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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME XXXI “All The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1948 All The County News For Everybody”No. 17 DAVIE CHOOSES W. KERR SCOTT IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUN-OFF John Vf. Angell Gets Master’s Degree Davie voters, about 1500 in all, or roughly 10 percent of’the en tire county, gave W. Kerr Scott, former commissioner of agricul ture, a majority of 335 in the run off primary election held last Saturday. ; . Voters in this county lined up : ' with the rest of the state in giving ‘ . Scott a majority, as his total grew ip ..0 steadily and proportionately as returns came in from outlying precincts. Scott led early in the evening with a majority of only ^ 20 or 30 here in the county, and only about 1,000 throughout the state. However, as early as 8 p.m., Scott held an edge ot 250 in Davie and 9,000 throughout North Carolina. A Davie election official from an outlying precinct said he be lieved people voted in the Demo cratic primaries who had not been to the polls in 30 years. In any ______event, both c ^ didates received a heavier vote in this primary than they did in the last. Scott polled 488 votes in May to June’s 816, * and Johnson received 369 in the first to 581 in this last one. One determining factor in this election was the outcome of Coo- leemee’s vote, which gave Mayne Albright a majority over both Scott and Johnson last time. It was not known as late as this Saturday, however, just how Coo- leemee’s two hundred-odd voters would go. Unofficial returns gave Johnson a majority in Coolee mee, however. The unofficial returns for Davie county’s 11 precincts were as fol lows: Clarlcsville: Scott 92; Johnson 26. Cooleemee; Scott 83; Johnson 129. East Shady Grove: Scott 55; Johnson 34. West Shady Grove: Scott 10; Johnson 13. « Farmington: Scott 102; Johnson 77. Fulton: Scott 109; Johnson 38. Jerusalem: Scott 59; Johnson 6. Mocksville; Scott 297; Johnson 231. North Calahaln: Scott 37; John son 11. South Calahaln: Scott 43; John son 0. Smith Grove; Scott 29; John son 20. Totals: Scott 916; Johnson 581. •§ STORES CLOSE JULY 5 HERE; MERCHANTSPR0TESTFREI6HTSERVICE Mocksville merchants, who have been receiving “very poor serv ice" the last few months from Piedmont Mountain Freight lines, officially protested last week, taking their complaint to Ralegh. That information was disclosed at the regular monthly meeting of the Merchants’ Association here. W. J. Wilson and D. J. Mando, association officials, went to Raleigh, where they were wit nesses against the freight com pany. They cited many cases of several days, sometimes weeks, delay in shipments ot merchan dise from here to High Point and other nearby points in the PMFL itinerary. “And we were not the only ones protesting such servicc,” Mr. Wil son said. “The hearing was held at a time when many PMFL cus tomers could be present, and we heard scores ot testimonials against the concern.” YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By CARL B. SHELL Sanitarian Mr. Mando said they were as sured by a prosecuting officer in Raleigh that action would be ta ken to satisfy disgruntled mer chants here and that in all prob ability claims against the com pany for lost or damaged mer chandise could be collected. Meanwhile, merchants voted to close July 5 here, since the July 4 regular holiday comes oil Sun- erans of Foreign Wars of Mocks- On JuM 8, John William An gell received the degree of master of sacred theology at the com mencement exercises ot the An dover Newton Theological school, Newton Centre, Mass. While at tending Andover Newton this year, he taught one course there, and served as pastor of the First Baptist church of Westboro, Mass. This summer he will complete the work for the degree of doctor ot theology at Ihe Southern Baptist Theological seminary, Louisville, Ky. His mother, Mrs. J. T. Angell, spent two weeks with Rev. Mr. Angell and returned recently. Lt. Leagans Buried With Military Hmiors Reinterment services with full military honors were conducted at Eaton’s Baptist church Sunday at 3 for First Lieut. Joseph Ekiwin Leagans, Co. E, 2nd Ranger bat talion, who was killed in 1944 at Omaha Beach while leading his platoon of Rangers against enemy positions. Thomas Ray Davis post, Vet- day. Monday, July 5, is desig nated as a holiday for Mocks, ville stores. At the same time, several per sons were asked to take the posi tion ot secretary-treasurer of the association. The present secretary said he would be unable to serve because of pressing business rea sons and another who would have been voted into the office de clined tor the same reason. Mr. Mando, for several seasons the past secretary, is to serve for a short time only, until another of ficial is found. GOP WINNER Thnmas E. Dewey : GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY, above, who toured this part of North Carolina and visited Mocksville two weeks ago, was nominated as the Republican pres idential candidate at the conven- . tion held last week at Philadel phia. IT PAYS TO AOVEKTI8K I. C. Berrier, 72, Dies At Home I. C. Berrier, 72, a retired farm er of MocksviUe, R. 4, died at his home at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Funeral services were held at the Concord Methodist church in Davie county at 3 p.m. Tuesday, with Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald in charge. The body will lie in state at the church for half an hour before the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Berrier was the son of F. L. and Catherine Sowers Berrier. Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Annie Cope; sev en daughters, Mrs. J. C. McCul lough and Mrs. John Ferebee of Mocksville, Mrs. Tom Dowell of Salisbury, Mrs. Ivan Crissman of High Point, Mrs. Carl Massey of Lexington, Mrs. Clarence Barn hardt of China Grove, and Mrs. W. T. Nichols of New Orleans, La.; six sons, Cecil Gray, Sam, Felix and Herman Berrier of Mocksville, R. 4, Green Berrier ot China Grove, and James Berrier pt Rockford, 111.; 15 grandchil dren and one great-grandchild. ville, conducted the services. Six ty post members and eight mem bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary were present. The military funeral detail was composed ot Capt. John Nel son Anderson, acting post com mander; Staff Sgt. Robert Evans, officer ot the day; Sgt. Alv^i King in charge of tiring squad; Major R. M. Hardee, chaplain; L't. Ira C. Henson, U.S. army paratroop ers, military escort; Woodrow Wil son and Dee Turrentine, color- bearers; Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Worth Hendrix, color guards; Betty Sue Eaton, bugler; firing squad composed ot B. C. Ellis, Jr., William L. Carter, E. L. Mor ris, Joe King, James B. Swice good and Hubert H. Hayes. Active pallbearers were C. F. Meroney, Jr., Ray Lagle, Jr., Mac Kimbrough, Jr., Richard Beeding, (ContlniMd on Pa«« I) The question ot disposal of waste from the human body is not a pleasant one to discuss nor an easy problem to solve; but it is of vital importance to every man, woman, and child in Davie County. A couple weeks ago a promin ent citizen of the county whose septic tank drain line was dis charging on top of the ground said, “I think my place is just as sanitary as most places in this county.” That is the attitude of far too many people; but fortunately not the opinion of onr most progress ive citlzeiM. The 1940 census showed that there were 694 homes in Davie County with no toilet facilities whatever, and 3,061 homes with privies. Probably as many as 2,000 of these privies were open to flies and served merely, as hiding places. Conditions riave improved somewhat since the 1940 census; but there is still much to be done. The growth of population with the resulting crowding of houses together makes is imperative to provide safe sewage disposal lest one family pollute the water supply of the othpr. The State. Bor4 .9l Health rec ognized this nieed and enacted the privy law in 1919. Other regulations have been added as the need demanded. A year ago the District Board of Health, real izing the need for some super vision over the installation of sewage disposal systems in rural areas, ruled that no such system should be installed without a permit from the Health Depart ment. The reason for a permit is that we may check each in stallation to make sure that it will be adequate to meet the needs ot the individual family and will not be a menace to the neghbors. A septic tank proper ly installed is a great conven ience; improyerly built, it may be even more dangerous than an open privy. We solicit your co-operation in complying wth these rules tor your own protecton and that ot the other people in the county. $564 Raised In Davie’s Cancer Fund Drive A total of $464.45 has been col lected to date in the cancer fund drive started some time ago here, it was announced this week, and the drive is- ended with that an nouncement. Dr. W. M. Long was chairman ot the drive. He explained that 60 percent ot the money contrib uted goes to benefit persons in the state of North Carolina, the remainder going out of the state to the national cancer fund head quarters. Dr. Long wished to thank the following who contributed: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, Harley Sofley, J. C. Little, E. C. Morris, S. M. Call, Harley Walker. Mis sSarah Gaither, Dr. C. W. YouAg, C. F. Stroud, Sr., Mrs. Maxallne Matthews, Fred Lea gans, H. M. Arnold, T. J. Caudell, John C. Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, C. F. Arndt, Allison-Johnson Co., Marvin Wa- ters, Mocksville Implement Co., Atlas Smoot, Miss Mary Heit- man, H. C. Sprinkle, Dr. W. R. Wilkins. E. P. Foster, C, F. Mero- ney. Sr., John H. Eidson, Dr. G. V Greene, E. G. Hendricks, D. J. Lybrook, Paul Blaekwelder, Miss Sallie Hanes, L. G. Sanford, R. B. Sanford, Jr., Robert McNeill, Belva Knox (col.), C. T. Hupp, George Hendricks, R. B. Sanford, Sr., Mrs. James Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Markham, S. B. Hall, Miss Mary Ratz, Mrs. H. A. Sanford,: ■ M. D. Martin. George Rowland, Mrs. Margaret Wood row, Mrs. Jim Owens, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., Hilda Markham, J. S. Haire, St. John's schol, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. John son, Nell Holthouser, Katherine E. Brown, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Clarksville Homemakers’ club, G. R. Madison, J. A. Daniel, Dr. L. P. Martin, Dr. S. A. Harding, J. M. Horne, Dr. W. M. Long, M. A. Hoyle, Rol}crt Hoyle, Dr. Wm. P. Kavanaugh, Baxter Young, Francis Seders, R. R. Everhardt, R. L. Foster, Cooleemee school, V. G. Prim. In addition to the above, sev eral anonymous contributions were also made. Although large cranberries are indigenous to this country a small version ot the berry grows ex tensively in Northern Europe and Asia. In Sweden it is called the tran-bar; in Germany the preisel- beere; in England the red whor- tle. ROTARIANS CELEBRATE LADIES NIGHT; DAVE RANKIN RELINOUISHES GAVEL Asserting that “the Rotary club here has been an emblem and a name that signifies movement,” Rev. E. M. Avett, former Mocks ville resident, Tuesday night con gratulated the local club on using that sgniticance in everything it it has done the past year or two of its existence. "I think you have moved as no other club ot you size that I know of around here," Rev. Avett said. “The things you have ac complished this year at least are immeasurable as far as the public good can be explained.” Thé popular fonner Mocksville minister was introduced by Cecil Morris, program chairman of the annual Ladies Night affair at the club. Previously, President Dave Rankin recognized new Rotary Annes Mrs. E. H. Gartrell, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, and Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Guests were Mrs. E. M. Avett, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., and Miss Alice Holton of Mocksville. Mr. Rankin, addressing the crowded hut, turned over the gavel to new President Jim Thompson, with the expression of hs faith in the club and his appre ciation of the unstinting help had extended him during his term of office. DAVIE IADS LEAD LEAGUE AS THEY DOWN KANNAPOLIS Mocksville’s crack Junior Le gion teams, hitting for four runs in the sixth and seventh innings, broke a 2-2 deadlock at Kannapo lis Saturday night and moved on to a 6 to 3 victory over Kannapo lis, leaders ot the League Three American Legion Junior race. The victory for the Davie county lads moved them closer to the league leaders in standings. Kan napolis has a 7-2 rccord against family opposition while Mocks villc has a 6-2 season. Mocksville used Pitchers Moore- field and Everhart in the дате and Moorefield gained the victory. The players split time on the hill and in centerfield. Corl went the distance for Kan- napolis and gave up six hits, three less than his mates collected oft the Davie team. Vick, with three hits, including a pair of doubles, led Mocksville at the plate. Riddle, Bell and Cor- riher with two hits apiece paced Kannapolis. Riddle and Bell had triples, while Martin cracked a three-bagger tor the winners. Mocksville ...........110 102 200-6 Kannapolis .........ООО 200 01»-3 Errors—Rufty 2. Bost. Auten, Moorefield, Vick. Runs batted in —Martin, F. Ensley. Corriher, Bell. Ray Vogler. Two-base hits —Vick 2. Three-base hits—Mar tin, Riddle, Bell. Sacrifice—How ard. Major Jordan At Chaplain School Chaplain (Major) Howard R. Jordan. Methodist clergyman from Advance, now attending the 66th Associate Basic course at the Chaplain School, Carlisle Bar racks, Pa., conducted the daily morning chapel service of the Chaplain School at the invitation of the commandant. The service was attended by members of the staff and faculty, and the student body. 1948 Masonic Picnic Heads MOST MOCKSVILLE TEACHERS ARE RETURNING FOR 1948-49 SCHOOL YEAR Farms Eligible For Loans In Blue*Cured Tobacco Loans will be made in 1948 through the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization corpor ation to producers who plant within their 1948 tobacco acreage allotments, according to J. N. Smoot, chairman of the Davie County AAA conuhittee. The loan rate will be 90 percent of the parity price ot flue-cured to bacco as of June 15, 1948. Producers who plant in excess of their 1948 tobacco acreage al lotments will not be eligible tor loans; also, penalty due on the excess tobacco will be collected by the warehouse from each lot of tobacco sold from the farm. There is no provision for 1948 which will allow producers to pay the penalty prior to the mar keting of tobacco. GOES TO LEXINGTON Miss Jean Brooks, former teacher in the Mocksville high school, has resigned to teach so cial studies and direct the glee club in the Lexington high school next year. Miss Brooks is spend ing the summer doing graduate work at Winthrop college. Rock Hill, S. C. All except three teachers are returning to the Mocksville city schools tor the 1948-49 school year, it is announced by Princi pal Charles L. Farthing: Miss Jean Brooks, history and music teacher; Mrs. W. A. Dry den, home economics and Eng lish, and Mrs. D. C. Rankin, math and health teacher, will not re turn next year. Replacement teachers include Mrs. Wade Dyson and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw of Mocksville, and Misa Janie McCall, ot Charlotte, who will teach home economics. Music teacher will be Miss Mary Geneva Beaver of Salisbury. BRYAN SELL Master J. K. SHEEK Chairman E. C. MORRIS Asdstant Chairman REVIVAL MEETING The revival meeting will begin at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church, Sunday, July 4, at 11:00 o’clock, with singing in the after noon. Service will be held each evening at 8 o’clock with Rev. Clyde R. Reep, of Iron ■ Station, assisting. Special singing is plan ned for each service. B. BARNETT, 33, KILLS HIMSELF Bristol Barnett. 33, of Mocks ville, killed himself at his home here Tuesday, Davie Coroner G. V. Greene said yesterday. Dr. Green said that Mr. Barnett shot himself through the head with a German Luger pistol. No reason was given for the suicide. Mr. Barnett, a carpenter, had lived in Mocksville for 12 years. He lived near Harmony prior to that. He was a veteran ol World War II, serving in the European theatre. Funeral services were held Fri day at Hebron Baptist church, with the pastor, Rev. G. D. White, and Rev. Paul Davis officiating. Burial was in the church cem etery. Survivors include his widow, the former Miss Kathryn Broad way; two children, Ereisa Ann and Michael Barnett, of the home; and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett, of Harmony, R. 2. PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, Л7LY 2, 194S INTO NATIONAL GUARD AND OUT OF THE DRAFT SPILLMAN ROAD A G R O U P O F B O Y S H O L D U P their hands as t ley take the oath on joining the National Guard in Washington, D. C., thus escaping the draft. T ley were among the large numbers of men, 19 through 25, throughout the country taking advaitage of a provision in the bill which exempts those who are in the National Guard or other ac ive drilling reserve of the armed forces before the measure is signed into law. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Mason of Hialeah, Flar, have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Mason's family, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nash of Washington, D. C., spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman, Mrs. Gilm er Collette taking them back last week end and visiting friends. Mrs. Col lette and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and M iss Dorothy Grey Hendrix of Clemmons had a nice trip back down the Shenandoah valley vis iting the Endless Caverns and Natural Bridge, Va. M iss Margaret Brow n oi W ash ington, D. C., and Mrs. Em m a Brown, of Farmington, Leo Brock and son, Billy, were dinner suests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillm an last Sunday. Mrs. A. Spillm an and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor of W inston- FORK Children, grandchildren and a PLANT LICE •f Им CUTMl |M f KILL THEM W M l MILSIFOS АМфяНфя 0 « « f « r i f ^ompt «hipment ovailobU (rem ntorby North Carolina and South Carolina worohouto polnh. Wiroorcallyourordwt toutcolloct. WOOLFOLK стмнсм womcs, ito. Im« MtMM* Tato|riMM -tF tart VaHey, «мге!« few friends gathered at Mrs. S a ra ' Sm ith’s old home here in honor of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Sm ith was the recipient of m any nice presents. A delicious lunch was spread at 1 o’clock and two large birthday cakes adorned the cen ter of the table bearing 90 can dles each. A ll wish this grand old lady m any more happy days. Quite a num ber of relatives gathered at the home of M iss A n nie Carter in honor of Mrs. “B u s ter” Carter’s birthday. The Blake reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake Sunday. Mrs. Belle G rubb of Church- land is visiting her daughter, Mrs. “N ick" Long, and Mr. Long. M iss Natie Sidden of W inston- Salem is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cauble of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W illie Davis of Lenoir were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman and attended the Davis- Deason wedding in Kernersville Saturday evening. Mrs. Mollie W illiam s of Churchland spent several days here last week with her brother, Eddie Hendrix, and other rela. tives. W. A. Franks and daughters, Hazel and Vickie, spent the week end with their son and brother in Salisbury. Mrs. H. L. Gobble of Fork and Mrs. Wm. P. Price of Cooleemee are spending this week at Vade Mecum, attending the W om an’s A uxiliary summer conference. Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood of Churchland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Livengood. Carl Johnson of Lexington spent Sunday here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson. Mrs. P. W. Hairston has re turned home from a stay of sev eral weeks in Chicago, 111., and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and daughter, Martha Patton, of Chicago, III., are here to spend the summer with Mr. Hairston’s mother, Mrs. Pete Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and daughter, Brenda, attended the M yers reunion near Brooks Cross Roads Sunday. D. M. Bailey is spending this week in Thomasviile with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dcese. North Carolina lint cotton last year yielded an average of 335 pounds per. acre compared with 370 pounds from the 1946 crop and the 10-year average of 348 pounds. Announcem ent HY INTEREST IN B & W PURE SERIVCE WAS RE CENTLY SOLD TO MR. S. M. (SAM) HOWARD OF MOCKSVILLE, MR. ALBERT BOGER RETAINING HIS INTEREST. THE NEW BUSINESS WILL BE KNOWN AS BOGER AND HOWARD. Salem are spending a few days at Mrs. Spillm an’s home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bass of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Sm ith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Spark visited Mrs. Spark's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Smoot, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Foster of Courtney and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette Sunday. Midget Hones s A band of midget horses, scarcely larger than dogs, found in the mazes of the Grand Can yon, was believed to be decend ed from normal-sized horses trapped in the canyon long ago by a landslide, but degenerated, due to lack ot body-building m a terials. LABGEH WOMEN LARGER WOMEN LARGER WOMEN Solve your dress problems where sizes present no problem—at Mother & Daugh ter Fashions. The store that’s famous, for Coats, Suits and Dresses in sizes up to 52.. We specialize in clothes that are cut to fit. the larger woman—short or tall. Regular and half-size. Saves you shopping time! Saves you alterations! IN WINSTON-SALEM ir S MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS Comer Likerty and Tbirti Sts. In making this anonuncement I wish to express to everÿone my sincere appreciation for all favors and patronage given me during twenty-one years at the comer of Main and Gaither Streets. I will appreciate' it, too, if you will continue to go to Boger & Howard for ^‘Better Service.” Tell your neighbor about this station— that will be doing him a real favor, too. Remember, visit Boger & Howard often for ‘‘Better Service”. Grady N. Ward Aunt Agotha was thinking of her own wedding when she said that... something new to leorn ond do by hond wherever she turned, from down to dork . . . no quick and ему woy to get the house cleon, meals cooked, clothes washed, rooms lighted. rhe thought of housekeeping without my wonder* ful electrical aids makes me wont to soy о speciol Bride’s Thank-You fer llie kelp Аямгкоя whre« сея hove ■Mte «buadoiHly ikon any others« any wheie. DUK POWER COMPANY C oaj» À m à L lY,JÜLr2riWr THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T Ä o rr PINO Mrs. L. G. Turner and fam ily •of Statesville were guests of the Sw ings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trevis Holden and fam ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Lou Ward. Robert Rhyne and M iss Rose Hollom an of Durham were sup per guests at the C. H. M cM ahans' home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. D ull and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Shore of Yadkinville were in Pino Su n day. Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and daughters were guests of the Wests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon M iller at tended the silver wedding anni versary of Rev. and Mrs. Ervin at. Salisbury Saturday evening. Jean Rcavis of Kannapolis spent last week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Folger were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis attended the Reavis reunion Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Reavis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and Gary, of Kannapolis, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. ana Mrs. Hubert Boger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Dull. The church party Saturday night took in $179.88 to be added to the building fund for the nevf church. Decorate w it h photographs. Take snaps of your vacation spots and apply to the outside of a lamp sliade, then cover with cellophane. Use this idea for a tiny lump that is not used for regular reading purposes. lM% ym RATIDMd Ш С Н П М РП АТИ О STIAMCUMED j^ js iiä s s s s I help farmora to farm PASTIR rn iImw ЦШ bow to 1шга faster... aai better, te*... if ymiH let ши dfemonitnite a MW FmnI Tractor right on year farm. Ill prove tkat, with • Ford Tractor, you can keep gaining on your work instead of getting behind. You have no idea how much time you save with Hydraulic Touch Control of implements, new, faster 4-4^ced transmission and a lot of other advantages this new Ford Tractor has. And, my sen vice is the best So how about telling me to bring out a Tractor and put on a dem< onstration? Tliere’s no obligation. Davie Tractor & Implemeat Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owmr R. F. D. 4 SaUsbury SMid Mocksville. N. C. Phona 31« — Night ISFSf IN SPOniOHT AT GOP CONVENTION W H E N T H E N A M E of Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan, was mentioned by Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce in her Republican Nation al Convention speech in Philadelphia, it touched off tho first demonstration. Here they are shown chatting together on the speaker's platform. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Rev. R. M. Harde«, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday sehoo!. Methodist 11:00 a.m. “O ur Fredom ." 7:00 p.m. Young people's meet- No evening service through July and August. 7 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer meeting. Baptist Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. "W hat W e Believe About Separation of Church and State.” 7:00 p.m. B.T.U. meeting. 8:00 p.m. Evening service. “Is There Room in Your Life For Christ?” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Prayer m eeting._________ _________ Choir practice, 8 p.m. PresbyterisB Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. M orning service. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible study. The Chnrch of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal) Rev. Wm. P. Price, priest 9:30 a. m. Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Church suhocl. Cooleemee Methodist Rev. W illiam A. Jenkms. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Church school 7:00 p, m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 11:00 a. m. Morning worship service. Mseedonia Momvlaa Rev. J. Ckorge Bruner, pastor. •:4S a. m. Sunday schooL 1 a. m. M orning service._______ 7:30 p. m. Young People’s mect- mg. Ascension Episcopal Rev. W illiam Price, rector, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. M orning worship, oo each first and third Sunday. Cooleemee Baptist G. I<. Royster, pastor. M S a. aL Sunday school. 11 a. m. Worship. Serm on b r tlie pastor. 7 p. m. Training Unioa. • p. m. W orsiilp Th ename drawing room is a contraction of withdrawing room. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE MOCKS A number of people from this comihunity attended the funeral of Mrs. U. H. M yers at New Union church Sunday afternoon. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N or man Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Rose and B ill Jones of Thomasvilie visited ‘Mr. Jones' mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Sunday. M iss K irb y Lee O rrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell Sunday at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. M inor and daughters, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mrs. M inor's moth er, Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mrs. Vivian Haley and daugh ter, Peggy, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Friday with M iss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robert son of Elbavile, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethlehem vis- itcd Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplin and daughter, Carol, of Cornai- zer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. B ill Beauchamp of Cooleemee spent a short while Saturday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Beau champ. Mrs. Coon Parks of Norfolk, Va., is spending some time with her father, U. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter on Sunday. A total of 10,368,000 hired and fam ily workers were engaged in farm w ork on M oy 1. This was 1 per cent more than a year ago. The increase over last year was almost entirely in hired workers. Wood pulp is used extensively in the production of high explo sives, such as cordite and gun J BABE RUTH, wore No. 3 for the last time recently in a ceremony observing tho 25th anniversary of Yankee Stadium. Babe's uni- TRIPLE CROWN wmner. form w ill be hung in Baseball's Citation, romps home six Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, lengths to the good in the N. Y., and the No. 3 w ill never $100,000 Belmont Stakes. «Bain be worn by a Yankee I player. y*w*-»J»OF-TOMOBBOW earned a hearty vote et approval from Senator John WUIiams of Del., Wlllls Robertson ot Va„ and Herbert O'Conor ot Md.. (I to r), in the Senate cateUria. The im to n w «(«J «v ed special meat-type birds Uk* those r iir M s £ s ? T i5 a ii ^ ~ ‘. * P rood StoNs GUYES— BETTY LOU PRE-HOUDAY SA LE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS! S>vim Suits $5.77 $7.77 FAM OUS M AKES— 1 and 2 piece styles VALUES TO 12.95 Play Clothes $3-$5-$8 VALUES TO 10.95 SHORTS — HALTERS — BEACHCOATS PE D AL PUSHERS — P L A Y DRESSES Summer Dresses $ 8 2 tor $15 JUNIORS — MISSES — WOMENS COTTONS — CREPES — BEMBERGS CLOSE OUT 350 Summer Hats $3 & $5 STORE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5TH GDYES - BETTY LOU Syiibury,N.C. PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroUna Or G. McQuage Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 № .?tV sA/ DOESN’T LIKE PUBLICITY Dave Rankin turned over the gavel as president of the Rotary club Tuesday night. He would have us mind our own business, we know, but a little something in the way of tribute is due him. He doesn’t like any publicity, but a little sure won’t hurt him. Dave has been president of the club for a year and during that time, it is not just circumstance that much has been done by the club in the way of city and county betterment- Proximity may have something to do with it, but it was plenty of diplomacy and artfulness on the part of the retiring president tliat has led the club to its accomplish ments: a Parmer’s Night, an Inter-City meeting, a joint meeting with Cooleemee, and, incidentally, some athlectic events with Cooleemee that were enjoyed considerably—al though George Shutt was the ramrod of those affahs. No, it’s no accident that Dave and the Rotary club have both shown an excellent record this year. But that sort of thing is typical of Rotary and all it means to those who know It. Well, you say, isn’t that what a civic club is supposed to do? Accomplish things? Well, maybe so, and that’s what most of them do, but it seems to us that it’s anything but an easy job to get a group of men together whose Interests are as widely varied as they could possibly be when they are all in a different line of business, have diflerent means of making a living, and so on. Anyway, we congratulate Dave Rankin and the Rotary club. They worked together in making their group recog nized throughout tl\e state. Davie Employed 5,000 Iq 1946, Figures Show North CaroUna firms, subject to the State's Employment Security law, climbed to a new high in tlie | nuitit>ers'oi their employees pro- tected by the law, with an aver- j age of 649,307 workers during the ^ last quarter ol 1947, or an Increase of 36.8 percent over the average employment under the act in 1940, it ia revealed by Henry E. Ken-j dall, chairman of the Employment ^ Security commission of North CaroUna. | Indicative of the industrial j progreia made in the State, a study made by the Bureau of Re search and Statistics reveals that 882,179 workers were engaged in non-agricuUural employment in 1947, an increase of 10.3 percent over such employment in 1940. Out of a population of 3,718,000, census esUmate in 1947, the total labor force (as of 1946) was ap proximately 1,390,000 in the state, an increase of 4.2 percent over the labor force in 1940. B y means of estimates, figures are arrived at which show fairly accurately the total labor force, the covered employment, employ ment in manufacture and other figures for the 100 counties of the state. Davie county, tliis compilation shows, had a total labor forco of 5,289 ih 194G. In the last quarter of 1947, this county had 1,420 workers engaged in covered em ployment, and had 1,300 workers engaged in manufacturing em ployment. In this county, 24.6 percent of the total labor force was engaged in manufacturing employment, and 91.5 percent was in employment covered by the Employment Security law. In 1947, .this county had an es timated total non-agricultural em ployment of 2,873 workers, and 49.4 percent of the non-agricul- tural employment was covered by the Employment Security law. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. WILLIAMS A. B. Bobbitt, farming near Farm ington ,is .very interested in wildlife and not only plants bird food cach year but provides am ple cover for wildlife protection. To go on this farm and note the abundance of quail that are found there shows what can be done on local farms to increase our sup ply of small game. In our mod ern pattern of farming most hedgerows and thickets have been cleared, thus destroying the habi tat of birds, rabbits and other game. Rev. J. C. Shore, near Farm ington, reports that practically all the young pines he set last spring survived and are growing. Paul Angell, near Otho Graves store, and Lester Young, near Fulton church had terraces staked on their farms recently. Theodore Green, west of Mocksville, had soil samples tak en in a field that he plans to put in alfalfa this fall. By showing the amount of lime and fertilizer needed for fields that are to be seeded to alfalfa or pasture, soil samples may mean the difference in good or poor results. One of the fish pond owners in the county reports catching over fifty fish from his pond in two hours. Lieut. Foster Dies In Plane Crash . Lieut. Jacob Preston Foster, pi lot in the United States A rm y A ir Corps, was killed in the collision of two planes over a field at Rome, N. Y„ recently. Lieutenant Foster, second son of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Foster ot Hendersonville, is a grandson of H. L. Foster and a nephew of C. C. Foster and Misses Anne and Jake Foster of Statesville. H. L. and N. C. Foster are both former residents of Advance, and Lieut. Foster lived there for some time during his childhood. He is survived by his wife, the former Doris Westphalen, of L in coln, Nebraska, a son, Allen Montgomery Foster, his parents, and two brothers, W. L. Foster, student at SU te coUege, Raleigh, and N. C. Foster, Jr., at Hender sonville. Spilman-Mason Vows Echanged M iss Anita Rich Spillman, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. W. S. Spillm an of Farm ing ton, became the bride of Raymond Aaron Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mason, of Lyons, Ga., at 5:30 p.m. Monday, A pril 19, at the home of the groom, with Rev. N. M. Atkinson officiating. The bride, attended by M iss Betty Mason, sister ot the groom, ot Lyons, Ga., wore a tailored white gabardine suit with a pep- lum effect in the back with which she used blue accessories, tier corsage was an orchid. Seaman 1-C Robert Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla., halt broth er, attended Mr. Mason as best man. - ■ Mrs. Mason is a graduate of Farmington High school, attended Woman’s College, University ot North Carolina, at Greensboro, and Draughon's Business collcge in Winston-Salem. Mr. Mason attended Brunsw ick High school in Brunswick, Ga. He spent 14 months in the United States army. He is now in busi ness tor himself as a lathing and landscapng contractor in Miami, Fla. They are at home now at 4152 East 11th avenue, Hialeah, Fla. Alexander-Hartley Vows Are Spoken M iss Elizabeth Hartley, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hartley of Mocksville, R. 4, and Charles Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Alexander of Cooleemee, were united in mar riage Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock at the home of Rev. E. W. Turner, Mocksville, pastor of the bride, who performed the cere mony. M is sHartley chose as her wed ding ensemble a light weight brown gabardine suit with light blue accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The couple were attended by M iss Nelly Brogdon, M iss Janice Eaton, of Cooleemee, M iss Linda Hartley, niece of the bride, of Mocksville, Kenneth Pierce of Cooleemee and Clay Hunter of Mocksville. Mrs. Alexander is a graduate ot Cooleemee High school and of Draughon’s Busi ness college, Winston-Salem. She later attended K ing's Business college at Charlotte and is now employed in the superintendent’s office of the Erw in Cotton mills. Mr. Alexander is a graduate ot Cooleemee High school. He spent 44 months in the armed forces» being stationed in the Pacific area. He now holds a position as over seer with the Erw in Cotton mills at Cooleemee. Following the wedding they left for a short trip to the moun tains of western North CaroUna after which they wiU be at their new home, 26 Center street, Coo leemee. Young-Graham Vows Spoken In a beautiful ceromony m ark ed with dignity and simplicity, M iss Peggy Graham became the bride of Harold Cope Young at the home of the bride’s parents on Maple avenue, Tuesday evening, June 22, at 8 o’clock. Rev. E. W. Turner officiated, using tlie dou ble ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Louise Stroud, organist, rendered a program of wedding music. M is sJessie Libby Stroud lighted the candles and M iss A nn Martin was maid of honor. P. S. Young, father of tho groom, was best man. The bride was given in marriage by her fa ther. She carried a prayer book topped with carnations. Her only ornament was a cameo necklace, gift ot the groom. The vows were spoken before an improvised attar of greenery, with white baskets holding mag nolias, and ivy-twined candelabra with lighted candles. Immediately following the cer emony, the bride’s parents enter tained at a cake-cutting. After the bride and groom cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. Leslie Daniel served the cake and Miss Hazel Turner presided at the punch bowl. M iss Betty A n n Tur ner had charge of the guest book. Following the cake-cutting, the bride and groom left on a wed ding trip. Mrs. Young Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham of Mocksville and attended Mocks- vilie schools. M r. Young is the son of PhiUp Sam uel Young and the late Mrs. Alm a Young. He is a graduate of Mocksville high school and at tended Catawba college. He served for three years in the U.S. Arm y, sixteen months of which were spent overseas in the Pacific theatre. He is now employed by Duke Power company. Receives Master Of Arts Degree Joseph S. Ferebee, sop of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Cana, re ceived his master of arts degree in physical ediication trdrh the University of North Carolina on June 7. The work tor the degree was finished in August, 1947, and since that time he has been employed at Boyden High scohol, Salisbury, as backfield coach of football, head baseball coach and teacher of health, sociology and physical education. He received his bach elor of arts degree from Catawba college in May, 1942, and then spent four years in the navy. This summer he is director of the Park avenue playground in Salisbury, and plays professional basebaU with Albemarle of the N. C. SU te league. n PATS TO A D V m M Davis-Deaton Vows Spoken M iss Madge Deaton, daughter oftfii"late Mr. aiuTMrs. Zeb Dea- ton of Kernersville, and Lemuel Hege Davis, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Houston D avis of Fork, wre married at 3 p.m. yesterday at the M ain Street Methodist church in Kernersville. Rev. Roy E. Bell officiated. M iss Ida Maye Higgins, organ ist, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Block- well, Jr., vocalists, furnished the wedding music. M iss Sara G. Deaton, sister of the bride, was maid ot honor. M iss Carolle A nn Smith, foster sister ot the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The bride and bridegroom en tered together, the bride wearing a street length Ma.ssar original dress of magnolia crepe with gold trim, a draped neckline and skirt ending in a low bustle. George Fulp, Jr., and J. H ar mon Linville of Kernersville, Jeff L. Davis ot Cooleemee and Wade Wyatt of Mocksville were ushers. After the ceremony the couple left for a Wedding trip to western North Carolina. Brogdom-Thonipson Announcement Mr, and Mrs. Jack Brogdom announce the marriage of their daughter, Montic Melinda, to Charles Lowe Thompson, Jr., on July 25 at First Methodist church, Buford. Ga. They w ill make their home with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Sr., in an apartment which has recently been remod eled. lough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G ranville McCullough of Mocksville, R. 4, and Bobby Reid Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Yarn Michael, of Lexington, were mar ried June 19, at Liberty Methodist church by the Rev. Claude Crea son, ot Siler City. M iss Audrey Penry of W ashing ton, D. C., attended her sister as Peggy McCullough Weds B. R. Michael M iss Peggy Lois Penrv McCul. maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Mrsv Raym ond Penry of W inston-Salem and M iss Audrey Hinkle-Df_Mocksville-----LaV em e- FRIDAY, JULY 2, IMS retary, Jessie Libby Stroud; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand; chaplain, Louise Stroud; historian, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Those officers will lie installed at the next meeting. Michael, sister of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. The bridegroom had as best man his uncle, Kenneth Barnes, and as ushers Raym ond Penry and J. B. Penry of W inston-Sa lem, the bride’s brothers. The bride, given in marraige by her father, had a gown ot white slipper satin with a marquisette yoke and skirt with train. Her veil was attached to a coronet of pearls and her prayer book was topped with an orchid. The 1947-48 corn supply was the smallest since 1937. Mrs. G. V. Greene Elected President The American Legion auxiliary elected the tollowing new offi cers at the meeting held last week: Presidnt, Mrs. G. V. Greene; vice- president, Mrs. P. H. Mason; sec- FLOORS NEED SANDING REFINISHING? Rent a CLARKE MV-8 floor aander. Powerful quick, harmless. $5 Per Day rents the sander and edger lor sanding around the edge of rooms. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. \t the Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWWC An Aniredatioii AT THE REQUEST OF CHARLES M. JOHNSON I TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING TO OUR WORKERS, FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS IN DAVIE COUNTY OUR THANKS FOR YOUR HELP. PER SONALLY IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEDGE TO WORK WITH EACH OF YOU. WE ARE OF COURSE DIS APPOINTED AT THE RESULT BUT WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER YOUR LOYALTY TO US IN THE CAUSE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT. MR. JOHNSON HAS CONGRATUUTED MR. SCOn AS THE NOMINEE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND HAS PLEDGED HIM HIS SUPPORT IN THE FALLELECTION. WE HOPE YOU WILL JOIN US. With Kindest Regards J. B. CAIN for CHARLES M. JOHNSON -fHIDA¥, JULY 2rl948^THE-MOCKSVILLE (№ C;)-ENTERPRISE PAGES P m c h o U - Q l u t i TVIr. and Mrs. Howard W iliiam s and' daughter leave today for Wa- ‘ter Valley, Miss., where they will spend two weeks with their rela tives. Jake Meroney is much im proved after a three weeks illness. J. H. Meroney ot Lenoir spent last week with Mrs. H. C. M e roney. Mrs. M ary Byrd and daughter, .Jcannie, of Allendale, 111., spent last week with Mrs. Ollie Stock ton. Mrs. A. L. Elliott of Spartan burg, S. C., spent Friday with Mrs. Ollie Stockton and on Sat urday Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. M ary Byrd and daughter returned with Mrs. Elliott to South Caro lina for a visit. Mrs. John A. Yates of Lawton, Okla.. and Mrs. T. R. W right and son, Tommy, of Albuquerque, N. M., spent the week end with Mrs. Ida Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Aslie ot Lum bcrton are spending a few days with Mrs. N. B. Brown. M iss A nn Hai-ding ot Winston- Salem is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, on Mocksville, R. 2. Princess Theatre Ph*B« in SATVKDAY Allan Lane In “Marshal Cripple Creeh.” with LItUc Веатсг MONDAY * TUESDAY Tyrone Power In “Captain from Cattile,” with Jean Feters and Caeaar Romero. In Technicolor. Wednesday * ThnnMUy Don Dallcy in “Toa Were Meant For Me,” with Jeaa Crain. Big Musical Show You СапЧ Afford to Miaa. FKIDAY. ONK DAY. JULY • Robert Mitchua in “0«t of the Fast,” with Jane Greer COMING ATTRACTIONS Furjr at Fnmaee Creek. Give My Reiarda to Broadway Call Northiide W Three Darling Danghters The iron CnrtaHi GentkMaa'a Agreeewrt Greengraaa of W ya»lng CMled by Waahod Air MnttaM at S pb lb ЛшИж Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen spent Sunday in Cleveland with Mr. and Mrs. JT. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats spent Sunday in Chim ney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Price and son, Billy, of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Richardson and son, Leroy, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs. Prentice Campbell was a Saturday dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur of Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers ot Albemarle .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. Webb M urray spent Sunday visiting Mrs. O. D. M urray ot Catawba and Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bolick of Maiden. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillian and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph feimster in Statesville, Sunday. Mrs. Wade Mainer and children ot Weaverville have been spend ing some time with Mrs. Mainer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Brown, of Route 4. They will re turn to their home in Weaver ville Thursday. M iss Linda Bunch ot Statesville is spending a month with Mr. und Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kincaid of Bessemer City is spending some time with Mrs. Kincaid’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. M iss Billie A n n Frost is attend ing summer school at Brevard college. M iss Betty Frost spent last week in Bessemer City visiting her sis ter, Mrs. W. I. Kincaid. W. C. M urph and son. Bill, of Raleigh spent the week end at home with Mrs. M urph and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bunch were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. W. C. M urph and Mrs. Ev- erette Blackwood spent Tuesday in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boose in Winston-Salem a while Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. B. R. Koogler ot Candor and Mr. and Mrs. Joe In score of Siler City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson. Jim m ie Campbell returned home Monday after a week’s va; cation in New Jersey and W ash- : vtw w w w w w w w w w w w iw w ww w w w w w w w w w w w ww w w MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS Wffl be Closed MONDAY, JULY 5 IN O BSEm N aO F HALL-FITCHETT VOWS SAID IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY In a formal ceremony of dignity and beauty, M iss Sara Hope Fitchett, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evander Fitcli- ett of Dunn, became the bride of Robert Buckner Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Buckner Hall, of Mocksvillc, on Tuesday eve ning at 8:30 o’clock in the First Baptist church of Dunn. Rev. -S. Lewis Morgan, Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was beautifully dec orated with croft lilies used in profusion against smilax and fern. The candles were effectively ar ranged in pyramids immediately back ot the altar. This arrange ment was also repeated on either side and in the large memorial windows. Assisting in lighting the can dles were the young brother of the bride, John Fitchett, and Ev- erette Turlington. The wedding music was ren dered by Mrs. H. W. Whittenton, organist, and Mrs. Philip Shaw, talented soloist of Portsmouth, Virginia. Fitchett of Greensboro, was maid of lionor. Tlieir dresses of Nile green taffeta were fashioned with a portrait neckline with a bertha and the peg skirts tcatun.-d a bus tle. They wore mitts ot match ing taffeta and tor their headdress wore a bandeau of small daisies. Each carried a bouquet ot M ar coni daisies and yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David Nelson and Miss Florence Tyler of Dunn. Miss Stella Lassiter of Potecasi and Miss Helen W allis of Portsmouth, Va. Their dresses and accessories were identical with those of the matron and maid ot honor and they carried cascaded bouquets ot daisies and yellow roses identical with tliose of the other attendants. For his best man the bride groom had his father. Stacy Buckner Hall. His ushers were Carl E. Fitchett, Jr., of Dunn, brother of the bride, Keith Finch of Dunn, Philip Stonestreet and Lester P. Martin, Jr., ot MockS' ville, and Jack English of Hen' dersonvilie. The mother of the bride wore-a Miss Rebecca Brown Bride of J. A. Craven A wedding of beautiful sim pli city was that of M iss Kebecca W in chester Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Num a Estes Brown, and Junius Atwood Craven of Mocks ville, son of Mrs. J. A. Craven, of Mocksville, and the late Mr. Cra ven, solemnized Saturday, June 19, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of tho bride's parents, Statesville. A wedding breakfast in the private dining room of the Vance hotel I'ollowcd the ceremony. Rev. James S. Potter, pastor of First Baptist church, conduct ed the double ring service and before the wedding hour Miss Margaret Carson, pianist, played a program ot nuptial music. The altar, improvised at the living room mantel was of classic green and white, with fern as background for two floor baskets of white gladioli and tiered can- lelabra with lighted candles. In he adjoining living room, the mantel was outlined in ivy inter spersed with white gladioli. Light- .'d candlcs were behind the green and white arrangement and bowls jf summer flowers, with gladioli predominating, were on piano and table. The bride, who entered with her bridegroom, wore a street length dress of aquamarine blue linen, styled with two-piece, gord skirt and fitted bodice with double labels of petal shape. Her hat was a black taffeta halo, and she wore black gloves and shoes and carried a black lizard bag. Her corsagc was of white orchids. The bride's mother wore a dress of white and blue figured sheer, black hat and accssories and cor sage of gardenias. Mrs. Craven, mother of the bridegroom, also wore a sheer dress in pastel blue and white design, white hat and accessories, and gardenia corsage. At the breakfast after the cere mony at which the bride's parents were hosts, guests were seated at a T-shaped table, decorated with mixed white summer flowers. For travel to New York city, the bride added a white wool topper. After the first of July, Mr. and Mrs. Craven are to be at home at 413 Wilkesboro street, Mocksville. Mrs. Craven was graduated from Statesville high school in 1942 and received a diploma from Mitchell college in 1944. In 1946 she received a degree from W ake Forest college and since her grad uation has been a member of the faculty of Mocksville schools. Mr. Craven was graduated from Mocksville high school in 1938 and attended Gordon M ilitary college at Barnesville, Ga., an dthe U ni versity of North Carolina, from which he was graduated in 1942. He served for three years in the finance division of the United States army, stationed at Camp Shanks, N. Y. Since his release from the arm y he has been an accountant in the office ot the Winston-Salem branch of South ern Dairies. Guests from Mocksville attend ing the wedding were Mrs. J. A. Craven, M iss Frankie Craven, M iss Kathleen Craven and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden. Bride-Elect Honored At Shower, On Saturday afternon, June 20, Misses Martha Mason and Janie Sue Naylor entertained at a m is* cellaneous shower at M iss Mason’s home, honoring M iss Lucille An> derson, a July bride-elect. Bridal games and contests were played, and those winning the contests were Misses W anda Lee Hendricks and Louise Caudell. Refreshments were served to the honoree and her mother, Mrs. C. S. Anderson, and Misses Betty Cozart, Phyllis Johnson, Bobble Jean Smith, Louise Caudell, M a rion Horn, Wanda Lee Hendricks, Betty Lou Martin, Ramona Hoots, Betty A nn Turner, Rachel and Patsy Grant and Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson. Less than 200,000 blind people are residents ofthe U. S. IT PAYS TO ADVER'nSB The bride, given in marriage by floor length gown of sea mist her father, wore a wedding gown of traditional white fashioned with a fitted bodice of imported point lace featuring a portrait neckline and bertha of lace. The long fitted sleeves ended in calla lily points over the hands, and the bouffant skirt of French net ex tended into a full circular train. Her full length veil of illusion, edged in point lace, draped from a bandeau with soft ruffles of lace caught at each side with a cluster of lily-of-the-valley. For something old the bride wore a gold pin worn by tlie groom's maternal great-grandmother at her wedding. She carried a white satin Bible with a white, yelloW' throated orchid showered with white satin streamers, lily-of-the valley and stephanotis. Mrs. Keith Finch, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, and another sister, M iss A nn ington. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thompson of Washington, D. C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. Elizabeth G. Williard, principal of Sm ith Grove school, attended the school cafeteria manager’s workshop at Charlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. G uy O. Corrie of Greenwood, Ind., on their way to Columbia, S. C„ to attend the Etchison-Ness wedding, stopped to viiit with Mrs. Susan T. Eaton and Mrs. Louiae E. Utley o{ Cana. crepe trimmed with sequins. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal gown of aqua crepe and each mother wore a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Hall attended Campbell in Buie’s Creek, Meredith college in Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a popular member of the young social set of D unn and has taken an activc interest in church, civic, and social affairs. Mr. Hall, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Mocksville, was a member of the A ir Corps of the Arm y of the United States for 18 months and served in the Carib bean Theatre of Operations. He ;s a senior in the Pharmacy School of the University of North Carolina and a member of the Phi Delta Chi, honorary profes sion fraternity. Honorary bridesmaids and hon orary groomsmen attending the couple were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Everette Doffermyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWalt; Mrs. Wade Drake and W ill Lange of St. Louis; Miss Martha Fitchett of Danville, Va., and George Warren Pittman; Betty Jean O ’Brien ot Richmond, Va., and Jim Simmons; Katherine Taylor and B ill Simmons, of Goldsboro. Following the wedding recep tion in the church parlors, the couple left for a short wedding trip to western North Carolina. For tra v e l'^ Mrs. H aU choM two-piece dress of antique brown moire taffeta with which she wore a hat of burrit straw trimmed with brown and green ribbons. Her accessories were ot brown co bra and she used her wedding or chid as a corsage. After June 13, Mr. and Mrs. Hall w ill be at home in Chapel inn:---------------------------------------- Guests from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall, Harley Walker, Misses Inez and Janie Sue Naylor and Leo Cozart. Immediately following the wedding the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church parlors ot the Dunn First Baptist church. Mrs. N. M. Johnson introduced guests to the receiving line which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Buckner Hall, the bridal couple, •and bridesmaids, Helen Wallis, Mrs. David Nelson, M iss Stella Lassiter, M iss Florence Tyler, Mrs. Keith Finch and M iss A nn Fitchett. At the refreshment table, cov ered with an Italian cutwork cloth and beautifully decorated with lilies and candles with a punch bowl at either end, Mrs. Mattie V/ashburne and Mrs. R. L. Warren poured punch and they were assisted in serving by Mrs. Paul Strickland. Receiving at the door of the corridor was Mrs. J. R. Young and in the corridor Mrs. Fred Bariiour, Mrs. E. P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ciccone, M iss Virginia Young, M iss M ary A nn Bancroft, M iss Margaret Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeWalt. Guests were invited into the room with the bride’s book, by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood and M iu Seline Parkor presided at the register. Saying good*byei were Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Tylir. kf ШМ-ШЛШ9 A wliote »utminr** fun’» ah«*d with cloud Wtwwftloet and ro w *.-J ' « itwJy irt hW " - $3.95 WVWWWVMWWVWWWWWVVWVM 4™ OF JULY SHOE CLEARANCE SALE 118 paiF Ladies All White Dress shoes Formerly 4.95 • 7.95—Now All one price $3.95 wwwwwwwwwwwww 39 pair Women’s Brown and White Spec* tator Pump, Formerly to 6.95—Now all one price...................................$4.85 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWA 1 Group White Sandals, Formerly to 4.95 Now............................................$2.95 .VVMMMMAAWWWVWVWWVVW Barefoot All leather Sandals, Black-Red White and Natural—All one price, $4.95 AIWMAMVMAMMWWWVWWV Ladies Ball Band Locker or Shower San dal .............................................. $2.25 - Men’s Ball Band Locker or Shower San- day............................................$2.95 WWWVSAMMmWVWVWVWWVW **STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER” С С 5ANFDRD 5DNS С? PAGE (T THE^OCKSVlLLr (N. C.7 ENTEBPRISE FRnW iyrJütY^l»» FILMDOM COUNTRY CLUB DESTROYED BY BLAST A F IR E M A N P O IN T S to what was once tho locker room of the Hillcrest Country Club in Los Angeles, favorite rendezvous of film stars. It is there whore a gas explosion is believd to have originated. The blast ripped the roof from the m ain clubhouse and blew is 100 yards away to a grove ot trees. The clubhouse was gutted by fire. Damage is estimated at about $500,000. Four persons are still missing. Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. James ¡spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. A n gell.CONCORD Boger and daughter of Morks- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Budd Foster of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald will fill Daniel and son of Ijames Cross his regular appointment here Koads, Mr. and Mrs. Hart Daniel Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John W alker and son of and son of Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Daniel and daugh ter of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest An Appreciation We wish to take this opportunity to thank the good people of Davie County for tlieir cooperation in maintaining a record of not one mad dog in over three years. Most people cooperated to the fullest extent in the recent vaccination campaign. However, there are still a few people who refuse to abide by the law and cooperate with other Davie citizens. To those we say that we have started serv ing papers and will get around to serving papers on them just as soon as we come to their names. The wise ones will take warning....They have had plenty of time to have their dogs vaccinated. 1 will be at my home Friday nights. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector Jim m y M iller of Liberty is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Crotts. The M.y.F. arc having a sup per Saturday night at Mrs. A. H. Angell’s home. Everyone is in vited to come. Proceeds w ill go toward building of new church. Mrs. Homer Crotts and daugh ter and Mrs. Sam Berirer and daughter visited Mrs. D. F. Crotts Saturday night. The M.Y.F. ot Concord church are having a supper Saturday night, June 26. at 6 o'clock at Mrs. A. H. Angell's home. A ll kinds of good eats w ill be sold. Everyone is invited to come. There w ill be special music and pro ceeds will go toward new church. Petrified trees in southern Utah, buried in the cliffs for cen turies, lielped to win the war. The ancient hearts of these stone trees yielded up to 50 per ccnt uraninum, used on luminous in strument dials. Meat production in 1948 w ill probably be around 10 per cent less than the 23.4 billion pounds produced in 1947. this expected total output w ill be the smallest since 1941 but larger than in any year before that. To o u r m any friends and ben efactors: Wev the pastor and members of the Second Presby terian church, wish to acknowl edge our appreciation for your contributions to our Junior Hi Camp fund. We were enabled by your help to send three campers to Lincoln’s Academ y in K ing's Mountain. Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. & A. M.j and Eastern Stars will hold their annual St. John’s day cele bration the first Sunday in July next Sunday at the Davie County Training school auditorium, at 3 p.m. Everyone invited. Tho 15th district w ill turn out with us, also Statesville and Cleveland. D.E.V. D O N A T IO N A few months ago the boys’ dormitory of the colored Oxford orphanage was completely de stroyed by fire. There iiave been several donations made by vari ous organizations, both white and colored, and also personal dona tions. The members of the D.E.U. have been making donations ev ery year after the annual picnic, knowing of f.ie serious loss of the institution. The Davie Educa tional union recently made a spe cial donation of $200. This is a small sum, considering the thou sands of dollars needed to carry on this cause of developing of Ne gro youths into useful citizens. Thus we give with the thought that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Respectfully sub mitted, B. L. Williams, president; John Foster, treasurer; I. L. G ai ther, secretary. W e w ill h o ld a l^ m o n s t r a t io n OF THE Caloric Gas Range IN MOCKSVILLE AT FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY on Saturday, July 3,1948 —A LL DAY— NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION B r HOWARD 1. WILLIAMS W. S. Spillman, northeast of Fiirmington, plans to establish a strip- ii'itation on his farm this fall. Mr. Spillm an says that he has built a dam in the draw of the- fielii that has filled ten feet with gnod soil from the sloping area above. B y following a strip rotation he hopes to keep this osil in its original place, where it is most needed. The green color ot the water ot the fish pond of Paul Blackwel der is due to proper fertilization. The small algae that provide food tor the bream in the pond are so plentiful that they create this green color. By proper fertiliza tion these fish w ill grow two to three times as fast as those in an unfertilized pond. G. W. Orrell of Advance was assisted by the Soil Conservation service in developing a long range soil and water conserva tion program for his farm. Mr. Orrell plans to plant alfalfa, seed and fertilize his pasture, and build terraces on his farm. H is fields have been tested to deterrnine the needed amounts of lime and fer tilizer for best production. G uy Cornatzer, north of Bixby, had terraccs staked on land that he plans to prepare and seed to a pasture mixture. By terracing this land he should eliminate the danger of severe erosion until a good sod is established. G. A. Cornelison, near Farm ington, bogged under a good growth of sweet clover last week, in preparation tor seeding alfalfa this fall. Bobby Andéssonp Wins Scout Award' On Friday, June;li; W.' C. M ar low, president of‘. tlie.' Lions club of North Wilkesboro .presented to the club B ob b y Anderson and his father, Leo Anderson; who were club guests. Bobby was selected os the most outstanding. Boy Scout of Wjlkes county this year, and received the Robert Wood Finley award oi.two weeks, expenses paid, at Boy Scout Camp Lasater. Tlie award was set up, in. honor of Robert Wood Finley, member of the club, who lost his life in World W ar II, and who was a scoutmaster, at the time ho-en tered service. During the year Bobby has ad. vanced.from the rank of second al'aw to life Scout and has {MSMd 12' metU badges. He is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Leo Anderson, for m erly ot Davie county, and a grandBon o f'M r. ahcr Mrs.“ W. N." Anderson, of Mocksville, R. 1. ValuabU t» C rp » Ten. earthworms in a cubic foot of. earth may increase the crop output of that soil by as much as 300. per cent. By tunneling into the ground with digested veegta* ble matter,, tlie worms enrich and aerate unpi'oductlv top soils. A proposed Federal marketing order for potatoes grown in North Carolina and Virginal was favor ed in a recent referendum by growers producing 78.5 per cent ot tho- w lum e of potatoes in the aiea^ Some Australian cockroaches bite oft cach other’s wings. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN The name of Portland, Ore;, was decided by flipping a coin. NEAR OAK GROVE CHURCH ON RT. 2 MRS, LOU WELLMAN ROSE SATURDAY, JULY 10 10:00 A.M. Masonic Picnic COMMITTEES AUGUST. 1948 J. K. SHEEK, General Chairman W. J. B. SELL, Master E. C. MORRIS, Assistant Manager COME IN AND SEE FOR YOUKSELF THE AD VANTAGES OF GEM GAS COOKING — NO OBLIGATION JUST A NEIGHBORLY DEMON STRATION. Gem Automatic Gas Co., Inc. Phones 851 & 861 Granite Quarry, N. C. Sales offices & Displays on Highway 53, Granite Quarry, N. C., and 231 E. Front St Statesville, N- C. Domestic — Commercial — Industrial Gas tnatnllatlnn» «‘NATURAL GAS ANYWHERE” PROGRAM COMMITTEE Jacob Stewart, Chairman R. B. Sanford Dr. L. P. Martin H. C. Sprinlcle B. C. Brocic Rev. R. M. Hardee ' ADVERTISING & PUBLICITIl E. C. Morris, Chairman R. B. Sanford, Jr. W. A. Kirk O. C. McQuage (Bill Dryden) WIRING and RADIO C. H. Tomlinson, Ciiairman R. L. Lyerly R. L. Frye George Hartman BASKET COMMITTEE Curtis Price, Chairman Dr. L. P. Martin L. L. Miller J. G. Crawford F. H. Bahnson J. K. Slieels J. F. Johnson J. H. Thompson D. C. Ranidn J. L. Ijames D. K. McClamrock J. F. McCubbins F. R. Garwood Joe G. Ferebee W. T. Myers Sam A. Carnes DINNER & TABLES COMMITTEE R. M. Holttiouser, Chairman E. L. McClamrock P. G. Brown Claude Thompson . W. J. Hunt S. W. Furches W, A. Kirk E. E. Koontz CONSESSIONS COMMITTEE George Rowland, Chairman T. L. Junker W. M. Pennington Harley Crews Charles L. Farthing L. S. Bowden P. S. Young GROUNDS COMMITTEE E. P. Foster, Chairman J. C. Dwiggins Marvin Waters J. W. Cartner \V. J. McDonald H. S. Walker E. W. Junker J. A. Daniel REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE G. G. Daniel, Gen. Chairman C. S. Anderson, Vice Chairman C. Atlas Smoot, Vice Chairman Z. N. Anderson T. A. Blackwelder H. H. Lanier C. L. Daniel L. P. Martin, Jr. D- J. Mando J. C. Jones Dr. W. M. Long J. J. Patner W. J. Wilfong T. J. Caudell W. W. Smith J. E. Kelly D. O. Silverdis J. H. Cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W. H. Howard Henry Shaw Anderson Duke Tutterow S. W. Brown, Jr. George Martin Bill Daniel W. N. Anderson J. R. York M. C. Deadmon S. S. Short, Jr. Raymond Siler ORPHANS COMMITTEE Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chairman . J. S. Haire Dr. S. A. Harding C. G. Woodruff H. VV. Brown GATE COMMITTEE S. M. Call, Chairman J. H. Markham J. O. Moody J. p. LeGrande C. W. Alexander L. M. Graves A. M. Kimbrougli A. E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford D. R. Stroud Jake Meroney £. E. Hunt Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Binkley FINANCE COMMITTEE Knox Johnstone W. J. B. Sell Graham Madison PICNIC QUEEN COMMITTEE Bill Pennington, Chairman Jeff Caudell Baxter Young Ed McClamrock ш м х г з ш л а ш .PAGE 7 М О П С Е O P H A L E Under and by virtue of an or der oi -ithe superior court of D a vie County, made in the spccial proceedings entitled C. S. Stone street et iiijc vs. Velma Bowers et al. The untk:rsigncd commission er will, on -the 3rd day of July, 1948, at 12 -O'clocknoon, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, »offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of Iwid lying and being in C larksvU k Township, Davie County, North iCarolina, and more particularly (described as follows, to-wlt: T R A C T NO. 1— B E G IN N IN G at a maple on west side of cjeck in C. A. Hunter’s line and running southwest with C. A. Hunter's line 2.18 cha. to a pine not found; thence south 15 degs. East 2.78 chs. to a stake in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence North 25 degs. Ea«t 1.25 chs. to a stone W. H. Stone^ street and 3. W. Bojger’s corner; thence North 73 degs. W. 13 chs. NOT FEELING UP TO PAR?k COME TOSEEME Tcan «r entoyable good health may be lort through faihne to iMm of the M U y benefit« oMataaMe through chlrouractte. WHh to many othera offer* ing eiMence ^ what chiropractie has done for them. Should you heritate—rith pecdoue time and health? Have the courage ol your conviction to do what you• courage of your ( tMnh 1« right—legardleM of what othen may tay— and ehoeae your Doctor not Iw the old tradition methods but your health n e ^ Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXAMINATION BV APTOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. to the ¡beginning and containing 3 9/10 .acres more or less. T R A C T NO. II— B E G IN N IN G at corner a small hickory bush; C. F, Cotik and J. M. Katledee’l corner am i running west 3 degs. 18.10 chs. to a stone the original northwest «orner; thence south 5 degs. west 11.50 chs. to a stone in ditch; thence down and with said ditch 9 ichs. to an ash on east bank of ereek; thence south 11 degs. west 67 links to a maple in C. A. Hunter’s line; thence south 73 degs. east 13 chs. to ,a stone; thence east 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 50 links to a small black oak; thence west 2 chs. 50 links to a stone; thence north 7 chs. 4 links to a stone; thence east 4 degs. south 5 chs. 3 links to a stone in C. F. Cook’s line; thence North 4 degs. East 9 chs. 18 links to the be ginning, containing 34>/a acres more or less. Reference is hereby made to deeds to W. H. Stone, street, deceased. This the 2nd day of June, 1948. P. G. ST O N E R Commissioner By: B. C. B R O C K , Atty. 6-ll-4t SALE OP VALVABLB SEAL PROPBKTT Under and by virtue of an Or* der of the Superior Court of Da* vie County made in the special proceeding entitled, "S. M. Call, Successor Trustee of Burt Tatum, under the W ill of Elizabeth A. Wilson, deceased, and Henrietta C. Mock and husband, T. V. Mock, Plaintiffs, vs. Robert Thomas M ock and wife, Margaret Mock, and others. Defendants, upon the spccial proceedings docket of the Superior Court ot Davie County, the undersigned Commissioner will, <«i SA T U R D A Y , J U L Y 3rd, the Court House door in Mocks ville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, or bidders, for cash, all those certain tracts or parcels of land, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Coun ty, N. C., and described as foll ows: Situated, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, D a v i e County, North Carolina, and de scribed as follows: No. 1. B E G IN N IN G at a stake, Tallassee Power Company corner; and runs thence with the line of the Power Company, North 38 deg. 39 min. West 1124 feet to an iron pipe; thence North 37 deg. 05 min. East 164 feet to a stake; North 29 deg. 36 min. West 338 feet to a stake; North 51 deg. OS min. West 888 feet to a stake; thence South 16 deg. 44 min. West 299 feet to a white oak; thence South 47 deg. 22 min. West 480 feet to a stake in the road; thence with said road, as it meanders 440 feet, wmore or less, to a stake; thence South 26 de(. 41 min. East 212 feet to a stake, thence continuing with said road 923 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , con taining 37.6 acres, more or let*. No. 2. B E G IN N IN G at a buried stone on the North side of the Point Road, corner to the lands ot J. P. Motley; thence with three lines of said Motley, South 12-37 East 69 feet to a 20" post oak; thence South 4-19 East 733 feet to a galvanized iron pipe, com er to the lands of Tallassee Power Com pany (B. S. Holleman); thence with one line of Tallassee Pow er Company; North 32-40 West 1421 feet to a stake, com er to the lands ot J. W. Lagle; thence UNCLi j o m ' i " t / / —__1.__Mi-MMKSwHN l i M i r 't Sippljr Dealenin • Rough and Finldied Lumber, Sheetrock ft Roofing • Builder’s Hardwaie de Lucas Paint S. MoclwvMle Phone 42 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Acciurately Compounded NaN Iras (i. Phone 141 Mocksville • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fotter-Hipf Fie ë in Phone 95 Fhwr, Meat Feed Stuff and Grata Buyers and Glnnen of Cotton J. P. 8rMi M ini Cl. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pttie Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers llw to ii iM iFM lCi. Phone 11« U B C lf fOSN • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise — Fertiliser • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment * Groceries №rlii InMNrt Tel. M Mocksville • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & Sf»VICE • International Trucks SM Ü ii-D w iiiiK Motor Coapaoy Phone 169 MocksviUe Rough and Finished LUTLUMBER ■ a m iM lo r 6 m | a iy 2t7 RaUroad St. Mockttllla PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q Also Sandwlchm, CoOaa and Soft Diinha HHliplar-M “POP' B O U n 1 Mile out Winston Road Reveread Moats says bU cburcb ae e ^ том у so bad tkls уошг ho baa to servo pnuMS •t next вамаау*» strawberry festival . . . Maggie Mtudlcb refuses to buy roach paste. . figuria’ it's purely a case o' pamperin' 'em. hwriMir 1 1 1 ( 1 « n o Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoDow Build ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. SALES SERVICE Piaaiittoi (ЯтгоМ Ü . I^L 156 Mocksville W arm A ir Furnaces, Oil B u m -For Best In ers and Stokers, Furnace RECAPPING Repairing and Cleaning Send Your Tires to DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.Tiro lo b ilU e n , 317>/i North M ain Street h o . Salisbury, N. C.904 Northwest Blvd. Phone S»16 Day; NiNght 364-W Wlnston*Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SMthJwiniM L i n b i f C i s ra o N im *j Salisbury Hlgfaway with one line of said Lagle; Nqrth | 40-24 East 467 feet to a 15” wild locust, com er to the lands of T. V. M6ck; thence with one line of said Mock; South 53-44 East 922 feet to the B E G IN N IN G , con taining IS.O acres, more or less, all as shown on map hereto at tachedi numbered B-4340BN-1. Bidding to start at $742.50. This the 9th day of April, 1948. J. G IL E S H U D SO N , JR. Commissioner H U D S O N & H U D SO N , Attoraeys-at-Law Salisbury, N. C. . 6-18-3t N O T IC E S E R V IN G S U M M O N S B Y P U B L IC A -n O N North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Helen Revels ' Vi. Aurelius Revels The defendant, Aurelius Revels, w ill take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court ot Davie County, North Carolina, to receive an absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery. A nd the said defendant w ill further take no tice that he is required to appear at the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in the court house in Mocksville, N. C , with in 20 days after the 9th day of July, 1048, and answer or demur to the complaint in the said ac tion or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. T his 9th day of June, 1948. S. H. C H A F F IN , Clerk ot Superior Court, Davie County, N. C. B. C. Brock, Atty. 6-ll-4t iklsMal aa BMllduMui Napoleon narrow ly missed be ing bom an Englishman. Eng land and France had been krang- ling about the possession of Cor sica tor several years, and it was Just a few months before Napol eon’s birth, in 1769, that the con troversy was settled in favor of France. G E N E R A L Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C, Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville^ N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H C O FFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn W E L L B O R IN G , 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve land, Route 2. 5-14.12tp DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Ttade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Bsve Tew Byaa Eguriasd________Bmisriy Wheels Aligned ROBIE NASH 1819 8. M a in St.— Phene 650 Salisbury, R .c. F O R S A L E — 8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. Sec C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 8-28-ttn C O L O R E D P R O P E R T Y — 4 resi dential lota west ot Depot. A bar gain, investigate now'. 6-2S-2t D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y N E A R N E W — 5-room home, with bath, kitchen cabinets, closets and hardwood floors. Located in nice shady grove, with one acre land. near.Liberty church. D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y EXECVTOK’8 NOTICE TO CBEDROftS H aving qualified as executor of the estate of ValUe Hanes Dunn, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at-1 torney at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of June, 1949, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate paj-ment. This the 28th day of June, 1948. GEO. F. G RO CE, Executor of Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. Brock, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY Ш Е & COAL Now Andhbit NilMPbeaellt Dey Pbsae IN State et Indecision It is said that the rich are more nervous than the poor because the wide variety of choices that wealth permita them in a state of indecision. Indecision is a strain on nerve-control mechanism. RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry raisers have a good start toward a profit able season when they buy our healthy, fast growing chicks. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SPECIALLY SELECTED GRADE White Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rocks, New Hiunp* shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 1S.95 per 100 Pullets WINSTON HATCHERY •It N. Liberty St. N. C. F O R S A L E — ^Brand new Wk ton heavy duty Dodge truck, never had a payload. License for 16,000 lbs. If sold at once, price $2000. H orn O il Co., City. 6-25-2tn BIXBY Mrs. N. C. Potts and daughter spent part of last week in N or folk, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. M arve Saunders of W inston and Roy Massey of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Foy M addox spent the week end in Tetmessce with her hus band. Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lexington spent Sun day with M r. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Little L arry Robertson spent the week end with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rob ertson. Bobby Robertson returned from Carolina Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A le K in g and baby of Norfolk, Va., spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and baby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milton. ROWAN PRWTINe^COr Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Om •« the iarflcst frfnttar aad «nice sapf ly hMuea la the CatoUnas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete OflRce Supplies A U T O M O B IL E в Л П Т УGlass Installed — A ll Model»— ,ROBIE NASrt 181» S. M ain St.— Phone 660 Salisbury, N. C. For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 107 ^ Fisher Salisbury •BIN« f HM M f f M l i m M • • Wilkins Drug Co. >si KILL ATHLETES FOOT ‘TE-OL BEST SELLER” SAYS WILKINS DRUG CO. H E R E ’S T H E R E A SO N . The germ Reaches more germs. Your 3te back from any druggist if not eased IN O N E H OU R. The music of “M y Country, 'Tis of Thee” is also that of the national anthems of the British Empire, Denmark, and Switzer land. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE-(N.-C.) ENTERPRISE PmDAYrWJtY-2r494^ SOCIAL SECURITY ACCOUNT NUMBER HE THINKS ITS T H i 'C A rS MEOWr B y M R S. R U T H D U F F Y Wtnston-Salem Office Social Security Chief Y our social security card is the key to all future benefits rights based on the wages posted under your name and account number. Y our social security card shows that the Social Security adm inis tration has set up an account for you— an account with the United States government. Your account w ill be used to figure the amount of benefits you and your fam ily m ay receive. Benefits are based on the amount of pay you re ceived on jobs covered by the Social Security Act. The Social Security administration must have a record of the amount of your wages reported under your nam e and account number as it appears on your social security card. The name, together with Ihe number on your card, iden tifies your account so that wages reported for you can be properly potted to your account. The name ■lone would not be sufficient since hundreds of people have identical namM. The employer must make a So> cial Security tax report to the Governm ent each quarter. Thia report m uit include your name, social security account number, ■ad the amount ot your earnings I be credited to your social se curity account. Your payments of Old-Age Insurance at age 65, or after, w ill be based upon this wage record. It w ill serve, also, aa the basis for payments to your aurvivors, in case of your death. If you lose your account num * ter card apply for a duplicate num ber through the nearest So cial Security Adm inistration field office. The Winston-Salem office is located in room 437 N is sen building. Do not get a new aumber. Two account num bers for the same person may result in a loss of benefits. It is to your interest to see that your employer knows the number of your social security account aum ber card. MORE ABOVT Lt. Leagans J. C. Jones and Frank Koontz. Post members serving as honor ary pallbearers were: D uke Tut terow, Cedric V. Smoot, Blaine C. Moore, Clyde Jordan, John N. McDaniel, Roy Cartner, Jack Woodward, Alfred Hutchins, Rob ert Parrish, Robert Beck, John H arding White and James 0. Comer. Nieces and a sister-in-law and a cousin served as flower girls. Ministers assisting in the service were Rev. W. H. Hutchins, Rev. J. H. Groce and Rev. E. W. T u r ner. Special music was furnished by O rrell Etchison quartet of-W in - ■ton-Salem. Shirley Ann Leonard Sites Held Sunday Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Church of G od in North Cooleemee for Sh ir ley A n n Leonard, 10-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Leonard, who died in Row an Mem orial hospital Tuesday. Services were conductcd by the pastor, Rev. W. L. Smith. Burial w as in the Liberty Methodist Church cemetery. Surviving are the father, Unit ed States A rm y in Germany; the mother, Ruth Barnes Leonard, of 44 Watt street, Cooleemee; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Leonard. Ascochyta Cotton Blight In County Last week the first case of asco chyta cotton blight was discov ered in Davie county, states F. E. Peebles, county agent. Reports from Raleigh indicate that there is some of this blight in m any cotton producing counties. There was a severe epidemic of this dis ease in North Carolina in 1924, according to records. The rainy period with very high humidity during the past few weeks has been ideal for the de velopment and spread of this blight. W ith the return of warm, dry weather the disease w ill be checked and plants not too seri ously damaged w ill recover and produce a crop. SYMPTOMS O n the leaves rather large cir cular to irregular spots arc formed. The spots enlarge rap idly in humid weather and pre sent at first a slightly grayish water-soaked appearance, later turning light brown or tan with a reddish border. The centers of m any of the mature spots fall out, leaving holes in the leaves. Some leaves develop a “scalded” ap pearance, die and shed due to in fection of the stalk at the bases of the leaf petioles. On-the-stalks-infections -occur most often at the bases of the leaf petioles. The spots are at first dark brown, enlarge rapidly and become sunken and light brown in the center. These dis eased spots spread up and down the stalk much more rapidly than around it. The bases of the leaf petioles are soon surrounded, the leaves droop and die. Then the infection may spread around the stem, girdling it and causing the plant parts above the infection to die. On the bolls spots sim ilar to those on the stems occur during wet weather late in the season. Once boll infection has taken place, the causal fungus may cause it to rot internally even though dry weather checks the external spread of the disease. The seed and lint of infected bolls are not always destroyed. In such cases spores of the fungus may be present on seed harvested from the bolls. CAUSE Ascochyta blight is caused by a fungus whose organism lives over the winter on dead, diseased stalks in the field and infects cot ton the following spring when weather conditions are favorable for the disease. CONTROL 1. Rotate plantings so that cotton does not follow cotton. 2. Treat all seed before plant ing. This w ill kill seed-borne spores of the causal fungus but does not control infection from the fungus carreid over in old diseased stalks in the field. 3. N o practical fungicidal treatments have been worked out for preventing spread of the di» ease in the field. T H A N K S T O L O N K A N D P A T IE N T C A R E , a maimed cat appropriately named “Unfortunate," is now able to get around even to hear with a trick sound device. Its owner, Mrs. A. H. Cooper, Fort Worth, Tex., first had a wheeled support made, since the animal’s hind legs were crippled. B o m toothless, it was given dental attention. Unable to hear, Johnny Brice, shown with Mrs. Cooper, provided “Unfortunate" with special equipment. Now the cat's almost good as new. fU L D O O W INS W U l R IW A R D T E N Y E A R S O F F A IT H F U U L N E S S in guarding the Coconut Grove, Fla., home of the late Mrs. M ary Adam s Calvert has brought a reward to "Duncombe,” her doberman pinscher. She. left $10,000 to her gardener, John Rager, w ho is shown with the dog, to' make certain that “Duncombe" has a home. Should any thing happen to Rager, the w ill provides the dog be given to Clarie Woolley, who also received $10,000. N.J^DELEOATES A T C O N VE N TIO N Seventeenth century tile m ak ers in Persia often decorated their tiles with portraits of women dressed in Italian style, which they copied from European en gravings brought to the country b y traveling merchants. R PAYS TO A D V U T IS I Mrs. Myers, 79, Dies At Her Home In Davie Mrs. U. H. Myers, 79, died on Thursday night at her nome near Advance. Mrs. Myers was the daughter of Newton and Sarah Beck-Rich ardson. Survivors are the husband; five sisters, Mrs. Lonnie Richardson of Mocksville, R. 1, Mrs. W ill Ham mons of Mayodan, Mrs. C. W. Lowery o£ Mocksville, R. 2, Mrs. Charles Hartman, Salisbury, and Mrs. Joe Chaffin of Mocksville, R. 2; and two brothers, P in k Rich ardson of Salisbury, R. 2, and Jesse Richardson of Salisbury. Funeral services were held Sunday at New Union Methodist church, with the Rev. Foster Loflin officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Binkley Dies At Home Mrs. Sam F. Binkley, 60, died at her home a l 3 p.m. Monday.- Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday ut Jericho Chris tian church, with Cecil Derry- berry and M ax L. Johnson in charge. Burial was in the church cdmetery. She was the daughter of John and Alice Raker Burton. Survivors include her husband; four sons, M arvin Binkley of Nashville, Tenn., James G. B in k ley, of Salisbury, Sam F. Binkley, Jr., of Rock Hill, S. C., and H ar old Binkley of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Hickman of North W ilkesboro and Mrs. K. A. Frazier of Nashville, Tenn.; three brothers, J. P. Burton of Hickory, W. H. Burton of Cleveland, and J. E. Burton of Mocksville, R. 4; three sisters, Mrs. Sallie Bowles of Mocksvillc, R. 1, Mrs. Nora W hitley of. Cooleemee, and Mrs. .Mary Phifer of Cleveland; and 24 grandchildren. S. W. Turner Dies At Mocksville Sam uel Watson Turner, 81, died Rites Held Sunday For C. G. Vamant Funeral services for Curtis' at 0:15 p.m. Monday, June I4i at I G ray Vanzant, 82, of W inston-“ Salem were held at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. H. A. Hoots of Winston- Salem, and at 3 p.m. at Center Methodist church, Davie county. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald, Rev. F. L. Loflin and Rev. Ellis Bullins of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were H al Tran- sou, Floyd Tutterow, W ayne M er rill and Carl, Ernest and Dallas James. Mr. Vanzant died at a local hos pital after an illness of three nant, R. L. Whisenant of Jackson-! his the home of a stepson, W. R. Whisenent, Mocksville, R. 4. A native of Clover, S. C. Mr. Turner was the son of the late J. R. and Em ily Carter Turner. He had made his home with Mr. W hisenant for the past three years. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. S. W. Turner of Clover, Mrs. M. S. Whiteside of York, S. C., and Mrs. Venie Louthiae of To ledo, Ohio; one step-daughter, Mrs. M ary Dixon of Charlotte; and four stepsons, W. R. Whise' IN T H E IR Q U A R T E R S at the Barclay Hotel in Philadelphia, three of New Jersey’s top delegates get together to discuss moves at the Republican Convention. Pictured 0. to r.) are: Sen. H. Alexander Smith, former Gov. Walter E. E^ge and Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll. i IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE i Wade Mainer Ready For Local Appearances Wade Mainer, recording artist for K in g Radio Co. and R C A ra dio, announced this week that he had open appearance dates for the next few weeks in this area. Mr. M ainer has been planning a tour through this part of North Carolina for several months. He ville, Fla., E. M. W hisenant of Sm yprna, S. C., and L ik«. W hise nant of Leaksville, S. C. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Bethel Pres byterian church. Clover, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. Pil- den Scherer officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Liqald Oiasa Glass is a liquid in a state of suspended animation. O nly three ingredients (lime, soda and sand) can be used to produce it. These are mixed in proper proportions and then melted and cooled. has participated in various radio and stage shows here and in New York, and has a program over station W BBO , Forest City. The former M iss Julia Mae Brown, of R. 4, is his wife. Friendly Club Meets At Cana The Friendly Book club held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. F. H. Bahnson with Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, joint hostess. Fifteen members were present. M iss Glenda White played sev eral sictions on piano. Mrs. O. R. Allen gave a*reading on health. M iss Eloise W ard gave a talk on m aking friends, Mrs. Odell James conductcd an edu cational contest. Books were ex changed. The meeting closed with club song. Mrs. Bahnson, assistd by Mrs. Montgomery, served delicious refreshments. R PATS TO A D V tn n S I home with Mrs. Hoots. A native of Yadkin county, he spent his early life there and in Davie county. In 1935 he retired from farming and moved to Winston. H is wife, Mrs. Elizabeth James Vanzant, died in 1935. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Hoots, are a son, Troy K. Vanzant, Winston- Salem; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild: a brother, Enoch Vanzant of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a half brother, Tom Vanzant, and a half sister, Mrs. Frank Hen drix, both of Davie county. Crops in countries besides the United States are forecast to be larger than at any time since the end of the war VVVUVWWAAAMMAnWWWWWVWVWWWWWWtMVWWUWWVWMMWWM geaile. aiassaglag Milking ■cdoa. and Л ф milktr itself ■MM be eatir lo Mt, handle and ketp claui. Yoa’U quicUf find tbai ALL oTihtst "masts’* sad SHOf odMT btntfiis, ate. buih law tht McCormlck-1 Dttring Milker. Ltt BS show you a McCormick.Dttrieg. ТЪт, dÌKo«tr its advaatagts foryountlC Rankin ~ Sanford Implement Co. Intcmatioiial Harvester Service and Parts Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. OUR TH ANK S ON BEHALF OF THE HON. W. KERR SCOn WHOM YOU HEU>ED TO NOMINATE AS GOVERNOR OF NORTH CAROLINA, WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS. WE AS INEXPERIENCED POLITITIONS WISH TO PERSONALLY THANK ALL WORKERS IN EVERY PRECINCT FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN US. TO ALL VOTERS WHO CAST THEIR BALLOT FOR SCOTT WE BELIEVE YOU HAVE NOMINATED A MAN WHO WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS A GREAT GOVERNOR. GEORGE EVANS, Davie Manager J. C. SANFORD, Assistant Manager VOLUMEXXXI “All The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9,1948 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 18 THANK YOU'LEHER FOR FRENCH FOOD PACKAGE RECEIVED HERE A “thank you” letter haa b e e n - received here by MJss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, from a woman in France who sot. a food package several months ago. The parcel contained food stuffs sent by 4-H clubs from all over the county. Exact text of the letter: La Faviere, the 19th M a y 48 Dear Madam, or Sir, I am addressing you this w ay not knowing to whom we are ob> liged for the wonderful present of a food-parcel, which w e re ceived yesterday. I really can’t think it out w ho was so very, very kind as to give you our addreii M y husband, m y three boys and I thank you ever so much for all the wonderful things the parcel mntalnwi. — »--------------- Rccniiting Sergeant Returns to Mocksville 1st Sgt. James F. Strange, arm y and air force recruiting repre sentative in this community, w ilî resume his weekly visits here and to other points in Da vie county. D uring the month of June Sgt. Strange served as station com mander of the W inston-Salem sta- ' vacaton time. Please excuse m y faults. I never write nor speak your language and hava no practice. Therefore, I can’t expreia properly the grat itude we arc fctling ft>r your gea- croaity. W ith very m any regarda, D iiab e th Obolcnaky Madame Elisabeth Obolenaky La ravicre par Borm et (Var) France FFA ^ s Eaj^ White Lake Outing Nine F F A boys from M ocks villc high school’s agriculture class spent last week at W hite Lake and came away the banner winners for good behavior nnd excellent sportsmanship. Leo Williams, vocational agri culture instructor, accompanied tion, in the absence of the regu larly iM igned station commander, and for that reason was unable to cover M l regular routes in D a vie county. . W hile acting u station com mander, Sgt. Strange w as instru mental in the setting of a new record for the station b y aecur- ing to hia tteJlt liftecn ments, nine of these being Davie county boys. A n y veterans or other young men w ho are interested in an en listment in the army or air force are invited to get in contact with S g t Strange on his weekly visit here. Guardsmen Leave For Maneuvers More than 65 men of the local unit of the National G uard will leave this Sunday for two weeks summer , camp maneuvers at Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville. Maj. W . M. Long, local unit commander, said that a large per centage of the men enlisted are going to camp. He explained that employers in this area, as well as all over the rest of the coun try, are arranging for employees who are Guard members to go without loss ol pay or regular Such action, he ADVANCE M iss Paay Faircloth, w ho holds a position in Winston-Saleni, is spending this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair cloth. Those visiting iiv- and M rs. T. M. Sherm er over the week end were their daughter, Mrs. Bill Patton and children of Charlotte and Mr.- and Mrs. Eddie M orri son and children of Mooresville, these boys to White Lake: G rady Mrs. Herm an Boger and children Lee McClamrock, George W ood ward, Dorm an Brown, James Hendricks, Leon Ladd, Leon White, Roy Safley, Carl Boger and Earl Hendricks. The boys won the banner for the week for best performances in basketball, swimming, volley ball, ping pong, shulflcboard, and oth er athletic events. It represented the first time Mocksyille school has ever achieved such distinction, and Mr. W illiam s pointed out that the boys w on out of 22 other schools represented. of Redland spent Saturday after- said, w ould be construed as the employer’s contribution to na tional defense. The m en will return on Sun day, Ju ly 29. Tim e at camp will be spent as nearly like regular arm y duty as possible. The men here, mem bers ot the medical detachment ,2Uth inianiry regiment, will maintain and staff complete ly a dispensary at Fort Bragg, and w ill handle medical prob lems for the 30th division. Postal Exams To Be Given The United States C ivil Ser vice Commission announces an open competitive examination lor the position of substitute clerk carrier for filling vacancies in the Post Office at Mocksville. The usual entrance salary of this po silion is $1.04 per hour. Applications for this postition will be acceptcd by the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil SService Re gion, Temporary Building “R ”, 3rd and Jefferson Drive, S, W., HEALTH PROOKAN Center Cominunity Health pro gram w ill be:held Friday night, July 9, at 8 o'clock, in the Com m unity building. Dr. C. C. Car penter, dean of the Bowman G ray .School of. Medicine in. W in ston-Salem, will have someone here to have charge of the pro gram. The public is invited. - S E L L A N O V S Foster Bros., of M ocksville re cently sold fiye purebred Aber- deen-Angus cows to Pocahontas Farm of Kinston. aoDTToanvRN The parents of T/Sgt. Charles Gordon Stonestreet, M r. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet, have been noti fied by the W ar Department that the sergeant’s body is en route to the U nited States fiom -France, where he was killed in action during the war. Exact details of the body’s arrival are not known u yet. Priaoner Diowns New Rt. Ml Here Clayton Bowers, 3S-year-old colored man, was drowned last Friday about .noon as he went in swim nting and failed to rise to the surface after he dived in a local creek. Thé m an was'from Gastonia anti was a prisoner w orking on the Davie county roads under the su pervision of the local State High way and Public W orks commis sion. L. M. Graves, foreman of the unit, said Bowers probably W ashington 25, D. C. until the suffered cramps, as he had just needs of the service arc met. Competitors will be required to report for written examination, noon with Mrs. Walter Shutt and «W ch w ill be held as soon as proc- ticable after the date set for the Mrs. Cora Wagnnr, 72, Dies At Cooleemee Mrs. Cora Ridnhour Wagner, 72, resident of North Cooleemee for 35 years, died at 3 p.m. Su n day at the home of a son, C. R. Ridenhour, Watts street, Coolee mee. A native of Cabarrus county, Mrs. W agner was the widow of Lewis A. Wagner. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bowles of Mocksville; three sons, James (Doc), C. R. and Russell W. Ridenhour, all of Cooleemee; 16 grandchildren; eight ereat-erandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Annie Beck, of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at North Cooleemee Baptist church at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Rev. James H. Groce and Rev, Robert M. Hardee officiated. Burial was in Jerusa lem cemetery. Started Superstition? In the Russian funeral ritual, three candles are lit by a single taper. This custom is said to have fostered the superstition that three should not light cigareU from one match. ' family. Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer, who has been confined to her room by ill ness, is able to be out again. ' Rev. How ard Jordan, w ho has been aw ay for a month, attend, ing the asosciate basic course at the chaplain school, Carlisle B ar racks, Pa., returned home Satur day. H is wife and two sons ac companied him home. George Poindexter of the U. S. army and is stationed in Green ville, S. C., spent the week end with his wife, daughter and moth er. H is wife and little daughter returned w ith him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faircloth and children, of Winston-Salem, and David Carter, of Winston-Salem, spent M onday with M r. i'a ir- cloth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bean of W alnut Cove spent the week end with Mrs. Bean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter and children of Cornatzer spent the week end with Mrs. Carter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W alter Cor natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim m erm an and Mrs. T. J. Byerly shopped in Winston last Monday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edw ard Vogler is right sick. Jim m y and Janie Townsen of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending some time here with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hen drix, Sr. Mrs. Dennis Talbert arid chiU dren of Erlanger are visiting Mrs. Minnie Bryson and M iss A m y Talbert this week. closc of receipt of applications. Full information and application blank m ay be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at the Mocks ville Post Office, Mocksville. •I inieciri— It is said that the rich are more nervous than the poor because 'lie w ide variety of choices that wealth permits them in a state of indecision. Indecision is a strain on nerve-control mechanism. eaten when he and two others de cided to go in swim m ing in the creek near which they were w orking on Route 601. M r. Graves said Bow ers was honor grade and a model pris oner. He was serving a 20-year sentence for burglary. H is body was found by Ches ter Jam es of Mocksville, some two hours after he drowned. The music of “M y Country, ’Tis of Thee” is also that of the national anthems of the British Empire, Denmark, and Switzer land. R PATS T0~ AOVBBTISB Dr. Fries Tells of Moravian Pioneer Local Rotarians last Tuesday afternoon heard Dr. Adelaide L. Fries of W inston-Salem explain some of the history of Gottlieb Schober, a Moravian pioneer who established several traditions of the Moravian faith and lived in old Salem years ago............ Dr. Fries was introduced by M iss Flossie Martin, w ho in turn w as introduced to the club by Dr. Lester Martin, w ho presided. Dr. Fries was described as hav ing translated thousands ot pages of old German script, an author, a doctor of literature, archivist ot M oravian church and “scholar in general.” She brought the story ot Schober to a group ot men who could understand hia talents, be cause he was a m an who could do almost anything, trade, pro fession, or craft. H e w as skilled in m any arts, she laid, and had been a Khool teacher, storekeep er, tinsmith, paper m ill builder, druggist, book .storekeeper, Sa lem poatmaster, lawyer, real es tate dealer, justice ot the peace, state senator, leather worker and ordained as a Lutheran minister. “Such is the history ot the m any-sided gentleman, who was 23 m en in one,” Dr. Fries said, "an d in such a way do 1 mean to draw a paralell to his life and to the life of Rotary all over the w orld today. You people have m embers of yoiir club who áre in definite classifications. I wonder how H err Schober (for he was a Germ an) would have been class ified with his m any talents?" Guests of the club were Charles Burris, Jr., Miss Flossie Martin, Rev. O. F. Yates, and M iss Mary N eil Ward, who played a musi cal program. WHEAT AND OAT CONTESTIS ANNOUNCED BY COUNTY AGENT Uliim StfKBt« R oct P O L L IN G more votes than all ot her three opponents, Representa tive Margaret C. Sm ith (above) w on an easy victory for the Re publican U. S. Senate nomination in Maine. Since ■ G O P nominee in that state is usually certain ot election, Mrs. Sm ith is likely to become the second woman sena tor. The first w as Mrs. Hattie Caraway, NebrMka, w ho succeed ed her late husband. Senator Caraway. J. P. LeGrand Transfers To Rural Mail Carrier John P. LeGrand, for the past 12 years postmaster at Mocksville, this week assumed his duties as rural carrier of Rt. 2. The transfer is effective as of Ju ly 1. J. E. Kelly will be acting post master until a permanent officer is appointed. Injuries from home accidents total more than 13,000 every day in the year. U .S. H A N E S H Y S U m iB TO H O C K A O iO M R U N AJOKEADAY “M y hair is falling out,” ad mitted the timid m an to the bar' ber. “Can you recommend some thing to keep it in ?” "Certainly,” replied the barber. “Here is a nice cardboard box.” Specialist: “Could you afford to pay for an operation if I decided that one was necessary?” Patient; “Well, Doc, tell- me this: Would you decide that one is necessary if 1 couldn't afford to pay for it?” Bride: “This is m y first roast turkey ,dear.” Husband: “Grand! How won derfully you’ve stuffed it.” Bride: "Stuffed it? Why, this one wasn’t hollow!” W ork faithfully eight hours a day and don’t worry. Some day you’ll be the boss, w ork 12 hours a day and do all the worrying. Judge: “Have you anything to offer the court before sentence is passed?” Defendant: “Nothing, Your Honor. M y lawyer has taken m y last cent.” By F. E. PEEnLES Davie CovBty Agent There will be a contest tor wheat and oata (both or either) seded in the fall ot 1948. Purpose: The purpose of this contest is to stimulate interest in the production ot more oats and wheat per acre, and ot better quality.- Prizes: Each township w inner' tor oato and wheat w ill have first opportunity to purchase 6 bushels ot the spectacular N. C. 9490, and N. C. 9466 wheat to be released tor seeding in the fall ot 1949. Suitable lapel buttons and cer- ' titicates will be awarded each townahip and county winner. State champions w ill be crown ed and the certificates awarded at Farm and Hom e Week in 1949. Siae ot field— About 9 acres or more. Regulations: A. Seeding wheat and oats not later than November 1, 1948. B. Seed must be treated. C. Grain must be fertilised at planting except when following heavily fertilized crops. D. Topdress not later than M arch 15, 1949, with 200 pounds nitrate of soda, or 180 pounds of calnitro, or their equivalent. E. Score card used on state level: Estimated yield— Highest yield gets full credit, others in propor tion. (60 bu. of oats could count.) 60 points. Uniform ity— Not over 1 per cent off-type plants, 10 points. Noxious weeds— Not more than a trace, 10 points. Controllable diseases, 10 points. Oats— freedom from loose and covered smuts; wheat— freedom from smut (stinking smut), scab, leaf blights and nematodes. Seed quality— Seed should be of good quality, 20 points. Total, 100 points. Application blanks will be available in the county agent’s office by seeding time. Those farmers w ho saw these new varieties ot wheat at the Statesville Experim ent station know how good they are. B y en tering this contest you w ill be am ong the first to have a chance to get some of this seed. I would like to see several farmers in each township enter this contest. It costs nothing to enter. Every farm er w w ts.to in crease his yield and quality of oats and wheat, even thougji there were no contest. Those interested in this con test, please get in touch with the county agent’s office. -Foreman; “W hy don’t you-lift your pick higher off the ground?” Laborer: “You hang over m y shoulder so much I ’m afraid of poking your eye out.” - Herbert: "W ould you marry an idiot for the sake of his money?” Rose: “Oh! M ay I consider this a proposal?” “Hear you were in a free-for- all fight last night.” “I was in a fight all right, but it cost me ten bucks in court tO' day.” ■ R PAVi TO ADVnmSI L IN E D U P A T T E M P L E H O F A IR P O R T in Berlin, C-47 transport planes ot the U. S. A ir Force bring cargoes of vital suppUes to the Red-blockaded Germ an capital. Heavy trucks are shown unloading food as the planes fly on a six-plane-an-liour shuttle service trom Frankfurt supply stations. “I say, you're not engaged to Iv y Vine any longer, are you?” “No, not any longer.” “Lucky for you. H ow did you get out ot it?” “I just married her.” Sergeant Peoples Completes Course Brig. Gen. Fay R. Uppthegrove, commanding general of Chanute Field air base, Illinois, announced today that Sgt. W illiam Peoples has successfully completed the ten-week airplane jet power plane mechanics course. Son of Mrs. Em m a Peoples, Mocksville, Sgt. Peoples will de part from Chanut A ir Base soon for assignment at Westover A ir Force Base, Mass. Sgt. Peoples is now visiting his mother here for a short time. Fresh paint stains may be re m o v e trom clothing by saturat ing with turpentine and spirits ot ammonia. PAGE2 ongra ОП6 Is Your Farm Coming Or Going? you driving your THE MOCKSVILLB (if, C.) BNTEBPB18E TOTHIi S a n f o r d - M a n d o C o . AND WE WISH IT EVERY SUCCESS IN ITS NEW VENTURE A LARGE PORTION OF THE LUMBER FOR THE BUIU)IN6 WAS FURNISHED BY Caudell Lumber Co. OF MOCKSVILLE SEEUSFOREVERYTYPEOF LUMBERAND BUILDING SUPPLIES CandeD Umliar Co. Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. щ Ф Ф т т т т т т т щ — i TO S a n f o r d - M a n d o C o . WE EXTEND OUB onata tu ia ti oni THE EXaVATING AND GRADING WORK FOR THEIR MODERN NEW BUILDING WAS A PLEASURE FOR USIO PERFORM. WE WISH THE NEW FIRM LONG YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IN DAVIE COUNTY. ЕШЗСЖ Construction Co. MOCKSVnXE, N. c. FBTOAY, JULY t, 1S48 Are you driving your farm away from home? The question is raised by u rK . Miller, chair man of the Yadkin County Agri- cuiturai Conservation committee. He points out that there may be a good fence around the place, but unless the soil is treated right it can jump the fence in a good wind or crawl under in a good rain. “The fence may still be there but the farm may be gone. And the part first to go is the top soil, the part from which come the crops.” And, according to the chair man, good top soil is gettng away from most farmers every year. On some farms—where the land has been overworked and “underfed” —it may be gettng away rapidly. Some soils erode easier than oth ers. Some farms are on hillsides and gravity helps in the move ment. The Agricultural Conservation program is helping farmers with soil and water conservation prac tices which do a lot to keep the farm home, the chairman points out. At this time ot the year pos ture improvement is specifically emphasized. He cxplaiiu that it is not so much how many more cows can be kept on m pasture after lime and phosphate have been used as it is how much ot the pasture can be kept on the farm instead ot having it wash or blow away. Improving the pasture so that it will keep more cows is impor tant but it is also impoftont to tie the land down with grass and legumes so they will be there in definitely and keep on producing. on^ra t и ia ti О П Л S a n f o r d - M a n d o C o . OF MOCKSVILLE! WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE FURNISHED THE PLUMBING FIXTURES IN THE NEW BUILDING IT WAS ALSO A PLEASURE TO HAVE OURKfr TIONAUY KNOWN PLUMBING FIXTURES PUCED WITHSANFORD.MANDOCO.ASOURSOLE DAVIE COUNTY OUTLET.^ YOU GETTHEBESI WHEN YOUGET AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES The tightwad, out of tow n oni his wife’s birthday, sent her a check for a million kisses as a present. The wife, annoyed at his thrift, sent back a postal card; “Dear John, thankes for the per fectly lovely birthday check. The milkman cashed It this morning.” N O U N D C O W M WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLIERS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. TbeyVe Our Bricks YES, WE SUPPLIED THE THOUSANDS OF BRICKS THAT IT TOOK TO CONSTRUa THE SANFORD-MANDO CO. C ^ a n aif^atuia ti 0¥l5on^ra TO THE NEW FUtM AND MAY IT HAVE MANY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSI- NESS DEALINGS^HEBE IN THE COUNTY^ AND WITH ANYONE WHO SEEKS THE» SERVICES. ISENHOUR Brick&Tile Co. Long St.Salisbury, N. C. c .on^ra tuiati oni SANFORD.MANDO CO. WE WELCOME YOV AS MOCKSVILLE’S NEWEST MERCHANTS. We An СЫ To Have Funidied tbe MORTAR MIX AND CEMENT For Your New Building. OTHERS WHO ARE PLANNING TO BUILD BUSINESS HOIJSES OR PRIVATE HO ARE INVITED TO CONSULT US ON ANY PROBLEMS THEY MAY HAVE. Martin Bros. nione 99 MocksviUe, N. C. FRIDAY, JtiLY 9,1#^THE MbCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SANFORIHWANDO COMPANY Saturday, July 10-8 A.M. \ • ' , ■ EiXclusive Davie County Dealers In Nationally Known General EHectric Appliances lyers And Falrbaiiks-Morse Pumps Amefican Standard Plutnfiins Fixtures AU Types ot Lighting Fixtures & Wiring Supplies All Types oi Plumliing Supplies A ^ Service SANFORD-MANDO PHONE 175 PAGB4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, m Y », 1948 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Publislied Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C, McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. BATTLESHIf IW M JERSEY' JOINS 'M O T H tA U ' K I R Sntered a^ tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Whafi ln a Name? "•^Contmuous QualUy Ask fo r it eithtr eejr... kth tredt-markt mean tht same thing. ю т » UNM ium em n or tm cooxou comtm« t i WINSTON COCA-COLA MKHLING CO. Qltg Hue—CO Cm COMING SCHOOL BOND VOTE When school buildings in a county have become crowd ed to the point that there are not enough classrooms for the teachers employed and the children enrolled it is time the citizens of that county make it possible to carry on a ------program-tjf-schoohiiouse'coiTStruetion; When the grand jury and the state fire'commissioner have delcared certain school buildings unsafe it is certainly necessary that a program of construction be put into effect if schools are to continue operating normally. . When it is known that children in surrounding coun ties are'getting the advantage of improved school facilit ies then certainly the citizens of Davie County need to wake up to their own responsibilities to tlieir own children. The tax rate increase of 19c per hundred was worked out and verified by the local Government Commissioner, Raleigh, N. C. This increase is based on the present tax rate of 82c. This is the only effect the bonds can have on the tax rate in the county. This rate will reduce as the bonds are paid off. The local Government Commissioner has worked this out on the basis of the present tax rate. When it is known that every item in the building pro gram was asked for by representatives of each school com munity then it is reasonable to ask each community to support its own program. - - As we hear the various criticisms about the school building program we are reminded of the man who was overboard with a good chance of drowning. A sailor threw him a rope. He said, “I do not like the looks of that rope, I don’t know who manufactured it. There Is some tar on the rope, I don’t like tar, I don’t like the sailor who threw the rope to me." The man drowned. ^ When you look at t he bond issue—look first at the rights of your children—look second at the future wel- . fare of your county—look third at the whole program as * one over and above petty differences. The program for schools is one for every child.. Remember, to stand by and pick flaws will cost far more than the bond issue can possibly cost. When you vote, VCTE YES for your child and the other fellow’s children. Don’t let them know that you have failed. YOUR CHILD CANNOT VOTE. T H E S K Y L IN E O F N E W Y O R K forms an iinpr ;.ssivo bacUsround as the battleship Now Jersey passes beneath the Brooklyn Bridge, en route 11 join the "m othbaU" fleet of fightng ships now in storage. Months were needed to give every g m turret and instrument a preserving coat of plastic compound. In an emergency, however, th.> wraps could be taken off quickly and the ship» put in action within a short space of time. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By Eugen* E. Taylor, M.D. Health Officer PINO Missionaries introducing mod ern medicine into China and In dia report that surgery is most eagerly accepted. Other medical work, such as Internal medicino and preventive medicinc is much less readily acceptcd. The reasons are clear. Tho Chi nese gontlman says in effect, ‘I see a hot, flushed, weak patient groaning bccause of pain in his abdomcp I see you remove liis appendix by surgery. I see his face relax, I feel his fever fall. I no longer hear his moaning. M y eyes, ears and iiands say you’ve helped him. But this preventive medicine, these vaccines, this san itation business— only dull statis tics and m y imagination tell me it’s worthwhile. Maybe I would not get typhoid anyway.” In Davie county our w ill to progress is facing a real test. Few of us have seen cases of typhoid, diphtheria, smallpox. With imag ination and a careful look at the figures, we ll realize vaccination is w orllm hile and we'll keep iiiese diseases away. Wake Nefio Familicfl Improve Fann, Homes Negro citizens ot the Rolesville section, W ake county, have start* ed a farm and home improve ment program which should mean much to the community, reports W. C. Davenport, Negro county agent for the State College E x tension service. A group of 78 farm men and ! women met at the Rolesville church in M arch to plan the pro gram. Three objectives were set up for the men, and three for the women. The men will seek to increase their corn yields, grow more hay, and produce more purebred farm flocks. The women will attempt to replace ainjrokeh' window panes, fill their home canning budgets, and clean theiv home surroundings. Committees of three were ap pointed for each of the objectives, and a date was set tor their train ing. W illiam M organ'w as elect ed chairman of the community group, with tour other members being elected to the general com mittee. A s a special project, the group voted to hold a community-wide rat eradication camjiaign in co< opcraUon with the W ake County Health Department. Rev. and Mrs. Folger were S u n day dinner guests with Roy D ix on’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D ull visited Mrs. Travis Holden and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis Sundiiy af ternoon. Miss Jessie West is spending her vacation with her pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull spent Sunday in Kannapolis with Mrs. Clarence Reuvis. Mrs. T. A. Needham and son, ot Winston-Salem, are spcndin;,’ the week with Mr. and M rs. Roy Di.xon. Rev. Cheshire and Rev. Free man were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aster Shelton. M r. and Mrs. B ill McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. M ax Conrad were Sunday guests at the L. S. Miller home. M r. and Mrs. Dewey D ixon nre spending two weeks al Home stead, Florida. .O’Brien Dixon spent Saturday night in W inston-Salem with Mrs. Henry Viinhoy. M rs. Charles Thompson of ^Mocksville spent the past week with Mrs. F. R. McMahan. That Ole Sw im m in' Hole is о popular place in J-Uly.-— Ib c ^ -s im p le - precoatitShs w ifr'm d R e swim m ing safe a s well a s popular . . , Don't plunt* into thi w«t«r ifflmediitily oftir eatinf. . Ltom to Mentify poiion oak. It» ftof is thrte-prongod: “loavM Hirtt, Imvo mo bo." Mako yeur twim ihort Miitii your body Ы thorouffily taniMi. iMni« frm ovor шж- powro ort painful, seiMtimt« homifvl. Of course, it you have been usin g a G -E Sun- lannp, you ore ready for day-long sun. A G -E Sunlam p w ill help you keep that vacotion tan oil the year round, too. DUKE POWtR COMPANY THANKS... Mocksville and Davie County For Your Fine Patronage The Past 10 Years OUR FIRM IS TEN YEARS OLD THIS WEEK. WE WANT EVERY CAR OWNER IN THIS COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREA TO KNOW HOW MUCH WE APPRECIATE HIS BUSINESS OVER THE PAST DECADE. FOR THE NEXTTEN YEARS,AS WELL ASFOR THE PAST, OUR MOTTO WILL BE SERVICE AND QUAIITY-AIWAYS' Blackberries are red when they are green, or unripe. A G A JN -W E T H A N K YOU Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FlUDAY, JULY 9» 1948 TfflMtlOCKSVIbLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FAGSS Mrs. W. J. Myers and son, A. W., are visiting Mrs. M yers’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fonce Ferebee, on Route 2. Miss Betsy Short spent the week-end of the Fourth with Miss Jean Brooks at Lexington. Mrs. W ade Smith and daugh ters, Coleen and Bobbie Jean, Vic tor Andrews, and Bobbie Mac Foster are spending this week at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and Miss Dorsett W right were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and son spent the week end in Cool Springs visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard at tended the ice .show in Charlotte, Monday night. Miss Phyllis Johnson left today for Oxford, Miss., where she will take a six weeks summ er course at the university. Sheek Bowden, Jr., assistant county agent in Graham county at Robbinsvillc, will spend this week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Mrs. Phil Young and daughter, Patsy, are spending this week in Chattanooga as guests ot Mr. Young's daughter, M a ry Jo. Phil Young left Saturday for Chicago, where he w ill spend several days on business. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is spending July and August visiting her children and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. G. O.- Boose loft Monday for A.S.T.G. in Boone to take a two weeks summer course. Mrs. Arm and Daniel and chil dren of Charlotte spent last week ■ -with Mrs. J. A. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Prcntice Camp bell and Mrs. A. F. Camplicll vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W ill Harper in Cool Springs for a while Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Howard at tended the ice show in Charlotte, Saturday night. M iss Elizabeth Shaw of States ville is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mrs. Prentice Campbel Ispent last Wednesday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiller ot Danville were Friday night din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley sofley. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Henderson visited M r. and Mrs. Harley Sofley for a while Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Johnson and family are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart of Chapel H ill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw A n derson is spending this week at Myrtle Beach.' Out-of-town guests attending the Bi-own-Anderson wedding wero Dr. and Mis. R. L. Shaw, Mrs. James Brady, M iss Pearl Holland and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Circle No. 2 Meets With Mrs. Grant Circle No. 2 ot the Methodist church met Monday evening, July 3, at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant with Mrs. George Hartman as jolnt-hostess. Mrs. Hattie M c Guire gave the devotionals. Mrs. Phil Johnson presided in the ab sence of the chairman, and the subject of the study for the eve ning was “Methodist Mission W ork in Alaska.” Mrs. Phil John son gave a geographical sketch of the country, and place where the work is being carried on. Others who had part on the program wore M iss Ossie Allison, who gave an interesting account of the hos pital in Seward, Alaska, and Mrs. Margaret LcGrand, who talked on the Orphanagu Homo in Nome, Alaska. Refreshments were served to fifteen members. Recent Bride Honored At Coca-Cola Party On Friday morning, July 2, Mrs. Lester Martin entertained at a coca-cola party honoring a recent bride, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. This party was in the form of a get-acquainted get-together, and guests from immediate neighbor hood were invited. Mrs. Eckerd was the' former M iss Margaret Norton of Stony Point. Coca-colas and sandwiches were served to twenty-two guests. Home Dem. Club Schedule for Week Dulin’s club will meet with Mrs. George Jolly on Sunday, July 13, at 2:30 p.m. Joint hostess— Mrs. J. W. Jones, Jr. Bixby club will meet with Mrs. W ill M yers on Wednesday, July 14, at 2.30 p.m. .. Advance club will meet in the Community building on Thurs day, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses, Mrs. Minnie Bryan and Mrs. C. D. Peebles. Cooleemee club w ill meet with Mrs. E. C. Tatum Friday, July 16, at 8 p.m. Joint hostess— Mrs. Ma- bel Head. A ll project leaders and chair men of committees are asked to give a short report or demonstra tion at these meetings. Tutterow, ,nll of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W ellm an and Mrs. Fred Sliaw of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shaw and M iss Duo Shaw o£ Harmony, and Miss Jess Painter of Woodleaf. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Caudell and Louise, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, and Miss Nan Bowden spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard spent Sunday and Monday in Natural Bridge, Va. Mrs. W alter Caudell of Char lotte spent the w^ek end with Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. Mrs. F. W. Poindexter of Ashe ville is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pea- ningtoD. Friends Entertain Mrs. A. T. Daniel Mesdames Gerald Blackwelder, Bryan Sell and Prentice Cam p bell entertained at three tables of bridge at Mrs. Campbell’s home on Friday evening, July 2, at 8 o’clock, honoring Mrs. Arm and Daniel, a former resident of Mocksville. High scorer for the evening was Mrs. Edgar Dickin son, with Mrs. Phil Y oung second high, w ho also won the travel prize. The hostesses presented Mrs. Daniel with a gift. The home was decorated with mixed cut flowers and a dessert course was served to Mesdames Daniel, Clarence Grant, H ar ley Sofley, Bill Dryden, Phil i’oung, ISdgar Dickinson, M, H, M urray and Misses Jane and M ary McG.uire.,_______'___________ Coke Party Honors July Bride-Elect On Thursday afternoon, July 1, Miss Letty Lindsey Sheek enter tained at a coke party at her home, honoring M iss Luceile A n derson, a July bride-elect. Games and bridal contests were played. The hostesses presented the hon- oree with a gift of crystal. Refreshments were served to the honoree, and Misses Louise Caudell, Phyllis Johnson, Janie Sue Naylor, Clarabel LeGrand, Coleen Smith, Danny Bailey and Carol Johnstone. Banana oil is made from potS' toes, beets and graiiu. Brown-Anderson Vows Spoken The marriage of M iss Luceile Hope Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of Mocksville, to Sim on Wilford Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., of Mocksville, took place Saturday, July 3, at five' o’clock in the evening, at the Baptist Church of Mocksville. Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiated, using the dou ble-ring ceremony. Escortcd by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slip per satin, fashioned with a scal loped lace yoke, a fitted bodice, calla lily-point sleeves, and a full skirt ending in a court train. Her veil of bridal illusion was draped slightly to the hair line, and was supported, by a tiara of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid showered with val ley lilies and ribbon streamers. Her only ornament was pearl ear rings and a matching strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and M iss Elizabeth Shaw of Statesville, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. The (na tron of honor wore a gown of dark rose taffeta with a scalloped yoke, short scalloped sleeves, and a fit ted bodice. Her elbow length gloves and heart shaped hat matched her gown. The junior bridesmaid’s gown was of aqua laffeta, with an off-the-shoulder bertha, fitted bodice, and a bow in her hair matched the gown. They both carried bouquets of mixed flowers. Conrad Monroe Brow n of Yad kinville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Henry shaw Anderson of W inston-Sa lem, Travis Moxley of Yadkn- ville, Leo Cozart and George M ar tin of Mocksville. The ceremony was performed by candlelight against a back ground of palms and greenery, Quee_n_Ann’s_lacc,3 Khile_gladioll,, and slender tapers in candelabra. Music was furnished by Miss H a zel Turner, organist of the church, who played, “Clair de Lune,” by Claude Debussy, “Lieberstraum," by Liszt, “Indian Love Call,” by Rudolf Friml, a n d “Cantque d’Amour,” by Roland Diggle, be fore the ceremony. M iss Letty Jean Foster, soloist, sang “I Love You Truly,” by Carire Jacobs Bond, and “Because,” by G uy d'Hardelot. The traditional bri dal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional began and the| wedding march from “Midsununer Night's Dream” was played tor the recessional. After the prayer by Rtv. J. P. Davis, M iss Foster sang, “The Lord’s Prayer," by Albert H ap llalotU. Mrs. C. S. Anderson, mother of the bride, wore a dress of black chiffon with black accessories. Mrs. S. W. Brown, Sr., mother of thé bridegroom, wore à brown sheer dress with white accesso ries. Both mothers had corsages of white orchids. Mrs. Brow n is a graduate of Mocksville High school and at tended M ars Hill college. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Boonville High school, and he attended Oak Ridge Military institute. He is now in business with his father in Mocksville. ' After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Brow n left for an unan nounced wedding trip, and will be at home after July 14 in their apartment in the Harding-Horn building. For travel the bride wore a navy blue and white two- piece dress with navy blue acces sories. She pinned the white or chid which topped her prayer- book at her shoulder. C A K E C U TTIN G Following the rehearsal, Friday evening of the wedding of Mv. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson, parents ot tho bride, entertained the wed ding party and the families ot the bride and groom at a •.•ako- cutting at their home. Tho I'uests were greeted by the hostess and invited into the gift room and dining room. The table was cov ered with an imported cut work linen cloth and was centered with a three-tiered wedding cuke top ped with a mniature. bride and groom and surrounded with white gladioli and shasta daisies with greenery. Mixed eut flowers were used in decoration through out the home. After the bride and groom cut the first slice of the wedding cake, Mrs. R. L. Shaw, aunt of the bride, served the cake. M iss Pearl Holland poured the punch, and those asssting in serving the ice cream and nuts were Misses Eliz abeth Shaw, Duo Shaw, Janie Naylor, Martha Mason and Hilda Markham. The green and white color scheme was carried out in the refreshments. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs; M am is Welbdrn and family, of Winston-Salem, visited G. T. Baity over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Taylor of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft ot Winston-Salem were over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church of Ronda visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Low ery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burgess, A n n and Doris Burgeu and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. W hite in Greensboro Sunday. D oris is spending this w e*k with relatives there. Winifred Davis spent Saturday night with Janie Mae Collette of Mocksville. Those visiting Mrs. E. J. Shel ton Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, J. D. Shel- ton and Tommy, ton and family. and L. S. Shel- A more favorable hog-feed ra> tio is in prospect tor 1948-49 than during the past several months. Prices of fatd grains are expected to be somewhat lower in the 1948* 49 feeding year which begins next October, and there is the further prospect that hog prices w ill con tinue relatively high. ’ Suds left from the laundry and a stiff broom w ill make quick work of cleaning the porch. Rinse with garden hose. Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr. Honored at Coke Party On Friday afternoon, July 2, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson enter tained at a, coke party at her home, honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson. The hostess presented Mrs. Thompson with a gift of crystal. Guests attending this occasion were the honoree and Mesdames L. L. Irvin, K im Sheek, Jr., Beal Smith, Jr., R. M. Hardee, Charles Tomlinson, Clarence Hartman, George Rowland, and Misses Alice Holton and Cornelia Hen dricks. Naylor-Cozart Announcement Mr. apd Mrs. J. F. Naylor of Mocksville announce the engage ment oftheir daughter, Janie Sue, to Samuel Leo Cozart, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cozart of Mocksville. The wedding will take place in the latter part of August. И P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E PrmcewThealre Phone 183 S A T U R D A Y Chas. Starrett in “Buckaroo from Powder River," with Sm iley Burnette M O N D A Y ft T U E S D A Y Victor Mature in “Fury At Furnace C reek" W E D N E S D A Y ‘Love From a Stranger,” wtib John Hodlak and Sylvia Sydney GUYES-BETTY LOU 1 Л 0 0 READY A TREiMENDOUS SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED. YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH VALUES. OVER 500 OF THESE JUST BOUGHT ‘‘OFF PRICE” FOR THIS JULY EVENT. THE SAVINGS ARE YOURS. ALSO HUNDREDS JUST REDUCED FROM OUR REGLAR STOCK. THVKSDAY * П Ю А Т Danny Kay* in “Secret Lite «Г Waltw Mtty," witk VIriMa May* b TNtaiM lw МаШ т Bt I ». a. IM ÿ 600 Dresses $SS8 400 Dresses $10.98 PAGr«-TRE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FETOAYrlCLY 9, IMT THEM M A R R IA O i 'O N T H I ROCKS' T H E "J U N E -D E C E M B E R ” M A R R IA G E of Juno Hogan Long- mirc (left), IS, and Leonard O. Longm lrc (fight), 75, ot Chico, cal., has gone “on the rocks" after a year. The young wife claims her husband was too cranky. He declares “in-law” trouble wrecked their marriage. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE « W iiS iM ^ S S m H m s m n r x ^ Carolina Qtits, Towns and Counties art using B e a v K K i m n n Last November, $1,784,821 in beer tu n (repreacntinc July, August and September collections) was distributed to N ortli Carolina iiiunkipalities and countics wherein beer is licensed to be sold. H ow is this money being used ? The results of a reccnt survey hold great iiitcicst fur tlie State's ta.\i>aycrj: Sffi« VSSIfIm «KIM Twenty-six municipalities and 28 countics report that the new beer revenue would enable them to R E D U C E T A X E S , and three other counties said it would help in that direction. Thirty-four municipali* ties and 34 counties indicated it would aid in P R E V E N T IN G T A X IN C REASES. Other welcome uses included M E E T * IN G IN C R EA SED EXPEN SES and A P P L IC A T IO N O N D E B T SERVIC E. In some iiutances, E X T R .\ C IT Y A N D R U R A L P O LIC E M E N ai« f c being employed from the funds, re- ______ suiting in improved law enforcement. Other uiet include S T R E E T I.V fPR O VEM EN TS, PU R C H A S E O F E Q U IP M E N T and S A N IT A R Y SEW ER A G E E X T E N S IO N . SC H O O L B U ILD IN G S are be ing planned, SC HO O L E X P E N - SES met, and county H E A L T H A N D W E L F A R E program s financed— from beer tax revenue. Other constructive utilization of these funds includes; C O U N T Y L IB R A R Y B U IL D IN G , N E W F IR fi S T A T IO N , C O U R T H O U S E EN - LA R G E M E N 'r, PU R CHASE O F PRO PEIi- 'I'Y for county piirposi's. And so on — an impres sive array of sorely iitcj- ed services .iml facilities maJc possible by tlie apportioiiineiit of liter t:t.\-icvciiue to tuwiio, citics and counties licensins the sale of beer. Hêêlik mtd WtHmm Tar Heel 4-H Girl Wins Rural Contest First place honors in the South- wide R u ral Life C o h t ^ S|jk>n. gored by Southern Agriculturist magazine have been awarded to a North Carolina 4-H Club girl, 17-year-old Anita Bolinger of Vale. Her article on "The Call of the Farm " was adjudged the best among thousands ot entries re ceived form high school boys and girls in the rural areas ot the IS Southern States. The article w ill appear in the July issue of South ern Agriculturist. M i s s Bolinger received an expun.se-pald trip to New Y ork and W ashington in June. The daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Bolinger, she has made an out standing record in Union High School, Whtre she graduated as class valedictorian on M ay 31. She had been on the hoonr roll and has not missed a day during her four years ot high school. She was county winner in the better methods electric contest last year and the garden contest in 1947 and 1948. She won second placo in the county soil conservation speaking contest in 1947 and first place in 1948. She was also awarded second place in the State in the Farriiers Cooperative E x change scholarship conte.st a year ago. She is listed in W ho's W ho Am ong Students in Am erican High Schools. In her prize-winning article Miss Bolinger says: “We seem to have forgotten that on tha 40- acre farm there is more opportun ity to be found than there is in forty m illion acrcs of city blocks. There is a greater challenge in lliat two-story farm house than there is in tho 102 stories of the Empire State Building." Large Aafience Sees “Lost Colony” Manteo.— The largest .opening night crowd in its H-jrear his tory, 1,800, waa on hand Thursday night as “The Lost Colony” open ed another season. Paul Green's historical drama was delayed about 20 minutes by a heavy downpour, but the per formance went on- smoothly thereafter. Eighteen states were represent ed by the audience as the 321st showing of the drama inaugu rated another season. Perform ances will be given nightly except on Monday and Tuesday through Labor Day. Author Green, Manager John W . Parker and Oovernor Cherry made brief speeches. Eighty percent ot the occupiiedi men in Egypt are engaged in agi* ricultur.;. n u iistW b c lW W u i i; the Q u e » Elizabeth carried! 811,324 service personnel. • • • Blnckberrics are red when they are green, or unripe. PLANT LICE D am ag« Tobacco Plants and low ar tha Grad* off th« Curod Leaf KILL THEM Wilk K lU LSIFO S Aftenfion Dealers/ Prom pt «hipm ant a va ila b le from nearby N o rlh C a ro lin a and South C arolina warehouse points. W ire or call your orders to us collect. V<fOOLFCLK CHIMICAl WORKS, ITD. Ian« OittaiK« - ar Pert Valley, OMTfio Aiur lea p tiû vi ùm conuA H U M imfiftMAàwm ik t n «raf AND C H EV RO LET’S LO W P R IC K S tute even, m ote tdùtcudùfe ilrojn. m ik t J iM A il FIRST in Valuo. . . FIRST in Big-Ccur Quality ot Lowest PricM... FIRST in Rogiatrotiona NOT only docs Chevrolet stand out as the first and only low-priced car with all the following major advances which comprise the soundest and best in modem motoring . . . not only does it offer all these major advantages of Big-Car quality at lowest prices... but it offers them at prices that are row definitely and decisively lower than those of any other car that even remotely approaches it in quality!* It’s the first and only low-priced car with the original and outstand ing Unitized Knee-Action Ride. It’s the first and only low-priced car with a world's champion Valve-in-Head Engine. It’s the first and only low-priced car with the enviable Body ^ Fisher. It’s the first and only low-priced car with the triple safety-protection of Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction. the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Pbsitive- _________ Action Hydraulic Brakes. And yet. despite the fact that CHEVROLET AN D ONLY CHEV RO LET IS FIRST to offer all these major advancements of low-cost motoring, it holds an even greater price-advantage and gives you even more value for your dollars in com|Mrison with other automobiles today than at any pcevioua time in Chevrolet historyl CHEVROLET-FIRST! PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE r...... 'f,! ' - ' •, -7.' d r.'y-. ^ S IN G 1947-bcer tâxes-âs-^- b.isls for estimate, nearly $4,- 000,000 of this “bonus” revenue is anticipated for North Carolina municipalities and counties this year— money that w ill relieve the burden of hard-pressed taxpayers. Safeguarding these millions is an objective of the Self-Regulation Program' of the North Carolina Division, U . S. Brewers Foundation. You help us m is tily when you give your patronage only to those beer retailers whoH places of business reflect complete rapcct for Ndrdi *^imliMi law and North Carolina civic and social standards h u t w e c o u ld n ’t d o b u sin e ss w ith o u t h im ! When you take your car to an Esso E)ealer Station for gasoline, motor oil, or a complete lubrication job —you’re not really “doing business" directly with Esso Standard Oil Company, even though we make the fine products you get Instead, these 25,000 Esso Dealers from Maine to Louisiana are local, independent business men. You deal with the owners them selves — men who have invested th e ir m on^ and their initiative in building their, own fu* tures on serving you. From many competing bran^ o£ gasnUm» and oil, these local business men have chosen Esso products. Year after year, they have seen first-hand evidence of tlie satisfaction to the buyer that Esso quaUty stands for. As of today, these able business men have, on the average, handled Esso products for 12 years each. €sso Many have bought from us for 35 to 40 years. Obviously, we couldn’t do business without these men. And naturally we’re proud of them — just as proud of them as we are of the 28,000 workers- who a re on our company payroll. Both groups-our own employees and these “partners’* in their independent businesses — express this company’s basic belief that indi* vidual enterprise, given its fair chance to earn fair rewards - is the best way and the Ameri can way to make progress with and for all the people of this country. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY 1ЖЮАТ,Л]иГ#,1М8 THE MOCKSVlIiLE (N. C.) ENTBiniSI PAGET M o a c s « r SALE 0 r LAND AH» ratsw fAL r m trtm ir Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a «er- tain Deed of Trust executed by Sam Etchison «nd wife Haster Etchison, to B. ;C. Brock, Tnutee for Guy Cornatzer, on the 3rd day of february, 1948, wMeh Deed of Trust is recorded in B e g - ister of Deeds Office, Davie Cous- ty. North Carolina in book 3$, page 249. DefkuU being in the payment of tbe indebtedness therein secured aad •ait the re quest flf <3uy Cornatzer, holder of the note secured said indebt edness. The undersisned Trustee will on the 17th day of July, 1948, at the courthouse door in Davie County, N. C., at 12 o'clock nooii offer for cash the following de scribed property, to-wit: BEGINNING at an iron, Aus- tion’s corner in Hanes line, runs N. 14 degs. East 3.98 chs. to an iron; thence S. 68 degs. East 2.35 chs. to an iron; tbence S. 14 МпйАПППАтЛПпППпПЛПЛЛПЛпЛЛЛПппМппЛПЛЛЛАЛпПАЛМЛ NOT FEELING UP TO PAR? COME ■h. TO SEE ME ’ I health may he •tthNiigh oMafamkle *— effer- thtm. Tcan « f SBlojaMe mod health may be loat thi falhn* la team a f the haAly heneflta aMal ttnanih chiwfgactte. WHh m many alhcn tag ewteaca af what ehiiaptactte haa iane far uien. ShM li yam M iHate riih ptcdom thM a a i health? Hava the cawafa af yaw c— viHIwi ta ia what yau Utek la right n g u mtrn at what athera may Miy— a a i chaeee yaw Daeter nat W ||m eM traMton MWtln i i hirt ay jm r health nmm. Dr. Crutchfield CmiOPRACTlC PHYSICIAN ■XANDfAnON BT ATrOlMTMBNT ONLY PHONE 2f29 1919 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. öegt. W . 3.65 chs. to an iron, Hanes’ line; thence North 74 degs. West with Hanes line 2.35 chs. to the beginning, containing 9/10 of an acre more or less. For back title see deed book No. 45, page 425, recorded in Reg ister of Deeds Office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. Also two bay mares named “Bell” and . “Mag”. Weighing about ont thousand two hundred and fifty pounds each. Ages eight and nine years. Also one Dodge Tractor, known as the “Doodle Bug” type. This the 15th day of June, 1948. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 6-25-4t BXBCVTOK’S NOnCE TO CKEDrrOM Having qualified as executor ot the estate of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at torney at Mcwksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day ot June, 1949, or. this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 38th day of June, 1948. GKO. F. GROCE, Executor of Vallie Hanes Ouna B. C. Brock, Atty. Phom 191 MocksviUe, N. C. 7-2-6t i4 FlawOT The only state flower ever to be dethroned is the pink carna tion, which lost iU place to the blossom of the tulip tree as state flower of Indiana. QiMtn't Arrivol COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS WEARING an attractive ott-the- face hat, screen star MadcMae Carroll poses tor the camcramaa aboard the Queen Mary ia New York. The end ot the trip mark* ed her BOth croasing ot the Atlan tic. Qaa GaeeaMH Total gas casualties of World War 1 amounted to 1,10«,78в. Of this number, Russia had 478,000; France, 190,000; Italy. 13,000; the United States, 70,752; EagUad, 180,983; and Germany 78,883. Canada has 24,500 mllct ot coastline. U N c i i j o m ' i ( ß / u u ' / o i / / N MiiksvHi liH ir't tipply Dealer* In • Kough and Flnlehed Lumber,Shecttack ft • BulMer¥ Hardware ft Lucas Paint S. MochivUte Phone 42 DRVGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Druga and Drug Servlca Picscrlftlons Accurately Compounded Hal Irif Cii Phone 141 MocksviUe • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fostor-lhw FaodMI Phone 95 Flour, Meal, PM aad Grahl Buyers and Окнмп otCaltea J. P. вгам минусе. Phone 32 Near Dapal MocksvUle • Pure Crystal Ice • Ceal tor Grates, Staves Fttmaoes and Stokers Miiktvili holFM iet. 11« ШШС1Ш lO SH • GeMial Pluasbing Materiate and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer* chandlae — I^rtUber • JOHN DEERE Farm Evi^peent - Graeertes Marin Inlken TtoLM MocksvUte • Chrysler • Plymirath SALES ft SERVICE • International Tinicks. Sm№-Iwìc|I m Motor Ctapaiy Phone 16» MocksvUle I Rough and LUBIRBR lavlt 1м18г Смрацг П А Л и ш а т Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. 9t A. M., and the Eastern Stars held their annual St John’s day me morial services last Sunday at Da vie County Training school audi torium. Rev. Robert A. Massey, the speaker of the occasion, eu logized beautifully on the subject ol “Love”. This ISfli district under the leadership ot D. W. Massey, 33rd degree, of Winston- Salem, and P. W. Woods, 33rd degree, of Badin, of the 16th dis trict joined with us in putting the porgram over. |81 was raised for Oxford orphanage .and the report is not complete, of which we take this opportunity to thank our many white and colored friends tor their kind consideration and help ia amking St. John’s day me morial services a success, both «M tually and financially. Dr. Hw. L. Evans, W.M. niamaa Gaithar, Sac. AU MbdtcvUle turned out to the douMahaadar basebaU game last adagr held at Rich’s Park. The Mo^avUla Cardinals played U x- iagtoa tha first game and Cor. neUus the second, winaing both a u n t, thaaks to the great pitch- iag ot Fata Carter aad Pete Carr I the battiag ot Tom Gaither. Tha whole team played tight baseball. -Dick” Sturdevant has tha boys on Ihe jump. Cahpia Clark and his two sons arc q^ending a few days visiting tHeada aad relatives before re- turaiag to Brooklyn, N. Y., where he resides. Mrs. E. C. Foster and daughter, Misa Fay Ann of Advance spent today ia towa shopping and vis iting friends. . Glad to report that Mrs. Olo Turner Holman is convalescing nicely. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodweli, Mocks- ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY->Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf FRESH COFFEE, ground to yOur method of making. Davie-b-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn WELL BORING, 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve land, Route 2. 8-14-12tp FOR SALE—8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. S-28-tfn W ANTED -^ farm man to help at dairy work. Will give a small crop it wanted. See J. Marvin Smith, Mocksville, Rt. 3. Itp FOR IMMEDIATE SA LE -A Ma. jestic range with reservoir in good condition. Will sell it cheap ly as I’m installing an electric stove. Contact L. L. MiUer, Rt. 2, 2 miles west ot Farmington. 7-9-3tp FOR RENT—Two-room apart ment, furnished or unfurnished, in Advance. Private entrance,; semi-private bath. Jakie Foster,' care Statesville Daily, States ville. Itn VahuMa AaUera In China, antlers of the spot ted deer are worth several hun dred didlars each. They are cut off and boiled for medicinal pur MV RaUiaad St. ШшЛтЛ л P R C O G U D BAR.B-Q Atea Sandwiches^ Oeflaa and Sott D flite IIMhplar-M "Р0Р»ВШ иВ1 1 Mile out Whwtaa Road ■att-Ladaa Ssilt ia Utah’s Great Salt Lake amouats to nearly 25 per cent of the total weight of its contents, or awnadmately 8,000,000,000 Zako DoaUo's praacbar got "called* to a «Ota town ckvtekMthiehiaraalainr«v* Uut ■ia't a "caU." It's a "raiaa" . . . LUa SwUlay'e aoa kad a auecaaaful foolbaU aaaaoa. braaUa* oaly two. UI9B sad oaa collar boao. Im lm f Irilk t m c e . • Face Brick, Camman Brick, HoUow BuUd- , fannia Phone 144 SaUsbury, N. C. SALES SERVICE Pmiigtoi Chwiiltt Co. T^L 15« MocksvUte Warm Air Furnaces, Oil BurnFor Best In ers and Stokers, Furnace RECAPPING Bcpairing and Cleaning Send Your Tires to DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.Tiro M iU trt, n m North Mala Street he. Salisbury, N. C.904 Northwest Blvd. Fhoaa 391« Day; NiNght 384-W Winston-Salem, N.C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, З п Н к -М а т L iÉ b éf Cia raoNBtiM . SaUsbury Higlnroy RAISE HEALTHY CHICKENS Poultry rahiers have a good start towazd a prof it- abte season when they buy our healthy, fast growing chicks. They are approved by the U. S. Govt, and the State of North Carolina. SPECIALLY SELECTED GRADE Whita Leghorns, 100, 26.95 White Rocks, New Hamp shire Reds, Barred Rocks, 18.9S per 100 PuUets WINSTON HATCHERY •1C N. lA aity S t., WhMlMi latent S . C. OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 4Se N. TMde Stnel Winstan-Satem, N. C. ■afsTaarEya tiasHaad ■•■imy Wheels Aligned For Safe OriviacROBIE NASH 1U9 e. Mala 8t.-«bona aaUabunr. N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvaihiMt NlgMPbaaam DayPtaaeiN WANTED—Sewing machine op erators. If interested, contact Monieigh Garment Company, Wilkesboro Street. 7-9-3t FOR SALE — Nice building lot, 100 X 393, adjoining Gordon Tomlinson on Yadkinville high way. Phone 173, Mocksville. H. H. Yates. 2tp Producers Are Urged To Increase Pig Crop The nation needs more pigs. Growers are being urged by the U. S. Department of Agriculture to increase production this fall by at least 10 per cent to provide a minimum of 34,400,000 pigs— 3,000,000 more than the total pro duced in the fall of 1947. These pigs would be marketed as hogs in the spring and summer of 1949. Officials also pointed out that with prospective smaller output of other meats and continued high consumer demand in 1948, an in crease of even more than 10 per cent in the 1948 fall pig crop would be desirable. Individual producers having favorable con ditions are urged, therefore, to expand farrowing by more than the 10 per cent increase requested as a national goal. The increase sought in 1948 fall pigs, together with a larger spring pig crop in 1949 would help to offset the declines expcctcd in the output of beef, veal, lamb and mutton in 1949, and to keep the total supply of all meats from falling below about 140 pounds per capita for U. S. consumers. This compares with 143 to 146 pounds per capita available this year and a 35-year peak o i about 155 in 1947. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. C. Oaa al tha fargaal aad afflea sapply Um CaraHaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB 8 A R TTGlass Installed - A ll Modela-ROBIE NASH 1819 6. Main 8t-Phone 860 lury. M. C. For the Best hi RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE IWI E. Fteher SaUstany •мне f Wüldni Drug Co. n ATOLETES root GEBM ■OW TO KILL rr.IN ONE BOCB, IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back. Ask any druggist for this S T R O N G fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alchohol. it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs faster. Today at WU.K1NS DBUG CO. Queen Ses, motlier of Teta, who ruled Upper Egypt in 3400 B.C., used a hair tonic which consisted of dog toes, donkey hooves, and dates. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phene 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES _TH1-M0£KSMLLE_(N. C.) EMTEKPRISB-FRn>AirrlUL¥^9rl948 Hens Need Feed When Egg Prices Are Low By the middle of May, North Carolina’s supply of eggs bccnmc much less plentiful, says T. T. Brown, extension poultry special ist at State college. When spring came, Mr. Brown explained, farmers stopped sell ing their hens, which began lay ing rather heavily. However, with no feed except com and some spring grass, these hens will not continue to lay very long. Soon most of the layers in these farm flocks will stop laying and go broody or molt. Then the market will he flooded with hens instead of eggs. As a result, hen prices will drop and egg prices will go up. Farmers seem to forget at this «eason of the year that egg prices do not remain low all the year, but start going up in early sum mer and remain relatively high during the sumnner, fall and win ter, the specialist said. Farmers «re showing little interest in growing out of a crop of pullets for hext season's layers. Instead, many of them are keeping a few old hens which will be molting or out of production, or at least in very light producticta, during the highcit price egg icaaon next fall. That will mean scarce eggs and low producer profits, Mr. Brown atated. Although commercial andiemi- commercial producer* are going ahead with normal sice flocks, the farm producers with 150 hens or lea sarc reducing their flocka aharply thia year, the Extensioa worker declared. Since these flocks are the source of the great er part of the egg supply in North Carolina, indicationa are that eggs will be scarM during the aununer and fall of IMS and the winter and spring of 1949, Fanners who are growing all or part of the grain for their poul try the coming year have a rosy future ahead, Mr. Brown said. Negro Fanners Aim For More Feed Production T. D. Williamson, Negro coun ty agent for the Stntc College Ex tension service, says Negro farm ers of the Haw river section, Rockingham county, are going all out in an effort to produce enough feed" for their livestock during 1948. Heretofore, Williamson said, three out of every four farmers in the community have had to buy hay. At a recent meeting,^ how ever, the'farmers talked the prob lem oyer and decided that pro duction of more grain and hay would be profitable, particularly since their tobacco acreage for 1948 will be reduced sharply. Quite a number of the farmers would have made more money growing hay and grain alone than they made growing tobacco last year, the group decided. This conclusion was based on the amount of labor used, the fértil ity of the soil and the evaluation of these crops for 1947. After growing tobacco, the average farmer had to spend about SO per cent of his income to purchase hay. Many growers lost their livestock because they were un' able to buy feed. An effort will be made to in crease grain and hay yields in the community as much as possible during 1948. The first step, Wil liamson said, will be to start tem porary and permanent pastures and to plant more grain next faa An educational campaign will br conducted to impress upon all farmers the importance of pro- during their own livestock feed. Many acres which would have been planted to small grain had Ihe weather been suitable and many more surplua tobacco acres will be planted in corn this spring. A good market for this corn will be the poultry flock, he concluded Iff FATS TO A o v n m u DEARIORN-WOOD IROS. CORN PICKIR • Daea a fast, thereagk Jeb «f pickliig . . . a a i kuaks claa>l FlaxlUe laatiM gatfMtiiW peliUs Bave dawa cem ofiau laat. Ihna gathariog chalu kaep «ara b m v lag ia fìat Né hùaUaig he4“kaMla Back”. .. extra larga bed haa aia^ Bot four, httsUag ralla . . . (hrea nibber, tluM BteeL FIcker at« tadMs qolcUy ta Fard Tractor er àay 2-plow tracter wlth rear power taka-off aad A.S.A.K alaated kltek. YOU*U LIKI ÌN Iil PIATUUS '• IW— 9«iiiiii«a cmimm I Ns* jMt Tw* O ■»lati»« Mlaiy Ina» . pina»» • iMta Uta» HMUiie M # IhiM t bwNMUaaB««* 0 Q«Uk Attaf hnaal. . • la ■ MI»«!«, Ib» V«r4 Tiailar... 'MwhM Qatakly *a Any IM «« Ttadar wMi laar rawaf Taha-OH «ad AAAJ. WMb. ê té ê t M « le Davii Tractor 6* ImpliiMiit Compiny H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. F. D. 4 Salisbury Bfl Mocksville, N. C. « M M SM — Nifht 13FM TMXl-MiAKmO ARMS MW railD Ataaaat aa EagllalUBaa Napoleon narrowly missed be ing born an Englishman. Eng land and France had been krang- ling about the possession of Cor sica for several years, and it was just a few months before Napol- «on’s birth, in 1769, that the con troversy was settled in favor of France. Tables and kitchen counters generally are safe locations for using appliances but the drain- board of the sink is not. Elec tricity can travel through water. Wet hands, wet terminals and wet cords invite injury to the user as well as the appliance. Polo is the “grandfather" of hockey, golf and cricket. CABD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neighbors for their many kind nesses during the illness and death of our wife and mother re cently. SAM F. BINKUSY AND CHILDREN STARKLY DRAMATIC are these newsreel photos showing what happened off Tel Aviv, Israel, when the arms.lMaring Irgunist ship, Altalena, was shelled and set afire by Haganah officials. The Israeli authorities declared the shipment to be in violation of the temporary Palestine truce. Above, the vessel is shown in flames as its ammunition cargo exploded. At bottom, the crew and workers can be seen as they aban doned the stricken craft. MOO AMIViS iY AM KM NMIN CLASSIFIED ADS FARMS AND HOMES Wilkesboro street 8-room brick home. Modern conveniencc-s, large lot, close in. Avon St. 5 rooms, good condi tion, plenty shade trees and large lot. S rooms, bath, kitchen cabinets, closets, hardwood floors and screened back porch, plenty shade trees, and one acre land, 4H miles out. Farmington highway, new 9- room home, with acres land A bargain at only $3,950. 20^ acre tobacco farm, 6-room home, plenty outbuildings, 3^ miles out. Only 93,850. 124!4 acres, 4-room home, on good gravel road, 5 miles out. 267-A. 2 homes, outbuildings gravel road, miles out. For other listings call at office. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY WE CONGRATUIATE NICK MANDO AND THE SANFORD-MANDO C^. Upon the completion of their new building. Our company supplied the BUILDING SAND for the project DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. \ . / CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES at Templehof Airport, in the U. S. sector of Berlin, load Army trucks with food flown into the German capital by a shuttle service of U. S. planes. The air route was resorted to when a food crisis was precipitated by Russia’s blockade of the city's land-transport planes. Air ser vice is on 24-hour scedule. n 1M % yiRRATID and HlGNTIMPBRATimB 8TIAM CURED • ALSO wmTB gAMPiMm CUNVBBTB tn rs u m o TANB M AIN m i AND covcas GONCM CnnifX H w, I nw «iï. Jit Ifigi Iiriw «ItW haw r.tlpflHl k t»t hrtt<>r art., 1 PB0N BW 6IÍ ÄJSt Starts Thursday Morning Complete Store - Wide Pre - inventory annual CLEARANCE COATS SUITS DRESSES BEACHWEAR PLAYCLOTHES VALUES ALSO IN HOME FURNISHINGS AND GIFT DEPARTMENT BE HERE EARLY! BUT PLEASE-ALL SALES FINAL * 7 A e i d e a l WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES West Fourth Street Win8ton*Salem, N. C. VOLUME XXXI "All The County Newi Fer Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 16,1948 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 19 / in C d U iH ia i . AT THE CROSSROADS Davie County is growing rapidly year by year. The value of farm products has more than doubled during the past ten years. The number of dairy cattle in the county is more than twice the number of such cattle ten years ago. New manufacturing establishments have come to the coun ty and the value of manufactured articles is double that of ten years ago. With the growth in industry has come a rapid increase in population and wealth. In 1920 census showed a population of 13,378. The 1940 census showed a population of 14,909. Today a census would show a pop- Ailation of well over 15,000. Twelve years ago the total wealth of Davie Coimty as shown by property valuation was $8,000,000. Today the wealth is shown as $14,500,000. During the ten-year period nothing in: the way of an expanded school building program h u been done. Build ings at MocksvUle, Cooleemee, Shady Grove, Smith Orove and Farmington have the same number of clMsrooms they had when constructed. These buildings are bursting at the seams. They are inadequately lighted, have improper toilet facilities, and fail to provide necessary room for serv ing lunches, teaching science, vocational subjects, and library facilities. There is simply not enough room within present school building walls to allow for an expanded school program. Davie County is progressing rapidly in every other line of endeavor. To maintain this program It is necessary that the school building pogram be instituted to allow for like progress in edttcaUon. Your vote for the school bond issue will make it possible for y«}ur schools to go forward. Tuesday, July 20, 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. is the time. Vote YES. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT B f Km «m K. Viytar. NJ>. BnlthOMton Center Grange has made a start on a project that w ill be worth watching. It began when Mrs. John Anderson, a registered nurse and member of the Grange, start ed a class in first aid and home nursing. For the first class she expected aiwut 15 or 20 people. Fifty-two came and the next week 71. Mem bers ol the Center Home Demonstration club volunteered their support. T his response surprised Mrs. Anderson and the Grange mem bers themselves. They began to get ideas and are now hoping to develop a real health program in their Grange. They’re going to continue the home nursing classes and other educational programs. They’re thinking about a vacci nation program and maybe some m onthly conferences at which mothers can bring their babies for weighing, advice about feed ing, and physical check-ups. T his project is important be-, ^ause it’s a voluntary program that belongs to the Grange alone. There’s something essentially democratic about a group" of peo ple that continually try to im prove their life, refusing to wait for an official agency to give them ideas. The Grange members w ill un doubtcdly get some assistance from private doctors, the Health Department, the nearby Bowm an G ray Medical school when they want assistance and ask for it. B u t lack of such assistance .will not stop the project ,U interest among Grange members remains at high pitch. A nd no amount of assistance w ill salvage the project if local interest falls off. Ordinarily, the public health profession spends nine-tenths of its time beating the bushes to arouse interest in the informa tion it can give out in the remain- J. F. Potts, 87, Passes Away J. Franklin Potts, 87, died at his home at Advance, R. 1, at 6 a.m. Saturday. He had been se riously ill since March. M r. Potts, a retired farmer, spent his entire life in this com munity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Bell M yers Potts; two granddaughters, Mrs. Lonnie M yers and Mrs. Tom Potts, both of Advance; a grandson, E l mer Sp ry of Advance; a stepson, H enry M yers of Advance, nina great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral getvices-were held at the home at 1:30 p.m. and at the Advance Methodist church at 2 p.m. Monday. Rev. Howard Jor dan, pastor, officiated. Center Community Health Program Center Community Health pro gram w ill be held Friday evening, July 16, at eight o’clock, in the community building. Mrs. John Anderson .health leader, w ill be in charge and use as her subject, "Com m on Emergencies”. In addi tion to the health program, Mrs. George Apperson, state president of the Federation of Home Dem onstration. clubs, w ill be guest speaker for the evening. t>ast week the people were privileged to hear Dr. Jefferson Beale, chief resident of Bowm an Gray School pf Mcdicine of Winston-Salem, (discuss the importance of well baby clinics and how to organize them. Approxim ately one hun dred attended this meeting. Landscape Meeting Is Announced John H. Harris, extension hor ticulturist from Raleigh, will be in the county on Monday, July 10. There w ill be a meeting at the home of H. F. Bowden, one mile from Mocksville on the Yadkin ville highway, at 1:30 that after noon. M r. H arris w ill plan the yards for shrubbery, shade trees, walks, etc. H e w ill not have time to visit m any places that day; however, those people interested in learning the types of shrubs to be used, and also the places to put certain shrubs, trees, etc., are urged to attend this meeting, states F. E. Peebles, county agent. Davie Circuit Announcements : The revival w ill begin at Cen ter; Sunday, July 18. at 11 a.m., with a homecoming service. D in ner w ill be served at the church, and there w ill be a song service in the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.m. A t 8 o’clock in the evening, Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald, ol M ill Springs, who w ill assist the pastor, w ill deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend -these-services.-----— ------------- The revival w ill begin at Oak Grove Methodist church, Sunday, July 25, with a homecoming serv ice at 11 a.m. Dinner w ill be served at the church. In the af ternoon, the Davie County Sin g ing convention w ill meet at 2:00 o'clock. The singers are invited for the 11 o’clock service, and to have lunch. Rev. E. A. Fitzger ald, of Liberty, w ill do the preach ing. South Africa annually mines more gold than the United States, Canada and Austrialia. KOTART CLVB Dr. Eugene E. Taylor, Davie- Yadkin-Stokes health officer, told local Rotarians this week about their health department, its func- ions and aims in the coming year. A more complete story of Dr. Taylor’s talk w ill be reported in next .week’s Enterprise. CHARLES G. AU.EN Charles G ray'A llen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen, former resi dents of Mocksville, was hurt when a car hit the motorbike on which he was r^ in g last Sunday night in Moresville. He is in a Mooresvillo hospital with possible internal injuries, a broken arm and collarbone. REVIVAL Revival at Fork Baptist church w ill begin this Sunday at 11 a.iii. and w ill continue for one week. Rev. J. O. W alton ol ThomasviUe w ill deliver the sermons, assisted by Rev. W ade Hutchins.' Preach ing services w ill be held nightly and the D aily Vacation Bible School w ill be in the afternoons. PRIVLEGB TAXES DVB A ll city privilege taxes for ’48 and ’40 are due now. M iss Sue Brown, tax collector, asks that they be paid during July. ing one-tenth. If there were many groups such as Center Grange, already full of curiosity and iU' terest, this wouldn’t be so. Eight Building Permits Issued The following building permits were issued by the city during the month of June: Harley Sofley, Sofley avenue, e-room house, $4.000. Raym ond Foster, G w ynn street, 3 houses, 5 rooms each, $2,500 each. J. K . Sheek, Jr., North M ain street, 7-room house, $7.500. Mocksville Builders and Sup ply, Salisbury street, 2 houses, 6 rooms eacH", $7,550 each. G rady Ward, addition to build ing, $800 each. I Thmnas L Eidstm Dies In Winston Thom as I. Eidson, 94, died in W inston-Salem last Monday night. H e w as the father of J. H. Eidson, of Route 2. M r. Eidson was born in Olin. Iredell county, and moved to W inston-Salem about five years ago. H is wife died some years ago. Survivors are another son, Fred, of Beach Haven, N. J., and a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Webster, of Greensboro. Funeral services were held yeS' ■terday, 'rnursday, at Snow Creek church near Olin. Other funeral arrangements were incomplete Tuesday. Day Circle Meets At Baptist Church The D ay circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Fred Long as sisted Mrs. C. S. Anderson and Mrs. Sam Stonestreet in an in teresting program. The topic for the afternoon was, “Brotherhood of the Kingdom ”. Mrs. R. W. Collette, co-chairman- conducted the business part ol the program, and the meeting closed with a prayer. Verm ont’s apple crop runs to at least 365,000 buahelf a year. METER COLLECTION Total colIactiapi['.‘lo- data for parking meters amounted to $3,- 163.67, announced by M iss Sue Brown, tax collector. SINOINO SCHOOL There w ill be a singing school at Liberty church, which w ill be gin Sunday, July 18. Charles C. Jones of E lk in w ill be in charge. The public is invited. SVrPER There w ill be a sandwich, cake and ice cream supper at Bethel church, Saturday, July 17, begin ning at six o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. DR. MARTIN Dr. L. P. M artin left this past Sunday with the members of the National G uard unit for Fbrt Bragg to spend two weeks on active duty. Dr. M artin is a re* serve lieutenant colonel. H is wife accompanied him to Fayetteville. CLEAN CBMBTBBY The members of Chestnut Grove church are invited to help clean the cemetery grounds this Saturday morning. FELLOWSHIP MEETING The Yoim g Adult Fellowship meeting of the W N C conference of the Methodist church w ill hold its annual assembly at Lake 'Ju - naluska July 15. Rev. R. M. H ar dee w ill attend from this district. W. B. LeGrand Is New Post Commander Installation of American Legion officers for the post w il Itake placc July 30. Those elected were: Commander, W. B. LeGrand; first vice commander, Grant S. W ag oner; second vice commander, R. C. Jones; third vice commander, W. C. *' Turrentine; adjustant, Glenn Hammer; finance officer, G. N. W ard; service officer, F. R. leagans; assistant service officer, R. S. McNeill; guardianship, F. R. Lpagans; sergeant-at-arms, R. B. Sanford, Jr.; assistant sergeant- at-arms, J. R. BowIog; chaplain, Rev. R. M. Hardee; historian, C. F. Stroud, Jr.; athletic officer, R. C. Jones; child welfare officer, Dr. L. P. Martin; Americanism officcr, R. S. McNeill; graves reg istration, C. S. Anderson; unem ployment officer, J. P. LeGrand; Boys’ State officcr, R. S. McNeill; Boy Scout officer, G. N. Ward; membership officer, P. H. Mason; publicity officer, F. R. Leagans; oratorical, G. O. Boose. Richard Paul Foster Enlists in Air Corps According to a statement made today by 1st Sgt. James F. Strange, arm y and air force re cruiting representative in Davie county, Richard Paul Foster, Jr., was enlisted in the air force for three years. Pvt. Foster w ill take his training at Lackland A ir Base, San Antonio, Texas. H e is the son of SiwriH^Paul Foster and Mr» Foster of 310 Salisbury street. Pvt. Foster graduated from M ocksvlllc high school this year and has been captain of the bas ketball team for the past three years. H e played baseball three years, pitcher and first baseman. He was a member of the 4-H club and F.F.A. Heritage Plant Has Exhibit In Chicago M ocksville furniture manufac turers were well represented at the Chicago Furniture exposition, which w as held last week and this week. Heritage furniture had a show room with a complete line ot furnishings, novelties from the plant here, upholstery w ork from H i ^ Point, and bedroom lum ish- ings tn m their plant in Morgan- ton. They had a sales stall to represent each plant. J. H. Thom pson and Phil Young from here attended both weeks of the exposition. BOARD CLASSIFIES EACH SCHOOL'S IMPROVEMENTS FROM BOND ISSUE INSPECTION LANE The mechanical inspection lane w ill be back in Mocksville July 30 to August 5, and September 14 to 20, it is announced. FIRST BLOOM? W hat m ay be the first cotton bloom in Davie w as brought in last Friday by C. M. Latham, of Route 2. The plant bloomed July 8, he said, and he thinks it’s the initial one in this area. Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, at the time ol the Spanish con quest in 1540, m ixed hot ashes in m ud m ortar in order to make it stick. The ashes lo m e d a w rt of lime. Bedteej^g Meeting Announcement Made W. A. Stephen, extension bee keeper from Raleigh, w ill be in the county Friday, July 16, states F. E. P e e b l^ county agent. There w ill be a meeting on bee- keeping at the home of Wilb|^rn Stonestreet, in Mocksville, at 2 p.m. M r. Stephen w ill point out things that w ill be of interest to people who keep bees. A ll bee keepers in the county are invited to attend this meeting. Modcsville Postoffice Sets New High Record The Mockaville postoffice end ed the first six months of opera tions in 1948 with the highest re ceipts ever recorded for the'June quatrer, according to Postmaster J. E. Kelly. The sum of $4,107.29 was taken ia during the' months of April, May and June, repre- senting aa iB c iM i« of 15 per cent over ttte sum leportad in the sec ond quutcr last year. The Davie county Board of Ed ucation made more complete this week the exact provisions of the bond issue to be voted on July 20 for $800,000 in school improve ments' in the county." The following list w ill point out precisely what each school w ill receive from the program; FABMINGTON Provision is made for a new auditorium at Farmington. This w ill include the auditorium prop er, a lunch room, home econom ics department, toilet facilities, lighting, plumbing, and equip ment. It w ill give Farmington sufficient classroom space to take care of pupils enrolled and teach ers allotted to the school by the State Board of Education, with an additional classroom for special classes and additional teacher. The people of Farm ington have been denied the benefit of an au ditorium over a long period of years and the provision for this school in the bond issue is neces sary to the school program. SHADT OBOVE This high school w ill be pro vided with a physical education building sufficient in size to make the teaching ol health practical on a day to day basis. In connec tion with this building there is a lunch room, home economics de partment .science room, toilets jtprJMys and girls, equipment lor the new structure, heating, light ing, plumbing. This new struc ture w ill give Shady Grove school classroom space that w ill enable the school to add vocational courses so badly needed by the boys and girls ol that community. They are now denied the benefit of vocational courses. Toilet fa cilities in the school now are to tally inadequate and the new structure together with added toi let facilities w ill give this school only m inim um necessities to car ry on a full program of education. SNITH GBOVB Sm ith Grove has adequate class room facilities but has no space for carrying on a full program of health and education. Building plans under the bond issue pro vide an elementary physical ed ucation building of proper dimen sions with toilet facilities, lights, and plum bing that meet minimum standards. WILLIAM B. DAVIB W illiam R. Davie school plan calls for m aking necessary pro visions for serving lunches. No lunches are now served at the school because of lack of building space. The children of the W il liam R. Davie school deserve this addition to their school life. COOLEEMEE (White) The plans for Cooleemee in clude provision for a physical ed ucation building of adequate size to permit the full teaching of health and physicsll education. This new structure w ill contain a home economics department, an industrial shop, a lunch room, toilet facilities, heating, lighting, plumbing and equipment. In the present elementary school build ing the heating facilities w ill be reworked and installation made to provide proper heating of all class rooms, additional toilet fa cilities w ill be provided in this building to bring them up to the required standard. Cooleemee children have been denied proper health facilities over a long pe riod of years and this building program seeks to provide only necessary facilities for the chil dren enrolled. COOLEEMEE (Colored) Three additional classrooms are to be added to this two-room building. This w ill take care of children from outlying scohols, who are now attending school in a condemned building. In addi tion to the classrooms the plan calls for a small auditorium, kitchen, heating, lighting and plumbing, plus equipment. MOCKSVILLE niCIH SCHOOL Plans call for the erection of a new auditorium on the ground floor to replace the present third floor auditorium. The present third floor of the building which now houses the auditorium w ill be made into classrooms. Altera tions will be made on two class rooms to make them standard in size. Toilet facilities w ill be added on the third floor to bring the needs up to standard. In con nection with the new auditorium there w ill be a lunch room and a science department to adequate ly provide for these two phasea of school activity. Provision ia made for a physical education building and in connection with it an agriculture classroom, heating, lighting and plum bing are in the plans for all new structures. Tw o additional classrooms and toilet facilities are planned at the Mocksville prim ary school. OAVnc COUNTY TBAININO SCHOOL (Colwed) The Davie County Training school is the only colored high school in the county. Plana in the bond issue provide additional classrooms, toilet facilities, audi torium, and kitchen, heating, lighting, plumbing. The grand jury considered this one of the worst situations in the county and all provisions in the plans for this school are urgently nec essary as of now. In the whole plan there is not a single gym nasium as such. E v ery building structure in the plans include classrooms. There w ill be a gain of 25 rooms throughout the county and they are neces sary. Toilet facilitiea w ill be brought up to standard ia all schools. Auditorium s are pro vided where nedeed and where they are not now provided. Every building is essential to the school program in Davie county. Heat ing, lighting and plum bing are necessary to the health of the school children. Without this bond issue the cost can be greater by far than the yearly cost of the bonds, an official explained. Tobacco Lice Are In Davie County Tobacco aphids (lice) have ap peared on two tobacco farm s this month. One field had only a lew lice and was not treated. The tobacco on the other farm had a high percentage of infestation. It was treated with tetraethyl pyro phosphate, a spray solution in a hand sprayer. F. E. Peebles, county agent, saw this field sev eral days after it had been sprayed, and believes the treat ment was around 95 percent ef fective. He urges each tobacco grower to keep close check on his to bacco. These lice are causing con siderable damage in other coun ties. However, if they are found soon after they appear, it w ill be much easier to control them by spraying. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRlDA¥rIVLY ltrl9№ - WELCOME The Reliable and Dependable Business Concerns on this page Cordially Invites Friends and Customers from Davie and Forsyth Counties into WINSTON-SALEM for their Shopping needs for the Summer Months as well as the various services offered by these establishments. These Concerns highly appreciate Business from nearby County Friends and Customers. (Keep this page as a Future Shopping and Buyers Guide.) HOOTS MOTOR CO. Member N. C. Aato Aasoe. BrlBf yoar cars * trucks In for esfcrt InbrleatioB bjr our fac tory trained lubrication expert Mr. W. S. Flynn. Motor tune* ups • Overhauls - Generator ft Starter Service. Mobil Gas Jk Oil Fhone 3.7334 875 N. Liberty St. We appreciate Business from our Forsyth and Da vie County Friiends O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE -^Wherc your money buys most —Drugs - Sundries - Can dies —Cigars • Cosmetics ^ la v e your prescriptions caretidly componnited al CHanhm’s and Save < —Dr. Cllanlon appreci ates your business and strives to ghre you tbe best service. Piione716S H N. Uberty St. Winston-SMm mpoimdedat Drug Store be dmerence WEU DRIUING Latfc Capacity Wells Eiperlenccd Well Drillers Well Boring DIAL 3-2614 If no answer call County 4M4 WELL DRILLERS, Inc. R. W. CLAYTON 209 1st National Bank Building Wekome To WINSTON-SALEM BELK-STEVENS CO. Home of Better Values —Ctothlng for the Entltc Family —Come in and see оцг iy merchandise at lowest possible price SAVE NOW! During our ANNUAL JULY CLEAB- ANCE SALE —STORE WIDE— PHONES 1st Floor ............ 2-1139 2nd Floor...............8461 448 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem CLEMMONS MILLING CO. Manufacturers of SUPREME FEEDS Dealers in FLOUR • SEEDS - GRAIN FERTILIZERS • CORN MEAL • DOG FOOD ALUMINUM ROOFING We do Custom Grinding Wholesale - Retail Dial 2-1751 Clemmons, N. C. COLORCRETE CO. Waterproofing Basements Is Our Business < REDECORATING Stucco - Brick - TUe Cinder or Concrete Block Homes Any color with 10«% Watei*prooflng Materials INSULATES and DECOR ATES INTERIOR and EX TERIOR MASONARY WALLS All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Dial 2-0742 Nights Dial 2-1494 11 Burke St. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE General Repairing on all Make Cars DIAL 2.2587 SCALES AUTOSERVICE 1021 N. Trade St. WeleoMc t* Wlnatoa-SaicHi TUTTLE LUMBER CO. —Dependable BuiMing materials —Everything in Building materials —High grade Paints for your home —Youil like our material, service and prices Phone 3-4318 . 1621 Stadium Drive Winston-Salem Welcome to Winston-Salem Winston-Salem Trailer Exchange —House Trailers new and used —All sises —If we don’t have what you want, we will get it for you —Compare our bargains and the quality of our merchandise before you buy Located on Greensboro Road at City View Call 6960 or 3-1230 Winston-Salem Jesse G. Bowen Music Company —HIGH GRADE PIANOS —MINSHALL — ESTEY ELECTRIC ORGANS— ESPECIALLY S U IT ABLE FOR SCHURCH- e's —VISIT WITH US WHILEs IN WINSTON-SALEM Phone 7923 217W.FUthSt. Winston-Salem, N. C. KOOLVENT Metal Awning Co. of Winston-I^alem •CAHpPNS •DOOIIWAY COVIMNM Kmmttr—rii» Fin* Celt It lA* Only Coti ' ìMUmMN koMM 116 Junia Ave. Phone 3-7041 VETERAN BuiMing Block Co. —“White Sampnoa" concrete steps —The modern hnlldlnt mater ial —All blocks m % vibrated * hlfh temperature cured 4”x r’xU ” • «"ха^хМ r ’s f x i r and 1ГхГхМ —We spcdaliie in high grade commercial aad farm build ing units П м м 3-15M Located opposite SmiUi Boy- ■oMs airport N. Liberty SL Extension WINSTON-SALEM We appreciate Business from our Forsyth and Davie Friends FRITTS MOTOR CO. —24 Hr. Wrecker Service —Complete Auto Service —General Reyair • Body work - Frame straighten ing - Wheel alignment -Authorised A. A. A. Ser vice Phone 3-1677 Buriw St. and Brookstown Avenue Winston-Satem, N. C. Welcome to Winston-Salem DISHER TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Agents for UNITED VAN LINES Long Dbtance Movers —Household goods moved S —Merchandise Stored —'All cargo Insured —Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 6179 215 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem The average person can save at lease 10 minutes on the time in volved to make three beds. M ake one side completely, mitering corners, then w alk around the bed to make the other side, the labor saving method used for hospital beds. Farmers Co-operative Dairy Products -Homogenised Vitamin “D” Milk 2 and 4% Special Butter- MUk —Whipping and Cereal Cream —Chocolate and Goat Milk - Ice Cream Phone 2-3475 1012 S. Marshall WINSTON-SALEM ARCHIE'S RADIO SERVICE FM Headqiurters for EMERSON and PILOTUNERS Guaranteed Radio Service . Dial 2-1290 858 W. 4th St. : Alw ays remember that “Am er ican” ends in “1 can”. STANDARD DRUG COMPANY —Buy where you save Money —Drugs - Sundries - Can dies - Cosmetics • — Have your Prescripttens carefully compounded at Standard Drug Co. and Save the difference —^We give you free delivery Service Phone 5042 504 N. Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM We appreciate business from our Forsyth and Da- . vie County Friends REYNOLDS PARK GRILL Steaks - Chops • Country Ham - Chicken Dinners - Chow-Mefai- Chicken Chop Suey • Ice Cream - Cold Drinks We will prepare Delicious Barbecues and Food tor your outing Phone 9181, Reynolds Parii WINSTON-SALEM We appreciate Businem from our Davie and Forsyth Friends BREWER’S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions —Funeral Designs —Cut Flowers —Weddings —Corsage« —Flaat* —Flowers wired anywhere —City Wide Delivery Dial 3-47M Nights, Sundays, Holidays Dial 3-«t74 IM S. Hawthorn Bd. Winaton-Salem TASTE THE FRESH CREAM 119 Burke St. Phone 3-1381 Welcome To WINSTON-SALEM HUTCHINS DRUG STORE W. A. LANE, Mgr. —Prescriptions Careftdly Compounded — Fast De liveries —Fountain service —Sundries - Cosmetics —Candies - Sandwiches DIAL 2-0361 826 W. 5th St. —^Also our other complete Store located at Liberty and 5th St. Phone 2-3431 WINSTON-SALEM WE BUY — WE SELL GOOD USED CARS TRUCKS-TRAILERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Convenient Tehns If Desired We Pay HIGH CASH PRICES C. W. MYERS DIAL 9267 923 N. Liberty St. WELCOME TO WINSTON-SALEM DOWNTOWN GARAGE S T O R A G E When in Winston-Salem park at the Downtown Garage—5 hours 35c—5c for each additional hour. Have you tried the U. S. ROYAL AIR RIDE? Phone 8177 431 N. Main St. Winston-Salem WE APPRECIATE BUSINESS FROM OUR FORSYTH AND DAVIE COUNTY FRIENDS Dize Awning & Tent Co. — PRACTICAL MANUFACTURERS FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS. —WE ARE MANUUFACTURERS DIRECT TO YOU (Venetian Blinds) ALSO (Diie Quality Blind sell directly to you.) -B LAZIN G HEAT O U TSIbE- ^ O O L COMFORT INSIDE—WITH CAN VAS AWNINGS —*‘BE WISE— BUY FROM DIZE” DIZE SELLS FOR LESS— 1512 S. Main St. Winston-Salem We Appreciate Business from Forsyth, Davie and Surrounding County Friends. Tire Rebiiilders Inc. —TIRES RECAPPED— — AIRPLANE — MOTORCYCLE— TRACTOR — TRUCKS AND PASSSENGER CARS —^That Little “Extra Something” That is so much desired, but costs no more, Is the Skill and Integrity of a Certified Master Tread- er—We’re one of them. — We give you the best in Workmanship, Material and Prices. Phone 3-4324 904 Northwest Blvd.Winston-Salem WELCOME TO WINSTON-SALEM Standard Building 6* Loan Established 1908 E. L. Pfohl, Pres.-Treas. LOANS OR SAVINGS BE WISE ‘ STANDARDIZE” 5% DIRECT REDUCTION LOANS When building or buying, come to the STANDARD for a low cost convenient loan where one payment monthly covers all cost. We are Local Folks who under stand Local Conditions. 236 N. Maitn St. Dial 3-1069 aPKlDAY, JULY 16,194« n P O K T o r C0M DR10N OP BANK OF DAVIE OP M0CK8VILI.E Ilf x m sT A T i OP M o a m c a m o u n a , A T THE CIjOSB o p BOSINESS JVNE 3*. IM I ASSETS 1. Cash, balances Avith other bantu, includinK reserve balances and eadt items in process of collection....9 581,630.40 3. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............................................................. 1,309,027.90 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 281,889.86 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....................... 99,968.79 6. Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts)...... 671,007.54 7. Furniture and fixtures ............................................ 4,428.43 m. other asests ........................................................... 9,137.38 THE MOCKSVILLI (N. C.) ENTERPRISE РАСЖЭ 12. T O T A L A S S E T S ..........................................»2,957,085.86 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and ' corporations ........................................................$1,037,453.48 14. Tim e deposits ot Individuals, partnershlpst^ and corporations ......................................................... 1,526,658.90 15. Deposits of United States Oovernm ent (Including postal savings) ..................................................... 13,873.12 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.......... 147,722.65 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 10,167.23 19. T O T A L D E P O S IT S ......................,$2,735,875.38 :23. Other liabilities ...................................i..............17,072.61 COLOREDNEWS В т AaiANDA BVAN8 24.T O T A L L IA B IL m E S (not including subordi nated obhgations shown below) .....................$2,753,547.99 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS \ 25. Capital* ....................................................................$ 50.000.00 26. Surplus ..................................................................... 100,000.00 '27. Undivided profits................................................. 48,848.87 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capitnl ............................................................... 4,689.00 ■29. -30. T O T A L C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S ........................ 203,537.87 T O T A L L IA B IL IT IE S A N D C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S .....................................................$2,957,085.86 *Thls bank's capital consists of com mon stocic with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to §ecurc liabilities and for other purposes................................................$ 177,465.11 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor- Tectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct-Attest: K N O X JO H NSTO NE, R. B. SA N FO R D , S. A. H A R D IN G , Directori State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day ot July, 1948, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of •this bank. H A Z E L T U R N ER , Notary Public . M y commi.sison expires January 29, 1950. GIVES YOU THESI 3 BIG ADVANTAGES” г и т A M A f A fa n e n Tm mi « Ьм г a OM ikm Lift lÿ f* 1шр1«ама1 Ьр ■ M w ly « M id a t f c y i f I t e •M tNl kfwr. N* 1 a.AIIT«IIATIC •■APT C O N T BO L U n 4 « v « a i f o m m U eoiidi. tiona th* Ml«ct«4 workinf depth win to MtomticaUy ■alBtaiiied m vu in fields with inegiilar turfaces. , ^.AU TO M A TIC » IP T N CO N TRO L Under reasonably smooth surface conditions, and prac tically all soil conditions just set the depth control once and uniform w orking depth is automatically maintained. How about it? Whon con w domonstralo this groat Ford Tractor on your farm ? Watch oar ads for th* latest Dearboni Implementa for me wlth your Ford Tractor. Ih* liiw ia grewlng faiL Atoe iw US for patta aad Mtvlcai, Davìe TrKtor 6* Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salifbury Koitd Mocksville. N. C. РЬом 310 — Nifhl ISFM The misisonaries ct the western district of the Presbyterian church held their annual meeting at Boonville last week. Rev. Massey, Moderator ot Yadkin Presbytery, Mrs. Lou Hankins of Cleveland, president ot Yadkin Presbyterial, Mrs. Hettie Burse, Annie Malone, Liner Luckey ot Woodleaf attend ed and report a successful meet' ing. A ll men of the Presbyterian church are asked to meet there on Thursday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m. The brotherhood w ill be reorgan ized at this hour. Immediately following this meeting at 8 o'clock, we ask that all members and friends assemble to see an educational picture en' titled “The Negro Farmer.” Dr! and Mrs. Edw. L. Evans and Sloney D. Alexander attended the final St. John's D ay committee meeting at W inston-Salem and from all accounts the 15th district, of which Corinthian Lodge No. 17 is a member, w ill go over the $500 mark of last year. The Masons and Eastern Stars of Mocksville reported $72.21. Thanks again to our m any friends. M is sEva Long left for New Y ork city, where she w ill spend the summer. Mrs. Mildred Brooks is home after attending the first session of summer school at Johnson C. Smith. To the many MocksviUe friends ot O. W. Massey, 33rd degree Ma son, grand district deputy ot the Masonic jurisdiction and special deputy ot O.E.S.,, regret that he has been confined to his bed with a leg bruise. Your visits will cheer,him. 924 Dunleith avenue, Winston-Salei» Miss Lucile Long is leaving on Wednesday for Charlotte, where she will attend the second ses sion of summer school at Johnson C. Smith. The Union Prayer band will hold its annual anniversary ser- mon on next Thursday, the 22nd of July, at the Presbyterian church, beginning at 6 p.m. A ll arc invited. Mrs. Amanda Evans, president. Hematite, magnetite and limo- nite are th ehames of the three leading types of iron or used in the United States. We appreciate Business from our Forsyth and Davie Friends FISHER’S CLEANERS 428 N. Fourth St. FISHER’S CASH & CARRY CLEANERS Phone 2-3883 433 N. Cherry St. —Cleaning - Pressing —Call us for the best in work and service Phones 3-1175—2-3883 lySAnmMWVMAWWVVWWAAIWWVVVWWMAm/VWWVWVWWWW J. W. FERRELL COMPANY 112 Reynolds Bldg. Winston-Salem REAL ESTATE We make a' speciality of sub-dividing and selling residential, business property and forms THE AUCTION WAY Call or visit us if we don’t liave what you want, we will get it for you. Let Us Solve Your Real Estate Problems. Dial 2-2936 AIAY WE SERVE YOU? VWWUVVAAWWWVWWVVWWbVVWVWWVWVVVVVWVWWWVVWVVVWWW MOTHER & DAUGHTER FASHIONS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE FASHIONS FOR EVERY FEMININE MEMBER OF THE FAMILY The Mother And Daughter Cash Policy-Saves You Money on every purcharj except fixed merchandise Corner of Liberty and Fourth Streets IN WINSTON-SALEM AMWWVWWWMMWVWWWIMWWIWWWWWVWVWWIMWVWMAMWWWW^ WELCOME TO WINSTON-SALEM CARTER’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION — SALES AND SERVICE— All kinds of refrigeratimi equipment serviced Phone 3-1034 Clemmons Rd.Winston-Salem “T h a n k y o u ’’ ••iitia ««M t •««»•«lit t* «М ••(*•(•»* WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Belk’s July Clearance i N O V R BARGAIN BASEMENT You will find th« valuti yoy hove been asking obout! Listed bti^are same ef the bargoint to bo found in our borgoin QOMfDSnt* Mra's Work Pants Pull cut fin« quality twill Mnforissd, bar toekod rrtnforeod at points of strain. Shw only. $3.48 valut. $ 2 .8 8 Wetit Shitto An outitandingf valut, Durabit chambray for lummtr wtarlne. Full cut, tanfarlxtd thrunk. Odd Lot Work Pants ■rokan lott, oil lonforiHd thnink, full cut, takan from rogular fteekt of 12.91 antf 93.49 qualili««. ClM ronet prie* $L88 ■oyt' W Shirts Slieht Irrtgular of $1.41 and $1.98 qualllln. StrlpM, prlnli ond lolid». Sin* «-IÓ. $ U 8 I 97c SpmM «foae W e* Drossos Tok«n from rogular ttock. Fermtf. ly prlcod $2.98 to $3.9S. SMUtiful print« and ilylM. Broktn ilm If to 42. $L99 each Childrsn's Socks Solid pastels and darks, also fanclM. Ir regular quality of values to 39c. Six#» in fants, 3 to 6; children, 6 Vi to 8'/i; mitsn ond ladies, SVi to 10’/2. lOc Men'« Handk«tehi«b S ilt* 18x18 htmititched soft (in* count hondktrchief muslin. W hitt only, ^ 10c T-SHrts Whit# only, fin# yorn, full cut. Ir- r#gulor quality of 79e quolify. 2 > $L00 Mtn't Palomas Auorted «trip««, broken tiiH A fo D. Fint quolity $2.98 valut. $L98 Msn*t Dross Shirts Full cut, lanforltvd in whit« ond ntorted foncy print« ond ttripsi. Formtr value S2.4B. $L98 Mon's Sport Shirts Whitt and solid postds, full cut, sanforized. Sizes smoll, medium, large. $2.48 qual ity. July Clearance $L98 t Mon's Socks Irregulor quality of dress socks and ank lets. Also sport socks. First qualify, Values 39c to 59c. 51»" $ 1 .0 0 Wtvtn Bodsproads Connon'f Wonfros« qualify, posici »trip«» In rose, blue ond green. DoubI« bed size 82x105 scolloped. $L98 Rtyt* Romnonts' 2 to JO yord length» of dork ond pastel fine quolity crepcs and tat* fetes. }l.19 to $t.48 qualities, July Clearance. 88c ■r tfc# Vtrd Kilchm Towolinq Short iength, 2 to 10 yordi. Stortex toweling, bcoutifuHy printed, new* est patterns. Bolt length. Price S9e. 39c Wash Clothts Bright plaid check terry cloth. Size 12x12, Colors, red, blue and green. 2 15c Towtls Brightly colored plaids and solid postelt with border. Size 20x40. Regular 39c and 48c. 3 » '$ L 0 0 Matorial B*eutiful florol» ond ifrip#«, fo»t coler, 4S-lnch width. Valu# $l.4t t# $1.9«. $L00«*< MKilla Curtains o Irregular ot $2.9i to $4.95 curtain. Mod# by outstonding manufoctur# of vari#d curtain mottriali. NIc# old# rulfl#t. Moinly whit#, #gs ih#ll and #cru. July «ixclal $L99 Curtain 9p#cl«I purchaie of fin# auality plain marquiattt#. iM ih ill «ad •cru only. Wldihi up to 4« tiielMi. Un«tlu 10 to M’a. Bolt l#nrli. Valu#! Me to 4вс yd. 25c»«' Color-Fast Prints Savt'now! 4,000 yards btoutiful fott color prints. First quolity, full pitct Itngth. Patttms galort! AAakt bock-to-Khool ttw- ing a rtol pltaturt. 44c Shirtings Short Itngth Don Rivtr and Manhattan shirtings ond poioma prints. 3 to 10 lengths of 69c and 79* quality. July CItar- Spositi ToMt HMtr Omis MATERIAL Assorted prints in fine qidlity fthetri. Formerly 59c and 6»c yord. 48c *•"* Chambray Also ieeriuc^ In beoufìM esiorN ed itripM. Fost color 36-in. width. 44c Cottons Sp#cl«l purchai# 9 to SO l#n(tht, (in# quality laat color p#ic#l#a, printa and aollda. M lrtloM pajama ptlnta, cotton cr#p«a, cov.rtl, chambray», outlnsi. curtain mat#- riali, vat-dyad twilU. and drllUngb Material valuen to IIDc. Shoot Spocial Type 128, gull 81x99 bleached. Slight ir regulars of our $2.39 quality. Whilt quantity lasts ^ 9 8 Shottinq Star» and Stripe» quality. 3«-ln. width unblMchcd ihaetlni by the yard ur bolt, at a real saving, 2 5 6 87-Ineh Shttling Unbleached full piece 87-inch sheeting, Specioliy price for our July Cleoronct Soft Unbleached Poplin RIMNANTS Run ot tlie mill l#ngth>. Some oil •train». Ideal for any type home embroidery. July Clearance »p#- clal— 19c 4,000-Yards.Whitt Bleaching An all-purpose nfaterial, 36- to 40- inch width* in voried weights from underwear muslin to uniform llnene. July Clearonce special 33c Assorltd Whitt Goods Fint combed yord botisttt,' nainsooks, or- ganditt and dimities. Values to 79e yard 44c ^ Work Straw Hats Closs-out rtgordltts of former prict. Dur- oblt ruih. and fint straws. Mony stylts to ehooit from. 29c Ndi BELK^TEVENS GO. C O M « Mb ft n u M m тншиш-шлммт, n. o. PAGIT4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPIISE FBIDAY,JULY16»lt48 Every Building planned for in the School Bond Issue was asked ior by Each Community. VOTE YES TO PROVIDE THE ABSOLUTE NECESSITIES FOR YOUR CHILD DON’T FORGET-HEALTH COMES FIRST IN A CHILD'S EDUCATION THE BOND ISSUE WILL PROVIDE NECESSARY HEALTH FACILITIES FOR YOUR CHILD Miss Reavis, Mr. Beck Speak Vows in Church M in M a ry Elizabeth Reavii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reavis of Route 2, Mocksville, be came the bride of Bruce Bennett Beck, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Beck, of Route 2, Mocksville, at 8 p.m. Sunday evening, at Bear Creek Baptist church. Rev. C. W. Barkley officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. Their only at tendants were Sim on Henderson of Statesville and M iss Pearline Beck, sister ot the groom. The altar was decorated with fern and gladioli. A program of music was ren dered by M iss Caroline Eaton of Mocksville. The bride wore a powder blue palm beach suit with white ac cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Beck is a igraduate ot Farmington high school and has been employed as secretary to N, P. Bryant of Yadkinville. Mr. Beck graduated at Mocks viUe High school. He is now a member of the staff in Harm ony Barber shop, Harmony. After u short wedding trip the couple w ill make their iiome in Mocksviilo. IT FAYS TO ADVEBTISB Vote YES July 20 for your Child Veterans Grease & T a l l o w Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DON’T MISS THIS VNVSVAL BUSINESS OPFOBTVNITY! Dealership n«w o^n tor MMksvllle area on tamoua KodVent Awnings . . . the original Ventilated meUI awn ings tor retMenees. atoret, ot- flces. Industries, Kool VraU are America’s fastest selling. Ugliest quality Mrmancnt awnings . . . and uwlr peak seasM la at hand right now! Exclusive territory: aard-hlt- tlng merchandise and adver- tiaing aupi^. Nominal in vestment. W II consider only establisked firm or individual with succemtui busincM kack- ground. No prevhius awning experience needed. Write for iCilit RepriMhUUV«— in Davic BOM* KOOLVENT METAL AWN ING CO. OF WINSTON-SA LEM, BOX 5t, FH. 37M1. Did you know that there is not a prop erly lighted class room in Davie County Schools? YES, THAT'S WHAT EXPERT ELECTRICIANS SAY, PEOPLE WHO HAVE INSPECTED THE SCHOOLROOMS AND KNOW IN ADDITION, THERE ARE SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTY THAT DO NOT HAVE SUFFICIENT CLASSROOM SPACE FOR THE TEACHERS EMPLOYED AND THE CHILDREN ENROLLED. EVERY TEACHER AND EVERY PUPIL HAS THE RIGHT TO SUFFICIENT CLASSROOM SPACE. TO VOTE AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF SCHOOL BONDS IS TO VOTE AGAINST YOUR CHILD. Vote Yes July 20 Mocksville Flour Mills ® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® i® ®I@1®T®.®I®I®®T®I®®T®i®I®i®I®I®I®.®I®I® Of Course We'll Vote Y E S For the Issuance of $800,000 Worth of School Bonds WE OWE IT TO OUR CHILDREN TO HAVE THE BEST FACILITIES AVAILABLE. IF OTHER COUNTIES WHOSE TAX RATE IS MUCH HIGHER THAN OURS CAN HAVE BETTER SCHOOLS, WHY CAN'T OURS?© m BE SURE TO VOTE YES JULY 20 TO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY EDUCATIONAL THINGS FOR YOUR CHILD HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. How will the Tax Rate be affected By the passing of the School bond issue THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION, RALEIGH, HAS WORKED THE TAX RATE OUT ON THE BASIS OF THE PRESENT TAX RATE OF 83 CENTS IN THIS COUNTY. THETAXESWILLBE IN CREASED ONLY 19 CENTS ONE YEAR, 18 C ENTS THE SECOND YEAR, 17 CENTS THE THIRD AND SO ON UNTIL THE BONDS ARE PAID OFF. THIS INCREASE IS BASED ON THE PRESENT TAX RATE IN THE COUNTY. REMEMBER-THE MOST TAX YOU CAN PAY WILL BE ONLY 19 CENTS ADDITIONAL PER HUNDRED DOLLARS OF YOUR PROPER TY'S VALUATION. VOTE YES JULY 20 (D © PEHMIN6T0N CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE ntllOAT, JULY 16,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P m o h o U - G U t i i Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sykes ot Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp of Lancaster, Pa., are spending this week with Mr. Sapp’s mother, Mrs. W. J. Sapp. Mrs. Earl Lambeth of Durham is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Cam p bell were Sunday dinner guests ot Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. D. Farthing and daugh ter, Dorothy, and M iss Daisy Lyons ot Boone spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing. Sheek Bowden, Jr., ot Robbins- ville spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bow den. M iss Frances Collette is spend ing the summer in Winston-Sa lem working in the ottice ot Dr. Shelton. Mrs. A. F .Campbell is spend ing this week in Cool Springs with her sister, Mrs. W ill Harper. Rev. E. H. Gartrell attended the Winston Presbytery at Lansing, this week. Jim m y Dickinson Is contincd to his home this week with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw A n derson returned to their home in Winston-Salem Sunday, atter a vacation spent here and at Myrtle Princess Theatre n on * 1st SATVRDAY George O'Brien in “Timker Stampede,” with Marjorie Reynolds MONDAY ft TUESDAY Dan Dailey ta “Give My Re tards to Broadway,” with Charles Winainger. Nancy Guild Wednesday ft Thursday James Stewart In “Call North iide 777,” witb Helen Walker and Richard Conte Friday Only • John Wayne In “Tycoon.” with Laraine Day—In Technicolor Matlnoo at 3 ». a . DiUly “CooM with waahed air” Beach. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. ?row n, Jr., returned home Saturday from Ridgecrest. ; Charles Burris, Jr.; nephew of M iss Flossie Martin, from Shelby, has been spending a few weeks with M iss Martin. Mrs. C. A. Burris and daugh ter, Kitty, of Shelby, arrived Tues day to spend a few days with M iss Flossie Martin. M iss Nana Etchison ot Winston- Salem spent Sunday in Farm ing ton as guests of Mrs. Era C. La tham. Mrs. W. A. M iller of Sm ith Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. M ilton Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillian and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cleary ot Calahain awhile Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven spent Sunday in Statesville visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Brown. M iss Annie Kok, a missionary trom China, and M iss Sophie G ra ham ot Waynesville, Ga., were week end guests ot Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell. Mrs. Carlton Wliite of M on treal. sister ot Mrs. Gartrell, is spending a tew days with Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Gartrell. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson re turned home Sunday trom Myrtle Beach, where they had spent a week. Mrs. W. M. Long and children arc spending a month in New O r leans as guests ot Mrs. Long's rel atives. Mrs. ‘Charles Matthews ot W ashington is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. ' M iss Janie Martin returned home Friday trom Baptist hospi tal, where she had been under treatment for a month. M iss Mildred Sm ith ot Kittrell spent the week end with M iss Sarah Foster. R. M. Holthouser attended the W inston Presbytery at Lansing, this week. M iss Tliea Groce spent the week end in Harm ony with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groce. Mrs. W. M. Click of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynch-Chaffin Vows Spoken in High Point The wedding of M iss M ary Louise Chaffin, daughter of Mrs. Ida Betts Chaffin and the late Thomas N. Chaffin, and Sgt. Clay ton Arnold Lynch, son of John A. Lynch and the late Mrs. Lynch of Waterbury, Conn., was sol emnized at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C. M. M cKinney at eight o’clock. Thursday evening, July 1, in High Point. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. M cKinney in the presence ot the bride’s sister. M iss Emma L. Chaf fin, and a small group of friends. A program ot wedding music was rendered by Mrs. G. A. Green. The bride wore a floor length dress ot ice blue net over taffeta with white accessories. Her cor sage was an orchid. Mrs. Lynch is a graduate of Mocksville high school and tor the past tour years has been a member ot the W A C medical de tachment ot the United States army. She received her separa tion papers June 28. Sergeant Lynch attended the schools ,ln Waterbury, Conn. Be fore entering the armed forces he was an engineer of brass design ing and moulding. Both he and Mrs. Lynch have been stationed at Cam p Kilmer, N. J., for the past two years. Atter the ceremony, the couple left tor a wedding trip to Raleigh, South Hill, Va„ and Washington, where they will visit relatives and friends. They w ill make their home at Cam p Kilm er until Sgt. Lynch receives his discharge in December. O L I V E R a I Begins Its Second Century •.. with a T Mew Farm Tractor Floct Three new Oliver tractors to fit your farm power needs! A new 2-plow, 4'Cylindet "66”! A tieif 2-3 plow, 6-cylinder •77”! A Mt»' 3-4 plow, 6.cylinder "88”. Y our choice of three great new engines for all three! A n **HC” for gasoline, a " K D ” for tractor fuels, and a diesel that will be available later. AU three are equipped with 6-forwatd>speed transmissions. The remarkable new direct drive power take>off is available for all three. A choice of cast iron or stamped steel wheels to fit your traction and weight requirements— interchange able among all three Row Crop models. All three are farm-engineered . . . incorporate the same advanced new features. Oliver’s full line of centrally mounted and rear suspended tools are basically interchange able among all threj Row Crop models. Available in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop with Adjust able Front Axle, or Row Crop with Single Front. Wheel. See us first for facts on all the modern, valuable farm fea tures on thi? vrv^atite, new tractor. ^ Wallace-Atkinson Vows Spoken In a beautiful ceremony marked with dignity and simplicity. Miss Ada A nn Atkinson became the bride of Leonard G ray Wallace at the home ot the bride's parents. Sunday atternoon, July 11. at 3 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Hutchens of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Nana Etchison of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, rendered a program of wedding music. Mrs. Stacy Beck, sister of the bride, lighted the candles. The vow s were spoken before an improvised altar of greenery, with white baskets holding glad ioli, and baskets of Queen Anne's lace in the background, with lighted candles on each side. The bride and bridegroom en tered together, the bride wearing a street length dress of white crepe, with which she used white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Wallace is the daughter ot Mrs. Era C. Latham^ and the late W illiam J. Atkinson. She is a graduate of Farmington high school. Mr. Wallace is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace, Mocks ville. R. 2. He is a graduate of Fam ihigton High school. After tho ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. Two Brid>?e Parties Given At Wilson Home Mesdames Roy Poston, George Mason and W. J. W ilson enter tained at two bridge parties on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings of last wek. at Mrs. W ilson’s home. Mrs. Robert M cNeill was high scorer Wednesday evening and Mrs. P. G. Brow n high for Thursday evening. The consola tion prizes were won by M iss Kathryn Brown, Wednesday, and Mrs. George Shutt, Thursday. Mrs. John Durham and Mrs. P. G. Brow n won the travel prizes. The home was decorated with mixed cut flowers and a dessert course was served to Mesdames S. A. Harding, John Durham, W. M. Long, Jim Hawkins, W. B. Le Grand, Robert McNeill, Clarence Grant. John LeGrand, Harley Sofley. D. J. Mando, Bryan Sell. M. H. Murray, Gerald Blackwel der. J. A. Craven, W. A. Dryden, Paul Blyackwelder and Misses Sarah Gaither and Kathryn Brow n on Wednesday evening. Thursday guests were Mesdames P. G. Brown, George Shutt, Grant Wagoner, Beale Smith, Gordon Tomlinson, C. F. Meroney, Paul Mason and Misses Sue Brown, Carroll Johnston, Ossie Allison, Jane and M ary McGuire. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Jr.. came in tor refresh ments. Ratledge-Blevins Announcement Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Bryant Ratledge of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daugh ter. M ary Frances, to Orville Jef ferson Blevins, son ot Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blevins of West Jef- ferson. The wedding w ill take place in early autumn. Home Dem. Clubs Announce Meetings Center club— in the Community building on Tuesday, July 20, at 2:30 p.m. M inor topic, .“Food Preservation.” by Mrs. J. N. A n derson. Hostess, Mrs. J. G. A n derson. Mrs. Harvey Barneycastle and M iss Annie Walker. Cana Club— In the Community building on Wednesday, July 21, at 2:30 p.m. M inor topic, “Food Preservation,” by Mrs. J. G. Fer- ebee. Hostess, Mrs. Joe FerebK. Fork Club— In the Community building, on Thursday, July 22. at 2:30 p.m. M inor topic, “Food P r e ie ^ t io ^ ” ,by Mrs. Frank zWyatt and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Hostesses. Mrs. Jess Dunn and Mrs. Claude Williams. IT PAYS TO ADVBRT18R CLASSIFIED ADS $2,000.00 BLANKET POLIO ex< pense iivBurance policy on chil dren and adults costs only $3.40 per year when attached to reg ular hospital expense policy. In dividual and fam ily group hos* pital insurance covering all dis abilities. Fred R. Leagana, Mocksville, N. C. 7-16-3tn SANFORD’S July Clearance SUITS, COATS AND TOPPERS AND SPRING DRESSES SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY SUITS AND COATS TO GO AT One-Half Price And Less Dresses and Hats Also Are Slashed Drastically in This Annual Value-Giving Event! We Are Clearing Racks On Our Main Floor to Make Room For Our New Fall Merchandise ALL SALES FINAL— NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. GUYES - BETTY LOU AAocksville Implement Co.| Phone 23 ModuviUr, N. C. Edgar Dickinson and Mrs. .^nn Livengood. M iss Inez Naylor and eleven young people of the Baptist church left for Ridgecrest Thurs day and w ill be gone for a week. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles spent the week end in Camden, S. C., visiting Mr. Peebles’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles, Sr; Mrs. Roy Holthouser returned home Sunday from New York, where she bought fall merchan dise for C. C. Sanford company. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Powell and two children of Henrietta, Texas, returned home Tuesday after spending two weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McCIam rock and other friends and relatives. M iss Mona Jo Siler spent last week in Jamestown visiting | friends and relatives. Senu Annual Gearance YES TWICE A YEAR, AND ONLY TWICE A YEAR A CLEARANCE LIKE THIS NOW IN PROGRESS - MORE REDUCTIONS - MORE SAVINGS $ 8Values toTs.95 COTTONS JUNIO DRESSE! v S l L S—CREPES—B RS—MISSY—\ ■ v S .1 9 » EMBERGS irOMEN P IA ValiMi to^.99 SHORTS—Hi BEACH CO iYCLOTI S 3Values to 5.95 \LTERS—PLi^ ATS—PEDAL u s S 5 Vahwstol».iS iY DRESSES PUSHERS REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 PERCENT AND NODE COATS Entire Spring- S I CValues to $29 -SUITS ■Summer Stock S 1 7Values to $45 H/ Noné R All Sumi $ 1 ITS ;eserved mer Hats $ 2 LIN( PANTIES 5 9 cRegular $1.00 lERIE SLIPS 2 . 8 9Valiw^lo 5.93 S 2 ! 2Values to $55 S 2 8Values to $69 $ 3 Values 1 $ 5 to 17.50 GOWNS $ 3 Values Pajamas S 3 to 5.95 6/ $ 1 IGS $ 2 Jßou S k S a l i i i n V f SWIM S 3 isu n s $ 5 S 3 Entire Sui $ 5 nmer Stock S 7 Entir s n e Stock YES! You May Charge It' PAGEJ_-TRE BIOCKSmLE (Nv C.) ENTERPRISE FIUDAY, JULY le» 194» FORK Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson and sons of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs, Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mer- rell. I, ' Mrs. L. R. Craver and daugh ter spent Saturday in Lexington w ith Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hendrix. W. A. Franks and daughters «pent several days last wek with relatives in Gastonia and Kings Mountain. Patsey Nail of Mocksville, R. 4, spent last week with Mona Ruth Ffeming. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Katharine Bailey and Helen Potts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood in Mt. Home, Tenn. Mr. Wood is im proving after a rccent illness. Mrs. Ray Algood and two chil dren were guests of Mrs. Alguod's sister, Mrs. W iley Potts, several days last week. •Paul Peebles of Lexington was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene over, the week end. Lillie Mae Bailey with some friends from Advance and W in ston-Salem spent several days last week in western North C ar olina sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allon ot Lexington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edw ards of Raleigh and Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon and sons of Turrentine and Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Daniel and son of Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven and daughter attended the wed ding of Mr. Craven’s sister Sat urday evening. They have started working on our new church at Concord. Mrs. V. A. Swicegood visited relatives in Winston-Salem last week. S. D. Daniel and W. R. Davis made a business trip to High Point Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Graves and family are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Misses Kathleen Crotts, Peggy Daniel and Lois Spry and Buddy Merritt, J. N. Tutterow and Rob ert Munday went to the moun tains Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel and Mrs. E. S. Cope and Mrs. Leo Sowers of Spcncer were guests ot Mrs. Cora Kim m er Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim m er and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tutterow of Liberty spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. The Bible school which Is being iield at Ascension chapel this week and last is very well at tended. PINO Mrs. Ralph McClam rock and son, Calvin, of Lexington spent last week at L. F. W ard’s. Mrs. W. O. Murchifon visited Mrs. W. T. M iller in Winston* ston-Salem last week. M iss Jessie West ot W ashington and M iss M a ry Lee M cM ahan spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D ull and fam ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dull in W inston-Salem Sunday. Chal West of Iowa is spending some time with his brother, W. W. West. Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Mocksville spent part of last week with her mother, Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam M iller and Mi>s. E. G. Settlemyre of Hickory visited Mr. and Mrs. L. L. M iller recently. Cliff Wllkerson, Maxine Fere- Peggy and Sam visited Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of MocksviUe Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Seclirest and Leonard Hellard spent a few days last week at M yrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crotts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Tutterow. James Berrier of Rockford, 111., Is visiting his mother, Mrs. L C. Berrier. G ray Everhardt left Sunday to spend this week at the beach. VVMflAnMWVSAAWVWWWWVA/WWUWWWWVWWVVWWWVVWWVWWWWVWVVWWWWWUUWWWM THE ANCHOR CO. “SHOPPING CENTER” OF WINST0N 3ALEM HERE'S PROOF . . . why THE ANCHOR CO says good thing« don’t hiive to be expensive. Order Now! July Only! Double the Usual Quantity Rytex Personalized Deekle Edge \elmm PRINTED STATIONERY 1.50 FOR 100 DECKLED SHEETS 100 DECKLED ENVELOPES Flat She«ts in Crtomy Whit« or Gray Gronit« . . . or Ooubl* ShMts in Crtamy Whit« or BliM. Print«d with your Norn« and Addr«M in Blu« or Mulb«rry ink in Script or Block l«tt«ring. R«gularly 50 Sh««ts and 50 Env«lop«s for $1.50 . . . NOW . . . FOR JULY ONLY IN DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY . . . 100 Sh««t( and 100 Env«lop«t for $1.50. Rites for T. W. Kiger Held Last Thursday Funeral services for Thomas W. Kiger, 37, ot Cana, R. 1, were held at Farmington Methodist church at 9 p.m. Thursday. Mr. Kiger died at 6:1 p.m. Tues day in the Rowan County hospi tal, where he was taken Sunday morning following an automobile accident near Mocksville. He was bee ot Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Flave Ferebee visited Mrs. Lou W ard recently. Mrs. C. W. Dull and W illiam Dull, Mrs. Albert Boger and son, Mrs. F. W. Dull and children spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Jones. Mrs. Joe Shelton spent some time with Mrs. Edna Shelton re cently. Luther Dull, Roy and O'Brien Dixon and Dewey Dixon spent the week en dat Ocean Drive, S. C. reported to-be driving (done when the car left the road and tamed oyer. Mr. K ige r strffteed a frac tured skull. Rev. James H. Groce, Rev. Clarence Shore and Rev. J. S. Folger officiated. Burial was In the Huntsville Baptist cemetery. Mr. Kiger was the son of W. H. and M innie M cBride Kigec; H e is survived by the parents; the w id ow, Mrs. Gladys Seats Kiger; five daughters, Misses Bessie Lee, A n nie, Katherine, Barbara and Linda Kiger, all of the home; two sons, Henry and W ayne Kiger, also of the home; seven brothers, Bax ter, W illie and A sbury Kiger, all of Yadkin county, James, Charlie and Vernon Kiger of East Bend, and Robert Kiger of Mocksville; and three sisters, Mr.s. Oliver M c Collum of Yadkinville, Mrs. Jas. McBride and Mrs. Junior Adams, both of East Bend. Commercial forest land in the United States totals 461 million acres. lM%TIBKATIO ■B4 ИбЯТПМРПАТиШ SnAMCUUD • ПГПОТАЯЖМММ SIBIWAIJI АЮ laikilMiBti------Опт» IlHHg l w r o w t l П В АШ И Ш « W M tlON-M Lag mcNis-isM" • y * • mcNis-ii ■ М Ш М в M M l OBlAartjrW. nuiMJvBtt or пттлглс i MEET YOUR POWER PEOPLE WE AU YEIY LUCKY with a Lamp Sefitrt Our Door** m ",'", toy« St«v«Mon't nurwry fhym«, writtan long og*. W« f««l much th« tom« todoy about lomps on our itr««tfc Children itill lov« to wotch the mon who keeps them in repair. They gather when his (odder lifts toward th« sky. Intently, they watch th« modern lamplighter make sure thot bulbs and globes or« ready to send light flooding down when night comes. The mon on the fodder knows thot his job concerns the welfor« of these children. Light keeps the streets of their town bright . . . guards them from accident . . i and from conditions that lead to delinquency. / H« IMIMMS HMir cImm« *f frawiiif iat* |««4 cWMMi , DUK POWER COMPANY THTMOCKSVILLE (N^C.)-ENTESnUSr PAGE 7 MOfllCE o r SALE «F LAND AND ^PERSONAL mOPERTT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Seed of Trust executed by Sam Etchison and wife Haster Etchimm, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for G uy Cornatzer, on the 3rB day of Februaiy, 1948, which Deed of Trust is recorded in Reg ister of Deeds Office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina in book 35, page 249. Default being in the payment of the indebtedness therein secured and at the re quest of G uy Cornatzer, holder of the note secured said indebt edness. The undersigned 'trustee will on the 17th day of July, 1948, at the courthousc door in Davie County, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon offer for cash the following de scribed property, to-wit: B E G IN N IN G at an iron, A us- tion’s corner in Hanes line, runs N. 14 degs. East 3.98 chs. to 'a n iron; thence S. 68 degs. East 2.35 chs. to an iron; thence S. 14 NOT FEELING UP TO PAR? COME TO SEE ME Tean ef enjoyable good health may be lost through falhne to team ot the bodUy benellt* oMataabie thrau^ chlnMmMtlc. With ao many others offer* taigcndence of what chiropractic has done for them. ShanM yov hesitate—rWi pvecioiis time and heaMh? Have the covrage ot yoor eoiivletlon to do what you think is rl|^t regardtem of what others may say— and ehooee yoor Doctor not by the iM tradithm methods bat by your health necM Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXAMINATION BT APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 2629' 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. degs'. W . 3.6S cha. to an iron, Hanes’ line; thence North 74 degs. West with Hanes line 2.3S chs. to the beginning, containing 9/10 of an acrc more or less. For back title see deed bopk No. 45, page 425, recorded in Reg ister of Deeds Office, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina. Also two bay mares named “Bell” and “M ag”. W eighing about ont thousand two hundred and fifty pounds each. Ages eight and.nine years. A lso one Dodge Tractor, known as .the "Doodle Bu g” type. This'the 15th day of June, 1948. B. C. B R O C K , Trustee Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 6-25-4t NOTICE OF RESALE 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. Link et al, Exparte. the undersigned commissioner w ill on the 24th day of July, 1948, 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 Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit: BeginiUng at an iron stake on North Bid* ot August Road, E u nice Everhart’s corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3«hi. and 86 link« to a atone; thenct N. S3 degs. E. 4 chs. and 48 U nks'to a poplar; thence N. 44 degs. W. 9 chs. 84 links; thence E. 3 degs. S. 16 chs. 40 links to Burton’s corner on the North side of.the road; thence with said r Md N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links to A. A. Phelp’s line; thence E. 4 degs. S. with Phelp’s line 35 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges com er; thence S. 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 links to a small poplar in Hodges line; thencc N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the division of the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includes 5 acres for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which is not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at $2,125.00. Beginning, at a pine stump, J. D. Hodges corner; thence S. 84 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 3 degs. E. 2 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 77 degs. and 30 min. W. 39 chs. to an iron stake on West bank of Augusta road, R. C. W illiam s corncr; thence S. 72 degs. 50 min. E. 27.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 11.22 acres more or less. Sale starting at $759.15. This the 7th day of July, 1948. B. C. B R O C K , Commissioner, Phone 151, M ocks ville, N. C. 7-16-2t Dear Unkie: “Do married men live longer than single m en?”— MiUicent. Dear Millie: “No, m y dear, it just seems longer," Jr. j;; Brown: “I heard about a man who lived on onions alone.” Jones: “Anyone who lives on onions should live alone.” “M y husband talks in his sleep. Does yours?” “No, I get terribly provoked with him. He just chuckles.” IbcksvHt ItM ir’t Sipply Deaters in • Ilough and Finished Lumber, Sheetrock ft Rooling • Builder’s Hardware ft Lucas Paint S. Mocksville Phone 42 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescripttons Accurately Compounded Hill Ir if Cl. Phone 141 Mocksville • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Foster-Hipp FasdMid Phone 95 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. 8 n m MU ia ie k Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Ftamaces and Stokers M ___ In ft Fm I 6k Phone 11« « N C lf fOSH • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise — Fertiliser • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries Marlii B ratk ars Tel. 99 Mocksvillf • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks S«Hli-BwiniM Metor Coapaay Phone 169 MocksviUe • Rougk^and Ffailshed LUMBER lam Ijn k r С м ц и ц г Phone SWr Railroad St. Mocksvffls PIT COOKED BAR.B.Q Also Sandwiches, Coffee and Soft Dfiaks IW i» B a r-M '•PO P'MILLES 1 Mile out Winston Rond AloK Bltsger ssys ko's psyla* oat so тяшЛ osch УМГ ier lasuraaco pnmloau ho esa't hardly «fiord t* llvo... Tko'daags* o* drlvla' with eao hand Is A»t U rnsy caiiso you te drlvo Iato a church. tahüiBfiik- ftT ib e k • Face Brick, Cmnmon Brick, HoUow BuUd- ing TUe Phone 144 SaUsbury, N. C. SALES SERVICE FW8M|tM C h w n M 6 » . m 156 MocksvUIe W arm A ir Furnaces, Oil B u rn For Best In ers and Stokers, Furnace RECAPPING Repairing and Cleaning Send Your. Tires to DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.TinlehdMm, 317V^j North Main Street Im . SaUsbury, N. C.904 Northwest Blvd. Phane 391« Day; NINght S«4-W Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Phuter SMilhlMglilS Lmbif Ciuraomm-j SaUsbury Highway Ш А в » W A W T A l i ConffMt Winner к ж 'V * ^ к. G E N E R A L Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. RodweU, M ocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. n-lO -tf W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H C O FFEE; ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. A lso loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. • 2-6-tfn W E L L B O RIN G , 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve land, Route a. S-14-12tp WELL BORING 20 inch tile Jacuzzii W ater Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Raule I, Near Camatser W E A R IN G the winner’s crown, shapely Penny Lee is shown af ter she had been chosen the prettiest Am erican of Chinese ex traction at ■ contest in Pleasan ton, Cal. Penny, an insurance company clerk, came in first in a field df twenty lovely entrants. EZBCIITOR*8 NOTICE TO CREDITORS H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having, claims against the estate ot said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at torney at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of June, 1949, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediatf payment. This the 28th day of June, 1948. G EO . F. G ROCE, Executor of Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. .Brock, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-6' FOR S A L E -8 -ro o m dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. S-28-tfn FO R IM M E D IA T E S A L E — A Ma- jestic range with reservoir in good condition. W ill sell it cheap ly as I ’m installing an electric stove. Contact L. L. Miller, Rt. 2, 2 miles west of Farmington. 7-9-3tp For an extra flavorful noodle blend, boil the noodles in vege table or meat stock. Drain, re serve the stock and thicken it and add some diced cooked chick en, meat or vegetables. Serve the sauce over the noodles and gar nish with several hard-cooked eggs, sliced or half a cup of grated cheese. IT PATS VO ADVERTISE PLANT LICE w d U w « r « W « r w l o •ftlMCimdUirf KILL TH EM MILSIFOS Attmmtimm D»ml0r$l Prompt sklpaiant ovotlobU from nauiby North Carolina and South Carolina worahouta poMs. Wbt ar caN your ordars leweeledL WOOLFOLK W A N T E D — Sew ing machine op erators. If interested, contact Monleigh G arm ent' Company, Wilkesboro Street. 7-9-3t FO R S A L E — Nice building Iqt, 100 x 393, adjoini^ig Gordon Tomlinson on Yadkinville high way. Phone 173, Mocksville. H. H. Yates. 2tp B E L T S M A D E complete with eyelets. Buckles and buttons covered and buttonholes made. Contact Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 509 Wilkesboro St. 7-16-3tn DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMEIRIST 436 N. №ade Sticel Whiston-Salem, N. C. ■ s v T o y B w et w i l s ai _________Kagaluly Wheels Aligned By the BRMl Syatem For Safe DrWlaaROBIE NASH 1819 B. Main St.—Phone 680 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY m i & COAL Now AvailabI« Night PIMM US ' Day Ph«M IN P U R IN A D D T that kills those pesky flies, Purina Garden Oust that kills beetles. Use Purina products from Davie Feed and Seed Co., Depot St., Mocksville. Itn H A V ir Y O U R F U R N IT U R E up holstered at a live-and-let-live price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to order. Phone 228 for informa tion. 7-16-tfn FO R S A L E — 1942 Ford truck, arm y style, 1 % ton stake l)ody — good condition. W ill sell or trade for jeep. Phone 3-7041 or write Box 52, Salem Sta., W in ston-Salem, N. C. 7-16-ltn C L A S S FO R N U R S E S opens A u gust 1. Fully accredited training school. Board, tuition, books and ^uniform s furnished. A pply _to di rector of nurses, H. F. Long Hos pital, Statesville, N. C. 7-16-3tn E X P E R T C A B I N E T W O RK. Floors sanded, finished and waxed. Write or call F. M. Reav is, Rt. 2, 2 miles south of Farm ington. 7-16-3tp ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One at the torgast »riatlag and office supply heascs la Um Cat^lnas. • Printing • Lithograj^iing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBIUC SAFVnrGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone 650 Salisbury, N. c. For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 167 E. Fisher SaUsbury • в ш е n u w n iM H is r iw .â ia * M M iw w “ Wilkins Drug Co. I l l ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR, IF N O T P L E A SE D , your 35c back. A sk any druggist for this S T R O N G fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 per cent alchohol. it P E N E T R A T E S. Reaches and kills M O R E germs fasterrToday— at WILKINS DRUG CO. Father: “M y boy, I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. W ill you. be able to say the same thing to your son?” Son: “ Yes, father, but not with such a straight face.” WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WWWWWWVtWVVWVWVUWVWWVWWUVWWWWWWWVVVWVWVVMWWIM DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT Cblropractie PbyslclMi m 3M-38S Waebovls Bsak Bldg. om w Haara, Bvoaiag kaafa-Iaeedsy aad FMdsy, )d«-a:St. Clasad Thursday Altafasaas AMMMMIWWWVWWVtfWtAAMMWVWWWWVWWIAMWWWMMIMMI PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIISE FSTOAT/llILTlS,!^ VOTERi WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE iVMAMfWUVVVVVWMflMWMWWWVVWWmMWVWMmMWWMAMMWtWkVWVVVV^ CHILDREN OF DAVIE COUNTY? Hie Sdiooi and The QnUren... We, the undersigned individuals and firms, take this oppor- 'tunity to publicly announce our SUPPORT of the SCHCX)L BOND ISSUE to be decided by the voters on Tuesday, July 20. We know that many of our 3,175 school children are improperly housed. Our own Davie County children are entitled to decent, well-lighted and well-arranged classrooms. Each teacher and her group of children should be provided with a classroom. We have 102 teachers now and there will be more teachers next year. An enormous number of six- and seven-year-old children will enter Davie County schools for the first time next year. How and where will th ^ be housed? We feel that every child is entitled to have his lunch prepared and served in a GRADE “A ” LUNCHROOM. That is the least we can ask for. We want all our children to have the advimtages of a full high school course in AGRICULTURE, COMMERCIAL EDUCA TION, HOME ECONOMICS and PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Building costs are high, but interest rates ar(B low.' This pro gram will provide buildings and additions at each school in the County. The increase in the school tax will be only 19 cents on the $100 valuation of taxable property. Just a measly 19 cents between your child and equal educational facilities! Davie County cannot go forward without good schools. Every county on the boundary of Davie County is engaged in a school building improvement program. Surry voted $1,000,000 last fall; Forsyth is now building $1,500,000 worth of new schools; Iredell erected buildings last year and Wilkes is planning a bond issue of $700,000. We believe in our children and we are supporting them. They cannot vote but— WE W U VOTE "YES” The ad sponsored for the sake of better educatioiial opportunities for every child in Davie County, by the following Davie business firms and individuals: DAVIE TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT CO. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SILER FUNERAL HOME SANFORD MOTOR CO. TWIN BROOK FARM WILKINS DRUG CO. SHUn BOWDEN HOMEAND AUTOSUPPLY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AGENCY WALKER FUNERAL HOME ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. HALL DRUG CO. E.C.MORRIS FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY RODWELL ELECTRIC CO. DAVIE FURNITURE CO. DR. S. A. HARDING STRATFORD'S VOLUME XXXI “AU Tbe County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1948 “A ll The County News For Everybody**No. 20 DAVIE PASSES SCHOOL BOND ISSUE 69th Masonic Picnic Halted Due to Polio Hie 69th Annual Maaonk picnic has been canceled tecause of the extreme poliomyelitis situation, Dr. Eugene E. Taylor, Davle-Yadldn-Stokes health officer, said this week. Thik makes only the second time in 69 years that the event, most historic in Davie, has been caactM. Only five cases of polio have been reported in Davie this year, it U said, but because of the large number of persons wljft come from out of the sUte, it was considered wise to cancel plans. The decision was arrived at by consulting with the sUte health department at Raleigh who ad> vised that short term summer camps in the polio epidemic area from Asheville to Ralei^ were being canceled and in view of that fact the local authorities de cided to take the action. Picnic authorities said they were prepared to receive dona* tions to the Oxford Orphanage, however, as was the case in 1944, when a similar situation can celed plans. Persons interested in contributing outright to children at the Orphanage are asked to make checks payable to Finance Committee Chairman, and mail or bring them to Knox Johnstone at the Bank of Davie in MocksvUle. Donations in 1944 amounted to $1,000. A. T. GRANT ADDRESSES ROTARIANS; lASHES TOWN FOR NON PROGRESS A. T. Grant. Mocksville attor- ni{||||||fl a colorful figure in law cfrcles in this part of the state, addressed the kxal Rotary club last Tuesday and gave a short his tory of the town in which those Rotarians live. At the same time, Mr. Grant painted out some faults in the town’s layout regarding streets and sidewalks. Mr. Grant emphasized at the gutset of bis address that in his opinion the Rotary club had done more for the town than any other organization before. “In 1838, the state legislature established Davie county,” Mr. Grant explained. “In February, 1937, the county court appointed five men to select a site for a court house and jail. The com mittee exceeded its authority—it laid off a town, even if it was un incorporated at that early date. Francis Williams, Nathan Charles, Norlan Crump, B. G. Jones and Thomas Ratledge were those men. They bought from a Mr. Carter and two others 19 acres of land. One of the men gave his land but the other two, being dollar-mad, charged $234 for that amount of property. “It is not known exactly about where the name of MocksviUe came from. There was once a man named Mock who owned a parcel called Mock’s Old Field, and it is though that is where the name originated. The men traced off the square and sold lots around it. They laid off Main street, Factory street and others and they sold $11,582 worth of lots. A contractor erected the courthouse for $11,312, so they turned back to the town $306— , pretty good business men in those days. They maintained their business and started a town, erected a courthouse and so on without a penny’s tax on the - people! “It is not known when the town was incorporated—it was about 1837 or 39 and at that time the courthouse was in the center of the square and the corporation extended for one half mile around it Main street existed at that time,'as did Factory.. So did Wilkesboro, but at that time it was a race track. You’ll notice how it goes straight as an arrow for a time, and then curves to the left. “WeU, a few streets were laid off, particularly in North Main street’s area. North Mocksville at that time was known as Heidel berg, but it was not in the town. So they enlarged the limits to include Heidelberg in the town but they didn't give the people anything in return for their tax dollar. • 1*1 'ivii л*« “So it came to pass that, liké Topsy, 'We just growed,’ and now we are bursting at the seams. Ev eryone can’t live on Main street. Something must be done by the people of this town to allow for some expansion, some more peo ple coming in here to Uve and do business. “This town needs, first, a first class engineer," Mr. Grant told his listeners, who it was obvious were vitaUy interested in what he had to say by this timé, “and Uien we need from $300,000 to $400,000 in tax money to do some thing with. Then we need some zoning regulations of some kind. “I am not criUcal of town of ficials or of the people appointed or elected to office, but money is needed to do these things with, and I am definitely critical of the men who appoint or elect a person to office and then say, ‘Here, go and do these things, without a penny to do them with.* “I just want to say one thing,” concluded ЪЛг. Grant, “md that is tliat we can’t go backward, and we surely cannot stand stUI—^we are bound to go forward and the only way to do it is'to open up some more places for people to build, homes as well as business places. Lots ol businesses would like to come in here but we haven’t got much to offer. We don’t even have any sidewalks on most of our streets. The water system is in my opinion inade quate. The only water storage we have is what's in that hundred thousand gallon tank out there, and that isn’t much.” DRAFT REGISTRY ORDERED AUG. 30; MEN UNDER 26 REGISTER FIRST President Truman has issued a proclamation calling for the draft registration to start August 30. On that date, persons born in 1922 after August 30 will register. The proclamation also fixes the following dates for the registra tion of ether youths between tht •gcs of II and 26: n ,i < 1. Persons bom in the year 1923: Aug. 31 and Sept. 1. 2. Persons bom in 1924: Sept. 2 and Sept. 3. 3. Persons bom in 1926: Sept. 4 or Sept. 7. 4. Persons bom in 1926: Sept. a-9. s. Persons boro in 1927: Sept. 10-11. 6. Persons born in 1928: Sept. 13-14. 7. Persons born in 1928: Sept. lS-16. 5. Persons bom in 1930 before Sept. 19: Sept. 17-18. Boys bora on or after Sept. 19, 1930, under the proclamation, wiU be registered on the day they are 18 years old or within five days thereafter. The President’s proclamation caUing on the governors of each of the states and the territories of Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and the com missioners of the District ol Co lumbia to comply with the draft ing program to "accomplish ef- fective and complete registration.” There was nothing in the proc lamation to indicate when actual inductions into the armed serv ices will begin. By law. the draft can’t start until September 22. That is 90 days after Mr. Truman signed the Selective Service Act. Selective Service officials may Vnake their first draft grab at 23- year-olds—who otherwise would be ineligible after one more birth day. The draft law passed by Con gress last month requires men 18 through 29 to register, althou^ none can be drafted untU reach ing 19. Hershey told a news con ference after the swearing-in cer emony: "There has been quite a little discussion of starting with the older ones flrst.” Eighteen-year-^lds can avoid the draft by enlisting for one year and then serving for a lo i^ r pe riod in the reserves. Such enlist ments will be accepted starting tomorrow. Some 4,000 registration places will be used, the General said, as compared with fM,000 used be fore World Warn. He added Uiat 13,000,000 draft and registration cards have been prepared. The first registration is expected to total 0,600,000, with several thou sand more men to be listed each month after that. The giant liner Queen Eliza beth can accommodate 2,315 pas sengers. Courthouse Raiing Explained to Group Attorney A. T. Grant ex plained to Rotarians the other day how it was that they moved the courthouse where it is today. It seems the state came in here many years ago and said, “WeU, we’U buUd you a paved street right down the center of your town (where Main street now is), but you wiU have to move that court house or do something with it.” The courthouse at that time stood right in the center of the square. The state refused to buUd the road around it. Citizens on both sides of the, fence argued pro and con about whether to tear down the courthouse. The commis sioners agreed to tear it down but they enjoined Mr. Grant's faction to wait a while before they did it. A man named Pat MulUkey, an Irishman, was then superintendent of the road system: Mr. Grant sug gested that he get his road crew, aU of them, with aU the equipment of the wreck, ing variety he could find, and start about 5 a;m. the next morning, which they did and the courthouse was promptly ' demoUshed, the state built the road and a new courthouse was built on the present site. • ------------ « ICE CREAM SVPPEB There wiU be a bazaar and ice cream supper at Davie academy, Saturday night, July 24, from 6:30 untU 10 p.m. Modem troUey coaches made their first appearance in the United States in 1938. Selective Service Bourd To Be Set > Up Here For Draft s. H. Chaffin, clerk of Davie County Superior court, is in re> ceipt of a letter from Governor Gregg R. Cherry asking that rec ommendation be made for local members of the Selective Service board which wiU be set up in the county in the immediate future, as requlrad by the Selective Serv ice act of 1948. Those who are named by Gov ernor Cherry to make the recom mendations for the county board are the clerk of superior court, the chairman of the county board of elections and the county su perintendent of schools. These men, BIr. Chaffin, Mrs. Roy Fee- zor and Curtis price, wUI meet at an early date to make recom mendations. Members of the former board were Joe Robertson, Pearl Cart ner and Charles Tomlinson. Governor Cherry stated in the letter to Mr. Challin that it would be feasible to have both major political parties represented on the board. UnofRcial Returns for the School Bond Election Precinct For Against Oooteemee ......................................53S 32 Farmington ...................................175 25 E. Shady Orove.............................168 15 W. Shady Orove ........................32.27 N. Calahaln.....................................SO es S. Calahaln ................................. a 88 •ioclnviUe ....................................sw 105 IPulton ........................................eo 121 ........................ 40 101 ......................35 75 Smith Orove................................... 18 48 lOnALS ..................................145#788 HAS ACCIDENT Rev. E. H. Gartrell ol Mocks ville struck a bull belonging to R. L. Thomason on the Salisbury highway in Rowan county last Thursday afternoon. The buU was injured severely and the owner shot him. Mr. Gartrell and Ms sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. C. B. White, es caped injury, but his car was bad ly damaged in tbe front «nd. Suds left from the teiMdry, and a stiff broom will mahe quldi work of cleaaiac the «ORb. Riaae wiUi gardaa tmm. HRS. JOHNSTONE RITES TUESDAY Mrs. Gussie Knox Johnstone, 73, of 210 Nortit Main street, died at 11 a.m. Monday of a heart at tack, at her home. Mrs. Johnstone had apparently been in good health untU she became ill earljr Monday morning. She had Uved in MocksvUle since her marriage in December, 180a, to John Brevard Johnstene. Mr. Johnstone died May 18, 1937. Born November 17, 1875, in Cleveland, Rowan county, she was the daughter of Ben Allen and Kathryn McKinnon Knox. She spent her early life in Cleve land and was educated in the pub lic schools there. She was grad uated from Mitchell college, Statesville. A life-long member ol First Presbyterian church here, she was active in church work until the time ol her death. Surviving are a son, Knox Johnstone, and two grandchU- dren, Carroll and John Johnstone, aU of MocksviUe. Funeral services were held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at the home with Rev. Ethelbert GartreU, Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. R. M. Hardee in diarge. Burial was in Rose cemetery in Mocksville. PaUbearers were R. B. Sanford, S. M. CaU, P. B. Blackwelder, E. C. Morris, D. C. Rankin and R. M. Holthouser. Funiture Show Opened At High Point Mmiday The 1948 Southern Furniture Muket opened in High Point on Monday for a two-week stand. Annand Daniel and Johnson Marklin from Daniel Furniture Co.; Bryan SeU and Clyde Hen dricks from Davie Furniture Co.; Roy Holthouser from Sanford's; E. W. Junker and Kermit Howard Irom Farmers’ Hardware & Sup ply; BUI MerreU and A. L. Link er Irom Rockwell Furniture Co., are attending from here and Rockwell Five thousand buyers Irom throughout the East are expected. Market Manager Paul Casey said this will be the first real “buy er’s markets since belore the war. inn annaoN The T if t reunion wiU be held Sunday. July 25, at the home of Wes McKntfit, three mUes east of Famiagtoa. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT ■y ШтшЁт Ш. Vliyler. lU . Getting chUdren to eat is a big problem. Strangely enou ^ the mother who has the moat trouble is usuaUy one who is urging her child to eat a proper dietl Does thia porve that all thia stuff you've been readiag about vitamins, iron, calcium, and proteins is all rot? No, not at all! The vitamins, minerals, etc., are absolutely necessary. You see 20 or 30 years ago, when medical research men like Drs. McCollum, Williams, and others were proving how import ant vitamins were, we just didn’t know some other facts. More re cently, Dr. Clara Davis, a brilliant lady scientist, took a group ol babies and placed belore them at mealtime a variety ol dillerent loods, vegetables, Iruits, meats, milk, eggs, potatoes, and other things. The kids were allowed to eat whatever they grabbed lor. For any one meal, their diet would often be badly unbalanced. On one occasion a baby of ten months ate nothing but* beets, while another downed several hard boiled eggs. But here’s the important point—their prefer ences varied enough so that over a period of time they consumed what any doctor would call an ex- ceUent diet. Something inside their bodies told them what they needed. In other words, putting good food on the table is im portant, but urging a child to eat a particular food at a par ticular time is not. Of course, child feeding problems are com- pUcated and this article may raise more questions than answers. We’ll dear further withrthe-sub=^ ject in later articles. TYPHOID VACCINB Mrs. Rachel Stroud will give the typhoid vaccine at the Cen ter Schoo^ house, Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Due to the revival that is being held at the Center Methodist church ,there wUl not be a health program for this Week. Mrs. John Anderson, R.N., will assist Mrs. Stroud. This vaccine wiU be given to anyone free of charge who cares to take it. Six- ty-two persons took the typhoid vaccine last week at Center, and there are many others who are expected to start their vaccine this week. Casting a total of 2246 votes, Davie citizens voted this Tu^- day. to authorize a school build ing program of $800,000 to be paid for by the issuance of bonds. The votes were 1458 for and 788 aga inst. A heavier ..vote w u cast than was predicted earlier, and the results came in early ia the even, ing. Five out of Davie’S' eleven precincts were reported half an hour after the polls were closcd. Scattered opposition over the couaty was unorganised and faU- ed to make any headway against such organization as was display, ed at Cooleemee. where 8ЭЗ per sons voted for the bend issue sad only as voted against Ü Superintendent Price, who has advocated the actioa for the past two years and worked for it alea« with the board of éducation, said he had appreciated every bit of work done on the bond issue in the past months. “Hundreds ot peopl* have worked unfailingly aad uacsas ingly to help us in passing thia bond issue,” he said, "and to them the board of education, G. M. Ward, T. C. Pegram, O. H. Shutt, & W. Furches aad J. B. Cain, extends ito hearty thanks. Such people aa the ntembers of the PTA in every comaiuaity have helped' immensely.” Further plans for the erection olthe buildings and other con struction will be carried in the Enterprise as soon as plans are complete. ALLEN SEVNION The second annual Allen re union will be held Sunday, July 25, at the Benjamin Reece Allen Homeplace, now the home of Glenn Allen. All are invited to come and bring picnic lunch. CAB C AVTVU B Sheriff Paul Foster, Deputy Hu bert Eaton and Patrolman L. E. Green captured last Tuesday 106 gallons of “white lightning’* liquor from a car on the Farm- ington-Winston highway. T h e operator of the car jumped and ran, but the sheriffs office was confident the man would be ap. prehended shortly. 4-H CAMF- . ......-...................... Local 4-H officials have been notified that due to the severity of the polio situation Camp Mill stone will be closed to 4-H boys and girls for the remainder of the sununer. Deposits wUI be re- turaed-tor the~clob~members~who~ had planned to attend camp , this summer. HOMECOMING The annual Cherry Hill home, coming will be held on Sunday,' July 25. An excellent entertain ment program has been planned by the descendants ol the originid Cherry Hill settlers. Everyone, especiaUy the older foUcs, are in vited to come and bring' baskets. W ILL IBAVEL A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., weU- knowa MocksvUle man. wUl leave this Sunday to travel tb* sUtes of Oklahoma, Arkaasas. Louis- iaaa, Mississippi aad Texas for Sanford Brothers. PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRH>AY, JULY 23, 1948 HEROES BORNI THROUGH FUNERAL SHIP MOCKS F O L L O W IN G F A R E W E L L C E R E M O N IE S m arkiig the departure of 3,500 Am erican war dead from Italy, funeral cortege proceediiç.solemnly t'irough the streets of Naples. Representing the various branches of service, three flag-covered caskets carry the remains of a soldier, an aviator and a sailor. The bodies were placed aboard tie U. S. m ortuary ship Carroll Victory for the last voyage back to the Unted States. МАГ Mun TRAmo m нм A S B Y S T A N D E R S L O O K ON, a fireman carries dying Stanley Krystynlak, 9, a deaf mute, from a burning Chicago apartment, house. The youth was asleep near his mother when the flames broke out. She raced from the house thinking her boy was behind her. Firemen learned that he was trapped and brought him out. He died later. A Ikw fam Pêww lm hr the powcf leader of Olivet’s new, modem tnctor fleet. It’« the htnky i A plow "SS” with m 6-cyUnder engiiM and lix forward apeedt to provide you with a practical wock> ing pace for every farm operation. The "M ” ia aa ideal unit for concentrated farming . . • for all the lieavy’’*ru»h’^jobe leaion after'teaaon.^ To suit your fuel situation, Oliver offers three great engines« (1 ) for gasoline, (2) for tractor fuels, (3) diesel . . . designed specifically for a farm tractor and available later. Look at these new features: direct drive power take-off. Oil Miser transmission case, floating oil pump screen inlet, 20>gallon fuel tank, battery ignition and automatic spark advance, basic intcrchangeability of Oliver’s full line of cen* trally mounted and rear suspended tools and a choice of interchangeable cast iron or stamped steel wheeb with all other new Row Crop models. - Let us give, you the details on all the valuable farm.utility features found on Oliver’s new farm>engineercd tractor fleet, built in Row Crop, Standard, Row Crop wiA AdjustabU Front Axle or Single Front Wheel models. Mocksville Implement Co. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Budd Foster of Cooleemee spent Tuesday . with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell and fam ily of Liberty were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A H. Angell. M r. and Mrs. Tom Dowell of Salisbury spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. I. C. Ber rier. M iss Peggy Daniel visited her sister, Mrs. James Boger, Mocks- ville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D .D B. Tutterow and daughter visited her mother, Mrs. Joe White, of Ijames Cross Roads, Sunday evening. M r. and Mrs. Reuben Berrier and daughter were Sunday din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Her. man Berrier. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel and daughters of Liberty visited Mr. and Mrs. S. D.- Daniel late Sunday evening. The M.Y.F. of Concord church went to Hanging Rock Friday. The W.S.C.S. held their month ly meeting with Mrs. Charlie A l len. Mrs. Huey W iggins is spending some time In Elkin visiting friends. Mrs. H. G. Blackburn of Elkin Is spending some time w ith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. M iss Grace Jones spent last Sun day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasville. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp’s chil dren and friends gave her an ice cream party In honor of her birthday last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roger M ock spent Sunday at the mountains. Mrs. W illiam Robertson of El bavllle spent Friday w ith M rs G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Allen How ard of Sm ith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and M ary A n n of W inston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. O. F. 4ones. Mrs. Coon Parks of Norfolk, Va., Is spending some time with her father, U. H. Myers, w ho is right sick. The aloe plant, used today for treatment* of X -ray burns, was once used for its medicinal prop, erties by Am erican Indians. SMITH GROVE П м т е г з Mocksville, N. C. The revival meeting begins here Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J, C. Folger, w ill be assisted In the service by Rev. A lvin Cheshire. Th eW.S.C.S. held their meet' Ing for this month with Mrs. Geo. Hendrix, with her sister, Mrs. H arry Sheek, of Mocksville, as co-hostess. The next meeting w ill be held with J. M. Sm ith and Mrs. W. R. Foster as hostesses. Mrs. W . A. M iller is spending this week as the guest of Mrs. B. P. Garrett and attending the re' vival at Center church. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent last week in Winston-Salem, with her children, Mrs. Albion Atkinson, Mrs. C. R. Albea, C. M. Foster and Mrs. Robert Conrad. Mrs. J. T. Angell and little granddaughter, Rosalee Smith, spent Sunday w ith Mrs. W. L. Hanes. Mrs. F. A. Naylor returned last week from a visit with her chll dren, F. A. Naylor, Kernersville, and Mrs. Earl Caudell of North Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad and C. M. Foster and fam ily of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. J H Foster. James E. Naylor and son Lonny, are vllstlng his mother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and little daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudell,' Mr. and Mrs. Burchell and two children, Mrs. Earl Caudell, all of Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. F .A. Naylor of near Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark land recently visited relative« in Virginia. M iss Thomasine Carter and Maxine Phelps spent one day last week In Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hilton and little daughter spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mra. P. E. Hilton. Those going were: Berlie, Shelly and Tom m y Nall, Mal>el and La vada Angell, Margaret and Ja nette Beck, Kathleen Crotts, Peg gy Daniel, Faye and Joe Swice' good, Martha Wooten, Peggy and Bill Spry, G ray Durham , J. N. and Jack Tutterow, Herm an W al ler. G ray and Frank Evcrhardt, Buddy Merritt, Leonard Hellard Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest Mrs. W. R. Davis and Mrs. V. A Swlcegood. — The word indigo Is derived from the Latin indicum, which was originally applied to any import from India. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE rr PAYS TO ADVBKTI8E The Harvard School of MedU cine was started as a branch of the university at Cambridge In^ 1783. rr PATS TO ADVEKTISB т м ik a n т м л n R S T IN V A U IE n R S T IN D E M A N D Only Ch«vxol«l brings you all th«M major advantogM of BIQ.CAR QUAUTY AT LOWEST PRICES . . . pricM now deeidmdly lowmr tfian thoM of any olhor cox that «van romotoly opproachM it in quality I You'll htvt M maek mm with th* tcnuinc Unitutd KnM-Action Ride—eiclu* live lo Chevrolet tnd- hishcr*pric(d cm. You'll cnjojr mm Ik/lb and itrni itritiii with Chcvrekt'i worU'i chimpion V*lv» in-Heid (fiime. Vtlv(.in-Hnd. too. i*«chi> live to Chevrolet ind hi(hcr-priccd cut. You'll kmw that Chevrolet Inda in lutehil hnunr, for it hai the warld-ftmoui Bo^ by Fliher-iviiUble only on Chevrolet iodcoetlicruti. 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Chevrolet and or^ Chevrolet offers the- Big-Car comfort of the o^nal and outstanding: Unitized Knee-Action R i^ . . . the Big-Car performance and dependability of a world's champion Valve-in-Head engine... the Big-Car beauty and luxury of Body by Fuher . . . the Big-Car safety of Fuher Unisteel construction, the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive- Action Hydraulic Brakes... all at lowest prices— prices that are now even more ecwwmical, even thrifty, when compared with the prices of other automobiles in its field. Yes, indeed, Chevrolet is first in doUw value by the widest margin in all~Clicvrolet histoty; ^ course, it is first in nation-wide demand M well^ У CHEVROLET J -1 8 П П 8 Т 7 РЕИИЖбТОИ CNEVROLH CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE Нош ... Belter Reception ... Wider Coverage... Greater Listening Enjoyment W S T P - F M 106.5 MEGACYCLES ON YOUR DIAL OR CHANNEL 293 ON WITH OUR FULL GRANTED POWER OF 27,000 WAnS SATURATING A 65 MILE RADIUS AROUND SALISBURY DAY OR NIGHT. . . 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People Like Coke Where They Work /tskfor it tithtr tto r ... both tTodt-marks man tht jame thing. •OtIUO UNOn AUTNOMTY » IM C0CA40U COMr/MT IT WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ei*4l,TlMCan-CW«C Practical Nurses School Opens At Elkin Hospital A one-year program for train ing of practical nurses has been organized at the Hugh Chatham Memorial hospital, it was an nounced today by E. L. Swanson, administrator. This program is sponsored jointly by the hospital and the division of vocational ed ucation of the North Carolina State Department of Public In struction. This course of training was made possible in this stato by the passing of the North Carolina law relating to practical nursing, which became effective June 1, 1947. Two such scliools are al ready in operation; one for wliite students at the Alam ancc Gen eral hospital, Burlington, and one for Negro students at the Duke University School o£ Nursing, Durham. Both schools are filled to capacity. Plans are being completed for the admission ot the first class, which w ill begin on September 1, 1948. Because of the lack of rooms available at the nurses’ home dormitory individuals re siding in or near Elkin who can commute from home to the hos pital w ill be given fir.st con.<iidera- tion. However, a limited number of students may reside at the dor mitory, so inability to commute w ill not be the sole deciding fac tor in choosing applicants. A n adniisison fee ot $50 w ill be made to cover cost oi uniforms and books.' Anyone who is interested in this short course in nursing, is a citi zen of the United States, in good physical condition, of good moral character, 17 years of age, prefer^ ably a high school graduate, but must have completed at least one year in a standard North Caro lina high school or its equivalent may apply for admission. Re quests for applications should be mailed to Mrs. Anne Arnold Cain, co-ordinator, scliool for practical nursing, Hugh Chatham Memorial haspital, Elkin, N. C. There are numerous opportuni ties for trained practical nurses in hospitals. Iiomes, officcs and many other fields of nursing. Five sister ships of the Great Lakes fleet are each about an eighth of a mile long— the largest fresh water vessels afloat. _____ _ _ _____ ;'5 ____________ KIMST SCHKDULKD AIBLINER to land and takeolT at New York International Airport at.Idlcwild, the world’s largest, was this rudar-cQuippcd DC>4 of Peruvian International Airway;; Chief Pilot Doug Laracn, of Pcruvion, was at the controls, u * | FOUR CORNERS sy James of Farmington. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday were Miss Viola Lowery, Vance Lowery of Kannapolis, Wess Lowery, Ernest Ray Johnson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Lowery of Elkin and Mrs. Lum W alker of Moores ville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spry of Spencer visited Mrs. Vashti Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burge.ss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins of Deep Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Laym on and family, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of W in- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W arren of W in ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laym on and Mrs. Vashti Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Miss Edna A nn Shelton spent Sunday afternoon with M iss Pat S T U N 6 T I TESTED C O N C U T I ILO C K S (Held over from last week) Frank W ard of Laurel, Iowa, and Mrs. John James of Farm ington visited Mr. and Mrs. A r leth Laym on and Mrs. Vashti Baity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family; W illiam Ratledge and Don Laym on were Sundya dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte Sunday. W illis Davis and A. C. Rat- ledge, Jr., left Sunday morning for a two weeks training at Fort Bragg. Miss Ruth Ratledge spent Su n day with M iss Marie Rutledge. Francis Essie of Boone visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shorp. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity left last Saturday for Tennessee to spend their summer vacation with Or. Fletcher Baity. Guatemalans celeorate April f)ools day Decemlier 28. Their day of pranks is called Dia de los Santos Inocentes. I help farmers V to farm PASTIR I’ll show you how to farm faster . . . and better, too... if you’ll let me demonstrate a new Ford Tractor right on your farm. I’ll prove that, with a Ford Tractor, you can keep gaininK on your work instead of getting behind. You have no idea how much time you save with Hydraulic Touch Control of implements, new, faster i^peed transmission and a lot other advantages this new Ford Tractor has. And, wuf aer* Vico it the best S* how about telling bm tv bring out a Tractor and put on • deas* •MtiatioB? Thero’s na «Migatioa. 100% VIBRATED and .... HIGH TEMPERATURE 8TEAM CURED • ALSO WHITI lAlirSOl« CONCBRl m n SiraC TAN eD lAlll Toa AND covtaa CONCTiiiniCK CHDINtT BLOCK lID iiS iiA N D VBaaacaauM» . i 1 IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Onaftt* Waaoory_ _ __«ri» It'iiAli Mb »CM« H'>i« liw a w o a v w imwroN-aALBM PBONBa-lSN ^ s c i h i e o M t f * W ith a minim um oi core, youi rairigeratoi will s«rv 0 you acoret oi times a day, no matter w lial lha lemperatuie. Here ora suggestions ioi simpla. all-year-round care . . , especially important now io inalce s ii^ your relrigerabr will meat all yotii Bummertima demands: Let toodi cool to Toom' tem ?oiattua beiore storing. Molce sure that your rsfrigoralor doom fit Ugbay. A void overloading. A ir should circulate ireely. Defrost a s often as neadad. The manuiacturer ot your particular m odal will Supply you free a m onual giving completa rulaa for getting m uch for little in №a usa ol youi rffrigeratdr. DUKf FOWEE COMPANY ^ A Q E À Tl№ JilQCKSmLB (l^CLCNTEKPBISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carelbw 0. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE OLD BALL GAME Well, baseball season, as far as Mocksville is concernefd, is over for a while. And everyone who knows anything at all about baseball can well be proud of a group of local boys —the Junior Legion team. It was too bad they didn’t win, like they did last year, but they surely made as fine a show ing, as sportsmanlike a showing, we think, as they have in any previous year. For a group of fellows like they who come from a little spot in this area like Davie to keep big teams outhit, outguessed, and generally outplayed for so long a time throughout most of a season Is what we would call a pretty good outfit. Tliere are those who persist in saying that Davie’s boys should have made out better than they did—that they were perhaps discriminated against in the final outcome of their placing third in the league’s play. Maybe they were-we didn’t see many games. But the chances are that they just played good and hard and didn’t make as many runs as their opposition. It is probably that simple and it sounds a whole tot better that way. A pat on the back to them, anyway! REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS - The following land transfers h.ive been recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds; J. W. Laird to Mattie E. Broad way, 5 lots, 1 tract Eaton prop erty, Mocksville. J. K. Sheek to J. K. Shcck, Jr., 2V* acres Mocksville. C . G. W alker to A. M. K im brough, Sr., 4 lots Brookside drive, Mocksville. Luther Trivette to R. L. Smith, lot Mocksville. , E. C. Morris to J. K. Sheek, 23 lota Murray & Bowden division, Mocksville. Earlie Sebastian to Sallie Me Daniel, yt undivided interest 2 tracta Mocksville. W. J. Vickers to John S. Green, Vi of acre MocksviUe. S. A. Myers to Ora Belle Bow ens, l.M acres Jerusalem. C. W. Lee to Robert B. Lee, 3 tracta. Robert B. Lee to C. W. Lee, 3 tract!, Farmiagton. H. M. Harris to H. T. Harris, Sr., acres Jerusalem. Mabel Robertson to John G. Otis M. Hendrix to Harold Frank, 16 acres. Sm ith Grove. E. C. M orris to W ill Furches, 6 lots, Joppa subdivision. Mocks- nSH MINS SCAU FOR MIOIOPHpNI IT M A Y H A V E S O M E T H IN G to do wilh wave lentjlhs or running the scales, but at any rate this fish is engaged fh broad casting whatever sound it is that fish make. The e.'cperiment pictured above was connected with underwater sound tests being made at the Moody Institute of Science in Los Angeles. A s'pecial niicroplione was used. ville. A. E. Hendrix to Walter H. Hol man, 3.1 acrcs, Mocksville. J. C. Collette to Thomas Fow ler, lot Mocksville. S. A. W oodruff to J. Lee D w ig gins, H interest 200 acrcs, Mocks ville. E. C. M orris to W. F. Robinson, 15 lots Joppa subdivision, Mocks ville. H. E. M iller to M arvin Odell Williams, 40 acres Fulton. Fatie Ow ings to R. C. Glascock, 18.225 sq. ft. Mocksville. Thomas L. Foster to W. L. Fos ter, Sr., 104 acres. Wm. P. Link, Sr., to John El- lenburg, 61 acres Lo. No. 4, G. A. Lefler dividon, Jerusalem. Ernest McKnight to Rison Hen drix, 7 acres Smith Grove. Farmers Urged to Follow ACP SpeciBoitioiis Farmera of Davie county who are cooperating in the agricultu ral conservation program are urged to follow through on their Smithdeal, 3 acre^ Smith Grove, indicated intentions to carry out Will HoMh to Robert H o s c h , ' ‘»"«'ovation practice^-and ac- 65-100 of acre Jersualem. • complete the practices. J. C. G. Woodruff to Charles W. N. Smoot, chairman of the county Woodruff, lot Mocksville. | ACP committee, says that every Will Hosch to Roy Hosch, 851-00 y«“'' farmers fail to ..-om- of acre, Jerusalem. practices or fail to meet S. M. Call, agent and trustee, to .. Thom as Fowler, lot Mocksville. j t*“ carry out. Cora Dw ire to Sm ith-M orris. Mr- Smoot explains that the M otor Co.. lot No. I, Old Meth- county committee has the respon- odist church division, Mocksvillc. sibility of seeing that funds used K err B. Grant to Mocksville ‘o assist farmers in carrying out Builders’ Supply, 8 loj.s Valley conservation practices are used to property, Mocksville. ‘ — I obtain the -maximum of-soil-and C. W. Witherow to .‘Xsberry " ’ater conservation. The commit- Stanley, lot Clarksville. j doesn’t want any farmer to Stella W illiam s to W. S. Bar- piactiees and then find neycastle, 5 7-10 acres, Smith ‘hat asisstance cannot be given , because the practices fail to meet Mrs. Mattie Hendricks to E. W .' specifications. Assistance cannot Health Department’s Year’s Aims Named (Editor's Note: Space last week did not permit the printing of an article concernin gthe aims and functions of the local Health De partment, but it is reported here with, bccause of the wide public intere.st in the department and its work in this area.)' Or. Eugene E. Taylor, Davie- Stokes-Yadkin health officer, told local Rotarians la.st Tuesday of the aims and functions of the Health Department, and empha sized its three plans for the bet terment of Davie county health as a whole in the coming year. Dr. Taylor, recently appointed healtli officer in Davie, said that many people were not aware of the responsibilities of the depart ment and some did not realize the office was functioning to help ev eryone in the problem of public health. His aims are: • Better sanitation: ll.OtM) homes of the health district's 13,000 have improper toilet facilities and about the same number have un safe water or no running Water. In view of W inston-Salem ’s re cent problems regarding this con dition, it is apparent that the de partment has a real job to cor rect these deficiencies. Tuberculosis: Plans are being made to have available a small X-ray machine, ^ portable aa possible, for the department to examine patients for the check ing of tuberculous. Many peo ple, it is said, have TB in a mild stage a long time before it is ac tually discovered. Child Health; A routine well- baby examination every month for children up to one year is ad vised and is one of the chief aim s of the department. If a child is found to be needing a correction in health, the parents would be advised to go to the fam ily physi cian. T he-health department would handle that problem if the family doctor is unavailable. More community clinics such as the one now in enthusiastic op- ei-ation at Center are planned. In that way. the problem of public health could be brought H ow li'to a personal level, with m any peo ple in the community taking part who otherwise would not be trou bled about the vast health prob lems over the country. 6IX6Y Mrs, Gilbert Sheek of South Carolina spent the week end with Mrs. Sheek's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. Leona Massey spent Monday with Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp. Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. Robert Hilton and son spent last week with Mr.s. Hilton's sons. Everette and Cecil, at Oxford. Betty Beauchamp spent Sunday with Peggy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robert son and children, of Lexington, spent Wednesday afternoon with Deadlntcs Set for Aato Inspections The State Motor Vehicles de partment has established a series of deadlines for the inspection ot automobiles at the. numerous in spection lanes throughout the state. Arthur T. Moore, head of the department's mechanical inspec tion division, said the new rules were designed to accelerate in spections. Through June only 250.185 of the State’s 862,252 reg istered vehicles had been in spected. The new deadlines, by models, are: Motor vehicles of year models up to nnd including 1936 and ve hicles of year models 1047 and 1948 must be inspected by Au- gu.st 31. Models 1937 and 1946, by Sep tember 30. Models 1938. 1939. 1943, 1944 and 1945, by October 31. Models 1940 and 1942, by No vember 30. And models 1941 and 1949. De cember 31. The law requires that each mo tor vehiclc must be inspected once this year, and twice In subsequent years. M urphy is nearer six other state capitals than it is to its own — Raleigh. They are Atlanta. Montgomery. Nashville, Colum bia, Frankfort, Charleston. _____ __FRIDAY, JULlL23^M r OUT WITH 'CAFTIVr M INBB ’ T A K IN G IT E A S Y in his back yard in Logans Ferry, near Pitts burg, Pa.. Albert Bashioun. 65. reads the latest news of the cap. tive soft coal inine strike. Bashioun is one of many miners who, although their own union had signed a contract, planned to con tinue vacations until the steel companies sign up with mine workers. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Larry Robertson spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mi-s. W. V. Robertson. A two weeks Bible school ended at Bixby church Friday with a picnic dinner in the dining room. Two Davie Motorists Injured In Crash estimate there were 200 cars park ed along the road at the scene of the accident. Five persons were injured; tw o' The wreck occurred at the of them from Davie county, last W aughtown road intersection on Sunday when two cars collided in highway betwen Mocksville what investigators said was an unusual accident. C. L. Dunn, 22, of Advance. R. I 1. suffered lacerations andj There are only four important bruises and his 19-year-old wife deposits of uranium known in the emerged with several fractured world today: in Colorado, Cana- ribs in the accident which onlook- da. Czechoslovakia and the Bel- ers and passersby Investigated in gian Congo, large numbers. Sgt. S. H. Mitch- ^ ’ ell of the State Highw ay patrol W FAYS TO ADVERT18B and Winston-Salem, as the two I cars met head-on, traveling at ! moderate rates of speed. yw w w w w w w w w v"- - - J-,., ili 1 ! Turner, 8 lots Kelly property. Clyde Vickers to John S. Green, Vi acre Mocksville. Z. N. Anderson to Nina Powell, 74 acres Calahaln. Mrs. Anna V. Lefler to A. L. Lefler, 11.22 acres Jerusalem. T. C. Sheek to Flossie C. Cor natzer, 83 acres Smith Grove. J. M. Broadawy to G. C. God- bey, 4 lots Penny Bros, subdivi sion, Jerusalem. be given for phosphate that is used on row crops, or small grain. Neither can assistance be given for seeds that are not properly sown, or for any practice that does not meet specifications. Farm ers also are reminded of their responsibility in furnishing acceptable evidence ot conserva tion practices carried out. Bills or receipts must be shown when the practices carried out are reported. Mary H. Anderson to N. B. Dy- A little attention to these matters son, 1.6 acres, Calahaln. | now, said the county chairmaa. Officially the A rm y Dental corps is 44 years old but' its of ficers were not granted equal rank with those of the Medical corps until 191’T California has 76 junior col leges. more than any other state. will save time and money later on, and only in this way can the nation be asatured ot maximum conservation. Announcement. . . K.C. BASINGER I have purchased an interest in Davie Feed a n d Seed Co. and invite all farmers I and gardeners tp visit us here. We are now equipped to give our new customers bet* ter feed and santitotion service. We now have a large selection of pasture, lawn and garden seeds. CUSTOH SPRAYING WITH DOT! ____A recent large spray job was completed on the dairy barn, calf barns, and lounging sheds of Twin Brook Farm. Se e us about your spray problems. Hogs are now almost $30 per hundred on foot. Keep your pigs growing on Hog Fatena or Pig and Hog Chow. Get your pullets ready to lay. With egg prices high, you can’t neglect your pullets—feed Growing Chow with your, home grown com and oats, or Growena, the complete ration. t .We will also handle complete spraying jobs with weed<killer. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot Street Phone 17 FUDAY, JULY 23,1Ш THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTEIPtll»!PAGES P e U o H o U - Q U t ià Philip Swicegood of Crossville, Tenn., and George Swicfegood o£ ■Martinsville,, Va., were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thom p son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. Misses Jessie Libby Stroud, Betty Honeycutt, Virginia Foster, and Louise Stroud returned home Friday from Myrtle Beach, where they had been vacationing for sev eral days. M is sHilda Marliham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Sliaw Anderson in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp of Lancaster, Pa., returned to their home Saturday, after spending a weeli w ilh Mr. Sapp's mother, Mrs. W. J. Sapp. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramseur «f Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Blacitwel- der left Sunday for Myrtle Beach where they w ill spend a few days. Misses Elinor and Tessie Mando' of Erie, Pa., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs'. D. J. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and son, Brevard, spent the week-end in Catawba and Newton visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt and M r. and Mrs. G. O. Drum. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Howard left Monday for Myrtle Beach, where they w ill spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and son, Jimmy, of Southern Pines, spent the week end with Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. Mrs. M ary Crow and daughter, Jane, left Sunday for Monroe, where they will visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and son of Charlotte are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Frank Clement. M iss Clarabel LeGrand turned home Monday from Occan Drive Beach, where ^ e had been spending several days. Jack Pennington nnd Ralph Bowden left Monday for Chapel H ill to attend six weeks of sum mer school. Muriel Moore returned home Friday after attending several weeks of summer school at Wom an’s college, Greenabor«. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel re turned home Saturday, after spending a week is New York. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Williams returned home Soaday after •pending a two week vacation in Miaiisaippi. Mrs. D. C. Howard left Monday for Baltimore, where she will vis* It her children. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bewdeti and Miss Louise Caudell spent the week end in Robbiosville, visiting :Sheek Bowden. Mrs. A. F. Campbell is visiting relatives in Charlotte for a few days this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Mocksville and MiSs Geraldine Gantt of Statesville spent last week at Atlantic Beach and More- head City with Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Forrest. Mrs. Joe M cAllister of W in- ston-Salem and M iss Jane Elder of Charlotte were week end guests of M iss Bobbie Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Stephen, of Washington re turned home Friday night after a visit with Mrs. John Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massie of Sylva is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thom p son. Mrs. T. N. Massie and Mrs. Cliarlcs Lowe Thompson were Monday guests of the W. R. Kes- ters in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones of Goldsboro spent Monday nigiit with Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mrs. Floyd Chadwick of More- head City visited her uncle, J. F. Hawkins, and Mrs. Hawkins last Friday. Mrs. Chadwick is State president of the American Legion Auxiliary./____________________ Guests Honored At Cola Party M iss Bobbie Jean Sm ith hon ored Mrs. Joe McAllister, recent bride, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Jane Elder of Charlotte at a coca- cola party at her home on Friday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Joe M c Allister, the former M iss Joanne Lineback, and Jane Elder were classmates of Bobbie Jean’s at Averett college in Danville. M iss Sm ith presented each guest with a gift of silver in their chosen patterns. Those attending were Mrs. Joe McAllister, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., and Misses Jane Elder, Marion Horn, Bettie Sue Eaton, Janie Sue Naylor, Martha Mason, Jean Byrd, re- Daisy Mae Irvin, Danny Bailey, rA im rS PÀWNS COME IN FOURS Patsy • afid Rachel Grant, Mrs. Harold Young, and M iss Bobbie Jean Smith. M O T H E R O F Q U A D R U P L E T FA W N S, Faline proudly intro duces her offspring at the Griffin Park Zoo in Los Angeles. Although a doc usually has no more than two fawns in a litter, Faline’s foursome were normal and healthy at birth. Tho father was Flag, who was featured in a major Hollywood picture pro duction. G iving them their first interview is newspaper reporter Margaret Boutyette. C O ltA K U AT SKNff OF ROOIES Ladies' Wesley Class With Mrs. Thompson The Ladies’ Wesley class ot the Methodist church held its month ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude Thompson, with Mrs. Ger maine Wellman and Miss Blanche Brown as joint hostesses, on Mon* day evening, July 19. The presi dent, Mrs. George Hartman, pre sided, and Mrs. Curtis Price gave the devotionals. Mrs. Arthur Dan iel took part in the business ses sion. Refreshments were served t« fourteen members and two vis itors. The written constitution of Canada is the British North Amer ica act. an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom adopted in 1867. Davie Men Fined For Vaccination Failure George (B ill) Frye, R. 4, was fined $10 and costs for failure to have his dogs vaccinated by Fred R. Leagans last week. He had been warned to have his dogs vaccinated and had been given three days to do it. Rabies In spector W alter Call said, but he failed to heed the warning. A trial Was originally set for Mr. Frye for this past Saturday at 2 p.m., but he took his dogs to Inspector C all’s house and had them vaccinated on Friday night, thereby avoiding a more severe penalty. “We are getting ready to scour the country and get.all these dogs vaccinated,” Mr. Call said. “The county has a good record con cerning mad dogs — not one in three years.” Meanwhile, Fred Jones ot Mocksville failed to have his dogs vaccinated and the rabies inspector took out a warrant with the trial set for the latter part of tills week. “The rabies inspector and the health department mean business now, particularly in view of the unhealthy conditions all over the state,” Mr. Call said, “and we mean to get to other violators as soon as we can.” He said he would vaccinate at his home on Tuesday and Friday niglits. S im i U.1 4 RmSN WAR ClAWU S E C R E T A R Y O F ST A T E George C. Marshall signs an agree ment in Washington settling war claims with England. British Ambassador S ir Oliver Franks waits to add his signature to the document closing his country’s §31,000,000,000 lend-iease account and other obligations. BRING THIS AD AND GET A DELICIOUS FROZEN CUSTARD FREE JUST BEYOND CATAWBA COLLEGE H. M. BATTEIGER, Owner Route 601 Salisbury M M 9 m U № T A K E N T O A D E S E R T SPO T near Los Angeles, where the headless and handless bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dirksen were found, Robert Hansen collapses after viewing the remains. He is kept from falling by Deputy Sheriff Thopmson. At right is Deputy James Downey. Hansen, employed by the Dirksens, has been held on suspicion since the hands and heads of the murdered couple were found smouldering in an incinerator pit just back of the Dirksen home. Club Schedules Are Announced Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. E. M. Tutterow, Tuesday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. MocksvUIe club will met in the Minor topic. Food Conservation, RoUry hut on Monday. July 2*. at 8 pm.^Minor topic. Food Con servation, by Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Hostesses—Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. J. E. Owings, Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins, and Mrs. Jim Owings. 1847 Rogers Silverplate, 52 pieces.......$64.75 Community Silverplate, 52 pieces..... .$69.75 1881 Rogers Silverplate, 43 pieces.......$39.75 Wm. Rogers Silverplate, 56 pieces.......$33.50 Rogers Sterling 6-piece place setting....$22.50 Make your own terms at ioiAMONOSi \WA1CHES/ Recent Bride Honored A t Tea On Wednesday afternoon, July 14. Mrs. J. A. Craven, Sr., and daughters, Kathleen and Frankie, honored Mrs. J. A. Craven. Jr.. a recent bride, at a tea given at their home. Mrs. Craven is the former M iss Rebecca Brown of Statesville. M iss Kathleen Craven greeted the guests as they came in, and Mrs. J. A. Ci-aven, Sr., and the honoree received them. Miss Frankie Craven directed them to the dining room and those who assisted in serving were Mrs. W. A. Dryden and Misses Mataline I Collette, M ary and Jane McGuire and Hazel Turner. The home was beautifully dec orated with mixed cut flowers and white gladioli with greenery. Refreshments of punch, cake, mints and nuts were served to eighty guests who called during the afternoon. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. 3. P. Telts, Jr., and Mrs. J. J. Lock* hart, Jr. by Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Pino*Farmington club will meet with Mrs. B. R. Bennett, on Thursday, July 29, at 2:30 p.m. Minor topic. Food Conservation, by Mrs. Floyd Dull. Joint hostess —Mrs. G. H. Ellis. Jerusalem club w ill meet with Mesdames Jessie and B. W. Sin gleton, Friday, July 30, at 2:30 p.m. M inor topic. Food Conserva tion, by leader. Demonstrations on W ork Sim plification w ill be given at each meeting by M iss Florence Markie. Princess Theatre Pbone in SATURDAY “Billy the Kid in Texas," with Bob Steele and Al “Fussy” St. JohM MONDAY ft TÛ Ü D Ÿ “Three Daring Daughters,” with Jeannette McDonald, Jose Iturbi, Jane Powell WEDNESDAY ‘My Dog Shep,” with Lanny Bee* and Tom Neal THVB8DAY * FUDAV “Cary and the Bisliop's Wife.' wiUi Cat7 Gr naaatd. ч.вОаС wilh Cary Grant and Leietta Youag Itoti— M S p. Як ОлЧг "С м Ы with « а М alt” We have recently recáved a ihipnent of hydrated ttnaral pur> powlime. ItswecteaatheioUaadnutovefetabletaBdffMS grow. One pound to 3t 14. ft. of aoil. Also good for whito- wash, sanitation, mortar and to waterproof concrete. ------------------------#------------------------ SEE VS FOR HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS: « FOR THE HOME FOR THE FARM FOR THE SHOP FOR THE SPORTSMAN See our new line of Asbestos Siding— the perfect siding mate* rial for modern homes. Shingles— rooiing—plumbing— paints. M AR TIN BROS. Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS—WORK CLOTHING —GROCERIES—HARDWARE and ALLIED LINES FERTILIZER FAGIT6 THE M(raraVIIiIJr(NrTr.rENTl [SE~FRISKY, JULY 23, ll№ •HOMELESS FAMILIES RND REHIGE IN TERMINAL ■WHILE T H O U S A N D S O F H A P P Y vacation boun 1 travelers rush past them in Now York’s Penn sylvania Railroad terminal, these homeless and h ngry mothers find temporary shelter on a wait- inu room bench. Evicted by landlords who object jd to children, they are: Mrs. Katherine Riley (left) with her sons, Kenneth, 2, and Charles, 9, and Mrs. Margaret Pitt, with William. 2, and Joseph, 4. The mothers refused quarters in the Municipal Lodging House, declaring that they want ed a real home for tlieir children. Charitable re itaurant owners have been feeding tlie young sters, they said. Mrs. Riley again faces motherhood. PINO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and Martha D avis attended the Rat' ledge-Pringle W edding at Greens boro Saturday. Dr. Betty Hum phrey and Betty McMahan of Durham spent sever al days at the M cM ahan home. Mr. and Mrs. Luther West have returned from their trip to W ash ington and New Y ork and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lou Ward. De W illa D ull attended a Reavis birthday dinner Sunday with Mr. '.nd Mrs. Jesse Driver and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs, G rady Tutterow .vere Sunday guests at Blaine Shore's home. The revival meeting will begin here August 1 with services at 11 a.m. and 7:4.1 p.m. Rev. C. M. M cKinney w ill help Rev. J. S. Folger. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughter visited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller and family vi.sited relatives in States .•¡lie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Shore YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT B y Eugene E. Taylor, M.D. Health Officer MARINE RËSERVISrS ^HIT BEACH* IN MOCK BATTLE < *' \ V > > < <. ^ > *' '' ^ V , * ^ r r.* ^-".I- J.!*-,',, of Yadkinville were here Satur day. The person that stole- J. V. M iller's cured meat last week was kind enough to leave V’ernon one ham out ot the whole hog. W ine fruit compotes offer a way to use summer fruits. Sprin- k lo melon balls with powdered sugar and add Port or Sauterne wine to about half-cover the balls. Chill thoroughly, stirring once or twice. Serve piled high in sherbet glasses, topped with mint. Great advances have been made recently in tho battle against tu berculosis. There is still no medi cine or operation that is consis tently helpful. Progress has been made chiefly in early diagnosis. W hen cases are found early, there arc two benefits— (1) Proper rest under a doctor’s care results in a cure in the vast majority of cases, (2) The person who knows he is sick w il lavoid exposing others. Tho chest x-ray is tho most val uable method of diagnosing tu berculosis. Physical examination reveals only the far advanced cases. Tuberculin skin testing alone can never point out which people have tuberculosis. Until recently, chest x-rays have been expensive and people who had lit tle money and felt well have not had themselevs x-rayed regular ly. The machin eitself has been massive and clumsy, and people have had to travel long distances to get x-rays made. In many places now machines are being mounted in trailers and small movie film is used, making it easy and cheap for people to have reg ular x-r-ays. This health department has no machine. You can get a chest x-ray very cheaply at the health department at Mount Airy, W in ston-Salem or Elkin. That still leaves you with the transporta- tion problem, but it's the best we can offer at present. Call us for further information. D U R IN G M A N E U V E R S at Cam p Pendleton, Cal., Marine Corps reservists “hit the beach" and the realistic results are recorded by a long-range telescopic camera. During tiie simulated attack on “enemy-held soil,” tho attackers hug the ground as powerful explosives are set off to “slow them up." with his sister, Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and I'amily and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. W all of Clemmons visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Mrs. Lawrence Williams, who i-ecently underwent an operation at Davis hospital, Statesville, is improving. Combs of ivary or boxwood have frequently been found in early Christian tombs. Plaster of Paris was first de veloped in ancient Egypt. Whatever pot is chosen for m aking coffee, it should be easy to keep clean. W ash it in hot suds after each use and rinse it thor oughly to avoid a “stale” flavor in the bevera'ge. Cloth filters of vacuum makers should be washed well after each use. ^^nual July Clearance SALE OF SUMMER DRESSES Christopher Columbus was a weaver, his father's trade, until after he was 21. Now... at W ESTERN AUTO... G e , N e w , S a f e , G u a r a n t e e d D A V I S T I R E S - 4 .4 M J M I I 4JS«M kl» I SJM JO aU I S.aS4J0al7 I PLUS TAX 6.00 H 16 . tlO M 9 h r . 1045, S l i r l«.W * . 11.4«. t ftr l«.W * u II4S, a fw it.w * fricn Mia Tw ..md VOW (HO TMO «■gle.ilres at ■•§. PrkM Don’t spoil your vacation with tire troubles. Enjoy safe, comfortable driving NOW with new Wearwclls, your best tire value in the economy tire field. Don't confuse these dependable, quiet running, smooth-riding Wcarwells with ordinary low cost tires. Compare Wear- well’s construction, guarantee, and appcarance before you buy any low-priced tire. Wearwells are so easy to buy on Western's Easy Pay Plan — why risk your family's safety even one more day on old unsafe tires? Guaranteed 12 Moiiths EASY TERMS AS lo w AS 25 A WIEK AFTER SMAlt SOWN fAVMCNr *1 Western Auto Assoc. Store HOME OWNED Day Phone 51— Night .Phone 191J George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. There is no sickness that is due to a single causc. Take the dis eases spread by infected intesti nal discharges, such as polio, ty phoid and others. The particular germ is to blame of course. But also to blame is the unsanitary toilet that allows the germ to be carried to our water or food. Then there is th efly that picks up the germ from the intestinal wastes of a sick person. The unscreened house that allows the fly to enter is to blame, also the garbage or manure in which the fly breeds. A few flies w ill be bound to get in when screen doors are opened. These can be killed by swatting and by spraying walls and ceil ings with D D T — so neglect here is also a cause of sickness. O r it may be the well, improperly lo cated or constructed, that enables germs to enter our bodies through water we drink. Finally, if germs do manage to get in the body, our ability to fight them off is im portant. In some instances, for example, typhoid vaccination en ables us to build an internal de fense against a particular disease. It should be emphasized that vac cination does not give absolute protection— if a person allows enough germs to get in his body he w ill still become sick. It’s easy to see that prevention of sickness depends on a chain of defenses. To strengthen this chain we must improve our standard of living in all aspects— sanitation, housing, housekeeping, good nutrition, vac cination, water supply, farmyard maintenance. M ORRISETT’ S COTTONS, CREPES AND SHEERS Four groups of women’s, misses’ and junior dresses picked from regular stock and re duced for rapid clearance. Great varieties and greater values. Formerly $7.95 to $17.95 GROUP NO. 1 $4 GROUP NO. 3 $ 8 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 4 > 1 0 CORNATZER The revival meeting is in prog ress at Cornatzer Methodist with services each evening by Rev. Loftin. Annie Ruth Frye, Weldon A l len spent last week ond at Caro lina Beach. Mr. and Mi'S. Brady Barney have returned from a visit in In diana. Mrs. W orth Potts, who under went an operation recently at Rowan Memorial hospital, is able to be out again. Mrs, Travis Carter visited rel atives here Sunday:' Pvt. Norm an T. Sm ith of Fort Jackson, S. C.. spent Saturday Boys’Sport Girls’ SHIRTS SHIRTS DRESSES Boys’ regular $1.98 G irls’ finer cotton sum A big variety of boys’sport shirts are remer dresses. Sizes 7 to fancy sport shirts that duced for this July clear12. Regular $3.95 sellers ivere $2.95, are now only ance to only reduced to $198 $139 $ 2 W SALE OF RUFFLED CURTAINS Full 2Vb-yd. length pricilla ruffled curtains. Formerly $4.98 and $5.95. Be early for this special at ^ $398 TAILORED CURTAINS A small quantity of regular $2.98 straight tailored curtains. Some have lost their freshness. PAIR $198 MORRISETTS rOUlTM âMD TBADl STS. ♦ mDAY, JULY 23,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET MOnCE OF RESALE OF LAND iUiider and by virtue of an or der <oi the Superior Court oi Da vie .County made in the Spccial Proceeding entitled H. L. Link et al, Expurte, the undersigned commiKiioner w ill on the 24th day of jr,uly, 1948, at 12 o’clock noon, at the courthouse door in Mocksvill«, JMorth Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract of land lying, and btong in Jerusalem Township, D a ric County, North Carolina, more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at an iron stake on North sid* of August Road, E u nice Eveihart's corner, running N. 21 degs. W. 3 chs. and 86 links to a stone; thence N. 53 degs. E. 4 chs. and 45 links to s poplarr thence N. 44 degs. W. 9 chs. 84 links; thence E. 3 degs. S. 16 chs. 40 links to Burton’s corner on the North side of the road; thence with said I )ad N. 42 degs. E. 9 chs. and 95 links to A. A. Phelp’s W W W W W V b W W V W W V W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W V y NOT FEELING , UP TO PAR? COME \ TOSEEME Tears of enJoyaMe good health may be lost through faihnre to learn of the iMidlly benefits obtainable thfmigh ehlnqpractic. With so many other» offer- ta« cvlience of what chiropractic has done for them. Should you hesitate—risk precious time and health? Have the courage of your conviction to do what you think la right—regardlesB of what others may say— and choose your Doctor not In the old tradition methods but by your health nee». Dr. Crutchfield CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN EXAMINATION B¥ APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 2629 1616 South Main Street Lexington, N. C. line; thence E. 4 degsT'S. with” Phelp’s line 39 chs. and 97 links to a stone at Hodges corner; thence S. 6 degs. W. 17 chs. 30 links to a sm oll poplar in Hodges line; thence N. 77 degs. W. 39 chs. to the North side of the road; thence S. 43 degs. W. 16 chs. and 41 links to the beginning, con taining 61 acres more or less. This being lot No. 4 in the division of the Ga Lefler land. The above boundary includes 5 acres for merly deeded to Mrs. Georgia Link, which is not counted in the acreage. Sale starting at |2,125.00. Beginning at a pine stump, J. D. Hodges corner; thence S. 84 degs. E. 12.50 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 3 degs. E. 2 chs. to an iron stake, J. D. Hodges corner; thence N. 77 degs. and 30 min. W. 39 chs. to an iron stake on West bank of Augusta road, R. C. W illiams corner; thence S. 72 degs. 50 min. E. 27.87 chs. to the beginning, containing 11.22 acres more or less. Sale starting at $759.15. This the 7th day of July, 1948. B. C. BR O C K. Commissioner, Phone 151, Mocks ville, N. C. 7-16-2t One of the Important advan tages of iwcct cherries is that they can be preserved at home with a sm all »mount of iugar. Corn syrup m ay be used in place of some of the sugar for canning purposes. Proportions to use for five to seven quarts of cherries are one half to two thirds cup of sugar, one and one-half to on^ and one-third cups of corn syrup and four cups of water. Dark corn syrup m ay be used because cherr ies are a dark fruit, but remember dark syrup has a distinctive fla vor. N. W. Keaton, 297raia, Is Taken By Death Noah W . Keaton, 29, of Cana died at his home at 1:50 p.m. Sat urday. He had been in declining health lor 18 months. M r. Keaton, a farmer, was the son of W illiam Lee Keaton and the late Betty rFances McBride, who died in 1939. He w as born in Yadkin county on A pril 13, 1919. Surviving besides his father are his wife, the form er Cora Elizabeth Day; aix brothers, Fletcher Keaton, of Yadkinville, and George, Early, Lester, John, and Carl of Cana; and two sisters, \ Mrs. Etta Groce and M iss Frances Keaton of Cana. Funeral services were held at the W yo Methodist church, of! which Mr. Keaton was a member, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Rev. Jim m y Groce officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Я Г 1 Я ти и 1 wiWTAai i f — f i M i i i i M t J«ff Pilot Henortd EXECVTOrS NOTICE TO CBEDRORS H aving qualified as executor of the estate of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thli ia to notify all persons having claim s against the estate of atid deccMCd to ex hibit them to the undersigned at torney at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of June, 1949, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate w ill please mak« immediate payment. This the 28th day of June, 1S4S. GEO. F. G RO C E, Executor ot Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. Brock, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-№ ST A N D IN G by his plane is H er bert H. Hoover, 36, of W ashing ton, D. C., who has been given the Octave Chanute award for 1948 for his contributions to trans- sonic flight , procedures. The award was made by the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, In the past seven years, Hoover has made 2,500 flights in 50 types of aircraft, several in an XS-1, which he flew at speeds faster than sound. N oJudgtofH ontt G E N E R A L Electrical Contract ing and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodw ell,' Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H COFFEE, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn W E L L BO RIN G , 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve land, Route 2. S-14-12tp WELL BOMNG 20 inch tile Jacuzzii W ater Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Rovte 3, Near Conutxer OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Ват* Таит Eyes KiamhwÉ _________Rcgvlarly Wheels Aligned By the BEARlsMtem For Safe OrlTina ROBIE NASH 1819 a Main St.—Ptobne вВО Salisbury, N. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Nifht PkMM 111 Day riHNM IN UNCLi j o m ’i ()V D L t N L A ri L b A N w E S S ' ) N A S t R v > Mwlnrill« liN ir’s kpply Dealers In • Rough and Finished Lumber, Sheetrock de Rooflng # Builder’s Hardware ft Lucas Paint S. Mocksville Phone 42 DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptiona Accurately Compounded Hal Ing Cl. Phone 141 Mocksvllle CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Foslir-№pp FMdMW Phone 95 Flour, Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Glnoen of Cotton J. P. Graea M № « e k Phone 38 Near Depot Mocksville F O R S A L E — 8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H. Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. . ■■■■ 5-28-tfn B E L T S M A D E complete with eyelets. Buckles and buttons covered and buttonholes made. Contact Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 509 Wilkesboro St. 7-16-3tn i H A V E Y O U R F U R N IT U R E up holstered at a livc-and-let-live price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to order. Phone 228 for informa tion. 7-16-tfn C L A S S FO R N U R S E S opens A u gust 1. Fully accredited training school. Board, tuition, books and uniforms furnished. Apply to di rector of nurses, H. F. Long Hos pital, Statesville, N. C. 7-16-3tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. Om at Uw largest priatlag ктй «niee sapply кмива ia Um CaroUaas.. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies 9 Pure Crystal Ice 9 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MMktnb iM iF M ie k Phone IK « N C lf fOSH • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise—> FertUlier • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries M w t ii Iralkm Mocksville • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks taiih-lwigiin Motor Coapuy Phone 169 Mocksville and Finished ,UMBER• " “ Й1 lam LM kr Смрацг PhonaSt? Railroad St. Mackivlllo PIT COOKED BAR-B-Q Also Sandwlchei, Coffet and Sett Drlnka M liplar-M »POP’ MILLBR 1 Mile out Winston Rond S M IL IN G Fam ily Court Judge P. James Pellecchia, Jr., New ark, N. J., is shown above when he was selected as “The best- dressed judge in Am erica" last year. H is Honor has been arrested charged with emliezzling $630,- 000 from the Columbus Trust Company of Newark, where he was a vice-president and counsel. State Banking Commissioner John J. Dickerson declared Pell ecchia said he “lost the money betting on horses.” E X P E R T C A B I N E T W O RK. Floors sanded, finished and waxed. Write or call F. M. Reav is, Rt. 2, 2 miles south of Farm ington. 7-16-3tp ИШк Purdy, aot beta' moslcaL oaly kaows two tuBM • • • one Is "ttirkoy Im tbo straw" V tbo other om bo fotgot . . . Mrs. Heary Peck длчт ber buibaad a lovoly sol o' sUumlaum kitcbea ware for bis birtbday. Im k & Tie to. Face Brick, Common Brick, Hollow Build ing Tile Phone 144, Salisbury, N. C. SALES SERVICE POMMi|tta ClwvroM Co. Tkl. 156 MocksviUe Warm Air Furnaces, Oil BurnFor Best In ers and Stokers, Furnace RECAPPING Repairing and Cleaning Send Your Tires to DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO.T ire lo b a U o r t , n m North Main Street h e . Salisbury, N. C.964 NorthwMt Blvd. Phone soia Day: NiNght S84-W Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SBHth-MoiM LaaAorCo. r á O N B S t t - l SallsbMvy Highway W all street in New York m arks the path of the wall built by Peter Stuyvesant to protect the then northern limits of the Dutch settlement. North Carolina was the last itate to ratify the constitution of the United States, and the last to sever connections with the U nion and enter the Confederacy. The Congo river and its tribu taries are navigable for 14,000 miles. $2,000.00 B L A N K E T P O L IO ex pense insurance policy on chil dren and adults costs only $2.40 per year when attached to reg ular hospital expense policy. In dividual and fam ily group hos pital insurance covering all dis abilities. Fred R. Leagans, Mocksville, N. C. 7-16-3tn G O O D U SE D P lA N O -c a n be had for balance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexing ton, N. C. 7-23-2tp A T T R A C T IV E 5-RO O M H O M E — Lights, water in kitchen, kitchen cabinets, china closet, and wired for electric range. This almost new home is located near Lib erty church, and has one acre land— all for only $3,850. Itn D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y D O m MISS THIS VNVSVAL BD8INESS OPPORTUNITY!Daalanhip now open for ■aadunrUle area on famous •rigimd VenttUted meUl awn ings far residences, stores, of- iatatries. Kool VenU Aaariea's fastest sell! nr, ia at kand right now! territory; )iard-blt- landise and adver- sapawt Nominal in- ■t/inu consider only firm or individual Wim ■MiiMfal boslnésa back- graaati No previous aWning «даДмаа^ aeaâid. 'Write for Davie Rtjrescntative in ■OOLVRNV MBTAL AWN-mo ca or w in s t o n -s a - U M i U K is. ra. »M l. A U T O M O B IL B S A F E T Y Glass Installed — A ll Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M a in St.— Phone «90 Salisbury, N. C. For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 167 E. Fisher Salisbury p t a n s a S * " *• Wilkins Drug Co. i t i ATHLETES FOOT GEBM HOW TO KO.L IT. IN ONE HOUR. IF N O T P L E A SE D , your 35c back. A sk any druggist for this S T R O N G fu n g i^ e , TE-O L. Made with 90 per cent alchohol. S A V E ON. PIA N O S-^B efore you it PEN ET O A TtlS. Reaches _and . , . J ^ ; (kills M O R E germs faster. Today buy a piano look and get prices at WU.S1NS DBVC CO. from- E. G. Fritts Piano Co., where you can save from $25 to $50 on new and used pianos. Let us prove this— no obliga tions. Write or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C.' 7-23-4tp S T R A Y E D — Black male Shep herd dog, with white breast. Finder please notify J. C. Little, Stratford Jewelers. , Itn IT PAYS TO ADVEBTUC WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBIiLANCE SERVICE . Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N.C.) РПСТИПЯВ ЛШ>АТ^тХ-23,-194» NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK DESIGNATED m V 25 TO 31 The week July 25-31, has been «designated as Fational Farm Safe* ty week, states F. E, Peebles, county agent. Carelessness causcs too many accidents on the farm and in the farm home. Every individual is urged to not only observe Safety week, but to make every week a Safety week, 'and every day a safety day. The following information, if observed and considered serious ly, can-.freatly aid in eliminating accidents both small and large. (1) What is the Outlook for the Next 12 Months? Past' rec ords show that unless extra pre> cautions are taken; One out of every 18 farm residents will suf fer a disabling injury. One out of every four farms will be the scene of an accident resulting in a disabling injury to a farm res ident. Accidental death will oc cur .In one out of every 320 farm families. A disabling injury will strike some farm resident every 19 seconds. Accidents, on the average, will kill SI farm residents every day. Total costs of accidents involv ing farm people, including fire, motor vehicle and property dam age wlU be $1,060,000,000 or $35 per farm resident. Four farm buildings will be destroyed by fire every hour of the day, every day of the year, according to the National Fire Portection associa- tfon. (2) What Are Some of the Hasards That Should Be Ulmi- nated? A partial check list supplied by ttw National Safety council lists (he following hasards whldi cause hundreds of accidents cach year: 1. Stairs without handrails, or in need of repair. 2. Faulty mechanical or elec* teical equipment. 3. Unsafe bull pens. 4. Frayed electric cords. 9. Unsafe ladders. 4. Defective hand tools. 7. Rotten boards or planks in porches or haylofts. 8. Worn ropes. 9. Unprotected hay chutes. 10. Inadequately lighted hay mows and barns. 11. Loose boards with nails in them. 12. Uncovered water tanks, cisterns, wells. 13. Unprotected pools. 14. Rubbish in the yard, yield or garden. 15. Oil-saturated or paint rags. 14. Weeds, brush, old lumber or other fire hazards around buildings. 17. Unmarked and unpaintud gasoline containers. li. Loose matches. 19. Horns on cattle. 20. Tusks on boars. 21. Makeshift harness. 22. Incorrect electrical fuses. 23. Homemade electric fence controllers. 24. Small rugs at stairs. 29. Improperly stored explo sives or flammable liquids. 26. That loaded gun. 27. Unsafe workers. 28. Poisonous insecticides stored within reach of children. 29. Matches within re&ch of children. 30. Any equipment not prop erly guarded. 31. Improperly stored tools, toys, supplies. 32. Any tripping hazard, such as mops or brooms on stairs. 33. Loose fitting clothing. 34. Improper hitches to power machinery. ' 35. Any one of scores of un safe practices. (3) FAKM HOME ACCU>ENTS How they happen and how to prevent them: Italia—On stairs. Keep stair' ways clear of boxes, mops, tools, etc. From porches, ladders ,etc. Install handrail. Remove ice and Slippery floors and walks. Keep stairways in repair Bara»—B y gasoline and kero sene. Don’t use gasoline or kero sene to start fires. Matches, hot liquids, steam. Keep matches from children. Home dry clean ing. Do dry cleaning outdoors. Suffocation — B y bedclothes. Don’t use heavy blankets or pil lows in child’s bed. Baby sleep ing with adult. Sleep child alone, in his own bed. Ingested objects. Select safe playthings. Firearm s— Playing with guns. Treat gun as though it were load ed. Exam ining or cleaning guns. Unload and lock up guns. Poison G as-Stove s badly vent ed. Have stove checked by compe tent service man. Stoves in dis repair. Clean pipes and flues. Gas failing to ignite. Make sure gas lights when turned on. Psissos Failure to identify bottle before taking medicine. Light the light before taking med icine. Provide special labels for poisons. H arm ful substances with in children’s reach. Store poisons out of children’s reach. (4) H aw Sal« to T oiir F a m Н е м ? Ш к Ь м A re cw>king utensil handles turned back from stove edges to prevent tipping? A re you sure window curtains cannot blow over stove flames? Do you keep matches out of children’s reach? Do you immediately mop up spilled grease or water? D o you use a safe stepladder for clim bing? Staltwaya A re stairways clear of boxes, mops, brooms, tools, etc? D o your stairs have at least one strong handrail? A re stairways adequately light ed? Do you keep steps and stair ways in good repair? Are safety gates provided to protect children? B a tk iM M Are all electrical connections out of reach of the bath tub? Do you avoid leaving sm all chil dren alone in the bath tub? Do you keep poisonous medi cines in a special cabinet with special labels? Do you have insulating links in electrical pull cords? Bed ra a t Do you securely fasten bedding against possible smothering of baby? Do you have a light switch or lamp near your bed which can be reached safely in the dark? D o you avoid smoking in bed? ''A r e windows opened for ven- tilation screened or barred? UviiW Mmm D o you arrange furniture so pathways are clear? Do you repair or replace all worn or frayed lamp cords? A re sm all rugs tacked down or skid proof? D o you keep furniture in good repair? Are lamp cords placed so you can’t trip over them? Here is the new Sanford-Mando building on Factory strett. Recently erected by C. C. Sanford Sons Co., it is modern in. every detail and has a full basement w ith complete heating and plum b ing facilities and has a m ain floor of modern display showrooms as well as a service shop. The sec ond story consists of ten offices.— (Enterprise Staff Photo.) Do you disconnect washing ma. chine cord when not in use? Does ’the power washing ma chine wringer have an easily op erated hand release? Is the metal frame of the elec tric washing machine properly Do you remove and store ashes in a metal container? Yard Is ice on w alks removed, sand ed, or salted? A re ladders and steps kept in god repair? Are nails promptly removed from loose boards? Do you provide special contain ers for broken glass ,etc? Do you have adequate light for porch and w alks? Venezuela is the escond largest oil producing country in the world. I PLAN NOW FORAlfAlFA Alfalfa is an excellent hay crop, states F. E. Peebles, county agent. Indications are that there w ill be large acreages seeded to alfalfa this fall. The cost of seeding al falfa is too great to run a risk ot not doing the job properly. Backed Prepafaliwi A good seedbed is not only firm and w ell pulverized w ilh organic matter in the top layer of the soil, but it aUb has the proper amounts of lime, fertiliser and stable ma nure worked into the soil. The best w ay to get this condition is to spread the lime, then cut a cover crop, preferably a legume, into the soil with a bog harrow, 4 to e weeks before seeding. This pulverizes the soil, m ixes the lime in the top 4 to в inches, and leaves enough vegetation in the surface to prevent the soil from baking. The land can be settled by lightly disking and then going over it with a drag harrow. The m anure should be applied before this operation. Usually a settling rain or two oc curs between disking and seeding time. It is desirable to cither disk lightly or use a drag harrow to smooth the land, and to kill the weeds that have come up since the first disking. This should be followed with a cultipacker or roller to get the seedbed firm. The fertilizer can be drilled into the soil any time between the heavy disking and the firm ing of the seedbed. ■sa iiB g Sow 25 to 30 pounds of inocu lated Kansas or Oklahom a Com mon seed per acre, and cover lightly (not over one-half inch). A cultipacker equipped with an alfalfa seeder attachment is the best method. However, many suc cessful stands of alfalfa have been secured with a cyclone seeder or with a grain drill. M any grain drills have special alfalfa and clover seed hoppers on them. W hen seeding w ith any method other than the cultipacker, it is advisable to sow one-half of the seed in one direction, and the other half at right angles to the first. The seed should be covered with a cultipacker. However, a spike tooth harrow, weeder, or brush may be used and should be followed with some type of roller. Time of Seeding Seed between August 15 and September IS. InoelutioB This is important. Don't over look it. Directions on the con tainers should be followed close ly. A void sowing w ed during the middle of a hot sunny day. A cloudy day or late in the after- noon\vill protect the inoculation. Cover iseed immediately after they have bem sown. tGenerally. soil;that h u never^ been limed w ill ni^iuire about | tons of lim e per acre. FkH W atr Use m ore fertilizer on poor soils and less on more fertile soils. However, even the best soils re quire fertilization to maintain a good stand and get a good yield over a period of several years. Ten to fifteen (10-15) tons of stable m anure disked into the soil before planting time is a good practice. Then apply 700 to 1,000 pounds per acre of 2-12-12 fer tilizer and 20 to 35 pounds (no more) granulated agricultural borax at seeding. B e sure to use the borax. The use of borax w ill mean the difference between fail ure and succeM. Alfalfa should be seeded on land ihat is well drained, fairly fe{tile, and reasonably free of weeds. IT P A T S T O A O V n m Farmers Urged to Ordtt Limestone For Delivery Since it is . expected that the limestone orders for fall delivery w ill Increase, J. N. Smoot, chair m an of the P M A committee,' w ould like to bring to the farm ers' attentio nthe fact that it m ay be impossible to deliver all the material ordered this fall by farm ers. Another rail car shortage is expected and even if sufficient rail cars were available, deliv eries could not be completed if everyone ordered at the same time. Therefore, M r. Smoot urges cach farmer that wants lime this fall to place their order at the P M A office immediately, if they haven’t already done so. The cost to the farmer w ill be $1.20 per ton delivered, or $2.80 per ton delivered and spread. T his am ount is paid when tht order is placed. A lso farmers w ho want to get phosphate through the P M A of fice should place their order im mediately. There seems to be- plenty of phosphate available now, but we don't know how it will be latei on. ' Guatemala is the chief com mercial country of Central Amer ica. CLASSIFIED ADS A N N O U N C E M E N T Robert S. McNcill announce? that he has relinquished his post as Assistant United States Attor ney fo r, the'M iddle District of North Carolina and w ill resume the general practice of law 1 A u gust, 1948, with offices in the Sanford-Mando Building, Mocks ville, N. C. 7-23-2tn FO R S A L E — 250 busheU No. 1 seed Lee oats, cleaned and graded. $1.50 per bushel. See D. S. Ratledge, Route 1, Mocks ville. 7-23-ltp Farmers Urged To Make Tobacco Tour Those D avie county farm ers in. terested in going on a tour of the new tobacco experiment station, at Rural Hall, are suppoaed to be at the station at 1:30 on the af ternoon of Friday, July 23. Each county is given a date to visit the experiment station, in order not to have m ore people tlltra than the personnel can accommodate and explain the work being car ried on there. „ Plans have been made to leave the county agent’s office at 12 noon, on Friday, July 23. Tobacco growers are urged by F. E. Pee bles to attend this tour. Except for 1914 and 1919, the International Livestock Show has been held in Chicago annually since the beginning of the pres ent century. FARMERS • - Let ug demonstrate the famous Gainey oU-bundiif tobacco curer to you. You’U see why more tobacco fannen are pleiaed with the Oainey, than with many other brands. We a n Dmrle Aieirts fsr the OADHT Cw w JOHN C. BOLES Badi •! nuTMeis Hafdwave Ge^ JULY IS FURNITURE MONTH! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FRKIDAIRE ELECTMC RAMES The latest models fully equipped to fit the needs of the thrifty housewife. Ask tliose who have had these ranges installed. We have an all>time factory trained man who can give you quick scrvice when your electric equipment needs attentimi. ELECTRIC FANS, SNOWBALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS, lAWN SPRINKLERS, HOT WATER HEATERS AND A FUU UNE OF FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS la Porch Swings Lawn Chairs Linoleum Rugs, 9 x 12 Inlaid Linoleum Platform Rockers Occasional Chairs Bedroom and Dining Room Suites t Farmers Hardware & Supply G k VOLUME XXXI “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1948 “AM The County News For Everybody”No. 21 NG RETURNS AFTER TWO WEEKS IN OPEN; CITED AS BEST IN DIVISION’ The Mcdical Detachment of the green men— that is, green in the I20th Infantry, National Guard, | sense of having no medical expe- returncd this past Sunday from I rience whatever— could complcte- Staf! Member Added Fort Bragg after two weeks in the open air, most of them feel ing much better and after having had a good time all around, re ported Maj. W. M. Long, com mander. The unit was cited by Maj. Gen. John H. Manning as being "the finest unit in the entire 30th di vision.” Maj. Long said he was out on the rifle range with some members of the medical detach ment who were standing by in case of accident. Gen. M anning and Gov. R. Gregg Cherry came by and in a conversation with them, Maj. Long said the general marveled at how comparatively ly take over a dispensary and r u n ' it to the satisfaction and thor-! oughness displayed by Mocks- ville’s men at Fort Bragg. Maj. Long said that everywhere '■ the men went— on the train and in camp generally, and even in the garrison town of Fayetteville — they were complimented on ^ their conduct and orderliness. ‘‘I am just as proud of this unit as any commander of any organ* ization ever was,” Maj. Long scid. "They have brought credit to themselves and the town and county and every citizen of Davie should well be proud of them.” DAVIE COUNTY FIELD DAY CANCELED BECAUSE OF POLIO CASES IN STATE D u e to the serioum eu of polio myelitis, it has been decided to cancel the proposed Davie county field day. H. M. Batteiger. chair man, announced this week. M r. Batteiger in behalf of other participants, said he wished to thank all individuals and firms w ho have contributed so gener ously in merchandise and cash for the field day. He said the itenu would be returned as soon as possible. The field day was to have been the county’s first such celebra tion, and was sponsored jointly by the Davie Electrical Mem bership corporation and all other county departments of agriculture. This is not a complete cancel lation, officials said, and plans are even now being made to follow up the program for presentation next year. Mr. Batteiger said that even though the field day has been canceled, the R E A ’s annual mem bership meeting will be held as scheduled September 4, since it involves only adults. Here & There Gordon Tomlinson, above, of Mocksville, has been added to the staff of the Mocksville Enterprise, as news and advertising manager, and assumed his duties this week. Mr. Tom linson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, and is a native of Mocksville. He mar ried the former M iss Myrtle M arrs and they have two chil. dren. Mr. Tom linson is a grad uate of Catawba college, Salis bury, and prior to coming to the Enterprise he was bookkeeper at Mocksville Flour mills. He taught school at Cooleemee for a year and was insurance agent for D ur ham Life Insurance Co. at K er nersville. He spent three years in the A A F and 28 months in India. Mr. Tom linson is a member of the Methodist church of Mocks- ville. NEW LOCATION Effective July 27, the driver’s license station w ill be moved to a new location on the black top road to the prison camp about two miles from town. Watch for signs along the highway directing to the station, ray state patrol men. A ll persons whose surname begins with E, F or G are urged to make application for reissuance of the driver’s licenses before the end of the year. }. ■ HEALTH AUTHORITIES ASK CHILDREN N0T6ATHER IN PUBLIC PUCES The Davie county health au thorities issued a request this week that all children 16 and un der stay aw ay from public gath erings of any kind within Davie ’• county. The action followed other coun ties’ activities in that direction as additional polio cases were re ported all over the state. Only five cases have been reported in Davie, however ,and the last one was about the middle of June. Dr. Eugene E. Taylor pointed- out that Davie, however, has higher per capita polio case rec ord than Forsyth, for instance, and higher than the state as a whole, on a population basis. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE ON DISPLAY AT HIGH POINT Tw o Mocksville furniture man- ' ufacturers. Heritage Furniture, •Inc., and Hanes Chair and Fur niture Co., exhibited furniture at the Southern Furniture exposition at High Point this past week. % . J. Branch, Heritage superin- -iendentr-and-H-.-R.--DaviSi“Cr-W.- Gobble, J. T. Robbins and R. W. Mabe, displayed at H igh Point their line of upholstered furni ture, including chairs, sofaik love- seats and tables. Heritage has a permanent exhibit at G. T. Wood and Sons, High Point. D. E. Headcn of Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., exhibited his line of complete household furni- tuVe, including dropleaf, coffee, end, night and lamp tables, and small living room furniture. RECEIVES AWARDS Miss Marjorie Call Tfli Go On Polio Duty The National Foundation of In fantile Paralysis, headquarters in New York city, has called Miss Marjorie Call of Mocksvillc to go on duty at the Orthopedic Home for Children in Asheville as a physical therapist. . - M iss Call is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocks- vilie. She is a graduate of Mocks- ville High school and Appalachiai^ State Teachers college. She re ceived her training in physical therapy at the Ashford General hospital. W hite Sulphur Springs, Va., and the Mayo General hos pital, Galesburg, 111. A s a physi cal therapist, she served 20 months as a lieutenaint with the United States army in Japan and the Philippines. M iss Call ^will leave Monday, August 2, to assume her duties in the fight against polio. Mocksville Laundry and D ry Cleaners, Davie Cleaners, and Re- N u D ry Cleaners were awarded the State Labor Department’s cer tificate of safety achievement for having had no lost-time accidents during 1947. These awards were presented to ^ these cleaners by Mrs. June H. Payne, safety in spector of the State Department of Labor, on Wednesday, July 26. The safety achievement certifi cate cites these plants for their outstanding record in the field of accident prevention and for the prevention of pain and suffering caused by industrial accidents. MOTHER DIES Mrs. M ary Stroud Marrow. 71. died Tuesday at her home near Harm ony after a three-month ill ness. She was tlie widow of W il. liam W. Marrow, who died nine years afo. Funeral Services were conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Clarksbury Methodist church by Rev. J. O. Erw in and Rev. Jack Cook. Mrs. Marrow is the moth er of Mrs. Clyay Harbin of this city.' Well-Known Woman, Mrs. Julia Heitman, Dies Mrs. Julia Clement Heitman, 87, of Mocksville, died at Rowan Me- morial hospital at Salisbury at 9:20 a.m. Monday. She had been in aeclining health for the past two years and seriously ill for the past five days. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Mocksville Meth odist church. Rev. R. M. Hardee, assisted by Dr. H. C. Sprinkle, con ducted the services. Burial was in the Clement cemetery near Mocksville. Mrs; Heitman was born Dec. 2S, 1860, in Mocksville, daughter of John Marshall Clement, aUorney of Mocksville, and M ary Jane Haden Clement. She was the last of 10 children. Mrs. Heitman was educated in private schools of Mocksville and Peace institute at Raleigh. She was married December 16, 1885, to Charles L. Heitman. They had one daughter, M ary J. Heitman, who survives. She is also survived by three nephews, Hayden, Donald and Louis Clement of Salisbury; three nieces. M iss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. E. C. M orris of Mocksville, and Mrs. J. D. M urray of More- head City. Pallbearers were: J. R. Sheek, B. C. Clement, S. M. Call, Dr. W. M. Long, P. J. Johnson and J. P. LeGrand. DAVIE ADOPTS RECORD BUDGET; BUT CUTS TAX RATE TO 82 CENTS H O M E C O M IN G «»• * *»• • Homecoming at Union Chapel’s Methodist church will be Sunday, August 1. There w ill be an all day service. Rev. F, A. W right w ill do the preaching throughout the week. Everyone is invited to attend these services. ELECTS OrriCERS The Junior Class of Ascension church met Sunday afternoon at the home of Helen Potts to elect the following new officers; Pres ident, Aubrey Fleming; vice pres ident, Eddie Greene; secretary and treasurer. Carmen Greene; teacher, Mrs. F. M. Fleming. J. M. Horn Loses Finger In Accident M arsh Horn, local citizen, had the misfortune to lose a finger late Wednesday afternoon in a freak accident near Farmington. Mr. Horn was assisting his son- in-law, Dr. C. W. Young, in ad ministering a tetanus shot to a horse, and was holding the horse by a manila rope wrapped around a post. The horse made a sudden lunge and caught the third finger ot Mr. H orn's left hand between the rope and post, severing it at the first joint. Mr. H orn was treated at the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem, where skin from his left arm was grafted on the injured finger. INSPECTION LANE The Mechanical Inspection divi sion of the Department of Motor Vehicles w ill be in Mocksville on July 30 through August 5 for an other period of motor vehicle in spection. Davie county’s budget for the fiscal year 1948-49 calling for the expenditure of $144,181.50 based on a tax rate of 82 cents per $100 valuation was officially adopted this week by the board of com missioners. The budget and tax rate are the highest in the history of Davie county but both were necessitated by additional expenses which were deemed "vital and neces sary” by the commissioners. Salaried workers in some de partments were given w a g e boosts. Figures released by the board revealed that the property valu ation for Davie county for the fiscal year has been set at $15,- 228,748, a jump of roughly $2,000,- 000 over 1947-48. The adopted budget shows an increase of $7,242 over that of last year but the tax rate of 82 cents represents a decrease of one cent per $100 valuation over the 1947-48 figure. Breakdown of the tax dollar paid out in Davie shows: general fund, .15, social security and poor fund, .21^, debt service, county and Khool, .20^ , and school current expenses, .25. Expenditures by departments from the general fund for the fis cal year are: Board of commissioners, $2570; tax collector, $2850; county ac countant, $2585; county financial agent, $500; tax listing, $1700; election expenses $1715; court house and grounds, $3700; county jail, $2485; clerk of superior court, $4336, register of deeds, $3951; ju venile court, $120; county sheriff, $3159.50; county coroner, $95; vo cational aid, $4720; sundry fund, $3000; library, $1200; county su perior court, $1500. Special appropriation, $36,712, including poor fund, county home and farm, $5491; outside poor, $3,025; social security and w el fare, $22,246; county health de partment, $4950; veterans aid, $1000. Davie county’s part of the sal aries of members and heads of the various departments for the com ing year are: Clerk ot superior court S. H. Chaffin, $2100; register of deeds, C. R. Vogler, $2100; judge ot ju venile court, S. H. Chaffin, $120; sheriff, R. Paul Foster, $2500; county coroner. Dr. G. V. Greene, $50; county financial agent. M iss Inez Naylor, $400; farm agent, F. E. Peebles, $1440; assistant farm agent, J. Paul Bowles, $1200, the latter two of which are supple mented by the fedeal governmentr farm agent's secretary. Hazel T u r ner, $300, also supplemented by the government; tax collector, Mrs. Kathleen Reavis, $1800; clerk of board ot commissioners, $120; superintendent of county home. Dewey. Sain, $1020; superintend ent of welfare, M iss A m y Talbert. $2520; case worker. M iss Osite Allison, $1020; stenographer, Mrs. Lenora Freeman, |1S00; county physician $300; home agent, $IMO, also supplemented; county ac countant, M iss Inez N a ylor,; travel is also added in soma i tax supervisor, Misa Ines Naylor, $600. Salaries ot the county com- mimioncrs are $850 this year, up $50 travel expense over last year. Attending the session were County Commissioners R. P. M a r tin, J. D. Reavis and C. F. Ward. The reason for the one cent tax cut, it was explained, is that three new school buses bought last year, went on last year’s budget. That expense was not contained in this year's budget. MRS. APPERSON TELLS OF TRIP TO HOLLAND AND SHOWS DOLLS Mrs. Apperson told local Ro tarians at their Tuesdfiy meeting about her trip to Holland last year and how it came about that 13 dolls— which she called good will symbols— were sent to her by the Dutch pepole whom she met. Made and dressed by the rural women of Holland, they were sent to this country for sale at auction in each state, North Carolina's Inspector Fines Davie Dog Owner Fred Jones, Maple avenue, Mocksville, was fined $30 and costs this week for failing to have his dog vaccinated, reported W. L. Call, rabies inspector for this area. In addition, Jones also had the cost o£ the vaccination of his dog to bear, Mr. Call and a member of the county sheriff's department are busily serving papers on dog own ers who have failed to have their dogs vaccinated and expect tb cover the county completely in the near future. Pictured here is Mocks ville’s National Ouard unit, which has just returned after two weeks at sununer camp. Front row, left to right: Carl Bailey, Bill Dwiggins, Thom as'Blackwelder, Sam Canter, James Stonestreet, Dr. Long, Andrew Lagle, Worth Hen- dircks, William Davis, John D. Eaton, Joe Sidden, Charles Woodrufl. Second row, same order: John Davis, Charles White, Arthur Ratledge, Charlie Cope, Ed Howard, Troy McDaniel, WUliam Mc Daniel, Robert Bailey, Wil liam Hepler, Addie, Hendrix, Jr., James Bumgarner, H. C. Myers, George Shflton, Oene Wyatt, Churles Hartman, Orady Fknveri. Third row, s ^ e order: J. N. McDaniel, James Hudler, Carl Ander son, Baxter Deadmon, Paul Johnson, Oscar Driver, Jr., Cecil Seamon, John Pilcher, BUI Daniel, Frank Smith, Walter Head, Claude Boger, John Woodruff, Virgil Foster, William Summers, Everett McDaniel, William Head Some members of the unit are not pictured, as only 52 men and officers of the 72 on roll were able to go to camp. quota being the 13. But polio canceled the annual Farm and Home Week at Raleigh this fall, when they were to be auctioned. Now Mrs. Apperson says she w Ul have to find buyers for the dolls herself, the reason being that the cost of the international confer ence in Holland was too great for the gallant Dutchmen to bear. She is confident that she w ill find sales for the dolls, however. Mrs. Apperson was introduced to Rotarians by J. K. Sheek, who had the program in the absence of M ayor Jim Thompson. The president of the North C ar olina Federation of Home Demon stration clubs told Rotarians how she left this country aboard the Queen Mai*y, ‘‘most majestic ship afloat.” She said they were treated like royalty all the w ay across, landed at Southampton, England, and then crossed the ciiannel to the main land and H ol land. A ll over Holland were the stark evidences of war, which had come to the Dutch people long be fore it came to this country. “Holland is a small country in area, but large in other ways, large-heartedness being one of those other ways,” Mrs. Apperson explained. “Fo r five years the Germans were in Amsterdam, one of the principal places we stayed. They ran rampant all over that part of Holland, keeping food from tbe Dutch, keeping them (Continued oa Fags |) PAGE^THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPIUSE FRIDAY, JULY 30,1948 a 1 * 1 1 1 « H i i S i "Timmy*' sleeps on Sunday Morning... Why not? "Timmy" has no place to go. And, -what's more, "Timmy" has no problems, no worries, no fears. Mice and milk, and the occasional luxury of a little catnip, provide "Timmy" with all the requisites of a happy, useful life. He can afford to sleep. But with human beings, it's different. We have needs that cannot be satisfied by a Sunday morning snooze. Six days of labor bring more than physical weariness. Those six days drain our spiritual resources, our courage, our confidence, our moral stamina. A thousand fears and a million worries sap our inner strength, until > we face the daily routine like mechanical robots, going through the motions of living. "Man shall not live by b n a d alone, but by every word ihof pro- ceedeth out of (he mouth oi God." Simday morning and the Church doors are open. They ore open for every adult and child, that the deepMt nee^ of hvimanity may be satisfied. Neither pillow nor armchair can give us the courage and faith and moral vitality that this busy life requires,.. these or» the gifts of Worship. The Church doors are open... open for you. I S « * « V t fV W W W W W W \ W f t f t r t W W W W W W S W \ W W V W W W V W W W W W W W IW % W W ftW W W V W ft W V W W W W W W W W W W S ft W W V W ftftlW S W W W W W W W W W W This advertisement contributed to the cause the Church by the fdlowing patriotic citizens and business estaUishments: SMOOT-DEADMON SHEU SERVICE YOUNG'S ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. GREEN MULING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICEANDFUELCO. MOCKSVILU IMPLEMENT CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE LUMBER CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. FOSTER COnON GIN HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, JULY 30,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGES DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. CORN PICKER YOU'LL L IK I T H IM H A TU M t • Tlw— <«lln«lin CWiM„ •M JkMTw* • iHlnfl«« latafy 1»^ ГЬшШт m Ь Н * U rf* И и М ч M Ф IIWM |*м1...11им1«Ы Ь м И и Ы ч М * 9 Oalih Altaih«Mil.. • iMadtM la • Mm Im M Ih* f«t4 frad ar... • D«M ■ fast, thorough Job of piehing . . . aa< huiki cloaat flexible loatiBg gaUwrlag polata ■ava dowa cota afira bit. Thiaa latherlaf chaiat kaap aan aw v lag ia fart. Na hadiiag ЬИ"ЬоМ1а ■ack”. .. aatra larga bad hat ita^ ■at laar, hasUaf lalb . . . thiaa nibbar, thiaa ttaaL Pichar at* tadHa «a k U r la Гас< Tractor at aay t-plaw Iractar with roar pawar taka-aff a a i A.S.A.K> ataated hUch. rawar Taka.OH oag ААДЛЫМь M e t M * It Davie Tractor 6* Ifflptenient Compiny H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville. N. G. Phone 31» — Night 13F50 COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Robert E. Pearson and Edgar Ward, students at the Theological Sem inary of Johnson C. Smith university, Charlotte, were guests of the misisonaries ot the Pres byterian church at their “Fathers Day” rally last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ward, the speaker, is sup plying as assistant pastor at Church Street Presbyterian church, Salisbury, and Mr. Pear son is supply at tho First Presby terian church, Thomasville. The Union Prayer Band held its seventh anniversary last Thurs day at the Presbyterian church beginning at 6 p.m. for prayer and sermon by the new A.M.E. Zion pastor, Rev. Jones. W o wish to thank our m any white honor ary members for thuir whole hearted support and their kind consideration which made it pos sible for us to carry on again. We thank you trom the depths of our hearts. Four bands participated one came in their own bus from Woodleaf. Mrs. Amanda Evans is prc.iident ond Mrs. Belvin Knox is secretary. Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. & A. M., gave Roy Hairston and John Brow n of Fork their third degree and now they are mem bers in good standing. Mrs. Regina Anderson of Bal timore is visiting her mother and family, the Brittons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts of Win- ston-Salem visited Mrs. Sylvella Williams, their aunt, last week. A free barlier scrvice for pa tients of the U. S. Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calif., is. being pro vided by the Oakland chapter of the Disabled Am erican Veterans. Approximately 50 barbers are transported by the D A V chapter in regular monthly visits. NOTICE! WE HAVE OPENED A GARAGE AND MAINTENANCE SHOP IN THE BASEMENT OF DAVIE MACHINE AND PARTS SERVICE ON'THE CORNER OF AVON AND WILKESBORO STREETS WE USE ONLY QUALITY PARTS. WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF AN OVERHAUL OR JUST A SMALL JOB SEE US— OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. ROAD SERVICE ANY- WHERE ANYTIME. TORCH CUTS WAY TO DEAD PJERS U SIN G A N A C E T Y L E N E T O RC H to cut through the twisted metal remains of a wrecked basic training plane, R. W. Joseph seeks lo reach the bodies' ot two dead fliers. Their plane crashed and burst into flames on hilltop near Dallas, Tex., w hile on a training flight. The men were later identified as Ledoux Smith and D. C. Williams, a Marine sergeant. Both were sta tioned at the Dallas Naval A ir Station. tOMmn BLNRS 100% VIBRATED and h h ;h t e m p e r a t u r e STEAM CURED • ALSO tmiTK ЯЛМРЯОМ fMINCBRTB STRP8 8RPTIC TANK DKAIP TILR AND COVKBf СЧМСВСТС BKICK (jRIUVWRT RliOCIK R tne W A U I A N b TKRBACS BU>CK tw rtm rr* TIIC АШ ЧМТ » ito isto n-sa u c ií PHONE s-isoe B IjO C K OaliibOTtySU гш *ш % м яш ш ov щ ш м А гл л um uutIB ядаомв« onif* Aiznt A^fatKa haJ a Sprin^kovse 'My, I'm lucky," thought Aunt Agotho, overy timo tho oponod hor ipringhouM door. Nico, cloon iprlng-roco big enough to hold o doion crock* and pitchers ond a four-golton croom jar all ot on* time. Why her town cousin hod to let butter ond milk down in tho well witK 0 windlau. ond wind tho heavy oak buckets up, let them down ofloin. wind them up, over and over. And that girlhood friend of Aunt Agotha's who married a traipsing husband— Down on the Border, where they finolly settled, oil they had for cooling was o Mexican eNo. Imagine remembering to keep on aH« dripping wet in desert air that sucked up moisture like a furnace! • • • Ot course sprlnghouse, windlass, ond eNo all seem remote to us today, os we whisper back to the lady of pre-electric days: "Why, Aáa» Agatha, we ore lucky .. . with cleea, sure, aay-degree refrigeroHa« right beside as ia our kitcheae . . . everywhere . . . «ay time." O lfK POWER COMPANY PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY; JULY 30,1948 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside ot Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 NATIONAL GUARD The National Guard unit of Davie county, which is less than a year old, as far as federal recognition goes, has really done its town and itself proud, wc think. Dr. Long whipped tlie unit into shape and the men took oil for Fort Bragg a couple weeks ago, where they were praised, verbally and in writing, for about everything they did. They took over the entire medical dutis of the 30th Division, and only three men in the whole unit knev.’ a thing about medical care when they went down there. Dr. Long was one of them. They did so well in dispatching their duties that they gained the attention of Maj. Gen. Manning and the governor of North Carolina. » Now that would be rather commonplace if the unit was a rather common unit. But it is not. This county had never had a Guard unit until Dr. Long and some other people started one. In just a short while, by this January, they had recruited—and not by any high-pressure recruit ing methods, either—72 men and three ofncers. Anothr town and county, both of them many hundred times as large as Davie, had not done that well by a comparable time. And that town had always had a Guard unit- If any one in the county doesn’t know his Guard unit, he might get acquainted with them. They are really a nice group of boys, as nice as any seen anywhere—and that’s not just our opinion. The people they came in con tact with when they left the county as a unit, representing the county, said the same thing. We think they deserve it! FARMERS URGED TO TREAT TOBACCO BEDS CORNATZER M r. and Mrs. N. C. Potts of B ixb y visited Mr. and Mrs. H ar vey Potts recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited Till Carter Su n day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones. Dot and Doris Potts spent Tliursday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and rMs. Paul Allen have returned from overseas and is vis iting Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and family. Kaye aitd Glenda Putts spent one day last week witii Luther and Douglas Potts. Uncle Naylor Foster doesn't sccvn to improve much. The average American con sumes 187.4 quarts of milk in a year. People, Spots In The News ENTIRELY TUBELESS is this new tire invented by Frank Her- zcgh (left). B. F. Goodrich tiro engineer. *It looks just like conventional casing from outside, also automatically seals punctures. N a tionwide distribution is planned. SE A SH O R E SPECIAL, is this onc-plecc bathing suit with a lastex top and a flared skirt, the latest in beachwear.DEJECTION finally caught up with sparkplug sccond baseman Eddie Stanky of the Boston Braves. Eddie is laid up with a broken ankle for six weeks. ________'Mout teading • dog’s lift, but htre rUit IU* ol • eunwaman. This eanim tad his ^ f tft pots ot tht racthom. Bear Creek Church To Have Dedication Bear Creek Baptist church, lo cated in Northwestern Davie county, w ill observe the tradition al homecoming and beginning of .revival services Aygust 1. The church, organized 1791. has recently undergone extensive re pairs and painting. A n addition to the auditorium, plus four Silhday school rooms have been built. A hardwood floor, new pews and pulpit furniture have been in stalled. Shrubbery has been planted;^ and_a deep wel land pump now provide water supply. Improvement and enlargement of cemetery is also noted. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Barkley of Troutman, has. led the chtireh through this period ot material progress and no less spiritual growth. The membership has in creased 44 during his pastorate of less than three years! Preaching services are held each first and third Sunday mornings and sec ond Sunday night. Finances have trebled and the pastor’s salary was recently increased to $75 per month. The Sunday school has an av erage attendance ot 83. ' Rev. R. G. Mace of elmont. will conduct dedicatory services Aug. 1 at 11 o’clock. A cordial invita tion is given to all who have ever known Bear Creek as his home church to come back and have a part in the service. A ll former pastors are urgi^ to attend. The eoi«fregatiOR wWias to gratefully thank ereryom who has helped in the progrm ot the church. A fellowship lunch will be served on the grounds. The after noon w ill feature special singing and recognition of visitors. Beginning on Sunday night re vival services w ill begin with Rev. A. F. Blackburn of Lincoln- ton preaching. In washing glasses that have contained milk, do not use warm water as it w ill coat the glasses. Use a tumbler with cold water^ and rinse with lukewarm .. Hailey’s comet w ill next be seen in 1988. Shown above are two pictures taken In the same to bacco plant bed on the farm of Oscar Driver, R. 2. The bottom photo shows a portion that was treated with one pound of cyanimid per square yard last October and the top photo shows only weeds as the result of no treatment. Two chemicals, uramon and cynamid, are now avail able to the farmers to help combat weeds and such disease organisms as root knot, black shank, Granville wilt, and black root rot. These chemicals must be apijlied to the prepared soil 90 days before time to sow the tobacco seed. October is a good time for application. If the farmer uses the same plant bed site year after year he should mix one pound of uramon and a half pound of cyanimid for each square yard of bed space. If the same site is not used it has proved very proñtable to use one pound of cyanimid to prevent weeds. Cyanimid, however, does not protect; the plants from tobacco diseases. « ^ i ,.. Method of Application . » .C ; If the plant bed site has a growing crop on it now, it should be disced into the soli In August and allowed to decay before time to apply the chemicals. In October the seed bed should be thoroughly disced and pulverized to have a smooth surface. Two-thirds of the required material should 1» broadcast evenly over the bed by hand and mixed thoroughly into the upper % Inches of the soil. Then broadcast the remaining one-third of the material on the bed and rake lightly Into the upper one Inch of the topsoll with a smoothing harrow or garden rake. Uramon and cyanimid require moisture to become ac tive. If the land is dy when the chemicals are applied it should be wet down. Moisture Is exceptionally Important at seed germinating time. It is very important that the surface be raked only lightly in the spring when the tobacco seed are sown. The county agent’s office recommends that all growers trying these chemicals for the flrst time use only a portion ot their plant bed yardage. ’This practice Is recommended until the grower learns how to apply the chmlcals and make them wok on his soli. Only one half the regular amount of fertilizer should be used on beds where the chemicals have been used. Tobacco growers notify their fertilizer representative as to the amount he will need for the season. The price on cyanimid If quoted at $3.40-$4.00 per hundred pounds. LAND TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED The following land transfers were filed in the office of the register of deeds during the past week: Win. A. Dryden to Geo. W. Mason, 4 lots W. R. Clement prop erly. C. H. Cozart to F. W. Cozart, lot Mocksville. Lonnie Peebles 'to Nannie Brown, lot Jerusalem. R. W. Lakey to De Reid Ben nett, 18 lots Old Blake Farm, Farmington. Alice J. Lee to J. T. Robbins, 1 55-100 acre Mocksville. C. O. G ray to Mrs. Jessie Couch, 8 lots J. S. Daniel subdivision, Je rusalem. Wm. M. Monday to T. W. Sea- mon, Jr., 5 lots, Daniels Park. James Chappell to Roy V. H il lard, 2 lots Penny Bros, property. F. H. Lanier to Elm o L. Reich, 2 tracts T. S. Hendrix farm, MocksviUe. • n PATS TO A D V U T M Ski Is til« Limit R E H E A R S IN G for the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, Dick Pope, Jr., national junior water ski champion, packs a pretty girl on his back while skim m ing over the waters of Sypress Gardens, Fla. The Toron to meet w ill be held August 25 to September 12. R PAYS TO A O y m n » T R A O e ^ S A V t r T H E 8 E S T f o , i £ S S TIRES Y O iR i S E i T IR E S A R E W O R T ! M O R E T O IS m K - m H 0 W m H Î W re$tone CHAMPION TIRES Wo iMflwl ugMl tiros for rotroodlnfl! Youil bo amaiod at tho llboral trcHto^n allow« anco wo'll givo this month for your oid tiros. Horo's your chanco to got tho IIST for LiSS . . . famous Pirostono Do Luxo Champion tiros that givo you extra safety and extra mileage at NO IXTRA COST. Ivon if your tires ore only partly worn, you'll get PULL allowonco for tho unused mileage during this ■ig TrcMlo-ln>Salo. Don't wait.. • TRAOl and SAVI TODAY. -V >S '</WM SHUTT-BOWDEN Home & Auto Supply FRIDAY, JULY 30,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ÍMlGÉS Mrs. R. O. Kiger and children, M r. and Mrs, Charlie Cozart, and Donald Hitfsey have returned from a tour through Western Car olina and Tennessee. W hile they were gone they visited the Chero kee Indian reservation. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parrish and grandson, Larry, and Jesse Jones ■of Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and family spenMhe week end ip. Boone visiting Mr. Farthing’s rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel- ‘der returned home Friday from M yrtle Beacli, where they had spent several days. Bill Pennington and J..K. Sheek. Sr., spent tlie week ond in More- hcad City. Mrs. G. W. Turner and daugh. ter, Ann, aro spending the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Waters. Mrs. W. M. Howard spent the week end in Hickory visiting her sister. Miss Ivie Nail. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Greensboro spent the week end w ith Mrs. Milton Waters . Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point and Mrs. W. P. Am os of Asheboro spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M arvin "Waters. Dr. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte spent the week end with his .family and Mrs. Frank Clement. Mrs. Frank Clement returned Iiom e last Tuesday from the Uni versity of North Carolina, where «he had completed a six week sum m er course. Mr. and Mrs. Gilm er Brewer and children spent Sunday with :Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Danner of Boute .2. M iss Mitzie Brewer spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. 4ind Mrs. M arvin Smith. Mrs. G. A. Hartman and daugh ter, Josephine, spent Friday in ■Winston-Salem visiting relatives. .Mrs. Wade Sm ith and daughter, Coleen, and Ralph W right are spending this week in Grand Rap ids. Mich. THE VILLAGE INN The right place for night gaiety Dine and dance to the music of Clyde Phillips and His Orchestra. Ad* mission, $1 plus tax. Steak and Chicken Dinners On Highway 158 one mile beyond Winston- Salem. Princess Theatre Phone 182 S A T U R D A Y Georse O'Brien in "Si;sa of the W est" ~ ~ M O N D A Y John Garfield in “Body and Soul,” with Lilli Palmer T U E S D A Y Robert Taylor in "H igh Wall," with Audrey Totter W E D N E S D A Y Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney in “The Iron Curtain," with June Havoc, Edna Beat T H U R S D A Y O N L Y Robert Young in “Crowflre,' with Robert MItchum IMdajr Only Robert Huttoa ia “Alwayi T*> gtUier," with ia y e t RayMldi tUUam M iss Willie M iller spent last week end in Mooresville visiting relatives. Mrs. Hattie M cGuire a n d daughters, M ary and Jane spent Sunday in Asheboro visiting rela tives. Mrs. N. E. Brow n and Mrs. Ra chel Heffner of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. andiM rs. J. A. Craven, Jr. Mrs. J. W. Hood of Mattliews and Mrs. A. W. W hite of Char lotte are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. H arry Sheek was admitted to Rowan Memorial hospiltal in Sal isbury for treatment, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murph and daughter, Nancy, toured t h e mountains of wostcrij Carolina and Tennessee last week. Harley W alker spent tho week end with his daughter, Mrs. W. U. M allison and fam ily in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Webb M ur ray and Mr. and Mrs. Jamu:> M ur- ray and .son returned home last Friday from Crescent Beacli, where they had spent a week. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Esten and Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Christine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and daughters and Mrs. Poston's niece, Janet Fyne ot Sumter, returned home Monday from Cherry Grove Beach, after being away a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fyne of Sum ter have returned home after having spent .several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Setwurt. ' Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Young of Winston-Salem were Thursday dinner guests of their grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. J. B. Campbell has moved back to Mocksville from Greensboro, where he had lived for two years. Mrs. J. C. Collette is at home recovering from an operation she had at City iiospital in Winston- Salem last week. Mrs. H. M. Batteiger and Karen and David left for Newport News, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Andrew, Mrs. Batteiger's par ents, to spend some time. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Andrew ot Newport News, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Batteiger. M iss Lucille Bracken of Route 2 returned home from Wesley Long hospital in Greensboro, Monday. Mrs. George Orrell of Advance was admitted to Row an hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Robert Hall of Chapel Hill is spending this wek with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent the week end in Boone, visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Raleigh Cotlrel. Ml', and Mrs. Frank Wolff are spending this week in Nek Ken sington, Pa., visiting Mr. W olff’s relatives. M iss Marie Johnson of Salem, Va., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hampton of Oakland, Calif., arrived here .\pril 15 and have been making their home with Mrs. Hampton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Harpe. They are planning to re turn to California in a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Wertz and three children of Dania, Fla,, and Mrs, Maggie Wertz, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., spent the past week with Mrs. C. L, Wertz' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harpe. They left for iheir summer home Monday at Roanoke, Va., and w ill return in a few days. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED M IS 3 M A R T H A M A SO N Miss Janie Naylor Hoonred At Shower On Saturday evening. July 24, Griffith-Whitaker Vows Spoken • The wedding of Misfl niadys Mrs. J. G. Benson, Mrs. Lester Nell Whitaker of Mocksville. R. Keller and Mrs. Jack Padgett en- 2. and James Calvin Griffith of tertained at a miscellaneous Statesville, R. 4. was soleinnixed shower at Mrs. Benson’s home, at 4:30 o'clock Saturda.s’, July 24, honoring M iss Janie Naylor, an at the home of the officiating min- August bride-elect. The hoites.ses ister. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. The Short-Jones Announcement Mr.. and M rs. Sam S. Short an nounce the engagement of their daughter. M iss Mabel Davis Short, to Royall Crenshaw Jones of Sheppards, Va., and Mocksville. The wedding w ill take place in the fall. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Jones of Sheppards. Hendrix-Fleming Vows Are Spoken Miss M ary Bell Fleming of ; Winston-Salem and L. P. Hen drix of Mocksville were married at noon Friday in th eNorth W in ston Baptist church study. Rev. J. M. Hayes officiated. They were attended by Mr. Hendrix’s daugliter, Sara. After the ceremony the couple left on a wedding trip to western North Carolina, They will bo at home near Charlotte, where both have teaching jobs, after .\ug. 2.5. HIS ROAO-QRADfR HIT BY TRAIN presented Miss Naylor with gifts double ring ceremony was used, of crystal in her chosen pattern. For her nuptials the bride wore Tiie home was decorated with I mixed cut flowers and a dessert course was served to Mesdames | W. B. Benson, Harold Benson, W. F. Keller, D. B. Miller. Floy# Nay lor. Ray Smith, J. P. Davis, Ben Boyles, Moody Chaffin, R. G. Brewer, Robah Smith, Gene Quil- lian, Glenn Morrow, L. S. Bow den, F. W. Cozart, Sid Smith, Ev- a white two-piece suit, with which she used white and navy accesso- I ries. An orchid coi'sage votnpleted her ensemble. Her only ornament was a sim- Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: No. 1 will meet M o n day evening with Mrs. Bill W il liams and M iss Julia James at M iss Jame.s’ home. Circle No. 2 will meet M onday evening in the Ifldies’ parlor at the Methodist church with Mrs. M aiy Crow and Mrs. Charles Leach. Baptist: Circle 1 will meet on Monday evening with Mrs. Grant Wagoner at her home. Circle 2 will meet M onday evening with pie strand of pearls, gift of Louise and Jessie Libby groom. Mrs. Griffith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kim brough W hita ker of Route 2, is a graduate of Stroud at their home. erette Blackwood, Bill Murph and^ Mocksville High school and is now Foster. Home Demonstration Club Holds Meeting The Home Demonstration club Misses Inez Naylor and Josie employed In the office of Western " ■ Electric, Winston-Salem. Mr. Griffith, only son of Mr. and Mrs, M. N. Griffith, of Statesville, R. 4. is a graduate of Cool Springs Dwigglns and H. C. Meroney as High schol. He spent Hmonths in hostesses. The club president. M iss Beulah Lee Allen, daugh- the U. S. A rm y and served six j^rs. George Rowland presided, ter of J. F. Allen and the late months over.seas during W orld '„ „ j j ^ t^e Mrs. J. F. Allen of Farm ington,' W ar II. He is now employed at dcvotionals. M is sFlorence Mackie became the bride of Robert Clyde, J. C. Penney s warehouse in gave an intere.sting demonstration Flippen-Allen Vows Are Spoken evening, July 2G, in the Rotary Hut, with Mesdames Jim Owens, Fletcher Click. Jean Owens, L, M. A M B U L A N C E A T T E N D A N T S carry Francis Coley in a stretcher after a road grader he was operating In Chicago was struck by a train. The grader was practically demolished in the collision. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fl Flippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Flippen of Mt. Airy, on W ed nesday evening, July 22, at five o’clock, at the home of the bride’s pastor. Rev. J. C. Shore, who of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. The couple entered together The bride was attired in a pow der blue crepe dress with which she used white accessories. Her corsage of red roses and baby’s breath complete her ensemble. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls. Statesville.on how to do and plan work the Immediately following the eer- ®“sy way, using as an example. emony the couple left for a wed ding trip through Virginia. Double Vows Are Exchanged M iss Lucille Livingston, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Living- Buffet Dinner hanging out clothes." Mrs. R. M. Hardee, a project leader, gave a report on her deep freeze and its advantages. Twenty-four mem bers and one visitor were present for this meeting. At Hartman Home Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman entertained at a buffet dinner at Mrs. Flippen is a graduate of Farmington H igh school. Mr. Flippen attended Westfield High school. ston, Mocksville, Route 3, became the bride of Robert L. Williams, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, Rob ert H, W illiam s of Advance, and M iss Dorothy G, Howard, daugh-1 Sunday. July 25, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard Those enjoying this occasion were of Advance, Route 1, became the ^r. and Mrs. William Scholtes bride of Ray F. Sparks, son of children. Evelyn and Edgar, Mrs. B. B. Sparks and the late of Winston-Salem, Adrian Sig- After the ceremony, the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Mt. Airy. Mr. Sparks, also of Advance, R. 1, | Washington, Gene M il- in a double ceremony at the Mac- ' Cooleemee, Mrs. Nell Lakey and son. Charles of Farm - Cartner-Boger Vows Are Said Miss Ruth Bogor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bogor, of Mocksville, R. 1, became the bride of James Cecil Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner of Mocksville, Route 4, Saturday, July 24, at the homo of the offi ciating minister. Rev. Foster R. Loflin. Tho double ring ceremony was used. The only attendants were M iss M iss Kathaleert Boger, cousin of the bride, and Roy Holt Cartner, brother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Cartner is a graduate of Cool Springs H igh school and is now employed at the P. H. Hanes Knitting mill. Mr. Cartner, also a graduate of Cool Springs H igh school, is now engaged in farm ing. Immediately following the cer. emony, the couple left for an un announced wedding trip, after which the couple w ill be at home with the bridegroom's parents. edonia Moravian church parson age at 2 pjn. Saturday, July 24. The Rev. J. George Bruner offi ciated, using double ring ceremo nies. The brides wore dressés of white Chantilly lace with match ing hats trimmed with seed pearls and veils of illusion. They wore strands of pearls, and their cor sages were of sweetheart roses and gypsophilia. '■ v w v A w i A m M M w w w s m m M V w w w w v w w ^ S f n e o i o l Through month of August $7 ma- chineless permanents reduced to $5 when two appointments for perma nents are made together. Signet cold wave to children under ten, $5. Helene Curtis cold wave, $7.50 up. Open every day by appointment. S U o f i Route 2 Mocksville, N. C. *W ffW W iW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W % Bridge Luncheon At Lakey Home On Thursday, July 22, Mrs, Nell Lakey of Farm ington entertained at a bridge luncheon at-her home. High scorer for the evening was Mrs, George Hartman of M ocks ville, Second high and bingo was won by Mrs, W illiam Scholtes of Winston-Salem, The home was decorated with mixed cut flowers and a delicious luncheon was served to Mesdames Russell Shouse Robah Lasley, O l lie Kearns, Norm an Martin, W il liam Scholtes of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. George Hartman of MocksviUe. ington, and the host and hostess and family. B IR T H A N N O U N C E M E N T S Mrr- and--Mrs.- Cruy- -Woods,— a daughter, Brenda Jean, July 7. Rt. 1, Advance, Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Mabe, a son, Edgar Ray, June 29, Rt, 3, Mr, and Mrs, Lonnie Gray Call, a daughter, Phyllis Gray, July 9. Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chaffin, a daughter, Deloise Lee, July 10, Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, P, E, Hilton, a daughter, Jessie Loui.se, .\dvance. Mr, and Mrs. Baxter Paul Barnhardt, son, Nayrex Franklin, July 11, 7 pounds 4 ounces. ^■«KM^VW VaVW W VW W W W VW W W W W W W W VW W W W W VW VNW W SHOE SALE RIGHT IN THE HEART OF SUMMER SEA SON WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL SUM MER SHOES AND SANDALS AT UN HEARD OF LOW PRICE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE. LOOK AT THESE VALUES. black and white, red and black, formerly to $7.95; now ......................................$3.95 H O M E C O M IN G C A N C E L E D The homecoming that was to be at Elbaville Methodist church, Sunday, August 1, has been can celed due to polio. You can lie sure that your tie- backs for draperies and curtains are at an even distance from the floor if you w ill lower the window shades to serve as a marker. 1 Group Ladies’ allwhite Dress Shoes and Sandals, formerly from 4.85-5.95; now' on sale a t .................... ........................$2.95 1 Rack and Table of Ladies’, Men’s and Boys’ and Children’s Shoes, odds and ends, extra special while they last..............$1.00 PAIR COME EARLY FOR A BETTER SELECTION C C 5ANFDRD5DN5C9 PAGES THE-MOCKSVIbtE-(N; 6v) ENTERPRISE- MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent the week end witli Mr. nnd Mr.s. Lee Surratt ot Den ton. Mrs. Roger Mock spent Satur day with Mrs. Allen Howard o£ ■Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, of Summerfield .spent a while Sun- •dny «’jth .Mrs. Br.oji'n’s Krand- mother, Mrs. W. J. Jones. M iss Girla Myers spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.. Bill Davis, of Clemmons. Mr. nnd Mrs, Gullet ot Coolee mee spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Gullet's borther, Walter Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Dickie of Winston-Salem spent FRIDAY,^ JULY 30^ IMS LONI^SINTIIY STANDS OUARD AT mSHINO; ORAVI STAFFORD’S ESSO SERVICE PHONE 9154 TIRES • BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Statesville, N. C. A S IM P L E H E A D ST O N E niarke the «rave in Arlington. Va., National Cemetery where General of the Armies John J. Pershing is buried. A single guard keeps vigil over the spot where the H7-year-old commander of World W ar I was plac.'d tor his final rest. B y custom, a guard is m ain tained tor 72 hours over the parves of famous m m buried there. For 30 days, flpgs will fly at hali otaff at all Arm y posts. Watts Service Station H. T. WATTS, Mgr. GULF PRODUCTS —Complete auto service Accessories. Washing, Greasing, Simonising Phone 149,128 E. Front St. Statesville, N. C. one day last week with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith and daughter of Bethlehem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl M yers at tended the homecoming at Bai ley’s Chapel Sunday. Australia is the only continent that has more species of venom ous snakes than the harmless va- vieties. Valparaiso is the most impor tant commercial center on the west coast of South America. W orld W ar 11 was a young man’s war, tho Disabled Am erivan Vet erans’ Sem i-Monthly points out. Ot some 7,000,000 men in the army, 32 per cent are between 111 and 22 years ot age; 3Ö per cent between 23 and 30; 18 per cent between 31 and 38, and only 2 per cent over 38. In the Pacific isle ot Malekula, brides must have the two upper incisor teeth knocked out before fthe wedding ceremony. The colony of British Guiana is the only British colony on the South American continent. BIXBY Sunday. Pink Massey has returned home after a visit with his son near Reidsville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, Mrs. Jessie Cornatzer; Vada Hilton is spending this week with Frances Beauehamp of Hanes. Pink Massey spent Sunday af ternoon v.ith his brother, C. S. Massey. Posey Cornatzer spent Thurs day night with Shirley and Betty Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson had as. their guests over the week end Mrs. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Osborne, of Sper.- - cer. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. C..Potts. Mrs. C. S. Mas.sey is confmed to ■her room with mumps. Mrs. G. S. Robertson spent a few days last week with her son. Turner Robertson, and Mrs. Rob ertson of Lexington. Mrs. Mattie Hendri.x of M ocks ville spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Macy Hendrix. Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and son, I Henry, spent last week in Phila-' delphia. j Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson j and children visited relatives here Did You Know?? That the Salisbury Business College is now located on the 2nd floor of the Victor Building, 123 E. Innes St. That the Salisbury Business College Offers you Ihe opportunity of securing a complete Business Course at Ipw cost plus regular College activities. That the Salisbury Business College (formerly owned by Mrs. Cam Carter is now owned by Mr. Kenneth H. Dunlop. That the Salisbury Business Coilege Offers Day and Evening Classes. That the Salisbury Business College is Salisbury’s original, old-line, time-proved institution. That the Salisbury Business College Maintains a placement service for its graduates. ' That the Salisbury Business College Has a College Trained Faculty. That the Salisbury Business College is not to be confused with any similar college institution. <g) THAT NOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL FOR THE FALL TERM BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 7TH ^ V W W W ^ \ S V W W VW W V W W W W A The Reliable and Dependable Business Concerns on this page Cordially Invites ' ^ Friends and Customers from Davie and Iredell Counties into STATESVILLE ^ for their Shopping needs for the Summer Months as well as the various services offered by these establishments. These Concerns highly appreciate Business from nearby County Friends and Customers. (Keep this page as a Future Shopping and Buyers Guide.) — — — — » — — — ^ — — — — — - — - WELCOME We apprectlate Business from our Iredell and Da vie County Friends . D U T C H L U N C H H. H. BRIDGES, Mgr. —We Specialiie In— —COUNTRY HAAl —FRIED CHICKEN —WESTERN STEAKS —CHICKEN IN A BAS KET TO TAKE OUT PHONE 399 113 W. Front Statesville Welrane to SUtcsville Piedmont Lumber & Manufacturing Co. W E R f T m N C i---------- TO B U ILD W ITH Specializing in K ILN D RIED AND AIR DRIED LUiMBER P. O. Box 829 Piiune 34 Statesville, N. C. We Appreciate Business from our Iredell, Davie and Surrounding County Friends HOME BAKERY —Caterbig to ail Special Occasions —Birthday and Wedding Cakes —Cakes • Pies • Rolls Phone 1505 134 W. Broad Statesville Welcome to Statesville STATESVILLE INSULATION CO. —All »letal Weather- stripping —Barrett Rock Wool In sulation —Floor and Wall Tile All work ifistalM hy ex* pert meehanics FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 515 117 Landnuirk Alley Statesville BUNCH HATCHERY FARMERS FEED AND SUPPLY —BABY CHICKS— —New Hampsbires —Barred Rocks -rRock Hampthire CroM —N. C. -V. S. Approved —rttllorum Passed Chicks —Famous for Quality Cliicks 8hwe in s PHONE in * N. CMttr St. Ext • StatwvlUe STATESVILLE MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 5 or 60 Statesville, N. C. --------Seeus-ier- WINDOWS, DOORS, ROOFING, NAILS, SHEET ROCK, ROLL SIDING, HARDWARE, ASBESTOS SHINGLES, MOLDING, KNOTTY WHITE PINE PANELING, CEILING, CEMENT, BRIXMENT, PLAS TER, WATERPROOFING AND SPECIAL MILL- WORK MADE TO ORDER. We appreciate kusineas from our Friends aud Customers ia Davie and Iredell Counties... TAYLOR FEED & SUPPLY CO. 119 W. Water St. — Phone 1513 Diamond and O.K. Feeds» Baby Chicks - Fertiliien St supplies for the farmer —Come now and see the Leader Tractor referred to as Powerhouse on wheels —You will also apprechite our smaller tractor—Uie Jacoues Tractor, “The Mighty Mite.” SMITH TRUCK & AUTO SERVICE AMOS SMITH, Mgr. —Repairs on all types Cars and Trucks —Wrecker Service —Member Carolina Slotor Club —AAA Road Service PHONE 1544-W Shelton Ave. StatesvUle Shell Products Welcome to Statesville Business is appreciated from Friends and Customers from Davie and Iredell Counties IREDELL FEED & SEED CO. 121 N, Center Plione'Si»' We have requirements for the Farmer. Feed, Seed. Fertilizer. Baby Chicks, Farming tools, etc S. R. StiUwell Repair Shop A crying need worthy of ex pert attention —We Repair Radiators and Repair 'em Good —All radiators must be off cars ~Authorixed agents for all —populaiL. £oc«s._____________ —Forty years practical experience PHONE 261 Rear City Hall ■ Statesville Welcome to Statesville B. J. POWELL —Electrical Contractors —Industrial - Residential Commercial —Wiring and Lighting Contractors Phone 767 211 W. Bell Statesville Statesville Laimdxy Dry Cleaning Ser^-ing Statesville Since l» t » PHONE 122 SEND LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AT ONETIME W ELCOME TO STATESVILLE STATESVILLE NURSING HOME, Inc. —A L C O H O L I C S — —We treat Men Only for Alcoholism —Seven (7) Day Treatment —Under Physician’s Supervision —Elmer Hanson, Manager—Mr. Hanson was assoc iated 19 years with The Keely Institute 331 S. Center — PhoM M fl — StatMvUto. N. C. iwiMMWWWVWWWWVWNMAMWNMMWWIMlMWWIMWWWWWWWWIMWS SPAINHOURS Appreciate the business from our many friends of Iredell, Davie and surrounding counties. You are ALWAYS CORDIALLY INVITED to come in and shop around— featuring such quality fashions as— DRESSES by— SUITS by— • PAUL SACHS • SWANSDOWN • CARLYS • PRINTZESS • DORIS DODSON • YORK MODE SHOES by— • MADEMOSELLE • JOHANSEN • RHYTHM STEP JOYCE 115 S. CENTER PHONE 327 Statftivme’a Lmiding 8t«r» ot QuaUty FaAtons WELCOME TO STATESVILLE MERCHANTS — And— FARMERS BANK THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS’ “SERVING IREDELL COUNTY SINCE 1908” COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 113 W. Broad Phonem FirnAY, JULY 30,1948 THE^MOCKSYILLf^CN. G7)^ENTERPR1SE Т^ЛСЯВТ BESOLT (OP SPECIAL BONB ELBC1SDN HELD IN THE Covnvnr OF DAVIE, NORTH CAHOLnM, ON JVLT M. 190. A t a special bond election held on Ju ly 20, 1948, throughout D a vie County, North Carolina, the following question was submitted to the qualified vof4ers of said County^ J. W. FERRELL COMPANY 112 Rejmolds BIdf. Winston>SaIem REAL ESTATE We make a speciality of subdividing and selling residential, business property and farms THE AUCTION WAY Call or visit us, if we don’t have what you want, we will get it for you. Let Vs Solve Your Real Estate Problems Dial 2-2936 MAY WE SERVE YOU? Wc at« prepared to deliver the gVad« and siie of coal you prefer now. Play Safe! .. Place your order today for as much of next winter’s supply as your bin will hold. Without delay, call 194. DAVIE BRICK AND COAL CO. Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. Shall an order finally passed June 7, 1948, authorizing not ex ceeding $800,000 School Building Bonds of Davie County for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging existing school build ings, and acquiring necessary land and equipment therefor, and a tax for said bonds, be approved? A t said election 9,687 voters were registered and qualified to vote. 1,462 votes were cast for said order authorizing not exceeding $800,000 School Building Bonds of Pavie County for the purpose of erecting new school buildings, and remodeling and enlarging ex isting school buildings, and ac quiring necessary land and equip ment therefor, and a tax for said bonds, and 788 votes were cast against said order, and said order was thereby approved and is in force and effcct. T his statement is given by or der of the Board of Com m ission ers for the County of Davie, this 22nd day of July, 1948. R. P. M A R T IN , Chairm an J. D. R E A V IS , ; f T%»- Commissioners *10 THE CITIZENS AND TAX PAYERS OF DAVIE COUNXY; No right of Action or defense founded upon the anvalidity of the election mentioned in the fore going statement shall be asserted, nor shall the validity of such elec tion be open to question in any court upon any ground whatever, except in an action or proceeding commenced within thirty days after the publication of the fore going statement. C. R. V O G LE R , Clerk, Board of Commisioners for EXECUTOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of the-estate-of Vallie Hanes Dunn, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agailut the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at-< torney at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 28th day of June, 1949, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. A ll per' sons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate payment. This the 28th day of June, 1948. GEO. F. G RO CE, Executor of Vallie Hanes Dunn. B. C. Brock, Atty. Phone 151 Mocksville, N. C. 7-2-6' ANNOUNCEMENT Robert S. McNeill announces that he has relinquished his post as Assistant United States Attor ney for the Middle District of North Carolina and w ill resume the general practice of law 1 A u gust, 1948, with offices in the Sanford-Mando Building, Mocks ville, N, C, 7-23-2tn CARD OF THANKS \irs. Emma Hudson wishes to express her appreciation for the cards, flowers, words of sympa thy, and all kindness shown her, during the recent bereavement of her son, Isaac V. Hudson. Diamonds may be colorless, blue white, blue, pink, red, yel low, green, brown or black. the County of Davie, North Car olina. 7-30-lt UNCLÍ J O m ' i ' / o t / / O F D E P E N D A B L E d U b iN E S b ANJ i-^kji-ESbO N A L>bt^^VL See The Mocksville Enetrprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 DRVGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaN Dni{ Cl. Phone 141 Mocksville • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Fwtir-llipf M m Phone 95 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. firtH MWiH Cl. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Goal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ifh iih k i i F M l C i . Phone 11« V N C lf lO S H • General Plumbing Materials and Fixtures • Feeds, General Mer chandise — Fertiliser • JOHN DEERE Farm Equipment • Groceries MarlM Bralhin MocksviUe 0 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks teHh-lwiiiin Metor Смраву Phone 169 Mocksville • Rough and Ffailsbod LUBIBEB lam Inrtar Санриу РЬамМТ Railroad St. Mocksvffla PITCOOKKD ВАЖ-B-Q Also Sandwkkea, CMaa and Soft Drinks ИМИ» la r-M “РОГ’ MILLER 1 Mile out WhMtaa Rani Aagus McPuddy U looUa' forward fo'& » UoM bo glte baldh^eded. so's ha won't bavo barber bills t' pay . . . Bar« Bubal says bla wUa wovld laavo bim far ouibUa.' U ba wasn't sacb a steady wlasar. baahair Iriak f TiaCa. • Face Brick, Cammaa Briick, Hollow Build* ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Reds Urg« Theraz G E N E R A L Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. li-lO -tf W E P A Y — Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf F R E S H COFFEES, ground to your method of making. Davie-D-Lite .48, and H & F .39. Also loose ground, .30 per pound. Get it at Hendrix and Foster, Angell Bldg. 2-6-tfn W E L L B O R IN G , 20 inch tiling. Phone 2446. J. H. Steele, Cleve- land. Route 2. 5-14-l2tp SALES SERVICE PamnclM ChavraM 6a^ T«L 156 Mocksvme Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burn ers and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317^ North Mata Strmt Salisbury, N. C. Phoae S»M Day; NINght SM-W For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tira laliiMara, An . 904 Northwest Blvd. WiMton-Sakm, N. C. Lumber, General Bulldfaig Supplies, Sheetrock, MAUMM tNOMZ FIRST French party leader in Paris to call on President V in cent Auriol, who is seeking a new French Premier, was Maurice Thorez (above), the Communist leader. The sudden resignation of Premier Robert Schum an has cre ated a French Cabinet crisis. Thorez was said to have proposed Communist-Socialist coalition. FARM NEWS Whose Agricultural Conservation Program?, Conservation of our soil and water resources is vital to every one— townspeople as well as farmers, says J. N. Smoot, chair man of the Davie County A g ri cultural Conservation committee. Speaking as a farmer, he points out that the health and welfare of this and succeeding generations depend upon how productive “we keep our land and the use we make of water that falls on the land.” Every part ot the Agricultural Conservation Program and eve rything done under it, he ex plains, is aimed at protecting the nation’s soil and water resources and is in the national interest. Every practice which farmers carry out with cooperative as sistance of the program is a means of assuring a continued food and fiber supply. From the standpoint of main taining the food supply, the peo ple who live in cities and towns are the beneficiaries of the A g ricultural Conservation program. In addition to assuring produc tion, food from properly con served soil contains more of the essential minerals. The program, the chairman points out, is essen tially a national insurance policy against food shortage and reduced quality. Conservation farm ing also means more stability in agricul ture and in the trades that de pend on agriculture. Everyone benefits from the conservation practices carried out under the A C P program, the chairman points out. For the current year, $150 million has been appropri ated by Congress to carry on the program. This means, says the chairman, an average of about $1 per person to carry on this es sential work. This is the cost of the food insurance policy. W ith what the farmer contributes, the nation received at least $300 m il lion worth of conservation for the $150 million appropriated. WELL BORING 20 inch tile Jacuzzii W ater Pumps. See me for any size cement tile. ROBERT R. FOSTER Roate 3, Near Conutaer F O R S A L E — 8-room dwelling, close in on Church St. See C. H.( Tomlinson, or phone 15-W. 5-28-tfn B E L T S M A D E complete with eyelets. Buckles and buttons covered and buttonholes made. Contact Mrs. C. S. Anderson, 509 W ilkesboro St. 7-16-3tn H A V E Y O U R F U R N IT U R E up holstered at a live-and-let-livc price. Fine fabrics and quality work. Auto seat covers made to order. Phone 228 for informa tion. 7-16-tfn OR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade StreM Winston-Salem, N. C. ■ava T a v Ryw Rsaaibwi _________RetwUriy Wheels Aligned By the Ш А А №atcm For Safe DrlTuiit ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene eSO Baligbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabI« Night PhMM 1 » Day Phaae IN C L A S S FO R N U R S E S opens A u gust 1. Fully accredited training school. Board, tuition, Iwoks and uniforms fui'nished. Apply to di rector of nurses, H. F. Long Hos pital, Statesville, N. C. 7-16-3tn E X P E R T C A B I N E T W O RK. Floors sanded, finished and waxed. W rite or call F. M. Reav is, Rt. 2, 2 miles south of Farm ington. 7-16-3tp $2,000.00 B L A N K E T P O L IO ex pense insurance policy on chil dren and adults costs only $2.40 per year when attached to reg ular hospital expense policy. In dividual and fam ily group hos pital insurance covering all dis abilities. Fred R. Leagans, Mocksville, N. C. 7-16-3tn G O O D U S E D P IA N O — can be had for balance due. E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexing ton, N. C. 7-23-2tp S A V E O N P IA N O S — Before you buy a piano look and get prices from E. G. Fritts Piano Co., where you can save from $25 to $50 on new and used pianos. Let us prove this— no obliga tions. W rite or call 2893, 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexington, N. C. 7-23-4tp ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largctt priatlaf aad office вар»1у houMS la the CaroUaai. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies A U T O M O B IL B S A F IT Y Glass Installed — All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. For the Best in RADIO REPAIRS STATE RADIO SERVICE 117 E. Fisher Salisbury M in# f Iff»M flftiy y iw •• WiOdiis Drug Co. I l l ATHLETES rOOT GERM HOW TO KILL rr. IN ONE HOUR, IF N O T P L E A SE D , your 35c back. A sk any druggist for this S T R O N G fungicide, TE-O L. Made with 90 per cent alchohol. it P E N E T R A T E S. Reaches and kills M O R E germs faster. Today at WILKINS iDRVG CO. Plaster S h HкЛш Аш т т л нкагСа. PHONR m - i Salisbwy Hi^way Christy Mathewson, baseball ’ pitcher, once walked 14 batters in a game, and once went 68 innings without walUng any. In early timet tbe equivalent of the modem hairpin was called a^bodUn.” W A N T E D — Farm s and Homes. If you have a farm or other real estate for sale, see us. No charge for appraisal or listings. D A V IE R E A L T Y A G E N C Y Mocksville, N. C. 7-30-2tn FO R S A L E O R T R A D E — 1931 A Model Ford coupe. Built in pickup bed. Runs good, looks good. Tires OK. A ll metal top. A real buy for $100.00. Roy W. Call. U p WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Ph<me 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -EAGE8 ТНБ MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY Эе, 1 Ш L. J. Luper Named On FHA Committee Appointment of Lindsay J. Lu- '■perrTT' 2, ■Adva«ec;‘'to-a tfiree- year term on the Farm ers Home administration county committee for Davie county was announced today by J. B. Slack, state di rector. Mr. Luper succeeds Fred R. Lakey, whose term expired June 30. Also on the committee are Lonnie P. Cartner, ot Mocksville and Clyde S. Hutchins, R. 2, Mocksville. A committee of three serves in each agricultural coun ty throughout the nation in wlUch the agcncy makes farm ownership in d operating loans. Appointments are scheduled so that a committee always has two experienced members. The Davie County committee has an important place in making supervised credit available to lo cal farmers, according to Locke Holland, county supervisor. Before any money can be lior- rowed through the agency an ap plicant must have the apriroval of the county committee. In the case of farm ownership loans, the farm to be purchased, enlarged or im proved must also be approved by the committee. ‘‘The members know agricultural conditions in the county, are often familiar with the farm the applicant plans to operate,” Mr. Holland ex plained. In addition to approving loans the committee cooperates with the county supervisor in overall ^administration of the program in ' the county. Periodically they re view the progress of borrowers to detemrine whether they have reached a financial position that w ould enable them to refinance their loans through private lend er*. A tam er who is eligible for credit from regular lending sources is not eligible for a loan from the Farm ers Home admin istration. “U sing this system of operation, the agency helped 50 families in Davie county toward better farm ing and better living with farm purchase and farm operating loans,” Mr. Holland said. In the past twelve months 70 applica- Gopd-Will Dolls From tulip M R S. G E O R G E A P P E R S O N of Route 4 is shown here with the dolls she received from Hol land recently. She spoke to Rotarians at Tuesday’s meeting and explained w hy the dolls were to her symbols of good w ill sent to her by some of the Dutch people she met. The dolls were originally to have been auctioned off at National Farm and Home Week, which was canceled because of polio. LADINO CLOVER 98% Purity Special Price $2.25 per Pound OKLA ALFALFA 99.30% Purity Special Price 4 ^ per Pound Stock limited—Buy now at these low prices MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. tions have been received for this type of credit. Two Million Receiving OASI Benefits, SSA Says Approxim ately two million per sons were receiving Federal Old- Age and • Survivors Insurance benefits at the end of 1947, ac cording to figures recently re leased by the Social Security ad ministration. O f this number, about 900,000 claims were being paid to aged persons who had ac quired an insured status in em ployment covered by the Social Security act It was pointed out, however, by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the W inston field office, that there is still a small proportion of retired individuals who are not receiving benefits to which they should be entitled. Their loss is due to their failure to apply for benefits. Mrs. Duffy emphasized that no claims are paid automat ically; that the law requires an application to be filed. “The other requirements for re tired workers,” she said, “were attainment of age 65 and acquisi tion of sufficient creditable work experience. A i^rson generally has sufficient work credits,” Mrs. D uffy explained, “when he work ed in covered employment at least half the time between 1937 and the date he reached his 65th birthday.” If you are 65, not working, and have a social security account number card, see Mrs. Duffy at the W inston-Salem field office, located in Room 437 Nisscn build ing. 3.6 H. P. Single Cylinder f|p««ten* OiTBMM R«9. 104.9S Pay Only 1.2S A WookI Shutt - Bowden Home & Auto Supply MocksvUIe, N. C. Dress Revue Is Postponed Th cDavie County 4-H dress re vue, which was scheduled for F ri day afternon, August 6, will be postponed until a later date due to the critical polio situation throughout the State. This revue w ill probably be held as a part of the 4-H achieve ment program early in the fall. About 480,000 miles of casing is needed yearly for grankfurters produced in the United Statei. чип rOVRTH H O M E R in one • *game, a feat accomplished by i only four others in baseball his tory, Pat Scercy, Chicago White Sox outfielder, crosses the plate in a game with the Athletics. SEPTEMBBB MOBN, in miniature, is this familiar gose.^by _U>ree • .year - old Ford, of Larch mont, N. V... .'' TENDEROMEtCr is. this device which tests tenderness of peas. ‘ J. A. Stewart, right vice president of American Can Company, ex- glains the operation to Canadian onsul H. D. Scully. __________________________________ f-iW' O L Y M P IC B A T T LE G R O U N D — Wembley Stadium in London is almost ready fer the world's fastest humans. “ • MOBE ABOUT DUTCH DOLLS hard at work, taking their re venge in terrible w ays of atrocity — shooting tiitm wiiun-a Germ an officer was killed mysteriously.” Mrs. Apperson explained to Mr. Sheek when her speaking time was up that she could talk a long time on the subject of the Dutch and her trip to their country, so impressed was she by their staunchness, their bigness, their humbleness and their greatness. The Dutch women’s persistence in making and clothing the dolls was for Mrs. Apperson symbolic of their activities during the war. liie Dutch country women’s or ganization had existed for 10 years when the Germ ans overran the country. But with the coming of the Nazi a request came that Nazi woman be admitted as an executive in the association. The Dutch women refused, and short ly afterwards their organization was forced to go underground. “They played a valuable role in resistance activities— caring for evacuees and Jews, hiding allied airmen and underground workers, smuggling parcels to concentra tion camps. It was a tough job, immediately after their hardships, to invite a world conference to Holland. But they did and now with the dolls, they made it an even more memorable occasion for the Am erican country women who attended it,” Mrs. Apperson concluded. Guests of the club were Mrs. Apperson, Rev. E. J. Harbison of Concord, Clyde Hendricks, George Hendricks, M isses M a ry Neil Ward, Clarabel LeG rand and Let- tic Lindsay Sheek, George Led ford of Homestead, Fla., Don Headen, and G ordon Tomlii)son. Nancy Ijames On Honor Roll The name of Nancy A nn Ijames ot Mocksville appears on the hon or roll at M ars H ill college tor the spring semester, just released from the registrar's office. To be eligible for a place on the honor roll a student has to earn 40 quality credits, with no grade below C. Out of approxi- 'm ately 1,000 students, 95 attained the avearge. IT FAYS TO A D V U T Iia GOOD USED CARS Polish on leather m ay be re stored by rubbing the leather with two tablespoons of turpen tine mixed with the whites of two eggs beaten lightly. IT PATS TO ADVBRTISB Lexingtonv N; C.^.................. GOOD TRADE-INS, EASY TERMS 47 Cadillac, 4-door 61,4 mos. old 47 Ford club (coupe, SD, low mileage 46 Ford club coupe, SD, like new 46 Chevrolet club coupe, Fleetmaster 46 Lincoln 12 4>door, 12000 miles 46 Olds 98 4-door 41 Pontiac sedanette, new paint, new tires 41 Plymouth 2*door, good car 40 Olds 76, 2*door, new tires 40 Chevrolet 2>door, one owner 38 Plymouth 2-door like new 35 Chevrolet coupe, rough and cheap TRUCK BARGAINS 48 Ford, new half-ton pickup 47 International % ton pickup, like new 46 Dodge panel, new motor, tires, paint 40 Chevrolet Iwb, extra good 10 ply tires, good lumber truck 39 International 1 ton, dual wheels, stake body, clean 35 Dodge Iwb, good tires, cheap Four new Bendix automatic washers One used Frigidaire Electric Stove SEE ED HOWARD, OUR DAVIE AGENT, AT WALKER FUNERAL HOME, PHONE 48 FOR TRADE OR TERMS CENTRAL MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Service Lexington, N. C. 315 North Main St. Rites Held For Isaac C. Hudson Funeral rites for Isaac V. H ud son, veteran ot W orld W ar II, were held at his home 4n Mocks ville last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Luther Howell, with inter ment following at the Shiloh Bap tist church. Surviving &re his mother and a host of relatives and friends. Pallbearers were: Fred Holman, Troy March, J. P. Allison, Walter Dulin, Charlie Dulin, Jr., John Lester Anderson and James Knox. Porch and Lawn Furniture Drastically Reduced to clear at once 3-Piece Maple BEDROOM SUITE Bed, Chest, and Dresser $ 4 9 5 0 NICE SELECTION OF MAHOGANY IN BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES KITCHEN CABINETS BREAKFAST SETS GOOD STOCK OF AXMINISTER AND CHENILLE 9 x 12 and 9 x 15 rugs LINOLEUM RUGS IN 9 X 12 SIZES >■ 2 or 3 piece LIVING ROOM SUITES ODD CHAIRS AND TABLES C C fv iN F C R P g O H S C O ,