ dition. Ray Cheshire ot Oak­ land, Calif,, Mrs, C. L, Stuart of Lindsor, Pa„ and Alvls Cheshire of Statesville are here with their father, . ■Mrs, M. D. McBride, Jr., and children, Marcella and Sara Nell, of South Hill, Va,, and Mrs.' Paul Humphries of Raleigh are spending the week with their mother, Mrs. T. N, Chaflin. Over the week end guests were Hol­ land Chaffin. CRM U, S, Navy, Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Jimmie Nossar of Charlotte, Memorial hospital following an operation there last Tuesday, is showing some Improvement, Miss Mary Neil Ward was the guest last week end of Miss Tosie Moser of Chapel Hill, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem will leave by plane early Saturday morning to attend the convention of the National Association of Chiropo­ dists, which will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, from August 24- August 28. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Saturday night for New York to buy fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Cranberry Dickson of Char­ lotte was the week end guest of Mr, and Mrs, G, W, McClellan, m » . V W U V W W W ^ N V W y W A f l d W W V W V W W Ä S V W W W V W W A W Have insect control in your home . with the . . . IKV'iL-;' Vi Wiien you say "Purina Fly Spray, please" you get a spray that is stainless, pleasant smelling and—what's most im< portant-one built for two-way use. As • space spray, it's deadly to flies and most other inseas "on the wing." As a second use, simply paint or spray Purina Fly Spray on surfaces where flies ot insects light. The death actioa of the deposited DDT crystals remains effective, not just for an hour or two, but for weeiu—continually ridding your home of inssct pests. Remember to say, "Purina Fly Spray, please." Window silts Baieboafds Davie Feed & Seed Co. Look For The Checker Board Store Depot St. Mocksvllle, N. C. V A W - W A V W W W W W r t r t f t W V W W W W W W W W W W W ^ ^ W W y W W ^ To help you achieve that longed-for bedroom luxury, we’re presenting a varied and distinctive array of bedroom furniture of rare beauty, coupied with the l)cneflts of reasonable price. Don’t fail to see our display today. In Addition, See Our FLOOR LAMPS - END TABLES COFFEE TABLES - FLOOR RUGS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS TABLE LAMPS To bring new color— new comfort— and new char­acter to your living room, we invite you to see our new display of charming sofas and comfortable chairs in durable colorful fabrics. Make your living room a still greater source of pride when you entertain. Also CHESTS OF DRAWERS PORTABLE CLOSETS - BED LAMPS NIGHT TABLES - THROW RUGS L C .5 A N F D R D 5 0 N 5 C? P H O N E V /V\ O C K S V I L L_ e , N- C . PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 23,194$ MEMORIAL GIFT IN HERO'S HONOR FORK M EM BERS OP TH E FAM ILY of Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr, on the second anniversary of his death in the war, present to Archbishop Richard Cushing, Boston, Mass.. a check for $600,000. The money will be spent in the erection of a con­ valescent home for poor children which will bear the name of the naval hero. Shown (left to right), are: Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, John F. Kennedy, Archbishop Cushing, and Mother Emile Ange, of the Franciscan Sisters of Mary. Feathers from chickens, when debarbed and the barbs mixed two parts to one part of cotton, rayon, or wool, can be used In spinning fibers suitable for clothes. 1 / 5 У О Ш I M o r o n $ i Г • • ........................ ■;гггг*“г:гт^ It never pays to ignore even a minor miss in your motor, for it may mean major motor trouble later. Why not drive in here today, where equipment, ex­ perience, and conscientious Interest can serve you at a saving? Whether your motor needs a minor adjust­ ment or a major overhaul, our motor specialists will do the job promptly, precisely and economically, \ Pennington Chevrolet Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 156 A large crowd attended the Barnes reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. George Everhardt and chil­ dren and grandchildren gath­ ered at his home Sunday in hon­ or of their lather’s 85th birth­ day. Dinner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston of Chapel Hill and Miss Ethel Hughes ot New York city were guests of Mrs. P. W. Hairston last week. Mr and Mrs. Olenn Cash and daughter, Bettle Jean, of Win- ston-Salem were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sldden over the week end. Bettle Jean remained for a longr visit. Mr. and Mrs. H. li. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, and Charles T. Hupp spent the week end at White Lake. Lucy Foard Oreene' of ‘Wln­ ston-Salem and Caroline Roz- zelle of Ashboro were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. V. oreene.I * ' Ina Rattz of Clemmons spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Nelson Swift and Mrs. Wiley Seaford were in Wllkesboro' one afternoon last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Mocksville, Robena Thomp­ son of EknwooM. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and son, Don­ ald, of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver and attended the homecoming at Pulton. ¡Rayford and E. D. Myers of Clemmons spent Sunday after­ noon with Worth and Avalon Potts. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ooodman spent Monday In Wlnston-Sa­ lem. Miss Ruth Hairston is still very sick at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Whe Rev. William P. Price, new rector of Good Shepherd at Cooleemee, St. George at Wood­ leaf and Ascension Chapel at Fork, will have service Sunday and the second Sunday at U o'clock. Mr. Price has been an army chaplain overseas for sev­ eral years. Scientists see a future for he­ lium, the gas that kept Navy balloons flying during the war, in medicine. Because some an­ esthetics are explosive, it is thought that, by mixing non- explosive helium wtlh them, this danger will be eliminated. FOUR CORNERS = ( S E L F m R E G U L A T IO N )= The sole oim of the United States Brewers Foundation is that the sale of beer in North Carolina shall conform to the highest plane ol social responsibility and law observance. Toward this end, a definite program oi education and seU-reg- ulaSion within the industry, and in full cooperation with law enforcement agencies, has been in operation for more than seven yeors. Field men regularly check on the places where beer is sold. Where necessary, the state dhrector warns an operator con­ cerning certain corrections that must be made. In such casesf most retailers respond quickly. As to the few who do not, step« are taken io eliminate them. All branches of the brev/ing industry pledged to the main« tenance of wholesome conditions wherever beer is sold. • ^orth Carolina Committee i U n ited S ta tes B r e w e r s Г о ш и ш о к Edgar H.Bain, State DirectoJ ^^Ofr^òOTJrsuionceBWij^^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy and Mrs. John Van Hoy visited in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and sons, Gilbert and Wendell, of Elikin, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. The J. E. Davis family at­ tended the birthday dinner of Sam Davis In Wlnston-Salem Sunday. Jimmy Dean Lowery of Elkin Is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. ' Mrs. J. F. Essie returned home last week after visiting relatives in Indiana. , - Mrs. C. S. Dull made a busi­ ness trip to Wlnston-Salem Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore and family Sunday. ..Miss Olive- Lowery speni a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, of Elkin. Miss Zella Mae Ratledge spent the week end with Miss Peggy Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and Mrs. E. J. Shelton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Emma Craft. Mrs. Rhodesia Masten and Miss Deon Lowery ot Elkin spent MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver spent Saturday afternoon In Mocksville. Mrs. Joe Jones attended the funeral of her aunt Saturday in "Wlnston-Salem. Rev. J. C. Jentry of Randle­ man visited Mr.^and Mrs. Uriah Myers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of Clemmons visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers of Wlnston-Salem visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Frank Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited relatives in Wlnston-Salem Saturday. Mrs. Olenn Jones spent Fri­ day with her father, Charlie Dull, of Pino, who continues lU. Miss Helen Vogler of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lucy Foard Phelps. 'K e e f t (f o w i à i t A f t e O ' the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton. R. L. Collette, Jim Osborne and Janie Mae Collette visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. - J, D. Furches,-Miss Vastl Fur- ohes and Mrs. Sara Parker and daughter, Frances, visited rel­ atives In this community last week. Mrs. Arleth Laymon and fam­ ily visited B. W. Rollins Sunday. The 640 4-H members of Ma­ con County have collected $777. 88 for a 4-H camp building at the Mountain Branch Experiment Station at Waynesvllle. f . % To you farmers, on whom the world’s supply of food depends so much, we offer a sound, econom­ ical way to iceep machines on the job. We will checlc, service and re­ pair farm machinery throughly, carefully and economically. Call us or bring your machinery in. W E SPECIALIZE IN REPAIR OF J. I. CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS AND SELL, INSTALL AND SERVICE BUCKEYE TOBACCO CURERS Shelton Implement Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 186 ★ ONE MORE WORD ABOUT RISING COSTS— & ’ V >Now If'j no hearsay nor probabilify..; It's a definite and published fact that prices of wearing apparel, that must be pur* chased, is steadily GOING UP! This recent article published in The'Winston-Salem Journal's Monday edition verifies the pres­ ent trend. But (and here it (he good news) THE ARCADE, through careful planning and wise buying now has in stock, I S400,000.00 inventory of previously purchased merchandise that WILL NOT BE ADVANCED IN PRICE WHILE II LASTS <• However, when present stocks are exhausted and additional purchases must be made, we will have to pay more... and naturally we will be forced to charge more. Hence, we urge our regular patrons to choose now from our present supply and enjoy this accepted savings. “ г FflSHDH SSHOP Winston-Salem, N. C. *^T he S to r e T h n t C o n f id e n c e B u ilt’* IHroAY, AUGUST 23,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET CYPRUS-DETOUR ON ROAD TO PROMISED LAND TH IS PEACEFUL SCENE IS ON TH E W ATERFRON T OF LIMASSOL, Island of Cyprus, where lllegalJewish immigrants attempting to enter Palestine are being brouglit by British authorities. Their vessels haulted at Haifa, the Jews were brought to the Island, where camps have been set up to accommodate them. ' W. M. Thomas of Watauga County says he will get about 210 bushels of .corn from 3 acres this year as compared with 2S0 bushels from 10 acres In 1043. The peanut purchase and loan program, on the basis of good peanuts, provides $174 a ton for Spahlsh and' Valencias, $157 for Runners, and $170 for Virginias. Arctic Section of the Army Air Force has determined that no airplane, not even the lightest, can be set down safely on less than six inches of Ice. Mrs. Mollie Baity Passes Thursday Mrs. Mollie Reavls Baity, Route 2, Mocl<svllle. died at a Salis­ bury hospital Thursday after­ noon, The widow of A. P. Baity, she was born June 28, 1869, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Reavis of Yadkin county. She is survived by one son, H. R. Baity, of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs, Irene Howard of Knoxville, Tenn,; one sister, Mrs. Nettie Wilkins of Mocks­ vllle; two brothers, R, S. Reavls of Yadkinviile and W. D. Reavls of Mocksville, and two grand­ children. Funeral services were held at Crossroads Baptist church Sat­ urday morning. Burial was In the church cemetery. Cotton of the 1945 crop still under Commodity credit Cor­ poration loans on October 1 will be pooled by the Corporation for the producers’ account. IN TEBMS or TODAY'S VALUES- (с (с с Today, a much smaller proportion of Family Income goes for Elactric Service than was the case a few years ago. M you are a Farmer . . . fewer pounds of cotton or tohacco are required to provide for your electric service. For the Housewife ,. . . everything in the Family Market Basket is dear—except her Electric Service. Through continual improvements in technique, through larger volume, through painstaking conservation at every turn In the complex industry of producing and transmitting electric power . . . the Company has absorbed the higher cost of production . .. higher charges for coal, for copper, for poles and equipment, and higher charges for manpower. We believe you will agree that your power company has m a d e ELECTRICITY A ORtATER VALUE THAH EVER BEFORE ВМЩ POWER COMPANY c ^ e / i A n / r i ß . Í Á i2 , 0 u l i f l O 7 C t ' т о THESE WAMTAP; 'лёаг whmt Y U ПЛИТ AUTO SEAT COVERS—We have just received a supply of tailor- made and universal auto seat covers in fabric and fibre. San­ford Motor Co. 8-23-3tn FOR SALE—Ten cords of wood cut for heater, 100 bales of good straw. I. W. Ijames, Mocksvllle, Route 1. 8-23-ltp FOR SALE—Oood strong Iron bed and springs. See Mr. or Mrs. Walter L. Call, Mocksville, 8-23-ltp P M N O TUNING— 15 vears ex­perience. Call or see Davie Pur- niture Co.. Phone 72. 8-2>-2tp Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1945 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commiaslonefs of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest iidd^er for cash at 12 o'clock; September 14, 1946. at the Court House door in the Town of Mocksville, all the real estate situated In tihe said Town of Mocksvllle upon which 1946 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1945 taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out. In addition to the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there Is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale: FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line .............................10c Cost of Each Sale.................10c These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach. WHITES Allen, E. V., 1 Lot............$21.79 Benson ,F. K. Est, 1 Lot.... 31,93 Cartwright, O. H, 1 Lot...... 22,45 Clement, Mrs. Lina, 1 Lot 31,53 Cozart, F. W „ 1 Lot......... 17,28 Hines, Linda, 1 Lot ........ 4.42 Holton, J. L,, 1 Lot .......... 16,16 Horton, W. S.. 1 Lot.......... 7.04 Hunter, Clyde, 1 Lot........ 2,64 Hunt, E. E,, 1 Lot............. 39,60 Jones, Cartner & Daniel, 1 Lot .............................. 5,58 Jones, E. M.. 1 Lot....................83 Meroney, W. R., 1 Lot...... 14,52 Murray, Jane G., 1 Lot...... 62.53 McCulloch, Preston, 1 Lot.. 10.56 Oneal, Wilber, 1 Lot.......... 10,56 Rich, Mrs. Bettle Est., 1 Lot ..................................73,92 Waggoner, G, S., 1 Lot...... 1.11 Winecofl, S. J., 1 Lot................66 NEGROES Booe, Sam, 1 Lot ...............3,47 Brown, Earnest, 1 Lot........3,37 Brown, Hannah, 1 Latw.....4,76 W ANTED—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar logs. Reavls Novelty Co., Wllkesboro street, Mocksville. 2-1-tfn W E PAY—Oaan prtcea for used automobilea. McOanlese Motot Co., Salisbury, N. O. 6-15-tf RADIO REPAIR SHOP-^fOW In full operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have It flxed. 9-l-3tfn GENERAL Electrical Contraot- Ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. J. W. RodweU. Mocks­vllle. N. C. Phone 40 11-M-u If you want.quick cash for your home, farm or lots, list them with DAVIE REALY CO. Mocksvllle, N. C. 8-9-3tN FOR SALE—Oood meadow hay. Write Box 142 or Phone 75, Mocksville. 8-16-3tp Clement, Frank, 1 Lot...... 6.33 Cross, W. M,, Rev. 1 Lot.... 6.72 Dulin, Fisher, 1 Lot ........ 6.71 Foster, James, 1 Lot.......... 7.00 Gaither, Julia, 1 Lot.......... 6,13 Gaither, Rosa & Ester, 1 Lot .................................. 7,92 Graham, James, 3 Lots.... 9.76 Hamlin, Lillie D„ 1 Lot.... 8.27 Ijames, Joe W.. 1 Lot...... 7.15 Malone, Odell & Rose, l Lot .................................. 5.40 Malone, Will, 1 Lot........... 6.28 Scott, J. p., 1 Lot............. 6.23 VanEaton, Jake, 1 Lot...... 3.73 White,. Albert & Annie, 1 Lot .................................. 3.87 Williams, ,B. T,, 1 Lot........ 9,30 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice of Summons by Publication.State of North Carolina, ■Davie County, -........-................ Celia Hambrick vs. William Hambrick. The defendant William Ham­rick will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, to order and absolute divorce; and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he Is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within twenty (20) days after the 6th day of September, 1946, and an­ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re- llef demanded in said complaint.This the 6th day of August, 1946. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk of Su­ perior Court, Davie County, North Carolina. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 8 9 4t NOTICE SERVING SVAtMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT R. R. Bell and wife, Lucy C. Bell; H. H. Cuthrell and wife Faith Baldwin Cuthrell; Dillard Cuthrell Adams —VS—Lucy Lanier Kimbrough (wid­ow). Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr.. Allen Kim­ brough and Laura Ruth Kim­brough, Laura Kimbrough Parker (Widow), Connie L. Kimbrough and wife Zola Kimbrough; Evelyn Kim­ brough (Widow) of Douthit Kimbrough, deceased: and Ar- mitte Kimbrough.The defendants Lacy Lanier Kimbrough (Widow) Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr., Allen Kimbrough and Laura Ruth Kimbrough, Laura Kim­brough Parker (Widow) Evelyn Kimbrough (Widow) of Douthit Kimbrough, deceased, and Ar- mitte Kimbrough, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com­menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, to sell land for petition among the plaintUTs and defendants, and the defendants will further .take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county In the courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina within ten days after the 23rd day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint In said special proceeding, or the jlaintiffs will apply to the court 'or the relief demanded In said complaint.This the 7th day of August, 1946. S. H, CHAFFIN, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County. N. C.B. C. BROCK, Atty. 8-1614t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis­trator of the estât eof ..Mollie Baity, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against fne estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. Hubert R. Baity, 125 E. Devonshire Street, Wiii- ston-Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Sep­ tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­mediate payment. This the 20th day of August, 1848. J . HUBERT R. BAIÎY, Adm„ 125 E. Devonshlrej St., Winston-Salem. Nortlh (Caro­lina. f B. C. Brock, Attorney. NOTICE OF RE-SALE N ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE OOXmTY IN SUiPERIOR COURT R. G. Smith —vs— Hal Bahnson and Mrs. Hal Bahnson, If Hal Bahnson be alive, or if he be dead his heirs, assigns and lelnors. Under and by virtue of the de­cree and order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie Coun- Commissloner wlU re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House duor in Davie County, Mocksvllle, N, C„ on Saturday, the 31st day of August, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following described lands, to wit:A lot known as the Blacksmith lot of Hal Bahnson in Farming­ ton, N. C.; BEOINNilNO at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3,84 chs, to an Iron stake; thence N, 3 degs, W. 2,42 chs, to a stake; thence W, 4 chs, to an iron at the road; thence S, 5 degs. East, with the road 2,40 chs. to the beginning, containing ONE acre more or less. Said lands being sold to sat­isfy tax sales certlflcates issued by Davie County, Terms of Sale: CASH,The bidding will start at $445.00, the amount of the in­ creased bid on said lands.This 12th day of August. 1946.A, T. GRANT, 8-16-3t Commissioner n O I / I D ’ U l A N ’ f A 'i J ' DR. McINTOSH HËDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. Ó. Have Tour Eyes Cnuninat • Regularly ______ WHY PAY MORE МП1М1 ÍDLD WAVI NOMIMT *0 CllUtt. so titlintt. МНОЙ tpvlU " T s & s t í s a i t s s í í S ! WILKINS O R V G CO. Phone 21 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Day Phono I N Night Phono m IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono 532 - etlUbury, N. 0. Ono of tho largeit prlnttag and offlco rapply houooo la tho Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ICE U SE IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PHONE 116 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISBi PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PRroAY, AUGUST 23, Î946 •RINO ТИАТpWCMJjOH fo » « «ccumn. DIPtNDWlE Stwic; Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 21 CUSSIFIED ADS SALBSliADIES WANtim)— We have opening for several sales­ ladies. Permanent position for right persons. Apply at once. IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. WINSTON.SAILEM. N. C. 8-231tn H O W D Y POLKS: Well, we’ve really discovered what hap­ pens to triangles. They more times than often turn Into wreck-tangles. He: "I can see that I’m only a little pebble In your life.” She: i-'-Wellr v.’hy don^t you trj’ to be a little ‘boulder’.” She: "She’s getting a divorce because her husband had flat feet.” He: “Really?” Shi: "Yes, he’s always get- tlyng his feet In someone else’s fiat.” And the most obedient and obliging person In the world la an auctioneer, because he attends to everyone’s bidding. ■I ■■ ■ When you want to make your beat bid for gas and oil service that satisfies, drive In here. One honk of your horn means you’re bidding for the better —^the quicker kind of service. We’re at your bidding al the time. Sffloot-Deadfflon Shell Service IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE .. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE .. SALE991 S. Main St.. Lexington, N. C.Aug. 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st, and Sept 2nd>Two trailer truck loads of fine stock. 65 marble top tables- 5 ladles, 5 gents, and 3S side chairs —tl5 sofas (finger, rose and fruit carved) —4ruit carved sofa and matching chairs —bureaus — wash stands -ssideboards —book case desks —drop leaf and ex- G uests H onored A t H en d rix H om e Mr. and Mrs. J. Prank Hen­ drix of Route 3 gave a flsh fry Wednesday evening In honor of Mrs. Hedrlx’s two brothers and their wives, Mr, and Mrs. Char­ lie Wooten of Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Pellx VanZant of In- dlana. Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wooten of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Pellx VanZant of In­ diana, Rev. and Mrs. Foster Lof-caae desks —drop leaf and ex- j oiana, nev. ana jwrs. r osier l,o i - tenslon tables—3 poster beds--1iin and daughter of Mocksvllle, 75 cane seat chairs —sets plank ,, . . .chairs —settee —walnut knee W. T. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. hole desk — 2 melodlans —mln- ature cherry butler’s desk — night tables —'Lincoln, platform and cane rockers —rose carved wine chest —lot pine furniture. 50 G W T W lanps (lovely colors) —plenty glass, china and small items.Everything on display Aug. 27th after 1 p. m. Nothing sold until Aug. 28th, 10 a. m. (BST).Sale open dailv 10 am to 10 pm Auction Aug. 30th Si 31st - 8pm Plan to come out.A. W. & Sarah R. Keller 8-231tn NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTTH CAROLINA DAVIE COtJNTY IN IW E SUBEK.10R COURT Wiley N. Anderson. Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, deceas­ed; et al.-vs-Charles L. Anderson; et al.The defendant, Earl Dunning; Bob Anderson and wife Laura D. Anderson; and John M. Ander­son, if they,be living or if they be dead their heirs at law. will tkae notice that an action en­titled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N, C. by Wiley N. Anderson, Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on the 21st. day of September, 1946, and answer or demur to the Complaint In said action, or the plaintiffs will nooly to the Court for the re­lief demanded in said Complaint, This 21st. day of August, 1048. S. H. CHAPPIN. Clerk of Su­perior Court. 8-23-4t Ellis, Mrs. T, A. Poster and daughter, J. P. Poster, Misses Addle Mae, Helen and Gladys Poster, and George Foster, all of Dullns, Mr. and Mra. Lee Hen­ drix. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hen­ drix, Mrs. G. A. Barney and Paul Barney of Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Tommie VanZant, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and family, Mrs. Vera Dwlgglns and Ken­ neth Dwlgglns of Cala-halh, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoots and fam­ ily of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and family of Statesville. Haiti is the most densely pop­ ulated nation in the new world, with 275 persons per square mile. Graham Call Loses Fingers Graham Call, 26-year-old war veteran of Route 4, accidentally lost all the Angers on his left hand last Thursday afternoon when he caught his hand In tihe mechanism of a joining m a­ chine at Hanes Ohalr and Nov­ elty Co. The youth was treated by Dr. W. M. Long and was released to his home Friday. He la the son of Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Call of Route 4, and Is employed at the Hanes plant. James Samuel Frost Rites Held Saturday James Samuel Frost, 76, life­ long resident of Davle county, died early Prlday In a Salisbury hospital after an illness of about one year. His funeral was held at 4 p.m. Saturday at Bear Creek Baptist church near here. Mr. Frost was a son of Jame^ Fiank and Cordelia-Davis Prasfr of Davie county. He Is survived by no Immediate-relatives. The funeral was conducted by Rev. James Groce, a former pas­ tor of the church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The monetary unit of Costa Rica Is the colon. WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION TWO Doans SOUTH o f previous site s SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Begins September 9th COURSES OFFERED: Bookkeeping ----SecretarialStenographic Send Your Name and Address For Bulletin SUBJECTS TAUGHT:Shorthand__________________^“Typewriting Bookkeeping Principals of Accounting Business English Commercial Law Business Mathematics Secretarial Practice Spelling and Word Building DAY AND EVENING CLASSES SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 123 E. Innes St. Phone 37 Salisbury, N. C. VOU’U _ WHAT YOU w a n t J ' t t « • W mt to ^ G o l U f & А п л l i a o h F o r th is college y e a r w e h av e th e w ard ro b e for you th a t rates a long, low w h istle . . . and loud plaid sk irts . . . soft w ool causal dresses . . . sm artly tailo red suits, chic little d ate dresses and d ream y form als . . . strictly w olf- bait! — S ta rt packing here. Plaid, and checked wool dres­ ses, So smart and so right for classroom and sporting occa­ sions, 22.95 Plaid campus jackets in small checks and bold plaids. 8.95 Glamorous formals for galor college proms. 29.95 Gorgeous plaid skirts for classroom attention; 10.95 Skirts for all purposes in bot­ any flannels, gabardines and shetlands, 8,95 Dressy crepes, velvets faille date frocks. and 22.95 Wraparound all - purpose coats in three-quarter and full lengths . , , colors and natural. 22.95 to 65,00 Classis or dressy sport suits in carltex, an all-wool fabric, Strook’s, men’s wear flannel, shetlands, pin checks and corduroys, to 45,00 Pastel wool dresses to keep you warm and flatter — In lush shades. 16,95 Sweaters for all campus occasions. Pitted slip-overs, short and long sleeves . , . boxy slip-overs, cardigans fit­ ted or boxy. 7.95 ImUTYtIEKCtfASWE REASONASLVtMCBÉ Wlnston-Sal«m, N, iC. SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply NORTH МАШ STREET PHONE 132 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. yOLUMEXXIX "iUim»Coiiii»itNeiiirM*wi)*oij« MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 194S “in Ibe C m tj Kew Fm fttu W i”No. 28 THIS DAVIE TOBACCO GROWER KNOWS HOW TO MAKE HIS CROP PAY WELL J. N. Smoot, above, well known farmer of route 4, has earned an enviable reputation as a successful tobacco grower. This year he has about 8 acres, placed on three different farms. For the last two years he has gotten around 1,300 pounds of excellent leal per acre which has brought him between $700 and $800 an acre. This season he may beat that average. One thing that helped Mr. Smoot get better yields was changing his rows from up and down the hill to around the hill. Rows run on the contour give prop­ er drainage at both ends. Five years ago the Held above was in tobacco but the rows ran east and west, which w ^ downgrade, and considerable soil was lost. Hardly any soil is being lost now, as water cannot get a good chance to move it off. The Soil Conservation Service or the Extension Service will be glad to help any farmer in the county get In a terrace system which lends itself to contour farming, lessens erosion and brings up yields. The boy in the foreground is Ralph McClellan, son of Q. W . McClellan, soil conservationist. ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES UP-TO-DATE COMPILATION OF BOOKLET FOR DAVIE MocsvUle Rotoary club last Tuesday endorsed the publica­ tion of a booklet which would give those within and without the county pertinent and up- to-date facts about Davie coun­ ty. The matter was raised by Nick Mando, who is secretary of the Merchants Association, who said that he habitually received requests for information about the county, particularly from students in various sections'. Curtis Price, cluD member and superintendent of the Davie schools, was appointed chair­ man to present the matter to the various schools which might toe interested in working out such a project for their par­ ticular portion of the county. Data from the different schools would then be compiled into an attractive booklet, sponsored by the club. Members also .discussed the shortage of hospitals in the smaller counties of the state and approved of the state- sponsored idea or establishing institutions in counties such as Davie. Rufus Sanforo, Jr., was In charge of the program. The W.S.C.8 of the Methodist church served a baked ham, gingerbread cake luncheon and President Bill Pennington announced that the same organization had con­ sented to serve next month. JelT Caudell, secretary, report­ ed that the steel windows for the new Rotary hut arrived Tuesday. They will be placed and then the floor laid, Center Homecoming To Be Held Sunday rrhe annual homecoming will be held at Center Methodist church on Sunday, September 1. Sunday school begins at 10 o’clock and a memorial service will be held at the graveyard at 30:30 to 11:00. A program con- Bisting of choirs, quartets, trios, duets, solos and short talks has been arranged for the remain­ der of the day. Everyone is In­ vited to come and bring a well- filled dinner basket. KOONTZ REUNION The Koontz and Gentry re­ union will be held at the home of Marshall Koontz on route 4 on September 8, CHAIRMAN John Nail Waters, who is con­ nected with Wilkins Drug Co., has been named chairman of the Davie county board of elections succeeding J. B. Cain, who has been serving until a successor could be appointed. Mr, Waters was sworn in last Friday by S. H. Chaffin, clerk of superior court. Mrs. John Cartner Dies In Hospital Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cartner of Route 4 died in the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, where she had been a .patient for nine w«eks. Mrs. Cartner fell at her home June 22 and fractured a hip. Born June. 29, 1873, she was the daughter of Elljah and Min­ erva Williams Martin of Davie county. She was wed to J. W. Cartner of Mocksville about 43 years ago. She was a member of the Bethel Methodist class, and taught a Bible class. She is survived by her husband three sons, S. E. , of Mocksville, h : W., of Winston-Salem, O. H, of Concord, a daughter, Mrs. W. L. Davis of Kannapolis, two bro­ thers T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C., and W. L. Martin of Mocks- ville,three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Sain of Mocksvllle, and Lela and Notie Martin of Mocksville, and eight grandchildren Funeral services were held Wednesday at Bethel Methodist church with Rev. F. R. Loftin officiating. Burial in the church cemetery. MORE BOYS DISCHARGED The following eleven dis- charges^were filed in the office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, last week; Army: T-5 James C. Grubb, Rt. 4; T-Sgt. Edward C. Le­ Grand, City; Pvt. Clifton W. Grubb, Rt. 4; Pfc. Roger B. Mock, Advance T-Sgt. John S. Green, Rt. 1; Pfc. Felln Baker, Rt 2; S-Sgt. ohn H. Campbell, City; T-5 Ammer W . Hasch, Coo­ leemee; Cpl. Charlie G. Angell, Rt. 2. Navy: Kenneth Wiseman Beck, F 2c, Rt. 4; David Gilmer Rich­ ardson, Sr., Rm 3-c, City. Marines: Pvt. Walter Hilton. Vaccination Clinic Is Open Next Week District Health Officer Dr. Al­ fred Mordecai announces that the health offices will be open daily September 3 to 7 for the purpose of immunizing babies and pre-school children against smallpox, diphtheria and whoop­ ing cough. Hours at the clinic are 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. It was explained that health department funds are not suf­ ficient to schedule any more special clinics at the schools at the present time, as has been the practice in the past. Ward Heads Battery F Grady Ward, local business man, was elected president of the association of veterans of the First World War Battery F, Field Artillery Regiment, at the annual reunion of the group held last week in Mooresville. Battery F was mobilized in Mooresville in 1917, trained at Camp Sevier and went overseas in May, 1918, The battery made a-great record in Prance, par­ ticipating in the St. Mihlel, Ar- gonne and Woevre campaigns. The outfit returned to the states In March, 1019, and was mus­ tered out that month. HEREftTHERE NEY MEMORIAL Latta B. Ratledge, president, announces that the Ney Memo­ rial association and guests from various sections of the state, will hold a memorial service for Mar­ shall Ney at the Third Creek church' at Clevelaha, Rdwari county, beginning at 10:30 a.m. on September 29. Dr. Howard E. Rondthaler, president of Salem college, will deliver the address: Miss ane Pratt, district Congress­ woman, will place the wreath on the grave and Senator Clyde Hoey has been Invited, Mr. Rat­ ledge states. GET CHARTER The Davie Machine and Parts Service of Mocksville has been granted a charter with author­ ized capital of $100,000 and $5,- 000 subscribed by R. G. Burnett of Mocksvllle, Mrs. Myrtle Sur- nett of Jonesvllle and S. D. Gen­ try of Elkin. APPRECIATION . Miss Sallie Hunter, local teacher for many years, who re­ signed to accept'a position with the Baptist Orphanage at Sa­ lem, Va., writes to thank the folks of this section for their loyal support and kindnesses during her tenure here. HOMECOMING Advance Methodist church will have a homecoming Sunday with dinner on the grounds and preaching In the afternoon by O. M, Hartman of Winston-Sa­ lem In the afternoon. There will also be special singing. LAWN PARTY There will be a lawn party at Dulins church, Saturday night, August 31, with plenty of fried chicken, sandwiches, ho(me-4nade pies, drinks and Ice cream for everyone present. Everyone is invited and the proceeds are to go to the church's community building. Four New Teachers Are Announced The names of four new teach­ ers in Davie's high and grade schools were announced by the superintendent’s ofllce this week. Mrs. Beryl Dryden will teach home economics at Mocksville High school. She is a graduate of Oregon State-college and has two years’ teaching experience at Roosevelt High school In Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Hazel Wagner, a former Mocksvllle teacher, will Instruct the eighth grade here. Mrs. Wagner has taught at Kannapo­ lis high school the past four years. A recent graduate of Wake Forest college Is Miss Rebecca Brown of Statesville, who will teach the eighth grade here. Leo F. Williams, of Woodleaf will Instruct In agriculture at Mocksvill'q, High school. He Is a graduate of Clemson college. Mocksville High school princi­ pal J. F. Lowrance said this week that he still lacks one teacher on his list, a coach and science Instructor. PHARMACISTS MEET HERE DAVIE CORN GROWERS WILL LOOK AT DEMONSTRATIONS ON SEPT. 4 HOMECOMING Services and special singing will feature the all-day home­ coming at the Jerusalem Bap­ tist church Sunday, September 1. The public Is Invited, espe­ cially former members of the community and church. POSTPONE MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Mocksvllle Merchants as­ sociation has been postponed during August, Secretary D. J. Mando has announced, but the group will meet for a “Ladies’ Night" on September 12. At that time, normal business matters will be resumed. It was said that the regular meeting was post­ poned because of the “food sit­ uation”. M A R R U G E Albert Q. Wooten of Union Grove, Iredell county, and Betty Lou Hoots of Olln, also Iredell county, were united in marriage by Dr. J. E. Pritchard at the local Methodist parsonage last Saturday. Command of the Seventh Army was switched from the Mediter­ ranean to the, European theatre in September, 1944, and, with the First French Army under Headquarters, 6th Army Group. In accord with meetings in four of the ten districts of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association. Dr. W . R. WUklns this week made plans for the district 3 meeting to be held August 29 in Mocksvlle. . In charge of local arrange­ ments for the event. Dr. Wilkins will be host to pharmacists rep­ resenting Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Rowan, Davidson, For­ syth and Davie counties. The representatives will con­ vene at the Masonic Hall at 2 p.m. for a busness meeting. La­ dies of the Eastern Star will serve dinner at 6 p.m. and the pharmacists will again convene from 7 to 9 In a final discussion. W . A. Gilliam of Winston-Sa­ lem, immediate past president of the organization, will speak during the day and discussions will Include details on the Vet­ erans Administration plan for pharmacy service, public rela­ tions, report on the UNC school of pharmacy, drug store ac­ counting, and on-the-Job train­ ing for drug store employees. Officers will also be elected. SCHOOL BUSES ARE READY The 27 operating school buses allotted to transport Davie’s students to their classrooms have been overhauled, exam­ ined, checked and completely repaired by county mechanics, and are ready.to begin their job Thursday with the opening of county schools, county school Superintendent Curtis Price said this week. Although six new buses were scheduled for Davie this year, none have been received because of strikes in automotive indus­ tries and shortage of metal with which to manufacture chasses and bodies. The list of drivers for the school year is not yet ready for publication, Mr. Price said, but drivers have been appointed and (continued on page 4) ^ Terminal Leave Forms Arrive Postmaster J. P. LeGrand announced this week that he —had received-the- forms to be... used by veterans In applying for terminal leave pay from the armed services. The forms are now being dis­ tributed through the post office. Meanwhile, county serv­ ice officer F. R. Leagans re­ ceived last week a shipment of the forms from the state American Legion office and was this week preparing to assist claimants in filling out the blanks. Mailing addresses are list­ ed on the forms. It was em­ phasized that all applicants bring certified copy or pho- tostatlc copy of discharge or separation from service since this document must accom­ pany application. COURT CASES HEARD HERE The following cases were heard In superior court here this week: William F. Nall sued Alma M. Nall for divorce on the grounds of adulterous intercourse, a child being born while he was overseas in service, and he asked that he be declared not the father of the child. A Jury found that the woman did not commit adultery and the plaintiff lost the case. Rufe McCulloh, driving while drunk, $50 and costs. Landis Brown, disposing of mortgaged property, continued. W . O. Corn, driving while drunk, $50 and costs. James Wagoner, resisting offi­ cer, judgement continued for 3 years on good behaivor. p. Wesley 3. R. Johnson, malici­ ous damage to property, drunk and relslstlng officer, failed to appear. Maggie Krlder, larceny, alias capias. J. C. Freeman, receiving stolen goods, 8 months suspended on good behavior for 3 years. Robert Ramsey, manslaughter and driving while drunk, con­ tinued. Albert Thomas Branch, aban­ donment and non-support, 12 months suspended on payment of $12.50 weekly for wife and child. Hubert Benson, removal of timber, nol pros. James Streeter, assault on female, 60 days. Clarence Grace and Fessle Payne, violation of prohibition law, Grace 12 months, Payne $50 and costs. Pete Allen, resisting officer, not true bill. Garland L. Lanier, driving while drunk, $50 and costs. Tom Hudson, reckless driving, 4 months suspended en good behavior for 3 years. Chance D. McCrary, reckless driving, judgment continued on 3 year good behavior. Will (Bud) Rose, trespass, nol pros with leave. Ernest Dobby, breaking and entering and larceny, parole for (continued on page 4) Davie corn growers are Invited to attend a field meeting next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the George Mock farm at Mock’s church near Ad> vance. Results will -be observed-of a - corn fertilizer and spacing ex­ periment which was conducted by the N. C. Experiment Station and county agents of Davie. George Hobson, county agent, says the results obtained thia year are more noticeable than in the past three years and re­ calls the attention of readers to a picture of the experiment which was published In the En­ terprise last month showing twice the difference In growth when phosphate was applied. Mr. Hobson says there are 18 different tests varying from no fertilizer up to 1,500 pounds per acre. In addition to fertility tests, there are a number of plots on the spacing in the row from 15 inches up to 36 Inches. After visiting the Mock farm the group will go to the J. O. Crawford farm near Cooleemee to look at a hybrid corn variety demonstration and also see how hybrid seed corn Is grown under field condition. They will also see a ladlno clover field on the Crawford farm. The group Is expected to arrive at the Craw­ ford farm around 3 p.m. Persons Donate To Boy Scouts The following persons donated the $200 to make up the deficit in the 1946 budget quota of Da­ vie’s district of the Boy Scouts, according to Robert S. McNeill, chairman of «the district finance committee: MOCKSVILLE Dr. L, P. Martin, Harley Sofley, Curtis Price, Grady N. Ward, S. S. Short, Horn Oil company. Dr. W . M. Long, E. C. Morris, O. C. McQuage, W . R. Wilkins, B. C. Brock, James H. Thompson, Robert S. McNeill. COOLEEMEE E. C. Tatum, C. W . Alexander, J. W. Inscoe, Charlie Bahnson, Ike Huske, C. W. Shepherd, J. W . Wall, J. O. Moody, T. C. In., gram, Cornelius' ^ n , L. J. Da­ vis, B. C. Young, T. G. Sexton, R. R. Everhardt, Joe Bivins, C. N. Spry, Edgar Dickdrson, J. E. McNeely, M. M. Calhoun, Coo­ leemee Theatre. EXHIBITS ANTIQUES Mrs. Leslie Daniel exhibited some of her antique glass, china and lamps at the Antique Fair in Asheville last week. Fifty ex­ hibitors from 11 states had booths at the fair. C. L. Daniel and Mrs. J. A. Daniel were with Mrs. Daniel at the exhibit. High School I Remodeling ^ Improvements and remodeling at Mocksvllle High School are under way and will be nearbig completion shortly, J. F. Low­ rance, high school principal, said. Main improvements in the school system are in the home economics department, the prin­ cipal said, where that depart­ ment is being moved out of the lunchroom In order to separate (continued on page I) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,194« 1,1,1, (i I] ii ii i| Il 11 ij ij 'i 'iJi i[.'i If II I] Il ipi ii i| I] 'i lÎLn'ii.-rÎLÎx'iii.'i 'i-'i 'i '( 'i 'l'I-U'i m 'i 'i 'i 'l'i 'i 'j.'i m 'i '1 'I't'r M '] 'I 'I I; ii 'i i[ I] '( rJi '['i,i| i|Ji h 'l 'i 'j 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i 'i if 'lAi 'j 'i 'i ij ji i| U i| i| 'i i| tTESUS CHRIST Almost iwo ihousand years ago, Jeeus Christ was born in Judea ci humble parents. Early in life He became a great leader. So profound were His teachings and so pure His life that He soon drew unto Himself a vast following, and men ’ called Him Master. For His disciples there was no promise of worldly reward; yet men forsook all and followed Him. His enemies were cruel men, and powerful. They crucified HimI But Death could not crush His power. Christ arose! And the truth He had taught became the iaith el thousands—then of millions in every comer of the earth. Ctirist’s Church has lived through wars and persecutions, it has suffered every Imown human torture and violence, and yet it has always survived and grown stronger. Its strength is the timeless, eternal strength of its Founder. To understand today the great trutiis underlying our civilization, we and our children should know the world's greatest personality—lesus Christ. We should gain the world's greatest spiritual treaiure-k^ristionity. The best place to gain these essentials of wholesome living is in the Church. Enroll your children in Sunday School. You will be welcome in the church of your choice each Sunday. _ . PurWIUMIf m. a KalM r, M iH ta ib V M iri» Church Announcements TVcek Bciinninc Anr. 31 Methodtet Dr. J E. Pritchard, pastor. — '10 a.m. Suhdttriiiill«»!.' . ..... " 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship subject, "The Duty of Watch­ fulness.” 7:15 p. m. youth Fellowship 0:00 p.m. Evening wortAilp. Subject, “(The Philippian Jailer and His Question.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting followed by choir re­ hearsal. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning service. Subject, "You Are Rich, If You Are a Christian.” 7:00 p. m. B. T. U. 8:00 p.m. Evening Wordilp, followed by church conference. Wednesday, 7:00 pm. Prayer meeting, followed by choir re- hersal. Presbyterian Dr. Robert King, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School 11:1? a. m. Morning Worship Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer service. Macedonia Moraviaii Rev. J Oeorge Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship service, COOLEEMEE BAPTIST O. h . Royster, pMtor. 9:46 a. m. Sunday Mhool. 11 ft. m. Worship. Sitmon bf the paator. 7 p.m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Wordiip. COOLEEMEE METHODIST ' H. C. Preenuui, putor. 10:00 ajn. Church whool, 11:00 am. Morning irarahlp aervic«. 7:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:30 pm. Bvenlnir worAip •ervtce. Mid-week Mrvlce and «taolr rehearsal on Wedneaday «t 7:30 pin. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. HALL DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATER STRATFORD JEWELERS FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE WILKINS DRUG COMPANY ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER ■ HUPP FEED MILL CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE JOE GRAHAM B & W PURE SERVICE WALKER FUNERAL HOME F2UDAY, AUGUST 30,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 FOUR CORNERS . Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. ML. l<owery over the week end were VBnce Lowery, Miss Viola Ziowery o t Kannapolis, Mrs. Riio< desia Masten, Miss Deon Low­ ery of Blkin. Mias Oladys Dowden spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Laymon. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon and children attended the revival meeting at Chestnut Stump Sunday. The auction sale of hard--to- get items for the new Wesley Chapel church was a great suc­ cess. In the beauty contest for the boy dressed as the best look­ ing girl, Lawrence Dull took flrst prlM and C. S. Dull took second prlae. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn C H IK -R -T O N Pufioa Chak'R'Toa is valuable as aa appeiiier . . . helps keep birds on fNd during the molting Mtston and in better con« dliloo for profittbl* egg production. ASK AKNIT OUlt MIXINO SIRVICI DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. ADVANCE Mr. and Mrs. Cllfl Hoffman and son ol Davidson spent the week end with Mrs. Hoffman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Spry., Jr., are the parents of a son, born Saturday, August 17, at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem. Misses Alma and Zella Shutt of Winston-Salem visited rela tives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. £llls Foster and daughter, Mona Ellis, of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Hendrix. Mrs. C. D. Peebles has returned home aft«r spending a week in Washington, D. C., with rela­ tives. Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Oeorge Poindexter, Mrs. W. A. Leonard and Henry Shutt spent Friday jn Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mrs. Ethel Davis, -who- has been in summer school In High Point, spent a few days here at her home before returning to Kernersvllle, where she will teach this year. i Mrs. Mytrle Watson and chil­ dren spent a few days In the mountains last week. T. J. Byerly spent Friday ai ternoon In Mocksvllle shopping. Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mrs. Walter Shutt, Misses Laura Shutt and WlHie Bess Shutt spent Thursday in Wlnston-Sa^ lem shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmer- man and daughter of Fork spent a while Sunday with Mr. Zim­ merman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. and son, Wayne, and Miss Viola Lowery spent the week end with O. T. Baity. Mrs. E. J. Shelton is spending this week in Concord. N o w ! A n A m a z i n g , N e w Modern Development! NI/-PLASTIK 1« a sonsallonal, new Root Coating in Plastic form, with qualities that give it many times the life o( standard, liquid roof coatings. It is adhesive, smooth and full-bodied . . . it spreads evenly to seal your roof against all damaging weather conditions. NU-PLASTIK will not Crack, Chip or Blister . . . its adhesive qualities prevent it from running or sliding on steep surfaces. It seals cracks, breaks, joints and nail holes . . . and Is not affected by extreme heat or cold. Try NU-PLASTIK yoursell ior SAFE, SURE, ECO- . .NOMICAL Roof. Protecliorv; FARMERS ' HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C._______________PHONE 46 REAL ESTATE VERY ACTIVE Real estate transfers filed last week In thè office of C. R. Vogler, register of deeds, were as follows: W . C. Boger to C. F. Boger, $10 plus. 3 acres Jerusalem township. J. R. Cornellson to C. O. Swar- ingen, $10 plus, 72 acres Farm­ ington township. W . N. Smith to Knox H. Pow­ ell, $100 plus, lots 18 and 19, Sarah E. Kelly estate, Mocksville township, M. H. Murray to Knox H. Pow­ ell, $100 plus, tract 3, lot 4. Old Lunn Place, Farmington town­ ship. Wni. C. Boger to Florence B. Roberts, $10 plus, &Vj acrés Je­ rusalem township. H. Clay Foster to Paul H. Stroud, $1,000 plus, 3 tracts Cal­ ahaln township. Duke L. Whittaker to Law­ rence L. Ìrvin7 $ÌÓÓ plus’ lots 2Ì and 22, Dr. R. P. Anderson di­ vision, Mocksvllle township. J. F. Griffith to Lawrence West, $10^plus, 7Va acres, Farm­ ington township. Charles W. Bowles to Jake Me­ roney, $100 ' plus, 40 acres Mocksvllle township. J. A. West to J. Clint West, $100 plus, 3 acres Farmington township. Mrs. W. M. Beard to A. M. Gaither, $500,169 acres Calahaln township. R. t. Lankford to L. G. Mat­ thews. $1,000 plus, 3 tracts Farmington township. C. A. Seaford to Glenn Sea­ tord, $1 plus, 1.44 acres Mocks­ vUle township. W . C. Boger to Carrie Daniel, $10 plus, 4/10 acre Jerusalem township. ■W. C. Boger to Baxter Boger, $10 plus, 2 acres Jerusalem township. .. J. Frank Hendrix to Wm. Lee Campbell, $10 plus, 55 acres Shady Grove township. S. A. Harding to L. 8. Shelton, $500 plus, 4 lots Clement Crest land, Mocksvllle township. Marjorie Scholtes to E. S. La­ key, $10 plus. 60 acres Farm­ ington township, E, S. Lakey to Clinton Cor­ natzer, $10 plus, 55% acres Farmington township. Clarence W . Wall to J, W. Wall, Jr., $10 plus, lots 10, 11, J. H. Clement 'land, Mocksvllle town­ ship. W. R. Riddle to Willis L. Rid­ dle, $250, 2 tracts Farmington township. M. H. Murray to C. M. Smith, $100 plus, 6 lots Old Lunn place division, Farmington township. C. M. Smith to Charles Seats, $10 plus, lot 22, Old Lunn place division, Farmington township. Lee Lamb to H. D. Call, $500 plus, 2 tracts Jerusalem town­ ship. E. C. Howard to Dr. S. A. Harding, $100 plus. 3 tracts Clarksville township. Mrs. Gussie K. Johnstone to Charles O. Tomlinson, $10 plus, lot Mocksville township. W. F, Robinson to Bruce E. Spry, $100 plus, lots 96, 97, E. C. Morrls-SH, R. Hendrix subdivi­ sion, Jerusalem township. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews moved Monday to their home near Redland. The kitchen is not a safe place for children to play, unless a far corner, away from the stove is fenced off for them. Edmond DeBerry, a 4-H club boy of Anson County, spent his spare time between watermelon sales at a roadside stand by looping rug strings from sock tops for a rug factory In Wades­ boro. "Don’t buy high prlce<l farm land on credit", says Director I. O. Schaub of the State College Extension service. Free Classification For Cotton Needed The difference between the dif­ ferent grades of cotton is very large this year and it is more important than ever that far­ mers know the grade and staple of their cotton before market­ ing it Dan Holler of State College, Extension cotton marketing specialist, says that 26 of the major cotton producing counties have qualified for the free clas­ sing service this year in North Carolina. He olnts out, however, that all of the ginners In those coun­ ties have not bonded themselves and made arrangements for taking samples. This step is nec­ essary before farmers are sure of getting the free classification service under the Smith-IXxey Act. Applications for the classing service were required to be filed by August IS- but- there Is- yet time for th« ginneis t* bond themselves and arrange for sup­ plies in taking samples. Holler suggests that growers check with their ginners to see that this has been done. Last year some farmers sold their cotton for considerably less than they could have obtained with a Government loan. Others sold their cotton without wait­ ing for a few days to receive the classing card, telling them the grade and staple of their cotton, and also its loan value. Holler says that In any number of in­ stances they sold their cotton for less than what it was worth simply because they did not know its value. This year It is more Impor­ tant than ever to know how the cotton grades and to make every effort to hold up the grades by proper picking and ginning. Hol­ ler suggests that the cotton be picked as free of'trash as poss­ ible, only when It Is dry, and that the cotton be In the proper con­ dition for gltming. Poultrymen now have » "Chicken of Tomorrow” contest whose purpose It Is to develop better meat production and meat quality In chickens. Pox Oen Farm of Cary won this year In North Carolina. Haiti Is the only nench« speaking republic of America. Belk-Stevens’ Co. Junior Miss Shop Back - to - School BAR GAIN S B o b b i e B r o o k s D r e s s m a k e r S u i t s All Wool hi Pastel Colors All Otlier Dressmaker Suits S12.95 to S16.S0 DRESSES Spun Rayon and Wool Jerse.v—T,ong, short and elbow length sleeves— Black and pastel shades. Sizes 9-15. $6-80 up to $19.30 SUITS Two Piece Suits — All wool, smart new styles. Latest Fall shades — Sizes 9-17. $19.50-$29.75 SCHOOL FROCKS Collons and Rayons in Sixes 9 lo IS $4.95 to $19.95 Sportswear Dept. We have the largest selection of skirts, blouses and sweaters in our store’s history, ready for the school and college girl. SWEATERS Cardigan. pullover, short a 11 a V • and ylaeveless sweaters. All wool. All pastel ahadei, AUo navy and blacka. Sizes 34 to 49. $2.98 up t m $ 9 M SKUITS Skins in piaius, paik* tell and stripes. All wool, 3Uos 24 to 39. Junior sizes 9 to 19. $3.60 fo $7.95 SWEATERS Figured sweaters—the latest In sweater stylet. Slees 34 to 40. $6.74 to I $8.79 I r A U W m I Blouses— Wool jeriiey. rayon .-«nd crepe. A U pastel shades and black. Sizes 32-4«. $2.70 up to $6.95 JACKETS Eisenhour Jacket«. All paslsel 'shadw, S U M 34 t-l 4t. $3.95 BLOUSES W « are featuring Mat* 41)11 /ranee original Washable rajr- »n erope. AU whUe tn hi'.; Style. Sizes S!> to 33. $4.95 up to $6.95 RAINCOATS Gabardines, plastics and nylons. All sizes and colors. $9.80 up to $17.95 TOPPERS All woo], assorted colors and styles. Fitted and box. Sizes 10 to 20. $9-05 up to $ 3 9 ^ B e lk - S t e v e n s C o . Flttli at Trafile Street WINSTON-SALEM PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1940 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQUAOE . Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second- dasi Matter Under Act of Congress oi March 8, 1879. NOT TOWARDS PEACE ^ Russia’s Molotov is not at the moment making a great contribution to world peace. We are aware that a lot of newspapers in this country have made, and are making for distrust of Russia. It is propaganda of a vicious sort. The fact that most other nations refuse to recognize the new government in Russia for many years remains as another factor in Russia’s distrust of other nations. W e may also frankly recognize that England is not wholly free from some _of the imperianstlc Rusla is manifesting in her diplomacy. In fact, the United States government has sometimes been moved by big financial interests to make American diplomacy serve their ends. But, having given assent to all these facts, Russia, in the person of her representative Molotov, appears to be quite unreasonable in his attitudes, and in his prolonged obstruction of the Peace Conference. His loyality to his government seems to be sometimes mingled with some per­ sonal stubbornness which is jepardizlng the peace of the world. W e regret and resent American newspaper propa ganda designed to poison the minds of our people against Riuuia, but just as strongly we resent Mr .Molotov’s un willingness to make compromises for the sake of world peace. W e should be building trust, not distrust, of each other. Peace can never be born in distrust. And, wheather it is created by Russia or by America it is disastrous for the world. HELPFUL READING ^ Not that we wish to Impose censorship over the minds of the reading public, but we do frevently wish that the public would bring Its appreciation of what it reads up several degrees. We subscribed to a book club sometime ago for the purpose of seeing what type of literature did appeal to quite a large section of the American people. It is a club which supposedly caters to discriminating readers, but if, ■in our opinion, any considerable number of people are nurturing their minds ^nd their moral standards on such books it bodes no good to the future. Mere plots, however, intersting, if filled with cheap romance and the lowest forms of sexual ideals and standards may be the greatest menance to the homes, and to the society created in America. Under conditions now prevailing the public asks no censorship but itself, its own tastes. Some of the books now in circulation and heraled as best sellers reveal a danger­ ously low taste in literture. AUCTION SALE Singer Sewing Machine — Bedroom Suite Livingroom Suite — Kitchen Cabinets Wood Range — Radio — Breakfast Room Suite Electric Iron Many other Household Items Too Numerous to Mention 14 Grove St. SATURDAY, AUG. 31 18:30 A. M. TERMS ------ CASH ERNIE DAVISCooleemee, N. C. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Houston crater and Dickey spent the week end with Mr;, and Mrs. Lee Surratt and Jerry Lee In Denton. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Miss Rose Jones of Thomasvilie visited Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter was taken se­ riously sick and returned to the Baptist hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Sgt. Leonard Dickey and Mrs. Dickey of Ooiumtous, Oa., re­ turned home last week after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. W . Beauchamp. IJAMES X ROADS Miss Louise White of Winston- Salem Is spending a week with Miss Ruby Lee Peoples. Mrs. Joe White visited friends and relatives in Winston-Salem during the past week. John Boyd of Lexington was a Sunday visitor of Mrs. W . H. Renegar. Visitors at the home of Mrs. B. F. White Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Booe and Mr. and Mrs. Coolldge Hayes of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Biack­ welder entertained at a chicken stew Wednesday night. A9t)ut 43 friends were present aftfl, en­ joyed the occasion with them. At a chicken stew given Sat­ urday night by Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Oobble, approximately 40 rel­ atives were present. Some friends from Winston-Salem entertained with string music. The Woman’s, Missionary. So­ ciety of IJames' Cross Roads church „met with Mrs. Cloyce CtobUe Saturday night. A visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ lie Biackwelder was Sam Wright of Iowa (formerly a resident of this community), who has toured the United States and Is now going to Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Dennis of Advance R. 1, were Sunday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Ijames. Otis Chaftln spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephens. MORE ABOUT School Buses have attended training classes conducted by Olenn Taylor, a representative of the state high­ way safety division. Classes were attended for three days—on Aug. 19, 20 and 21. In addition, Mr. Price said that it was very Important that all registered students attend school regularly since teacher allotments for the county are based On school attendance. It is particularly Important, the sujierlntiendent said, that pu­ pils be In attendance the first two weeks because of the pos­ sibility that one or two schools will qualify for additional teach­ ers. That situation becomes possible because some schools may have more pupils than its proportionate teacher allot­ ment. ~Mr. Price also explained that there would Ik a teacher or a when schools open, substitute In all Davie classrooms PINO Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Turner of Statesville spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Campany have returned to Adams, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mrs. Edna Shelton Im spend­ ing the week with relatives in Concord. Nancy Boger visited her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull, last week. Misses Nell Langston and De- wllla Dull visited Iha Mae Dri­ ver the past week. (Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. Gene Miller attended the Farm and Home Week at Raleigh. Miss Elizabeth Miller, who is attending summer school at Boone, spent the week end at home. Harmon McMahan has gone to Ocracoke Island on a fishing trip. IT PAY6 to ADVERTISE WHITE SHIRTS W E HAVE PLENTY HIGH COUNT’ COMBED BROADCLOTH TWEED WEAVE WHITE ON WHITE HERRINGBONE WEAVE WHITE ON WHITE HIGHCOUNTOXFORD FULL CUT — SIZES 14 to 17 Sleeve Lengths 32, 33, 34, inches in each size. Gable’s 107 S. Main St.SaUsbury, N. C. TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926Islah Byerly celebrated his 93rd birthday at his home near Byerly’s Chapel. Pour hundred friends and relatives were in attendance, including 38 grandchildren, 19 great­ grandchildren, and three great-geat-grandchllden. Master Marshall Sanford is improving after an opera­tion at Salisbury Hospital. A new Ford fire truck has arrived for the local fire department. Reid Edwards of Davie Chevrolet Co. has entered his Marmon racer in the Charlotte races. R. L. Wilson and S. A. Woodruff received $14 and $44 each for Masonic Picnic hams. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936Plans are being made for Davie County’s annual Fair, September 30 to October 2. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Church, visited their 100-year- pld cousin, Noah Brock, who lost his first teeth on the anniversary. The Union Revival Services begin Sunday night with Evangelist Rev. Ralph E. Johnson. The colored Holiness Church, near the Southern Rail­ road trestle, was completly destroyed by flr^last Thurs­day morning. .WORE ABOUT Court Cases 2 years if good behavior while serving present sentence. Divorces were granted the following on two year's separa­ tion; Sylvella Williams against Rol­ lins Williams. Shuford Hutchens against Ada Rose Shore Hutchens. M. W. Chaffin against Gertie B. Chaffin. Vecie Johnson against Howard Johnson. Ruby Daniels Frye against James Vern Frye. Horner Culberson against Florence Culberson. C. R. Sparks against Tilda Jane Sparks. O. L. Scott against Geneva ,Scott. Allen Lovel Spillman against Doris Marie Spillman. PIAN O S N E W SPINETS FINE UPRIGHTS G O O D PLAYERS Fully guaranteed — Cash or Terms — $93.00 up — Free Delivery. Shop in High Point and Save the Difference. Harris- Kelly Piano Co. Hif h Point, N. C. H O W D Y FOLKS: List to the farmer’s lament; A hoss sleeps in the straw laid stall. The chickens perch on props; But a gol-durned cow’s so ornery, She don’t care where she flops. Daughter: "What does close quarters mean, Ma?” Mama; "It’s a definition of me trying to get twenty-five cents from your father.” And when a girl has practi­ cally nothing on her mind, she’s thinking of a bathing suit. Then there’s the teacher in the'zoology class who asked, “Now Tommy, name a danger­ ous animal with horns.” Tommy; "An auto.” We don’t agree with Tommy on that one, because when we get through gassing, oiling and lubricating your car, it runs smoother, and driving’s a whole lot easier and safer. Our super-service is available anytime. Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service FIELD SEEDS N O W IN STOCK Rye Grass Orchard Grass Red Top Herds Sweet Clover Crimson Clover White Stitch Clovei: Ladino Clover If You Want Any of the Above, Buy Now MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Quito at one time was the cap­ ital of the Inca empire. Fleming. Charlie Hege, driving while drunk, Jury verdict not guilty. A case of resisting officer was noi prossed after former verdict. L. H. Lucas against Marie Johnsie Lucas. ' Martin Fleming against Stella Colombia Is the seeond larg­ est coffee producer in Latin America. Colombia gained her inde­ pendence from Spain In 1819. Cotton of the 1943 crop still under Commodity Credit Cor­ poration loans on October 1 will be pooled by the Corporation for FOR YOUR YOUNG SPORTMAN ... Long and Short Sleeve . SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6 to 18 ' From 1.65 SH O RTS Sizes 6 to 12 From 1.98 î f o 4 d k G e n i e s WlNSTON-SALEM Ntw tip tor tho old buggyl S-wav, tuna>up: UM in f aa Unk, crankcaM. dir-! ferentfal and tranamlailon. OU flow* freer, lubricate« faaterl Ellmlnatea ear» bon: freea rings, valveal Preventa, ro> taros corrosion, sludg«. gum formatiomli "TRIATM INr' ' 5 1 .1 0 SLASH FENCE COSTS WITH ELECTRICITY! SPARTOH STINO-RAY Electric Fence Coirtroller NATIONALLY KNOWN" Efficient, safe, economical—low first cost, plus thrifty operation, cuts the cost of electric fenc* ing to the bone. Operates on four dry cells, a “Sure-Shot” or the equivalent, 6-volt. 10 95 Fully portable for use in house, bam or field. Built- in ..detachable., fence-tester uwd to Insure correct instal­ lation of wire. Hi-low output. All metal case. HEADLAMP ADAPTERS For Most C an '' Enjoy the Safety and Com­fort ol Modem Lighting. Western Auto Associate Store Geo. Rowland, Owner FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 P j e ^ à o n e l i - Q J U l L ì Lt. Charles A. Nix oi Acmar, Ala., Lt. Grady L. Patterson of Calhoun Falls, S. C., and Lt. Lamar M. Christian of Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., all of whom served overseas with the late Lt. Clay Marklln, were week end guests 'Of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklln. Mrs. Harley Sofley, who was ■operated on last Wednesday for -appendicitis at the Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Is Improving satisfactorily. •Mrs. W . L. Reavls left ThurS' 'day for Des Moines, Iowa, to be with her mother, Mrs. Nora Wil­ liams, who Is critically 111.\ Mrs. R. O. Jenkins has re­ turned to Mocksvllle and will resume her teaching in the Coo­ leemee school. Mrs. Jenkins Is making her home with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Miss Ruth Trammlll of Greens­ boro was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen have moved into their newly pur­ chased home on Avon street. Mrs. Cecil Little returned home last Friday from Clarks­ ville, Tenn., where she went to be with her father, J. H. Ham­ ilton, who was operated on In a Nashville, Tenn., hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chlqulta, attend­ ed th« Balls Creek camp meet­ ing near Newton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. McClellan and son, Ralph, were week end guests of Mr. McClellan’s father, J. W . McClellan, and other rel­ atives In Anderson, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children reiurned home Wednes­ day from New Orleans, Li., where they visited Mrs. L. A. Youngs. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and daughter, Jane, left Thursday for Erie, Pa„ to visit Mr. Man- do’s parents. Mrs. Harry Fyne returned to her home in Sumter, 8. C., Sun­ day after a visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stew- rat. She was accompanied home by Mrs. H. A. Poston and daugh ters, Ann and Helen, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and family, Mrs. M. G. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and family apent last week at Myrtle Beach. Miss Marie Johnson has re­ turned from Lake Junaluska, where she attended a leadership conference -for- M daysi -...- • • Raymond Collins of Oates Is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Jesse Graves is recuperating from a tonsil operation per­ formed last week. ‘ Miss Doris Lagle of Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Gussle Johnson left last Wed­ nesday for Salisbury. Miss John­ son will be a member of the Spencer school faculty, teaching the third grade. The Mocksvllle Methodist pic­ nic was held last Wednesday at Mirror Lake with 85 present. Mr. and Mrs. James Huffman announce the arrival of a son, August as, at their home on Route 4. Miss Ruby Fleming of Boon- vllle has returned to Mocksvllle to resume her teaching. She will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moody. Harrison iTaylor has returned to Johnson City, Tenn., after spending the summer assisting Dr. Robert King. Mr. Taylor will return to his studies this fall as a ministerial student, Dr. and Mrs. Robert King spent {several days last week at Mon­ treal attending a ministers’ conference. . Miss Mary Nell Ward left (Thursday for Wllllamston, where she will teach <piano this year. Misses Sarah Foster, MArle Johnson and Mary Neil Ward attended the wedding of Miss Peggy Royall and Johnnie Relbel at the Methodist church In El­ kin Wednesday. Mrs. W . N. Smith and daugh­ ter, Helen, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughtr, Linda, and Quin­ ton- Smith -have-TQtarned - from Indianapolis, Ind., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Poole. Mrs. Poole was the former Katherine Smith. Mrs. Ted Junker entered a Charlotte hospital Monday night having an acute attack of ap­ pendicitis. Mrs. John Dover and son, John, and Ernest Holthouser, Jr., of Charlotte are spending the week with Mrs. M. J. Holt­ houser. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Harding and children of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Mc­ Neill, Knox Johnstone, Rufus Sanford attended the meeting of the Young Democratic asso­ ciation of the 8th Congressional district In Plnehurst this week. YOUR SPARE TIME! SELECT FROM OUR MODERN LINE OF PIECE GOODS STRIPED OUTING .39 YARD SOLID COLOR OUTING .35 YARD WOOLEN MATERIALS In Plaid and Solid Colors—54” Wide 1.98-3.98 YARD 10 Ounce Blue Denim OVERALL MATERIAL NURSE'S WHITE NYLONS BLACK TAFFETA SLIPS LADIES' VESTS ALL SIZES FLANNEL SHIRTS Boys’ Plaid .65 YARD 1.21 PAIR 3.75 EACH .73 EACH 1.12 T 0 1.98 Davie Dry Goods Co. Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Zebulon Morris and family of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker. Bill Sanford will leave Friday for the University of Maryland to enter medical school. Miss Claire Wall will leave Monday for Charlotte, where she will be a member of the Char­ lotte Tech high school faculty. Miss Frankie Craven wlllleave Monday for High Point. She will taach In the Junior High school there this year. Elizabeth Koontz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz of route 4, attended the 4-H short course In Raleigh last week representing the Cool Springs school. Three boys from the school also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Smlth- erman of East Bend have moved to Kennen Krest, Farmington. He has begun his work as prln- cipal--of -th& Farmington-high school, having been principal at Pine Hall In Stokes county, for the past six years. Mrs. Smlth- erman will teach the fifth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Redden, the latter being the former Miss Lorraine Bowden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden of route 2, are the parents of a six- pound daughter, Jane Evelyn, born at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, last Thursday. Another daughter, Betty, Is 2Vt years old. Miss Sarah Foster will leave next Tuesday for Loulsburg col­ lege, where she Is a member of the music faculty. Miss Wlllle Miller returned home Monday night from Wash­ ington, D, C., Mooresville and Mt. Ulla, where she had spent several weeks with relatives. Cpl. Paul Marklln of Ft. Bragg spent the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mark­ lln. Miss Sarah Gaither will re­ turn this week end from Wil­ liamsburg and Richmond, Va., where she spent some time with a group of friends. Miss Janie Morris returned home Tuesday from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina, where she attended "the second session of summer school. Jelt Welborne is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W . Wel­ borne, in Trinity. Miss Josephine Hartman was the week end guest of Miss Mary Ann Johnson at ASTC, Boone. Mrs. J. R. Siler attended the funeral of her uncle, R L. Wel­ borne, In Trinity last Wednes­ day. Mrs. Ida Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. James Tutterow and son, James, were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mrs. Virginia Bowles. Mona Jo Siler returned home last Wednesday from Trinity, where she apent 10 days. Er­ nestine Welborne came home with her for a visit. Col. and Mrs. W . O. Murchi­ son spent their vacation at Quiet Retreat Inn near New Market, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. perry and chldren of Lynchburg, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fee­ zor. Mrs. E, W. Crow returned home from Roaring Gap, where she spent last week. Dr. and Mrs. G, W. Yokeley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T, Grant. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt­ houser and Mrs. M. J. Holthou­ ser spent last week end in Char­ lotte with relatives. M. Sgt. W . F. Nall, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. King ot Max­ well Field, Ala., are spending the week end with Mrs. W. F. Nall. Mrs. W , F. Nall moved this week Into the home they re­ cently purchased on Wllkesboro street. Miss Ruth Booe left Monday for Roaring Gap to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Cloud A. Smith, Jr., and family of High Point and Afton Smith of Ashe­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Wilfong. Jack Moody of Charlotte is vis­ iting his brother, P. D. Moody, and family. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner, Misses Hazel.and Betty Ann ’Tur­ ner are spending the week at Ridgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Holland of Statesville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner. Misses Nell Hardin of Salis­ bury and Elva Grace Avett of Kernersvllle returned this week to resume their teaching In the Mocksviiie school. They wiii make their home with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson! Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs J. Frank Clement. Pvt. J. D. Furches has report­ ed to Camp Kilmer, N. J., after spending 14 days with hla sister, Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., at Farm­ ington. Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Miss Louise Caudell visited Mrs. Cau- dell’s parents. In St. ^auls last week. Gilbert Blackwood of Guilford College and Miss Frances Pegg of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craven. Jack Pennington, Jack Gra­ ham, Jack Ward, Roscoe Stroud, Jr., Bill Murph and Denton Boger have returned from Myr­ tle Beach, where they spent, last week. Mrs. D. H. Winchester came in Tuesday from Rosman to vis­ it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Proper handling and curing of pork on the farm can prevent losses that run to about $2,000, ООО a year in North Carolina, says Dr. Dan Brady of State College, in charge of meats re­ search for the Agricultural Ex­ periment Station. Princess Theatre PHONE иг THURSDAY “Two Sisters From Boston” with KATHRYN GRAYSON and JUNE ALLYSON FRIDAY ONLY “Danger Signal” with ZACHARY SCOTT and FAYE EMERSON SATURDAY ‘‘Gunning For Vengeance” with CHARLES STARRETT and SMILEY BURNETT M ONDAY TUESDAY “The Blue Dahlia” with ALAN LADD and VERONICA LAKE COMING ATTRACTIONS Ow«n Wister’s “The Virginian” In Technicolor and “For Whom the Bell Tolls” GARY COOPER and INGRID BERGMAN WALKER FUNERAL HOME Funeral Services—Ambulance Service Phone ^711 Phone 48 Cooleemee, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. PIANO TUNING 15 years experience. Call or See^^-. DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 72 ^ & SANFORDS B o o k to. SCHOOL 3-PIECEM i Suits with easy, flowbif lines. Waist fastenM with buttons or tie belts. All In warm yet light wools. 2-PIECE Coat-Suit A three-quarter length coat which makes for a short cut to fashion distinction. Just the right length tor easy movement, the right weight for comfortAle wear. NEW FALL HATS Pert, snugly-fitting fall hats in soft felt and trimmed with satin taf< feta... and all the other styles you LIGHT FALL Dresses Light enough to make you feel cozy and warm yet., free,., and., heavy enough.. In.. weight., to take rough school wear. C.C.SANFDRDSDNSC? P H O N C T- /W O C 'K S V I L l Ë .N J .C PAGE f THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1 Ш NEWSOFFARM CONSERVATION I , By O. W. MoCLBLLAN J. N. Smoot, nee^r County Line, likes meadow strips unusually well because they make good hay, carry run-ofl water from terraces and look pretty to him. He has six on his farm, four being seeded in 'grasses and two In serlcea lespedeza. Mr. Smoot is thoroughly sold on soil con­ servation work and Is making a 4rFAQaED0UT 000\ ★RUN DOWN *^ iO l ★ DISCOURAOED it POOR APPETITE Don't have that •nutritional (atigue from simply needing V-T. V-T Tonic is the one sci­entifically compounded, with Iron, (needed In the gliding extract, to give a more bal­anced action (or more OVBR- ALl. results. It you are not THRILLED with the satlsfac- .tion'of V-T after tal<ing only one bottle, your money back. Ask your doctor about V - T '3 valuable , formula. ON THE QUARANTE! Тт к Ы в bftDò good supervisor for tlie Middle Yadkin district. Orady Myers is having a fish pond built on his farm near Advance. He has a very desira­ ble location and one that does not have a lot of slit coming into the pond site. J. A. Daniel of Mocksville ! built a nice fish pond in 1942. He stocked it with big mouth bass of bream and began fer­ tilizing his pond to promote small plant growth on the bot tom of the pond. His fish have grown nicely, but a good many have gotten out and gone down stream due to an old type spill­ way. Mr. Daniel Is thinking of making a new dam below his present one and eliminating silt ing by applying better construc­ tion principles. C. T. Hupp, local business man, has done an unusually good job of soli building and conserving work on a small farm near Fork. He terraced, applied lime, sowed peas and now It has an excellent stand of sweet clover which- wlil - give-new-vltality to' this depleted soil. Doug and H. L. Bailey, near Advance, are pleased with around 5,000 feet of terraces they had built recently on’some de­ pleted badly eroded land. Erosion waits for no man un­ less he makes plans and pliti Into practice such measures as the Middle Yadkin district Is promoting. NOW, MORI THAN IVI THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON-COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS O o o D jol)9 in non-commissioned grades are lielni; ollered now by the Regular Army to qualified former servicemen Veterans discharged on or after May 12, 1945, who enlist or ruenlist f(tr 3 years may be enlisted in tho non-commissioned grade for which qualified, provided this grade is not higher than that held at time of discimrge, and provided that at least 6 months of former service was in one of 400 designated military occupational specialties in which enlistment is now desired. Important, interesting jobs are open in hundreds of skills and trades in the Army, with splendid training and educational advantages! These are in addition to free food, housing, cloth­ ing, medical and dental care, low-cost insurance. There’s adventure, travel, education, a secure and profitable future in this vital, realistic profession, Get full details at your nearest Army Recruiting Station. Hlghllihta of RtgHlar Army InllttiiMnto 1. Bnllitmmti (or IVa, 2 or 3 yean. ( l-yaar •ntUtnwnti psrmittwl (or mm now In thi Army with 6 or mor* month! o( tervlc*.) 3. Bnliitment an (rom IS to 34 y ta n incluiiv* (17 with parmtt* G onM nt) «le a p t lot m an now in th *Army, who may raaniUt at any aga,•nd (ormar aarvica man dapandinf •n langth o( aarvica. 3. A ramllitmant bonus o( ISO for aach year ol active larvlca ainca other (uriouih privilaiai can ba ob­tained (rom Racruiting Offlcan. S. Muatarini-out pay (baiad upon langth o( aarvica) to all man who era diachargad to raanliit, 8. Option to ratira at hal( pay (or the raat o( your IKa aitar 30 yaart' Mrvlca — incraaaing to thraa-quartari pay a(tar 30 yaara'aarvica. All pravloui active fadaral military игу(са counts toward ratifamant. such bonua was lait paid, or since lait entry into Mrvtcei provided raanliitmant Is within 3 montbs alter last honorabla dlacbarga.4. A lurlough lor man who re* enlist wiUiln to days. Full dataili o( 7. OI BUI of Rights banaita ai- surad (or man who enlist oa or Mot» Octobar S, 194». 8. Choice ol branch of eervica end ovarsaai thastar (ol thoaa still opan) on Э-yasr enllitmante. NIW PAY SCALI le АМЖаа «а OloMat U d flB f, Madlsal ead C e . ^ I* addltlaa ta par ihawa e) rlghti MX lacraaia (ar larvlca Ovariaai. H% К Mambar Ы riiring ar eildar Cravi. 1% In* craaia la fay 1er Isck I VaeN el larvic*. Matter Sergeant or First Sergeent Technical Sergeent Staff Sergeaiil . • Sergeent . . • • Corporal . . • VrJrat* First Qaie. Privat« • . . . MONTHLY ■ITIIIMiNT WeOMI АРП«| Wrem' MTewa' iarvTee tervlse^1«9,00 |lie9.«S1».00 C7.7S ISIM119.00 74.7S 129.Э«100.00 69.00 112.9090.00 98.90 101.3980.00 93.00 M.OO79.00 48.79 «4.ia Lilian to "Warrlon oi Few»,“ .'■Voioe of tho Army," "ProuJtr Wo H M ," Mmk Wtnwm'ê Artny Sham, "Sound O0," "Hmny Wl»- mor Sportê Rtrrlmr,“ and "Spot- llght Buid^’ on your radio. U. s. Arm y ■elM a«w •« г«и- «мг««* Army lerralNaf 8Mlee aatf "Mat* W ■ MMM<* 242 Postoffice Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. HEALTH FOR ALL By Alfred Mordecai, M. D. Health Officer TB Among the Young Of all the diseases which af­ flict man, tuberculosis takes the greatest toll of lives among young people between IS and 35 years of age. Tuberculosis lb no respecter of persons—it strikes young and old, rich and poor. No race Is Immune to It. Wherever It strikes, It brings suffering. No one can say who suiters most from tuberculosis. It Is always tragic for the Individual to learn that he has the disease, and it Is tragic for his family, whet/her he Is young or whether he has passed the bloom of youth and is approaching middle age. Certainly It is tragic for a young man or woman about to begin a business career or about tobe-marrledto-be-strlcken-with tuberculosis. The years between 15 and 35 are the years of prom­ ise and the years which see the beginning of the fulftllment of the promises of youth. While mor« people 40 years of age and over die from tubercu­ losis than young people. Just as deaths are more common In the older age group, tuberculosis Is the most deadly of all the dis­ eases which attack young peo­ ple from IS to 35. Tuberculosis at that age Is by no meatis a death sentence. It' can be cured at any age. But the treatment for the disease means an interruption of nor­ mal activities for months. The risk of cat«^lng tubercu­ losis would be greatly reduced If young people early formed good health habits and adhered to them throughout their lives. Of course, the surest way of never getting tuberculosis is never to come In contact with tubercle bacilli, the germs Which cause the disease. But we can never be sure we shall not come in contact with the disease—in fact, we can be certain we shall. We can arm ourselves in. ad­ vance, however, so that when we meet the germs we, not they, are the victims. Young people should build up resistance to tlie disease by get-^ ting a good night’s rest every night—from 8 to 10 hours—by eating nourishing meals which include meat, greens, fruits and cereals, not to mention the all- important milk, by remember­ ing to wash the hands always before eating, by having peri­ odic physical examinations whioh Include a chest X-ray. An X-ray of the lungs will reveal the presence, or absence, of tu­ berculosis. If one does get the disease, It is far better to know it at once so that treatment can be begun wlhout delay. The ear­ lier the treatment is begun, the better for the patient. If young people get in the hab­ it of having a complete physical examination, with chest X-ray, at regular intervals, they stand the best ohance of never los­ ing their health. Many Attractions For Yadkin Fair J. E. Shew, manager of the Great Yadkin Fair, has an­ nounced that the opening of the fair will be September 23, and will be held on one of the main highways leading out of Yad- kinvUle. Mr. Shew stated that he had signed a contract with A.MJ>. Shows, which is a very large concern, to bring to Yadklnvllle 10 rides, 40 fun booths, six shows, and one free act for the fair. A lady's wrist watch and also a man's wrist watch will be giv­ en away on Saturday night of the fair. More details will be given later. BIXBY Lyndon Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, had a ton­ sil operation Saturday. Leroy Nivens spent the week end with his wife and children. Mrs. Mason Martin spent a while Sunday afternoon with her father, W . T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Barney are the parents of a son, Douglas Bennett. Robert Robertson had the misfortune of getting hurt Sun­ day when a car which he had jacked up fell on himi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau­ champ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koontz spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. C. Barney. HUNTING CREEK Mr-and-Mrs.-Luther-EdwaTds of Indiana have returned home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends at Mocks­ viiie and Sheffield. Mrs. Ray Parks of Greensboro spent last week visiting relatives and friends here and attended the revival meeting at New Union. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Dyson and children of Greensboro spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Dyson. Will Reeves of Asheville re­ cently visited In this section. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Rocky Mount have returned home after spending their va­ cation at their home here. I ш ш ш ш т т т т ш ш ш т • Malnlaln sound, tlapand- abl«, vitally HMilMl Irans- poitaHon for yoursolf and your family now and In №• fulurol Now/ mora thon «ver, it poys to K E E P Y O U R C A R -IN 600D CONDITIONI Viti« «ur modarn SERVICE HBADQUARTBRS wMk IH sMIImI machanict—modorn loois—and gonuln« parls^ ai ef %vhlch combino lo mako OUR CAR-SERVICB YOUR BEST CAR-SAVBRI • Mcur* Ih* M^hor frorfo-la • Rm ^ your car "allv«," valuó thaï ■ sound, woll* кмр K 1я goad runninf con* condlllonod usod car com- sIMmi^ miNI you go! Mlvory mands whon you tradol of yaw Mw ChovroloH a a a Кффр It w«//Mrv/c«cf fIM you can frorf* fabiana N E W C H E V R O L E T —bacaui* ■ mw ClMvrolol la Нм InvotlmMil Hial will |му you md your fM ly Им Ы|1мй rolumg In uHlHy—ploaguta Iw lHi—travol— •conomy. Dollvory of умг ям» ОмугоМ will bo mod« a* iwlMy |ме§1Ы«ь Ihonh yow for waWIng—and yovV НмпЬ ut wkM yaw dollvary—for horo'g valuo navor boforo < VvwiI Wy wnWwmWWWn J ln>oy IIO-CAR Quality «I Lowogl Coti.. « PENNINGTON CHEVROUT CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 1S6 4 P n s c r ip t h n h R e t i r e d F o r C e f t a f it P n g s У Н Ы сН М « л B e D e n g e n u s I f I m r r e O ly V s e d Your North Carolina pharmacist is protecting you when he requires that you have a prescription isefore he sells you certain drugs. For that same reason he will not ге«Ш1 a prescription for these drugs without a specific authorization by the doctor who issued the origi< nal prescription. Included in the group for which a prescription is required by gov-' enunent regulations are Barbiturates (“sleeping tablets"), Sulfa .Drugi, and Thyroid Extracts. When your pharmacist says, “Sorry, that requires a i prescription," he is abiding by tiie law and by hia^ moral obligation to you for whose safety he is held' ' accountable. 'V TAf ЛогМ Carolina PharmactuHcal Association Appreciaks !^ht Sponsoring 0/ This Messagt By WILKINS DRUG COMPANY PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ÿRTOAY, AUGUST 30,1946 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET COLORED NEWS JBjr MARGARET WOODRl'Ff Miss Edmonla Holman and Kobert Oalther. Jr., w ere mar- vied August 14 at the home ot ^ r . and Mr«. T. E. Oorell. . Baxter Smoot of Elizabeth, N. J., who has been visiting rela- 14v«i here, returned home Tues­ day. Mrs. Hettle Burse and J. A . flknoot returned with him for % visit in New Jersey and Mew Yorlc. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hardin and MlM Willie Ctorrell of Oreens- M IN O T » » t p t i s e n i P t i o " fe far I W , OCCIIMTI.Btn>WM««W>g! -Wilkins. Drag Co. Phone SI CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Woo­ ten of Lyford, Texas, and Mr, and Mrs. Felix VanZant of Bluff- ton, Ind., left for their homes Monday after spending some time with relatives here. Air. and Mrs. Earl Harris and Miss Amanda Ferebee of Bur­ lington and Miss Louvenla Nail of cooleemee spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and children recently visited Mrs. J. R. Powell. Miss Qeorgia Powell spent last week with her sister, Mrs, Wal­ ter Anderson, In Raleigh. boro, and Miss Edmonla Holman ot Rt, 2 were recent visitors of Mr, and Mrs, T, E, Oorrell. Mrs, Eva Barker, Mrs, Mag­ nolia Tabor and sons returned home Friday from a month’s va­ cation visiting relatives and Irlends-in - New -York-,--New-Jer­ sey and Pennsylvania, Guests at the home of T. A. VanZant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Wooten of Tex- as, Mr, and Mrs, Felix VanZant of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Hendrix i t son of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Troy VanZant and son, Mr. and Mrs. H, A, Hoots and children and C, O. VanZant, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and children of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs, J. prank Hendrix. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE HavhiR qualifled as adminis­trator of the estât eof Mollie Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all oersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, Hubert R, Baity, 125 E, Devonshire Street. Win­ston-Salem. North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of Sep­ tember, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­covery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment.’This the 20th day of August, 1646. HUBIBRT R. BArrY, Adm„ 125 E. Devonshire St., - -Winston-Salem, • Northr -i^ro-- llna,B, C. Brock. Attorney, 8-23-«t NOnCB SERVING SUMMONS BY rVBUCATIONNOR’IH OAR OU NA O A v m c o v m Y IN TH x suraRioR c o v m Wiley N. Anderson, Admr. of Alice Carey Anderson, deceas­ed; ei al.-vs-Charles L, Anderson; et al.The defendant, Earl Dunning; Bob Anderson and wife Laura D. Anderson; and John M. Ander­son. if they be living or If they be dead their heirs at law, wiil tkae notice that an action en­ titled as above has been com­menced in the Superior Court ot Davie county, N. C, by Wiley N. Anderson, Administrator of Alice Carey Anderson, deceased, to sell the lands of said deceased to make assets to pay her debts and charges of administering her estate; and said defendants if they be living or if they be dead their heirs at law, will fur­ther take notice that they and each of them are' required to appear at the ofllce of ^he Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County in the Courthouse in Mocksvllle. N, C, on the 21st. day of September, 1946, and answer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apDly to the Court for the re­lief demanded in said Complaint. This 21st. day of August, 1046. S. H. CHAPPIN. Clerk of Su- perior court, 8-23-4t WAMTAM нами» FOR SAXJE—Good meadow hay. Write Box 142 or Phone 75,Mockeville. 8-16-3tp * The iucre- ls -the--апЛ-оГ-cur­ rency in Ecuador, COMPANY Notice of Sale of Property for Delinquent 1945 City Taxes Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned Tax Col­ lector will sell to the highest bidder for cash at 12 o’clock. September 14, 1946. at the Court House door In the Town of Mocksvllle, all the real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksville upon which 1946 taxes are due and unpaid. The list, of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and - the-amount of 1945" taxes due thereon is hereinafter set out.” in addition fro the amount of taxes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due an accrued penalty together with the following costs for ad­ vertising and sale: FOR ADVERTISING COST Each Line ...........................10c Cost of Each Sale................lOc These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by adding ac­ crued costs and penalties that may attach. WAN17BD—Cedar lumber green or dry. Also cedar 1ояв, Reavi» Novelty Co„ Wilkekboro street, Mocksville. a-l-tfn WB BAY—Оаш pncee for ueed ftutotnobllet, McOanlc« Miotoi Co., ваШМ1гу, N. С. e-lS.tl RADIO RSPAIR SHOP—Mow In fuU operation at Walker Fu­neral Home. Don’t throw your old radio away. Have it fixed.0-1-atfn GENERAL Elecirioal Contract­ing and Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician and Con­tractor. 3 . W . RodweU. Mocka- vlU«, M. 0. Phone 40 11-M-tl PIAMO TUNINO—15 years ex­perience. Call or see liavie Pur- niture Co,. Phone 72. 6-23-2tp AUTO SEAT COVERS—We have Just received a supply of tailor- made and universal auto seat covers in fabric and fltore, San­ ford Motor Co, 8-23-3tn WHITES Allen, E, V., 1 Lot.............$21,79 Clement, Mrs, Lina, 1 Lot 31.53 Cozart, P. W „ 1 Lot.......... 17.28 Hines, Linda, 1 Lot ........ 4.48 j Holton, J, L,, 1 Lot .......... 16.16 NOTICE Horton, W . S.. 1 Lob.......... 7,04 Hunter, Clyde, 1 Lot........ 2.64 Hunt, E, E., 1 Lot............. 39.60 Jones, E, M„ 1 Lot....................83 Meroney, W, R., 1 Lot...... 14.52 Murray, Jane G., 1 Lot......62.53 McCulloch, Preston, 1 Lot.. 10.S6 Oneal, Wilber, 1 Lot.......... 10.56 Rich, Mrs. Bettle ' Est., 1 Lot .................................. 73.92 Waggoner, G. S., 1 Lot...... 1,11 Winecoir, S, J„ 1 Lot................66 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Notice of Summons by .......... PubUcation..________State of North Carolina, Davle County, Celia Hambrlck vs. William Hambrlck. The defendant William Ham­rick will take notice that an ac­ tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, to order and absolute divorce; and the said defendant will fur­ ther take notice that he is re­ quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within twenty (20) days after the 6th day of September, 1946, and an­ swer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff wiU apply to the court for the re­ lief demanded in said complaint. This the 6th day of August, 1946. S. H. CHAPPIN, Clerk of Su­ perior Court, Davle County, North Carolina. B, C. BROCK, Attorney. 8 9 4t NEGROES Booe, Sam, 1 Lot ............. 3,47 Brown, Earnest. 1 Lot...... 3.37 Brown, Hannah, 1 Lot...... 4,75 Clement, Prank, 1 ^ t ...... 6.33 Cross, W. M., Rev. 1 Lot..., 5,72 Dulln, Fisher, 1 Lot ........ 6,71 Poster, James, 1 Lot.......... 7,00 Gaither, Rosa b Ester, 1 Lot ................................ 7.92 Graham, James, 3 Lots.... 9.76 Hamlin, Lillie D„ 1 Lot... 8.27 Ijames, Joe W.. 1 Lot...... 7.15 Malone, Odell I t Rose, 1 liOt .................................. 5.40 Malone, Will, 1 Lot............ 5.28 Scott, J. P., 1 Lot............. e.33 VanEaton, Jake, 1 Lot...... 3.73 White, Albert U Annie, 1 Lot .................................. 3,67 WiUlams, B, T., l Lot........ g.30 NOTICE OF B A L E In pursuance of an order of the Board of Education of Davle county, N. C., I, the undersigned will oner for «ale at №e CourtHouse door in Davie count;. public auction to highest bidder for cash on Monday, 9th day of September, 1946. at 12 o’clock .at noon, the following property de­scribed as follows:One frame “lumber house” about 12 by 2tf feet, about 650 feet of framing, and oak boards —varying in length, width and thickness, and also an office building about 12 by 24 feet for use while constructing the W. R. Davie school building, and items of other personal prop­erty. Said property is located on the W . R, Davie School Grounds in Clarksville Township, Davle County, N. C.This the 9th day of August. 1946.■ CURTIS PRICE, County Superintendent, Davle County, N. C,Jacob Stewart. Atty, 8-16-4t SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT R. R, Bell and wife, Lucy C, Bell; H. H. Cuthrell and wife Faith Baldwin Cuthrell; Dillard Cuthrell Adams —VS-Lucy Lanier Kimbrough (wid­ow). Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr., Allen Kim­ brough and Laura Ruth Kim­brough, Laura Kimbrough Parker (Widow), Connie L. Kimbrough and wife Zola Kimbrough; Evelyn Kim­brough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased; and Ar- mitte Kimbrough.The defendants Lacy Lanier Kimbrough (Widow) Archie Kimbrough, Duke Kimbrough, Jr., Allen Kimbrough and Laura Ruth Kimbrough, Laura Kim­ brough Parker (Widow) Evelyn Kimbrough (Widow) of Douthlt Kimbrough, deceased, and Ar- mitte Kimbrough, will take no­ tice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been com­menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, to sell land for petition among the plaintids and defendants, and the defendants will further take notice that they are re­quired to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina within ten days after the 23rd day of August, 1946, and answer or demur to the complaint in said special proceedJns» or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.This the 7th day of August, 1946, S. H. CHAiPFlN, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County. N. 0,B, C. BROCK, Atty. 8-1614t NOTICE OF RE-SAIiE NOR’IU CAROLINA DAIVIE С О Ш Т У IN eUiPORIOR COURT R. G. Smith —v*—Hal Bahnson and Mrs.Hal FOR SALE—Beagle rabbit dogs. Running good, E, S, Mock, Ad­vance, N. C. 8-30-3tp W AN TED—One ex-service man with car. Part time or full time, with future training under G.I. training program In auto parts business, Apply at Davle M a­ chine U Parts Service, Mocks­ville, N. C. 8-30-3tp FOR SALE^2 1/3 acres in Eas­tonia; good residential lots.Priced right. Sec W . H, Parker,129 N, Clay St„ Salisbury, N, 0.8-SO-ltp 8-l«-3t Bahnson, if Hal Bahnson be alive, or if he be dead his heirs, assigns and leinors.Under and by virtue of the de­ cree and order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ty, M. c.. made in the above en­ titled proceeding by S. H. Chaf­fin, Clerk, the undersigned Commissioner wiU re-sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the Court House door in Davie County, MocksviUe, N. C., on Saturday, the 31st day of Auguift, 1946, at twelve o’clock M. the following described lands, to wit; A lot known as the Blacksmith lot of Hal Baihnson in Farming­ton, N. C.: BEomNiDNO at a stone on East side of road; thence N. 87 degs. E. 3,84 chs. to a* iron stake; thence N. 3 degs. W. 2,42 chs, to a stake; thence W. 4 chs, to an iron at the road; thence S. 5 degs. East with the road 2.40 chs. to the beginning, containing ONE acre more or less.Said lands being sold to sat­isfy tax sales certificates issued by Davle County.Terms of Sale; CASH.’The bidding will start at $445.00, the amount of the in­ creased bid on said lands.This 12th day of August, 1946. A. T. GRANT. Commissioner DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. O. Your Eyea4 txMBlM< RegMlarty WHY PAY MORE F NraiM i 010 WAVE BMbUtceaMlaiSMI ouacN of Si ' ■elgiJoBwlth 60 Cuflifi, . . ... llnaii.(oiioB apvU......n —ИОВ apvU« ^ * *eator, awtralluf §aâ Мш§вяЫ2 te Я ■ IHLKINS DRUG CO. Phone SI DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE S COAl Now Available Day Phone IN Night Phone 119 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phont »33 - Salisbury, N. 0. One •! the largert primUmg and •fflee rapyiy the Canllnaa. • Printinf • Lithographinf • IVpewriten • Complete Office Supplies ICE U SE IC E TO SAVE PRECIOUS FOOD Vegetables Stay Fresh Longer With Ice MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO, PHONE 11« rr PAYS TO ADVnmSBI PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH)AY, AUGUST 30,194« MURDER CHARGES, MAY BE DRAWN IN DEATH OF WOMAN AT ELKIN Blkln. — Solicitor Ralph J. Scott of Danbury said last Mon­ day night that he would recom­ mend to Sheriff Sam Patterson that warrants be drawn charg­ ing Dr. B. O. Choate of Sparta M d C. W. Beagle of Charlotte with murder In connection with the death of Mrs. Annie Mae Anderson, 37, pretty Charlotte brunette divorcee, here Sunday. Sheriff Patterson said at his home at Mount Airy that he would follow the recommenda­ tions of Solicitor Scott, but had not as yet Received the solici­ tor’s decision In the matter. Sheriff Patterson said he would go to Danbury to discuss the case with Solicitor Scott. FovnA Sunday Morning Mrs. Anderson, a native of Davie county and daughter of W. M. Crotts of Mocksvllle, was -loim(l..dead.lr> he(LatJ9otel.ElWn. here Sunday mornin*g. A coro­ ner’s jury empaneled by Dr. J. L. Wolta of Mount Airy, Surry coroner, found she came to her death as the result of an abor­ tion alleged to have been per­ formed by Dr. Choate. Both Dr. Choate and Seagle are now charged with aiding and «betting In the death of Mrs. Anderson as the result of an abortion. Dr. Choate is at lib­ erty under a $10,000 bond. Sea- gle is In jaU at Dobson, unable to post bonds totaling $8,000. Solicitor Scott said he inter­ preted the law concerning al­ leged offenses committed in one county resulting in death in an­ other county would be that the trial should be held in the latter county. Called a Doctor Seagle testified that he tried to render medical aid to her dur ing the . night, but was unsue< cesirful. When he discovered she was dead, Seagle told the jury he summoned a physician. The doctor brought Police Chief Cor­ bitt Wall when he arrived. Seagle la also charged with registering at a hotel under an assumed name. Seagle, 49, is employed in the ticket office of the Southern Railway at Charlotte and Mrs. Anderson was also connected with the same company there. Mrs. Anderson was twice married. Her mother Is dead. Seagle was released on bond last Tuesday. He is seperated from his wife who lives in Newton. Mrs. H. A, Poston CdmplimeMs Sister ........ Mrs. H. A. Poston entertained last Tuesday afternoon at a des­ sert bridge at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Harry Pyne, of Sum­ ter, S. C. Mrs. Orady Ward made top score at contract and Miss Clay­ ton Brown won the consolation prize. Mrs. Curtis Price drew the bingo trophy. Gifts were presented Mrs. Fyne and Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston-Salem. Others sharing the hospital­ ity were Mesdames J. P. Le­ Orand, L. P. Martin, E. C. Mor­ ris, J. F. Hawkins, C. H. Horn, Robert S. McNeill, Knox John­ stone, J. F. Lowrance. Mrs. Prentice Campbell Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Prentice Campbell enter' tained Tuesday evening at two tables of bridge and one of rook. Mixed summer flowers were used throughout the home and a des­ sert course vas served. Those playing included Mes­ dames Bryan Sell, Gerald Blackwelder, J. R. Slier, George Hartman, M. H. Murray, Curtis Price, P. D. Moody, W. A. Dry- den, O. O. Boose, Claud Thomp­ son, Sheek Bowden and Miss Martha Call. Miss Inez Naylor and Mrs. Hilary Arnold came In for refreshments. Smith-Smith Marriage Here Charles Lee Smith of Ft. 4 and Miss Lillian Smith of Advance, Rt, 1, were united in marriage by Dr. J. E. Pritchard at the Methodist parsonage last Satur­ day evening. Mr, Smith Is the son of Mrs. Sarah E. Smith of Mocksvllle-and the - latr v —c.' Smith. Mrs, Smith is a daugh­ ter of John Potts Smith of Ad­ vance, Rt 1, and the late Mrs, Nola Smith. Thlj interpretation came through the two angles in the Investigation. The alleged abor­ tion, according to testimony be­ fore the coroner’s Jury, was com­ mitted at Sparta in Alleghany county. Mrs. Anderson died, and the Jury found it was as a re­ sult of the abortion, in Surry county. in>e funeral for Mrs. Anderson , was held Monday afternoon at the home of her father on Main street in Mocksville. Rev. J. P. Davis officiated; Burial was in Bose cemetery in Mocksvllle. Mrs. Anderson was born In Davie county, March 8,1900. She la survived by one son, James Hale Anderson, of Mocksvllle; her father and three brothers, Fred and Henry Crotts. of Win aton-Salem, and Robert Crotts of Wilmington. A coroner’s jury at an inquest held at Elkin Sunday found that Mrs. Anderson and Seagle had arrived in Blkln Friday and reg­ istered at Hotel Elkin as Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wester of Roxboro. Mrs. Anderson, the Jury was told, went to Sparta to see Dr. Choate Friday afternoon and returned Saturday. She complained of Abdominal pains during the night and was found dead about S a.m. Sunday. Beane-Seaford Announcement ■ Miss Jeanette Seaford and Ronald Edwin Beane were mar< ried Saturday evening, August 17, at the home of Rev. Wade Hutchens, pastor of the couple. The double ring ceremony was used. iThe bride wore a navy blue dress with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink snap­ dragons. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seaford of Mocksvllle, Route 3. Mrs. Beane graduated at Shady Orove High school. Mr. Beane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Beane of Mocks­ ville, Route 3. He spent twen- Engagement Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lee Miller of Mocksvllle, Rt. 2,'announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Elizabeth Davis, to Houston La Verne Shore ot Yadkinviile. The wedding will take place in late fall. Smith-Jones Wedding Held Miss Josie Ann Jones and Har­ vey Smith were united in mar­ riage by Magistrate F. R. Lea­ gans last Monday. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Clemmons and Mr Smith is the son of C. L, Smith and the late Mrs. Della Smith of the Point section of Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home for the present on route 4. Jarvis Rites Held Friday Funeral services for Bryant Jarvis, 86, who died at his home in Advance last Wednesday, were held rrlday at Advance Baptist church, with Rev. Alvls Cheshire officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Ferebee Girls Have Party Little Miss Barbara Ferebee and Dianne Ferebee were hon­ ored with a birthday party at their home Saturday afternoon, August 24. Among those present for this delightful occasion were Benny Merrill, Charles Merrill, Alice Anderson, Z. N. Anderson, Joe Wlley Anderson, Sue Crotts, Jerry Berrier, Mack Draughn and Ronnie Draughn. Also pres­ ent for this were the honoree's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. Cake and ice cream were served, and many nice gifts were received. The Emancipation Proclama­ tion went Into effect January 1, 1863. c u s i I d a d T WANirao — Service station attendants. Apply Horn Oil Co. Mocksvllle. N. C. 8-30-3tn M 0II1 ABOUT High School the two functions. As a result, Mr. Lowrance explained, the school lunchroom will benefit under the government’s school lunch program. This will en­ able students to enjoy an ample, well-balanced lunch, which in­ cludes a half pint of mUk. The government will pay about half on the serving and will aid in financing lunchroom equipment and labor. Mr. Lowrance told of $790 worth of equipment which has been purchased for the lunch­ room, including a gas stove, large water heater, and an up- to-date 3-compartment sink. He said that $1,000 would eventual­ ly be spent for such improve­ ments. W. M. Thomas of Watauga County says he will get about 210 bushels of corn from 3 acres this year as compared with 250 bushels from 10 acres in 1943. Ф» b я SiriMt Bniwn Every prescription is to us a serious responsibility. The purity and potency of the drugs must be assured. The accuracy In compounding must be guaranteed. And every step must not only be checked—but double checked. But the results justify our consclentl. ousness. We stand ready—anytime— to fill your doctor’s orders with minutely careful compounding. Bring your prescriptions here. H A 1.1. D R U G CO, F O R D ’ S O U T F R O N T I N S E B V I C E , T O O ! Mr. Jarvis is survived only by ty-five months with the V . S. the widow, the former Miss Sal- Navy and was discharged July 8. Caudle*Anderson Announcement Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anderson announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy, to Glenn Cau­ dle, Saturday, August 10, at York,, S. C. E. Oettys Nunn per­ formed the ceremony. Mr. Caudle is the son ot. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Caudle of Farm­ ington. The young couple will make ther home at Maxton where he is a foreman at the Daystron Plywood Corporation. lie K. Myers. He was a life-long resident of Advance. Spry-McCulloch Marriage Held Miss Margaret McCullough and Thomas Andrew Spry were united in marriage last Satur­ day afternoon by Fred R. Lea­ gans, local magistrate. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie McCullough ain tj^e late Frank McCullough of Cooleemee. The groom Is the son of Mr. andi Mrs. J. Brady Spry, also of Coo­ leemee. 4 GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BRING YOUR FORD "BACK HOME" FOR SERVICE In our shop your Ford will benefit from; 1. Ford-Traln*il Machanica 3. Ferd>Apprev«d Matheda 3 . Oanuin« Ford Part* 4 . fpaclal Ford Equipment Everyone knows that “Ford’s Out Front” with the greatest buy in lit class. But Ford’s Out Front in another respect, too. It leads in service facilities. Drive in Ibr a free check*up. Easy payments if yvm wish. Quick Service by Ford specialists. mates no placs ukb "homi" for ford savict я т м й SANFORD MOTOR COHPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C.TELEPHONE 77 LAND AT AUCTION The R. W. Kurfees farm consisting of 226 acres, one large house with modem conveniences, 3 tenant houses, bam and out­ buildings, 150 acres of cleared land. Other land is heavily timbered in pine and hardwood estimated to be 600,000 feet. Located IV2 miles from Cooleemee, 10 miles from Mocksville and 12 miles from Salisbury. This farm is one of the de­ sirable farms in this locality. Drive out and look it over. Dinner will be served on the grounds through the auspices of the churches. Music by our live wire band. SALE TAKES PLACE ON THE GROUND RAIN OR SHINE. FREE CASH. FREE PRIZES The World’s Original Twin Auctioneers É Sale Conducted By PENNY BRO THERS Offices High Point, Charlotte, Greensboro