10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXI “AU The County News F«r Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 “AH The County News Per Everybody”No. 30
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
OBSERVES FIRST ANNIVERSARY
The Medical Detachment of the
120th infantry, National Guard,
Major William M. Long, com
manding, celebrated the first an-
inevrsary of its organization at a
dinner-dance at the Rotary hut
last Monday night. Contributing
members of the National Guard
observed the celebration as hon
ored guests.
< The local unit ot the National
Ghard was one year old on Sep
tember 20. Around 120 members,
wives, friends and honored guesta
enjoyed the buffet dinner of fried
chicken, ham, biscuits, potato aal-
ad, deviled eggs, sandwiches, cel-
eryrcaffut», pie, etc., followed ty
both round and square dancing.
Mra. Letter P. Martin, local
Guard mother, waa given the
honor ot cutting the beautiful
three-tiercd anniversary cake, ot
which ■ slice waa aerved to all
preaant
Out-ot-town gueata for the oe-
cailoa were M.-Sgt. W. E. Mc-
Maaten and M^or John Carrier
ot Salisbury.
Military Rites Held
For William Champ
STATESUPERVISOR
VISITS SCHOOLS
, The achoola of Davie county
were happy to have Misa Julia
. Weatherington, elementary super
visor ot the sUte'deparUnent of
public instrucUon, as a visitor last
week. Miss Weatherington visit
ed each teacher in the William R.
Davie school and in the Shady
Grove school. She was particular
ly interested in helping the teach
ers with their iiutruction of pu
pils.
Wednesday aften^oon at 2:30
Miss Weatherington met with all
the principals in the superintend
ent’s office and- discussed state
and local projects with them. Her
wide experience in the schools of
the state enables Miss Weather
ington to bring help and inspira
tion to any group of school people
with whom ahe meets.
The schools of the county are
studying instructioaal aupplies
and equipment needs this year,
and seek to attain higher stand
ards in line with other schools of
the state.
Davie county schools ended the
first month ot school year with
good^ attendance and with a gain
of five teachers more than were
in the schols last spring when
schools closed.
Reinterment servicca with full
military honon by the Thomaa
Rejr Davis Post 40M, Veterans of
Foreign Wara, MocksviUe, were
held at St. Matthew’s Lutheran
church, on Stutday afternoon,
September 2«, for Pvt. William
McKinley Champ, who waa killed
in the invasion of Italy on No
vember 5, IM3. Pvt. Champ waa
the son of Mrs. Lillie Champ ot
Route 4, Mocksville.
Membera of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars taking part in the
military funeral were: F. R. Lea
gans, commander; James B.
Swicegood, efUcer ot the day;
chaplain, Robert M. Hardee; bu
gler, Jimmy Campbell: military
escort, M-Sgt. Owen B. Baker,
Charlotte; commander of firing
squad, Alvis King; members of
firing squad, Ben Ellis, Joe King,
John H. White, E. L. Morris, Wil
liam L. Carter, Hubert H. Hayes,
Frank Koontz, James C. Comer;
colorbearers, J. C. Jones and W.
C. Turrentine; color guards, Ben
Bowles and Worth Hendricks; ac
tive pallbearers, C. F. Meroney,
Jr., Duke Tutterow, Richard Bee-
ding, Joe Patner, Ray Lagle, Jr.,
Robert Beck; honorary pallbear
ers, John Nelson Anderson and
John Nelson McDaniel; photogra
phers, Joe Langston and Maxa
lene Matthews.
School Cafeteria!
Receive More Food
Davie county schools received
16 cases of concentrated orange
jhice and 69 bags ot Irish pota
toes from the shrplus commodi
ties corporation. Mr. Price states
that these shrplus foods are sent
to the schools free of charge and
are farm products that are in
over supply in cetrain sections of
the nation on a seasonal basis.
Through the use of such commod
ities lunch rooms of the county
are able to serve lunches to school
children at a minimum cost per
meal. Approximately 1,500 lunch
es are served daily to pupils in
the Davie County schools at an
average cost to the pupil of 20c.
The meal includes a meat or meat
substitute, one vegetable, and one
fruit (<^ two vegetables) one-
halt pint) whole milk, bread, but
ter and
Mn. Shedi to Jmn
Husband Ovefseas
Mrs. Gilbert G. Sheek ot Mocks
ville and Bixby, departed via
plane from Smith Reynolds air
port in Winston-Salem tor San
Francisco last Saturday afternoon
on the first lap of her long jour
ney to join her husband, who is
stationed at Clark Field in the
PhiUppine Islands.
Mrs. Sheek, the former Joyce
Robertson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. RobeHson of Bixby,
will board the U.S. General Hase
transport in San Francisco Sep
tember 22 and is scheduled to ar
rive in Manilla around October
20. Prior to her departure, Mrs.
Sheek worked in Greenville, S.
C., and has lived with her parents
at Bixby.
S-Sgt. Gilbert Shek, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sheek of Mocks
ville, reenlisted in the army in
December last year, after seeing
service during the last war in the
European theater in the infantry,
attaining the rank of master ser
geant. S-Sgt. Sheek is at present
employed in the office of air base
operations at Clark Field.
S-Sgt. and Mrs. Robertson plan
to occupy a house on the base
constructed by tha army tor tbe
tfemilies of its
Davie Electric
Membership Corporation
To Hold Meeting Oct. 2
Members of the Davie Electric
Membership Corp. will hold their
10th annual meeting on October
2, at 2 p.m. at the Mocksville Ma
sonic picnic grounds. There will
be many features of interest to
all members and general public
alike, such as a large electrical
display in the high school gym
nasium (this being displayed by
local business men), $1,200 prizes
to be given to the members of the
corporation, and a rousing speech,
by Gwynn Price, head of the Ru
ral Electrification Authority of
North Carolina.
This meeting will be climaxing
the ninth anniversary of energi
zation ot the co-ops’ lines which
means that for the past nine years
more and more rural peopleVho
are living in Davie and adjoining
counUes have been able to ac
quire the conveniencea ot their
town and village neighbors
through the use ot electricity. Yes,
back before the war Davie coun
ty was only about 19 per cent
electrified, but at the present time
approximately 80 per cent ot all
homes are now receiving electric
power.
What docs this mean to Davie
county as a whole? Electricity
is now considered one of the fore
most, important factors of living
insomuch that it takes the toil and
drudgery out of numerous tasks
about the home, farm and factory.
The housewife now has more
time to mq^e a better home, the
children are not so overburdened
that their acquirement of knowl
edge is hampered,' and all men
folk are greatly improving the
state of the nation simply because
they have found a sharp tool to
use to a great advantage and this
tool in turn has been made avail
able to 80 per cent of the people
of- Davie county throu^. the ef
forts of the Rural Electrification
Authority.
Not only are the members urged
to attend this membership nieet-
ing, but all of the public is very
cordially invited to this meeting
of all neighbors who have worked
together for one common aim—
a better place to live—Davie and
surrounding counties.
Davie Farmen
Attend Demonstratioa
A rather large number of Davie
county farmers are planning to
attend the Miracle Conservation
Fieid day scheduled to take place
in Mecklyenburg county, Octo
ber 14.
This fam, which is to be en
tirely treated in a single day for
soil and moisture conservation, is
located on the Beatys Ford road
near the north edge ot the county.
Markers along the road and traf
fic police will help to guide those
who go^to see each acre being
put to its best use and every spot
on the farm being treated ac
cording to its needs.
Parking space for 10,000 auto
mobiles is being planned, so there
will be a minimum of confusion.
The Cornelius Grange, one of
the sponsors of the big day, wiH
furnish food and drink.
There is little doubt about this
being the biggest gathering of
^ p le on a farm in the history
of the state. Tank loads of drink-
tog water will be on hand; and
this is only one ot the ways the
comfort aad welfan of the spac-
tators will be mtidpated.
Funeral Rites Sunday
For Pvt. Frank Myers
Reinterment services with full
military honon conducted by the
Thomas Ray Davia Post 4024, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, Mocka
ville, will be held et Hb«vllle
Methodist church, on Stmday af
ternoon, October 3, at 3 p.m. tor
the late Pvt. Frank Myers, who
was killed in Italy on January 7,
1944. V
Pvt. Myera ia survived by hia
parents, O. C. Myera and Flormee
Boger Myers, tiye brothers, Wal
ter, RaymomC Travis, Billy and
Alvin, one sister, Mrs. Roy Phelps.
Religioiu services will be con
ducted by Chaplain It M. Hardee,
Rev. Howard Jordan and Rev.
Alex Dody.
F. R. Leagans will serve as com
mander of the miliUry funeraL
4-H Pullet Sale
To Be October 7
If you are not assured of
good supply of fresh eggs this
fall and winter, you will have an
excellent opportunity to fullfill
this need next Thur^ay, October
7, at 2 p.m., at the Masonic pic
nic ground, according to J. P.
Bowles, assistant county agent At
this time one hundred and twenty
choice New Hampshire pullets,
grown by 4-H club boys and girls,
will be sold at auction in lota of
twelve. These pulleta are the se
lection of 12 of the best from cach
flock of 100 that the boys and girla
have raised, and are returning for
payment ot the 100 aezed babgr
chicks each received test April
All ol the birds were vaccinated
for fowl pox in June, and ate just
now ready to begin heavy pro
duction.
The pullets will be Judged and
placed into blue, red and white
ribbon groupa tay C. F. Parrish,
in charge ot poultry extension,
at State college.
This is the thhrd year that tbe
Sears, Roebuck toundation
sponsored the project by award
ing $105 to be distributed to tiie
boys and girls. Those who are
competing for the prizes, and hav
ing pullets for sale are:
Elizabeth Allen, R. 1, Advance;
Nancy Boger, R. 3, Mocksville;
MerreU' Rice, R. 3, MocksvUle;
Betty Sparks, R. 2, Mocksville;
Clifford Beck, R. 4, Mocksville;
Talmadge Cheek, R. 4, MocksvUle^
Robert K. Howard, R. 1, Advance;
G. K. Husser, Jr., R. 3, Mocksville;
Robert ^ats, R. 1, Cana; Charles
-Williams, R. 1, Advance.
The large grain supply will
able you to' feed a small flock
relatively cheap this winter, and
it is good busiaesa to'come out
and get 12 ot these choice pullets
to furaish your No. 1 breakfSat
food this winter.
The moaay. derived flreai ttw
tale of ttie birds thia yoer will be
usad to buy cbteba t e 4>H bagra
and girls afaia
UAMES REVIVAL
A revival meeting will begin at
Ijames Cross Roads Baptist
church Sunday night, October 3,
at 7 o’clock. The pastor. Rev. W.
C. Barkley, will be asissted in
these services by Rev. Lail, of
Taylorsville. The public is in
vited to attend.
ROTARY DISTRICT GOVERNOR LAUDS
PROGRESS OF MOCKSVILLE CLUB
REPVaUCAN SPEAKER
John A. Wilkinson, Republican
can^date for the United States
Senate, will address the voters of
DVivie and adjoining counties at
the courthouse.in Mocksville on
Saturday, October 2, at 2:30 p.m.
FABMINOTON MASONS
There will be • «eciol com-
mtmicatioa ot the Masons at
Farmington lodge oa Saturday
evening; October S, at 7:30. There
will be work in the second de
gree, and all are Urged by O. A.
Hartman, WJi., to attend.
Sgt John Gordon Ammons,
USMC, son of Mrs. Cleo A. Clem
ent of Avon street Mocksvllle, is
serving with the First Marine di-
visioa, whidi is participating in
the amphibious training exercitet
in Southern California under the
command ot Rear Admiral B. J.
Rodgers; USN, conunsnder, am'
phibioua force. Pacific fleet.
BUS DRIVERS
SEEPiaURE
Fifty bus drivers and substi
tutes met in Mocksville Friday,
September 24, to view two safe
driving pictures presented by the cial relations, will review
REVIVAL SPEAKER
North Carolina Safety division.
D. J. Hatcher ot Mt Airy, safety
supervisor for this district, was in
charge fd the meteing. The two
pictures were: "Care and Upkeep
ot the School Bus” and “Courtesy
ih IMving • School Bus.”
An bus drivera of the county
ham baaa givan driver training
bgr Mr. Hatcher in several pre
vious meetings. Each driver is
given a written test and is re
quired to drive a bus under the
direct auperviaian of the safety
auperviaor. It he proves himself
to be a raayoaaible driver he is
a driver’s certificate.
REV. J. C. R. HENDON
The annual revival meeting
WiU begin at the MocksviUe Bap
tist church next Sunday evening
at 7:30. Rev. J. C. R. Hendon,
pastor of Southtide Baptiat church
of MooresvUle, will preach.
Prayer, teaching and conference
groups will be held each eve
ning during the week at 6:49. The
Juniora will be led by Miss Louise
Stroud; intermediatea by Mrs.
Harold Shanks; young people and
adults by Miss Willa Marks. The
public is invited to attend.
Methodists To Have
Minion Study Clan
The Methodist Mission Study
class, composed of members of
the W.S.C.S. from Advance, Coo
leemee, Farmington, Mocksville
and Smith Grove, will be held in
Cooleemee at the eMthodist
church, Monday, October 4. Mrs.
Jessie Ames from Tryan, a con
ference secretary of Christian so-
the
the
Brindpela ot each school ac-
c^penied their drivera to the
meetinc Friday and everyone
benefited fegr the many fine pointa
ot good bua driving brought out
in the picturca.
PINO GRANGE
ELECTS OinCERS
The Pino Cowunity Grange
met Monday evening, September
2Si at the Pino haU, and elected
ofOcera for the coming year.
Those elected are as follows:
Master, Wade Groce; overseer,
Luther Weat; lecturer, Mrs. D.' K.
McClamrock; ateward, Cecil Lea-
gana; aasistant steward, Bbo Fur-
cheas; duiplain, J. F. Esisck; gate
keeper, Billy McClamrock; Ceres,
Mrs. Wade Groce; Pomona, Nan
cy Boasr; Flora, Peggy Taylor;
ladF aaatatMit ateward, D^iUa
lluU; eiecuttve comnittee, Hu>
wUl)M Octo
ber 4 1« e%M oTclodi Р.Ш. AU
тт шщЛ to sttead.
book, “We the Peoples of
United Nations.”
The first session will be from
4 to 6 p.m. A covered dish sup
per will be served from 6 to 7:30.
The second session wiU be from
7:30 until 9 o'clock. All members
are invited to attend and carry a
picnic lunch.
Mn. Siler Attoids
Florist Convention
Mra. Rwmond SUer of Mocks
viUe attended tiie N. C. State
Florists’ convention in AsheviUe
September 21 to 24. While at
the convention Mrs. Siler attend
ed classes in flower designing con
ducted by Mrs. Irma Smith, weU
known artist of New York, who
with her assistants exhibited the
latest art in flower creations. Mrs.
SUer also appeared in a fashion
show featuring the various types
of flowers for the different types
of clothes.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
The foUowing land transfera
have been filed in the register of
deeds’ office this week:
O. L. WiUlams to C. W. Riden-
hour, 2 tracts, MocksviUe.
L. P. Cartner to A. L. Bowles,
lots Nos. 34-39, Cartner division,
MocksvUle.
, R. C. Foster to Frank M. Walk
er, 9 lots, W. R. Clement prop
erty, Mocksville.
MoUie CaU to J. W. Barnhardt
115 acres.
Joe Tatum to NeUie C. Lyons;
a teaetSi Fermtngton.
Harold Makepeace, of Sanford,
district governor of the 191st Ro
tary district presided at the week,
ly meeting of the Rotary club .
Tuesday and praised the club'for
the progrera it was making in
both the Rotary field and com
munity. Mr. Makepeace pointed
out that the Mocksville club was
the only club in the 19lst district
that owned id own building, and
this district includes such cities as
Winston-Salem, Salisbury, High
Point etc. He was in great praise
of the successful projects being
conducted by the club, among
which he mentioned the local Boy
Scout troops. Boys’ State annual
representative, establithment of
National Guard, chewing gum
machines placed throughout town,
the proceeds from which go to
the bUnd, and numeroua other
projecta that are of aid to cfta-
mimity growth.
Mr. Makepeace presented the
hwal club president J- H. Thcnp.
son, with a Rotary wheel miatie
the cogs. A cog is to be addad to
the wheel for each successful proj
ect completed during the Rotary
year 1048-194». These wheela
with their cogs are to be dia*
played comparatively at the an
nual conference next spring.
MocksvUle Bay Scouta'
Finance Campaign
Will Begin B fen d ^
J. H. Thompson wiU serve aa
finance campaign chairman tor
the Boy Scout drive from October
4 through October 8, Scout Exec
utive Bunn Hackney stated today.
MocksvUle has two Scout
troops, one white and one colored,
sponsored by the Rotary club, and
one cub pack sponsored by the
Mocksvillc Methodist church.
Scouting is available, to every boy
in MocksvUle through the units
now in operation.
During the past summer the
majority of the Scouts registered
within the troops attended the
summer camp at the councU camp
known as Camp Uwharrie.
The finance campaign in Mocka^
vUle WiU be imder the general
direction of the local committee,
consisting of J. H. Thompson,' G.
N. Ward, Bryan Sell, Curtia
Price, Knox Johnstone, R S. Me-
Neill utd Don Headen.
The councU budget as an
nounced by Chairman T. C. Pe
gram of the Davie district is 138,-
064.30. The Davie district waa
represented on the budget plan
ning committee by T. C. Pegram
and J. L. James.
The local committee has adopt
ed a slogan of: “Give one hour
of pay to Scouting.”
Covered Cans Mandatory
For Garbage Pickup
Mayor J. H. Thompson an
nounced today that the town
would pickup no garbage unless
it was in a metal covered can.
Mayor Thompson explained that
garbage that remained out ot
doors in an uncovered container
becomes water-soak^ and messy,
and creates undesirable and un-
necetsary handling tor dispotid.
It wu explained that tin cans and
such would be acceptable in a
suitable container that could bo
•asUy handled, but that aU the
bulk farbage and rubbiah ЩЛ
be in tbe covered риШ contain»
«8 . ■ . . '
PAGE2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEüi’ItlSE FSroAY, OCTOBER 1, IMS
I?'-.
ROY RIDDLE PROFITS THROUGH
SOIICOIISERVATION PRACTICES
limed, fertilized and planted to
alfalfa. The alfalfa looked beau-
“We’ll sure have to eat those
- wordsl-’_A_neigh]tor_of_Ilobcr^H.
Riddle of Davie county made thi»
remark recently while discussing
predictions voiced several years
ago when Mr. Riddle bought a
small abandoned farm.
They had no,idea he could pay
for the land or even make a liv
ing on it. They* knew of others
who had failed. Others had work
ed hard on those hillside acres,' used as they decided the use, acre-
tiful thlTda^wFvlsftedTHe'lua^
die farm, but Roy said, ‘It’s hard
to realize now the condition ^hat
spot was in when we moved here.
It was almost completely bare and
would scarcely grow weeds.” The
hay it now produces, however, in
dicates to some extent the sort of
judgment Riddle and Thompson
but only to admit defeat and move
away.
Those are kindly neighbors.
by-acre, of all the land. The crops
bhowed the results anywhere we
looked. Just across the road from
BIXBY
They are glad Robert Riddle has the alfalfa, spring oaU were then
succeeded 'and their predictions heading out waist to shoulder
proved incorrect. high.
THE WILL TOi DO SVCCESS CROWtKBmHnS
Mr. Riddle was ambitious. He The first year after the farm
also felt a sense of obligation to was bought they were able to pay
his family, and his wife shared interest on the land debt. “And
with him a determination to get ^ vve were only able to do this,”
ahead. They ^ad children for ko6 explained, “because of rent-
whom they were responsible and {ng better land while we gave
Mrs. C. S. Massey and grand
daughter were guests Thursday
of-Mrs.-Mary. Hendrix—_ _
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts and
son spent Sunday with Mr. and
rMs. Wiley Cornatzer.
Mrs. Everette Melton and chil
dren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Will Melton of Cornatzer.
Peggy Cornatzer spent the
week end with Shirley and Betty
Beauchamp.
Mrs. Jack Maddox, who has
been sick at her home, is im
proved.
Mr. and rMs. Robert Beauchamp
spent Sunday with Mr' and Mrs.
R. A. Hilton.
Mrs. Opal Howard and children
were guests Monday of Mrs. Dew
ey Robertson.
Mrs. Gilbert Sheek is leaving
Thursday for Manilla to be with
her husband.
who with the prospects in sight,
could not be given what this cou
ple thought they should have in
preparation tor making their own
way in life in the midst ot pres
ent day competition. They were
farmera but owned no land. They
had Uved on one rented farm for
■even yean but had little to show
for these years of hard work.
"We must have land ot our
own,” they agreed, “ao we can
M id up aad make bluer cropa
OB the few acrea we can work."
At least their reasoning was
good it it didn’t cost too much to
build such crop yields. But what
land they started with! They fig
ured they couldn’t be too choice
because they had no money. “ 1
bought this with a down payment
of $100, half ot it I got by selling
a young horse and the other half
came from the sale of some year-
’ ling calves,” Rob said.
There were only 27 acres and
the main field was in the worst
condition. We stood there recent
ly with Mr. Riddle looking over
this same field. We had to accept
his description of what it had been
like because it was mostly cov
ered now by the kind of crops
which hide any former scars.
“AU across here,” Robert said,
as he pointed through the middle,
the widest part of tiie field, “was
just one gully after another.
Bushes and briars were trying to
live and having a hard time of it.
Some of the land was bare and
raw.”
At first Mr. Riddle rented some
land to put in feed crops, while
he was making a start towards
rebuilding these wasted acres.
THE WAV TO DO
Then we walked up to the
house in time to meet Mrs. Riddle
on her way to gather some vege
tables from her garden. And, what
a garden! Mrs. Riddle voiced the
same pleasure with the outcome
of their venture as her husband,
for, as she put it, “I knew what
sort of job we had before us
when we decided to come here,”
“One of our neighbors,” she con
tinued, "seemed to feel we had
maybe lost our minds to under
take farming and paying for a
place so many others had failed
on in past years. This neighbor
said, for one thing, “you will go
hungry trying to j>ay fo rthat poor
and washed piece of land.”
What others thought only seem
ed to make the Riddle family try
al Ithe harder. They got in touch
with the Soil Conservation office
in Mocksville and asked for as
sistance. With this technical help
a plan was made and carried out
—plans to manage the rainfall,
which had done such damage in
past years.
“Thompson has been my guide,”
Robert declared, “and 1 have gone
' right by his suggestions.” On such
land, not one but several conser
vation measures were necessary.
The main field was first terraced
properly and then sowed crops
were grown in the alternate
gfiuen between temcet. One iteep
. place new the bam was built tiPi
this a chance to come back.”
The second year $400 was paid
and at the end of the third year,
they paid all ot the balance due.
“We had to have hope,” Rkldle
said, “or we would never have
been able to stick It out How
ever, we never dared hope tor as
much improvment as haa actual
ly been made.”
What happened was thé result
of effort, good management aiid
conservation. Mot a penny haa
been earned other than profit
proud of it.
Where others had failed he has
met with remarkable success.
Where others have let wuhing
rains run unhampered from the
thf doping fields, Rob Riddle has
harnessed It to his advantage.
"Com or other crops can't be
fed,” ht claims, "by water that
runs off too fast to soak In.”
“Those things we do to prevent
washing also work to save mois
ture and plant food tor crops. You
can’t lose by this kind of farming.
WEEKENDSPECIALS
WHILE AnENDING THE REA ANNUAL MEETING VISIT OUR STORE AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS
HAD nW AD F GUN SHELLS
nM RI/H H U t Peters Victoiy Peters High Velocity
12,16, and 20 Gauge 12,16, and 20 Gauge
410 Gauge, 3 inch
410 Gauge, 2 ^ inches
22CARTRn>GES
.Short — Long — Lmig Rifle — Short and Long Rifle
Hollow Point — Long Rifle Shot.
ELECTRIC IRONS......................................$9.95 & $14.95
RANGE BOILERS—30 and 40 gal.............................$10.00
WORK CLOTHING gS
SHOES HANES HEAVY UNDERWEAR..............................$2.15
DRESS SHOES..........................................................$«.5f
WORK SHOES ................................................. $5.50^.95
GROCERIES CARNATION ft PET MILK— Large Can.....................15c
P I N T O B E A N S ...................................i
CIGARETTES..................................................... $1.50 ctn.
• SAVINGS ON A LL GROCERIES
from farming. Robert Riddle Is. It’s been our salvation and from
Just 100 per cent farmer and now on we’ll stlck by it.”
FERTILIZER
FARM MACHINERY
AGRICO — ROYSTER — BAUGH ^ SCOCO
JOHN DEERE QUALITY MACHINERY
—ALL UNDER ONE ROOF AT—
MARTIN BROS.
PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
iMMWWWMAMWWWVWWWWWVWVWVUWWVWVWfWWVWWVVtWWVWVWWWVWVVIAMWWVWWVWVWVWWWWWUVVVWWWVWIfV
WIMSTOM-SÀUM '
OCVOBB S-é-T-S-t-
Norfh Caiolina's Kggwt and Ba«t AqrimlturaL Poultry and Livwrtock Fair
W OU«^ liABSBST
MIDWAY
BIG a n iE PARADE
T h u n d a y
FIRBWOHKS
EVraiY BMSn
HORSE RACING
FMJM » A Y S
Jéie CkltwMéTp
A m tm ÎÊ m r^ é & v n m
WwMmy Aiimwmmmm
S a t w p fià y N ig h t
NOTORaCLE RACÉS
Saturday Aftam oon
WadnMday. Oetobmr 6th-All County Sdiod Childrm
TmgIimi Al* Guaats of ttM FdrI
FRTOAY, OCTOBER 1,1948 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE PAGE 3
AIIENTION FARMtRS
TV>p prices received for livestock at the Lexington
auction Market on Wednesday, September 22 are as
follows:
Cows 191/46, Bolls t»V 4C, Calves 39He, Fat Hon
nVAe, Sows 2S%e, Babjr Beef 24%c. Sale each Wed
nesday at 2 F.M. Yards ionted 2 miles Hom
iiigtoB on Highway number 64 toward M o e k si^ .
Come and visit our sale and see what Is going on.
Good crowds at all tfanea Buyers are also Invited to
visit our sale.
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC.
Operated by Davidson Farmers M utual Exchange
W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W
3b Think af ВфеЛтаЛ
b to Think e fC a ise
MOCKS
The annual Sheek reunion waa
held Sunday at the home of Mrt.
J. W. Beauchamp.
Misses Essie and Mary Essex
spent last Monday afternoon in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and
Barbara Ann of Baltimore spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Orrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and
children of Clemmons, Mr. and
Mrs. James Poplin and daughter
of Hanes spent a while Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myer*.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Allen’s mother, Mrs. Silas Myers,
who is a patient in a Winston
Salem hospital.
Farniington Boys
Attend Dairy Show
...Twpntji jnemher)i/>t.the.Famr.
ington F.F.A. club will attend the
Junior Dairy show to be held on
Friday, October 1, at Lexington on
the Coble farms. This dairy show
will be sponsored by the Coble
Dairies of Lexington.
Four of the chapter members
will have dairy calves to be
shown at this time. They are Har>
old Seata, Odell Boger and Bob
Furche^ who will show registered
Guernsey calves, and Bayne Mil
ler, who will show a registered
Holstein-Friesian calf.
The following boys of the
Farmington chapter will attend
the show: Harry Driver, O'Brien
Dixon, Robert Seats, Buford
Smith, WilUam Ratledge, Grady
Beck, Richard Brock, Richard
Carter, Harley Howell, HaroldMrs. Sam Howard of Clemmons,
Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia,. Lapish, David Jarvis, WUliam
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard of
Bethlehem, Mrs. Alex Tucker of
Elbaville spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. P. E. HUbn.
Mrs. WUliam Robertson of El
baville and Mrs. Martin Safley of
Redland spent Saturday with
Mrs. G. W. Mock.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and
WiUiam spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs; M. J. Minor of
Charlotte.
AureUa Carter spent the past
week with her aunt, Miss Ruth
Sidden of Winston-Salem.
U. H. Myers ia spending some
time with his son, Charlie Myers,
of Macedonia.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and
twina attended the homecoming at
Fulton Sunday afternoon.
Brock, John Henry Kiger, ,Bob
Wallace, Bob Beck and B. G.
O'Brien, the instructor.
I AUnKMnV o r IM eOCA^OU COMMNV >У
W m S IO N COCA-COLA B O m J N G CO.
О I94t* TIm Сосо'СЫа Ccnpcnv
MWIMMmMMWWVMMMMUVWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWMWM
THE 1949 KAISER...
here today!
ADVANCE
IM il Ш tabrt
liriw ii Stfb
bhewl elvw mvilCAl cub
т а к (hoM Nm «ваММ boMty Im Wo«;•db far Mt mil. Rm heUiwi «M
'dwa«**llox sasHyw»* iagaw.'
Those visiting Miss Laura Shutt
Sunday were Mrs. < Wade Nail,
Maxine, Paul and Margaret Nail
of Thomasville and Mrs. Tommie
Cashatt and little daughter, Mar
tha, of Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faircloth
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Faircloth'^ sister, Mrs. Maggie
Clawson, of Smith Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman
spent last week with their son,
James Zimmerman, of Advance,
Route 1.
Mrs. J. D. Parker, Jr., had the
misfortune to fall last week and
broke her arm.
Mrs. Nathan Bailey is able to
be out again after ■ few days’
iUness.
Mrs. Walter Shutt spent Satur
day with her parents, Mr: and
Mrs. J. W. Sheek, of Smith Grove
WINSTON F A »
TO BEGIN OCT. 5
.. .Two. of.ihf> .entertainment .iea.-
tures of the Winston-Salem and
Forsyth County Fair of 1048 were
“written up” in a single issue of
“Life” magazine recently as the
largest and most outstanding in
their respective fields. “And the
same thing can be said of the
entire Fair that is to open Tues
day, October Sth—it is North Car
olina's largest and most outstand
ing agricultural fair,” Manager
Tom S. Blum declares.
This year’s fair at Winston-Sa
lem wiU exceed any previous ef
fort, in size, quality and attrac
tions for all visitors, Blum says.
AU display space has been re
served and the exhibits ot farm
and home products will be weU
worth seeing.^ The prize list for
these displays has been increased
and the arrangements wUl be rep
resentative of the Piedmont area.
The livestock exhibits wiU be val
uable for their proof of the rapid
•rt’ Day,” featured by the big
itbck parade, and Friday, Octob^
8, Is “Merchants and Manufictur-'
advancement Piedmont North
Carolina haa mad* in this resp^.
There’s always plenty to inter
est JiU. at .tbe. WJnston-.SaUm.i ers*. -day.’.’. -Xuesday, -October. !■-
Fair and Mr. Bliun declares this. "Winston-Salem School day.”
year is no excepUon. The big . ■
Lead pipe, manufactured and
I laid in Rome’s water system 1800
the center of attraction for aU- years ago. was pronounced in per-
coroers. Then there will be the j^ct condition a few years ago.
horse races Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons: Many of the famiUar flowera
Joie Chitwood’s Auto DaredeviU Men in American gardens are
midway, with ita rides, shows,
thrUls and brilliant lights, wiU be
Friday afternoon and Saturday
night, doing things with automo-
found in the designs of Orientkl
rugs( for roses, poppies and other
bilea that have to be seen to be'common garden flowers are na-
beUeved; and the thriUing motor-', tive to the Orient,
cycle races Saturday afternoon.
Wednesday, October 8, is The king of Persia in the 18th
Xounty School Day” at the Win- ^ Century encouraged the designing
ston-Salem Fair, with all school and weaving of rugs. Many ot
chUdren and teachers in Forsyth' the patterns of modem OrienUl
and adjoining counUes admitted | rugs are derived from designs ere-
to the grounds free of charge, as' ated in the 18Ui Century,
guests of the management. (To
comply with the law, those over
12 years old will pay the federal
tax on admisisons.)
Thursday, October 7, is “Farm-
To prevent skidding and sUp-
Ing it is advisable to Uck down
small rugs used at the head or
foot ot stairways or in doorways.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI SUmnMrnuui
spent the week end visiting
friends in New Bern.
The Men’s Bible clasa ot Ad
vance M. E. church put on a fish
fry Saturday night, September 35,
at the Community buUdi^.
About 49 were present to enjoy
the fry.
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman and Miss
Laura Shutt shopped in Winston-
Salem Tuesday.
Doris Potts, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Potts, entered
Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis
bury, for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock spent
Sunday in High Point with Mr.
Mock’s mother, Mrs. T. S. Mock.
Mrs. M. N. Marsh, Mrs. Myrtle
Watson and children, Mrs. Bill
Hartman, Gaither Marsh and M isi
Vpeie Crouse spent Sunday in the
mountains.
BELL SIhm Stove
M A w y , N. C.
fW W W W W W V W W W W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W » У "......... saiHH aa|
USB ENTERPRISE WANT ADS~GET RESULTS t ^ ^ ^ И О Т / 1
MORE THAN 103 NEW
FEATURES AND REFINEMENTS
Proved— by more .than two billion
miles of owner driving! Approved—
by a quarter million proud and
happy owners! Improved— by 103 new
features and refinements in the
car that already led the way! That’s the
new KAISER for 1949, on display
now in our showrooms! Come in
and see it— drive it! We can give you
quick delivery, with or without trade-in.
Service wherever you go— the
Kaiser-Frazer service organization is
now one of the four largest in
the industry. •
LamTONi
P B D flB lfi
M OCKSVILE^N.C.
.
;
PAGB4 THE MOCKSVILLB <N. C.) ENTERPBISE FRIDAY, OCfOBBR 1 ,1M Ì
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
PnblklMi Ifw y Frtdajr at MocksvOli, Ntrlh Gm lim
Mary Frances Ratledge
Bride of Orville Blevins
The marriat« ot Miaa Maiy
The bridt, givan in marriage Iqr
her unde, Ivajr McDaniel, was at
tired in a white slipper satin dreis
made with a yoke and ruffle of
Friends Honor
Mrs. J. H. HiU
A group of friends gathered at
Wade Reavis
Enlists In Army
The United SUtes army and air
and prior to his
engaged ia
Upon eonflaliea
inationa h*
aiúIaÉBsMIwwM
eC Kit exam«
tort Jadt.
O . C . M c Q u a g e ....................... .....................^ b lis h e r
SUBSCltirnON RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$3.50 Per Tear
Outside of Davie County.
Entered at the Post Office at
Clait Matter Under Act of
Mockgville, N. C„ as Second
Congress of March 8, 1879
Home Club Meets
With Mrs. Thompson
The Mocksville Home Demon
stration club met Monday eve
ning, September 27, at the home
of Mrs. Claude Thompson with
Mesdames Prentice Campbell,
Gerald Blackwelder, W. C. Murph
and W. B. LeGrand serving as
Joint hostesses. The club presi
dent Mrs. George Rowland, pre
sided, and Mrs. G. O. Boose gave
the devotlonala.
Mra. Jim Owlngs, foods and
nutrition project leader, intro
duced Charlea Farthing, prind-
paU as speaker for the evening.
He gave an interesting talk on
what went oa In the lunchrooms,
Ita needs snd proflts.
The major topic was “Trends
■nd rashions.” Mrs. Roy Holt
houser waa guest speaker, and in
terested the dub with the present
day fashions, what to wear, and
how to wear it
Refreshmenta were served to
twenty-seven members and one
visitor.
Cato exist in most Japanese
towns in a proportion of SO to
every 100 houses, with the result
that rata are very scarce.
FOOTBALL
SAT.,aT.2,8PM
SHUFORD FIELD
S^ISB U R Y
CATAWBA
HIGH ram
Conierence Game
A ll Seats Reserved
$2.M Inctax
DOUBLE
FEATURE
Two 30-Lap Races Plus
4 Other Events
ELKIN SPEEDWAY
SUNDAY, OCT. 3
A U T O
R A C E S
f J . c J ■ ' ■
More than 100 iising lakes and
70 fishing streams are located in
Medicine Bow National Forest in
southwestern Wyoming.
If you are planning to send a
package overseas coat the address,
with colorless nail polish to keep
it from becoming blurred.
A little garlic or garlic salt
aidded to l^ed~riee~to^be1iw ^
with creole chicken gives a new
flavor combination.
md Mrs. WUIism Bryant Rat
ledge of Mocksville, to Orville J.
Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrsl tem-
uel Marion Blevins of West Jef
ferson, took pisce at S o’clock on'
Sunday afternoon, September 19,
at Hardison M^odist church,
Mocksville. The Rev. Mr. №rdy
was officiating minister.
Miss Margaret Whitley, pianist
and Mrs. Helen Kesler, vocalist
furnished music for the ceremony.
The chuith was decorated with
lighted candles and with bouquete
of gladioli against a background
ot palms, terns, pines and trailing
ivy. White bows marked pews
for relatives.
Ushers were Walter McDaniel
ot Salisbury. Ward Ratledge ot
Woodleat. James Franklin Sain,
Jr., served as best man tor Mr.
Blevins.
Mrs. C. B. Honeycutt of Salis
bury was matron ot honor, the
bride’s only attendant and wore
an otf-shoulder gown of yellow
net over taffeta with a yellow
headdi^ and she held a bouquet
of yellow rMebuds.
sleeves, a Aill skirt with peplum
and long train. A halo of white
satin with pearls held on her il
lusion veil. She held a bouquet
of white' roscs 'ind wore the bride
groom’s gift a necklace of pearls.
Mrs. Ratledge, mother of the
bride, wore a royal blue dress,
black accessories and a corsage of
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Blevins, Sr.,
was dressed, in black with pink
rosebuds.
Atter a reception tor the cou
ple, Mr. and Mrs. Blevins depart
ed tor their weddmg trip, the lat
ter wearing tor travel a black
dress, black and winter white ac
cessories and a corsage. They
will be at home at Baltimore, Md.,
late this month.
Mrs. Blevins is a graduate ot
Mocksville High school, class ot
1044, and was employed with J.
C. Penney Co. in Salisbury. Mr.
Blevins was graduated in 1943
from Healing Springs High school
at West Jefferson. He served two
years in the navy and is now em
ployed at Baltimore.
on Tuesday evening, September
21, honoring Mrs. J. H. HIU v^th
a handkerdiief shower^ Mrs. HiU
was to enter Rowan M^orial
hospital in Salisbury a few days
later tor an operation.
She received many lovely hand
kerchiefs, and deUciow refresh
ments were served to those at
tending.
MOTHER DIBS
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wallace
ot China Grove died at her home
September 22. She waa the moth
er of Mrs. R. L. Lyerly. Mrs.
Wallace had been in declining
health for the past three years,
and was serioUsly ill the last two
years.
Use garlic vinegar tor French
dressing or in potato salad dress
ing.
Statesville announce tha enlist-
mmt ot Thomas Wade Rea^ ot
MocksviUe for the regulsr army
for a period ot twenty-«)!» months.
He is tht son of T. C. Reavis
of R. 2, MoeksvUle. He fwmerly
attended Farmington High achool
son, S. C. whet» Im wiU take hta
basic traiala« prior to being aa-
signed to a penwaSnt orpnisa«
tion ot the army gcoual foccas.
Bath Abbey posssssss so many
windows that tt is kaawa a a * ^
Lantern of England.”
Yts, Camels ore so mlM that noted thioas
specialists, making weekly eaaminatioas
of hundreds of men and women who
smoked Camels exdusively for 30 con*
sccutive days—on the average of one'M
two packages a day-found not one sin ^
case of throat irritation due to smokina
Camels.
Ftnt Race.........8:45 P.M.
Time Trials.....1:00 P.M.
General Admisdon ....$24M
Qtandstend ............fS.M
(laxincAudsd)
ChUdMB under it adasitt-
éi lise with fold Mewta.
STERCHI
Yas, hara ara raal savings for you in ffinar slaaping comfort that means batter
haoMi, more tnergy, and pleasant
draamsforyou!
Gamforl Fealnres of 135 Msllresst
SLEEPRITE
INNERSfMNG 2188
'180 cushioned buoyant coil springs, with layers dF
felted cotton,'and covered with durable striped ticldngl
Sava ballaffa oa QMlity MsllrossX
REGAL
INNIRSPMNO
It makes one sleepy to jiist think ¿ this sleeiKpcoduc-
iog mssteiyece, 180 coil spring»—striped tidoag.
WHITE SWAN
MATTRISS 3 9 5Q
Fre-lwilt border, eyelet ventilators, sturdy, handles,
soft cushioning, heavy coil springs . . . all features ot
a firmer' mattressi And all yours for less at Sterchi's.
*"*' MU Him IMNIM8 flBTIVM
^ y > L U I S
...ASK OUR SALESMAN ABOUT THE
$2000 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY
— IT COSTS LESS A T STERCHI’S—
COTTON MATTRISS SALI
1 6 "
STERCHI BROS
FuU siM mattrass packed with layers ti
fluffy Goltoa-icoverad with hsavy wevaa
tIsUBil LOWpciqsdl
SALISBURY, |(,C.
r
i - '
, --J:.,
JVTOAT, OCTOBER 1, IMS THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) EWTEBPBISB PAGES
Personals-CIubs
Mr. and Mrt. Guy Sebring of
Otwego, N. y., are viilting Mr.
and Mn. Duke Pope.
Mrt. W. J. Sapp, who haa been
«pending aeveral weeka with her
daughter, Mrt. Earle Lambeth, to
Durham, rietumed home thia
week end.
Mrt. Harley Sofley ia vititing
:relativea in Danville, Va., and
Henderton thit week.
Mr. and Mra. Webb Murray via-
Jted Mr. and Mrt. P. C. BoUck in
Maiden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrt. W. R. Caudell ot
Charlotte ipent the week end
with Mr. and Mra. T. 1. CaudeU.
Mr. and Mrt. John Hutt, Mitt
JIazel'Wilfong and Gordon Wil
fong of Newton were Sunday
guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Wilfong.
T. I. Caudell and Wi R. Caudell
attended the Cope reunion at Fork
Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. C. D. Stevena and
Charlet of Saliibury were Sunday
vititon of Mr. and Mrt. O. C.
McQuage. '
M. H. Murray and George Hen*
drickt tpent the week end at Myr
tle Beach. ^
Mra. Prentice Campbell left
Thurtday for Clayton, where the
will tpend a few dayt with her
mother, Mn. Ida Barnes.
Miss Christine Hendricks, who
is teaching in the Mooresville
High school, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mn.
George Hendricks.
Mrs. L. M. WilUams ot Winston-
N O T IC E !
HON. JOHN A. WIlKINm
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE
UNITED STATES SENATE
s
W ILL ADDBESS THE VOTEBS OF DAVIE
AND ADJOINING COUNTIES A T THE
COUBT HOUSE, MOCKSVILLE, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBEItl 1948
AT 2:3« OTLOCK P. M.
ALL VOTEBS, BEGABDLESS OF PABTY
AFFILIATIONS, ABE GIVEN A COBDLa
INVITATION TO COME OUT AND HEAB
THIS DISTINGUISHED OBATOB. THE
LADIES ABE ESPECIALLY INVITED.
E. C. MOBBIS, Chumiui
G. G. DANIEL, Secretary
w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w iw w w t
WWMMWAMAMMIMMWWIMimitAMMWVWIMWWWWWWI^^
Saturday Specials
One Day Only
54** WOOLEN MATEBIAL FOB SKIRTS
AND DBESSES BEDUCED TO
PER YARD
w w w v w w w w w w w w v w v
ONE GBOUP CHILDREN’S PANTIES,
FOMERLY 49c,
TOGOATZS*^
MWWIAWHMmMWWWWVVAAMVW
LADIES* HANDKERCHIEFSI
FORMERLY 49c
6 FOR $1.00
i .
WWtMWWWWWVWWWVWWWWUVVWW
с [ 5ANFQRD 5DN5 C9
Bowden*Caudell
Engagement
Mr> - «nd- -Mfo.- -Thomaa - Jeffer'
son CaudeU ot 1111 North Main
street announce the engagement
ot their daughter, Ethel Louiae, to
Leo Sheek. Bowden, Jr., aon ot
Mr. and Mn. L. S. Bowden ot thia
city. The wedding wiU be aol-
emnized Friday, November 26, at
the MocktviUe Baptiat church.
Miss Betty Pegram
Winter Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mn. Thomat Clayton
Pegram ot Cooleemee have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Betty Jordan, to Fai-
ton Thomson Sessoms, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. .David James
Sessoms of Chapel Hili, the wed
ding to take place in December.
Miss Fegragi is a graduate of
Agnes Scott collegc, Dccatur, Ga.,
and at present is a student at the
Bowman Gray School of Medicine
from which she will receive a de
gree in medical technology in De
cember.
Mr. Sessoms Is a graduate, of
the University ot North Carolina
and ia doing graduate work ia
phyaics at the university. He terv-
ed in the navy during the war.
Miss Ruby Rights
Weds Charles Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Righta of
Advance, R. 1, announce the mar
riage ot their daughter. Ruby, to
Charlet Carter, aon ot Mr. and
Mn. P. R.,Carter, alao of Ad
vance, R. 1, at 6 p.m. Saturday at
the home ot the officiating min'
iiter, the Rev. George Bruner, ot
Advance.
The bride wore a skipper blue
gabardine suit, with which she
used brown accessories and a cor
sage ot sweetheart roses and
tuberoses.
Miss Ruth Carter and Huston
Hockady were the couple’s only
attendants.
Mn. Carter was graduated from
.Clemmons High school and is now
employed at P. H. Hanea Knit
ting company.
Mr. Carter is a graduate of
Shady Grove High school and is
now farming and attending V. P.
W. Agriculture school in Farm
ington. ‘
Mr. and Mrt. Carter are making
their home with the bridegroom’t
parenta.
The great Meteor Crater, near
Winalow, Aril., would accommo
date a tootbaU ttadium wating
approxinutely 3,M0;000 peraoot.
Mrs. Harold Shank
Honored At Shower
• - -The Nursery - Mothers’- -elan- of-
the teptiat church entertained at
a handkerchief ttaower Thurtday
evening, tor Mn. Harold Shank,
at the home ot Mn. Cecil Little,
with Mrt. Howard WUliama aa
joint hottest. Mn. Shank plana to
leave MockaviUe toon and make
her home in Texat.
Mn. Williama preaented the
Salem tpent a few daya laal week
with Rev. aad Mra. I. W. Turner.
Lt CoL and Mrt. John B. Mor
ris ot UtUe Rock, Ark., and Mr.
and Mn. D. B. Turner of Wia-
ston-Salem were Saturday dinner
guetU of Rev. and Mn. E. W.
Turner.
Howard WiUlams, Claude
Thompson, George Evans, Sr.,
Luther Walker and Clay Hunter
heard Secretary of .Agriculture
Brannan speak in Monroe Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sidden of
Greensboro spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Shutt.
Mrs. J. H. Hill entered Rowan
Memorial hospital last week for
an opération.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and
Ida Belle, and Mrs. C. F. Allen
spent Sunday in Newton visiting
Mrs. Maude Gaither.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters left
Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga„ to
spend ten days with friends and
relatives.
Miss Mataline Collette resumed
her duties as head of the science
department at Reynolds High
Mhool, Wednesday.
R. B. Sanford hu returned from
a visit with hit titter, Mrt. R. T.
Faucettt^ of Chattanooga, TemL,
ind bit duightcr, M ri Hantford
jêtoB, and ttmUy. Decatur, Ga.
C M
S U M » « *
handkerchleft to Mn. Shank ia
the form ot aa autuma bouquet
DeUcious retnshmenta we
terved- to- ^iteen- members-and
threeguaata.
In 1M6, S I. per cent' of tht
world’s merchant ahipping wat
under the ,U. S. flag compared
with 14 percent in September,
199ff.
Princcss Theatre
NOW SHOWING Brral Plyaa hi "SIhrer aiver"
SATIJaOAV .CbarlM Stamtt la “Pbaataw 'VaUey.” wHh Smilty Hwaetta
iMONDAt AND TOESDAT
Speaear Traey aad Kathetlat Heakata la "State at tbe
with Vaa iohaaaa
« w e d Ne s d ä t *
Willlaai ВЫм» la «Adveatan
at SUverade,” with Gloria
Heary
TilVRSDAT * FRTOAT
laek Caiaaa la “Aaril Shw sÆieia aiatik” with M e if AM
Aaa
Camplcte Line ol the natioiially advertised
Jadk T v Togs for tiie Little Boy...
Cwduroy Short Pants
Corduroy Jodphiira
Cordun^ Overalls
Corduroy Jackets
Complete Corduroy Suits
Sport Shirts
C C Sanford Sons Co.
I Phone 7 Mocks^lle, N. C. |
nmMfwvvwwwwwtfwwwwMwuwvvwmmmfWMVvwwvwwvwMJ
OrfsMl —Aevtag fceeHie eCalkм 5 *а а е м гИ *' Ш ШЁЁтСттВ
ans *e hsai *ai esMa wmf тШ я al ks hata, et « S « Mm. гм Ы «Ine a aa
K i и whMMaikeeii at kam«••bMertkafibaMlhafaTwiM
efaiilHiM ksm ediM teitw kk Ha
S t S S S b .* “ » 1 6 »
NOTICE!
MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS PLACES WIU BE
OPEN AU DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
6 AND EVERY WEDNESDAY THEREAFTER
FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE YEAR 1948
MOCKSVIUE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATHM
V A e S U o fi!i
1 %
Friday & Saturday, October 1 and 2
Also A Free Gih For Each Customer
RECENT ADDITIONS
INCLUDE:
•CRYSTAL
•STERLING SILVER
•CHINA
•1847 RCXÎERS
SILVER
•BOOKS
OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE ENABUD US TO
OBSERVE THIS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. WE APPRE
CIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND GOOD WILL.
GIFTS FOR EVERY OOCASIPN PHONE 241
B h > Да la i iy l ii WNÉ да
РАО£б THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ÜNTESPRISB FBmAY, o c n m i, m t
Get ready to
MAKE FENa POSTS
Л к VI • J' 11' '/1 ‘ s
• H aM ’t ■ (ood way t*
me tin* whenever other
fami work ia alack. In CM
day you can cut a hug*
pile of cordwood or faac*
poalsw itfiaiiraffedtel*
cntttogDeerheni m w ....
(oryottrowanaeor toaaU.
We’d like to show yo« kmr ««ickly tkli sair
attaches to the Ford Tracter... and Iwir eaaily it
lifts by Hydraidle ’nmeh Ceatiel for fast traii«ott
fight into the woodlot Thea yo« lower it Jast ai
•asily, the belt tighteas aaloaatleally... ao liaiag 19 Modsd . . . and yoa’to ready to saw. We say
this is tho best, nost ocoMaical
auudwt See MS see«.
BisW bita n шшпввЫ Ьш tractor ая4 gгояаЛ.
LIfisfwfMiconvaaiMt
Shiloh Baptist church with Rev.
Campbell, pa^r, just closed a
successful week of revival serv
ices conducted by Rev. John
Wade, of Madison.
Salisbury district of Western
North Carolina conference held
its annual meeting at St. John's
A.M.E. Zion church, MocksviUe.
Sept. 22 and 23.
B. G. Shaw, D. D., presiding
bishop. Rev. G. W. Hunter, pre*
siding elder; Rev. W. V. Jones,
pastor.
Dr. W. J. Trout, president of
Livingstone college, Salisbury, a
Zion organization, delivered an
inspiring address at the closing of
the conference.
N. V. Jones, Jr., of Durham is
spending a while with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Jones, before
engaging in his new field of work
in the Winston-Salem district,
having been transferred from
Asheville in the Charlotte district.
Homecoming day next Sunday,
October 3, will open a week ot
revival services at St. John’s A.
fMHHraoUcTai
Caalral data M.
Qannhw parti and ansft astvka aa aü Fafd Trae- tats aad Daathata Vatas Sqmlpewat
Iwd IhwlMh Swileni Ippkewhh n HI w d iwwhe
Davil Tractor 6* iHiplMitiit Conpany
H. L. GOBBLE, Owner B. r. D. 4 Salisbury Bead
Phone 31* — Night 13F4*
RIocksville, N. C.
WWWftWWWWVWWWWWWWVSWWWWWWWWWWW
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
ICANDMAM.CAM*ri?
f
Reddy's dreaming up woyt to nMke your
vacotion more fun. He'll light your
cottage . . . fry your catch . . . do a
dozen other chores.
Best of all, Reddy likes to dream about
those boseball games he mokes possi*
ble for thousands of fans who couldn't
watch daytime games.
It's rsolly lometlilng lo dreom
. . . and been . . . oboutl
Electricity con serve you in*
stontly day er night, almost
anywhere you go, at work or at
ploy.
DUKE POWp GOMPANT
•*fr - f <T flfrnll
COLORED NEWS
■y AMANDA IVAIff
House Warming
At Brintch Home
Mr.. .«od. JVIrs. Jason. C„ Branch
entertained the office personnel
and the foremen of the Heritage
Furniture plant at a house warm
ing on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 20, at their new home on
Maple avenue.
Those enjoying this occasion
were Misses Louise Candell and
Wanda Lee Hendricks, C. C. Hart
man, Ed. Short, H. H. Justice, H.
R. Da\-is, C. W. Gobble, J. T.
Robbins, Dexter Byerly and
Ralph Gurley.
M. E. Zion church.
The Community Traveling
Prayer Band held its fourth an
niversary Monday, Sept. 27, at
Mt. Vernal Presbyterian church.
The three bands of Mocksville
Joined in a spiritual precept meet
ing after dinner. Bishop O. W.
Gray preached the anniversary
sermon at night, this being the
last of the services this year.
Prof. Johnson ot J>avie Cqunty
Training school delivered an ad
dress to the W.I.C. Society of the
-Presbyterian-church last Sunday
night.
Davie Drive-In Theater
FRmAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE
PIRATES OF MONTEREY
In Technicolor, Rod Cameron & Maria Montez
DRIFTIN RIVER
with Eddie Dean—Cartoon
SUNDAY'
COCKEYED MIRACLE
With Frank Morgan & Keenan Wynn
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
DUEL IN THE SUN
With Jeniffer Jones & Gregory Peck
WEDNESDAY AND THURSAY
BURY ME DEEP
With Cathy O’Donnell & Mark Daniels
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE
HIGH TIDE
With Lee Tracy and Don Castle
THE FIGHTING RANGER
With Johnny Mack Brown
MR. SAM WATERSOF MOCKSVILLE WISHES TO
ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS RECENTLY PURCHAS>
EDTHEINTERESTOF MR. C. R. CRENSHAW INTHE
FORMER CRENSHAW AND WAGNER SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION.
HENCEFORTH THIS STATION WILL BE OPER
ATED UNDER THE NAME OF-
Waters & Wagner Service Station
FIRST SHOW STARTS A T 7:15
2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS
HOT POPCORN & COLD
COCA-COLAS
ADMISSION 40c—CHILDREN UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
WE WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER FAST, COURTEOUS
AND EFFICIENT SERVO TO AU PATRONS-
24 HOURS EACH DAY
(SAM ) (GRANT)
WATERS AND WAGNER
SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION
VWWVWVVWVWWAAAAAAAAAAAAnAAAMVWVVWVWVWWIAWWVWVVVWMAAAWWM
J IM E G. BOWEN BIU9IC O K
Our largest selectkm of NEW and USED
PIANOS since tbe war.oeOopM see them!
» N V U in
» С
» u m
Don’t buy your piano until you visit Jesse G.
Bowen Music Co. . . . here you will find an
appealing assortment both period and modem
in design. America’s most beautiful Spinets by America’s most famous manufacturers . . .
priced for every budget.
A Real Church Organ W ith
True Cathedral T O N ES!
Warm inspiring true organ music may now en
hance the religous service of every church, with
tiM remarkable new MinshaU-Estey electronic
organ.
good dependable make
l J § l » F l A N a S
Grand old makes completely re* conditioned in our work shop, perfectly tuned and ready for
years of satisfactory servic* Priced to please you.
Come in and see the newsoLavox
Attaches to any piano . . . adds beautiful solo services, makes the simplest music sound full rich« profeuional. FREE tiESSON.
JESSE Q; BOWEN MUSIC CO.
ai7 W HT flfT N ST.
W iN ffO N 4 A U M , N. &
iiiiniñr“ * “ “ * “ * * * “ “ ‘‘ ^‘ i'v v in ^ fiñfifínfVYiív vv vv ¥ vm v ifr m iV iriv ir n v " * “ “n f^
П Ш А Т , ОСТОВЕЖ 1, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTBBPKISB PAGE 7
NOVICB o r flA U
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVm COUNTY.
State
VI
• • :-------Hal • SiConnrd Cope- - -.....
In pursuance of the order made
by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Pte-
siding at August term 1948 of the
Superior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, in the above en
titled cause, condemning and or
dering the sale of the motor ve
hicle hereinafter dewribed for
transporting of illegal liquor. I,
R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie
County, N. C., will offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Moclcsville, Davie County,
on Monday, October 4th, 1948, at
12 o’clocic noon, the following de
scribed motor vehicle, to-wit:
One 1936 Ford Two-Door Se
dan, registration motor no. 18-
-2645203, -License-No. 417284.-----
This September 11,1948.
R. PAUL FOSTER
Sheriff of Davie County
JACOB STEWART,
Attorney.
9-24-2t
NOnCB OF SALB
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY.
State
vs
Hal Léonard Cope.
In pursuance of the order made
• o m m M U M S
•
m % VIBRATED
md
H I6 H T R M P 1IIA T U M
SIR A N C U R B D
•
«■ IB MMPMm
а в р п о м т в в А п
m e AN* COVBBS
fto s
W kM к Я* t >11» t e 1 * ^ « ^
S R T ê îb  S lS iS S b iî
by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge
Presiding at August term 1948 of
the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, in the above
entitled cause, condemning and
-ordesing -the sale ot the .motot.ve.^
hide hereinafter described for
transporting of illegal liquor. I,
R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie
County, N. C., will offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Mocksville, Davie County,
on Monday, October 4th, 1948, at
12 o’clock noon, the following de
scribed motor vehicle, to-wit:
One 1938 Ford Two-Door Se
dan, License No. 685392. Motor
No. 18-1127688.
This nth day of September,
1948.
R. PAUL FOSTER
Sheriff of Davie County
JACOB STEWART,
Attorney.
9-24-2t
NOTICE o r SALB
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY.
State
vs
In Re: One 1939 Ford Coupe
In pursuance of the order made
by Hon. J.' H. Clement, Judge
Presidtog at August term 1948 of
the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, in the above
entitled cause, condemning and
ordering the sale ot the motor ve
hicle hereinafter described for
transporting ot Illegal liquor, I,
R. Paul Foster, Sheriff ot Davie
Coimty, N. C., will offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Mocksville, Davie County,
OB Monday, Odoiker 4th, 1948, at
U o’clock noon, the following de-
Ш 0 1
NOTICE TO CREDROKS |
Having qualified as Adminis-|
trator upon the estate of C. G.
Woodruff, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against the estate ot
said deceased to present the same, |
properly verified, to the under
signed on or before the 22nd. day
of September, 1949, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please call on the under
signed and make prompt settle
ment.
This September 22, 1948.
T. B. WOODRUFF
Administrator of C. G. Woodruff,
deceased.
By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.
»-24-6t
NOTICE—We have on hand some
real nice Used cart. Chevroleta
and Fords and other makes. See
us before you buy. It we doo4
have what you want, we will
get it for you. GROCE MOTOR
COMPANY, Highway 421 EaU;
YaAinvilte, N. C. 10-Mta
scribed motor vehicle, to-wit:
One 1939 Ford Coupe. Motor
No. 18-801-4291, License No. SM-
867.
This the nth day ot September,
1948.
R. PAUL r o s m
Sheriff ot Davie County
JACOB STEWART,
Attorney.
•-24-»
U N c ii j o m 'i '/i> "t//
SALES SE R V IC E
ClMvniet Co.
Ttl. 156 Mocksville
Watai Air Faraaces, Oil ■ ■ «-
cra and Stokers, rwMC«
Repairing and Cieaaing
DAVlS-McNAlR
FURNACE CO.
mVi North Main Street
Salisbury, N. C.
Phone 3916 Day; NiNght 364-W
For Bert In
RECAPPING
Send Your Tlics to
Tin leliiders,
he.
904 NorthwMt Blvd.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Ь м Ь и г I r is k
«Til 6».
• Face Brkk, Common
Brick, H o l^ Build
ing Tile
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
D RU G S D R U G S D R U G S
The Best in D rug* and
Drug Service
Ficfcriplloni Accurately
Compounded
iM in ge i.
141
UHClf 109И
• Pure Crjalal loo
• Cool tor Grates, Stovoo
Furnaces and Stokers
m»lawil8
i M f t F M l C o .
Phone lie
• General Plum bing
Materials and Fixiuret
• Feeds, General Mer
chandise — Fertiliser
• JOHN D E E R E Farm
Equij^ent - Groceries
Martn
Bntken
Tel. 99 Mocksville
Flour, Meal, Food
and Grain
Buyers and <11— w
o l C o llas
J. P. I nm
IHIiig Cl.
M
Lumber, General B id d in g
Supplies, ShoelMch,
rnoNB m -j
Salisbury'Highway
I wonder ii white women spend more far
permanent waves than colored folks do ler
kink removerá . . . About the only thing that
scares a horae on the roxd nowadays Is seein'
another horse approacUn*
iavil
Cmpaiy
Р Ь о п е Ш
Railroad S t Mockivillo
# Ciirysler - Plymouth
SA LES & SER V IC E
# International Trucks
SaiUi>lwi|gÍM
IIM ir Смцму
Phono 1<9 Bloekivillo
See The Mocksville Enterprise
For All Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
y Announcements
We represent
The H. T. Heam Engraving Co.
• CUSTOM G R D tD lN Q
• CO R N BIBA L
• FEED S FO B lA L B
F o ik T '
FM№
DON’T LET ANY
OF THESE CATCH
YOU
UNPREPARED
Let us fix you an In
surance Pdicy that
win protect you against
Deatfi, Sidmess, Acci
dents, or Fife.
See, Call or Write
PENRY
Insurance Agency
o v n nAMK o r DAVB
P. Ol n r a n t — m oN B m
MOCKBVKXB, N. G.
m S H C M fB ^ ground to your
method o< maUng. Davie-D-Uta
.4Ц and H * r 4». Also loose
ground, M per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and roatar, Angell
BUC. 2-6-tto
rOK SAUE-Uicd pool table,
standard sise, best make. Priced
ri^ t for qulA sale. Box T,
Modtavilkk N. C. 9-24-3U1
rOR SALB-One Estate Heat-
rola stoker ted. Thermostat con
trol Conditiaa excellent. If in
terested contact S. R. Latham,
416 Salisbury St 9-17-3tp.
FOR SALE—Hot Point Electric
Range, Dduxe “Aristocrat” like
new, also a small Coleman oil
heater. 1 double bed, springs and
nmttresa; 1 wardrobe with mirr
or doors, 1 base cabinet. All
items used less than 18 months.
Bargains. Call 213-W or see Mrs.
Harold Shank. 10-1-ltn
FARMS AND HOMES
10-room home, located close in
with large plat of land. Can be
converted to apartments. Real
buy at $3,700.00—11,000.00 down
and $50.00 per month.
On paved street, 4-room home,
can be 2 rooma added upstairs.
Plenty outbuildings, 9 acres land.
AU for only $3,500.00.
Winston Highway 3 miles out—
nearly new cottage, plenty con
veniences. Just $1,800.00.
Small Cafe fully equipped with
good 7 room home and 4 acres
of land. All on paved highway. A
good bargain and terms.
65 acres, 8-room home with
lights and nmning water. Large
bam and other outbxiildings. 4%
miles out. See this good property
now.
A real productive farm con
taining over 100 acres, 7-room
home and plenty outbuUdings.
Pay only one-halt down.
DAVIE REALTY AGfNCY
9-24-2t
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Liceniid Elactridaa and Cob-
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks-
ville, N. C. Fhoaa 60. 11-10-U
QwUlty Vpkolstery aad Bepair
LOST—Two dogs, a white and
black beagle dog, and a red bone
dog with white on all four feet,
a slight limp on left front foot
with white above ankle, and
wliite streak under his neck
with a wliite tip on tail. Reward.
See Grady Latham, Rt. 2
10-1-ltp.
' 7-Room home, lights, water and
n acres land. Some outbuildings.
Near diurA and on good gravel
road. 4 atiiea ouL Only $2,750.00.
la ModuviUe—4 large rooms
screened pordi, nice lawn shrub
bery and siiade. This with 5 acres
good land and some outbuildings.
Own a small tann in town.
DAVB REALTY AGENCY
10-l-2t
FOR SALE—Redeaned Woods-
Forward seed wheat. See T. G.
AngeD, Rt X 10-l-3tp
SALE—Two gentle milk goats. Be
fresh in January, also one small
billy. Five pair beautiful White
King Pigeons. J. A. Daniel. Itp
PORK CHOP SHORTAGE IS
HERE—Now is the time to get
into the pig biisiness. Mediimi
type Poland-China pigs, eight
weeks old, carrying* the blood of
two Ulinois State Fair Grand
Champion boars, registered in
your name for $20. Kenneth
Murchison, Route 2, Mocksville,
thrM; miles west of Farmington.
10-l-3tn
' Early Aacrcan colonists in
MamrhuwiWi and Jamestown
fkOed In attempts tq grow wheat
tor food and tt is belived the
saved tor the planting ot corn.
Щ W M f t M v n s n a i
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block building. U.S. Highway 64
^ mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
H. L. MYEBS, Lexington, S. 3.
All furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
HOUSE FOR RENT—Eight rooms,
large lot, in best section of
town. 873 N. Main'St. Mocksville;
9-24-tfn.
WE PAY—Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury. N. C. 6-15-tf
LOST—One black and white bca
gle dog from truck on Monday
evening, four miles from Mocks
ville on Statesville highway. Re
ward. F. C. Wilson. 9-24-3tn
D I N A H
B L A C K
( N \ \ 1
cost Ы sfMor Cw wood or imo fcnc«t, nuliogt, Mo**.' pipes. Drift ovamight to a bard sur&cfc Wa«^
'.«MOOfMiNO.
Drop Cloths - WaUpaper - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
Winston-Salem’s Most Modem
Paint Store
Dial 2-4M3 or S-1746
630 W. 4th St Wiaston-Salem
ROBERTS. McNElLL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. MclNTOSH
HEDRICK
O PTO M ETRIST
4 S tN .T M e m N M
W hislon^akm , If. C.
Шт'ЖттШпш\
Wheels AUgned
Вт the ПАПFor Sat« ~
ROBIE ______
«тмщнещ
NikSH
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAl
Now AvallaMo
м в м п и м т
Day Пива IN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C.
One of the largest pviathi«
and office аапЦу hoasea la
the Carolinas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete
Office Supplies
AUTOMOBILI «A rvn r
Glass Installed
-^ M o d e U -
ROBIE NASH
For the Resi in
R A D IO REPAIRS
STATE R A D IO SER V IC E
199 E. fisher Saltabuy
M l l l« f R A f
M f i C t I W M • •
i w i w , w w i t w a «
Willdns Drug Co.
rhoneSl
I n PAYS TO ADVEBTUB
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FU N ERAL SE R V IC E S— AM BULANCE SER V IC E
Phono m i Phono 48
C O b L E R M H , N. O. M O CKSVILLE, N. C.
m
■sasi^ 9dl-ttt
MdsF, 1:j
CH ILLCO TT
tbyrieiaa
И6-ЗМ waelMvia Bank 1
Bvaalag Iwaw Tosiisy
FRTOAT, OCTOBER 1, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
MOTICE o r MLM
NORTH CAROLINA
D AVm COUNTY.
State
Hal Leonard Cope
In pursuance ol the order made
by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge Pre
siding at August term 1948 of the
Superior Court of Davie County,
North Carolina, in the above en
titled cause, condenrning and or
dering the sale of the motor ve
hicle hereinafter described for
transporting of illegal liquor, I,
R. Paul Fostbr, Sheriff of Davie
County, N. C., w ill offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Mocksville, Davie County,
on Monday, October 4th, 1948, at
12 o’clock noon, the following de
scribed motor vehicle, to-wit:
One 1936 Ford Two-Door Se-
■daji,'-r»ifiistvati0iv-nivjt6r - no.--13-
2645203, Licensc No. 417284.
This September 11,1948.
R, PAU L FOSTER
Sheriff of Davie County
JACOB STEWART,
Attorney.
9-24-2t
NOTICE o r SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY.
State
vs
Hal Leonard Cope.
In pursuance of the order made
STMMTI TISÎII
м я т п M JNS
1M % VIBRATED
•nd
H IG H T IM P B IIA T U R I
8ТЖАМ CURKD
•
n w n tAMnON
ТАЯ ним т
AN» OOVKU
лоч
1 M i MOT I» N « • l i « f t e b * W|| И|»>1%4ЧГИЙ«И>1»«|Ж. Гт— llli«W l| .........................
г/ил A N »
«lU A C S B U K «
PHONE S-ISOS
гйшпмяша m taMAVAo ооиашп тлаомш UNtn
by Hon. J. H. Clement, Judge
Presiding at August term 1948 of
the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, in the above
entitlcd--causci- condcmning.-and
ordering the sale of the motor ve
hicle hereinafter described for
transporting of illegal liquor. I,
R. Paul Foster, Sheriff of Davie
County, N. C., w ill offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Mocksville, Davie County,
on Monday, October 4th, 1948, at
12 o’clock noon, the following de
scribed motor vehicle, to-wit;
One 1938 Ford Two-Door Se
dan, License No. 685392. Motor
No. 18-1127688.
This n th day of September,
1948.
R. PA U L FOSTER
Sheriff of Davie County
JACOB STEWART,
Attorney.
9-24-21
NOTICE o r SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY.
State
vs
In Re: One 1939 Ford Coupe
In pursuance of the order made
by Hon. j: H. Clement, Judge
Presiding at August term 1948 of
the Superior Court of Davie Coun
ty, North Carolina, in the above
entitled cause, condenuiing and
ordering the Mle of the motor ve
hicle hereinafter descrlbwl ior
transporting ot illegal liquor, 1,
R. Paul Foster. Sheriff ot Davie
County, N. C., w ill offer for sale
for cash at public auction to the
highest bidder at the court house
door in Mocksville, Davie County,
go Monday, October 4th, 1948, at
U o’clock noon, the following de-
^ fftt
tradì
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Adminis
trator upon the estate of C. G.
Woodruff, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to present the same, |
properly verified, to the under
signed on or before the 22nd. day
of September, 1949, or this notice
w ill be plead in bar of recovery.
A ll persons indebted to said es
tate w ill please call on the under
signed and make prompt settle
ment.
This September 22, 1948.
T. B. WOODRUFF
Administrator of C. G. Woodruff,
deceased.
By: A. T. GRANT. Attorney.
9-24-«t
NOTICE—We have on hand some
real nice Used cars. Chevrolets
and Fords and other makes. See
us before you buy. If we don’t
have what you want, we will
get it for you. GROCE MOTOR
COMPANY, Highway 421 Eut;
Yadkinville, N. C. lO-l-ltn
DON'T LET ANY
OF THESE CATCH
YOU
UNPREPARED
Let 118 fix you an In
surance Policy that
will protect you against
Deatt, Sidmess, Acci>
dents, or Fire.
See, Call or Write
PENRY
Insurance Agency
O V n BAMK o r DAVn
r. a WOK m — phone m
■O C U V IIX I, N. c.
FARMS AND HOMES
10-room home, located close in
with large plat of land. Can be
converted to apartments. Real
buy at $3,70l).00—$1,000.00 down
and $50.00 per month.
On paved straet, 4-room home,
can be 2 rooms added upstairs.
Plenty outbuildings, 9 acres land.
AU for only $3,900.00.
Winston Highway 3 miles ou t~
nearly new cottage, plenty con
veniences. Just $1,900.00.
Small Cafe fully equipped with
good 7 room home and 4 acres
of land. A ll on paved highway. A
good bargain and terms.
89 acres, 9-room home with
lights and running water. Large
barn and other outbuildings. 4^
miles out. See this good property
now.
A real froductive farm con
taining over 100 acres, 7-room
home and plenty outbuildings.
Pay only one-halt down.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
---------— 9-24-2t
scribed motor vehicle, to-wlt:
One 1939 Ford Coupe, Motor
No. 18-901-4291, Ucense No. SM-
887.
This the nth day ot September,
1948.
R. PAU L FOSTER
Sheriff of Davie County
JACOB STEWART.
Attorney.
9-24-2t
UNCLÍ jom'i
DP i)E PF N L A rii E AN'J
’ j r B v
SALES SERVICE
fU m ilM
Chevrolet Ce.
Tel. 156 Mocksville
Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Rum- For Best In
ers and Stokers, Famaee RECAPPING
Repairing and Cleaning your Tires to
Tire letaiMer,,
3l7>/j North Main Street liC a
SaUsbury, N. C. 9 0 4 Northwest Blvd.
Phone 391« Day; NINght 364-W Winston-Salem, N. C.
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
The Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
Prescriptions Accurately
Nel In g Ce.
Phone 141 Mocksville
UNClffOSH1
• Pure Crystal Ice
• Coal for Grates, Stoves
Furnaces and Stoker*
Ikelttvlk
lee&FMlCe.
Phone 116
• General Ptumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds, General Mer
chandise — Fertiliser
• JOHN DEERE Farm
Equipment - Groceries
MertiB
Irethere
Tel. 99 Mocksville
1 wonder Is while wom^n spsnd mor^ t^r
permanent waves than colored folks do Ier
kink removers .. • /¡«»out tiie only thing that
scares a horse on the road nowadays is se«in'
another horse approachin’-
% Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
# International Trucks
Swth-lwiiiiM
Meter Ceapeiy
Fhone 169 Mocktvllle
See The Mocksyille Enterprise
For All Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
/ Announcements
We represent
The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
beilNir Imk
&Tlee«.
• Face Brick, Comnum
Brick, НоЦош Buikl-
ingT ile
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
Flour, Meal, Feed M«lf
ondOiala
Buyers and Ofaiam
otCottan
J . P. (n m
Phone» NM rD ^al
Lumber, General BuUdlnf
Supi^lee, Shectrac^
Phuter
Lnib$r
PHONE SSM
Saliibury Highway
# Rouffh and F
LVMBEB
Divie LM k r
CoHpaqr
Phone 2«T
Railroad St. Modnvffle
• CUSTOM GRINDING
• CORN MEAL
• FEEDS FOB 8ALB
Feilir-lllif
ШМШ
PhMMff
niESH CO ffR^ ground to your
method ot maUiif. Davie-D-Lite
.4«, and H * r .89. Also loose
gromid, M per pound. Get It
at Hendrix and Foster. Angell
Bldg. 2-6-tfD
FOR SALX-Uaed pool table,
standard aise, best make. Priced
right tor quick sale. Box T,
Mocksville, N. C. 9-24-3tn
FOR SALE—One Estate Heat-
rola Stoker ted. Thermostat con
trol. Condition excellent. If in
terested contact S. R. Latham,
416 Salisbury St. 9-17-3tp.
FOR SALE—Hot Point Electric
Range, Deluxe “Aristocrat” like
new, also a small Coleman oil
heater. 1 double bed, springs and
mattress, 1 wardrobe with mirr>
or doors, 1 base cabinet. All
items used less than 18 months.
Bargains. Call 213-W or sec Mrs
Harold Shank. 10-1-ltn
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Senrice. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks-
vite, N. C. Phone 40. Il-lO-U
QwUty VpMatwy and Repair
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block building. U.S. Highway 84
^ mile W. ot Reeds Cross Roads.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
H. L. MYERS, LeslBgt««, R. 3.
A ll furniture called for ond de
livered at no extra charge
HOUSE FOR RENT—Eight rooms,
large lot, in best section of
town. 873 N. Main St. Mocksville.
9-24-tfn.
LOST—Two dogs, a white and
black beagle dog, and a red bone
dog with white on all four feet,
a slight limp on left front foot
with white above ankle, and
white streak under his neck
with a white tip on tall. Reward,
See Grady Latham, Rt. 2
10-1-ltp.
7-Rooin home, lights, water and
Vk acres land. Some outbuildings.
Near churdt and cn good gravel
road. 4 miles out. Only $2,750.00.
In Mocksville— 4 large rooms
screened porch, nice lawn shrub
l)ery and shade. This with 5 acres
good land and some outbuildings.
Own a small farm in town.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
10-l-2t
FOR SALE—Recleaned Woods-
Forward seed wheat. See T. G.
Angell, R t 2. 10-l-3tp
SALE—^Two gentle milk goats. Be
fresh in January, also one small
billy. Five pair beautiful White
King Pigeons. J. A. Daniel. Itp
PORK CHOP SHORTAGE IS
HERE—^Now is the time to get
into the pig business. Medium
type Poland-Cltina pigs, eight
weeks old, carrying the blood of
two Illinois State Fair Grand
Champion boars, registered in
your name for $20. Kenneth
Murchison, Route 2, Mocksville,
three miles west ot Farmington.
10-l-3tn
WE PA Y —Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-U
LOST— One black and white bea
gle dog from truck on Monday
evening, four miles from Mocks
ville on Statesville highway. Re
ward. F. C. Wilson. 9-24-3tn
Early Amercan
MassadniKtts and
colonists in
Jamestown
failed in attampta to grow wheat
tor tòod and it is belived the
saved by the planting ot corn.
n Г А П VO ADVRRHISR
AU-PUiMMC
DINAH
BLACK
Ms« aad Id ick u,e*w«Mp«r print, Dinah BUck u lite a COM o f sfm or fo r wood o r iroo fcncM, raiiiofi. stove*' pipes. Dries ovcroigbt to • sitck. faard iutiac«. Water-
Drop Cloths - Wallpaper - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
Winston-Salem’s Most Modem
Paint Store
Dial 2-4243 or 2-1740
630 W. 4tb St. Winston-Salem
ROBERT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
O PTO M ETRIST
4St N. Trade S tn M
WhMlon-Saleni, N. C.
■ave Tear Ryaa Ri
RMalartr
Wheeb Aligned
B y ^ .R W A atrtem For Safe OrlTlaR
ROBIE NASH
181» a. BUta at.;^ne no ansbury, H. c.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAl
Now AvailaMaMight Ркам lU
DayPhwMlN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - SaUsbury, N. C.
One of the largest printing
and office supply homes la
the Carolinas.
Printing
Lithographing
Typewriters
Complete
Office Supplies
AUTOMOBILE 8AFRTY
Glass Installed
-A U Models—
ROBIE NASH
ISlt a. Ш Ь1 et.-nione 660
Salisbuiy, N. C.
For the Best in
RADIO REPAIRS
STATE RADIO SERVICE
107 E. Flaher Saliibury
• R IN « f U M
Willdns Drug Co.
Phone >1
I rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE
. Fhone 5711 Phone 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
thMw »4
Umn, »M -U:
1М*цг, 7:1
CHILLCOTT
Pbyslciaa
M*-S68 WaebMia Raak RMg.
Rvaaiag hear»—Tnsaday aad
Thatsday AlUtaeaaa
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1948
Davie Electric Membership Corporation
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, AT 2 P.H.
AT THE NOGKSVIUE MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS
Ml Members Urged Та Be Resent
’ ^ . . .
Music-Many Valuable Prizes to be Given Away
LARGE ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS BY:
UNiVERSAL ELECTRIC
APPLIANCE FRANCHISE □
* WE SERVICE OUR OWN’*
RODWELL
ELECTRIC CO.
CONTRACTING and SERVICE
PHONE 40
EVERYBODY’S POINTING TO
HOTPOINT
AND WE’RE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL HOTPOINT AND LEONARD
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE NATIONALLY*
ADVERTISED ELECTRICAL APPUANCES
THAT GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
KELVINATOR
CROSLEY MAYTAG
Demiel
Furnil & Electric Co.
WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR FULL
LINE OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
nUGIDAIBE
A Name T ^ t Guarantees Service and
Satisfaction
С J. ANGELL
JEWELER
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
A FAMOUS NAME
e B N E R A L Ф S U C n U C
GUARANTEES YOU THE BEST IN ELEC-
43UCALJIPPLIANCES=^WE INVITE YOU
TO SEE A FULL LINE OF G. E.
Farmers Hardware
!* . ; •
& Supply j Company
Sanford-Mando
Company
VOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,1948 “AH Th* C®uiity Newi For Everybody»No. 31
SHALL SPECIAL ELECTIONS BE DECIDED
BY MAJORITY OF VOTERS REI6STERED
OR BY A MAJORITY OF THOSE VOTING?
By ALBERT COATB8 .
Director, iBstitate of GovenuBCBt
On Tuesday, November 2, the
people of North Carolina will vote;
For determining results ol spe
cial elections by majority votes,
or against detei'mining results of
special elections by majority
votes.
PrcMBt VotiBf Be«BiKBcat
ArUcle VII, Section 7, of tiie
North Carolina Constitution pro
vides that: “No county, city, town
or other municipal corporation
■hall contract any debt, pledge iti
faith or loan its credit, nor shall
any tax be levied or collected by
any officcrt of the tame except
for the nacwwry enfeniN there
of, unlaw by e vote of the major
ity of the qualified votcra there.
In.”
t fi j i i i i Clbai e
For the words In the list clause
of the foregoing provision—"un-
leu by a vote of th emajority of
the qualified voters therein," the
proposed amendment would sub-
stitute the following words^“un-
less approved by a majority of
those who shall vote thereon in
any election held lor such pur
pose.”
To illustrate the meaning ol
this proposed change: Under the
present voting requirement, if
1,000 voters are registered (“qual
ified” voters are held to be “reg
istered” voters) '801 votes must
be cast lor the proposition voted
on in order to vote it in. II 900
votes are cast lor and one against
it, the proposition would be voted
out, because 900 votes are not a
"majority of the qualified voters.”
Under the proposed voting re*
regiitered and 90! vote—291 for
and 290 sgaiMt it ,tbe proposition
js voted in, becMiN Ш »r* * mt<
Jorily ef those voting. Similarly,
U only 100 of the 1,000 registered
vote, and 91 are for and 40 against
it, the proposition is voted in, be
cause 91 are a majority of those
voting.
MOCKSVILLE GAINS Й
ЛЕ WITH MILIS HOME
The Mocksville High Wildcats,
displaying tbeir finest form of the
current sssson, outclassed a strong
Mills Home eleven ot Thomasville
last Friday afternoon and gained
a 0 to 6 tie. MocksviUe outplayed
the Mills Home team in every de
partment, but failed to capitalize
on several golden scoring oppor
tunities through fumbles.
Mills Home scored first when a
scat back intercepted one of Am
mons passes and raced untouched
for 88 yards to score. The try for
extra point failed and Mills Home
led 0 to 0 at half-time.
MocksviUe fought back in the
last half with Foster passing to
Vick, who scampered to the three
yard line. Ammons picked up two
yards oft tackle to put the ball
on the one yard line, where Foster
crashed through center to score.
Passes from Foster to Ammons
and Vick provided the main of
fensive punch tor MocksvUle
when they found themselves un
able to gain through the rugged
Mills Home line. The defensive
play of the Wildcats was also out
standing, where the Une, led by
reliable BUI Winters, halted tiie
Mills Home offense at every turn
and allowed only one penetration
inside their 30 yard line.
MocksvUle
LE—Willard .......
LT—Jones ..........
LG—Mason ........
C—Campbell.......
RG—^Winters .......
RT—LeGrand .....
DR. P. H. MASON
Election Board Chairman
........... BeU
........ Curtis
...... Radlord
.....Edwards
.....E. Smith
...... CranliU
“RE—Durham".“ ~r:.T:“Braasnaw
QB—Ammons ................ Byrd
HB—Vick ................... Martin
HB—Benson ................... Fine
FB—Foster ............. P. Smith
BAND MEMBER
Betty Eaton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, 633 Wiikes-
boor street, Mocksville, has been
choseni s a member of the French
■ Korirsection orthe Mars Hill-col-
lege band for 1948-49. Miss Eaton
was a member of the Erwto Cot*
ton MiU band of Cooleemee un
der the direction of Floyd NaU,
and at the college she wiU play
in both the 49-piece marching
band and the concert band.
Modnville P.-T.A.
To HoM Meeting
The P.-T.A. of the MocksvUle
school WiU meet Monday night,
October 11, at 7:30 in the school
auditorium. Mr. GartreU wiU
have the devotionals. Miss Annie
Laurie Lowrance, principal of
Fairview school, Winston-Salem,
and state P.-T.A. official, wUl be
the guest speaker. Mias Lowrance
wUl make a practical talk to the
P.-T.A. about its purpose and
phases of work.
In a busineu meeting plans wUI
be initiated for the Halloween
carnival to be held on October 20.
AU parents and friends are urged
to attend this meeting.
METHODISTS
pk:koffh:ers
The Metl^todist church has elect
ed officials for the new year
which began Sunday.
The list of officials includes
Curtis Price, charge lay leader;
W. M. Pennington, district stew
ard; Harley Walker, reserve; Miss
Martha Call, recording steward;
Mrs. E. W. Crow, communion
steward; and Mrs. E. P. Foster,
director of Golden Cross.
Church school superintendents:
General superintendent, G. O.
Boose; children’s division. Miss
Ruth Boose; youth division, Mrs.
Gcorgo-Shutttitdult divisionrMfs;-
Hoy Poston.
Trustees of church property —
S., R. Latham, H. S. Walker,.C.
H. Tomlinson, G. A. Hartman, J.
H. Thompson, S. M. Call and Bry
an Sell.
Board of Stewards—New mem
bers: Howard WiUiams, Francis
Peebles, W. J. Wilfong and George
Shutt; old members: C. F. Arndt,
j 7-D^P-Gampbell,-Mis8-Martha
Call, J. A. Daniel, G. L. Flowers,
G. R. Hendricks, P. J. Johnson,
Harley S. Walker, E. P. Foster,
Frank Fowler, C. A. Foster, M.
H. Murray, Curtis Price, J. K.
Sheek, D. R. Stroud, W. M. Pen*
nington and L. S. Bowden.
ELECTION RULES
AREANNOUNCEr
Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of
the Davie county board of elec
tions hay received the last-minute
regulations ot the sUte election
board setting out the provisions
by which servicemen and women
may vote in the November 2 gen
eral elections, using absentee bal-
lots.
The office ot the Davie county
board of elections is located tem*
porarily in Dr. Mason’s office on
the second floor of the Sanford
building. Permanent headquar
ters will be announced later.
Civilians also may vote an ab
sentee ballot in the general elec
tion, but they may apply to the
election board in the courthouse
only within 30 days before the
election, while service personnel
may apply any time now.
Persons becoming 21 years old
by November 2 this year, Uving a
year in this state and four months
in a precinct may vote. Duty
away from home while in the ser
vice is without effect on the per
manent residence status.
APPUCATION RVLB8
Service personnel may apply
individually to the elections board
for absentee status or a member
of the immediate family may ap
ply. AppUcations should list fuU
name, voting residence, army ad
dress, age and educational quaU-
fications in communicating with
the election board.
Application for absentee baUots
shall be construed also as appli
cation for absentee registration in
the event the appUcant is not al
ready registered. Upon receipt
of the appUcations, the chairman
of the elections board mails the
proper ballots to the applicant,
(Continued on Page 8)
REUNION
I
Gentry reunion wUl be held at
the home of F. W. Koontz Sun
day, October 10. Everyone is cor.
dially-invltSd:---------------------
APPRECIATION
The M.V.F. of Liberty Method
ist church gave their pastor, Rev.
J. B. Fitzgerald, a surprise last
Saturday afternoon, by present
ing to him a Chatham blanket in
preciation of the service he has
rendered in behalf of the young
people of the community. Mr.
Fitzgerald states he wishes to ex
press his appréciation for their
gift, and hope« to continue to
serve them.
DEDICATION SERVKB
Rev. R. M. Hardee is asking
that aU «fficiab ot tbe church,
youi^ people and members be
present for the Sunday morning
service, as it will be a special
service for the offcials of the
church. I
HAS POLIO
Richard Tayl6r, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Taylor of MocksviUe,
was admitted to the poUo hospi
tal in Greensboro September 29
with an illnesK diagnosed as in
fantile paralysi^. At the time of
admi^on one (arm and leg was
partially paralyze^ He is show
ing steady improvement
Rev. Hendon Speaks
To Local Rotary Club
Rev. J. C. R. Hendon, pastor
of the Southside Baptist church,
Mooresville, and currently preach
ing at the Mocksville Baptist re
vival, gave the local Rotarians a
serious talk at their Tuesday
meeting on the question of “Are
you a part of the problem, or part
of the answer.”
Rev. Jim Fitzgerald of Mocks
ville was present as a guest of
Rev. R. M. Hardee and made a
brief talk in which he revealed
that he and his sons are pastoring
22 churches. Rev. Hardee point
ed out that this was probably a
state record.
Miss Lettie Jean Foster provid
ed the music during the luncheon.
Bunn Hackney, Scout executive
of-High-Point was^ present and
PARMmOTON MAIONS
Farmington Masonic Lodge No.
269 wiU hold ita regular meeting
at the hall, Friday evening, Oc
tober 8, a 7:30. AU members are
urged to attend, and visiting
brethren will be welcomed. On
Saturday evening, October 9, at
7:30, there will be another meet
ing for those who are working in
the third degree.
Mail Cmitract Awarded
^ames Latham Of City .
James Gray Latham, of Mocks
vUle, has been awarded the con
tract to transport the U. S. mail
between the local postoffice and
the Southemjrailway depot Post
master James KeUy announced
last week. Mr. Lathan) assumed
his duties last Friday and is using
a truck to transport the mail.
This replaces the former horse
and wagon procedure for trans
porting the maU and assures fast*
er service for MocksvUle and fhe
county.
spoke briefly on the Boy Scouts.
Large Crowd Attends
D.E.M.C;. Bteetinf .
Last Saturday aftemoen about
2,900 people attended the 10th an*
nual meeting of the. members of
the Davie Electric Membership
Copr. at the Masonic picnic
grounds here in MocksviUe.
The same board of directors wss
re-elected md two more, G. L.
Chatham and W. L. Russell, were,
added to the board, to give rep
resentation for the county of Al
exander, where two hundred or
more miles t4 Une have been add
ed to the co-operatives’ distlflu-
tion system.
The meeting was highligtHid
by a mock funeral iervice and
the giving away of prizes. W. F.
Stonestreet, a charter mem'bc^of
the cooperative, said the last rites
for an old kerosene lamp, rightiy
shown in a casket pro<rtded by the
Walker Funeral Home and adorn
ed by a casket spray By the SHer
Funeral Home, thus depicting%e
passing of the old fashioned Vut
never to be forgotten illumnator
of homes before the arrival of
R.E.A. electric power.
More than fifty peoplp depart
ed from the 'meeting bearing
prizes which had been donated as
attendance gifts by dealers in
Davie, Iredell and 'Alexander
'counties.
, Electrical dealers of Mocks^le
also had a very fine electrical dis
play, in the high school gymna.
slum, which was viewtfd and high
ly acclaimed by not only the Da
vie Electric Membership Corp.
members but the general pubUc
as well.
MOCKSVILLE ORGANIZES FIRST
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
An organization of a Junior
Chamber of Commerce for Mocks
ville offociaUy began last week
when a group of young men ot
the town met and adopted a con.
stitution and elected officers and
directors to head the organization.
Plans were laid to achieve the
state charter in about two weelu,
and a deadUne for charter mem
bers was set as Saturday, Octo
ber 16. AU young men ot Mocks
ville between the ages ot 21 and
39, inclusive, who are fhterelled
in becoming 4larter members ot
this organization are urged to
contact CecH Little or Raymond
Siler before the deadline.
The avowed objective of this
organization wiU be to educate its
membership to a prc^r sence ot
civic duty and responsibility; to
acquaint theift with the civic, ed
ucational, reUgious, recreational,
commercial and industrial advan*
tages of our community; to at*
ford them an opportunity to study
the problems and processes ot our
city and county government and
to cooperate with other civic and
welfare organizationa having u a
common objectiv« the improve
ment ot the civic, professional,
business and social Ufe of the
commimity, but in aU respects to
remain non-partisan and non-sec.
tarian in spirit attd purpose.
Raymond SUer, popular young
man ot MocksviUe and one of the
leading Jaycee organizers, was
elected as the first presidenf ot
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Other officers elected are
as foUows: Sam Short executive
viN president; Dexter Byerly,
vice president in charge ot per.
sonnet and intenul affairs; Jim
latham, vice president in charge
ot projects; BUI Daniels, sacre-
tary; Clarence Hartman, treea.
urer,-^ Leo-CozartrWebb Murray,—
J. K. Sheek, Jr., Gordon TomUn.
son, directors; Carroll Arndt,
state director. The organizatioii
elected to meet weekly, each
Thursday at 7 p.m. until further
organizational plans are com.
pleted
THb local organization is bdbc
assisted in organizing by tb*
Winston-Salem Jaycees, who Mvo
an enviable record of accempl*.
menta in that city.
975 DAVIE MEN REGISTER UNDER
NEW SELECTIVE SERVK:E LAW
The chief raUroad center of
Latin America is Buenos Aires.
n cm aaD A iw v i are the Board of Directors of the MocksvUle Junior Chamber ot Com
merce. Front row, left to right: Dexter Byerly. Clarence Hartman, Raymond Siler, Sam Short,
Gordon Tomlinson. Back row: Webb Murray, Leo Court BUI Daniels, Jim Lathan, J. X. Shadi, Jr.
Selective service registration
for Davie county through Sep
tember SO totalad 079, according
to figures released by Mrs. Grant
Stephans, clerk of the county
draft board. Original estimates
were that the county would reg
ister approximately twelve hun
dred men.
Of the total number registered,
those who will receive question
naires wiU probably comprise
only about 299. Questionnaires
have been sent out and will go
only to men who are single, non
fathers and non-veterans born in
tiie years 1923, 1924, 1925, and
1926. Those registrants who be
came 19 by September 19 wUl also
receive questionnaires.
The questionnaires call for more
detailed . information than was
given on registration cards. On
the basis of the questionnaires the
registrant’s occupation wiU be
’considered to determine whether
he is within one of the draft ex
empt occupations.
Davie county has received its
first call for pre-induction for tivo
men. These wiU be sent Octo-
herW.
Selective service order numbers
will be assigned to cach regis.
trant’s folder after September 30.
The numbers will indicate the
state, draft Bbard and age group
of each maiL
Of the approximately
fourth who wUl get question,
naires, Mrs. Stephans estimates
that a great numoer of those wiU
be unfit for miUtary service.
Many of them were rejected,in
the draft during the war for ira-
rious reasons and there is no in.
dication that the services have
lowered their physical and men.
tal requirements since the war.
Enlistments are deducted from
draft calls and reduce the number
to be drafted.
Witii tiie big job ot registratien
over, the local office wiU be cloeed
on Saturdaysr but will be opened
on Mondays through Fridays from
9 until 4, Mrs. Stephans said.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
The following land transfers
have been filed ih the register of
deeds’ office this week:
Carrie E. Bennett to R. D. and
B. E. Bennett, 2 tracts. Shady-
Grove.
W. C. Sheets to Clyde W. Boger,
218 acres.
Feb Parker to Prown Porter,
hall undivided interest 30 5-8
acres, Calahaln.
Ralph Hancock to D. R. Thomas,
Lot-No. -34r-0.-C.-Wall 4ivisionr
Jerusalem.
Oscar A. Smith to C. D. Smith,
5 lots. Geo. W. Sniith division,
Farmington.
J. C. Collette to Tassie Rum
mage, division of. land, 8 % acres
R. F. Collette division.
j. C. Collette to Charles M. Car
ter, division ot land, 6.88 acres,
:;'ollette division.
J. C. CoUette to Beulah Shel-
division ol land, Loti Nos..
landa,CoUettodlviaiaa
Shady Grove P.*T.A.
Holds Meeting
The P.-T.A. held its first meet
ing Thursday evening, September
30, at the Shady Grove school
building. The meeting opeend
with the song, “America,” and
Mrs. Charles Markland gave the
devotionals, using as her topi%
“The Development of Charactei
m ctiiiaren."
Committees were appointed as
follows:
Membership committee: Mrs.
Ralph -Potts,-^airjwan; Mrs. Paul -
Owen, Mrs. Frank Vogler, and
W. G. Ratledge.
Hospitality committee: Mrs. A.
E. Vogler, Mrs. Il^iUis and Miss
Alma Anderson.
Program committee: Mrs. B. R.
Bailey, chairman; Mrs. Harvey
Gobble and Mrs. J. D. Parker.
The P.*T.A. meetings wUl be
held the tirst Thursday evening
in eadi monttt at 7:30. Tha Octo
ber meeting wUl be held October
7, at Fork Community buUdiag.
-..Лй'-Ж
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, OCTOBER 8, 194S
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIR
CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED
BY THE ACTS OF CON
GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912,
AND MAÍfCH'3, 'ÍÓ33." .........
Of the Mocksville Enterprise,
published weekly at Mocksville,
N. C., for Sept. 30, 1948:'
1. That the names and ad
dresses of the editor managing
editor, and business managers
are: Publisher, O. C. McQuage,
Mocksville, N. C.; editor, O. C.
McQuage, Mocksville, N. C.; man
aging editor, O. C. McQuage,
Mocksville, N. C.; business man
ager, O. C. McQuage, Mocksvillc,
N. C.
2. That it is owned by O. C.
McQuage.
3. That the known bondhold
ers, mortgagees and other secur
ity holders owning or holding 1
per cent or more of total amount
ot bonds, mortgages or other se
curities are: None.
4. That the average number of
copies of each issue of this pub
lication sold or I distributed
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
twelve months preceding the date
■hown above i« 1,900.
County Youths Seek
Gardening Honors
Amherst, Mass.—Davie county
will be represented in the eighth
annuarproduction-marketf^
test of the National Junior Vege
table Growers’ association, ac
cording to an announcement by
Prof. Grant B. Snyder, of the
University of Massachusetts,
adult advisor to the NJVGA.
The local entrants are compet
ing with girls and boys from 43
other states for the A & P Food
stores' $6,000 in scholarship funds
provided annually for this con
test. The awards include a ¥500
national championship prize, four
$200 regional awards, 33 sectional
awards of $100 each and four $10
awards in each state. Awards are
made at the association's annual
■ convention which this year will
Farmington FFA
Gives Program
The Farmington chapter of
FFA gave a program at the reg
ulaf ■ meeffrig ■ ‘heia"' last' 'lYidtiy.'
Bobby Furches, president of the
club, presided. The program in
cluded: .
Scripture reading by L. S. Shel
ton, and a historical sketch of the
organization, by. Willis Davis;
"How the Organization Oper
ates,” by Kenneth White; "Organ
izing a Local Chapter,” by Curtiss
Lee Reavis; “Article Four of the
Constitution,” by C. S. Carter;
“Setting Up the Meeting Room,”
by Bob Wallace; “Building and
Carrying Out a Chapter Program
of Work,” John Frank Johnson,
Jr., and “Planning Chapter Meet
ings,” Bob Beck.
The Farmington chapter has 35
members this year. The’chapter
meets each Friday and gives a
program. All members of, the club
take part in the programs. The
Farmington chapter has paid state
dues 100 per cent and all the boys
have received their membership
cards.
innnmAAññAAnñAminmAnWWWWVWMflAAAflnmftAMAflniVIflAMVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVVWWVVVWWWWWWVV!
O. C. McQUAGE,
Publisher
Sworn and subscribed to be-
[ fore me this the 30th day of Sep
tember, 1948.
HAZEL TURNER,
Notary Public
My commisison expiràt Juuary
2», 194». ' '
A T T E im O N
AU TO O W N iR S
Just received a new shipment of
FLOOR MATS
All models from 1935 up
MUD AND SNOW TIRES
Siies 16,17, and 18
RADIATOR CLEANER
PREPARE RADIATORS NOW FOR
WINTER DRIVING
DAVIE HACNINE
t PARIS SERVICE
Jobbers and Distributors of Automotive Parts and
Equipment — Maeliine Slidp Service
Phone 215 Mocksville, N. C.
Farmington P.-T.A.
Holds Meeting
The first meeting of *the Farm
ington P.-T.A. was held Wednes
day night, September 15, at the
Farmington High school. Mrs.
Vernon Miller, president, presid
ed. She outlined the aims of the
P.-T. A. organization and urged
all parents and friends to join the
P.-T.A. and help make the coming
year the best in the P.-T.A. his
tory.
Reid Hauser was elected presi
dent to replace Mrs. Vernon Mil
ler, who resigned at this meeting.
A letter of resignation as secre
tary was read from Mrs. Minnie
Lee Garrison, and she was re
placed by Mrs. Ralph Smither
man. A partial list of the various
■committees was read, and the pro-
gram chairman presented the pro
gram for the evening.
R. J. Smitherman, principal, in
troduced the new teachers to the
organization for the coming year.
Mrs. George Apperson gave an
interesting and informative talk
on her trip to Holland. She dis
played a number of dolls made
and dressed by the Dutch women.
At the close of the meeting, re
freshments were served by the
hospitality committee.
be held at Detroit, December 6-9.
The program, for junior grow
ers from 14 to 21 years of age,
stresses improved and more ef
ficient methods of production and
marketing as applied to vegeta
bles. In making the announce
ment, Prof. Snyder pointed out
that the contest is og particular
interest to Davie county, which
annually markets vegetable crops
valued at approximately $9,300.
Those enrolled from this county
are: Paul E. Koontz and Margaret
Ann Cartner, both of Mocksville.
Caocer tatercat Lag*
Nearly 13 per cent of the pres
ent population will die of cancer
if present death rates continue,
but less than one per cent of the
people in the U. S. have joined
the American Cancer Society.
GUYES-BETTY LOU OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
T "
NOW YOU CAN
S C ilT I
TRY m
B U Y m
N(for die Inst tiiiie—you can
tiy the new G-E All- Automatic washer. You can see
see and
the G-E All-Automatic <k> M the
work—from soaking the clothes
to damp-drying dicm. Here и all
you do:
Toss in the clothes, add soap,
and set the dials. When the clothes
have been soaked, washed, rinsed,
and damp-dried—all-automati-
cally—many pieces are actually
dry enough to iron!
And not only does die G-E All-
Automatic Warner save you hours
of work and anendon, but it has
all the features you’ve always
wanted in an automatic washer,
Cm m «M l wfc Is M * A b
T h e G E
Ail-Auto müîic
Wub her
eiNliAL ILICftIC
ИОМ1 LAUNBRY la U IP M IN T
Sanfoi^ - Mando Co.
— т г т к ш ш т -
V ta ^ lb n S elta v
• rsrtsbto
• NoBoraniDowa
• TkoraWMMnf
• Toe-loadiniCeiMr
• MwClotkM
• nitmdWalH
• AirtNiiticSMpDitptsMr
• WslwTtaiimtunCoatral
• lto(NM6...NoeiMiiag
»WaiiWdirtsw*
Phone 175 Mocksville, N.C.
349 75
IMMACULATELY TAILORED
SUPERBLY STYLED
SUITS
$4&K
Large selection of grand single and double
breasted suits that reflect the new Fall and
Winter Fashions in the lovliest colors . . .
gabardines, crepes, woolens, solids, stripes,
plaids.
\g d y e s
ß c t l > : i o n
FREE l$100.00 FREE!
A T AUCTION
OF
J. H. EIDSON’S
400 Affe Dairy and Grain Farm
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
LOCATED ON U. S. HARDSURFACE HIGHWAY NO. 601,8 MILES SOUTH OF YADKIN-
VILLE, N. C., 10 MILE^ NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AND ABOUT 25 MILES WEST
OF WINSTON-SALEM.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
STARTING AT 10:30 A. M.
This valuable farm has anew 9-room home ,oil heat, 2 baths, also a 6-room home with batii
and a new 5<room home, large dairy bam with silo and numerous other buildings, 125 acres
in Ladino Clover and orchard grass, over 200 acres fenced, a nice fish pond stocked. We have
subdivided this farm into homesites and acreage tracts to suit any buyer, each of these homes
cut with about 12 acres each.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
15headof spinging heifers, 2 riding horses, 7'brood sows, 1 complete 3*unit electric milking
machine, 2 electric coolers, 1 lot of milk cans, pails and strainers, 1 grain drill, 1 New Holland
automatic hay bailer, 1 hay rake, 1*2 bottom plow, 1 disc harrow, 1 gasoline buzz saw, 1 large
• with pneumatic tires. 1 small fariiLj£aiJer-mth_pneuiiialic-tit^.
farm tools and equipment too numerous to mention. A ll of this equipment in first-class con
dition.
THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE FARMS IN THTE SOUTH. TERMS ON ACRE-
AGE TRACTS: 1-3 CASH, BALANCE 1 AND 2 YEARS; TERMS ON HOMESITES: 30%
CASH, BALANCE 6 AND 12 MONTHS; ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY CASH.
W. IL WBR AUCTION CO., AGENTS
206 North Ubwrty Street PHONE 5275 Winston-Salem, N. C.
FRroAY, OCTOBER 8,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3
BIXBY
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Hilton Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Beauchamp and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stolces, Rob
ert Hilton and son.
Mr. and Mrt. C. S. Massey and
Mrs. Edith Branch and little
daughter, Ann, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron James.
Mrs. Brover Rot^rtson and
children, of Lexington, spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Robertson.
Mrs. Mason Martin and Mrs.
James Everhart of Winston-Sa-
H O W
MILD
C A N A
CIG AIZETTE
B E ? ,
MAKE THE
CAMEL 30-0АУ
. TESTANO
you 'L L jgn Q w !
С т е к i s
NOlHMMTIRMnnON
• Yes, in thii tcft, hundreds of men ind women
imoked Camels--an average of one to mro paclcs a
day—for 30 days. Each week iheir throats were ex
amined by noted throat specialists — a toul of 2470
•xaminationa—and these doctors found not one single
CM* Qf throat irriution due to smoking Cameb.
R U tiR O I» COIONIM
АвЛШт-Швтт» jt l w f i — iiIrtinMMSM
SIDIN «
Martin Rros.
Depot Street MOCKSVLLE, N. C.
The following Farmington stu
dents have left for collcge: John,
James and Burr Jr. Brock, all
sons of B. C. Brock; Charles
James and Billy Brock for U.N.C.;
Harvey Harding and Sam Fur
ches for State; Peggy Montgom
ery W. C. U. N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker en
tertained Sunday the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand'
Johnson, Mr. Dennis and Mr. N.
M. King, Opa Lashmit and Mr,
Braccy Bobbitt.
Friday evening Mrs. R. C.
Brown and daughter. Miss Kate,
entertained at dinner, Capt. Guy
Hartman of Miami Beach, Fla.,
Mr. William Scholtes of Winston-
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart
man of Mocksvile, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Burr
Brock, and Mrs. Nelle Lakey of
Farmington.
Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Mrs.
Leon Foster attended the Metho
dist Seminar at Fair Grove
Church near Thomasviile on Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. John Frank Jonhson re
turned to her home in Farming
ton Saturday from Boone, where
she has been spending the summ
er with her parents, and super
intending the building of a new
summer home.
What do you know about can
cer? Write for free information
al booklet to your nearest Amer
ican Cancer Society office or
ACS, 47 Beaver Street, New Yor^
4, N. Y.
SOMETHING new in the world
of plastics, an unbreakable com
pound used above in a football
helmet, is modeled by pretty Pat
Jones at the Third National Plas
tics Exposition in New York City.
The Milky Way is composed of
so many stars that it appears
white.
R PATS TO ADVBRTI8B
Immt b iweW hf ^ d W . . . a ghrm aoMuat
eoven mote surface—aad eovara it better—
than ordinary paint.
ItNM Ih H ftagar. if yws agw* east on a
yeara-betweea-repainliag bask
you plenty!
... aaala your hooM aaataat waaUiar and rwul-
tant repair bUla.
And. in addition, Lueas glvaa your hoaM
■Ustening beauty to flU you with pride.
HOCKSVIUE MIILDERS
PHONE 42
SUPPLY
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
lem spent Sunday evening with
their brother, W. T. Myert.
Mr. and Mrt. Charlie Howard
have moved into their new home.
Bob Robertson of High Point
college spent the week end at
home.
Walter Barney, who had an op
eration on hif eyes, it improving.
Larry Robertson spent the
week end with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robertson.
VI
b
Witness the
OUTSTANDING
PERFORAAANCE
of tho NEW
FRI. ft SAT., OCT. 8 ft »
# «L
Seeaai i ^ C ^ ig P tH tiiitraHeait(tHrtleia.=iialit»
voumN hM Mty it is to bahe a ИмИу Аща)
CalM - wirii iMrt a liaadM W М .
VWVWVWWVWVWWVWWWAfWWWVV\WVVWWIMWWWMVWVWVWVVWVMMWWWVWWVbVWIMAAMMWWWMAMWWVWMAWWWVWWVyMMMn
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
An Wool
LEGGING SETS
Potttl and MW Foil thodet beautifully tailored to delight
the heart of your little girl. Priced to delight your pocketbook.
Soma with hoods and hott. All with lippera.
s Size* 2 to 6X
$1^95 to $2495
Now Convonioncos - Amozine Fuol Economy
with "FUEL-M ISER" CONSTBLUCTION!
LIEEJiJML 'tRADE-IK" .ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE
C. C. Sanford Sons Co.
PHONET MOCKSVILLI, N G,
Separate LEGGINGS ^
Our popular jersey legging« with bottom strop, olastle wolit,
and zipper leg closings.
White, browm, dusty pink, boby blue.
SiiesOtolO
12.98
AUWool
COATS FOR TEENS
Sins lOto 14
Warm coats with worm interliningi. Grey, flroan, wine^
«24.95
With Zip-out linings___________________________$3».95
AUWool
C O A T S F ( H l G m L S
Sizes 7 to 14
Full bocks and belted bocks. Detochoble hoods. Dove
grey. coochnKin gceen. Colonial brown, wine, toast, ond
plaid.
$16.95 to $29.95
GirFs Corduroy Slacks
Dork Foil Color* With Zipper Plocket.
Sizes 7 to 14
$3.95
Pinwale Corduroy
Overalls
For girls sizes 3 to 8. Red, dork green,
novy, grey.
Also Tot's sizes 1 to 3 with gripper leg
openings. Pink ond blue.
$2.96
USE OUR
LAYAWAY PLAN
A smoll deposit ond convenient
weekly payments will hojd your
selection until wanted.
« a
GIRLS’STORE
TWO-PIECE CORDUROY
OVERALL AND COAT SETS
For Tots— 2 to 4
Pink and blue.
$5.95
Ш В 1 Я Ж
r A s n a y s
CORNBl LIBBCTY AND THIRD STKRIS
PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
O. C. McQuage......................................Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
Outaide of Davie County.
Entered at tlie Post Office at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second
Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
THE ROTARY CLUB
What is a Rotary club? Perhaps many people ponder
that question, knowing nothing more except that it meets
each Tuesday at a luncheon and enjoys a program. Of
course results of the local club’s projects are apparent to
everyone, but the real objectives and purpose of Rotary
should be familiar to everyone in the community.
Rotary clubs are made up of business and professional
men who aare interested in giving helpful service to the com
munity and in forming new friendships. The clubs are all
a part ot Rotary IntematiOtoal, which has its central office
In Chicato.
m u P. Harris, a Chicago lawyer .founded the first Ro
tary club In Chicago on Vebruary 23,1909. Four buslness-
nen attended the meeting.' Harris proposed the name Ro
tary because It was planned that the members should meet
In tunr or In rotatk» at their placet of business. Since that
time many clubs have q>rung up througlMut the world.,
Rotary clidM encourage good citiaenship and frtendU-
nets among members. Rotarians are urged to serve their
oommunity by keeping high atandards in their businesses
and profBMlona«
This week the District Qovemor lauded the progress of
the kKal club in carrying out the objectives of Rotary in
this community. Blbcksvllle‘is proud of Its Rotary club,
but what’s more important the Rotary club is proud of
Mocksville.
Entrants In 4-H Calf Show
Pictured above are the 4-H boys
■nd girl« with their dairy calves
at the calf show recently held at
the Masonic picnic ground, in
Mocksville. Read left to right;
R. C. Dyson, R.. 1; Katherine
Neely, R. 2; Harold Seats, R. 2;
Bobbie Furches, R. 2; Olena
Groce, R. 1, Cana; Odell Boger.
R. 2; Peggy Brown, R. 1; Bayn*
MiUer. R. 2; J. C. Hutchens, R. 2;
Geraldine Boger, R. 3; Lester
Blackwelder, R. 2; Harold Motes,
R. 4; Lester Blackwelder is shown
with the calf belonging to R. C.
Dyson.
In t)w local show Peggy Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brown, R. 1, MocksviUe. won the
titUng contwt and Katherine Nee
ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
S. Neely, R. 3, MocksviUe, was
chosen champion in the showman
ship contest.
We wish to thank the tollowing
business firms and professional
workers for their contributions in
support of the local show:
Dr. C. W. Young, Rankin-San
ford Implement Co., Martin
Brothers, Western Auto Associate
Store, MocksvUle Flour MUIs,
Sanford-Mando, Davie Furniture
Co., MocksviUe Hardware Co.,
C. C. Sanford & Sons Co., Shutt
It Bowden Firestone Store, Smith-
Dwiggins Motor Co., Daniel Fur
niture Co., Green Mlling Co., Fos
ter ft Hupp Feed Mill.
The club members won four
blue ribbons, six red ribbons and
two white ribbons at the district
show at Lexington, where 290
anirnals were exhibited. Bayne
MiUer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non MiUer, R. 2, MocksviUe, won
second place in the Holstein fit
ting contest at Lexington.
CORNATZER
Mrs. Ray Potto and Miss Eva
Potto spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Carter ot Fork.
Helm Frye and Barbara Potto
spmt the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Wall of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore ot
Spencer spent Sunday with J. T.
Carter and family.
Jim McDaniel is on the sisk list.
Mrs. BiU Jones and Mrs. Law
rence Williams made a business
trip to StotesvUle Friday.
COLORED NEWS
By Ш Ш »А КУА1П
St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church,
Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor, began a
week of revival services with the
homecoming day service Sunday.
Rev. R. Carter of Columbus, Ohio,
aided the pastor in giving world
wide communion.
Progress is being made on the
Baptist parsonage.
The regular monthly meeting
of the P.-T.A. was held at the
Davie County Aalniag school on
Monday night. The homemaken
program presented by Mn. White,
one of №e teachers i^^
system, was very good uid well
received.
Mrs. Georgia Mebane of Clem
mons, Miss Fannie Brown and
Howard MiUer ot Washington. D.
C., were guesto ot Mrs. Mildred
S. Brooks Sunday.
Miss Ivinell Gaither, a teacher
in the Forsyth county schools, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Gaither, last Sunday and
attended the homecoming day
services.
VWWIWWVWWWWVUVmy\AMAMVWWVVWWVWVVVWWWWWVWWV
WINTER IS JUST AROUND
THECORNER
Now Is the Time to Your Winter Coal
While Yon Can Biqr
GOOD COAL
We Have A Complete Line of High Grade Coal
Don’t wait ontU the wiirfer hhiilB bcgfai to blow, but phone your orden in now while die
nPMiB w v ^ 900 p r a n p i ucu vO Tj c m p vmade.
Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co.
Phone lie Mocksfilt,N.t.
^WVWSAnAñAñAAMWVWMWIfWinñAnññWVVMMWMMVIñftñññ/
ARE YOU READY FOR GOLD DAYS?
THE 1ATCEE8
ActtonI Youth! They’re practically the same. Young
men have always burned with enthusiasm, glowed with de
sire to achieve, hehl high the flying banner of idealism. In
1915 in St. Louis the young men formed an organization
that gave to young men as a group a voice that they had
never had. This organization gave them immediate ex-
pressk>n that said “This city is yours—what are yoii going
to do about it?’’ Here was the organization that would
teach them leadership and responsibility.
There a little group of young men filled that lack. From
them came the United States Junior Chamber of Com
merce in 1020. It is still the only group of its kind in the
world, the only one in which a- young fellow, unknown, can
rise to the height of leaidership, achieve fame and wisdom
doing what he can to improve the community, state and
nation in which he lives. Today it is a major force in Amer
ican life. More than 140,000 young men are at work on
its projects.
The movement has rapidly overflowed national bound
aries. Every country from Canada to Venesnela boasts of
*‘Young Men at Work” in á Junior Chamber. A world-wide
organisatkm and headquarters was estaUished In Panama,
Mach 1946, called Júnior Chamber Intematkmal. The
Junk>r Chamber Intcmattonal became an orguilsation in
Dallas in February, 1947, when representatives from 10
national Juntor Chambers adc^ted a constitntton.
Yet the full development has Jiist begun. So sound is
the idea of young men in civic sevice that nationality, race,
location mean nothing. The Jaycee idea is popular in
every community which can claim thirty or forty young
men between 21 and 35 who want to improve the commtmi-
ties in, which they live.
BUY NOW-
WIIIU АИРЦ STOCK IS AVARABU
WARM MORNING
CABINET WARM MORNING
IM POUND SIZE
69**
W<IM ИОИШЮ
IS POUND IB E
5 9 9 5
ё я т л о р л , щ т t m m m
MOCKS
Rev. and Mrs. James TrolUn-
ger of Cleveland spent Friday
wight with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning
ot near Winston-Salem spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and
children spent Saturday afternoon
in MQcksviUe shopping. |
Mrs. O. F. Jones spent Friday |
afternoon in Winston-Salw. I
Mrs. Viola LookabUl of Lexing
ton tf^nt the week end with Mrs.
J. W. Beauchamp.
Mr. aad Mra. L. B. OrrtU had
«■ Sunday gUMto Mr. and MVs.
nayi Muady and diUdm ot rwk, Mr. and Mrik Mav* Orttll
iait' (M iM « ^ Bdtimoce^ Mr.
and Mrs.| Arnold Chaplin and
Carol of Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ol
BiinriTTiprfipH visited Mrs. Brown’s
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Jones,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Davis and
children ot Clemmons spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
Mary AnnI of Winston-Salem,
spent the week end with Mrs. O.
F. Jones.
PIGS FOR SALS-Poland-China-
Berkshire стам. Ten dollars at
tight weeks old. WUl be eight
watk* old Oct. 20 .Write me ■
rárd If you want one. L. L. Mil
ler, MocksvUte, B. г 10-t-2te
Iff P A V i m
PAGE4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1848
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Pttbliehed Every Frkbiy at Mocksville, N ^ b Carplint
O. 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 OiBce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second
Class BSatter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
THE ROTARY CLUB
What is a Rotary Club? Perhaps many people ponder
that question, knowing nothing more except that it meets
each Tuesday at a luncheon and enjoys a program- Of
course results of the local club’s projects are apparent to
everyone, but the real objectives and purpose of Rotary
should be familiar to everyone in the community.
Rotary clubs are made up of business and professional
men who atre interested in giving helpful service to tbe com
munity and In forming new friendships. The clubs are all
a part of Rotary Intematiottial, which has its central office
In Chlcaflo.
HiU P. Harris, a Chicago lawyer ,founded the first Ro
tary club In Chkago on February 23,1908. Four busines»-
men attended the meeting.' Harris propowd the name Ro
tary because It waa planned that the members should meet
in tunr or in lotatk» at their placet of buslne«. Since that
time many cluba have qmmg up throug^ut the world..
Rotary clubs encourage good citiienahip and friendli
ness anm g members. Rotarians are urged to serve their
conununity by keeping high standards in their businesses
and professions«
TMs week the District Governor lauded the progress of
the k)cal club In carrying out the objectives of Rotary in
this community. Mocksville‘is proud of Its Rotary club,
but what’s more Important the Rotary club is proud of
Mocksville.
EntrantH In 4-H Calf Show
Pictured above are the 4-H boya
and girl* with their dairy calves
at the calf ihow recently held at
the Masonic picnic ground, in
Mocksville. Read left to right:
R. C. Dyson, R.. 1; Katherine
Neeiy. R. 2; Harold Seats, R. 2;
Bobbie Furches, R. 2; Olena
Groce, R. 1. Cana; Odell Boger,
R. 3; Peggy Brown, R. 1; Baynt
MiUer, R. 2; J. C. Hutchens, R. 2;
Geraldine Boger, R. 3; Lester
BUckwelder, R. 2; Harold Motes,
R;. 4; Letter Blackwelder is shown
with the calf belongiog to R. C.
Dyaon.
In the local A o w Peggy Brown,
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Brown, R. 1, Mocksvllte, won th*
fitting contest and Katherint Nee
ly, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. B.
& Neely, R. 2, MocksviUe, was
chosen champion in the showman,
ship contest.
We wish to thank the following
business firms and professional
workers for their contributions in
support of the local show:
Dr. C. W. Young, Rankin-San-
ford Implement Co., Martin
Brothers, Western Auto Associate
Store. Mocksville Flour Mills,
Sanford-Mando, Davie Furniture
Co., Mocksville Hardware Co.,
C. C. Sanford ft Sons Co., Shutt
Sc Bowden Firestone Store, Smith-
Dwiggins Motor Co., Daniel Fur
niture Co., Green Mlling Co., Fos
ter h Hupp Feed Mill.
The club members won four
blue ribbons, six red ribbons and
two white ribbons at the district
show at Lexington, where 290
animals were exhibited. Bayne
MiUer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Miller, R. 2, Mocksville, won
second place in the Holstein fit
ting contest at Lexington.
CORNATZER
Mrs. Ray Potts and liliss Eva
Potts spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Carter of Fork.
Helen Frye and Barbara Potts
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. W all of Clemmons.
BIr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore ot
Spencer spent Sunday with J. T.
Carter and family.
Jim McDaniel is on the sicdc list.
Mrs. BiU Jones and Mrs. U w .
rence Williams made a business
trip to StatesvUle Friday.
COLORED NEWS
By AMANDA EVANS
St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church.
Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor, began a
week of revival services with the
homecoming day service Sunday.
Rev. R. Carter of Columbus, Ohio,
aided the pastor in giving world
wide communion.
Progress is being made on the
Baptist parsonage.
The regular monthly meeting
of the P.-T.A. was held at ttie
Davie County Tndning achool < »
Monday night. T h « honicmakera
program presented by Mrs. White,
oiie of the teacheii in o iv scHM r
system, was very good ^ well
received.
Mrs. Georgia Mebane of Clem
mons, Miss Fannie Brown and
Howard BUlIer of Washington, D.
C., were guests of Idrs. Mildred
S. Brooks Sunday.
Miss Ivinell Gaither, a teacher
in the Forsyth county schools, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Israel Gaither, last Sunday and
attended the homecoming day
services.
W W W M AW W W U W W yW W VW W W W W VW M AfW W M W W W W
WINTER IS JUST AROUND
THECORNER
Now b the Time to Buy Your Winter Coal
While Yon Can Buy
GOOD COAL
We Have A Complele Line of High Grade Coal
Don’t wait nnlU the whrter Marts hefin to
blow, but phone yoor ofdcis fai now whUe tfie
roads are good jad franpl delhreiy can bo
Mocksville Ice 6* Fuel Co.
Phone 118 Mocksvile,N.t.
THE JATCEES
ActionI Youth! They’re practically the same. Young
men have always burned with enthusiasm, glowed with de
sire to achieve, held high the flying banner of idealism. In
1915 in St. Louis the young men formed an organization
that gave to yoimg men as a group a voice that they had
never had. This organization gave them immediate ex
pression that said “This city is yours—what are yoii going
to do about it?’’ Here was the organlzalion that would
teach them leadership and responsibility.
There a little group of young men filled that lack. From
them came the United States Jtmlor Chamber of Com
merce in 1920. It is still the only group of its kind in the
world, the only one in which a young fellow, unknown, can
rise to the height of leaidership, achieve fame snd wisdom
doing what he can to improve the community, state and
natkm In which he lives. Today It is a major force In Amer
ican life. More than 140,000 young men are at work on
its projects.
The movement has rapidly overltowed natkmal bound-
ark«. Every country from Canada to Venesuela boasts of
“Young Men at Work’* in á Junior Chamber. A world-wide
organisation and headquarters was estabUshed in Раз^шта.
Mach 1946, called Jüntor Chamber Intematkmal. The
Juntor Chamber Intemattonal became an otfsnlsation in
Dallas in February, 1947, when representatives from 10
national Junior Chambers adcqpted a constitution-
Yet the full development has jiist begun. So sound Is
the Utea of young men in civic sevice that natioDality, race,
location mean nothing. The Jaycee Idea Is p<q)Ular in
every community which can claim thirty or forty young
men between 21 and 35 who want to improve the communi
ties in, which they live.
MOCKS
Rev. and Mrs. James Trollin-
ger of Cleveland spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George l^anning
ot near Winston-Salem spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Carter.
' Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and
children spent Saturday afternoon
in MQcksviUe shopping. |
Mrs. O. F. Jones spent Friday]
afternoon in Winston-Satom,;; |
and Mrs.| Arnold Chaplin and
Carol of Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown ol
iiUiiimBffiBlii viaimd Mrs. Bitiwh t
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Jones,
Sunday. ^
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Davis and
children of Clemmons spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. N. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
Mary Annl of Winston-Salem,
spent the week end with Mrs. O.
F. Jones.
Mrs. Viola LookabUl ot
ton 4^nt Ote week end with Mrs.
J. W. Beauchamp.
Mr. and Mrs- L. B. ОггЛ! had
Ш Sunday guMta Mr. « id M b.
riteyd Muady and d iU d m ot
iiärk. Mr. «ad Mrs. ite v * O m U
fl Mttmen, Mr.
PIGS FOR SALS-Pidand-Chim -
Berkshire croas. Ten dollars at
•ight weeks oUL WUl be eight
week! old Oct 20 -Write me a
card It you want one. L. L. MU-
1er, MoeksvUte, Ж. L 10-S-2tn
H Р Д П М
ARE TOU READY FOR COLD DAYS?
BUY NOW-
WMLE AHPU STOCK IS AVAILABU
WARM MORNING
CANNEI
IM FOUND SIZE
1 2 Ç W
WARM MORNING
IM FOUND SIZE '
6 9 * *
WARM MORNING
75 FOUND SU E
59**3 9 * 0
« .__ ,»
j- | 4 |
k. -1 . .J _
1 ^
^ k
b
“See The Fire Bum GLASSCOCK
DUO THERM
Waahingidn Fkugal
OIL BURNERS
Large front door enables you to
bum coal or wood. Cooking sur- The ever popular Laundry Heater,
face on top. OriUed door so that to various sizes, with or without
you can watch the Are burn.-" coils.
2 99 5 1295
GLASSCOCK
WOOD BURNER
I4 M »P
r a ^ 7 2
«4ÜI ТВЖ SQUARr»MOCKSVlLLBs N. C.
FRIDAY, ОСТОВЕЖ 8,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTEIPRISE РАСНБ5
Personals-Clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis
And Miss Edith Hoots spent Sun
day in Morganton visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Wright.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Haire were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Haire of Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Haire of
Greensboro, and Miss Sarah Haire
of Mt. Ulla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allred and
ЛОП, Louis, of Mt. Airy were Sun
day guests of Miss Inez Naylor.
Mrs. F. A. Arndt of Catawba
jpent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt.
Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin leave
Sunday for Chicago to attend the
American Academy of Eye, Ear,
}}ose and Throat Doctors. They
-will, be gone a week attending
this national convention.
Mrs. O. D. Murray of Catawba
«pent the week end with Mr. and
Ulrs. M. H. Murray.
' Fred Long, Sr., attended the
North and South Carolina Poultry
cjcpoalition in Asheville last week.
Min Daisy Mae Irvia. student
at Wake Forest, spent the week
•ltd with her porenta, Mr. aad
Mn. L. L. Irvin.
W. C. Murph of llalrigh ^eat
the week md with hi* famlljr.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompeon
atteoded the birthday dlaaer ot
Mrs. J. M. Swlcegeod ia Saliabury,
fluadajr.
Mn. T. L. Juaker ipeat Friday
la Charlotte visUlag her mother,
Mr*. I. W. Flowert, at Presby
terian hoapital, who ia recuperat-
lag from a recent operatloa.
Mr. and Mra. Gleaa BoUek and
Mr. and Mn. T. C. Bolick Ы Maid
en, were Sunday gueits of Mr.
and Mrs. Webb Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefl CaudeU spent
Sunday in St. Paul visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mn. R. S. McNeiU at
tended the funeral of Mr. Mc
Neill’s aunt in Fayetteville Tues,
day.
Mn. Paul Hendricks-and Cor
nelia, and Mn. T. C. Frye and
Opal attended the fair at Winston
Wednesday.
Mn. R. M.' Hardee and Esten
spent Wednesday of last week in
P riM css Theatre
NOW sao w m o
Jack Cansa ia^Afril Sfcewwsf
8АТ1ПОАТ. OCT. •
Lash La Sae la "Mais to
City” wllk Al W m v M.
MON. ft TVU.. OCT. U -U
Oaaa Aadrews '
eta” wtlbJsaa la roe^t Wat. Pstais Jk Cea-
т пш ш . ft n u . OCT. t«-u
Mark Meveas ft U s t o « WM. auuk ia "Ike MimI «МП No
NaaM” with Uayd Néiaa ft
Barkan Uwfaaee
СОМШО ATlBACnONS
"A rereiga AflUr”
«Walls orleriskef*“Tsnaa ft Ike Blei
“Fuller Brask Maa"
High Point visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Dclbcr\ Clodfcltcr.
Bryan Sell and Rufus Sanford
spent the week end in Myrtle
Beach.
Mrs. Prentice Campbell return
ed home Sunday from Clayton
where she had spent a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Barnes.
Miss Jo Cooley attended the
cosmetologist Beauty convention
in Asheville last week.
Miss Frances Collette, a stu
dent of Salem CoUege, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Collette.
Mrs.'Dewey Conrad of Gasto
nia visited Mrs. Haroldl Shank
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smithwyck
of Statesville were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong.
J. K. Sheek, Sr., Jim Thompson
and Bill Wilfong attended the
Catawba and High Point game at
Salisbury Saturday niglit.
Mr. and Mn. D. J. Mando and
Jane spent the week end in Rural
HaU with Mrs. Mando’s parents,
Mr. and Mn. R. J. Ledford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilfong at
tended the dlaaer district meet-
ing of locker operaton in the Sky
Club room at Reynolds airport
Monday.
Clarence Grant left Sunday to
attend the poultry show in Atlan
ta, where he has an exhibit, and
WiU be away for a wtek.
Bridge Party Held
At Rowland Home
Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs.
Gordon Tomlinson entertained at
six tables ot bridge at Mn. Row
land’s home on Saturday evening,
October 2. Miss Ossie Allison was
high scorer for the evening, with
Mrs. George Shutt, second high.
Mrs. Hoy Poston won the travel
prize and bingo went to Miss Dor
othy Anderson.
The home was beautifully dec
orated with mixed-cut fall flow
ers, and a dessert course was
served to Mesdames W. L. Moore,
Hoy Po«.ton, D. C. Rankin, W. J.
Wilfong, Curtis Price, Jim Frye,
Leslie Daniel, George Shutt, Joe
Patner, Bryan Sell, Edgar Dick
inson, Clarence Hartman, Wood
row Wilson, M. H. Murray, Mar
garet A. LeGrand, George Mason,
Charles Farthing, J. A. Craven,
Jr., Beale Smith, Jr., and Misses
Dorothy Anderson, Ossie AUlson,
Janie Martin and Mary and Jane
McGuire.
Couple Celebrate
Golden Wedding
- Mr. and Mrs.- George Ambrose
Sheets celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary, Sunday,
October 3, at théir home on Route
3, with :a dinner for meinben of
the family and close friends. A
three-tiered wedding cake deco
rated with golden leaves and top
ped with a miniature bride and
groom centered the table.
Mr. and Mn. Sheets were mar
ried in Davidson county in 1898.
Mrs. Sheets was-the former Miss
Ella Nance, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Emsley Nance of Davidson
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheets have five
children, Roy and George of Win>
ston-Salem, Gray of Route 3,
Carlie of New Orleans and Mn.
Mate J. Lyerly of Salisbury, sev
en grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Boles-Wallace
Announcement
Min Clbyce Madeline Boles he-
came the bridé of John Thomas
Walace at the home ot J. H. Groce,
officiating minister, September 28.
Mrs. Wallace is the dsu^ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boles at
Route 2. Mr. Wallace is the soa
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wallace ot
Route a. The couple are makiag
their home with the bridegroom’s
parents.
R rATC TO A B T n m iB
Minbten* AsMdatioii
Spomon Kc^istnitkm
Book for Newcoiters
The Minfsten' AssodatioR is
sponsoring a registration book for'
newcomen who move to Mocks*
ville. This suggestion was made
by Mra. E. P. Bradley and Dr. S.
B. Hall donated the book for this
purpose.
This book h u been tdaced in
the Duke Power office, and Mr.
and Mn. Lee Lyerly have agreed
to remind all newcomen to reg
ister when they are in the office.
Each person who registers is re
quested to give their old and new
address, also thetr church prefer
ence. Miss Daisy Holthouser has
also volunteered to send new
comers who come in the post of
fice down to the Duke Power of
fice to register or either she will
take the necessary information
and register for them. The min
isters’ association thinks that this
book will be a great help in get-
м ким ючЩш www9kw
n sa m rm
Eaicraaa >adl* emmlA
Oaly B isei ea
old аш1и ilMai aa P O R C r
aleaehLO W PIlC E St G a «a ia
- see aad hear for yaarsalf.
Uts FUMsCaaeer
More than 45,000.000 pteces ot
Uterature were distributed by the
IM Caaser Offoata Made
cancer research f#om the Ameri
can Cancer society.
1
.1
I I
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
BUY AND GIN YOUR
COTTON
IN OUR MODERN
NEW COTTON GIN
Cothm Gin
BMM)ELS47
^вя^lm4C■DCamмЛ4ГМ. TkM al мек fMlotM at AWm i Рмамим Мчм! Diaaaii« SpMk« -•««ist beikJe Saa»LMa Аамои -sustraía Pitl-AlMMtk С—iwl-all lliiii *si Hjri inkiaisi
kilbsheHwBslwT
4 w
MODEL 560
-, SMAllESTEMEKSON
i StU-fomered ГвПтЫт.
O n l)T (U ia .w id t-lw l
p o w trfd -M i4 ■ тшпЛ
ui... Ы Iom ! М агма PlaNit
Cibiatt with Nsrdr car.nias Шар. Ym U carry к widi BiUa and ■им wbatavar jraa ga.
ewaàly .
19S
fktte era new VoMMt________
#sr m en sed sssty ^iws.
Methodist A p p n ^ en tt
Announced For Davie
The Western North Carolina
Methodist coaferenee made the
following appointments fnyolving
Davie County ministen in a aA|-
ston last rlday at High Point:
Rev. R. M. Hardee was retunied
to the MocksviUe Methodist
church; Rev. J. B; Fitzgerald and
Rev. F. R. Loflin to their respec
tive circuit charges. Rev. Ffed
Shinn of Randleman succeeds W.
A. Jenkins of Cooleemee, who re
tired. Rev. J. S. Folger of Fi^.i.
ington went to the Watauga cir
cuit, with Rev. John Oakley suc
ceeding Rev. Folger. Rev. H. R.
Jordan of Advance went to Mid
way, and is succeeded by Re\TR.
J. Starling, fom eriy of Watauga.
ting acquainted with the new-
comers sooner, and that there will
be no delay in welcoming them
into the church of th«Jr choice.
^VVVVWm«mWWVWVVVWVWVWVVIAnMWMVVWVWWAWVVVM
AUCTION SALE
Varietsr of HoutehoM ForaishiiigB
M a ffiiig:
Hptpoiiit DehottRaiife, Lu ge Cod CimhtMr,
Chairs, AnliqiieB, inchtding Chest trf Dfswcn,
MarUe Tap TiiUe, Ete.
Many Other Itema—Ahw Wheelhairaw aai
O ttcrTooli
MRS. HAL SHANK
SATURDAY, OaOBER 9,1948
2HM P. M.
873 N. Main St.MocksviUe
SEE SANFORD’S
For Men’s Wear
We Feature the F o llo ^ g Nationally
Advertised Lines:.
GRIFFON and SEWELL SUITS
DOBBS, ADAMS and ETCHISON HATS
GRIFFON and PLYMOUTH TOPCOAT
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARROW AND WINGS SHIRTS
HANES, WINGS and TEXTRON UNDER-
, WEAR and PAJAMAS
A ^ O W AND CHENEY TIES
m CKOK BELTS AND ACCESSORIES
JOHN B. STRATFORD and SPRINGFOOT
SOCKS
GRIFFON and HUBBARD SLACKS
SMOOTHIE and LAMBKNIT SWEATERS
GOLDIN FLEECE LEATHER JACKETS
For the Bait in Men’s Wear at ReaaonaUa
Pricet Come to Sanfoid’i
С С 5 A M F Q R D 5 G M 5 C 9
T чТ nT t чТ - t чТ ,т t t ▼ T ▼Щ Ш Ё0Ш Л
I I ' ' ‘ 1 ' ' <) 1 Л < . -1 fl , , (, , с 1 >У| 'Vi' i..л' >У(.<У( л". Л ;л. 'а Â ж. А 'а Ж Ж А Л. ж А А.). о >у‘ад ’V ’U9 ж
ATTENTION MEN!
Leslie’s Men’s Shop
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8
COME IN AND SEE OUR SEIKTION OF NATIONAUY ADVERTISED
MERCHANDISE WHICH INCLUDES:
NELSON PAIGE SHIRTS
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
JARMAN SHOES
ESOUIRESOCKS
DIGBY TROUSERS
BOTANY TIES
M a r t y o u n d l in t h * m inm r
w it fit h is
AND OTHER NEW STKK ARRIV
ING DAILY
М ш и " I
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ржшдт, o c m iR s, IMS
Davie County Entries
In Junior Dairy Sohw
Ijexlngton.—Over 325 entries
from 26 countics are expected to
compete in the sixth annual Cen
tral Piedmont Junior Dairy show
to be held at the Maegeo farms
here on October 1, according to a
representative of Coble Dairy
Products, sponsors of the event.
Already a total of 314 entries
trom IS counties have been re
ported and that number is ex
pected to increase thia week.
The dairy animals, which will
be only the red and blue ribbon
winners from county eliminations,
are to be judged on the Danish
system by D. W. Colvard, dean of
the State college animal industry
department, and T. S. Cooley,
manager of the Klondilce farms
of Elkin.
Get ready to
CUT FIREWOOD
MAKE FENCE POSTS
Over $2,000 in premium awarda
will be given on the basis of blue,
red, and white ribbona in Hol
stein, Guernsey,' Jersey and Ayr
shire classes. Fitting and show
manship awards will also be
made.
Pre-show events will include an
address by D. S. Weaver, assistant
director of the North Carolina ex
tension service, on Thursday
night, preceded by a fish fry on
the show grounds. On Thursday
afternoon a district representative
for the state dairy production
demonstration contest will be se
lected.
FOUR CORNERS
. • R ere’i • g e«d wajr !•
I w e ttaM iH w M ver etha*
' fa m week ie i l a ^ la е м
im f у ш е ю eat • kaga
r-»~ T "— —J peatawitkthienig|MlfMli
U lli fef Аи1 CMMMImI СЧЦИщ BWIIWWM Wmw a a о
1er jrear е я т aee ее la иП .
We'd lik e ta alMW yea kaw ^aiekly tkie eaw
attecfcee la Да Feed T red e r... a a l ka ir aaeiijr U
lifto ksr Hydraalle №oek CMrtiel far fÉel tnuMyert
ilg iit iaia (ka waadlat Ike a yn la ire r tt Jaat a i
awUjr, tfM k d t ti^toae aalM M licalljr... aa liaiag
a r aeeM . . . aad jroa’ia leadjr la штаг. We м у
Ша ie tke kesi, вма1 eeeaeadcel мпг e a ttt aa Да
■Murket See oa aaea.
r*rdRjrdra«lleTMSch CoMlMldMatt.
GeneiM parte aad mart MrviN ОЯ aU r«rd frac- tors aad Daarkora Гапа Equipaieat
hiilnthn, Nertera Imfk t ferti oed flMvice
Davie Tractor 6* implement Company
H. L. GOBBLE, Owner
R. F. D. 4 . Salisbury Road
Phone 310 — Nifht 13F40
MockfvUle. N. C.
WWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWVWWIIMIIIWIIIMIMWIMIIIIb
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy
were luncheon guests of lilr. and
Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge
of Charlotte were week end
guests of the A. C. Ratledge fam
ily.
Mrs. Arleth Layman and chil
dren shopped in Winston-Salem
last week.
The revival meeting at Court
ney Cross Roads Baptist church
is in progerss this week.
Mrs. Vasti Baity has returned
home on Route 2 after spending
several weeks with her children
and relatives in High Point, Win
ston-Salem and Greensboro.
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Shel
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welbom
and family of Winston-Salem vis
ited her father, G. T. Baity, Sun
day.
Wstak "Oaager SIgitf»
Persistent indigestion is one of
the “seven danger signs" of can
cer. Write your nearest Ameri
can Cancer Society office or ACS,
47 Beaver Street, New York City,
for booklet on how to guard
agaiMt cancer.
WiNaea’a Caaccr OccUaaa
Although the over-all cancer
death rate continues to rise, the
American Cancer Society points
out, there is now a slight decline
in the women’s death rate when
adjustments are made for an
aging population.
A lunation is the term applied
to a complete revolution of the
moon.
NEWS OF FARM
CONSERVATION
By ROWAKD t. Wn.UA!m
Clyde Naylor, near Davis
school, was recently assisted by
the Middle Yadkin Soil Conser
vation district in planning a com
plete soil and water conservation
program for his farm. Mr. Naylor
has several acrcs of eroded land
that he plans to plant to pines.
Being a sawmill man, he real
izes the timber situation in Davie
county is very serious. He said,
“1 can hardly fir.d any timber
worth cutting any more.” With
soil conservtaion payments of $4
per acre next year, many farmers
should plant their idle acres to
young trees.
Rol)ert Beck, Paul Jones, Clyde
Naylor, M, A. Boger, W. V. Gob
ble and D. S. Ratledge had tcr-
races staked on their farms last
week.
N. B. Dyson of the Center com
munity recently mowed his field
of sericea. The area planted to
thia crop is extremely steep and
this deep rooted plant hu done a
good job of protecting the land.
Bream were delivered last
week for stocking thé fish ponds
of Hul>ert. Carter, F. V. Gobble,
Avery Mundy, W. D. Reavis and
Charlie Ward.O_________
A meter is more than a yard in
length.
CIVIC-MINDED
That’s the man in your V. S. Army and U. S. Air Force re- eraitlng station. He takes an interest in your coBuaiinlty. He wants to make himself more nselul as a cltiien and as a resident of yonr community. Yes, and he brings this same attitude of helpfulness to his work in the recmiting station. There this qualified representative of the largest— and most Important—businesa In the world helps young i in chooslBjr a worthwhilemena wortliwliile career. Talk to him yourself, abont your MrtnershlB with Ilacle Sam. Get the fnll story from him at yonr IT. S. Amy and V. S. Air Force recmiting staUon. It’s at 242 Fostoffiee Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C.
CANDIDATES FOE РПШШШГГ ^
И А П Т ТШЛМВГ (Demeerat)¡i
(1) Urged OongzesB to enact redéridílaws to force South*
em states to elimínete ait seftvgation. in hotels, res*
tuiants and schaols». In^. officEKandifkctoiles attd on
busses and tralnl.
(2f Advocates repeal of liabor Law.
TOM DBWEX (Bepuiilican))
(1) Placed upon New York State an.anti-segregation law
worse thaa that which Hasry Truman advocates.
(2) Took the lead in.opposing,Southern.gpvernors when
they sought to remove the discrimination in freight
rates which gives an. unfair advantage to Northern
shippers..
HCNRT WALLACE (Pto|^esBÍve)^
(1) Favors forcing, the South to eliminate all segrega-
gation laws.
(2) A friend of Russia and the Communists.
STR09T THURMOND (Sbrtes’ Rigiitb Democrat)
(1> Stands for segregation, of the races and the' racüü
integrity of each race;, the constitutional right to
choose one's associates; to accept, private employ
ment without governmental interference, and to
earn one’s living in any lawful way.
(2): Resents the manner in which Southern delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention were reviled and inatdt>
etf..
(3) Seeks to regain for the Democrats of the SOuth a
voice in political affairs which has been lost through
the catering of Northern Democrats to mihoritjr
groups. Feels that the South should never again per
mit itself to be regarded as “in tlie Img-”
STATES’ RIGHTS DEMCX3RATIC РАНИГ
DUK
He'» there with some fin# exhibits, too . . . for he hat
produced another bumper crop for a hungry world.
Not only groins, vegetables, ond fruit* . . . but prize-wInnJng
poultry and livasteciu
Of the South's six-billion-dollor form income, over 37%
comes from livestock and their products. In the livestock
industry, porticuloriy, the former is making business-like
use of electricity to cut down labor, lessen risk, and increose
profit. ^
The Duke Power Company . . . one of the notion's pioneers
in rural electrification . . . is answering farm colls fostw
today than ever before. Every day our Form Speciolists
direct new farm users in making electricity cut down time,
toil, and loss. They hove personally co-operoted with mony
of the young farmers whose cows, calves, and pigs ore being
shown ot foir* all through the Piedmont this yeor.
Let's Meet the Fomier ot the Fair... ond show our apprecia
tion for the wonderful ¡ob he has done.
Visit the fonn exhibits, ond get ocquatnted with
Piedmont Citizen No. 1 . . . Tho Former.
POWER COMPANY
/ ík d m € m ¿ C m itá ts m L
FRroAY, OCTOBEB S, 1M8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPBISE PAGE 7
Don’t Neglect CMgla
. Persistent hoarsness, an unex
plained continued cough or diffi
culty in swallowing is one of the
“tfaiigér Siens’' of -cancer. A phy
sician should be consulted.
Cancer FM is InadeqnBte
There was onljr $16,219,000
available from private and public
sources for cancer research last
year. Tlii&~an)ount3 to less than
$30 per known case.
What We Don’t Know & What We Do Know
We don’t know who the next President will be, Tru
man, Dewey, Thurmond or Wallace. We don’Umow
what the weather will be for the next twelve months.
BUT WE DO KNOW that if you get your insurance
through us you will have as good Insurance as money
will buy.
PENRY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Box 533 — Over Bank Of Davie — Phone 220
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
S m ilC T il TESTED
eOlCRETE ILOCRS
100% VinRATED
•ndB№H TCMfRRATURE
STEAM CURED
•
ALSO
tr a in sAMTMift
CONCBRI tn n
n r n c TANB N A IM
жил Aim C O VIU
OOffCBCTCMUOI
HMWAMI AN»
M V и 1Ш k> M rf I« Ik «tm « ки n Im • «m Tllmri* OmnuH*
АШ ГОП m WINSTON-яАиаа
PHONE S-1508
М Ш Ш в B t 0 O I »«IJbtHjrSt.
ffBuiwoM w ПШШЛГЛЮ йммлят тляыпш vnm
AN OIDINANCB RBOVLATINO
THE OPERATION OP TAXI
CABS IN THE Crnr OP
MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAR-
_,.OIilNA....................
BE IT RESOLVED by the Com
missioners of the City of Mocks
viUe, North Carolina, in regular
meeting assembled:
SECTION I. That from and
after the 15th day of October,
1948, A.D., it shall be unlawful for
any person, firm or corporation to
operate, or cause to be operated
on any street or public thorough
fare within the corporate limits
of the City of Mocksville, any
taxica\> or othe^r passenger motor
vehicle for hire, unless such per
son, firm or corporation has some
fixed or established headquarters
where service calls can be re
ceived and responded to.
SECTION II. All persons, firms
or corporations operating taxi
cabs or other passenger motor ve
hicles for hire shall provide them
selves with suitable and adequate
premises for the parking and sto
rage of all cabs or other niotor
i^hicles so operated by them, and
it shall be unlawful, from and af
ter the 15th day of October, 1048,
A. D., for any such person, firm
or corporation to park any taxi
cab or other passenger motor ve
hicle for hire, at any time, ex
cept for the purpose of receiving
or discharging fares or pasien-
gers, in any of the following
•reas; Public Square; on SouA
Main Street between Lexington
street and Public Square; on
North Main Street between Pub
lic Square and Church Street; on
Depot Street between Railroad
Street and Public Square, and on
Factory Street between Public
Square and Salisbury Street
SECTION HI. All ordinancea or
t'S '
TRAOl
Grins at Chargtt
ORGANIZER for the Communist
Party in Pittsburg, Pa., Steve
Nelson grins as he reads in The
Daily Worker that the House Un-
American Activities Committee
had charged him with espionage.
He is alleged to have obtained
secret atomic information for the
Russians.
Baking potatoes should be
rubbed with fat before baking to
Insure tender iMna,
parts of ordinances in conflict
with the provisions ot this ordi
nance be and at the same time
are hereby repealed.
Adopted this Sth day of Octo
ber, 1948.
JAS. H. THOBIPSON,
Mayor
UNCLi JOrUT
К* у
SALES SERVICE
f w m i t a i
C h e v ra M C «.
TeL ise MocksviUe
Warn iür Ршгаама, OU Bwib
tra and Bttktra^ Рвлми*
Rcpalriag uid CItaaiag
DAVIS-McNAIR
FURNACE CO.
n m Nortk Main Street
ваШЬшгу, N. С.
Ркмм 3»1в Day; NINght SM-W
For B n t IB
RECAPPING
Send Tour TItca .to *
Tin libiiMirt,
he.
9M Northwest Bhrd.
Winston-Salenii, N. C.
V W H M W V V i
• Face Brick, Сопшмв
Brick, HoUow BttUd-
ing TUa
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS
Um Best in Drugs and
Drug Service
PreacripHons Aeourat^
CompMUMM
M ing Cl.
Phone 141 MocksvUle
U N C II fOSH
• Pure Crystal Ice
• Coalfor Grates, Stoves
Furnaces and StidwrK
lUclutHl
iMtFMiek
Phone lie
• General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds, General Mer-
cliandise — Fertiliier
• JOHN DEERE Farm
Equipment - Groceries
Marth
B n t h t r a
Tel. 99 Mocksville
Flour, Meal, Peed Stitf
and Grain
Buyers and СИмип
of Cetlen
J. P. Inai
ИКчСк
NearDspel
Lumber, General Boiidta«
Suppliea, Bhsetnch.
P B O N R ttM
Salisbury Highway
Sam Schnurr aaya ht'a tht oat who runs
thinga at hia houat. and ht dota — tht
vacuum cltantr. lawn mowtr. washia* ma>
chint 'n' errands . . . A bachelor is a guy who
always looks before he doesn't leap.
lam Ьнкг
iNvaqr
P h on em
Railroad S i МоеЬмгШе
# Clurysler - Plymouth
. SALES & SERVICE
• International Truclu
SaHh-lwiggiM
Motor бмшиЧГ
P iioaeiet BiMkiviUe
See The Mocksville Enterprise
For A ll Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
Announcements
We represent
The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
• CUSTOM GRINDINO
• CORN MEAL
• FEEDS FOB SALE
NOTICE TO CREDTIORS
Having qualified as Adminis
trator upon the estate of C. G.
Woodniff, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to present the same,
properly verified, to the under
signed on or before the 22nd. day
of September, 1949, or this notice
will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please call oii the under
signed and make prompt settle
ment
This September 22, 1948.
T. B. WOODRUFF
Administrator of C. G. Woodruff,
deceased.
By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.
9-24-et
FRESH COFFER ground to your
method of making. Davie-D-Lite
.48. and H ft F .39. Also loose
ground. .30 per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and Foster, Angell
Bid«. 2-6-tfn
FOR SALE—Used pool table,
standard alxe^ best make. Priced
right for quldi sale. Box T,
lloduvillt. M. C. 9-24-3tn
7-Room home, Ughts, water and
acres land. Some outbuildings.
Near diurch and on good gravel
road. 4 miles out Only $2,750.00.
In Mocksville—4 large rooms
screened porch, nice lawn shrub
bery and shade. This with 9 acres
good land and some outbuildings.
Own ■ small farm in town.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
10-l-2t
WANT ADS—
FARMS AND HOMES
Near Liberty Church—5-room
home, lights, running water, new
ly decorated in and out. This
house recently built and has over
1 acre of land. Also included, 1
electric range, 1 laundry heater,
and some new materials. This
property must be sold at once.
The price is $3,785.
A modern farm home only 4%
miles out; 64% acres and good out
buildings for only $6,300. Terms.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C.
AMBITIOUS HOUSEWIFE—For
special work in Mocksville and
surrounding territory. No can
vassing. Use of car necessary.
Adjust this work to your home
responsibilities. $10 per day earn
ings. For personal interview
write Glenn S. Trask, Box 12,
Mocksville Enterprise 10-8-2tp
LOST DOG—Hound, blue tick,
black back, speckled brown eara.
Has a collar with no name, has
vaccination tag fastened to col
lar. G. R. Everhart, Rt. 3, Mocks-
vile. Reward. 10-8-2tp
GENERAL Btactrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodweli, Mocks
viUe. N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf
QnaUty Vpktistery aai Repair
FOR SALE-Recleaned Woods-
Forward aeed wheat. See T. G.
Angell, R t a. 10-l-3tp
PORK CHOP SHORTAGE IS
HERE—Now is the time to get
into the pig business. Medium
type Poland-China pigs, eight
weeks old, carrying the blood of
two Illinois State Fair Grand
Champion boars, registered in
your name for $20. Kenneth
Murchison, Route 2, Mocksville,
three miles west of Farmington.
10-l-3tn
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block building. U.S. Highway 64
H mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
H. L. MYERS, Lexlngten, R. 3.
All furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
HOUSE FOR RENT—Eight rooms,
large lot, in best section of
town. 873 N. Main St. Mocksville,
9-24-tfn.
LOST—Ont blAck and white bea
gle dog from truck on Monday
evening; four miles from Mocks
vUle on Statesville highway. Re
ward. P. C. Wilson. 9-24-3tn
WK PAY—Cadi prices lor used
automobiles. McCanlesa Motor
C ol. SaUAury. N. C. 0-lS-tt
NOnCB TO CRIDITOR8
Tht undersigned, having duly
qualified as Executor of the Es
tate of Margaret Augusta Knox
Jnhnstonp, notice is hereby given
to all crediton of said estate to
file their duly verified account
with the undersigned Executor
on or before the 10th day of
October. 1949, or this notice will
be pled in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make proper
settlement of their account.
This October 1, 1948.
KNOX JOHNSTONE,
Executor ot the Estate of Mar
garet Augusta Knox Johnstone.
10-8-6t
Wpptcrates Tagged Cancer
Cancer, the second most fre
quent cause ot death in America,
is one ot the oldest diseases
known to man. It was named by
Hippocrates in the fourth cen
tury. B. C.
GsMMt Often Cared
'X -n y or tlhtr radiation treat-
wgny have cured.
\ t i csBctr. No quack
an o( 'any iiit in this
Ahngts consult your
tt esaesr to suv^cttd.
LOST—One jet black and white
male beagle on Statesville High
way. Collar on dog. Reward.
Thomas Carrigan. 10-8-3tp
Knanize
FLUUR hNiin
Drop Cloths - WaUpaptr - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
Winston-Salem’s Most Modem
Pahtt Store
Dial 2-4243 or 2-174«
63« W. 4th St Wlnaton-Salem
ROBERT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
OR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
4S6 N. Trade StiM l
Whisten-Saiem, N. O.
■ave T tw R y t w h s a
R ia ia tiy
Whccb AlignedBy the m a t
ROBIE NÄSL
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now AvailaKla
NlgMPhtMlM
DayPbwMlN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C.
Oiie ef the targes« petatii«
aad tffict sapply htwra la
tht Carollaaa.
• Printing
• Lithographing
\ • ' Typewriters
• Complete
Office Supplici
AUTOMOBILB «AffBTT
GlttM Installed
-nAUM odel»-
ROBIE NASH
For the Best hi
RADIO REPAIRS
STATE RADIO SERVIGI
IVt E. Fisher SaUabuiy
■ E IM « IM A *
Willdns Drug Co.
Phtat Sl
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 5711 Phone 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
ehlcepiaetle ffbyÂtoa
OMot Bears, M l-U : Bvsalag bean-lM sday ant
Priday, ТЯ0*0Я1. CIsssi Tbatsiay A ilw assas ' Л
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS
Davie Dnve-ln Theater
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE
HIGH TIDE
With Lee Tracy and Don Castle
FIGHTING RANGER
Johnny Mack Brown—Cartoon
SUNDAY
YOU CAN'TCHEAT AN HONEST MAN
Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy
Cartoon
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 8 P.M.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
TIL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY
June Allyson & Robert Walket'—Technicolor
Cartoon
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ^
STAGE STRUCK
Kene Richmond & Audrey Long— 3 Cartoons._____^^
• FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:1S ‘
• 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
• SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS
» *
• HOT POPCORN ft COLD
COCA-COLAS—ROASTED PEANUTS
• ADMISSION 40c—CHILDREN UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
FARMINGTON
SPECIAL SALE
Of the natkmdly advertised Youni Walking
Madiine. Washipg madunes and itoves have
advanced in price during the past mmith . . .
However, during our'special sale Friday, Oc
tober 8, through Saturday, October 16, all
washers will be sold at the <rid price. A yearV
supi^y of washing powder will be given with
each washer sold. (Dum Oxydol, Rinso, Super
Suds, etc.)
. YOUNG’S TABLE TOP WASHER
YOUNG’S WEE WASHER
Automatic Pump.
VWWWWWWWVVAIWWVVVVVVWVVWW
Super Quiet Operation that never needs oiling.
WWIAMUWWMWWVVWAIWVWWV
Thermo Sealed Tub to hold water hot, suds dccpu
MWWVWWUVWMAWVVVWWVUWM
Agitator Washing Action.
#w w w \M M fw vvim w vvvvw w w w
Toe Touch B i ^ , no bolting down.
SMITH GROVE FURNITURE CO.
8 Bliles North of Mocksville on Highwagr 158
The Woman’s Society of Chrls-
•tiaa- • SeiAfice- -of- the •• Methodist-
church met Thursday at the
church with Mrs. Howe Montgom
ery presiding. The annual fancy
work bazaar and chicken pie sup
per scheduled for November 13
was enthusiastically discussed. An
interesting program was given.
Rev. John Oakley, the new min
ister of the Farmington chargé,
held his first service here Sunday
morning. He was well received.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley and their
two children, Mr. and Mrs. John
Oroce, BIrs. Frank Naylor, a
granddaufhter and two great-
grandichldren had Sunday din-
■W6r "With The B: C : BrocK faiiifly.'
Mrs. William Sholtes and Mrs.
N. H. Lashley entertained Friday
evening at a going away dinner
party honoring Capt Guy L.
Hartman, who left Saturday
morning for his home in Miami
Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hartman, who
has been visiting in New York,
will join him in Columbia, S. C.,
where they will visit friends be
fore returning home.
Guests were Capt. Guy Hart
man, Mrs. R. C. Brown, Mrs. Kate
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hulnian, ■ ■ Mi’T ' ■ anff Mrsi L .' T.
Brock, Mr. and Mrs. William
Scholtes and Charles Lashley.
Miss Peggy Montgomery, stu
dent at W.C.U.N.C., spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Gilmer Collette of Win
ston-Salem and Mrs. Ray Mason
of Miami, Fla., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spill-
man.
Charles Lashley visited in
Greensboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor and
family and Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
Poindiexier Visited thè w; p. Cor-
natzers Sunday.
Hugh Horne, Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Horne, Miss Frankie Horne,
Mr. and Mrs. John Newsom
helped L. J. Horne celebrate his
birthday Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman.
The ladies’ class of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. B. C.
Brock Thursday. Officers and
teachers were elected. Mrs. J. F.
Johnson, president Mrs. J. H.
Montgomery, vice president Mrs.
Burton Seats, secretary W tireM-'
urer, Mrs. N. H. Lashley, teacher,
Mrs. B. C. Brock, assistant tcach-
•r.
The American public spent
$165,000,000 for phonograph rec
ords in 1947, but only $12,126,-
875 was given the American So
ciety to light cancer.
SWWiAMWWWWVWIMAMAMIMMIVWWWWWWIIWIM^^
RfOKB ABOUT
ELECTION RULES
who marks them and sends them
back to the eletcions board. )
On Monday before the election
the elections chairman makes a
list in quadruplicate of absentee
applicants in each precinct and
makes a mark after the names of
those who actually have returned
their ballots. Two copies of the
list go to* the precinct registrar,
one to the state board, and one is
kept by tbe county board. The
registrar posts at the poll the list
of absentees ю that it can be in
spected by anyone wishing to do
80*
MAX BB c b a lu n o id ''
The absentee registration books
■hall be open to the public at all
times during the regular office
hours of the board. Absentee
voters may be challenged aa are
regular voters in accordance with
the statutcfl.
avfliant may apply for absen
tee (tatus only within 30 days be
fore the election. They must prove
legitimate absence from the pre-
cincit on the day ot the election
because ot illnM , busineu tripa,
or similar cautea.
The registration books for reg
istration of regular voters open
October 9 are open then again on
October 16, and 23. October 30
is challenge day with the election
coming November 2.
DenMcratic RaUy
To Be Held Saturday
W. Kerr Scoti Democratic nom
inee for governor, will head the
delegation of outstanding Demo
cratic leaders who will attend the
Eighth District rally in Carthage
on Monday, Octiober 11.
C. B. Deane, 8th District repre
sentative. is working out the de
tails forthe rally and the pointa
out that the program will begin
promptly at 2:30 in the afternoon.
In addition to Mr. Scott other
distinguished leaders ot the state
and national government who will
be present wil linclude United
States Senators Clyde R. Hoey
and William B. Vmstead. Others
to attend will include J. Melville
Broughton, candidate tor the
United States senate; H. P. Tay.
lor. candidate lo i lieutenant gov
ernor; Thad Eure, secretary of
state; Harry McMullan, attorney
general; Forest H. Shufprd. com
missioner of labor; Clyde A. Er
win. state superintendent of pub
lic insturction; L. Y. Ballentine,
commisisoner of agriculture;
WilUam P. Hodges, commissioner
ot insurance; Henry L. Bridges,
state auditor; Brandon Hodges,
candidate for state treasurer.
The Eighth District rally is the
fourth Congressional rally held
in the state. Capus Waynick.
state Democratic chairman, will
likewise l>e present to report on
the progress of the campaign in
North Carolina. Each of the 12
counties in the Eighth Districi is
perfecting plans to send a large
delegation to the Carthage rally.
A minimum of 1,000 people is ex
pected.
The Young' Democrats of Moore
county will be hosts at the Car
thage meeting and they join with
MoOre County Democratic Chair
man Mosely G. Boyette, in ex
tending a very cordial welcome
to thé Democrats of the Eighth
District to attend what is expect
ed to be he large« gathering ot
Eighh Diatriet Democrats held la
many years.
Jfoftftif RiumiOH
The Richardson Fam ily Together Again
cV
7. N. m ehsrdM a. Sr., Oeneiwl liàn aitr: J. N. R td n rd ion , Jr., icanafwr
Auto R m ü r Dipt.; ^ — -----------------—--------■ "
lag Dipt. Mdt •ho'....,______________________,___________
Drink and Notton ЕЙф1.; J. D. H tft, lliuuiger Tire and Battery Dept,
_____^ , Iv e re tU A. Rlchardion. M anager R a d ia ta and WeTd-
Mdt ahown, Mrs. J. N. R khardion, m u iager Ice C M an , Cold
AFTER BEING SEPARATED BY WAR SINCE 1942, SCATTERED FROM PEARL HAR
BOR THROUGHOUT USA TO ENGLAND AND ITALY. J. N. RICHARDSON, Sr., WAS
WITH THE US NAVY CIVIL SERVICE IN PEARL HARBpR. MRS. J. N. RICHARDSON
IN CALIFORNIA; EVERETTE A. IN ENGLAND WITH THE 8th AIR FORCE; J. N. Jr.,
IN ENGLAND WITH A TANK DIVISION; J. D. HEGE IN ITALY WITH THE 5th ARMY.
HOWEVER, THANKS TO OUR MODERN TRANSPORTATION WE ARE TOGETHER
AGAIN, REORGANIZED AND EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR AUTO REPAIRS
WITH MODERN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. OUR EXPERIENCE 1N С L U D E S ALL
MAKES OF ENGINES FROM THE SIZE YOU CAN CARRY IN ONE HAND TO THOSE
SO LARGE YOU HAVE TO REACH THEM WITH A STEP-LADDER.
No Job Is Too Lai^e O r Too Sm all For Us
Our cmniHete service'includes—all worit guaranteed:
First Class Auto Repair Wtndi
Wheel Alignment
Complete Lubricatitm
Brakes Adjusted
Fenders Fixed
Ignition Chcdied
Electric and Acetylene Welding and Cutting
Motors Overhauled
Wheeb Balanced
Motors Tuned
Wrecks Repaired
Radiators Repaired (the only radiator repair
shop in Davie County.)
С- .V I.
"Ш т
V
Pictured above is our enlarged building in which we can handle six to eight cars. ^
•In 1924, T model days, we started with a s mall one-car garage. We handle Esso Stan
dard Oil products, car^y a complete stock of Genuine and Standard' brand of auto
iparts. With our 24 years experience at this location we feel that we can give you the
service you expect.
WRECKER SERVICE—When in trouble call us. It will be a pleasure to serve you. We
perform AAA Rtiad Service.
RICHARDSON’S GARAGE
ROUTES FORK, N. C.
VOLUME X X X I
•AU The Ceunty News F «r Em ybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948 “AU The Coimly Newt Рог Eveiybody»No. 32
SILER AND SMOOT ANNOUNCE
CANDIDACY FOR LEGISLATURE
J. R. Siler. Democrat, young
busineM and civic leader of
Mocksville, and J. N. Smoot, Re
publican, prominent farmer of
Route 4 and former head of the
county’s AAA Farm Program,
have announced their candidacy
for the State House of Repre
sentatives to be decided in the
election of November 2.
Raymond Siler is 34 years of
age, graduate ot Asheboro High
school and the Gupton-Jones
School of Emblaming, Nashville,
Tenn. He is currently the head of
Siler Funeral home of Mocksville.
Mr. Siler is very active in civic
affairs and was recently elected
president of the Mocksville Ju
nior Chamber ot Commerce. He
is a member ot the Baptist church,
the Mocksville Masonic lodge.
Order of the Eastern Star, Rotary
club and the Center Grange. He
is recognised by all as one of the
most outstanding young men of
the county.
J. N. Smoot is 97 years of age,
was bom and reared in South
Calahain and has been an out
standing farmer ot Davie all his
Ufe. Mr. Smoot formerly served
as chairman ot the AAA Farm
Program for t^e past six years.
He is a steward in the Salem
Methodist church, nMmber of the
Farm Bureau, the Center Grange
' and'comRUtte« 'member bt the
Soil Conservation Program of
Davie county.
Mocksville P.'T.A.
Holds Meeting
The Mocksville P.-T.A. met
Monday evening, October 11. at
7:30, at the high school. Rev. E.
H. Gartrell led the devotionab,
and Mrs. W. F. Robinson, presi'
dent, presided.
Miss Flossie Martin introduced
the speaker. Miss Annie Laura
Lowrance. principal of a Win-
ston-Salem school, а1ю State
chairman of the World Fellow
ship committee. She used as her
topic, “Encouraging P. • T. A.
Work.” She stressed 100 percent
attendance, and felt like the par
ents should be made to attend
the meetings same as the teach
ers. An open forum followed her
talk, and many of the parents and
teachers joined in with their
questions. Miss Nell Lakey,
teacher at Farmington, gave an
interesting talk.
Plans for the Halloween car
nival were briefly discussed, and
Mrs. Robinson asked that all par
ents cooperate with her. Anyone
who can help out by making a
cake or pie. is to notify Miss
Clayton Brown. The date for the
Halloween carnival was set tor
October 29, at 7:30, and the pa
rade at 2 o’clock.
An announcement was'made
that there will be a distriift meet
ing P.-T.A. meeting In Rei«iaville
October 21, and all parents are
invited to attend.
Xucky Legionnaires
To Win Lustron Home
The Schenley American Legion
post of Miami, Fla., is giving a
new Lustron five-room house
with all the built-in features, to
the lucky Legionnaire whose
name is drawn during the Amer
ican Legion convention on Oc
tober 20.
Here is all a Legionnaire has to
do to enter: Simply send a letter
or post card, care Schenley Post,
American Legion, P. O. Box No.
6309, Miami, Fla. The card or
letter must give the following in
formation; Your name, your
home address, the name of your
American Legion post and the
city and state in which it is lo
cated, and the number of your
American Legion membership
card.
no later than midnight, Monday,
October 18. It is not necessary
for a Legionnaire to be present
at the drawing or to be in Miami
in order to win. Schenley post
will arrange to erect the home for
the winner anywhere in the 48
states or the District of Colum
bia. Drawing for the winning
name will be staged in the Or
ange Bowl. Miami, on Wednes
day night. October 20.
AAA СНАШМАМ
G. Alec Tucker of Advance has
been elected chairman of AAA
Farm Program succeeding J. N.
Smoot, who resigned. Hubert
Boger was elected vice chairman,
with Albert Howard becoming
the new member.
BEVIVAL
Revival services at Macedonia
Moravian church near Farming
ton begin Sunday, October 17,
with Evangelist Bamey Pierce
and his small brothers of Trin
ity, in charge. This meeting will
continue on through October 24,
at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Frank
Hellard of Winston-Salem will
Entries must be received deUver the Sunday morning ser
mon, the 17th. The Bev. J. G.
Bruner is the pastor.
ROTARIANS SPONSOR BOY SCOUT
DRIVE; COUNTY OUOTA IS )l,000
The Mocksville Rotary club is
now fngaged in the annual Boy
Scout finance drive. A quota of
$1,000 has ben set for this year.
Two teams of Rotariana are mak
ing a canvass ot the community,
one headed by Bryan SeU and one
headed by Curtis Price.
The Rotary club is sponsor ot
scouting in MockaviUo. Dr. Rob
ert Long it scoutmaster and J. K.
Sheek, Jr.. ia aaaiatant acoutmu-
ter.
. In making the finance drive
Rotarians are contributing and
are asking you to ctmtributo
funds to keep acouting on the
move in thia conunuaity.
Twenty-five boya attended
camp at Camp Uwharrie this
summer. This camp is owned by
the Scout Council ot which Davie
county is a functioning pari
Rites Held Wedemday
For Georfe W. Smith
George Washington Smith. 79.
died Monday morning. October
11, at a StatesviUe hospital. He
was a retired farmer and a life
long resident of Davie county. He
was the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Smith.
He is survived by two daugh
ters and three sons, Mrs. B. Y.
Boyles, Mocksville, Mrs. Tom
Gregory, Advance, R. 1; RusseU
J. and Luke, Mocksville, and
Bryant, Advance, R. 1, and ten
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2:30 at Bethlehem
Methodist church with Rev.
George Bruner and Rev. John
Oakley in charge of the services.
Interment was in the church
cemetery.
Quadruplets are born only onct
in every 380.000 birtht.
Mrs. Richard Alim
Is P.-T.A. President
The Snnith Grove P.-T.A. held
its first meeting Thursday eve
ning, October 6. at the school
building.
The following officers were
elected: President, Mn. Richard
AUen; vice president, Mrs. Gray
Sheek; secrctary-treaaurer, Mrs.
OUie Beauchamp. A partial list
ot conunitteta w u read. Plana
were made tor the Halloween
carnival to be held October SS.
The meeting was concluded with
the showing of a movie. “Wheela
AcroM Indi^”
BAVnSV U B V K B
Rev. Richard K. Bedwine wUl
preach at the elevn o’clock serv-v
ice Sunday morning, October 17,
at the Baptist church. He ia a
native ot Davie county. The pub
Uc is invited to attend.
Final Rites Held
For Pvt. Myers
Reinterment services were held
Sunday at 3/p.m. at Elbaville
Methodist church, with tuЦ mili
tary honors for Pvt. Frank Myers,
who was killed January 7, 1944,
in the invasion of Italy, by Thom
as Ray Davis post 4024, Veterans
of Foreign Wars of Mocksville.
Post members taking part in
the funeral were: F. R. Leagans,
commander; James M. Swicegood,
officer of the day; C. F. Meroney,
Jr., in command of pallbearers;
Alvis King, commander of firing
squad; R. M. Hardee, chaplain;
Jimmy Campbell, bugler; Sgt.
James S. Lee. military escort; W.
C. Turrentine and J. C. Jones,
colorbearers; Worth| Hendricks
and Ben Bowles, color guards;
firing squad. Ben EiUs. James
Comcr, p. L. Morris, Joe King,
John H. White. W. L. Carter.
Frank Koontz. Henry D. Danner;
paUbearers. C. F. Meroney. Jr.
Ray Lagle. Jr.. Ricahrd Beeding.
Clyde Vickers, Robert Beck, Wal
ter Carter; honorary paUbaarera,
Jack Woodward, Tom Cope, Paul
Markland, Ben Cope; photogr»
pjher. Joe Langston; auxiliary
members. Maxalene S. Matthews.
Mrs. Robert Beck, Mrs. Robert
Evans. Mrs. Ben Ellis; other post
members. C. R. Vogler. John La
gle, Isador Woodward, Wilbura
BaUey, Robert Evans. Duke Tut
terow. Henrq L. Markland. Hu
bert Hayes.
PIB SVPPEB
Pino Grange is sponsoring a
pie supper qn Saturday night.
October 23, at 8 o'clock. There
will be bingo and other games.
Proceeds will- be used to paint
and repair the building. The
public is inviUd to attend and
bring pies and join in the tUn.
Each family is asked to bring
lemonade and a bingo prize.
HALLOWEEN CABNIVAL
The Wm. R. Davie Halloween
carnival will be held Thursday
evening, Octoljigr 28, at. 7 o’clock
at the school. Everybody is in
vited to attend and join, in the
fun of bingo, fortune telling,
room of horrors, cake walk. There
will not be a P.-T.A. meeting for
the month of October, but will
meet as usual in November.
HOMECOMINO
Homecoming will be observed
at Bethlehem Methodist church
Sunday, October 17. Dinner will
be served at noon. A ll singers
are urged to attend and visitors
are welcomed.
BASAAB
The ladies of Bethel church wiU
have their annual baiaar Satur
day, October 1$. at 5 p.m. Chick
en pie. barbecue and other good
eata will be served. Fancy work
and a quUt will be sold.
FIVE DAVIE BOYS
IN FIRST DRAFT
Five Davie county boys left on
Wednesday, October 13, for High
Point recruiting center for their,
physical examination. Question
naires are being sent all regis
trants in the county.
State Director of Selective
Service has been advised by rep
resentatives of principal agricul
tural agencies in North Carolina
that there is no critical farm la
bor problem at this time except
in dairy farming. Each dairy farm
case should be considered on the
basis of its own merits, as it ia
thought only a few can qualify
for Class LL C. In view of the
general farm labor situation, it
appears that there will be little
justification for agricultural de
ferments.
Mrs. Grant Stephens, clerk of
the draft board, states that the
office will be open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to
I p.m.
Kenneth Dwiffins Is
Beta Chib President
The Mocksville High School
chapter of the National Beta
club, an honorary societu, held
its first meeting on September
13, at the home of Colean Smith.
New officers elected for the year
ot 1948-49 were:
President. Kenneth Dwiggins;
vice president ^ohn G. WilUard;
secretary, Margaret Roberts;
treasurer,. Clegg H o w ^ : pro
gram chairman, Pat Grant; so
cial chairman, Florence Cornat
zer; reporter. Hazel Marie Sofley.
After the business discussion,
refreshments were served to the
following members: Kenenth
Dwiggins, Clegg Howard. Flor
ence Cornatzer. Patricia Grant.
John Graham WilUard, Betty
Hcmeycutt, Hazel Sofley, Nancy
Durham, Margaret Roberts, Lena
Mae Ijames, Betty Ann Turner,
and sponsorf Mrs. Luce.
The next meeting wiU be held
at the home ot Patricia Grant.
At this meeting the election ot
new members wUl be discussed.
REGISTRATIONCONTINUESTWOWEEKS;
REGISTRARS AND JUDGES ANNOUNCED
Regirtration books tor the elec-' are:
tion on November 2 opened in the i Clarksville; W. M. Langston, R.
various polling places last Sat
urday, it was announced by Dr.
P. H. Mason, chairman ot the
county board of elections.
Dr. Mason said the books would
be open on October 18 and 23 and
that the final Saturday in the
month would be observed, as
challenge day.
PoUing places will remain open
from 9 o’clock each day until
sundown in accordance with pre
scribed regulations.
All voters not registered at the
time of the spring primaries must
register during the coming twb
Saturdays in order to be eUgible
to vote on November 2.
Those that did register in the
primaries and have been on the
books need not register for the
election ,he said.
Polling places, registrars and
judges for each of the precincta
2; K. A. Taylor, Lonnie Driver.
Cooleemee: Harold Foster; J.
H. Roane, James D. Foster.
East Shady Grove: C. D. Pee
bles; Sam L. Hege, Jack Vogler.'
Farmington: Wes Johnson; Bo
land Lakey, L. F. Brock.
Fulton: Mrs. OdeU Foster; Bay
Burton, L. J. Luper.
Jerusalem: J. L. Smith; Mm
Foster, Thomas W. Spry.
Mocksville: Ray McCIamrock;
T. J. Caudell, Atlas Smoot.
North Calahain; W. F. FerelM;
Mrs. Ophelia B. Ferebee; B '.D.
Ijames.
Smith Grove; Duke Taylor;
Herman Boger, M. K. Beau«
champ.
South Calahain; Claude Cart
ner; T. G. Cartner, Reid Ttowell.
West Shady Grove: Mrs. Flor-
nce Stafford; Marvin Jonc%
Thomas Browder.
MOCKSVIUE LOSES TO
WALKERT0WN19T06
BOrra ANNOONCBMBNTS
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, a
boy, Steven Drum, October 1, at
Rowan Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. MerreU, Jr.
a boy, Edgar Ferebee, October 8,
at Bowan Memorial hospitaL
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boger,
boy, James Larry, October 7, at
Rowan Memorial hosi^taL
Grapefruits come principaUy
from Florida and Texas.
Pn t pflcc Rcccipti
G ainw b Mackiville
Monthly and quarterly post of
fice leeeipla at the MocksviUe
poit olllce coatiBue to show
deddad, iaereoae over last year’a!
totato for the same periods, Post,
mader J. B. Kelley said today.
Last month postal receipts here
totaled 91J8S.48, an,increase ot
$827.29 over the September, 1947,
total ot I1.1M.17.
Quarterly receipts tor the
months ot July. August and Sep
tember were listed as $8,294.84.
During the same period last year
the figure waa $3,800.29.
Walkertown High slammed
across three touchdowns in the
first halt to defeat MoeksvUle
High in a football game in Wal
kertown Friday night. 19-8.
The Dave Petree-coached Wal
kertown eleven displayed a pow
erful offensive attack in the fbst
period, driving to a pair of scores.
On the first play after the open
ing kickoff. Nelson whipped a
pass to Sapp, who ran 40 yards
for a Walkertown score. Johnson
climaxed a drive late in the pe
riod by cracking the line from
the five-yard stripe.
The final Walkertown score
came in the second period when
Vanderver hauled in a pass and
legged it 30 yards to pay dirt.
Mocksville unleashed its only
sustained drive in the third pe
riod, marching down the field to
the shadow of the Walkertown
goalposts. Foster hit the Une for
the touchdown.
Ammons sparked the Mocks-
vUle drive with a sharp passing
attack, while Riddle was the big
star in the line play.
Crews and Childton, playing la
the backfield, tumed in tine dé
fensive jobs for Walkertown.
Lineups and summaries:
Walkertown MOcksviBe
LE—Vanderver .......
LT—Venable ...........
LG—Arouse i.i.
C—Strader ................ Campbell
RG—Isley ......................... Jones
RT—Westmoreland ...... Nichols
RE-Sapp ..................... WiUard
QB—Johnson ................ Benson
LH—B. Jones ................ Foster
RH—Nelson ................ Ammons
FB—Crews ....................... Vick
0 8 0- e
8 0 0—19
gtouchdown
Score'by periods:
Mocksville ........0
Walkertown ......13
MocksviUe scorin
—Foster. Walkertown scoring
touchdowns — Sapp, Johnson,
Vanderver, Point after touchdown
—Nelson (past).
SubsUtutes: MoeksvUle— Vol-
ger, KeUer, Mason. Durham. Wal
kertown — MarshaU. T. Jonss^
Chilton, B. Grubbs,
Kreeger! Martin.
V. F. W. FUNERAL SQUAD
Lett to right: F. Я Leagans,
Commander; J. B, is^icegood,
Officer ot Day; Btn BoWles.. Col-
or Guard; J. C. Jones, Color Bear
er; John H. Wbite; Joe Xini,
Henry Oanner, James Con»r,
Frank Koonti, W. L. Carteiv O.
L, Morris, Ben ЖШв, Alvis
Members Ы fflring 8фш4 C.
Tunrentinai Color Bearer; Worth
Handrin. Coler Guard; Jimny
MODERN GROCERY STORE
ANNOUNCED FOR CITY
Erwin Mill Emirfoyes
Accept Contract
Granting ConccssMMM
The Erwin Mills company and
the Textile Workers Union of
America have reached a contract
agreement which was ratified by
three local imions at meetings
held this week end.
Die ratification was announced
in a joint statement from Radford
Cope, business manager of the lo
cal union at Erwin Mill No. 3,
Cooleemee, and J. L. James,
manager of the mill.
They stated that the new con
tract Includes a seniority clause;
grievance procedure with arbi
tration; a vacation clause; and a
health insurance program.
Agreement as to the provisions
ot the contract was reached last
week toUowing/ a threatened
deadlock in negotiations. •
The Cooleemee tocal met Sun
day ’afternoon tor the purpose ol
ratifying the proposed contract
Serve , c h o p ^ watavta. over
hot cooked gn fM . '
The Hefner and Bolick Grocery
Store and Market, to be located
in MocksviUe on the square, will
be in operaUon by the second
week in December, it was an
nounced today.
This store will be one ot
the most up - to - -date gro
cery and meat markets in the
state with aU modem equipment
Work is slated to commence right
away on construction of the
building, which will be approx
imately 34 X 85 feet, with a fu ll
basement. The owners are expe
rienced In the grocery business
and are from Maiden.
Center Grange
Community Fair
The Center Grange Community
Fair will be open for the pubUc
from 4 p.m. until 8 p.m. at the
Grange Hall, Center, on Noven\-
ber8. AllexhibiU w U lbegro«^
produced or made by the exhib
itor. Liberal prises will be given
tor tint and tecond preniuns la
aU
I f P A va TO A D v m ü K
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
Farm Bureau
Accomplishments
Farm Bureau’s accomplishments
are numerous, as all farmers
know, since its formation, Farm
Bureau has worked unceasingly
for farm families—to assure them
of a fair income from their in
vestment of time, labor and mon'
ey. And Farm Bureau—national
ly, state-wide and on the com
munity basis—is dedicated to a
program that will continue such
protection for the farmers of
AiTifirica.
Yes, Farm Bure.iu’s accomplish
ments are many, but its work goes
on. Let’s look at some of the or
ganization’s principal aims.
Farm Bureau works:
To gain and hold "equality of
opportunity for the American
farmer.”
To obtain fair prices for farm
products at the market place.
To conserve our soil and other
natural resources through a sound
national farm program.
To reduce unjustified spreads
between producers and consum
ers.
To work for a fair price rela
tionship between the farmer and
those he serves, and between the
farmer and those who supply his
needs.
In this sUte, the North Carolina
Farm Bureau works specifically:
To obtain construction of all-
weather rural roads out of the
huge surplus in the state highway
fund.
To secure adequate health and
hospitalization facilities for rural
North Carolina.
To assist in further expansion
of North Carolina’s rural electri-
fication and telephone services.
These are just a few of the
Farm Bureau objectives. These
and the others 'are pursued con
stantly to make certain that the
farmer enjoys all the rights he
justly deserves—in his communi
ty, in his state and in the nation.
AT AUCTION
ALL FARM MACHINERY OF
GORDON PRiTCHEn
n u m Located m Mile O S WiiMtoa.8idn»>lloeki-
vilk Hifinniy on Advance
It A. M., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16
Am«mg the Farm Machinery to be sold will be:
Oliver 70 Tractor, New Holland Baler, AUia-
Chalmers Combine, Case Side Ddivory Rake,
David Bradl^ Lime Spreader, Jdin Deere
Van Brunt 10-Disc Tractor Drill, Oliver Trac
tor Mower, Oliver Bottom Plow No. 12, Allis-
Chalmers 24-Disc Harrow, One Culta-Packer,
Two-Section Oliver Spiked-Tooth Harrow,
Rubber>Tired Wagon, Rubber-Tired Trailer,
Two Heifers, Baled Alfalfa, Red Clover and
Lesj^eza Hay, Two Oil Circulators. Numer
ous Other Items.
ALL THIS FARM MACHINERY IS PRAC-
TICALLY NEW AND HAS BEEN USED
ONLY TWO SEASONS OR LESS.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH
By Eagrae ЁГ Tayio^ MLD.
Health Officer
Men of learning knew that the
earth was round many centuries
before Columbus was bom.
rr PATS TO A D V n m S I
Parents and teachers can be on
the lookout for the most common
symptoms of illness in a child.
Sickness can be sudden and
acute, calling for for immediate
attention, or it can be a slow,
chronic affair.
The most common symptoms
of acute illness in a child are
hot, flushed skin, cough, sore
throat, running nose, draining
ears or earache, sudden skin rash,
headache. Generally speaking, a
child with any of these symp
toms should be kept in bed and
medical advice sought if recov
ery is not very prompt.
Only the more common chronic
physical defects can be men
tioned. Dccayed teeth is prob
ably the commonest defect of all.
A dentist’s opinion should be
sought because it is almost as
important to preserve decayed
baby teeth as permanent teeth.
Diseased tonsils and adenoids
are common. Frequent severe sore
throat, mouth breathing, ear
aches and draining ears and ten
der, enlarged glands beneath the
jaw with each sore throat are
symptoms to watch for. Mere en
largement is not considered im
portant unlese severe enough to
interfere with breathing.
Poor nutrition is also frequent.
A child may be below average
weight and height and still be
well nourished. However, failure
to grow over a 3-6 month period
is important. A record of eating
habits is important. If daily diet
includes only gravy, jelly, corn*
bread, beans, malnutrition can be
assumed For good nutrition diet
should include meat, egg, vege
table, fruit, bread. Poor endur
ance, pale complexion, flabby
muscles, inability to concentrate,
nervousness, may be due to poor
nutrition.
Mrs. Lula Miller,
Mocksville, Dies
Mrs. Lula W. Miller, 77, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Lashmit, of Salisbury
street, Mocksville, Tuesday after
a year's illness.
She is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. E. C. Butner and
Mrs. M. L. Jam&, both of Ad
vance, R. 1; two sons. Robert Mil
ler of Maryland and Guy Miller
of Farmington; two brothers, S.
C. West of Marshalltown. Iowa,
and J. A. West of Aadvance, R.
1; five sisters. Mrs. Julia Henry
and Mrs. Mamie Henry, both of
Greenwood. Ind., Mrs. Frank A l
len of Crawfordville. Ind., Mrs.
P. T. SeaU of Mocksville, R. 2,
and Mrs. Edna Penry of South-
mont; 19 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Beth
lehem Methodist church by Rev.
CAR LOAD OF MAHRESSES AND SPRINGS
949.50 Innenprinc Mattfcw ...........................................SALE—938.M
35.95.Innenpring Mattrcfe...........................................SALE— 24.95
29.95 Innenpring M attm s............................................SALE— 11.95
24JW DouNe Decls Spring ..............................................SALE— 18.50
19.95 Double Deck Spring.... ....................................SALE— 14.95
14.95 Single Deck Spring.................... ...........SALE— 10.95
11.95 Single Deck Spring...............................................SALE— 8.95
Free mattress and spring with every bedroom suite. Free 9 x 12 all-wool
rug with every living room guite.
DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO.
Overhead Bridge
Be gmart eee us now for best prloai and i
BatrigMators, Washers, Home F iasu i^
manjr kinds.
MocksvUIe, N. C.
delivery. DecOrk
Banges.— Stovw —
100-Lap Thriller At
Wilkesboro Speedway
With the stock car racing sea
son nearing the final stages for
the 1948-season,- Fonty Flock’s
hopes of again heading the na
tional championship list depend
largely on his performances in
the two racing events at Greens
boro and North Wilkesboro Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Atlanta driver continues
to-pace the field in the national
race, being trailed by Robert
(Red) Byron, another Atlanta de.
mon; Tim Flock, the youngest of
the Flock brothers, and Curtis
Turner, the Virginia flash from
Christiansburg.
A 30-lap feature heads the
racing card at the Greensboro
fair grounds track Saturday af
ternoon in the final big event for
the Greensboro Fair, but the dare
devil drivers are looking ahead
to the all-important 100-lap cham
pionship race at the North
Wilkesboro Speedway Sunday
afternoon, this being the final
and major event of the season
over the five-eighths of a mile
track.
Time trials will get underway
at 1 o’clock at cach place with
the racing program slated to start
at 2:30 p.m.
Flock’s bid for national honors
are being threatened by the red
headed Byron, and with Flock,
Byron and Turner all competing
in the events this week-end, any
thing can happen. Some 30 of the
nation’s leading drivers are ex.
pected to compete .in both the
Greensboro and North Wilkesboro
races.
Turner won the last events at
the North Wilkesboro track,
sweeping both ends of the double
feature during the absence of
both Flock and Byron, but the
Virginia ace will face tougher
competition this time.
Cancer will claim the lives ot
18,000,000 of the present popula*
tion of the United States if pres*
eht death rates continue, accord
ing to the American Cancer So-
cfetjr;......... .........................
Bees keep the air circulating
inside the hive by vibrating their
wings in a fan-like motion.
National forests of the United
States provide a living for nearly
1,1W0,00U perisdris................;......
When cutting meringue cov'
ered pie use a sharp knife fre
quently dipped in cold water.
Babbits fight by jumping over
their foe and kicking it with their
•fiihafeet;----------------------------
Y E S
C H E V R O L E T G IV E S
M O R E V A L U E
J. S. Folger and Rev. George
Bruner. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Мшш VmJLm
You'll M ihit Chevrolet livet
more ridini^moothmif. more rid*
inglittMiincM. on illkiiMii of ratd*
bcciuM it hti thie orifimi (Jnitiitd
Kncc^ction Ride, proved tnd
Avtiltbk only in Chtvrokt uid
hi|lier.frindcv«l
йЛ клл __
iiiA U .N «id S «M r
Chtvrakl bringi ^ «be
PtoMtive-ActiMi Hydnuhc Bnket:tnd thk ■ ш1йЬ« combiMtiM ol
fciturti bund с1м«1ип aijjr m
hilbtfprictd cml
It’e first in all th«se basic
motoring advantages . ..
FIRST IN
Bie-CAR QUALITY
at LOWEST PMCES
, . . just u it’i ib s t in
n ation w id a n g iitfa tio n d
M t m U t m
in P a ifo m a n M
w ilh EaonoBT
Hierc'i nslhin« like Clwvrolct'*
worM't chunpion ViIve.in.Hetd
(ndnc... with iti recscd of h wint
deiivcnd mm m lh ol Mtitfic*
tion, to umn mmm, over t fanfv
detim b ockiiive to Chcvralet
ind hiihcr-priced ctnl
You kmw that ihen't only mm
le i^ in fint coodicnft-Bidjr by
R A e r l ............................It-i wMht
autlit«. btsuto tad hinn. тл
ntenor iHpointnimti Uka ÌmJ-
tnd wpU rie t. Ы mil. And
Tiiher.t<o.iiaclinivtle t tnd hi^.prkod cani
CHBVKOlET-wUia!^ FlRSTf
PENMNCTON CHEVROLET CO.
PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE
LIQUIDATION SALE
OF
DAIRY EQUIPMENT, CAniE AND FARMING EQUIPMENT
ON THE
E. C. MORRIS FARM
I w u FMM M OCISW m, W. C„ OFF M t W»lgON-S>liM HIGHWAY
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20 at 10 A. M.
ТШ 8 IS AN ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE
e Сиетму Cowi—fmh
le G n ic Milch Cows
8 HoMeln Helfen
11 IM fteIn Com, ficth or close springen, under 4
jrean old. 2nd eahres.
13 Guernsey Heifers—2 years old
No cows over six yean old, all free of T. B. and Banf
FARM EQUIPMENT
1 IMS Caterpilar Tractor witli winch
1 John Deere Tractor-G
1 John Deere Tnwtor-H, cuHhator and 2 row
planter (complete)
1 John Deen Disc Tiller
1 John Deen Side DeUvery rahe
1 John Deen Field Harvester (new)
1 John Deere Hammer MiU
I New Holland Bailer (new)
1 McCormick Deerinf 6’ Combine
1 Tractor Trailer with hydraulic lift
1 Tractor Tniler '
2 Ford Trucks—1937 model
1 Tractor manun loader
1 Boff Plow 26” Disc
I Sub!Soiler John Deerinf
1 John Deen 12 Disc Grain Drill
I 7*’ McCormick Deering mower
1 Drag Pan, Tractor sise
1 Culta Packer
1 Disc Harrow, McCormick Deering
2 Sectton harrows
I Drag harrow
I 2 Dise Athens ptow
1 3 Dise John Deere plow
I M anun Sperader McCormick Deering
1 Spring Tooth Harrow, John Deering
D A n y EQUIPMENT
1 Hinman Milking machine (2 unit)
1 mison milk cooler (9 can)
1 Wash Sink (3 compartment)
I Electric hot water heater (30 gaL)
17-19 Gal. milk cans
Lunch Will Be Served On the Grounds
FOR INFORMATION SEE OR CALL E. C. MORRIS, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Sale. Conducted By -
C. f; WILLIAMS 6* ALSTON CLARK LAND AUaiON CO.
118^ W. Waihinfton S t Telephone,4953
High Point, N.C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAOE3
Put the leftover ham bone into
bean soup to make a sturdy main
<lish.
Melted bacon fat can be used
as the shortening called for in
cornbdead or candmeal muffins.
Git ritdy to
CUT FIREWOW
MAKE FENCE POSTS
•v iNMlsr «И gNMBd.
Mis far Ш W Y—Is
• a t««d way !•
«M Паи wbraavar otfM*
la m w alk la riadb Ь MM
diajr уаш caa tmi a hag*
pila « I caHwaad a# fM M
t u li with <hli f t p i fa il
chHIbii Daaihaaa law • • •
1er yeer «WB ■ * * !• ■ ■ ■ .
W a'd lUw ta Лтт jum кит «»Ich ly thla saw
altodMa ia tha I M Ttaciar. . . airi haw aarilr II
KflihjrHH taalkTM M hCM tnliwfM ttnuM part
|||М farta lha waadlal IW a yaa kw ar U Jail aa
aaiily. lha M l tUhtoaa aalMBalkalfar. . . aa UalM
ap a a a M . . . aad jraata laadjr la aaw. Wa say
•_ -----------^ i a w l т^ёЛЛ ——Wm m U M шШШц шЯт т€ШШЯШтШ M w М Я К M шШ
■Mibit» Saa a i saaa,
ГМЯ|г«птНс«мик CeMNldMoil.
Ома1м parti sag anett sarvic* M all Гм4 Trac-
Н Ы 7 т 9 т ,Ш
FORK
Mr. Charlie Hupp and Charlie
Ihipp,- • Jr.-, - spent Sunday hr Salis-^
bury with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratz and
daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs.
Odell Hendrix and children spent
Sunday in MocksviUe with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. AUen and
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joyce
Allen at Yadkin College.
Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt.
Edward Franks of Salisbury
spent the week end with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Franks.
LIBRARY ADDS
MORE BOOKS
... .The. foUowing .new .books .have
been added to the library this
week, states Mrs. J. Frank Clem
ent, Ubrarian:
Allen, Cincinnati Reds; Ad
verse, Toward the Morning; Aus
länder, My Uncle Jan; Arthur,
Jobs For Women Over 36; Barley,
Patrick Calls Me Mother; Blake,
Johnny Christmas; Brier, Phan
tom Backfield; Barton, The Long
Walk; Colver, Uncertain Heart;
Case, We Called It Culture; Craw
ford, Better Ways of Growing Up;
Chaplin, Children and Children;
Cheney, Try Anything Twice;
Cronin, The Citadel; Clewes, Vio
lent Friends; Cadell, Gay Pursuit;
Miss Annie Carter spent the Dickson, Roof Over Our Heads;
week end with-relatives in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Potts and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis of
Kernersville were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Sunday
afternoon.
Katherine Bailey of Hickory
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson,
Sr., spent Thursday in Sanford on
busineta.
Messrs. Radd Bailey, Stokei
Shuler and son, Charles Totter
and Jacob Grubb spent Sunday at
Mountain Home, Tenn., the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster ot
Winston-Salem were guettt ot Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and
son, Jerry, were guests ot rela
tives in High Point Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson
and Donald Thompson of Salis
bury, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bam-
Durant, The Dodgers; Frankel,
Teen-Age Blues; Grey, Knights of
the Range; Grey Thundering
Herd; Grey, Wanderer of the
Wastedland; Grey, U. P. Trail;
Kaese, Boston Braves; Loeb,
Pittsburgh Pirates; Lookt Look at
America: The Far West; Look,
Look at America: New York City;
Look, Look at America: The Cen
tral Northwest; Leeming, Com
plete Book of Showers and En
gagement Parties;
Miller, naming Vine; Millar,
It’s AU In the Family; Nesbitt,
White House Diary; Osborn, Our
Plundered Planet; Popular, What
to Make For the Children; Pop
ular, Farm Manual; Post, Аши
Jordan; Revell, No Pocket In
Shrouds; Shapley, Treasury of
Science; Sheriff, Another Yaer;
Updegraff, Blue Dowry; Verrill,
Strange Prehistoric Animals;-Wa-
genknecht. Fireside Book of Ro-
mance; Schoonover, The Burnish
ed Blade.
Ausländer, My Uncle Jan; Bar-
hardt of Churchland, Mr. and ton. The Long Walk;| Bellairs,
Mrs. C. W. Thompson of Mocks- case of] the ' Seven Whistlers;
viUe and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leo-
nard and two daughters of Tyro
were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer
Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies of the Womans
Auxialiary gave the men of the
church a supper in the Parish
house Sunday night.
D. F. McDuiid, 79,
Davie County, Dies
Dewitt Franklin McDaniel, 79,
died| Saturday in a Salisbury
hospital............. ................. •
Mr. McDaniel, a retired farm
er, was born in Davie county, with
a nephew, J. E. McDaniel, He
had been making his home on
MocksviUe, Route 3.
Survivors include a brother, a
sister, a nephew and a niece.
Funeral services were con
ducted at 2:30 p.m. Monday at
the home of J. E. Daniel and at
Bixby Presbyterian church at 3
p.m. by Rev. E. H. Gartrell and
Rev. Foster Loftin.
If an electric cord becomes
damp jiace it on a flat surface
and do not use it for several adys.
з о а а у т —ta »»a a < ri< f » Ci M lt aNO mOAT imiTATION DUE TO SMORIM MMEU
la a ncMi MM, hmdradi ot mm uid
woewe all acniM ibt coanify imokcd
CuNli-aaii oolr Cwntlt-aa avcraR«
•I OM w two psdim i • day-ror 30
cooMcntiv« dart. Each week
iM r thrasn « « • raunincd
by ooMd throat ipecitl-
Itti-a total o f 2 4 7 0
•nBlaatioai-aad thcN
doctor! found not one
•inti« caie of throat
irriiatten due to look- iat Camel*.
__________
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
fVWWVAAftnñflflAIWWWWWWWUVV\nMAAAmAWVWMfVWWUVVWWWVVWWVWWWWUWVWWVWWWVWWWWVVW
jtm I, iM B U KR Mi
•PM kd lo w p iicM eo'
UIBD PlANOf
W i hava tha btst Mliction of good
usid pionoi Wi hovi hod in aoma
timi . . . All e n good standard
mokn, all havi bctn thoroughly
reconditioned by our skillad work«
men and ora expertly tuntd. Ex*
cellent practice pianos.
* LOW PRICES *
«EMCH FREE * FREE DELIVERT
a MASON a
• CHiCKume
a eUURANUN
a CAiU-NlLSON
MEW
GRA|IDS
a iviiiiTT ..
a MUSETTI
* ISTIY
• CAiU J
• • •n e w S p i n e t p ia n o s
The largest selection in the city of famous mokt
Spinet pianos . . . Famtd the country over for their
superb musical quality—for their exquisite biouty in
styling. We inviti you to s«i them— ploy them!
JISSE «. BOWEN
MUSIC COMPANY
UT «nr warm ar.
sxauiivs
Dealer /or
MINiHAU>nnV
■UCTIONIC
MOAN
ftor Ии koiM, matt
rlMrcht / a n tra l kaaia. Coma M fef a iMMMtraNon —
¡WWtMAAMIAMAAMMWMIWWWWIMAMAAIWIñMWWIAfWIMWWIMIMfIMWIMimMIMMWWUIMIMy
Blake, Johnny Christmas; Bush-
nell. Rock Haven; Cadell, The
Gay Pursuit; Caldwell, Melissa;
Chaplin, Children and Religion;
Cheney, Try Anything Twice;
Fernald, Edible Wild Plants of
Eastern North Amcrica; Forl>es,
The Running of the Tide;
Gardner, Case of the Vagabond
Virgin; Hobart, The Cleft Rock;
Jenkins, We Gather Together;
Kane, Birds of Fortune; Lancas-
caster, No Bugles Tonight; Lane,
Parcel of Rogues; Loring, When
Hearts Are Light Again; MiUar,
It’s All in the Family; Miller,
Flame Vine; Miller, Trumpet in
the city; Menninger, You and
Psychiatry.
Osborn, Our Plundered Plan
et; Partridge, The Big Freeze;
Post, Annie Jordan; Roark, Fair
Wind to Java; Rohmer,, Shadow
of Fu Manchu; Seifert, Hospital
Zone; Schoonover, The Burnished
Blade; Smith, Tomorrow WiU Be
Better; Sharp, N. C. Counties;
Stout, And Be a Villain; Wagen-
knecht,! Fireside oBok of Ro
mance; Walser, North CaroUna
in Short Stories; Wood, Complete
Game Book; Woodbury, John
Goffe’s Will; Carnegie, How to
Stop Worrying-and Start Living;
Huggins, The Red Chair Waits;
Griswold, Farming and Democ
racy.
Record Tax Yield
Seen As By-Product
Of Oil Progress
Raleigh. — North Carolina has
reaped a golden harvest in gaso
line tax revenues as an impor
tant “by-product” o£ the tremen
dous job done by the petroleum
industry in satisfying the unpre
cedented post-war demand for
motor fuel.
This was pointed out by Frank
J. Whitehurst, chairman of the
North Carolina Petroleum Indus
tries committee, in a statement is
sued in conjunction with the “Oil
Progress day” program planned
for October 14 by oil men
throughout the state and nation.
On this day the oil industry in
tends to nport to tht coRununi-
iti ot Amtrici on its prograia In
itrviag thiir
Casper's Create
F o r lYou...
...S/ioes You Will
Love To Live /п...
At Htydoys New Low Price
.958
RENE
ur
Mtramd icil^batttar MUMilk wlf or iiud«. ot oUtcliint. Ib tn<n te «e Ыоек ми*.
R O SIE
a u h lf.« t^ a i< oU tetor мМШШ farjHito «r 4mo> »•b Ib щтшт er bien.
AJAX
«lelia ii w ltkЩпшЛлё vsMp lataMit Ая oU.wemé ЫШш te Ымк
■ D A IS Y
hwrito elsMlc onMlrop la bla«k ewd*. black call; brows «1 1 or (гма caU.
Ü A V A
OIo?(-ÍIU d( exfard tit, aa caa be ia black ■Ulsator ealt.
Sizes 4 - 1 2
i A A A A - В
PAGE 2
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
PubllBhed Every Friday at Mocksville, Nortk Carolina
n; MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERrálSE FRroAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
a € ; ^ Q ü a g é л :::::::::.»:;;:::.::.;::::: Р Ш 1 ^
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year
-Outside of Davie County.
^Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C;, as Second
tClass Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879
Tutterow-Lovelace
yows Are Spoken
The wedding of Miss Gladys
Elizabeth Lovelace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stanley
Lovelace, Sr., of Dayton, Ohio,
and David Georgo Tutterow, Jr.,
son of Mrs. D. G. Tutterow, Sr.,
and the late Mr. Tutterow of
Mocksville, was solemnized at 4
p.m. on September 25, at the Pet-
worth Methodist church in Wash*
ington, D. C., with the Rev. John
C. Millian officiating.
A program of nuptial music was
presented by Mrs. Ardis Cannon,
organist.
Miss Mary Ann Pellegrino of
Sheffield, Pa„ was maid of honor
and wore a itreet length dress of
aqua crepe with black accessories
and a shoulder gouquet ot red
roses.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
street length dress of oyster white
crepe with navy blue accessories
and a shoulder bouquet of yellow
roses and bridal wreath. She
carried a prayer book from which
fell a cascade of small yellow
roses and bridal wreath on white
ribbon.
Charles H. Pitts, brother-in-
law of the bridegroom, was best
man and the ushers were Walter
Kozak of Philadelphia, Pa., and
William Miller of Houston, Tex.
The bride's mother wore a
crepe dress ot printed pastels on
black with grey accessories and
a shoulder bouquet of white gar
denias and white roses. The
mother ot the groom wore a wine
crepe dress with black accesso
ries and a shoulder bouquet ot
white gardenias and white roses.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts
in Alexam/ria. After a motor trip
through Virginia the couple wUl
be at home in the Walter Reed
Garden apartments, Arlington,
Virginia.
Mrs. Tutterow attended school
in Campion, Ky., and Spencerian
college, in Louisville, Ky., before
joining the Navy Department in
Washington. Mr. Tutterow at
tended schools in Winston-Salem
and Mocksville, and spent three
years in the Army Air Forces
during World War II. He has
been connected with the Western
Electric company in Washington
for a number of years.
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule
Center club will meet in the
Community building on Tuesday,
October 19, at 2:30. Hostesses,
Mrs. T. A. Vanzant, Mrs. Vera
Dwiggins and Mrs. Wayne Mer-
rell.
Cana club will meet fn (he
Community building on Wednes
day, October 20, at 2:30. Host
esses, Mrs. Herman Brewer and
Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle.
Advance club will meet in the
Community building on Thurs
day, October 21, at 2:30. Host
esses, club women.
Jerusalem club will meet with
Mrs. George Apperson on Friday,
October 22, at 2:30 p.m.
Mrs. Seaber, home economist
for Duke Power company, and
her coworkers will be prestnt to
demonstrate a well balanced meal
of froxen toodi.
Mrs. Blackwelder
Gives Program
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church met Monday evening, Oc
tober 11, in the ladies’ Wesley
class room. The president, Mrs.
J. A. Daniel, presided, and after
the old and new business was
discusscd, Mrs. Gerald Blackwel
der and several members of Cir
cle No. 1 gave the program based
on Alaska.
The meeting closed with a ben
ediction.
Forest Tice Planting
Stock Now Available
The following tree seedlings
are available at the State Forest
nurseries near Clayton (Johnston
county) and near Hendersonville
(Henderson county), for forest
planting in North Carolina for
the fall of 1948 and the spring
of 1949.
Application may be made to
the state forester at Raleigh, or
through local officers of the State
Forest service, and must be on
the department's regular appU
cation blank. Unless otherwise
specified, applications will be
filled in the order received:
Loblolly pine, price per 1,000,
$2.50; longleaf pine, 92.50; slash
pine, $2.50; shortleaf pine, $2.50;
white pine, $2.50; yellow poplar,
$2.50; black lociist, $2.50; red ce
dar, $3; black malnut, $10; white
ash, $2.50; white oak, $2.50.
Red cedar seedlings may have
to be limited to 500 per appli
cant, depending on final inven
tory.
Price includes delivery to any
post office .or express office in
North Carolina.
Seedlings must be used only
for forest planting, erosion con
trol or windbreaks. They must
not be used for ornamental plant
ing, or re-sold as planting stock.
Order early; supply is limited.
At the Hendersonville nursery
(white pine, yellow popular, black
locust) tbe shipping season ia
approximately November 1-30
and March 1-April IS. At the
Clayton nursery (the yellow pine
species) the shipping season is
approximately November 1-
March 19.
Orders for any species for the
1948-40 planting season must be
received in Raleigh by Febru
ary 25.
Shipments after March 7 from
Clayton, and after April 10 from
Hendersonville will be made
only if the season is such that
the trees are still in a dormant
condition.
Orders for less than 500 can-
.lot be accepted due to cost of
handing. Orders must be in mul
tiples of 50 (that is: 500, 550, 600,
etc.).
The trees will be delivered as
near as possible to the date re
quested. However, weather con
ditions and the necessity of com
bining orders for truck shipments
may require delivery a week or
ten days earlier or later than
specified.
Information on tree planting
will be furnished free by the
state forester or any of thé ten
district offices of the State For
est service. Advice and certain
services, in the proper manage
ment of forest land are also avail
able from the same sources. Con
sult the district forester or coun
ty forest warden for iatomaUon.
’H. N. Foster Rites
Held On Friday
H. N. Foster, 77, died Wednes-
.day,„October 6,. .at^is home-on
Route 3. He was a retired farm
er and a life long resident of the
Cornatzer community.
He is survived by one son, Rob
ert R. Foster of Mocksville, R. 3;
a daughter, Mrs. Coleen Howard
y ^ w w w w w w ww w w w w w w w w w w w y w w w w w w w
MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN await their turn for the “Well Baby Clinic” outside
the old Center schoolhouse, which serves as the headquarters for Center’s “Good Health Program".
The Grange voted to make good health of thi' community a permanent objective and through
cooperation of all has succeeded in carrying it lUt.
EVEN THE COWS were not exempt from the Center Community Grange good'health pro
gram. Pictured above, Dr. C. W. Young, Dawlall^genial veterinarian, is shown making one ol
the many tests he performed in checking the ccws for tuberculosis, mastitis, and Bang’s disease.
John Anderson (right) and Zolli'e Anderson (left) are forcing “Bossy” to cooperate.
of Fort Orange, Fla.; and six
grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
...?!“ ??®r®L**ryi.ce8 were held .at.
Eibaviile Methodist church on
Friday, October 8, with Rev. Fos
ter Loflin and Rev. Howard Jor
dan in charge of the services.,In
terment was in the church cem
etery.
FARM MACHINERY ON HAND-
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Hammer Mills
New . Holland Balers
Wood Saws
MOCKS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craver
and Miss Thomasine Carter spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Minor of Charlotte.
COLORED NEWS
By AHANDA EVANS
The Friendly Gospel Harmo-
nizers of r.^xington will present
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock and ^ a program of spirituals and
children of Baltimore, Mr. and hymns at Shiloh BaptUt church,
Mrs. William Robertson ot Elba- Sunday night, October 24. at eight
ville spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davies and
children ot Clemmons visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Myers Sunday.
Mt. and Mrs. Lee Surratt and
chiUren of Denton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hotuton Cra
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and
children ot Bethlehem spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hil
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp
of Clemmons, Mrs. Norman
Briggs anci daughter of Lexing
ton visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp
Sunday.
Mrs. Steve Orrell and Barbara
Ann of Baltimore visited her
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Jones,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Alel-
vin Jones and children of Win
ston-Salem, Mrs. Steve Beau
champ and children ot Lewisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beau
champ of Lewisville visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of
Winston-Salem spent Sunday
with Mrs. O. F. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Foster of Augusta.
Boil carrots with the outside
leayes of celery for pungent fla
vor.
The above applications are
available in the county agent’s
Qttice. '
o'clock. The public is invited
A play, “The Tom ihumb
Wedding,” wiU be givea at Da
vie County Training sdiool, on
Tbesday night, October 1^ at 8.
Piney Grove Baptist diurch be
gan last Sunday its w eA ot re
vival services with an overflow
congregation.
Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of A.
M. E. Zion church, baptized ten
candidates last Sunday afternoon
at the baptizing pond.
The misisonary society of the
Presbyterian church gave a very
interesting program last Sunday
night at the church- The pastor’s
wife, Mrs. Massey,; was the prin
cipal speaker.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. &
A. M., requests the presence ot
each member at the next meet
ing, October 22, for the comple
tion of the by-laws and report ot
important committees. Dr. Edw.
L. Evans, W. M .;‘Tom Gaither,
secretary.
Local People Are
On Baptist Program
The 75th annual session of the
South Yadkin Baptist association
met in Statesville, at the First
Baptist church, Thursday, Octo
ber 14, and at Harmony Baptist
church in Harmony on Friday,
October 19.
Those who took part in the pro
gram from Davie county were
Rev. W. H. Dodd. Kev. G. L. Roy
ster, Rev. J. P. DaVis, Rev. H. W.
Hutchens, Rev. E. W. Turner,
G. R. Madison and Mrs. K. C.
TMum.
The cary has a larger brain in
proportion to its size than any
other'fresh-water fish, and it is
capable of learning tricks.
India’s Sambar deer does not
always shed its antlers annually,
but may keep them tor several
seasons.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Allow me to save you money on watch repair
ing. Examination and estimates given with
out obligation. Your finest precision and treas
ured watch will be given the most careful
consideration... I am equipped with precision
tools to repair even the smallest and most del
icate watch so that it w ill remain a precision
instrument.
rfWW'ftWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc
Horologist — W. G. POPLIN — Watchmaker
716 Midland Avenue Mocksville, N. C.
School trained under a Railroad Inspector in
the craftsmanship of watchmaking
If more convenient, you may leave your watch
with Henry Poplin at Allison-Johnson Grocery
Store.
Winterize Yonr Home
With a New Roof
Do you need raietal roofing? It is still very scarce and
hard to get. We have rolling a car of best grade, heavyweight
aluminum 5V roofing which should reach us the last of this
week. Phone or write us the number of sheets and lengths you
n#ed and we will hold it for you and notify you on arrival of car.
WE HAVE IN STOCK TODAY: BARRETT SQUARE,k*
BUTT AND HEXAGON SHINGLES, 210 lb. WEIGHT. ALSO
BARRETT ROLL ROOFING, 45 lb. AND 55 lb., AND SLATE
SURFACE, 90 lb.
C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.
The Home of Better Merchandise For 81 Yean .
FRTOAY, OCTOBER 15,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-Clubs
' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Stroud, Jr., were Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Mock and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Dull and daughter
of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and
,Mrs. Everette Dwiggins.
Mrs. Sally Hodges of Concord,
Davie county, and Miss Mary'
Hodges of New York spent Tiiurs-
day and Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son,
Leonard, of Statesville, spent
Friday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson
spent the week end in Charlotte
visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the
week end in Charlotte visiting
her sister, Miss Celia Pickens.
Mrs. Frank Clement is spend*
ing this week in Charlotte, guest
of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick
and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall of
Cheraw, So C., made a short visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson
Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Shank and children
left Tuesday for Dallas, Texas,
where they plan to make their
home.
Pfc. George Thompson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson,
is on his way to Alaska.
PriMcesllMaire
NOW SHOWINO
Marti Stmna * Btokar« WM-
■aril In «Пм SliMt Wllk Ito
Мшм"
iÄlOTBÄfrÖCfriS CkariM 8tamM in **WmI Of
Я— wit> 811»у »»tM ito
4м!рАИкП1^” Закп\ш«*1п -Л Fanlin Affair" wHIi Blar- > Dtotrleh
OCT. MWSOMI8DAT.team Bsfm ft WUlIm Gama
in -Bat Carg»” witk nJup
n v a a .__________n u . OCT u -ttС«пм1 Wil«« * Unéfai Dararil ia “Waiii Ol '
George Swicegood of Bassett,
Va., spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude THompson
visited Mrs. Thompson's brother,
Arthur Swicegood, in Church
land, Sunday. He is very ill, and
not expected to improve.
Mrs. W. H. Howard of Ephe
sus and Mrs. W. M. Davis of Sal
isbury are making an extended
visit with Misses Evelyn and
Priscilla Howard and Waymoti»
Howard of Elkin.
Miss Evelyn Howard won blue
ribbon on five out of seven en
tries at the Chatham Fair. She
also won the ¿rand prize on home
cooking.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell
were recent guests in the Howard
home.
Misses Mary Heitman and Wil
lie Miller left Friday for a visit
in Washington with friends and
relatives. '
W. M. Pennington is attending
a Chevrolet meeting in Atlanta
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson
and children attended the fair in
Charlotte last week.
Miss Christine Hendricks of
Statesville spent the week end
with ter parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hendricks.
Jack Pennington, a student at
U.N.C., spent the week end at
home.
Misses Frankie Junker, Edwina
Long and Glenda Madison spent
the week end in Charlotte visit
ing Miss Peggy Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Drum and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Clif*
ton Drum of Hickory visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Arndt, Sunday.
Miss Billie Anne Frost of W.
C. U. N. C., Greensboro, spent
the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Tommy Holleman of Winston-
Salem was a guest at the E. H.
‘ Frost home Sunday.
Davie Drive-In Theater
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 15 and 16
SPECUL DOUBLE FEATURE
WHEN THE DALTONS RODE
With Randolph Scott
And
MOONLIGHT AND CACTUS
With Bob Cnebgr and The Aadiewi Sisters
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17
CAMPUS SLEUTHS
With Freddy. Sleuth and June Pniaser
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT 18 and 19
HOLIDAY IN MEXICO
With Walter Pidgeon and Jane Powell
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCT. 18 & )9
IT'S A WONDERFUL LIFE
With James Stewart and Donna Reed
Also Three Cartoons
• FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:15
• 2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
• SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS
• HOT POPCORN & COLD
COCA-COLAS—ROASiED PEANUTS
• ADMISSION 40e-CH ILD lEN UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
Miss Notie Martin
Weds Robert Coon
Miss Notie Martin of Bethel,
cfaughtei:' 'of "iKé late' 'Slijah' ancl
Minerva Williams Martin of Beth
el and Robert L. Coon of El Paso,
Texas, son of the late Paley and
Dolly Sain Coon, were united in
marriage at the home of the
bride Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 12,
at 2:30 P.M.
Vows were spoken before an
arrangement of ferns and candel
abra. Rev. Foster Loflin, pastor
of the bride, officiated using the
ring ceremony.
Miss Janie Martin, niece of the
bride, was the bride’s only at
tendant.
R. L. Taylor of Greenville, Tex
as, nephew of the groom, served
as best man.
The bride wore a gray gabar
dine suit with which she used
black accessories. An orchid
corsage completed her ensenble.
Mr. Coon, formerly of Davie
County, having moved to Texas
a number of years ago,, was for
merly in contracting business in
El Paso, Texas.
Immediately after the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Coon left on
their wedding trip to Western
North Carolina. After a week the
couple will make their home in
Bethel.
CnVKCn («QAN1ST
M in Josephine . Hartman,
teacher of piano and organ at
Mitchell college, is organist at
Broad Street Methodist church,
Statesville. She la the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman
and graduated in piano and or
gan from Greensboro college last
spring.
AT UnrCHaLli
Miss Joan Martin, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. John Martin of R.
2, has enrolM in the fall st^on
at Mitchell college. Miss Martin
is a graduate of the Mocksville
schools and is a member of the
Cross Roads Baptist church. She
is taking a commercial course
and Is a member of the Mitchell
college choir.
Haircuts Now
Reduced
6 5 "
Sofley Barber Shop
MISS MABY JANB EIDSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Eidson of Mocksville, and a Junior at Virginia Intermont
college, Bristol, Va., is caught by the cameraman getting ready
for Charm Week by doing her “dally dozen." Miss Eidson is one
of the most popular girls on the campus and is active in all
college activities.
f Ratledge Sunday.
Spencer Tharpe of Charlotte
visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat-FOUR CORNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe
and children of Winston-Salem,
and Mr. and Mrs. Shaftner Rat
ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus
ledge aunaay.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis
ited Mrs. Baity's mother, Mn.
Emma Dinkins, at Deep Creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Kincaid and daughter-
in-law, Mrs. W. I. Kincaid, and
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Young and
Patsy, and Mrs. C. C. Young spent
Sunday in Lincolnton, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray and
Mrs. Floyd Murray of Catawba
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. James Murray.
F. E. Peebles and Paul Bowles
attended an agenta' district meet
ing in Charlotte, Friday.
Those attending the Charlotte
fair from here were Mr. and Mrs.
F. E. Peebles, Paul Bowles and
Misses Florence iMackie, Haiel
Turner, and Geneva Grubbs.—
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boom and
Mrs.,W. J. Sapp attended a birth-
dlay dinner at ihe honw of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pope in Linwood,
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Shaw Anderson ol
Winston-Salem spent Saturday *
with her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Markham.
Miss Jane Mando spent the week
end in Rural Hall with her grand-
parento, Mr. and Mra. R. J. Led*
ford.
Out of town guests attending
the Coon and Martin wedding
include: Al Taylor of Greenville.
Texas, Mrs. Charlie Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Williams,
Mary Catherine and Robert Will
iams of Cleveland, N. C., Neal
Williams of Stokesdale, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cashion of Trout
man, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Donn
elly and Mary Elizabeth of Salis
bury and Mrs. Walter Martin of
Clinton, S. C.
N
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daniel at
tended the Lenoir Rhyne-Appa-
lachian game at Hickory Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. lister Keller
moved from North Main street
to an apartment in Mrs. Well
man's home on Lexington street,
last week.
Mrs. B. F. Holton and Mrs.
J. D. Frost visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. IVost Sunday.
Miss Helen Reagan and Armand
Mando of Lenoir Rhyne college
will spend this week end with
Mr. and Mn. D. J. Msndo.
Pfc. Richard Foster, wha lia»
just com^eOtd his bpsic trate'
ihff at Sin Antonibi Teaa^ ir
turn» m mtm digr
MAKE THIS A TIME TO
REMEMBER STRATFORD'S
1948 WATCH PARADE
A 4 0tck и тЛЛвтоШ «xactiag ТШ ктЛштв Вёл Dt Um
faminiñ» ют . . .Л иО в 1мт ыШ W юшЫ Ьу tau tf тт.
таМ Et/fu. We ктп шотв пш.
$50.00 $47.50
^W W W W W ftñW W W W IW W W W A
$47.50 $55.00
WW W W W ñW IftW ñW W W W W W t
WINTON
Famous dependable 17
jewel Winton movement in
round steel waterproof case,
with sweep second hand.
Incabloc shockproof. Leath-
,r strap-
ü
$33.75
Automatically self-winding,
with 17-jewel dependabil
ity. Waterproof, thin mod
el. Incabloc shockproof,
with sweep second hand.
0 Pigskin strap—
. $71.50
For the gift you’ll give with pride— let
Stratford be your guide
PhoM203 MocksvilH N. C.|
VWWIMWVWWVWWWVUVVWWVVVWWVWVVWVVVWVMMVWVt^
STAR BRAND SHOES
ARE B EH ER
NEW FALL SHOES
Our stock is complete. New Fall Shoes are
here. Let us fit you in a comfortable pair
the latest styles. We have dress shoes in Mack,
brown, red and green in suede and leathers—
casual shoes in black, brown, green, red and
two-tone, in suede and leathers, wedgies, or
walking heels. Shop early for a better sdee*
tion. Sixes 4-10, AA-EEE. Trim-Tred Shoes
for women. Rand Shoes for men. Poll Parrott
Shoes for boys and girls.
С С 5 A N F D R D 5 G N 5 C 9
AAAAAAflMAAAAAAAMAAAAWWVWVWWVVVVMMMMñfWVVVI
WWMñnmñAAAAMAMVVWVVVWWWWWWVVVWVWWWWWVWWWW
See These Values!
LADIES* SWEATEES, $3.96 TO $5.96
MEN'S ALL WOOL SLACK PANTS
$6 .0 0
MEN’S LEATHER JACKETS, $10.98
BOYS’ JACKETS, $3.98 and $4.98
LADIES’ SKIRTS, $3.98 TO $5.98
LADIES’ CREPE SLIPS— SIZES 44 TO 50
, $2.98
^€ u ú e
3 ^ Qoúéá úa.
/«ТЫ Stof* of ValiiM
PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. Ç.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, OCTOBER 15, IMS
Outside Chores Maike
the Itmer Man TTdnty
/tskJirkeMerwt^...M
mmkmerks mten tht гвт tUitg.
•enuD UMM Mimomt or im cocmou соаммг w
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOfTUNG CO.
О wa. n» <«■»■»»
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
A T E X T R W B M i a t y
to match the new-seasor
gleam in your eyes
Herald of a new beauty .., this gorgeous
Textron blouse glowing with vivid colors.
It highlights you in flower glory . . . for
a flash of the brilliance of Fall. Wash-
oble rayon crepe in purple, green, r^d,
and yellow on white. Sizes 38-44.
MAIL OHMS*
ACCISTU
pay poitagt
on tM* btouM.
П*атЛЛЛ J«JMn rw
NCHOR;
г г ж д -1д г а 0^ д а [г 1д | #
COINC
SHALL THE SAURIES OF LEGISLATORS
BE INCREASED TO TWELVE HUNDRED
OLLARS FOR A REGULAR SESSION?
Four amendments to the Consti- — —— ------------------------------
tutlon of North Carolina wUl be Holdeil
submitted to popular vote on No> ]
vember 2, 1848. The adoption or! Rites Thursday
rejection of each amendment w ill. Mrs. T. F. Holden, 43, died at
be determined by the majority of'her home in Yadkin county on
the votes cast for or against each, Tuesday, October 9, after an ill
amendment. Another proposed ness of nine months and ten days.
amendment is:
CompereiUen of Letislstors
The General Assembly is with
out power to increase the salaries
of its members or that of its pre
siding officers, or to provide for a
subsistence allowance or other ex-1 of the Wesley’s Chapel Method-
penses. The most it can do is to ist church.
PINO
She was the former Miss Lau
ra Ward, daughter of the late
John F. Ward and Sarah Louise
Miller Ward of Davie county in
the Wesley's Chapel community
j She had been a life long member
submit to popular vote a consti
tutional amendment which, if
adopted, will provide for increas
ed compensation for legislators
who will serve in the future. The
1947 Legislature, by Chapter 361,
asks the voters of the State to
raise the pay of future legislators
and their presiding officers by re.
writing Section 28 ot Article II
of the Constitution.
The proposed amendment rela
tive to the compensation of legis
lators will be submitted in the
following form:
She is survived by her hus
band, T. F. Holden, two children,
Frank and Margaret Louise, her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Louise Ward,
four brothers and three sisters,
1L. F. and Claudius Word, Mocks
ville, R. 2, L. B. Ward, Badin, and
M. S. Ward, Charlotte; Mrs. T.
B. Carter, Richmond, Va.; Mrs.
W. F. Ferebe^ Mocksville, R. 1,
and Miss Eloise Ward, Mocks
ville, R. 2.
Funeral rites were held Thurs
day, October 7, at Wesley Meth-
Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad, Mr.
and Mrs. LaVern Shore and Mir.
and Mrs. L. L. Miller were. Sun
day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. McMahan.
Miss Ina Mae Driver had her
tonsils removed Thursday at the
Mocksville hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger,
Katherine, Jack and James Bo
ger of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jones of Advance were re
cent dinner guests of Mrs. C. W.
Dull.
Miss Martha Miller of Greens
boro spent the week end in Pino.
'Miss Mary and Margaret Mc
Mahan of Pleasant Garden spent
the week end with their mother.
Everyone is invited to come at
7:30 to hear the new pastor, Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of
Yadkinville spent Sunday at F.
W. Dull’s.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and
family spent Sunday in Forsyth
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger vis
ited in the Edna Shelton home
Recently.
“For fixing salaries of Members d»*»* chapel by Rev. J. W. Vestal
of the General Assembly at Rev. Wade Hutchens. Burial
twelve hundred dollars ($1,200.00) was in the Oak Ridge BaptUt
and Presiding Officers at fifteen church cemetery at Yadkinville.
hundred dollars ($1,900.00) and Mrs. Holden exercised great
fixing salaries for Extra Sessions faith in the Lord and often spoke
at two hundred and fifty dollars of being prepared to go.
($290.00) and three hundred doll-. The patience and cheerfulness
ars ($300.00 respectively. | with which she suffered were an
“Against fixing salaries of inspiration to her friends and all
Members of the General Assemb- who knew her.
ly at twelve hundred dollars
($1,200.00 and Presiding Officers
at fifteen hundred dollare ($1,-| One
N e e * Velaateeis
million volunteers are
900.00) and fixing salaries for'needed by the American Cancer
Extra Sessions at two hundred society to carry out its program
and fifty dollars ($290.00) and ^ of education, service and research,
three hundred dollars ($300.00), Recruits should apply at the local
respecUvely.” ACS office.
WE GIVE THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT
-AND ALL WORK IS GUARANTEED.
RADIATORS REPAIRED
(The oaly Radiator Repair Shop In Davie Connty)
ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING &
CUTTING
WRECKER & A A A ROAD SERVICE
WHEN IN TROUBLE C ALL US— IT W ILL
BE A PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU.
RICHARDSON’S GARAGE
Routes Phone 13F3 Fork, N. C.
Fourth et Traiê . Dial вШ
W b fto n ^ em , N. С.
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT
HAURY TRUMAN (Democrat)
( 1 ) Urged Congress to enact Federal laws to force South
ern states to eliminate all segregation in hotels, rcs-
turants and schools, in offices and factories and on
busses and trains.
(2) Advocates repeal of Taft-Hartley Labor Law. '
TOM DEWEY (Republican)
( 1 ) Placed upon New York State an anti-segregation law
worse than that which Harry Truman advocates.
(2) Toole the lead in opposing Southern governors when
they sought to remove the discrimination in freight
rates which gives an unfair advantage to Northern
shippers.
HENRY WALLACE (Progressive)
(1) Favors forcing the South to eliminate all segrega-
gation laws.
(2) A friend of Russia and the Communists.
STROM 'THURMOND (Stetes’ Rights Democrat)
(1) Stands for agrégation of the races and the racial
integrity of each race; the constitutional right to
choose one’s associates; to accept private employ
ment without governmental Interference, and to
. earn one’s living in any lawful way.
(2) Resents thé xnainiler in which Southern delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention were reviled and insult
ed.
(3) Seeks to regain for the Democrats ait the South a
voice in political affaira which ha« been lott through
the catering ot Northern Democrats to minority
Feel« that the South should never again per«
to b* renrded as *Чв tli« bur**’
STATIST R lO im ПШОСНАТХС PAR IT
groups. F mltlUiU
R ГАТ8 TO ADVRMnSB
SHRAl
IRISTIICOMI
IN a tfiiKiNe
Niw «1И ton
Avoid iht iotiliM crowds. Ihop the «fttr* comforiitiic itilUr wir —Hgbi in roitr ^ own home,CAU Oft warn
B. E. BOLLINGER
Oca. DeUvery — MocksvUle, N. C.
CS
Renty of wiling emd plenty of oudote wlwa you
biiUdwiU
DettrmlM tke «Wectl?«iHM «1 yon
HlMiNf.
1мгеме ifce mmIiiIihm •# умг «р*
рНенсеА.
ImMe ye« ta take ef new—---•--.
ef
Yet wiling is by for tho loweM iliigle item ia aD
youi building coeta. Foe onsweca la yout wir
ing quoetions. . . coll your aocBOOt Duko Powec
Company offico and oA im a Widiig Spedaliit
D U K E P O W E l CO M PA N Y
j^3 u Ê à m n n b C S m Í ím k
P u f i n a z o t i o n a o r a b c d o n c o d . .
▼ i t a m i n * . m i n o i o l a , p v o t o i n e ,
b U n d o d i o g o t k o r t o m o k o t h o
f o o d t k a t p a y a o f f w i t k t o p v o a u lt a .
irS ТИЕ E66S IN THE 1Ав
PURINA
WEMммпмм
Purina Xioying Chows
on poyine Chows b«>
caiiM ovety bag ia full
■ ofihothingalhotmak*
top egg production.
: WhM Ум lny гаММУм l«y isesi
FOK
U rA C IT Y M IIK
.. . Fisod a real milk-
moking ration . . .
PURINA
COW CHOW
FOR IG G S
Bolanco groin with
either of these. . .
PURINA LAY CHOW Feed 1 bog with
obout 100 pounds
of your grain.
PURINA 109 CHOW Self feed Egg Chow
ond groin. One bag
bolances 200' lbs.
grain.
S ^ u in i ^ e u i
F O R D R Y C O W S
Food dry cows to build
them up for heavier
production after calv>
ing. Ask for .
N l i R A I I Y i
F IE S N E M M CROW
Davie feed&See(ICo.
R C. BASINGER, Manager
D EM T ST. — PBONE 11 MOCKSVILLB, N. C.
RERDQUARTEIS
HIRIRA icHOWS
Mwlimiisl
FRroAY, OCTOBER 15, IMS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
A Honey Bee may have to
fly 10,000 miles to get a
pound of honey, that, is
a long way for a little.
But to get ample Insur
ance coverage, for Life,
Hospital, Health ft Acci
dent, Casualty, Auto Li
ability; and otlm forms of
Insunmce, the distance is
short, just to your tele
phone, call 220, or write
Box 533.
PENRY
Insurance Agency
Mocksville, N. C.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
Bjr RVTH CCRRENT
stale Home Demoiutntlon Afent
The fresher foods are when we
use them the higher the vitamin
content will be. Raw fruits and
vegetables, particularly those
which are not very acid, grad
ually lose their vitamin C.
Loss of vitamins can be retard
ed by storage in a refrigerator.
This is ^specially true of the fresh,
raw fruits and vegetables on
which you depend for vitamin C.
Water dissolves not only many
vitamins but minerals as well.
Amounts of water used in cooking
smun mm
• М И Ш U N IS
1 И % У Л »А П В
and
НЮ НТВМРПАТиВВ
ВТВАИСиВП»
%
fruits and vegetables should be
small. Foods that need to be
washed should be washed rapid
ly and not soaked.
• ■ ijfy ■ co°W"*> as baking
vegetables and roatsing and broil
ing meats, lowers and in some
cases entirely prevents loss of
vitamins by water solution. Any
drippings from broiled or roasted
meat and juices from baked fruits
nnd vegetables should be used,
preferably as a part of the dish
prepared, for they are high in
soluable vitamins and minerals.
Some of the most popular herbs
tor salads are parsley, tarragon,
chives, sweet basil, mint, thyme,
and marjoram. Try one at a
time. And why not grow these in
your own herb garden? With a
tossed green salad, add a com
bination of chopped or fresh powr
dered basil, tarragon and thyme.
For cheese balls to garnish sal
ads, mix the chese with powdered
caraway or dill seeds. Try tarra
gon for tossed green salads, or for
marainating chicken, lobster or
crabmeat salad.
World War H Dead
Return Program
Is Nearing Close
All temporary military ceme
teries overseas in which have been
buried World War II armed
forces dead will be evacuated by
the end of November, IM ^ the
Department of the Army hat an
nounced.
In Gladwater, Texas, in a semi-
arid region, water sells for SO
cents a barrel!, while oil sells for
17 cents a barrel.
S ill ТЙА01
i
8U1
NOTICE TO CREDrrORS
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as Executor of the Es
tate of Margaret Augusta Knox
Johnstone, notice is hereby given
to all creditors of said estate to
file their duly verified account
with the undersigned Executor
on or before the 10th day ol
October, 1949, or this notice will
be pled in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make proper
settlement of their account.
This October 1, 1948.
KNOX JOHNSTONE,
Executor of the Estate of Mar
garet Augusta Knox Johnstone.
lO-S-St
30 DAY CLOSE OUT SALE —
Prices slashed on all clothing.
Now is the time to save money
on your fall and winter needs.
Advance Variety Store, Ad
vance, N. C. 2t «
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, agricultural
extension director at Texas A.
and M. college, has been assigned
by United States department ot
agriculture to study conditions in
the Far East affecting foreign
markets for United States cotton.
To save crumba trom scattering,
roll dried bread or cracker crumbs
in a paper sack, usinf ■ regular
rolling pin.
rr PATS TO ADVIBIISI
UNCtt JOrH'X
SALES SERVICE
GhwriM Co.
Jtl ISS Mocktvllle
Wans Air PwaMea, OU
ers aad Stakers, Fnraaee
Repairiag aad Cieaalng
DAVIS-McNAUt
FURNACE CO.
Nafftk Mala Street
SallAwy, N. C.
S9IC Day; NiNglil SM-W
For Beat la
RECAPPING
Send Tour TliM to
TmMiUnrs,
Im .
N 4 Northwert Blvd.
Wlnst«m-Salem, N. C.
Imhoar Brisk
«Tile Co.
• Face Brick, Смпамв
Prick, HoUow Build
ing n ia
Phone 144
Salisbury, N. C.
DBUGS DRVGS DBVOS
The Best in Drugs and
DrugServlce
Pnseriplfaim Aecuratoly .
CMnpaundad
■allniCOb
PhMM 141 Mocksville
UHClf fOSH
• Pure Crystal lea
• Coal for Orates, Stoves
Furnaces and Stokem
Hbckswili
iMiFMieo.
Phone lie
• General PlumUng
Materials and Fixtures
• Feeds, General Mer
chandise — Fertiliaer
9 JOHN DEERE Farm
Equipment - Groceries
Marta
Brothers
Tel. 99 MocksviUe
Flour, Meal, Feed StidI and Grain
Buyers aad fllasim
of Catloa
J. P. BrsM
Phone 32 NsarD effal
Btochmffla
Lumber, Oeaeral
Bundies, Shsetwcfc,
SaHh-lwi|pM
Uabirfii.
P B O N ItlM
Salisbury H i^ iia f
Angus McFuddy sent b»ck the new elecine;
toaster he 90t recently, saya it uae« up tv-
much toast . . . When it comes to goasipi»«,
most women are like most women — only
more so.
:h and
Dnis Liakr
Coapujf
Phone StT
RaUroad St. Mockmlib
# Chrysler • Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
• International Trucks
taiBi-taiiiiM
M o iir t o a p a q f
PhoM I f f MocksvUI»
See The Moclcsville Enterprise
For A ll Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
Announcements
W e represent
The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
• CUSTOM GHINDINO
• CORN MEAL
• FEEDS FOB SALB
FNtir-IIlN
ШЫЛ
MEN WANTEDISTEADY WORK! BENEFITS!
You face no seasonal lay-offs
when you go to work for the bigg
est business in the world—the
business of Uncle Sam. Investigate these jobs at once. Weather forecastenu aircraft mechanics, redar mechanics, medical techni
cians, radio technicians, steno
graphers, carpenters, photograph
ers, draftsmeni These are some of the occupations in which good
jobs can be available to you in
the new U. S. Army and U. S.
Air Force. Free retirement plan.
Retire at half pay in 20 years, re
gardless ot age. Good pay is only
the beginning.'Free food, clothing,
shoes, shelter, medical and dental
care. It’s the best deal in the
world. It’s a chance to learn a
skilled trade . . . a cltance for more education. Get the full storyat the Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Station today. It's at 242
PostofJUce Bldg., Winston-Salem,
N. C. Do it now! Facts will please you!
NOnCB TO CREDtrORS
Having qualified as Adminis
trator upon the estate ot C. O.
Woodrutt, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against the estate of
said deceased to present the same,
properly verified, to the under
signed oa or before the 22nd. day
ot September, 1M9, or this notice
will be plead In bar ot recovery.
All perwMs indebted to said es
tate WlU please caU on the under-
dgnsd sad make prompt settle
ment
Tliis September 22, 19M.
T. B. WOODRtnrr
AdmiaMratar of C. G. Woodrutt.
HELP WANTED, Male, White—
The oldest and largest direct!
selling organization in llmericaj
offers established business to!
man between 30 and 95 with
car. $2.00 hourly earnings en
joyed by many route men. Write
The J. B. Watkins Company,
Dept. U, Richmond, Virginia.
10-15-3tn
FOR SALE—Good pigs, ready
November 15th. Raised in field
ot corn and beans. 90 Angus and
Hereford feeder steers. W. S.
HUNDLEY, BOYDTON, VIR
GINIA. ' I0-15-4tp
By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.
9-24-«t
flllS H C O F R ^ ground to your
method ot making. Davie-D-Lite
aad H * F J9. Also loose
ground, JO per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and Foster, Angell
Bldg. 2-8-ttn
7-Room home, lights, water and
2% acres land. Some outbuildings.
Near duirdi and on good gravel
road 4 mUea out Only $2,750.00.
In Mocksville—4 large rooms
screened porcli, nice lawn shrul>-
bery and shade. This with 5 acrcs
good land and some outbuildings.
Own a small farm in town.
DAVIE REALTY AGENCY
10-l-2t
FOR SALE—Recleaned Woods-
Forward seed wheat. See T. G.
Angell. R t X lO-l-atp
AM BraoUS HOUSEWIFE-For
special work in Mocksvillc and
surrounding territory. No can
vassing. Use of car necessary.
Adjust this work to your home
responsibilities. |10 per day earn
ings. For personal interview
write Glenn S. Trask, Box 12,
Mocksville Enterprise 10-8-2tp
LOST DOG—Hound, blue tick,
black back, speckled browii ears.
Haa a collar with no name, has
vaccination tag fastened to col
lar. G. R. Everhart, Rt. 3, Mocks-
vile. Reward. 10-8-2tp
GENERAL Blectrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka-
viUe, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-U
QeaUty Vpkeistery aad Repair
She»
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block building. U.S. Highway 64,
% mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
■. L. MYERS, Lexlagtaii, R. X
All furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
LOST—One jet black and white
male beagle on Statesville High
way. Collar on dog. Reward.
Thomas Carrigan. 10-8-3tp
GOOD 5-ROOM HOME on
Church street, with running wa
ter, Lot 75x 143. Price is right
See F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C.
2t
PORK CHOP SHORTAGE IS
HERE—Now is the time to get
into the pig business. Medium
type Pdaad-China pigs, eight
wedu old, carrying the blood ot
two niiaols State Fair Grand
Champinn boara^ registered in
your name for $Z0. Kenneth
MurchteB, Route 2, MocksviUe.
three miles west ot Farmington.
lO-l-Stn
WK PAY—Csih prices lor used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co, SaUabury, N. C. 6-15-tt
FOB SAT iF,—Stock of Groceries
and fixtures. Five miles west of
Mbdoville at Davie Academy.
L. M. FREEMAN, Route 4.
10.15-2tp
PIGS FOR SAIA-Poland-Chin^^^^
Berkrtiire cross. Ten dollars at
eight weeks old. Will be eight
weeks old Oct 20 .Write me a
card it you want one. L. L. Mil
ler, MocksviUe, R. 2. 10-8-2tn
Store canned fruits, jams and
jellies ia a cool, dark place.
IIUIFAfUST
IMrYwrCOIIM
к aoM « As Msto/ibs uouble
IpWp ком* sad eipsl tsna Isdm ■fclsiai sad sM aatacs Ю mxmIm sad
ЕмГяш. tNdsr, MssMd iMoediialaNCOMa«BtesMS.TiU youtdiuisiM
M isll |w a betde ol Смоамшоа wUiihs MrfMMadisniea aaiM like dw «0» it чаШушт* <b* coiufa
sgBaagsaa
Drop Clotbs - WaUpaper - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
Winston-Salem’s Bloet Sfodera
Paint Stere
Dial 2-4Ш er a-174«
esew .4tbst Winsten-Salem
ROBERT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanfprd*
Mando Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
436 N. TMde Stmel
Winston-Salem, N. e
■ a w F e y l j y s L
«egalsily
Wheels AUgnMi
ftr the Bl_____For Safe Ort _
ROBIE NASI
181» 8. Main B t-ГЬлпЁ 8И
_ _ S a U * u r y , N. C.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
Now А^аИаЫ«
N lgM P b ea em
D^rPheaslN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - SalUbury, N. С.
One el the largest priatla«
aad etflee sapply heaasa hi
the CaraUaas.
• Printing
• Lithographing
• Typewriters
• Complete
Office Supplies
AUTOMOBU 8AFmr
Glass Installed
-AUModels-
ROBIE NASH
Far the Best tal
RADIO REPAIRS
S T A R BADIO SBBVIGB
IW E. Fisher SaUsbaiy
•В 1И Ф I H M
Willdm D nif Co.
11
IT FAYS TO ADVERTMB
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 5711 P h o n e «
COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVUXE, N. C.
Chlrsiraetis Ikisldan
M t-IM tVashavia B a i* В И »
Bsafs, Bvealag ksaw f is ü y a ü
ffMisF. чт -9 М . cisssd ib a tsisf â »m m m ;
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N .C .) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
FOR ALL...
TOR THE CHURCH
Th* Church U th* graotMt iaetw on «nth fcw
Um buUdina el charadar cmd good dUMiuhip.
It ii a ilenheiiM e< ipiiituol voIum. Without a
•ueng Chuich, m IOmt danocraqr nor civUiaatiaR
COM •urriw. Thaw ora four aound laoMna why
avafy paim thould attand and auppctl lha
Ckutdi ei hi* choiea. Thay om: (I) For hU own
■oka. (S) Fat hU ahUdran'a tato. O) Fat lha
taka «I hla oeiMuailr and MUa«. (4) For lha
Mka oi iM Chuich HmM, triMi naadi hia aatol
and adarial «uivort. t o I» go lo Chiinh m
Sunder.
'■ - M w a a '
At all times end in cdl ages the Church has been a strong and mighty battle
station agcdnst sin and mcjal decay.
Through its arches and apses and noves has constantly rung the battle cry
of soldiers of the cross. ■
On its altar has always been found thè greatest arsenal of sacred ammunition
ever entrusted to any race or to any people—^the Holy Bible.
The banner of righteousness has flown steadily from the .fixed redoubts of
quaint and quiet community churdies and impressive dty edifices alike.
The tordi of truth and salvation has been carried with flaming zeql to dismal
outposts in distant and strange lands by self-effodng vanguards.
The Churdi's stirring hymns, iti reverent litany, its Jewelled creed, its holy,
festivals- cdl have been powerful wecqpons in the hcnids of purposeful men
determined to see that right mak— might
From itl pulpit parcqpets have reaoundeii continual and courageous dial*
tenges to the forces oi evil Truly, tfae .Churdi today is a mighty fortress in the
deiense of decency.
\ ■
1 ^ advertiMmait coatribiitod to the onmc of dw Chiudi, by the fnUowing-petiiotic and
SMOOT SHELL SERVICE
YOUNG'S
ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY
RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO.
FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP.
MAE'S BEAUTY SHOIfPE
DAVIE LUMBER CO. ^
GREEN MIUING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLE K:E ANDFUELCO.
DAVIE BRK;K& COAL CO.
FOSTER-HUPP FEED. MIU '
FOSTER COnON GIN
C.C. SANFORD SONS CO.
MARTIN BROTHERS
WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.
MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.
HORN OIL CO.
.’f-
VOLUME XXXI “AU The County News For Evetybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948 “AU The Ceimty News For Evefybody»No. 33
MOCKSVILLE SCORES DECISIVE
WIN21T060VERST0NEVILLE
The MocksviUe Wildcats un
leashed a powerful running and
passing attack to trample a fight
ing team from Stoneville 21 to 6
lait Friday sftemoon on the local
field.
Mocksville served notice that
it was their afternoon when lit-
Ue "Choo Choo'* Vick raced 80
yards in the first period only to
see his run nullified by a holding
and off side penalty. However,
not to be denied, Vick went
around end for 20 yards and a
touchdown in the second period,
added the extra point to give
Mocksville a 7 to 0 halftime lead.
Bobby Mac Foster, displaying
plenty of power as he ripped the
StonevlUe line to shreds, sgsin
set up the second touchdown,
which Vick climaxed with anoth
er 20 yard run. Mocksvillc’s fi
nal tally cam* In the middle ot
the last quarter when Foster
planted a pass in Ammons’ arms
on the 20-yard line, who raced
the remainder of the distance to
score.
Stoneville scored their only
counter in the final minutes of
the fourth quarter on a sleeper
pass play that carried for ap
proximately 60 yards.
Mocksville displayed excellent
teamwork and flashed moments
of great brilliance in gaining the
victory. Foster stood out for
Mocksville with a stellar per
formance on both offense sad
defense. Winters and LeGrsnd
also proved to be thorns in the
flesh for StonevlUe all afternoon.
Starting lineup: Riddle, I.e.; Le-
Qrsi^d, l.t.; Winters, l.g.; Camp
bell, c.; Keller, r.g.; Jones, r.t.;
Durhsm, r.e.; Ammons, q.b.; Ben
son, h.b.; Vick, h.b.; Foster, f.lK
BOY SCOUTS DEMONSTRATE
THEIR WORK FOR ROTARIANS
Oeorge Shutt, one of Davie’s
first Boy Scouts, presented the
Rotarians with aa iaterestiag sad
educational program demonstra
tion ot the objectives ot Scouting,
at their weekly meeting Tuesdsy.
Two of the local Cub Scouts,
Jimmy Kelly and Henry Shutt,
demonstrated what they had
learned from being Cub Scouts,
swh'as artificial respiration, ty
ing ot various knots with ropes,
the Scout laws sad motto.
Eagle Scout Jimmy Campbell
introduced the other local Scouts
that were present: Charles Haire,
Jack LeGrandi Claude Horn, Jr.,
Larry Foster and Bob Sofley.
These Scouts took turns in pre
senting the different phases of
scouting such as the flint and
steel method of making a fire,
first aid bandages, camping and
hiking tips, etc. Eagle Scout
SPECIAL PROGRAM
The Liberty Pilgrim Holiness
Church and the New Union Meth
odist Church will give a special
program at the Liberty ChurcK,
Sunday night, October 24, at 7:00.
The pantomine presented is, “I
Searched Heaven For Ypu". The
spccial feature of the even
ing will be a presentation of sev
eral hymns in fifteen scenes by
spproximately characters. The
public is invited to attend.
RBSIQN8 PASTORAn
The Rev. W. H. Hutchens has
resigned as pastor of the Fork
Baptist Church after having
served the church for ten and
one-half years. He hss accepted
the csU to become psstor ot the
Sandy Spriags Baptist church.
He will begin his new work the
first of November.
CampbeU traced the history ot the
Boy Scout Riovemeaf trom origin
to date.
C. N. Gaskins, field execuUve
of the local Boy Scout council,
ouUined the general purpose of
scouting and the benefits the boys
derived trom it He iUustrated
his talk by displaying items made
by Boy ScouU at the annual sum
mer camp. ' Scout ■xeaitive
Bunn Hackney 'completed the
program by'complimenting the
local Scouts on their fine demim-
stration and progress ot the lo
cal troops.
Visitors for the occasion includ
ed in addition to those previously
mentioned, Jane Click, who ren
dered luncheon music, and Jim
Kelly, local postmaster.
Dr. L. P. Martin presided in
the abscnce of the president, J.
H. Thompson.
IBAOT OROVR CARMIVAI.
The Shady Grove School Cor-
nival WiU be held Friday evening,
October 29, at 7:30 p.m. at tha
school. Everybody is invited to
sttend and Join ia the tua of
bingo, bottte throwing, dart
throwing, fishing and cake walk.
The Queen wiU be crowaed
Queen ot The Carnival. Follow
ing №e coronnaUon ot the'queen
the high school classes wiU offer
stunts for entertainment.
SHALL FIFTEEN CENT PROPERTY
TAX LIMITATKIN BE AMENDED?
The third an;endment to the
constitution of North Carolina
will be submitted to popular vote
on November 2,1948. It deals with
the llmtatlon of tax levy for the
county general fuiul.
At present the state property
tax and the county property'tax
for general county expenses may
not exceed 15c on the $100 valu
ation. Special taxes may be lev
ied by counties for special pur
poses with special approval of
the General Assembly. Since 1920
the state has not levied a gen
eral property tax for the support
of its general fund except to
share in a sinaU percentage of
intangible tax collections which
have been administered by the
state since 1937. The General As
sembly of 1931 was the last to
levy a property tax (15c on the
$100 valuation) in support of the
public school system. Since 1920,
therefore, counties have been
able to levy the entire 15c on the
$100 valuation to provide for gen
eral expenses of the county. The
revenues realized from this 15c
general fund levy have, however,
bccome increasingly inadequate
to finance the general expenses
of the counties and an amend
ment to increase the general fund
tax levy limitation from ISc to
25c on the $100 valuation is pro
posed. If the amendment should
be adopted, the state would stiU
cess of 5c on the $100 valuation,
leaving to the counties a general
fund levy of at least 20c but not
more than 29c on the $100 valu
ation.
The propose amendment rel-
aUve to the county general fund
tax limitation wiU be submitted
Mrs. Henry N. Parsley of Hills
boro, sister of R. S. McNeill, died
in a Durham hospital Thursday
night, October 14. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Parsley were held
in Fayetteville. Saturday.
CENTER GRANGE
PUNS FAIR
Center Grimge is sponsoring a
community fidr to be held Octo
ber 23 from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m.
All exhibits should be grown,
produced or made by the exhib
itor. No article will be eligible
for a prize that won a first or
second prize at the fair last year.
Liberal prizes donated by^ the
business firms ia the couaty wUI
be awarded as first and second
premiums la all classes.
Exhibits wUl iaclude: “Live at
Home” ; sewiag sad taacy work;
cooking; coUcglions ot esaaed
fruiU and vefetables; JelUes; one
quart jsrs of canned fruits sad
vegetables; flowers (best vase ot
cut flowers or potted plant); farm
exhibits including aU farm prod
ucts.
This fair wiU exhibit some ot
the county’s finest tana product^
c a i^ g and ^ fancy work. Р1ам
should be made now to get m -
Mbits catered.
Find Date Set
For PMA Report
Farmers ia tha eoimtjr who
have seeded ryt, bsrlcy, oats or
wheat to tura uadcr or leave oa
the laad should report to. the
County PMA office immMiataly
if they are expectlag to get any
assistaacc for carryiag out this
prscticc under the IMS program,
according to p. A. TUckcr, ehair-
тшл-о& tho^-li|Hlr seasaritlBe.
Seeding must be completed and
report of acreage seeded filed in
the county office by November
1, 1948.
ras SVPVER
The Pino Grange is sponsoring
a pie supper at the hall, Satur
day night, 'October 23, at eight
o’clock. Music will be furnished
by the Joe Foster family. Every
one Is Invited to attend and bring
his family.
V. r w. awrnNQ
Veterans of Foreign Wars wUl
meet at the Clubhouse on Coun'
ty Home Road at 7:30 on Thurs
day night. Special entertainment
wiU be provided. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
All members are urged to be
present, states F. R.
Club Meetings
Are Announced
Mocksville club will meet In
the Rotary hut, Monday, October
29, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs.
Clarence Grant, Mrs. Harry
Sheek, Mrs. Harry Stroud, Jr.,
Mrs. Wes. CoUette and Mrs. Hoy
Poston.
Ijames-Cross Roads club wlU
meet with Mrs. W. V. Gobble
Tuesday, October 28, at 2:30 p.m.
Pino-Farmlngton club will
meet in the Grange Hall Wednes
day, October 27, at 2:30 p.m. Host-
esess, Mrs. Luther West and Mrs.
Robsh SmiUi.
Fork club win meet in the
Community building, Thursday,
October 28, at 2:30 p.m. Host-
les—Mrs. Jesse Davis and Mrs.
HsI Boger.
Mrs. Mildred Sesber aad her
co-workers wiU demoastratc a
well balaaced meal of frozen
foods.
HOME COUNCIL
GROUP RETURNS
U n . Gaorge Apperson ot
MoeksviUa has retu n ^ from
Tulsa, (Ша., where she aad 19
other Tar Heel womea reprcacat
cd North Caroliaa ia the aaaual
maetiag ot the National Honw
OcmoBstration councU.
WhUe at the meeting, Mrs. Ap-
parson, who Is presideat ot the
North CaroUaa CouadI of Hoata
Oemoaatratioa clubs, reported oa
thia State’s progress in honte
dsmoitratlwi work for tlie cur-
“rent’yearr -
AMBITIOUS GOAL SET FOR FUTURE
BY JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Six Building
Permits Issued
The following building permits
were issued by C. H. Tomllnsoi^
city building inspector, through
Monday, October 18:
Clyde Holman, New 'street, 3-
room dwelUng, $3,200.
Harley Sofley, Sofley ’avenue,
9-room dwelling, $9,000.
Gilmer Hartley, Church street,
4-room dwelling, $3,000.
Otis Hendrix, Spring street, 9-
room dweUing, $8,000.
Dewey Parks, Depot street,
body shop, $1,400.
W. A. Murray, Church street,
4-room dwelling, $9,000.
PATS TO ADVBRTMIR
JAYCEES PLAN
COSTUME DANCE
The local Junior Chamber of
Commerce will inaugurate the
Halloween festivity season with
a costume dance at the Rotary
Hut, Thursday night, October 28.
This dance getting underway
prompUy at eight o’clock', will
offer many features of entertain
ment besides dancing for the eve
ning, including food, cold drinks,
etc. There are also plans under
way to provide other entertain
ment trom the floor.
Everyone attending the dance
wiU be required to be in a cos
tume, and there wiU be a prize
given for the best costumed cou
ple attending.
PATS TO AD VnnSB
The young organization of the
Mocksville Junior Chamber ot
Commerce has set an ambitious,
but attainable, goal tor them
selves that wUl bei^it Mocksville
and the community. Listed below
are the various duties and alma
of the Jaycees committees, which
WiU give the public an insight
into t)ie program of work planned
for the future.
Civic committee—to cooperate
with every progressiva move
msde by our city officials; to
improve the appearance and
beautify MocksviUe; to work to
ward reassessment ot real pnv-
erty at a fair aad equal value for
all our people; to work closely
with the towa officials in sccur-
lag better aad paved streets and
sidewalks tor our city; help in
presenting peUUons to the town
or county commissioaers tor ap
proval ot certain worthwhUe civ
ic projects; to support actively
the drive tor a county hospital.
Education Committeo—To co
operate at aU times with officials
ot the city and county schools;
to work cloae^ with tha local
P.-T.A. in its efforts to improve
the schools.
Finance Committee—To plan
the budget; supervise the expend
itures ot tuads. (Budget figures
NBMlB to ba sai)
HM th Conunittae—Attempt to
eradicate rats ia Om Mocksville
uwi.im aeaw cleanup
campaign; eliniinate unssnitary
conditions in the city; work for
improved sewerage disposal.
Membership Committee — See
that all members are made aware
of the services ottered them
through the Junior Chamber at
Commerce.
National Affairs Committee —•
To keep informed as to the de*
velopment ot new laws that re>
hite to our people; encourage pso>
pie to keep our Congresancaaad
Senators informed as to our at>
titude regarding various bUls be
fore Congress; work ckaely with
local government
New Industries Commltteo—Ta
investigate the souadacss of aew
business wishing to coma to
MocksviUe; keep iaftormed ae to
labor supply in our arc* aad aa
to the expansion at local bushissB
in order that we may kaow U we
need new business to absorb th »
labor supply; to look ttorward to
arranging a more diversified ia-
dustry tor our area.
UtUittes and Traffie CoauaiU
tee—To work toward tiM axpie».
Sion and better tetephcne serv
ice; work for better bua station
tacUiUes; sec that our cHlasaa
get best possible truck aad rail
freight service.
Athletic aad RacrcatlMi Caai-
nUttee—to support actlvtfy M d
work tor coastaat Imprevsawt
ia high school athlettca; to «a ril
tor Uw cstoMishmcal a( a sma-
mer recreatioa program fer tha
town; to spoasor M d prs i 'sti
different aUtletic events for tha
town.
Community Welfare ft a a * - ^
es^blish a fund through dtffir-'
ent sponsored projects to aid aad
assist financially any prograai
deemed worthy for conunuaity
welfare.
BOY SCOUT DINNER HELD THURSDAY;
m OF $2200 QUOTA IS RAISED
in the following form;
“ ( ) For amendment Increas
ing the amount of total state and
county tax which may be levied
on property, by changing the
llmltaUon on said tax from fif
teen (19) cents on the one hun
dred dollars ($100) valuation to
twenty-five (29) cents on the one
hundred dollars ($100) valuation.
“ ( ) Against amendment In
creasing the amount of total state
and county tax which may be
levied on property, by changing
the limitation on said tax from
fifteen (15) cents on the one hun
dred dollars ($100) valuation to
twenty-five (25) cents on the
one hundred dollars ($100) val
uation.’’
BASKETBALL
The MocksvilleP. O. S. of A.
will hold a special meeting on
October 26 at 7:30 p.m. at their
regular meeting place. Everyone
interested in the P. O. S. of A.
basketball team for the coming
year is requested to be present at
this meeting as plans wlU be
mada for practice and the comiag
be limited to a levy not in e»> asasoa.'
THIS PICTUBI Will gupport the claxtn of some local flghenagn w bo didn’t let
aU the big oneg get sway. R B. Sanford, Jr., L. Q. Suiford, JObn Sanford, Jack
Sanford and R. B. Sanford are plctiuvd above with their one day's catch of b e tw ^
300 and 400 pounds of the flnest Hah cwgtit on their recent, fishing expedition to
MyrtleBeacfa. ■ - ^ ’ vv'/"-V;:
Honest Man
Pays Off
W. G. Marsh, Davie real es
tate agent, was shocked upon re
turning to the office from lunch,
on Monday, October 11. He was
confronted by a well dressed and
intelligent young man who want
ed to know if he was W. G. Marsh.
He Introduced hlmseU to Mr.
Marsh and told him that he had
been an employee of his approx
imately nine years before, and at
that, time he was stiU in high
school. This man explained to
Mr. Marsh that his misison for
contacting him was to replace
$70 he had taken from Mr. Marsh
at various times when he had
been an employee of his. He
wanted to return the- money with
interest, so he gave Mr. Marsh
$100, wished him success and left
as mysteriously as he had ap
peared. If he ^ u ld read this,
Mr. Marsh would appreciate it,
if he would send him his address.
PUN COMPLETE
ELECTION NEWS
The Mocksville Enterprise plans
to give the people of this area
the best possible coverage of the
November 2 general election.. A
loudspeaker system will be erect
ed at the Enterprise office over
which wlU come the results, of
the state and national elccUoas,
so that those attending tha ka-
terprisa clecUoa party wiU |e*
caiva tiiat covaraga as wcU ae re
sults ot the county alactioa.
R P A T iS O
T. C. Pegram, of Cooleemee,
was re-elected chairman of tho
Davie County Council of Boy
Scouts at the annual diaber meet
ing last Thursday, hii^t at tha
Cooleemee Methodist church.
Curtis Price of Mo«;)|||viUe and
J. L. James of Cooleemee veto
elected vice chairmen; Ike Husko
was . elected commissione#.
Reports were heard from tha
committees on the financial drive
now in progress.' As ot last
Th u ^ay night, the county had
raised around $19H of their $3200
quota.
Members of the district com
mittee appointed by sponsoring
institutions: Troop 33, T. C. Pe-
gram; Troop 33, J. L. James;
Troop 37, H. R. Jordan, Pack 3t,
J. E. Kelly.
Membei^ of the district com
mittee at large: Curtis Price, W.
J. B. SeU, Knox Johnstone, C.
R. Horne, G. R. Madison, R. M.
Hardee, C. L. Farthing, G. N.
Ward, R S. McNeiU, G. H. C.
Shutt, Francis Peebles, R. F.
CUck, J. K. Sheek, Jr., GMrge
Rowland, J. P. LeGrand, C. G.
Tomlinson, Ike Huske, V. C.
Prim, Charles Bahnson, Charles
Isley, Redford Cope, Frank Se
ders, Murphy Wildes, Clarence
Messick, E. C. Tatum, C. W. Shep
herd, Giles Sexton.
DRIVINO UCENSES
The driving license examiner’s
office, located near the prison
camp will be open each Tuesday
and Wednesday from • a.m. to S
pjB. AU persons whose aur-
aamcs begin wiUt the Mtera t,
F. or G are urged to get their
driver’s iiceaec aa som ae peaii-
ble and; avoid the deadUae
el Oeeenber'U. -
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1948
Our County And
Social Security
By Mrs. S«th O. Dnffjr, Mgr-
Tliis W€c5t;-jny- diccuofccn-dea!&
with “Family Relationship” and
the important part it plays in
getting benefit payments under
the old-age and survivors insur
ance program.
There are thousands of persons
drawing social security payments
who have never worked a day in
covered employment—they are
wives, widows, children and par
ents of workers who did work
u d become insured. These are
being paid by virtue of their re
lationship to their husband, fa
ther or child. Even though you
are not working in employment
that is covered by the Social Se
curity act, you may have a stake
in. iQCiBl..sec.urJiy.. .because, .you
are the wife, widow, child or par- ^
cnt of one who has worked, or is
working, in covered employment.
When a man, age 6S or older,
receives old-age insurance pay-j
ments, his wife (at age 65) may
also, by reason of her relation-.
ship.
In the event of '¿he deata of an'
insured man, »lis widow and/or]
children may be eligible for sur
vivors insurance benefits, by rea
son of their relationship to the
deceased.^ If eligible, she should
TO THE VOTERS
OF DAVIE COUNTY
For the past four years I have served the people of
Davie County as a member of the Board of Com-
misioners ,to the best of my ability. I wish to ex
tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for
me fbur years ago, and for the cooperation they have
given me since my election.
1 AM A CANDIDATE
F«r Ite-cleetloii for Coimty Commtel«er ia
THE NOVEMBER 2nd ELECTION
^ d would appreciate the support of all voters.
If elected, I will continue to serve all the people of
Davie County to the best of my ability. Be suie and
go to Um Polb on November 2.
R. P. MARTIN
Mocksville, N. C.
submit her marriage certificate
and the birth cerUflcates for aU
children under 18 to the Social
Security administration when fiU
ing .application, for benefits. In
this way she proves relationship
and thus takes an Important step
In establishing entitlement to
survivors insurance payments.
An aged widow would prove
her relationship to her husoand
by presenting a marriage record.
There are some instances when
aged parents are deemed to have
been dependent on a deceased
child. If there is any question
as to the relationship of the par
ent and child, the parent would
prove relationship by submitting
either a birth certificate of the
child or other acceptable proof.
In the case of an adopted child,
proof of his relationship to his
foster parent would be proved by
the submisison of a certified cwpy
of the adoption papers.
In North Carolina, birth and
marriage records are maintained
in the office of the register of
deeds in the County In which the
birth or marriage occurred.
D. J. LybroiA
Rites Thursday
Funeral services tor David
Johnson Lybrook, 69, of Advance,
former member of the State
Board of Agriculture, who died
at a Winston-Salem hospital
Tuesday night, were held at 11
a.m. Thursday at the home. Bur
ial was in Salem cemetery. Mr.
Lybrook, a naUve of Patrick
county, Va., came to Winston-
Salem in 1908 and was Forsyth
^ county’s first farm agent. He
I was a leared in his local Grang*
I and In the State Grange. He was
I a nephew of W. N. Reynolds, for-
|mer president of R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco company. Surviving are
the widow, three sons, two daugh
ters, and two sisters.
Results of 4-H Pullet
Show and Sale Given
The third annual 4-H puUet
show and sale was held at the
Masonic pi’cnif ground ‘Thiiniday
afternoon, October 7.
C. F. Parrish, extension poultry
specialist from State college; was
the official judge and auctioneer,
and after careful examination
placed the birds as' follows: EliZ'
abeth AUen, Betty Sparks, CUf-
ford Beck and Robert Seats in
the blue ribbon group; MerreU
Rice and Charles WiUiams, red
ribbon group; and Nancy Boger,
Talmage Cheek, Bobby Howard
and G. K. Husser, Jr., white rib
bon group.
Mr. Parrish complimented the
girls and boys for the good work
they had done In growing out the
pullets.
Robert Seats, member of the
Farmington Senior 4-H club,
bought back the 12 pullets he
had selected from his flock. This
Is the first time since the pullet
chain was started that a club
member has bought his own birds
at the sale.
Clifford Beck, member of the
Cooleemee 4-H cib, must have
given his birds exceUent attention
in order to raise 101 birds to ma
turity from 103 baby chicks.
VVWVWVVVVVWWyMWWWWWVWWAnnMfWtmMVVVWVWVVVVVWVVWVVVWVVWWWVVVWVVWb
NOTICE! To All Voters of Davie County
I am a Republican Candidate for county
Commissioner and will appreciate each
vote. If elected I will serve serve the
people of Davie County to the best of
my ability. I am a farmer, a World War
II Veteran, Secretary of Fork Baptist
Church. All citizens are urged to go
to the polls and give me your vote.
CLARENCE R. CARTER
VWWWWVVWVVmmWVWUVVVWVWVWWVVVVWWWWVWMWVWWWVWVVVVWVVtAnMVWVWW
The waterpower of the world
Is now 46,000,000 horsepower, an
increase of 100 per cent in the
past 10 years.
President Harrlsdn established
the Yellowstone Timber Land
Reserve in 1891. This was the
first such reserve in the U. S.
Chicago publishes more tele
phone directories and trade cata
logues than any other secUon ot
the United States.
0 0
w b ll*
Я much to do !
J So
k.
11111 p cost!
ТИ1 TtWI
ты MMoa't iiMt b (o r thntm.illhtMilBii iliowlüt.
New Y ork ......fllJM
BostM .......... «I3.es
» WaslUngtoa......MJ5 4
v a u T iM i u t m
A«MOm Bidora — (hktat, ^»S. lo»«^ — ^ ¡¡>
AUaaUe C ity ....$»J9
iaekaMvUto ...... Ц.4»
WUUaaubarg....
NOTICE
TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
I AM THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REGISTER OF
DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. REALIZING THAT IT W ILL
BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME TO CONTACT EACH VOTER
PERSONALLY, I AM TAKING THE OPPORTUNITy
THROUGH THE PRESS TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIAT
ION FOR THE SUPPORT THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUN-
T Y HAVE GIVEN ME IN THE PAST AND FOR ANY SUP
PORT THAT THEY MAY GIVE ME ON NOVEMBER 2nd.
IF I AM ELECTED AS REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE
COUNTY I W ILL CONTINUE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE IN
THE FUTURE AS I HAVE IN THE PAST, IN A FAIR AND
IM PARTIAL MANNER AND TO THE VERY BEST OF MY
ABILITY.
C. R. VOGLER
TNI tuiav MUTN
Hud loittli for bolmjr Ы шйЁшЫт шюЛ ЫшШш Швш tmé Ьмск «иМ .
New Опеаав
Atlanta
«14.15
«13.70
«в.05
lv«rybedy's going for
FALL VACATIONS
by G reyhound
Find out for >ourieI{ why more and more people are discovering that Fall’s a-superb Vacation Season I Then, the countryside is
aglow with Autumn colors! The weather’s tancy and invigorat
ing I Nights arc cooler, more restful . . . and tnere are so many
•aciting things to do I Yon’U find out, too, why mors and mors
people are going by Greyhound. Schedules are Convenient . . . modem coaches reach all of America’s playspots—with armchair
comfort—at fates t t it t amasingly lowl -
WILKINS DRUG COMPANY
PHONE SI ; MOCKSVILLE. N. C.
TNI MNâNTM WIIT
Tho WMt's ot III bMt for ■ ■‘cloH-up'' ' of tho Dudo ЯашА m é ladiaa onmlfy.
L «w A 4 E «lw.....IM .1«
San Antoolo....IXl’t f
Our most valuable raw material
lis •dtoola all over the South “our moat valuable
raw matarial” is being tempered and worked into
•trcmg, courageous atufl^
We cannot look into the bright, eager facet of
theae youngatera without seeing great things ...
induatriea as yet unbuilt... frontiers of acienca aa
yat unexplored... batter waya of living and working
loiathar aa yet untried.
We see, too, the trained minds and capable hands
' of thoae who aome day wUl guida and operate tha
Sottthem Kailwiay Syatem that “aarvas tha Soolta."
And we are grateful for the privilege of aharing
in their education, through the taxea wa pay in
every community.
Juat look into the young facea around you. YouU
renew your determination to protect and preaerv*
our American heriuge of freedom and opportunity.
So that the dreamt of our diildren may come tniaw
So that our land may riae to even greater heights»
VmWMI
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Get ready to
JNAKE FENa POSTS
Famungton l^ s
To Attend State Fair
Sixteen members ofthe Farm
ington Chapter of the Future
-Famiess..of. America. wilL attend
the North Carolina State Fair
at Raleigh. They will attend Fri
day, October 22, which has been
designated as F. F. A. day. All
F. F. A. members will be admitt
ed free to the Fair grounds at
this time.
The names of the Farmington
boys who are going to the Fair
arc as follows: Harley Howell,
Bob Wallace, Bob Peck, Paul
Potts, Carroll Hanes, John Henry
Kiger, Harold Lapish, William
Brock, William Speer, John Hen
ry Gentle, Henry Driver, Harold
Scats, Buford Smith, Grady
Beck, Roljert Seats, O’Brien
Dixon, and Mr. B. G. O’Brien,
instructor.
PINO
y î w witr amignmmi
tUtitwrtmtnmrmämt
. • Rera’s • goo4 wajr t*
I use tlaw whentver oHwr
I faia wotk if ilMk. Ib OM
dajr jran eaa c«t a h«g«
pila of covdwaad av
paatiwitlitUangiadfai^
«rttiac Daaikani unr...
ftr jraarawaaMartoMlL
Wa'd llk a ta tlM w jra« ÌM ir «aicU y <hlt mw
■ttadMa la tha I M IV a c lir... MBd haw aasiljr H Uflla ky HjrdtaaUc CmHnI fw ìh I ItaM vart
flfb t tata Ika waadiat fhaa jw a lawar tt Joat aa
f u ltr tfM kaH tirttia i a w iiia tira H r... aa U aiw
ap aaaM . . . aad jraa’ia raadjr ta ww. Wa ny
tkia b tfca kaat, awat acaaaaric ri «aw a a tlt aa A »
aM riw t 8aa aa aaaa.
1 m , Il 1 11 ,PSMBjfSniWttvBWB '
C M lN lé M lt
H s «a d (cnert
Mnrk* M an Ford Tnic-
ton aad Dtarbara Fam
EqulpMnL
T t9 9 § 9 9 t, iM wlfffa IsplMafefiti perts eatf Mfvice
Divie Tractor 6* Implement Company
H. L. GOBBLE, Oaner
R. F. D. 4 SaUsbury Boad
Phane 310 — Night I3F40
Mocksville, N. C.
^W W W W W W VW W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W fc
OCT. 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd
M u u n iW f Ira i Sim
raoN iu M OCUVnXB. N. C.
Social Security
A Community Resource
The Social Security Office, .lo
cated at 437 Nissen Building,
Winston-Salem, N. C., has always
been interested in working closely
with employees, civic clubs, both
men’s and women’s, and other
governmental and welfare agen
cies on a Social Security infor
mational program.
“Much remains to be done to
ward this end”, Mrs. Ruth Duffy,
Manager stated today. “Some
workers and families of deceased
workers continue to lose bene
fits because they don’t know
their rights under the Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance, one ot
the programs contained in the
Social Security Act. Consequent
ly, a continous informational pro*
gram on this provision of the Act
is needed to inform the workers
and their families of their rights.”
Mrs. Duffy said that Social Se
curity is one of our community
resources and offers a few sug
gestions how it can serve the
community:
1. At the request of an em
ployer .president or program
chairman of a civic club or other
agcncy, a representative of her
office will be happy to attend a
scheduled meeting to explain
briefly Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance and to answer any
questions members might have
on the program. This scrvicc is
free as are all other services of
the office.
2. The Winston-Salem Office
of the Social Security Adminis
tration can supply any employer,
club, or agency with simply
written pamphlets on the various
Social Security programs for dis
tribution. These pamphlets are
also free.
3. Also available at the Win
ston-Salem Office are posters on
Old-Age and Survivon Insur
ance, which are suitable for dis
play on bulletin boards. These
are particularly recommended
tor employers and agencies.
“There are many clubs in
Mocksville. It each one would
Wesley Chapel Church will
have a B u u r ^turday night,
November 20, at №e Piño Grange
Hall. Good tood will be sold.
Funds will go tor the new church.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rea
vis and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Dull were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Dull.
Miss Phosa McClannon visited
her parents over the week end
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and
family attended a birthday dinn
er with relatives in Wilkesboro,
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther West and son spent
Saturday afternoon with her sis
ter, Mrs. Luna Fulk.
Cypress trees resemble giant
bottles, but the enlarged portion
is seldom seen, being submerged
in water.
The age ot man has been
placed at 16,000,000 years by a
new comparison of blood serums
of mankind and ape.
hm CNEVROLEllS VAUIE
devote part ot one meeting to a
discussion of Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance, loss of benefits
would be reduced to a minimum”,
Mrs. Duffy stated.
A representative of the Win
ston-Salem Office will be in
MocksviUe again, on October 27,
at the Davie County Courthouse,
Second Floor, at 12:30 noon.
CORNATZER
Bobby Barney, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week is doing nicely.
Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy
spent Friday with Mrs. Gray
Sidden at Advance.
Mrs. Coleman Howard and
children who have spent some
time in our community have re
turned to her home in Florida.
Mrs. L. S. Potts and Eva Potts,
Mr. and Mrs. Worth PotU and
family.visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo;
Graves Snnday evening.
There will be services Sundsy
morning at Comatssr BaptM
church at It tftSodt VSstar
Bi A. Carrol.
NO UNBTBiN NEEDED U tigara tWs eat: Tka «ralae4 ■MW gets akea«! Taa csa get tke Iralaiaf yaa waat ia «ot
eas tf lattrtsUat aad txelttag
M t wItk tke iargctt kaslatM b lk t wwM—tke aew Anay aa« Air Ftret. Bttt tf all,
whllt yoa’rt iearalnf—yoa’re
alst earalac. Toa’rt ankiag good awaty, aai gtltiat auwy other txceatltaal btatfits. Tht teehateaT kaawftdm or
skill yta acqalrt wuT a«i
thoasaads tf Mlars ta ytar tatara taralaga. That’S imaor- tant too. Fia« oat today tor
voarself what a career with
Iht aew Araiy aad Air Farce can RMaa to yta. Facts aad ligares are yoara at yoar V. S. Anay aad V. S. Air Force
BecraiUnc SUUon, S4S Fost-
offlce Bidt. ~w. n.Wlastoa-Saleai,
Only Chevrolet AdvMwe-DetlBn
Heavy-Dwty TriNlis Itave AN Ihese Pèatare»
4-SKID SVNCHRO-MKSH
TRANtMIUION-Thls entirtly
now heavy-duty transmission in
one-ton and htavier duty modols
•nabiM the driver to maintain
spood and momontum on gradts t
SFLINED RKAR AXLI NUBCONNKCTION-Anothsr ClMv
raitt truck innovation, this taa* turo insures added strength and aroater durability in heavygreater
hauling.
PLEXI.MOUNTED C A B -Mounted on nibber, the cab is
cushioned against road shocks,
torsion and vibration.
THE CAB THAT “BMATHSr**
—Chevrolot trucks bring added
driver comfort with the cab that
“breathes”! Frosh air is drawn
In and used air Is forced outl
Heated in ooM weather.
IMPROVED VALVE.IN.HEAD ENQINC-Tho power-packed
Chevrolol Load-Master engine, «•orM famous for economy, Is now even more durabit and e№ciont in oporstkm.
Unlweld, all-steel cab construc-
tign • Nsw, heavier springs • Full-floating hypold rear axles In
H-ton and heavier duty models
• Hydrovac power brakes on
2-ton . models • Ball-bearing
steering • Wide base wheels
• Standard cab-to-axle dimen
sions • Multiple color options
Yev'ro In for
on eye opener
when you try Miott ntw,
big Chevrolet htovywtlghl
chompiem. Our gutss is you’va
never driven a truck with more
gthup-ond-go... inert aasa
of handling... moraityla and
•AaasM lM jaaawlwllelw s e e ffw vV W W IW l^lW p
real valual for camblnod wMh
aH Iheir Wgnois and pawor
and protilusi Ihesa
iMdn have S-WAY THMPT.
They bring you lew cost of
operoHon, low cost of upkeep»
and Nio lowoa IM prices la
the enWfe truck fUWI
•pNeMi 99 OBlr«
báifw«ee«Mipaei»
KHNINGTON CHEVROLn CO.
PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLB
R ailroads must operatb around tbs clock
•very day and night of tlie year.
Although they know this, leaden of 16 rail. ’
road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon*
day through Friday, week for one million
railroad employes.
They want 43 houn pay for 40 boun work
—in itself a 20% wage increase.
They also demand a minimum of 12 houn
pay for any work performed on Saturdays,
and 16 houn pay for any work performed on
Sundays and holidays.
On top of all this they want an additional
increase of 25c an hour for every employe!
You’d Pay Ike BiUt
Summing' up these demands, they mean that
these union leaden seek to force the railroads
to' give one millidit empUtyt» an annual raiat
uihieh umMaveragt $iS00 ptr mploytt .
The total cost of this would: be ao lsss thaa
m biliioa doUait par year, wUcbiir»oit
thaa. twice tht expected aet iacoase ol'tta
seilieedatlitoyear.
pay the bin. bsssMfif tkisak»
.aw I
they must have still ftarther rate and Csia
incnssce.
Dcaiaadi Unreaaoaabla
Tliese employes have had substantial ndsee
during and since tlie war.Their average week^
ly earnings are higher than tbe average weekly
earnings of worken in manufacturing indus
tries. Tliey have more job security than the
average worker in American industry. They
also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys
tem and other advantages more. generous
than the average worker receives.
In contrast with Ihe demsnds ef tliese 1>
uaioBs. wbkk add up to tbs eqoivslent of 48c sn
hour, the Coaducton aad Trainmen recently
setUed Ihek «sge ts«iust te ea tacnass et 10c
aabew.
Saikmda B w for ETcrykody
Not Eiaptoyea Akae
The railroad industry must ser^'e not one but
many groups—producen, businessmen, ship-
pen, passengen and tiie general public-
night and day, every day of tbe year. These
unions are proceeding in utter disregard of
this important difference between railroads
and other industries. Industrial plants can be
shut down over weekends and holidays, but
fireight, mail, express and passengers must
continue to move. Everybody who enter» rail-
load employment knows this.
Strike threat
On September 18, 1948, the leaden of these
16 unions began taking a strike vote. But the
Ihreat of a strike wilt not alter the opposition of
the ruUroadt to tuch unreasonable demands!
it B t S f .
r is S iïïfîi? * - , Ì'
PAGE4 TRE MOCKSVILLÊ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina
- 0. G.- McQuage ..................... . ................. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
^.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year
«Outside of Davie County.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Z2; 1948
RESCUE TWO MEN TRAPPED IN ELEVATOR SHAFT
^'Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Seconti
tOass Matter Under Act of Consress of March 8, 187i^
THE COUNTY TICKET
At a time when the air is full of the utterances oi
Truman, Dewey and the other presidential aspirants, per-
hai>s too little thought is being given to the local county
election which al№ occurs on November 2. Many have
expressed an indifference towards voting this year due to
the political muddle of the presidential race. However,
before falling a victim to this indifference, one should con
sider the issues at stake in the elections accompanying the
pr^sklential ticket. There are the four proposed amend-,
ments to the state constitution that the populace willi
either accept or reject on November 2. These amendments
nHU have an important bearing on the future of our state
and should be carefully considered by everyone. Pievtous
issue* of the Enterprise have carried a frank discussion of
the issues Involved in two of the proposed amendments and
the remaining two will be covered similarly before election.
Important to each and every citlien of Davie Is the
county ticket, from which on November 2 will be chosen
the men who will represent and lead us into the question
able future. Davie county is blessed this year with having
able candidates for every office, a fact that increases In
importance when it is realised that Davie pnribably faces
the most turbulent future in its history. Davie county
must go forward and keep step with the other counties of
the state and nation, and to do so will require able guid
ance. Its leaders must be of the type who will not be afraid
to put the welfare of the people ahead of the selflsh interests
of a few. The archaic philosophy of “it was good enough
for father, it’s good enough for me,” is no longer applicable
to a progressive institution.. Time changes everything and
whether we like it or not we must go along or be left behind.
This election year do not show indifference to your own
welfare by not voting, but vote for the men whom you
sincerely believe are the best qualified to promote the pres
tige and prosperity of Davie coimty.
MEMBERS OF THE POLICE and fire squads exiricatc two employees of a steel company in Bal
timore, Md., who were trapped between an elevator shatt and the floor of the elevator. At left,
the two men, Henry Brugerman and James Henderson, are given support as the rescurers battle
to free their crushed legs. At right, the legs of the injured men can be se«n dangling over the
sii-Ic of the cage. It took forty-five minutes to free them. Later they were taken to tht hospital in a
se -nus condiUon.
THiYHB ROUND K)R PENNSYLVANIA
5».<:^î>vy *r
BIXBY
Mr. and Mrs. Frank PotU of
Kernersville spent last Sunday
wiUi Mr. and Mra. N. C. Potts.
Mrs. Lisai« Robertson was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Potts.
Mrs. Leona Massey spent Wed
nesday- with Mrs. James Wilson.
Mrs. Sallto Fotta and daugh
ters were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Beauchamp. '
Betty Jean Tuclter spent the
week end with Shirley Beau
champ.
C. S. Massey spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. Marve San
ders, and Mr. Sanders of Win
ston-Salem. ^
Everette and Ernest Hilton
spent Friday night with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hil
ton.
Miss Katherine Hilton spent
Saturday night with Mis* Eve
lyn Hendrix of Cornatzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Candidates' Named
For Halloween
Candidates for the king and
queen of the MocksviUe Hallow
een carnival have been chosen.
Those selected for this year are:
Ninth grade, Elaine Eaton and
Larry Foster; tenth grade, Nancy
Latham and Guy Hartman; elev
enth grade, Shirley Shell and
Donald Riddle; twelfth grade,
Louella Ferebee and Von Shelton.
The crowning of the king and
queen will be the culminating
event of the Halloween carnival
to be held October 29 at 7 in the
MocksviUe gymnasium.
FREE $5 BILLS
.A T.raE .
FREE
Auction SsJe
30 30HOMESITES
and
ACREAGE TRACTS CONTAINING 5 TO 25
ACRES IN EACH TRACT. 20 acies deared
land.
•
IN JEFF CAUDELL SUBDIVISION LO
CATED ON HIGHWAY NO. 64 BETWEEN
LEXINGTON AND MOCKSVILLE AND
BEING ABOUT MILES FROM MOCKS-
VILLE, N. C.
All tracts are well watered; electrid^ avail>
able. We cordiaal invite yon t» leak this prap>
erty over, attend the sale, and Im jatyaar a « »
price on easy terms.
SATURDAY, OaOBER 23-10 A. tt
Termsi 1»3 cash, balance in f aad 12 mwithk
For infomfation see or adl
E. C. MORRIS, SELLING AGENT
MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
Sale Conducted By
C. F. WILLIAMS & ALSTON CLARK
LAND AUCTION CO.
118% W. Washington S t Phone 4953
High Point, N. C.
«M H WM VimUN Rotart L. BrodMy pmldaa • law axplanatory
Botas eoocstaiaa tha assMty, his Polish wUs^ Ragina. aad thair IS-
moatb-oM aaa. StMlay, SM thair tat vi«» ol New Yorii ttwough tha
pocthela ef ttw OmsmI BsaoN. Tho dUM waa bwB ia Schisnfurt Tba
«imfly Is hsadiag l o r ^ b ^ heaeo la PbtlBVine. PO.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
'TOKYO iO S r WINS TRIAL RESPITE
FUes’ legs are used to manu
facture the false eyelashes fash-i
ionable with women.
The coinè of many foreign na
tions are manufactured in the
United States at cost.
ii'-
m
REPUBLICAN
TICKET
Election November 2
DEMOCRATIC
TICKET
Election November 2~
state Senate
B. C. Brock House of Representatives
House of Representatives
J. N. Smoot
J; R. Siler^
1
Register of Deeds
Clarence Bost ’
■ 1
Register of Deeds
C. R. Vogler
County Surveyor
Sam L. Talbert County Commissioners
John Durham
Vernon Miller
Jack Moody
County Commisioners
R. P. Martin
J. M. Groce
Clarence H. Carter
(PaUttoal Adv.)
' 1
(PoUUoal A iv.)
Attend The Anchor
Company’s
32 nd Birthday Sale
BEGINNING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, AND CON
TINUING THROUGH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.
THE WHOLE STORE IS IN THE PARTY WITH HUN
DREDS OF SENSATIONAL SAVINGS. IT WILL PAY
YOU TO SHOP ALL THREE FLOORS.
ORANnO A1WOAMIM COMMUMMI ia iMT sctMduloci trial OB troaioii
charges. Iva Toguri I^Aquine, bettor loiowB as‘*rokyo Roso,'* is osGortad
from Foderai Building ia Saa Ffaadaoo by U. S. Marshal Charlos Pon-
«raata. Accused et boiag o rodio propagandist tor tho Jopo during tho wor, tho Amorieaa-boca Ja«aBoao girl is attomptitag to piovoat trial oa
tha gwuado thot iamMiyiagoFortugusoo husband shohooihio a dttosa
olPactusriàBdwoiaotauhioBltoU.KtNMoalaan. .'v
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES
Personals-CIubs
Mrs. John Daniels and son,
Mrs. L. E. Greon and Mrs. John
Smoot and children, Janice and
Barbara Ann, spent Sunday tour
ing the mountains of western
North Carolina. I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson
and family spent Sunday in
Asheville visiting Mr. Dickinson’s
mother, Mrs. Edgar Dickinson,
Sr.
Miss Marion Wilson of Win
ston-Salem was the week end
iuest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice
Campbell.
Bryan Sell and M. H. Murray
are spending a few days at Myr
tle Beach this week;
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Murray
spent Sunday in Catawba visit
ing Mrs. Murray’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Bolick.
Mrs. J. F. Long oi Statesville
spent Monday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, and
family.
Mrs. T. N. Chtffln, who haa
lieen spending some time in Ra
leigh with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Humphrey!, returned home lait
-week.
Paul Blackwelder and brother,
Clyde, from Burlington attended
the CaroUna-State game Satur
day at Chapel Hill.
Dr. and Mn. W. M. Long will
This hat
d o M t h i n g « - '
to y o u r i—tl
leave Saturday to attend a med
ical meeting at Miami, Fla. They
will be gone for a week.
Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin re
turned home Friday from Chi-
cago, where they had spent a
week attending the American
Academy of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Doctors.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage
spent Sunday in Salisbury visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens.
Mrs. W. C. Murph was con
fined to her home with flu last
week.
Rev. R. K. Redwine of Winston-
Salem was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell.
Mrs. C. L. Holton of Tallahas
see, Fla., is spending a few days
with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner
and family.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Arndt were Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Drum and daughter, Co
leen, of Newton, and Mr. and Mn.
Willis Arndt of Catawba.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Quillian
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Newsome.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thomp
son spent Sunday in Boone vis-
iUng.
Miss Smith Is to Wed
V. G. Smith of Advance
Mr,_. and., Mrs.,. Luke... YestJll.
Smith of Advance announce the
engagerhent of their daughter,
Mary Carolyn, to Virgil Gray
Smith, son of Mrs; Cláreme M.
Smith of Advance and the late
Mr. Smith. The wedding will take
place this month.
Mary Martha Class
Holds Meeting
The Mary Martha class of the
Baptist church held its regular
meeting, Tuesday, October 12, at
the home of Mrs. J. L. Holton,
with Mrs. Wade Leonard as joint
hostess.
Mrs. J. P. Davis conducted the
devotionals. Reports of the last
meeting were read and approved,
and old and new business dis
cussed.
Refreshments were served to
eighteen members.
h a Mallory CoatiaMlal- yon’ll SMM Is walk wilh •ptiagier Heps! “nM Cuati* neaial is a haadwNM, all* parpóte hal, soil aad
•mootb-iiillng. Ii’tCrawa* elle «howeiproofed. In the •mafleit new fall color»! Aad remember...
f —/ ih » diUnmae»
ia a tia U otf!
M 9 4 Ú . S U o f k
Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney
and Mrs. Claude Triplette of
Lenoir spent Sunday with Mn. H.
C. Meroney.
William Seaford ot Route 1,
who teaches in the Statesville
High school, attended the Appa-
lachian-Catawba football game at
Winston-Salem, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent
the week end In Chapel Hill vis
ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lockhart,
i They attended the Carolina-SUtfe
game Saturday.
I
Mr. and Mrs.* Curtis Price vis-
Ited in Forest City Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd Naylor, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Cozart, Bob Sofley and
Benny Naylor attended the Ca-
tawba-Appalachian game at Win
ston Saturday night.
J. R.. Dorton of Concord spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Hartman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats,
Mn. Wade Smith and Coleen and
Vick Andrews spent Sunday in
DanvlUe, Va., vUiting Mlsa Bob
bie Jean Smith.
Mn. Marshall Campbell and
daughter, Sandra, of Statesville,
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stroud, Sr.. and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of
Charlotte spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Mills of
Washington, D. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Allison were Sunday
supper guests of the Allison
fam ily.
Misses Wlllle Miller and Mary
Heitman returned home Monday
after a week’s visit with Miss
Miller’s sister, Mn. O. H. Perry,
and family ot Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mn. John McPherson
and daughter, JuUa of Mobile.
Ala., is spending a few days with
Mn. McPherson’s parents. Mr,
and Mn. S. M. Call.
Mr. and Mn. B. M. Jones ot
Buford, Ga., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mn. C. L. Thomp
son.
Miss Bernice Powell spent last
week in New York city.
Sunday dinner guesU of Dr.
and Mrs. R. P. Anderson were
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Greene, Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. McKaughan ot
Winston-Salem, and Miss Clair
Pelky of Milwaukee.
Dr. Eugent Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Stroud, Jr., and Miss Jessie Libby
Stroud attended the North Caro
lina Public Health association in
Durham, Tuesday.
Sanfords Entertain
Employees and Families
Thur^ay. eyei^ng at Rich Park
lights were again turned on, ta
bles cleaned and covered, fur
naces fired and ovens heated, all
in preparation for a big fish fry.
C. C. Sanford Sons company, the
parent company, had invited its
employees and families, along
with the employes and families
of its affiliate corporations, San
ford Motor Co., Rankln-San-
ford Implement company and
Sanford-Mando company, to eat
a 300-pound catch of king mack
erel and benitos, caught by a few
of the employers several days
earlier.
It was an informal party and
almost everyone present took a
part in the frying of fish and
cornbread, in dishing out slaw
and potato chips, in pouring hot
coffee and handing out coca-colas.
Almost all of the more than a
hundred employes and families
attended.
Legion Auxilliary
Holds Meeting
The American Legion auftiliary
met Friday evening at 8 o’clock
at the home ot Mrs. C. F. Mero
ney, with Mn. R. S. McNeill as
co-hostess.
Mn. G. V. Green, president,
had charge of the program. Old
and new business was discussed.
Refreshments were served to
15 member«,
Presbyterians
Hold Meeting
The Presbyterian Auxilliary
met Monday afternoon at three
o’clock in the hut. Mn. W. F.
Robinson had charge of the Bible
study, and their guest speaker for
the afternoon was Mrs. D. L.
Pearce from Winston-Salem, who
1s secretary of the Spiritual Life
of the Presbyterial. She used as
her topic, “Home For The Aged,,'
and gave a very interesting talk.
Methodists Observe
Week Of Prayer
..m e .W.S.ff.9.,of. the.Methodist
church will observe thè week of
prayer at their next meeting,
which will be Tuesday evening,
October M, .«t 7:30. All memben
aré urged to attend. There will be
a collection taken at this meeting.
Eleanor Dodd Circle
Meets At Church
The Eleanor Dodd circle of the
Baptist church met Tuesday af
ternoon, October 12, In the Junior
room at the church. Mn. J. T.
Beatty had charge of the pro
gram, assisted by Mrs. R. W. CoV
lett. Sr. Mrs. J. M. Horn pre
sided over the business meeting,
and a prayer closed the meeting.
Ab<md«MdB.y CLASSIFIED ADS
For Representative
I wish to announce to the citizens of Davie
County that I am a candidate for
REPRESENfATIVE
If elcctcd I will strive to fill the office efficien-
ly and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
RAYMOND SILER
(PoUtical Adv.)
Davie Drive-In Theater
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 22 & 23
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE
SEÑORITA FROM THE WEST
Allan Jones, Spade Cooley Orchestra
and Bonita Granville
And
GALLANT BESS
Marshall Thompson— Cartoon
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24
TWO SMART PEOPLE
Lucille Ball & John Hodiak— Cartoon
MONDAY & TUESDAY, OCT. 25 & 26
THE FARMERS DAUGHTER
Loretta Young & Joseph Cotien— Cartoon
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, OCT. 27 & 28
THE WHISPERING CITY
Paul Lukas— 3 Cartoons
FIRST SHOW STARTS A T 7:15
2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS
HOT POPCORN & COLD
COCA-COLAS— ROASTED PEANUTS
ADMISSION 4 0 c^H ILD R E N UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
FOR SALE— 120 gallon fuel Unka
•and -55 gallon- fuel- drums;C;- B; •
ELAM, Mocksville 10-23-3tn
Ladies’ Wesley Class
Meets With Mrs. Hardee
The Ladies’ Wesley class met
Monday evening, October 18, at
the Methodist parsonage with
Mrs. Robert Hardee and Mrs. Ol
lie Stockton as hostesses.
Mn. George Hartman had
charge of the program and Mn.
Gerald Blackwelder gave the de
votionals, using as her topic, "God
is Getting Mighty Tired”. Old
and new business was discussed.
Reft-eshments were served to
twenty-two memben.
PEEKING from behind the gate
at a New York police station Is
3-year-old Anthony, who was
found abandoned with a note at
tached to him reading: “This is
Anthony. We are penniless. Take
good care of him.”
CLOSEOUTS
A few items at below
wholesale cost — some
less than half price. •
1— ^Home Freezer
— ^Hotpoint Ironer
2— Automatic Oil
Water Heaters
2— Vacuum Cleaners
2— Sofas — Cbippen*
dale, Duncan № yfe
F liR N iT U R E a flft in
PriMessTlmiIre
NOW UOWINO
“WallB «I JeiMM^ «Hk Car-
ael WIMe ft Uate DaiMlL
SA-nmOAT
■ex leMh** "Mlehlgaa ■id*’ wIUi.Jm Hall a Uta Jelui- CiMCMer.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
$6.00 Machineless Permanent Wave....$4.00
$7.00 Machineless Permanent Wave.... 5.00
$8.00 Machineless Permanent Wave.....6.00
Loose Natural End Cold Wave permanent
(End Cold W ave) $6.75 including hair styling
and wave set.
W ITH EACH $10.00 COLD W AVE A FREE
SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE.
MONPAT * TVE8DAT Jaluuiy WelsHMiller In “Tar-
saa * The tNefMMto” with
Brenda Jeyee and Cheata.
WEDNESDAY Ai Pearce la “The Main Street Kid” witk Janet Biartta aad Alaa Mawbray.
THVBS. *
Red Skeltea_________
"The raller Bnnh Maa"
nu.. OCT. ti-M
I ft Janet Blair ia
MRS. YORK'S BEAUTY SHOPPE
Route 2 Winston-Salem Highway
Elgin DeLuxe. 17
Jewelt, adjusted. ,
DuraPowcr Main, tprinit. lOK natural
¿MfUedca>c.t(M.OO\
15 jeuri Elgin. MJ-
Justed. DuraPawer Mainsprina. lOK
natural gold filled c
steel back. S37.5oj
Ta> IndgM
Lady Eluin. 19 jeuvls. Lord Elgin. 21 Jewels,
ailjusted. DuraPoivcr adjusted. DuraPauerJtitiins/iring. I tK nalii-_ 4r A/ainsfiring. l4Knatu-
ONLY AN ELGIN HAS THS
ral gold /iHcd Cii.if*.
coni. §67.50|
D u r a Po w e r M a in s p r in g *
curvcii ci^Xu/. $7J.5Ut
The gift you give with pride.
Let Stratford be your gui,de.
Outstanding in beauty. Outstaniling
in value. Tiic new Elgins liave
at no extra cost tliia ainazui;; Dura*
Power Mains|iring that elimi
nates 99% ol all repairs due to
steel mainspring fiiiliires. A wide
range of styles iio\\' during our
I’arade of Watelics.
*ra(«ul vcoUititf
P lM M 2e3 M M bvilb,N . C.
PAGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPRISE FRIDAT, ÒCTORER » , IMS
MOCKS
The W. S. C. S. held ito month
ly meeting with Mrs. M. R. Jones.
George' 'Essex' anff ‘ ion ‘ spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ess
ie Essex.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O.
'F. Jones.
Mrs. J. O. Nash of Statesville,
¡spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and
children, of Fork, visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Myers Sunday.
Mrs. P. R. Carter is sick with
flu.
Mrs. Frank Vogler and Nancy
of Advance visited Mrs. W. J.
Jones Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater
and boys and Frank Myers spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mra. Lee Surratt of Denton.
Mrs. Frank Sidden, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Jones of Bethlehem
and M. R. Jones of Baltimore,
visited Mrs. W. J. Jones Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Pat
sy and Jerry spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A.
Beauchamp of Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and
children spent Monday in Mocks
ville.
The diamond mines at Kimber
ley, South Africa, are the largest
in the world.
The destructive wild boar is
classified at France’s No. 1 pub
lic enemy, and is fair game all
the year round in that country. J
W ai F. Van Eaton
Dies Mocksville
WiU F. Van Eato,n 78, died at
his home in Mockiville at 1 p.m.
Wednesday. A retired car^ter,
he was a son of the late R. T.
and Mary Holman Van Eaton.
Surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Maysie Bowles and Miss
Mattie Van Eaton, both of Mocks
ville, Route 3, and one brother,
J. L. Van Eaton of Missouri.
Funeral services were held at
the home at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct.
15, with Rev. Foster Loflin
officiating. Burial was in the
Bethel Cemetery.
Colors and perfumes are part
of a specialized treatment for
certain forms of mental trouble.
IT PATS TO ADVERTISE
A r t » A s ix f a t e
DAVIS WlAMmU
Guaranf99cl 12 Months!
4.40/4.50XÎ1 : 5.Î5/ 5.50kI7; 4.75/5.00
»I9; 6.00x16.
At low at
S I I S I
PlutTM
EASY
TERMS
Vcs. Guaranteed Davis Wearwells are desinned for
that older car. You don’t need to pay high prices
for dependable quality when you can get Davis Tires
at these prices! Come in and equip your car today!
r.iVIS ClIRVE-SAFETY—Premium S.ifsty
with 1038 Automatic Curve-Grippers. Guaranteed 2 years. 6.00x10. <Tax and)...........
$143$
iPlwT««
BVifM
---i- —■•HfwwfvsrewoiNip
W N M I M
SPgJJW 80.95
Famoui _ __
B ftM M ir m u M
30.000 VTU 35.95
Easy Ttrmt
KTira:
is* Mimar Miia
.... for fast aetion ...... Ideal whare a elreu-
èVÎ"*Beômmi*aL.
tied controL Rwina
World Wide Lisfening Pleasunl2.M^ntmK RiBio
Keg. 39.95 3S.95
Extra power for distant reception even
under adverse conditions. Short wave for
vital market and weather reports. You’ll like it.s streamlined beauty . . gleaming
white plastic cabinet. Hear it today!
OTHER TRUETONES $00.00 TO $00.00
W tSTE R N AUTO AsSÜ C lM 'F
G B (»G B R O W LAN D
Mfffiwi«». N. c.
?3-nacaItcnr Ml
7.75
srnin ßmmr/
NEWSOF FARM
CONSERVATION
Gueremleed 2 Vedr*WUÊÊÊ uimm
of reserva power, aistr. iisa
13.75
Otben $l5JtS t* m M
Cuarantccd quality. For most
M iS.l*4» l » l _ - . 2 .9 5 u p
m n t m i m a n M i
Expcilly rcbuilr 10 original
.specifications. Guaranteed,
rat »ard ’l2 -4 t Icxe.
"60” ). L«ss drive.,E*eh.
far Cliav.. 'lS-43. With
drive. LRiMi.s. Exeh. 9.70
cmiit swntais
Original aqulpmnt type. Pa»
Ciia«. ^ |0c
VNTAM ■Muiaas •
farCht«.'» •1«. Vwd'lT*
M. MyaMitHi
Other* from i3 c to 5.39
•Cempartd with Mfrt' litt Prleat
locli-Grippuns
n ,Only
M any useilCom bination
wrench, vise,
clamp, etc.
taMumiM*
flOOl MATS
loC’as 2.59
^a'cr^ibÿe'i
design.; For most çirs.niM»
Baffarias and
lUSNUMT
A ll ehrome Unbreakable
lens; spare bulb space.
MMtir
toK Bnd
1.45Sat
of 4
U‘ i*art .
By aOWARD f. WILLIAMS
- - J; G. -Crawf otd,- former' Mi&d w
Yadkin Soil Conservation Dis
trict supervisor, got five cuttings
of hay from his field of alfalfa
this year.
Kenneth Hoots, near Elbaville
Church, had soil samples made
on several of his fields to deter
mine the amotuit and kinds of fer
tilizer needed for best results .
C. F. Seats, Willie Reeves,
Charlie Reeves, J. O. Bumgarner,
and Blum Beck built terraces on
their farms last week.
Jack Foster of the County
Line Community is pleased with
results he obtained with orchard
grass and ladino clover pasture
that was seeded this spring.
Many Davie county farmers at-
tended the farm conservation
demonstration held in Mecklen
burg county last Thursday. With
■o many placet of equipment
working at one time thè large
crowd attending the demonitrat-
ion was never short of interest
ing things to .see. Aonther visit
to.Jhis. /arm -in. A.iew-jnonths.
would show the resulto of the
work of last week, n d the nm-
aervatlon practicea applied to the
land.
J. L. Cartner ,aear Smoot’a
Store, cut over 100 balea of hay
-from-hit-field-of -series- this-aum-
mer.
..I .V-..-
' Noro’e How Tkroattpeeialteto Preved
o m / m m s
In 30-P>y »1— Mm T— t!
• In a rccent test, hundreds ot men
and women smoked Camels —and
only Camels-for thirty consecutive
days. Smoked an average of one to
two packs a day. Each week, the
throats of these smokers were ex
amined by noted throat specialists-
a total of 247& examinations. These
throat specialists found NOT ONE
CASE OF THROAT IRRITA-
TION due to smoking CAMELS I
w i ê $ m i
nixáii
ù t m m
teSáti
iS m enùìci
W éu pmtiSi
Z
Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23
W ILKINS DRUG CO.
Phene SI Mockavllle, NÌ C.
Modem Drama
**To Scatter Plenty O’er A Smiling
STAGE SETTING
Th* Piadnwnt it growing . . .
The largnt population in its history . . .
Th# most jobs . . . ^
New homes ot on amazing rat« . . .
Plans on the drawing board . . .
Business in expansion . . .
^ These ore evidence plain to all that progress In the Piedmont is surging on. Every phase of this
growth colls for power. The Expansion Program of the Duke Power Company is designed to
meet this coll.
Begun os soon os war restrictions on moteriols were lifted, this Progrom will continue beyond
1950. Its planning called for brains, daring, and risk. Its completion will involve on investment
of more thon $100,000,000. Its first project, enlargement of the Cliffside Steom Generating
Station, is now ready to release 130,000 kw, in addition to the original 80,000 kw capacity,
making a total of 210,000 kw, or the equivalent of 280,000 horsepower.
This station, one of the largest in the Southeast, is evidence in steel and
concrete of our faith in the area we serve.
D U K £ > P O W E R C O M P A N Ypov
FITOAY, OCTOBER 22,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7
R PATS TO ADVBBTISI Vse An Enterpriae Wamt A4
NOTICE
The North CaroUna Wildlife
Resources Commission announces
the' owning fof Game áñd Fish
Protector position In Davie Coun
ty, 7th District.
The requirements for this po
sition are that the applicant be
between the ages of 22 and 40
years, welBht ISO pounds or
more, have high school education
or equivalent. Must be tn position
to devote full time to work.
Application blanks may be ob
tained by addressing the N. C.
Wildlife Resources Commission,
Raleigh, N. C.
Examination at Davie County
Court House, Thursday, Novem
ber 4th, 10:00 A. M.
10-22-2tn
STREMTI nSTEImmn iLoexs
100% VIRRATED
•4d
mcnTRMI'ERATURB
етслм CURED
ALM
■AMMONcimcMtn m n
M m C TAN B ORAIN
tm jf AN* c u v m
Jmw MHj .1» Hlw Д «Hl.l» ■— tü
M m iM taN-M M M
r a o N iM s o i'
0B l.ib trly8t.Oct. 20, 21. 22. 23
WHiKINS DRUG CO.
t l M M knlllt, N. C.
Sen лР***
УЩяяшшй
NOTICE TO CKEDR0R8
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as Executor of the Es
tate of Margaret Augusta Knox
Johnstone, notice is hereby given
to all creditors of said estate to
file their duly verified account
with the undersigned Executor
on or before the 10th day ot
October, 1949, or this notice will
be pled In bar of recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make proper
settlement of their account.
This October 1, 1948.
KNOX JOHNSTONE,
Executor of the Estate ot Mar
garet Augusta Knox Johnstone.
10-8-6t
NOTICE TO CKEDITOM
Having qualified ■■ Adminis
trator upon the estate ot C. O.
Woodruft, deceaied, notice It
hereby given to all persons hold
ing clalmi against the estáte o(
said deceased to prcMot th* MOM^
properly verified, to the under-
signed on or before the 22nd. day
of September. 1M». or this notice
will be plead In bar ot recovery.
All persona Indebted to said et-
tati^iU ^ 0» » « indtr-
signed and make pirompt aettle-
meni
Thia September 22, 1948.
T. É. WOODRUFP
Administrator ol C. O. Woodruff,
deceaaed.
By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.
•>244t
UNCLi j o m ’i < " I / /
N
SALES SEBVICE
hnimlN
ChwroM Cl.
m 156 MochniOe
Warai Air rumacas, OU ■am- For Best In
era and Stokers, ramaee RECAPPING
Repairing and Cieaaiag Your Tires to
DAVIS-McNAIR io h H lM o n .
FURNACE CO.
%\m NorUi Main Street | | | ^
Sailabnry, N. C. Nosihweat Blvd.
Pbeae 3*16 Day; NiNght 3M-W Wtaiston-Salem, N. C.
DBVGS DBVOS DBUGS
The Beat tai Dniga aad
DnigServlee
Ceanpeunded
III In i Ck
Phone 141 Mockivllie
/
VM Cll fOSH
O Pure Cryatal lee
O Coal tor Gratea,Sto«ea
Fumaeee and Stokera
MMkwili
hi t Fm I Cl.
Phone H i
• General Plumbing
Materials and Fixtures
O Feeds, General Mer
chandise Fertiliser
O lOHN DEEBE Farm
Equipment • Groceries
Marlii
Bnthm
Tcl. 99 MocksvUle
Lafa Billopa Ibinks a Gama Warden la a
guy. who taachea games to prisoners . . .
Benny Kluts says he sure wishes ho had the
. S240.00 he spent courtin' his wife instead
o* her.
# Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES ft SEBVICE
• International Trucks
Mftip CMpiiy
PfeM M lM HeekwlBe
See The MocksviUe Enterprise
For A ll Types of Job Work
' Wedding Invitations, and
Announcements
Werepresent
th e H. t . Hearn Engravjng Co;
hnlMir Iritk
ft Till C9.
• Face Brick, Common
Brick, Hollow Build
ing Tile
Phone 144
Saliabttrj, N. C.
Ffcnir, Mod, Feed S tilli ■ niO rabi
Buycn ami Ginncn
ol CJottea
J. P. Опм
ММ« Cl.
JS NèwDqpal
Lumber, General Building
Supplkfl, ShMtraek.
Plaster
SritlhlmggiM
Liwitf Ct-
rao N E m -i
S iU sta r; Higkway
and Finiahed
Bwie Ьпйг
Uemn
Phone Ж
Railroad St. МеекатШе
• CUSTOM GBINDING
• COBNBIEAL
• F E E M F O B S A LB
%sr
FRESH COFFEE, ground to your
method of making. Davie-D-Lite
.48. and H ft F .39. Also loose
ground, .30 per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and Foster, Angell
Bldg. 2-6-tfn
FOR SALE—Recleaned Woods-
Forward seed wheat. See T. O.
Angell, Rt. 2. 10.1-3tp
WE PAY—Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co.; Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf
FOR SALS—Stock of Groceries
and fixtures. Five miles west of
MocksviUe at Davie Academy.
L. M. FREEMAN, Route 4.
10-15-2tp
30 DAY CLOSE OUT SALE —
Pricea slashed on all clothing.
Now la the time to save money
on your tall and winter needs.
Advance Variety Store. Ad
vance^ N. C. 2t
LIBERAL REWARD—For finder
ot an old Cameo Brooch, lost
somewhere In MocksviUe. Miti
SaUie Hanes. 740 N. Main S i
10-22-3ttp
PRBSCRIPTIONS — Have yours
flUed by a coUege trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost U
no more. 10-22-tfn.
SEEDS-Redheart and Hardired
wheat Sunrise Barley, Victor-
grain Oats. Abruzzi Rye. Rye
grass tor lawns. Cevesan treat
ment for Smut. DAVIE FEED &
SEED COMPANY.
FOR SALE—Large circulator
Coal Heater with mat. Cost $125.
Heat three rooms nicely. Used
only one season, $60.00 takes it.
Apply J. A. Daniels, Wilkesboro
Street 10-22-ltn
Beware Cewf bt
Iram Сваиваа CsMt
That MH« ON
Creomulsinn relieves promptly becauM
it poes ri{;hi to the teal oi the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlefim and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, inflamed branchial
mucoui membranes.Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with ihe undentaading you must like
the way it quickly allayk the cough
or you are to have your money back.
s m s m m
HELP WANTED, Male, Vm ite-
The oldest and largest direct
seUlng organization in America
offers established business to
man between 30 and 55 with
car. $2.00 hourly earnings en
joyed by many route men. Write
The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. U, Richmond, Virginia.
10-15-3tn
FOR sa le;—Good pigs, ready
November 15th. Raised In field
of corn and beans. 50 Angus and
Hereford feeder steers. W. S.
HUNDLEY. BOYDTON. Vni-
GINIA. 10-15-4tp
GENERAL nectrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. RodweU. Mocks
vUle. N. C. Phoae 40. 11-10-tf
QwiUty VpiMMety an« Repirir
Sko»
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block building. U.S. Highway 64
H mile W. of Reeds Cross Roads.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
B. t. m B R S, Leilagtaab R. S.
AU furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
LOST—One jet black and white
male beagle on StatesviUe High
way. Collar on dog. Reward.
Thomas Carrigan. 10-8-3tp
GOOD S-ROOM HOME on
Church street, with running wa<
ter. Lot 75x 143. Price is right.
See F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C.
2t
Honor '^loxy Iko*
m m i
TUMI
IMTEUtt
fiUSS
FhMMtS
GENERAL Dwight D. Elsenhow.
er (right), president of Colum
bia University, receives the de
gree ot Doctor ot Humane Letters
from Dr. Louis Finklestein at the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America ia New York. In his
acceptwee speech, Gen. Eisen
hower affirmed his bsUet that,
in tiM Itilanv Americana would
not be daatribad bgr any «*«uaU-
(■Uve adjartive’* ol raea or craadi
N ow yms asay luive tlM aewsst
and most attractive colors in
tUs radiant lestcoae еааам1
for all interior sorfacss. Easy
to apply. Dnrable. Washable.
A self-smoockiag Kyaaiae £n-
isli that driaa ovec^gbt witb-
o «t bmsh «arks.
Drop Cloths - WaUpapor - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
Wiaston-Sale«*8 Blast ЯМ ега
Faint Store
Dial 2-4Z4S or 2-H40
6M W .4tkSt Wiaataa-Sali
ROBERT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocksville, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OFTOMRTBIST
4 M N . Ita d e tlM H
WtaMton-Saiem, N. C.
Wheeb AügBtd
1Ш e. Mala et-M oaa Mt BelUbury. M. c.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
N«»wAvdhMtM gM naaalU
DayPkssM m
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532 - Salisbury. N. C.
One of tbe Urgest priatiag
and office supply beossa ia
Ibe CaroUaaa.
• Printing
• L i t h o g r a i ^ g
• Typewriters
• Complete
Office Supplies
AUTOMOBILB SAPBTT
Glass Installed
- ^ M o d e la -
ROBIE NASH
For the Beit tal
BADIO BIPAIBS
STATE BADIO SEBVICB
107 E. Fiaher SaUakúiy
Only the females of the mos
quito family suck blood.
Wilkins Drug Co.
П иааЗ!
rr PAYS TO ADVKKTME
W ALKER FUNERAL HOME
FI7NEBAL SEBVICES-AM BIILANCE SEBVICB
Phone 5711 Pheat 4S
COOLEEBIBB. N. C. MOCKSVULB, N. G.
ОЩ. B. L. CHILLCOTT
CbirasraaMa Ikyriaiaa
Пипа »4 . аи-ам Waabavia leak MdibOMaa Baai% t40>U: M M . IvaBiat baara. fM ü y Ш fM iay. VdO^Jt. Claea« Tbantey АПапиаи
WAWAWAMWMWtWAIWWIWWMWWWAAMWWWIWWWWMIW
PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPMISB FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
SA M PLE BALLO TOFFICIAL P R E S I B E R T I U U L L O T
iV tVVite a ilw íih t ä r Ä W Ä Ä ft Ó * ........ ; - -
S. A voto for the names of condidatoo for Prcddont Md Vieo>Frorid«it Is a vote for fho Bloeto» of that partjr, tin aa«M of who«
are oB ffle with the Secretary of State.
8. If you tear or defsco or wrongly mark this ballot retum It and got another. _________
BtA B rM B nKMCUTK
rOK A fnU M N r T K m r
m oaum c
rOR A STRAiaHT TICKIT
o
MAM WITHIM THIS CIKCLl
F or PifMidnit and
PN^Jent o f T h t UmÜi
StatMt
HARRY & TRUMAN
A U IN W. RARKUY
■EPnUUI
FOR A tnurailT TKRIT
o
MARK WimiN THWORCU
POR A tTRAWHT TKRIT
o
MARK WrmiN Tun CIRCU
ForPfM idtiiluM lVic*- F«rPkw khH lM idyiM -
Pnúámt « i T h » Uaitod lftw id Riit o f Thm
S M m t T 9tätmt
THOMAS I. M W IY I HIMRY A. W AU AC I
lARL WARRIN I • U N N. TAYLOR
o
MARK w m m iT iw m e u
For PlMtidMil Mid
~ ~ t o T llo lM t o d
StaloRt
J. STROM THVRMON*
rilL M N « WRMNT
1>s<ri M «r aittt 9Mf0 ef Biteliem.
Rites Held Thursday
For Mrs. V. L. Whitaker
Funeral services for Mrs. Ver-
tiim L. Whitaker, 23, were held
■f hufsday' afteraoonV Octobier * i t,
at 2 o’clock, at the Oak Grove
ivlethodist church. Rey. J. B. Fitz-
i'orald and Rev. Wade Hutchens
)ind charge of the services.
Mrs. Whitaker died in a Sails,
bury hospital Tuesday, after an
Illness of several days. She was
the former Mary Adelaide An
gell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Angell. She is survived by
her husband, Vernon L. Whita
ker, one son, Vernon, Jr.,' a
daughter, Doris, three brothers,
Rufus Lee, William and John
Henry, two sisters, Mrs. Lester
McCullough, and Mrs. Robert
Haneline, all of Route 2.
Burial was in the Oak Grove
cemetery.
COLORED NEWS
Wf AMANDA BVAN8
Madam Bovlaii and Miss Sutaer,
teachers of Davlo County Train
ing school, were the guests of Dr.
Ivaiio to tho musical program at
tho prison camp rendered by the
Sunday school class last Sunday.
Tho Oavi* County Training
school' is closing ito popularity
contcst, with a Halloween carni
val, glvoB at the school audito
rium Thursday night, October 2S.
Mrs. Adelaide Hiis, worthy ma
tron ot Kooo Do Moll Chapter
Na SSI, Past Matron Mrs. Syl-
vella Williams and Mrs. Amanda
Ivans, troaouror, attended tho
first quarter mooting of the past
matron's council at Brown fUnoral
home last Saturday at Winston.
WiU Neeley of Brooklyn, N.
Y., and his brother, Henry, of
Washington. D. C., ar* visiting
thoir sistor. Misa Clara, ot
MooresviUe. They are children
Our County And
Social Security
By Mn. Ratli O. Duffy. M r-
One requirement an JndividiwI
must meet before he can establish
entitlement to old-age insurance
ebnefito is to prove that he is at
least 65 years old.
The best type of proof of age
is a birth certificate, recorded at
the time of birth. However 4t is
realised that Mrth records were
not kept in North Carolina prtor
to ISIS. Unless a person has a
delayed birth certificate estab
lished. he is unaUo to present
this evidence.
of AUen Neeley, a former citisen
of MocksviUe.
The Mocksville Sccond Pro^
byterian church Sunday sdiool,
B. C. Smooth, superintendent,
held ito first teadiers’ mooting of
ito new curriculum at th* home
of Mrs. SylveUa Wttliams onPine
street last.Monday night
Dr. and Mrs. Uw. L. Ivans
were week end guosto ol Pnt.
and Mrs. Gridley at SMby.
In Ueu of a birth certificate,
the Social Security administration
accepto other evidence as proof of
age. Other evidence consists of
baptismal certificate, family Bi
ble record, miUtary record, in
súmame policy which shows the
age or date of birth, marriage
records showing date of birth or
age, affidavito from persons who
have knowledge of the date of
Urth, voting records, poU tax re
ceipts, driver’s license, ete.
If you are nearing the age of
es, it would lie well to be think
ing about what type of proof you
could submit. Proof in the high
est order on the above list should
be presented if possible. For in
stance, a baptismal certificate is
preferred to an insurance policy
as proof of age.
If you desire to keep any docu
ment which you submit as proof
of age, we will make a record of
it and retum it to you.
Proof of age submitted at the
time you file your claim wiU pre
vent a delay in the development
of your claim.
SPEAKING
HON. C. B. DEANE
Congressnuui from the 8th District
HON.THADEURE
Secretary of State
HON. H. P. (PAT) TAYLOR
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov«mor
WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
AT THE COURTHOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE
M o n ., O c i 2 5 7 .3 0 P . M .
THE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Wia BE PRESENTED
EVERYBODY IS INVITED TO A'^TEND AND HEAR THESE
TRIED AND PROVEN SERVANTS OF THE STATE
FOR THOSE WHO ARE NOT REGISTERED, SATUR
DAY, OCTOBER 23 WILL BE THE LAST DAY FOR
REGISTRATION.
J.H. THOMPSON
Chairman, Democratic Executive Conunittee
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WWWWWWMWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWflAflflnflM
w ith o v o p y
s t o p l a sN M H iiii
M t i is im iiP iM
K U S N K S IM E
SaHikaiy, N. C.
WftñWñWWWftñññññWWIlAHWftWWWyWWWWñWWWWWWWWWWb
Hm H Moeksvilie
^ííti^tí4atgr-e/a>fsÁfíiam/
Oaee fai a bhie moon the stylists and enginnis outdo thwnsslvss. Tbsy cieato a ear that
goes bsgroad today and ssto the pattsn te cm of tiM Aitim.
.. This is what they have done with tho FKAZER foe 10481......... ..................- .
Low, sUek aad handsoaso U is tha tiailblasw ia style of can to come.
m > ¡ 9 4 9 F i
Ito eachisive colon and Ikbrics have aaade tbe woild’s leading iaihioa
dssigasn faU in ktve with it. They caU it "tbs dnam car”.
The same car. the FRAZER for 1949. has even won the haid-to-win haute of
the test driven who must relentleady punish a car mile after mile for weelcs
on end. They say the Fraser makes such driving no puniahmeat for them. Ito
driving ease and riding comfort "make 600 miise a day a braese.” they say.
Then’e a thrfll waiting for you at your dealer’s today. With 100 new*
features, impiovenente and refinements, the 1949 FRAZER ia ahead of
ita time.. .out front—trailblasing the way for aU the can to come.
Fint to break clean and acnp tradition, the can firom Willow Run
’ have done it again. Becauae unlike otiier "new” can built since
the war, they’ve road-proved their dependability— 2 billion
mUes wortiil Value-proved to a quarter-million juatly proud
ownen. See aad drive the new FRAZER now/It’s at your
dsaler’s. Kaiser-Fraser Corporation, Willow Run,, Michigan.
L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY
FHONE 188 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.
VOLUME XXXI • AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 “AM The County News For Everybody"No. 34
M^^NEILL SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS
ON THE PROFESSION OF LAW
R. S. McNeill, prominent local
lawyer and former U. S. district
attorney, spoke to the Rotarians
on the profession of law and what
it means to each individual of tAe
United ktates. Mr. McNeill said
that he personally would place
medicine as the top profession be
cause it was a field that was un
limited in the good it could do.
Comparison was made between
the doctor and the lawyer as to
individual qualifications of char
acter, ability and sympathy that
are paramount to each profes
sion. Both professions have pa-
, tients to deal with, and both re
quire sympathetic understanding
and the retention of confidential
natters.
Mr: McNeill outlined the sys
tem of law of the United States,
beginning with the Constitution,
which is the supreme law of the
land. He covered briefly the 21
amendments to the constitution
and the local state constitution.
He explained that laws are nec
essary in all organized govern
ments, and pointed out that the
people of the'United SUtet are
governed by laws and not by
men; hence the difference be
tween democracy and the form
of government used in Russia.
Mr. McNeill defined law as a
rule of human conduct, forbid
ding the bad and commanding
the good. He urged each individ
ual to think seriously of what
law means.
Mr. McNeill injected many hu
morous incidents experienced by
him during his .practice of law.
He told of his great-grandfather.
Judge Robert Strange, jokingly
requesting that his tombstone
bear only the following epitaph;
“Here lies a lawyer and an honest
man." All of Judge Strange’s
friends admonished him and told
him that with that epitaph no
one would know who was occu
pying that grave. To which Judge
Strange replied: “Oh, yes, any
one reading that epitaph would
exclaim, ‘That’s Strange!’ ”
Nick Mando had charge of the
program and presented Mr. Mc
Neill. Curtic Price presided in
the absence of the president, J.
H. Thompson.
DEANE, EURE AND TAYLOR
SPEAK IN MOCKSVILLE
The Sth district’s Congressional
representativt, C. B. Deane, Sec
retary ot State Thad Eure, and
candidate for lieutenant gover
nor, H. P. (Pat) Taylor extolled
the virtues ot the Democratic ad
ministration and urged getting
out the vote on November 2, at
a Democratic rally held in the
local courthouse Monday night.
C. B. Deane, speaking first, de
fined the difference between the
Democrats and Republicans as;
“The Democrats legislate from
the bottom up, building a firm
foundation; while tiw Republi
cans seemingly legislate from the
top down.” ^
H. Pat Taylor, now a member
ot the SUte Senate and candidate
for lieutenant sovemor, urgad
getting out the vote on Tuesday,
pointing out the many ways in
which the Democratic adminis-
trtaion had raised the American
standard of living.
Thad Eure entertained the
gathering with two Miections on
his harmonica and several humor
ous anecdotes. In a seriops vein
Ae urged getting out the vote on
Tuesday as a step towards com
batting the growing menace of
extreme radicalism springing up
in the United States. He urged
harmomny among the Democrats
and stated that: “I will not jump
off the ship with no land in sight,
and being a poor swimmer, mere
ly because I become peeved with
the captain.” Mr. Eure urged ev
ery citizen who loved his Ameri-
can way,ot life to vote on Tues
day, stating that “If it was worth
fighting for it’s worth voting tor.”
The county candidate« were
presented to the gathering, which
represented nearly every voting
prednct in Davie county.
ROTARY SPEAKER
R. S. McNEILL
Home Demonstnitioii
Club Holds Meeting
At Rotary Hut
The Mocksville Home Demon,
stration club met Monday eve
ning, October 2S, at the Rotary
hut, with Mesdames R. W. Col
lette, Sr., Clarence Grant, Harry
Sheek, Hoy Poston and R. M.
Hardee as hostesses.
Mrs. Cteorge Rowland presided,
and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson gave
the devotionals, using as her top
ic, “Be Ye Thankful.” Old and
new business was discuss^, after
which the program was turned
over to Mrs. Mildred Seaber of
Salisbury, who had charge of the
demonstration on, "How to Pre
pare Frozen Foods.” At the close
of her talk, a plate was served
to the members present, made up
of the food which the club pre
pared with Mrs. Seaber, fourteen
months before.
SHAU THERE BE A LIMITATION
ON STATE AND LOCAL DEBT?
The fourth amendmawt to the
Constitution ot North Carolina to
be submitted to popular vote oa
November 2, deals with the lim
itation, on state and local debt. A
proposal will be submitted to re
write this section to read:
“Power to contract debts. The
General Assembly. shall have
power to contract debts and to
pledge the faith and credit of
the State and to authorize cotm-
ties and municipalities to contract
debts and pledge their faith and
credit.”
If the proposed amendment is
adopted, there will be no con
stitutional limit upon the amount
of indebtedness which the State
or any counties or municipalities
of the State may legally create.
Counties and municipalities, how
ever. will still be unable to con
tract debt, plpdge their faith
loan their credit or levy taxes for
other than necessary expenses
without the approval of a vote ot
the people—by a majority of the
qualified voters, it the amend
ment to Article VII, Section 7,
discussed above is rejected,' or
by ■ Bujority ot tiioM actually
voUag oa the propositioa,'if the
amendment is adopted.
This propoaed ameadment will
be submitted to the electorate in
the following form:
“ ( ) For amendment remov
ing debt limitation upon the
State, counties, and municipalities
for necessary expenses.
I
“ ( ) Against amendment re
moving debt limitation upon the
State, counties, and municipali
ties for necessary expenses.”
MEmOOIST ANNOVNCBMENT
Dr, Clovis G. Chappell, pastor
of the First Methodist church of
Charlotte, and one of America’s
outstanding ministers, having
just cbmpleted his 2Sth book, will
be at the First Methodist church,
beginning Monday, November
29, for a week of preaching. All
members are urged to attend and
visitors are welcomed.
FmST PLANB BIDB
Richard Baton of Routo 2, who
is 87 years old, took his first
plane ride recontly witb his
aephew.^Hsmp Istoo.
Support Price
Of Com Given
The support price of corn has
been announced at $1.61 per
bushel, according to G. A. Tucker,
chairman ol the PMA committee.
Farmers who have excess com
and who have sufficient storage
facilities may take advantage of
the purchase program by signing
a purchase agreement at the
county' office anytime between
now and March 31, 104». A smaU
tee is paid at the time this agree
ment is made.
Any com placed under ‘this
agreement may be delivered to
the Commodity Credit corpora
tion at a specified time during
the month of June, 1949. The
farmer will be paid 91.61 per
bushel for god com, grade No. 3.
The farmer will not be obli
gated to hold his corn. He may
sell it at any time or dispose ot
it as he wishes. However, what
ever com he may have bn the
farm June 1 may be delivered to
the CCC during June, at the sup
port price, provided it has been
properly stored so that it meets
grade requirements. Com pro
ducers in Davie county are urged
to contact their county office and
secure details of the corn price
support program before selling at
less than support prices.
RECEIVES HONOB
Miss Phyllis Johnson has re
cently been elected to member
ship in Alpha Kappa Gamma, re
gional leadership fraternity at
Queens college which seeks to
encourage worthy ideals and
highest aspecte ot leadership. Miss
Johnsoa, daughter of Mr. aad
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, is a seaior ^
Queeas this year. She is a mena-
ber ot Phi Mu sorority and pres-
ideat ot tht recreatioaal aisocis'
tioB. ■■■■.'
Christmas Seal Sale
Will Begin November 22
The Davie County Tuberculo
sis association’s annual Christmas
seal campaign will'begin Novem
ber 22 when the mailing list will
be completed and seals in the
mail to individuals throughout
the county, according to Curtis
Price, chairman. Girl Scouts, un
der the direction of Miss Jane
McGuire, will stuff the letters
this year in Mocksville. The Coo
leemee officials of the association
will prepare the seals in that
community. Miss Ossie Allison is
secretary ot the local association.
Interest in the seal sale will be
high this year because ot the im
portance ot the project to the
health welfare ot citizens in the
county aad itote.
Mr. Price announces that dur
ing the year Davie County T. B.
úosciation paid $400 on the pur
chase ot an X-ray machine to be
used from the Davie county
health office. This machine will
enable anyone to secure chest
X-ray at a minimum cost and
will be used to make further
study of small X-ray pictures
that will be made by the state
mobile unit.
The Davie county association
has assisted patienta during the
year by paying part ot the hos
pital and doctor cost.
Contribution through the seal
sale will assist greatly in con
trolling tuberculosis in this area.
AchievemcBt Program
To Be At Advance
The annual achievement day
program for Home Demonstra
tion clubs in Davie county will
be held in Advance, with Dulin’s
and Bixby clubs joint hostesses,
on Friday, Noveml>er 5, at 2 p.m.
An outstanding feature of the
afternoon program will be an ad
dress by Mrs. Corinne J. Grims-
ley, extension specialist in fam
ily relations, who has chosen as
her subject "Crowing Old Grace
fully.”
Mrs. George Shutt, cotuty
council president, will preside.
The program is outlined as fol
lows:
Song^tay audience.
Devotional—Mrs. Miaaie Bry-
To MeUliw Sclanct
M . ■
ONE OF FOUR men appointed
by the Armed Forces Research
and Development Board to draw
up plans for mobilizing Ameri
can science if war comes is Dr.
James Baxter HI. He is president
of Williams College, Mass.
8IMUMO
The regular fifth Sunday sing
ing will be held at Ijames Cross
Roads Baptist church Sunday af-
teraooa, October 31, at 2 o’clock.
The public aad all singers are
iavited to attead.
UNION MfeBTlNG
The Union meeting will be held
Sunday evening, October 31, at
7:30 at the Baptis tchurch..Rev.
E. H. Gartrell will be in charge
of the service. The public is in
vited to attend.
Teachers of Davie county at
tended the annual meeting of the
Northwestern district. North Car
olina Education association, in
High Point, Friday, October 22.
Highlighting the program was
the departmental meetings, par
ticipated in by all principals and
teachers during th*e’ afternoon,
banquets for superintendents and
principals and for classroom
teachers at 8 o’clock.
The informative and inspira
tional address by Dr. Clyde A.
Erwin at 6 o’clock was perhaps
one of the most comprehensive
addresses of the meeting. He not
only pointed out important school
legislation to be presented to the
State Legislature, but empha
sized the important aspects of
principals and teachers in mould
ing the character of pupils in the
various classrooms of the state.
Dr. Erwin pointed out that this is
a year of basic change and im
provement in the educational sys
tem of the state.
At the evening meeting Super
intendent C. F. Carroll of the
High Point city schools and a
member of the governor’s study
commission, reviewed some of
the work and recommendations
of the commisison. This is per
haps the most important study
that has been made of the North
Carolina school system.
Among the recommendaticms
made by tho commision are:
I. A $2,400 minimum salary
for beginning teachers with a
$100 increment each year for a
VPW A V Z aiA B T PARTY
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the
V.F.W. is sponsoring a halioween
party at the club house Thursday
evening, October 28, at 7 o'clock.
Different kinds of entertainment
will be furnished, and pies and
cakes will be sold. The benefits
will go for Ihc V.F.W. general
fund. The public is invited to
attend.
Special music.
Welcome—Mrs. Sam Hege, Ad
vance club.
Response—Mrs. J. L. James,
Cooleemee club.
Roll call ot club attendance and
club reports.
Special music.
Address—Mrs. Corinne Grims-
ley.
Presentation of gavel.
Club collect.
Social hour—hostess club.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
S. W. Brown, Jr., and Miss Bet^
Honeycutt.
ASSOCIATIONAL PBOGBAM
The Associational S u n d a y
School program will be held at
the Baptist church, Sunday af
ternoon, October 31, at 2:45 p.m.
Charles L. Farthing, associational
superintendent, will preside, and
Rev. E. W. Turner will have part
on the program. All members are
urged to attend.
CHICKEN SVPPBB
The Smith Grove Methodist
church will spoasov • diickea
supper and bazaar from 4:30 w -
til 8 o’clock oa Saturd^, October
30, at the church hut The public
is iavitsd to attend.
I f P A n fO
Circle a e( the WSCS will meet
Monday at 7:30 pjn. at the home
ot a II. Hardee with Mrs.
Gennaiae Wellman cohostess.
Giri Scant Week
I^BeObierved
Girl Scout week is celebrated
every year during the week of
Juliette Gordon Low’s birthday,
October 31. Mrs. Low started the
American Girl Scout movement
36 years ago in Savannah, Ga.
On October 29^ the United States
postoffice department is issuing
the Juliette Gordon Low three-
cent commemorative stamp, giv
ing nation^ recognition to Mrs.
Low’s contribution to American
life. These stamps will be issued
for the official first day of sale
in Savannah.
The days of Girl Scout week
are called the Seven Service days.
It begins with Girl Scout Sun
day, October 31, followed by
Homemaking day. Citizenship
day. Health and Safety day, In-
tematioaal fHeadship day. Arte
and Gratis day, and Out-of-Doors
day. The Moduville Girl Scout
troop will ewphasiie the pack
ing el IrtwMliWp kite tor nosdy
diildtm nwfiisi,
W v ilé m M «I rice is liksly
la ll4t.
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR SCHOOLS
OUTLINED BY STUDY COMMISSKW
twelve-year period.
2. A reduction ot the teacher
load from 33 pupils in average
daily attendance to 30 pupils in
average daily attendance,
3. A yearly five-day sick leave
for teachers.
4. Provision tor supervisor ol
instruction.
5. An attendance law that Is
workable and enforcible in all
cases.
6. Provisions for special teadi*
ers for schools having eight or
more teachers. Thia would in
clude art and music.
7. Provision tor secretarial as«
sistance.
The essential provisions as out
lined in the legislative program
for schools have been endorsed
by the State Board ot Education,
State Department of Public In
struction, members ot the North
Carolina EducatioB Association,
the nominee for governor, W.
Kerr Scott, and by the uattsd
forces ot educstioa ia this stoto.
This iacludes the State Graage^
the State Associatioa ot Parsnts
and Teachers, and other organ
izations interested ia the ad
vancement of educatie&
Citizens of North Carolina wiU
have an opportunity to study llw
report of the education conuais-
sion as soon as Governor Cherry
allows the report to be printed.
Education is close to the psoffto
ot North Candiaa and Davio
county. Our teachcrs are doing
a good job and are interested in
the children of the county.
VOTERS TO GET FOUR BALLOTS
AT ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 2
Halloween Carnival
To Be Held Saturday
The Mocksville school will have
its Halloween celebration on Fri
day, October 29, beginning at 2
o’clock with the annual parade,
which will form at the high
school and from there will march
to the center of town. A prize will
be given to the best individual
costume and float.
The carnival will begin at 7
o’clock Friday evening in the
school gynmasium. There will be
'games and entertainment for all.
The festivities will include games,
such as bingo, ring toss, penny
pitch, fishing and others. Prizes
will be given to wiimers in each
game. Another feature of the
evening will be the cake walks
and cake auction. These cakes
were made by ladies of the com
munity.
There will be refreshments for
you, which will be hot dogs, cold
drinks, pop-com and pies.
The king and queen of the car
nival will be determined by the
boy and girl candidate receiving
the most one cent votes. The
coronation of the king and queen
will take place at ten o’clock.
This carnival is sponsored by
the P.-T.A. and the proceeds will
be used for school improvements
and supplies. The public is in
vited and urged to attend.
Esther James
Hai Polio
M iu Xittier James, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Janies ot
Route 1, Farmington, was admit-
ttd to tho Bi^tist hospital ia
Winstoa-Sslam last weak, and her
case was diagnossd as PoUo. 81m
is tim 'ysars old.'
«
Voters of Davie county will
have four separate ballote to mark
in the general election Novem
ber 2.
The ballots will be: Presiden
tial, state, senate and Congress,
state and county, constitutioaal
amendments.
The official presidential ballo«
is a quadraple job for this elec
tion with the Democratic, Re
publican, Progressive and Stateaf
Righto Democratic ticket carried
horizontally. The candidates list
ed are: Democratic, Harry S. TTu-
man and Alben W. Barkley; Re
publican, Thomas E. Dewey and
Earl Warren; Progressive. Hen
ry A. Wallace and Glen H. TSy-
lor; Statfs’ Righte Democratic. J.
Strom Thurmond and FieMiag
Wright.
The official ballot for state of
ficials, U. S. senator and U. 8.
representative is divided into
three columns, one each for tho
^mocratic. Republican and Pro^
gressive parties. The Democratic
column carries 19 names, the Re
publican column carries 13 names
and the Progressive column car
ries six names.
The entire ticket, with Demo
cratic, Republican and Progres
sive candidates listed in that or
der, follows:
For U. S. Senate (short term).
J. Melville Broughton.
For U. S. Senate: J. MelviUe
Broughton, John A. Wilkinson,
and William T. Brown.
For Governor: W. Kerr Scott,
George M. Pritehard. and Mary
Price.
For Lieutenant Governor: H.
P. Taylor; Kyle Hayss, and Kea-
neth Harris.
For Secretary of State: Thad
Eure aad James .& Dockery.
. For State;
(C m tiM M d w P ^ ’
PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,194S
REPUBLICAN
Election November 2
state Senate
B. C. Brock
House of Representatives
J. N. Smoot
Register of Deeds
C. R. Vogler
County Surveyor
Sam L. Talbert
County Commisioners
R. P. Martin
J. M. Groce
Clarence H. Carter
(PoUMcU A«v.)
DEMOCRATIC
Election November 2
House of Representatives
J. R. Siler
Register of Deeds
Clarence Bost
County Commissioners
John Durham
Vernon M iller
Jack Moody
HOG KILLING TIME SOON
BUY YOUR HOME FREEZER NOW
SPECIAL SALE — DISCOUNTS AS MUCH
AS 331-3%
We Abo Have HOTPOINT and LEONARD
Electric Ranges for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Daniel
F u r n it u r e & E U c t r ic C o .
Overhead Bridge MocksviOe
Large Shipment Studio Couches,
SPECIAL—$49.95
Our County And
Social Security
By Mn. Bath O. DHffy, Mgr.
I received two letters which it
lusttate one t:;pe vi 'oeweiit»' pay
able under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program, which
is not fully understood.
The first one says, “My wife
and I are well along in years and
we are being supported by our
unmarried daughter, who has a
good position where she pays into
social security. At times we get
to thinking about what would
happen to us if she died before
we did. Would we get anything
from social security?”
The other letter reads, “1 am
a widow SO years old and without
children. My closest relatives are
my parents, who live with me and
are supported by me. I do not
understand why I should be re.
quired to pay social security tax
es, because my friends have told
me that widows and children are
the only relatives who can draw
monthly payments. If my par
ents won’t be eligible for social
security beenfits in the event of
my death, why should I pay the
Ux?”
The answer to both letters was
that the parents could get bene
fits because it is obvious that
they are chiefly dependent upon
'"OtU/^úU
GIVES YOU THESI
3 BIG ADVANTAGES9!
i i u m A M » M w iM
AT A T«VCII
Ym Hft « r Im t w • D M rte a
I h w «V Mqr «dMt D M than
L ift Tjrp« iM pU aicat by
■wady M v ia f dMbydratdic
tM itM l l«v«r. N * itraiaiag
• . . a * taggiag.
IsAm HATIC BRAPTCOMTMi
Vadar aatfonp m U cmiA .
«Im » tb* M lM tad arwhlag
4«pdi arili b* antoaiatically
■ a ia ta ia a i avaa ia fM ds
arilb inagalar lailiwM.
BsAVrOIIAflC BIPTII
C«MfROL
Uadat laaio aab ly nM oth
■aifiM caaditioai, aad piM>
Ik d ly dlisilcoadittaas M
w tflw dsffh caatwi « acatad
■ alfan a w arbiag depth is
«■tom tfcally m iataiaad.m / l/ i
their daughters. Of course, proof
of dependency would be required
at the time of filing their appli
cations.
"Chiefly dependent" means
lhaV th'é 'aawghréïtf 'piûVidB m w«
than SO percent of the total cost
of the parents’ support. The So
cial Security act says that par
ents, age 69 or over, may receive
monthly payments when an in
sured son or daughter dies, if
they were chiefly dependent on
thé child for their supoprt at the
time the child died, and provided
the child was not survived by a
widow or unmarried child who
could become entitled to monthly
benefits.
If the parents are not 69 or over
when the child dies, a lump-sum
death payment would be made to
whoever paid the burial expenses,
and the parents, if chiefly de
pendent, would still begin to get
monthly benefits when they did
reach age 69. They must, how
ever, file applications before pay
ments could be made.
Parent includes also a step-par
ent and an adopted parent if this
relationship existed before the
child was 16 years old.
D. P. Dyson Dies
In Statesville
D. P. Dyson, 88, of Mocksville,
Route 1, died Wednesday at a
3ttf tes villcr - liospiiul- -after - w i' iil^
ness of six months. He had been
in the hospital and in a critical
condition for two weeks.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Martha Marlowe DyMn; three
sons, W. T. Dyson of Guilford
College, W. M. and T. M. Dyson,
both of Mocksville, Route 1; 17
grandchildren and one great-
■grfittacfiiia.' ................................
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p.m. Friday at New Union
Methodist Church. Rev. F. R.
Loftin and Rev. W. C. Bulla of-
ficiated. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Vse Aa Eateifrise Waat Ad
London plans a World’s Fair in
1991 as a demonstration of Brit-
ian’s recovery fromthe war.
TO THE VOTERS
OF DAVIE COUNTY
For the past four years I have served the people of
Davie County as a member of the Board of Com-
misloners ,to the beat of my ability. I w i^ to ex
tend my sincere thanks to all those who voted for
me four years ago, and for the cooperation they have
given me since my election.
I AM A CANDIDATE
For Re-election for County Commissi«in
THE NOVEMBER 2nd ELECTION
And would appreciate the support of all voters.
If elected, I will continue to serve all the people of
Davie County to the best of my ability. Be suie and
go to the Polls on November 2.
R. P. MARTIN
Mocksville, N. C.
Now about it? Whmn con wo domohBtnOm
M t great ford Tractor on your farm?
Watch Mr ais iir dw laM Piaibwa
laplmrats for as* wltb yrnw Fati
Aactor. n * Uaa la gnariag ImI Aka
aia as fsr Votto aad Mcvick
Divit Tractor 6* Inplcmiit CoMywy
H. L. GOBBLE. Owner
B. F. D. 4
PhoM S it ~ Night l i r i t
Moelnvlllt, N. a
For Representative
I wish to announce to the citiiens of Davie
County that I am a candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
If elected I will strive to fill the office efficien*
ly and serve faithfully all persons. Your vote
and support will be appreciated.
RAYMOND SILER
(Palitieal Adv.)
■ o «# é
•hop la jfoar hoaie the assy
T B w S I!“----------------
B. E. BOIUNGEB
Oea. »eawwy — Maehsfllleb N. C.
Election Specials
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 THROUGH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Pinto Beans......................................13c lb.
Sugar......................................5 lbs for 48c
Chlorox............................10c, 18c and 35c
Pet and Carnation Milk . 8 & 15c
Corn M eal................................ 5 lbs. 30c
10 lbs.....................................55c
Cigarettes (all brands) ..............$1.45 ctn.
Maxwell House Coffee........................ 53c
Hendrix&Foster
**The Best Place to Get It”
ABfeUBIdf. Mocksville^ N.C.
NOTICE! To All Voters of Davie County
. .........ill
I am a Republican Candidate for county
Commissmner and will appreciate each
vote. If elected I will Serve the
people of Davie County to the best of
my ability. I am a farmer, a World War
II Veteran, Secretary of Fork Baptist
Chiurch. All citizens are urged to go
to the polls and give me your vote.
CLARENCE R. CARTER
W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W tfW W W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV I
WWWWWWWWW>
NOTICE! To The V ^ r s of Davie County
I am the Republican Candidate for Regi^
ter of Deeds of Davie County. Realizing
that it will be impossible for me to contact
each voter personally, I am taking the
opportunity through tlie press to express
my appreciation for the support the people
of Davie County have given me in the past
and for any support that they may give
me on November 2nd. If I am elected as
R^fister of Deeds of Davie County 1 will
continue to serve the people in the fotuxe
as I have inthe past, in a fair and impartud
manner and to the very best of my abiUty.
C. R. VOGLER
iw w w w w w w w w w w w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwMwwwwwwwwMWWwwwwwywMwwwwwwS
NOTICE
TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
I AM A CANDIDATE ON THÉ REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Realizing it will be impossible
for me as a FARMER to contact all the people of Davie Coimty
personally; therefore I am taking the opportunity through the
press to express my appreciation for any support that the people
may see fit to give me on November 2nd. If I am elected I
will represent the people of Davie Cciuny to the very best of my
ability and in a fair and impartial ijnanner.
BE SURE TO GO TO THE ELECTliON ON NOVEMBER 2nd.
J. N. (POLE) SMOOT
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29,1948 T in Mo c k s v ille (n . c .) ENrapR isE P A G ii
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
' The following iw d transfers
' ^ave* Tseen 'filed'in' №e‘ regisWf^at'
deeds office this weeic:
J. N. Smoot to J. W. Smoot,
2 tracts, Calahaln.
R. P. Anderson to James B.
тндгМ-DAvnsr
I MWttWONMC
отю емш пк
КСвК...ТИ1УМMDNMRWUy
MILD
Sharpe, lot No. », Anderson sub
division. '
A. C. Baker to James B. Sharpe,
part of I<ot No. 10, Anderson di-
НШ OF FARM
CONSERVATION
■vahm:----------------------------------
Rose Branch to Carl F. Nichols,
1-S undivided interest 66.90 acres,
Mocksville.
Spencer J. Foster to Henry D.
iVt MtOKfO
OMIUnRVnM
...iKwawTHtYlu
МИДк^ДХР ТНЮГ
тип бМАт!
Qim lKoiM
• la a Nctnt MM, humiNds of mm and womea all
•ctoM the countty imokad Camcla-and only Camelt
-an avcng* ol one to two packagM a day-for 30
coniccutive days. Each week their thtoata w m ex*
amiaed by noNd diioat ipacialiN*-« total of 2470
examinatkmi-aiid Umh docion fanad not on* tingle
cate of ihfoat ifritatkw due to smoking СаямЬ.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
BUY AND GIN YOUR
COTTON
IN OUR MODERN
NEW COTTON GIN
FOSTER'S COnON GIN
'■^ HOWABD jrWiOLJJAiia'
Raymond Foster, northwest of
Sheffield, had terraces built on
his farm last week. The terraces
emptied into three previously es
tablished meadow strips of seri-
cea. Mr. Foster plans to combine
his meadow strips this fall and
use a portion of the seed that he
saves to plant additional acreage
to this crop next spring.
J. G. Zimmerman, southeast of
Elbaville church, was assisted by I
the Middle Yadkin Conservation |
district is taking soil samples onj
his farm to determine the amount >
and analysis fertilizer needed for
best results.
Cecil Leagans of the Cana com
munity is pleased with results
obtained from his orchard grass
and ladino clover pasture. His
pasture is divided by cross fences
that enable him to practice rota-^
tional grazing. When walking
over a four acre area of fine pas
ture he said, “i usually graze my
30 head of cattle on this area for
about two weeks ,then I remove
them a few weeks to let it grow
out again.”
Complete soil and water con
servation plaiu were recently
made on the farms of Paul Jones,
F. R. Lakey and M. K. Allen.
LABOKS WOMEN
LAKOBR WOMEN
LARGER WOMEN
Solve your dreas problemg where siieg
pregent no protdem—at Mother ft Daugh
ter Faahlong. The store that’s famous for
the larger woman—diort or tall. Regular
Coats, Suits and Dresses in sizes up to 52.
We specialize in clothes that are cut to fit
and half-size. Saves you shopping time!
Saves you alterations!
IN WINSfON-SAUM IT S
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
FASHIONS
GsgMT Ш Щ у aiii IM ii sti.
Spedal Sale
Two year old field grown
ROSEBUSHES
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Sensational Value, budded ever-blooming
Roses, planted now w ill produce arm loads of
roses first year. Packed 7 Variety Assortments
or 7 Solid Color pack.
7 FOR $2.95
SINGLE PACK 98c EACH
PINO
The Grange pie supper was at
tended by a large crowd and over
a hundred dollars was taken in
to repair the hall.
'Mrs. D. A. Lowery and Mrs.
F. W . Dull attended D. P. Dy
son’s funeral at New Union, Fri
day.
Misses Betty McMahan and
Betty Humphy spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc
Mahan.
Mrs. Mildred Dull Reavis, a
member of the Yadkinville acljaol
faculty, spent Wednesday night
with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and De-
willa Dull attended the Singing J
Convention at South Oak Ridge
Church, Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Dull shopped in
StatesviUe Satu^ay.
Mr. and Mrs. Alber Boger and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Jones spent Sunday in this com
munity.
TO THE
FARMERS OF
DAVIE
COUNTY
I want to cordially solicit
your support and vote In
my campaign for eleeUon to
Congress oa November 2nd.
There to no way that Col
ton and Tobacco Farmers
can maintain a fair stand,
ard of Uving without a
sound ACMAOE CONTROLL FROOKAM. Aad after farm
ers have limited their production they are entitled to a min
imum wage, and Industry Is enUtled to a reasonable return
on its Investment
Those of our people who are feeding this country and a
great part of Europe are entitled to the same standard of
living as the people in the cities, and their children are en
titled to the same educational and health advantages that
their city friends receive. The RVRAL ELECTRIFICATION,
RURAL TELEPHONE, and RURAL ROAD PROGRAMS are
long overdue in the South.
For IS year» Ihe Democratic Party has been the majority
party of oar Nation. By virtue of Seniority Its Senators and
Congressmen from Cotton and Tobacco Districts have been in
the saddle and have been able to protect yottr Interests.
THIS WILL NOT BE TRVE IN THE gist CONGRESS.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE VNITED STATES AND
THE gist CONGRESS WILL BE REPUBLICAN. RepubUcana
will write your next Farm Program. II Is my conviction Ihat
the fanaen of the Eighth Congreasieaal Dlstricl will receive
greater caasiderallea at the haads of the next Coagress If
tlioy eleel a RepabUeaa who has Iheir iateresto at heart, and
wha eaa work as a fallow party аютЪег with thaee who will
write year Program.
Will tbe Soath, which make* ap of the farmers of oar
Nalioa, be able la malntaia Ito preseat Farm Program which
haa baea aar aahratloa. If we elect a solid OPPOSITION la
tbe aaxt CoagioM?
As a Veteraa of aearly foar years service la World War П,
I bam* that tboasaads of my baddies have purchased farms
aad Ьаама siace their retara freai the ServiM, aad they mart
have a aouad and aeeare Program la order lo pay for them.
If Ibe fanaers of Ihe Eighth Coagressloaal Distrlel are wise,
Ibey WlU reeogatoe Ihto sUaaUen for what it to, aad ia Uie
Ugbt of cbaaged condlUons, Ibey will elect a RepabUean lo
repreaeat theas la tbe next Sessioa of the Vailed Stales Con
gress.
Sincerely yours,
LAFAYETTE WILLIAMS
Republicaa Caadldale for Coagresa gib Dtotrict.
NW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W
ШШЕМ
“Ш g m '
M low Fam
Good form lighting pays In faster work, longer
hours in which to work . . . and fewer accidents
while working. So bt ready for those short winter
days when "dark comes so early".
Check ywr Hflifliit In lk«M weik Meas . . •
her Ы 1Ш
M n r.
If your grade Is Poor . . . or If your farm Ig nor
properly wired to get the full benefit of good
lighting ot low cost . . . our Farm Specialists
will b« glod to odvise you on your lighting
problems.
D U R E P O W Il CO M PAC O M P A N Y
William Spears
iBjined Wediwiday
William Spears, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ervin Spears, was struck Iqr
a hit-and-run driver, Wednesday
evening, October 20, when he was
on Ms way home from an agri
cultural rheeting. He and another
boy were riding their bikes home.
William was in a critical condi
tion and is still reported u n ^ -
scious at Rowan hospital. There
was no information given con
cerning the driver.....
R PAT8 TO ADVEBTI8E
FREE! - Jar of Money - FREEi
t f A U C T I O N
OF
BELK-STEVENS CO.
Winston-Salem. N. C.
Elssex 43-100 acre, Moclcsville.
Spencer J. Foster to Charles W.
Call, 50-100 acre, Mocksville.
D. L. Couch to R. F. Lowery,
10 lots Jacob Eaton Division.
— T. M., Sliermer. .to, E,__Eugene
Vogler, 10 6 1-3 acres, Shady
Grove.
Julius Housch to A. M. Kim
brough, Sr., lot or tract Jerusa
lem.
Neely C. Bowers to N. A. Beck,
6 lots, Dr. R. P. Anderson sub
division, Jerusalem.
Dr. J. S. Frost to F. H. Frost;
2 tracts, Mocksville.
J. C. Collette to Albert Hutch
ins, 10 acres.
Tossie Rummage to Albert
Hutchins, 8^ acres.
Beulah Shelton to Albert
Hutchins, Lots Nog. 1 and 8, R.
F. Collette land.
J. M. Davis to B. F. Rummage,
1 acre, Fulton.
J. C. Collette to Ina Hutchins,
division of land, 8% acres, R. F.
Colletta property.
Mr. & Mrs. T. W. &abam Plroporty
LOCATED 4 MILES NORTH OF MOCKSVIUE ON HIGHWAY NO. <01 AT IN
TERSECTION OF NEW CANA HARDSURFACE ROAD IN THE BEST AND
FASTEST GROWING SECTION IN DAVIE COUNTY.
S A L OCT. 30TH” 1:30 P. M.
l%is property has a-good 8 room home with bath and electricity. One of ihe best busine^
corners between. Mocksville and Yadkinville; 75 beautiful building homesites; also several
small acreage tracts. W z acres tobacco allotment. We have sub-divided this property to suit
any purchaser. You may buy a small or large homesite or a small or large acreage tract.
Meet us at this property Saturday, October 30th at 1:30 P.M. and buy a your own price.
EASY TERMS
DAVIE REALTY CO., MOCKSVILLE, N. C., Agent,— Phone 220
By W. R WEIR AUCTION CO.
20e N. Liberty St. Phone 5275 Wiii8ton>Salem, N. C.
PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N/C.) ENTEKPSISE FETOAY, OCTOBEK Z9, 1948
THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday at Mociuville, North GaroUna
p.* 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
WHY WE MUST VOTE . . .
The fundamental disagreement in the world today Is
between democracy and totalitarianism—between th? be
lief in a government by choice and a government by imposi
tion. In this country, we express our choice with the bal
lot. When we vote we participate in our government. By
the very nature of democracy, this participation is volun
tary; we can vote or not, as we choose. But also, by the
very nature of democracy, its existence and value are no
stronger than the citizens who compose it. Those who fail
to vote say to the world, in effect: “My country is not worth
lOy effort. Democracy can get along without me.”
We believe that democracy is the best system of gov-
eniment, and oth«r peoples watch us for proof of that state
ment. It's important that we show the wprld .we mean
those wcmls. If every eligible person casts his vote on
November 2, we shall then be saying: “My country is well
worth my effort. Democracy is ME. Without the aid of
aU the me’s in the land it dies. With us, it lives.”
The time it will take you to vote on Tuesday is an in
finitely small price to pay for a privilege that is denied to
millions in other lands who yearn, like starving persons for
food, toward the freedom of political expression by ballot
whk:h we In this country possess. It is the duty of every
American to strengthen—by voting on Tuesday—this for
tunate and precious privilege we now have.. If it was worth
fighting for, it is worth voting for •. .
ПМ Ю А HIT IQ U iEZr ON WARREN
Wilis Special Award
r r s A MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT, but CaUfornia’s
Gov. Earl Warren smiles bravely through it. Arriving at
Miami to address the American Legion Convention, the GOP
Vice-Presidential candidate has a glass of Florida orange juice
thurst into his hand by local boosters. Having long boasted
the superiority ot the California product, tbe Governor is on
the spot. Note, then, that he is holding, but not drinking it,
although his daughter, Virginia, encourages him.
The Farmer’s Ticket of Complete Satisfaction
For Tried and Proven Performance
McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT
FARM ALL TRACTORS
GENUINE IH PARTS
i BLUE RIBBON SERVICE
Rankin - Sanford
Im plem ent Co.
Intematlonal H aim ter Servloe and Parts
Phone 96 Mockiville» N. C.
tWNRY ЮЮ n
THE SOCIETY for tho Advance
ment of Management has an
nounced that Henry Ford II
(above) has been awarded its
"Human Relations Medal.,, The
award is given annually to the
businessmen w h o se company
does an outstanding job in the
field of employee and industrial
relations. The citation hails Ford
for his “untiring efforts to min
imize layoffs during recent mod
el change-over in his plant.
Miss Esten Rardee
Celebrates Birthday
Miss Esten Hardee, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee,
celebrated her third birthday at
home, on Saturday, October 23.
Those assisting Mrs. Hardee with
the party, were Miss Martha CaU,
Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Mrs.
James Murray.
Members of Esten's Sunday
school class were present. Hal
loween favors were given to each
of those present, and games were
played. Refrcshmentes of ice
cream, cake and candy were
served.
U. D. C. Holds Meeting
With Mrs. Ida Christian
The U.D.C. met Thursday after
noon, October 14, at 3:30, with
Mrs. Ida Christian. Mrs. J. K.
Sheek, Sr., and Mrs. J. H. Thomp
son had charge of the program,
which was the life of Admiral
Semmes of the Confederate navy,
and Sam Davis, boy hero of the
Confederacy.
Officers for the coming year
were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Miss Janie Martin; lint
vice-president, Mrs. Lester Mar
tin; second vice-president, Mrs.
E. W. Crow; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. H. Thompson; treasurer,
Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr.; historian.
Miss Mary Heitman; registrar,
Mrs. W. B. LeGrand; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Ida Christian;
recorder of crosses. Miss Flossie
Martin; chaplain, Mrs. W. H
Oodd; and custodian of flags,
Mrs. Z. N. Anderson.
Refreshments were served to
those present.
Bulletin Published
On Grade A Danes
Results of a survey of the ex
periences of 20 farmers in Hay
wood - -and - ■ Buncombe - • countiea
who have built Grade A dairy
barns since 1946 are contained
in a new publication just issued
by the State College Extension
Service.
The circular, entitled ‘‘Convert
ing to Grade A Milk Production.’’
was prepared by T. K. Jones,
Extension farm management an
alyst, and H. B. James, in charge,
farm management research. It is
available free upon request to
the local county agent or to the
Agricultural Editor, State College
Station, Raleigh. Ask for Ex
tension Circular No. 324.
Most of the farmers surveyed!
had built six-stanchion barns
using concrete blocks, and most
had separate milk and feed rooms.
The average cost for the barns
was $1,293.
Coolers, water heaters, and
wash vats arc the main items of
equipment needed in converting
to Grade A production. The cost
of the coolers in these 20 cases
averaged $260; water heaters,
$85; and wash vats, $52.
The authors outline how the
farmer can, by careful planning,
reduce building costs. He can
use his own family labor and ex
change labor, but to do this he
must do his building during the
slack seasons. Another short-cut
Is to select building materials
wisely—get such things as rock,
land, gravel, and lumber right
off the farm.
An elaborate and showy struct
ure will not increase milk pro
duction and therefore should be
avoided, the specialists assert.
The amount of milk which can
be produced economically will
largely govern the amount of
money the operator can afford to
invest in additional borns and
equipment. Capital expenditure
must be kept in line with size of
business, the authors declare.
ROYAL HATS AT BOOK EXHIBITION USE01JR
LAY-AW AY PLAN
A small deposit w ill hold
.....any Watch'untit-------
Christmas
WOMEN OF THE BRITISH royal family have long been noted
for distinctive style of their hats and Queen Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret Rose are no exceptions. The royal couple is
shown at a London exhibition of Freeh books. They are exam-
ning a 13th century volume, “Psalter of St. Louis,” shown for
the first time outside France.
State College Hinto
To Farm Homemaken
By aiTTa cvKKENT
Slato DMMMtnUoB Agrat
One way of attaining a more
successful home life ia by the
provision of a family council.
Let all members of the household
join in this council and meet
once a week to discuss common
problems. This will give any
one with a grievance an oppor
tunity to bring it before the
group, where it is usually ironed
out with no difficulty.
A good dinner served amid
peaceful surroundings and in an
atmosphere of security is no
small contribution to family life.
Keep the table-talk constructive
and mix with baked beans and
angel cake plenty of love,
laughter, and understanding.
Thus will the dinner hour be
made a much-looked-forward-to
event in your home.
After cutting fresh flowers
from the garden, place in water
almost to the blossoms. Insert
scissors under water and cut
off small portions of the stem.
Keep stems under water until
flowers become turgid and stand
up well for artistic arranging.
Have your ever tried a little
Chlorox in the water to keep it
fresh and keep down the odor
from' decaying stems and leaves?
Approximately 200 languages
are spoken in the valleys'of the
Caucasus mountains.
A CmiSTMAS WATCH m
kut tknmgk тляу m Otrhh
■ w — FKweewr, »J b m p m h
Ш 4 1л 1ф ЁП ‘ШШштшг.
“For The Gift You Give with
Pride—Let Stratford’s Be
Your Guide.»’
Dtmuo tAtMum ABMMea»
Mrs. C. R. Horn
Honors Guest
Mrs. C. R. Horn entertained
at an informal coca-cola party
Friday afternoon at her home,
honoring her guest, Mrs. John
Hocutt, of Raleigh. Fall flowers
in colorful tones graced the liv
ing room, where dainties were
served.
Invited to meet Mrs. Hocutt
were Mesdames Margaret Le-
Grand, Gaither Sanford, W. M.
Long. J. D. Murray and Miss Wil
lie Miller.
Fire is the worst enemy of the
woodlot. It not only destroys the
protective layer of leaf mold but
kill! all the seedlings and tpal-
Inga above ground, and, if se
vere enough, causes lerioui dam
age. to th* butts of maturt trees.
OCTOBER 29,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPBISE PAGE 5
Personals-Clubs
■■ ■‘jrB ; Cain and" VâuI Kâtôh'spéhf
Tuesday in Raleigh. While there
they attended thé State Fair, and
heard President Truman’s speech.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner re
turned last week from a visit
with Mr. Patner’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Patner, in Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.
Frank Larew of Atlanta, Ga.,
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew.
Mrs. J. Frank Clement has re
turned home from Charlotte,
where she was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Vance Kendrick.
Lester Martin, Jr., student at
the University of North Carolina,
and George Martin of Duke uni
versity, spent the week end with
their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P.
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant re
turned home Saturday from
Asheville, where they spent the
week with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Allen, who accompanied them
home.
Knox Johnstone, John John
stone, Paul Blackwelder and R.
B. Sanford returned home Tues
day from Myrle Beach on a fish
ing trip.
P riM eeeThealre
NOW 9HOWINO M .SMtMi IB «П » ndter
СаиМу la **Пм
R im w i^ Aaijr Clyiaand »aidy ■§■■!«___________
_ Ю НРАТ * TVE8DATЭД sssra fwUh ГМшк Biaatts
WIONBSDAT
Waraa Nanie * Clain Tnvar
la Valley Ot Ih
with Alaa Hato *or Ihe Olaate”^ ____ ___ CharleeMekteid — New Serial
THVSS. * nu., NOV. 4 - S Ireae Oaaae Ш Oeerge Stev- eaa la Reaeaikw Иши» with Barhata M
•..M K'ana‘ Mrs;"T.P;'Dwiggins
and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Dwiggins
of Charlotte spent last week at
Morehead City. On Tuesday
they went to Raleigh to hear Pres
ident Truman and attend the
State Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wagner
have moved into the home for
merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Shank on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson
moved last week from their home
on Church street to 375 Wilkes
boro street.
Misses Carroll Johnstone, Cla-
rabell LeGrand, Hugh and Frank
Larew, Miss Lettle Gene Foster,
Gene Smith, Miss Cynthia Clem
ent, Bill Hendricks, W. M. Pen
nington, Lester Martin, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Short, Mr. and
Mrs, Grady Ward attended the
Carolina-LSU game Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr.,
moved Monday Into their new
home on North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters,
Mrs. Milton Waters, Billy Waters
spent Sunday with Bobby Waters
at Oxford.
Mrs. Webb Murray and Mrs.
M. H. Murray spent last Friday in
Louisburg with Mrs. N. O. Pleas
ants.
J. K. Sheek Is spending thfi
week In Atlantic City attending
the National Dairy show.
Mrs. J. H. Poindexter of Ashe
ville is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. M. Pennington, and Mr.
Pennington.
Sidney Stafford left last week
for Miami, Fla., after a visit with
Mrs. Stafford at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Waters.
Miss Lettle Lindsay Sheek, stu
dent at Greensboro college, spent
the week end with her mother.
Mrs. J. K. Sheek.
Mrs. John Hocutt .of Raleigh
spent Friday and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn.
Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead
City is vlsltkig Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Morris.
Misses Marlon Horn and Daisy
Mae Irvin, students at Wake For
est college, spent the week end
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Miss
Sue Brown and Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Holthouser spent Sunday In
the mountains of western North
Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Grubbs, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Baynes of Win
ston-Salem spent Sunday at
Blowing Rock.
Worth Hendricks and Andrew
Lagle went to Camden, S. C.,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Holthouser, Misses
NeU"and Daisy ■Holthouser’ were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Todd In Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney
and Mrs. Claude Triplett of Le
noir were Sunday guests of Mrs.
H. C. Meroney.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelley and
children were guests last week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Snider
in Greensboro.
Harley Crews and Roy Col
lette spent the week end deer-
hunting in Latta, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson,
Miss Duo Shaw of Harmony and
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.,
spent Sunday In Danville, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mason.
Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, Misses
Ossie Allison and Ann Clement,
B. C. Clement and Jack LeGrand
spent'Sunday touring
tains of Western North Carolina.
Frank Stroud, Jr., attended the
unveiling ot the monuments of
Jackson, Pope and Johnson at the
State Capitol last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz of
Salisbury were Sunday dinner
guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Price. Mrs. Wentz is the former
Miss Elizabeth Price of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn spent
Tuesday in Raleigh to hear Pres
ident Truman and stayed through
Wednesday, attending the State
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashley
and Mrs. W. E. Laslcy of Lewis
ville spent Sunday afternoon vis
iting Mrs. Ida Christian and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Haines Yates and
daughteW ida^ M
Mabel McDonald and family on
Route 2, Sunday.
Mrs. Gene Quillian and family,
Jack Naylor, and Mrs. Dewey
Sain spent Sunday touring the
mountains of western North Car
olina.
Miss Peggy LookabUl of
Greensboro spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Lokablll.
The best time to house the lay
ing flock Is when the pullets are
ready to lay their first eggs, al
though they muy be housed any
time during the growing season.
A crowded carrot patch must
be thinned If you want a good
crop ot carrots. The same'thing
applies. 1o .tr.ees.............................
PINDIR lENDEIIS
nAAñAWVVWVMAMWMMflAAnnmññmVMAAAAWWWVWWVVWWVbVWWVVWWWWWWVWWWWVWWVVWWVWVVVVAJ
Davie Drive-In Theater
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCT. 29-30
SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE
LiniE ABNER
And
THE SINGING SHERIFF
With Bob C m by
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31
GOD'S COUNTRY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 1-2
BANJO ON MY KNEE
With Walter Brennan and Joel M cCr^
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOV 34
THREE CHEERS FOR Ml^ BISHOP
With William Gargan and Martha Scott
THREE CARTOONS
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:15
2 COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT
SPACE RESERVED FOR TRUCKS
HOT POPCORN & COLD l
COCA-COLAS— ROASTED PEANUTS
ADMISSION 40c— CHILDREN UNDER
12 ADMITTED FREE
HEADQUARTERS
interprets two new
silhouettes For
Thanksgiving Fashions
The same superb Swans-
down styling, the same
exquisite Swansdown
details! the same won
derful suits you’ve en
vied on your sister, now
especially proportioned
for the taller figure,
(left) Pure w o r sted
sheen with petal pock
ets.
For winter in the coun
try, for winter about
town! Swansdown’s flare
back coat gives you a
graceful carriage, a
wonderful feeling of
freedom as you walk,
Curved yoke, poet’t col
lar. In deep-piled Velvo-
laine a 100% virgin wool
by JuUUaid Siiet 8 to
18.
As seen in full color
in VOGUE
FINGERTIP PERFECTION
Beauty at your Ingertips . . .
mafniflccnt materials faahioned
Into the prettiest fiaves to accom
pany all your new clothes. Short,
medium, long... and all so beau
tiful!
LINGERIE-A COMPLETE LINE OF MISS SWANK,
SEAMPRUFE, TEXTRON LINGERIE - HANES AND
MOJUD HOSIERY.
BAG MATES
FOR NEW
SEASON
COSTUMES
C C .?4N f0R PÊ’0\SC0.
Flattery Starts
With Your Hat
. •. and you’ll be flattered
by any one of the beauties
new collection. They’re head hug
ging, charming . . . desigi\ed to
compllnwnt you and the wonder
ful new look in fashion. Famou«
) Handicraft Hati and Rhodis
our
Gage]
Hat«.
MWWWtAAAMnAMWWIMAAMIAMIMWIAftfWMWIAftMWMMIAMWWIAAMMMMIMWWIMAAMWWIWWWWIAMIWWIMMMMAAAMAWW^
PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKPÉISE ШГОАТ, OCTOBÉK 29, ÌM
FOUR CORNERS
... Me.. and.Mr*. „C.. .Si..DuJ}.and
Peggy spent Sunday with Mr. W.
L. Dixon. Sunday was Mrs. Dix
on’s eighty-third birthday.
Mrs. A. C. Ratledge is spending
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence TaTylor in Win
ston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fault-
ner and son, Joe, of Winston-Sa-
lem visited Mr. md Mn. Cletua
Ratledge Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Burgess returned
home Sunday from Rowan Me-
mòriài HósiiWI ■ 'With ' the» new
baby, Linda Catherine.
Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and
Linda of Charlotte are spending
several days with Mr.and Mrs. A.
C. Ratledge.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
and children of Winston-Salem
visited G. L. Baity over the week
MOCKS
When the Frost Is
on the Coke-Refresh
./ / ш
.. -Mrs. .Wade .Baity and.daugKte;
of Lewisville, Mrs. R. S. Corn
atzer and Miss Betty Cornatzer
of Baltimore attended church ser
vice here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Davies and
children of Clemmons spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. N. Myers.
Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp spent
Saturday afternon in Mocksville
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and
children spent Saturday in Win
ston-Salem shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of
Thomasvllle spent the week end
with Mr,.«md,Mi»,.a
champ.
Misses Helen Vogler and Glo
ria Davis ot Advance spent Sun
day afternoon with Misses Lucy
Foard and Maxine Phelps.
...Mr,., and. ,Mm,. ,Charlie ,iUl(^.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and son
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrt. Silaa Myers'of Advance.
Mrs. J. G. Allen is spending a
few days with Mrs. W. C. Allen
.of Fork.......................................
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Denkins of
Thomasvilie spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and № . Walter
Carter.
Joe Jones gave his Sunday
School. Class a. weioer. roa«». .Sat!-.
urday evening.
•о тв wma iMimonv or im cogmou oowanv iv
WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO C »
> e CwCtU Cipiy
A survey in one typical large
city last year showed that food
took 39 per cent of the budget
of wage-earners and lower-sal-
aried clerical workers compared
with 30 per cent in the mid-30’s.
In the South a fresh wild woods
fire bursts into flames on an av
erage of every three minutes.
end.
Mr. r.d Mrs. Robert Craft ot
Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe White of Mocksville visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Sun
day.
PROTECT
YOUR DRIVING
PRIVILEGE
You own the car and have
the privilege to drive it,
but in case of a serious ac
cident you could lose that
privilege and a lot of cash
with it.
Protect both your privi
lege and cash with one ot
ouir Mutual Auto LlabiUty
PoUcys.
PENRY
Insurance Agency
Воя 533 — Phone 7ЯЛ
Mocksville, N. C.
FLASH!
On Tuesday, Nowmhwr 2, at S p.m. (E.S.T.) we bring
you ELECTION BETUSNS OVEB NBC
Tune in your local NBC station tor most complete
coverage with such nationally famous conunentaton
as H. V. Kaltenborn, Bobert Trout, and Bichard
HarimcM
>
C kmÊ4ü LÊà*4bJ!M âJÊÊt U H êÙim
U b a r c h o ic e f e r
Q Ü M kU TY
o n a l l A m # c o a n t o
• • •
d t f iü o Ê ê * k ä ±
. ш м ^ ы к вл
lo m e iL d u M ÚoáM
U U é t f M !
Г м г Na. I С Ы п h r
AUMWO SAHTV
Г м г N». I С Ы с* h r
T A S IS n K M A U IV
Men «nd women agree that Chevrolet givei a much •in.-wther, itcailier ride than other cars in its fieW.The reason i< that Chevrolet abne has the original Unitiied Knee-Action Ride, backed by more than 14 years txpcrlentc in building Knee-Action unit«. This feature is found elsewhere only in higher-priced cars.
You'll enjoy much finer performance ttllh tcimomy in Chevrolet. Its woild't champion Valve-in-Head engme holds all records for miles served, owners satisfied, and:ars tested and proved. And alve-in-Head engine-design. like so many other Big-Cufeatures, is found only in Chevrolet and more costly cats.
You and your family will ride in safely, thanks to Fisher Unisteel Body-Construction—safety
plate glass in all windows-^the road-steadiness of the Unitized Knee-Action Ride—and the stopping-power of Positive- Action Hydraulic Brakes— fourfold safety-protcction exclusive to Chevrolet and costlier carsi
You know—and your ftiimis know-that the emblem. Body ty Fisher, is the hallmark of liodies that ure teller ty far. Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher rieveal this finer qu»Uty in every detail, including the hardware, uphc^stery and all appointments. Naturally, these bodies ate exclusive to Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
G a tn fO fl»
C H E V R O LE T ^andQfUi,^CHEVROLET J - I S F IR S T !
PENNINGTON CHEVMUT CO.
PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE
« B S S B « .M W B N
m jf lK C O W A IV Y
WIN sr. WM \4ЁЛт N. с
NOTI BUT IO
YES, 10 RIASONS TO SEI YOUR ISSO PEALER NOW
FOR THOROUGH W iN nR PROnO IO N
Tm differsBt hibricants— each oae made for some
Vsciflc part of your car— each one expertly applied
accordhig to a lubrication guide for your car.. . that
la the kind of specialised winter lubrication service
you get at your Esso D sa ln ^ _ . ~ —
Here’s 10>way winter protection for that important
ear iavsstmont of yours. Make that date today with
your Esso Dealer for a oomplste Fall service job^ oil
chsafs and chsek-vp.
_____I oa—flows «M ily
tMBoaratuiM — tor wMjr
_____I am R ttick protMiUoB o (ovioa parts... rataias “bodjr“ Ы Л итрмтШт —r «ieiM it lubricaUM шаЛ low
•atas. _______ _____. p iiy i^ t o r aaay ip w
I M a— üai^WtfMlH«maiaL
•аПиМсапШг traaaaria- staariM gaaia. aad маг q^ckflowlae at low taaa- * aaay gear abiftiac, ptolMtiMi at iSS aaSMihaaoeSr
3 IjM* CIMSS.IS OSiUa-Loas-laaUng protaeUoa under all driving conditions. Water reiiitant, penetrates thorouglily. Protects Dearlngiagainstdirtandmoisture.
4 ш О —sail-Newlydeveloped wheel bearing lubricant for all types ot cars and trucks; provides reliable lubricaUon in both cold and hot weather.
WBBKAWI-EaiO
utd Esso Penetrat-SlHOI______Spring Grease and I____________
ing Oil are each designed for speciflc spring applicaUon—provide long-lasting operation.
4iM O «m m Mm* еевам-Highly resistant to water and leakage. Withstands high engin* water temperatures.
7 sue Nawv OK—Rapidly penetrates and lubricates ciaae-tttting parts such as starters, generators, and distributors. Helps prevent damaging rust.
9 lUO CUP OaiAH — A stable, water-resistant grease for special application where heavier grease is required.
9 «n a i au-MVDI-Helps prolong life of rubber parts and Qttings. Will not injure natural or syn- ..thetic rubber, metals, or car finish.
. _ ATtai DOOa-IMI—Stoinloss, weather-proof lubricant for car door flttings and hood lacings. Helps stop squeaks.
a OTHia wiNTSK d k iv in o n s id s
UMACI old, smooth-worn tirea
noto with Grip-Safe Atlaa Tires.
38,000 dealers in the U. S. and
Canada back the Atlaa War
ranty!
MPIACI a alug-
gish-starting flat
tery with a lively,
faat-atartingwar-
rantead Atlaa.
for winter with Saso Antt-Freeie.
Containa apaciai mat Inhibitor that halpa keep
cooling ajnitama clean and fraa from corroaion.
FOR THE RIOHT LUBRICANTS. IN THE RIGHT AMOUNT,
IN THE RIOHT PLACES...
Ш
'Í
n iA U D M V I .fho Ufo Vow tavo May M Your Owal
ESSO STANDARD(OIL COMPANY
ÌY, OCTOBER 29,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
Four Davie Students
At Mars Hill College
Four students from Davie
County students are enrolled at
Mars Hill for the first semester,
according Vo' f fgum released f fdni
the registar’s office.
These are Betty Sue Eaton,
M y r le Peoples, Nancy Ann
Ijames, and Annie Pearlene Booe.
A total of 933 students are en
rolled at the college, 481 men and
452 women. These come from 87
'¿»Uftttes' ‘Of ■ North- -Carolina,- 20
states, British West Indies, Brazil,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE!
M l S. MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, N. C.
OCTOBER 29 & 30, NOVEMBER 1 ft 2
Large collection Victorian and early American furniture.
Hundreds of pieces of clear and colored glass, china and
GWTW lamps.
No display until October 29th; Sale Opens October 29th. 9
A.M.; Sale daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Special Sale Nov. 2nd.
A. W. and SARA R. KELLER
WVVWWVWWAAWWWVVWWVtWWWVVVVWWVVtmflMVVWWVIW
TUTU
Ü M iin KUKS
100% VIBRATED
Slid
HIKH TICMfRRATURI
8TRAM CURED
•
ALflO
W firri МИГММ
CIINVBITt S iw t
acm e TANB m a in
V IU AN» to v n s
CONOITCEEIVS
»»■ M
■HHnrALt ДЮ
тсняАСй «ю с а
nH>NBS>ieft
п«м м 1.1 м or fa*ATAe с д м т т тлашап и м я
Cuba, Hawaii, and Portugal.
NOTICE
The North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission announces
the opening for Game and Fish
-Proiccttft- vusition-iii-Da vie • Coun*
ty, 7th District.
The requirements for this po'
sition are that the applicant be
between the ages of 22 and 40
years, weight ISO pounds or
more, have high school education
or equivalent. Must be in position
to devote full time to work.
Application blanks may be ob
tained. by addressing the N. C.
Wildlife Resources Commission,
Raleigh, N. C.
Examination at Davie County
Court House, Thursday, Novem
ber 4th, 10:00 A. M.
10-22-2tn
ADMlNISTRATOrS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this
day qualified as administrator of
Minnie Hairston, deceased, late
of the County of Davie and State
of North Carolina, hereby noti
fies all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent to present them to the un
dersigned, duly verified, at Down
Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N.
C., on or before the 20th day of
October, 1948, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
Thit 20 day of October, 1948.
BEN HAIRSTON,
Administrator of Minnie Hair-
iton. Deceased.
ROBERT S. McNEILL,
Attorney 10^61
Carbon monoxide, deadly gas,
is said to prevent iteel Maling
during heat treatment.
t'S ' sen tr ad ì
eut
NOTICE TO CKEDITOaS
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as Executor of the Es
tate of Margaret Augusta Knox
Johnstone, notice is hereby given
to all creditors ot said estate to
file their duly verified account
with the undersigned Executor
on or before the 10th day of
October, 1949, or this notice will
be pled in l)ar of recovery. AU
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make proper
settlement of their account.
This October I, 1948.
KNOX JOHNSTONE,
Executor of the Estate of Mar
garet Augusta Knox Johnstone.
10-8-81
NOTICE TO CRBDROR8
Having qualified u Adminis
trator upon the cfltate of C. G.
Woodruff, deceawd, notice is
hereby given to all penons hold
ing claim« agaiflal the estate ot
said deceased to prwent the same,
properly verified, lo the under
signed on or befoct the 33nd. day
of September, IMIt or thia notice
will be plead ia bar of recovery.
All persons iadebled to said es
tate will please csO oo the uader-
signed and aiake prompt settle*
ment.
ThU September tX, 1948.
T. B. WOODRUrr
Administrator t t C. O. Woodruff;
deceased.
By; A. T. ORAKr. Attorney.
I
SALES SERVICH
N m i q k i
ClMvnM Cl.
TtoL ISe MocksTiOe
DRVGS DRVGS DRVGS
Ib e Best ia Drugs and
Dinif Sravlcc
frescriptksM Aeciutatdy
Csmpaiuktod
MlngCib
141
Warai Air FanMSSs, OU
era aad Stohen, Faraace
Repairiag aad Cleaaiaf
DAVlS-McNAIR
FURNACE CO.
n m Natlh Blala Street
Saliskary, N. C.
Phaae S9M Day; NINght SM-W
la
RECAPPING
Send ¥our Tiics to
TinMiMin,
he.
904 Northwest Bhrd.
Wiastoa-Sakm, N. C.
iMihMir Iriik
ftTliCi.
• Faee B rldi, Гам иш а
Brick. HoUow Boild-
iB f TUe
Р1юве144
Saliabiiiy. N. С.
IIMClf fOSH
• Pure Crystal Ics
• Coalior Grates, Stoves
Furaaees and Stohera
k t f t F M i e k
P h o aelie
• Geaeral PiiuaMag
Materials aad Ffxtures
• Feeds, Geaeral Mer-
cliaadise — FertiliM
• JOHN DEERE Farm
Eqiiipmeat • Groceries
MarlH
B n i h m
Tel. 99 MocksviUe
Flour, Meal, Fsad Statt
andOraia
Buyers aad Cllaaiw
olO allea
J. P. Crats
W H u g U .
Lam W r, G aasnl M H t a f
SupfUes. «M stawki
SaUAaiy VikiM iy
the moat fua I git outa daacia* is gUlia’
« real wImb Ihe mudc atopa... TIm guvmoat
W t aeed to Uva wUhia Ua income — It
^чев withla ours.
• " t r o ™
Dam Inkir
бмцацг
# Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES ft SERVICE
• international Trucks
SaHlhlwiniiM
Mflir Смшращ
Р Ь о а о Ш Mocksville
See The Mocksville Enterprise
For A ll Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
Announcements
We represent
The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
• CUSTOM GRINDING
• CORNM BAL
• FEEDS FOR lA L B
FaskHhpp
FoiiNI
FRESH COFFEE, ground to your
method of making. Davie-D-Ute
.48, and H & F .39. Also loose
ground, .30 per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and Foster, Angell
Bldg. 2-8-tfn
WE PAY—Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co.. SaUsbury, N. 0. 6-15-tf
FOR SALE—Stock of Groceries
and fixtures. Five miles west of
Moclcsville at Davie Academy.
L. M. FREEMAN, Route 4.
10-lS-2tp
LIBERAL REWARD—For finder
ot an old Cameo Brooch, lost
somewhere in Mocksville. Miss
Sallie Hanes, 740 N. Main St.
10-22-3ttp
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfn.
FOR SALE—120 gallon fuel tanks
and 58 gallon fuel drums, C. B.
ELAM, Mocksville 10-22-3tn
FOR SALE—New Co-op Manure
Loader. $240.00. This price is
considerably below list price.
Loader may be seen at Farmers
Hardware Co. Kenneth Murchi
son. 10-29-3tp
FOR SALE — 1942 Plymouth
club coupe. $875. Someone who
reads this ad will give a dealer
more money for less car. Kenn
eth Murchison, 2 miles North of
Cana. 10-29-ltp
FOR SALE—House on Sanford
Avenue. Modern Conveniences.
HELP WANTED, Male, White—
The oldest and largest direct
selling organization in America
offers established business to
man between 30 and 55 with
car. $2.00 hourly earnings en
joyed by many route men. Write
The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. U, Richmond, Virginia.
10-lS-3tn
FOR SALE—Good pigs, ready
November 15th. Raised in field
of corn and beans. 50 Angus and
Hereford feeder steers. W. S.
HUNDLEY, BOYDTON, VIR
GINIA. 10-15-4IP
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. X W. Rodwell, Mocks
viUe. N. C. Phone «0. 11-10-tf
OaaUty Vphelstery sad Repair
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt service. New
block buUding. U.S. Highway M
% mile W. of Reeds Cross Roada.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
■. L. anrSRS, iMlaglea, R. S.
All furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
GOOD S-ROOM HOME on
Church street, with running wa
ter, Lot 75x 143. Price is right
Sw F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C.
21
гггги ттггг: I : Ж: :t : 1
SAMPSONS S C R
i:': ЛЙ I” «
F. D. Long.10-20-Itn
ROBERT S. McNEILL
Attorney at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocks^fille, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. McINTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMETRIST
4St N. Ttads М п И
Wiastoa-Sdsai, N. CL
Wheeb Aligned
* i o m I №_____
»1 9 m
aallsbwy. It. c.
DAVIE BRICK
COMPANY
STONE & COAL
NewAiraiMM«
яшм PiMae Ю
Dayl
FOR SALE-Springing Heifer.
If interested contact Ed Dwigg
ins, Route 4. 10-29-ltp
MEN!
EXCEPTIONAL BENEFITS
One of the most desirable bene
fits that the U. S. Army and U.
S. Air Force offer Is generous re tirement pay for the man who
makes a career of service. Noth
ing is deducted from your regu
lar monthly pay for this income.
Yet it means a life-time annuity.
It means you can retire In 20
years at half-pay, regardless of
age. And remember, too, retired
service men are also fully en- tiltled to commissary, post ex
change and hospital benefits, the
same as any soldier on active
duty. Good pay is only the be
ginning. Food, clothing, shoes,
shelter are furnished free. On
retirement, you will receive a
generous monthly income that
means real security. Yes, this or
ganization offers much. Get the
complete story yourself today at
th e ^ . S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 242 Postoffice Bldg., Winston-Salem,
N. C. Special representatives are
tliere to serve you, answer your questions.
Arkansas got its name from the
Algonquin name of the Quapaw
Railroad St. MoctanlBo
Source of heat of Arkansas’ hot
springs is said to l)e a buried
mass of cooling rock.
IT PATS TO ADVERTIRR
У И т т т У П т Л п
Hard Off NmHiis
:s t s s ,jr 0 & ,is is !s 3 ii
HALL DRUG CO.
HtwToltlitvt
Bronchitis
Bhlcgm aad aid aatuit to мю|Ье aad Cial nw, Midir. iaSaaMd btoacbiai aucaui nahfinii Tell yautdniggift Ю üli )we a baute oi Оасаишоа « i* *a aadvMadiM yov аиш Ши
dw «Bf il «dddr alU)rt iht cou^ or ум MS la tane )««г «cotjr badb
SESS№ !SB
Soaw pala» аму be takea far
Ыавг or wocss^ bai assts say
fcodacis Sfa best ibr амаг» fee
' basalt aad far acoooay. SaaR
loof*liCi colors; asm covatiag
aad bidiagi two c o m saffaas.
daasofotdiMfyfaiaia. ,
Drap CMhs - WaUpaper - Waxes
JOHN MILLER CO.
WiMtaa-Salesa'a Bloat Medara
Palai Stere
Dial t-4 m er M14S
•S8W .4lh8t Wiastoa-Saleai
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 532-Salisbury. N. C.
Oae ef the huiast pslalhn
aad afflce lappty keassa la
the CareUaaa.
• Printing
• Lithograidung
• Typewriters
• Comi^ete
Office SuHplies
дитомовпд 8АРЖТТ
Glass Initalled
^AllModela-
ROmE NASH
tfti Jtqué'tl -
Farm costs in 1949 proliably
will be about as high as they
are this year.
rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB
For ths Rest i »
RADIO KRPAIS8
STATE RADIO SIRVICR
1«7 E. Fisher W sllsh»y
Wilkinf Drug Co.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTim
WALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES—ABDULANCE SERVICE
Phoae 5711 H mmm tt
COOLEEMEE, N. C .' MOCKSVUXl, N. C.
DR. R. L. СНПХСОТГ
ChliHnellB Piqraieiaa
LY, OCTOBER 29,1948 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET
Four Davie Students
A t Mars Hill College
Four students from Davie
County students are enrolled at
. .Mars. Hill, for. the. first, sejn
according to figures released from
the register’s office.
These are Betty Sue Eaton,
M y r 1 e Peoples, Nancy Ann
Ijames, and Annie Pearlene Booe.
A total of 933 students are en
rolled at the college, 481 men and
452 women. These come from 87
Cuba, Hawaii, and Portugal.
NOTICE
The North Carolina Wildlife
Resources Commission announces
the opening for Game and Fish
г'»''
counties of North CaroUna, 20
states, British West Indies, Brazil,
r y w w u w w w v w w w w w w v w w v w w w w w w u w w v w iiw y
PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE!
991 s. MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, N. C.
f)CTOBER 29 & 30, NOVEMBER 1 ft 2
Large collection Victorian and early American furniture.
Hundreds of pieces of clear and colored glass, china and
GWTW lamps.
No display until October 29th; Sale Opens October 29th. 9
A.M.; Sale daily from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Special Sale Nov. 2nd.
A* iV# Mid SARA R* KELLER
VVVWWWWWWVVVWWWVVWMAMWVWWVWWWWUWWWW
sm iM fi n sT ii
• м ш т е H J M S
100% VIRRATED
and
HlCNTKMrRRATURF
STEAM CURED
•
AUN>
m a n «AMPMM
c iim a m srtra
МГПС TANS МАШ
m s *NB covn s
«o N c a m s M C B
«M W A I.I AN»
TCIRAC« «LOCI
PRONI t*ieOI
n«MN<i.iM 99 ^тллглю о в и т т I« V N f f S
Protector position in Davie Coun
ty, 7th District.
The requirements for this po
sition are that the applicant be
between the ages of 22 and 40
years, weight 150 pounds or
more, have high school education
or equivalent. Must be in position
to devote full time to work.
Application blanks may be ob
tained. by addressing the N. C.
Wildlife Resources Commission,
Raleigh, N. C.
Examination at Davie County
Court House, Thursday, Novem'
ber 4th, 10:00 A. M.
10-22-2tn
ADMlNISTRATOrS NOTICE
The undersigned, having this
day qualified as administrator of
Minnie Hairston, deceased, late
of the County of Davie and State
of North Carolina, hereby noti
fies all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de
cedent to present them to the un
dersigned, duly verified, at Down
Town Garage, Winston-Salem, N.
C., on or before the 20th day of
October, 1948, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 20 day of October, 1948.
BEN HAIRSTON,
Administrator of Minnie Hair
ston, Deceaaed.
ROBERT S. McNEILL,
Attorney 10.49-61
Carbon monoxide, deadly gu,
is said to prevent steel scaling
during heat treatment.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having duly
qualified as Executor of the Es
tate of Margaret Augusta Knox
Johnstone, notice is hereby given
to all creditors of said estate to
file their duly verified account
with the undersigned Executor
on or before the lOth day of
October, 1949, or this notice will
be pled in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make proper
settlement ot their account.
This October 1, 1948.
KNOX JOHNSTONE,
Executor of the Estate of Mar
garet Augusta Knox Johnstone.
10-8-8t
NOnCR TO CRBMTORS
Having qualified •• Adminis
trator upon the cftat* of C. G.
Woodruff, deceaaed, notice is
hereby given to aU persons hold
ing claima against Ibe estate of
said deceaaed to praaent the same,
properly verified, to the under
signed on or befon the 33ad. day
of September, IMIt or thla notico
will be plead in bar of recovery.
All persona indaMad to said es
tate will pleats csD «a tht under-
signed and inalw pronpt settle«
ment
This Septembtr tt, IMS.
T. B. WOODRUFT
Administrator of C. O. Woodruff
deceaaed.
By: A. T. GRANT, Attorney.
O-M-St
FRESH COFFEE, ground to your
method of making. Davie-D-Ute
.48, and H & F .39. Also loose
ground, .30 per pound. Get it
at Hendrix and Foster, Angell
Bldg. 2-6-tfn
WE PAY—Cash prices for used
automobiles. McCanless Motor
Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf
SALES SERVICE
f m i i g i M
ChimM Co.
TeL ISO Mocksvllle
DRUGS DRVOS DRUGS
The Best hi Dnige and
Drag Service
PieeeripUeM Aecim telj
lOenpeiiade«
Mlngtk
141 Mocksville
Wam Air rwMeaa, OU
era and Stoketa, Faraaao
Repalrinc ani Cleanisf
D A V IS -M cN A »
FURNACE CO.
nVA Nactb Main Street
Salisbnry, N. C.
PhMM S»M Day; NiNght 3M-W
¥9t Best la
RECAPPING
Sead Tour Tires to
TirtMnMsn,
he.
904 Northwest Blvd.
Wlnstou-Sakni, N. C.
ImbMP Iritk
k m u .
• Face Brick, Csaiuiea
Brick, HoDow Build-
faigTlle
Phoae 144
Sallabury. N. G.
« H a i fosM
• Pure Crystal lee
• Coal for Orates, Stows
Furaaces aad Stokers
RB___■.___
N M m I M
h o i Fm I Cl.
Phoae 110
• Geaeral Plunfeiag
Materials aad Fixtures
• Feeds, Geaeral Mer
chandise — FertUii№
• JOHN DEERE Farm
Equipaieat • Groceries
Mirtii
B ro H M R
Tel. 99 Mocksville
Flour, Bleal. F M Staff
aad Orala
Rayere aad Clt— sfs
ef OeMMi
J.P.INH
ÌMÈugU.
ВаиИее. th eetw tfc,
SallAary И%1мщу
tho moat fun I git outs dancln* is gitlln*
« roat when tho muaie alopa... Tho guvmont
nood to livo within Ua inconM — il
‘^'loa within oura.
> » « " g h aad F
м М В В
Iww Ijnlsr
Ctapaqf
MV
Railroad St. Meckevffle
• Chrysler - Plymouth
SALES & SERVICE
• latemational Trucks
SaHlhlwiBPM
Moltr Сбнрацг
Phoae Ш МескпгШе
See The Mocksville Enterprise
For A ll Types of Job Work
Wedding Invitations, and
Announcements
We represent
The H. T. Hearn Engraving Co.
• CUSTOM GRINDING
• CORNMRAL
• F E B M P O B IA L B
h t l w - l 4 v
Fm ì M
FOR SALE—Stock of Groceries
and fixtures. Five miles west of
Mocksville at Davie Academy.
L. M. FREEMAN, Route 4.
10-19-2tp
LIBERAL REWARD—For finder
of an old Cameo Brooch, lost
somewhere in Mocksville. Miss
Sallie Hanes, 740 N. Main St.
10-22-3ttp
PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours
filled by a college trained and
registered druggist at HALL
DRUG COMPANY. The cost is
no more. 10-22-tfn.
FOR SALE—120 gallon fuel tanks
and SS gallon fuel drums, C. B.
ELAM, Mocksville 10-22-3tn
FOR SALE—New Co-op Manure
Loader. $240.00. This price is
considerably below list price.
Loader may be seen at Farmers
Hardware Co. Kenneth Murchi
son. 10-39-3tp
HELP WANTED, Male, White—
The oldest and largest direct
selling organization in America
offers established business to
man between 30 and 9S with
car. $2.00 hourly earnings en
joyed by many route men. Write
The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. U, Richmond, Virginia.
10-15-3tn
FOR SALE—Good pigs, ready
November 15th. Raised in field
of corn and beans. 80 Angus and
Hereford feeder steers. W. S.
HUNDLEY, BOYDTON, VIR-
GINIA. 10-19-4tp
GENERAL Electrical Contract
ing and Electrical Service. N. C.
Licensed Electrician and Con
tractor. J. W. RodweU, Mocks
viUe, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf
«wUlty VpMaterjr an« Repair
FOR SALE — 1942 Plymouth
club coupe. $875. Someone who
reads this ad will give a dealer
more money for less car. Kenn
eth Murchison, 2 miles North of
Cana. 10-29-ltp
FOR SALE—House on Sanford
Avenue. Modern Conveniences.
F. D. Long. IO-29-ltn
FOR SALE—Springing Heifer,
if interested contact Ed Dwigg
ins, Route 4. 10-29-ltp
MEN!
EXCEPTIONAL BENEFITS
One of the most desirable bene
fits that the U. S. Army and U.
S. Air Force offer is generous re
tirement pay for the man who
makes a career of service. Noth
ing is deducted from your regu
lar monthly pay for this income.
Yet it means a life-time annuity.
It means you can retire in 20 years at half-pay, regardless of
age. And remember, too, retired
service men are also fully en-
tiltled to commissary, post ex
change and hospital benefits, the
same as any soldier on active
duty. Good pay is only the be
ginning. Food, clothing, shoes,
shelter are furnished free. On
retirement, you will receive
generous monthly income that
means real security. Yes, this organization offers much. Get the camjdete story yourself today at theV. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, 242 Poatoffice Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. Special representatives are there to serve you, answer your «luestions.
Arkansas got its name from the
Algonquin name of the Quapaw
TluHan«
Fine fabric, work guaranteed. Ex
pertly done. Prompt scrvice. New
block building. U.S. Highway 64
H mile W. of Reeds Croat Roada.
R. 3. For further information and
free estimates, write
m. L. MTBRS, l^exington. ■. S.
All furniture called for and de
livered at no extra charge
GOOD S-ROOM HOME on
Church street, with running wa
ter, Lot 7Sx 143. Price is right
See F. W. Marsh, Advance, N. C.
at
Source of heat of Arkansas’ hot
springs is said to be a buried
nuua of cooling rock.
R PATS TO ADVESnmc
W m M IIIm iA m I
W M M i W l M i A r « ItanI 0f HMTkis
ipu*. Vm mm km »mmi «Aw adSi« iti«
H ALL DRUG CO.
■•wTtItlfovt
BroRchiris
CwoaaihiwmlitvMpfompdybecsuie b goM ri^ to Ih* Mst of thè uoubla (D halp koiM aad tsptl gtrm Ud«a phltsai aad aid aaout № ioodia aad Im I^w. Madsr, ialsaMd bioocUal MKawaMateMt.TsU youf dnifsitt I» «sll yen a beuia ef CtsassaBiao wi**aaadtwsailM yoo anmlito *a war «a M•r yoM ast I» ht«t j«at sMseir bas.
C K O M U L f t M I i
SCSxBSSBEMSaSHS
SosM psiait sMjr be ttksn for
bttar oc wofis, bnt nttis tay
thatKysaiaetajMMt(M«faial
ftodacts srs ben far wtsr, iar
' bsae^, sad fM ecooosqr« SsMM
loog'lift colont eitts cofSfiag
dues elofldiasiy fsiaM.
D iv CMbt - Wallpapar - Waxts
JOHN MILLER CO.
WiMton-Saleni’a Maat Madam
Paint Store
Mal t-m » or S-U40
6MW.«UiSt WiMton-Saleni
M i í i tu U L -
Farm cosU in 1949 probably
will be about as high as they
are this year.
rr PATS TO ADVERTISB
ROBERT s. McNEILL
Àttomey at Law
Offices 8-10 Sanford-
Mando Building
Mocks^Älle, N. C.
Telephone
(Temporary) 272-J
DR. MelNTOSH
HEDRICK
OPTOMKnun
430 N. Itade StNOl
m aslea-Salen, N. a
Have Tear Ipte I
Wheeb AUgBod
" . S * .
ю в т н /
* - ¿ í5 g ¿ h fir -
DAVIE BRICK
COHPANY
STONE & COAL
N n rA n lh M *
HUMfktaellt
DnyriMaslN
ROWAN
PRINTING CO.
Phone 832-Salisbury, N. C.
Ono 0« tho huital fttaMv
SMI oMIee sivply baosts la
Um CaroUnaa.
• Printing
• Lithogmi^iiiig
• Typewriters
• C o m ís e te
Office SufpUes
AUTOMOBILB ВАШ Т
Glass Installod
-lAUModels-
ROBIE NASH
For the Rest hi
RADIO RRPAfRI
STATE RADIO SERVICB
107 E. Fisher HiMslaby
W Ukiu DiHS с * .
)П
rr PATS TO AOVEBTISB
W ALKER FUNERAL HOME
FUNERAL SERVICES—ABOULANCE SERVICE
Phoae 5711 Phoae 48
COOLEEMEE, N. C .' M O CKSVILU. N. <?.
PAGE8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTESPHISE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, IMS
M OM ABOUT
FOUR BALLOTS
Bridges and M. V. Hickmaa
For State Treasurer: Brandon
- P.- -Hodges -.and- Ben -I/.- Spence.- -■
For Attorney General: Harry
McMullan, Herbert F. Seawell
Jr., and C. A. Pearson.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction; Clyde A. Erwin and
Buford T. Henderson.
For Commissioner of Agricul
ture (short term): D. S. Coltrane.
For Commisioner of Agricul
ture: L. Y. Ballentine, Watt H.
Gregg, and John W. Stubbs.
For Commisioner of Insufance:
William P. Hodges and Deems H.
Clifton.
For Commissioner of Labor:
Forest H. Shuford and M. K. Har
ris.
The official ballot for state and
county officers has two parties,
Democratic and Republican, list
ed:
For State Senate: B. C. Brock,
Republican.
For House of Representatives:
J. R. Siler and J. N. Smoot.
For County Commisioners:
Vernon Miller, John Durham,
Jack Moody; *R. P. Martin, J.
M. Groce, Clarence Carter.
For Register of Deeds: Clarence
Bott; C. R. Vogler.
For County Surveyor: Sam L.
Talbert, Republican.
For Congressman: C. B. Deane;
Lafayette Williams.
The voters will be asked to
vote for or against four amend
ments to the state constitution.
Theae amendments are for:
1. Fixing salaries of members
of the General Assembly at $1,200
and presiding officers at $1,500
for regular sessions and at $3S0
and $300 for special sessions.
3. Removing debt limitatitm
upon state, county and city gov
ernments for necessary expenses.
3. Increasing the total state and
county tax on property from IS
centa on the $100 valuation to 25
cents.
4. Determining the result of
special elections by majority vote.
FARM QUESTIONS
ARE ANSWERED
-Q. • Arir lhere- any- disadvan
tages to artificial breeding of
dairy cattle?
A. There are none which can
not be overcome by properly op
erated breeding associations, ac
cording to Extension dairy spec
ialists at State College. Don’t ex
pect artificial bleeding to settle
cows on which the bull has failed.
The program is not a cure for
shy breeders or cows with dis
eased reproductive organs.
Q. Are all proved bulls good
sires?
A. By no means. Records
of the U. S, Department of Agri
culture for many years show that
of the hundreds of bulls proved
in Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociations less than 50 per cent
increase production in their
daughters as compared with the
daughter’s dams. Therefore,
around half ofthe bulls that have
been and are now still in general
use are lowering rather than in
creasing milk production.
Q. What is a desirable proved
sire?
A.A bull whose daughter’s rec
ords, when compared with their
dams, indicate he can transmit
a high level of production. Such
bulls are very scarce; only
through artificial insemination
can their ability be fully utilized.
It is possible by artificial breed
ing to get 1,000 or more calves
from one bull in a year as com
pared with about SO by natural
breeding.
Q. How does the conception
rate in artificial breeding com
pare with natural service?
A. Careful records kept on a
large number of cows show it to
be just as sure as the bull. On an
average it takes l.S services to
settle a cow.
YOUR WISEST CHOICE IS
^^AfcuU /»
ONLY INDIVIDUAL TAILORING GIVES
YOU PERFECT FIT AND STYLE
Men's and Ladies Newest Fabrics & Fashicms
Our Expert Stylut fnmi Uie HopUiis TaikMring
C«., Baltimore, Md., will be at our stmw Moii>
day, November 1, and T^iesday, November 2.
Мш»А SUofi
MocbvUle, N. C.
SNOW ARRIVES EARLY IN NEW YORK
ON A LONELY STRETCH of road in the Adirondacks, a
motorist rolls along between snow-coated trees. This light
fall in upped New York state was the first of the season and
was accompanied by freezing temperatures in a number of
the mountain areas.
ROCKET TRIP CAMERAS INTAa
Dr. Schaub To Study
German Farm Program
Dr. I. O. Schaub, director ot
the North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Service since 1924, has
accepted on invitation from the
U. S. Military Government to
visit Germany and review the ex
tension program being developed
in that country.
Dr. Schaub left for Germany
last week aboard an Air Trans
port Command plane. He was to
report first to the Military Gov
ernment headquarters in Frank
furt but later was to spend most
of his time in Stuttgart. This cltjr
is the headquarters for an agri
cultural extension program set
up to serve the State of Württem
berg. ________________
After a study lasting from «0 to
90 days, the North Carolina di
rector will present a report con
taining recommendations on the
usé of personnel technically
trained in the'field of agriculture.
The experience will not be en
tirely new to Director Schaub.
Along with eight North Carolina
county agents, he toured northern
European countries in Ï928, pay
ing special attention to the farm-
er cooperative movement in Den
mark.
The Extension director alsoi ex
pects to see several of his former
nssocJates Jn Germany. These in
clude Jack Lynn, former Hay
wood County farm agent, who
moade the widely circulated state
ment that what German agricul
ture needed was 100 good Ameri
can county agents. Mr. Lynn is
now one of the Military Govern
ment’s top officials in the Ger
man extension movement.
Eight of every 10 American
homes have at least one pet each.
A WORKER IN STRATOSPHERS research, Cfcrde T. Holliday
of the Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, Silver Springs, Md., is shown with two of the cameras
employed in a rocket filming project. The camera at left was
used in a V-2 rocket which reached approximately 60 miles. The
one at right was attached to an American-made Aerobee rocket
which reached 70 miles above the earth. The cameras came
through intact, with shutters and lens undamaged.
State College Hints
To Farm Homemakers
By B V n CVBBENT
State Н и м DMMMtraUM Agtal
Many homemakers Uke the
idea of keeping a bottle of vine
gar on hand with several cloves
of garlic and a few pods of red
peppers in it. Such vinegar is
particularly pleasing in flavor
when used in making mayonn
aise or French dressing for vege
table salads, and is delicious, too,
when poured over a roast of lamb
or beef.
Sandpapering the soles of a
baby’s new shoes before they are
worn may keep him from slipp
ing and so prevent many falls.
When purchasing a winter coat
it is wise to remember that fact
that the best linings are usually
slippery so that the coat will go
TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER ON
THE REPUBUCAN TICKET, NOVEMBER 2. I AM THE
O NLY CANDIDATE NORTH OF MOCKSVILLE. I STAND
FOR BETTER ROADS, BETTER SCHOOLS AND A BETTER
DAVIE COUNTY FOR EVERYONE, AND IF ELECTED I
W ILL BE A T THE SERVICE OF EVERYONE IN DAVIE
COUNTY.
J. M. GROCE
on and off easily; firm so the
lining won’t pull at the seams;
color-fast; pre-shrunk, and of
material that won’t wrinkle or
stain.
....The number of outfiU a girl
owns has Uttle to do wiUk the use
fulness of her wardrobe. The
suitability of her clothes is more
important than the number.
And the clothes which coat the
most are not the clothes made of
the finest materials. They are
the clothes which hang in the
closet, unworn. The actual cost
of any outfit is the cost in dollars
and cents, divided by the number
of times you wear the outfit
Your hemline is perfect when
it’s barely noticeable. A finished
hem can give your outfit either
a custom-tailored look or a
“homemade” effect.
A little dry mustard or salt
rubbed on the hands and then
rinsed off will remove onion
odors.
To remove onion or fish odors
from pans in which those and
other odiferious foods have
been cooked, wash the pans in
hot soapy water to which one
or two tablespoons of vinegar
have been added.
Paul Swaffar, Extension beef
cattle specialist at State College,
has been chosen as judge for the
National Bluegrass Hereford
Show 'to be held in Lexington,
Ky., November 3-5.
North Carolina’s 1047 cotton
crop «vtraged 335 pounds of lint
per acre, u compared with an
avarag* of «aly 367.S pouada
throuilvmt ttw CottoB
Belk’s Second Floor Presents
S L E N D E R I Z I N G S T Y L E S
In Women^s Larger Sizes — '
C O A T S S U IT S D R E SSE S
<k№ hondioin« Winttr baautitt w worm . . . lo
•landarising ond ae low pricad! Comt tat tham
new ond faott your ayts on thair full linat . . .
curvocaoua woitta . . . uimptuoua collars. Faal
tht aoft oil wool motariolt . . . tha coiy intar*
linings. Than salact your fovorita. All ipacially
39.50
to 59.50
SuHt immoculotaly toilorad . . •
•uptfMy alandarisoly siylad . . .
booutifully cut ef finest febrict
for o smort addition to your Fall
ond Winter wardrobe. Come in
today and select from our tre>
Ing seft wool toilleurs^
GakanbBM. . . C o m li. . •
W ool CMpce.
. M c W t o F U W iik im
^ Y o o r B o d § M .
3450 ’o 54.50
wââeâ
It D U U Y . . . A style for every
cosion. U o f or Sbeit Slaevea . . . Finest quolity
crapes ond alpocos. Slandariiing lines, beoutiful
hormoniiing Autumn colors. Truly the lost word
in Smortneu to moke you on enchonting reflection
of the seoson's style highlights!
12.95 to 24.50
Budget P rice d D re sse s a t 8.95
Wlastsa la ls t H ft
FtroAY, OCTOBER 29,1948 THE BiPGKSmLE (N. p.) ¡»Ш рРШ ЗЕ
Here’s How Every Citizen Can
Take A Part In
GOOD GOVEIINMENT
V O T E R E P U B L I C A N
N O V E M B E R
L A F A T IT R W ILLIAM S
•th CH tM riM al DM riet
B. c.c. Ж. VO Q LIB
■ЧМОТ ef D M ii
B. P. M A M IN
Coimtjr
J. M. ОМИЖ
CMmtjr Cm u b Ih Ih
CLAM NCB H. С А М П
C «u ty CammlHtoMtr
J. N. SMOOT
9 t ■qvM M itoth i
8 A M L .T A L B B R
CMmty Sutvqrar
IF YOU ASE AN AVERAGE CITIZEN YOU HAVE A SIN
CERE PRH>E IN YOUR COUNTY. YOU W ANT TO SEE
IT GROW AND PROSPER. YOU WANT TOSEE ГГ WELL-
GOVERNED BY A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
THESE THINGS ARE ALL POSSIBLE UNDER THE LEAD
ERSHIP OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THE PAST
FOUR YEARS HAVE SEEN /lUS COUNTY ENJOYING
GROWTH AND PROGRESS U N D H A SOUND ADMINIS
TRATION. THE REPUBUCAN PARTY, IF SUCCESSFUL
A T THE POLLS ON NOVEMBER 2, W U X BE ABLE TO
BETTER CONTINUE THE PROGRESSIVE POLICIES IT
HAS INAUGURATED DUMNG THE P A S t FOUR YEARS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS EARNESTLY SOUCITED.
Do You Waiil PROMISES <r № Y m WaU
PERFORMANCE?
YOU KNOW, OF YOUR OWN KNOWLEDGE, THAT THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN DAVIE COUNTY HAS LIVED
UP TO EVERY OBLIGATION IT HAS MADE,, AND THAT
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT
HAS WORKED EFFICIENTLY AND STRICTLY ACCORD
ING TO THE LAW . ARE YOU SATISFIED W ITH SUCH
PERFORMANCE? OR DO YOU PREFER TO TRUST TO
PROMISES THAT M AY BE MADE IN THE HEAT OF PO
LITIC A L CAMPAIGNING? DEEDS, NOT WORDS, ARE
THE MEASUREMENTS ACCEPTED BY HISTORY IN RE
CORDING HUMAN ACC0MPUSHMENT3. WHICH DO
YOU PREFER?
Republican Execnlhre Committe of Davie County
IM AM WMWWfW
FRIDAY» OCTOBER 29» 1948 THE MOCirayiLLE^^ Ю^ГШШЗрБ
Here’s How Every Citizen Ceui
Take Part
GOOD GOURNMEIIT
V O T E R E P U B L I C A N
N O V E M B E R
3VS5S-
»vJ
• ii
L A F A T B rR WILLIAM S
tlk CagNMlMial O M ik t
e S. V O G L B
ШлрЛи Ы D M ii
B. P. M A V nN
County Cm u m U m
J. VL OBOCB
CMiaty Стш Ш л
CLARENCE IL С А К т Cmnty СтииШлтп
J. N. SNOOT
• 9t E tpm n tatK
SA M L.TA LB BB T
Csvaty S iim jn r
IF YOU ARE AN AVERAGE C m Z I»« YOU HAVE A SIN-
CERE PRn>E IN YOUR COUNTY. YOU WANT TO SEE
IT GROW AND PROSPER. YOU W ANT TOSEE ГГ WELL-
GOVERNED BY A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.
THESE THINGS ARE ALL POSSIBLE UNDER THE LEAD-
ERSHIP OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THE PAST
FOUR YEARS HAVE SEEN /THIS COUNTY ENJOYING
G R O ^ AND PROGRESS UND IR A SOUND ADMINIS
TRATION. THE REPUBUCAN PARTY» IF SUCCESSFUL
AT THE POLLS ON NOVEMBER 2» W ILL BE ABLE TO
BETTER CONTINUE THE PROGRESSIVE POLICIES IT
HAS INAUGURATED DUUNG THE PAST FOUR YEARS.
YOUR SUPPORT IS EARNESTLY SOUCITED.
D» Yoa Want PROMISES or D i Y m Want
PERFORMANCE?
YOU KNOW, OF YOUR OWN KNOWLEDGE, THAT THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN DAVIE COUNTY HAS LIVED
UP TO EVERY OBLIGATION IT HAS MADE,, AND TH AT
EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE COUNTY GOVERNMENT
HAS WORKED EFFICIENTLY AND STRICTLY ACCORD
ING TO THE LAW . ARE YOU SATISFIED W ITH SUCH
PERFORMANCE? OR DO YOU PREFER TO TRUST TO
PROMISES TH AT M AY BE MADE IN THE HEAT OF PO
LITIC AL CAMPAIGNING? DEEDS, NOT WORDS, ARE
THE MEASUREMENTS ACCEPTED BY HISTORY IN RE
CORDING HUMAN ACC0MPUSHMENT3. WHICH DO
YOU PREFER?
N
•it".
THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) VBNTEKPBISE FlIDAT,, q CBöBBK 29^ I M
TRUMAN CHEERED AS HE DRIVES THROUGH RALEIGH é
IN AN OPEN CAR, President Truman waves to the throngs that greeted him following his arrival
in Raleigh, N. C. While in the capital, tliu Cliiet Executive unveiled a statue to three presidents
who came from North Carolina. At the President's left is Governor R, Gregg Cherry.
HIGHER RATES FOR POSTAGE
TO BE EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1
Increases in postage rates and
postal services will take effect
January 1 and will affect the
pocketbooks of most of the na
tion’s mailers.
The increases, voted by the
80th Congress, in its last days,
w ill hit air mail, second, third,
and fourth class mail, insured
mail, spccial delivery, registered
mail, C.O.D., money orders, and
postal notes—everything but first
class and air parcel post.
The air mail rate of five cents
an ounce goes back to the old
six-cent rate. The rates for air
parcel post remain the same since
this servicc was inaugurated last
month.
In the air mail field a new
service, the air post card makes
its debut January 1 with a \ate
of four cents. If the new cards
are not available, the “one-cent
postal cards can be us& by af
fixing three cents additional post
age and placing the words "Via
Air” mail thereon, according to
the Postal Bulletin.
CmCULABS HIGHEB
In the third class category—
circulars and some types of print
ed matter will cost 14 cents a
pound to mail—two cents per
pound more than they cost now.
COLORED NEWS
By AMANDA EVANS
Parcel post rates will be in
creased practically across the TEACHERS’ COLLEGE ALVMNl
board for packages mailed local
ly and in a ll'o f the eight postal
zones. The one exception is that j „ »«¡un.ci»
. , u • 1 • . 4 I College Alumni club met at thepostage for heavier shipments to . . . . . _ ___
HOLDS MEETTINO
Tho Davie County Teachers’
shipments
the eighth zone will not be high
er. and in one instance will be
lower. Examples of the fourth
class rate boosts: From eight to
10 cents for one pound mailed lo
cally, from 16 to 18 cents for one
pound mailed in the eighth zone.
SPECIAL DELIVERY GOES VP
Spccial scrvicc by the post of
fice will cost its patrons more
after New Year’s. On first \^lass
mail special delivery rates will
be upped from 13 to 15 cents on
mail weighing up to two pounds,
from 20 to 23 cents on mail weigh
ing two to 10 pounds, and from
23 to 33 cents on mail over 10
pounds.
On sccond, third, and fourth
class mail the special delivery
fees will be increased from IT to
25 ccnts for shipments up to two
pounds, from 25. to 33 cents on
mail weighing two to 10 pounds,
and from 33 to 43 cents for mail
weighing from 10 lo 70 pounds.
It will cost more money to send
money orders, too. The present
People, Spots In Th* News
InB N -AO B DEATH —Four of eight high Ischoolen in thU auto were killed en route ■ home fiom night toothall game in MUwaukec. lit crashed head-on into a trolley bus.
GEOGRAPHY made painless.at Mary
land State Toachci-s’ ,meeting. Judith
Ann Walker of Baltimore studies
“Junior U.N.” figures and texts in a
Hallmark dolls-of-the-nations series
undor guidance of Ann Middleton.
WHO ELSE? Seems to
be confident comment ot
Grogar Tiger Tim, 11-
months'old bulldog, as
judges gave him first
prize at London show-
home o f ' Mrs. A. S. Ellis, Sep
tember 29, and reorganized for
the year 1948-49. Mrs. A. S. Ellis,
first vice president of our club
resigned at this meeting.
The new officers clected were:
President, Miss Rubye F. John
son; vice president, Mrs. Vallie
Scott Davidson; secretary, Mrs.
Lucile H. Douthit; assistant sec
retary, Mrs. A. S. Ellis; treasurer,
Mrs. Georgia J. Robinson; report
er, Miss Viola D. Morgan.
At this meeting, plans were
mapped out for raising the quota
for the scholarship, fund drive.
One was not given last year, but
in 1947 a scholarship was pre
sented to Miss Hannah H. Brown,
a Davie County Training school
graduate. The club is glad to re
port that she is doing fine in her
studies at the Winston-Salem
Teachers’ college, and is now a
sophomore and connected with
several organizations at the col
lege.
The club has planned for one
of its major aims for this year
the building of a scholarship
fund. ThTis fund w ill enable
some worthy Davie county high
school graduate to attend Win
ston-Salem Teachers' cbUege for
the ltM9-90 t«m . _
' This meeting was dedicated to
a deceased member. Miss Minnie
Hairston, who died in September
ol this year. '
» ¡ Ä _ .
time, though!
, ______________--.eials are calightilly that Spec Sanders (on ground at left), I halfback, reached tou^down territory thU 'nnciiGo’s 40-ert won. SlfT.................... ....................
fee of six cents for orders rang
ing from one cent to $2.50 will
be boosted to 10 cents. This in
crease will be registered in scale
right up to the $50-to-$100 order,
which will cost 33 cents.
POSTAL NOTES AFFECTED
Postal notes from one cent to
$10 will cost eight cents instead
of five cents, as is now being
charged, and C.O.D. rates w ill go
from 15 to 20 cents on merchan
dise selling for $2.50 and from
40 to 45 cents on shipments of
$25 to $35.
Just to insure there’ll be more
postal revenue, the post office
will make its customers pay more
to insure tiieir mail. The pres
ent insurance rate of three cents
for letterj and parcels valued at
from one. cent to SIO will be in
creased to five cents. Mail valued
at between $100.01 and $200, the
maximum amount that may be
insured, will cost 30 cents to in
sure instead of 23 cents, now be
ing charged on mail valued at
between $50 and $200.
Fees for registered mail w ill
be increased all along the line,
except for mail with indemnity
limits exceeding $1,000. The fee
on mail with an indemnity limit
of up to $S will go from 20 cents'
to 29. cents; on mail with an in
demnity limit of- from $900.01 toi
$1,000 from $1.3S to $1.S0.
VOTE FOR
THESE MEN
s V
O n N o ve m b e r 2 n d
C. B. DEANE
8th District Congressman
KERR SCOTT
Governor
THAD EIJRE
Secretary of State
HON. H. P. (PAT) TAYLOR, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, TOGETHER
WITH ALL DAVIE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES, J. R. SILER
REPRESENTATIVE TO STATE LEGISUTURE; CLARENCE BOST, REG
ISTER OF DEEDS; COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, VERNON MILLER,
JOHN DURHAM, JACK MOODY.
HISTORY SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS ALWAYS
BEEN THE PARTY OF PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA. OUR
- *
SCHOOL SYSTEM, OUR HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT, OUR PUBLIC
HEALTH SYSTEM, OUR AGENCIES FOR RELIEF, OUR NATIONALLY
RECOGNIZED AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM WHICH HAS MEANT
SO MUCH TO THE FAMERS OF DAVIE COUNTY - 1H E S E AND
MANY OTHER BENEFITS HAVE ACCRUED TO OUR P E 0 P L E BE
CAUSE OF YOUR SUPPROT OF THIS DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRA
TION, WHICH SUPPORT WE URGE THAT YOU GIVE AGAIN BY
YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.