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11-November-Mocksville Enterprise-í л i í- ''■I ;.4 -Л ‘ ‘ :_____............'!ii ' , 1 Vi ' I m /. VOLUME XXX “AU The County News Рог Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 “AU The County Newi For Everybody»No. 37 FARM BUREAU MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COURTHOUSE NOVEMBER 8 J. N. Smoot announced today that there will be a Farm Bu reau meeting at Mocksvllle court house on Saturday night, Novem ber 8, at 7:30 o’clock and the pub lic is cordially invited. He said, “Why should Davie county farm ers loin the Farm Bureau?” 1. It is the farmer’s profes sional organization corresponding in scope and action to other na tional professkinal organizations. Larger than all other fahn or ganizations) together. 2. It gives every farmer rep resentation in Raleigh and Wash ington, where laws and appropri ations are ma^e. 3. Members join with the leading farmers of other counties and states, offering their support for ours, ' 4. Its leadership is bold, ag- gresisvet non-political and farm bred and activated. 5. This organization must have more members if it is to win the , coming battles to gain a new per manent farm program, stable support price policy, do research in marketing, and keep the gains made by agriculture in the past few years. 6. Farm Bureau publications keep farmers informed about legislation, markets; and action of other farmers. 7. The other services above w ill raturn-nany-times the mem bership fee by maintaining fair prices. 8. Farm Bureau gives farmers a democratic organization which serves them on a county, state, national and world level. To survive, farmers must work together. Joe R. Williams will speak on the necessity of farm organization. SCOUT DRIVE TOTAL $343 SHORT The Boy Scout Fuhd drive, now being solicited by members « f the local Rotary club, falls short of it» >liH7-go«l-by-$M3r-Ba«n- Hackney, Scout executive, report ed at the Tuesday Rotary lunch eon. Teams headed by W. J. B. Sell, Dr. W. M. Long, Raymond Siler and M. H. Murray had attuned a total collection of $774 by Tues day. Solicitors were urged by Mr. Hackney to expedite the col lection as the program already is lagging behind by several day*. NEW COUNTY FARM AGENT—F. e : Peebles, at present assistant county arant, has recently been made agent of Davie coun ty, succeeding Oeorge Hob son. JURORS NAMED FOR COURT The following list of jurors were selected this week by the board of commissioners for the civil term for December 1, with Judge John H. Clement presiding: Calahaln: W. L. Gaither, Wayne Merrill. Clarksville: R. S. Pratt, I^obert Davis, iv , furches,. Farmington; Floyd W. Dull, F. R. Beauchamp, R. H, King. Fulton: Wade Jones, C. M. Grubb. Jerusalem: S. C. Phelps, John C. Jarvis, W. R. Davis. Mocksville; Jake H. Walker, J. C. Collette, G. G. Daniel. -Shady Grove: L. E. Hartman, H. T. Nance. Cooleemee Mfikes $838 At Halloween The Halloween carnival at Coo leemee made a net profit of $838.29 at the last week’s per formance, V. G. Prim, principal, announced. —The • fcinfr-nnd-queen chooen were David Hancock and Billy Jean Joseph. In among the ele mentary grades a baby w u cho sen, Eleanor Kavanagh. In the bubble gum contest from one to four grades, the winner was Lonnie Freeman; in tht fourth to eighth grades the win ner was Doyle Spry, and in the high school Fred Gregory was the winner. 4-H CLUB PIG SHOW TO BE HELD AT PICNIC GROUND NOV. 12 Three Gunmen Rob. Driver, Steal Cab Three men robbed a taxi driver In High Point last Friday night, then forced him at gun point to drive them into Davie county, where they commandeered his cab and left the driver tied to a tree. The men, unidentified as yet and'beheved to be inmates of the state sanitorium at Sanito- rium, N. C., were picked up by the driver in High Point, it was reported by the Davie county sheriff’s office. They forced the man to drive them into the coun ty, when they took his cab and tied him to a tree, about 1 a.m. Saturday morning. They returned $2.78 and a sweat shirt, the driver said, before tying him to the tree near Dutchman’s Creek add Hanes Creek on the Lexington highway. The driver freed himself and finally located a Mr. Cook, oper ator of a gas station on the high way, anjcl the two came to Mocks ville and informed Sheriff Paul Foster of the incident. Sheriff Foster notified the state {wlice shortly after. He learned that the men had a long string of such incidents on their record, having previously stolen a cab in Aberdeen and driving it to Greensboro. The sheriff has learned since that the men, as yet unappre hended, have abandoned the High Point driver’s cab fiear Morgan ton, then conunMdered another vehicle arid'drove it into Ten- neuee. Halloween Carnival Nets More Than $800 The annual Halloween carni val; staged Friday night in the Mocksville High schol gymnasium undei: the sponsorship of the P.-T. A., was a decided success from every standjwint. Reports indicate that a net profit of more than 9800 was realized during the evening. Highlights of the affair includ ed an afternoon parade through the main jiart of town. Prizes were won by the Freshman float and by' Leonard-CaldweH.- In-thc evening, the prize for the besV coistume was awarded to Len Miller. Officials of the school were warm in their praise for the fine spirit of cooperation that was manifested in the carnival. The amount of work and interest shown on the part of school pa- troM was outstanding, and the spirit of cooperation on the part of students likewise was very fine. Receipts from the carnival will go into the P.-.A. treasury to be used for the benefit of the school. The Sears, Roebuck foundation is sponsoring a Purebred Pig Chain for 4-H club members in Davie county, and eight' medium type Poland-China gilts and one boar were placed with the fol lowing club members in May; Joe Ferebee, Route 1; Henry Boger, Route 3; Henry Shoaf, Jr., Route 4; Dean Dull, Canaj Willis Davis, Route 2; Erwin Angell, Route 2; Leonard Seats, Route 2; L. B. Hamilton, Route 3; Archie Jones, Mocksville. A contest will be held at the picnic ground at 2 p.m. Wednes day, November 12, and at this time the gilts and record books will be judged, and the follow ing prizes, donated by the Sean foundation, will be awarded: CULTS a Blue Winners, tlS each. 3 Red Winners, $10 each. 3 White Winners, $5 each. RECORD BOOKS 2 Blue Winners, $10 each. 3 Red Winners, $7 each. 3 White Winners, $3 each. These pigs came from one of the top ranking PolandChina herds in the state, and together with the excellent care and at tention given by the club boys, they have developed into high- quality animals. Jack Kelley, extension ^swine specialist, will he the official judge. CHESTNUT GROVE SINOING A community singing will be held at Chestnut Grove church Sunday, November 16, at 7:30 p.m. M. R. Masten is director and all singers are invited to «ttfnd. POSA MEETfNO A regular meeting of th» P. O. S. of A. is scheduled for Mon day evening, Nov. 10, in the San ford building, and all members are urged to attend. A special meeting is to be held Nov. 11 at 7 p.m. to initiate a class of can didates. The Albemarle degree team will perform the Initiation ceremony. Local Doctor Better Tear Down The Old Home Picture Now Hanging On' The Wall-Tractor Brings Twosome NEW VASTOR . Rev. H. W. Hutchens has ac cepted the call to the pastorate of Eaton’s Baptist church. MOCKSVILLE WINS Mocksvllle high school squad defeated Badin high 21-13, at Rich Park last Tuesday afternoon. DRIVE SVCCESSPVL The American Legion Auxil iary reported this week that their gift drive last week was very successful, with a total of 48 gifts being donated. Sunday School Holds Meeting The Mary Martha Sunday School class of the Baptist church met with Mrs. S. B. Hall last Tuesday evening. Devotlonals were led by the president, Mrs. S. E. Brown, Sr., after which a membership rally was discussed and organized with Mrs. Hall and Clara Briggs elected as group captains. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by the hostess to the following members: Mesdames Norman Rummage, Fred Long, S. W. Brown, Sr., R. P. Martin, S. C, Anderson, J. L. Holton, Claude Frye, J. P. Davli, B. H Clontt, Charles Farthing, and Miss Clara Grubbi CmCLE 1 Circle 1 of the Methodist church met last Monday after noon with Mrs. A. T. Grant and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Grant gave the devo tlonals. Thirteen guests were present. FOUND A bell tie pin w u fom d in front of thé Méthôdlsi church last Monday afternoon with a ’47 sig' hal on it. Owner can get at Enterprise office. 8T№L A still in Clarksville township between Dutchman creek and off the Lone Hickory road; about 800 gallons of beer and of steamer type, was captured last Thursday afternoon. Sheriff Foster, Dep uties Floyd Mitchell and H. R. Eaton made the capture. ASSIGNMENT George N. Thompson, ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson, has been assigned to Davis Monthan Field prior to station Lackland AW BaierSaK '/Sntdntdr TeMli: FARNINOTON P. T. A. The patrons of the Farmington school are urged to attend the P.nT.A. meeting on Wednesday eveiüng at 7:30. The devotlon als will be conducted by the Rev. Clarence Shore. The Beta club will present the progra^n for the evening. There will be a meet ing of the P.-T.A. executive board at 7 n.m. F.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville P.-T. A. will meet this Monday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. In the elemenatry school building, with the children of the elementary grades conducting the opening exercises. After the program and business session, an open house will be held to ac quaint those parents attending with the activities of their chil dren in the elementary grades. WM. R. DAVIE CARNIVAL The faculty of William R, Davie school wishes to thank its pa trons and friends for their gen erous support of their Halloween carnival. The school . grossed over $400. ' Bobby Brown and Linda Ann Ehnore, both mem bers of the first grade, were elect ed king and ^ queen, Patricia Smith received the prize for the best Halloween costume in the parade. ê PA8SE8-J. L. Kimble, Sr., widely known cltlifen of Davie county, died last Sat urday. J. L. kim b Te PASSES HERE J. L. Kimble, Sr., one of Davie county’s widely known citizens, died last Saturday afternoon of a heart "attack. He waa t^ eh 111 at' the ■tor« of SRutt-Bowden, where he was employed, went next door and called a doctor, and was immediately sent home. Death came at about 8:15 o’clock. Although he had lived here for the past 18 years, he was a son of J. F. and Annie Laurie Lyle Kimble of Wayne County, Ga. Survivors include his wife, the former Miss Rose Owen; one son, Kyle Kimble, Jr., of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Gilliam John son of Raleigh; three brothers, F. M. Kimble of Poulton, Ga., J. P. Kimble of Millacho, Ga., and J. F. Kimble of Bronson, Ga„ and one iiater, Mrs. Marcus Mead, of Champaign, 111., and two grand children. Funeral services, which were ■xme of .theJatgest.attended.lately at the First Methodist 'church here, were held at 3 p.m. Mon day. Rev. R. M. Hardee and Rev. Foster Loftin were in charge 'ot the services. Members ot the Men’s Study clau were honorary pallbearers and active pallbear-. era con n ed of J. W. Rodwell, Robert Smith, Joe Foster, Sheek Bowden, Arbrey Merrell, and George Shutt. Methodist Youth To Attend Conference The Methodist Youth Fellow ship group of Davie county, at their regular monthly «meeting at the M^hodist church this week, voted to charter a bus and io to ThomasvUle to attend a district Youth Rally there at the Meth odist church on December 4. Misa Nell Webb, conference youth worker, will be the speak er of the evening and will de scribe her experiences in Norway at a world-wide youth meeting recently. Rev. R. M. Hardee, Methodist pastor, said that details as to time and place to meet for the journey to Thomasville would be an nounced later. Only 49 per cent of the na> tion'i 1,828,000 miles of country m d local roads have all-weather ■urfacea. ' Back in the old days we uaed to see the picture of the old coun try doctor with horse and buggy a-standing outside in the deep, deep snow while a little light in side showed a doctor, long beard and everything, administering his “best bedside” manner—you re member the picture, don’t you? Well, nowadays everything Is is changing. ’They do not meet the doctor who has a new rubber tired buggy, with a hot iron press ed good and hard and shoved in to a barrel'sack to keep his foot les warm. Nowadays, when the road is rough the? horse-and-bug gy can become a tractor, yes sir, I said a tractor. So the'other morning—it was long about 3 a. m. —Dr. W. M. Long loaded with two baskets of satchels (pr whatever they put in Davie District Scouters Mmt The annual dinner meeting of the Davie district of Uwharrie council oi Boy ScoutB was held last Thursday night at the Rotary hut, with á large number of Scouters and their wives present. Rev.‘'Ge^rge ikhott, iwstor of; the Lutlieran' church at Spencer, was the featured speaker and described his experiences aa rep resentative of the Uwharrie coun cil at the World Jamboree Ih France this past summer. Rev. Mr. Scott was introduced by Bunn Hackney, Scout executive, who described the'representative as "the outstanding scoutmaster from the entire council who was chosen to represent Uwharrie at tlie Jamboree.” , Troop 75 of Mocksville was awarded a plaque for advance ment within the troop during the past year and Cooleemee troop 32 received from Advancement Chairman Curtis Price a plaque for the highest percentage of at- -tendance.,..jilr. Price .alaa..rspoct; ed that advancement has In creased moré than 1001b over last year. Chairman of the Davie district Grady Ward was replaced by T. C. Pegram of Cooleemee; other new officera elected were vice chairman Curtis Price and Sec retary Ike Huske. Other features of the program included committee report* on the past year’s business, Christmas Motorcade Visits Mocksville The Charlotte Christmas fes tival motorcade came through Mocksvllle last Tuesday noon and paused briefly in its tour of this area to invite Mocksville cit izens to Charlotte to attend the Christmas Festival week starting Nov. 12. Members of the Rotary club, Mayor J. H. Thompson and lead ing citizens met the group, led by F. Ol Vogler, Charlotte business man. The purpose of the long col umn of cars touring the Charlotte business area is to advertise the Christmas festival, when á large parade and other celebrations are planned,. Airship lights are the same as airplane, lights, but doubled in ái^ber and oit tho lame levek these grips) and a nurse named : Nell Holthouser lit out for the home of John Hanellne, who lives off of Cana route 1, Mocks- ' ville. North Carolina. His wife was going to have a baby. . They just slipped right along in the car until they hit the road which turns off at Millard Lath am’s, just off Duke Pope’s place. During Sunday it had rained Just one gust after another. But John had thought of every thing. He wei\t out and hitched up his old Allis-Chalmera and went chugging right along the road. . There John just lat with his bug gy ready to go. In a little while the good old country doctor got out and look ed around. “What’a Jte matter, here?” in quired this cold blooded man. “remind'^me when I get back to the office to put some lube in this equipment. It will'take a- bout extra 30 special lube, don’t you think so, for this tractor.” “Here you are, bub,” layeth John. “It has been raining out here all day. 1 doubt whether the mall man will able to get through here (he dlto’l as a mat* ‘iw of ^ M you won’t go ride this here thing, just lay so and we’ll just walk. It ii only a mile. Well, I just thought I would be helpful. Just think what would happen if you had a horse." That would be one case that all of us could diagnose quickly—too much set down at the wrong time. The doctor looked up, muttered something like "Hesperdes” (that would be the way it would look If it was written out when I left college) and replied sagely: “ All right, brother, you are the leader,” replied the doctor. "Do you have the satchels, Nell? Where do I sit?” "This is one of those things called an emergency, doc,” John JBjd._."This is one time when you have to ride standing up.” “Allow me to suggest (I figured this thing out like Eisenhower djtd the crossing of the English Channel) that you stand right up behind me here on the bumper. And we let this winsome little girl be our guest, She can ride on the front fenders. I tnut you will notice that I made it just as easy for her as possible. If that sack (by the way, I want her to watch that sack) disappears 1 want her to yell out the password and I’ll stop so she can climb up again and away we will go, tra, tra.” “Mygod, where did them sat chels go,” as each hitched together a piece of bailing wire, screamed the good old country doctor as John hit a bump, righted her baclt. into the road, gave her the gas. “Wan’t nothing, doc, just like plowing around a stump in the old field.” After having arrived, the doctor was helped down by John, reach ed up and smashed large beads of perspiration from his forehead as big ss a pullet egg, grabbed his satchel like a football and grinned and said, “ok we made iti boy, what if he had lived on the other side of the rivei-'.” Indoors — juit to keep this striunge event true—arrived two boy bablei, John Wayne aiid Jame«. We bet J<^ did .not fig ure that om «iii «Ithe^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRn>Ay, NOVEMBER 7,1947 PRESIDENT'S GIFT TO PRINCESS ч TEN INCHES HIGH AND engraved with B lets of merry-go- round figures, this handsome bowl with cover is the gift of Presi dent and Mrs. Truman to Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mount- batten. It is made of lead crystal and was designed by Sculptor Sidney Waugh. DRIVEN TO SACRIFICE BY NEED I'S'. ■ Iv.'' CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS # 1 Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, paator. 10 a.m. Sunday school'. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "Our. Freedom.” 6:30. Junior Choir practice di- redted by Miss Frances Stroud. 7:00 p.m. Young People, direct ed by Miss Cornelia Hendricks.' 7:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Baptist Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. mT B.T.U. meetings 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Monday, 3 p. m. W.M.U. meet ing,. FresbytcriM Rev. £. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning service. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible study. AheedOBla Monvlaa Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 0:45 a., m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Yourlg People’s meet ing. Aseenslon Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10' a. m. Sunday school. U a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist ■ G. L. Royster, pastor. 1:45 a. an. Sunday scheol. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the paster. 7 p. m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Pilce, prieat 0:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church suhool. Cooleemee Methodist Rev, William A. Jenkins, paator. 10:00 a. m. Church school. 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting, 11:00 a, m. Morning worship service. DESERTED BY HER HUSBBAND and unable to provide for her three children on a small salary, Mrs. Verna Mason, 30, Chi cago, has offered her three healthy and attractive youngsters for adoption. They are: Linda Lee, 5; Joyce, 0, and Melvin, 4, on the mother’s lap. Though operations were retard ed throughout^ mine at Yellowknife, Canida, in side the Arctic Circle and 600 miles from a railroad, has pro duced more than $13,000,000 of ore since 1938. Block Island, lying off Rhpde Island, was named for the Dutch navigator, Adriaen Block, who explored ihe coast in 1614 The Mini-Max batteries used tpday in personal camera-sized radios are identical with the bat teries which powered the Navy’s famed Sonobuoy for detecting submarines during the war. It is estimated that within the next 12 months fires will take 11,000 American lives and coa sume property valued at $600,- 000,000. WE WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE WE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P.M . AND FRIDAY AT 7 P. M. Sofley*s Barber Shop Experiments by Italian chem ists in the preservation of milk have revealed that the addition of a small quantity of hydrogen peroxide kills the bacteria that causes souring and is said tot im prove the flavor of the milk. • -Gratcff- Lake -i8-2,(i00- fcet-deep in parts. Him UnloiyWltnew LABOR LEADER Roy Brewer (above), representative in Holly wood for the' International Alli ance of Theatrical Stage Em- Employea and Moving Picture Operators union, is shown on the stand at the House Un-American Activities committee hearing in Washington. He declared that the movie capital’s recent labor trou bles have been a "definite attempt on the part of the Communists to take over the trade unions of filmdom." NEAKLT EQUAL Federal taxes paid by the steel industry during 1042 nearly equaled the total expenditures of the U. S. government in the year 1912. NOTICE OF SALE o f LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled, H. L. Crews, Administrator of Sallie Hendrix Sperling, deceased, vs. Mrs. Cora Williams, et al,, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of December, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale, to the highest bid der for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N C., more particularly described os follows, to-wit: Lot No, 4. To Sallie W. Hen drix. Beginning at a stone, N,E. corner of dower and running S. 3 degs. W. 10 chs, and 02 links to a stone on North side of Fulton road; thence S. 2 degs. W. 28 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No, 3 in Hairstons’ line; thence S. 72 degs. E. 3 chs. and 36 links to a 3tone, corner of lot No. 5; thence ff. 13 degs. E. 23 chs. and 86 links :o a red oak; thence N. 25 E. 5 ?hs. and 75 lins to the beginning, containing 18 acres more or less, md being part of the estate of Nathan Hendrix. This the 1st day of November, 1947. , B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. ll-7-5t T и Г М Ш Н v o i W AN T «•■IMV-AII IlMl »fM* i W «Mt4 •••«! C»Mi IrM S i — 4 ' Штг м О м — Ом-iriMSb мм* flaey м litiklsti-MtmMiRMik •tMltot*. j •му m Mv* Miktt •MTtMM. C»iM»»iiliiH-0>>lcMy Ml u> Of >oM«< ) *• iwr« Id Mall'ifo«*. • fd Mil hr яма, «Mi Mi М им N«a| Metal 1Ы1 Ш table li» « '^»мийМ ImaM «rain IsHMretta. CowtaitaMe wm4 Uta «tan flomei tali far kita ni^ Vm «Nrodlvt color ceaMM«teat «re «vdtaMe ti *4 koHáMMW, (iwobl* brMe* lef. YovH oKray* be |и^ í lo Mt Й up for • (юфИоЫе «ftatiMon «r • Tht li|i *1 iMt lakú ar» •qwtrn^wHhttwroilHxOU«. MAM l«( iMk MUÍ Uvtr Rtltf M. Ufi Mi iMvrtlif •fdM l «м М иМ мПа>и, «га tiliM чЛт тт0 Ш € Rowan Printing Co. "Everything for the Office*’ IZ O N .M oin Phone 532 Salisbury, N. C. WWVWVMMMMA^MnMVMMflMMrt/WWVVVVAMKvVWWVWWUVWVVWVWWWVVWWWVVM I .'.' J FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 THE MOCKSVItLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0E3 LEADERS MEET ON AID TO EUROPE BUSINESS, LABOR AND FARM leaders answered the call of Presidential Assistant JoJ\n R. Steelman and attended a Washington conference, during which Secretary o? State Marshall warned that the United States must'aid Europe. Among the outstanding participants were (left to right): Charles O. Motrimer, a key figure in the food industry; Charles Luckman, chairman of President Tru man’s Citizens Committee! Eugene Meyer, former head of the World Bank; John R. Steelman; John J. McCloy, World Bank president, and'Henry A. Bullis. STUDENT DRIVER G H S W RONG STEER HERE IS ONE INSTANCE where a student driver could do without a guide. It seems that Miss Ruth Allen, Vineville, Ga„ school principal, hired an instructor to teach her how to run a new car. The result was the freak accident pictured above. The auto tangled with the guide wire of a power line pole and is shown suspended in air. S Pre -Christmas Special Men’s—15-17 Jewel—^Yellow Gold WATCHES — FormërTÿ $33;7S.$37:30^^^^“^^- NOW $22.50 15 Jewel 29.95 17 Jewel A Limited Number—So Hurry Use Our Lay-Away Plan Stratford’s Dependable Jewelers Expert Watch Repairing Mocksville, N C. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS War Ttmi Endtd The third anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Camp bell of Shiloh Baptist, beginning November 10, Monday night through November 16, Sunday. The local pastors with their choirs and special music will each have a night, also local talent will give a short talk and Prof. B .T. Wilson, principal n1 D. C. Training school, and his faculty will render a program. The Twelve Tribes of Israel will be given at Mount Zion Ho liness church Sunday, November 9 Rev. Westmoreland will de liver the message at 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. Sponsored by Mt. Zion Holiness Prayer band, Mrs. Bessie Hudson, presi dent; Elder O. K. Gray, pastor. Mrs. Ettois Knox and Mrs. Boone Hudson have returned from Coraopolis, Pa. Regelus Campbell, Mrs. Hudson’s brother, has greatly improved. Rev. Robert Massey will be in the pulpit of the Second Presby terian church this coming Sun day, November 9. A quintette of ladies, the Eve ning Star Gospel Singers of Win- ston-Salem, with a grand repu tation, will render a program of vocal selections at Shiloh Bap tist at 3 p.m. November 9. At 7:30 they will give a program at St. John’s church. The Junior Class of the Pres byterian church Sunday school, taught by Miss Margaret Wood ruff, received a letter of thanks from the Central Prison of Ra leigh for the gift of a New Testa ment for an inmate. Assignments Open In Army Air Force Captain W. E. Cooper, com manding officer of the Winston- Salem sub-station of the United States Army and United States Air Force Recruiting service, has announced that there are a large number of open assignments with the Ninth Air Force at the Green ville Air Base, Greenville, S. C., Shaw Field, Siamter, S. C., and Langley Field, Va. These assign ments call for many military oc cupational specialties, and they must be filled by former service men With,those specialties. Any Air Force veteran of World War II, who is interested in one of these initial assignments, should contact the local Recruit ing sub-station or an Army and Air Force recruiting sergeant to ascertain if his military occupa tional specialty is among those listed as critically needed at these installations .If so, and he can qualify for enlistment, he will be Call« en Truman MSHOP ono O IIIU U I BISHOP Friedrich Otto Dibelius, ranking protestant minister of Berlin, is shown leaving the White House after he had made a courte sy call on President Truman, ^ e bishop il planning to visit a num ber of the country’s theological femlnariei on his tour. IMPRISONED for partial respon sibility in causing war against Russia, Tyko Reinikki, Finnish bank director, is welcomed home in Helsinki by hia wif« and grandson, Karl, after his release. Seven others were sentenced with Reinikka on a similar charge. FULTON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shoaf of Da vidson county visted Mrs. Sallie Allen Saturday night. Mrs. Clarence Smith, who en tered Davis hospital last week, is not improving. Mary Rose Frye spent the week end with Betty Jean Spry of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughters of Winston-Sulem vis ited Clarence Smith Wednesday night. initially assigned to duty at one of these three bases. Geraldine Spry spmt tKt week end with Betty Lou Bailey. Mrs. Essie Frye u d dauthter, Bonnie Ros^, spent Saturday eve ning in Badln. Mr. and Mrs. Jamai Ryan, who have accepted a position at High Point, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Frye. The Young People’s class ol Fulton church enjoyed a Hallow een party at the home of Hrs. John Lanier Saturday night. Many games were enjoyed, after which oyster stew was served to fifteen guests. rr PATS TO ADVERTISB A man CAKCTAFrDAO TO ARGUE IP He 15* WR0N8- IF HE'S RldHT HE DOESN'T HAVE TO Wc now have ■ Kaiser* Fraier Mechanic on duty all times. M W W W Rubber-Tired FARM WAGONS M W W V M Asbestoline Roof Paint, In Red, Green, Black See us for Farm Equipment L.ithelton^to. C oÁ^ i a DEPOT U PWONE l86 November is harvest month for hundreds of Piedmont farmers who In recent years hova made a business of raising turkeys. In this new rurol industry, electricity does tha brooding, hatching, water pumping, and light- ing for warmth, safety, and increased laying time. From the beginning of the poultry Industry in our area, Duke Power Company Farm Special ists hove served as consultants In the control of disease, the construction of buildings, great er production, and lacrMsed rrefit for PiedmMU Paraiers. ' O U K ^. POWER COMPANY C ú\oám ad, A S U m i A S * 1.25 A W IIK » SIT S YO U F R II O N .W ASHDAYSI T ok « up to 18 m on th f to ptty fo r w o rk lo fs w o fh in g l STANDARD MODIl DilUXI MODIl BEMDIX*'»-»°V№$h«r \ r .. Your waihdays “off” begin NOW—with just a small down pay ment on the Bendix—and months and months to pay the balance! And with your Bendix all you’ll do Is set a dial, pat in soap and leavel The Bendix does the rest—all by itiein If fills itself with water—washes cloihei—changes its own water—rinses 3 tiroes— damp-drys clothes—cleans Itielf—drains Itself—shuts itself o№ No hands in water for youl You don’t even have to be there. Clothes come wonderfully clean—with less hot water—less soap —and no agitator wear on clothesi Find out about the new easy payment terms today. Come in or telephone) MTWHNBIIM4lirinTT AM TM •III! WM INOWI On4 of tht mitlhn liitky BtnJix tumrt il » ntlghiff >f Í» dn'ttaktour m r jf ir il.,, ait HBR. Pqii il d) »11 tht mrk »/ tuathia^ Dm il t<l dcliti ipani- ing (Itan? It il Ihri/iy wili ht! ttralir 4iul mtpf Juit >sk het !— BENDIX HOME APPLN ANCHS, INC. Costs up to $90 loss than othor automatics to start withi COMI IM rOk rtlff OgMONSTIlMTlOH FARMERS HARDWARE & Moebville,.N.,C, . ■у ■ РА 0Е 4 Т 1Ш M O C kS V n X E (N. С .) №FRIDAY/NOVEM BCR 7, IM T THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE r^bllahed Every Friday ftt MoekivUle, North CeroUiui 0. C. McQuage ..................................... Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$3.50 Per Yeu Outside of Davie County. Entered at tlie Post Offlce at Mocksville, N, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 187d OXFORD ORPHANAGE As the Thanksgiving season approaches, autumnal colors begin to show themselves in the forest of oaks on the campus of the Oxford Orphanage and remind us that 308 boys and girls present that many opportunities to beenvolent men ami women desirous of making wise and loving contributions In behalf of needy children. For seyenty-flve years the Orphanage has continu ously been in the business of caring for, educating, and training orphaned children. In this three-quarters of 4 century some 6,000 North Carolina boys and girls have been molded into good and useful citizenship, becoming Important assets in the life of the state. These graduates have entered into the various businesses, trades and pro fessions. The records are Impressive. While, the Orphanage is Vholly owned and operiated by the Grand Lodge of Masons, no child is debarred from its benefits because of non-Masonlc parentage. Scarcely '20 percent of the children in the Orphanage today have Ma sonic lineage. The question is never, who was the father or mother, but what is the need of the child? This is the deciding factor, always. Special emphasis is this year being laid on the needs for more and larger gifts at Thanksgiving. In Its long list of ej^ense rëquirements the Orphanage has many "musts”. The institution “must" provide shelter, clothing, food, rec reation, heat, light, books, school supplies, health programs, athletic equipment, staff of trained workers, vocational training in several departments, laundry, repairs and up keep of grounds, building and equipment, experienced casr work for the big family of children. ' All these “musts’* and many others have risen enormously in cost and this must .be adequately balanced or the children will suffer from the neglect. The history of a neglected child is never a happy one—neither for the child nor for the state. Always some one must pay. ■ • The Orphanages of the state are adding additional lervor to their appeals this season. This Is a matter of logic and figures. There is no way out of it. They have got to find the money. " ' ' " i The majority of us waste money every day for things that serve no real purpose or give adequiate return. This is a common experience. All of us may be sure, however, that every dollar givn needy children yields interest com pounded and never ceases to work.. Now, as you read this, is a fine time to make a donation. Circle Meets At 'Bailey Home Mri. W. J. Ballay w u hoiteu to the member! of the Baptiit afternoon circle Tuesday after noon at her home. A program on ','Sin of Racial Diaeriminatlon" was given by Mra. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. Mattie Sapp and Mrs. R. W. CoUette, Sr. During the business the follow ing new officers were elected: Chairman, Mrs. J. M. Horn; co- chairman, Mrsj R. W. Collette, Sr.; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. G: Hendricks. Members' present were Mes dames. S B . Hall, J. M. Horn, E. O. Hendricks, J. T: Baity, W. M. Crotts, P. H. Masón, Wmis Call, W H. Dodd, Sam Stonestreet, F. D, ;Long, R. W. Collette, Sr., Mat tie Sapp and two vlsltoi's, Mrs. O. R. Madison and Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Miscell^eous Shower Honors Miss Reece Miss Kate Reece, who Is to be married November IS to Wjlllam H. Hoots, Jr., was entertained Friday evening at a miscellane ous shower by Mrs. H. O. Hoots at her home in Winston-Salem. The green and white motif was carried out and arrangements of white chrysanthemums were used throughout the house. The gifts were presented to the honoree in a green and white umbrella. Mrs. Hoota presented Miss Reece with a corsage of white chrysanthemums and a gift of linen. A musical contest and a guess«' Ing game were played during the evening with prizes awarded to the winners. An ice course was served. Those attending from Mocksville included Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Misses Edith and Ramona Hoots and Mrs. Clifford Reavls. J. L. Holton, Jr., is killed in Accident Funeral services were held on Monday morning In Lahcaster, Pa., forX'CrHoltoh.'Jr., 38; wRo" died Thursday night. Mr. Holton was fatally Injured in an auto mobile accident en route from his home In Lancaster to the mountains on a deer hunt. Survivors Include his .widow, the former Linda Gray Allen of MocksvUie, five children all at home; his father and step-mother of Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Al Vogt of New Jersey, two broth ers, Dewey Holton of Charloyte, Ralph Holton of Connelly Springs;" one— half^ster;- Miss Mocksvll Alice Holton, and one half' brother, Holland Holton. , Miss Alice Holton, HollandH'rt'SttHibuiy. Holton, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of MMksville, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen, Jr., of South Carollmi, Dewey «and Ralph Holton attend-' ed the funeral. yVSñAAMMMAAnMWWWWWWVVWVWWWWWWWVVVVVWV WASHABLE FIBER ECRU WINDOW SHADES / 49» EACH LIMITEDSUPPLY 36” X 70”—Standard Size C.C. SANFORD SONS C? P M ( 1 N 1. / Л Л ( . M к -TJ V I I ' 1 I , M . с Miss Marie Sheltorv Is. Bride of Jos. C. White Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Hallie Marie, to Joseph Crai\ford White. The wedding took place Friday, October 31, at 4 o'clock at the home of Rev. E. W. McMurray in Yadkinville. The bride was attired in a smoke gray suit with black acces sories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Mrs. White is a graduate of Farmington high school and Mar shall Beauty school in Winston- Salem. She Is owner and opera tor of Marie’s Beauty shop in Mocksville. . The. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W- A. White of R. 2, He. was . graduated from Farmington High school Js connected with Pet Dairies Miss Lucile Gaither Vi^ed^ -Louis Morrison Miss Frances Lucille Gaither, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gaither, Mocksville, R. 1, became the bride of Louis Morrison of Statesville, in a morning cere mony Saturday, October 25, at the home of Rev. Earl P. Thompson in Statesville. Rey. Mr. Thomp son, pastor of Front Street Pres byterian church, heard the vows 'at 11 o’clock, conducting a double ring service. The bride wore a suit of pow der blue gabardine, black hat and accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Morrison is a graduate of MocksviUe High school and for the past three years has held a position with Stimpson’s Hosiery mill in Statesville. Mr. Morrison attended Statesville schools and is now employed in North Wilkesboro as an electrical tech nician. «1 They will make their home in North Wllkesboro. . m n s . ANNOONOlO Mr. and Mn . Clydt WeaUier- man, Route 8, a ion, Edward Rich ard, Oct. 28., ' V . Mr. and Mra. MlUard Latham, R, 1» Cana, a‘ girl, Patricia Aton, Oct. 38. Mr. and Mrf. Gerald Todd, R. 1, Yadkinville, a ion, Michael Gerald, Oct. 38. Mr. and Mrt. Norris Frye, city, a son, David Rului, Oct. 30. . Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce, R. 1, Cana, Richard Earl, Nov. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Johii Haneline, R. 1, Cana, twins, John Wayne and James Klinbrough, Nov. 4. UBERTY SVPPEK The ladies o t Liberty church will sponsor a bazaar and supper Saturday, November 8, begin ning at 8 o’clock. A g o ^ sup per will be served and other eats will be sold. HONOR ms NAME John Marshall, former U. S. chief justice, was born in West Virginia, on the site of what now is Marshall College named in his honor. Swedish pioneers are credited with introducing the log cabin to Enough energy to bowl one full game of tenpins with a 16-pound ball, rolling two balls to a frame, is contained In the new high- energy flashlight battery which is less than 2^ inches in height and m In diameter. Cotton insulation is being used experimentally in railroad re frigerator cars for the safé trans portation of strawberries from Louisiana to points throughout thè nation. SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS DESCRIBED BY REPRESENTATIVE TO ROTARIANS De^lblng social security as a "benefit tor Individuals and their survivors which occupies a prom inent place” in the social make up of our country, Lewis Brewer, field representative of the social security board from Winston- Salem,^ explained to local Rota rians at their Tuesday luncheon meeting the varied benefits of so cial security and its .workings. “When social security was started in 1037,” Mr. Brewer ex plained, “it was ratified by near ly every state, and those who did not ratify it, made provisions within their own borders to take care of the same benefits offered by social security.” Mr. Brewer was introduced by Nick Mando, program chairman. The representative explained many ' angles of social security benefits that have seldom here tofore been brougt to light; he described how veterans of World War II and their beneficiaries re ceived thousands of dollars in payments every month from the social security department; how 46 persons in Davie county are now receiving benefit payments from the federal government; how the widow of a wage-earner, if under 63 years of age, would benefit in lump sum payments upon the earner’s death. “We are paying $1,995 per month in Davie county in all kinds of social security benefits,” Mr. Brewer said. "The needs for social, security in agricultural counties In order to benefit em ployees who do not now receive any such payment! are sorely felt right now,” . Guests were Capt< W. E. Coop er, recruiting officer from Wln- ston-Salemi Jacob Stewart, local attorney; and Bunn Hackney, Ro tarían and Scout executive from High Point. ¡ President Dave Rankin pre sided and reported that the local club was fourth In attendance in the dlstHct lu t month. The club also agreed to sponsor Troop 7S of Mocksville Boy Scouts and in that connection appointed a troop committee headed by Bryan Sell. Superlatives Chosen By Senior Class Superlatives at the Mocksville high school senior class have now been completed. Winners were; Most Popular, Fred Daniel, Barbara Ridenhour; Most Handsome Boy, Grady Dunn; Prettiest Girl^ Ruth Mil ler; Most Likely to Succeed, Grady Dunn, Ruth Allen; Most Athletic, Bill ColleUe, Carolyn Craven; Best Dressed, Grady Dunn, Ruth Miller; Cutest, James Hendrix, Frances Collette; Most Studious, Earl Hendricks, Ruth Allen; Biggest Flirt, Bill Collette, Roberta Boles; Friendliest, Wil liam Lee, Danny Bailey; Best All Around, Fred Daniel, Ella Mae Leonard; Wittiest, Joe Cecil Mc Daniel, Betsy Shor<5 Most Con ceited, Orady Dunn, Betty Katon; Most Dependable, № bby Oay- vault, Barbara Ridenhour; Most' TalkaUve and Quietest Senior, Daisy Mae Irvln, Leon White; Most Dignified, Fred DaiUel, Ann Martin. •' Mascots chosen by the senior class Included Metty West and Leonard Caldwell. Clasa colors were green and white; ciasa flow er, white rose. The first hospital in what is now the United S ta^ w u found ed in 1612 at Hericopolis in the colony of Virginia. It was known as “Mount Malady, a guest house for sicke peoplei” R PATS TO ADVEKTIIB ' Remember 70 SIND A CAKO TO iM rt ___ eS O M M AND I l i OUl ' O R IIT m C A R D I Stratford’s VALUES NEVER REFORE OFFERED! PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT FROM 25 TO 50 PERCENT ON EVERY RADIO IN OUR STOCK. SEVERAL POPULAR BRANDS AND MODELS. 'V A W vVvx) ШШ, V < '* V ( < < ■' ■ i á i ■/. ТИ1 MUSIDOIA^ NIW M -A M RAMO ИЮ НО М АШ a Milu laüNMai tftM Um Яигмм тмяш, la i ser, й( Ык «Madifd sad ft«* MS«. Ilia. Nm iataiaii nm(4 dlMfw pbrt b«tk INa. U4a. Nwrfi иМаиИмИг. Г«и1|.Ь«11м AM taaia«. T«* s«UI«. fiN ItMl um- AC «twtliM. ЖтмгМи MlhsalrkrMMt ~ TN I AIR M l t s e » w h i to M ta s iik lti, к м ь ' гм*я« ум| Ич to AC.OC MHWiI M il like riksesMJIsflMMlTMli WimHImsW« lekee, ewwsis iM m * Имми» w iM ei iMles. brill* ■мЫ, n i i»NlMr. Ml kMfcMi Ьм<. Ми toicMrf. MM ar btattif, ««l|hf « I r I li ft. «misIn«! Mkmj, тЛтЛ «IvwrflMita. JaiiNMitoiil List Price..........................................$339.95 Wholesale Cost OUR PRICE $21.71 $195.00 OUR PRICE .............$19.95 THE ABOVE RADIOS ARE CORRECT ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE ONES WE AD VERTISED TWO WEEKS AGO. THE ILLUSTRATIONS USED THEN WERE ER RONEOUS. THESE, HOWEVER, ARE ACCURATE REPRODUCTIONS OF ONLY TWO OF THE MANY STYLES AND MAKES WE HAVE IN STOCK. * ‘‘ ' FARM RADldS-BATTERY SETS ALL ONE-HALF PRICE $49.95 BAHERY SETS NOW $24.97 Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. “AT THE OVERHEAD BRIDGE” Phone 198 MocksviUe, N. C. ^America. FRIDAT, NOVEMBES 7 ,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENVERPKHE p A òes PERSO NALS-C LU B S Nancy Murray spent the week end with Jane Marklin and at tended the Catawba ¡Football game; othera going along were Jane Marklin; Sam Latham, Nancy Murray, Opal Laihmit. Dr. Dan' Brady, meat speelaliit of N. C. State college, Raleigh, SANFORD'S IS OFFERING THE BiafiEST SELECTION IN COATS, SUITS, AND DRESSES IN DAVIE COUNTY SUITS IN TWEEDS, GABARDINES, AND COVERTS Prices, from COATS IN TWEEDS AND COVERTS All Sizes, Styles and Colors From FALL DRESSES In Crepe, Tweed, Wool, Rayon, and Gabardine. 95 OP A hat, bag, and gloves for every dress or suit is available from our wide solution. See them all today! C.C.?^MFORDPOteCO. P h o n e 7 n h l^ lin U ^ GiTthil^Crdxj^" 4t)C к Ь Vlt L ■pept . Monday with W. J. Wll> fong, local freezer' locker opera* tor. W. B. Angell, who hai been lick for юте week» at hii home on route 2, remaini about the lame. Mn. W .'j, Wilfong viiited her brother, C. A. Smith, In High Point leveral dayi lait week. J. T. Angell li confined to hia bed again. Hii condition remaini about the lame. Mill Ruby Turner of Cincin> nati, Ohio, ii the gueit of Mr. uid Mn. Howard J. Williami. ; Mr. and Mn. John Lagle of route 4, Mill Gertrude Foster of route 3 and Щ. and Mrs. Wal lace B. Sparks of Mocksviiie spent last week end in Augusta, G'eorgia. Mrs. E. C. Morris returned home Sunday from Charlotte Memorial hospital. She was accompanied home by Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, who is visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Isley, Jr., have bought the home on Sanford street recently built by C. T. Hupp. Mrs. Harry Osborne is visiting friends in Shelby this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setzer of Newton attended the Carolina- Tennessee game last Saturday. R. B. Sanford left last Thurs day for Decatur, Ga., to attend the christening of his little grand daughter, Adelaide Sams. He also attended'the Duke-Georgia Tech game. Miss Nell Holttiouser vislteä Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood in Guilford last week end. Mrs. V. Б. Swaim and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pate ol Burlington came Sunday to be with Mrs. J. L. Kimble.” . Mrs. Harold O. Smith of In dianapolis, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and family. Miss Claire Wall of Charlotte was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavls, Miss Kate Reece and Bill Hoots were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Harris.In Raleifh, and attended the State-Chatta- nooga game Saturday evening. Miss Ann Grant spent last week end in Charlotte, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cato Littleton. Mr. and^Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Mrs. D. J. Mando and daugh' ter, Jane, returned home Monday from Rural Hall, where they spent last week with her father, R. J. Special Saturdasr-Onlsr UPHOLSTERED OCCASIONAL CHAIR AND ROCKER TO MATCH i ’ $19.95 Complete both pieces D a v ie F u rn itu re C o. MocksvUle, NC. Miss Jane Morris Namec In Student Who’s Who Miss Jane Morris was one of the eight seniors of Salem col lege who has been accepted for recognition in Who's Who Among Students in American Universi ties and Colleges, as announced by Dr. Minnie J. Smith, acting academic dean of the college. Each year the Who’s Who pub lication recognizes students from approximately 800 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Outstanding accom plishment in academic work, ex tracurricular activities and serv ice to the school are con'sidered in selecting students to receive the honor. Miss Morris, who is president of the International Relations club this year, has been a mem ber of the Freshman Dramatics club, the Riding club, the Sci ence club, and the German club. This year she is also -assistant business manager for the college newspaper, business manager of the 'college annual swimming manager and member of tlie Ath letic essociatipn an dthe May Day committee.' Mrs. Howard Williams Entertains Circle Mrs. Howard J. Williams en tertained Business Woman’s cir cle No. 1 at her home Monday evening. Mrs. T. J. Caudeli gaye the devotionals and a program on Africa was given by Mrs. S- A. Harding. New officers were elected for the coming year. They include chairman, Mrs. Howard Williams; vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Far thing; secretary-treasurer, Miss Flossie Martin. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Williams, assisted by her guest, Miss Ruby Turner, served refreshments to Mesdames J. P. Davis, T. J. Caudeli, Hal Shank, J. P. Legrand, O. C. McQuage, S. A. Harding, Bill Howard and Misses Flossie .Martin, Kathryn Brown, Hazel Turner and Thea ■arose.................................... Miss Lilian Allen and S. B. Sidden Jr., Wed Miss- Lillian Allen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mn. Wi Cleve Allen, of Advance, R. 2, and S. B. Sidden, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Byerly Sidden. of Mocksviiie, R. 3, were married Ledford. Mrs. R. B. Stevenson of Win- ston-Sale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sparks. Princess Theatre Phone 1Ю SATURDAY Geo. O'Brien in “Oun Law" Monday Only A Wonderful Life” with James Stewart, Donna ReedI ■ 11« lé , Tuesday Only "The Ghost of Mn. Muir with R«x Harrison, Oene Tlemey WEDNESDAY ONLY “That’i My Gal” with Donald "Red Barry— In color Thunday and Friday “Molber Wore Xlghta wUh Batty Orabla In taehaleolor Utotlnat At S 9, B. Dally Mrs. L. L. Irvin Is Circle Hostess ‘ Mn. L. L. Irvin wai hoiteii to Buiineii Woman’i Circle No. 2 Monday evening at her home on the Yadkinville highway. A pro gram on Africa wai preiented by Mn. Frank Stroud, Jr, Mlu Jei- ile Libby Stroud and Mrs. C. R, Horn. At the close of the business the hostess served cocoanut cake and coffee to Mesdames C. W. October 30 at 3 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. Howard Jordan, who uaed the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a powder blue gabardine suit with black' acces sories. • Mrs. Sidden received her edu cation at Shady Grove High school and is now employed at P. H. Hanes Knitting company. Mr. Sidden finished school with the '43 class of the R. J. Rey nolds High school. He served in the Navy, with one year over seas, and is now taking an ap prentice course in printing at the R.J.R. Print shop. After an unannounced wed ding trip, the couple.will be at home with Mr. Sidden’s parents. Young, Harry Stroud, C. R. Horn, J. C. CoUette, J. Wi Hill, irrank StroUd, jr., Harley Sofley and Mines Jeiile Libby Stroud, Lou> lie Stroud, Inez Naylor and a vliltor, MiM Ray. The new rador-aqulpped eoii* trol tower, now Initalled at In* dianapolii airport, permlta th* tower operator to view a plan picture of all aircraft within M mllei of the airport. ' ju s t say *Ъ о М it; eoHeAoúám S A á U im a á fiftá н о ш 0 4 4 A j ß o 4 f ~ A u m if f J o H “Your Dependable Jeweler” Phone 203 Mocksviiie, N. C. ßUofbfie You bet this is the age of miracles . ; . NOW SCIENCE CURLS YOUR HAIR! The exciting new • I By Helene Curtis . •* - I / 0 . 0 0 Trust Mae’s Beauty Shoppe to bring you an exciting, brand new method of permanent waving—one that will mark the start of a whole new era of you and beauty. Now science takes over instead of an operator’s guess and gamble. The Wav*0* Matic Regulator—an amazing electronically controlled appa ratus—rjuldges Bind measures your permanent wave while you get it. Looks skilled and scientific—and it is! But best of all it’s safe £ind it’s satisfying for Helene Curtis’ Supersonic Permanent gives your hair the kind of permanent your hair needs. The secret belongs to science . . . the results ^belong to you! ^ Supersonic Wave with Empress Lotidns, 15.00 , Supersonic Wave with Victoria Lotions, 20.00 ' Mrs. Bill.Howai’d, Owner Miss Thea Grose, Operator -, I r.'. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPÚSE FKIl)AT,1IO^rE»№ In Fàkïl Quorral QUARRELING with her older sister, Adeline, 18, over clothes and boy friends, Irene Zawistow- ski (above), 16, a Chicago high school girl, picked up a pair of scisWs and hurled them, accord ing to police. The shears opened and one of the six-inch blades pierced the chest of the other girl, who died a short time later. Irene was held on a technical charge of murder. BIXBY Mrs. O. S. Robertson is spend ing this week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Hobert Howard, of Du lins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard are the parents of a baby girl. Miss Nancy Melton of Cornat zer spent last week with her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Barney, and Mr. Barney. John Maddox spent last week in Mississippi with his parents. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp and daughter. Miss Frances Osborne of Spen cer spent last week end with her sister, Mrs Dewey Robertson, and Mr. Robertson. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunnings, William Forrest of High Point, Mrs. Clarence Allen and baby and Mrs. Lelia Cope. Grover Robertson and daugh ter of Lexington visited his par ents one day last week. DULIN Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loflin and daughter of MocksviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Rural Hall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and family of Hanes spent the week end in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stack of Smith Orove attended preaching serv ice at Dulin church Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Sparks of Mocksville and Miss Gertrude Foster spent the week end in Augusta, Ga. Miss Carolyn Wilson of Bixby spent Sunday with Miss Margie Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barney of Cornatzer visited Mrs. T. F. Bar ney. A.'L. Ellis, who has been erect ing a new house, has it alnwst completed. Tin was itnown to the Phoeni cians and Romans. IJAMES X ROADS Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gobble over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gobble of Hanes, Mr', and Mrs. Baxter Meadows of Greensboro. Mrs, Sara Anderson is spend- itlg some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Mitchell Wheeler, of Winston,, and taking treatments at the doctor’s office. Mr. and Mrs.. E. p. Ijames and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Den nis and Mary spent last Sunday with Noncy Ann Ijames at Mars Hill. Much rain in this section is causing farniers to be late with their wheat crop. New laminated plastic fish poles, unaffected by mildew or salt water, are lighter than wood and are said to have four times the strength of steel. Within the last 70 years high school attendance In the United States I has increased 80 times over. PM pt Af Tpmorraw BORN in a displaced persons camp, Marian Michel, 8 months, gets her first peep at the free land that will be her future home as she arrives in New York on the Ernie Pyle. Her father man' aged to survive Buchenwald, Hitler’s top death camp. Her mother is a survivor of the Ausch witz camp. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE The 4(i,000 hone-power eleetrie motor la the Wright neU, (MiiOk wind tunnel is believed to be the largest in the United Stetek During Its three w e ^ ot neft* lint life tte crow e«te about 10 o'Unees ot toad daily, or a total ot 13fi pound». FIUST LOVELY FASHIONS (^ o m e f r o m jd o.0(4, Year after year Guyes-Betty Lou has taken pride in bringing to the women of the Carolinas the season's most outstan(ding fashions. This fall above all with fashion dt its peál< we're presenting the most outstanding collec tion of fashions for your app/oval. KIRSHMODR ' - S- • $ 3 3 .0 « C o n to u rs • » i C u ts C a p tiv a tin g There's triple:tiered interest around tha hips of Kirshmoor'a fall fan-fara suiti It's contour* cut of crisp -fin ish \Q0% worsted yam dya Manswaar, buttoned with "Jeweled silver." Gray« brown or oatmaal. ■ I S E a U N T IilM Short sleeve crepe dress, draped skirt« spiral design. B L A C K C REPE C H A R M E R Wardrobe essentiel. , a good block dress that has everything! Handker« chief draped tunic . . . softer shoulders . . . sweetheart necklinii! V I, .. KIRSHMDDR G ive s H c g a l Elegance to th e Long< F u llr Fla re d C o a t * * • Luxurious Greenland Fox swirls the shoulders of this empress length beauty, designed with the .new swing back and beii-shqped sleeves by Kirshnrjoor. "Lady finger" buttons emphasize the rich bock* ground of oil wool coating broadcloth . . . on ex citing new fabric in striking colors. /■ ■ g . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der, of the Superior Court of D*. vie County made In the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Link, Jr. (minor) The undersigned commissioner will on the 8th day of Novem ber, 1047, a t 12:00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for aale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, tO 'W lt: • BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.60 chi. to a Btone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. 1 deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’i corner; thence West 20.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s «Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased. This the 24th day of October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 10-31-2t More than 100,000 patent ap plications are reported awaiting action by the United States Pat ent office. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. _________ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CHÍLLCÓÍ¥' CbJrojWMtlo Fbydetea Fbone 174 80e-30S WMhoyU Bank Bldf. Office Bottfi, 9:80-lS; t-S;80. Evenlag hours—Tttetday and ruday, 7:S0-»:89. CloMd Thanday Aftonoeiu5 Friday, 7:so-e:»e. m anaay a hlW W tftW tftW W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W ftW W W W IW W W W W W W VW W W W W W tfW tfW W COAL - COAL' Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 ^ C w w r fw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w t NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made In the spe cial proceedings entitled COLEEN COLLETTE ET AL. VS. g Le N- NA COLLETTE, the undersigned commissioner will on the 8th dey of November, 1947, at 12:00 noon, at the Court House door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R. - N. Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.B0 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 degs. E. 37.50 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek in David Hill’s line; thcnce N. 8.50 chs. to a stone, H. M. Smith’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. W. 37.50 chs. to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. For more particular descrip tion see deeds recorded in Book 29, page 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 8th day of October, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., 10-17-4t Commissioner OLDEST MVMMY The Royal College of Surgeon*, in London, contains what 1* aald to be the oldest Egyptian mummy known. It li that of Ra-Nofer of I the third dynasty, about 2900 B. C. The watermelon has been cul tivated since ancient times. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled John Dillard et al, vs. Helen Dillard et al. The undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of November, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and i)elng In Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone John Dillai'ds’ corner; thence E. SO feet to a stone; thence S. 60 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone; thence N. 60 feet to a stone, John Dillards' and Sam Clements’ corner, the beginning corner; being a part of what is known as the Mariah March lot. See book 21, page 489, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coun ty, N. C. BEGINNING at a stone South East corner of Sandy Carter and running thence South 23 degs. West 200 feet to a itone, comer of I. L. Gaither: thence S. 46 degs. E. 109 feet to a stone; thence N. 23 degs. E. 200 feet to a atone In the Mary Clement line; thence N. 46 degs. W. 109 feet to the be ginning, con t^ n g ^ acrermor« or lesi, being the part oi the lot known ai the Mariah March lot. See book 19, page S40, RegUter of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. This the 20th day of October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 10-31-4t FOR SALE—Nine lots of A. M. Foster of Fork, 50 lots front. See Dewey Sain, County Home. ll-7-3tp FOR SALE—1 have a few very nice seven month old Barred Rock Roosters from J. N. Wil cox’s flock—one of the finest in the cotmty. Will sell as breed ers for $2.50 each. Kenneth.Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. ll-7-3tp UNCLÍ ш т OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESS10NAL>SERV1^ • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie CleiMrs L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meale • Short Ordem • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis SUverdlf, Prop. Mocksvllle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service 'Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Go. Phone 141 MocksviUe • Parts lor All Makes of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Serviee Phone 215 Wllkesboro St SALES SERVICE Pem nttoi. C h w r o M € o . m 156 MocksvUle UNCUlOSH 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Night Phone US Siler Funeral Home • SheU Prodiicts • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Serviee Phone 211 MocksviUe # General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds • General Mer* chandise - FertUiser # John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceries Martin Drethen TeL 98 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • Locker Boxes • Meat Processinf • Storage • Home & Farm Frcewis WILFONG Cold Storage SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Viola Tatum to Jacob Stewart, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly regis tered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., in Book of Deed of Trusts No. 27, page 363, Securing a certain note, default havihg been made in the payment of said indebtedness as provided therein and in the performance ot certain coven ants set out in said deed of trust and demand of foreclosure haying been made by the holder of said Indebtedness, the undersigned l^ustee will offer for «ale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 24, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocks vllle, North Carolina, the follow ing described real estate, to wit: BEGINNINO at a stake in Phoebe Eaton’s line ¡South East comer of original tract, Lot 2 in Harry Eaton division; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.80 chs. to stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. about 13.80 chs. to a stake on west side of public road, comer of lot 1; thence South with the west side of said road ^.80 to stone in Lakey line, corner of lot 1; thence S. 88 degs. E. 13.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less and being that part of lot 2 in division of Harry Eaton land ly ing on east side of the public road. See deed by F. R. Lakey, Admr. of Daniel W. Tatum to Viola Tatum, recorded in Book 27, page 97, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. This the 21st day of October, 1947, JACOB STEWART, Trustee 10-31-4t FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new Call 84. It FOR S A L ^ O n e practically new Frigidaire electric range. Also one used Frigidaire refrigera tor. Can be seen at Mocksville Implement Co. 10-10-tf SUNRISE BARLEY, Fulgrain and Lee oats. Ceresan seed treat ment for smut. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. LEARN TO FLY—At Mocksville airport, open every day for stu- dtot instruction, charter trips, and pleasure flights. Come en joy a new form of recreation. 10-24-4tp RYE GRASS, blue grass, and evergreen lawn. Also lawn fer tilizer. Get it at Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 10-31-ltn Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyen and Ginners of Cotton J . P. fireen Milling Co. Phone 82 Near Depot MocksvUle Chick Fluker'i w ii* wishes she'd o' gone out fer a career Instead o' marriage and he does, too. • | After payin' income tax nowadays it's hard to figger which is worse • • • bein' out o' Jail or money. Motors Wiring Fixatures ELECTRIC FANS Hartman Eleetrie Serviee Phone 119-W Depot S t MocksviUe • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Sisrvloe • International Trucks Smith-Dwiggim Motor Company Phone 169 MoeksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints'* D & W Put« Servioe Phone 80 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLJ^IR Service Station GAS—OIL GOODRICH TIRB8 AOMINISTKATOR’S NOnCE The undersigned having Quali fied as administratrix and ad ministrator ot the estate of Sallle HeKdiriX' Spuflihg,, deceVsed^ of bavie County, this is to no tlfy all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the same, properly certified,- to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of Octol^r, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Admr. of Sallie Hbndrix Spur- ling, decs’d. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksvllle, N. C. 10-17-6t Radium melts at 960 degrees centigrade. WILL BUY POULTRY EVERY THURSDAY Farmers Hardware 8 to 11 A. M. Bighcst Cash Vrices G. H. GdFORlH, Buyer FOR SALE—Extra nice Abruui rye. |3 per 'bushel, See J. M. Eaton, Rt, 2, Mocksville. 10-31-2tp FOR SALE—300 good pigs and 100 shoats, 20 ‘bred Angus heif ers, 30 Brahma heifers and bulls. Make appointment before com ing. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 10-31-5tn FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, heat, tub and shower. See R. C. Brenegar, Mocksville. lO-31-ltn EGGS—EGGS—EGGS—The way to have plenty of fvesh eggs is to try the Purina way of feed ing. Come by and let us advise you in your poultry problems. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksvllle. 10-31-Un SEED OATS—Lea, Fulgrain, Yl tor grain, and Sunrise barley. Ceresan seed treatment. Davie Feed and Seed Co., Mocksville. 10-31-ltn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Вате Tow Еум Frsmteei RcgalarDr Wheels Aligned By №e BBAR System For Safe Drivuift ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.-«>hone eso aallsbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availablt Day Pkea* m МЦк« H u n IM FOR SALE—3 room prefabricated house. Must be removed from premises. Apply Heritage Fur niture, Inc. 10-31-3tn FOR SALE—1 used Norge elec tric refrigerator. Excellent con dition, completely overhauled. See Smith and Mac at L. S. Shel ton Co. 10-31-3tn _ .Seriiunft -ingredients., aro-not all floral—they include amber gris from the whale, castor from the beaver, musk from the deer and civet from the civet cat. FARMS AND HOMES FARM—150 acres, tobacco al lotment, two houses, outbuild ings, about, 90 acres cleared, 40 acres good branch bottoms, Shi miles northwest of Mocksville. A good farm, priced reasonably. New home.< 6 rooms, 2 not fin ished, bath, closets, water heater, cabinets, hardwood floors, Vene tian blinds, near city limits, on Yadkinville highway. 4 rooms, lights, water, newly decorated inside, y% acre land, 3 blocks from square. 7 rooms, Jlghts, water, closets, South Main St. A bargain. See this home now. New home, 5 rooms, bathroom, no fixtures. Paved street, near new furniture plant, 5 rooms, lights, water, closets, nice lawn .outbuildings. If sold at once only $3,750. Salisbury St. 5 rooms, bath, hot water heater, screened porch, shady lawn. 7-rooiin home, outbuildings, I^ acre land, 4V^ miles out. Only 12.950. If you have real estate to sell or trade see us DAVIE REALLTY AGENCY, PfiOM m . ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone вза • Saliabury, N, 0. One at tb* largeat vriatlaf and oftlee supply houaae la tha' Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed ■ -nAll M odels- ROBIENASH 1819 8. .SaMain 8t.-Phone OSO lali«bury, N. C. OCNSRAli Beetrlesi Contract* Ina and P ectrieri 8entlei^.MuCL иеепммГ Beetrlcisa and Con« tractor. J. /W. RodweU, Mocke* vUle. M. O. Phone 40 U-10<tl W* PAIY-Oun pnees tor. used autondbllM.' ìitnOanViM Motet Co., вашьшу, N. 0. GOOD USED PIANOS—Tuned and in excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5 th St., Winston-Salem. S-16-<tIn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar> anteed. prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms. Jesse O. Bowen Music CO., 217 West Oth Ct., WinBton-Salem. 5-16-tfn POR SALE—Hester two-disc'sido plow, to fit k Farmall A Tractor, Almost new. Mocksvllle Imple* m'ent Co. 7-18-tfn • • IN « 1И М P W c n i P T i ú M fe Willdiu Drug Co. III..' PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 7» 1M7 ANNOUNCING the OPENING OF Completely New Grocery & U M T iB AT SIEm EUI, 4 NlU S «FF SrATESVIUE M A I M A NEWLY PAVEI iR lW A r l! TO THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION AND THE REST OF DAVIE, WE “ aaMS““ INTO THE URGE FAMILY OF SPARTAIHMITY-DEALERS COMPLETE GROCERY AND MEAT SELECTION EVERY HARDWARE NEED FOR THE FARM - ALL KINDS -NAILS, TINWARE, STOVES NEW MODERN SANDWICH COUNTER AND COLD DRINKS CLOTHINGW AtL THE1AMILY; PETERîîHOESn«SCKP^^^ OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, LEATHER JACKETS COMPLETE SELECTION FINE PIECE GOODS FEED, FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT IN BULK CHINA, GUSSWÀRE, KITCHEN UTENSILS AMOCO GAS AND OIL I COMPLETE STAFF OFSALES PERSONS TO HELP YOU WE ARE NOW OPEN AND READY^TO SERVE YOU. DRIVE OUT TO OUR NEWSTORE, WHKIH IS MODERN IN EVERY RE SPECT. ANYTHINGYOUNEÊDIN DAILYFARMAND HOMELIFECAN BEFOUNDRIGHT HERE UNDER ONE ROOF. OPEN DAILY 7 TO 6,; SATURDAY 7 TO 9. ' SHEFRELD GROÇ. ft HDWL CO. W. W. SMITH and B. E. SEATS, Owners and Managers w ^ w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ^ w w w w w w w w m t WE ARE HAPPY TO WELCOME ’ SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY ^ SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL CO. SPARTANBURG, S. C. H t m » M F X fiû li: PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ................ . ..................... FRIDAY, N O VEM l^ 7,1947 the OPENING OF . \ & Hardware _ r-vK^y^' - ' vi/f -----•-------■ ■■■— ■ ifc S îillilîiliiiiiili '■ ! ,r- i »V’. ' -i'-’ • 5 . "'1 Vï- '/‘i ♦i? ‘fv LOCmO AT SHEFFIELD, 4 MILES OFF STATESVILLE ROAD ON A NEWLY PAVED HIGHWAY VW%^WWVVMMMAfWyWWWVVWWWWWWMWWVWWVWVVWWVWVVWtfM№'WWVWVtfWVWVWV w a w ff“ * WE ARE HAPPY TO WELCOME ’ SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE COMPANY TO THE FARMERS OF THIS SECTION AND THE REST OF DAVIE, WE OFFER: COMPLETE GROCERY AND MEAT SELECTION EVERY HARDWARE NEED FOR THE FARM - ALL KINDS NAILS, TINWARE, STOVES NEW MODERN SANDWICH COUNTER AND COLD DRINKS CLOTHING FOR ALL THE f AM ILYrf ETERSiHOESrMACKIHAWS, OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, LEATHER JACKETS COMPLETE SELECTION FINE PIECE GOODS FEED, FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT IN BULK CHINA, GIASSWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS AMOCO GAS AND OIL i COMPLETE STAFF OF SALES PERSONS TO HELP YOU WE ARE NOW OPEN AND READY TO SERVE YOU. DRIVE OUT TO OUR NEW STORE, WHICH IS MODERN IN EVERY RE SPECT. ANYTHINGYOUNEEblNDAILYFARMANDHOMEUFECANBEFOUNDRIGHT HERE UNDER ONE ROOF. OPEN DAILY 7 TO 6,; SATURDAY 1 TO 9. SHEFFIELD GRI№. & HDWE. CO. W. W. SMITH and a E. SEATO, Ownot and Manaten INTO THE LARGE FAMILY OF SPARTAN.OUALITYDEALERS.: SPARTAN GRAIN AND MILL CO. SPARTANBURG, S. C. u t m t M TI '• •••,• ' i'l •' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 RESCUED 'COON IS A B ^n U BÀBif BROUGHT TO DETROIT from Calliornia, where its mother had been killed by a dog, this baby racoon is being taught by Betty Sue Jeffers to take milk from a bottle. When the cute pet was rescued, it was fed from an eye-dropper, but at the age of 6- weeks it’s outgrown that. LIBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS New books received in the li brary recently, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian, in clude: Juvenile and Easy: Non-fiction —Without Fire, Baer; Wild Ani mals of the Five River Country, Franklin; Tales From Silver Land, Finger FICTION Cabin on Kettle- Creek, Justus; Bayou Adventure, Mims; Com pany for Susie, Gregg; Mystery Up the Chimney, Orton; Secret of the Rosewood Box, Orton; Hannah's Sod House, Howard; Dobry, Shannon;- Gayneck, Mu- kerjii; Haunted Airway, Burtis; Ànne and Maryke; Holiday in Holland, Fabres; Nicky’s Bugle, Rietweld; Jared’s Island, DeAn- gelii; The Story of Christinia, Newell ADULT AND TEEN-AGE 'Non-fiction: Harps in th e Wind, Brink; Shirt Sleeve Diplo mat, Da^els; Bridge to Russia, Those AmsTing Aleutians, Mor gan; Report from Spain, Hughes; Careers For Nurses, Demniing; Henry, the Navigator, Sanceau; Tricks Any Boy Can Dp, Leeming. nCTlON Nothing So Strange, Hilton; The Good Shepherd; Stars in My Crown, Brown;. The Bishop’s Manhe, Turnbull; Miss Silver Deals With 'Death, Wentworth;' The D. A. Calls a Turn, Gardner; The Secret Camp, Balinska. The library has recently ac quired several books which should be good reading for those who are interested in the Civil war and Confederacy. John Sli dell and the Confederates in Paris, 1862-65; Pickett and His Men; Robert E. Lee, Man and Soldier, Thomas NelSon Page. Half of New Jersey’s land is covered with forests. Mrs. C. H. White Loses Mother Ftmeral services for Mrs. O. F. Poole, who died last Saturday at her home in Charlotte, were held Monday at the Taylorsville Bap tist church. Survivors include her husband; eight .daughters includ ing Mrs. C. H. White, Cana, Mrs. B. S. Mackie, Charlotte, Mrs. A. T. Adams, Hopeville, Ga., Mrs. C. D. Puckette, Charlotte, Mrs. W. L. Rurve, Nucross, Ga., Mrs. F. M. Wymer, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. William Sheets, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. F. E. CampI Atlanta, Ga.'; two sons: F. M. and H. M- Poole, Toledo, Ohio, and 29 grandchil dren. Pallbearers were grandsons and sons-in-law of Mrs. Poole. According to'painstaking esti mate by the Dutch astronomer, Kapteyn, there are about 40 bil lion stars in the single galactic system of which the earth is a part. Mocksville, N. C. i W W V f t f t W f t f t W W W f t r t ^ f t f t f t W f t W W V W W W W W W W W W W W COI.LAPSES AT MOTHER'S .INQUEST -1 - AFTER FAINTING during a Chicago inquest into the death . of her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Krumpos is shown being aided to her feet by her husband, Irwin^ The mother, Mrs. Catherine _ lucis^ was. j(cun.d shot to death aiid her husband, John Juris, is being held for questioning. At right, Mrs. Vincent Welc, moth er of the dead woman, appears about to. collapse and a police lieutenant (left) starts to her rescue. SUICIDE'S DOG KEEPS DEATH VIGIL S o n k t y , t i s p h i w t o r a d e r - • M s f k w i L X k d s o f s il k y - k T ie U r a y o n p lu s h . A tw-incli g n n t b s t ib o o ts r « d flM h e s a n d m s k f s a t s r r if lc b s n g - ’’ / in g l 7 3 8 p i M M , i v n y t k l a g J u n i o r B N d s f o r n s t a i e k w o r k . M ovie mm A C PR«MBt7roil ITafPil r i B i i t e o a i t m e t t o a . A O ' e e n s t s n t s p s s d m o t o r , t s k t s 4 0 0 f M t o f fila k SODA „wmiKTAiNV 3.M T l i o i l t s y r n p p u m p s w o r k j o i t U k * o n s s t l U s y b r i g b t » I n a l n n m . IN THE EARLY DAWN HOURS, a man trailed by a tan mongrel dog, stood tor a moment at the Chicago riverfront and slowly took off hla hat'and coat. Then he plunged in, refusinc^e aid of some passers-by. Tho police came and • patrol waPm' took . away th* •rtlclM of appcrtl. No one seemed to nbtlct th« dog. But'whan th* car mchad th* itatioB, the mutt wai iuit ■ («w 1 »% • rtMwrt p » e ^ lir4hlit»^fMtoial)r SHinr-BDWDEN PHONE 32 i:-MOCKSVILLE, NC. PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1947 TRAGEDY ENDS WEDDINO QUARRELl, State College Hinto To Farm Homemakers AFTERMATH OF A FAMILY quarrel over marralge plans of daughter Mary (right), 18, Flore D’Antonio (center) 42, wid ower of Newton, Mass., shot to death his younger daughter Nina (left), 15, battered the bride-to-be and then swallowed poison. Mary is expected to recover; the father is expected to die. A son, Gino,16, found his two sisters lying on liitchen floor on hia return from a movie. i • , FOREST FIRE THREATENS TOWN A D C V A S T A T IN O F O B E S T F I B E !• threatciUiiI a la rw area louth of Blddeford, Me,, as It sweeps toward the Atkntic Beach resort of Kemiebunkport. The above aerial photo shows I liow the blaze has cut off two highways. A number of homes have been evacuated. I , Br VERNA STANTON > Assistant State Agent Eliminate farm fire loss by ’ putting into practice the follow- I ing: i 1. Kerosene stored In metal containers outside of house. 2. Metal screen placed in front of open -fire place in house. ■ 3. Wiring ill dwelling com pletely rechecked. 4. Fire extinguisher bought and placed in convenient loca tion in house. 5. AU dead, leaves removed from around buildings on farm to eliminate fire hazard brought about by dry weather. 6. Alli sparrow nests removed from buildings. 7. Metal containers provided for matches. 8. Ladders stored in conven lent place; to be used In emer gency In case of'fire. StublJorn starch spots left on the iron can be removed after the iron cools by rubbing lightly with grade 00 steel wool, a mild scour ing powder, or a cloth wrung from soapsuds. If the iron sticks during ironing, rub it, on a little salt sprinkled on paper or smooth it lightly with paraffin or bees wax. A pinch of starch will help keep starched clothes frohi stick ing to the iron. Care In use and storage ct cleaners goes hand in hiand with getting your money’s worth. Your cleaners and other equipment, such. as mops and brooms, lose much of their usefulness if you have to go all "around Robin Hood’s barn to get them. Ideal storage for your vacuum cleaner and other cleaning equip ment is near the place where you use it most often. Keep it in dry air, not too close to radiators. Heat Is hard on rubber parts. . Empty your cleaner of dust,‘or you’ll have a grand breeding place for moths. Loosen the cleaner belt If the manufacturer suggests it. Always wlrtd the cord loosely around the clips that are provided. Store attachments in a pocketed bag, a basket, or on round pegs. MENJOU.ON STAND IN HIM QtilZ r | W&tá v§w 1кгШ$ e$ 9Ш whk BIG-CAR QUALITY ffstf y m ^ CMRt é§w» AT LOWIST COST It'i great fun to hove BIg-Car beauty— Big-Car comfort— BIg-Car performance and depend ability! It's even greater fun to enjoy theie motoring advantages . . . of /owetf eoi> In purchase price, operation and upkeep! You get this enviable combination in the new Chevrolet— the only motor car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Chevrolet Ii outitandlngly beautiful... with the smartest of lines, colors, upholstery and appolntmants-^tho only low-priced car with a I luxurious Body by Fisher. GO-WirH lESS OASI Chtvroltl l> powtrtd by g world'fchomplan Volva-ln'Htad Englnt— Hit «ngln* Miai glvci graat parforniane* with graat lavlngi In gai and oli. ENJOY THIS EXTRA COMFORT AND SAfETY wllhoul ««tra c o ll l^ecaui* only Chavrolat glvti you Hi* UnlN »d KnM- AcHon Rida— Iravd In №• lrlple-$ah>Y of UnIilMl body con. itnirtlon, Ih* Unillitd KntcActIon Rido, and Poiltlv*'Action H y draulic Iraiwi. Whila w altlng for yeu r ne w C hevrolef, proteet yeur present cor—and preierva its trade-in va lú a , as w a ll—b y bringtng It lo us fe r sicilled, depandabla sarvica, n o w and a l regular Intervals. Com a h —fodayi CHEVROLk-T LOWIST>PRICID LINÉ IN ITS PULO •MOVIE ACTOR Adolphe Menjou blows out a cloud 'of cigarette smoke as he takes the witness stand at the House Un- American Activities committee hearing In Washington The suave screen star Is on record as stating that Hollywood Is the center of Communist activities In America Tlie committee is probing alleged Red infiltration of fllmdom. In 1673 the Dutch with a fleet of 23 vessels and 1,600 men took New York back from the British and renamed it New Orange. The new government lasted little more than a year, when the city was restored to Britain. CREATED SUNDAE In 1897, an enterprising chemist of Ithaca, N. W. concocted a camouflage of Ice cream. It found a large sale on Sundays, when bars were closed, and he named it a sundae on this account. GIVE THIS YOUR ATTENTION! .1. If you are American bom. 2. If you believe In Almighty God. 3. If you believe in our American institutions and laws. 4. If you believe In the separation of Church and State. 5. If you are infavor of restricted immigration. 6. If you believe that all Allens should be registered. 7. If you favor the suppresion of Anarchy and Bolshevism. 8. If you b«;lieve in the sacredness of the elective franchise. 9. If you believe that perils confront our country. 10. If you hold allegiance only to the govemment of of the United States of America, and not to any foreign power or potentate. 11. If you believe In the unqualifled respect of the Constitution and the Laws of our land. 12. If you are ,wUling to help others to maintain and support our Institutions. Then join the Patrotic Order of Sons of America—ra patrotic, Fraternal, and non-par* tisan body of American-born men, who place fealty to country above every other consider ation, aiid whose watchword is God, our Coun try, and our Order. For Further Information Call RL. SMITH Mocksviiie 177-W i>ENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Phone 156 wifh national!/ famous So pretty . . . so practical for every room in the house Decorator approved colors in blossom-bright pastels and deep, rich jewel tones! Texture so. lavishly thick and' soft it gives any style of furniture a grand new look of luxury! And because of Tumble-Twlst’s ex clusive construction . , . loop-twisted for lasting texture, woven through for sturdiniss, stagger- weave for beauty . . . these cotton boucle beauties wear for years . . . look even lovelier with laundering! Downstairs store for the home; entrances on Third and Fourth St. < П 'т н а a H o a a iN O с к м та а P j Pnnrfh n>m«i SIM Winstflin-Salem, N. C. y FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 RESCUED 'COON IS A QOTTLE BÀBlf UBRARY ADDS NEW BOOKS New books received in the li brary recently, states Mrs. J. Frank Clement, librarian, in clude: Juvenile and Easy: Non-fiction —Without Fire, Baer; Wild Ani mals ol the Five Biver Country, Franklin; Tales From Silver Land, Finger FICTION Cabin on Kettle Creek, Justus; Bayou Adventure, Mims; Com pany for Susie, Gregg; Mystery Up the Chimney, Orton; Secret of the Rosewood Box, Orton; Hannah’s Sod House, Howard; Dobry, Shannon;: Gayneck, Mu- kerjii; Haunted Airway, Burtis; Anne and Maryke; Holiday in Holland, Fabres; Nicky’s Bugle, Rietweld; Jared’s Island, DeAn- gelii; The Story of Christinia, Newell ' ADULT AND TEEN-AGE ' Non-fiction: Harps in th e Wind, Brink; Shirt Sleeve Diplo mat, Da^els; Bridge to Ruuia, Those Amazing Aleutians, Mor gan; Report from Spain, Hughes; Careers For Nurses, Demming; Henry, the Navigator, Sanceau; Tricks Any Boy Can Dp, Leeming. fICTION Nothing So Strange, Hilton; The Good Shepherd; Stars in MX Crown, Brown;. The Bishop’s Mantle, Turnbull; Miu Silver Deals With Death, Wentworth; The D. A. Calls a Turn, Gardner; The Secret Camp, Balinska. The library has recently ac quired several books which should be good reading for those who are interested in the Civil war and Confederacy. John Sli dell and the Confederates in Paris, 1862-69; Pickett and His Men; Robert E. Lee, Man and Soldier, Thomas Nelson Page. Half of New Jersey’s land is covered with forests. Mrs. C. H. White Loses Mother Funeral services for Mrs. O. F. Poole, who died last Saturday at her home in Charlotte, were held Monday at the Taylorsville Bap tist church. Survivors include her husband; eight daughters includ ing Mrs. C. H. White, Cana, Mrs. B. S. Mackie, Charlotte, Mrs. A. T. Adams, Hopeville, Ga., Mrs. C. D, Puckptte, Charlotte, Mrs. W. L. Rurve, Nucross, Ga., Mrs. F. M. Wymer, Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. William Sheets, Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. F. E. Camp, Atlanta, Ga;; two sons: F. M. and H. M. Poole, Toledo, Ohio, and 29 grandchil dren. Pallbearers were grandsons and sons-in-law of Mrs. Poole. According to'painstaking esti mate by the Dutch astronomer, Kapteyn, there are about 40 bil lion stars in the single. galactic system of which the earth is a part. MAAñMAAmAñMMAflMflAAflñmAMñAflñMAWWWWVWMA < We Are Now Prepared To BUY AND GIN COTTON In Our Modem New Cotton Gin Four Separate Gins Have Been Installed For Your Convenience FOSTER'S COTTON GIN Mocksville, N. C. BROUGHT TO DETROIT from California, where its mother had been killed by a dog, this baby racoon is being taught by Betty Sue Jeffers to take milk from a bottle. When the cute pet was rescued, it was fed from an eye-dropper, but at the age of 6- weeks it’s outgrown that. CO|.LAP$ES AT MOTHER'S .INQUEST ~ ; AFTER I'AINTING during a Chicago inquest Into the death . of her mother, Mrs. Geraldine Krumpos is shown being aided to her feet by her husband, Irwin^ The mother, Mrs. Catherine Juris, was found shot to death and her husband, John Juris, is being held for questioning. At right, Mrs. Vincent Welc, moth- . -er-ot-tb9.d«ad woman,-appears about-to «oHapse and-a- pc^ee- lieutenant (left) itarti to her rescue. SUICIDFS DOG KEEPS DEATH VIGIL ê 3« piMM, «TUTtUag Jas- lor BMds for iMsanli work. Tlasit eonstraetion. AO' eonitaat sp««d motor. T»kas.400 fMt of flia. SADAroiJNTAINr 3.MTlioit syrnp pumps work Jnst Uk* rtal onMl tuny brigbt ainmianm. IN THE EARLY DAWN HOURS, a man trailed by a tan mongrel dog, stood for a moment at the Chicago riverfront and slowly took off hli hat'and coat. Then he plunged in, refu8in|^e aid ol some passcri-by. The police came and a patrol wa|mUook away the artlclea of apparel. No one seemed to notic« th« dog. But whui th« car m ch «d th« itatton, th« mutt wai Ju«t a f«w SHUrr-BOWDEN HOME & AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 32 Listen to the Voice d F^MtoM fvn y Monday evening over NBC PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1947 TRAGEDY ENDS WEDDING QUARRELl AFTERMATH OF A FAMILY quarrel over marraige plans of daughter Mary (right), 18> Flore D’Antonio (center) 42, wid- , ower of Newton, Mass., shot to death his younger daughter Nina (left), 15, battered the bride-to-be and then swallowed poison. Mary Is expected to recover; the father is expected to die. A son, Gino,16, found his two sisters lying on kitchen floor on hla return from a movie. i — . State College Hints To Farm Homemakers I , Br VERNA STANTON I AMisUnt suite Agent Eliminate farm fire loss by I putting into practice the follow- ! Ing; I 1. Kerosene stored In metal ^containers outside of house. 2. Metal screen placed in front of open -flre place In house. - 3. Wiring In dwelling com pletely rechecked. 4. Fire extinguisher bought and placed In convenient loca' tion In house. 5. All dead, leaves removed from around buildings on farm to eliminate fire hazard brought about by dry weather. 6. Alli sparrow nests removed from buildings. 7. Metal containers provided for matches. 8. Ladders stored In conven' lent place; to be used in emer gency in case of'flre. FOREST RRE THREATENS TOWN A DEVASTATING FOREST FIRE is threatening a large area south of Blddeford,' Me,, as it sweeps toward the Athntic .3each resort of Kennebunkport. The above aerial photo shows Ikow the blaze has cut off two highways, A number of homes have been evacuated. Stubliorn starch spots left on the Iron can be removed after the iron cools by rubbing lightly with grade 00 steel wool, a mild scour ing powder, or a cloth wrung from soapsuds, If the iron sticks during ironing, rub it, on a little salt sjsrinkled on paper or smooth it lightly with paraffin or bees wax, A pinch of starch will help keep starched clothes frohi stick ing to the Iron. Care in use and storage of cleaners goes hand In hand with getting your money’s worth. Your cleaners and other equipment, such , as mops and brooms, lose much of their usefulness If you have to go all "around Robin Hood’s barn to get them. Ideal storage for your vacuum cleaner and other cleaning equip ment is near the place where you use it most often. Keep It In dry air, not too close to radiators. Heat is hard on rubber parts. . Empty your cleaner of dust,'or you’ll have a grand breeding place for moths. Loosen the cleaner belt if the manufacturer suggests it. Always wlitd the cord loosely around the clips that are provided. Store attachments In a pocketed bag, a basket, or on round pegs. W lifd jTMtr HMKs § 0 9ßwM BIG-CAR QUALITY mi f9w Mb ctMS á§w» AT LOWiST COST MENJOUjON STAND IN FIINT QUIZ It's great fun to have BIg-Car beauty— Big-Car comfort— BIg-Car performance and depend* ability! It's even greater fun to enjoy theie motoring advantages ...at low tti eoif In purchaie price, operation and upkeepi You get this enviable combination In the new Çhevrolet— the only motor car giving BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! Chevrolet Is outstandingly beautiful... with the smartest of lines, colors, upholstery and oppointments— the only low-priced car with a luxurious Body by Fisher. G O -W IT H LESS OASI Ch«vrol«t Il powirad by a world’i-champlon Valv*-ln-Head Englnt—Hit «ngln* Hiot glvsi grtol parformanc* with graal lavlngi In gai and oil. ENJOY THIS EXTRA COMFORT AND SAFETY wiMiou» »xlro c o il ^acoui* only Chovrolat givci you tti* Unltli*d KnM- AcHon Rida— trovai In tha Wp/a-iofaty of Unlitaal body con. ilrudlon, Ih* Unllliad Knaa-Actlon Rida , and foilllva-Acllon Hy draulic Irakai, PENNINGTON Plu№e 156 W hile w aiting for your new Chevrolet, protect your present car—and preserve its trade-in va lu e , as w ell—b y bringing il to us fo r skilled, dependable service, n o w and at legulor Intervals. Com e In—today/ CHEVROLkVT lOWIST-raiCID LINI IN ITS PilLD CHEVROUT CO. MocksvUle, N. C. •MOVIE ACTOR Adolphe Menjou blows out a cloud of cigarette smoke as he takes the witness stand at the House Un- American Activities committee hearing In Washington The suave screen star Is on record as stating that Hollywood is the center of Communist activities in Amcrica The comrnittee is probing alleged Red infiltration of filmdom. In 1673 the Dutch with a fleet of 23 vessels and 1,600 men took New York back from the British and renamed it New Orange. The new government lasted little more than a year, when the city was restored to Britain. CREATED SVNDAE In 1897, an enterprising chemist of Ithaca, N. W. concocted a camouflage of ice cream. It found a large sale on Sundays, when bars were closed, and he named it a sundae on this account. GIVE THIS YOUR ATTENTION! N ■ ' . . ■1. If you are American twrn. 2. If you believe In Almighty God. 3. If you believe in our American institutions and laws. 4. If you believe in the separation ot Church and State. 5. If you are infavor of restricted immigration. 6. If you believe that all Aliens should be registered. 7. It you favor the suppresion of ibiarchy and Bol* shevism. 8. If you believe hi the sacredness of the elective franchise. 9. If you believe that perils confront our cotmtry. 10. It you hold allegiance only to the government of of the United States of America, and not to any foreign power or potentate. 11. It you believe in the unqualifled respect ot the Constitution and the Laws ot our land. 12. It you are ^willing to help others to maintain and support our institutions. Then join tlie Patrotic Order of Sons of America—a patrotic, Fraternal, and non*par* tisan body of American-born men, who place fealty to country above every other consider* ation, aiid whose watchword is God, our Coiin* try, and our Order. For Further Information Call R L. SMITH Mocksville 177-W wifh nationall/ famous So pretty . . . so practical for every room in the house Decorator approved colors In blossom-bright pastels and deep, rich jewel tones! Texture so, lavishly thick and' soft it gives any style of furniture a grand new look of luxury! And because of Tumbie-Twlst’s ex clusive construction . . . loop-twisted for lasting texture, woven through for sturdiness, stagger- weave for beauty . , . these cotton boucle beauties wear for years . . . look even lovelier with laundering! Downstairs store for the home entrances on Third and Fourth St. Pntireh at T - . '» ninl «IM Winstcdi’Salem, N. C. ca INC m ji/.-' m FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ' PAGE 11 Hot Sw«tt Tooth AT A WEDDING party in Rome, an alert cameraman caught this close-up of Italy’s President En rico Denicola, a bachelor, “dig ging into’’ a slice of cake. He doesn’t care for bread very much. Billy C. Foster Is In Texas Private Billy C. Foster, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Foster, Rt. 1, Advance, is now stationed at Lackland Army Air Base, San Antonio, Texas, according to 1st Sgt. James F. Strange, local army recruiting sergeant. , Billy is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster to serve in the army. Ward, John, Glenn and James Foster having served dur ing the v;ar. 1st Sgt. Strange asks anyone in the Mocksville area who is in terested in. enlisting or re-enlist- Ing to meet him in the Mocks ville post office any Tuesday at noon. Paid E. Allen Rites Held High Point, Oct. 14.—Funeral for Paul Eugene Allen, 46, was held at Springfield Friends Meet ing house Wednesday at 4 p.m. Interment was in the church cem etery. Allen died in a Winston Saleni hospital early last Tues day, October 14., Born in Davle county, he was a son of T. J. and Louella Starr Allen. He mar< ried Miss Havannah Pendry, who survives. Also surviving are a daughter, Paula Jean; six broth ers, C. F., C. S. and C. L. Allen of Davie county, J. M. Allen of Valdese, T. F. and W. D. Allen of New York city, six sisters, Mrs. D. H. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Glascock, Mrs. C. G. Leach and Mrs. O. T. Boger of Davle county, Mrs. Gil mer Bullfn and Mrs J. C. Powell of High Point. Loan Refused Spoke: “ ’Tis a fine lad you have there; a magnificent head and noble features. Could you loan me two dollars ’til 1 pay day?” Mike: "I could not. ’Tis me wife’s child by. her first hus band.” Reoollection He: “What’s the string around your finger for?” Him: “That’s a knot. Forget- me-not is a flower. With flour, you make bread and with bread you have cheese. This is to re- tnind me to buy some pickled onions.” CANA Miss Nelda Pope spent last week end at Mara Hill college visiting relatives. Mrs. E. F. Etchison had as her Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Smith, Sr., Nancy, Joan, Lola Grey, Silvia and Lon- ny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Jr. and daughter, Evette, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Smith and daughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and two sons, Ronnie and David, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Tuttle all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook and children and Mrs. Hermer Miller were guests in the afternoon. Mrs. Minehardt Hartman, Misa Joyce Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank •Dlackmoiw aiid fhlldreir,'i5usaw, Martha and Alice were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain’s. Mrs. G. R. Pulliam and daugh ter, Ann of Durham, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. WOODPECKER SURGEONS Woodpeckers act as tree sur geons to the giant cactus. They clean out the decayed interiors in searching lor insect larvae, and the injury heals over. Davie Scouts DAVIE DISTRICT SCOUTS AT CAMP—The above scencs were taken last summer as Davle County Boy Scouts attended Camp Uwharrle and'participated In the Davle Camporee. At left two are seen raising the American flag at sunrise. At top right they watch while mechanics 'work on new construction at Camp Uwharrle. At bottom a group Is busy building a lean to. . 0)Ж®Т®Т@1®100Т®1@1®1®1®. 'I Certificates Given Corn Producers North Carolina State College of Agriculture is recognizing out standing performance in farm ing by presenting a colorful cer tificate to favmevs who produce 100 bushels or inore corn to the acre. Any fanner in Davie county who is reasonably sure his corn will make 100 bushels per acre is asked to contact the county agent to determine the yield which will be accepted by the college. Awkward Position A Negro riding liome on his mule, passed under an apple tree, so he stopped and reached up for a tasty apple on a high branch. Just as he did so, the mule start ed off, leaving Mose hanging per ilously. Just then the owner of the orchard came along. "What are you doing up there?” he demanded. “Befo’ de Lawd,” said Mose, “Ah jes’ fell off mah mule!” The eastern goldfinch is the •tate bird of Ntw Jersey, D a v i s W a r m W i n t e r W e a r a b l e s f o r G r o w i n g G ir ls , a n d B o y s Davis believes in keeping girls and boys snug and warm an<| healthy too! The selection includes cotton dresses. . . and nice little underthings. . . wamly lined hooded and reversible coats . . . legging sets... sweaters and skirts... boys eton suits and things for the toddlers too. They are real values in wear and warmth, priced to interest today’s thrifty buyers. ' 'I Girls’ Sweaters . . . Girls’ Hooded Box Coat Girls favorite box coat with velvet lined hood . . . and flared back in 100% wool suede. Colors: Red, kelly, copeni -grey • &-wine;-3iaei- -7“14.— — 27.50 Girls’ Cotton Dresses With' fine delaiiing and workmanship in plaid glnahani and solid color cham-, bray. Slac3 3-Sx & 7-14. 2.98 to 5.S5 Children’s Needs Column • Hanas Merrichild Sleepers Ases 0-4 two-piece suit.............3.39 A:,es 0-S опе-р1есэ grlppsr back 1.S9 Ages 4-e one-piocQ grlpper front 1.95 • Long sleeve Polo Shirts 1.39 to 1.69 • Corduroy Overalls.........3.88 to 3.93 • Malching Jachats...........3.98 to 4.95 • Oirls’ batiste Slips .... 1.00 to 1.93 • Cotton teen age Slips .., 1.08 to 8.9» • Havnn or cotton panties ..69o to 79o Boys’ ETO N Suits Tha Twl33 man-tailored first forr.ier ETON oi traditional Btvllng In exclusive, rich. Sax ony strlpos, neat tweeds, f!an- n3!s, covcrts and. gabardine. Sizes 2-7. 14.93 Boys’ ETO N Shirts ^fncio of finest broadcloth with cave of workmanship and de- tailcry In solids, strlpos ond all white. 1.98 DAVIS Chfldren'i Shop Second Floor 100% wool cardigans and slipavers in .pastel and dark , shades. 2.98 to 3.93 Girls’ Skirts... Made ■ of 100% wool Jn „gay. j?laids _ ■■gha'ioTfdTcoTors. .... “ 3.98 to 5.93 Boys’ 3-piece ]Legging Sets In fine wool tweeds and solid covert. Sizes l-6x. 14.95 to 27.50 Water Repellent Snow Suits For little girls Sc boys in one and two. piece, styles. Fabric treatsd with duPont Zelan. In a wide range of colors. Sizes 1-3, 3-VO. 10.95 to 16.95 Nannette Originah Frocks beautifully styled for that favorite little babe or toddler oi yours. NANNETTE Babe Frocks Sizes 6, 9, 12 months 3.98 NAN.VETTE Toddler Frocks Sizes 1, 2, 3. fauAuty пекснлт/е Winston-S«!«^, N. С. PAGE 12 THE MOCKSVILLE (l<r. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947 M f TITO OREEIS HUNOAtNAN PREMIER FOLLOWING HIS ARRIVAL by train in Belgrade, Yugo slavia, Hungarian Prime Minister Lajos Dinnyes (left) is greeted in the Balkan country by Marshal Tito, the “Iron Man" of Yugoslavia. , DE GASPERrS DAUGHTER A BRIDE A Million Extra Pigs Needed From Fall Crop Because ot the disastrous losses of' baby pigs last spring, the American. Foundation for Animal Health has announced a new drive to save more of the pigs from this fall's crop. According to Dr,/C. D. Grin- nells, professor of veterinary sci ence at State college, a million extra pigs, to help relieve the pork shortage and compensate for spring losses, was the an nounced goal of the campaign— and every farmer in the country was urged to do his part. Seven steps to assure healthier litters and a higher rate of sur vival have been recommended. 1. Provide clean ground and clean, dry shelters for sows and pigs. 2. Feed brood sows a bal anced ration ahead of farrowing time and during the nursing pe riod. The ration should provide plenty of animal proteins, vita mins and minerals, including al- flafa. 3. Keep the sows com fortable and clean, free from lice and mites; but force them to ex ercise during gestation period. 4. Have the farrowing pens prop erly built; if the weather is chill}) provide brooder pens for the pigs. 8. Have the new pigs vaccinated against hog cholera before the fall outbreaks of cholera begin. 6. Prevent influenza losses by avoiding overcrowding and dusty floors, and providing proper ven tilation without drafts. 7. Feed* clean soil to pigs for- the first three weeks, to guard against anemia or thumps; feed a good, balanced ration from 10 days on. A new method which permits X-ray photography on special 35 mm. film reduces costs in taking chest pictures from one dollar per exposure to less ..than one cent. CORNATZER Mrs. Clarence Jones is confined to her room. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts were Sunday dinner guests' of Mrs. E. A. Bowen and family. Miss Sadie Allen and Jackie Allen of Mocksville spent the week' end with Peggy and Jim Frye. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Har vey Potts and children, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Lawrence Williams, MiSs Bertha Joyner and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Foster and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee'Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and Mrs. L. G. Murphy spent Sat urday in Salisbury. Mrs. Claude Williams spent Friday with Mrs. Clarnece Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts vis ited Mr. end Mrs. Roland Hane line of Mocksville, Thursday night. Mast Th* N*ck' JOINING the parade of celebri ties to be given nicknames, Leroy the ostrich (above) has been named "The Neck” by attendants at the St .Augustine, Fla., alliga tor farm. Visitors to the farm find that contrary to popular be lief, Leroy, or "The Neck,” does not hide his head in a hole, but looks them right back in the face. Ag Program Limits Payments To $500 , The 1948 Department of Agri culture appropriation act includes the provision that no participant shall receive more than $500 un der the 1948 agricultural pro gram. This applies nationally to each person (individual, partner ship, corporation, etc.), and in cludes cash payment, CMS and small payment increase advances. The $500 payment limitation will be administered in such a way as to place a responsibility on the producer to see that he does not receive program assist ance in excess of $SOO. Those pro ducers who have farming inter ests in more than one county and who apply for conservation ma terials or services will be asked to sign an agreement to refund any amount received in excess of $500 before'materials or services are furnished. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ChMrid by Oifft SUFFERING from lukemia and cxpected to die before his next birthday on Dec. 23, Larry Cleve Dutton, of Richmond, Calif., hugs the collie pup presented him by the employees of the company where his mother works. Doctors have given up all hope for him. ® I® I® I®!)( MT DESPITE THE TENSE political situation in Italy, wedding . bella rang for Romana de Gasperi, daughter of P'remier A. de Gasperl, whose Christian Democratic Party appeared to have ■taged a comeback in the municipal elections. Here she is shown with her husband. Peltro Catti, former member of the Italian underground, after their marraige in the historic chapel of the Cavaliers of Rodi, in Rome. Color printing in which accu racy of placement in the multiple process is measured in thou sandths of an inch is made possi- , ble by use of an electric eye. M/Sgt. and Mrs. Richard N. Campany and children of Rapid City, South Dakota arrived Mon day. Mrs.. Campany and children will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Mr. Campany has re turned io South Dakota. Mrs. George Steelman and chil dren of near Yadkinville spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Misses Margaret McMahan and Jane Dixon, and Zeno Dixon II spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and daughter, Addie Bell, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem* Several people from this comm unity attended the Miller-Dalton wedding at Centenary Chiirch in Winston-Salem Saturday even ing. AUCTION of Mi^Rr Vri:iOng*8 360iAcre Farm LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF YADKINVILLE, N. C. NEAR CENTER AND LONGTOWN, ALSO MITCHE LL'S CHAPEL SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 10:30 a.m. This farm has 4 homes, large bam, tobacco bams and numerous other outbuildings, large tobacco allotment, 16 to 17 acres. About half of the farm in open land in high state of cultivation. We have cut this land in tracts from 10 acres up to 100 acres each so yoii may buy any portion or all of it. Now folks, this known as one of the best farms in Yadkin County. Don’t forget the Sale date—Saturday, Novem* ber 8th at 10:30 A. M. LUNCH WILL BE SERVED ON THE G ROUND FREE ONE NEW MCCORMICK MOWING MACHINE FREE TERMS: 1*3 cash; balance l-2>3 years. • W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., A6TS. 206 N. Liberty St.Winston'Salem, N. C. BELK’S BASEMENT STOBE BELK’S BASEMENT IS A STORE WITHIN ITSELF. SO WHEN YOU VISIT BELK’S BE SURE TO COME TO BASEMENT AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY VALUES OFFERED YOU. DRESS PRINTS Guaranteed ixrashfast dr^ss prints. A vast assortment ot colorful pat terns to choose from. 36 inch width. A value, yard 48- Westminster BLANKETS Indian desim colorful thick cot ton blankets 70x80 size. Many designs. Only Fine Quality GINGHAMS 36” width ginghams in checks and stripes Small checks and stripes in colors of red, black and white, green, blue and brown. On ly, per yard “ ic48'© m Cotton Sheet BLANKETS $2,98 70x90 size cotton sheet blankets. You’ll want several at this price. Just Ladies Flannel GOWNS Well made flannel gowns in soft, lovely floral designs. Prints of rose, blue and pink. SPECIAL s m . $2,69 Ladies* SLIPS Lovely rayon satin slips. Made with lace trim top and bottom. Tearose and white. Sizes 32 to52. Special Men’s $1.98 OVERALLS Belk’s "Red Camel" and “Jack Rabbit” brand 8-oz. sanforized overalls. Full cut. Buy your cor rect siez. High and low back. Al- w painter’s overalls.' MEN'S WORK PANTS Well-made, full-cut work pants. Close-woven drill and' covert cloth. Blue and grey. Sizes 20- 42. Sanforized. $2.69 $2.98 Men’s WORKSHIRTS Full-cut sanforized covert and drill' work shirts. “Red Camel” brand. Sizes 14 to 17. Two deep pockets Men’s Cotton WORK SOCKS Men’s heavy-duty warm cotton work socks that will give long wear- Blue, brown and grey. Only, per pair Other work sox as low as ISc pr. ^C AND TBAPI STI. N, a ’ f ; . " ï • t VOLUME XXX “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C,. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1947 “AU Ям County New* For Eirerybody”No. 38 CENTER COMMUNITY FAIR SUCCESS; PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED The Center fair, sponsored by the Center Grange attracted sev eral hundred persons Saturday before last. Hundreds of arti cles were entered with much in tereet shown on the part of the entire community. The grange is planning a. better fair for next year. Mrs. E. D, Ijames, director ot the fair, deserves much credit for iti^succesf. Prize winners sand the prizes won include: Live at Home Exhibits; Helen Dyson, 1st, radio; Mrs. L. R. Tow- ell, 2nd, freezer locker space; Mrs. Alma Anderson, 3rd, wall lamp; Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. McAlliste, cash, |1 ea«h. Best Collection of Canned Goods: Mrs. Paul Harpe, 1st, pres sure sauce pan; M n. Tom Evans, 2nd, end table; Mrs. Albert La tham, 3rd, toaster; Mrs. Polly La tham, Miss Martha Barneycastle, $1 cash. . . Sewing and Fancy Work: Mrs. Clay Boger, best quilt, 1st, elec tric corn popper; Mrs. Hattie Tut terow, best quilt, 2nd, hair oil; Mrs. J. B. Fitzgerald, best cro chet, 1st, 3% yards material; Miss Mabel Chaffin, best crochet, 2nd, ladles' purse; Mrs. Polly Latham, best child’s drtss, 1st, dress ma terial; Mrs. Albert Latham, best child's dress, 2nd, 8 lbs. coffee; Mrs. John Boger, best counter- рал», Jsy •>fletrie,|ri^: .Mrs. Д p. ,IJanMs, best cmnterpane, 2iid, Wrlsley soap; Mrs. X. D. Ijames, best apron, 1st, covered sauce pan; Mrs. XrMst Lagle, best apron, 2nd,. bath powder; Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, best embroidery, 1st, wax and polishes; Miss Mable Chaffin, embroidery, 2nd, Lea Kettle. Single Jar Canned Foods: Mrs. Clyde Syson, beans, 1st, |1 gro ceries; Mrs. Sara Anderson, beans, 2nd, 60c cash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, com; 1st, $1 trade; Bill Seaford, corn, 2nd, 80c cash; Mrs. Tom Evans, tomatoes, 1st, $1 cash; Bill Seaford, tomatoes, 2nd, SOc cash; Mrs. John Anderson, peach es, 1st, $1 cash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, сШГМг1.~РЭТ^ .Latham, apples, 1st, $1 cash; Mrs. John Anderson, apples, 2nd, SOc cash; Mrs^ Tom. Evans, pears, 1st, $1 cash; Mrs. Wade Dyson, pears, 80c cash; Mrs. Sara Anderson, blackberries, 1st, cash; Mrs. John Anderson, blackberries, 2nd,___________ \ ' ______________ SOc cash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, sweet potatoes, 1st, $1 cash; Mrs. John Anderson, sweet potatoes, 2nd, SOc cash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, beet pickles, 1st, $1 cash; Mrs. John Anderson, beet pickles, 2nd, SOc cash; iWrs. Clyde Dyson, cticum- ber pickles, 1st, $1 cash; Bill Sea ford, cucumber pickles, 2nd, SOc cash. Farm Producc: Bill Seaford, white corn, 1st, 2S lbs. flour; Clyde Dyson, white corn, 2nd, change of oil; Clyde Dyson, yel low corn, 1st, 2S lbs. flour; Bill Seaford, yellow corn, 2nd, S gal. gas; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, popcorn, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; Dale Chaffin, 2nd, 10 lbs. corn meal; Jimmie Powell, wheat, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; Dale Chaffin, wheat, 2nd, 10 lbs. corn meal; N. B. Dyson, oats, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; Dale Chaffin, oats, 2nd, 10 lbs. corn meal; J. N. Smoot, tobacco, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; Dale Chaffin, tobacco, 2nd, 10 lbs. corn meal; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Irish potatoes, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; Mrs. Polly Latham, Irish pota toes, 2nd, 10 lbs. meal; Bill Sea ford, sweet potatoes, 1st, 25 lbs. flour; J. N. Smoot, sweet pota toes, 2nd, 10 lbs. meal; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, peanuts, 1st, 25 lbs. lay mash; Dale Chaffin, peanuts, 2nd, 10 lbs. meal; Bill Seaford, tur nips, 1st, 25 ibs. lay mash; Clyde Dyson, turnips, 2nd,* 10 lbs. meal; Mrs. JCdith Anderson, eggs,..- 1st, 25 lbs. laying mash; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, eggs, 2nd, 8 lbs. sugar; Mrs. X. D. Ijames, butter, 1st, 25 lbs. lay mash; Mrs. Polly La tham, butter, 2nd, 5 lbs. sugar; Dale Chaffin, cotton, 1st, set wrenches; Mrs. Albert Latham, cotton, 2nd, 5 qts. oil. Cooking: Mrs. Paul Harpe, cake, 1st, 25 lbs. lay mash; Mrs. W. F. Ferebee, cake, 2nd, $ lbs. sugar; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, pies, 1st, 25 lbs. lay mash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, pies, 2nd, 5 lbs. sugar; Mrs. Ethel Anderson, biscuit, 1st, 25" lbs. lay mash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, biscuit, 2nd, 5 lbs. sugar; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, candy, 1st, 2A IbSulay nuMh;.Mts~Tam-F<yanSr4-, candy, 2nd, mixing bowls. Flowers: Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, ci)t flowers, 1st, $2.50 cash; Mrs. Ethel Anderson, cut flowers, 2nd, 2 vases; Helen Dyson, pot flowers, 1st, $2.50 cash; Mrs. Paul Harpe, pot flowfers, 2nd, $1 groceries. ' CRENSHAW INJURED IN WRECK; CONDITION REMAINS SERIOUS As this is written on Tuesday, Mrs. Crenshaw, talking from the Rowan Memorial hospital In Salisbury, said that her husband, C. R. Crenshaw, who was injured Many reports have been made of the injuries to Mr. Crenshaw. Mry. Crenshaw said that he had a broken hip and a head Injury, but other injuries had not been in a car wreck last Wednesday' determined because they had not afternoon, was "about the same". Mr. Crenshaw was returning from Salisbury with some ma terial for the new house he Is building here and had a collision with a Grimes Milling truck, driven by George Cherry, 24, ae- gro, on a curve on this side of the creek adjoining Catawba col lege. Mr. Crenshaw is Jtnown to be a very careful driver. The car in which he was riding ^as borrowed from somebody e^e to go get the material. -The ear was a total wreck and the damage to the truck was also heavy. negro driver of the truck w u not injured. Evidently the back wheels ot the truck must have hit the car and drove one front door half way across th« seating ca pacity oi Mr. C re^ aw 's car. been able to use the X-ray for examination. At times he ap> pears to be conscious. Several folks around here have been down and have given blood trans fusions for Mr. Crenshaw. At one Olive Declares United Nations OK "We in this ^country must not believe that the United States is not the best authority for peace," former Superior Court Judge Hu bert G. Olive of Lexington told local Rotarians at their meeting last Tuesday. "All of us know that the United Nations has been built to lead all nations together for the preven tion of war Just as the former' League of Nations meant,” Speaker^ Olive said. "Sure, It is full of faults, but let us not for get if it was not with Russia it would be some other country. Let us work and hope that the United Nations will work. Even post ponement of a day from actual armistice costs less than did the entire cost of the past war. Those nations in the organization can now have a voice in its affairs and all of us know that those who resent the wrongs feel better af ter thiey havfi popped off. "Let us not > forget, top, that this country put the veto power in the. United Nations. We did not want some country having the authority to do something which all of us regard at wrong, being forced to do something which we thought should'not be done.” The speaker was introduced by R; B. Sanford, Jr., who was in charge of the program. Baptist Men Plan Fellowihip Dinner The deacons of the Mocksville Baptist church are sponsoring a men's fellowship dinner, Novem ber 18, at 7 o'clock. This dinner is for all the men of the church, wheiker they are Sunday school members, regular attendants or not. They are invited to attend. Dr. L O. Greer of Thomasville will be the speaker. Anyone plan ning to be at the dinner is asked to call Charles L. Farthing, It possible, not later than Sunday, November 16. The deacons are anxious for every Baptist man to be present. Chinese Leader T d 'S j ^ i r S w d a y ^ Calvin Chao, Christian leader from China, will speak at the Mocksville Presbyterian church Sunday at the 11 O'clock service. Chao came to the United States last summer under the auspices ot the Intervarslty Chris tian Fellowship. He was a friend of Mrs. Gartrell and her parent^ the Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Yates, when they lived in China. Mr. Chao was saved through one of their missions and during the war he and his wife did a great work in West China. The public is cor dially. invited to attend the service. Week End Marked by Two Auto Accidents Two auto wrecks resulting only in property damage marked the week end in Mocksville. In the time he was placed under tbe'm ajor collison, a dump truck oxygen tent and later was re moved without difficulty. SINGING AU,singers in the county are asked to attend the singing at Chestniit Grove church Sunday evening at 7:30 o”clock. Going and coming She: I ought to leave you and go home to mother. He: Wei, why don’t you? . Sh«: I can’t. She’s left dad and is coming her«. driven by Harry Carter of Farm ington, "rounded the curve at a high rate of speed" at Mrs. Essie Byerly’s home in Mocksville, according to Patrolman ..L. E. Green, qnd struck a parked car owned by John G. Benson. The Incident occured early Sunday morning and I'esulted in |500 worth ot damage to the Benson vehicle. No one was injured and little ramage was don« to the truck. In th« s«cond ardent, C. J. (CM tiap«i *• n g t •) MRS. RENA SHEEK PASSES TUESDAY Mrs. Julia Rena Sheek, 76, mother of J. K. Sheek of Mocks ville, died last Tuesday in Ashe ville where she had. been for some time for treatment. Survlvore consist of one son, J. K. Sheek; two brothers, A. M. Kimbrough of Mocksvillc and P. R. Kimbrough: of Atlanta, Ga., two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Sheek was active in the Eastern Star and the local chap- terwas in charge of the funeral service Wednesilay afternoon at 3 p.m. at the.home of a son, J. K. Sheek, here.\ Rev. R. M. Har dee, pastor of Mocksville Metho dist church where she was a long worker, officiated at the service. Interment was In the family plot in Rose cemetery here. Mrs. Sheek was the daughter ot Dr. M. D. Kimbrough and Sal lie Brock Kimbrough, and was also the widow of J. L. Sheek, former sheriff ot the county. P.-T.A. BUYS EOUIPMENT Charles L. Fifrthlng, principal of the Mockaville schools, led a discussion Monday night at a meeting ot the P.-T.A. held In the elementary school building. Mr. Farthing to^ how a P.-T.A. can"‘1f«lp • Khool. Among the many n«eds ot th« Mhool in the way ot equipment, named by Mr. Farthing, the P.-T.A. voted to buy a duplicator tor the ele mentary school, two sewing ma chines and an electric stove tor the home economics department. Mrs. Jim Kelly, chairman of the membership drive, stated 64 members had joined to date. Mrs. G. R. Madison, grade rep resentative, recommended that a religious film be shown at the Mhool prior to the Christmas hol idays to replace the former Christmas treats. The organization asked that a Bible teacher be employed as jgon.ai..detailB.caiLJhe.wotked.aut by the committee composed ot a representative from each ot the local churches. This committee is composed of G. R. Mddison, R. B. Sanford and a Methodist representative to be appointed. An attendance prize ot |2.Sb win be given each month. The time of the Christmas program will be announced by Mrs. Harry Osborne, president. Mrs. Osborne thanked all the members for their fine cooperation in the Halloween carnival. Open house was held throughout th e elementary schoA at the close of the meet ing as a part of their observance of American Education week. Devotlonals, appropriate Thanksgiving songs, were given by the children ot the school. Attendance award was won by Mrs. Rose Kimble’s first grade. GARBAGE Mayor J. H. Thompson states that the next city garbage pick up will be Friday, November 21. The'truck will start about 7 a.m. so housewives are asked to have their garbage out. BAND INTEREST Much interest has been shown this fall in the reorganization of a school band at the Mocksvill« school. Townspeople and stu dents are anxious to see the local band under way again. Robert A. Mills of Winston-Salem has been interviewed as a possible band director and it is hoped that definite plans will soon be an nounced for its reorganization. SERVICE CHANGED The officials of the Mocksville Methodiat church have moved their Sunday night service from 7:30 to 5 p.m. from Sunday until April 1. Members are asked to note the change in timé. BUS BOVTE The bus for the district Meth odist Youth Rally to be held in Thomasville December 4 will leave from the Cooleemee Meth odist church at 6 o’clock. Young people from the Concord and Liberty churches will be picked up at Uberty church ahd the Mocksvill« group at the Mocks vllle bus station. lom s FBATBBNITy Lester Martin, Jr., was among the new pledges at the Unlver- aity ot North Carolina, his fra ternity being Kappa. Alpha. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin ot Mocksville. STUDENT COVNCa MEMBER Francis Essie ot Cana is a mem ber ot the student council ot Ap palachian State Teachers college at Boone. He is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Euic. THANKSOIVINQ SERVICE A union Thanksgiving service W)]r'iM'herä'Wedhei№y,~Nö^ ber 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meth odist church. Rev. E. H. Gar trell will preach the sermon and Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. R. M. Hardee will assist in the service. The public is invited to attend. BEAUTY QUEEN Min Emma Frances Mabe was named beauty queen at Harmony High school during a recent con test. She is the daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mabe, Mocks viUe, Route 1. Rotary Club Will Hold Farmer Night AU members of the Mocksville Rotary club wiU hold a farmers’ party on December 2 at 7 p.m., when each member of the club will invite a farmer friend in for dinner. The meeting last Tuesday passed around a list and each member signed some friend who wlU be invited to attend and eat supper with his friend. Northampton County farmers áre making pluu tor a mor« dl- versifiad syst«m ot farming. IN BXBBaSES Pfc. John M. Waters, son of Mrs. M^ton Waters of Mocks ville, participated in the Navy and Marine amphibious training exercises held on the Southern California coast. Farmington Bazaar To Be November 15 The annual bazaar and' sup per ot the Farmington W. S. C. S. will be held in the school gym nasium. Saturday evening, No vember 15, beginning at 5 o’clock. The bazaar wiU feature fancy work and novelty booths. 'The supper wiU consist ot chicken pie, vegetables, coffee, pies, cakes and ice cream. The pubUc Is Invlte4 to attend. ■ ' About the only thing that com«« to him who waits Is whis- k«n. NATIONAL GUARD WANTS TO BUILD ARM ORY-BPRE COLD WEATHER Mayor Jim Thompson s^d that the state ot North Carolina now has money in the bank and is ready to build an armory in Mocksvllle at once—before cold weather sets in. This week the mayor and Commander Long of the national guardi looked over two sites here and Shortly a representative of the national guard will be here to look over the location. Lt. Col. John Foreman, who is in charge of ordnance for North Carolina National Guard, writes Major Long funds have been allotted by the National Buard Bureau fbr a semi-permanent building for storage,of motor vehicles and equipment of your unit. The building will be 52 feet wide by 74 feet long of Mn- crete floor, and will be of such architectural design as to be acceptable to the community. It was hoped that some part of the park could; be used for the land, but the deed says that no part of it can be so used. Consequently, a lot is belhg sought which should be of 100 feet by 100 feet, readily accessible to personnel of your unit and near water, sewer and ix>^r systems. The letter adds: “This Information is desired at the earliest possible time so that construction can be started before cold weather sets in. An officer from this office will be available, on tequest, for inspection of suitability ot avai^ble property.” At last Tuesday's meeting of the Rotary club the mem bers named R. B. Sanford' Sr., Dr. Asbury Harding, Cecil Morris and Bob McNeill to function in helping Dr. b>ng secure a site. PARKING METERS WIU BE READY FOR OPERATION HERE NE)g WEEK Parking metera will be located in MMksvllle by the md of this week .according to those who have been h«re thlf week doing the Job. Practically all of the equlpmient Is already here and unless the weather interferes the Job will be completed this week. 175 COUNTY CLUB WOMEN ATTEND MEETING; NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED County Federation ot Home Demonstration, club officers for 1948-49 were installed at the an nual achievement program held in the Methodist church in Coo leemee, on last Saturday after noon. They were: Mrs. George Æhuü,-. Advance club..,j(r4ltó«»fe arihe-new ly etected-of. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, Cana club, first vice-president; Mrs., H. L. Gobble, Fork club, second vice- president; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Ijames Cross Roads club, secre tary; Mrs. Wade Dyson, Center club, assistant secretary; Miss Ruth Booe, Mocksville club, treasurer. I One hundred and seventy-five club women and friends attended the meeting. An attendance committee, consisting ot Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. J. M. Ward, and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, counted the club women as they stood when the club roU was called, and later Mrs. Green presented the gavel to the DuUns club for 100 percent attendance. Highlights of club activities for the past year were given by the following club representatives: Mrs. George Shutt, Advance; Mrs. John Minor, Advance; Mrs. Duke Pope, Cana; Mrs. L. R. Powell, Center; Mrs. I. G. Rob erts, ClarksvlUe; Mrs. Otis Hen drix, Dulin’s; Mrs. Charlie Bern hardt, Fork; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Ijames Cross Roads;;. Miss Julia Foster, Kappa; Mlu Ruth Booe, MocksviUe; Mrs. Floyd DuU, Pino-Farmlngtoh; Mrs. WiUard Foster, Jerusalem; Hrs. M .H. Ridenhour, Coolaeme«. Mrs. Tatum presented Mrs. Apperson who. In her charming manner, gav« a most lnter««tlng rtaum« ef , h«r trip to and the World Conference ot the Associated Country Women of the World, held in Amsterdam, HoUand, Following the addreu and the InstaUation'Service, M lu Marlola Crawford played “FoUow the fleers, with iighted candles, led the group to the church basement where tea and cookies were served from ah attractive table by the hostess cliibs, Jerusal,em and Cooleemee. ERWIN MILLS GET 9 PER CENT RAISE . Charlotte.—The Erwin Cotton mUIs and the Textile Workera Union ot America (CIO) reached an agreement on a 0* per cent wage increase today, following a pattern set this week by thè big Dan River Cotton miUs in Vir ginia. ' The Erwin Cotton mlUs, with headquarters in Durham, and the union announced agreement on a wage increase of 0 per cent tor the company’s 5,000 employees effective next Monday. T h e agreement followed last night’s announcement by the T.W.U A. and the Dan River Cotton mlUa of Danville, Va., ot the same wage terms for some 11,000 em- pfeyees. The Thursday, strUce dead line, set at DanvlUe by the union'in' a meeting last Sunday, appUed to all of the tour chains singly out tor Initial wage demands, Lawrence said, but has since been nullified for the Dan River ; Erwin Interests la ^ «w w«|«.agr««m«nt. J ' PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1947 EGYPT. FIGHTS CHOLERA .CPlDEMIC nCHTlNG THE CHOLERA PLAGUE which hai taken the Uvea of almost eight thousand persons in Egypt, Health Department worker! spray DDT Into the interior of a bus In Alexandria. Although the city had few of the cholera cases, all means of public transportation were disinfected. Huge supplies of serum were flown from the U. S. to aid in the fight against the dread disease sweeping the country. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i AÏÏENTION FARMERS The auction market for UvestMk wap good lait week and it looks like it will Improve. Pricei were good for all grades of livestock and more sellers and buyers are on the market- Bring your livestock to Lexington each Wednesday. Sale at 2 p.m. on No. 64 highway 2 miles toward Reeds from l>xington. CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Operated' by Davidsoii Farmers Mutual Exchange HARDWARE VALUES iTl Sturdy STUDIO COUCH Double Spring ConstructioB J59.95 Felt Plated Mattressei. .. . . .... . .. 16.95 Presto Pressure Cooiker.... .....12.50 i . . ' Half gallon size Burpee Pressure Meat Canner....................................21.95 Bright Lard Cans, Special a t ....... ....50c 10 gal Garbage Cans..............................1.75 20 gal. Cans...... ...................... 2.95 Large Incinerator for burning trash and garbage...............................2.00 Leaf Rakes..... .................. 75c to 1.30 Farmers )^ar d ware & Supply Company Phòqe 46 MocksviUe, N. С. SMITH GROVE COLORED NEWS The W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. 3. A. Smith Saturday for the No vember meeting. Mrs. F. A. Nay lor led the program. The supper which was held on Saturday evening was a success. The proceeds amounted to $236, which will be used on remodel ing the church: Miss 'Virginia Miller of Stuart, Va., recently visited her father, Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, returned to her home last week after spend ing some time In Wlnston-Salem with the family of her niece and nephews, after the death of their sister, Mrs. Dick Helllg. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh ter, Linda, were week end guests of Mrs. Howard’s niother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. Gray Smith gave her two little sons a birthday party Satur day.evening, Bobby being eight years old and Ronny four. Mrs. J. H. Foster had as her guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.. Albion Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and children, Joann and Stephen, all of Winston-Sa lem. Mrs. Bessie Penry continues on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor at tended church here Sunday. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis arid children of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turren tine and Mr. and. Mrs. Wallace Sparky and children ol Mocks ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. G. L. Foster. Frances Ratledge . of Advance spent the week end. with Jackie McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Woodro^ Ken nedy of High Point were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel. Gertrude,. Gladys, Colleen and Robert Robertson spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Ruth and Wilma Mabe of Walnut Cove. PINO Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were dinner guesU_ of _ Mr.. and Mrs, Luther Ward recently. Mrs. Polly Male Wells of Lan dit spent Sunday with her sis ter, Mrs. Gaither Latham. Mrs. F. R. McMahan and daughter, Miss Mary McMahan, of Greensboro, spent the week end at home. Lonnie West had his tonsils re moved at Dr. Casstevens’ clinic near Winston-Salem recently. Those attending the Home Demonstration club achlevemehi day at Cooleemee Saturday were Mrs. W. G. Murchison, Mrs. Ken neth Murchison, Mrs. C. H. Mc Mahan, Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mrs. Gene Miller and Mrs. Gaither Latham. Miss Frances Lee Ward spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ward. FARMINGTON TfrsTHa^^Srlcç^I^rëSnsBSro spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs. A. T. Grant,, Jr. Miss Peggy Montgomery of A. S. T. C., Boone, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank John son .and Jphn Frank( Jr., spent the week end in Boone. Thé average elfectiveneu for all bombing over Europe was only 12.6 per cent. By AMANDA EVANS The Rose De Moll Chapter 831, Order of Eastern Star, will give a post-Thanksgivlng supper at Union Hall Saturday evening, November 29. The New Life Movement of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A was beautifully Illustrated last Wednesday evening at the church by Dr. J. P. Johnson and Prof. Shutte of Salisbury and Rev. J. D. Patterson of Grace Presbyterian church, Wlnston- Salem, and the pastor, Rev. Mas sey. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Biggcrs and Mrs. W. C. Wagner of Concord were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Evans last Sunday afternoon. The Rally day program of the Presbyterian church' Sunday school last Sunday evening was a success with Mrs. Adelaide El lis chairman. Misting Student r -- SEVENTEEN-year-old Mary Lou ise Miller has become the object of an eight-state alarm. A stu dent at Columbia Institute, the Philadelphia girl’s disappearance was reported after she failed' to keep a date with her mother. Now’s the Time To put your worn farm equipment in our modem shop for thorough reconditioning. We’ll do the work now, when you don’t need your equipment, and it will be ready for you, ready to run perfectly and put out the day’s work the way it should next year. See us about it today. It’s also time to see us about filling your tractor tires with anti-freese. Don’t wait until freesing weather is here. It’s bound to freeie sometbne, so why not do the Job now, while we have the equipment and time! Rankin " Sanford ImplementllCo. International Harvester Service and Parts Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. ) r a t m ra rm ta •( A m rle a display an Aw ard whiek shows ttiat thsir smaU lied- I а м и ш Н у Im tte t tir i fliMsI Л Г А thapiar lB fke V n ltH Statoa. 1иу Km w W h te Ш у'ге M i ¿ - M П ку'ге di Ikeir Way FoT/thsM youno Future Formers of America there will be no long evenings of shelling corn by hand, no hands blistered from pulling the crosKut sow for hours, no callouses from winding the windlass or working the ..рипф handle................... ..... ......................... ........... ............ For these youngsters.. . preparing for a new day In farming . . . о domoged tool will not mean hours lost waiting for repairs. They ore learning to repair their own tools . . . even to moke them. They moke handles for axes, hammers, mallets, and plows . . . brooders for pigs and chlckene. They've even build trailers, welding, forging, end osi sembling oil in Iheir own shops. Duke Power Company. Farm Service SpKlolists welcome their frequent opportunities to work with the Future Farmers of America . . supple* menting the fine over-all }ob being done by the Agricultural Teachers of, our Public Schools with speciolixed training in the use of electricity on the. farm. By demonstrating equipment, conducting meetings, helping with the piece of equipment thot will be the model for future classes, instructing in the oiling arid other care of equipment.. . we work with our young farmers to help them moke Risks lees LelsHre greeter And fell mere Nwerdiiig On the ferms ef eyr Pledmeal Cerolls M eaban al tka npal«> (kalr awa g pM lalM at M i ) •baptar laanhHt to asaht (Dike rawer Coaipeay w DU E POWER COMPANY FRIDAY, NffVEMBElt 14^ 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGES TRAOlC FLIOHT FOR MRS. WINANT FLYINO THROUGH WEATHER which had grounded scheduled airliners, Mrs. John Q. Wlnant leaves a chartered plane (top) at Concord, N. H., after a hurried flight from New York. She had been Informed that her husband, U. S. wartime ambassador to Great Britian, had had a heart attack. Upon her arrivel she was told he committed aulclde and she collapsed. At bottom, arrow points to the second floor bedroom In which the ex-envoy ended his life with a bullet. \MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held the Novem- ber meeting with Mrs. G. F. Beau* 'Champ. The following officers were elected; President, Mrs. Joe Jones; vice-president, Mlss Ethel Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. G, W. Mock; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Myers; spiritual life leader, Mlss Ethel, Jones; local church activi ties, Mrs. Houston Crater; secre tary of missionary supply work, Mrs. M. R. ‘Jones; membership committee, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp; program committee, Mre. Earl, Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Houston Crater; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charlie Allen. Two new members, Mrs. Roy Carter and Mrs. Calvin Baity, and one vis itor. Miss. Laura Cornatzer, ot Bixby were present. Following the business a program including WASHABLE FIBER ECRU WINDOW SHADES 49" EACH LIMITED SUPPLY 36” X 70”—Standard Size C.C.5AN FD RD 5DN5 C? PMONL 7 /VNdCKbVlllt.M.C For Sale SHOP EQUIPMENT 1—300 amp. Electric Welder 1—AC Generator 1—Cutting Torch and Gauges 1—1-ton Chain Hoist 1—3 H.P. Electric Motor 1—H.D. Grinding Mandel and Wheel Vise Hand Tools of All Kinds ' 1—H. D. Socket Set 1—Vs-inch Electric Drill, and Others ' FREEMAN BROS, GARAGE County Home Road MocksvUle, R, 4 ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday at Reeds visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Foster. Mr. and Mrs" Jimmy Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weaver, and M ri H. L. Agnar of Washington, D. C., were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmierman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege ahd children spent Sunday at West Jefferson visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis spent Sunday in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Vit-gll Hartman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and small daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman spent Sunday visiting their other, Mrs. Clara Hartman. . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and son spent the week end in Kerners- ville. Mrs. Clara Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday evening. CAT NIPS DACHSHUND« DOMKIU FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Dixon, Mr. and Mra. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mr. and Mra. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Batry Smith via- ited Mr Smlth’a parenta Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Joe White of MockaviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton over the week end. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Church of Ronda, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery, Miss Deon Lowery and Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, all of El kin. Little Jimmie Taylor of Win ston-Salem Is visiting hia grand- parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. C. Rat ledge, while hia mother la vlalt ing her brother, Douglas Rat ledge, of Charlotte. a solo by Mrs. Walter Carter, waa given. Mr. and Mra. P. E. Hilton and children apent Saturday In Win- aton-Salem. № . and Mra. Bill Davia and aon from Foray th apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Wal ter Miyera. Joe Jonea and daughter, Anna Gwyn, apent a while in Mocka- viUe one day laat week. Mr.~ and-Mrs^tcvo^-Orrcll of Baltimore were Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mra. L. B. Orrell. ' Wins TaUnt Contest A VETERAN, who lost both hands when his bomber crashed at Pal awan during the war in the Pa cific, Sammy Solo won a national radio singing talent contest. He waa a commercial artist In Brook lyn before the war. No noe In the audience, who applanded hia alnglng and voted him top honor, knew that he waa handleaa. While alnglng, he atood aa if he had both handa In hia pocketa. •d on time. They sre fiunllar' with the ad vantage ot uialng adequate fertile Izer at seeding time and 'alao the necessity of top dreaalng the grain on time. Wheat varieties grown by' the certified growen were leap, ful- caater, earala liardired, and red- hart The varieties of oats were le- torla, lee, lemont, stsnton, fui« grain, and vlctor-grain. Sunrls* la the moat popular variety ol barley, despite its'suaceptlblllty to amut, becauae of Ita high yield and attractive beardleaa head. A Hat of the certified grain pro* ducerà can be procured from the Agricultural Editor, State Col« lege, Raleigh. IT SHOULDN’T HAPPEN to a dog—but It did. The housing shortage has Hit the animal kingdom, so "Commodore” the cat just moved into the doghouse owned by “Herman,” the dachs hund, and the canine is trying to figure out the law governing aquatter’a righta. It all happened at the Women’a International Expoaitlon In New York. Certified Grain Seeds Are Still Available There la atlll a large aupply of certified wheat and oat seed available In North Carolina de spite the larger than usual acre age seeded to small grain this fall says A. D. Stuart, seed improve ment specialist for the State (Col lege Extension Service. Scotland County, with 12 grow ers, leads the 31 counties produc ing certified oat seed, Mr. Stuart said, and Sampson and Beaufort follow close aeconda. Growers' In the 31 counties produced approx imately 75, ООО bushels of pure seed oata laat year. Harnett County, with 11 grow ers, led the list of those produc ing certified wheat seed, Sampson, Hoke, Scotland, Robeson, and Gaston followed in order. Certified seed growers through out the state have followed recom mendations of the N. C. Agricul tural Experiment Station. They prepared good seed beds, planted certified treated seeds, and seed- - » » > » -♦>» ■VKn—Amtrie/t Btvtragt ol MoJtratle» F or T r u e T e m p e r a n c e A Statement of Policy by The North Carolina Brewing Industry WE BELIEVE in—and sotively work to achieve—moderation md true temper«' te-.. ' ance. t ■ ^I WB BELIEVE In adequate state and fed* oral laws governing the sale ot beer. . Moreover, w* 01k tlrtet tnforetmtnt of th n » IttWI, / BELIEVE that beer's popularity makes it Ao part of wisdom that our entiro in« dustry see that conditions surrounding it aro wholesome—from manufacturo to retail sole. WB BELIEVE that any abuses occurring ahould be energetieally eori%«ted—by auggestion when possible, by legsl action if necesssry. Beer, wo affirm, America's beverage of mod* oration, asks sale only under conditions totally conforming to the stsndards of civio and sociol reapeotabilily. set by our Tarheel citizenship. NORTH CAROLINA COMMITTEE и ш а STATES IREWIRS FOUNDATION EDGAR H. BAIN. Sltlt OInelor Sui» M6-M7 lowf eoe« Sulldifli, Riltigh, Noiib Citollai Ф ««-»«• < « « + ♦ > » » COMPLj&TE LINE OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS -^olls 25c to-$5i00T— DoH-Carfoiges Doll High Chairs, Street Rollers Gold Fish.... ..................................39c Complete with Free Fish Food Christmas Candies, bb^ed,...... 79 and 89c Brach’s Orchid B ox ................................$1 Shotwell Holiday Box, 2 V2 lb ............. $2.19 Loose Candies ............ ..............25 to 90c lb. Paint Sets, Construction Sets Chriitmas Tree Sets, Decorations of all kinds ■ I•■’>1 Ponds Gift Set4 Comb and Brush Sets, for men, .... 50c to $1.39 Comb and Brush Sets, for women, 1.25 to 1.95 Vanity Lamps, com plete1.69 and 2.25 Greeting Cards of all kinds SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY 6 Brock Bars .. ...................................... 24c Prices Cut on Popular Brand Toiletries 50c Colgate Dental Cream.................... .41 50c Jergens Lotion .......................... .39 50c Pepsodenf ...........................................43 50c Ipana................................. .......... . - *43 25c Pepsodent............... ......................23 25c Johnson’s Baby Powder .... ...... .23 50c Woodbury After Shave Lotion.............39 50c Vitolis Hair Tonic.............................- .43 Complete Line of Art Goods, Wool and Crochet Threads BEFORE DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SE* LECTIONS OF MERCHANDISE FOR THE H OLIDAY SEASON WALLACE, INC. WOODROW WILSON, Manager , î ' 'Ti' 'w 'iC' >T(‘ 'To '№')!(< ')!(' : » <№ ''T*' 'V' 'Tl' ‘T(' ' T<‘ 'Л' '>!(' ' >lc‘ 'îc' ''. 4 ' M, ■ ■ PAQfe4 THE MÓCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEXmSE liÜAAY, NOVCMBtik Ú, 1M7 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PubUfhed Ejrerjr Friday at Mockiville, North Cimlliui O. Ç. McQuage ............................. Publisher sv m cm p tio N - - 12.00 Per Year Inside (^ Xtavle County--|2iS0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksvllle, N. C„ as Second Class Matter* Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 PARKING METERS Parlcing meters will have hit the street atmut the time that tills paper arrives. And then the fun will start. Some fellow will say, “All right, dadblamit, I’ll just go to some other town and parle where my business is appreciated! ” And then some fellow who has already been to some other town will rise up and shout: “Ok, go ahead; you’ll find parking meters there, too.” So, buddy boy, we are all going through change. And they have changed about everything we know of except they are still building schools. And we don’t know about that either. They built an atom bomb—and after that, you Just may expect anything.. Here is & suggestion which some merchant might work: place a bunch of pennies in a small machiné. Just say, “Help yourself, if you want some change for parking —if you happen to go out of he;:e with several hundred dollars worth of stuff you do not wish to carry some seventy long blocks wherever you happen to be parked; we will haVe some of our bright boys carry this stuff for you.” By-the way, isn’t that the way the grocery stores do it? Now, to those of our friends who do not know how to work these objects—one time in another town, this writer was trying to put a nickel in some kind ot a hole where it wouldn’t work. A kind passing fellow helped me out. Did I cuss the machine, the town with its fool idiots!, There is a little thing on top that soon tells you. You can soon Icr^rn to Ivork the thing like kids do the slot machine for chewing gum. Mamma always likes to save the pennies. “So,” àhe will say, “one penny in this thing will last about 12 minutes. 1*11 be back about that time.” Meanwhile, ahe ran into another dear friend and they talked for about an hour and finally she came to: “Oh, I just have time left to take my remaining 12 minutes; it reminds me of a cake I left—” Oh, Lord, what good conversation that will make! TWENTY YEARS AGO j In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1927 The Foster reunion near Reeds Baptist church was at tended by a. W. and C. M. Poster of Heeds,’ J. T. M. and R. L. Foster of WJnston-Salem, and H. L. Foster of Advance. N. B. Dyson and family visited Oeorge Evans, who Is manager of the Williams Farm. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew, a son, Robert Franklin.. Tobacco was selling at an average of $26.17 on the Winston market. TEN YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1937 Zollie Anderson, of the Calahaln section, has found a strange sight. It’s a curious bird, dull grey hi color, blood red eyes, and a very long neck. Another newspaper calls it a “Whatsit” bird. ' Russell “Jim” Smith is now a member of the local police forcci W. W. Smith Is now breaking ground on Wllkesboro street for a building to be erected next the Sinclair Service StaUon- ‘ / Mrs. Charles Bunch of Statesville, graduate nurse of Davls hospital, is now with Dr. S. A. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sheets spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Stable Linn and children of Salisbury visited Mrs. J. B. Johnstone Sunday. Two New Apple Varieties Showing Promise in N. C. Showing promise from a com mercial standoplnt to Tar Heel apple growers are two varieties of apples not commonly grown In North Carolina, says H. R. Nls- wonger, in charge of Horticulture for the State College Extension Service. > These varldtfes, ’ 'hiriey and Wealthy, are'now fruiting among other new varieties on trjaV testa in the Brushy Moiuitelns area, Mr. NifW (Wer.i^d. 'v' ■hie Turley. X«Mmblei:№^^ Slay- man ' Va,rlety ' *y.P« does not crack at the stem end. The apple Is solid red In color and medium to large in size. The tree is vlrorous, bears at an early age, and matures along with ihe Stayman yaritey. The Wealthy, although not ex actly a new variety, but new to ipany commercial growers as It Is rarely foiind in our present com mercial orchards, is a very red apple, numerate in size, and of fine quality, fh e tree does riot grow to a large size - and caii bé uiied as a'filler in plantings where a iKtUonizer' for other' varletiei il heeded befo^. the .pellpioui variety, Mr, Niswonger aaid. ThoilSMids StudMts to Enter Spusaldng Contest Hlgh.Mhwl itudents will «gain this year havto an opportunity to compete for a hipat of valiiable plrzM In the ^ il Coniervatloh Speakj^ ContMt, nounced iv. J. ' Doiigett, in charge of Soil’ ConMrvatlon for tiie State College Extension Service. The contMt, wlileh ii ipoiuor- ed by the Notth Carolina Bank er’s Auociation In cooperation with agricultural workei^ will be open to high school atudents In every county of the state, Mr. Doggett said. Last year students in otily 45 counties were eligible and about 2,8Q0 entered. This year more than S,000 contestants are expected to enter. Rules of the contest, according to Mr. Doggett, are u follows': All high ichool itudanti, grades 9-12 (boys and girls, rural and urban) are eligible to enter. Each contestant must write hia or her speech, but may receive help from anyone or any source. The fulbjiMt’pt the ipiMcl^. wUl be ''SoiipCohservatlon^ra^ Relation to the Economy to North Carolina”. The contestant may narrow the subject by replacing the words "Soli ComervaUon*’ la the title wlUi a practice most im portant to hli or her community. The maximum length of the speech is 13 minutes. Each- con testant must attend a supervisé farm tour on a farm where good soil conservation is being prac- Uced. There will be three ' judges who will judge each speech on the following points:'general or- ganlzatlon and eoBtdmt of tht speech, 80 points; and elameats of delivery, BO polnta. School contests are suggested for March 8,1048, county contest* for March 12, itnd the final con test wlU be held in Raleigh, March 26, Mr.: Doggett said. " The main factors in the care of dairy cows are ejnbodled in the words— comfort and kindneia. FSlDAY.NOy]H 1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) BNiraUMUSE P A O If PERSONAIS-aUBS Dr. and Mr8. C. A. Clement of Rover, Arkansas, and C. B. Clem ent of Knoxville, Tenn., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. This Is Dr. Clem ent’s first visit here since 1889. Mrs. Jack Elliotte and son, Donald Gene, of Shelby came last Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Elllotte’s parents, Mr. and JMrs. Roy Feezor. Mrs. Baxter Young spent Mon day in Charlotte attending a men’s fashion show. Mrs. Carlton B. White of Mon treat came Monday for a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell. On Tuesday Mrs. A. D. Robson of Davidson was an all-day guest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Rufus Sanford, Jr., attended the men’s fashion show in Char lotte Monday. Mrs. Era Latham and Mrs. M. C. Myatt of Winston-Salem left Sunday for Hollywood, Fla. They will be away ten days and will \risit several points of Interest in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and son, Eugene, of Mt. Holly, Ralph Wright of Charlottesv^le, Va., and Miss Bobby Jean Smith of Ayerette college, Danville, Va., were Sunday guests of Mr. «nd Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. D. C. Rankin, who was operated on last Friday at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, is improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Wash ington, D. C., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Rev. J. P. Davis, Jacob Stewart, Dr. L. P. Martin, Mrs. Q. R. Mad- 'ison, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. Nor man Rummage and Tom Hendrix attended the State Baptist con vention in Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Danville, Va., and Miss Helen Walker of -Charlotte spent last week, end wJtJi Mr.' and Mrs. H. S. Walker. Mrs. Hub Hepler moved last week into the home on Wilkei- boro street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mrs. 9ueeii Bess Kennoh left last Wednesday for near Corpus Christi, Texas, to be with her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Skinher, who is serioutily ill. Misa Duke Sheek, who is re cuperating at her home from a recent illness, enjoyed a birthday last week. Billy Gobble, of Salisbury •pent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Ralph Kurfeei, lophomore at State college, Raleigh, spent last week end with his mother. Mn. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hobson of Charlotte and Farmington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker Sunday. H. D. Graves spent Tuesday in Kernersvllle, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Graves. D. C. Kurfees. Mr. and Mrs. John Huss of Newton and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fisher of Mt. Pleasant were Sun day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wllfong. Mr. and. Mrs. T. L. Junker moved last week into their home they recently purchased in North Miss Lucile V^^alker Is Bride of Jack Daniel The marriage of Miss Lucile Walker and Jack Coolidge Daniel was solemnized Saturday at S o’clock at the Hardison Meth odist church. The Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist church, performed the double ring ceremony., The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of greenery, which formed a background for baskets of white chrysanthe mums interspersed with can delabra holding cathedral can dles. Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was pre sented by Mrs. Avalon Frye. The traditional wedding marches ot Wagner and Mendelssohn were used. Ushers were Jake and James Walker, brothers of the bride. The bride and bridegroom en tered unattended. The bride wore a winter white stilt with which she used black affiliates, and car ried a white prayer book topped with an orchid. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walk er of route 4, and a graduate of the Mocksville high school. Mr. Daniel is the son of Mrs. J. S. Daniel and the late Mr. Daniel of Mocksville. He was graduated from the Mocksville high school and later served three years in the European the atre. At present he is employed at C. C. Sanford Sons Depart ment store. Immediately following the cer emony Mr. and Mrs. Daniel left for a wedding trip to an unan nounced destination. Upon their return'they will be at home in one ot the Dodd apartments on North Main street. Miss Reece Feted At Linen Shower Miss Kate Reece, who will wed William H. Hoots, Jr., of Mocks ville on November 15, was hon ored at a linen shower last week In the Pink Plano room of the Y.W.C.A. in Winston-Salem by Miss Doris Lee Hancock and Mrs. Gilbert B. Hanson. Miu Reece was presented with a corsage ot white carnations by the hostesses. Onmcswere plaved and prizes awarded. Arrangements of white chry- santheums decorated the room, and milk glass bowls filled with ivy were placed on the mantel. A green and white color scheme was carried out in the ice cdurse and favors of miniature green umbrellas were presented.' M A M « ju s t say ''h o ld it” сан oU ooiê fiU àU im a^ н ш H é i d ê à o u à f U a n “Your Dependable Jeweler” Phone 203 MocksviUe, N. С. Miss Josephine Hartman In Student’s Who’s Who Miss Josephine Hartman was one of »the eight seniors of Greensboro college who has been accepted for recognition in Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri can Universities and Colleges, as announced by Dr. L. L. Gobbel, president of the college. Each year the Who’s Who pub lication recognizes students from 600 colleges, and universities in the United State« and Canada. Outstanding scholastic records, extracurricular activities and service to the school are the chief requisites for selecting these stu dents. Miss Hartman is serving as president of the Greensboro Col lege Honor society, of which she has been a member for the past three years. She has been a member of the Glee club. Music club and Future Teachers’ club, has rendered active service on the YWCA cabinet for four years, has served on the athletic board and also on the Student Council. Miss Hartman has been present ed in two recitals and is now accompanist for the college choir. Miss Hartman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman ot Mocksville. Senior 4-H Club Meets At Farmington On November 4, the Senior 4-H club met In the Farmington gym nasium. The meeting was called to order by the president. Fol lowing this the club sang “Amer ica,” which was led by the rec- relational leaders. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Then the pres ident asked if there was any old business. We were told by Miss Mackie that,.we were unable to have the Achievement Day pro gram this month, but would have it the first week in December, in Mocksville. If lit can be ar ranged It-wlll be in the Mocks vllle gymnasium. s It was suggested that we get a ' dependable committee to collect the record • books. The president appointed Martha Ann Davis, Gene Dull and Bob Furches to do this. A nominating and cam paign committee was also ap pointed by the president. On this committee are Betty Lou Sparks, Bayne Miller and Bob Furches. These are to meet with the Junior club and decide who they want as candidates for the county officers and have some campaign speeches ready at the election. After the business session Miss Mackie gave a very interesting and helpful demonstration on “How to Preserve the Eyes.’’ \he song, “She’ll Be Coming Around the Mountain,’’ was sung. This was led by the ones who went to 4-H camp, and Mr. Bowles. The president dismissed the meeting by asking everyone to say the club pledge Miss Mackie met with the girls, after the meet ing, very briefly, and Mr. Bowles with the boys. RACi AOAINSr OIATH TO SAVi UBOREIt’S UR Danny Bailey Honors Guest Danny Bailey entertained in formally at her home last Sat urday night as a courtesy to her house- guest, Louise Smith, of Danville, Va. Fall flowers graced the living room and dining room. After an evening ' of fun re freshments were served to the honoree and Betty Ann Turner, Marion Horn, Ann Martin, Daisy Mae Irvin, Catherine Boger, Frances Collette and Nancy Dur ham. Mrs. W. P. Strupe Is Honor Guest Mrs. Georg'Tucker entertained at я dinner recentlv honoring her mother, Mrs. W. P. Strupe, on her 77th birthday. A two-tiered birthday cake and pink roses centered the long ta ble, from which a four-course dinner was served. Guests included Mrs. W. P. Strupe, the honoree, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Strupe and 'farhily, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Perryman and family, Mrs. J. T. Snow, J. H. Hauser and Mrs. W. В Hauser'of Ijewis- ville, Mr and Mrs. J. L. Lashmit, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Strupe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Martin and family and Mrs. R. E. Keegan, Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and little son, Gilbert.' Gail Benentt Has Birthdav Party Little Gail Bennett was hon ored Saturday afternoon when her mother, Mrs.'D. R. Bennett, entertained for her on her sev enth birthday at their home In Farmington.' A number of games were played by the young guests. Mrs. Bennett was assisted by he^ mother, Mrs. W. A. Ellis, and her sister, Mrs. Jason Sheek, in directing the games and serving the refreshments. Candy, ice cream and a birthday cake con taining seven pink candles were ИГУМ1 to the thirty guut*. RESCURERS ClG FEVERISHLY (left) to uncover James Wingate (arrow), 37, burled alive when a slab of concrete weighing a ton collapsed in an excavation in which he was working In Brook* lyn, N. Y. At right, the rescued man Is carried away on a stretcher, his face contorted with pain from serious injuries. During the removal of Wingate from the debris, there existed the constant danger of additional cave-ins. 4-H Club At ! Advance Meets The second 4-H club meeting was held Friday at Advance. For the old business the following were appointed by the president to collect last year’s 4-H Project books: Betty Jean Burton, Aldlne Orrell, Margaret Bowens. A nominating and campaign committee for the election of new county officers for 1948 .was ap pointed. They are: Wiilie Bess Shutt, Garard Husser, Robert Bailey. Barbara Gray Vogler,, chair man of the program committee, presented the program as follows: Song—by members—“We Are On the Upward Trail." Talks on 4-H Work—Edith lighting purposes—Miss Mackie. The' group Is looking forward to the Achievement Day pro program, and hojpes the, school leads the county in 4-H work. BWTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman, city, a girl, Linda Nell, Nov. 10. ,Dr. and Mrs-.W. G. Nichols, Jr., New Orlepns, La., a girl, Betsy Berrler, Nov. 4. Mrs. Nichols Is the former Naomi Berrler of R. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Keaton, Cana, R. 1, a boy, Nov. 10. Princess Theatre Phone 188 SATURDAY “Gold Mine In the Sky,” with Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette Monday Only ‘Calcutta," with Alan Ladd, Qall Russell, William Bendix Tuesday Only “Angel and the Bad Man," with John Wayne, Gall Russell WEDNESDAY ONLY «Beat the Band,” with France! baagtord Thursday and Friday «OlahoBortd Udy,” «Ith H>dy bamarr MitlnM »11».«. Dntlr Howard and Garard Husser. Demonstration on the different 4tghts-used fnr-dlffprpnt When-blanket Js.,partIX-dry>. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers ' By VERNA STANTON Assistant State Agent A guide for the shopper who is buying a blanket; Be sure ytfur blanket is 100% pure wool. Pur chase a brand name which has a long-standing reputation. Look for close,'' fine weaving which gives substance to the blanket. The weave must be firm and close to give the, proper warmth. Take it in your hand and feel its texture; hold it up to the light and note how even its weave. It should be double napped. Press your fingers into the blanket—the deeper the nap the warmer the blanket. It should be sturdy enough to stand handling and tucking In un der the mattress. Look for the laundry seal ot approval which assures you ot satisfaction when the blanket Is properly^washed.' Blanket care: Proper launder ing does more than restore thaj cleanliness and beauty , ot your blankets—it helps to preserve. color, and lengthens the life of the blanket. Dust, dirt and soot not only soil the surface of the j blanket but sift Into the nap and fabric. All wool blankets require short, gentle wasl)^ng.. Undue friction, (rubbing or twisting) may cause shrinkage of any wool fabric.' Water that is too warm will have the same results. Proper washing is a “must” to keep your blanket full'size, soft, and fluffy.. Hang blankets lengthwise to dry a^nd pull gently into shape. verse it on the line. Brush with a clean whisk broom when dry to raise the nap. Brush in one di rection only, toward the binding. Press bindings with warm iron. Fold lengthwise first, then t;crps*. Brush your blankets—Keep the Nap Fluffy. Brushing your blankets between laundering does two important things: Removes dust and dirt, and fluffs up the nap—Brush gently with a whisk broom, always toward the bind ing, never across Ahe blanket. WlCARRY THI NICHT IIIICTION or ORIITINO CARDI IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE W W V W W ftftW W SW W W V W W W W MANY READY-TO-WEAR ITEMS ARE NOW REDUCED IN A PRE-CHRISTHAS CLEARANCE AT SANFORD’S BOYS RAINCOATS LADIES SWEATERS wool and wool-rayons, cardigans pullovers, in solids and patterns BOYS AND MENS MACKINAWS CHILDRENS PAJAMAS in outing and knitted wear, sizes 2 to 8 Were $1.98, NOW $1 and 1.59 BOYS SWEATERS Were 2.98, NOW Half Price LADIES COnON PAJAMAS Were 3.95, NOW 1.79 We have a nice line of l - __„6lR15JACKEIi._...... With detachable hoods $9.95 We also have MATCHING SKIRTS & JACKETS for girls 3-WAY FLOOR LAMP light in base, regular 12.95 . 10 left at 9.95 We now have a few OIL BURNING CIRCULATORS 3 Room Size $85.00 ' ■ Just received two PHILCO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ■ lì [ i PAGE 6 T m MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1M7 MAŸ BE n m iR I HOME FO» WINCESS EUZABHH ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ESTATES in Surrey, Windlesha Moor (above) reportedly y has been selected as the future home of Prince is Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten. The estate, 25 miles from London, has been recentljr inspected by the betrothed. It is owned by Mrs. Warwick Bryant. ■ > FORK » , Mrs. Byerly Sidden spent the week end in Summerville, S. C., ^ with her sister, Mrs. Frank De Parle, and Mr. De Parle. Gene Greene of High Point col lege spent the week end at home. P. W. Hairston of Washington, D. C., was the guest ol his mother ( over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creele have returned to their home in West Virginia after spending several weeks with Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Betty Jean Bailey ot Pfeiffer college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. The Womaifs Auxiliary of Xs- cension ' chapel, met at the home of Mrs. P. W. Hairston Thursday afternoon. 'M rs. Hairston gave an interesting program on the In dian girls’ school in South Da kota. A box is being sent to the girls of that school. A social hour was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served. Thè W.M.S. of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Gray Sheets Friday night. A social hour wos enjoyed and refreshments were served. Foster ic Hupp have opened a new feed mill here in Fork on the site ol the old mill which was burned several years ago. They would appreciate your patronage of everybody. Call at the Fos ter I t Hupp mill for anything in feed and custom grinding. Messrs. Foster ■& Hupp are very courte ous gentlemen. Mrs. W. A. Franks, Worth, Av alon and Helen Potts, J. P. Grubb, Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt of Salisbury. Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Yvonne spent Saturday in Lexington, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and baby spent Sunday near Clem mons with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. Thomas Hendrix is erecting a pretty bungalow here. At the close of the day’s work, washing the shoulders of work- stock with a cold water strong salt. solution will keep them In healthy condition. fti yOVR CÌRCIf M^STME ^M ia -n u u •OMI STOCK»DI»APN>INtlO IN U»T MINUTI lUSH. »HOP NOWI AIIMtM PUMPTMNK H m n T in s — — $ a e !H *2»»* Famous MAGIC SKIN BABY lirillRI WAtHAIil (KIN. COiOW Ui u v m i . SINS POLom » o i l CiMftlA6E JUST IIKE A MAI ONI. SMART IIATHIRITTI COVI*. $8.29 CHROMI FIN IS H HOT^UTI nuo IN FOR QUICK COOKINO CONVIN. IINCI. AC OR DC. $2** A M A I «VOWCM « AVTODOTK UNIOAWIM STEAM SHOVEL ANY YOUNO^TIR Will It THRIllIO TO HAVI THIS STURDY TOY. lOOKS JUST IIKI THI RIAl, ■10 ONIS. I7NI I $2.49 Home Owned and Operated By George Rowland iipiione 51 MocksvUle, N. C. NEWSOF FARM CONSERVATION Bjr HOWARD I. WILLIAMS Erward Anderson, living near Ijames cross roads, used dynamite to make a ditch in his., field to drain a swampy area that he was unable to get his machinery over. By pioper drainage he plans to work the entire field. Frank Johnson, north of Farm ington, was assisted by the Soil Conservation Service In getting a long range, complete farm pro gram started on his farm. Mr. Johnson plans to put every acre to production, either in rotated crops,, pasture or woodland. J. Lee Cartner, near Davie Academy, got two cuttings from a field of sericea this year. Bream from McKinney Lake Hatchery, located at Hoffman, N. C., were supplied for the fish ponds of Bill Green, N. B. Dyson, J. H. Eldson, E, C. Morris, A. C, Clement, and Angell Bros, this week. Bass will be added to these ponds next spring to complete the stocking program. By properly fertilizing the ponds next spring and summer these farmers should have bream weighing 4 to 5 oun ces and bass weighing as much as a pound by next fall. Appli cation of commercial fertilizers in suitable amounts makes Is pos sible for ponds to maintain 400 to 600 pounds of fish per acre where, otherwise, the same ponds support as little as 40 ond no more than 200 pounds. AbqndonMl Tòt SLEEPILY rubbing an infected eye is this little 2 Mi-year-old girl known simply as Barbara. Shown at the Children’s centr in New York City, she,was abandoned two weeks ago and police have been unable to locate her parents. Modern.cement making is an art which was lost for ages, but rediscovered in the middle of the 18th century by the famous Scot tish engineer Smeaton, who built the first Eddystone Lighthouse to withstand the stress of winil and sea. PAUSE FOR COKE REFRESHES MEN IN BUSY FACTORY V E B A tB NMm MftyiigttlNpniifdf ■OnUD UNM AUIHOMV 0» THI C0CA40U COWMV W WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Olt47.1toCM»Crii4 BREWER’S GIFTS For the Entire Family GIFTS FOR MOTHER AND FATHER Electric Blanket, Aulonialic Ironer, Au« lonialic Washing Machine, Pressure Cooker, Premier Vacuum Cleaner, Bos* Ion Rocker, Automatic Toaster, Christ* mas Lights, All*Metal Ironing Board, Radios, Electric Raior, Packard, Sun* beam, Shavemaster. NEW -^AFE—EXCITING FUN FOR THE KIDLIES Ihlcyolen, at»tion W0«0M. Knives, Skatei. Scooten, Dolta, Sportlns Goods, Elcotric Trains, Bsby Csrrlsiet, Watoni, N E . B R E W E R C O . 8 W. 3RD ST OPPOSITE C01JRTH01JSK WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. d ia l 3-2882 I : I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÁ0B7 NOnCB o r BESALE OF.LAMDt Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Dt» vie County made In the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Link, Jr. (minor) The undersigned commtsBioner will on the 8th day of Novem ber, 1947, at 12i00 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, tO'Wit: BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.40 chi. to a stone in Tom' Creason Ljne; thence. S. 1 deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’s corner; thence West 20.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See WiU "bf W. H. Noiley, deceased. This the 24th day of October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 10-31-2t The nation’s farm flocks laid 4,639,000,000 eggs in July, which is 6 percent ore than in July last year and 20 percent more than the 1936-45 average. . WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phene 5711 Phone 48 . COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iW U W V W U V W M A A M V V V V W V W W W V W COAL - COAL Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. '' MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 i% V W W tW W W W W W W W W W SftW W W W W W W W W W W NOTICE o r BALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled, H. L. Crews, Administrator of Sallle Hendrix Sperling, deceased, vs. Mrs. Cora Williams, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will on the Oth day of December, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale, to the highest bid der for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N C., more particularly described es follows, to-wit: Lot No. 4. To Sallie W. Hen drix. Beginning at a stone, N.E. corner of dower and running S. 0 degs. W. 10 chs. and 92 links to a stone on North side of Fulton road; thence S. 2 degs. W. 28 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No. 3 in Hairstons’ line; thence S. 72 degs. E. 3 chs. and 36 links to a stone, corner of lot No. 5; thence W. 13 degs. E. 23 chs. and 86 links to a red oak; thence N. 25 E. 5 chs. and 75 lins to the beginning, containing 18 acres more or less, and being part of the estate of Nathan Hendrix. This the 1st day of November, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. ll-7-6t Farmers are raising 34,667,000 turkeys this year, 16 percent less than last year, according to the preliminary estimate of the Bu reau of Agricultural Economics. This is the smallest crop since 1934, but is S percent above the 1939-43 average. NOTICE o r SALE Or LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County madfe .In the Special Proceeding entitled John Dillard et al, vs. Helen Dillard et al. The undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of November, 1947, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N> C., and more particularly described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING at a stone John Dillards’ corner; thence E. 50 feet to a' stone; thence S. 60 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone; thence N. 60 feet to a stone, John Dillards’ and Sam Clements’ corner, the beginning corner; being a part of what is known as the Mariah March.lot. See book 21, page 489, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coun ty, N. C. BEGINNING at a stone South East corner of Sandy Carter and running thence South 23 degs. West 200 feet to a stone, comer of I. L. Gaither: thence S. 46 degs. E. 109 feet to a stone; thence N. 23 degs. E. 200 feet to a stone in the Mary Clement line; thence N. 46 degs. W. 109 feet to the be ginning, containing Vt acres inore or less, being the part of the lot known as the Mariah March lot. See book 19, page 540, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coimty, n ; c . This the 20th day of October, 1947. ' ■ B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, MocksviUe, North Carolina. 10-31-4t n i l S E W A M T A M UNCLi jo m s ec'YoYy/ ^ OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESSIONALvSERVI^ • Pick • up and DeUtery ServlM Davie GlM ion L. O. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meali • Short Orden • Steaki a Speclaltj Bavie Cafe Dehnli SUverdli, Prop. Mockiville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Hie Beit In Drug! and Drug Service il Accurately ipounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 MockivUle • Parti tor AU Makes of Can • Machine Shop Servke Davie Maehiae & Parts Service Phone SIS WUkcaboro S i ONClf lOSH s a l e s 8ERVICÍB fe iiiiile i M ira re le t^ ñ L lN MoekivUle tIHOVK ^ AMBULANCE SERVICE Daj.er Night Ph«DoUI Sier FiMralHoaie • Meat Caring • Locker Bwai • Meat Prociiiilng • Storage . • Heme * Farm Plreesen WILFONG Cold Siorage nour« Meal, Feod and Qraia Bujan aad OtauMn ol J . P. iBreea Ce. Phone SS Near Depot MoekivUIo • Shell Prodacti > Auto accenoilei • KeUy Tlrei • Battorlea Sneel-Deadnoa Shell Serviee Phone 211 Mockiville Lem Purdeo can't itaad to leo hla wife git up and itart the flre In lero weather • • • 10 he alwayi puUi the coven up over hie eyei. .. Reverend Moati layi that lom e ihepherdi !ove the ileecii' more'n the flock. Moton Wiring Fbrturei B u on u o FANS Hartnaa Eleetrie Serviee Phone 119-W Depot St. MockavUle • General Plumbbig Materials and Fixture! • Feed! • General Mer- chandiie • FertUiser • John Deere Farm Equipment • Groceriei MartinBreihere Tel, 9»MockivUle • Cluryiler • PlsrmouUi Salei and Service # International Ituclu Smitli-Dwimiiit Meter Cempaay Phono 169 M ocki^e • Tirei — BatteriM and Acceuorlei • Better Service • »Kurfeei Painti” BftWPHt« Phone 10 MockivUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station GAS--OIL GOODRICH.TIRES LOST, OCT. 30—White, black and tan female foxhound. Re ward. R. N. Walker, Cooleemee. 1M4-Itp FOR SALE—Nine lots of A. M. Foster of Fork, 50 lots front. See Dewey Sain, County Home. ll-7-3tp « FOR SALE—I have a few very nice seven month old Barred Rock Roostrts from J. N. Wil cox’s flock—one of the finest in the county, y ill sell aa breed ers for 12.50 each. Kenneth Mur chison, 2 miles north of ,Cana. ll-7-3tp SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Viola Tatum to Jacob Stewart, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly regis tered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., in Book of Deed of Trusts No. 27, page 363, securing a certain note, default having been made in the payment of said indebtedness as provided therein and in the performance of certain coven ants set ¿ut in said deed of trust and demand of foreclosure having been made by the holder of said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 24, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door in Mocks ville. North Carolina, the follow ing described real estate, to wit; BEGINNING at a stake in Phoebe Eaton’s line;South East c«mer of original tract. Lot 2. in Harry Eaton division; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.80 chs. to stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. about 13.80 ^chs. to a stake on^west «ide of public road,, comer of lot 1; thence South with the west side of said road 7.80 to stone in Lakey line, comer of lot 1; thence S. 88 degs. E. 13.80 cha. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or less and being that part of lot 2 in division of Harry Eaton land ly ing on east side of the public road. See deed by F. R. Lakey, Adnur. ot Daniel W. Tatum to Viola Tatiun, recorded in Book 27, page 97, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. Thla the 31st day ot October, 1947. JACOB STEWART, Trustee 10-81-4t ADMINISnUTOWS NOTICE The UBdenilgnei having quali fied u «dmiaiatratrix and ad ministrator pt the estate ot Sallle Hendrix Spurlinff, deceased, Mte ot Davia County, this is to' no tify all persona holding claima against the said estate to present the same, properly certified, to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make imme diate payment to the undersigned. Thia the 4thi day of October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, Admr. of Sallie Hendrix Spur- ling, decs’d. B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 MocksviUe, N. C. 10-17-6t FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. Call 84. ' It LEARN TO F L Y -A t Mocksville » . ' ' airport, open every day for stu dent instruction, charter trips, and pleasure flights. Come,en joy a new form of recreation. 10-24-4tp FOR SALE—300 good piga and ibo shoats, 20 bred Angus heif ers; 30 Brahma heifers and bulls. Make appointment beifore com ing. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 10-31-5tn FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, heat, tub and shower. See R. C. Brenegar, Mocksville. 10-31-ltn FARMS AND HOMES FARM—150 acres, tobacco al lotment, two hoiues, outbuild ingg, about 90 acres cleared, 40 acres good branch bottoms, 5% miles northwest of Mocksville. 'A good farm, priced reasonably. New home. 6 rooms, 2 not fin ished, bath, closets, water heater, cabinets, hardwood floors, Vene tian blinds, near city limits, on Vadkinville highway. 4 rooms, lights, water, newly decorated inside, ^ acre land, 3 blocks from square. 7 rooms, lights, water, closets. South Main St. A bargain. See this home now. New home, 5 rooms, bathroom, no fi;<tures. Paved street, near new furniture plant; 5 rooms, lights, water, closets, nice lawn ,outbuildings. If sold at once only $3,750. ‘ .Salisbury St.. 5 rooms, teth, hot water heater j screened porch, shady lawn. ■ 7-room home, outbuildings, IV4 acre land, 41/2 miles out. Only. 12.950. If you have real estate to, sell or trade see us DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 486 N. nrade Street WlnitoU'^Salem, N. O. Bftve T ew Byat InaiiBei _____. RcfHlatly AVOID THE RUSH-Have your glass work donb now. State in spection starts Jan. 1. We will install all kinds of glass; Horn Oil Co., Mocksville. ll-141tfn If you need extra storage space in the kitchen, try building shelves on the inside of the cup board doors. A band at the front of each shelf prevents the con tents from sliding off. The number of potential layers (hens and pullets of laying age plus puUeta not of laying age) on the nation’a farms August 1 was e09|890,00(^ percent mpre than a year ago.’ It PSyi tb Advertise PIANOS FOR SALE — Several good used practice pianos, thor oughly reconditioned and tuned. Free bench and .deUvi^ry, Fully guaranteed. Write tor prices and terms to Jesse G. Bowen Music . Co., Winston-Salem, 217 W. 5th St. 11-14-tfn . NOTICE TO CRBDITORS Having qualified as adminis tratrix, with the will annexed, of James Lyle Kimble decs’d. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate ot said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersign^, on or before the 5th day of November 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.' AU persons indebted to said estate wi^^ please caU and make settlement. This the 5th day of November, 1947. MRS. ROSEpWEN KIMBLE Admrx. C..T. A. of James Lyle Kimble, decs’d. A. T. GRANT, Atty. ll-14-6t. Relisf At Ust ForYourCough m Wheels Aligned ROBIE NASH . 1819 fi. Main St.—Phone 680 Saliabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE&COAL Now Avallabi« Day n w ae 194 m «kl Pfeeae 1 » ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 833 - flaliibury, N. 0. One at the largeat printlag Md offlee avpply boeaea la tha CMoUnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • l ^ w r i t e r s • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB SAFETY Glass Installed . -A U ModeU- ROBIENASH OBNXRAL BeetrlMl oontnct- laf and Beetrteal larviee. N. O. Ueineed BmUIcIíui and Ooa- trietor. J, W. Rodwea lledu* vlUe, N. 0. Phene «0 « I PAT-rOun pnoaa lor m t Oe:, M Ubwy, N. 0. M M t ocoo V6ID pxANoa-’runed and In «xeeilent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write for prlcee and term«. Jeiw O. Bowen Miuie CO., ai7 West 8(b St., Winaton-Salem. 8-ie-itn PIANOS: New Spinet plan^ High grade makes. PuUy guar anteed. prices reaaoinaUe. Write tor prleea iutd terms. Jei*« Q. Bowen Music CO., 317 Weat Sth Ct., Wiqston-Salem. .S-16-ttn FOR SALE—3 room prefabricated house. Must be removed from premises. Apply Heritage Fur niture,. Inc. . 10-31-3tn p n w n i p r m Wilki^ 111 • . . ! V:: PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ,V .. . >■' ^ ^ FMDAY, NOVHiniEB Í4, IMT CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS 'Metkodlit ‘ . , Rev. R. M/Hardee, pasVori ' ' 10 a.m. Sunday school. ' 11:00 a. m. Morning service. Subject, “Being Loyal.” 6:30. Junior Choir practice di> rected by Miss Frances Stroud. 5:00 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday. Choir practice, directed by Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Itaptlit Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Subject: “When God Gives Up a Man.” 11:00 a. m. Morning lervlee, 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. meeting. ' 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Reports from Convention. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice alter prayer meeting. Monday, 9 p. m. W.M.U. meet- Ing, rfMkytetiaa Rev. E. H. Oartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday KhooL 11 a.m. Morning service. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Bible •tudy. Itoaadoiila Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:4S a. m, Sunday ichooL 11 a. m. Morning service; 7M p! m. Young People’s meet> tag.' AassislM IpiSMpal Rev. WlUlam Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a/m . Morning worship on •ach Urst and third Sunday. Csslssmsi Baftiat G. L. Royster, pastor. §i4t a m. tunday icheol. 11 a. m, Worship. Seimon by the paster. 7 p. m. Training Unioa . ^ • p. m. Worship. Ilw Cliwsk of ttM Oeei . Rev. Wn. P. Ptjetk fiimt - 8:80 a. m. Bomoa» lOM a. m. Church school GOOIOMMO utiftrtist Rev. William A.'jeakins, pastor, 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a m. Morning worsKIp Mfvlce. TUNING UP A NEW ATOM SMASHER EXAMINING A NEWLY>BUILT atom smasher In Pittsburg, Dr. William B, Shoupp uses a super*aenaltlve detector to make sure there are no'leaks In the 40-loot long vacuum tube down which the atomic bullets travel belore th?y smash into the target. The device reveals leaks so tiny It would take more than 3,000 years to deflate an auto tire. The atom machine will be used. In new nuclear research. > i MORE ABOVT Auto Wrecks Angell ol Mocksville was said to have gone to sleep whllp driving an American Taxi toward Win ston-Salem about 3 a.m. Sunday. He collided with the railing o< the bridge over Elishla Creek and did about $280 worth ol damage to the vehicle, but ecsaped un injured. ' From the outbreak ol World War n to the end ol 1044, whole- ■ale prices rose S8.7 per cent, as compared with a rise of 114.7 per cent In a similar period alter the outbNak ol World War I. Let Peanuts Dry Before jStacking Do not stack peanuts alter dig' glng until the^ have been al lowed to cure lor at leut a day and a hail or two days, say Ex tension Agronomy specialists at State college. Too many farmerr in North Carolina dig their peanuts and put them directly out pi the ground Into the stack without any chance to cure, they say. Since the vines are lull ol sap at digging time, such a practice causes the peanuts to go through a heat and, thereby, damage the kernels. W. M. Stephenson ol Pendle ton, who has been a buyer ol peanuts lor more than 48 yea», said that the 1046 crop ol Tar Heel peanuts showed a much larger percentage ol damaged kernels than peanuts Irom other atates. Mr. Stephenson has Just com OIL SPACE HEATERS"/ 3-4 room size, 40,000 BTU Pernot Cabinet Style CALL MOCKSVILLE 236-W AimouiiGlnf the Opening HUTCHINS & STEELMAN APPLIANCE COMPANY i MUe South of MocksvUle on Salisbury Road Guaranteed Radio and Applianci RepaIn RADIO SALES Reasonable Prices—Repairs and Stooit G uim teed VISIT VS FOR, FREE DEMONSTRA’HON Oil Circulators — Console Comb. Sett — Table' Model Radios — Portable Model Radios —■ Auto Radioi — Electric Ranges Vacuum Cleaners — Electric Per* colaton —■ Irons — Toasten — Hot Plates. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL SORTS Our repair shm ig etaffed by expert and ei^rienoed Ourtechnicitans. the most modem and ei Mpair equipment li ‘ttype. V, ^ W. RICKETT STEELMAN . ROBERT L. HUTCHINS, JR. . Graduate of Coyne Radio School, Army Radio School, V. 8. Navy Electrical School, 0 Years luidio and Elèe* trical Sii^ience. PR O M PT AN D C O U R TEO U S SER VICE U E T US S E T Y O U R C H R W TM A S O IF T S A S ID I FREE MOTOR INSPECTION IS PROPOSED Rallegh__Motor Vehicles Com missioner L. C. Rosser has called on North Carolina automobile dealers to oiler Iree motor vehicle inspections between now and the beginning ol the State’s manda' tory inspection program on Jan aury 1, R (m r, speaking to the board ol directors ol the N. C. Automo bile Dealers Association said that such Iree inspections ‘Vould be one ol the biggest boons our pro gram could possibly get,” and that it would enable cars *4o soom through our inspection lines and pau wlih no diniculty. The mechanical inspection pro gram, enacted into law by thte year’s General Assembly calls lor State-operated Inspection sta tions through which all motor ve hicles In the State must pass. Pointing to advantages ol deal ers’ ollerlng Iree inspections be tween now and the beginning ol the program, Rosser declared that "11 you will give these Iree inspections you will be able to sell parts to the customer to get his vehicle mechanically sale, and at the same time will be giving the Motor VehlclM Department your utmost cooperation” Rosser advised dealers not to take advantage ol motorists whose cam are being inspected. In this selling ol parts,” he said, "we don’t want you to kill the goose that laid the golden egg,' so to spieak. M l the parts reason ably, as cheaply as p<^ble| In lact. We want the public to ieel that we are really doing them a service, as we truly are, and 11 a garage slaps a big repair bill In customer’s lace, he Is going to be peeved. We don't want that to happen." pleted. a tour ol the peanut belts ol North Carolina and Virginia and says that larmers have the largest growth ol vines they have had in several years. This being the case, it Is even more Important that the larmers let the peanuts cure alter digging be lore they are placed In the stack, he said. Not only will this as sure the larmer ol better quality peanuts, but It will also prevent dirt Irom getting In the stack. Farmers ^ ou ld get a good price rlor good ¡quality peanuts this year, the buyer said, but In order to get the best prices, he must have dry peanuts ol good size, and Iree ol ,dlrt and trash. The average cost ol the United States iarm poultry ration in mid- July w u $4.20 per 100 pounds, compared with $3.04 a year ago. WITH ON JANUARY 1st, 1948, THE STAl^ OF NORTH CAROLINA WILL PUT INTO OPERATION A HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM. AS AN AUTO- MOBILE DEALER AND REPAIR GARAGE, WE ARE VERY INTERESTED IN THE SUCCESSFUL OPERATION OF THIS PROGRAM, AND THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT. ^ . let Ik Emphasize— Your Cttrk MetRequinj to Have ikw Parts and Equipment, But Mifst Be In Good Condition Attarding to the Model and Type Car You Are Brì¥ing ' ' . • ' ' ' ' '** ’ ' ■ , ' • Th i Mechonicol Inspection Is Divided in to. the Following Three Phases: JkéftStwkg Items ^ Wheel Alignment and Steering Inspection - 1. Wheel Alignment 8. Horn 2. Tie Rods 9. Windshield Wipers 3. Droq Links 10. Rear View Mirror. 4. All Mountings and Connections 11. Windshield and All Other Glasses 5. Wheel Beorings 12 Exhaust Pipe 6. Steering Gear Housing and 13. Muffler > Gohnectiops 14. Tail Pipe ■ -, 7. Tires ^ ' Electricol Inspection > Headlights Dimmer-Switch All Lens and Reflectors Stop Light Brake-lflspecHon - The Following Will Be Checked: Tail Lights , ' Signal Lights and Clearance Lights (Where Required by Law) o fThis will consiit of running your car through a machifio that will indicato the braking yiour car, and to pais this teit it will bo noceti ary for the braking power to bo equally diitrib- utod to oach braking* wheel, thereby, eliminating danaerom one wheel stops or one tight brake that nriay caute the car to swerve upon applying your brakes. if your c u r nuMMurei up to the state standards on the above inspection, you will receive the blue approval seal; however, if the car fails to pass, a red seal will be put on the windshield aiïd thè iteihs included must repaired within a 10«day period. GET READY NOW... AVOID THE RUSH We know what condition yoiir car should be in for the **SAFETY LANE” .. . We are equip* ped for any job it m y take. Drive in tomorrow and let us get your car ready. For thé best service bring your car back to the dealer who represents the n ^ e car you are driving. SHITH-DWI6GINS HOTOR YOUR CHRYSLER-PLŸMOUTH DEALER PENNINGTON CHEVROLET ) YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER SANFORD HOTOR GO. ■V “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913” LS . SHELTON t CO. KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES VOLUME XXX •AU The County News For Everybody*' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1947 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 39 NEW GROWER TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS FOR 1948 ARE READY IN PM OFFICE Application blanks for taking new-grower tobacco allotment requests have been received in the county PMA office. Produc ers who are Interested in filling out a request lor a new-grower allotment should file their re quest at the PMA office any time between now and February 1, 1048. (A veteran who was dis charged from the army subse quent to December 31, 1947, may file an application within a rea sonable period prior to planting tobacco on the farm.) , A tobacco acreage allotment shall not be established for any new farm unless each ot the fol lowing conditions has been met: 1. The operator must have at least two years experience, out of the past five, in growing flue- cured tobacco. (A veteran shall be eligible if he has had one year’s experience either within the five years Immediately prior to his entry or since his dis charge from the armed services. 2. The operator must live on the farm and be dependent for his livelihood on it, unless he proves to the county committee that he does not live on it be cause of conditions beyond his control. 3. The operator cannot grow tobacco on any other farm, either as a landlord or tenant. 4. The operator cannot grow any other kind of tobacco On the farm other than flue-cured. The new-grower tobacco allot ment cannot exceed the smaller of: 2. 15 percent of the cropland on the farm, including' land from which a cultivated crop was har vested in 1947. b. 70 percent of the allotment for old-flue-cured farms in the community. FIVE MEN ARE NOMINATED TO RUN FOR SOIL CONSERVATION OFFICES , An amendment to the State Soil Conservation District law, paiied by the last legislature, calls for teAnination of the term of office ' of all district supervisors on Jan uary 1,1948. the Tri-Creek Soil Conserva tion district, composed of Yadkin, Wilkes, Surry and Forsyth coun ties, is affected by this amend- .ment aa are all the other districts in the state. The original soil conservation district law called for a board of five supervisors for each district.' Since there are only four coun ties in the Tri-Creek district and since the district originated in Yadkin county, it is not surpris ing that this eounty has been rep resented by two supervisors while each of the other three counties has one each. . , A further change in the law provides tha^ three .men will be ■ ‘iBlecled" in ■eaciiWunty~to‘T (^ ' tute a "County Soil Conservation committee". This'committee shall , organize itself, electing a chair- ' man, .vice-chairipan. and secre tary. The phairman will repre- ’ sent the county on the district ‘board of supervisors with the vice-chairman and secretary be ing first and,second alternate re spectively. Some time ago, the chairman of the board of supervisors named a five man <;omoiitt;e q t farmers to conduct the election. At a meeting held October 20, the committee nominated the follow ing men to "run for election on the county soil conservation, com mittee; Alvis Gray Allen, Wind sors Cross Road', J.* G.' Allgood, South Deep Creek church; Frank Hobson, Boonvllle; Charles H. Hutchens, Union Grove church community; and Hcrnon Mat thews, Smithtown. The election will be held the first week in December. The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be elected. The one receiving the highest will serve for three years, the next highest two years and the third highest one year. Every qualified voter (any per son qualified to vote in regular elections) residing within the county is eligible to vote in this election, Large Crowd Attends 4-H Club Pig Show A large group of farmers, busi ness men, FFA members and 4-H club members attended the 4-H club pig .show at the jlicnic ground last Wednesday afternoon. The eight typy gilts exhibited were evidence enough that the boys did a good i(}b in growing out the animals. Jack' Kelley, extension swine specialist, judged the gifts and C. L. Farthing and Howard Wil liams judged the record books. The prizes were awarded as follows: ■Henry Shoaf, Jr., R. 4, Mocks ville—Gilts, blue; record books, blue. .... Leonard Seats, R. 2, Mocksville —Gilts, blue; record l)ooks, red. Polling places will be nounced at a later date. an- Joe Ferebee, R.*l, Mocksville— Gilts, red; record books, white. Henry Boger, R. 3, Mocksville —Gilts, redf record books, red. L. B. Hamilton, R. 3, Mocksville —Gilts ,red; record books, red. Archie Jones, Mocksville — Gilts, white; record books, blue. Willis Davis, R.< 2, Mocksville —Gilts, white; record books, white. Dean Dull, Cana—Gilts, white; record books, white. R. R.. Clinard, local swine breeder, has agreed to give a purebred Poland-China gilt to the club member producing the heav iest litter of pigs at 56 days old. Marvin Keller Passes Sunday Marvin Keller, well-known farmer of Davie county, died Sunday morning at his home af ter an illness of four years. He was born March 2, 1885, son of R. L. and Mamie Smoot Keller of Davie county. On De cember 24, 1913, he married Miss Frances Henley of Davie,- who survives. One son, Joe Keller of the home, also survives. Mr. Keller was a member of South River Methodist church and funeral services were held at that church at 2:30 p. m. Mon day. Burial was in the church cmetery. CLASSES Superintendent Curtis Price announces that teachers in Davie county will attend demonstration classes Wednesday, December 3, at Cooleemee and Mocksville. Miss Lyons Anthony has been secured by the state department of public instruction and will conduct the demonstration class es in reading, using new basal ma terials. Teachers in grades 4-8 will attend. THANKSGIVING SERVICE Rev. R. M. Hardee will hold a Thanksgiving service at Hardison Methodist church Sunday at 7 p.m. Special music has been ar ranged for the service. DELEGATE Miss Patsy Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, has been appointed a delegate from the Mocksvllle Methodist church to attend a National* Youth Fel lowship conference in Cleveland, Ohio, December 28. Delegates will go from Liberty, Concord and Cooleemee churches. MUSICAL PROGRAM Miss Frances Stroud will pre sent a musical Christmas program Sunday, December 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist church, with her glee club from the Cooleemee school. BONDS PURCHASED During the month of October citizens of Davie county pur chased $16,567.25 in bonds, says Knox Johnstone. D.E.U. PICNiF GIVES DETAILS The Davie Educational union points out in a special story ^ r the paper this week that they have $1,208.85 in the bank and have made numerous conttlbü- tions various organizations. The ofticers are: B. T. Williams, president; John Foster, treasurer; I. L. Gaither, secretary. Details are given of receipts and expend itures of the picnic here last Au- guest when receipts were |2,- 737.49 and expenses were 11,- 799.46,.. clearing 81,538.03. The union had in bank, prior to tlie picnic, 11,003.75. It is pointed out that the union is one of thé most beneficent Negro organizations of its kind in the state, founded 66 years ago. Since the last picnic the union has appropriated $200 to the Davie County Training school, donation to Oxford or phanage, $400, to widows of union members and disabled people throughout the county, $216; do nation to. 15 students attending college $450; loan and miscella neous, $66.93;.total amount spent since picnic, $1,332.93. Details of the last picnic as follows; RECEPITS Gate tickets ....................$ 514.27 Dinner and meats........... 760.76 Concessions .................... 833.80 Refreshments ................... 628.66 ROTARIANS HEAR REV. GARTRELL Reciting the experiences of 31 months as navy chaplain. Rev. E. H. Gartrell taid the boys had never learned at home to pray. Very few of them knew what they were fighting for, but the majority wanted to get it over with and get back home, the speaker declared. “Those who, through hard fighting, such , as the Marines at Iwo Jima, had learned what it meant to lean on the Lord, said the Rev. GartMl. "We must face the fact that we went through the last war, and nothing was learned about living together,” the, speaker declared of abuses by men in the sèrvlce, girls back home writing to her husband at the front asking for a divorce, abuses by men who were official and enlisted. Dr. W. R. Wilkins was in charge of the program and pre sented the speaker. During thé meal a hat collec tion was takeii for the purchase of linoleum for the kitchen amounting to $43.90. Visitors included Dr. Robert Long and F. E. Peebles, new county agent. ' Mrs. Dryden’s Father Diep Willard L. Mkrks, 64, of Albany, Ore., died Momay at Albany hos pital, where №. was taken alter a paralytic stroke. He was the father of Mrs. W. A. Dryden of Mocksville, who survives with a sister, Mrs. E. A. Martell of Chi cago. Mr. Marks was born at Leba non, Ore., and practiced law in Albany for about 40 yeara with his partner as the firm of Marks and lilcMahan. He served a time as president of the State Senate and was a former lieutenant gov ernor of Oregon. He was in his thirteenth year as president of the State Board of Higher Edu cation when he died. A promi nent Oregon figure for many years, he was a Mason and held Davie N. C. State Alumni Meets Dr. J. L. Stuckey, head of the Geology department of State col lege, Raleigh, was the speaker at the meeting last Wednesday ' night of the Davie County Alum ni of State college. The dinner meeting was held at the Coolee- 'mee hotel with a large number of Davie county alumni attend ing. Dr. Stuckey spoke of the im portance ot geology and the aim of the college in offering courses in the study. He also described the college building program, in augurated recently to care tor more than 8,000 students. The Legislature appropriated the funds but rising eosts have made it necessary to alter the plans as originally set forth, Dr. Stuckey said. The club's business session re elected these officers for the fol lowing year: President if. C. Та turn, and secretary and treasurer, M. A. Carpenter, Claude Horn, reports. Those present included Б. C. Tatum, T. C. Pegram, M. A. Car penter, J..L. James, J. E. Me Neely, W. R. Wands of Cooiee mee and Paul Biackwelder, Paul Bowles, Claude Thompson, R. C. Basnger, and C. R. Horn of Mocksvllle, and Jack Kelley of Raleigh. $2,737,49 EXPENDITURES Ground rent ...................1$ 200.00 Supplies............................ 763.40 Advertising .................... 26.64 Labor' ................................ 210.42 $1,198.46 a number of other civic and pro- fessoinal posts'. He was a mem ber of the Albany Presbyterian church. Funeral services were conduct ed yesterday, Thursday at Al bany. Mrs. Dryden left Sunday and will attend the funeral with her sister. Dr. Long Opens Dental Offlce Dr. Robert Long has come to Mocksville to open a dental of fice. Dr. Long is the son ot the late Dr. H. F. Long of Statesville and a brother of Dr. W. M, Long, local physician. He received his A B. degree at the University of North Carolina and was graduated from the Col lege of Dental Surgery of the University of Maryland at Balti more. He then interned for two and a half years in Marine hos pitals in Norfolk, Va., and Mem phis, Tenn. Dr. Long will open his office Friday in the Mocksville hospital. Biackwelder Heads Wildlife Club t Paul Biackwelder was elected president of the Davie Wildlife club last week at a meeting. Duke Whitaker was named vice-presi dent and Harley Graves, Jr., ^ai named lecretfry-treaiurer.. Advisory Council , Meets With Teachers Misa Rosalie Andrews, field secretary of the North Carolina Education association, met with the advisory council in the office of Curtis Price, superintendent, Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. V. G. Prim, president of the local unit, presided and the group discussed work of the local and state or ganization ot North Carolina ed ucation. The importance of the local unit was stressed along with plans tor the year. Purchase Order Plan Not Honored Under ACP Vendors. in this county who have been furnishing seeds to farmers under the purchase or der plan, have been advised that no more purchase orders will be filled under the 1947 agricultural conservation program, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman, Davie County PMA committee. W R. PAHERSON HOME BURNED , The home of W. R. Patterson was burned last Sunday after noon. He is a dairy farmer who lives at Advance on the old Ellis place. The fire was started by pouring gasoline on the heater in the fire. When the fire' started burning the flames caught up and followed Mr. Patterson, who started to run. He carried the bucket as far as the hall and set it down, where it exploded. Mr. Patterson himself was bad ly burned and several^ others in the household were taken to the hospital, but were released later. The entire house was burned and a sum ot money in the house as well, it was stated. BAZAAR There will be a bazaar and box supper, Thanksgiving night at Concord Methodist church. A ser vice wUl alio be held.. SMALL GRAIN SOWN THIS FALL IS LIGHT; SCHAUB EXPECTS GOOD PRICES The feed situation in North Carolina is critical, and will like ly remain so during 1948. Farm ers everywhere are urged to plan to produce as much of their feed as possible, A scarcity of feed naturally caiises the purchase price to be high. Supply and de mand are controlling factors in this situation just as they are in others. The winter wheat situation in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas is becoming more critical each day. Most of that territory has had no rain since July, and il is now practically too late to seed and expect anything like a normal crop. Reports from Wichita, Kansas, state that the probability is that Kansas will not make more than one-third as much wheat as they made in 1947. We know that North Carolina farmers liave not seeded as much small grain this fall as they did last fall. Of course a great deal of this is due to weather condi tions. Director I, O- Schaub, of the N. C. Extension service, says, "We cannot, of course, advise as to what price wheat may be next spring, but with the prospects from the West so poor and with such a desperate need for food I thiiik we are sate in anticipating good prices.” We are told that North Caro lina producers of poultry and eggs, milk, pork and beet will bring about 600,000 tons of com mercial feed into the state during 1947, if they can get it. The fig ure is expected to be higher in 1948. We have no control over the weather. To date a small per centage of small grain has been seeded in Davie county and North Carolina, due to wet weather. Much land has been prepared tor grain and it will be planted just as soon as it dries enough. October 1-25 are the suggested dates tor best yields of oats and barley ^n this area, dctober 10-31 are suggested for wheat. Those dates have passed, but good yields can be expected from these crops if they can be planted reason ably soon. A higher yield prob ably can be expected from wheat that is planted a little late than from oats and barley. A fair per centage of normal yield caused by late seeding would be far bet ter than no yield at all. Cull poultry flocks and either eat or sell the non-layers (free boarders). They probably eat as much as the hens that are paying for the feed they consume. The same culling of unproduc tive or scrub dairy cattle, beet cattle and liogs is also recom mended. BOOK WEEK CELEBRATED NOV. 16-22; LOCAL GIRL ILLUSTRATES NEW BOOK The Davie county public li brary will join with other libra ries throughout the nation ip cel ebrating National Book week, November 16 to 22, it is announced by Mrs, Frank Clement, Davie libraVian, ^n spite of the fact that Amer ica has the largest book industry for chiMren in the world, the Children’s Book council, -nation al headquarters for Book Week, says there are at least 11 million hovH and flrlii without access to library service or books of any type other than school texts, '"Book week, like all good hol idays,” said . Mrs, Clement, “be longs to everyone. Organizations all over the country will join in celebrating the event, giving spe cial honor to the books, old and new, that form the happy back ground of childhood. The books that children read today help to broaden the minds of tomorrow’s citizens, "Visit your library this week and tell us what you like if you don't see it on our shelves. It is our ambition to serve each citi zen. Many new books will be on display, so come in and browse around.” One of the new books just out is "Backward Glances at George town,” with anecdotes of famous Washingtonians and their George town homes, by Josephine Davis Leary. It is not what might be called juvenile, but much local interest is likely to be stimu lated upon looking into the ac tual text of the book, since it is illustrated by Agnes Sanford Leary, daughter of Mr. arid Mr*. J. C, Sanford ot Mocksville. She Is the daughter-in-law of the au thor, having married Peter Leary ot the Washington Post two years ago, Mrs, Agnes Sanford Leary re ceived her A.B. trom, before she returned to school at Abbott’s School of Fine Arts at Washington, She then worked for Mitchell’s Studio in Washing ton and later collaborated with her mother-in-law on the “Georgetown” book. The delightfully-told bits in the book depict the old life of Georgetown in years gone by, when the Washington suburb was revelling in the gay 'Nineties, A glance into the glowing past of that old, nostalgic Jow ^ Js_ re^:_ vealed through the pages of the book, and Georgetown is seen as it was in the mid-point of. its history. J. T. Angell Rites Are Held Friday Funeral services were held last Friday at the BaptiM church for J. T, Angell, 70, who died Wed nesday after a long illness. Rev. J, P, Davis conducted the service and interment was in Rose ceme tery, Mr. Angell was a retired mer chant in Mocksville. He was a native of Yadkin county, the son of C, P, and Priscilla Robertson Angell. He had lived in Mocks ville since early life, Suvrvors include his widow, Mrs, Juanita Hanes Angell; a son, Rev, J, W, Angell, Newton Cen ter, Mass.; two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Sheek of Cooleemee and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville; two brothers, W. B. Angell and J. H. Angell of Route 2; two sis ters, Mrs. W. M, Davis and Mrs, Henry Howard-of Route, 4; three grandchildren Pallbearers were Jeff Davis, W, D, Ange№,' John Henry .to- gell. Bill Angell, Brady Angell and C, J. Angell, Jr. CUB SCOUTS The Cub Kout« will meet nmt ------------- .— 'liiesday night at 7 p,m. in (he ,GreeMboro, arid taught one year I ^ ta r / ------ ; PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1947 MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. WBlter Craver visited relatives at Fork Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Brown of Greensboro visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Joe Jones and Gwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and Peggy near Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmerman near Mace-> donia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Redland visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hilton Sunday. Those visiting Mrs. J. W. Beau-, champ Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheek of Winston and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp aijd daughter of Clemmoni. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones from near Smith Grove visited Mr. Jones’ mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and children from Four Corners spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. 3ÌV/SM iM M are Greyhound fares ntarby ttwns i ^•r across tha nallan WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Моок1уШе, N. С. GREYHOUND NOW OPEN AT FORK, N. C. A COMPLETELY NEW FEED I AND CORN MILL We offer: • CUSTOM GRINDING • ALL KINDS FEEDS FOR SALE WE WILLAPPRECIATETHE BUSINESS OF FARMERS IN DAVIDSON AND DAVIE COUNTIES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BETWEEN MOCKSVILLE AND LEXINGTON BEHIND POST OFFFICE FORK MILL C. A. FOSTER, Operator YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STORE SPARKS IS READY WITH A STORE FULL OF GIFTS FOR THE HOME! BUY NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR CONVENIENT TERMS-NO INTEREST CHARGE Innerspring Holidoy Speciolf Innmprint mattrwu fUlad to plump soHnm with Uyni ot felt and «сги З г rcdlirnt wU ipringf, htr« u comfort that only an jnn«*prinf ean off»r. Now cn «ale at this very ipeclnl hoUday prieel Pay Only $1.25 Weekly *34“ FOR BABY FULL PA N IL CRUS $29.95 INNIRSPRINO CRIi M ATTRIM $14.95 OIVI Worm Double Blonkets $7.95 Pay Only $1.25 Weekly ^ Yolip Selecttom Now While Stocke Ai^ Coiiiplot# ■ ■ • Ueo Oup Loy^Awoy Ptan # Colorful Choise Lounge For the.bne who lovet luxury. Fully conitrueted with coll iprlngs. Your choice of many beautiful coven In a choice of itorlea. Frlcei begin . . . Plotform Rocker Special! Oiolce of nve Velour or Tipeitry C4)ven. $3995 $29.95 FOR EXTRA CHRISTMAS GUESTS Ли» Ни pice« et furniture for thcee Mtn •ией you might have during Ohrlitmaf. M l coll 4irliig construetkm In « choice ef win* or Ыие covert,$49« Nothing Finer As a Gift For The Familyl MODERN LIVING ROOM SUITE Yet, tt’t true thM a gUt of » fto Uvta* iw » i «“Ìfor tlM cntln fam^ СЛоои f»e« owlaife lelectlon oftwo and three piece тНееГтошг chetoe o( гаму tine eovtn. rrtcei fee tteN piece* begins . ,. Рву 01 Little « $2.50 Weekly 95 NE'N record MOTOROLA and BENDIX Give One As a Gift! TobleRodios...............$24.95 Rodio and Record Player $59.50 Console Models. . . . $159.95 ашттшт MeUl Smokers Bectrle Irons №• Screens $1.00 $6.95 $6.95. Metel Desk Lomps $3.95 Boudoir " Lamps. • $2.95 ДО-PiM Dinner Sets. $10.95 Bridge Table . . . • •$1.00 Lerge Pictures Bectrie Л Fan Heater. $9.95 IfegMdne Racks • • e JuTenlle. Lamps. . e Trays . . . Silverware Sets $8.95 Metal OMhia Hampers. . $5.95 $5.95 ' $2.95 ^ $2.95 . . $3.95 G.E. Electric Foot Warmer. $7.55 Universal Electric Blankets . .... $41.50 Thor Gladiron ironers . . .... • $99.50 Royal Electric Sweepers . . • • • • $59.50 Gibson Home Freezer..................... $^8.50 Cavalier Cedar Chest ....... $69^50 Alexander Smith and Gulistan Rugs A «mall dtpoiit will hold any it«m you M iK t for dtllvaiv when you wont It. If you con't com« In . . . Phong 639 Sellibury, N. C. FRIDAY/NOVEMBER 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES DULIN Rev. and Mrs. Foster Loftln and daughter of MocksviUe were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Potts. Miss Dorothy Hendrix of Cpr> natzer was Sunday dinner guest of Misses Colleen and Oladys Fos> ter. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Blxby spent Sun day with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mrs, L. O. Hendrix of Cor- notzer was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster and daughter of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and children of Winston-Salem and O. A. Barney of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. The Young Girls' class of Du lins church held their monthly class meeting last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Ralph Potts. After the discussion of a Christmas party, Mrs. Potts served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Misses Elva and Evelyn Potts. CORNATZER <«*** (« « -« - « « < + w « * ♦ » > » - » » » -► » » ' - » » » > Mr. and Mrs. J. Travis Carter ot Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye Sunday. Rev. Charlie Franklin of Win ston-Salem was dinner guest re cently of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Tuesday with Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. W. W. Chaplin and Mrs. Clyde Howard spent Saturday in Miss Patty Cornatzer and Miss Marilyn Crews of Blxby spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ger trude Foster. CENTER All Center Orange members are urged to attend the next reg ular meeting, Wednesday night. Salisbury shopping. Norman Smith has accepted a position with Dixie Furniture company in Lexington. Mrs. Ray Potts is confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville shopping. Ralph Jones plans to spend next week in Eastern Carolina, deer hunting. November 26, at 7:30 o'cloek to elect officers for ^ e coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Latham. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Forrest spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer and Oavld of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson, Miss Jennie Dyson and Mr. and Mrs, Clay Boger and Kenneth Boger. Meat production under Federal inspection for' the week ending September 13 totaled 300 mil lion pounds, according to USDA, № L S H 0 W Sfioiumred by Mr. and Mn. Frank Fowler’s Sunday School Class —THANKSGIVING MORNING— NOV. 27—10 A.M. Admission Is Two Cans of Foodstuff CARTOONS— COMEDIES— NEWSREELS Benefit of WINSTON-SALEM CHILDREN’S HOME BnttHt •/ Moitr/dhit YeSf Strf Mr, Citizen— V The Brewing Industry Agrees with "You! You want the letfal and entirely reasonable rules that to with beer lioenses in North Carolina to be respected and enforoed. So does each and every one of ut in the North Carolina brewing industry. That’s why we have our Self-Regulation pro gram to see that those granted beer licenses hew to the line. Begun in 1939, Self-Regulation has well established its effectiveness, The public, press and law-enforcement agencies have applauded its methods and objectives. We see eye to eye on this program. Let’s work shoulder to shoulder to maintain an already creditable record! NORTH CAROUNA COMNUnU UNITID STATES IRiWERS FOUNDATION EDGAR H, BAIN, Suit DIticlat Ivin M-im Iiuutinct Bulldlni, Rilf ish, Noiih Citolini ««*.*- \ « « * - « « « " »>>>» » » » -» » .» » I' TliANRS, MR. FARMER Farmers in the Piedmont are coming through again with a wonderful harvest, We are grateful to our farmers for the good job they do quietly, through hard work and thrift, year after year. Every year, too, electricity helps to make possible 0 greater diversity in farming. Food crops, feed crops, and cash crops all are more profitable where electricity is put to use. ^ You are always invited to inquire through your nearest Duke Power Company office for any In formation that can help you put Electricity to work reducing risk and increasing p rofit on your fa rm . ' DUK POWER COMPANY lOul Uw kiCOCt-iiiii CitAwtUiCU i lO M j n IM, a u . jd u ^ a v d u x t . 6^ .. 0*1 dwun. kvu ... Uwi at iUi Favrlh at Trad« 51. Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Frldajr it Mockivllle, North Carolina O. C. McQuage .......................................Publisher BUBSCRIPnON RATES: $3.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. -Entered at-the-Po8t-Oflace-at-MocksvUle,-N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act' of Congress of March 8, 1879 FARMER NIGHT AT ROTARY CLUB ^ December 2 at 7 p.m. the local Rotary club Is going (o have what they call a farmers’ night. We glanced over the list of a group of men who have been invited by the Ro tary club who are going to have a chance to get with their nieghbors and learn more about them. Frank Jeter, of State college, who speaks a kind of farmer-langauge, always makes a kind, home-like talk which will be at home to most of the farmers. We have heard him many times and he will delight the audience. What we started out to say is, if any Rotarian asks some farmer friend to come to the meeting, let him accept | gladly. Everybody will sit together and we will see that they get their portion of the food and everybody will have a good time. It won’t be such food as is usually served aroimd the corn-shucking—but everybody will have all they want. ^ ADVANCE r THE HOME TOWN BAND Charles Farthing, who is a very adept man at teaching business, had a little piece in the paper last week about starting a good high school band here. We hope he keeps up that practice and somewhere some day the band will come out loud and strong. Several years ago we had a nice little band here. The kids made merry, everybody had a flne time and grown-ups as well as youngsters enjoyed hearing them. All of it add ed up to the love of music, good or bad, even when they played the song of the old gray mare. Good luck, Brother Farthing; keep on! Farmington P.*T.A. Names Grade Mothers The grade mothers for Farm ington school have been an nounced by the president, Hubert Boger. They include; 1st Grade—^Mrs. Garrison; Mes dames O. R. Bennett, G. B. Hob son, Milton James, Wilson Sparks. 2nd and 3rd Grades—Mrs. La key: Mesdames Ernest McKnight, Lester Blake, James, Miss Bessie Pilcher. 3rd and 4th Grades—Miss Vada Johnson; Mesdames Clayton Gregory, Charlie Dull, George Layinon, C. J. Groce, Thurmond Wright. Sth Grade—Mrs. Smitherman; ' Mèsaâmës“ W:"A7"White, B. C.' Brock, F. M. Reavis, D. C. Boger, Alberta Beauchamp. 6th Grade—Mrs. Kennen; Mes dames Henry Douthit, Hugh Brock, Paul Walker, Hubert Bo ger, Rhodesia Masten. 7th Grade—James R. ■ York: Menâmes W. B. Eaton, J. H. Montgomery. 8th Grade—Miss Norman: Mes dames E. C. Jarvis, T. W. Kiger, E. G. Spear. ■9th Grade—Mrs. Henderson: RoyjDixson, W. H. Seats, G. A. Cortieilson, I. N. Seats. 10th Grade—Mrs. Hawkins; Mesdames, K. A. Taylor, WlUie Howell, L. S. Shelton, Beck. nth Grade—L. S. Williams; S. W. Furches, P. W. Dull, I. R. Da vis, C. L. Hockaday, C. B. Seats. 12tH Grade-Mrs. Sparks: Mes dames Luther Dull, Ernest Rld- >dle. Era Latham, J. H. Sparks, J. R. Eaton. Fruit butters take less sugar than do jams and jellies and therefore will stretch the sugar you intend to use for sweet spreads. If on emergency requiring Immediate cash ihould arise today you would arrange io meet tt. You, with a regular Income, eould go to the bank «nd borrow money; you could borrow on your life ln»uronce; oK you may have a little fund set aiide for just that purpoie. But iuppo«e you were not here. Would your widow be able to meet such emergenciei? She would if you arrange now for a lefferson Standard Emergency Fund to be uied for expenjei ;he doein't expect. Without coit. we ihall be glad to give you complete details today. E. W. JUNKER, Agent -JEFFER SO N STANDARD- LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY QmiN$BORO, NORTH CAROLINA Mr. and M rf Earl Snider and children ot Denton , spent Sunday with Mrs. W. R. Taylor. Mr. iuid Mrs. cu ff Hoffman and son of near Reedi spent Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sldden. Jackie McCulloh of Dulins spent the week end with Frances Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clettu Sowers and children of near Lexington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., shopped In Winston-Salem and Greensboro Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Carpenter and MM. Sue of Falston visited friends here last week. Mrs. Herman Boger and chil dren of Redland and Jimmie Sheek of Mocksvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marklandfand baby of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Cope of Mace donia visited her sister, Mrs. George Sprye, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Lanier of Winston Salem spent Sunday with her brother, L. H. Crouse. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and baby of Winston-Salem moved here last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cornatzer, who bought the former parson age of Advance charge, have com pleted their remodeling and have moved into it. The new parson age for this charge is under con structlon. W. A. Hendrix, Jr., of Kan napolls is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Sr., Mrs. Dan Carter is able to be out again iafter a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Jordan of Woodleaf visited Mrs. Jordan’s mother, Mrs. Lula Davis, Sun day. The condition of Mrs. Davis is Improved. Mr. ,and Mrs. Dan Tate of Ashe ville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Parking Meter Town Ordinance CONCORD Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald Will hold services here Sunday at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son of Salisbury spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell vis ited Mr Angell’s father, who' is sick, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berrier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniel and Peggy Daniel visited Mrs. J. C. White of Ijames Cross Roads Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Swicègood have moved to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferebee and children of Center and J. C. Mc Cullough visited Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier Sunday. J. C, Chaffin of Ijames Cross Hoads visited Sam Daniel' Sun day. Ml', and Mrs. Mike Daniel wore given a kitchen shower Saturday night. Many useful gifts were Tcc e tv u d ;---------------------------------------------------------------- I. 0. Berrier and Homer Crotts visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Berrier Sunday. Miss Kathleen Crotts and Mar garet Beck visited Eleanor Spry of Turrentine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Soamon and sons of Turrentine visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, D, Dan iel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis vis ited relatives in Winston-Salem, Sunday. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TRAFHC AND REGULAT ING THE USE OF PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGHWAYS, PUBUC SQUARE IN THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C.¡ PRE SCRIBING REGULATIONS RELATIVE TO THE PARKING OF VEHICLES UPON SUCH PUBLIC STREETS AND HIGH WAYS, PUBLIC SQUARE: PRO VIDING FOR PURCHASE, AC- QUIRING, INSTALLATION, OP ERATION, MAINTENANCE, SU PERVISION, REGULATION AND CONTROL OF THE USE OF PARKING METERS; DEFIN ING AND PROVIDING FOR TH E ESTABLISHMENT OF PARKING METER ZONES UP ON THE PUBLIC STREETS. PUBLIC SQUARE AND HIGH WAYS, PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT THEREOF; PRO- VIDING FOR THE ENFORCE MENT HEREOF AND PROVID ING PENALTIES FOR THE VI OLATION THEREOF. WHEREAS, because of traffic conditions that have existed in certain sections of the town of Mocksville, the free movement of traffic in those sections is, and has been, impeded for a long pe riod of time; and WHEREAS, attempts to regu late the traffic and parking in the aforesaid area have not been as successful as is desirable;; and WHEREAS, because of the habit of numerous operators of motor vehicles of parking for long pe riods of time In close proximity to other lAotor vehicles so parked on the most congested parts oi the city’s busiest streets tends to further impede traffic and in ad dition thereto constitutes a dan ger to the life, limb and prop- ! The development ot methods to process meat so as to prevent de terioration in quality and nutri tive value during processing, storage, and distribution has been approved as a subject for re search under the research and marketing act of 1946. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Jor"w h it^T f Mocksvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Bill Sprin kle visited Mi‘. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocks vllle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem, visited Mr and Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sun day. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery and family over the week end were Mrs. Rhodesia Mastín, Mijs Deon Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Lowery and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yarborough all of Elkin, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curch and Bobby of Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family. Miss Martha Ann Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter of Advance Sunday eve ning. Frank Daniel. With the 8th Army With the Eighth Army in Jim- machi, Japan—Technician Fifth Grade Frank Daniel, from Mocks- -\'iller"N. "Cti' who- -is—scrviri^with" the 457th Parachute Field Ar tillery battalion of the Ilth Air- born Division artllery, has com pleted a week’s course in glider training at the Matsushima Army airdrome. The course consisted of loading and lashing in gliders and the taking of two glider rides. At ithe completion of this training he participated in a tactical Jump on the Jimmachi airstrip. Tec 5 Daniel enlisted In the army in September, 1946, and was sent to Fort Bliss, Texas, where he took his basic training. On arrival overseas In Decem ber; 1946, he volunteered for par achute duty and was sent to the Matsuchlma Army airdrome, where he qualified as a para chutist. Hit mother, Mrg. Thirzs Daniel, reildeg In Mocktvllle. . erty o( motorists, pedestrians and others; and WHEREAS, It Is the opinion of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, N. C., that the best method by which the above-mentioned conditions may be remedied Is by the deslg-. nation of Individual parking spaces In the'said area, by pro viding for the use of mechanical parking-time Indicators In con junction therewith, by restrict ing parking In said area to rea sonable intervals ot time and by compelling the operators ot ve hicles to enjoy the use of the parking space so designated to pay a portion of the cost of es tablishing and maintaining the same NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville Section 1. For the purpose of this ordinance (a) The word "vehicle” shall mean any device In. upon or by which any person or property is or may be transported upon a highway, except a device which is operated upon rails or tracks. (b) The word “Street” shall mean any public street, avenue, road, boulevard, highways or other public place located in the town of Mocksvllle and estab lished for the use of vehicles. (c) The word “person” shall mean and Include any Individual, firm, copartnership, or corpora tion. (d) The word “operator” shall mean and Include every Individ ual who shall operate a vehicle as the owner thereof or as tho agent, employee or permittee of the owner. Section 2. Board of CommlS' sloners Is hereby authorized to establish immediately zones to be known as parking meter zones in the following streets, avenues; and Public Square. (a) On each side of N. Main Street from Public Square to Avon Street; On each side of S. Main Street from Public Square to Water Street; On Factory Street, 9 meters on the North Side thereof and 3 me ters on South Side thereof; On the North Side of Public Square, East Side of Public Square, South Side of Public Square, West Side of Public Square; On each of 4 Circles on Public Square 5 meters; for parking parallel with the curb.__________ (From the Hours of 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Sunday excluded) And from time to time hereafter as traffic conditions require in such other streets and avenues as are selected by resolution of. the Town of Mocksvllle for the location of such ’zones. And in said parking meter zones the Board of Commission ers shall cause parking m,eters to be Installed and shall cause park ing meter spaces to be designated as hereinafter provided, and shall fix the time limitations for legal parking in such zones, and the hours .during tho day and night ■when—tiie-pai‘fcir.ti-H№ter-oM>tt:'- ters must be used and when the time limitations shall be effect ive, in compliance with the pro visions of this ordinance; and shall indicate the time limita tions by designating tho same on the parlvlng meter or meters or by appropriate signs posted In proximity to said meter or meters in said zones. Section 3, Parking meters in stalled In the parking meter zones established as provided In Sec tion % hereof shall be placed upon the curb Immediately adjacent to the individual parking places hereinafter described. Each park ing meter shall be placed or set in such manner as to show or display by a signal that the park ing space adjacent to such meter is or is not legally In use. Each parking meter installed shall in dicate by a proper legend the le gal parking time established by the Town and when operated shall indicate oh or by its dial and pointer the duration of the period ot legal parking, and on expiration ot such period, shall indicate Illegal or over parking. Section 4. The Street Depart ment shall have lines or marking painted or placed upon the curb and or upon the street adjacent to each parking meter tor the purpose ot designating the park ing space tor which said meter is to be used and each'vehicle park ing adjacent or ne];t to any park ing meter shall park within the lines or markings so Established. It shall be unlawful and a viola tion of this ordinance to park any vehicle across any such line or marking or to park said ve hide in such position that the same shall not be entirely within the area so designated by such lines or markings, this work to be done under the supervision of the Police Department. Section 5. When a parking space in any parking meter zone Is parallel with the adjacent curb or sidewalk, any vehicle parked in such parking space shall be parked with the foremost part of such vehicle nearest to such meter. Section 6. When a vehicle shall be parked in any space ad jacent to which a parking meter is located in accordance with the provi.sions of this ordinance, the operator of said vehicle shall, upon entering the said parking space, immediately deposit or cause to be deposited a flve-cent or one-cent coin in such parking meter, and put such meter In op eration, and failure to deposit such coin of such specified val ues and put the meter In opera tion shall constitute a violation of this ordinance and shall sub ject such person to the penalty prescribed in Section 13 hereof. Upon the deposit of such coin of such specified values and placing said meter In operation, the park ing space may be lawfully occu pied by such vehicle during the period of parking time which has been prescribed for the part of the street In which said parking space is located. If said vehicle shall remain parked in any such parking space beyond the park ing time limit fixed for such parking space, the parking meter shall by its dial and pointer in dicate such illegal parking, and in that event, such vehicle shall be considered as parked overtime ind“ bey'OnanlJe'Perroa~ofnega parking time and the parking of a vehicle overtime or beyond the period of legal parking time in any such part of a street where any such meter is located shall be a violation of this ordinance and punished as hereinafter set out. (a) Commercial trucks may park in the parking zones to load or to unload merchandise, with out depositing coins for actual time required for loading and unloading. Section 7. It shall be unlawful and a violation *of the provision of this ordinance for any person .tQ..cmsei_aJLQW._P&iunit_QiL^ftsi-. any vehicle registered in the name of, or operated by such per son to be parked overtime or be yond the period of legal parking time established for any parking meter zone as herein described. Section 8. It shall be unlaw ful and a violation of the provi sion of this ordinance for any person to permit any vehicle to remain In any parking space ad jacent to any parking meter while said meter is displaying a signal indicating that the vehicle occu pying such parking space has al ready been parked beyond the period of time prescribed for such parking space. Section 9. It shall be unlawful and a violation of the provisions of this ordinance tor any person to deface. Injure, tamper with, open or wilfully break, destroy, or Impair the usefulness of any parking meter InsUlled under the provision! of this ordinance. Section 10. It shall be unlaw ful and a violation of the provi sions ot this ordinance to deposit or cause to be deposited in any parking meter, any slugs, device or metallic substance, or kny oth er stibstltute tor the coins in lieu of the coins. Section 11. It shall be the duty of police officers ot the City, act ing In accordance with instruc tions issued by Chief ot Police to report: (a) The number ot each park ing meter which indicates that the vehicle occupying the parking space adjacent to such parking meter is or has been parking in violation of any ot the provisions ot this ordinance; (b) The State license number ot such vehicle; (c) ’The time during which such vehicle is parking in violation of any bf the provisions of this or dinance; . (d) Any other facts, a knowl edge of which is necessary to a thorough understanding ot the circumstances attending such vi olation. Each such policé officer shall also attach to such vehicle a notice to the owner or opera tor thereof that such vehicle has been parked in violation of a pro vision ot this ordinance and in structing such owner or operator to report at the Tax Collector's Office of the Town of Mocksvllle in regard to such violation. Each such owner or operator may, within S days of the time when such notice was attached to such vehicle, pay to the Clerk-Treas- urer of the Town of Mocksvllle, as a penalty for and in full sat isfaction ol such violation, the sum of one dollar. The failure of ' such owner operator to make such payment of one dollar, within said 5 days shall render such owner or operator subject to the penalties hereinafter provided tor violation of the provisions ot this ordinance. Section 12. Any person who shall violate any of the provi sions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction be subject to á tine in any amount not exceeding titty dollars ($50.00) for each offense or be imprisoned for a term not exceeding thirty (30) days. Section 13. The specified coin, coins required to be deposited in parking meters as provided here in are hereby levied and assessed as fees to provide tor the proper regulation and control of traffic____ upon the public streets, and also the cost of supervision and regu> I latlng the parking ot vehicles in the parking meter zones created hereby, and to cover the cpst of purchasing, acquiring, Installa tion, operation, maintenance, su pervision, regulation and control of the parking meters described herein. Section 14. This ordinance shall be deemed to be In addi tion and supplementary to, and not in conflict with nor a repeal of prior or existing ordinances of this Town, but shall be an addi tional provision for the regula tion-oí--traffic- -end—parklng-4r.--------- those zones provided for herein. Section 15. If a section, part- of a section, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance shall be . held to be unconstitutional or in valid, the remaining provisions hereof shall nevertheless remain in full force and effect. Section 16. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordi nance be and at the same time are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as re quired by law. Adopted this 17th day of No vember, 1947. JAMES H. THOMPSON, Mayor Attest: S. M. CALL, City Clerit. FlUDAY» NOVEMBER 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PERSONALS-CLUBS Frank and Hugh Larew of Chapel Hill spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mrs. Harold O. Smith left last J*riday for Charlottesville, Va., to visit relatives. Mrs. Smith has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Gladys Cain Pulliam and daughter, Anne of Durham spent last week end at Cana. Jack Ward and Philip Stone street of the University of North Carolina spent last week end with their parents. Mrs. J. B. Cain left last Satur day for Silver Springs, Fla., to spend a week. Paul Gray Boger, who has been confined to his bed for the past four weeks recuperating from a heart attack, will enter Davis hosiptal Saturday for a tonsil "operation. Jim Davis is recovering from chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tilley of Congaree, S. C., are expected this week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin. X * Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. Sam Waters will attend the district postal employees confer ence to be held in Salisbury. Sev eral hundred postal employees from seven counties are expected to be present at the banquet at the Yadkin hotel Friday evening. Misses Jane Marklin and Opa Lashmit, and Sam Latham and Paul Marklin visited Mrs. C. M. Yarborough and Mrs. B. M. Mur ray in'Burlington last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armand of Madison, Ind., are visiting Mr. Armand’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Dan iel. Other guests in the Daniel home are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Armand of Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin and children and Mrs. W. M. Marklin spent last week in Bal timore, Md. Mocksville football team will play the last game of the season / Friday with Cooleemee at 3 p.m. on the Cooleemee ^leld. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McBee of High Point were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs., C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mr and Mrs. Frank Hendon and two children have moved to the Woodruff farm on route ,3 from Elijna, Ala. They are'plan ning to bie here while Mr. Hendon recuperates from a recent Illness. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and Mr. and Kirs. Will Howard spent f o r e v e r BABY'S FIRST SHOES in bronze, silver, gold Monday in Charlotte. Mrs. D. C. Rankin, who hu been a patient at Rowan Memo rial hospital, Salisbury, hat re turned home. Mr .and Mrs. Sanford Wood ruff and children are guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. H. D. Cherryholmo ai Charleston, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant and daughters, Patsy and Rachel, will spend this week end in Den^ ton. , Sheek &owden, Jr., senior at State college, spent last week end with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Murray'and Chlquita spent Sunday in Cataw ba with Mrs. O. D. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. W L. Drum, ‘Jane Mando returned home Wednesday from Rural Hall, where she spent several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ledford, Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Chatta nooga, Tenn,, came in Tuesday momrnlng to attend the funeral of her brother, W. T. Starrett, in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary Neil. Ward came on Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Miss Mary Warren of, Williams- ton will be her guest over the week end. On Sunday Miss Ward will leave for Birmingham, Ala., where she will be one of 90 prin cesses in the Birmingham Christ mas festival Nov. 25-29. Muriel Moore of WCUNC, Greensboro, spent last week end with her father, W. L. Moore, Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores vllle spent last Friday with Miss Willie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters spent Sunday in Burlington with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett.' Miss Jo Cooley was the guest Sunday of Mrs. H. M. Bryant in Ashetwro. Miss Ruth Booe will spend the week end in Concord with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbisoni Mrs. Roy Feezor entered Row an Memorial hospital last Satur day and was operated on Mon day. Her condition is satisfac tory. Dr. and Mrs, G. W. Yokeley of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Sunday. Miss Mary Kurfees was the week end guest of Mrs. H. H. Foil in Winston-Salem. Mrs, M. J. Holthouser is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George Mar shal lin Winston-Salem. Edwina Long spent last week end with her aunt and uncle. Rev. and Mrs. W. 1. Howell in Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs.’ J.' H. Markham and Miss Hilda Markham visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mrs. Everett Blackwood and daughter, Ann, spent last week end in Clemmons with Mrs. Blackwood’s mother. Гг u y V «I.- .. Mrs. James Frye Honors Sister Mrs. James Frye entertained at a bridge luncheon» last Tuesday as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Frank Hendon', who' has recently moved here from Selma, Ala. ■M-r-s—Ecye!s-jiew-brime-W^.lQvely with arrangements of Chrysan the mums and marigolds^ High score for the afternoon was held by Mrs. Joe Patner and the consolationi went to Mrs. Ev erett Scholtes of Winston-Salem; Luncheon guests were Mrs. Hendon, Mrs. Scholtes, Mrs. J. L. Dwiggins of Winston-Salem, Mrs, J. R. Siler, Mrs. Gordon'- Tomlin- I son, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mrs. i H. M. Batteiger, Mrs. Joe Patner. style 314 Illustrated $7.95 pair “ Your Dependable Jeweler” Marietta Rummage Celebrates Birthday Marietta'Jewell Rummage cel ebrated her eleventh birthday with a birthday party.; Follow-- ing a series of ! bingo, prizes were awarded the winners. Refreshments-were served to a group of friendi.^ Miss Kate Reece Weds W. H. Hoots, Jr. The marriage of Miss Kate Reece, youngest daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reece of 3810 Pat terson avenue, and William Ho bart Hfliots, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Hobart HooU of Mocksvllle, was solemnized at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Burkhead Methodist Church with the Rev. J. Elwood Carroll, pastor of the bride, officiating, using the dou ble ring ceremony. The vows were said before a background of palms and ferns, interspersed with baskets of white gladioli and white candles in branched candelabra. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Virginia Lowranee, organist, and the Rev, I. Howard Chadwick, soloist. The couple entered together unattended. The bride wore a Bermuda sand gabardine suit, with which she used China mink furs and brown accessories. She carried a white prayer book top ped with an orchid.A \ Ushers were Oscar L. Reece and George F. Reece, brothers of the bride, and Kelly G. Hoots and Herman G. Hoots, cousins of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, the bride’s sister, Mrs. H. J. Ledwell, and Mr. Ledwell entertained at a reception at their home on Pat terson avenue for the wedding party, members of the. families and out-of-town guests. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums, surrounded with fern, ivy and candles. A three-tiered wedding cake and punch bowl were placed at op posite ends of the table. Mrs. J. A. Fair, sister of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Clifford E. Reavis, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Clyde Wishon was in charge of the bride’s register, and Mrs. Herman R. Harris of Ra leigh and Miss Edith Hoots re ceived in the gift room. Mrs. H. C. Sheek assisted in serving mints and nuts. Immediately following the re ception Mr. and Mrs. Hoots left for an unannounced wedding trip. Mrs. Hoots is a graduate of John W. Hanes High school and is now connected with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph company. Mr. Hoots is a graduate of Mocksville High /chool and served three Jrears with the arm ed forces in the South Pacific. He is__now affiliated with Dun and Bradstreet. Those attending from Mocks ville included Mr. and Mrs. Ev erette Dwiggins, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Siler, Miss Inez Naylor, Charlie Woodruff, Miss Christine Hendricks, Jphn and James Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Misses Edith and Ramona Hoots, Vernon Hoots, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright and Lnvern of Morganton. Miss Elizabeth Boger Honored at Shower -Mias-Siaabeth-Begei'i -v/ho-witt be married Saturday to J. W. Leonard, was honored with a mis cellaneous shower last Friday night by her sistovi Mrs. Lewis Beck, at her home on Route 2. Games and contests were en joyed and prizes awarded to Miss Pearline Beck, Miss Katherine Neely and Mrs. Naomi Algood. The bride-elect was- then sent on a treasure hunt, which led her to a table of beautiful and useful gifts.' Guests included' the honoree, Misses Ruby and' Garnet' Boger; Grace, Ruth and Wilma Hen dricks, Pearline Beck; Frances Atkinson, Katherine Neely, Edna and Sadie Leonard, Catherine Boger, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. Na omi Algood, Mrs. Homer L'eoni ard, Mrs. B. A. Boger and Mrs. J. W. Boger. Friends Attend Sheek Funeral Out-of-town friends attending the funeral last Wednesday of Mrs. Rena Sheek included Mrs. J. W. Kimbrough, Mrs. W. N. Clement, Billy, Linda Gray, Char lotte, and Mary Jane Clement, of Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, Miss Sarah Clement of Oxford; Mrs. J. A, Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. Craver of Winston-Sa- lem; Mrs Henry Neely, Mrs. Rob William's, Mrs. Pat Raker, Mrs. Essie Kern of Rock Hill, S. C.; Mrs. Robert McCaniess, Misses Jerry and Cherry-Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrelson, Miss Norman Furches of Salisbury; Albert Sheek of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory; Mrs. Davis Potts, Mrs. Wilbur Amos of Ashe boro; Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood of Concord; Ed Waters of Hick ory; Tom Flake of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Keys of Charlotte; Dave Montgomery of Reldsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mrs. Bill Wilson of Cooleemee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick of Washing ton, D. C. Mrs' Joe White Is Given Shower Mrs. Joe White was honor guest last Saturday evening when Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mrs. Robert Craft entertained at a shower for her at the home of Mrs. Richie. Late fall flowers were used ef fectively throughout the home. During the evening a series of contests were held, with prizes be ing awarded to Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins, Mrs. Lester Richie and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames White, George Laymon, Hubert Cran flll, Joe Shelton, T. P. Dwiggins, June B. Smith, Charles L. Far thing, Carl Richie, Lester Richie, Howard Hanes, J. C. Collette, L. S. Shelton, J. F. Hawkins, Char lie Collette and Misses Sue Brown, Frances Atkinson, Fran ces Stonestreet, Phosa McClan non, Betty Shelton, Edna Ann ^ Shelton, Inez Naylor and Garnet Laymon. Mrs. Avalon Frye Is Y. W. A. Hostess Mrs. Avalon Frye was hostess to the Y.W.A. members at her home last Thursday evening. Mrs. Cecil Little taugt the mis sion study book, “The Story of Missions.” Officers for the new year in clude president. Miss Opal Frye; vice-president. Miss Geneva Grubbs; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Joe Spry. Members present included Mrs. Little, Misses Edith Hoots, Hilda Markham, Opal Frye, and Mesdames CUfford Reavis, Joe Spry, Charlie Cozart and Avalon Frye. The world’s 1947-48 cotton pro- ductioin is estimated at 26.1 mill ion bales, (of SOO pounds gross), by the U. S. Department of Agri culture. This is 21 per cent more than the preceeding year’s ex ceptionally small crop of 21.S million bales. Class Meeting Held Monday The Ladles’ Wesley clau of the Methodist church met Monday night wi№ Mrs. 1!. W. Crow host- m . Devotlonals were given by Mrs. OUle Stockton, Mrs. George Hartman, president, presided. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to 18 members and one visitor. Youth Fellowship Formed At Oak Grove R. L. Whitaker is president of the Youth Fellowshit» of Oak Grove church last Sunday night with 19 joining: Mary Jane Mc Clamrock is secretary, Dora Leonard, first vice-president; Lawrence Bowles, second vice- president; Frankie Whitaker, third vice-president; Mrs. Louise Whitaker, fourth vice-president. Gilbert Atwood and James York, adult counselors. » M M illllllM llillM iM iliM illM lllM iliM illM lM lllM lM lM ilillllM llll« » just say "hold it” Bride Party Given At Rowland Home Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson entertained at three tables of bridge. Fall flow ers and arrangements of color ful leaves adorned the rooms, where the tables were arranged for-play. A dessert course was served the guestr. 'High score prize for the eve ning went to Miss Frances Sugg. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson drew the bingo and Mrs. Joe Patner the traveling trophy. The party personnel Included Misses Elva Grace Avett, Frances Sugg, Rebecca Brown, Jean Brooks, Sue Brown and Mes dames Curtis Price, W. J. Wil fong, Gordon Tomlinson, B. I. Smith, Jr., J. R. Slier, Leslie Dan iel and Joe Patner. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE Princess Theatre Phone m SATURDAY "Code of the West,” with' James Warren' MONDAY-TVfeSDAY “The Dark' MIrror;” with l.ew Ayres - and! Ollylai DeHaviland- WEDNESDAY ONLY •'Sioux City Site,” wliU' Gene Autry tUURBDAY ONLY ‘i «That’S' My Man,"' I With Don< Ameche' I Matinee'»tSp;Bi.DaU)r ^ o a а ш с к ш л e in ié t ê M a i f i ^ U нош ннЛш^ OH^ JÜa^-ZtußOffitaH ши “Your Dependable Jeweler” ' Phone 2Q3 ‘ *. MocksviUe, N. C. hit BIRTHS ANNOVNCBD Mr. and Mrs. W.vS, Horton, Thomasville, a daughter, Jan« Elizabeth, November 12 at Bap* tlst hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. Horton was formerly principal o t. the Mocksvllle schools. IT ГАТ8 TO ADVUmSB WinNADER WATCH A W IT T N A U E R W A T C H lasts a long time bfcaMie it*» wtlhmadt and finely fin- ished. Wittnaner waldut bear the guarantee • / LonginefWittnaner. " V... ..................... S U a il/o f id ^ l "Your Dependable Jeweler” DBFF.HIIED rAWBNTS AKKANatP PERSIAN MOHAIR PLATFORM ROCKERS X hT G H Q U A L r T Y ROCk^^^ OTHER CHAIR. WILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR DAD, MOTHER OR THE WHOLE FAMILY. LET US LAY ONE AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY $39.95 VALUE $19.95 EXTRA VALUES 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE IN VELOUR.........................$99.95 3 PIIie.E LIVING ROOM SUITE IN TAPESTRY....................$79 95 Daniel Furniture & Elec. Co. Overhead Bridge'Mocksvile, N. C. PÀOÉe tH E Ш (Ж вУ 1ШЕ (N. СО lààlÉ H tlSlS FRIbAY, NOVi 2l;if47 NOnCB or m-SALB Under i|nd by virtue of an pr der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davle County, I, the un derslgned will re-sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksyille, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 29th day of November,- 1947, at 12 o’ clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No. 2 (Col.) School House and School House Site, viz: Situated in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or iron stake, running thence N. 66 feet W. 78 ft, to a stone in the middle of "Old Road”; thenceN. 65 degs. W. 174 ft. to a stone; thence N. 198 ft. to a Twin or forked oak in South edge of Old Road; thence E. 230 ft. crossing New Road to a stone near an old stump; thence S. 300 ft, to the beginning corner, containing 1 and 36/100 acre more or less, being Mount Zion (Col.) School House and School House Site, See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Education of Davie County, re corded in Book ^3, page 293, Reg-1 Mrs. Oeorge Hendrix of Mocks viiie visited her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek of Smith Orove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J: H. Robertson. Miss Carolyn Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Vada Hil ton. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin of Winston-Salem spent the week' end with Mr. and Mrs. R. P, Myers! Mr, and Mrs, Taft Cope and children spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Potts of Advance, Janice and Rachel Wilson spent Sunday with Betty and Shirley Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Myers spent Sunday with №. and Mn: Loul* Beal. Turner Robertson ipent Sun day with Ms parenta, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. RobertMn. Mrs. Mae Ranson, who hu been sick at her home here, ii im proving. Everette Hilton spent a while Saturday^ with hii parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Pre-cool coffee for two to three hours before pouring over ice to serve as iced coffee. This re duces dilution resulting from the melting of thé ice and you will have a stronger and more flavor* ful beverage. ister of Deeds Office of Davie County. Bidding will start at $1045.00. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1947. CURTIS PRICE Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. ll-21-2t TO A N N O U N C E ... We have been awarded the Davie County Agency for the nationally known UNIVERSAL LINE OF ELECTRICAL _ APPLIANCES ---------^------------------ We Install and Service Universal Electrical Appliances We have for immediate installation a quantity of Universal Electric Water Heaters RODWELL ELECTRIC CO. Phone 40 Mocksviiie rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE North Carolina Davle County Under and virtiie of an order of resale upon an advance bid of the Superior Court of Davle Coun ty made in the special proceed ing entitled CGLEEN COLLETTE, ET AL. VS. GLENNA COLL ETTE, the undersigned commiss ioner will on the 1st day of De cember, 1947, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksviiie, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Thirty-six Hun dred Seventy-five ($3,675.00) Dol lars, a certain tract of land, lying and being in Davle County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R, N, Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 degs, E, 37,50 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek in David Hill’s line; thence N, 8.50 chs, to a stone, H. M, Smith’s' corner; thence S. 88 degs, W. 37.50 chs. to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. For ihore particular descrip tion see deeds recorded in Book 20, page. 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register of Deeds' of Davie County, North Carolina. This 15th day of November, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., -21-2t, ’ Commissioner m a s s i v e FIN ES T M O D ER N P O S TER B ED R O O M S U IT E W E 'V E S EEN IN YEARS! Expensive BuU Walnut Veneen! Priced Lmv At Sterchi?»! Thty’re the talk of the coffa* stopsl'^ Lovely .waterfall ityle In butt walnut veneers, with marquetry Inlay! You get massive bed, tall hardwood cheat and BIG vanity at Sterchi’s Low Price! П 95 QUALITY 3 piece poster bed • Big 42x42 in. Plate Glau Mirror •-Huge- 4 « -^ -Holly wood- typr yanlty=- and bench. • Massiva S-in. posters — 48 in. high — richly finished in lustrous walnut and beautifully carved. • Spacious 4-Drawer Waterfall Crest. ^Frciih'air hmting nnd ventilating system optional at extra conU Chooi* ChevroUl trucks for Tramportofion UnllmMI Thert't a new Advanc«> Design Chevrolet truck to meal your hauling er delivery rtqulrtmenit— 107 models and eight wheelbasei. See them at our thowreenn . . . tee the cab that “broathei." CHEVROLET PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. S A L E P R IC E $38^ ^ •--Burns any kind of cool, ------coke~6r^riciy«l.“ • Start a fire but once a yeor. • Requires less attention than most furnaces. • Fire brick lining. • Th® home is Warm •very morning regard less of the weather. • Heats all day and night without refueling. GIANT HEATER EASY TERMS $24 50 INSTALLED ' I J STÉRCHI BROS PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE 127 -129 S. MAIN ST. . PHONE 2834 Salisbury, N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF RESALl! OF LAND Under ahd by virtue oi an or* der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Link, Jr, (minor), the undersigned commissioner will on the 26th day of Novem ber, 1947, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Cbi jlina, offer for resale, to the highest bidder for cash,- that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, more particularly' described as follows, to-wit; BEGINNING at a stone Mary A, Humphreys' corner in A. L, Lefler's line and running E, 3 degs, S. 28.60 chs, to a stone in Tom Creason Line; thence S. 1 deg, W, 14,73 chs, to a stone E. M, Nolley's corner; thence West 29.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W, H. Nolley, deceased. Sale starting at $2,]00.00. This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina ll-21-2t For better light, wash lamp bulbs occasionally but do not get the metal section wet. Dry thor oughly before returning to socket. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OR. R. L. CHILLCOn Chlropractle Phyilolan Fhone m 300-306 Wm HotU Bank Bldf. Offlee Hours, 9.*30-18; X-S:30. Evealiir houra-r-Tueaday and Friday, 1iS0-9;S0. Closed Thursday Aftemooiis VAMWMMMAMMmMMMMAAAWWWVWWtfWVWWWWWb NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND C O A L -C O A L Order your coal for winter NOW, Stocks may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. M O C K S V ILLEIC EA N D FU ELC O . PHONE 116 Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled, H. L. Crews, Administrator of Sallie Hendrix Sperling, deceased, vs. Mrs. Cora Williams, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of December, 1947, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, of fer for sale, to the highest bid der for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N C., more particularly described es follows, to-wlt: Lot No. 4. To Sallie W. Hen drix. Beginning at a stone, N.E. corner of dower and running S. 0 degs. W. 10 chs. and 92 links to a stone on North side of Fulton road; thence S. 2 degs. W. 28 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No, 3 in Hairstons’ line; thence S. 72 degs. E. 3 chs. and 36 links to a stone, corner of lot No. 5; thence W. 13 degs. E. 23 chs. and 86 links to a red oak; thence N. 25 E, 6 chs. and 75 lins to the beginning, containing 18 acres more or less, and being part of the estate of Nathan Hendrix. This the 1st day of November, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. n-7-6t Changed Her Name. Bank teller (looking at circle on the back of check); What’s the idea, Mandy? Why didn't you make an “X” as usual? Mandy; Ah done got married yesterday. NOTICE OF SALE o r LAND Under and by virtue ot an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled John Dillard et al, vs. Helen Dillard ct al. The undersigned commissioner will on the 22nd day of November, 1947, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, N. C., and more particularly described as follows, to-wlt; BEGINNING at a stone John Dillards' corner; thence E. 50 feet to a stone; thence S. 60 feet to a stone; thence West 50 feet to a stone; thence N. 80 feet to a stone, John Dillards' and Sam Clements' corner, the beginning corner; being a part of what is known as the Mariah March lot. See book 21, page 489, Register of Deeds Office of Davie Coun ty, N. C. BEGINNING at a stone.South East corner of Sandy Carter and running thence South 23 degs. West 200 feet to a stone, corner of I, L. Gaither; thence S. 46 degs. E. 109 feet to a stone; thence N. 23 degs. E. 200 feet to a stone in the Mary Clement line; thence N. 46 degs. W. 109 feet to the be ginning, containing ^ acres more or lesa, being the part of the lot known as the Mariah March lot. See book 19, page 540, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, N. C. This the 20th day ot October, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina. 10-31-4t U N C L i j o m OF D EPEN D A BLE BU SIN ESS AND PROFESSIONALvSERVICE • Pick • up and Delivery Service Davie Ckaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular .Meali • Short Orders • Steaki a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Hie Birat in Drugs and Drug Service Prescr^tlons Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 MockivUle • Partsr tor AU Makeff of Cars • Machine Shop Service Davie Machine & Parts Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro St. SALES SERVICE P e m i| E to > Chevrolet Co. m 15« MocksviUe *4 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE FjB Day or Night ' ' ' 'Phone 118 /SäSiler Ф'Funeral Home ' Щ # SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Snoot-Doadmoii Shell Service Phone 211 MocksvUle • Meat Curing • Locker Вожеа • Meat Processing • -C m w I Meat Storage- WILFONG Cold Storage Flour, Meal, Feed Stull andOrala Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J . P. 8ren Maiinc Co. Phone'82 Near Depot Mocksville The reason Beanie Betts stays happily married is that • • • he never ferglts to remember her birthday, but remembers to iergit which one It is . . . Education nowadays Is derned near as expensive as Ignorance. Motors Wiring Fixtures Irons & Heaters Harlmaa Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe i'? % General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures # Feeds - General Mer chandise - Fertniser # John Deere Farm Equipment - Groceries Martia Bretherc Tel. 99 MocksvUle • Chrysler » Plymouth^ Sales and Service • International Trucks Smith-Dwigsinc Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints’* B&WPure Phone 89 MocksviUe • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service- at SINCLAIR Servicestation GAS—OIL GOODRICH TIRES FOB SALE—Nine lots of A. M. Foster of Fork, 50 lots front. See Dewey Sain, County Home. n-7-3tp FOR SALE—1 have a few very nice seven month old Barred Hock Boosters from J. N. Wil cox's flock—one of the finest in the county, w m sell as breed ers for $2.50 each. Kenneth Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. ll-7-3tp SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to the power and au thority contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Viola Tatum to Jacob Stewart, Trustee, which deed of trust is duly regis tered in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds ol Davle County, N. C., in Book of Deed of Trusts No. 27, page 368, securing a certain note, default having been made in the payment ot said Indebtedness as provided therein and In the performance of certain coven ants set out in said deed of trust and demand of foreclosure having been made by the holder of said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at pub lie auction to the highest bidder for cash on Monday, November 24, 1947, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the Court House door In Mocks ville, North Carolina, the follow ing described real estate, to wit; BEGINNING at a stake In Phoebe Baton’s lineiSouth East comer ol original tract, Lot 2 In Harry Eaton division; thence N. 3 degs. E. 7.80 chs. to stake; thence N. 88 degs. W. about 13.80 chs. to a stake on west side of public road, corner of lot 1; thence South with the west side of said road 7.80 to stone In Lakey line, corner of lot 1; thcnce S. 88 degs. E. 13.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 10 acres more or, less and being that’ part of lot 2 in division ol Harry Eaton land ly ing on east side of the public road. Sec deed by F. B. takey, Admr. ol Daniel W. Tatum to Viola Tatum, recorded in Book 27, page 97, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County. This the 2ist day ol October, 1947. JACOB STEWART, Trustee 10-3l-4t AOMDnBTRATOB’S NOTICE The fied aa administratrix and ad ministrator ol the estate ol Sallle Hendrix SpurUng, deceased, late pt Davle County, this Is to no- tlly all persons holding claims against the said estate to present the ssme, properly certllled, to the undersigned on or before Oc tober 4, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate, wlU pleaoe make imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 4tb day ol October, 1947. H. L. CREWS, FOR SALE—One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. Call 84. It FOR SALE—300 good pigs and 100 shoats, 20 bred Angus heif ers, 30 Brahma hellers and bulls. Make appointment before com ing. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 10-31-5tn FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom, heat, tub and showeri See R. C. Brenegar, Mocksville. 10-3i:itii AVOID THE RUSH—Have your glass work done now. State in spection starts Jan. 1. We will install all kinds of glass. Horn Oil Co., Mocksville. ll-141tfn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. 0. HsT* Уош Eyes KsMiined ItofliOarly B. C. BROCK, Atty. Phone 151 MocksviUe, N. C.10-17-6t NOTICE TO CREOrrORS Having qualified as adminis tratrix, with the will annexed, of James Lyle Kimble decs'd. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the Sth day of November 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make settlement. This the Sth day of November, 1947. MRS. ROSE OWEN KIMBLE Admrx. C. T. A, of James Lyle Kimble, decs’d. ^ T. GRANT, Atty. ll-14-6t. PIANOS FOR SALB — Several good used practice pianos, thor oughly reconditioned and tuned. Free bench and delivery. Fully guaranteed. Write lor pricee and terms to Jesse 0. Bowen Music Co., Winaton-Salem, 217 W. 5th St. 11-14-tln KILL VOUR RATS—Save high- priced grain. Get Purine No. 1 and No, 2 Rat Killfer at Davle Feed and Seed Co,, Depot St,, Mocksville. 11-21-ltn FOR SALE—1937 % ton Chev rolet pickup in good condition. See or write Ivery Ball, Gil- reath, N. C., or see Merlin Ball at Shaver’s Tin Shop, Mocks ville. ll-21-3tp LARD CANS—ISO first grade, just received. 50c each. Fruit jars for meat canning. Special low price, Davie Feed and, Seed Co., Mocksville. ll-21-ltn NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue ol an or der ol the Clerk ol the Superior Court ol Davie County, I, the un dersigned will re-sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1947, nt 12 o’ clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Main School House and School House Site Col. race viz: Situated in MocksviUe Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands ol Charles Rose, J. L. McClam rock lands (formerly), public road and others. BEGINNING at a sione in Southeasl catnfit»ot..X-..L- Mc-: Clamrock’s tract ol land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock’s line live hundred and lorty-three (843) leet to i stone; thence In an eaeternly di rectlon two hundred and ten (2W) leet to a stone on edge of road; thence In southern direc tion five hundred forty-three (543) feet \o a stone in the old McClamrock line; thence west- wardly with said line to the be ginning, containing two and one- half (2%) acres more or less and being known as "Maine Colored School”—School house and school house site. See deed by C., C. Wheels Aligned By toe^BBAR Bystem For Safe Orlvuut ROBIE NASH 1819 6. Main 6t.-4>hone 690 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COM PANY STONE & COAL Now Available Os? mono m Nifk* PkoM lit ROW AN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 • Ssllsbury, N. 0. One of ths largest'irlatlat and offlee supply hoosss la tbs Carollim • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Admr. of Sallie Hendrix Spur- ____ling,-decs’d.--------------------------[•Sanford-lo-SoBi’d-of-Educatioii recorded in Book 21, Page 357, Office Register of Deeds. This the 13th day of November, 1947. Bidding will start at $600.00. CURTIS PRICE Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. ll-21-2t Beware Onighs from еммп eem AUTOMOBQJ! 8АП6ТУ Glass Installed -A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 e. Main St.—Phone 0501 SaUsbury, N. C. ХШПС1Ш . IlMtrkài Oôn'traiet« Ine and Ж1ееШе«1 Servlet. N. О. Lleonasd Hoetrlelan and Oon- traetor. J. W. RodweU. Mocks« vUIe, N. O. Phoat 40 ll-lO-tt W t PAY-Oasn pnees tor UMd autcnuMles. MoOamtoss Motoi Co., ealisbury, N. O. e-104t GOOD USED PIANOS-Tuned and in excellent condition, frilly guaranteed. Write for prices and terms. Jeaae O. Bowen Music CO., 217 West 5th St., Wlnston-Balem. S-lO-'tfn WANOiS!;_.. New,. JBBlnet-. j>lano/i.-. High grade makes. Pully guar> anteed. prices reasonable. MTrtte lor prices and terms, Jesse O. Bowen Music Co., 217 West 5th Ct., Winston-Salem. 5-10-tfn FOR SALE—3 room prefabricated house. Must be removed from premises. Apply Heritage Fur niture, Inc. 10-31-3tn • M H « tM » f P M s e n iP T ie if to j ^ c x a ^ DRUG STORE Willdns Drug Co. . ...fheae I I . ...-I,!:.- , PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1947 CH UR CH ANNOUNCEM ENTS Methodist Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor. 10 a.m, Sunday schoo!. 11:00 a. m. Morning service; District Supt. Geo. B. Clemmer will preach. Quarterly conierence will iollow. 6:00 p. m. Evening service. 7:00 p.m, Wednesday. Prayer meeting. > ItapMst Rev, J ,W Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Subject: ‘‘There is a Lad Here." 11:00 a, m. Morning service. 6:30 p, m, B,T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Reports from Convention. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir pracUce after prayer meeting, mafeytorlaa Rev. E. H. Oartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday ichooL 11 a.m. Morning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m, Bible atudy. MMedonia Moravian Rev. J, Oeorge Bruner, pastor, .9:45 a, m, Sunday school 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p, m. Young People’s meet* In*. Aaeeuioii Episeopal ^ Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday schooL 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Ceeleemee Baptiit G. L. Royster, pastor. 9i4№ a. a . Sunday acheol. 11 a. m. Worship. Sesnon by the paster. ^ 7 p, m. Training Union. 8 p. m. Worship.' The Chareh of the Good ■iMfherd (Bvlaeopai) Rev. Wm. P. Price, S:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church schooL Ceelee«ae Methodiat Rev. William A. Jenltins, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p, m. Youth Feilo^vship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning w or^p aervice. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS VBESBXTERMN ACXIVITIES Sunday, November 23, 11 a.m., the pastor will deliver his an-, nual Thanksgiving message. Fol lowing the sermon and prior to the communion new members wiir be formally fellowsMped into the membership of the church. At the evening service, John A. Smoot will report on the re cent meeting of Yadkin Presby tery and dedicatory services for hymnals for memorializing the late Miss Geneva Clement will be solemnized. November 30, at 3 p.m., the W.I.C. society will sponsor the "Evening Star quintet” of Win- ston-Salem, in the auditorium of the Davie County Training school. At the evening worship No- __.vemb§r.-3fl..-the_.te8toratlfia.cQra- ' mittee will sponsor a rally. Mem bers are asked to contact the res toration fund chairman, Mrs. Syl- ' vella H. Williams. Mrs. Notra Owings Rites Held Thursday Mrs. Notra Elam Owings, 63, died at her home, Harmony, R. 1, at 1 a.m. Wednesday after an ill ness of five days. She is survived by her hus band, H. F. Owings; five daugh ters, Mrs. I. D. Owen, Harmony, R. 1, Mrs, Glenn Lazenby of Lewisville, Mrs. Spence Jones, of Mocksville, R. 3, Mrs. Fred Kim- mer of Hanes, and Mrs. Joe Jor dan of Mocksville, R. 2; four sons, D. O. Owings, Harmony, R, 1; W, W. Owings, Mocksville, R, 1; Ernest Owings, of the home; and John Owings of Mocksville, R. 1; two sisters, Mrs. B. M. Hayes, Harmony, R, 1, and Mrs, Roy Craft, Lewisville; and one broth er, C. B, Elam, Mocksville, R, 1, Funeral services were held at the Society Baptist church at 2:03 .p.m. last Thursday. Rites Held For Rickey Jordan Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. for Rickey Jor dan, 3 months old son of J. H. Jordan and Pauline Owings Jor dan. The infant died at the home Monday morning. Rev. Wade Hutchins and Rev. James H. Groce conducted the service at Eaton’s church and interment was in tlie church cemetery. Survivors include the parents; one, brother, Lance, and one sis ter, Linda, both at home; grand parents,' Mrs. Emma Jordan and Hunphrey Owings. Farmington P.«T.A. Holds Meeting The Farmington P.-T.A. met Wednesday night with the presi dent, Hubert Boger, presiding. In the worship period the Rev. Clar ence Shore emphasized the im portance of high principles and deep convictions jn the life of a teacher. A musical program was pre sented by two of Mrs. Shore’s pu pils Betty and Bonson Hobson. This Beta club presented a pro gram on American Education Week. Lawrence Williams, coun selor for the club, explained its purpose. The Beta club song was sung by the members, accompa nied by Ada Ann Atkinson. The work of the Beta club in general, some of the acomplishments of the local club and the importance of education and Education Week were discussed by the members. Those- taking part in the program were Parolyn Eaton, Nancy Rid dle, Betty Sparks, Bob Furches, Leon Dull, Harvey'and Kenneth White. During the business session a motTon carriedTo' l^tition the tel ephone company to expand the service in the'school, district and the following committee was ap pointed: Wade Furches, B. C. Brock and Miss Vada Johnson. Mr. Smitherman seported |4SP received from the Halloween car nival. The twelfth grade roo^, with Mrs. John Sparks teacher, won the attendance award. N. C. COUNTRY W OM AN TELLS STORY OF W ORLD MEETING FR U IT TREES Several varieties of Peaches & Apples PLANT THEM NOW WIDE SELECTION PAUL MURPHY NURSERY Mocksville, Roujte 2 Highway 601 Keepin’ ’Em Flying The Air Technical Command Service has devised a new auto matic conveyor system that can be used .for .cleaning _useJ„Arn)y_Blr.-. plane engine parts of accumulated dirt, grease and carbon after thou sands of hours of operation undre iar battle conditions and wear. Auxiliary Vessel! Ous Navy today possesses ap proximately eOO auxiliary vessels with plans being forwarded for the building of 1600 more, where as on Jan. 1, 1941, the Navy had only 85 auxiliary vessels. Battleship Communioatloiu New battleships of the v Iowa type hâve a ship’s communication system that includes eight trans mitting stations, 294 loudspeakers, and 31,000 feet of cable, making immediate communication from one vart bf the ship to another possible at all times. By MRS. OEORGE AVPERSON (President, North Carolina Fed eration of Home Demonstration Clubs) Under the leadership of Mrs. Spencer Ewing, national chair man, 75 American rural women boarded the Queen Mary August 27 and set forth on what to most of us was a new and rare adven ture. The ultimate aim of the trip was to attend the fifth meet ing of the Associated Country Women of the V.'orld held in Am^ sterdam, Holland, September 8- 13. However, many thrilling ex periences were awaiting us before reaching that far away city. The Queen Mary was more magnlficient than we had ever dreamed, a majestic floating city worthy of a Queen’s name. A smooth sea made the five days crossing ideal. At midnight on the fifth day we docked at Southampton, and early the next mornng had our first glimpse of how war had devasted one of England’s impoi‘tant seaport towns. Everywhere was evidence of destruction caused by bomb' ingsi On our way to London, we traleled through miles of typical English countryside of beauti fully tended fields and quaint thatched houses. In London, we visited the famous thirteenth century Cathedral of Salisbury and Warwlch Castle, lunched at Parridge Pot, which bears the marks of five centuries of use. After lunch we visited the home of William Shekespeare and strolled on the walk in Anne Hathaway’s flower garden. .. England is tired and hungry, nutritionally sick, and is lacing an ominous future with little hope yet visible. From Harwlck, England, we sailed on the steamer ' Arnhem for an all-night trip to the Hook of «Holland, Aboard the motor coaches next morning the land scape unfolded around us like scenes come to life from the great Dutch painters. Driving thi-ough The Hague, we saw again the terrible ruins of war, but standing in the suburbs amidst its qiiiet gardens was the Peace Palace, home of the Inter national Court of Justice. To us who had come from the scenes of havoc, this building rose like a symbol of man’s hopes in an afflicted world. SOO Delegate! Our party was comfortably settled in Hotel Krasapalsky in Amsterdam. We then turned our thoughts to the objectves of the trip—the confcrence. Here 500 delegates from 25 countries of the world had gathered for their first postwar conference. In spite of tlie fact that war had brought about changed circumstances of mahy of the individuals and countries concerned, here was a great group of country women, whose intention and purpose was to understand one another and, despite the great differences in background, language, national ity and politics, there was a deep interest common ta all—the land and its worth to humanity. The opening meeting of the fi.ojjf,erenw,_wsi8. J)eld..in_AnMtfir- dam’s great concert hall and was presided over by Mrs. Evers, president of the Dutch Women’s Association. At the hotel, various commit tees were attempting to work out eight years of problems of constitution, policy, finance, and publicity, whle the plenary ses sions listened to reports of work done by these committees, American b Chosen The American delegates, as well as many others, were pleased'' with the election of Mrs. Raymond Sayre of Iowa as world president. She is a capable leader with wide experience in practical farming. In charac terizing the thinkng of the con fcrence, Mrs. Sayre said that we are now at the turning point at which we may use the forces at our command either to ease the ills of this world or for its destruction. She pointed to the use of atomic energy to Illustrate this choice. Mrs. Sayre stressed the need for the achievement of unity, which would constitute a test of our progress. We must have the courage to accept the changes taking place in our world and assume the respon sibility fo r directing t h e se changes through intelligent and courageous action. Finally, she pointed out that we must not fall to associate moral and spir itual values with human and social issues, quoting from Carl Sandburg, “1 am credulous of the destiny of man. 1 believe more than I can prove." Many special events ^ were planned for the delegates at tending the conference. At Hotel Europa, Mrs. Helen ‘^¡Carlton Smith entertained at tea. The Minister of Agriculture ahd the Burgomaster of Amsterdam each entertained at a reception for the delegates and the city’s sym phony orchestra gave a concert In honor of the guests. The conference closed formal ly with a farewell dinner at the Kranaualsky. Mrs, Watt, the re tiring world president of the Associated Country Women, spoke on the beginning and growth of the organization to more than 600 guests. A short stay in Belgium and France with the opportunity of seeing something of the two great cities, Brussels and Paris, added much to our pleasure. Against the scene of compara tive peace and plenty here at home, the want and misery of England, Holland, and France stand out in bold relief. The little Dutch Boy Scouts almost worshipful thanks for a choclate bar . . . my Dutch hostess’ one presentable dress .... the lean faces and frayed collars of men whose manners bespoke a past ot plenty. . . these and many other like conditions tend to bring us back home with a kindlier feeling for our neighbor nations and a greater broadmindedness, toward them. Goal Is Presented Dr. Ruby Green has expressed the goal of the Associated Coun try Women of^^the World as fol lows: “To cultivate international understanding and friendship; to create appreciation of talents and achievements of the people in all countries; to study their varied ^sontrlfeutions^ to suUurer-and—to the beauty and health of the world. “To maintain the highest ideals of home life; to share growing knowledge of homemaklng as its best; to place service above com fort; to let loyalty of high pur poses silence discordant notes; to let international neighborliness supplant hatnds. “To so guide children that their minds may be clear, their spirits happy, their character generous, and their good will so genuine that peace on earth, for which the people yearn, will come to pass. * Ter pledge allegiance-to righti eousness in relation between countries; and to help build a better civilization, through fidel ity to the United Nations, with abiding faith in its promse of more abundant life for the family of nations." CHURCH SUPPER 'i’he Oak Grove Methodist church is sponsoring a Thanks giving church supper Saturday, November 22, beginning at S o’clock. Fancy work will be on sale and good music will be fur nished with the meal The pro ceeds will go to the building fund. The USDA has announced and oils export alU 'tons total ing 4S2.S million pouiids for the fourth quarter of 1047. ^^^^^^^^^^^^VWVWWWWIAMWWVWWWVWVWWWWVWWWIflAWWVWVWWWWVWWVWW YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS STOREI SPARKS IN SALISBURY, IS READY WITH A STORE FULL OF GIFTS FOR THE HOME! BUY NOW! PAY NEXT YEAR! CON- VENIENT TERMS— NO INTEREST CHARGE W. I ■ ^ H m J f i m p i ! Spk U Orbtmas Sah Brighten up your honne this Christmas " with a fine lamp! See our wide selection of hondsonne floor and table lamps in colors to blend with any room, FLOOR LAMPS Your choice of many fine floor Ismp* in six and (even way light. Complete indirect lighting. Select yours today. $10-95 $29-95 TABLE UMPS Belect from our wide group of styles and designs In table lamps. You will find ona either in brass, china oryoui crystal bsM. $3.95 ’» $22-50 H o m e G i/ f s Are Best TABLES A'^lorge assortment of smartly styled tables that are sure to drew admiring glances from your friends and guests this winter. Priced to fit every budget, lorge or small. End — Lamp — Coffee — Cock+ail Dropleaf — Console — Record Cabinets — Bookcases — Etc. 'iTiTTl < 1 VOLUME XXX All The County News For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1947 “All The County News For Everybody»No. 40 FARM PROGRAM ELECTIONS W IU BE HELD DEC. 6, SAYS SMOOT Every farmer in Davie county who is eligible to vote in the farm program elections to be held in the county during the next week should vote, advises J. N. Smoot, chairman of the county agricultural conservation com mittee. Elections will be held in each community on December 6, 1947, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tiie chairman advises that all persons participating in the 1947 Agricul tural Conservation program, or who had a Federal Crop Insur ance contract in 1947 are eligible to vote, whether owners, opera tor, tenant or sharecropper. *'These annual elections give farmers an opportunity to make their voice heard in the develop ment and administration of farih programs,” Mr. Smoot said. "And since every farmer has an inter- I est In seeing that the i\ational programs fit local needs, he should use this opportunity to se lect the men to administer the program who will best carry out this responsibility.” With continued demand for food, and corresponding heavy drain on the soil, farmer com mitteemen will be confronted with many decisions affecting current and future production, the state chairman said. “Farm- Grove, Robertson’s store. ers will be called upon to do all they can to produce the abun dance , of food and fiber needed for consumers in this country and to share with the hungry of other countries. As the demand for food and fiber increases, the con servation , of soil and water be comes more important. “All of thesb,' together with a need for a better understanding of the farm program and what it is accomplishing for the benefit of the consumer as well as the farmer ,are reasons why every eligible farmer in Davie county should vote in the coming elec tion." VOTING PLACES Voting places are. as follows; North Calahaln, Center; South Calahaln, Smoot’s Store; East Clarksville, Bowles’ Service Sta tion; West. Clarksville, Bear Creek Arbor; North Farmington, King’s Store; South Farmington, Smith Grove school; West Farm ington, Agricultural building; North Fulton, Community build ing; South Fulton, Community building; North Jerusalem, Greasy Corner; South Jerusalem, Greasy Corner; North Mocksville, Court House; South Mocksville, Court House;; East Shady Grove, Community building. West Shady IS NOW GETTING GOOD START a bull for just a few cows.By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent The Davie County Cooperative Breeders’ Association, Inc., went into operation in August, 1947, and has grown in popularity. From the time th^ program be gan in the county through the month ot October, approximate ly 65 percent conception resulted from first services. This percent age it very good and is a Uttle better than the record made in most associations during the first few months of operation. It may be confusing to some farmers who think they have to join the association in order to have cowi bred artlticially, but that is not the caie. Any tanner, member or non-member alike, li eligible to receive the same serv ices at the same fee, which is $5 per cow bred. This $S tee coverà three services for each cow pro viding that many services are nec essary. If you have cows' you wish to be bred artificially, telephone 337 Moeksville betore 10 ojn., or get tags from W. W. Howell, insem- ------;-7-laat«r, -which-can-be-ittached-to ТВ é your milk cans, and will be de Uvered to Mr. Howell by the milk hauler. This will tell him when and ^ where his services are wanted. At present, semen is obtained from Forsyth county. However, effective January 1, 1948, the as sociation is anticipating to get it from the American Scientific Breeding institute stud which is located in Asheville, N. C. The main reason for change is due to the fact that the stud in Ashe ville is made up entirely of prov en bulls. This, of course, would make the offspring much more . valuable. Another reason is be cause Jersey semen will be avail able at the Asheville stud. Breeding qualities ot young bulla can be proved more quicklyi and the small breeder doesn't have the expense ot maintaining During the present critical feed situation, and the present price of milk, the program is well worth consideration ot every farmer who owns cows. A good milking cow could easily be fed on the feed that a bull would consume, not to - mention the risk and amount ot time involved in han dling and caring tor a bull. A farmer could probably get as much, or moro, milk produc- 4ton frnm iJd ing as he could from at least 12 ordinary cows. Think ot the teed and labor saved, and it the owner cared to sell t)\e offspring, he no doubt could receive a definite premium tor them. If he cared not to sell them he could soon build up his herd to tbe point Where more and more profit could be realized. It is possible for more calves to be gotten by'one bull through artificial' breeding than by nat ural service. Artificial insemination, prop- HEREftTHERE PINO PICNIC The Pino Grange will have a picnic supper Friday, Nov. 28, at the Grange Hall. All members and friends are invited to come and bring a well filled basket. CHICKEN SUPPER The Clarksville Homemakers club will have a chicken supper on Saturday night, Nov. 29, at the Community building, near Roberts’ store, beginning at 6:00 o’clock. A quilt made by the club members will be sold at auc tion, also a “white elephant” sale. String music will be furnished by the Etchison family from Win ston-Salem. The public is cor dially invited. CLOSED THANKSGIVING The merchants of Mocksville announce that their stores will be closed all day Thanksgiving, November 27, and will Ite open the remainder of the week. SPECIAL SERVICE Rev. A. F. Blackburn, Baptist pastor, Lincolnton, will be guest speaker at Ijames Cross Roads church .on Saturday night, Dec. He will have with him one of the best trios in the state and other good singers. The purpose of this meeting is to raise funds for a new church at Ijames Cross Roads. Rev. W. C. Barkles is pas tor at present. BAZAAR-SVPPER There will be a bazaar with Brunswick stew supper at' Pino Dec. 6, beginning at 5 p.m. The public is invited. The proceeds will go to the building fund of the church. APPRECIATION T. I. Caudell, former mayor ot Mocksville, who has been con fined to his home for the past several months, is now improving and able to be out some. Mr. Cau dell wishes to express his appre ciation to his friends tor their sires were proven and outstand-shown him during his recent ill- neis, disease control. Taylorsville Man Killed in Wreck One mon was killed and an other was released on $5,000 bond- this week after an auto-truck collision on the Lexington hiigh- way just outside town last Friday niight. . William C. Sutton, 42, ot Tay lorsville, was killed when the car he was driving struck a chick en truck driven by Arthur Ken- sley ot Thomasvilie, who was in dicted tor driving while intoxi cated, manslaughter, and having no driver's license, according to Highway Patrolman L. E. Green, The body ot the victim has been sent to Pennslyvania, his home, tor burial, it was stoted. APPRECIATION Mrs. Sink's Sunday school class from the Liberty Church held a Thanksgiving service at the county home Sunday. A large Thanksgiving basket was taken to the guests ot the home, who along with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sain, superintendent ot the home, express their deep appreciation. IN PLAT Peggy Montgomery ot Farm ington is one ot the participants in a college play at Appalachian State Teachers college. LARGE ONION Mrs. Cora B. Brock ot Farm ington planted tour large multi plying varieties by her son’s bar bershop. She and her son’s wife cut one large cluster and found there were 18 sets from one onion. SVPPER The Bethel Methodist church will have pies and sandwiches for sale at the church Saturday evening tor the benefit of the gifts to be given the.children at Christmas. The public is invited. When, delicate curtains are washed in a washing machine, first baste curtains into muslin bags or pillow cases to protect them. Parking Meters Turn On Today Parking meters will be tiini- ed on today, Friday, Nov. ti, It Is annonnced by Mayor J. H. Thompeon. It Is hoped to get air of the streets marked with stripes so that the parking meters will correspond and the recent bad weather had prevented this work being done. W . B. ANGELL DIES AT 80 î; W. Brady Angell, 80, widely known, died last Friday morn ing at his home on Route 2 after an illness of several years. Funeral services were held Sun day at First Baptist church. Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. E. W. Turner, Rev. W. H. Dodd, Rev. Robert Hardee and Rev J. R. Fitzgerald officiated Burial was in Old Jop pa cemetery. ' Mr. Angell was born in Yadkin county, June 14, 1867, son of G. P. and Anna Robertson Angell. He moved to Davie county when he was a young man and had resided here since. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Mary Ella Landreth; six sons, C. J. Angell of Mocks ville, A. H., C. B. and T. 4 Angeli, oil of M6cl(syiliie; Rbut^ 2, W. D. Angell ot Kannapolis, and B. L. Angell farm superin tendent at the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Potts, of Mocksville; one brother, J. H. Aqgell, of Mocksville, Route 2, two sisters, Mrs. W. M. Davis of Salisbury and Mrs. Annis Howard of Mocksville, Route 4; 31 grand children and 10 great-grandchil dren. December Court Term Cancelled The December term ot Davie county court has been canceled because vot too few cases on the docket to warrant holding the session, it was announced this week by S. H. Chattin, court clerk. The term was canceled by Judge J. H. Clement and the county bar association assented in the decision along with the county board of commisisoners. The term was to have opened December 1 with 13 cases, the majority ot them divorce actions. Those cases will now be heard at the March term. ROTARIANS HEAR TALKOF CRIME Saying that he has a profound conviction that it is good justice to save such as may be saved «n their first offense without a pris on sentence, John L. Osteen, pro bation officer of the middle N.C. district told local Rotarians that over 00 percent of those who had been i^laced on probation' made good records during the years of th^ir probation. “Each case is a fresh, new op portunity to gain insight and un derstanding ot why he acts as he does, tor he is our problem, and we must understand him and we must find, a remedy,” Mr. C^feisn said. ' 'T am happy"to'’tfen' you that approximately 96 per cent ot those placed on proba tion make satisfactory adjustment records and develop into useful citizens. “Nobody knows why there is one cause of delinquency. There are many contributing causes. Above all, we must know how he feels about things if we are to understand what makes him the <CoBtianed oa Page I) FERTILIZER SITUATION BECOMES CRITICAL; PLACE YO UR ORDER NOW As you weir IfndWr^lieTiupply ot fertilizer is insufficient to sat isfy the demand. There will be a little more nitrogen and phos phate this year it the fertilizer manutactarer can move out ot his plant some ot the fertilizer now on hand so that he, in turn, can take in some nitrogen solu tion, according to D. S. Coltrane, assistant conmiissioner ot the N. C. Department ot Agriculture. Mr. Coltrane says, “One man ufactures recently informed me that he was losing about six tank cars ot nitrogen per week be cause he could not take it in tor lack ot space. These six cara will be forever lost because they wiU never be made. The pro ducers of nitrogen solutions are in need ot a market now, but a litttle later on they will be un able to supply the demand.” Every farmer is urged to place his fertilizer order early, and try to get an early delivery. We hu mans are prone to put oft get ting things until they are actu ally needed, and are then unable to get them. Don’t let this be the case, with your 1948 fertilizer. You may not be able to get the exact analysis ot the fertilizer you want, or the one that is rec ommended, says F. E. Peebles, county ugent. However, be sure and get the closest to that onaly* sis you possibly can. We are en couraged to know that tarmera are usiiig higher analysis terti> Uienb .. \ ■ I ", ■■■ Christmas Seal Letters Mailed More than 1,000 Christmas Seal letters addressed to citizens in Davie county were mailed Tues day morning. Monday, Novem-' ber 24, was the opening day of the 1947 Christmas Seal sales. The sale will continue until Christmas day. The goal tor the county this year is $700, to be raised through seal sales and individual dona tions. The sales will be mode through the mails, in booths to be established in Mocksville'and GENE DULL SELECTED TO A H EN D 4-H CONGRESS; W INS CHICAGO TRIP Soil Conservation Election Dec. 6 The Davie county election for county soil conservation commit tee will be held December 1 to December 6. The ballot box will be placed in the A.A.A. office the entire week and farmers are urged to go by tlie office some time during the week and vote for the men of his choice. Each voter is eligible to vote for three of the five men that have been nominated. Those nominated are; Oscar Driver, Kenneth Hoots, Al bert Howard, C. H. McMahan and J. N. Smoot. Davie Farm Bureau • To M(№t Saturday There will be a meeting of the Davie County Farm bureau at the courthouse in Mocksville, on Saturday, November 29, at 7;30 p.m. Every farmer is iequested to be present at this meeting as the in come of the farmer in the future depends largely oupon a farmers’ organization, states J. N. Smoot, president. Officers will be elect ed for the coming year. Sergeant Koontz Rites Held Tuesday The body ot Sergant Adrian' G. Koontz of the County Line xomunity, ..Mocksville,. Route .4, Cooleemee, and in the schools ot the county. Officials ot the Davie County chapter ot the North Carolina Tuberculosis auociation, in a meeting Thursday, November 20, passed a resolution to be pre sented to the health department requesting services of the state mobile X-ray units for Davie county this year. When and it secured, the mobile units will en able every citizen of the county to have a chest X-ray. Last year the local chapter provided funds tor sanitorium cases and paid into the State chapter the sum of $160.61, Present tor the meeting Thurs day were the chairman, Miss Os sie Allison: vice-chairman and secretary, Miss Jane McGuire; treasurer, lira. J. W. Shepherd, (Continued on Page 8) who lost his life in Belgium No vember 9, 1944, were returned here Monday and laid to i'est at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Salem Meth odist church cemetery in Davie county. Sergeant Koontz, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz, was born September 27, 1015. He entered the army at Fort Bragg. After training at Fort Benning, Ga., and Camp Blanding, Fla., he went overseas in October, 1942. He participated in the invasions ot Casablanca, North Africa; Sicily, Italy, the D-Day landings in Nor mandy and was with American ■fdrcM~"whicH...peiieiraied “ Gef- many. The memorial service was con ducted Friday by Rev. Mr. Fitz- Gene Dull, member of Farm ington Senior 4-H club, has been selected to attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, accord ing to an announcement by J. P. Bowles, assistant county agent. Gene is attending the Congress as North Carolina’s 4-1^ king of health, and is the first 4-H club member from Davie county to win a trip to the National Con gress. Gene has won the county 4-H health contest for the past three years, and this year was the dis trict winner. in Salisbury, and was later crowned state king of health at 4-H Short Course, held at State college in August. The North Carollha delegation, consisting of 24 club members, under the supervision ot L. R. Harrill, State 4-H club leader, and other extension workers, will leave Durham November 28, and will return December 6. The Na tional 4-H club week will be a busy one with conferences, rec reation, banquets and interesting sightseeing trips. In determining the state win ners the records of more than 1,200 county winners w’ere judged, and the records ot the state delegates have been sent to Chicago to compete tor national prizes, wich will be scholarships, and other valuable awards. -r’Thi«-^ar‘. ther^slateviudgu. de cided to send bot)i',the health king and queen, and in order tQ^do so it was necessary for the IliNlf' counties to raise $63 each.< The Farmington school deserves spe cial mention in the effort to raise the money. Bill Collett and Dean Dull, presidents of Mocksville and Farmington Senior 4-H clubs, respectively, contacted the fol lowing business men and organ izations, and others would have been contacted but since these responded so generously it was not necessary: Farmington School: Graham Fur niture company. Farmers Hard ware Supply ‘ company, Martin Brothers. Sanford Department Store & Motor company, IDavie ^rniture company, Shutt & Bow den Firestone store, Daniel Fur niture company. Heritage Furni ture company, Wilfong Freezer Locker company, Caudell Lum ber company, Pennington Chev* rolet company, Hanes Chair <c Novelty compfiSiy, Mocksville Flour Mill, Green Milling com pany, Howord Williams, Dr. P. H. Mason, Miss Sue Brown, Rufus Sanford, John Sanford. On behalf ot the 4-H clubs we sincerely thank you for your con tribution to the Davie county del egate. V Price Will Attend School Sessions ' Curtis Price, superintendent ot gerald, pastor ot the Salem Meth- Davie county schools, will attend- odist church, and the Hurst Tur ner past, American Legion, Statesville. Christmas Lights Will Be Turned On The Christmas . lights will be turned on in Mocksville around December 1, Mayor J. H. Thomp son said this week. Heretofore these lights have been a very impressive sight and just as soon as city maintenance superintendents Hugh Lagle gets time they will be installed. The Orientals were the first to make paper. the annual winter meeting ot North Carolina county and city superintendents at New Hanover High schol, Wilmington, Decem ber 3-S. This meeting will be directed by the state department of public instruction with Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state superin tendent, presiding. Mr. Price will attend the so cial studies conference at Mere dith college, Raleijgh, December 5-6. All memberj ot this con ference will go through the Free dom Train Friday, December S.' All schools in Davie county closed Wednesday tor TOanksgiy- ing holidays, an| will retim work Monday, Decamlier 1. ' ' “ u' 'ilИ ti PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERntlSE F rid a y; N ovem ber 28,1947 The little girl in the picture gazes across the tumbling waters of the mountain stream and wonders aboiit things. She wonders about the other side of th© stream; about the wild life that'flourishes in its depths and along its banks; about the great mystery of the waters as they roll on to the distant river and the far-off sea. As she grows in years and stature and her mental horizon expands she will know more about these and many other things; but always there will be-things to be learned, problems to be solved, mysteries to be -■is>£i5leuiied;---------------------------------------......... ; .........*..................... The little girl is a symbol of humanity as she stands and looks and wonders. For man is always peering into the dim distances and wonder ing v^hat lies beyond. But there is a key to all human problems and, a solution lor all mysteries. It is the key of faith. It is found in the Scriptures and the teach ings of the Church. It is God's gift to those who live by faith. Religion helps men to solve present perplexities and lights up the din'i beyond. iin k in ■ I CHURCH ANNOUNCEM ENTS Methodlit Rev. R. M. Hardee, pastor.’ 10 a.m. Sunday schoo'. 11:00 a. ID. Morning service. 7:30. Union service at Baptist church. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meetine. Baptist. ■'II«**» Rev. J. P, Davis, pastor, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Morning service. 6:30 p. m. B.T.U. meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Rev. R. M. Hardee will hold the union service. | Wednesday, 7^00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Presbyterian Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m, Sunday school. 11 a,m. Morning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. Macedonia Moravian Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning service. 7:30 p. m. Young People’s meet- ■ Ing. Ascension Episcopal Rev. William Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship on each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. L. Royster, pastor. 0:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon by the paster. 7 p. m. Training Unioli. 8 p. m. Worship. The Church of the Good Shepherd (Epiaeopai) Rev. Wm. P. Price, ptieii 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church school. Cooleemee Methodlrt _ Rev. William A. Jenkin^j^stor. 10:00 a. m. Church •choolT “ 7:00 p, n>. Youth Fellowahlp meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worifilp Mrvlce. This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT-DEADMON SHELL SERVICE YOUNG'S MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET M AE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MILLING COM PANY DAVIE DRY CLEANERS M OCKSVILLEICEANDFUELCO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER C O n O N GIN HORN OIL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. >AV.N0VEMBIB2«,1MT THE ■ocKsmiM (if; c.) втйтюЕ РАОВ» LAST REHEARSAL BEFORE WEDDINO SEES GIFTS BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE BECAUSE IT IS SAID that she may be totally blind by Christ mas, 5-year-old Peggy Bennett, o{ Titusville, N. J., already knows what Santa Claus is going to bring her. Peggy has lost the sight of one eye, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Benn ett fear that she will not be able to see her presents as other children do. So Thanksgiving Day will bccome Christmas in their household. Unaware.of the possible fate awaiting her, Peg gy looks over the toys already sent her. JUST RECEIVED! A CARLOAD OF NO. 1 ASBESTOS SIDING —------------ #------------------ ALSO 210 lb. THICK BUTT FLINT - КОТЕ ROOFING In Green and В1ие*В1аск $7.00 SO. ----------^--------Ф ------------------- - ALU M IN U M Я ROOFTNG 24 ga. in 6, 8, 10, and 12 foot lengths $9.95SO. - ------------------Ф -------------------^ 45 lb. Roll Roofing................... ....... 2.25 Roll 55 lb. Roll Roofing.............................2.65 Roll 90 lb. Roll Roofing.............................3.50 RolL Farmers «hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 MocksviUe, C. THE IRISH COACH that carried King George VI and Princess Elizabeth from Buckingham Palace to Westminister Abbey when Elizabeth married Lt. Philip Mountbatten, arrives at the Abbey during a rehearsel, the last one s.taged before the actual cere mony. J Soil Conservation Is Valuable A^set Declares Banker Soil is not listed as art'item un der a bank’s inventory, but every banker knows that is is as much an asset to their business as if it were capital stock, says G. C. Hunter, executive vice-presdent of the Peoples Bonk in Roxboro and chairman of the Agricultural Committee of the North Carolina Bankers' Association. “History shows that nations built by soil mining economy al ways fade when the soil has been exhausted,” Mr. Hunter said, "and no civilization Is stronger than the food it eats." Fifty million nci-es ot this nation's most productive land has already been destroyed by erosion and an additional fifty million acres are threatened, he said. Al most one-third of our soil has been washed down the slopes in to streams and into the ocean. Unless conservation measures are taken, we may live to see the day when it will be hard to produce enough food,to feed the people in the United States, he declared. For the third consecutive year the North Carolina Bankers As sociation is sponsoring a state wide Soil Conservation speaking, contest. This contest will be open to all white high school students in the State. J. Frank Doggett, in charge of Soil Conservation for the Satte College Extension Service, says this is the first year the contest has been open to high school stu dents in evry county. Any high school student, boy or girl, rural or urban, may enter, Mr. Dogg ett, said. The subject of the speech will be “Soil Conservation And Its Relation to the Economy of North Carolina”; however, a practice mure important in the contest ant’s community may be substi tuted for the words "Soil Conser vation". Each student must write his or her speech, but may receive help from anyone or any source, Mr. Doggett said. ADVANCE FRENCH TROOPS UNLOAD STRIKMOUND SHIP Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Vogie Cornat zer and Miss Betty Jo Mock shop ped in Winston-Salem and Mocksville Saturday. Jack Foster, who has be«n working in the eastern part of the state, is home with his moth er, Mrs. John Foster, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lula Davis. Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas Mark land and daughter, Brenda, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Vogler. Betty Jean Burton spent Sun day with Willie Bess Shutt. Mr. and Mrs.' Taylor Howard and Mrs. Ernest Markland at tended service at Bethlehem church Sunday. Mrs. Walter Shutt shopped in Winston-Salem Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair- cloth shopped in Mocksville last Monday. Miss Mary Louis Hartman, who has been a patient in Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem, returned home last week. ( The condition of C. Myers does not improve. There are three telephones in our community: Shady Grove school, G. A. Potts and A. E. Vogler. We are expecting more telephones in a very short time. The P.T.A. held its monthly meeting Nov. 7, at Shady Grove school with the largest group yet. Mrs. George Shutt had charge, of the program. Miss Wilson, Miss Cooper, Mrs. Bailey and Joe Tal bert gave the musical numbers. Consumption of potatoes, es* pccially in resturants and hotels, has declined sharply in recent years. In order to regain and possibly expand these outlets the USDA in a research project under the Research and Marketing Act will seek a simple method fdV predetermining potato quality for different table uses—for bak ing, boiling, frying, or salad- according to variety, production area, season, storage conditions, ect. One way tq take out “life in surance” on your electric app liances. U.ia.atQre-them.in.a.clean. handy, dry place where they will be protected from falls. Milk should be kept in a cold part of your electric refrigerator Don’t leave it on the table for long periods while cooking or eating. The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that ap proximately 43, 107, ООО bushels of United States grain and. grain products were exported in Oc tober 1947. Éirzabtffh Stamp IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THIS SPECIAL 4-cent postage stamp will be Issued by the Can adian government Jan. 15, 1948, to commemorate the marriage of Princess Elizabeth and Lt. Philip Mountbatten. The portrait of the princess used on the stamp was selected by Elizabeth and approv ed by her father. King George. BEER— Btnrugt ef ModeraSiae Patronize . . . the beer dealer who maintains wholesome conditions, obeys every law, respects the social standards of his community. Patronize Itim—and commend him. .S rcspcctable dealers in a respectable business, the overwhelming majority of beer retailers o( North Carolina suelgest tliis as a means of safeguarding the beer tax revenue pouring into the publio treasuries of our State, Counties and Munioi< palities. NORTH CAROLINA С0Ш1М1ТШ иМТЮ STAIiS IRiWIRS rOUNPAnON■ООАЯ H. BAIN, SMt DkMt Mm «MOT iMWuct ivlMtai, Biliiah. NMik CmoUm (,<,«<<* »/»>> .•>»>» *>>>>> '-'■Г RUSHED INTO THE STRIKE-BOUND Marseille dock area, French North African troops unload perishable goods from the Bon Djemel, the first freighter to be emptied since the port was im mobilized by Communist-led workers. Spokesmen for the strikers protested the use of troops and threatened they would seek sympathy strikes in French ports if the government continues its present course of action. IJAMES X ROADS Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Meadows and daughter of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs> W. V. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Moodie Current and twin boys spent last Wednes day with Mrs. W- H. Rcnegar. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tutterow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gentry of North Wilkes- A national goal of 50, 000,000 pigs for the spring of 1948 was suggested to farmers recently by USDA, which at the same time reemphasized its request for^eed- ing hogs to lighter weights. The soybean has been a success as an American crop because 1Ц protein and oil are essential to our economy, whether in peace |>r at war, and because the crop is easy to grow and harvest, as compared to other oilseed-crtips. A corn substitute cattle feed for milk production has been devel oped from the waste pulp of the qoffee bean through the cooper ative effort of agricultural tech nicians of the United States and El Salvador. boro. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Anderson of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lassiter and two children of Selma visited Mrs. W. H. Ren egar last Friday. Mrs. W. V. Gobble had a quilt- ing'iparty at her home: on Monday afternoon. Women ot the com- munlty gathered to make quilts" for a family whose home recently burned. The regular Sth Sunday sing ing will be held at Ijames Cross Roads church next Sunday, No vember 30. Al Islngers are In vited to come and help make this the biggest singing yet. VVAAAMWVVWVVWWWVVWVWVVVVWWVWWWVS/WWWVVA FRESH FROZEN DRESSED TURKEYS FANCY @ ...................................... ............67 lb. HENS .... .........................65 lb. TOMS @ .................. .............................63 lb. ALL WEIGHTS , I Wilfong Cold Storage Phone 240 BOYS AND MEN SCtRE IN IMS № 4Я1Ш М А$ SA U Boys’ Wool Jackets, sizes 4 to 18..........................................$4.98 Men^s Leather Jackets, first quality, full length, special ...$14.98 Boys’ Corduroy Pants, 8 to 16.............................................$4.25 Boys’ Roy Rogers Sweat Shirts............................................$1.39 New shipment Ladies’ Blouses in whites and pastels, 32-38.................................................$2.98 to $3.25 Davie Dry Goods Co. K PAGE 4 ТНК MOCKSVltLÉ; (N. С.) ISNTEEPItlSE Fim AY, NOVEMBl» 28,1N7 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publlahed Every Friday at MooksvUIe, North Carolina a C. McQuage.........................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 Per Year Inside of Davle Cdunty—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davle County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksviiie, N. C., as Second Class j^iatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SPECMtSALE^ Home Freezers s 6, 8, 10, 14 and 18 cu. ft. sizes Ulscbunts fFolirtO'fo"33^ i'-5 perc®rrt ' Will make an excellent Christmas gift that the entire family will benefit from for years and years. Have a look while you can buy one right. REAL VALUES Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksviiie, N. C. l^ o M at D.C.T.S. Eilti» Contest ifarth« Aim Claybrookf and WiUim Weit, lenlon at D.C.T.S., have participated in a naUon* wldie competition for four year college fcholarihips ipoiuored by the Pepft-Cola Scholarihip board. The two itudents were choien to coinptte by the lenior clara as the most likely to make impor tant progreu. The two contestants took a two hour specially prepared leholas* tie aptitude teH in the high school, The student in each-state who receive the highest scores on the preliminary test will then take a second competitive exam ination on January 24. The win ners will be announced early in March. If one ot the students from D. C.T.S. wins a scholarship, he will have tuition and certain incident al fees paid for four years at any accredited academic college he THANKSGIVING—AND THE GOOSE Every year they bring around the old turkey for Thanksgiving. At our house we have become accustomed to a goose. The meat is much nicer—^and you do not have to eat turkey from now<imtll Christmas as left-overs. Now, on picking this goose. Bretheni and slstem, 1 am speaking about home-folks, picking this gooae. For all that Is very helpful—and to save your own good grace- let me suggest that you get somebody else to do the picking. Man, I never saw as'many feathers fly.. First thing you know, you just haul ofl and puli' for dear life to get the large ones qut. This requires some great strength of arm and immensely more of good old-fashioned religion. Next, and there comes those little “dove” feathers, the kind that your mother used to make into those soft pillows. Why, it takes seven layers deep and you have touched bot tom—no wonder a goose can take it outside. As you near the bottom rung of the fowl, finally you rub against some thing that resembles,meat. After countless hours of pick ing, picking, picking, you finally uncover something that resembles that old goose that is hanging high. One way to do the dirty work is. to wrap the monster in a hand- rubbed V№t towel—Just like the men as they go to the barber shop—cover the bird in it and let it He there for some two hours. Now we reckon we know why people have turkey in stead of goose, or duck. It is just too blame much trouble pkklng the goose. The very next time we buy a goose, that is unpicked by hand, we intend to skin it—maybe it will turn out like somebody says a hog does. TEN IfEARS AGO In Thr Enterprise mURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 ' L. L. West’s home near Redland was destroyed by fire. MocksvlUe chapter of the high school Beta Club elect ed the following officers: President, Claire Wall; vice-pres ident, Gertrude Moore; secretary, John Larew, treasurer, J. A^ Craven. George Merrell was honored with a home-coming on his 50th birthday. Mrs. W. J. 8. Walker of Center spent some time with her son and daughter in Mount Airy. wishes to attend. The following persons made the honor roll'for the second pe riod: Allie%{owell, Hubert West, Jennie Cody, Helen Britton, Christine Anderson, and Margaret Studevent. The Thanksgiving season was celebrated by the eighth grade class under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. A. E. Dulin, by presenting a very interesting Thanksgiving play entitled "Our Thanksgiving” at the regular chapel exercises, Monday, No vember 24. The enthusiasm of the pupils was created by each student writ ing his speech. The play was highly appreciated by the stu dent body. : The characters were as follows; Bob—Calvin Ijames, Mother— Doretha Latten, John—Charles Foster, Mabel—Annie Jenkins, Helen—Millie Ann Cain, Father —Franiclin Eaton. R PAYS TO ADVERTISE EipIuutiMi An upright line appears longer than a horizontal one of equal length, because it requires more effort to elevate the eyes than to move them from side to side. From the outbreak of World War II to the end of 1944, living costs rose 28.8 per cent, as com pared with a rise of 84.4 per cent ih a similar period in World War I, Fools Them Much damage to telegraph wires in the western United States is done by bears that mistake the humming of the wires for bees and try to find the honey. The tedious and tiring job of hand weeding tobacco plant beds will be eliminated on many Wake County farms next year because farmers are chemically treating their plant beds for weed control. Vse An EBterprlae W u t Ad Ç , W E M Y л О -V During the Present Period of Peak Danger TWENTY YEARS AGO In The Enterprise THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 Mrs. Sallle Clement Booe Hanes died here at her home on November 11. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Young of Fulton spent a visit with Mr, and Mrs. L. .F. Hendrix at Fork. MocksvlUe high school defeated the Winston Reserves in the last game of the season, 12 to 6. Dr. E. C. Choate attended the District Dental associa tion meeting in Winston recently. Christmas seals arrived and were put on sale the day after Thanksgiving. 'from forest fires, Duke Power Company Fire Rongers ore on duty night and doy. From stroteglcolly located patrol towers, our Rangers keep constant , watch to sight and report fires before they spread. I As custodians of forest lands that protect our power installations, we work closely with state forest departments to check Fire . . . Enenr^y No. 1 of our Forests. The burning over of pasture londs, once the cause of many fires, no longer is practiced. Brush fires ore fewer. Hundreds of miles of truck and fire petrol trails hove been cut, and -----theusandw>t^re-la'Mei^ho¥.e_beAnJLleoie«!..?il<^.Pl^^^^^ __________ Through our fire iquodi, directed by о Chief Fpreiter and his stoff, we practice a vigilant policy of fire prevenlien end e itln l. The result is specific огк1 rewarding— While forest acreage has steadily Increosed, the oreo burned has annually decreased, from 5,000 acres in 1940 to a few hundred ocres lost year. 5,' I»»«'Ш'* Stratford's for HER CHRISTMAS D i a m o n d Beamituliy carved ем яш *eUmond Bridal Duo. Both rings.., . Dlitlnetiv« 3«dia- mood Bridd SM. « Т Б « « Lovtly heart motlt. IW Both... Л LeVely diamond Bridal'DuttMt in- •57"trieateljr carved • diamond Bridal ВпитЫо) a rniart. lA A M If ityled crMtlon.Both rings . . . Diamond Bridal Duo; amar^ tal- •4Г*loredi riehty engraved. Both . . . 6 • d ia m on d B rid a l S e ti a m a ite rp ie ce l A A ^ Q o l ' m o d e m d e t im . О Я E n eh a n tin g l B o th .. 6 -d ia m o n d B rid a l B n i e m b t e in t h e М в Ч В в fa ih io n a b le fiih ta il | Q f ” m ou n tin g i. B o t h ... PrlcM Includ* Fadtrai Ta« O N T IIIM t "Vour Dependable Jeweler" , /I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1947 TRE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIISE PAOES PERSONALS-CLUBS Mn. Oeorge Rowland and chil dren, Edward, Philip, Robert and Jane, left Thursday for Due Weit and Ware Shoala, S. C., to spend the holidays. • Mr. and Mrs. E. ,W. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flowers and daughter, Eugenia, of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker. Edwina Long spent last week end with Frankie Junker in North Mocksville. Mrs. Oerald Blackwelder and Mrs. E. W. Junker spent three days last week in Richmond, Va buying merchandise. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Horn, Re becca and Louis, Jr., ot Anniston, Ala., will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. ’ Other guests for Thanksgiving dinner will be Mrs. H. W. Rucker and daughter, Barbara, of San ford, Fla., L. G. Horn of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Coop er and daughter, Ellen, of Clem mons and Mr. 'and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Misses Janie Morris and Clai a- bell LeGrand from Salem col lege, Phyllis Johnson from Queens college, Lettie Lindsay Sheek and Josephine Hartman of Greensboro college came home . Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. W. C. Murph, Bill Murph, and Russell Sheron of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. W. Q. Murph. Mrs. J. W. Call of Covington, Va., left Sunday after a visit since last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, J. H. Thompson, J. K. Sheek, Jr., Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, R. B. San ford, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong were among the Mocks vllle folks attending the Carolina- Duke game last Saturday. A. T. Grant, who entered Davii hospital last Friday for treatment, for pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Era Latham returned home last Saturday from ■ two weeks trip to Florida. They went down the east coast and returned the west. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoots re turned Monday from Chicago, III., where they went on their wedding trip. Ralph Wright returned homej Saturday from Charlottesville, Va., where he has spent the past four months. W. W. Smith and Ray Cornat zer left Monday for Baltimore, Md., on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Foster have purchased the home of J. G. Binkley on Salisbury ¿street. Mr. Binkley and family are 'iiov- ing to Salisbury. Miss Lila Austin celebrated her 85th birthday at her hoine on’ iywood. Buchanan-Ferebee Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Buchanan of Dania, Fla., announce the mar riage of their daughter, Mildred, to Warren H. Ferebee, of Holly wood, Fla. The wedding took place in the home of Mr. and Mrs.- W. L. White of Hollywood, November 8 at four o’clock. Mrs. Ellwood'piggent. Larson, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. Mr. Ferebee, a native of Cana, is associated with the R. T. Hodges Realty company in Hol- Mrs. George Rowland Is New President The Mocksvilla Home Demon' stration club met Monday eve ning at' the home of Mra. C. N. Christian with Mesdames Harley Graves, W. J. Wllfonff, Milton Call and S. A. Harding, co-host esses. Mra. R. W. ColTette, Sr;, led the devotlonals developing the Thanksgiving, theme; The' roll call was answered with each member telling for what they are most grateful. During the business the nomi nating committee report for new officers was accepted. New offi cers include president, Mrs. George Rowland; vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Daniel; secretary, Mrs. Prentice Campbell; treaS' urer, Mrs." Charles Tomlinson. Mrs. R. M. Hardee gave- a dem' onstration on the use of machine attachments. Twenty-six members w.ere Wilkesboro street last week, Miss Bobby Jean Smith arrived Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W, Smith. Mr, and Mrs. F, E. Peebles have bought one of the new homes being built on the Yadkinville highway by W. W. Smith. Mr. Peebles is the new county agent. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Gray Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks attended the Wake Forest-Duquesne game Fri day night at Winston-Salem, - M. H. Murray attended, a mil ler’s meeting in Greensboro last just say "hold it” сан cAoaés CAàU/lmàd Ф ш ш H H iU fí O H à J d a é ^ - A u M é ^ fp J a H --------------íiYour-Dependable-Jewel®:-^?------------- Phone 203 Mocksville, N. C. The young couple will make their home in Hollywood, Fla. Thursday and Friday and on Sat urday went to the Carolina-Duke game. Mr. and Mrs, G, W, McClellan and son, Ralph, of Winston-Sa lem visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Roy Feezor, who is a pa tient at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, is improving. Miss Virginia McCorkle, senior at WCUNC, Greensboro, will leave Wednesday for Elizabeth, N, J,, to spend Thanksgiving hol idays with a classmate. Miss Mar garet Joy Brandenburg. On Sat urday she will attend the Army- Navy game in Philadelphia as ¿uest of W. H. Trask, Jr., student at Annapolis Naval academy. Miss Josephine Hartman sang with the Cecillan choir and glee club of Greensboro college at their Thanksgiving service Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John returned home Monday night from Montreat, where they spent the week end with their daughter, Carroll, who is a stu dent at Montreat college. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children spent last week end in Siler City with relatives. They also visited Mrs. Blackwelder’s mother, Mrs. Sam Gilmore, in Wesley Long hospital, Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward attended' the years in World War II, i^ now .2{llh..annlveraary..meetlng-x>l_the|imployed_wiih-.thiiJDavie_NjUÄ Uwharrle council of Boy Scouts in High Point last Tuesday night. Shower Honors Mrs. Joe White Mrs, Will White and Mrs„ L, S. Shelton entertained at a mis cellaneous shower Saturday eve ning as a courtesy to Mrs,, Joe White, rccent bride. Branches of fail leaves in radiant colors and fall flowers adorned the home;. In a series of contests prizes were won by the honoree and Mesdames Joe Carr Harpe, Law rence Reavis and Elizabeth Wil- liard. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. White and Mesdames Batry Smith, George Laymon, Astor Shelton, Robert Craft, Elizabeth Wllllard, Grady Tutterow, Joe Carr Harpe, Floyd Dull, Robert Davis, Cletus Rat ledge, Clifton White, E. J, Shel ton, Lawrence Reavis, L. L. White, John Hugh Shelton, John Martin, Manus Welborn, Charlie Dull, George Baity, Will White and Garnet Laymon, Glenda White, Betty Jean" and Edna Ann Shelton and Mary Frances Mar tin. Foster-Brown Announcement Mrs. Mabel Brown Loyd an nounces the wedding of her daughter, Virginia' C a r I e n e Brown to Claude H. Foster , at 11 a.m., November 22, at York, S. C. E. Gettys Nunn officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a suit of light blue with brown accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mr. Foster, a veteran of two ery. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are at home with the bride’s mother. Miss Elizabeth Boger Weds J. W. Leonard On Saturday evening, Novem ber 22, at five o’clock. Miss. Eliz abeth Boger became the bride of J. W. Leonard, at the home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. F. R. Loflin, who performed the dou ble ring ceremony.' For her wedding the bride wore a suit of grey gabardine, with which she used black accessories. Her corsage was an orchid, Mrs, Leonard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, She is a graduate of Mocksvllle High school and Marshall School of Beauty Culture, At present she is cosmetician at Anchor Beauty shoppe in Winston-Salem, Mr, Leonard is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Homer Leonard of Wel come. He graduated from Wel come High school and attended watchmakers’ school in Winston- Salem. He is now employed with his brother there; Immediately following the cer emony, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard left for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. Upon their re turn, they will be at home In Welcome', -----1— — .... Mis5 Charlene Clontz Honored At Shower Miss . Charlene _ C1.9»tz, bride- elect of Thanksgiving morning, was honor guest last Saturday af ternoon ta a miscellaneous show er given by her mother, Mrs, E. H, Clontz,' at their home on Cher ry street, Tl^e bridal motif was carried out in the decorations and dessert course served the guests. Bridal contests were held with prizes being awarded to Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Mrs. Fontz Fere bee. Mrs. Feretee was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Wade Leonard and Mrs. J. R. Bowles. The party personnel included the honoree, and Mesdames Fontz Ferebee, Wade Leonard, J. R. Bowles, W. J. Bailey, Henry Pop lin, D. G. Grubbs, Jesse Graveg, JnmJenplln,..BDlly.BellBogeLand Miss Mary Weaver Bride of F. M. Carter The nurrlage ot Miu Mary Rinlfne Weaver, daughter of Mr. and M n Sam Weaver of Lexing ton, to fVanklin Mitchell Carter, ion of Mr. aad Mrs. Sam Carter of Advaaee, at S;30 o’clock at the home of tbe Rev. H. Wade Hutch- en, who officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mra. Carter Is now employed ■t Lexington. Mr. Carter la en gaged in farming at Advance, where they, will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carter of Mocksvllle and'Miss Magdalene Weaver of Lexington were preS' ent for the marriage. Parties Given At Hom Home Mrs. C. R. Ilorn and Mrs. Jim Kelly entertained at bridge at the home of Mrs. Horn on Friday afternoon and again on Friday evening. The decorations and all appointments emphasized the fall aeason. Arrangements of colorful fall leaves were used throughout the house. Frozen tarts, nuts and coffee were served at both parties. At the afternoon party Mrs, Gaither Sanford held high score and al'so' won the traveling prize, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough drew the consolation prize., In the eve ning Mrs. J, F. Hawkins won the prize for high score, Miss Mary McGuire the consolation prize and the traveling trophy went to Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Ployers at the afternoon party included Mesdames Knox John stone, Mack Kimbrough, L, P, Martin, Joe Patner, W. M, Long, Grady Ward, J, R. Siler, R. S, McNeill, s. A, Harding, Gaither j Sanford, Paul Blackwelder and Miss Willie Miller. The evening personnel Includ ed Mesdames W, B. LeGrand, Roy Holthouser, J. P, LeGrand, John Durham, Hoy Pos^n, Cur tis Price, Bryan Sell, J. F. Haw kins, Leslie Daniel, Charles L. Farthing, Prentice Campbell, P. G. Brown, and Misses Kathryn Brown, Mary McGuire, Elva Grace Avett and Sue Brown, B. T. U. Has Church Party The Baptist Tridning union held a pre^Thanksgivlng party oik. Monday night at the church. Games and contests were direct* ed by Misa. Inez Naylor and a group of the young people. Refreshments were served to 88 members and their gueste c o r n № Mrs. Floyd Frye, Jim and Polljr Frye spent ^turday night with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Barbara and Nannie Lou Potta, Helen Frye spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and' Mrs. Floyd Frye'spent Tuesday with Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork. Dot Potts has a position as Sat* urday clerk with Wallace, Inc., Mocksville.' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express, our aln* cere thanks to our .friends and neighbors for their kindness dur ing our recent bereavement. ' Mrs, J. T. Angell and Children The United States department of agriculture estimates that among the more than 6,500,000 larms in the country, one in 37 had a disastrous experience with fires between 1936 and 1947. Misses Faye Peoples, C.arolyn Eaton, Clara Grubbs and Gypey Mae Clontz. BIRTHS ANNOITNCED Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Marklin, R. 1, Advance, a son, Larry Jackson, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Murphy, R. 3, a son, Nov. 23, at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, city, a girl, Martha Susan, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Lash, a girl, Nov. 18. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Hinkle, R. 4, a girl, Dora Christine, Nov. 20. Before the revolution George Washington's home, Mt. Vernon, contained only eight rooms. The secret of bright, sparkling^ windows is clear water. Soap merely streaks the glass and is hard to rub off. If windows are not too dirty, spray the water on, or wipe it on with a chamois, then dry the panes thoroughly with another chamois or a lint- less cloth. Add a little ammonia to the water if very dirty. Use about four tablespoons of diluted ammonia for each gallon of water. - Physical condition of the cow is one of the major factors In producing high quality milk. Princess Theatre Phone i n SATVRBAY “Grand Ole Opry” with Roy Acuff and His Smoky Mona- tain Boys and Kaehel. MONDAY AND TVESDAY "Miracle oa S4lh Street.’* with lohn Payae and Maureea ' ОШгя' 1 Matinee at S p. ш. Dally PAGE 6 tHB MOdCSVlLlÆ (N. C.) E N nsm iisE FRIDAY, NOVI In Capital Proba COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS ON THE STAND in Washington, Neta Davis, an interior dccorator testifies for the Senate War In vestigating subcommittee. She stated that she furnished and dec orated a swank apartment for Maj. Gen. Bennett Myers and was paid $10,000 in checks of the Aviation Electric Co., which, she added, “he told me he owned or had a part interest in.’’ She is shown identifying the checks. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and Misses Collier and Gladys Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Or reU of Winston-Salem. .Little Ruth Melton is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Melton and children, Mrs. Walter Orrell of Winston-Salem and Miss Ger trude Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Melton Sunday. ■Robert Ellis of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and children of Hanes spent the week end in this community. I D. G. Harwood, Jr., Stanly Counly 4-H Club member ot New London, recently bought a 36 acre farm from part of the profits from his 4-H Club pro jects., ORDERBEFORE NOVEMBER 30 BABY'S FIRST SHOES in bronze, silver, gold h II I) y S j) t) <> I (I I) y I I) . f <1 111 o u s B I u M S II u .■ SuIkI M .■ till I’t <l( «• % S M (I U n r , I I * I S 1x1 (J k l))ry JDuKr f> r <• I I <) I I t \ Y (I u I in O t V h «• n S III- ll k I) , (1 k »• s P I «• to $7 t ‘)0 Style 314 Illustrated $7.95 Pair Stratford’s "Your Dependable Jeweler” Thanksgiving services will be held Thursday evening at Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Campbell, pastor. Bishop W. O. R. Gray and con gregation will worship at Mt. Zion Holiness church Thursday night, November 27. Elder John Smoot and tho vice- presidcnt of the missionary so ciety, Mrs. Sylvella Williams, made interesting remai-ks on the life of tho late Miss Geneva Clem ent, at the dedication services held at Mocksville Second Pres byterian church last Sunday eve ning, a faithful membar of suld church. Thanksgiving dinner will be served all day Thursday at Union Hall by tho missionary society of the Presbyterian church. Dine with us. Mrs. 'Sylvella Williams Is in charge. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, worthy ma tron of Rose de Moll chapter No. 531, Order of the Eastern Star, headed a delegation from Mocks ville to the Chapter of Sorrow, held last Friday night at Mount Zion Baptist church at Winston- Salem. The success of any crop is surer if a good variety be used, if it be planted at the right time, and wKh the right amount, of seed V«f Rum Amok FORK SUBDUED in a stralt-jacket, Navy veteran Lous Derosa, 24, is shown with two of the policemen who captured him after he terrorized, nine occupants of the house where he lived in Carinbridge, Mass., and threatened to '.till himself and his bride of a few months. The hotel was flooded with tear gas to force him out. Derosa re cently suffered a breakdown. A Glove in Hand A new glove shampoo on the market is said to insure safety in washing leather gloves. Brand new, it does the job that most women are a little hesitant to undertake. You will not have to send fine, American-made leath er gloves to the cleaners any longer, say the manufacturers. Mr. and Mrs, Hal Boger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Reid Boger of Cooleemee, Mrs. Floyd-Spillman and chil dren spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llvengood. Hal Boger had the misfortune of losing one of his hogs Sunday. Thomas Hetidrlx has part of his home ready to move into this week. Mrs. Ethel Hege has been con fined to her room with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble made a business trip to Washington, D. C., last week and were guests of P. W. Hairston while in the Capitol clty.- DeWitt Bailey. Mr. ahd Mrs. D. M. Bailey and baby spent Sun day afternoon in Thomasvllle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Myers and son, E. D., Mrs. Ray Algood and daughter, Betty, of Clemmons, spent Sunday with their daugh ter and sister,. Mrs, Wiley Potts, and .Mr. Potts. Dr.-Q. V. Greene is in Eastern Carolina on a hunting trip. C. L. Aaron is expecting to go to Bennettsville, S. C., this week to visit his daughter, Mrs. Bill Bottom, and Mr. Bottom. i Mrs. John Wood of Johnson FRIENDSHIP TRAIN NiARS END OF THt LlNl TWO BARGES CARRYING FOOD-LADEN freight cars from the Friendship Train pass the Statue of Liberty (top) as fireboats spout plumes of water and harbor craft whistle loud greetings. The carloads of food, destined for France and Italy, approach their pier (bottom) in New York City. The two dozen cars in the harbor crossing were a token of more than 200 in the train. The city gave it a tremendous welcome. ' City, Tenn., was the recent guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. W. A. Franks and two daugh ters, Hazel and Vicky, spent Sun day afternoon near Salisbury with Raymond and Theodore Franks. Miss Annie Carter and Travis Carter were in Mocksvllle Sat urday afternoon, shopping. Mrs. P. W. Hairston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creele of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., for two weeks. Production of eggs in North Carolina farms totaled 73 mil lion during August. V^WrtWif^^ftWrtrtWrtrt^^^W^WWWrtflrtfliW^W^ñrtl^iWWWV^ftVW^VWVWWifWi^W^W^^VЦWWVVW^VVVWvVVVWWWWWWVVWWWWWWWЦWWWWVWUVWVWWWWA BARGAIN ...' Priced at a record LOW! INNERSPRING MATTRESS 2 1 - 8 8 More PROOF that “it coats leas at Sterchi’s to furnish your home!” Here’s the finest mattress we’ve been able tu offer in years within dollars of this Sale price. See it—examine the servicabie floral tick, feel the amazing softness of the fluffy cotton upholstering—lie on it, notice the luxury of the 180 COMFORT COILS that cushion your sleep. Well made too. A lot of people will be buying this mattress, so hurry! INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND MATCHING BO X SPRINGS Easily Worth $69.95! Complete only...4 7 .8 * MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING SEPARATELY..................................24.88 Talk about a combination that means BETTER SLEEP—this is it!Tha mattress is innerspring I’illod and uphol.stcred in countless layers of fine cotton—it’s scientifically designed to fe'ivQ you deep, dreamless sleep. The ¥ox springTs'tTiFuleal support-^foBethei~tKey'*re^Tt'sLiniTHff^ CONVENIENT TERMS ON STERCIH’S BUDGET PLAN, OF COURSE BUSY OVER 59 YEARS SINCE 18SS 127-129 S. Main Phones 28S4-283S , Salisbury, N. C. W W W ^VW W W W W W W W ^VtfVW ^VW ^W tfW ^^W ^^W VW W W yy. ftWrtft/WWWWWWWWWWWtfVWW V^^W ^W VW W W iW W W iftW ^W rtW W VW W W W W W W rfW VW W W W FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der ot the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special Proceeding entitled A. L. Lefler et al vs. B. C. Link, Jr. (minor), the undersigned commissioner will on the 29th day of Novem ber, 1947, at 12:09 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stone Mary A. Humphreys’ corner in A. L. Lefler’s line and running E. 3 degs. S. 28.60 chs. to a stone in Tom Creawn Line; thence S, 1 ' deg. W. 14.73 chs. to a stone E. M. Nolley’s corner; thence West 29.83 chs. to a stone in Lefler’s Line; thence N. 3 degs. E. 15.40 chs. to the beginning, containing 43 acres more or less. See Will of W. H. Nolley, deceased. Sale starting at $2,100.00. This the 12th day of Novem ber, 1947. B. C. BROCK, Commissioner Phone 151, Mocksville, North Carolina ll-21-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County made in the Special WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE AIR AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. R. L. CIIILLCOTT Chiropractic Physician Phone 174 300-305 Wachovia Bank Bid«. Office Hours, 9:30-12! 2-5:30. Evening hours—Tuesday and Friday, 7:30-9:30. Closed Thursday Afternoons * W WVW W W W W W W W W VW W W W \MA№ W W VW W M№ /................ - ^ ' ■ — — C O M -C O A L Order your coal for winter NOW. Stocks I; may be low this year, as all indications point to a shortage. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. PHONE 116 Proceeding entitled, H. L. Crews, Administrator of Sallie Hendrix Sperling, deceased, vs. Mrs. Cora Williams, et al., the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of December, 1947, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, of fer for sale, to the highest bid der for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in Fultoi!! Township, Davie County, N C., more particularly described b s follows, to-wit; Lot No. 4. To Sallie W. Hen drix. Beginning at a stone, N.E. corner of dower and running S. 0 degs. W. 10 chs. and 92 links to a stone on North side of Fulton road; thence S. 2 degs. W. 28 chs. to a stone, corner of lot No., 3 in Hairstons' line; thence S. 72 degs. E. 3 cha. and 36 links to a stone, corner of lot No. 5; thence W. 13 degs, E. 23 chs. and 86 links to a red oak; thence N. 25 E, 5 chs. and 75 lins to the beginning, containing 18 acres more or Itss, and being part of the estate of Nathan Hendrix. This the 1st day of November, B. C. BROCK, Commissioner. Phone 151, Mocksville, N. C. ll-7-5t NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, I, the un dersigned will re-sell at pubiic auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1947, at 12 o’ clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Main School House and School i .. wl in Mocksvllle Township, Da County, N. C., adjoining the la: of Charles Rose, J. L. McCh rock lands (forniierly), public r( and others. ^ BEGINNING at a stone. Southeast corner of J, L. Mc- Clamrock’s tract of land; thence in a northern direction with said McClamrock’s line five hundred and forty-three (543) feet to a stone; thence in an easternly di rection two hundred and ten (210) feet to a stone on edge of road; thence in southern direc tion five hundred forty-three (543) feet to' a stone in the old McClamrock line; thence west- wardly.with said line to the be ginning, containing two and one- half (2Mi) acres more or less and being known as “Maine Colored School”—School house and school house site. See deed by C. C. Sanford to Board of Education recorded in Book 21, Page 357, Office Register of Deeds. This the l3th day of November, 1947. Bidding will start at $600.00, CURTIS PRICE Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. ll-21-2t ONE LOT of wool slipover sweat ers, were $4.95-$5.95, now $3.95. One lot of Ship ’n Shore cotton blouses, were $2.95, now $1.98. Sanford’s Department Store, Mocksville. 11-28-ltn ‘-'D F i 111 T H E S E H K iM T A i l ■* K i t V M ) ■ FOR SALE—Nine lots of A. M. Foster of Fork, 50 lots front. See Dewey Sain, County Home. , ll-7-3tp rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE U N C L t j o m OF D EPEN D A BLE BUSIN ESS AND PROFESSIONALySERVICE • Pick - up and Delivery Service Davie Gleaners L. G. Streetman, Owner Phone 212 • Regular Meals • Short Orden • Steaks a Specialty Davie Cafe Dennis Silverdis, Prop. MocksvUle DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle • Parts tor AU Makes of Can • Machine Shop Service Davie MaehiM & Parb Service Phone 215 Wilkesboro S t SALES SERVICE Praniattra Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 MocksvUle VNCIf fOSH 24HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Day or Nifht Phone 118 Siler Funeral Hone • SheU Products • Auto accessories • KeUy Tires • Batteries Smoot-Deadmon Shell Service Meat Curing Locker Boxei Meat Processing ‘ Cured Meat Storage WILFONG Cold Storage Hour, Meal. FMd Stuff and Grain Buyen and Gbuiera of ' Cotton J. P. fireen Milling Co. Phonc-82^- MocksvUle Near^Depoi Fhone 211 MocksviUe Lem Purde* went broke tryln' to keep his business 'n' hisseli in a liquid condì* tion . . . Young Olii# Blurp Is ill ways lookin' fer work whore h ’mows he can't find it. Motors Wiring Fixtures . Irons & Heaters Hartman Electric Service Phone 119-W Depot St. MocksviUe • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds • General Mer chandise - Fertilizer • ^ lu i Deere Farm . Groceries Martii Drothei Tel. 99 Md • Chrysler • Plymouth Sales and Service • International Trucks Smlth-Dwlggins Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle • Tires — Batteries and Accessories • Better Service • “Kurfees Paints" D & W Pure Service Phone 80 MocksvUle • PROMPT • EFFICIENT Service at SINCLAIR Service Station ' GAS-OIL GOODRICH TIRES FOR SALE—1 have a few very nice seven month old Barred Hock Roosters from J. N. Wil cox’s flock—one of the finest in the county. Will sell as breed ers for $2.50 each. Kenneth Mur chison, 2 miles north of Cana. n-7-3tp HOMES 7 Room home, good condition, Ights, brick tile porch, tile wash house, barn, chicken house, IV* acres land. 4V^' miles East of Mocksvllle. If sold at once only $2,850. New home, 6 rooms, (2 rooms not finished), bath, closets, cab inets, electric hot water system, hardwood floors, over one acre land, near city limits on paved highway. Nearly new 4-room home, lights, water, closets, bath room (no fixtures), newly decorated inside, %acre land. 3 blocks from square, 7 Rooms, lights, water, new roof, nice lawn. South Main St. New home 5 rooms, bath room (no fixtures), on paved St. near new furniture plant. Business property, brick t lie building, about 2 years old, 4 Mi acres good land, located at junc tion on Lexington highway, 11 Room home, ideal for apart ments or rooming house, near furniture plant, $3,500. 5 Lots, .business or residental, just out of city limits on Sals- bury highway. If you have Real Estate to sell or trade, see us, DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Phone 220 CHRISTMAS SALE OF PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUES DECEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 991 S, MAIN STREET, LEXING TON, NORTH CAROLINA Last sale of 1947 and largest display. Six days private sale and one night of auction. 50 marble top tables—Victorian side chairs, rockers, ladies’ and gents' chairs, sofas (some refin- ished), refinished rose carved gents’ chairs, set cane chairs, cane rockers and arm chairs, child’s rockers, Windsor arm chair, plank chairs, whatnots, washstands, dressers, chest of drawers, book case'deslu, butler’s . desk, slant top desk, Sheraton knee hole detik, liedtv cradles, high post curly maple bed, walnut server, sideboards, night stands, dough table, extension tables, drop leaf tables (some refinished), jelly cupboards, sink, set walnut lyre back chain, hutch tables, walnut and gold leal frames. 45 OWTW lamps, hanging lamps, candelabra, clear and col ored glass ,milk glass, hand- painted china, china dinner and tea sets, demitasse, 30 odd dolls. Everything on display Dec. 1st from 9 a.m, tu 12 noon. Nothing sold until Dec. 1st, I p.m. Sale daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m, TPuEiiIc~Auction Dec, 5th, 7 p.m. Special sale Dec. 6th. A. W, & SARA R, KELLER FOR SALE^One three-cornered kitchen cabinet, brand new. qaU 84. It FOR SALE—300 good pigs and 100 shoats, 20 bred Angus heif ers, 30 Brahma heifers and bulls. Make appointment before com ing, W. S, Hundley, Boydton, Va, 10-31-5tn AVOID THE RUSH-Have your glass work don«, now. State in spection starts Jan. 1. We will install all kinds of glass. Horn Oil Co., Mocksville. . ll-141tfn PIANOS FOR SALE — Several good used practice pianos, thor oughly reconditioned and tuned. Free bench and delivery. Fully guaranteed. Write for prices and terms to Jesse G. Bowen Music Co., Winston-Salem, 217 W. 5th St. 11-14-tfn FOR SALE—1937 % ton Chev rolet pickup in good condition. See or write Ivery Ball, Gil- reath, N. C., or see Merlin Ball at Shaver’s Tin Shop, Mocks ville. ll-21-3tp ONE LOT children’s wool skirts, sizes 3 to 5, $1, Were $2.98. Alsoj one lot of misses’ skirts, were $4.95, now $2.95. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville. 11-28-ltn' DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade street Wlnston-Salem, N. 0. Bave Tonr Eyes Fismlnéd Regolsrly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Orlvin«[ ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St,-Phorie 650 Salisbury, N, C. DAVIE BRICK COM PANY STONE & COAL Now Available Night Phone 113 Day Phone 194 KILL YOUR RATS—Save high- priced grain. Get Purina No. 1 and No. 2 Rat Killer at Davie Feed nnd Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville, ll-21-2tn HOG KILLING NEEDS—Lard cans, 50c each. Butcher knives, salt, sausage seasoning, sugar cure, anti-skipper compound, Get them nil, at Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. 11-28-ltn FOR SALE—New Perfection 5- burner oil range in good con dition. Porcelain finish. See Mrs. Bill Murph, 336-J. 11-28-ltn FOR SALE—1936 Deluxe Ford coach, good tires, good mechan ical condition. See J. C. James, Farmington, N, C, ll-28-2tp ROWAN PRINTING CO, Phone 533 •• Salisbury, M. 0. One ef the largest printing and office smiply honses in the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing T^'pewriten Complete Office Suppliei NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis tratrix, with the will annexed, of James Lyle Kimble decs’d. Notice is hereby given to all per sons holding claims against the estate of said deceased to pre sent the same, properly verified, to the undersigned, on or before the 5th day of November 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and make settlement. This the 5th day of November, 1947. MRS, ROSE OWEN KIMBLE Admrx. C. T, A. of James Lyle Kimbie, decs’d. A. T. GRANT, Atty. ll-U -6t. II PATI TO iA V B lIM I FOR SALE—1 24-inch Thatcher Thermaster central hot air fur- . nace suitable for heating 5 or 6 rooms. Reasonable, Call 171-J, G, O. Boose, Mocksville. ll-28-3tn FOR SALE—21 passenger Indi ana bus. Oood condition. See R. J, Markland at Advance. n-28-2tp LOST—Lemon and white female foxhound, on Bear Creek be tween 80 and 64 highways. School child can catch her. Re ward. Dr. E. C. Choate, Salis bury, phone 41 or 141. ll-28>ltp LOST DOG—Lost female dog, white, left side of face brown and black, right ear calico, tail slightly curled, 14 months, an swer to name of Minnie Pearl. Dog lost in fox race and has my name and address on her collf.r. Reward $10. H, S. Ren egar, Route 2, Mocksville. ll-28-3tp Be QuickToTreat 'jfoonchitis Ohronio bionchltU nay develop If your oou8h,ohiit cold,or aoute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot AUTOMOBILE eAFBTY Glass Installed —All Models- ROBIENASH 1819 S. Main 6t.-Phone 050 SalUbury, N< C. GHBNIRAL Beetrieai cxmuaetr lac and llMtrleal Bervlee. N. O. Ucsnsed aeotrleltn and Òsa- trsetor. 3. W. RodwfU. Moeke* ville, N. O. Fhòae 40 lMO<tÌ WS PAY-Oun I»ie«s tor autcmobUes. MeOenlMs Motes Co., aslisbury, N. O. e-l8Ht GOODf USED PIANOS—Tuned and In excellent condition. Fully guaranteed. Write (or prices and terms. Jesse a. Boweii Music Ce., ai7 West 6^h 8t., Winston-Salem. 5-l<-ifn PIANOS: New Spinet pianos. High grade makes. Fully guar anteed. Prices reasonable. Write for prices and terms, Jesse 0.~ Bowen Music Co„ 217 West 5th Ct„ Wlnston-Salem. 5-16-tfh •MH* tH »»mueHiPTioH to any medi»afford to takeachancewitS cine less potenfwhich r------lip^&wloiMnai^niMl genn sloh blends bieohwood !!!!,Z M cw n .D tw iM iw «w !g Wilkins Drug Co. Phone >1 .North CaroUna farmers are being asked to go all out in a fight to MU rats on the farms,. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, NOVEMBER 28,1M7 LT. MOUNTBAniN IS A OODFATHER JUST BEFORE HIS MARRAIGE to Princes Elizabeth, Lt. PJiillp Mountbatten becomes a godfather to the new-born son of Lord and Lady Brabourne at their home near Ashford, England. He is shown with Lady Brabourne getting a glimpse of his godson. MORE ABOUT Rotarians kind of person he is and what prompts him to do the kind of things he does,” the speaker stated. The probation officer seeks methods and measures, using helpful resources in the commun ity to Influence the offender to ward desirable behavior. Pro bation undertakes to evaluate all favors in each individual case and supervise each offender in terms of his needs and what is found in the case of positive and construc tive character. This method of crime control, and an officer skilled in probation, technique, seasoned with experience, can go over the factors, in the life and experience of • nn offender and predict with remarkable accuracy the future behavior of the of fender. Robert S, McNeill, who was in charge of the program and pre sented Mr. Osteen to the audi ence, said the lawyer, who is as sistant. district attorney, was greatly beloved by other mem- bers'of the court as a .citizen who loved the freedom of the indi vidual people. MORE ABOUT Christmas Seals Cooleemee, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Cooleemee,' Mrs. C. W. Thomp- ■on, Mocksviiie, and Mrs. R. S. ■7«cNeiir,"Mi«kiivUle:-------- Eastern Star of Mocksviiie has been asked to be in charge of the booth sale in Mocksviiie, and the American auxiliary was asked to .■olicit fundi from industrial «stablishments. School princi pall will manage the school sales. Christmas seals have fought tU' berculosis for 40 years. A more effective program is planned for this year. LAND TRANSFERS FILED HERE C. F. Arndt to M. H. Murray, $10 plus, 3 lota Gaither property, MocksvlUe township. Monroe Smith to A. L. Stanleyi $50 plus, 1 3/10 acres, Clarksville township. M. H. Murray to J. E. Quillen, $10 plus, 4 lots Gaither property, Mocksvlllc township. Harrison Charles to M. R. Swicegood, $100 plus, 2 tracts Charles property. J. O. Bumgarner to James E. Bumgarner, $10 plus, 2 acres Carusville township. Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins to Wiyie P. Allen, $100 plus, 11 lots Gai ther property. . O. O. Shuler to Joe Smith, $10 plus, . 92/100 of acre Fulton town ship. L. C. Deadmon to R. S. Miller, $100 plus, lot No. 64 G. P. Daniel property, Jerusalem township. R. W. Daniel to Ray Eldridge, $3S0, 2 lots Morirs and Hendrix div., Jerusalem township. Lee Lamb to John W. Turner, $10 plus, IVi acres Jerusalem township. C. B. Boger to C. F. Boger, $10 plus, 5 acres Jerusalem tdwnship. Board of Education to. C. L. Peebles et al, tr. for Mt. Zion church, $590, 1 acr^. Shady Grove township. ' S. M. Call, trustee, to E. C. Morris, $1600, lots No. 6-7 Hinkle Craig property, Mocksviiie town ship. J. L. Smith to Lettie B. Barn hardt, $10 plusi I'Hi acres Jeru- TKe foIlQWing— Teat---estate- transfers were filed last week in the office of C. R. Vogler, reg ister of deeds: J. L. Smith to Eugene O. Smith, $10 plus, 8.60 acres Jersualem township. . Harrison Charles to J. A. Bowles, $100 plus, 4 lots Charles property, Mocksviiie township. Haitison Charles to J. M. Sea mon, $100 plus, 5 lots Charles property, Mocksviiie township. J. LL. Clement to Carl Baker, $10 plus, lot MocksvlUe township. Mrs, Clara Weir to Burton Seats, $10 plus, 1 acre Farming ton township. James F. Whitaker to Bryan SeU, $100 plus, 9 loU E. L. Gai ther heirs div. Burton Seats to Joe C. Harp, $ia plus, 1 acre Farmington township. Salem'ibwnstiipr ............... C. M. Smith to R. W. Lakey, $1000 plus, 60 acres and 18 lot» Blake Farm, Farmington town ship. C. M. Smith to R. W. Lakey, $10 plus, 9 lots Old Lunn place, Farmington township. J. L. Smith to Joseph L. Smith, $10 plus, 8.10 acres Jerusalem township. E. B. Kearns to B. r ' Arms- worthy, $10 plus, 31 7/10 acres, Farmington township. John F. Garwood to James A. Garwood, division of land, MVi acres. J™ei._A»J3«aKflod.jtfLJflhrL.l, Garwood, division of land, 60 acres. T. W. Carter to Charles W. Woodruff, $10 plus, 5 lots Carter property, MocksviUe township. Harrison Charles to W. N. Smith, $100 plus, 4 loU Charles property, MocksviUe township. Dock Campbell to Frank Hicks, $150 plus, 1 acre Calahaln town ship. John D. Rumage to Jred R, Johnson, $10 plus, 1% acres Cal ahaln township. W. F. Robinson to F. R. Lea gans, $10 plus, 15/100 of acre, MocksviUe townshpi. J. G. Binkley to R. Paul Foster, $100 plus, lot No. 10, SiMord property, MocksviUe township. Charles W. Woodruff to B. W. Junker, $10 plus, 5 lots T. W. Carter land, MocksvUl« township. I The President or rate remains one Ì THE United States* "The problem of lowering the highway death _____________of the nation’s most serious problems. It is an appalling fact that 88Ì50Ó American citizens were killed in automobile accidents in Ш6. I therefore call upon every State and every community in the land to work unceasingly through 1947 to promote highway safety.. wlirbe of little avàil unleis'the inilividuardriver holdi himself strictly accountable to his 011Ш conscience.”^ ' ♦ ♦ ♦■ Thht'call is to you pénonaUif to cooperate aira cltlien of the United States In helping reduce highway accidents. It is a shameful record when in one year 88,500, lives are sacrificed; 1Д60,000 persons are injured and |750»000,000 in prop^y destroyed» resulting in an economic cost to the nation of 12,000,000,000 because of careless, reckless driving.' (^ - It is a national problem, but Essentially the.solution Is in your hands. Drive Mfely—live and let livel »' / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 9 . NO SIGN OF A VETO AT PARTY ENGAGED IN FRIENDLY conversation are Andrei Gromyko (left) of Russia, and Herbert V. Evatt, oi Australia, at the cock tail party sven by the latter and other Australian delegates for V. N. colleague« in New York. Oh the floor of the General Anembly, the two men have often disagreed sharply on many important world problems. AT HOME ON THE FARM vmh THE CITY COVSIN While it is more or less of a scientific fact that certain cows have been known to give extra milk to the tune of "When Irish Eyes Are Smilln’,” or “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree”—I was nevertheless inclined to wonder about this man over in McDowell county who talks his hens into higher egg production. Then I ran into Carl Whiteside one day, and he was giving me the straight stuff. He’s assistant farm agent for the State College Extension service over there, and knows all about such things. "Do you mean he actually has words with them?” I ask Carl, picturing the farmer as he rakes the lazy birds over the coals in a daily pep talk. Well, you see, cousin,” he tells when some baby chicks were pur chased from C. M. Harris, one of the state’s good poultry breeders over at Valdese . . .” “And then what happened,” I says, anxious to get on*wlth it, "They were brooded and grown out by one of McDowell’s best farmers, who let them range on Ladlno clover til Ithe twentieth of August, last year.” "Is this the man who talked to them,” 1 asked. “Not that I know of,” my In formant replied. “It’s the man who has them now that carries on a conversation with them.” My patience was beginning to wear around the edges, and pressed Mr. Whiteside for more details. As the story unfolded, I learned that the man who now has the five Rhode Island Red hens is cashier in Marion, a west ern community, where most of the scenery is vertical. Being a methodical fellow, this banker kept a close record on the individual performance of each me, “it’s like this. It all started bird. And they did right well, too; notwithstanding an occasional lecture on “Basic Ingredients of Chicken Pot Pie”. In twenty days short of a year, with the threat of death hanging over their miserable heads at every turn, the average number of eggs per hen had reached 249; or 123 eggs per bird more than the av erage production for the state. “The banker says the thing to do is talk it over with the hens, and leave the decision up to them,” the agent was telling me. “He insists that when you put it up to them in this light, they usually decide to go to work and lay eggs.” When I suggested to Whiteside that perhaps the state’s poultry farmers could take a leaf from this banker’s book and thus in crease their own egg production, he agreed laughingly, and said: “I suspect, cousin, that another good reason for this outstanding record lies in the fact that Ex tension Service recommendations on poultry management were car ried out to the eltter. “Good feeding, good breeding, and good management help a lot,” he said, aa he put on his hat and took off to help a farmer estimate hia corn yield. State CoUege Hints To Fann Homemakers By VCRNA STANTON Aaditsnt SUte Agent The built-in sweetness of fall pears and apples can be an aid to homemakers in stretching the sugar budget. On the average these fruits arc about 10 percent sugar. The simplest way to make the most natural pear and apple sweetness is to eat them out of hand. But for variety, try them in salads dressed with cheese. Split a pear and fill the center with Roquefort cheese thinned with a little'cream. Dress up ap ples with cottage or cream cheese mixed with chopped chives.' For a note ol color, add nuts, carrot strips, or green pep pers to the salad—or use grapes or raisins to lend it even greater sweetness. ^ Sour cream dressing makes another tasty companion for pears and apples. Plain cooked dressing is also good with fruit salad. Make it ol eggs, vinegar, milk, seasoning, and a little table fat, and cook it over simmering water. For cooked dishes, apples and pears need a little extra sweet- -M)i!»g.~Aai}-eon>-ayrttprhoney or molasses may be used itor this. When baking pears or apples, stuff the centers with dates or raisins. This adds sweetness, and only about one teaspoon sugar will be needed for each piece of fruit.. , For a side dish that satisfies the sweet tooth at small cost in sugar, Kallop apples or pears with sweet potatoes. Dot each layer with fat, and sprinkle with just a little suga ror brush with honey. For glazed pears or apples, quarter the fruit and bake with a little water until partially cooked. T.Wirspread~vili№'BirlgHTolored jelyl, and continue baking until fruit is tender with a shiny sur face. ir S A TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY AT MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE Peas were brought to America by the pioneer settlers. They were extensively cultivated in England, Scotland and Holland at an early date. Its Origin Our word “map" comes from a word the Romans used for nap kin, and today we’re still draw ing maps on restaurant uapkins and tablecloths. SUnglMi South American honey bees cannot sting. They drive off an intruder by swarming intp his eyM, aoie, Mrs, and hair, and cri^Ung UBidtr his clothing. ly irm to APmiM i CHENILLE ROBES Sizes 10 to 52 Blue - Wine - Red - Maize - Aqua - Rose - White . $5.00 TO $9.95 BED JACKETS — . .....SmaU-a-Mfidlum-.-Extra -JLwge- I With long and short sleeves. Rayon Satin - Crepe - Brushed Rayon Blue • Maize - Tearose. $3.88 TO $7.75 SLIPS Lace Trimmed and Tailored Black - White - Pink - Tearose - Blue - Maize Sizes 32 to 52 $2.91 TO $9.70 IN WINSTON-SALEM IT’S Mother & Daughter Fashions ; C o ^ ol U tn ty u d ThM 8^. PAGE 10 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1Й7 UNKNpWN-BUT STIU RIMEMIBiRED LEADING THE ARMISTICE DAY ceremonies of the nation, President Truman places a wreath on the tomb of the Unltnown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Va. Under leaden skies, the Chief Executive’s arrival was announced by a 21-round cannon salute. UNIT TOLD PHYSICIST'S ADVICE ' PROMPTED JAPANESE SURRENDER Chicago.—Japan’3 dcclslon to surrender, the American Atom Bomb Casualty Commission has been told, came two and a half hours after a Japanese physcist advised that nation's General . Stall that Japan could not pro duce an atomic bomb or protect Itself against such attack. In an article in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, Dr. Austin M, Brues, a member of the com mission which visited Japan to study atom bomb Injuries,' said the story was related by a Jap anese physcist. Dr. Brues, an Associate Profes sor of Medicine at the University of Chicago, said in the Bulletin that It appeared the Japanese were aware of the nature of the atomic bomb soon after the at tack on Hiroshima. , \ "ThU was suspected within a few hours and physcists pro ceeded to th e bombed area^^ where they were able to verify this assumption,” Dr. Brues said in his article. "One member of №e group was asked about two day« after the Hiroshima bomb to assemble as many physcists as possible and develop an atomic bomb. -------l<He..wafL0fl«red six .mon№s..tax which to accomplish this and re plied that 'he would be unable to carry out such an assignment under existing conditions." Or. Brues’ article said that two and a half hours after the physi cist told the General Stafl ithat the only defense against the atomic bomb was to keep all air craft from flying over Japan, the General Staff decided to surr ender. Five Farmers Named In Soil Committee Five local farmers have been nominated for candidates for Da- vie County Soil Conservation committee, according to J, N. Smoot, supervisor of the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation dis trict. These men will be voted on in ¡in election to bo held the week of December 1 to 6, 1947, as provided by changes made in the State Soil Conservation dis- ti'ict law by tho last Legislature. The three men receiving the highest number of votes will be elected. The candidates are: Oscar Driver, Kennetii Hoots, Albert Howard, C, H. McMahan and J. N, Smoot. The Soil Conservation commit tee will have the responsibility of representing the people of this county and developing and di recting a soil conservation pi;o- ram. Th» chairman wiH rep- Farm Program Elections Announced Election of agricultural conser vation community committeemen and delegates to the county con vention for the election of a coun-' ty committcD will be held in Da vie county during the next few weeks, J. N. Smoot, chairman of the county agricultural conserva tion comniittce, announces. Dates, time and places for vot ing will be announced later. Any person who is participat ing in the 1047 agricultural con servation program, or who had a contract with the Federal Crop Insurance corporation is eligible to vote. This includes owners, operators, tenants or sharecrop pers. Lists of eligible voters will be prepared in the county office, and will be used to ciieck votes cast in the elections. Delegates to the county con vention, elected in the communi ty election will meet with dele-, gates from the other communi ties in the county and elect a county committee. “This grass roots administra tion of the farm program is one of the cornerstones of the pro- gram,” says the State PMA choir man. "It can be made stronger if every eligible farmer will vote in the coming elections and take ’»n interest otherwise in develop ing the program. This year, with so. Tnany problems facing farm ers, it is doubly important that able men are elected to admin ister the farm program.” Sixty-one carloads of North Carolina-grown snap beans are lunches and the menus for State providing enrichment for school Institutions in a dozen states. resent this county on the Middle trict board of supervisors. The committee will set up annual soil conservation goals and with as sistance from perosnnel of agri cultural agencies develop plans for these goals. In short, they will provide a medium through which any agency, organization, or individual interested in soil conservation can work in reach ing the farmers of this county. Tho candidate receiving the highest number of votes will serve for a period of three years, tiie next highest a period of two years, and the third highest for one year. Candidates are nomi nated by submitting a petition to the State Soil Conservation com mittee in Raleigh. The signa tures of 25 qualified voters re siding within the county are nec essary to place a nanie in-nom- Inatlon. Fourth at ’’’•"rte Dial tlK lu is t iB IM elts WITH GIETS UKE THESE From The Anchor Co Christmas is for everybody . . . There are lots of days during the year which mean special things to special people . . . but Christmas is and Just because Christmas is for everybody, we have evepbody s Chrlstm^ right here . . . Come revel In a glittering store full of f***® you know . . . from magnificent grand-gesture gifts to thoughtful little remem brances . . . come find perfect gifts for family and friends, rollicking gift* lor youngsters, warm-hearted gifts for the home.... The Anchor Co. has Pi®""®“ them to fit every budget, arranged them to simplify your shopping, and has seen to It that each one will spread special joy on Christmas morning......—■ - Ladies* Initialed HANDKERCHIEFS H crt'a C h riatm u ch a ir at im ia coat — dainty hand- m ad* w h 1 11 Initialed hanklM . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1947 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENT1»PR1SE PAGE 11 SLAYINO SUSPEaS AND HQSTAOES SUWMUNOIO n МММШ el Ш 9omt, W lai^ (top, Wl) Buford SnuMtt (e«it«r) art ihomi ejptur# to an farmhouMa t » КаШауШ«, Wlie. AtrlghtEd A. flthar, of tha pona that rouadad up (ha two ta«eon*id8 wha wan waated to аиЕимм nt aiadleal atadaal Cart Cailaoa aad aa S ^ a U a a M a ^ U w T ?a a a lB o a ^- - - - *7(ri|ht) aadhlalanllywlMwatahtldea84iTatarte lOVb houia bafoca ttiaf auicaadarad. ¿ Z _____laFaterPoBiptttla daiparadoaa lor ' LONDON'S IIE-DOWN' STRIKERS AmMPTINO TO MUVmr tha daUvary ot taal oU to tha Savoy Hotel to London, a group of atrikara Ua down oa tha pavamant to front of tha hoitalrjp. Tha truck aarnrtnt tha oU li to background. London poUca« men ramovad tha maa from tha ground. Tha plekata ara Oanaral Work« ara union mambara, on itrlka to four botato (IntamaNofMl fladiopAoto) WAIT REFRESHED HAVE A COCA COU VLBASB nbim MVtybetUwpronHly •onuD инаа штат or пм cocxou comanv n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO- Reduce Farm Labor Cost Through Machinery Care Labor and manhours can be saved on the farm through mech anization, says C. B. Ratchford, In charge of Extension Farm Man agement at State College, but this Is not always the most practical, nor the least expensive method. One of the best ways to cut down on the cost of labor Is to keep' all of the equipment in good working order, Mr. Ratch ford said, By proper greasing and maintenance, good equipment will last many years longer, he added. The simplest piece of farm equipment, such as a middle bus ter, operates better if it is kept in proper adjustment, and is not only capable of doing more work but is also easier on the man and mule, or tractor. To save labor at rush seasons, North Carolina farmers should repair all equipment during win ter months when other work is practically at a stand-still, he said, adding that rainy days also provide an opportunity for "catch< ing up” on this maintenance. All farmers spend considerable tiifie on chores like feeding and watering workstock, chickens, or hogs, the specialist said. Labor can be saved on most farms by simply planning the quickest way to do these chores. It may be possible to feed the chickens, hogs and workstock at the same time, thus saving extra trips. By making running water av ailable on the poultry and hog ranges, additional labor time and work can be saved. It hogs and poultry are on range, labor can be saved by currying a week,s supply of feed to the range on a wagon and storing it in a weather-proof box. Farm buildings and lots are not always arranged for the most convenience and to count for economy of time. FRUIT TREES Several varieties of Peaches & Apples PLANT THEM NOW WIDE SELECTION PAUL MURPHY NURSERY Mocksville, Route 2 Highway 601 NOTICE North Carolina Oavie County Under apd virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty made in the special proceed ing entitled COLEEN COLLETTE. ET AL, vs. GLENNA COLL ETTE, the undersigned commiss ioner will on the 1st day of De cember, 1947, at 12 o’clock. Noon, at the Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Thirty-six Hun dred Seventy-five ($3,675.00) Dol lars, a certain trapt of land, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stone, Jos. Eaton’s corner in R, N. Smith’s line, thence S. 3 degs. E. 8.50 chs. to a stone; thence N. 88 degs. E. 37.50 chs. to a stone on the East bank of Dutchman’s Creek in David Hill's line; thonce N. 8.50 chs. to a stone, H. M. Smith’s corner; thence S. 88 degs. W. 37.50 chs, to the beginning, con taining 32 acres, more or less. For more particular , descrip tion sec deeds recorded in Book Charaatof ia Toagua A French scientist contended that if the tongue Is long, it de- nots frankness; If broad, expan siveness; if narrow, concentration; and, if long and wide, a weakness for gossiping. A finish for interior surfaces that will withstand marking by water, heat, alcohol, acids and grease seems a possibilty, says the U. S. Department of Agricul ture, as a result of recent research which has developed from sugar a new produce known as allyl su crose. Dense Population People are more closely packed together in Hong Kong than in any other listed area in the world. The density of population in that area is 1287 persons lo the square mile. ASKS. NEW OfRMAN INDUSTRY UVEI * 29, page 300; Book 23, page 199; and Book 19, page 295, all in Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. This 15th day of November, 1947. R. B. SANFORD, Jr., il-21-2t. ' Commi^ioner ^ SECRETARY OF STATE George C. Marshall (left) and Under secretary Robert A. Lovett appear before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in Washington, for a question and answer session on the aid program. Discussing the proposed 16-to20 billion dollar plan, Secretary Marshall said that if “Germany Is to contribute to European recovery, the industrial level of the conquered nation must be re-defined," IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, I, the un dersigned will re-sell at public auction at the courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 29th day of November, 1947, at 12 o’ clock M. for cash to the highest bidder, the following described Mount Zion No. 2 (Col.) School House and School House Site, viz; Situated in Farmington Township near Redland and ad joining Hodges, a Post road, and others and bounded u foitowi: BEGINNING at a itone or iron stake, running thence N. 66 feet W. 78 ft. to a stone in the middle of “Old Road"; thenceN. 65 degi. W. 174 ft. to a stone; thence N. 198 ft. to a Twin or forked oak in South edge of Did Road; thence E. 239 ft. crossing New Road to a stone near an.old ij^ump; thence S. 300 ft, to the beginning corner, containing 1 and 36/100 acre more or less, being. Mount Zion (Col.) School House and School House Site. See deed by John G. Sheek and wife to the Board of Educatiun of Davie County, re corded in Book 23, page 293, Reg ister- -of-Deeds- Office- of -Davie- County. Bidding will start at $1045.00. This the 13th day of Novem ber, 1047. . ' CURTIS PRICE Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. ll-21-2t BELLAS HESS H O U D A Y E V E N T JUST AT THE RIGHT TIME^BELLAS HESS STAGES A HOLIDAY SALE TO HELP YOU CROWD MORE GIFTS INTO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUDGET! LAY IT AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS PAJAMAS Lovely, serviceable rayo'n. Blue piping and crest em broidered pocket on solid blue or pink. Sizes 34-40. 4.98 BED JACKETS Luxurious lacé trimmed rayon—or soft flannel. Blue and tearose. Small, medium, large. 1.98 GOWNS Exquisite rayon lavishly trimmed in lace, blue, white, tearose. Sizes 36-46. 3.98 ROBES Rayon quilted. Floral pattern-In silver, blue or peach. Full length. Sizes 14-20. 12.98 NYLONS Famous Bellas Hess first quality sheers. New, deep tones in bronze-skin or black magic.' 8%-lOH. 1.15 SKIRTS Latest exciting Ballerina style with wide 120 inch . sweep. Black gat>ardine or wool plaid. Sizes 24-30. 3.98 BLOUSES New Gibson Girl styles. First quality cotton. Re movable black tie. Sizes 32-38. 2.29 GIRLS’ SWEATERS Button down front. 100% wool. White, blue, maize, cherry, navy. Sizes 8-16. _____________________________________.....................- ____________________________________________Z M __________ BOOTIE SETS Sweater cap and booties knit of 100% wool. White, blue or pink. , 1.98 INFANTS’ DRESSES Adorable dress and slip set ot rayon satin. Peter Pan collar arid lace edging. Pink, white, blue. Six mos.-2 yrs. 1.98 BEDROOM SLIPPERS Soft, rich felt. Leather sole and heels. The always useful gift. Wine or blue. Sizes 4-10. 1.49 MAJORETTE BOOTS Smart tor parade or street wear. Soft red or white leather with matching gay tassel. Sizes 4-8. ..... r - - — 5 .i S - GIRLS’ PANTIES ■ Cotton or rayon and cotton, first quality, All-around elastic waist. Sizes 2-12. White only. 29c CHILDREN’S OVERALLS Fine quality, sturdy Corduroy. Bib top, adjustable straps. Green, brown, maroon. Sizes 2-0. 1.98 INFANTS’ GOWNS First quality cotton flannel Pink or blue piping on white. 39c SPREADS Fluffy chenille closejy lufted on strong cotton sheet ing. Rose, blue, green, gold. 84 x 105. 4.49 HANDBAGS Always the welcome, useful gift. Plastic patent, suede or leather. Black, brown, red. 1.19 to 2.97 FORMALS Glamorous, thrilUng evening dresses in tfffeta or organdy. White, peach, copen, wine, maize. Siiea 9-15 and 10-16. 12.98 TABLECLOTH SET Rich hand printed cloth, 54 x 72 ... ................. 2.9I 4 matching napkins .............................................. L89 LUNCHEON CLOTH,_____ _______ Fast color print. Strawberry Festival pattern. Ideal for gift giving. 52 x 52. 1.19 TOWEL SETS Gift package of Cannon bath towel, 2 face towels, 2 . wash clotiis. Matched in green, blue, rose or yellow plaid. 1.89 BLANKETS Gracious Beacon quality blended for warm gift giv ing. Handsome Indian design. 72 x 84. 4.89 SHEETS Luxurious Springmaid mu.slin of 140 thread count. 81 X 99. 2.98 Pillow cases—45 x 36 ...............................................«9o BELLAS HESS 431 NORTH TRADE TREET WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. PAGE It THE MOCKSVILLE (n ; c .) en terprise FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28,1947 SecMui November Week Brings First Cold Snap The glorious Indian summer season in which most of the na tion has been basking in,for the past several weeks has at last passed, from existing weather conditions of the past few days, and weather forecasters are pre dicting the first hog killing weather of the season, this week or next. Even with the consid erably cooler weather which has existed since last Saturday, there has been little frost except in low lying areas along the creeks and branches. Farmers throughout the county are preparing, with the advent of the first really cold weather, to start butchering some of their finé porkers, and from now on the trend in Davie county foods will be toward fresh pork sau sage, tenderloin, and liver pud dings. Davie county wheat farmers are becominü alarmed over the possibility that they may not be able to sow any small grain this year. The extremely wet weath er for the past several weeks has handicapped the farmers greatly. There are many farmers who have not sowed any grain at all. IT PATS TO AD VU nSE FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: How can 1 break a calf to the halter? Answer: Halter breaking should start when the calf is young. The longer it is put off the harder will be the job. A rope halter, so con structed that it draws under the jaw, is best. Tie the calf in the stall for a few hours each day. While he is tied brush him gen tly and talk to him in a low tone, at the same time being careful that all movements are slow and easy. When he has become Used to the halter, try leading him In the stall or barn for a few days until it is considered safe to take him outside. Besure the calf does not break away, for if he gets loose once he is apt to try It again. If calf should start to run h% can be stopped by bracing the feet quickly before he gets too far in the lead. profitable to place a small mash hopper up on the roosting racks, especially during the early fall, when pullets are housed. They contend that many of the late de veloping pullets are dominated by the other larger and faster de veloping pullets. Such birds do not have a chance to eat an ade quate quantity of mash to make satisfactory development; where as, if they did have access to an abundance of mash they would often develop into profitable la/ers. Question: Do small grains make a good grazing crop for poultry? Answer: These crops are more widely adapted than most grass es and legumes. At least one of them can be grown in any section and on almost any soil type In the state. They ate not as sat isfactory as rye brass, as they be come hard and fibrous more quickly and do not supply graz ing over as long a period, but they may be used to advantage as a supplement to rye grass. A good plan would be to seed the grazing lots in rye grass, crimson clover and alfalfa, and seed some cereal nearby on which the flock may be turned if the rye grass gives out. Paeifie Larder Australia has, to a large degree been America’s Pacific larder. The Australians shipped 10,000 toiu of processed food to Corregidor In the early part of the war, supplied OS per cent of the food for General MacArthur’s forces, and In 1944 sent more than 500,000 tons of food to American forces in the Pacific. R PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Question: How much mash hoppe rspace should I provide my laying hens? Answer: Three six-foot mash hoppers, or the equivalent, that feed from both sides, should be provided for ea<ih 100 laying hens. Many find that it is very FRENCH 'DARK HORSE' LIGHTS UP SHOWN IN A SERIES of intimate close-ups in Edouard Herriot, current President of the French National Assembly, who is cited as the man most likely to succeed Paul Ramadier, squeezed be tween left and right factions, decides to resign. An inveterate pipe smoker, Herriot demonstrates how to prepare for a few good puffs. REPORT RUSSIAN A-BOMB TEST [I sawM SOVin U N IO N ill!^ CNIIA X lUOOVIIHC lANCHURIA VMA OUTER MONGOUA ACCORDING TO A REPORT from Prague, printed in a French newspaper, Russia has been making sample A-bombs and a pur ported test was made in Siberia last June. The try-out was al legedly made not far from Irkutsk, indicated by the cross on map. ]^elow is shown Sergei Vavilov, director of the Soviet Nucleai* Research Service, who was said to have been in charge of the experiment. High military and scientific experts were, according to the Paris dispatch, in attendance. Attractive Gift Things Assembled By Morrisett s And Presented For Early Christmas Shoppers Quilted Robeg Long sweeping lines in ladies’ quilted rayon rcbM. Pastel Srints. Sizes 12 to 4. So fine and practical to give. Rayon Negligees Attractive tipper front or wrap-around styles in pretty printed rayon negUiees. Sizes 12 to 20. Fme wale corduroy robes in this lot too. Wool Robes So practical, so warm mid so pretty. Ladies’ long wool robes in colorful plaid patterns. Sizes 12 to 20, Ladies’ smartest cotton housecoats. Extra Inngth and {ullness. Sizes 12 to 20. Styles you’ll be proud to wear or to give. SATIN SLIPS What's more ac ceptable among intimate Iriends. Lustrous with Sizes ter buy Each— lie among in- j*.> Iriends. Lus- (I * Л l i 34 to 44. Bet- Л Ш uy several. LADIES’ BELTS ingreatvariety In great variety. Plain or fancy beltà of plastics and genuine leather. Fine va* I riety of s^les and eolors. Щ е й . $ 3 9 8 Delicate pastel shades in ladies’ lace trimmed satin night gowns. For yourself and to give, nothing could be more acceptable. Excuse Our Front Ш rniht Ш» сп«М смМЦя Ы ш Шнкг. ип1м Ь мпм1, иг iMb m ЙИЦИ1* м4 иг plw lir I» Mm nM cMfiMy Ими pe. HANDKERCHIEFS! pick fíne ones early Ы ____’ Шип hmki«. WbitM and fol- orful priati to pleu* Muron«.-ThtiL'r*—unSnv prktd at- Thankigiving and ChrUtmas SuggaU Lovely New Table Linem MorriiCtt'B hava planty of pretty new table linena to glorify your own holiday ieaat and to tlirill thoae on your gift liit. Depend on Morrieett’a for anything in home linena from finger tip towels to gorgeoua bouquet clothe. 14x72 "Bates" Rayon Damask Cloth $7 M —wWb-4jpatshlng-N«pkinSrBoxed-zet-,-,,T.-j— ^ — 64x12 Silver Bleached Cotton Damask Dinner Cloth with ei^t 18-inch Napkins. lAM Boxed N t..................................................... S' Moravian Linen Dinner Cloth. *1 A**So lovely and so lasting.......................... a v 18" Napkins to Match..............IBe Columbia MiUs “Laurel” pattern fine lace Table Cloth. 72x90 inches. Gift boxed......... O 60x80 inch Table Cloths in lovely printed patterns, with 8 Napkins. 9-pc. set in box .. • 54x54 White Damask Cloth. |098 A very line value......................................... m 72 inch Mercerized Table Damask • f o i l„lB-pretljiujUlo»er..patteins„Jtd,-,^-,^«.------Jm— S4 Inch All White Table Damask *1 ** for a nice cloth at a low price. Yd............... I Pillow Cues. Finely embroidered in white |nN and colors. Pair in gift box ........................ « Guest Towels of pure linen. Pastel shades. || W Two in gift box............................................ I Luncheon Cloth with 4 matching Napkins.Fast color printed patterns. 8o49 Boxed 5-pc. set ... '■.................................... m Sylvia Place Mats in many floral and fruit patterns. Each.......................... OS7C The Perfect Intimate Gift Hollywood briefs and panties of fine soft rayons.WhiU and tea- Scarfs and Squares White and colors in head scarfs and squares. Gorgeous prints too. Nice to wear and to give. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE