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02-February-Mocksville Enterprise
VOLUME X XX F “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 "AU The County News For Everybody”No. 47 ^ AMERICAN BUSINESS OH TR IM STATES ELLIOn WOOD TO ROTARY Elliott Wood, president of the Heritage Furniture Co^ Inc., of Mocksville and High Point, spoke ' out against what he termed the trend towards national soejalism and the prejudice against ^g bus iness in the United SU|cs at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club on Tuesday. Mr. Wood stated that American business was on trial today as it had never been before not only by labor, but by government and American people in general. He Mated that business has been so prosecuted that the present ten dency is one of defense. He was somewhat critical of President Truman’s attitude towards big business and contrasted it to the statement of Abraham Lincoln that he did not believe in. Jaws aimed Ip prevent man from be coming wealthy. Mr. Wood stated that he be- liev^ t]i»t every man was con- trolltd by thrae major forces: An imal or natural instinct; man- made law« dt restraint; and the law of God, which ia the law ot positive good, making man want to do instead of being forced to do. According to Mr. Wood, em phasis on the machine haa result ed in the neglect o{ the individ ual. This, together with the philos ophy of some businesses of “how much you can get for what you give,” has resulted in the present day crisia- The business philosophy of “how much I can give for what I get,” and the policy of educat ing the employees that they are part of the team and must work together was giv^ as the best solution to the problem. Mr. Wood stated that the employer must as sume maximum responsibility for the employees’ welfare and must keep the employee informed fully of all decisions affecting him. Faith and trust was deemd nec essary for lasting good will be tween the employee and em- employer. In closing Mr. Wood stated that , .- ■ - ■ . ................-jalanes, lie believed that it was pari oil , - . . - . tions weie sentGod's plan for all to have equal opportunity, but not the growlps common belief in limiting the op portunity to provide equal wealth. Jason Branch, auperintendfeht ot the local plant of Heritage, Inc., had charge ot the program and presented Mr. Wood. Plans were mnounced for the annual ladies’ night program to be held next Tuesday night. ROmNG HOME'TO BE SHOWN Local Teachers Endorse School Legislation The teachers of Davie county met Thursday afternon, January 27, in Mocksville. Superintendent Curtis Price pointed out advance ments that have been made in the county schools during the last year and informed teachers of the progress made on the build ing plans to be started this spring. Announcements were made concerning health and physical education meetings, test results, and program outline for the re mainder of this year. R. J. Smitherman, Farmington principal, presided at the N.C.E.A. part of the program. Teachers de cided by.unanimous vote to have a dinner meeting during the .■ipring. Resolutions were passed by unanimous vote urging passaige of state and national legislation for the improvement of schools and Copies qf these resolu- to state repfv- sentatives and state ofiicials—and to senator* and congressmen.. Following the general meeting committees of the association held meetings. Schedule of Home DemonstratHm Meets Dulins club will meet with Mrs. Otis Hendrix, Mrs. Bruce Mc Daniel, joint hostess, on Tuesday, the 8th,'at 2:30 p.m.; Citizenship leader, Mrs. Otis Hendrix. Mocksville’s Revenue Inadequate For Town’s Needs Local Officials Report “Rolling Home,” the new Jean Parker-Russell Hayden movie, will be shown by the Davie Drive- In theater <»> Monday and Tues day nights, February 7 and 8, with no admission charge. The public is invited to attend these showings and contribute what ever they desire to Davie County March of Dimes, Norman Chaf fin, manager of the Drive-In the ater, announced today. “Rolling Home” is one for the whole family. Kids and grown ups alike will enjoy this picture about a pony-riding person who has to choose between befriend ing a 13-year-old orphan, and pleasing the town’s rich, beauti ful widow- “Rolling Home” tells the story of an old-time rodeo rider (Ray mond Hatton) and his grandson (Buzz Henry), who owna a fine trotter named “Briar.” Unfortu nately “Briar” hurts his Teg dur ing a race and Grandpa and Gary spirit him to a neighboring town in search of a veterinarian. There they meet with Reverend David - Owens (Russell Hayden), who cares for and cures the horse. But the reverend has his troubles, too. He needs money for a new church and the only person in town who is rich enough to finance it is young Mrs. Crawford (Jean Par ker). Mrs. Crawford would glad ly foot the bill if the reverend would marry her, but Owens, in the meantime, falls in love with Mrs. Crawford’s niece, Pamela (Pamela Blake). The action climaxes in an ex citing sulky race, and an ending which is both satisfying and un usual. There will be two show ings nightly of this movie, begin ning at 7 o’clock. All contribu tions received will be given to the Davie county March of Dimes program. -club^^ 'With-from-the town Heffner and Bolick Grocery Optns In City Mocksville’s first self service super market operating under the name of Heffner and Bolick Gro cery opened Thursday, February 3. This is one of the most up-to- date groceries and markets to be found anywhere and is featuring the latest innovations for the pre serving of fresh vegetables and fruits for the consumer. Oren Heffner, manager of the grocery, brings six years of active experience in this line in Maiden, North Carolina. He and his wife have moved into one of the new brick houses located on North Main street. Mayor Warns Of Town Auto License Mayor J. H. Thompson warned today that the time limit for the purchase ot town auto license tags had expired as of January 31st and that local law officials would cite any motorift residing in the city limits found without same on hia yehicle. Mayor Thompson urged that all who have neglected to pur- chaiae these licenses required by 1948 Record Year For Mocksville B. & L. Assn. At the annual meeting oi the stockholders of tljc Mocksville Building & Loan association held Thursday evening it was dis closed that total asests of the com pany now total $252,912.86, with the gain in assets during 1948 be ing $39,075.61. The report of the scc«!tary- treasurer, Mrs. Mae K- Click, re vealed that during the past year a total of $73,322.28 was loaned for the purppse of constructing new homes, purchase of homes, repairs and refinancing. Officers elected for 1&49 were M. B. Stonestreet, president; E. C. Morris, vice-president; Mrs. Mae K. Click, secretary-treasur- er; and R. S. McNeill, attorney.' The Board of Directors for 1949 is composed of M. B- Stonestreet. E. C. Morris, L. S. Kurtees, G. N. Ward, C. S. Anderson, S. R. La tham, P. B. Blackwelder, R. S. McNeill, J. D. P. Campbell and Mrs. Mae K. Click. Williams on Wednesday, the 9th, at 2:30 0p.m.; Citizenship leader, Mrs. George Howard. Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thursday, the 10th, at 2:30 p.m.; Citizenship leader, Mrs. Claude Cartner. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. Will Driver on Friday, the 11th. at 7:30 p.m.; Citizenship leader, Mrs. Homer Latham. ‘Take Time To Be a Good Citi zen” is the topic for the month. The subject w>H include the home, community and county, with the home agent, citizenship leader and others taking part in the discussion. office and avoid embarrassment and fine. a O T A E Y L A N E S ’ N IGH T The annual ladies’ night of the local Rotary club will be held at the Rotary I hut, Tuesday night, Tebruary 8. Jaycees To Collect Waste Paper Sunday Final plans tor a city-wide waste paper collection to be con ducted by the local Junior Cham ber of Commerce'were announced today by Jdmes Hurray, chair man of the drive. “ “ The collection will be made in Mocksville Sunday afternoon, Oc tober 10. Proceeds of the sale of the paper will go into the Jaycee Community welfare fund. The collection will begin at 1 o’clock, at which time all Jaycees are asked to meet at the local Rotary hut. Householders are asked to have their old newspa pers ' or other paper, preferably bound in bundles, on their front porches by 1 o’clock Sunday af ternoon, so that it can be picked up by the Jaycees in several trucks. Here & There CA K EA N D riE SVrTEB The Sunday school of Ijames Cross Roads church is sponsoring a cake and pie supper, Saturday evening, February 12, at 7 o’clock at Center Community building. Sandwiches, cakes, pies, coffee, and cold drinks will be sold. There will be quilts, aprons and other articles on sale. An electric iron will be auctioned off. »All pro ceeds will be used for the church building fund. Everybody is in vited to come early and have a good time. All-Stars Vs. School Game At Farmington The Farmington All-Stars will tackle the Farmington High school teams in two games at Farmington Friday night, Febru ary 4, in a basketball benefit spon sored by the Farmington P.-T.A- The all-star girls are e.xpected to field a strong team composed of such former local stars as Jean Furches, Eleanor Montgomery, Emily Montgomery, Helen Mc Bride, Rose T. Caudle and Ada Wallace. The all-star boys are expected to start John Caudell, Bill West, Howard James, Joe C. Harpe and J. W. Pilcher. The girls’ game will get under way promptly at 7:30 p.m. Re freshments will also be available during the game. February 15 Final Day For Filing Crop Reports February 15 is the final date for filing performance reports under the 1948 agricultural con servation program. Farmers in the county who received material through the AAA office are urged to make a report by February 15, as to whether or not the material is used, states Miss Faith Dead- mon, secretary of the Triple A office. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land trans fers have been filed in the regis ter of deeds’ office this week: John M. Poplin to M. D. Hath cock, lot Mocksville. E. W. Feamster to Edward Pee bles, 5.1 acrcs Fulton. C. J. Clawson to J. W- Broad way, 2 lots R. W . Kurfees divi sion, Jerusalem. Otis M. Hendrix to Stella Hen drix, .2 of acre. Shady Grove. Edwin J. Stack to Grover C. Griffin, lot No. 16, T. s. HendrU division, Farmington. D. R. Eaton to R. M. Eaton, 3.7 acres, Clarksville. II. W. arown'toJ^W. Bi-own, 20 acres. C. L. McClamrock to Lester M. Bowles, 2 acres, Mocksville- E. D. Keaton to J. W. Broad way, lot^Uo. 14, R. W. Kurfees division, Jerusalem. James A. Wilson to James Barnes, 1 acre. P. C. Robertson to Stephen Markland, 1 6-10 acre, Fulton. Jewell T. Beeding to R. T. Fos ter, io acres Farmington. J. J. Dulin to John F. Garrison, 1.23 acre, Farmington. Nona Leonard to Mrs. Mittie Zimmerman, 2.6 acres, Fulton. S. M. Call, town clerk, revealed to the local Junior Chamber of Commerce that the town of Mocksville was $199,000 in debt for the recently installed water system and that imder the pres ent tax rate wotild require 22 years to pay off these* bonds. This sum is less |2«,452 in sinking fund, leaving net debt of $172,548. Mr. Call was the main speaker ot the evening at the round table dis cussion between the| governing body of the town of Mocksville atid the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. J. K. Sheek, Jr., presided over the program and introduced May or Pro Tem T. J. Caudell, who was serving that office in the ab sence of Mayor J. H. Thompson. Mr. Caudell presented S. M. Call, who traccd the growth and prog ress of Mocksville during the 23 years he has served as town clerk. Mr. Call reviewed the 1948-49 budget, giving the estimated rev enue to be collected by the town this fiscal year is $36,919.93 for personal and property taxes based on a tax rate of $1.35; $1,763 sale of privilege licenes; $3,500, park ing meter; $42% city license tages; $11,527, sale of water; $900, rev enue on wine and beer; $2,172, intangible taxes; $2,500 on back taxn enue :es; for A total animated rev- Experiments in chemical weed control in cotton are now 'being conducted in Mississippi by tbe U. S. Department of Agriculture. ■mras A N N O U N C E D Mr. and Mra. Carl Graves, R. 4, a daughter, Marian Dale, born January 26. Mr. and Mrs. David Koontz, R. 2, a son, William David, born Jan uary Mr. and Mra. O. L. Gobble, R. 2, a daughter, bom January 26. Mr. and M n . S. M. Daniel, R. 4, a daughter, Rena Louise, born Januaiy 2$. Mr. and Mrs. R- H. WaUer, R. 1, Advance^ ■ aon, 1>om January 31. M OTHER DIES Henry Stuart Anderson, 78, of Winston-Salem, brother of Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson, Mrs. F. R. Mc Mahan and R. S. Anderson, died et his home Monday. Mr. Anderson had been in de clining health for some while, but death was unexpected. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at Vogler’s Funeral par lor. M AKES H O N O K K O LL Carolyn Eaton, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Eaton, at Boote 2, was one of the atudenti at Vfeit- fer Junior college to nake tte honor roll for the first MARCH OF DIMES TOTALS Щ47.25; DRIVE TO BE EXTENDED TO FEB. 12 According to Rev. E- H. Gar trell, county chairman for the March of Dimes, Davie county has reported a total of $2,347.25 raised in the current campaign. Mr. Gartrell emphasized the fact that not all of the reports were com plete, and that it would be nec essary to extend the drive for an other week in order fo meet our quota and reach our goal. The following is a breakdown of the contributions reported to date: Advance school and com munity, J. D. Parker chairman, $156.56; Smith Grove school and community, Mri. Willard, chair man, $50; Cooleemee scliool, V. G. Prim, chairman, $1$4.W; Ceo> lacmee community, $1$$.1$; Ir win Cotton mills and Cooleamea ISM ; Fork Mrs. C> P. Earnhardt, chairman, $55; Farmington school and community, Mrs. Vada Johnson, chairman, $100; Mocksville school, C. L. Farthing, chairman, $203; businesa solicitations, con-' ducted by Jaycees, $450.30; dona tions received by the Princess the ater, $173^9; basketball game and dance benefit sponsored by the Jaycees, $300; William R. Davie school and community, $100. Mr. Gartrell emphasized the fact that there would be no house- to-house solicitations and urged that idl those who wished to do- aaie to this worthy cause to mail аш г ceatrttiitioaa to Mrs. Mae Clidi, traMMTir ot the drive, or to fit la taiidi with him or some оаиг rstfaaaatative so that the ЛпшИНш т М Ы picked up. The estimated operating ex pense for the town was broken down as follows: Salaries, $16,000; maintenance water department, $13,544.93; maintenance streets, $2,000; maintenance fire depart ment, $1300; maintenance police department, $200; power street lights, $2,700; power water de partment, $1,700; upkeep trucks, $500; gas and oil, $750; alley fees, $200; auditing, $200; printing, $300; office rent, $144; bonds and interest, $14,080; support library, $600; support National Guard, $300; insurance and bond«, $661; sinking fund, $1,500; 5 per cent contingent fund, $1,500. Total, $59,179.93. As to the question of paving of the streets of Mocksville, Mr. Call stated that under the present fi nancial set-up only a nominal amount was available for street ‘ maintenance and that the outlook for the future along that line was also dark unless a revaluation of property took place. Mr. Call told the story of how Mocksville’s first and only street came to be paved. This street was Depot* street, paved on approval of a petition signed by property owners. Prop erty owners paying all costs of sidewalk and one-half cost of pav ing street. $12,000 bonds issued for this street. Mr. Call stated that in his opin ion the recently passed^oning law is inadequate to the needs ot the town in that the law deals mainly with the division of property and not the specifications ot buildings to be constructed. A^taiWdtrPark.and ty Memo rial Athletic field, Mr. call stated that figuratively speaking the town’s hands were tied and that they could not legally spend any of the taxpayers’ money for the improvement and maintenance of the park, and that according to Boy Scouts Receive Merit Badge Awards The Court of Honor for the Boy Scouts of Davie county was con ducted by Curtis Price last Mon day night at the courthouse. The following merit badges and ad vancements were recognized: Troop 332, Cooleemee, sponsored by the Cooleemee Methodist church: James Barber advanced to the star Scout rank, received merit badges in art, music, read ing; Harold Milholen, home re pair; Donald Trexler, athletics; James Burton, first aid; Billy Ka- vanaugh, home repair, art, book binding, music, advanced to sec ond class; Freddy Call, second class, home repair; Billy Howell, photography; Richard Barber, art, photography, civics, firemanship; Carlyle Young, pioneering, pho tography, civics athletics; Mason Owens, home repairs, woodcarv- ing, reading, advanced to second class; Bobby^udy, bookbinding, painting, woodwork, advanced to star class. Troop 533 sponsored by the Cooleemee Baptist church: Jackie Harris, second class; Louie Beck, athletics; Gletm Foster, farm lay out; Billie Goodman, home repair. Troop 575 sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary club: Larry Foster, second class; Donald Hen drix, second class; Bill Sofley, woodcarving, scholarship, life saving; Claude Horn, Jr., cook ing, scholarship; Jack LeGrand, second class; Lloyd Farthing, second class. ' Troop 531, CMlcemce: Jiek Athey, second class; Bill Athey, the terms of the will deeding the park to Mocksville, they could not lease it or turn it over to any other organization or person. Mr. Call revealed that the town has just recently finished paying off a debt acquired in 1920 by the digging of a number of dry wells seeking to improve the wa ter system of the town. He also pointed out that the town pur chased two new trucks last year, and that these were the first and only new trucks that Mocksville had ever acquired. That last year was the first year the town had ever collected all of the privilege license taxes. That the sewage system was installed incorrectly and had thiis proven inadequate, and costly to maintain for the town. It was brought out in the dis cussion that the town does not have a municipal court in which to try cases coming under this ju risdiction, and also no central lo-. eating point for the town’s law officials to assure their secural in the event of an emergency. Mr. Call stated that the town did not publish the annual bud get because of the costs involved to effect such, stating that they could put this money to better use. He emphasized that all of the town records were open for public in spection at any time and were ac cessible in the town office. In addition to Mr. CaU, the fol lowing members) of the town board of commisioners were guests of the Jaycees for this oc casion and participated on the program: T.. J. .Caudell, Ben Boyles, Harley Walker and Bryan SeU. Everyone present deem tho program a succew in effecting » better understanding ot the pvol^ lems and efforta in gover^Onc tb* town d ModitvUte, ^ PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1949 NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION — By HOWARD-Л: Л^ЫЛАМ8 - W. O. Parks, near Sheffield, and Robert Beck, near Stanley’s store, placed orders for loblolly pine seedlings this week. 1,000 ssedlings, the amount needed to be plant an acre, are made avail able to the farmer through the state nursery for $2.50. With the AAA program allowing $4 per 1,000 planting seedlings the farm* er can buy his plants and get some compensation for his time spent in setting them. During the recent pretty weather the following farmers built, terraces on their farms: J. L. Foster, L. C. Sparks, Robert Beck, Paul Owen, Jim Barnhardt and W. H. C. Lawson. Charlie Foster of Fork was as sisted by Soil Conservation serv ice personnel in marking a plot of pines for thinning. By thin ning enough timber each year to fill his fuel needs Mr. Foster is improving his woodlands, causing N. C. Farm Building Setting All Time Record The building business is blooming on farm^ as well as in urban areas, according to the re sults made by the Bureau of Ag ricultural Economics in the latter part of 1948. Six per cent of the farmers in terviewed in North Carolina re ported new houses started or com pleted on their farms in 1047. With appi'oximately 288,000 farms in North Carolina this would mean that new houses were un der construction on about 17,000 farms. However, part of these houses that were finished in 1947 were started in 1948 and part of those begun in 1947 were not com pleted until 1948. a faster growth and a better grade of timber. ' Many Davie farmers are taking soil samples of their fiekb of to* bacoc, corn, and other crop* to determine fertilizer and lime re quirements for most economical production. MONUMENTS A N D ENGRAVING liMt w n miiBily niwk the m tlnf place af ■ lM «i MM aai fee the tnw memorial— for time mwatfaff. A cieatleii far yoa ani yaun. H. L. CRIW S Machcfllle, № C. Phane 4S ar t f l # GIVIS YOU THIS! 3 BIG ADVANTAGES" liUPTs Amm i o w i M AT A f омси Von Ufi «r lamr a Deaibom Plaw ar aajr odMT DaaikoiB Lift lÿpa laiplemaat hy ■Mrtljr BMviag tta IqrdrauUe eaatral lavar. Na itraiaiac к. . aa togfiac. l*Allf«MâîlC »BAPT Vadar aalfars taU cea«, tlaaa the selactad «мШ а« depth wffl fee aalMaatkallr ■Mlataiaed avea la fieldi with Irregolar earfacw . «.AVTOIIAflC •IPfll Vade* leaaaaaUy naaath ■atface ceadUioac, aad prac> Mealy aUwUeeeüt l w jnet act the depth ceatioleaceaad «alfana werhlag depth le •ataMaticallp Maiatalaad. Now obouf h? When can wo domonsfiele this groof ford Tractor on your farm? Farm Bureau Has Special Train North Carolina Farm Bureau’s special train, which will carry members to the organizaUori’s 13th annual convention in Ashe ville, Feb. 13-17, will leave Golds boro at 7 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 13, it was announced today. The Farm Bureau special re turn trip will start at 9 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11, and David L. Kelly, NCFB assistant secretary, who urged members to make res ervations as early as possible. Train reservations must be. made with J. S. Bloodwoth, South ern Railway general passenger agent. Insurance building, Ra leigh, Kelly said. Checks should be mailed to Bloodworth and tickets will be delivered on the train, he added. Leaving Goldsboro at 7a.m., Feb. 13, the special train will stop at Selma, Raleigh, Durham, Hillsboro, Burlington, Greens boro, High Point, Lexington, Sal isbury and Barber, where it will arrive at 12:35 p.m., and connect ing with trains leaving Winston- Salem and Charlotte at 11 a.m. The Farm Bureau special will reach Ashehville at S p.m., three hours before the convention’s opening ceremony, vesper service. Martin County 4-H Club boys participating in the 1948 corn growing contest averaged 78.9 bushels per acre as compared with an overall county yield of about 30* tiiïli'els p(Br' âcre............. Watdi «v a4t far the MmI BM taa laiplamaatt tar «и with jumw Feed Tkactor. Tha Um is giMriiw laii âhe am VM iot faitB aad аасИмь IM MEDIATE DELIVERY ON A U M IT E D NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER N O W . . . Davie Tractor & Implement Conpaiy H. L. GOBBLE. Owner B .F .D . 4 SallehuiyBM i Phane S M — Nifht lSP4t Meefcnllle^ N. a Randolph Leads State In 100-Bushel Members Randolph County now leads the State in the number of farmers who have qualified for member ship in the North Carolina 100- Bushel Corn Club, according to Dr. E. R, Collins, in charge of agronomy work for the State Coll ege Extension Service. No less than 87 farmers and 4-H Club members in the county have become eligible for the club by producing 100 or more bushels of com per acre. In addition, 14 of these won club membership during 1947 and 1948, bringing the total number of qualifications to 101. Randolph had six farmers to join the 100-Bushel Club in 1946, and 30 in 1947. Last year, 39 adult farmers and 26 4-H Club members won membership in the organization. , The 100-Bushel Club headed by 1948 State Corn Champion F. L. Albritton of Lenoir County, is now beginning a drive to enlist new members in 1949. Each mem- t>er who sponsors a farmer for membership this year will re ceive an allocation of 400 pounds of nitrogen topdressing material, sufficient to grow 100 bushels of corn in most cases. The farmer being sponsored will receive a similiar allocation. Farmers interested in taking advantage of this plan are urged to see their county agent or vo cational teacher. Airplane hitchhiking by insect pests has become a serious prob lem as more and more airlines have been opened to connect the United States with other coun tries. Shrimp have a life span of about 12 to 18 months. Assuming an average construc tion period of fix months and that building continued with fair uni formity throughout the year, it appears that construction of farm homes was begun on from 10,000 to 12,000 farms in North Carolina in 1947. Repairs or improvements to ex isting homes was reported by more than any other phase of farm building. Eighteen per cent reported that houses were repaired or remod eling to other farms buildings. Al most two-fifths of the farmers in terviewed reported that construc tion work of some kind was done on their farms during 1947. In the United States, four per cent of all farmers reported hous es (terted or comidetad in 1947 •ad IS per cent reported r^eirt or improvement! to extoting homes. Chance To Travel! There’s a place for you in a career that commands respect the world over. Yes, and it of- ers your a chance to see that world, this fascinating globe on which we live. If yoiTre an adventurous young man who likes to move around and see all there is to see, look no farther than the new U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. Enlist now. Here is an organization made to order for you. It offers good jobs, in interesting work, with good pay. Ladies, too have opportunity in the W AC and wAF. See your recruiter today. He’s at U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station at 242 Postoffice Bldg., Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Besides a chance to travel, there are such benefits as free retirement plan, low-cost insurance, and 20 percent more pay for foreign service. Here’s exceptional educational advantages for you. Enlist now for a real future! Washing MacM A CARLOAD OF DEXTER W ASHERS JUST ARRIVED— AMERICA’S FINEST W ASHER FOR MORE TH AN FIFTY YEARS, AT PRICES & TERMS YOU ’LL H A R D LY BELIEVE STANDARD W ASHER .... ...........................$ 99.95 DELUXE W A S H E R ........... ......................v.... 129.95 TWIN-TUB W ASHER, 2 in one .......................... 199.95 ... Also free with each washer go 60 pacbiges of Rinso! No in terest or carrying charges. If you pay cash we will give you free a lifetime set of twin tuk, regularly priced at $22.50. Just think . . . a washer, a year’s supply of soap, a set of life time tubs— all for $99.95. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. 100 FURNITURE ITETMS N O W ON SALE A T '/i PRICE How to tune a piano j The piano’s out of tune. Sc we’ll chop it 'up. Then we’ll get a tin horn instead. Sure, these men ore crozy. But they’re using the some kind of think ing a lot of people hove been using on the American economic system lately. Our American way isn’t perfect. We still hove cur ups and downs of prices and jobs. We’ll have to change that. But even so, our system works a lot better than the second-rate substitutes being peddled by some countries we could mention. It works better because of a few simple things. We ore more jnventive, and we know how to‘use machine power to pro duce more goods at lower cost. We have more skilled workers than any otiier country. And we Americans sove— and our savings go into new tools, new plants, new ond better machines. Because of this, we produce more every working hour... and con buy more goods with an 4iour’s work than any other people irf tiie world. We can make the system work even bet ter, too: by all of us working together to turn out more for every.houi we work — through better machines and methods, more power, greater skills, and by shar ing the benefits through higher woges. lower prices, shorter hours. It’s a gocid system. It can be made better. And even now it beats anything that any other country in the world has to offer. So--let’s tune it net chop k down. W D U K POW ER C O M P A N Y tljL / Z u lm jo v n i C L io d m a A 1 J1UDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Decline Reported In Fireworks Injuries — Injuries «auscd- by- ftrewopke 1П' North Carolina decreased sharply since the 1947 State Legislature banned the sale and manufacture of fireworks, according to a eur- ;vey released by the Hospital Care . Association. Signed reports were received from liei North Carolina physi cians-who stated they treated 108 patients injured directly or in directly from firecrackers, Roman candles and/or fireworks during the thirty-day period of December 10. 1948, to January 10, 1949. Two years ago a similar survey reported that 751 patients had been treated for fireworks in juries. Mocksville reported no injuries during the 1948 Christmas season as compared to one in 1946. The Hospital Care Association is a non-profit Blue Cross organi zation which provides 170,000 North Carolinians with a volun- tary plan of prepaying hospital, maternity, and surgical bills. Executive Vice President E. M. .HerndoR esid^ .......................... . . “The original survey and this year’s survey were conducted as a service to the public and to our members. In both instances, all physicians signed their reports in writing. The results show not only a marked decrease in the number of patients treated, but also in the number of seriously injured persons and in the num ber of hospital admittance^ due to injuries caused by fireworks. The danger has not been elimin ated but progress is obvious." “AU North Carolina is indebted to the newepapers and doctors for their vigorous crusade and to the legislators and Slate officials for effecting this considerable saving in the health and wcll-bo'ing of our people.” Twenty persons, mostly youths, were seriously injured during the past Christmas-New Year sea son as compared with 121 twc P t R d S l U I N O V >v SANIORD *4AND0 smum-Швп m.r ./v ■VN, iLf' ->v 11 . h Stdte College Hinte T o Farm Hom em akers ........By-BCTH Ol?RnENT - - State Home DemonstraUoa Agent It often pays to shop around for different makes of patterns, clothing specialists say. If the kind you have been using needs many changes for a good fit, try the other makes to find one that more nearly meets your in dividual specifications. Long experience in fitting pat terns to people has led our spec ialists to conclude that because of figure irregularities tiiere are about 45 different ways that patt erns may need to be altered. How best to make these ciianges is described with illustrations in a bulletin entitled. ‘‘Pattern Alter ation,” (F.B, 1948) which may be purchased for 10 cents in coin (not stamps) from the Govern ment Printing Office, Washing ton, 25, D. C. Probably the most useful ‘must’ when it comes to ironing all of the children’s scliool things isn’t ac tually a hint but a sugsestion that starching will cut the iron ing time in half. It means that dresses, shirts, skirts and blo'/.ses stay cleaner longer, shed dirt and dust more easily and keep that crisp look two days instead of one. Occasionally starch sticks to your iron. A very fin* non-abra sive cleaner or some fine steel wool rubbed lightly over the shoe wilt remove all of the starch. If you have trouble with starch sticking on the iron from regular cotton garments, it may be due to the fact that the water was not RiOS m nOMg 'К А С С U M ' OM Vi llAOm or ITMT'I COMMUNICTS. Palmyro TogliatU (left) and Marcel Cachin, a Red leader in France, exchange compliments after they spoke in the Adriano Theatre In Rome, Italy. Playing up the new Communist Party line peace ofTensive, they insisted that Russia docs n«t want war. In the event that there was war, they said, both the Italian and French Rovemmenta would be overthrown bjr the people. (fntcmat(onol) years ago. Nineteen hospitalized cases were reported in the last survey as compared with 74 two years ago. boiling rapidly before pouring it into the starch. This is very im portant as starch not thoroughly cooked before going into the fab ric will cook when it comes in contact with the heat of the iron and then peel off the clothes and cling to the hot iho» Sprinkling stiirched clothes for ironing is yiiry important if you want the finished garment to look right. Heavily starched clothes should be much damper than lightly starched or unstarched clothes. It is also important to sprinkle the starched pieces at least four to six houre ahead of SETTING.A.NEW WORLD STANDARD OF LOW-COST MOTORING aSouf üf Мй пт You’ll find thill now more than ever before Chev rolet merits tlie title of being “ first for quality at lowest cost"; and tiuit it is, indeed, the moat beautiful buy of all, in ull these features and in all these ways. Chevrolet is the nnli/ car bringing yon all these jlne-car advatilages ni louyest cost! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • New. ultra-fine color har monies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Size Interiors with ‘‘Five-Foot Seats” • New Pano ramic Visibility with wider curved windshield First for Quality and 30% more glass area ull around • New ’ C^nter-l’oint Design with Cenlcr-Point Steering. Lower Center of Gravit.v, Center-Point Seating and Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-I!ead engine for power, acceleration, smoothness and economy • Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios % Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Boiiy Construction • Improved Knee-Action Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers • The Car that “ Breathes” for New All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defroster unita optional at extra cost) at Lowest Cost PENNIN6T0K P H O N E 1 5 6 ironing. Horses and mules were re sponsible for half of all farm acidents caused by animals last year, according to a survey by the Bureau of Agricultural Econ omics. fTR IM Il n s n i i m t m i i M x s IM % VIBRATED •4d m e n TEMPERATURE 8TSA.M CURED • ALSO wrnil SAMPSON CUNCBin STEPS r TANB DKAIN v n a ANB C4>V»8 C O N C t m BRICE cansNtT Ю.ОСВ iiV bTv'iil' llib tterv ta úntk HisImy* in эЫгг to.«¡лкшУЛ/щтОтттШтк ■IOCWAI.K ANI> VCUACa BL<K.'K OTTOSnt так AIRPORT M mNSi:ON-«.4f.ni P H 0 N K M 5 M 9 Ш B Ij O C K On l.iherly St. the Alrperl or VIBSATAC CIMCRICT« MASONRV ONICS WWWVWWWWWWVAAWWWWWWWVflWWWWWWWWWVWWVVM W E ARE N O W PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR M ODERN N EW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w M v w w w w w w w w S Jim ini 1ШЕ1 to ВПВШ1 FMMHS ni TIfll ИИШВ H ocxsvau WHiHf MUIS —as Billie Burke and Don Wilson popular movie and r^.dio stars, iiead the all-Iloliywood cast in “The Sugar Plum Tree," fea ture picture to be shown in The Princess Theatre on Tues.. February 33, at 13:30 p m. The movie headlines the free John Deere Day entertainment and educational program for farmers and their families which is be ing sponsored by Martin Bros. “The Sugar Plum Tree” is a rollicking comedy about two young people who have never been on a farm, and what they do when they recive one as a gift. Vou’ll get a kick out of aohcr, bookish C. St. John Smith, OB the farm, as played hy Kirby Grant. Pretty Linda JohiiMM pUys Matilda Thome, the other ‘'greenhorn" on tbe farm. Lee "Lawes” White will give you many a chuckle as tbe eeeentrie hired man. “The Sugiu Plum Tree" will prove Grade "A ’f entertainment for the entire family. In aSdlUoa to “The Sugar Flam Tree," several other new all-talking pictures will be shown. They include “Early Does It’—« snappy picture with tip« on timely care of farm machinery . . . “Greener Pastures"—an educational full- color picture on pasture care and renovation . . • “Guardians of the Harvest“—a full - color film of combines in action la various crops throughout the country . . . and "Gateway to Bigger Feeding Profils” —a movie that every feeder and dariyman will want to see. According to Martin Bros, admission to the John Deere Day Program is by ticket only. Any farmer who has not re ceived his tickets or needs more «an get them free at Martin Bros, before the day of the show. DATE AND PLACE OF SHOW: TUES., FED. 22 12:30 Pi4. AT THE PRINCESS THEATER Mau:^tin Brothers P H O N E M B I O C K S V I L t B ^ N ^ C . PAGE 4 THE M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ЕМТЕЖРШЗЕ FramAT, 1ЕвкЕгдкг4„ tm> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksrille. North CaieUna O. C. McQuage.................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION Ri%TES; $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocltsviile, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, iB79 PINO The regular 11 o'clock service will be held here Sunday by Rev. John Oakley. Among the 43 who received de grees at the graduating exercises at High Point college Wednesday was Vernon M. Dull, B.A. degree. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Mr and Mrs. F. W. bull and Mrs. Guy Collette, Misses Margaret and Nell Langston attended the graduation at High Point college Wednesday. Martha Miller has returned to W. C., after the week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. Dull's parents. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in Davie. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Shelton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Essie recently. Mrs. Harmon McMahan was hostess to the Farmington-Pino Home Demonstration club Wed nesday afternoon- Off ТШ JOe. TOO W E EXTEN D i on^ratutalionó I AND BEST WISHES TO ^ HEFFNER tBOLICK AU PLUMBING, WIRING AND ELECTRIC I^ALLATION IN THS MODERN NEW BUILDING WAS DONEBYUS FOR A JOB YOU K N O W YOU CAN DEPEND ON SEE Santord • Mando Company Inc. Plmnbing, Heating, Electrical Appliances Sales— Servicer Mocksville, N. C. WOGTCS Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem spent Saturday with Mrs. O. T. Jones. Misses^ Essie and Maty Essex spent Tuesday afternoon in Mocksville. Jack Myers spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. BUI Davis of Clemmons. Mrs. J. W- Beauchamp spent Thursday in Mocksville shopping. Mr. an^ Mrs. P. E. Hilton spent ^Tleädäy-ih'WiмYon^■Sälem; ■ • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and Mrs. Huey Wiggfns spent the week end in Elkin with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and daughter of Elbaville, Mr-, and Mrs. Martin Safley ot Beth lehem visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday. Walter Craver and Joe Jones spent Thursday in Mocksville on business. We Extend Our BEST WISHES to the Heffner & BoHck Grocery Upon the Opening of Their Modem Store It Was Our Privilege to Furnish the CONCRETE CINDER BLOCKS That Went Into the Construction of This Modem Building Gray Concrete Pipe Co. Phone 419 Thomasville onata ta ia ti o n á HEFFNER ft BOLICK Upon the Opening of Their New Self Service Super Maricet It Was Our Privilege to Furnish Complete M W REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT OF THE MOST M ODERN KIND FOR THIS N E W STORE CHARLOHE REFRIGERATION CO. 2241 N. Ij^on St.Charlotte, N. C. WE CONCRATIUTE Heffiier Bollii Upon the Opening Of Their SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET WE ARE PROUD That It Was Our Privil^e To Erect This Handsome BRICK, CONCRETE AND STEEL STRUCTURE MURRAY Construction & Supply Co. Railroad Street Phone 219-J ModavUle, N. C. IT Sapplitt To help you raise bia heoMiy chicks falter and eatier . .. he«a, ore supplie* you need FLOCK FEEDER UilM. Mriljr pMtabto yet Фи- «)г. MMd for ашЬи «г «nr I m * . QalviáiM« tiairii Aagl« In a teca. $5.50 Poultry N e t t ie GLASS R O LL ROOFING SUBSTTCUTE S S T - r S Ä Ä 'i r e n - Ä T t Ä T i S * $3.wlaiSS!a«. Wart e a K V A N m |S-la.i M te n iaetaa ROOFING CEMENT A heavy maatic cement made from asphalt and fibre. Seals new roofs, patches old roofs. Gallon 95c .Roo» , («ATIH6J là.—ллйт ROOF COATING Beady to use asphaltum and fibre base coating, Remarkably resistant to water, frees- Inc and beat- Black only, per ^ gallon 75c RUBIROID COLONIAL SIDINO • Vs «atf aad qaidi м spplf Celeaial Tlmbcnei Sidiag ОМГ yoat old lidmlli. Add 1мта> as« Л аш Ы woodHinUa « » tan ia datable iibMnt-ctmtat. Upkeep сою ormicsUy eUmi> oattd. Make sklcwalb fifcpioof. Gain that cuct fuel сою briait* шок comibct in wintei and mouoet. loespso. live to buv and apply. Nevei to* ^ quiict preservative ueauncst. Martín Brothers JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Dry Goods — FertUiier 4- Gncatiei — Hardware • ■1 : PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 4r 1949 m a t Is “Casual Labor’*? - - ^Accosdloe-. Mrs,.. Ruth ,.G. Dully, manager of the Winston- Salem, N. C., Social Security Of fice there ore vast numbers of people, employers and employees alike, who do not understand that part of the Social Security Act which deals with ‘‘Casual labor.” t “Casual labor”,' does not come under . Social Security, but In order to determine whether cer tain- work- is- caoual- -w® -must -be. able to answer “yes” to the ques tion, “Is it ocasslonal, incidental or irregular?" and “no" to the question, “Does it promote or ad vance the employer’s trade or bus iness?" Labor is occasional, incidental or irregular if it meets both of the Warm Air Funuces, Oil Surners and Stokers, Furnace Repairinc and Cleaninr DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. SnVi North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 3G4-W me i$-m rttr сошсео ^ CAMBis Ane so nm AND my HAve SUCH womenfUL ешол Ш m o CAH л е / ш т с в с ? Make the 30 ;Day Test aad see' ANome ' w n m wu SMO№' ш е и THi MOH tw u Артм те m rm m m i, им./г»eUAT! . In a ccctnt Itit of hundrcdi of people who imokcd only Camcb for 30 dayi, noted thfou specialists, makin« weekly tuminations, repotted •MT «NR SNMIR CASR OP TtNMAT ИИИТATMN d M to ммЫяв CM M U S Л JAYCEE WASTE PAPER COLLECTION SUNDAY, FEB. 6STARTINGAT 1P.M. Householders are requested to have old newspapers or other paper preferably bound in bundles on front porches by 1 p.m, Sun day afternoon so that it can be picked up by the Jaycees in trucks. Proceeds to go into the Jaycee Community Welfare Fund. M OCKSVILLE JÚNIOR c h a m b e r o f c o m m e r c e Veterans Aided By..E.S.C.._of _N. C. . Raleigh.—Veterans, practically all of them of World War II, num bering 34,806, of whom almost 10 per cent, or 3,359, were disabled or handicapped veterans, were placed in non-agricultural jobs through the Veterans Employ ment Service and Its affiliate, the North Carolina State Employ ment Security commission, during the year 1948. This achievement is shown in thé annual report of R. C. God win, stato veterans employment representative and head of the Veterans Employment service in :lie stato. While placements in 1913 were ahout 10,000 less than in 1.947, God\vin_ gives as the rea son tliat more veterans had been placed in regular jobs ând were more settled and stayed on jobs better in 1943 tlian was true in 1947. During 1943 veteran contacts in Ineai employment offices reached 820,233. nonnaliy the visits made relative to jobs, filing claims for allowances or for other reasons. In that year 65,337 veterans were referred to non-agricultural jobs, and of these the 34,806 place ments were made. Handi capped veteran referrals to non agricultural jobs numbered 5,783, resulting in the 3,359 placements. The Veterans Employment Ser vice, as it has come to be desig nated, was provided in the Wag- ner-Peyser Act of 1935, which provided for a nation-wide sys tem of free public employment offices. With the releasing of vet erans during the following World War II, this service was expanded to handle the vastly Increased! activity with Veterans. Godwin has had îour assistant State veterans employment rep resentatives in recent years, in cluding Robert A. Wadsworth and James M. Kennedy, Jr., Iioth of Raleigh; J. Hal Gilbreath, sta tioned in Asheville, and Henry E. Hilton, stationed in Lexing ton. Hilton has t>een on leave for a couple of months, engaged in working on the proposal of Gov ernor Scott to establish a sepa- Hints O b WinAtr DriyiiV Offered , During the first It months of 1948, North Onrolina fsrmers sold crops valued at a total of,$581,515, Moyle S. Williams, farm manage ment specialist at State college, said this week. With this record, the state contmued to hold its place as one of he leading states in value of crops produced. The value ot crops marketed during the same period last year was slightly higher—$582,249. Be cause marketings of cotton, to bacco and other crops are heavy in the state during December, the total for the year is expected to be considerably higher. Williams said that on the basis of these figures North Carolina ranked fourth in the nation in the value ot its fam crops, exceeded only by California, Texas and Il linois. The year-end total, lie added, will probably push the Old North State up to third place, as was the case in 1947. The specialist pointed out that tobacco, North Carolina’s princi pal money crop, is one ot the very few farm commodities which brought higher prices in 1948 than in the preceding year. The European com’bo'rer'iV how- considered the greatest menace to the com crop. Damage in the United States last year was esti mated at nearly 97 million dol lars. ' Among babies, whooping cough is fatal in one case out of ten. The first blast run on charcoal. furnaces were IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Pmue Now and Then ШТ1ау Кфпфед, Aik Jor it tiihtr viay. . . ioth tndt’tnerki m an tht tame thing, •отю UNOM AUTNOMV or nu СОСА СОи 'СОМГМУ ir W IN STON COCA-COLA B O T T U N Û C a О IMV, nw CtM-Cüa Cmwot following conditions: (1) The em ployee's work on a specific job is done on not more than ten .days, all of which days fall with in a period ot two consecutive calender months; and (2) The total time worked on the job by all employees tor one employer U not more than two hundred hours. However, labor which promote« the employer's trade or business comes under Social Se curity even though it ia occasion al, incidental or irregiilar. Al though many employers have more than one 'trafle or' business, employee's servicest ;which pro mote pi; advance any part of the employer’s business are covered by Social Security. •. Corporations • are an exception tp the rule governing “casual la bór”. All services performed for a corporation áre deemed to pro mote or advance the purposes of ihe corporation. If you are an employer it is your responsibility to secure an employer’s indentification num be;- and to file quarterly tax re turns on all employees engaged in employment covered by the Social Security Act. If you are an employee and your employer is not deducting Social Security taxes from your salary it is your responsibility to call at your Social Security Field Office, located at 437 Nissen BIdg, Winston-Salem, N. C., for a deter mination as to whether the work you are doing is covered by the Social Security Act. This env ploynienf may be the deciding factor in whether you will be en titled to benefits at age sixty-fíve, or in the event of your death whether your survivors will be entitled. I will be in Vadkinville again on February 17, at the Post Of fice at 3 p.m. I am iüso in Elkin on the same date at the City Hall, 'Uéóaá. tto6r;>«t 'ta;IO-Mon;'- VVMVWVW^MAMMIIVVWVVVWVWVVVVVVWMIMWWWVVWWWWWW ....UPHOLSTERING . Upholstering of all kinds — Finest of Fabrics PRICES SLASHED, One-third off on all work One $10.50 Ottoman given widk each three piece suit, for thirty days. Will call with samples for free estimates. Pirii up and de livery. E ri^ Myers, experiienced upholster for 32 years. Write— BEEKER'S UPHOLSTERY Rt. 3 Reeds Cross Roads Lexington, N. C. fVllNSTON SAlfu rate personnel department in the state government. Hilton has been mentioned as the man to handle this department. In addition, in local employ ment service offices, 39 Individ uals, practically all veterans, have been designated as veterans em ployment representatives, and devote tull time to developing and finding jobs for veterans. In all of the other employment of fices, at least one interviewer is charged with the responsibility and especially trained tor the pur pose of handling veterans and as sisting them in their employment problems. a/ /4e Anoko^ Qa, ¿/Unfl tfou Greater Savings! Shop all three floors jNCH Oft- FouHh at Trade Dial 4.3611 Winston-Salem, N. C. Î M th9se*SafyWidà'Seils...up1o^jst*"de! Andÿ&i Üm I HistMUkl Shíp'Rkfe. ..youll ride in tfw (asl oMfwr secfibfl of th* ari KnI Ifct km Hut $rmhsmiglit simHigl iitftwof/ firei ЧудМоЫр af egfr« coi^. feel that heavy gauge steel *Lifeguard"Body and 5 member box section frame 59% more rigid ftelthose*AlagicAction'brakes. . . 49 FORD Thtre'sa,^ 'hfmrfiilim D r iv e Ú fo r d a n d F S S l r t i e d i f í e r e n e é Vow Foi< DmMi iMltn yo« to IIHn to Mw fnâ Мм Stwv, Sudtt Eraninii-NBC NMoofk.UstM la Ml roril IkMlu. FilMy Спмц|-С«$ Nttawk. Sm mw аипм»« I» ÜM iMio» SANFORD MOTOR €0. PHONE 77 M OCKSVllXE, N. a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES .7:Kei^âoi^aiô C L L - Dr. C. W. Young attended a vet- ernarian meeting in Raleigh last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters at LaCross, Va. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and daughters, Daisy and Nell, at tended the Horace Heidt radio program in Charlotte, Sunday. Larry Burnette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Burnette, is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. G- O. Boose spent the week end in Durham visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Earle Lambeth, and family. College students home for the week end were Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Letty Lindsey Sheek, Mary Jane Eidson, Phyllis John- Miss Sarah Fowler, who is teaching at Louisburg college, was home for a few days last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. MtJ. Jake Meroney returned home Sunday from Davis hospi tal, where she had been a patient for some time. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage left Sunday for a visit to Sanford, Florida. W. L. Moore, Jr., is a patient at Rowan Memorial hospital, with a broken back received in a fall while at work in Spencer, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Prer.tics Camp bell spent the week end in Clay ton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Barnes. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson Circle No. 2 to Meet With Mrs. Johnson "circle" Nof *2 "of" "the" Methodist church will have their monthly meeting Monday evening, Febru ary 7, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Phil Johnson with Miss Ossie Al lison and Mrs. Margaret LeGrand as joint hostesses. All members are urged to attend. son. Jack Pennington. Ralph igft Saturday for Fort Myers. Bowden, Robert McNeill and Phil ip Stonestreet. Mrs. C. S. Anderson spent the week end in Harmony with her sister, Miss Duo Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brewer and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. F- M. Brewer in Cana. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home last week from High Point, where she had been spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., ot Rural Hall spent the week eni| in town visiting relatives. Princess Theatre Ttaniay aad Friday: Gary CM »cr шаЛ Am Skeridaa ia "O M d Ваш.” Satardsy: Charlca Starrett in “TnOl to wltk SaUey B m etl«.■ t • . M — day and Tneaday: Waada ■eadrix aad felui Laad. ia IMtoek’a MUHm m ” Fla., where tiiey will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hampton of Winston-Salem spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs- Lonnie Kur- iees. Mrs. George Hartman spent Sunday in Statesville visiting her daughter, Josephine, and attend ed the church services at Broad Street Methodists church, where Miss Hartman is organist. Farmington P.-T.A. Meeting Announced The Farmington P.-T.A. will meet at the school Friday evening, February 9, at 7:30. The high school faculty will have charge of the program and their topic is, "The New Look in Tomprrow’s Education." Those taking part on the program are Mr. and Mrs Ralph Smitherman, Mrs. Eliza beth Johnstone, Mrs. E. S. Lakey, Miss Vafla Johnson, Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen, James York, Mrs. J. V. Miller, Mr«. Ibth^r Hawkins,. Lawrence Williams, Miss Elfreda McBrayer, and B. O. O’Brien. All parents and friends are urged to attend. ELBAVILLL Couple Honored At Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem entertained at a buffet dinner at their home on West 16th street, Saturday eve ning, January 29, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Collette, who wer recently married. The home was beautifully dec orated, carrying out the green and white color scheme. The hostess presented the hon- oree with a gift of linen. Approximately 25 guests attend ed this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Monk Markland and daughter, Anne, of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege- Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fulk and son and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bar her of Pinnacle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoots Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Mrs- T. J. Ellis vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Mitzi Carrol, on January 21, at the Baptist hospital. Miss Betty Lou Holder of Clem mons spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and son returned from a recent visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. W- Trent at Kernersville. Forsyth Cliib Woman Specializes in Crafts " 'S 'yen' to'‘‘'do' things' witli' Ref hands” has led Mrs. A. Crouse Jones of 1448 Clemmonsville road, Winston-Salem, to become an ac complished artist and craftsman, says Emily Ballinger, assistant county home agent for the State College Extension service. Mrs. Jones, who has been a member of the .Griffith Home Demonstration club for 22 years, first became interested in the crafts through her club work. At present she is arts and crafts lead er of her club and vice president of the county council. Besides making attractive place mats, gloves and needlework, Mrs. Jones is good at' painting. She painted most of the pictures ’BIG SHOE SALE’ LADIES* SHOES All suede shoes reduced for this special shoe sale. Also odds and ends in fall shoes. Formerly to $6.95. In all colors. Entire group reduced to $2.95. M EN’S SHOES Just received big shipment of men’s all leather shoes in black and brown. Several styles to select from at only $5.00 pair. EXTRA SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday — 1 big rack shoes, odds and ends, $1.00 PAIR. Come Early. 1 small group Children’s Shoes, sizes 6*12, spe cial at $1.95. New shipment of Ballerinas just arrived, all colors. Special at $2.95. [.[.5ANm SONSCDMPANY ".„PHQNt 7 • ttatKjVllLt [ Women’s Club Holds Meeting The Jerusalem Farm Women's club met Friday afternoon, Jan uary 28, at the home of Mrs. Will Davis, for their regular meeting. The president, Mrs- Daniel Mil ler, presided, and Mrs- O. H. Hartley had charge of the devo tionals. Officers elected for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Daniel Miller; vice president, Mrs. Fay Cope; sTCretary, Mrs. Sid Smith, and treasurer, Mrs. O. H. Hartley. Mrs. George Apperson gave an interesting quiz on, “What do we know about our organization?” Refreshments were served to the ten memtters present. LOC A L COM PANY W IN S AW A R D Davie Feed and Seed Company received the Eddy Arnold Award for ■ ShowmanAip "tWay for "the succcssful completion of the re cent “Mike and Ike” live pig dis play at the store. The award was given by Arnold on behalf of the Ralston Purina Company, spon sors of “Mike and Ike" demonstra tions throughout the country. The award consists of a large picture of Arnold, who is acknowledged the nation's favorijte singer of folk songs, an inscription calling atten tion to the showmanship exhibited by Davie Feed and Seed Com pany and bears Arnold's auto graph. In the year 1700, 194 ocean going vessels sailed seguUu;l>' out of Boston. Watermelons, blueberries, cran berries, and the fescue grasses thrive best on acid soils. IT rATS TO ADVERTISE COIOREDNEWS жтдка St. llatUwwt CSo^l sinccn randtred a musical program at the Davi* Couaty Traiaing school mditariuai last Sunday sifter- The maay friends of Mrs. Rosa D. Jenkins of Greensboro, worthy matron. Order ot the Eastern Star, and Bro. D. W. Massey, grand dis trict deputy of the 13th district, F. & A. M-, both are convalescing nicely^ after an operation. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 re quest the presence of all the mem bers .at the next meeting night. Work in firi.st degree. Tom Gai ther, secretary. Mrs. Magdolyn Dolin, a senior at Bennett college, Greensboro, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Dolin. Mrs. Adelaide Ellis, past ma tron of Rose de Moll chapter. No. 531, O.E-S., who left Tuesday for New York, was the recipient of a eoing-away party Monday night. A beautiful past matron's pin was presented to her. J. A. Woodruff, elder of Mocks ville Second Presbyterian church, was delegate to the recent meet ing of the Yadkin Presbytery. Dr. and Mrs. Evans were dinner guests of the Biggers and Wagner families of Concord last Sunday. IT PATt TO A D V m i M ATTENTION W e 1штв iMard year аааю. and weald liiie to Iu m w year Гаев- Смае ky Uils «nic« aad wewill |H jraar laaaraace witk a Mataal С м и в у Uut will save yaa амаау. rire. Aato Liakil- fly. Ямайа!. HeaHli * Acei- deat aad м м г fora» M la- sarmaM. PENRY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Over Bank of Davie PlMMie Box 333 MaclMfeie, N. C. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRI. & SAT. Feb. 4 and 5 “Tndl of Vigilanes’* Fnmchot Tone, Andy Devine Also **Sa*w At Sea’* Laurel and Hardy SU N DAY Felmiary 6 Etenudly Yours" Loretta Young, David Niven M ON. & TUES. Feb. 7 and 8 “Rolling Home” Jean Parker and Rus sell Hayden WED. & THURS. Feb. 9 and 10 “Little Tough Guys in Society” The Little Tough Guys Three Cartoons # First show starts 7:00 P.M. Every Night # % Complete Shows Each Night • Space Rmervcd For Trucks • AdmiMion 40c — Chil- drm under 18 F ne hanging in her home. Mrs. Jones gives one day and one evening of her time each week to -ose“ SKif 'dflir aftS' ceiifef ■ ar Winston-Salem, and for 18 months she went to a tuberculosis sani- torium in the city two days each week and taught craftwork to the patients. Now that she has con vinced the authorities of the need for this type of work, the insti tution has a full-time crafts in structor. Mrs. Jones has been crafts in structor for the State Grange camp and a county camp for un derprivileged children, teaching stenciling and pottery-making. She has also held several classes in stenciling and weaving in her home, and the arts and crafts ex hibits at the county fair are un der her supervision. In addition. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. White ot Mocksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. S- Ratledge and family of Wiiiston-Salem vis-. Ited relatives in this community Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. this versatile woman is an excel lent cook and took a leading part in establishing a curb market in Winston-Salem. She has worked out recipes for cucumber, water melon rind, and peach pickles which are widely used in her sec tion of the state. •‘•r.'T As MMI ia M l eater in C H A K M It’s bMlc again u one of Spring’s smartest ensaodiles. The three-pieoe suit, this time cleverly adapted t n m a Jacques Orifle French original. Note the curved detail on pocliets, the smooth sweeping lines throughout. The topcoat separates as a perfect casual to go with anything you own. Hie suit, too, stands beautifully alone. In a nice neat cheelc of pure worsted. Sizes 7 to 15. --- Exclusive with us See our spring accessories— Gage Hats, Textron Blouses, Handbags and Gloves in all the popular lovely, pastel shades. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 M OCKSVILLE, N Ç. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRIEARX 4f 1049 What Is “Casual Labor”? According to Mrs. Ruth G. - iJ.uily.-_ manaBer ,o£ _ the Salem, N. C., Social Security Of fice there are vast numbers of people, employers and employees alike, who do not understand that part of the Social Security Act which deals with “Casual labor.” “Casual labor”' does not come under . Social Security, but in order to determine whether cer tain work is casual we must be able -to ■ answer. I'ye.s.”. in Jthp. quesr. tion, “Is it ocassional, incidental or irregular?” and “no” to the question, “Does it promote or ad vance the employer’s trade or bus iness?" Labor is occasional, incidental or irregular if it meets both of the Warm Air Furnaces, OH Burners and Stokers, Furnaee Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; NIgM 3G4-W 7»e M-MK 'CûNmceoMÈ.' CAMCUS ARB so 1 Ш ANO wey нме SUCH mHDfíifUL FLAm m MILD CAH А ш я т в е ? Make the 30 Day Test and see' /worn ' toNocH msMOKe' CMtis nié noH m u ApMtam m r m i f m it.lTi t m n . in a icctnt MM of hundreds of people who tmokcd only Cameb fof 30 day*, noted thmt specialists, nnaking weekly examinations, repotted M ir M M M M U C A M or TNMAT MNNrAfMN *M I* MMkliiS C A M L» JAYCEE WASTE PAPER COLLECTION SUNDAY, FEB. 6STARTINGAT 1P.M. Householders are requested to have old newspapers or other paper preferably bound in bundles on front porches by 1 p.m. Sun day afternoon so that it can be picked up by the Jaycees in trucks. Proceeds to go into the Jaycee Community Welfare Fund. M OCKSVILLE JUNIOR CHAM BER OF COM M ERCE Pmue Now and Then T»fiayR^ri^ed Veterans Aided By E.S.C. of N. C. .RaleiRli-.-rrVeterang,. pracMeaUr all of them of World War II, num bering 34,806, of whom almost 10 per cent, or 3,359, were disaiiled handicapped veterans, were A tkjor it eUAcr way. . . iolh trade-marks man tkt tame thini, torn» UNO« AumoMiv of w i сосл сои 'со*»*цу и W INSTON COCA*COLA B O T T U N O C a placed in non-agricultural jobs through the Veterans Employ ment Service and its affiliate, the North Carolina State Employ ment Security commission, during She year 1943. This achievement is shown in thé annual report of R. C. God win. stato veterans employment representative and head ot the Veterans Employment service in :ho state. While placements in 1913 were about 10,000 less than in 1947, Godwin gives as the rea son that iv.ore veterans had been placed in regular jobs ànd were more sctlled and stayed on jobs better in 1943 than was true in 1947. During 1948 veteran contacts in local employment offices reached 820.233, normally the visits made relative to jobs, filing claims for allowances or for other reasons. In tliat year 65,337 veterans were referred to non-agricultural jobs, and of tliese the 34,806 place ments were made. Handi capped veteran referrals to non- agricultural jobs numbered 5,783, resulting in the 3,3S9 placements. The Veterans Employment Ser vice, as it has come to be desig nated, was provided in the Wag- ner-Peyser Act of 1935, which provided for a nation-wide sys tem of free public employment offices. With the releasing of vet erans during the following World War II, this service was expanded to handle the vastly increasedi activity with veterans. Godwin has had iour assistant state veterans employment rep resentatives in recent years, in cluding Robert A. Wadsworth and James M. Kennedy, Jr., both of Raleigh; J. Hal Gilbreath, sta tioned in Asheville, and Henry E. Hilton, stationed in Lexing ton. Hilton has been on leave for a couple of months, engaged in working on the proposal of Gov ernor Scott to establish a sepa- Hints Ob Wintar Driving Offered , .PyrinB . .*1*'.^. .11. Pj-. 1948, North Carolina farmers sold crops valued at a tntal of .$981,915, Moyle S. Williams, farm manage ment specialist at State college, said this week. With this record, the state continued to hold its place as one of he leading states in value of crops produced. The value of crops marketed during the same period last year was slightly higher—$582,249. Be cause marketings of cotton, to bacco and other crops are heavy in the state during December, the total for the year is expected to be considerably higher. brought higher prices in than in the preceding year. 1948 European com borer is now considered the greatest menace to the com crop. Damage in the United States last year was esti mated at nearly 97 million dol lars. Among babies, whooping cough is fatal in one case out of ten. The first blast furnaces were run on charcoal. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB Upholstering of all kinds — Finest of Fabrics PRICES SLASHED, One*third oif on all work One $10.50 Ottoman given w ^ each three piece suit, fisr thirty days. Will call with samples for free estimates. Pick up and de* livery. Ervin Myers, experienced upholster for 32 years;. Write— BEEKER’S UPHOLSTERY Rt. 3 Reeds Cross Roads Lexington, N. C. Williams said that on the basis of these figures North Carolina ranked fourth in the nation in the value ot its fam crops, exceeded only by California, Texas and Il linois. The year-end total, he added, will probably push the Old North Slate up to third place, as was the case in 1947. The specialist pointed out that tobacco, Norih Carolina’s princi pal money crop, is one of the very few farm commodities whicli rate personnel department in the state government. Hilton has been mentioned as the man to handle this department. In addition, in local employ ment service offices, 39 individ uals, practically all veterans, have been designated as veterans em ployment representatives, and devote full time to developing and finding jobs for veterans. In all of the other employment of fices, at least one interviewer is charged witli the responsibility and especially trained for the pur pose of handling veterans and as sisting them in their employment problems. 0 1»4*. Tk* CMpew following conditions: (I) The em ployee's work on a specific job is doné on not more than ten days, all of which days fall with in a period of two consecutive calender months; and (2) The total time worked on the job by all employees for one employer is not more than two hundred hours. However, labor which promotes the employer’s trade or business comes under Social Se curity even though it is occasion al, incidental or irregular. AI though many employers have more than one 'traSe or'.business, employee’s services! ;which pro mote pr advance any part of the employer's business are covered by Social Security. •. Corporations • are an exception tp the rule governing “casual la bor”. All services performed for a corporation áre deemed to pro mote or advance the purposes ot !he corporation. If you are an employer it is your responsibility to secure an employer’s indentification num ber and to file quarterly tax re turns on all employees engaged in employment covered by the Social Security Act. If you are an employee and your employer is not deducting Social Security taxes from your .salary it is your responsibility to call at your Social Security Field Ottice, located at 437 Nissan Bldg Winston-Salem, N. C., for a deter niination as to whether the work you are doing is covered by the Social Security Act. This em- p!oy:tienf may be the deciding factor in whether you will be en titled to benefits at age sixty-five, or in the event of your death whether your survivors will be entitled. I will be in Yadkinville again on February 17, at the Post Of fice at 3 p.m. I am also in Elkin on the same date at the City Hall, 'biièôwl. ttoór¿;-at'»:IO-B9oii;.'/' SAifu a/ Ut«f /¡McÂoà Co. l/Unfi tfou Greater Savings! Shop all three floors jlxCHORff n Tha iMoy^iMÜ e i w-tir r ^ Fourth at Trade Dial 4-3611 Wiiuton-Salem, N. C. I M those*SofiWid«rSeats...up to ^ wide! And ssftl KmI that*AlklShiB*Ride...wMill ride in the lewri centif lectww of th«cif^ ^ IM thtt*|E^Mse'poN«rinkthHieiiiwlOOhf1f8 mdthf95 fcfSbf M those*H|id№<¡eirS^n9S í» ^ tNMd in At m l Л л Ш|/П U m that triMHlnitkf' sMerit^l firei«sveifobr* at titr« coif. ht\ that heavy gauge steel *Lifeguar<l"6od/ and 5 member box section frame 59% more rigid RmI those *A1agic Action'brakes to ZS% easier acting.. .theyfe*King-SÍ2e 'too 49 FORD There's ал^ 'in your future Prma ford and KClHie di^meé Уош Foil) DtiM f Im itn you to M itn to №• F nd MIm S ko». S ««!«) C»Nin|>-NBC N ttm ik.UsiM !• Uw FoK ThNlir, Fiidi« Emuliti-CtS Mtwocli. Sm itwt MwtWMt 1« Km MMl SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 M OCKSVILLE. N. Ç. FRIDAY, FEBKCARY 4,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 OP DEPENDABLE AND DQOF E SS ОМЛ D R U G S DR U GS DR U GS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accumteljr Compounded Hal Inc C*. Phone 141 MocksvUle SALES SERVICE PwiMgln ChwroM tt. MockflviUe bM bNr Iriek ft Tile Ck • Face Bricli, Common Brick, HoOow Build- inf TUc Phone 144 SM M ury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff andOiain Buyen and Gimien ot Cotton J. f. finm Phone 32 Near Depot MocftiHlte # Pure Crystal lee • Coal for Grates, Stores Fnmaces and Stoker» MicksviHi Im ft FmI (t. Phone lie UHClf fOSN % Chiysier • Plymouth SALES * SERVICE • latemational Tracks llilir вмриу I M Mocksvffle Lumber, General Baildinf SunH>M> Sheetw d t, Plaster Ijnkw r B O N im - i SaUsboiy nghw ay ^ • ^ 4 i For Best In RECAPPING . Send Tour T b M to ThfiMiitei, In . M 4 Northwest Bhrd. Winston-Salem. N. C. I Quality BoUdtag Materlab BuUders Hardware BenJamlB Moore Patats Смриу Phone v n • Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. Btla* rattrod to ioch a gr«id Ш в «. It М М М • shaaa to limit It to )tot tiM aad watlthf foil»... Btrt BiUaps h M • wlshboM w hw a hto bachboM o u ^ta ba. • C U S T O M O R IN D IN O % с о н н м ш • F E E D S F O R SALB Fwlw-lipp FMiMI % Lcodm of unioM reprcseallag nil- Nod eagiiiccn «ad flremen иск to force nikoads to add ntn. needless шеа oa diesel kicomotives. This is skeer waste "Make-work" program wkick would амав fewer ImproTcments and kigkcr cosls-for you! Railroads uie modem dieael locomotives become they are one of the means of giving faster, better service to you.Two men compose the crew of a diesel. They occupy a clean, comfortable cab at the front. The engineer bandies the throttle. The fireman sits and watches the track ahead. With no coal to shovel, he has practically nothing else to do. No Benefll To You Now the leaders of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineiien want to use the diesel locomotive as a means of forcing a feather-bedding scheme on the railroads. The extra men they propose to odd to the diesel crews are not needed. There is no work for them.The union leaden are fighting among themselves about which union should ftimisb these extra, needless men. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers have even threatentd astrike. You may not be interested in thkdispute of tbM* two unions, but you would b* vitally conoemsd if these grouna auccMd in putting through this featber-baddiac кЬшм, Ымшм it would тип * ilowinf up th* is A WeSW liacliis Jim iNite think As а&1*1игУ railTood employes—real aristocrats of labor! Their pay is high by any standard. Granting of these demands, therefore, would mean that the railroads would be paying out millions in unearned wage* to those in the very higheet pay brackets. We’d Like To Spend This Money On Yoa You know how much the diesel has meant to 'ou in increased speed, comfort and conven- ince. The railroads have many more of them on order for even greater improvement in ' service to you. But needless drains of money, such as this present demand of the unions for needless men on diesels, reduce the ability of the railroads to spend money on better service for you.Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is only a small part of their improvement program. Since the War, literally billions of dollars have been spent on improvement of У‘lei tracks and sUtions, on new paaseacer md freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotivea, and on the many other less conspicuous details of railroading that contribute to improved service. Fealbcf'Bedding Mesas Less Service To Yea But brazen feather-bedding schemes like the one now proposed would, if successful, divert large sums of money from our present improvement programs. Even worse, they make improvements like the diesel wprtblea^ by making the cost of their operation prohibitive.These demands are against Toua toterests —as well aa those of the railroads. They aie schemes to "make work”. Neither you nor .the railroads should be forced to pay ancb a penalty for progress,That'a why the railroads are resistiBg tbase "make work” demands to the last ditch—and why they are telling you about < t h £a s t e r n r a i l r o a d s i.tha. of the TaOioada-or idvw U i i «t** '*4 0 t ■ NOTIGE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der ot the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 12th day of February, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site called “Liberty,” of School District No. 2 (colored), Jerusalem Township, Davie County, adjoining the lands of Ed NoUey, Cooleemee Public Road, and others, and more particular ly dscribed as follows: Beginning at a stone In inter section of Cooleemee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee road 70 yards to a stone; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone ia Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginaing, containing One (1) acre more or less. This 6th day ol January, 1940. CUB’n S PRICE, Secretary ot the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB S n W A R T , Attoraejr. l-dl-4t m m c B OP a n v K E or bum- M 0N « n r PinUCATlON North Candiaa Davie CouBtjr la the Superior Court Harriett Hemric vs. Dwight Hemric The defendant, Dwight Hem ric, will take notice that an ac tion «ititled aa above has been commeoced in the Superior Court ot Davie County by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House, at Mocksville, N. C., on the 24th day February, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 18th day of January, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, l-21-4t Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of aa or der ot the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 12th day ol February, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C„ offer for sale to the hipest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site known as “Jamestown School” (colored), being in Farm ington Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of L. H. Johnson and wife and more particularly described as follows; to-wit: Beginning at an iron stake southwest comer of the said school houae and Jot, on North side of Wyo PubUc Road and run ning East with the road 4.26 chains to aa iron stake; thence North 2 degs. West 4.71 chs. to an iron slake in Johnson line; thence West 4.26 chs. to stake in Cuthrell’a line; thence South 2 degs. East 4.71 chs. to the begin ning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. HÜS Ctb day ot January, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attmay. SdiodlB ot iastruction for to bacco groweis are being held in moat ot tko aaajor leaf-producing CBuntlas flUs aHatb aad next. CnndiirWi^ the s d ^ are R A. and & M. Hawks, tobac* fw tko State C o l ^ GENERAL Electrical Contract- [ ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PAY—Cash prices for used automobile». McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-19-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO BUY—Hickory it Locust Lumber. Cut S/4, all 8 ft. long. Write for prices. South ern Desk Company, Hickory, N. C. l-7-5tn IMMEDIATE DELlVERY-on a limited number ol FORD Trac tors. Place your order now. DAVIE TRA'CTOR & IMPLE MENT COMPANY, Mocksville, N- C., Phone 310. 2-4-ltn WANTED—Girl to train for po sition as switchboard operator. Paid while learning, paid vaca tion and insurance benefit. Ap ply Central Telephone Co., Mrs. 2-4-ltn^ DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK O P TO M E IR IST 436 N. Tirade Stnset Winston-Salem, N. C. ■aio Tew Syas tsasriaed ________— fla tly Wheels Aligned r X rASH By № e BEAR .For Safe Drl___ROBIE NASL- 1S19 8. Main St.—Plione 660 Ballabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Av^libl* NIgM Pkeae IM Day PhoaelN Frank Honeycutt. James E. Crews, 77, Advance Farmer, Dies James E. Crews, 77, a farmer of Advance, died at his home early Tuesday after a week’s critical illness. A native of Advance, Mr. Crews was born May 23, 1871. He is sur vived by a daughter, Miss Minnie Rose Crews of Winston-Salem; a son, J. C. Crews of Fort Jackson, S. C.; a step-son, Rufus Burnette of Panama Canal Zone, and five nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Thursday and at 3:15 p.m. at Advance Method ist church, with Rev. J. B. Star ling officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The ncck of a bird has greater freedom of motion than that of a snake. VOIM M ir Ю1АССО M D l u r r 'S good economy to buy top quality aoed. McNeni's Yield-Tested Seed is grown on McNoir'a own forms and checked lor quality ov«ry step oi the way by McNak's technical stall. m u ar'“ISilS'vSOTFs NclUrS siw cö: UUSINBUSO. N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. Oae el the largest priaUac aad ellice supply hawNs ia tke CareUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB SAIVnrGlass Installed —All Models- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. те aiiiavB •e «ей— aaa eai SAMPSONS S С R I.’. ‘ a I'' ^ I M a WiUdns Drug Co. ■lUIFATUn NrYi iiliTiisiiniiiiiiiaifih'tnsai» ii s w t W w dw «aief dw еоаЫв 10 bslp botsa sad sapil sma ladi» phtef aad aid assay w swaht sad btal saw, Madsc iaisMd btoadaal stoaass.Tsa)raatd(ueisi to ssO yaa a bents Ы CisnaMhiiwwidir - - theor foa i A t »■fiifnniiig you вши Ш mtf Ы «byt th». m aw w haw ям* аимиу bsdb т ш з ш W A LK E R FUNERAL HOM E FUNERAL SERVICES— AM BULANCE SERVICE Phono SVII Phone 41 COOLEEMEE, N. C. M OCKSVILLE, N. C, D R . R. L, С Н П Х С О Т Т Cklnvractls Ihysieiaa Vhsao lM M6.Mk Washovla B u A BMff. ОИЦо BsaM, MS-IS; If salM koars Tasiisy aad PAGES THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, FEBRUARY 4,1949 © © (Si THE FORMAL OPENING OF THE SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1949 GIVING COMPLETE FOOD CHOICE COMPLETE FOOD STORE PLENTY OF QUALITY MEATS!COMPLETE LINE OF Popular Brand Canned Foods AT PRICESYOU WILL LIRE FRESH VEGETABLES! Grade ^‘A ” Meats from Grade *‘A ” Maikets. All meats inspected and graded for your iprotectimL STORE HOURS M O N D A Y ..............8 A. M.to5P.M. T U E S D A Y ..............8 A. M. to 5 P. M. W EDN ESDAY .... 8 A. M . to 12 Noon T H U R SD A Y ...........8A.M.to5P.M. F R ID A Y .................. . 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. S A T U R D A Y ............. 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.Complete line Garden Fresh VegetaUes and Fruits direct fran our Frigidmist These Are Not Opening Prices-They Are Heffner & Boliek Prices Firm heads Green Cabbage.................4c per lb. Fresh Radishes, per bunch..........................10c Spring Onions, per bunch............................18c Tomatoes, large slicing.......................28c per lb. New Red Bliss Potatoes...............: 3 lbs. for 29c Grapefruits, large ............................4 for 29c Colbrds, fresh and green.............18c per bunch Ground Beef, lean.................................50c lb. Sirloin Steak...................................... 75c lb. T Bone and Portarhouse S T E A K S ...........75c lb. Porii Sausage (we v n k i it)...................45c lb. Bacon, all top brands..............................68c lb. Fatback (real thick)............................ 23c lb. 4 lb. cartmi Jewel Lard ;............ ....... 98c 5 lbs. Dixie Crystal Sugar............................45c All brands Soap Powders, large size........ 33c Pet and Carnation Milk, large size, 3 for .... 39c Armour’s Pork and Beans, 3 No. 1 cans..........35c Complete line Beechnut and Libby’s Baby Food, 10c Pilgrim Coffee, 3 lbs. for............................. 93c Brown Beauty Coffee, 3 lbs. for..................$1.21 Heffner & Bolick Grocery On the Square Circle—Corner Main and Depot S t i ^"COURTESY IS OUR D A ILY FEATURE”W « ;D ^ v fl№ ~ M o d n v ilk VOLUME X X X I •AM The County Newi For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949 «»»“ ‘y Newi For Everybody”No. 48 G. R. Madison Heads Red Cross Campaign C. R. Madison, prominent MocHsville citizen and for many years,a civic leader in Mocksville and Davie county, has accepted the position as chairman of the Red Crou fund campaign in Da vie county in 1949. Curtis Price, chapter chairman, announced the appointment of Mr. Madison this week and stated that the chapter had selected an excellent leader for the task that lies ahead in raising funds to aid the chapter to carry on its great work during the year. Mr. Madison has long been as sociated with public, civic, and church life in Davie county and is well and favorably known throughout this section of the state. For many years he has bten active in church work, is a member of the Mocksvillc Rotary club and fraternal organizations, i The newly appointed chairman plans to perfect a county organ ization with a worker for every community to assist in raising the G. R. MADISON . Red Crou funds during the March campaign- In addition to the funds to carry on the fine work of tbt Davie chapter, sufficient funds will be raised to a^st the Na tional Red Cross finance its great program of humanitarian work throughout the nation and the world. Polio Drive To End In Davie On Saturday The Davie County March of county were completely depleted TO raESEMT PLAT The Latin class of Mocksville High school is presenting the play, “You’re Tied to Latin,” in order to prove that the study of Latin :s usefvL The play will be given on Friday, February 11, at eleven o’clock in the high school audi torium. The publie is invited. OKADVA TCS Paul Gray Boger, son of Mr. and lilrs. Rupert Boger, gradu ated from Catawba college with a B. S. degree in business ac counting, January 29. lUCBIVCS D B O M B Vernon Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs- Luther Dull, R. 1, Cana, graduated from High Point col lege with an A. B. degree in so cial science, January 26. № E C IA L 8EBV1CB Bishop Coston J. Harrell will be at the 11 o’clock service at the First Methodist church, Sunday, February 20, for the dedication of the parsonage and the organ. This will be the first time in 25 years that a bishop has been at the Methodist church here for a service. All members are urged to attend. Dimes will officially end Satur day and an all out effort is being made by Rev. E. H. Gartrell, who is directing the drive, to put the county over the top by the end of the week. Mr. Gartrell stated this morn ing that present indications arc that the county will be a little short of the goal at the end of the week. He urged 'everyone who has not contributed to do so at once. . In urging the citizens to contribute as generously as possi ble, Chairman Gartrell stressed the fact that the funds of Davie by the epidemic last summer and that the chaptcr has bills coming in for polio victims who are still in hospitals. Anyone wishing to make a con tribution to this worthy cause is urged to contact the local drive chairman, or Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Mocksvillc, or Mrs. Mae Click, treasurer, Mocksville- A full report of the March of Dimes campaign for Davie coun ty will be publishd in The Enter- p r^ next wek, pending comple tion of the drive Saturday. OPPOSED TO TAX LISTERS TAKING CENSUS OF FARMS Mils ‘Inez Naylor, Davie coun ty tax supervisor, is in receipt of a letter from the president of the State Asosciation of Tax Su pervisors calling the attention to the attempts of the state agricul tural statistician, Frank Parker, to get the law pertaining to the yearly farm census re-enacted. As proposed by Mr. Parker, the cenr sus would be taken as it was in the past, every year instead of the present five years, using tax listers to compile the detailed re ports at the time of taking tax listings. The association of tax supervi sors has gone on record resisting the proposal that the job be han dled by tax listers. ‘‘It is a job that could be han dled better," Miss Naylor, locfl tax supervisor, told The Entev- priso, “by the state through cou' i- ty farm agents. Tax listers do rot have tho time to go into minute dptails required in a farm census and seldom see all of the farmers during the tax listing period. The census must cover 90 per cent of the farms to be accepted by the ■ state and we just don’t have that many farmers who will give the information to the Ustcrs-i’ The turn ccniui call« 'for ia> formation on acreage of farms, the number of acres planled in each crop, the harvest of crops, reports on stock, poultry and many other details concerning the farm- Miss Naylor stated that if the job war handed back to tax su perviso-s it would entail hiring additio.ial help at county expense which would throw an additional straii. on the general fund. REAL ESTATE THANSACTIONS The following land transfers w ere filed in the register of deeds office this week: R. T. Foster to, Duke F. Tay lor, 9 acres, Farmington. Theodore W. Brown to Mable V. Loyd, 12 lots Gaither heirs di vision, Mocksville. E. G. Hendricks to J. Hubert Carter, 9 2-3 acres Jerusalem.. A. L. Loflin to Mildred Webb, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem. G. A. Shoaf to Zennie Brown, 5 lots Morris-Hendrix division, Jerusalem. A. H. Cozart to F. W, Cozart, lot Mocksville- N. S- Plott. to M- Jam « tou Daniel diviaioa, Jtnualem. BHtTH ANNOVNCBMENTS Mr. and Mrs. 07 J. Heffner, a son, David Oren, born at Lincoln- ton hospital, Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Heffner are occupying one of the T. S. Hendrix homes on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford, a daughter, Caroline Long, born Feb. 2, at Rowan Me morial hospital. Ministers’ Association In Regular Meeting The ministers’ association met Monday morning, February 7, at the Methodist church for their regular meeting. Rev. J. P- Davis presided, and Rev. R. A. Massey was speaker. During the business session, it was agreed to have a union sun rise service for Easter at the Bap tist church. Those attending this meeting were Revs. John Oakley, Foster Loflin, H. C. Sprinkle, E. H. Gar trell, J. p. Davis, R. M. Hardee, R. A. Massey and Rev. Campbell. Supplementuy Readers For Davie Schools Davie county teachers will be gin the selection of supplement ary readers for children in grades one through eight during the last week in February. Selections will be made from the list of supple mentary readers adopted by the State Textbook commission. It is the plan to have, not only the list available, but sample copies of many of the readera will be available for examination by teachers in all grades. Readers se lected will be on hand for open ing of school next fall. Supplcmentafy readers do not come iwder ttwfree textbook pro visions and must be purchased by the Mhool or be acquired from the textbook commisison on a rental basis. Davie county will enter the state retnal plan next year in order to provide required standard supplementary readers for every child in school. W^de Jenkins, textbook coni- hnissioner, will meet with princi pals during the month of Febru ary to fully acquaint them with details of the supplementary plan. Meeting of teachers for the pur pose ot making selections for each grade will follow Mr. Jenkins’ visit. This wil Ibe a definite step for ward in the schools of this coun ty and will greatly benefit the materials offenng and. the libra ries of each school. Achievement Programs Carried Out By Davie County 4-H Clubs Cooleemee 16 ......МШег 10 Ridenhour 2 ............ EUer ...... Webb 4 ....Blackwood .... Alexander DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY N EW S If January is prophetic of'what is to be in the Davie Library dur ing the remainder of the year, then 1949 will be a record year. During January 2,254 books were I loaned from the central station; 1,390 to adults and 864 to juve niles; 27 new members; 16 adults, 11 juvenile, 143 new books were added. The reference work has been varied and exciting. This type of work is always interesting to a librarian as it is something of an index to what our young people, especially, are interested in; what is going on in the schools; and is the best guide in selecting books for building up the stock. A brief list of some of the requests; Teaching; cosmetology, fashion designing; interior decorating, F- B. I.; electricity; aviation; uuto- (CoatinHe« M Page •) Cooleemee Splits With Mocksville Cooleemee — Cooleemee and Mocksville High cagers split a pair of games here last week. Mocks ville girls wonthe opener, 20-16, and Cooleemee boys took the sec ond game, 44-28. Mocksville girls guarded close and played a strong all-around game in winning the opener. Wagner and Cutiell were the big threats for Coolecmce in the nightcap. Gltb' Mocksville 39 F—Latham 8 ... F—Rice 6 ........ F—Shell 5 ..... G—Alley ........ Cr-Wright....... G—Shore ...... Subs: Mocksville — Bowden, Call. Cooleemee — Wagoner,^Fry. Beys’ Gaae F—Vick 6 ............... Wagner 10 F—Hendrix 4 .............. Page 7 C—Naylor 2 .................Beck 2 G—Sofley ............... Cotrell 9 G—Boger 6 ...............Foster 6 Subs: Mocksville—Riddle, Am mons 1, Willard 1, Click 2, Shel ton 7. Cooleemee—Shoaf 2, L. Beck, Miller 6, Jordan 2, Mc Clamrock. Home Demonstration Club Schedule for Week Center club will meet in the Community building on Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Clyde Dyson, Clay Bo- ger and Paul Harpe. Citizenship leader, Mrs. L. R. Powell. Cana club will meet in the com munity building on "Wednesday, Feb. 16L, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Clyde Jordan, hostess. Citizenship lead er, Mrs. Duke Pope. Advance club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Ray Sowers and Dan Carter* Citizenship leader, Mrs. Mattie Poindexter. Cooleemee club will meet at the recreation center on Friday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Sam Benson, W. M. Click and Sykes Alexander. Citi zenship leader, Mrs. J. L. James. Local achievement programs for 1948 were held in the various 4-H clubs last week. These pro grams took the place of the an nual county wide program which was not held as planned due to various conflicts. An interesting program on “Personality Improvement” and “Everyday Courtesies” w u plan ned by the program chairman, working in cooperation with Miss Mackie and Mr. Bowles. Inter esting talks were heard by club members. The program was con cluded with two films, “Everyday Courtesies” and “Are You Popu lar?" Prizes and awards were pre sented to county winners as fol lows: Canning achievement medal— jnrillie Faye Jones, Shady Grove, Home Beautification medal — Mary Elizabeth Seats, Farming ton Junior club. Food Preparation medal—Le- onia Myers,'Shady Grove. Home Improvement medal — Mary Katherine Laymon, Farm ington Junior club- Reading medal — Germaine Wellman, Mocksville- Clothing Achievement medal— Betty Jean Daniel, Mocksville, and Jean Wagner, Cooleemee. Dress Review medal — Betty Jean Spillman, Cooleemee. Girls’ Records medal—Dorothy Hauser, Farmington. Leadership medal—Nancy Dur ham, Mocksville. Poultry Elizabeth Allen, Mocksville, blue ribbon, S15; Betty Sparks, Farmington, blue ribbon, $15; Robert Seats, Farmington, blue ribbon, $15; Clifford Beck, Coo leemee, blue ribbon, $15; Merrell Rice, Mocksville, red ribbon, $10; Charles Williams, Smith Grove, red ribbon, $10; Nancy Boger, Mocksville Junior club, white ribbon, $5; G. K. Husser, Jr., Ad vance, white ribbon, $S; Talmage Cheek, Cooleemee, white ribboiii $5; Bobby Howard, Mocksville, white ribbon, $S. 4-H Danford fellowship: Charlie Lakey, Book, “I Dare You.” Cem CeatMl Edwin Nolley, Cooleemee, 1st prize, $20. Donated by Rankin- Sanford and Mocksville Imple ment companies. Ike White, Farmington, 2nd prize, $19- Donated by Greene Milling Co. and Martin Brothera- J. C. Hutchins, Mocksville Se nior club, 3rd prize, $10. Donated' by Foster-Hupp Feed mill- Edward Beck, Farmington Ju nior club, 4th prize, $5. Donated by Davie Tractor and Implement Co. . • 4-H Leadership medal—L- C. Ellis, Shady Grove. Field crops medal—Grady Car ter, Shady Grove. Home improvement medal—G. K. Husser, Jr., Shady Grove. Dairy production medal—Bayne Miller, Farmington Senior club. Better methods electric medal —Richard Beck, Cooleemee. Garden medal winners—Del bert Foster, Mocksville Senior club, and Harley Chaffin, Mocks ville Junior club. Pig Chain Roger Lee Whittaker, Mocks ville Senior club, medal and blue ribbon, $20. Clyde Lakey, Mocks ville Senior club, red ribbon, $20. Donald Smith, Mocksvillc Senior club, white ribbon, $12.50; Arthur Woodward, Mocksville Senior club, red ribbon, $12.50. Daniel Miller, Jr., Cooleemee club, white ribbon, $12.50. L. B. Hamilton, Shady Grove, white ribbon, $12 50. Billy Charles Armsworthy —Smith Groce club, white rib bon, $10. MILLERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP IN SEMI-PRO BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The МосквуШе MiUerg Baaketball team саше off with motlier championship by grinning the York OU Invitational BadcetbaU Tovumamcnt tbia wedi. Pictured above are the MDlers and tbe trophlea won by them duriiif ' « past two yeara. Mem ten partlcipatiiig this year and aici not picturail ladikLi: Leo Opaart, РПщк Daniels, . R^fmond tiler; Hm iy Sbort, and Jim W alM : The Mocksville Milehrs basket ball team came off with top hon ors in the York Oil Invitational Basketball tournament this week by defeating the home club, the York Oil company team, of Mt. Airy, 71 to 64. The Millers swept the finals by overwhelming the Stuart, Va., team, defeating Fries, Va., Y M.C.A. 59 to 48, and outclasisng the Eller Bluejackets team of North Wilkesboro 68 to 48 in the semi-final game. Tb'* Millers have enjoyed a rather successful season thus far, winning 17 games and losing only five to stiff opposition that in cluded such teams as Hanes Ho siery, McCrary Eagles, etc. For the past two years the Millers have won the Y.M.C.A. Class A Gold Medal Basketball champion ship sponsored by the Winston- Salem Y.M.C.A. Plans call for the Millers to enter this play again this year when the tournament starts aroimd February 28. In 1947 the Millers won out in the State championship play of the N. C- recreation tournament at Greensboro, and gained runner- up position in the same tourna ment last year when a strong teem compoied of Guilford college •U n berted the MUIenitgr ti points in the final seconds of play. The Millers will also seek honors again this year at Greensboro, when play starts around March 6. The Mocksville Millers aggre gation include veterans of many seasons of basketball play. Henry Cole To.-rilinson is leading the scoring of the club with an aver age of 25 points per game for the 22 games played. Nick Mando, player coach of the Millers, spar kles by his floor play and deadly set shots, ^nd Jim Latham stand ing out for his defensive play in almost every game. Bill Daniels, Gordon Tomlinson, Henry Short, Leo Cozart, Sam Latham, Caroll Arndt and Raymond Siler round out the team that swept through the recent tournament plnyed at Franklin High school gym near Mt. Airy. The Millers will journey to Mayodan Saturday to take on the strong Mayodan Y.M.C.A. team on their court. The final appear ance of the Millers before home town fans will be Saturday night, February 19, when they tackle Mayodan YMCA on the local court- The boma of the girette ai* covered with «ad hair. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1949 ^ Jb ovultnet of^gsj^^ ) / How do you know the Sun is shining when the world is steeped in shadow? ; How can you believe that day is at hand when night seems all around? The fringe of gold on the darkest clouds, the rays of light streaming over the • distant horizon, the shimmering path of silver across the shadowy waters . . . these are the evidence of what we cannot see ... the promise of dawning day. Well did the Biblical writer describe iaith as "the evidence of things not seen." For in man's darkest hour fcrith is his assurance that God is near . .. that God cores. Religious faith is no panacea to drive away dark clouds. The somber clouds as well as the blue skies belong to life. But faith is man's pathway of promise, beckoning across the dark waters to the bright horizon. We all need that pathway of promise. Adults need it to meet and overcome ihc mony disturbances oi life. Children need it to grow into courageous, moral cicn and women. The Church continually teaches faith in God. And regular Worship Tkai^nr bnth. Attend the church oi your choice. . . attend it regularly. iMHkr VWWWWWVVVWWVVVVWWWWWVVUVWWWtMWWWIWVWWWWWMWVUWtAAmVVWVVVWVWWWVWWWWVWWVIAAmMAWWVlMVWWWAfWWVWVVVWtMW^^ b Thu advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citixens and business establishments:\ SMOOT SHELL SERVICE YOUNG'S ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED M IL T " FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.^ HORNOILCO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1949 TH E M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEÌRPifUSE FAGE3 FORK Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and daughter of Oak Grove were Sun day guests of Mr. and MH. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville were week end guests of her brothers Radd and Nelson Bailey. Mr. D. M. Bailey, Sr., has been a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital for two weeks. His con dition is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Carter were business visitors in Winston-Sa- lem Saturday. Ruby Potts of Advance spent Wednesday night with Helen Potts. Mrs. Cora Kimmer is spending Earn and Learn! Young man, here’s a chance to learn a valuable trade—and the training won't cost you a penny! Plus opportunity to further your cuucation in a number of other ways. The new U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force need men with ambition; тел who seek to advance themselves through the kind of training so necessary for success these days. Investigate at once the educational benofits offered. See your recruiter at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, located at 242 Postoffice Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. The trained man geta ahead, so be among that up-and-coming company. Army trade schools are the best in the world. Air Force technical schools rate high, too. Yes, earn and learn, by enlisting for training that really pays off in dollars and cents. Remember, this education costs you nothing. Beer Tax Nets $499,000 ■To* State- in Jamniry - Beer taxes collected by the State in January totaled $499',- 114,85, the State Department of Revenue reported today. The- figure is approximately $99,0000 less than gross beer ex cise collections in January of 1948, and $160,000 above collect ions last December. Half of the excise tax is distributed annually to counties and municipalities which license Ijeer sales. The tax totals do not include the State sales tax on beer or li cense taxes levied by the Federal and local governments. Bound for Chicago some time in Salisbury with her nephew, Lee Earnhardt, and Mrs. Barnhardt. Mr- Earnhardt suffer ed a slight stroke several weeks I ago is very much improved his many relatives here will be glad to know. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Sr., Mrs. Nina Hoyle and Ralph Hoyle were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johs Hupp of East Bend. Mrs. Wiley Potts and daughter, Brenda, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers, of Clemmons over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. The many friends here will re gret to learn that Mr. E. D. Kimm er of Spencer cut three fingers on his left hand in a shaping machine in Spencer shops last Thursday and is a patient in Rowan Memor ial Hospital in Salisbury. Hanes Endorses Road-Bond issue- Winston-Salem — An endorse ment of the proposed $200,000,000 bond issue for road improvement in North Carolina was made here today by Robert M. Hanes, pres ident of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company. . “1 believe,” Hane» stated, “that the $200,000,000 bond issue as proposed by Governor Scott, to gether with the additional Ic per gallon gasoline tax, is not only need^ but is pecessary to the continuing growth of North Car- small farms would be made avail able. oilna; T am interested“ in any- thing that will develop the state and stabilize and improve its economy. The improvement and enlargement of our road system would add materially to the soundness of our economy./ “Industry would be attracted to 'areas not now available because of lack of roads.-Dairy products and other farm products could be more easily and economically marketed. More home sites on wisely and economically made. “There would certainly be a “The safety factors in the use of the proceeds of the bonds are: (1) They would be issued only as needed and authorized by the governor and the council of state; (2) The highway commis sion, composed of men of busi ness ability and integrity, would approve the spending of the funds on the recommendation oi Chief Engineer Rogers. I am confident that they would approve only those expenditures that could be material saving to the state iiTthe“ operation of state vehicles and school buses од paved roads as compared with present operataons on dirt roads. Furthermore, it is estimated that the interest charg es on a $200,000,000 bond issue at this time would probably not be more than half the charges on the $113,000,000 issue of some 25 years ago.” Vse Aa Enterprise Want Ad C O M E ! COME ANOTHER BIG JOHN DEERE DAY SHOW ★ Several mterestin<] a n d educationol pictures on John D eere E q u ip m e n t a n d m o d e r n fa r m in g practices. $400 IN PRIZES TO BE GIVEN A W A Y AT MARTIN BROS. STORE AFTER THE SH O W TUESDAY, FEB. 22,12:30 P.M. AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE Martin Bros. Hardware — Groceries — Feeds Т'.^ЧЧ- A S K U S F O R T H E M nCTUMO on his arrival in New York aboard the Queen Mary is Blanan George, 18 months old. The young D.P. and his parents are bound for Chicago where they'll live with relatives. The parents of the bny spent si* years In eoncen» tration camp«. ' {fntematlonel» OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY By Mrs. a«Ui O . Daffy, Mgr. Today, another strainght-from- story taken from our 'claims files. I shall use a fictitious name, of course, because our files are con fidential. Frank Holt had always been an active man and at 66 he felt that he had plenty of working years ahead of him. His wife had died some time ijefore, and he made his home witi> an only son and his family. You can imagine that his great joy in life was playing tiie role of ‘Gramps” to his grand children. His health i>egan to fail and his son finally persuaded him to see a doctor, who told him he had a serious heart condition and would have to stop work at once. Mr. Holt became alarmed, not because he was ill, but because he had never saved much money, and he faced the prospect of becoming a burden to his son, who had his own responsibilities. He was a badly worried man until he vis ited our office and learned that he would receive retirement in surance payments at $37.62 tach month for the rest of his life. Comparing $37.62 with the pres ent high cost of living, you would say that is not a olt of money, and I would agree, but it was enough to make a lot of differ ence for Frank Holt. What was worrying him, of course, was that he wouldn't be able to contribute to the household fimds for his board and lodging, as he had al ways done in the past. Now he can do that and have a little mon ey left for himself, especially' to set a gift now and then for his grandchildren. He needed a rest after a lifetinis of work and he’s getting it. He’s feeling bettor. He still has the children lie lovc.s m ound him. And he’s very thank- Ciil for federal insurance. A small regular inconae can lend dignity to a man's life when his working days are over. Our office in Vi'inston-Salem is located Room 437 Nissen building ad office hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Those who have fun in trim ming tiiair own hats may find this a practical and easy suggestion: cut the crown out of an old small er medium - brimmed hat- Finish the inside edge by turning over the grasgrain hat band and stitch ing down. Leave the center as it is to show a few curls, or tack in a heavy serviceable veiling in lieu of a cro\y|). Then line the brim with carefully selecti^. a^ioial llawers or loops ot gay ribbon. ш ш HEFFNER ft BOLICK THE SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET Wishes to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all those visiting our store and making our formal opening in IVIocksville a great success GIVING YOU COMPLETE FOOD CHOICE AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE . . . 20 OZ. SIZE Aunt Jemima Pan Cake M ix ................2®c NO. 2Vt CANS Bush’s Best Hominy ............................14c 3V'i OZ. CANS Kingans Potted Meat ............................9c THREE CANS, LARGE SIZE . Pet and Carnation Milk.........................39c ALL BRANDS. LARGE SIZE Soap Powders .....................................33c ALL BRANDS Cigarettes per ctn. .........1.49 AHEND OUR COFFEE PARTY ALL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 12, FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES OUR SPECIAL С0 FFEE-GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE THREE POUNDS PILGRIM COFFEE THREE POUNDS 93c BR OW N BEAUTY COFFEE GRADE “A ” MEATS FROM GRADE “A ” M ARKETS (All Meat Inspiected and graded for Your Protection) Ground Beef, ledn ........................... 49c Ib. Sirloin Steak.................................75c lb. T-Bone & Porter House Steaks.........73c ib. Pork Sausage (we make it) ..............45c lb. Lean Boneless Ste’.v.............. .......55c ib. Velveeta Cheese 2 ib. packages ..............85c FRESH VEGETABLES A N D FRUITS FROM OUR FRIGH)MIST Green Cabbage, firm heads, per lb..........4c ' \ Fresh Radishes, per bunch ...................10c Yellow Onions, medium size.............7‘c lb. Tomatoes, large slicing, per lb..............28c New Red Bliss Potatoes, 3 lbs.................29c Grapefruits, large, 4 for........................29c Collards, fresh and green, bunch ..........18c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOOD AND SEALTEST ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Hefiner & Bolidi Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DA ILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle” Comer Main and Depot Street ’ W E DELIVER M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEKHHSg FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, IfMt THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ГъШма ffifdiïTït Mociinr^ O . C. McQuage....................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :$2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Ye*r 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 DISSEMINATION OF INFORM ATION The open forum meeting the other weelc between the local Junior Chamber of Commerce and the governing body of the Town of Mocksville sets a precedent for both organi zations and for many other organizations to follow in the future. These get-togethers, resulting in the frank dis cussions of problems that are of interest and concern to all, and the viewing of the problems at other angles, makes for wholesome understanding, confidence and trust on the part of all concerned. The old saying of “don’t judge a book by its cover,’’ is adaptable to many cases. For instance a populace that is kept at a distance, so speaking, as to the problems, prog- tess and accomplishments ofthe governing body of a town, tends to pick out the irrelevant and often times immaterial flaws that are so apparent in any administration. This is avoided when the populace is fully informed. This newspaper has no axe to grind other than present ing the news of this locality to the people. As a paper we appreciate, and in turn we believe our readers appreciate the cooperaticm rendered by those who release all news of Interest through the paper. W e always endeavor to present Iwth sides of all issues in our news articles and to quote correctly the facts as presented to us. Often times we print news articles that we cannot conscientiously support either Individually or as a paper, but so do because we are an organ of information for the people and believe It our duty to in form fully and completely. Only editorially do we reserve the right to campaign for an issue and project our views to the people. This is in keeping, we believe, with the Amertean tradition of everyone having the right to his own opinion, and the right of respecting a different opinion of another person. This policy we will follow conscientiously, “unawed by influence, unbribed by gain.'’ SCENES FROM THE WESTERN RANGE WHERE DEATH IS RIDING HERD 'OPERATION HAVUFT FlIES FOOD TO STARVINe САТПЕ ANTEtO K D IB IH' BUZZARD TRAP ICABW lAUS o r NAV aboard ■ United SUtes Air Гогм C-U “llylnt Box-Car” la aaittrn Nevada, these ‘Юрегаипп Haylift" workers help la Uie desperate struul* to prevent 3,000,000 snow-trapped sheep and eattle from starving to death on Western ranges. They tre Sft William Г. Hill (le(t) and Sgt Spencer Brown. Stockmen in Nevada hailed the “Uft" aa 100 per cent effecUve In ttie (irst 24 hourt of the operation. More than 36 tons of hajr had been transported to the hungry livestock. The Air Force plans to extend the flights to other areas, with tJtah among tha Orst sUtes Kheduled to get aid. (International Soundphoto) CAUOMT IN IMt WIND OWVIH snows of Uie West's-worst winter, aa anteiopo lies frosen stiff on< Wyoming’s famed Red Desert near Green« river. Deer and'other wlld game.- as well as cattte and sheep, have fallen vicUi» 1» the- blizzard storm» and< zero cold.' Aecordins to reports of hunters and field- workers, game herds are being decimated and at least t.OOa antelope» haveeithei>slM^iof<been<rrote«i «ntematioMU) Mrs. Collette Honored At Linen Shower Mrs. J. C. Collette entertained at her home on Route 2, Satur- ‘ Chester, Pa-, formerly of Mocks- Miss WoodrufT Honored On Her Eighth Birthday Mrs. Sanford A. Woodruff of Farmingtmi Vets Improve Farm The annual rep'ort of accom- pliihments of the veterans farm trainees of the Farmington school shows that the improved farm practices studied by the class of 18 enrolled resulted in improve ments of their farming program. A summary of some of their ac complishments for the past year are as follows: 336 purebred pullets raised, 430 certified baby chicks brooded and fed a balanced ration, 244 laying hens were fed a 'balanced ration, 8 Oocks culled, and 4,600 sq. ft. poultry yards fenced. 4 purebred hogs acquired, 43 pigs raised to weaning age, 20 feeder hogs raised for home use, 7 sows bred to purebred boar, and 2 farrowing houses constructed. 5 temporary pastures provided. 2 hcgs vaccinated to prevent chol era, 5 bred gilts raised, 30,000 sq. ft- hog lots fenced, and 22 feeder hogs raised for market. 2 purbred and 2 higii grade milk cows acquired, 4 acres well fertilized pasture provided, 59 tons liigh quality hay fed. 39,700 lbs. grain (od, 2,400 lbs. protein supplement fed, and 14 grade calves raised. 1 house painted. 3 houses re decorated inside, 3 houses wired for electricity, and one house in stalled with running water. 28 fruit trees transplanted, 137 fruit trees pruned and sprayed, 300 sq. f- of yard graded, 13 farm plans made, 376 acres rotation estab lished. 18 acres garden, 1,1S0 small fruitf transplanted, 2380 quarts food canned, 5,750 lbs. meat cured, 775 lbs. food stored in freezer lockfcr, 5 wagon beds and 2 traiter constructed, 34 telegraph intple- ments repaired, 20 farm imple ments constructed, 6 tracers and 1 ruck serviced and repaired, 8 farm buildings constructed, and 9 farm machines painted, $9,702 worth farm equipment purchiued. 88 hand tools repaired. Each veteran attends organ ized classes regularly and keeps a farm record book. Charles H. Craven is the veteran instructor. Members of the class are: Joe Smith, Bill Carter. Al Hartman, Charles Carter, Walter Carter, Lester Bose, Robert Beck, John Edwards, Eugor.e Foster, V. V. Speaks, Roy Jarvis, Ben Ellis, Bill Spillman, Al Anderson, David While, Juno Pilcher, Cal Gaither, :ind Rog-?r Mock. day evening, February 3. at a linen shower honoring Mrs. Leon ard Collette, recent bride. The home was beautifully dec orated, carrying out the tradi tional color scheme of green and white. During the evening, games and contests were played. Those win ning prizes were Miss Inez Nay lor, Mrs- Jim Hawkins and Mrs. Sheek Miller. A dessert course of block cake with whipped cream and topped with a cherry and Russian tea Were served to the 30 guests pres ent. Circle No. 1 Meets With Mrs. Pennington Circle No. 1 of the W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. W. M. Pennington Monday evening at 7:30, with Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson as co-hostess es. Mrs. Ida Christian led the devotionals and Biliss Ruth Booe discussed Mathodism in Mexico. Miss Christian also presented a gift to Mrs. Hardee from the cir cle. During the social hour deli cious refreshments were served to la members and two visitors, Mrs. R. M. Hardee and Mrs. R. S. Brown. ville, entertained at a birthday party at her home Saturday, Jan uary 29, honoring her daughter. Linda Mae on her eighth birth day. Refresliments of ice cream, cake, candy and grape soda were served to the following guests: Phyllis and Patsy Webb, Patty Weaver, Bettie Walls, Phyllis Ann Woodruff, Martha Wasiurko, Mrs. Barlow and daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. Virginia Davis and daughter, Mary, all of Chester, ?a. FOUR CORNERS COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS 65 acres cropland tested for acidity and fertility, 64 acres limed, 388 acres ferlilizod as rec ommended, 107 acrss hybrid corn grown, 3,471 lbs. certified seed u;ied, 37 acres crop treated to control insects, 1,330 sq. yds. to bacco bed treated with fermate, 100 sq. .yds. tobacco bed treated to kill weeds, 121 acres cover Mrs. Nail To Join Husband in Germany Mrs, V/. F. Nail, Jr., is duo to sail from Fort Hamilton, Brook lyn, N. Y., on February 10 for Germany, where she will join her husband. Master Sergeant Wil liam F. Nail, who i.s serving with the Army Air forces in Wiesba den, Germany. Their proposed crops turned under, 1G5 acres le- stay in Germany will be approx- gumes seeded, 5 permanent pas tures seeded, 114 acres legume hay grow’n, and 2 acres alfalfa seeded, 6,300 ft. terraces con structed, 73 acres cultivated on contour, 34 acres strip-cropped, 0,400 ft. drains constructed, and 15 acres land reforested. imat^y two and one-half years Mrs. Nail has been staying with her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. F, Nail, since her husband’s depart ure for overseas service. She has been working as a telephone op erator on tt)« local switchboard for the pait • ’ ■ v v ■: U.D.C. Meeting Announced The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. Wil liam LeOrand on Church street, Thursday, February 17, at 3:30. Mrs. Knox Johnstone will be tlie guest speaker. All interested in becoming members of the chapter are in vited lU attend. Circle No. 3 Meets With Mrs. Kimbrough Circle No. 3 of the Methodist church met Monday evening, Feb. 7, nt the home of Mrs. A- M. Kimbrough, Jr., with Misses Mary and Jane McGuire as joint host esses. Mrs. J. Frank Clement had charge of the program and used as her topic, “The Resolution Be fore the United Nations on Re ligious Freedom and Religious Rights of a Person.” This was il lustrated with Cardinal Minds- jenty’s case in Hungary. After a short business session, refreshments were served to S|S qwnlwn ant ooe. viHtor. St. John A.M.E. Zion church held its usual sacramental serv ices last Sunday. Rev. Jones, the pastor, presided. Mrs. Lillie Ham lin. who resides in Winston-Sa- lem, attended the services- Rev. J. B. Mason will preach at the Mt. Holiness church Fri day night, February 11. Subject, “The Church as a Wheel.” Every one invited. The New Davie County Train ing school teacher. Miss Carrie Evangeline Bradley of Wilming ton, N. C., a graduate of North Carolina college at Durham, be gan her classes this week. Guy Holman, student at A. & T. college, Greensboro, spent the week end with his parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs- Guy Holman; also Char lie Holman, who resides in New York, is spending some time at home. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff is much improved from a few days rest at home. Troy Clement of the Clemen! family of Mocksville. who now reside at Winston, was a visitor in town last Sunday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. George Tharpe of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Tharpe of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Lowery from Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. L- H. Murray and son, Thomas Lee, of South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Tharpe from Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday night. Dr- and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs- Coltrane of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge visited her grandchild, Patsy Taylor, Mon day. She is sick with pneumonia in a Winston-Salem hospital. Farmers Advised To Winteriae Driving “For safety, winterize your driving,” is the advice offered to farmers and other rural residents today by L. P- Wfeeks,. county, agent for tne State College Ex tension service. Quoting records of the Nation^ al Safety council, he said, accir. dent rates increase from 24- to. 35' per cent during, ice and snow months. Some of the reasons for the increase, the cgent added; are longer hours of darkness, poor visibility caused by snow and ice, fog and frost on windshield, and slippery roads—all of which add. serious hazards to normal high- .vay vraffic. “If you must use your car in severe winter weather, don't gpmr- ble against these odds,” Mr. Weeks said. “Be prepared. Good, winter equipment, extra caution behind the wheel, and slower speed wiU turn the odds in your, iavor.” ' The farm agent offered, the ibl^ lowing “Umely tips” to hatpi driv ers win the battle against winter iraffic hazards. “Get the feel” of the road sur face when you start out. When road surfaces are snowy or icy, reduce speed so you can stop in. time. At 20 miles per hour, it takes.tour 12 times more distance: to stop> on snow or ice than.on dryconcretc. Slow down well in- advance of intersections or curves and; avoid following other.' vehicles; too closely. Keep windshields and windows clear of snow and ice on the outr side, fog and frost ir.side. Use tire chains when snow or ice conditions prevail. They re duce braking, distances from 40 to 70 per cent. Drive with your lights on to combaf poor visibility in stormy or foggy weatther. Signal intentions of turning or stopping..- BIXBY Total, demand for petroleum uroducts. in. 1946 is estimated to b» only IOj par cent below the record yeoc of. 1944 and 22 per сев* above tMOi OFF m - J O ß , ТСЮ ' Mrs. Mary Hendrix and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer spent Thursday with Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Kemersville spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Peggy Cornatzer spent Sunday vith Betty Beauchamp. The women of Bixby church .vill meet with Mrs- Everette Melton Friday night, Feb. 11. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lillie Potts. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter, Shirley, made a business trip to Greensboro Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton spent one day last week with their daughter, Mrs- Charlie Howard. Mrs. Jimmy Dillon spent tho week end with Mr. Dillon’s par ents near Salisbury. E. T. Robertson and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. S. Robertson. Johnny Maddox, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox, has returned home after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Robertson in Lexington- In all the United States armed services during World War II there were fewer than eighteen thousand amputaUon cases. The Army 15,000, Navy, Marines and Coast Guard, a,500- TOBACCO CANVAS— 3 widths wide by 100 ft long...........................$9.95 4 widths wide by 75 ft. long...........................$9.95 Yard Goods, 8c by the Bolt Cyclone Seed Sowers Bush Axes, all sizes , Chopping Axes, all sizes Cross Cut Saws Splitting Wedges Saw Wedges Rock Ka;nmers and Handles Pitchforks and Garden Hames and Traces Rakes Logging Tools Just received shipment of Power-Driven Lawnmowers and Hand Lawnmowers O U R PRICES ARE RIGHT [ [ SAKFORD SDKS [ОМРАКУ PHONt 7 • N FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 e^âonaiâ CLL- Miss Ollie Stockton returned home last week from Rowan hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent . a few days last week in New York, While away they took in the new Chrysler automobiles on display At Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farley of Brevard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. W. J. Wilfong left Wed nesday to join her husband in Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs- Grady Ward vis ited friends and relatives in Win- ston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Tutte- row and son, Jimmy, visited Mr. and Mrs. H..W. Tutterow of Duke- ville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hen- ricks left Sunday for a visit to Florida. W. M. Pennington is attending a Chevrolet meeting in Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dryden and .small son of Tappahannock, Va., were week end guests ot Miss Alice Holton. Little Melva Jean Carter spent the week end in Danville visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Carter. Mrs. R. E. Hiatt and daughter, Linda, of Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly. Mrs. Hiatt is a sister ot Mr. Byerly- Miss Frances Collette, student at Salem college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker of Warrenton and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tucker of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fox and daughter of Columbia, S. C., spent ihe week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. J. K. Meroney left Tuesday for treatment at the veterans hospi tal in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard and Mrs. W. M. Marklln visited Mrs. Bynum Murray in Burlington last Sunday. H. C. Turner of Guilford col lege is spending this week with his daugliter, Mrs. F- E.. Peebles and family. Mrs. W. J. Sapp is improving at home after a week’s illness. Circle No. 2 Holds February Meeting Circle No. 2 of the Methodist church met for the February meeting at the home of Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison, with Mrs. Margaret LeOrand as co-hostess. Mrs. Ann Oomm, chairman, presided, and Mrs. Curtis Price led the devotionals. The subject study tor the evening was, “Meth odist Work with Mexicans in Mexico and Texas." Miss Mary Heitman gave several interesting sketches of native pastors. Mrs. George Hartman told of a Meth odist church in Mexico which was dedicated last August. Miss Martha Call has charge ot the duffel bag that the circle is preparing for overseas relief. Refreshments were served to sixteen members and one visitor. Miss Ratledge Bride Of Mr. Powell Miss Verna Howard And Pfc Howell Marry Brown-Grose Vows Spoken Advance—Miss Verna Howard, Miss Tliea Vesta Grose, daugh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ter ot Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose S. Howard of Advance, R. 1, Ije- of Harmony, became the bride of cm e the bride of Private First Cpl. Robért Carl Brown, former- Class Holt Howell, son of Batry ly ot WÌnston>Sàlèm, who is now! Howell of Farmington and Mrs. statiòiièd at ÌTort Knox, Ky., at Ernest Howard of Knoxville, 7:30 Friday, at the bride’s home. Tenn., Friday, Feb. 4, Rev. J. Rpv. A. G. Allgood officiated! George Bruner officiated, using' Prior to the ceremony, Miss Phschiatrista ràport that 39 per cent at all men rejected for mili- tary dht3f in World War И were unfit because of some type of per sonality disorder—(1,825,000 out of 4,650,000), or for neuropsychia trie reasons. the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Miss Sara Smith, pianist, of Glenna Smith presented a pro gram of nuy.ial music. The coui'le »ntered toget'.'.er un- MRS. BENJAMIN F. POWELL Miss Ella Mario Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus H. Ratledge ot Route 2, Mocks ville, became the bride of Ben jamin Franklin Powell, son of Mr- and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Route I, Mocksville, at 3 o’clock Satur day afternoon, January 29, at the home oT the bride's parents. Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor of Court ney Baptist church, officiated, using the double ring' ceremony. The couple entered together unattended, to speak their vows before an improvised altar of fern, ivy and white gladioli. For her wedding the bride chose a dress ot powder blue gab ardine with which she used black accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. Mrs. Powell is a graduate of Farmington High school. Mr. Powell is a graduate ot Mocks ville High school and is associ ated with His father in the furni ture crating business. Immediately following the cer emony, the couple left on an un announced wedding trip, and upon their return will be at home on Route 1, Mocksville- Mocksville and Miss Lynda Dunn, attended, and the cows werp spo ken before an improvised altar of fern, ivy and white gladioli. For her wedding the bride chose a dress of grey crep.e with which .she used green accessories and a corsagc of pink rosebuds. Mrs. Brown is a graduate ot H.irmony High school and attend ed the Marshall Beauty scliool in Winston-Salem. At present she is employed as an operator for Mae's Beauty shop. Mr. Brown attended Reynolds High school in Winston-Salem, and at present is a corporal in the army. He is sta tioned at Fort Knox, Ky. Cake Cutting Immediately following the cer emony,. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Grose, parents of the bride, entertained at a cake cutting for the imme diate families, at their home. vocalist. Miss Geraldine Howard, sister of the bride, and Miss Carolyn Laird, cousin of the bride, light ed the candl“s. The bride and groom entered together unattended. The brids wore a blue suit with navy and white accessories and an orchid corjage. Immediately following the_ cer emony, tlje bride's parents enter tained at an informal cake rut ting. ^ « >• Following tire cake cutting the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. Upon their return they will make their home with the bridegroom’s father. On Feb. 25 Pfc. Howell will return to Shaw Field, S. C., where he has been stationed for the past year. Mrs. Howell is a graduate of Mocksville High school and is now employed by tha R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco company. Pfc. Howell is a graduate of Farmington High school. [B A V IE-D R IV H iH THEATER Friday and Saturday February 11-12 «MR. HECK” with The Bowery Boys Also • “TRAILING DANGER’’ with Johnny Mack Brown Also Cartoon This lovely pattern of crystal and a variety of others. SUop. Mrs. Christine W . Daniel Phone 241 Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Langston of Mocksville, R. 2, announce the engagement ot their daughter, Margaret, to Vernon M. Dull, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull of Cana, R. 1. The wedding will take place sometime in May. Miss Geneva Grubbs Honored At Shower Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr., enter tained at her apartment Thursday evening, February 3, at a linen shower, honoring Miss Geneva Grubbs, a March bride-elect. Rook was played during the evening and all the prizes were presented to the honoree. Miss Grubbs. A dessert course was served to the honoree. Miss Grubbs, Mes dames James Frye, Paul Hen dricks, Leo Williams, E. A. Eck erd, L. L. Irvin, and Misses Hilda Markham and Nell Holthouser. PrincfssThealrf N O W SHOWING Gmrge Brent in “Luxury Liner" with Frances Gifford and Xavier Cugat—In Technicolor SATURDAY Mont« Hale it Lynee Roberts <n “T M arTtair with “Riders Of The Purple Sage" — IN .'RUCOLOR — Cartoons Monday 8e Tuesday .. Flra«sH« ■Ни» * Мулм U y hi " П К М П TBAB8 or OOB 1ЛУМ " with Dana Aa- AMOVE VICTVBC W№ L nOfWlf AT BBOVLAB________ ADMISSION T O«•.I. He. Twa ahawa Dally, ИаМм» t M 9 . M —Night Baa- •»n*. opaw 7:M P.M. Fletara attrN WEDNESDAY Dagwood & Blondie in “Blon. 4taa Aaaivctaarv” with Jerome Cowan & Larrv Simms Added New Serial “Tex Granger" Sunday, Feb. 13 ‘TOPPER RETURNS’ with Roland Young, Joan Blondell Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 14 • 15 *TARDON M Y SARONG’^ with Bud Abbott and Lou Costdio Wednesday, Feb. ! • ‘SOUTH OF TA H irr with Maria Mont« and Brian Donlevy Thursday, Feb. 17 “SONG OF THE DRIFTER*’ with Jim Wakdy • First alMW «tiwt« 7 :M P.M. Every Nlgkl • Z Complete SIm w 9 Each Night• Space Beaerved For Truciis • Admiarion 4Se — ChU- dren under 12 Free STRATFORD JEWELERS Sensationed GRAB BAG SALE CLOSE O U T Yes, folks, it’s our way o£ closing out $1,500.00 worth of Valuable Jewelry of all kinds . . . To clean house and make room for new merchandise. DON ’T MISS IT! Starts Friday, February 18 9 A. M. $1500.00 Worth Of Fine Jewelry SOO PACKAGES GOING AT A PACKAGE Packages Cotnain i Diamond Rings i Birthstone Rings 9 Watches t Ladies’ Jewelry 9 Alarm Clocks • Men’s Jewelry • Children’s Jewelry 9 Gifts À TERRIFIC SACRIFICE SALE! G IV I A W A Y Included in many bags together with valuable jewelry will be found a gift certificate worth from $3 to $50. This is a once*in<a lifetime event. . . Come early. DON ’T MISS IT! Only One Dollar Per Grab- As Many Grabs As You Like EVERYBODY COMES UP A WINNER! DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 142 NORTH М А Ш STREET ‘‘BEFORE T O U B U Y Bg lT EHt TRY STlUTTORD JEW ELERS” ^ PHONE 203 m m ■I'.'I .‘inI PÀGÉ«THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.)Fiu b A Y^ n iÉR U A R Y It, 19f l CIL â Uâ U L French Thank You Train Moves South Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kann apolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harriss of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilkerson of Mebane spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.' Ferabee- Miss Maxine Ferebee is spend ing the follewing week with Mr. and Mrs; E. S. Harriss, Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Harriss of Harmony, Levin Har riss and Carroll spunt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell. Mr- and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins spent Sunday with Mrs. R. S. Pow ell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell' of Winston-Salem spent S^rnday with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jones. Chicago is the second largest city in the United States. Six of the 49 French “40 and 8” box cars that make up the French Merci train will be loaded on flat cars and moved over the South ern Railway system to capitals of Southern States, it was an nounced today. The cars will be delivered to the Southern at Po tomac yard, Alexandria, Va., on the night of February 7 and will leave in a special Southern Rail way train at 6:30 a.m., Feb. 8. The French Merci or ‘‘Thank you” train is an expression of gratitude to the American people for the American Friendship train. It was organized by vet erans* associations of France, but nlijnost every segment of people in that nation participated. The train consists of 49 First World War bo.\ cars of the “40 men, 8 horses” type, and one car is be ing given to each state, with the ■19th car being divided between *VidM Valtntinè' â û w iW y » S A N P G R D - M A N D D C n . i «ЛОСК Sv 11 Б , . / ./v .X NrÌMlliMRÌlltU^itl|IÌR| Ym . Purina RMMreh im& ihow that NEW Purina Sfortuna Ch«cktr*Elt» b«oi 111« BEST SlortMa avtr mod* by I2%l And you know that Slartena hen ALWAYS b««n tops for lif* and qrowlh. Th» new Chtcker Ell form makes a lot ot Ih» dilferenco — Check«r-Ctu ore liny paillcles varying jrom maih to bile ilze in iust Ihe balance that chlckf like. They oat mote — they grow talleri ' And ihere't a now glepped-up growth tormula, loo. Put new form and new iormulo together and you have New Slartena Checker.Ells - the chick starler lor YOUR CHICKS. See u> today tor Slartena Checker-Elti and all yout chick raising needs. ou» Sioet W ith (Ht с Н E с к t* в Ò aT q -s l COMPLETE LINE OF FEED FOR ALL LIVESTOCK . . . BABY CHICKS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES Davie Feed & Seed Co. 12% FASTER GROWTH ON NnV PUMNA STARIBU скаш го THIS m iM M C «ye-catcher ts actress Peggy Wagner, selected as the “Video Valentine for 1949" by a group ot representative entertain* ers in New York. Peggy halls frnm Dover. Ohio. ■ (International) the District of Columbia and the territory of Hawaii. Gifts for the Merci train were collected on a tour of the train through France, in much the same way as food was obtained in the United States for the Friendship Train. Instead of food, the gifts include works of art, his toric souvenirs, objects of folk lore and other rare items collect-, ed from approximately six mil lion French people. Harold Seats Wins Speaking-Contest-^ Harold Seats, tenth grade stu- deat in the Farmington school, won the F.F.A. public speaking contest held at the Farmington school Friday. His subject was “Better Dairy Cattle—A Source of More Income-’’ He' will repre sent. the Farmington chapter in the federation contest which 'will be held at Welcome Tuesday, Feb ruary 8. Thurman Howell won second place and Elmer Allen won third. Judges for the contest were Mr. Oakley, Methodist minister, Mr. Smitherman, principal of the school, and Mr. rCaven, veteran instructor in the Farmington school. Individual cash prizes were donated to the winners of this contest by Frank Stroud of the Davie Record, and D. C. Rankin of the| Rankin-Sanford Imple ment Co. CORNATZIR Mrs. CTaeeace Jones sjpent Fri day witfr Bto. L. S. Potta. Ret Nbmaa T. Smith of Camp Kilmer, X. X, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and family. Worth Potts and Clarence Walls visited rdatives in Davidwn Saturday night. Miss Bertha Carter has accepted a position with P. H. Hanes Co in Winston-Salem. There will be preaching next Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. B. A. Carroll, at 11 a.m. To date, 318 4-H Club boys in North Carolina have ordered more than 600,000 tree seedlings which were offered to them free by two commercial paper and pulp com panies. Seal killers rank highest social ly among the Aluet tribe. Supt. Erwin Named President of Chief State School Officers State Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin was named president of the National Council of Chief State School Officers at the an nual meeting of the council which met recently in Madison, Wis. Superintendent Erwin had served as vice president last yev and as chairman of the council’s legislative committee for five years. Tl\e council is made up of the heads of schools of the states and territories of the United States. Comment by the press of the state on this honor that has come to Superintendent Erwin and the department which he leads has been most favorable. Typical of this comment was the following by Editor Santford Martin of the Winston-Salem Journal: A a Honor aiehly Deserved At its meeting this week, the State Board of Education extend ed heartiest congratulations to one of is members. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state superintendent of public instruction, upon the rec- ogntion that has been accorded him by educational leaders of the nation. In calling Dr. Erwin to this po sition of leadership in the nation, the chief school officers ot 48 states paid tribute both to his dy namic leadership and to our state's leadership in public edu cation in the South. All who have observed Dr. Er win’s efforts through the years to build a better school system in North Carolina join the State Board o£ Education, we are sure, in recognizing this new honor that has come to him as one that is richly deserved., Certainly in tiie recent election tho voters left no room for doubt about tlieir support of the type o£ leadership the state superintendent of pub lic instruction is giving the edu- ctaional forces of North Carolina- In electing Dr. Erwin to serve an other four-year term in the of fice he now holds, the people gave him and the department he heads an overwhelming vote of confi dence. North Carolinians everywhere should be proud of the high honor the educators of the country have bestowed upon our state superin tendent of public instruction. It is a deserved tribute to the distin guished service he is performing for the cause of public education his^own utate tot also the tuition. MONUMENTS AN D ENGRAVING That will fittingly mark the resting place of a loved one and be the true memorial—for time unending. A creation for you and yours. H. L. CREWS Mocksville, X. C.Phone 48 or 327W S h o e r v b MSN. Witt-) d o u b l o p ly $10.95 Qiulity leathers and excellent shoemaking identify this clean- cut, comfotuble militaty model as another better buy . . . bjr Freeman. Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. SETTING A NEW WORLD STANDARD OF LOW-COST MOTORING Mis smar^-Mta/ \ t t d ™ ПмКп* D«t»M 4-Omt S«d(M •. evef^/fomt o f view m va/ue/ Come, see tin's neu'cut of all new cars; weigh its niany exchisivo features and advantages; and you'll agree it's the moat beautiful buy of- all, from every point of view and on every point of valuel Cllicvrolet is Ihe onhi car bringing you all ihe»» fina-car advantages at lowest cost! Completely new Dodics by Fisher • New, ullru-fine color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics • New Super-Size Interiors First for Quality with “ Five-Foot Seats" • New Panoramic Visi bility with wider curved windshield and 30% more glass area al| around • New Center-Point Design with Center-l’oint Steering, Lower Center of Gravity, Center-l’oint Seating and Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, ucccleration, smoothness und econ omy • Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with New Braking Ratios • lixlra-Slrong Fislier Unisleel Body Construclion • Improved Knee-Aclion Ride with new Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers • The Car that “ Breathes” for New All-Weather Comfort (Heater and defroster units optioual at extra cost) at Lowest Cost p U b k i laH ISTOAY, FEimUABT i l, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F A Q tt UPHOLSTERING Upholstering ol aU lands — Finest of Fainifas PRICES SLASHED, Okie-third off on all w m k !One $10.50 Ottoman given with eaeh j^ece suit, for thirty days. Will call vith samples for free estimates. Pick up and ^ livery. Ervin Myers, eiq^erienced upholster for 32 years. Write— BEEKER'S UPHOLSTERY Rt. 3 ^ Reeds Cross Roads Lexington, N . C. W E ARE N O W PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTONI IN OUR M ODERN N EW COTTON GIN fOSTER'S COnON GIN ’ i i i m W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W OFF TO AID MAROONED CHaOMN *«* «11 STPRNTR T€STF9 СОШЕТЕ IlfillfS 100% VIIM(ATKI) ■nd HICH ТЕМГККЛТиКЕ Ч S T E A M ( U R E D ' А1.Я0 vmrrt 8ЛМГЯ01« CONVirri STir» ' •t m c f ANt URAIN t it t AND COVEM cam NiT ВЮГК ь» t« 1 II laa I* u % t vM Uid ii tbt «ь м vft tu w IM•• Ьлчрштшт.dry Vibraba«Coomu U» mmtf SIDtWALK AND yumAl'l BMM« OrrOMTI ТШ AHWIMV IN WINHT»N HAI.RM РНиНКЗ-1.Ч0в (hi l.№trl!r 81.м е с я Ш* Alrvaf* аашиижви о» ? м а г а «; сюмс-вт «AWNat и м ш IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE FMFAMD TO ^ARACNUTt to ■ remote mnwbouiid Motor in the Arlwna mountaint, whert ■ number of Navajo Indian children are in need of medical aid, Capt George W. Megiadr; Jr. <fOregrnund), a fort Ord flight lurgeon, boards a plane at Camp Stoneham, Calit. In backgromd is the pilot, Lt. Col, W. E. Bare. The children art marooned In a school» house rfear Mnrble Canyon, Art*. Airplane crewa have reported noting the 'tfox^ “HELP” tramped in the snow. * (International Soundphoto) EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE This 5th day of February, 1949. 1 BERNICE POWELL,The undersigned fi^nice Pow-' g ell, having thi.s day qu«U(l«<l PS g exccutri.x of R. Powell, de- CVH.svrii Into o£ Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 5th day of February, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Edpcation of Davie County, N. C., 1, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the. 12th day ol February, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site called “Liberty,” of School District No. 2 (colored), Jerusalem Township, Davie County, adjoining the lands of Ed Nolley, Cooleemee PubUc Road, and others, and more particular ly dscribed as follows: Beginning at a stone In inter section of Cooleemee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee road 70 yards lo a stone; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. This 6th day of January, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, ■ Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attorney. l-Cl-4t GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PAY—Ccih prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tf Rural elertrifiration specialists of the U. S. Department ol Agri culture point out that one kilo watt-hour of electricity—costing onlyl a few cents—will do about the sp.n.e amount of work as a strong man working hard for 24 hours, or three eight-hour days. rr FATS TO ADVEKTISB Wana A ir riiraacca, Oil' Bw m ib aa« Staken, Fwaac* Kcfairiag aad Clcaalac DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. t n n North Mala Street SaUabary, N. C. rhoa« Stic Day; Nigkt M 4-W PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a collcge trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. • 10-22-tfn. LOST—Black and white checked clear plastic handle umbrella. Between Farmington school and Mocksville Friday, February 4. Reward. Esther Horn Hawkins 2-11-ltp DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade StiMt Wlnston-Satem, N. С. Вата Toar Byea Caaaila«« itegalarly Wheels Signed By the BEAÍÍt System For Safe DrlvuiKROBIE N ASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone S50 _______Salisbury, N. C. о O F DE^^cNLAriit -iUjNt ZiyY// • ) N A . > > с R V ' D R U G S DR U G S D R U G S Tha Beat in Druga and Drug Benrica Pmei^ptliea Aeeuialdy C a M p a u a M M lm gCfc 141 Macbvllto SALES SERVICE hweglii CfcwwlH Cl. Ttl IM biihiii Brisk illiC t. • Face Bild^ Commaa Brkk, Honmi iag lU » P h a M l44 ■■Hitaty, N . C. n o w . Meal, Feed Stuff and Grata Buyera and G ia a m of CaCtaa J. P. Qnn m iiiC k Naar Dapal NOTICE o r SEaVICE OF SU M M O N » P T rVBLICATlON North Carolina Davie County • In the Superior Court Harriett Hemric vs. - Dwight Hemric The defendant, Dwight Hem ric, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining an atwolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; And the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County in the Court House, at Mocksville, N. C., on the 24th day February, 1949, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 18th day of January, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN, l-21-4t Clerk Superior Court ROBERT S. McNEILL, Atty. FOR RENT—Four room house on Mill Street. See Mrs. S. A. Har ding, Phone 109 2-11-ltn GIRLS who are interested in nursing are invited to a tea at the Nurses’ Home, H. F. Long hospital, Statesville, N. C., Mar. 1, 4 p.m. Nevt class opens July 1—must be high school graduate by July. Please reply by Feb ruary 15. , _ , . FOR RENT OR SALE—New 4-j room house, water and lights.- Hardison St., on Jericho Road. Call 107-W 2-11-ltn В Fai* СгуаШ lia В CaalforGiatc8,BtaTta FMiaacaa aad Stohcfa Mwfcwii Im t Filiti. Fbone 11« # Chrjralcr • Fljnnouth SALES * SERVICE % Intcmational Trucka SaHh-lwgllM Iktor e*B|ny Phone 169 MocksvUle For Beat In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to TirtItkaUtn, Im. 9 M Narthwaat Bhrd. i WlMiÍiaSalaBi^W.C¿ Lunker, General Piaster raoNB m-j Saliskury ülghiMy QaaBty BuildlnK Matefiab Bnüdera üatdiraia Benjamin Maate Paiirtainii 1тйг Смрму Phone 207 . Railroad St. MocksvUle, N. С. M a tad aiy bota had a argunaat whaa ha dnw ad ам waarla' thii diaky bat . . . Walt Gumbla'a oaa radaaaUa* faatuia lethal ha ala't alwaya.as амаа aa ha ••attiU y Ii. C U STOM GRINDDiG C OR N M EAL FEEDS F O R B A U FMlir<4hpp F M M •t l " N O n C E OF SALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 12th day of February, 1949, at 12 o’d o A M. at the courthouse door ia MocksviUe, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder /or cash that certain school house and school houaa site known as “Jamestown SdKHd” (colored), being in Farm- inctoD Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of L. H. Johnson and wife and more particularly de«%ribed as follows: to-wit; Besuining at an iron stake southwest comer of the said Kbool house and lot, on North side of Wyo Public Road and run- BiaC Bast with the road 4.26 chato lo an iron stake; thence North 2 degs. West 4.71 chs. to aa iron stake in Johnson line; thence West 4.26 chs. to stake in Cuthrell’s line; thence South 2 degs. East 4.71 chs. to the begin ning, containing two (2) acres, more or less. This Sth day of January, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary ol the Board ol Edu cation of Davie County. JA COB STEWART, Attoracy. ROW AN M AN IS CONVICTED IN N. Y. ON MURDER COUNT Belmont, N. Y., Feb. 3—Mau ris Junior Holshouser ,convicted of first degree manslaughter in the death of an elderly farm wid ow, was sentenced to 10 to 20 years in the State prison at Attica. State Supreme Court Justice Hamilton Ward pronounced sen tence about an hour after a jury returned its verdict. The jury de liberated less than two hours. Holshouser, 26-year-old former carnival worker from North Caro lina. was accused of beating Mrs. Lena G. M. Robinson, 73, to death with his fists last September 10 in her bedroom near Scio. The State also alleged he raped and robbed the widow, whose barns he had been employed to paint. Justice Ward sentenced Hols houser as a first felony offender, despite a prosecution argument that Holshouser had been con victed previouly on a felony in connection with transporation of a stolen automobile from Tenn- esee to Flintstone, Ga. Distrist Attorney E. Allen Map- es said that further investigation of the automobile case might re sult in Holshouser's return here for resentencing as a second fel ony offender. That would entail a maximum sentence of 20 to 40 years. Holshouser was arrested Sept. 14 near Mocksville. His trial be gan January 18, becoming one of the longest criminal proceedings in the history of Allegany County, New York. Either chlordane or DDT is a first dasa prtvtative of the in- iunr Japaasse battle grubs no in tisding tm the nots of grasses ia I w m aad aiK couxsas, says tha «0 . Ш. PspM Hapt « F A S t . w i t< Agi^ulture, Use An Enterprise Waat Ad DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Available Night Phaae lit Day Phoae I N ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest priatiag aad offlco sapply ktaaca la the Caroliaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Comiriete Office Supplies AUTOM OBILB 8AFBTYGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 050 8alls))ury, N. C. Ц .1 1 , ; :П '; ж:г^: i SAMPSONS s с R i: • "> a Willdm Drag Co. in Csvifhe I M I M M M I Ctcomubion rclitves promptly bccaua il gott right lo the sni of dte iroubt« 10 help loosen and txpci gttin laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe «nd heil raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous mcmbnnes.Tell yourdniRgist to lell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understandioR you must lilie the way il quickly allay» ihe courH or you are to have your money back. for hiHt W A LK E R FUNERAL HOM E FUNERAL SERVICES—AM BULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phm e 4tCOOLEEM EE, N. C. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. D R . R. С а ш Ш п П Г .......... ^ СЫгаргает PhyM aa IM n h m W a»kw»a H a ^ m g .ОМ И В и и . 141Ж Ewalae ишш Jm eM f aaiiM iV . CIS PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAY, FEBRUARY 11,1949 YOUR SCHOOLS TO D A Y A N D TOM ORROW ' Interest in schools for our chil dren is at a high level through* out the state of North Carolina today. It is good to see that the old idea of one group having spe cial interest and attempting to get ahead of others h^s faded out completely and all forces have unite^ behind one program de signed to lift high the school stan dards throughout North Caro lina. Last week at the hearing before the joint committee on appropri ations the case of the schools was presented by leaders from dif ferent parts of the state.State su perintendent Clyde A. Erwin rep resented the citizens of North Car olina, Dr. Hiden Ramsey, Ashe ville, represented the State Board of Education and spoke strongly for the children of North Caro lina, Paul A. Reid, controller, presented facts on figures relat ing to transportation, mechanics, and attendance officers, Mrs- C. G. Doak, Charlotte, spoke aa president of women’s clubs in the state. Mrs. Doak, formerly sec retary to Governor Charles B. Aycock, recalled having written Governor Aycock’s first state ment relative to each child hav ing the right to burgeon out all that ii within him. Mrs. S.. B. Hunter showed that the 160,000 members of the North Carolina Assoriatlon of Parents and Teachers was fully behind tht program for schools. J. Warren Smith, director of vocational ed ucation, showed the need for an expanded vocational program in the public schools. Mr. Smith asked that there be restored to the 1M9-1991 budget an amount sufficient to provide M additional vocational agriculture teachers and 37 home economics teachers. Jonathan Daniels made a spe cific request for 118 attendance officers” toTw ureN^ Carolina that one child be allowed to grow up as an illiterate. Karry B. Caldwell, president of the North Carolina Grange, stated that the Grange organiza tions in rural North Carolina are fully behind the legislative pro gram. The president of the Farm Bu reau aslted Legislators to heed the request of 160,000 Farm Bureau members and pass the srhool leg islation in full. H. Hiden Ramsey, Asheville newspaperman and member of the State Board of Education, pre sented the general picture. He told the legislators that the state has been cutting the percentage of general fund money allotted to schools over the past several years. The percentage has dropped from 77.6 in 1B33-34 to 64 this biennium, under the recommen dations of the Advisory Budget commission. In proportion to the ability to support schools, this year’s in crease was the smallest ever ask ed, he said. Ramsey pointed out that—also on a percentage basis—the rec ommended increase for schools under the 1949-51 budget was only 30.3 per cent compared with a 47 per cent recommended in crease for other general fund ac tivities. Later Ramsey spoke on behalf of the aid to counties in building schools. “Our school building system is obsolete, inefficient, shockingly inadequate, and results in the grossest inequalities,” he said. “Three surveys have shown unanimously that approximately $160,000,000 must be spent in North Carolina if we are going to give the school system the Sels-Perfecl Attendance-Record^ OlVES YOU THESE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES" b u m Д И » i o w i M A f A f « п с и T m Ш 1 «С iM w r a Daatkwm П м г er Mgr «(1мг D M i k o n L ilt T y p * l a p l « a « a ( hy ■MNljr B M ia g th* kjrdraolk M aliw l Uvnr. N * itfaiaiag M O T ^ I I A f l C » R A P T € • N ¥ ■ • 1 V ad w u lf o m m U c m « . tiMS «h» Mtectod «Hkiae *»t ii w e be aBlwrtkdly ■iitatoiaai ia ItoMs with iiM|iilar ■artacw. a.AIIT«IIAflC М Р Т И C«NfB01 IJadw N aio aab ly m ootb ■arfaM CMditioni, aad ргм> ttcally aU мй! conditions just get the depth coatni овсе fead ■aiforai worhiag depth it ■MtMiaticaliy aiaiatiiiBed. How about it? Whon can wo domonatralm ihi» groat Ford Tractor on your farm? The room of Miss Elva Grace Avett composed of 29 pupils of the 4th and 5th grades of the Mocksville school, has set a perfect attendance record for the month of January. This month of perfect atten lance for a room with 29 pupils is also a record for this school year for the Davie c unty schools. This started as a contest between the 4th and 5th gade sections of t ie room with all entering enthusiastically into the contest. After the record was i i sight the children put great presnire on one another to assure perfect attendance, a geat scare resulted one day when one pupil rode a different bus and arrived la e. To date these two combined sections of the 4th and 5th grades have had only o le absence for 1949. This group also led the local school in the March of Dimes col ’ction, with $40. P.T.A. Meeting iSCAFINO CHLOMNI OAS OVRCOIMiS SCH O O im PILS Bench Show The Davie Hunters association is proud to announce the winning dogs of each class as judged by Ross Alexander of Statesville and G. F. Patterson of Salisbury, in the bench show held Wednesday evening, February 2, at Furches Bros, garage. An estimated crowd of 200 people attended, and there were four counties represented by dogs entered in the show. Fox hound, female derby, Bet ty, G. C. Cashion, 1st; Fanny, J. C. Smith, owner, 2nd; White Sun day, R. W. Brown, owner, 3rd. Fox hound, male derby,. Joe, G. C. Cashion, owner, 1st; Sam, G. T. Koontz, owner, 2nd; Singing Sam, E. G. Harrison, owner, 3rd. Hound dog, all age female — Rose Mary, H. B. York, owner, 1st; Sweet Sue, W. A. Robbins, owner, 2nd; Queen, J. H. Nail, owner, 3rd. All age male—Sun set Carson, R. W. Brown, owner, 1st; Spud, H. B. York, owner, 2nd; Rangoo, W. A- Robbins, owner, 3rd. Fox hound, best male—Coy, J. C. Smith, owner. Best female*- Betty, G. C. Cashion, owner. Fox hound, champion of show —Coy, J. C. Smith, owner. Tree dog, all age male and fe male—“Darky,” Bill Ferebee, owner, 1st; Red Ranger, Walter McClamrock, owner, 2nd; Fanny, Paul W. Hendricks, owner, 3rd. Beagles, male—Hopper, Clay ton Groce, 1st; Little John, John Johnstone, 2nd. Female—Crick et, Clayton Groce, 1st; ginger bread, John Johnstone, owner, 2nd; Skipper, Clayton Groce, own er, 3rd. Bird dog, all age male and fe male—“Stride On,” Dr. H. A. Brandon, owner, 1st; Willie Walk er, owner, 2nd; Paul Walker, owner, 3rd. Announced The Mocksville P.T.A. will meet Monday evening; February 14, at 7:30, in the high school au ditorium. A patriotic program will be presented by the gram mar grades. All parents and friends of the school are invited to attend. O M 0» TNWTV m n u ovtrcome by escaping chkriM gae at the Kdvya High School la Chleaao IS shown being canifld from a home near the building while fallow students kMik on. About 1,400 others marched to the street in orderly 6re drill fashion as the fumee began spreading Uunugb the building. The accident occurrcd when a ianltnr. seeking tn purify the water nf a school swimming pool, knocked ov« a chlerlne Unk, breakina the copper tube. The ventilating system carried the fumes throu^ the structure. llntemetioMl) Watch onr ads ter thè latsst Deatbeta Implementt for use'witli yenr Feti Tiactor. The line Is growiag fast Alta see OS ter parta and servite. IM M EDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED N UM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOU R OR DER N O W . . . Davil Tractor & Implemtnt CMpaiqf a L . G O B B L E , Chm tr B .P . D . 4 . lalM ttiy M l r ii9 M S M — Nigiit t ir 4 t N . e kind of a plant it must have if is doing the job. “The job cannot be done with resquisite speed without state aid. Peer Countiee ia Need “There still are about 460 one- teacher schools in the state. We cannot reap the benefits of con solidation until the state steps in and says she will help and give the poor counties some help.” Ramsey said, “We are not ask ing for monumental structures” but for buildings having “ade quate sanitary facilities, reason ably well lighted and moderately well ventilated.” Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, superin tendent of pubUc instruction, told the committee that the state was in the “‘midst of the greatest edu cational crisis we have faced.” “Building facilities and teach ers are the two most important phases,” he said. “There is no relief in sight in the teacher problem.” State Losing Teachers Erwin said North Carolina is losing teachers to other States because of the low pay, and that graduates of our teachers schools were going other places for the same reason. He told the legislators that the school budget asked for takes in “the platform of the governor, lieutenant governor and many of you gentlemen who, in camp^gni, ■aid you waatod the opportunity to go to im ^gh to dp tomethlng lor the ■dMMrit,*’ Shady Grove P.-T.A. Holds Meeting The Shady Grove P.-T.A. held its February meeting in the Ad vance commtmity building, Feb. 2. At the meeting Dr. Lester Mar tin spcke on the health program, which ia before Congress for dis- cussioM. He gave us the arguments for and against socialized medi cine. After his address the P.-T. A. voted to send telegrams to the proper people in Washington stat ing that the Shady Grove P.-T.A- was against the bill. Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer then dis cussed the school program now in our state legislature and gave use the items of the majority report. The P.-TA. voted to send tele grams to N t. Brock and Mr. Smoot stating that it favored the program and backed it ICO per cent. After the program the guest and members'had tea in the so cial room of the community building. Cold weather means more heat from stoves and furnaces, and the chances for an increase in fire losses ate gerater. “The people want this school program and have iiuiicated their willingness to pay,” he said. He particularly, pleaded for pay raiiat for; teachers to a 13,400 miatMuih aad a $S,«00 top. M W B ABOVT U B R A R Y N EW S mobiles; nursing; communicable diseases; land conservation; re ligions of the world: Judaism; Mormonism, Buddhism, many Protestant denominations, Cath olicism; secretarial work; case work; daratics; commercial ad vertising; library science; house flies;’ modeling, etc. In one science department in the county, the teacher assigned to each pupil a different scientist for research work, and they have done an eX' cellent job in running them down. Information has come from Ra leigh, that “Model 3105 one-half ton panel Chevrolet truck” has been delivered in Raleigh for Da vie county. This truck is parked at the State Fair grounds await ing its turn to be converted into a bookmobile. Davie county be^ ing the 51st one on the list, and 45 having already been convert ed, it is quite probable that our bookmobile will be delivered to us some time in March. There will be much work to plan and execute before actual operation, but it is at least in sight. Beginning with February, by order of the library board, the rule regulating borrowing of booHs will have to be enforced: Until all over-due or lost books are returned and (or) paid for, no new book will be loaned to that borrower. A fine of 2 cents will be charged for each overdua card sent to borrower.' Farmington Splits With Advance Farmington—The girM - played ' a close game all the way with' Dull and Ridd№ leading: the at tack for Farmington while Davis was the big threat for Advance.. The boys put up a.good fight,, with Bailey and Potts leading for Advance while Furches was high . scorer from Farmington.'. Girls Farmington 25 Advance 24 F—Langston 4 .....E Bowens 1 F—P. Riddle 9 ............Davis 17 F—Dull 12 ...... M. Bowens S G —Beck ......................... Jolly G—B> Riddle .................Carter G— O ’Brien ............ D.' Hendrix Subs: Farmington — Hauser, Hockaday, Eaton, Howell. Ad vance— Hege, J. Hendrix.' Boya Farmington 16 Advince 37 F—Johnson ............ J. Bailey 2 . F—Davis 2 ....................Potto 7 C—Furches 8 ......... B. Bailey 8 , G—Boger 2 .................. Mock 3 G—White .................... 4' Subs: Farmington—Shelton 4, Advance—Phelps, Hussar 3. Nearly 50 per cent more steel was used for building U. S. mer chant vessels during the war years than went into combat ships of the U. S. Navy. Food consumption by Americans this year will probably be about the same as in 1948. A fine mist of water and'oil is. sprayed on cotton during gin ning to prevent the development of static electricity which seri-- ously clogs machinery. FEBRUARY JUST THE RIGHT MONTH to «ajey Ifaoaa ашваш vegatablae thdl kaap ao waU ia llw Horn* Fraaaar. «Mb eolor. vHamlaa, and flavw lodted ia. Witb youi own Horn* Fiaaaar, you can aova th* ntro limg baaaa. com oa tba cob, and other vegatablaa from youz ttmimai garden—and aerv* lham in Pebruaryl Youz neareit Duka Power Compcmiy Home Servie* Spacialitl will onswer any questione you may with to atk about home freezing. Why not plon N OW to hav* youz own "raach-in" gcsd*n n*xt winter? DUKE POW '•'« ... I ■ г VOLUM E X X X I •AU The County News For Everybody" M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1949 "All The County New» For Everybody”No. 49 Davie County Exceeds Quota In March of Dimes Drive Public support ot the recent March of Dimes in Davie county was praised highly today by Rev. E. H> Gartrell, local chairman of the 1949 appeal of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis. “Residents of Davie County.” Mr. Gartrell said, "may take iust pride in their outstandingly gen erous response to the 1949 March of Dimes that raised $8,303.23 to aid in the fight against polio.” This exceeded the quota set by National Headquarters for Davie county by over $300, and fell less than 1200 short of the $3,500 goal set by local officials. Mr. Gartrell gave a breakdown oi the Miirch of Dime« contribu tion« a« follows; Mocksvill«, a total of $1,588.49; Cooleemee, a total of $991.28; Calahaln $131.16; Advance, $165.44; Farmington, $181.87; Wm. R. Davie $107.79; Smith Grdve, $77.39; Fork Church $60.00. MocktvilW« total ot $1,888.4» wa« raised u follows: Jaycce «o- licitatioo of business«« $691.16; Jaycce spon«ored bMketball game $221.67; President’« ball. $75; contribiitiona received by the Priacc«« theatre $173.39; contri butions received through benefit showing by Davie Drivc-In the atre $147.45; Mocksville «chool« ^«219.81; pie ««Ic condueM H^ Mrs. S. M- Call and Mrs. C. H. Tpmlinson $60. . Cooleemee’s total of $991.28 was raised as follows: Cooleemee school $203.95; Cooleemee thea tre $10121; Erwin Cotton mills, $483.84; Cooleemee business so licitation $202.28. Mr. Gartrell mede known the heartfelt appreciati«* ef the vol unteer workers on Match of Dimes committcM ta thf* mnt» who spearheaded the driv«, and expressed gratitude for the aplen. did cooperation of civic and fra> ternal organizations "whose mem bers gave so willingly luid un- •tintingl}T of th«ir tim« and ef^ fort.” , “I realize the difficulty of nam* ing all groups and individuals M- titled to praise,” Mr. Gartrell said. “At the same time. 1 want everyone in Davie county to ac cept my sincere thanks as a per sonal message. In so doing I speak not for myself alone nor tor my associates on our various March of Dimes committee«- My expres sions of apprectatioB are ampli fied thousands of time« over by infantile paraly«i« patients here and elsewhere, who are being and will be aided because Davie county residents strove so gener ously to make the 1940 March of Dimes the best on record.” BANKING AND BUSINESS TRENDS OUTLINED FOR LOCAL ROTARIANS “The greatest danger of infla. tion lies in the contemplated in crease in government spending,” stated Paul Wright, vice presi dent of the Wachovia Bank and Trust company of Salisbury, to the local Rotary club at its reg ular weekly meeting. Mr. Wright emphasized, however, that this was his personal opinion and in no way necessarily reflected the opinion of anyone else. Mr. Wright explained the prin cipals of banking and pointed out that everyone was a direct share holder in the bank. He pointed out that the state of North Caro lina could well be proud of ita banking record which is over a two bilUbn dollar busines« in the state. He stated that the banks of North Carolina had more de posits than any state in the en tire southeast with the exception of Tennessee and that the grow,th in bank deposits had far exceed ed the national average. Out of 407 banks in the State there have been only two small failures since 1933. Mr. Wright pointed out that the old bugaboo of inflation was also the biggest problems of the banks. He pointed out the dif ferent trends toward deflation and inflation. On the deflation side he gave the curtailing of te.xtile, men’s clothing, certain lines of furniture as one exam ple of the deflationary trend. Also buyers’ resistance, exports off, estimate on Marshall plan drastically revised downward, imports being up, production up, food prices coming down, labor unions not asking for the fourth round of wage increase, were oth er examples given of the defla, tionary trend- The inflationaty tendencies were outlined by Mr. Wright as being the lar^e gov ernment budget, farm support by the goverwnent, pegging of bond« by the federal reserve benk«, etc. Mr. Wright stated that two sore spots with the bankers were the two bills passed last year by the 80th Congress. These were the raising of the Federal Reserve requirements to 22 per cent oh demand deposits and 7 Vi per cent on savings deposits, and the fa miliar Regulation “W ” that re stricts consumer’s credit. He. maintained that the bank* were capable of providing a volunteer credit control plan which would allow ample credit for productive purposes and restricted credit on any speculation venture. He em phasized that the banker wa« al ways aware of hi« responsibility to hU deporitor and also to his loan customer. E. W. Junker had charge of the program and presented Mr. Wright to the club. Dr. L. P- Martin presided in the absence of President Thomson. Guests for the occasion included Dave Brooks of the International -Har vester company and Gordon Earle of Salisbury. Miss Jane Click served as pianist. SIGN UP FOR 1949 ACP STARTED D. B. Miller, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Con servation committee, said today that farmers of the county can now sign up to participate in the 1949 Agricultural Conservation program- The chairman advises that an increase in funds has been authorized for the 1949 program, and a material increase in con^ servation work is expetced. The program is open to all farmers of the county. Farmers can come to the county ACP of, fice at Mocksville and some of the clerks will help fill out con servation plans for the coming •eacon. Mr. Ifiller urged farmer« to (CwllBWd es r e » l ) DISTRICT HEALTH BOARD ENDORSES BUDGET INCR^E The District Board of Health, composed of Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties, went on record last Friday night unanimously endorsing the proposal to come up before the North Carolina General Assembly to increase state aid to local health depart ments. The plan calls for an in crease by 5 or 6 times the present appropriation, of which the pres ent Davie county share is approx imately $2,000 per year. A letter wa« «ent to the county commis sioner« of each county recom mending that the county contact their representative in Raleigh t« pupport this proposal- D«vU (ounly representatives on this district board of health include Dr. W. R. Wilkins, J. L. James of Cooleemee, and Mayor J. H. Thompson of Mocksville. Also it was decided at the meet ing Friday night to charge a fee of $2 for the TB chest X-rays to help defray the cost of film and cost for people who are totally unable to pay. A local health committee was formed in each county to supple ment the district health commit, tee and serve in an advisory ca pacity. These members include the regular district members of the board I Stratford’s To Hold Grab Bag Sale Fri. and Sat. Stratford’s Jewelry store is having an old-fashioned "Grab Bag Sale” on Friday and Satur day of this week that will be of interest to all, and which will like ly prove much amusement, it is stated. The popular jewelry ^torc is closing out over $1,500 worth of merchandise in a big sale that will see “surprise” packages go ing to the buyers at each. The purchasers opening the g^ab bag and will find a variety of jewelry items running from diamond rings, birthstone rings, watches, ladies’ jewelry, alarm clocks, men’s jewelry, children’s Jewelry and gifta. In addition, there will be many Rich Park A Challenge To Mocksville, States G. O. Boose (Ceatiane« Page 8) Mrs. Nelliflf Hendrix Dies At MocksvUle Mrs. Nellie Hendrix, 44, died at her home on Mocksville- R. 3, Sunday night after a long illness. She was the daughter of G. C. and Nannie Green Hendrix of Smith Grove community. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by her husband, T. S. Hen drix; four daughters, Sarah. Nan cy, Linda and Martha Gale Hen drix, all of the f9W «on«, Johnny, Tommy fireen, Jerry and Robert Hendrix, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. H. D. Mcnlck oi Winston-Saltm; and three broth ers, G. G., Robert and James F. Hendrix, all of Mocksville, R. 3.V,Funeral wefvket were conduct ed at 11 a^.'iTuesday at Smith Grove MetbodiA church by Rev. John Oakley ^ Rev. Foster Loflin. Burial was in the church cemetery. FUNERllSERyiCES HELD FRIDAY FOR Funeral aervices for Miss Hazel Turner, 40i who died at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 9. were held at 11 a.m. Friday. February II at the First Baptist church in Mocksville. Rev. J. P. Davis, Rev. C. C. Holland, Rev. H. F- Lam bert, Rev. Robert Hardee and Rev. E. H. Gartrell officiated. Miss Turner was the daughter of Rev. E. W. and Mrs. Minnie Williams Turner of Mocksville. She was a member of the local Baptist church and served as or ganist, chairman of W-M.U. cir. cle, and president of Senior Training union. Prior to her late illness she served as secretary to the farm county agent. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, D. B. Turner of Winston-Salem and J. Hugh Turner of Greensboro, and one foster sister, Mrs. T. F. Miller of Hamptonville. Here & There MBNOWikL ASSOCIATION The Davie Memorial a««ocia. tion will hold an important meet ing at the court house, Friday night, February 18, at 7:30. for the purpose ot electing officers and transacting important busi ness tor the coming year. This will be a v*ry important meeting and all those interested in base ball are urged tp be present. URGES ORGANIZED MAINTENANCE AND ACTIVE RECREATKM PROGRAM SPBABINO С0М П 8Т Ervin Angeli w&i selected win ner of the F-F.A. speaking contest held at the Welcome «chool audi torium, February 8. He wa« win ner out of . three counties. Davie, Davidson and Forsyth, and will speak again in Charlotte some time in May. V r W I B R I N G C- F. Meroney, Jr., commander of the local VFW post, announces that the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the clubhouse on the County Home road at 7:90 Thursday night. . Refreshmenta ■Wlll'br-aem*-v.-^-7-.-. -Aa -î MAKES HONOR ROLL Betty Sue Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, 633 Wilkesboro street, Mocksville, and Nancy Ann Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames, Route I, Mocksvillc, appear on the current dean’s list ol Mal-s Hill collcge. In order to be on this honor roll a student must make at least 40 quality credits and not be otherwise ineligible. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land trans fers were filed in th eregister of deeds’ office this week: S. R. Comatzer to H. R. Hen. drix, Jr., 4 lota and tract No. 7 S. R. Cornataer home place. Smith Grove- (CesrtiaMd «■ Page 8> PICTURED AIBOVB is the new Mocksville Methodist parsonage which will be dedicated Sun day, February 20, at the morning service hour by Bishop Coston J- HarrelL This building was constructed last year by the Murray Construction company ot Mocksville and w u part of a building and church renovation project carried out by funds raised through tbe congregation and friends ot the church. Those serving on tha building committee w en : S< M. Call, M. H. Murray, W. M. Pennington, It S.. Walker, George Hendricks, CuHia^riee, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, treasurer. At the Sunday morning service, Biahop Harrell will also dedteete tha organ whidi wa« given to the church by Mr. and Mrs. P. Wnalk .Mann of Wia«ton>Sal«m, hi m m u c f ot thair fether and mother, Mr. and Mrs. PhUip Kane«, who at <we time werii membeis el tihe loeel Aurdt. Mr-PhiUp llaiNe wae e ienaer luader acheel eupMrtataaieBi «it tiw letei M id M iM duHdi. Stating that the development and maintenance of Rich Park was a challenge to each and ev ery citizen ot Mocksville, G. O. Boose, teacher and athletic coach ot the local high school, cited the need tor a developed recreation program for the young boys and girls and of the great need of a lighted athletic field for high school and community athletic contests. Coach Boose pointed out to the Jaycees that such communities as Rockwell, Cleveland, Walker- town. Mineral Springs, etc., much smaller than Mocksville, have installed lights and as a result are enjoying a stepped-up athletic program not only in the schools but the community as well. Coach Boose also revealed that Mocks ville High school would play the majority ot their football games away next year because such communities as mentioned above could offer an attractive financial guarantee whereas a game played in Mocksville during the day would only result in..« financial deficit for the local team. It was pointed out that the Mocksville community is not unlike the other communities in that the daylight hours of the greater majority of the populace are utilized in the earning of a livelihood. And that the majority of the parents of the local athletes seldom saw their sons participate in football and other daytime events for this rea son. The value of a lighted ath letic field from the standpoint of recreation for the people in gen eral was reviewed. It was brought out that the Mocksville communi ty, with the exception of movies, was totally void of organized rec reation and that the nightly staged contests would fill this vacuum- Coach Boose also urged the cre ation of a summer recreation pro gram for the hundreds ot school children with time on their hands and no place to spend it. He pointed out that practically all towns ot this size and even small, er had an organized summer rec reation program under the super vision ot competent instructate that taught the children varioMa skills ot the different games and utilized their energy to ■ con structive end in wholeaome rec reation. Coach Boooe revealed how interected the young diU- dren were in athMica and hew incompetent it made one feel when the lack ot faciUtle« made it impossible to «ati«fy this in terest. He contraded tha athletle «et-up in the local «chool ae t M in with the local comraaaHjr with that ot some ot the ottMr com munities ot similar «iae. Of how it handicapped an athletic pro gram of a school when ao organ ized program waa availaUe dur ing the summer to maintain the interest in athletic« and game«. It wa« stated that studies hrough- out, not only the entire United States, but the whole world had resulted in the univeraal belief that planned recreation ia the be«t method of combatting and pre venting juvenile delinquency. Coach Booee cited how much ^ n ^ gymnadum prav№ the school bond election would help Mocksville, and revealed that the new gym would aid in carrying out a much wider par. ticipation program in basketball and that an organized "midget” schedule would probably be in stituted next year in the local school. Coach Boose stated that it was a challenge to the citizens of Mocksville, the Jaycees,, the town l]oard of commisisoners, and all others to develop and utilize what had been so generously donated, meaning the park. He praised the Junior Chamber of Commerce for their interest in this project and pledged cooperation on the part of himself as both an indi vidual and a coach. C. F. Arndt had charge ot the program and presented Coach Boose. In the busines« sesskn preceding the program it wa« re vealed that the Jaycee «pon«ored basketball game for the March ot Dimes netted $221.67, and the President’s Ball netted $75.00 for the same cause. DAVIE COUNTY BASKEIBAU TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK Mocksville High school varsity girls and Cooleemee varsity boys are favorites in the annual Davie county high school basketball tournament that begins at the lo cal gym Wednesday, February 23. The Mocksville girls and Coo- leeme boys rate these favorite roles as a result of their season’s record of defeating the other teams in the county The “B” team boys and girls are an un known factor due to not having participated in an organized schedule. The following pairings have been drawn *up: Wednesday, February 23: 6 o’clock, ‘.‘B” team girls—Farmi^. ton vs. Advance. 7 o’clock—“B” team boy«-Coo- leemee va- Mocksville. _ $ . . o’clock -T Varsitjr. girla ModuvUle va. rarmingtonu , ^ 9 o’clock — Vaiwty boys — Cooleemee vs. Advance. Thursday, February 24, 6 o’clock—“B” team girls—Coolee mee vs. Mocksville. 7 o’clock—“B” team boys — Farmington vs. Advance. 8 o’clock Varsity girls — Cooleemee vs. Advance. 9 o’clock — Varsity boys — Farmington vs. Mocksville. Saturday, February 26—Finals- SINGING AT JEBICBO There will be a singing at Jer icho Sunday aftemon, February 20, at 3 o’clock. Public invited. С В Ш Т П Т CLKANINO C. W. Beck request« that all in terested in tbe coaaauaity tm cleaning the Jeniaelem csmeteiÿ, to plaaae be there tMardaF. V A * mary 1^ to de iw. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1949 STATE PLANNING BOARD URGED FOR NORTH CAROLINA - “ Durham — A" permadent 'state planning board ior North Caro lina is urged by n representative group of civic leaders in a state ment recently issued by the com mittee for a state planning board. The siatement sets forth the need for planning as a proccss of state government, describes the func tions of such an agency and rec ommends a specific program and budgot. - • Bpiiniitnhig-this- Tnuvwinentare Kent Mathewson oi Asheboro; D. Hiden Ramsey and Don C. Shoe, maker of Asheville; John W. Um- stcad ot Chapel Hill; Victor S. Bryant, Robert W. Flack and George Watts Hill of Durham; Harry B. Calwwell, Benjamin Ln L ' Г !^TÈe Best Place 11 tie WirM tiShß! ANY ST. U.S.A. In AMVSntn Ш AMTica cw pick dtoow - ум In«* • wi*» шЛсйви ef g o M rttwi Й» *i»y o iW cMM*ry-bKO«M умг rafoilw «lUM* |«*l •• i*»v* YOU m i Mtkipaia VOUR dm ^I Л*» i* i* i en* •» lb* •M- «l livii« ta «W |ra«l 4«M«<racy. Nwffww it AiMTi^'« A m hilk# »lei*» it Ì» iM 4itM ratrte««liM rin0lrM 4w ayl ^ r«U Modk «I «Ni Im «bmdoM« •( liri* hMJ M lypHM Й1 умг'Ьм^ f ,pi«b тЛ •" У Г " fMwlM !#••* .. . *Hi Ы y* *тнл МдИмг ih» biMtintt hmm-у ш mir evrtwwrs «itJ w* NTW ум « lO O K PORW AID I* * • twoHr Wiwinn < lf w>w*wl " ß r o t lihers H A R D W A R S : »ARM IMPLIMiNTS i t OIN EIA L М М С И А М т И Cone, John Harden, and Lennox P. McLendon of Greensboro;.R. Mayne Albright, C. Horace Ham ilton, Clarence Poe, Forrest H. Shufprd,. Davetta. .Steed, .ABrt .Ca-. pus Waynick, of Raldigh; and Robert M. Hanes of Winston-Sa lem. Stressing the need for the high est , type of professional staff, trained and experienced in plan ning for states, counties and mu nicipalities, the statement pro poses "a permanent State Plan ning Board, to be appointed by the Governor, with main offices at Raleigh, and with four branch Dffices located in the major re gions of the state." These branch offices would be staffed with ex perienced .technicians, qualified to assist local planning boards with problems of physical devel opment The statement recommends an agency which, in colUboration with other state departments, would develop comprehensive, .ong range plans for the state, lo. mating and coordinating facilities for health, recreation, education, and transportation. Another feature of the new board would be a strong local planning assistance program which would provide technical assistance to rura^ communities, towns, small cities and counties in the development .of plans for streets, parking, recreational areas, utilities, and schools; in the drafting of zoning ordinances and subdivision regulations; and in fiscal, economic and industrial studies necessary for the coordi nation of master plans. The statement also proposes technical assistance to local com munity councils in providine • unified approach to health and welfare problemt. Another Important function of the proposed board would b* ■ practical research program, lim ited to studies and reports of im mediate value to the various phases of the board’s program, to the governor and to other state agencies. Copies of the statement may be secured from the committee for a State Planning Board, Box 410. Durham. Industrial Awards For Safety Achievement Industrial plants which mad^ -conspicuous-advim№S“iff't)n-thei- job safety during 1948 are eligi ble for the “Certificate of Safety Achievement” which is presented annually to qualifying establish ments by the North Carolina De partment of Labor* Announcement of the opening of applications for the safety award covering the year 1948 was made here today by Harry Bil lings, safety inspector, and Mrs. June H. Payne, mercantile i» spcctor, representing the Depart, ment of Labor in the Mocksville district. “The Department of Labor is now receiving safety award ap plications from a number of in dustrial concerns on the basis of their plant safety records for last year,” they said. “Plant officials who .believe that their establish ment has qualified lor the Cer tificate of Safety Achievement by making the specified accident rate reductions obtain the necessary b#plication blanks from the district office of the Depart ment of Labor at Salisbury, or by writing direct to the Department at Raleigh.” Mr. Billings and Mrs. Payne ex plained that industrial plants may qualify for the safety award in any one of three ways: (1) By having had a perfect record of no lost-time accidents during 1948; (2) by having reduced their ac cident frequency rates 40 per cent or more below their rates for the previous year; and (3) by hav ing maintained during 1948 an accidaat xata atleast 75 per cent below the state average for their industry. “Qualifying establishments which already have received the Certificate of Safety Achievement A fine mist of water and oil is sprayed on cotton during gin ning to prevent the development of static electricity which seri ously clogs machinery. IT P A V S TO A D V E B T I8 B G U A R A N n iD |TO O U m R P O R M Cifiy OmVf OVIDOOrO N1 III Ногмроимг doit O ft M O N IY lA C K I THI M W 1М » $ у к т и SAVI иг 10 5 § % * 0 Nш ш т ш т о f i r n•О т Mtn' UM.rttcM * IM * <ruu UVttM> traU N G* M W ‘’RONT.UW IIW ~ tT M TM * aa,«oo.voiT w a t i m m w m m n t i o* AUTOMATIC VAIVI IVNCNMMZATION* w in im .T V H M M HUM* NON-CUC ROTIX WATIR NIM» * AWTOMOTIVI.TYM C A R M W m aты perfect filhing outbowid ... atts you Ih n « troi)» at a < *Owf Шп- UM, Э 4 9m M t ' l l ^ . fw OMw.'IT*4«.aenti New. Original luipnitnl r*> ЖЛ» t M 1n\ lup to 2S mph.) . . .• CfWp! rUU- JtWILI» M W IR HIAOtTwrinfton roller bnrinit on crtnkthtfl, crank pint tni wriit pint reduc* h*<i and— friction to a mlnlmMm__flvt I«» wear andIVlMMT matntananct co«H .. . plut livelier per. 1 lonwanca, tmeolhar running and higher ipaedt Nof 1225 . ЫЫ11Ф5.. 10% Down . . Ему Waekly Paymanti Rebuilt, tested by expert«. Big sevingit ГегМемГеаЫегСап.А» 1-ev»- «•■•••.... 7.15 С М Т Ш Heavy • duty, Precition nude.ieMIHN Iw Cken. 'I l - M . .Ге» ГеИе '2|.|l ... 55c И м м O w n e d « lid O y ar f d b y G EOBGE ROWLAND Phone SI MMhsvUte, N. C. for previous years will not be| awarded a new certificate this year,” Ihey said. “Instead, they will ^ presented with a ribbon -Hltwhment“ to“ Wéiri)ia“ccf^ tifacte. The ribbon will bear an inscription indicating the number of consecutive years during which the establishment has qualified for the Labor Department's safe ty award.” The Department issues two types of awards, Mr. Billings and Mrs. Payne added. .One type is for establishments having 50 or more employes- This certificate is presented as a joint award from the North Carolina Depart ment of Labor and the United States Department of Labor ,and is signed by both Commissioner of Labor Forrest H. Shuford and Secretary «f Labor Maurice J. Tobin. The other award, present ed by the State Labor department only, is for plants having fewer than SO employees and is signed by the commissioner of labor. The labor department’s safety awards program is one phase of the Industrial Manpower Conser. vation program, through which the department, assisted by a 25- man advisory board of safety ex perts from leading industries, is worl(ing to reduce the accident frequency rates of all North Car olina industries, they said. More than 400 ONorth Carolina firms were awarded the safety achieve ment certificate last year. FEAR SIX DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE A m R A m C fA C M A R MM, Biled with tensely dramatic Indents, a fireman plays his hiise on the smoldering ruins of the Grand View Hotel, a landmark nf Rip«n, Wise Six persons were missin«, and presumed dead. Rescue wnrkers were handicapped In their search (or them by dense smuke and recurrent outbursts ot flame. Mai^ ot the 4<i guests rlnvm Imititmn fmm iimMir nmins (InrmmtlfMMO Nearly 50 per cent more steel was used for building U. S. mer chant vessels during the war years than went into combat diips of the U. S. Navy. Each common toad frog is said to be worth at least $7.50 annu ally to farmers because of the harmful insects it eats. aaghWe I SliilNOS >v SANICRU MANCC 5ÄNPQRD-MANDO CD.. S e e m ш и в ш ш г à n to s^ £ e a u ^ /^ 1 В Ш 5 Г l b MMt I m m M M V fcr IM h f Millk>wo(ptopieall MtoM Antri»—Mduadoubttdly your (riaads and Dei|d>bon, too—are kailiag tbe “Iwniiy look” ol Cbevrakt for ’4*. It’s tbe bèsuty- leader, all rii^t—innde, outside, and fmn pout ol view! For the bodies are by Fiih^Jlaart qf «II ear lodiVa—found oidy oa CkTnikt aad Iiriccd csiSi A t M if iMillW MIV fcr Cidbrf You'll enjoy • neu and finer kind of comfort in this car. The perfectly relaxed comfort of “Five-Foot Seats” plus extra-generoua head, leg and eliwwiooni. Moreover, it'a a "car that breathe«” for an advanced heating* and ventilating ayatem inbalei outtide air and exhales alale air. *(Heater sad defroitcr units optional at extra coat.) Щ ш Ш в ш М Ш Ш т Л Ш т т Л N r t M p TVhat a tlirilliBg cxpericBce «ill be yours «hea you Uke your fint ride ia Clievrolet for ‘4»l New CenteT-PoiBt Dengn—including Center- Point Steering, Center-Point Seating^ Lower Center o( Gravity and Center-Point Rear Sua- penaipn—provide driving and riding results bctctoforc available only to owBcis of more costly can. Here is another “first” for Chevrolet —anotber vital contribution to low-cost motor ing—another treat for Chevrolet owners! Re- member—only new Center-Point Design can give these finer motoring results; and only the new Chevroltt oüna Center-Point Design at lowest cost. rn m ttH tm H U H Ifk rfm im m m For real thrills and thrift—for tbe finest balance of pefformance and economy—owner after owner will tell you tbere'a nothing like a Chevrolet! Ita wotld's champioa Valve-in-Head engine—now aetting a trend for hii^priced cars, but remaining exclusive to Chev rolet in its field—holds all reconis for miles served, owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. lit M it Is n N W MIY fcr Safciy To buy one of these brilliant new Chevroleta for ’4# is to give your family/rr/o/if safety protection found in no other low-pric«l car: (1) New Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (2) Extra-Strong Fisher IJnisteel Body Construction; (3) New Panoramic Visibility; (4) Safety Plate Gln.HS in wimishielil and all winiiowa, and (A) the supcr-s><-.ady, super-safe Unitised'Knee- Action Ride. afJjOwctiCoit P H O W i t ü FRIDAY, FEBIiÜARY 18,1949 THE MOCRSiVltLE (N. è.) ENtEltPRISE PAGÈ3 GIVES VIEWS AT LABOR LAW HEARING STATE PORTS AUTHORITY PROPOSAL WILMINGTON AND MOREHEAD CITY The proposal of the North Caro, lina Ports Authority to provide deep-water port facilities at the ports of Morehead City and Wil mington now being considered by the General Assembly provides for the construction and operation of identical State-owned facilities OKIAMNO THAT lAMM unions “have grown up and no longer have to be babied," Robert H. Denham, general counsel tor the National Labor Bclations Board, Is shown testifying at Senate Labor Ciimnilttee hearings in Washington. He defended th« pnivlston nf the Taft'Hartley Act giving th« Board counsel dlscretionarjr authority In seeking Injunctiuna •gainst unfair labor practices by unions or employers. (InternatUnial) t J / W i Summer Season Heavy With Ccnvention Activity Morchoad City — It was an- j nounccd today by Forrest G. Shearin, state secretary of tho North Carolina Junior Order ¡United American Mechanics, that this group has decided to hold their annual State Council Ses sion in tho Morehead City .Atlan tic Beacli area as a result ot an invitation issued earlier by tho Morehead City Chamber ot Com- :ncrce- Convention bookings have been substantially ahead of the same period last year. The first such gathering for the new year will be staged on the 25th of Febru ary, at which time the winter meeting of the North Carolina Elks association will be enter tained. Bob Lowe, Chamber of Com merce secretary, states that def inite dates have been assigned to groups in each month through September with present bookings heavy for June. Resort facilities and accommodations are expect ed to begin their seasonal activi ties shortly after the first of May and are preparing for several groups before the traditional sea son opener on Memorial day week end. Newfoundland has about as many people as Toledo, Ohhio. at both locations. Some question has been raised throughout the state regarding the apparent inequality in the disis- ion of the $7Vi! million requested by the Ports Authority between the two ports. The bill calls for the allotment of slightly over $5 million for Wilmington develop ment and somewhat under $2V4 million for facilities at Morehead City. It should be pointed out that the reason tor tlie larger sum be ing requested tor Wilmington is that there already is in use at Morehead City a sizeable whart and one transit shed. Deduct the cost ot those two items from the Wilmington budget and it will be readily apparent that the re mainder is substantially equal tor both ports. BEFORE CARDINAL WAS GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE AWAI1INO I HI ViRDICI of the Hungarian People's Court, which sentenced him to llte m prison. Josef Cardinal Mindszcnty (left) sits In the Budapest courtroom with his counsel Dr. Kalman Klczko. At right is Prof. Justin Baranyai, a co-defendant, who was Riven a 15-year term for alleged royalist sympathies but whose fight against Nazis In wartime wns dculnred "In his favor." The world outside the Iron Curtain has protested tha Cardinal’s treason trial. The U. S. State Department called lt"iudiclal lynching.” (International Rsdiophoto) I l/ n m m i Last year the average Duke Power Compony Customer used more than 2,000 kwh of electricity, twice the 1938 overage. While you were calling on us for twice as much comfort ond convenience in your home, the cost of supplying these services was continuoliy rising. Thanks, homemakers— Only by'your increased demarid have, we been able to meet costs thot go UP and UP. By demanding MORE and MORE, you hove helped us keep electricity the b iffM t bargain in yovr home.' How docs your use o( clcctrlcity compare with that of the average user? Cheek under 19M if you are using this appliance now and did not use it In 1S38. or if you are using it OMre than you did ten years ago—Check under Itn If you were using the appliance then and are not using it now. or If you are using it hsa now than you did ten years ago. 1938 1941 H m I 1ашф leÉAeefoMt ______ VtoàUaq К осЫ м OodM « D ryer____ Ironar _________ BodlM _________ ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY If you dent have tickets or need more ask us for them Martin Brothers Princess Theater, Tues.^ February 22,12:30 p. m. Mixm aler __ Toaster _____ Waffle Iron . . . Freeie CoblBet Water Healer . Floor Sondar _ Banqe _______ Clock ............... Iron __________ Stoker ________________________________________ Attic F an ................................................................. Furnace F an __________________________________ Electric Toya____________ I-.- New! How do you check jivith the average Duke Power customer, who enjoyed twice as much electric service lost year os in 193S? OUK POWER COMPANY PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRTOAT, FEBRUARY 18, IM») THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North CaroHna O. C. McQuage .............................. Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Oavle County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Dntered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville. N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 RICH PARK, A CHALLENGE Coach O. O. Boose spoke the thoughts of many last Thursday night when he stated before the local Junior Chamber of Commerce that Rich Park was a challenge to each and every citizen of Mocksville. In its present state the local park is not a tribute to Thomas W . Rich, who on October 16, 1940, added Codicil No. 1 to his will that stated “I do hereby give, devise and bequeath to the Town of Mocksville, N. C., all that tract or portion of land situated in the town of Mocksville known as Rich Park, to be used for such purpose or purposès as the commlslsoners of said town may elect.’’ And neither in its present state is it fulfilling the plans undertaken for it by the Davie Memo rial Asosciation when it organized the citizens of the town and county into an association that constructed the first all around athletic field for Mocksville in over a decade. No doubt it is true that the Town of Mocksville is finan cially unable to shoulder the burden of maintaining this park on its present budget. And it is very apparent that quite a few of the citiaens are somewhat disillusioned from the results of their liberal donations to the Memorial Park fund. However, this is no time for either the town board of commisioners or the local citizens to take a negative attitude towards the project, but is the time for positive actton by both. Those who are proud of Mocksville fhid It hard to explain to an outsider as to why our town, so out wardly progressive, is unable to keep pace with several of the smaller nearby towns in providing organized recrea tional programs and factlities for our children. To some it appears that a mistake was made when the athletic field was placed in Rich Park at such a large cost. That instead we would be much better off if a level tract of land, perhaps even on the outside of the city limits, had been purchased and thé athletic field built .there. However, this be as it may, the athletic field was added to Rich Park and by doing so Increased the value of the town’s property, that is, If some method can be found to salvage or save this project by some method of organized maintenance and supervision. It is time everyone realized that the ways of our fore fathers were good in the light of the problems they faced and the tools they had available. However, time changes everything, including the way to circumvent the w w d “C A N T .’’ and the local park project is no exception. FOUR CORNERS ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shel- ton were dinner guesU of the C. S- Dull family Sunday evening. Mr. and U n . Jamea Baity via- ited Charlea Burgeig’ family over the week end. Emma Lou Ratledge spent Sun day night with Joan Lowery. Mr. and M n. Ben Powell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn of Winston-Salem spent Saturday at the home of G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis. ited Mrs. Emma Dinkins at Deep Creek Sunday- Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mi's. E. J. Shel ton and Mrs. Mai'y Lamon and children visited Mrs. Clarence Smith at Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. L- S. Shelton and sons, Billy and Leonard Shelton, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pi'att Sunday night. :OLORED NEWS ■y A M A N D A B V A N t BIXBY Mrs. E. H. Gartrell lectured to the missionaries of Mocksville Presbyterian church last week on the subject of China, which was very educational. The sensational Gospel Singers will appear in a musical program at Shiloh Baptist Church the fourth Sunday night, February 27, at 8 p.m. Every one invited. Florenie Pinkston Brown, the widow of the late Ci'awford Brown, died last Tuesday, Feb. 8, at the home of Otis Wililams, Mocksville, R. 4, age 92 years. She lived in Morksville with Geneva Clement until three years ago. She was a good Christian lady, joined the New Bethel Bap. tist church in hei- early life and was a faithful Christian until her deatli. She was buried Friday, Feb. 11, 3 p.m., at tlie New Bethel church, witli the pastor. Rev. W. H. Wait ers, officiating, with the Rev. G. W. Griffin and Rev. Alexander ' of Salisbury, assisting. TO THE riO r L B o r D A V R COVNTT: I wish to take this opportunity to thank each person who has made it possible for us to go $30C over the quota assigned to Davie county in the March of Dimes drive, ibe fine spirit of itnerest and cooperation on the part of so many is greatly appreciated- Special credit goes to the work ers in the various sections of the county who have given their abil ity and time in making this rec ord possible. Mrs. John Anderson in Calahaln township ,and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, and Mrs. W. V. Green in the Fork community, raised substantial sums apart from schools or special events. The schools deserve spccial men tion tor wholehearted support of the campaign and near 100 per cent participation on the part of students and teachers. Mr. Charles Farthing for heading the drive in Mocksville schools, Mr. Prim in Cooleemee srhools, Mr. Parker in Advance school and community, Mr. E. G. Willard in Smith Grove school and com munity, and Miss Catherine Brown in Wm. R. Davie school. The movies also have an en viable relord as the theatre in Cooleemee and Prinress theatre in Mocksville took special offer ings at each showing for a week and the Davie Drive-In which ran a special feature for two nights giving proceeds to the drive. Special thanks to Mr. Charlie Bahnson for conducting the cam paign in the business section of Cooleemee and Mr. M. A. Car penter for his work in the Erwin mill. The Jaycees can be justly proud of tlieir effective campaign in staging a dance, basketball game, and conducting business so licitation accounting for a large portion' of the' funds raised in Mocksville. Thanks to Mrs. Char lie Tomlinson and Mrs. Milton Call for making 57 pics, and to those who donated the ingredi ents. Thanks to the Mocksville En terprise for their fine support of the campaign and their donation of a large ad run in the paper. Thanks to the many who sent in or gave unsolicited gifts and to each one who gave one or more times to put Davie county over the top. Thanks to Nick Mando, chairman of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis in Davie coimty for his guidance and help and to Mrs. Mae Click treasurer for her efficient man ner of handling the funds. Yours Truly, E. H. GARTRELL County Chairman, March of Dimes. Training union, superintendent of primary department. From early childhood her life was given and spent in the Lord’s service. — She-was beauiiftir in her'atti tude and spirit. She possessed a cheerful, cooperative, faithful at titude and spirit, which was an inspiration to all who worked with her. She was beautiful in her suf fering. In suffering she was cheer ful, radiant, hopeful, submissive without complaining and impa tience. The way she bore her suffering and afflication was an inspiration to all who contaetcd her and a demonstration of tli* efficiency of God’s grace in htr life. “It is a faithful saying; Tar irwe'be“de«a^lth^fiiirirwê“sliill also live with him; if we suffer, we shall also reign with him.” Ii: Timothy 2:12. Her life was beautiful in her homecoming. She went away toi glory peaceful and without a strug^e. Her last words were: “It Is all right, r am going to> sleep.” She lived a beautiful life and died a triumphant death. Her life was beautiful because CALAHALN ~-№: aad~Ms&-Wayae Merrell aodt fiRiilr visited Mr. and Mrs. Geot0 e SfeRctt Sunday- Mk. and Mts. Frank Headticks visitedi M k. and Mrs. 1'. A . Van- zaidt. it was< ttniehed and made bgr the Source? off all goodness and beau ty, eve№ Jesus Christ Our Lord. REV. J. P. DAVIS, Pastor, First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N. C. Miss Carolyn Ferebee spent thet; week end with Miss Margarat - Court. Joe Parker is ill at his hbm«^ OB Route r. — Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson^ visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith,. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell vis- - ited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Harris of! Olitt, Sunday. Minneapolis and St. Paul fam ilies last winter spent 30 per cent of their average weekly income tor food. PRICES ARE DOWN A T Heffner & Boliek The Self-Service Super Market GIVING YOU COMPLETE FOOD CHOICE AT PRICES YOU WILL LIKE... All brands, Large Size Soap Powders............................31c Jello, all flavoffs, p k f................ No: 2 Cans ............8c 1 lb. Package Georgia Yellow rat Sqiash ...................18c Maxwell House Coffee.........................53c No. 2ii Cans No. 2 Cans Libby’s Fruit Cocktail...............44c Libby’s Tamales with sauce.................28c Washo (concentrated Ueach)......14c qt. FRESH VEGElABLESANaFRUITS FROM OUR FRIGIDMIST U. S. No. 1 Idaho Potatoes, 10 lbs for 69c New Red Bliss Potatoes, 3 lbs. for 27c Collards, fresh and green, bunch.........18c Green Baans, lb...............................19c Yellow slin onions, medium size, lb.....6 c ,Cncimbm, nice slicing size, per lb....18c Fancy Florida Oranges, per dozen........26c Cahbags, firm green heads, per lb......5c MISS H A ZEL TURNER Febnary 11, IM t . As I have pondered upon the life of Miss Hazel Turner, I have come to the conclusion that the word that best characterizes her life is the word beautiful. To me she lived what can be correctly called a beautiful life. Her life was beautiful in all of its aspects and relationships. Her life was beautiful in char acter. A character touched by the Master’s super hand, it was untarnished, radiant and good. Goodness is the source of beauty in reality. Her life was beautiful in home relationships. Her love, kindness, honor, respect and unselfishness showed toward her father and mothiir and other members of the GRADE ‘*A” M EATS FROM GRADE *‘A ’* M ARKETS (All Meat Inspected and Graded for Your Protection) Prime Rolled Rib Roast, lb.....................«9te Cube Steak, lb................... .................7 » Pork Sausage (It’s Good!), lb.................4Sie Minute Steak (Easy to Fix!), lb..............59c Armour’s Columbia Bacon, lb.................33c Skinless Weiners (cellophane pack age), lb.........................................50c Ballard’s Biscuits (10 to a can), per cani...l4c O U R S P E C IA L COFFEE-GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE ..........$ 1 .2 1 THREE POUNDS PILGRIM COFFEE THREE POUNDS 93c BROW N BEAUTY COFFEE Bailey Chapel Homo Demon stration club met February 9 with Mrs. Will Myers as hostess. The meeting was opened by singing “America.” The club collect was repeated in unison. The roll call was answered by 15 members and one visitor. The president. My Minor, re. ported the club women's quilting party and visiUng each Wednes day in some members home. Mrs. George Howard, our citi zenship leader, and Miss Mackie made us more acquainted with our county government to be a good citizen. Tho club women plan to make improvements to the local church grounds. Also planned a petition to send to our governor to improve our roads. Miss Mackie closed the meeting by reading a poem. A good time was enjoyed by all. home was idealistic and most beautiful in demonstration of the Christicn spirit. She lived and thouglit in terms of her father's and mother's happiness and wel fare. f Her^life was beautiful in the Master's service. She served ef- ficienW and faithfully in many places of her church. She was orgaiiist, chairman of W.M.U. cir cle, iutd president of Senior WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOOD AND SEAL- TEST ICE CREAM PRODUCTS Hefiner & Bofidi Grocery ‘‘COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE'^ “On The Square Circle” W E DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street Phone 244-J M OCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES - ß eróonaió — Mr. and-Mrs„CJr*-Amdt. and family visited relatives in New ton and Catawba, Sunday. Miss Elva Grace Avett spent the week end in High Point with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall ot Cheraw, S. C., and Mrs- R. O. Jenkins of Cooleemee were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Miss Lula Betts Chaffin and Jimmy Ndssar of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsaur of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Rogers ot Maiden were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brandon of Winchester, S. C., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis itors ot Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stone- Btreet. Prinress Theatre N O W SH OW IN G _ SkeltM ia “A SouUwni Tudue” witti ArlcM Dahl ft Briaa Doalevy. R. B. Sanford is spending this Miss Geneva Grubbs Honored At Shower Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson enter- talned at a crystal shower at her 8A TVB D AT Altea “aocky" Laa* la “OkU- Ьттш a a U a is " witii Bd«le Waller ft M iH M I Coles. A * M Serial ft CartoMu. M O N D A Y ft TV ESD A V Cerael Wilde ft Ida Lupiao la “Road HoMse” with Richaid Widauurk ft Celeste Holms. W EDN ESDA Y ■nth Hussey ft Joha Carroll in »1 Jane Doe” with Ver; Ralston. Added Serial ft Cartoon. THURSDAY ft n ilD A Y Greer Garson ft Waller Pid- geon in “Julia Mbbehaves" with Peter Lawtord. week in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. J- Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte visit ing Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and ЭОВ, Zeb. Jack oanford has recently re turned home from a ten day busi ness trip to West Virginia and Kentucky. W. M. Junker and Misses Lelia Morris and Carolyn Junker, and Herman Morris and Harold Jun ker of Charlotte spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and family. Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., of Ru ral Hall spent last week with her parents, Ml'- and Mrs. T. J. Cau dell. Jolin Hai tman, student at State college, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage returned home Friday from a two weeks' visit to Sanford, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee and daughter, Helen, High Point, Miss Edith Boggs, Charlotte, Bob Morrow and Samuel Groce of Ca. tawba were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Micha els of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ot Winston-Salem were week-end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin and family. home, Monday evening, February 14, honoring a March bride-elect. Miss Geneva Grubbs. The home was decorated with jonquils and potted. plants, and tbe Valentine motif was carried out in the refreshments. Rook was played during the evening, and high scorer was Miss Nell Holthouser with Mrs. M. H. Murray as second high. A dessert course was served to the honoree. Miss Grubbs, Mes dames Paul Hendrix, Howard Hanes, Paul Grubbs, Tommy Shore, F. E. Peebles, L. L. Irvin, Paul Mason, James Frjje, M. H. Murray, Leslie Daniel, C. F. Arndt, and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser, Cornelia and Wanda Lee Hendricks. P.-T.A. Holds Meeting The P.-T.A. met Monday eve ning, February 14, at the High school auditorium. The grammar grades had charge of the program and gave a playlet, “February Birthdays.” Harry Osborne play-, ed the role as George Wa^ug- ton, and Harold Powell ham Lincoln. The Ju^iw ehqrus under the direction of Mias Be«' ver sang a selectiqn (Viti'lottc songs. Lenora Dodd Circle Meets With Mrs. Dodd The Leonora Dodd circle of the Baptist church met Tuesday af ternoon, February IS, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mrs. Fred Long had charge of the >program. Thirteen members were pres ent. Liming materials Were used on the soil long before the beginning ofthe Christian era. ' Home Demonstration Club Schedule for Week Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Anderson, TuesdayT“ February 22,^at" 2:30 p.m. Citizenship leader, Mrs- E. D. Ijames. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. Gilmer Ellis on Wednesday, February 23, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Duke Bennett co-host ess. Citizenship leader—Mrs. Ken neth Murchison. Fork club will meet in the com munity building, Thursday, Feb ruary 24, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses— Mrs- Paul Owens and Mrs. Barn hardt. Citizenship leader — Mrs. Charlie Bar.ihardt. Jerusale.n club will meet with Mrs. J. Albert Miller, Friday. February 25, at 2:30 p.m. Citi zenship leader — Mrs. J. D. Hodges. Salem, M. B. Brock, Greensboro, G. A. Hartman, Mocksville, and Misses Vada Johnson,-Farming ton, and Margaret Brock ot Greenslx>ro Two-thirds jf the coutnry’s livestock to produced west ot the Mississippi Btver, while two- thirds olthe meat is eaten east ot the MississippL Couple Honored At Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles en. tertained at a buffet dinner at their home on Friday eyewing. February 11^, t>j»)^i'.in^ lyjhss Gen eva ^B|c^ ^u l Bowles, who wilt *ome time in Mavch. A gift ot crystal in the bride- elect’s chosen pattern was pre sented to the honoree. Guests included the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs- Leo Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell. During the business session, the group present voted to contribute $300 to the health department to help pay tor an audiometer, which will be used in the schools | B fO W n for precision test hearing of chil dren. Each P.-T.A. in Yadkin, Davie and Stokes county will contribute for this cause. C A R D OF TH AN KS I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kind assistance during the illness and death of ray wife, Mrs. Nellie Hendrix. T. S. HENDRIX Honored On Birthday Miss Kate Brown of Farming ton was hostess to a dinner party at her home Saturday, honoring her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown, on her 87th birthday. Guests included the honuree, Mrs. Brown, and Mesdames B. C. Brock. Blanche Brock, Nell La key, Frank Bahnson of Farming ton, William Scholtes, Winston. Final Winter Clearance $1 Dress. Sale ONE LOT OF LADIES’ DRESSES, VALU ES UP TO $12.95 T O G O FOR .............$1.00 ONE LOT LADIES’ DRESSES, VALVES UP TO $16.50 TO G O FOR....................$2.95 SUITS— VALUE U P T O $39.00, T O G O FOR ............................................ $4.95 SPRING COATS A T A GREAT REDUCTION rTIJ.L.l.lJ.IIUJ.Ifl.illlf] DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday Feb. 18 & 19 “S O N G O F THE DRIFTER” with Jim Wakely Also “BLOND COMET’’ with Virginia Vale Sunday, February 20 “NEXT TIME W E LOVE’’ with James Stewart & Ray Milland Monday & Tuesday Feb. 21 and 22 “PITTSBURG” with John Wayne, Ran dolph Scott & Marlene Dietrich Wed. and Ttiurs. Feb. 23 and 24 “BLAZE OF N OON” with Sunny Tufts 3 Cartoons # First show starts 7;M P.M. Every Night # 2 Complete Shows Each Night # Space Reserved For Trucks # Admission 40c — Chil dren under 13 Free ®i®i@ ®T®I®I®T®T®I®I®.®T®T®T@I®I®I®I® STRATFORD JEWELERS S e n s a t io x u d GRAB BAG SALE <D CX08E O U T Yes, folks, it’s our way of closing out $1,500.00 worth of Valuable Jewelry of all kinds . . . To clean house and make room for new merchandise. D ON ’T MISS IT! STJUrrS FMMY, FEIHAIY It, 9 JL M. $1500.00 Worth Of Fine Jewelry soo PACKAGES GOING AT A TERRIFIC SACRIFICE SALE! A PACKAGE Packages Cotnain • Diamond Rings • Birthstone Rings • Watches • Ladies’ Jewelry • Alarm Clocks • Men’s Jewelry • Children’s Jewelry • Gifts GIVE A W A Y Included in many bags together with, valuable jewelry will be found a gift certificate worth from $3 to $50. This is a once-in>a lifetime event. . . Come early. D O N ’T MISS IT! Only One Dollar Per Grab- As Many GreJjs As You Like EVERYBODY COMES UP A WINNER! DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING CREDIT JEWELERS 142 NORTH MAIN STREET и BEFORE Y O U BUY BETTER TRY STRATFORD JEW ELERS"PHONE 203 PAGE e TIá MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTÌERPRISE When Do Social Security Payments Stop? ' Death is the only'causu-tor ter mination of a living wage earner’s •benefit under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of the Social Security Act. The last payment ot such a benefit is for the month before the month of death. But monthly benefits may be suspended for several rea.=ions. It your check -has not come this month, it may mean that the Social Security Admin istration does not have your cor rect mailing address or it may mean that you have been work- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 Get Refresh^ Get The Job Done Jt k /tr il tilAtr way . . . icik Iradt-marks ЯММ tA* М Ш thing. юпио UNoa AumoMTv or im coca c m a сомганг it W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. О Coca CcIa Confwiy th* famous TOWNER IflTVKOIfSETDBC P O H P l I L D « . 4 O R C H A R D W O R K Great streuRth, and convenient adjustments make thk harrow ouUtanding for cuttinK, pulveriiing and leveling tiie soil. For orchard tillage Ihe entire har row may be offset to the right or left up to 18". This is particularly valuable in working close to trees in orchards. For row crops and vineyard use, the rear gang may be offset so that you can “throw to” or ‘'throw away” from rows. Side draft is no problem with this disc harrow. A handle conveniently located to the tractor scat, enables the operator to conipen* sate quickly and easily for side draft in different soil conditions. Quickly attached to the Ford Trnctor, the complete disc is raised or lowered by Hydraulic Touch Citiitrol. Thus, you get fast close turns at row ends . . .. and blade damugc is eliminated while being transported over roads. Built for lasting satis faction. Sec us soon! 630 Licenses B evoM I BUKIED THREE HOURS UNDER ROCKS For Drunken Driving - Raleigh--During January,-630 persons in North Carolina lost their driving licenses for drunken driving, the motor vehicle de partment announced today. This was a decrease of 304 over the 934 persons convicted of drunken driving during January ot 1948. A total of 1,093 drivers in North Carolina lost their driving privi leges during January because of traffic law offenses and practices detrimental to highway safety Revocations totaled 849 and sus pensions 244. These included 63 persons caught driving drunk out of the state, 57 driving drunk and mis- collqneous. 34 driving after ii. cense was revoked, 33 speeding over 75 miles per hour and mis cellaneous, 22 for transporting liquor, and 100 tor being habitual violators of the traffic laws. Twenty-five drivers lost their licenses for two offenses ot speeding over 55 miles per hour; 48 tor failure to maintain proof of financial responsibility: 11 for two offenses of reckless driving: and 19-for reckless driving and miscellaneous. Twenty-eight motorists lost their licenses for two offences ot driving drunk, which means that their licenses arc automatically revoked for a three-year period: and two drivers lost their licenses for three offenses of drunken driving. For a third conviction, the motorist’s license is revoked permanently unless at the end of five years he can prove that he has been of good behavior during that period and is entitled to con sideration for a new license ap plication. During the month, 672 persons were convicted of reckless driv ing, more than twice the 334 per sons convicted of reckless driving in January of last year. Reckless driving, however, requires no revocation or suspension on first offense. In addition to the major viola- TH ISC O U P O N W ORTH *1 fRAPflO POR THRII HOURS under tons of rock, Cornelius Fulgham, 32, is lifted from a 2S-fnot hopper by firemen In Chicago. Fulgham fell into the hopper while trying tn break a frozen Jam of crushed rock. He man* aged to keep breathing until help arrived. (IntematioiMl Soundphoio) All over the country, thousands of readers of ELLERY QUEENS MYSTERY MAGAZINE pay }5c a copy—$4.00 a year—for it. W'ilh this coupon you ntity have a 6-momh mbicriplion for only $l ■— a cleat saving of a dollar. Your $1 covers only our postage and handling costs. Wc mal<c this offer to acquaint you with ELLERY QUEEN'S >n-STERY MAGA ZINE, the outstanding magazine ^of hs kind In Amcrica today, edited by Elier^' Queen — famous on llic •ir. In moving pictures, In stories, anil In books. In ELLERY QUEEN'S MYStnRV MAGAZINE you read tlie world’s . best detective stories new and old, selected by Eller)' Queen hlniself. You read exciting sliort stories by tlie mystery masters of today — Agatha Cliristle, John DIcltson Carr, Dashlell Hammett, Rex Stout, and many others. But you also read the superb, little-known crlmc classics o( authors who have earned fame in other literary Itelds — writers like W. Somerset Maugham. Clirlstopher Morley, Mark Twain, William Faulkner, T. S. Strlbling, H. G. Wells, and G. K. Chesterton. Yes, you’ll find hours upon tioui» of swift-paced, hair-raising, wit- challenging reading in your, 6 months of EQMM. Take advantage of tliis bargain offer today. It is made for a limited time only. Simply nil in your name and address below, tear out, and mail with a $1 bill. Money rejunJed if not ¡ielighted. Hlfk Proli* from Mated Pans.' ” 1 have seen and cnioycil m.iny eopic* of ni.I.I’HY QUUUN S MYSTUHY MAGAZINH. It seems lo me juft about the best form of CJC.1IM!»«!.’*— /amci //il/on *Tor topnotch cnlefl.iitimcnt. I-I.I.l-KY QUnilN'S M YSniRY MAGAZINH is a rejjular fealurc on my reading list."— Xuf/Vf ••A copy of ELUmY OUliHN'S MVSTliKY MAGAZIMH и always on my bciUtdc t.iblc: it makes an ideal travelinK cum* panion. too."— Rjifih D(//Mf7y Among the many notables who are tegular readers and btxiitcfs of IIONIM: Raytnnnd Swing, Ilka Cnase, Sammy Kaye. Helen Tepson. James Melton. EUi Maxwell, Joseph W ood Krutch» James M . Cain and many others. tions which arc cause for revoca tion or suspension, there were 7,610 other violators- who were convicted but not deprived of their driving rights. Speeding took the greatest toll, with 3,012 offenders. Other offenses: failing to have driver's license, 1,281; driving with faulty equipment, 399; im proper lights, 191; running I through red light, 318: failing to dim lights, 63; passing on curve,' 39; and passing school bus while loading or unloading, 51. The smokestacks on some mod ern ships do not really discharge smoke—they are comouflage and enclose such things as dog ken- els or ventilation shafts. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE ELLERY QUEENS MYSTERY MAGAZINE >70 L e x in g t o n A v e n u e , N e w Y o r k 2 2 , N e w Y o r k I enclose fl which, witli this coupon, entitles me to the next 6 monlhs of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magaiine. You will return my dollar it I am not delighted after reading the first two issues. S»mc........................................................................—.... Address ................................................................................................................................. City tnd State . USE ENTERPRISE W A N T ADS-GET RESULTS 1 ! « J ie w hed...tiy tiie new IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER N O W . . ., Davie Tractor & Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE. Owner R. jp. D. 4 Salisbury Road Phone 310 — Night 13F40 Mocluville. N. C. fWWNMWWWWMMMWIAAMWWNWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV ing tor over $14.99 a month in employment covered by the Social Security Act, explained Mrs. Ruth Duffy, Manager of the local Social Security Office. The Administration also finds it neressary to stop benefits in some cases while an investigation is being made to determine the proper person to rereive pay ments on behalf of minor chil. dren or incompetent adults. Monthly benefits, which have been suspended, whether they be for the wage earner himself, his wife, widow, children, or depend ent parents, may be reinstated by following simple directions given by the Social Security Adminis tration, said Mrs. Duffy- If you change your address, notify your Social Sechrity Of fice promptly to start your checks will continue to be sent to you each month without delay. It your benefit checks have been stopped while you work in em ployment covered by the law, keep in mind that you must no tify the Administration when you are no longer working. When this notification is received, your chocks will be mailed to you as before. If the monthly benefit of a child or incompetent adult has been suspended, continued Mrs. Duffy. g3t in touch with the nearest So cial Security Field Office. There lä a reason for this suspension and by contacting the field office necessary steps can be taken to reinstate the suspended benefit. The local office ot the Social Security Administration is in the Nissen Building, Room 437. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. The telephone number is 758 !• A representative is in Mocksville on the 4th Wednesday of each month at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m.; also at the Erwin Cotton Mills Company Office in Cooleemee on the lame date at 11:00 a.m. R xd F é d 'i Г 4 (Vd<hote*$o(àWlde'$ea(s! Here’ie«traGomfartfòrFord'tfamout"AAid SMp” Ridel Th« teoH aro placed where Ih* eoine b tmoolhei». They provide plenty of hip and thoiilder ream for sIk big реорЫ M <||ом’М Ь9«Дс«И|'вак>* They're King-Slie and 35% eoiier Ю apply because “Magic Action” me« of Ihe car's own momemuml M ^ hMvy-gavgt s M h ГЫ'% "Ufeeuord" lady and fenderk That new body and fnme are S9% morerightl mit» ild§»all flw eotl/gbl* al tiln cei/. Feel that'Mid Ship"Ride! You travel befween the wheels in the lower center-section of Ford's "Life guard" Body . you get a true road- liugging feel that's sure and steady- even in a cross wind! Rei those"Hydia-Coil"Springs! They seem to "step over” the bumpsi And the new Ford "Para-Flex" Rear Springs give a soft, level, rear-seat ridel Feel ■that"Equa-Fbise" Rjwer you get from the new 100 h.p. V-0 or the new 95 h.p. Six with up to 10% more got economy. Your Ford Dealer invites you to liiten to the Frt^ Allen Stio>, SundiyE»eiiinn-N BC Network.UttM 10 the FOK» Thejlei, frida» E»iinBM -CBS Netwuib • See your ne»ipep«r for time iiid stition. in your future "Drive a Ford and FEEL the difference* SANFORD MOTOR CO. PH ON E 77 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1949 UP H 0 LSTE RIN G Upholstering of all kinds — Finest of Fabrics PRICES SLASHED, One-third off on all work One $10.50 Ottoman given with each three piece suit, for thirty days. Will call with samples for free estimates. Pick up and de* livery. Ervin Myers, experienced upholster for 32 years. Write— BEEKER'S UPHOLSTERY Rt. 3 Re^s Cross Roads Lexington, N. C. THE M OCKSVILLE (N. C.) EN TER PR SE PAGE i W E ARE N O W PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN N E W COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN TUTU M jcis • 1 M % VIRRATID and НЮ ПТВМРКНАТиВГ 8 T B A M O )M D ooNcam m n M TtlO ТАЯВ BBAIII PLANE LITCKY—This transaUantic Constellation landed mi- rnculously without injury to any of 33 persons aboard though a light two-scat plane plummeted onto it in mid-air and em> bedded Itselt in roofl Both passengers in light plane died. OUINBA M G S really are uiedt These, plenty plump on canned- food diet, figure in nationwide research program on canned- food nutrienti iponiored by cannerà anociation and Can r V L V IT P V N C a ia newest 'weapon” ot Vince Foster, apeetaeu- lar younf welterwcig' boxer from Omaha, Neb., shown telling Moody Bible Institute audience in Chicago how he found God. He’ll keep on punching N A T i n i A N 0 I M N eombin« te>roduee artlrtie effect in this night snow scene in New York’s Central Park; with skyMraper background highlitftting imwrc’t_handiworh., ш т т л й м AN» Regardlesa of what type to* ba'cco plant bed ia used, control of insects and blue mold is necess ary to give early, healthy plants that will permit the grading of plants and the setting of the crop at the proper time. Assets of American agriculture totaled about 130 billion dollars at the beginning of 194B, according to preliminary estimates based on commodity price data through December IS and dollar land values through November 1. PHONIS-lSOt Шйвал «•N h trty W . m VMAPiM; coNcaan шлиоиа« импв IT PA Y S T O ADVERTISE W arn Air Pm aces, Oil Bimwrs amt «takers, V m M * Bepairtag aad Cleaaiag DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 111^ NoHh Main Street Sallabuy. N. C. PhoM 391« Day; Night SM-W U N CLÍ jom'i OF DLPENUAdLE bUbiNfcSb DR U G S D R U G S D R U G S The Beit in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Aecumtely Compounded IMI Ing Ct. Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE NMiigtM ChwnM C«. TeL ISe Mocksville bnhMr Brieii ATI« Cl. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow Build ing Tile Phone 144 SaUsbury, N. G. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Gtaneia of CettsK Í :; N auBepol J . # . Phone 3S В Pure Crystal lee В Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stoker» Mifknilh Im í F m I C i . Phon¿ lie UNCIflOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES 4s SERVICE 9 International Trucks SaHli-lwiggiM Motor Ctnpny Phone 169 MocksviUe Ж Lumber, Geoaral Supplies, « м и г г а к п иLwAii w > Salisbury WghiMy For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Manta«, he. B04 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Saleafc N. C. p i l iщш1 '¡rh\ QuaUty Building Materiids Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Ptfate Iwie LiHher Сеяиц Phone 207 - Railvsad 8 t Mocksville, N. C. t'S' »ftt EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned Bernice Pow ell, having this day qualified as executrix of R- S. Powell, de ceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having clatas against the estate of the said deccdent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or liefore the 5th day of February, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 5th day of February, 1949. BERNICE POWELL, Executrix of R. S. Powell, Dec’d. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. State College Hints To Fann Homemaken By K v n i c m w B fiT , Stete Baaie DeaMastraUon Ageat Towels and table linen can be bought in every color, size ma terial and weave. Fashions in household linen are developing their own "new look”—your lin en closet can be dated too. So, lady, Hop, take take stock, make a list, and when the ads from your favorite store begin to arrive, set your hat firmly on your head and follow the foot steps of your many, many ances tresses in the age-old love of “line linen.” How MMy? For towels, a safe and sane rule in the basic class is two in use, two on the shelf, and two in the laundry—for each member ofthe family (that means two of each type of towel.) How many kitchen towels? Have lots say one dozen glass towels, dozen dish towels, one dozen dish cloUis. Another safe and sane rule is six sheets per bed and three cases per pillow. Of course, that rlue takes no thought of guests or ill ness, which can happen in any well regulated family. The wist housekeepc? keeps her Ijasic re quirements replenisher always and adds to her stock as needs and experience dictate. M r. and Mrs. Arty Bloop are linaUy gel* tin' to announce the engagement o' their daughter, Trudy, to a guy who is laiilous lor, hia bravery... Every time Angus Me* Fuddy Hits his hat his ioup* comos oH. Mik • CUSTOM GRINDIN G • CORNBIBAL • FEEDS POR lAUE Feebr*lgMFeeim M GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. GIRLS who are interested in nursing are invited to a tea at the Nurses’ Home, H. F. Long hospital, Statesville, N. C.. Mar. 1, 4 p.m. Nevt class opens July 1—must l»c high school graduate by July. Please reply by Feb ruary 19. FOR SALE — 1949 Chevrolet Truck, long wheel base. 8.29 tires stake body. Will sell cheap. See M. H. Murray, Mocksville Flour Mills. ' 2-18-ltn WOULD LIKE TO HAVE a per son in Davie County to take up payments on a good piano at $10 per month. If interested write or call E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 First Ave., Lexington, N. C. 2-18-4tp IF YOU WANT A NEW OR USED PIANO, write or call E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. where you can get moré for your mon>l ey. We still have a few used pi anos at $10 down as long as they | last, also one Salvox. 2-18-4tp FARMS—22 acres, new 4-room home one mile from town. $790.00 Cash and terms. 69 acres, nearly mc^eirn home, plenty outbuildings. A real buy at $5000.00. 2-18-2tn DAVIE REALTY AGENCY If possible, have towel sizes to suit the needs of all the family— children need them in quantities and smaller. Good advice is to buy the best quality you can afford and that does not need to mean the most expensive- Towels arc made of cotton, pure linen, or a combin ation of both. Color and design add to towel cost because of ex tra manufacturing operations and expensive dyes. LEAF GROW ERS PAY FOR THEIR M ISTAKE Many tobacco growers in the State ore now paying for a mis take which they made last sum mer, says Soy R. Bennett, exten sion tobacco specialist at State College. Their mistake, he says, was that they failed to have tobacco di seases identified when their fields were attacked during the growing season. These men “think” they had black shank, Granville wilt, or some other disease, but they are not certain exactly what it vras. As a result, they don't know what variety of tobacco to plant in 1940 in order to prevent the diesase from appearing again. Many ^ e r growers, however, acted more wisely. They knew that a grower having any disease prevalent on his farm should have it identified while the diesased planta were still fresh and showed charaelcristic symptoms. So they fomid out postively what disease was prevaleat is thejr fUeds, and Cor the fwning season they are plsnUag variMiSB itsiitant to that BUILD THROUGH F. H. A.—20 years to pay. Buy your good home and pay like paying rent. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY MocksviUe, N. C. 2-18.2tn OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED CHICKS—200 for $15.00. Send for Price List—Save Motl ey. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, 1, Md. 2-19-6tp FOR SALE—75 bales binder-cut cat straw, price $50 per bale. Write or see Omer Hendrix, Box 491, Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. An established clean water supply convenient to the tobacco plant bed is one ofthe very much needed improvements throughout North Carolina. The Golden Delicious, a blond apple preferred by many con sumers, has proved of special val ue to certain experimenters on apple handling because it shows Sheep numbers in the United States declined by about 2,500,- 000 head during 1948. IT PAYS TO ADVBBTI8 B m SiiiIm DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETR IST 436 N. Trade Street Winston>Salem, N. C. Hava Tmr Byes Bsaaslaaé ________Begalarly Wheeb Aligned By the №atemFor Safe Drivl^ ROBIE N ASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phene 650 Salisbury, M. c. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvaikiU« N ig M P h M t m Day PiM M lN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 • Salisbury, N. C. Oaa «I tlM largwl priaUag sad offtoa sapply baas ss In • Printiiig • LiUMgraphiag • Typewritcfs • Complete Office Sui^iet AUTOMOBILB SAfBTT Glass Installed —All Models—ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. ore« UMPSONS S с R i: ■ ; «É " '7 V im « •■ IM « « и * * Wilkins Drug Co. n I I « W U Ì 9 | Ì « M 1г§мМ^ CttoaulfiaoMlitvfiptomiidybtctuie. it ROCS tight to the test of the troulile to help looMB and «spti germ Ы м phlfgni and lid n*iuK to loodM tod heal raw, lender, inflamed bronchial ■nucouimembnuici.TcU yourdniagiit to Mil you a lK>tilc of CicomuliioD widi die ufidertiaiidioic you muu liiie th* way it quiclily ailayi ihe cough or you arc to have your moocy badi. iroaehitit W A LK E R FUNERAL H OM E FUNERAL SERVICES—AM RULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 4t COOLEEM EE. N. C. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT Chliaviaetle VhysldMi m m - m Wachovia Вм к M g . Offlee Bvigiog kaan-ToMday a M П Ш 9, Cloed lÜMÜair i n w e i M PAGE«THE M OCKSm LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1949 M ORE A B O D T GRAB BAG SALE ‘‘gift certificates," good for pur- “cliusfs ul nre~store. THeso wiil carry values from $3 to $30 and may be used to purchase any item in the store. The management stated that persons may buy as many grab bags as they like and guarantees full value with every purchase. The sale starts Friday morning when the store opens, and will continue Saturday as long as the bags last, it was stated. MORE ABOVT SIGN UP FOR ACP consider their conservation needs carefully and to make their plans accordingly. It will continue to be the policy of the county com mittee, the chairman states, to concentrate on the most needed conservation practices. Mr. Miller points out that quite often a combination of conserva tion practices is needed to accom plish the greatest amount ot con servation. The use of lime and phosphate usually give the great est return in conservation when used in connection with the grow ing of legumes and grasses. Fanners’ plans must be made to cover several years. In cooperating in the Agricul tural Conservation Program, the : chairman explains farmers are working with the rest of the peo ple in protecting soil and water reiourccs. In this they have a : respoiuibility to the country to i give value received for the as- ■latance gives in carrying out c«miervation practices. That aa- aistaace is given, he explaini; be cause this has been found to be the most effective and economi cal method of getting essential conservation work done. NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION THE DIFFERENCE In Sympathy and Cash is leallied best when disaster strikes, such as Fire, Acci dent, Health, or Death. Our Sympathy will be in CASH when you need It moat. PENRY MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Over Rank of n«ivip Phm e 22« Box 533MocksvUle, N. C. ' By H O W A R D J. W ILLIAM S Б. E. McEwcn, north of Roberts store, plans to seed five acres to lespcdcza sericea this spring. The area to be seeded covers two meadow strips and an eroded hill that he hopes to reclaim with this deep rooted legume. T. O. Keller, near Swicegood’s store, had a meadow strip laid out on his farm last week to take care of road and terrace water. This area is to be seeded to a mixture of orchard grass, Ky-31 fescue, and ladino clover and should provide at least three cut tings of hay per year. G. G. Crawford of Cooleemee was assisted by Soil Conservation service personnel in marking a plot of young pines for thinning By getting his luel wood while thinning and improving hia stand of young timber he is insuring a faster growth of the more desir able trees. Clay Tutterow of Center re cently placed an order (or loblolly pine and black locust aecdlings to be planted oa steep land on his farm. Leon Baity, farming aouth ot Courtney, plana to aeed several acres to permanent pasture grasses and clovers this year. Mr. Baity said: “1 have been seeding grain mixtures each fall for tem porary pasture and have spent a lot of money for seed and fer tilizer, 1 need something that will provide grazing moat of the year and will not require reaeeding so often." For his land he feela that orchard grass, Ky-31 fescue, and ladino clover will fill his needs. PM A Re^rcMBtathrcf Will BnMdcart D. B. Miller, chairman of the PM A committee, urges farmers in the county to listen to the state office repreaentatlvca broad cast on SUtion W P TF, 680 on ra dio dials, each Thuraday morning at e a.m. The broadcasU are as follows; i February 17: Bruno Mangum, Accomplishments of 1948 ACP; February 24: Julian Mann, 1949 Crop Insurance Program; March 3, Alvin B. McCormack, Our Farm Program. Columbus County farmers are buying tractors and tractor equip ment so rapidly that mule dealers have experienced a SO per cent drop in sales. REVERE SUPOVER SWEATERS\ Large Assortmciit of Colors and Siics m Large Assortment Dress Shirts...........$1.95 Van Heusen White Dress Shirts..........$2.95 Van Heusen and Nelson Paige Sport Shirts..............................$2.95 to $5.95 Botany Ties .....................$1.00 and $1.50 Men’s Pants, up to $18.00 Values, N o w .............................$4.95 to $12.50 HELP CAME TOO UTC FOR SNOW-TRAPPED RANCHER MMMUN« OVM TH8 N O im pralria lands et aorthwa wtta Dakota, a U. & Anny ''waasel'* tows a sledcany ing the body of a rancher who disd ia his saowbound homo la tbe Buffalo, 8. D., area, la tha **wiasir ara nembers'Of the dead man’s family, accompanying tha body to towa lor a delayed fUnaraL Practically tha «Mtf «ehiele which could operste over tha ttrraia, “weasels" laacued ouny trapped tuniUaa. (lim m aHsaan Rotary Annes Entertain ^ The local Rotary club was treated to a program of enter tainment by the local Rotary- Annes at the annual ladies’ night banquet last Tuesday evening Mrs. L. P. Martin had charge of the delightful program that in cluded music, readings and games. Miss Genevra Beaver, director, of music of the local high school, jAndored several piano selections, and accompanied Miss Lettie Jean Foster, who sang “Smiling Through” and "Without a Song.” Mrs. J. P. Davis gave three Tvadings: “Pink Ic e Cream,” “Bad LiUle Girl” and “Willie’s Secret.” A Valentine contest which con sisted of completing a jingle was ^rticipated in by all present «;ith R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Dor othy Morris winning prizes. FULTON RLACRPACE SEXTET of Siamese kittens posed proudly with mama, *'Hun- Chi,” at 47th annual AjUantic Cat. Club show,r possibly hoping to get choien as gift ta WUte House. The Woman’s Society of Chris tian Service held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Boyd Pack, the president, Mrs. Lester Young presiding. Mrs. Beatrice Johnston had charge of the pro gram, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs. Homer Barnes. Tliirteen members answered the roll call with a Bible verse, and one visitor, after the business, the hostess served delicious re freshment, using the Valentine! dccoration. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen and baby have returned home, after spending some time with Mrs. Al len's parents at Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven good of Nor№ Wilkesboro spent the week end Ъеге with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beanblos- som of Reeds spent Monday with Mrs. Sallie Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Smith Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker of Elbaville, Mrs. Alex Hayes and children of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier and Eliza Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. Miss Mary Rose Frye spent Sat urday in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc Dowell of Hanes spent Friday with N. F. Young. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bailey Sunday, who have moved on the Children’s .Home farm, better known as the Hanes place. _________ , , of worst ice and sleet storms to hit Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma region in years produced this extraordinary efTect in Bolivar, Mo., as power lines were weighted clear to the street. O O MOCKS Mr. and Mrs- George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Norman and chil dren and Mrs. Steve Bcauchamp of Lewisville visited Mr. and'Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. Mils Girla Myara is spaadiag .■oma tima with har liitar, Mrs. Training School P.«T.A. Meets The Davie County Training School P.-T.A. held- its monthly meeting February 7, and the fol lowing program was adopted as their project or extension pro gram: Organization for grade moth ers’ unit'; work out plans to pur chase needed equipment; plan for county-wide activity day with all schools participating; to pur. chase equipment for a band for the school; a back-to-school cam paign reaching those that drop out, especially those above age limit; a P.-T.A. banquet to be held in April; to arrange for pas tors of the school district to speak for P.-T.A. assembly during the year. The association is increasing in membership. Underprivileged children are still being given free lunches by the P.-T.A. A sewing machine is being pur chased by the parents for the home economics department. Mrs. Walter Woodson was a lib eral contributor. CORNATZER James Poplin, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Sunday with M m and Mrs. Lee Surratt, of Denton. Mrs> Roy Carter was carried to the Baptist hospital last week for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Beauchamp of Coolaamaa spant a whila Sun. day with Mn. J, W. Baaudump. M ORE A B O V T Real Estate J. A. Foster to Johnsle. Foster, lot, Mocksville. C. A. Thorn to Holland G. Wil liams, 3 acres Calahaln township. T. I, Caudell to D. F. Winters, lot Mocksville. Lloyd Jeff Tutterow to David \ Shuler, 98-100 of acre, Cala haln. , Lurretia Tutterow to Linnie R. Tutterow, 25 acres, Calahaln. J. M. Livengood to Duff D. Pee bles, 2 tracts Fulton. Tommy Sheek to J. M. Broad way, 2 lots. Penny Bros, division Jei'usalem. Lester Young to Jarrell Y. Paik, 1-2 acres Fulton. CARD OP T H A N K S We wish to express our deep, est appreciation . for the many kindnesses-shown MM-by-rieigh- bors and friends during the ill ness and death of our daughter. Hazel. Your tokens of love and. friendship shall not be forgotten. REV. and MRS. E. W. TURNER CLASSIFIED ADS ATTENTION, LUMBER MILLS —We repair and cut down all types of saws, using the hoe pat tern. Contact Brown Machinery Co., Elkin, N. C. Phone 237. 2-18-4tp C. W. Myers to H. R. Hendrix, Jr., 202.9 acres, Farmington. WHY TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER?? W E KEEP HOG-KILLING W EATHER THE YEAR AROUND Contact Us For Details and AppiMBlaMiil for Handling Your Pork Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. I ^WIAAAAMWWWVWWWWVWWWWVWWWWWWWVVVWIAMWWWWWWWWVVV Z éM B cia J U M Homer Potts of this community and Miss Dottie Hinkle of near Mocksville were united in mar riage Saturday evening at Rev. J. H. Groce’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Starr have moved into their new home. Mrs. Claude Williams spent Monday with Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr- and Mrs. Worth, Potts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graves of Turrentine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and daughter spent Wednesday night with Mrs. L. S. Potts. Career-Minded? These words are addressed to ^oung men who want to be the leaders of tomorrow. It is addressed to ambitious men who are truly career-minded, and not those'merely interested in a job. To these ambitious men today is offered the greatest chance for advancement in the nation’s history... a career in the new U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force. These organizations —representing the biggest business in the world—hold career opportunities unmatched anywhere. Find out yourself, in a frank talk with your recruiter. He’s at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station 242 Postoffice Bldg., Winston- Salem, N. C. This recruiter, a trained expert, is actually a career counsellor. You’ll find it worth your while to check with him about enlisting. For woman, W A G and W A F careers open a bright door. I / : -Л- Nationally advertised Easter Dresses in print ed crepes, taifeta, chambray and stonecut ters’ fabrics....................$9.98 to $14.98 Beautiful New Blouses..........$2.98 to $3.98 New Skirts...........................$3.98 to $5.98 New Spring Hats....................$2.98 to $3.98 Spring Bags to match.............. ........$2.98 All Winter Hats reduced to..................$2.00 Shoe values to $5.98, reduced to...........$3.00 3 ^ € u U e Q o o d i 6 0 .» Mocksville, N. G. VOLUM E X X X I AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 “AM The County News For Everybody»No 50 LOCAL ROTARIANS GIVE THEIR BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 1949 The ingenuity of Dr- Lester Martin, presiding at the local Ro tary club Tuesday, provided the local Kotarinns with an interest ing and informative program that gave the business otitlook for 1949 in Davie county. Findiag himself presiding without a program, Dr. Martin assigned to eight membnv of the club the task of talking for two minutes on the outkwk far Ihe coming year ia his respective business. The views and com* ments proieeted were as CoH o w s: W . M . Peimiqgton, automobile industnr. Coatiiiiwd uacertaiiity. Gene Jnaker, retail furniture. Optimistic, believed fcusiaeH will coBtimie to be pretty good. Mr. JuAker pointsd out that his views were based semewhat on the ex- paasioii program of some of the larger retail cooceras. Jason Branch, furniture man ufacturer. Better grade of fur niture off to a good start in 1949 and belief that it will continue to hold up pretty good. Most con cerns will hold what they have and not try to increase produc- tion or staft Don Headen. Aimlture manu facturer* Outlook for the lower grades of fumittire not too bright Pointed out that the retailers are buying slower and thus are forc ing the manufacturer to carry meet of the load of stock. He pre- ^cted a luretty good year for vol ume. but put a question mark on the profit end. Vernon Miller, dairying. Had no prediction due to his limited experience in this field, but said that the past year had been the best he ever experienced. Harmon McMahan, farming. Pointed out that farming was the biggest gamble a man could un dertake, and that it was the only business that a man could lose money in year alter year and yet- stay in business.- He announced that his observations had led him to believe that dairying was quite profitable and that he was figur ing to enter into that рЬавфп the near future. Graham Madison, lumber and boUding. Pointed out' that this type of business had l>een slow for the past three months and was definitely off from lut year. He pointed out the mistaken im pression that lumber had come off, stating that this applied only to the cheaper grade and that he believed that the scarcity of high quality materials would keep building materials high for some time. He predicted a drop in rcs- idenUal building during 1949. Dave Rankin, farm machinery. Stated that he believed that three- fourths of the present trouble was fear of what might happen in the future. He said he was expecting a good year, but would have to work for it* Ж. J. Campany. Adams, N. Y. SUted his belief that the credit policy of business had bera too. liberal, his" liêliéf being the less credit the more stabilized busi ness. Also that present day prices are not too high in comparison to what labor is getting and ex pecting. DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION SEEKS RIGHTS TO DEVELOP PARK At a meeting last Friday night in the local courthouse, the Davie Memorial association elected of ficers for the coming year and discussed plans for developing, operating and maintaining Rich Park as a recreation center for the Town of Mocksville and com munity. A committee compoeed of G. H. C. Shutt. M. H. Murray, J. K . 8 h e ^ and R. 8. McNeiU was selected to meet with the lo cal town commissoners and see what arrangements could be worked out towards this end- The plan under discussion would include the lighting of the ath letic field and instituting an or- In ganized recreation program un der the guidance of a qualifed instructor. G. H. C. Shutt, prominent busi ness and civic leader of Mocks- vile, was elected president of the organisation for the coming year. Otiter officers elected were: M. H. Murray, vice president, J. R. Siler, secretary and treasurer. and,R. S. McNeUl. legal adviser. The board of directors'elected for the coming year is composed of the following: A. T. Grant. J- K. Sheek, G. N. Ward, P. H. Mason, D. J. Mando, C. C. Hartman and C. G. Tomlinson. servk ;esheldfor Z. N. ANDERSON Z. N. Anderson; 77, prominent lifelong resident of Mocksville, died at his home Saturday morn ing after a serious illness of on« month. He was the son of A. A. and Mary Frances Poindexter An derson, and spent his entire life in Davie county. He operated general store at the present site of the postoffice and later a whole sale grocery busincM. He was active in the civic growth of Mocksville, being elected mayor in 1923 and serving in this office for four years- On January 30, 1924, during his service as mayor, Mr. Anderson pulled the switch that turned on MocksvUle’s first dectric ligbU, nent in the Masonic work of the local lodge, serving faithfully for the past 45 years and was sec retary of the same organization for many years. He was a member of the local Methodist church serv ing as secretary of the Sunday school and board of stewards. He served as county accountant and as city clerk of the town of Mocksville until 1947, when he re signed on account of his health. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Jennie Anderson; a daugh ter, Mrs. Freeman Slye of Taco ma Park, M d.; two brothers. Dr. R. P. Anderson of Mocksville and W . N. Anderson of Mocksville, R. 1; a sister, Mrs. R. P. Cain of Elin- viUe, N. Y.. and three grandchil dren. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home at 11 a.m. Mon day by Rev. R. M. Hardee- Burial followed in the Rose cemetery. SMIT№MORRGCO. wm TO NEW MODERN BUILDING The Smi№-Morris Motor com pany, local' Chrysler and Pyl- mouth dealers, have moved into their new home on North Main street and will hold their formal' grand opening on Friday and Saturday of this week. This new building is one of the most mod- emly (Anstructed and equipped buildings in this section of the State. Nothing was left undone in the effort to assure full com fort for their employees and fast, efficient. and courteous service for their customers. This opening, the second this month of a new building in Mocksville, is an exinnple of the ЦШУ hFFDF flAY rapid ro w « «ml progress M oclu -Л Л 1 П I / L L K L 1ДЯ1 ville is continuing to make. $1500 Goal Set For Davie 1949 Red Cross Campaign Fannington Stndcnts Visit Governor Scott Mrs. J. F. Hawkins' and L. C. Williams chaperoned the juniors and seniors of the Farmington High school to Raleigh last Thurs day and Friday. They met Gover nor Scott at the Capitol, the first lady. Mrs. Scott, at the mansion, and Miss Hazel Batiy, head libra rian. at Meredith college. On the return trip the University at Chapel Hill and Duke univeristy at Durham were visited. CBM BtBBT C U U M IN Q C. W . Beck tequesU that aU in terested in the community la cleaning the Jerusalem cenetfny, to please be there Saturday. Peb- ruary 26, to do so. M A U S a O R O R M I X Martha Rose MiUCT. daui^tcr of Mr. and. M ii ^ l l i M Woman’s College of the Univer sity of North Carolina this past semester- IN PLAY Miss Rachel Grant; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant McClamrock, R. HELD TUESDAY BY MARTIN BROTHERS Martin Brothers annual John Deere Day held Tuesday at the Princess Theater proved to be a great success with over MO Davie County farmers viewing the fea ture picture “The Sugar Plum Ttee” starring BiUie Burke and Don Wilson and several interest ing and educational short pic tures. All those present were the guests of the local John Deere dealer. Martin Brothers. Two The Davie County chapter of the American Red Cross has set a quota of $1,500 to be raised dur ing the 1949 fund campaign. March 1-15. according to G. R. Madison, 1949 fund chairman of the chapter. - Mr- Madison also announced plans for the kickoff organiza tional dinner to be held Monday. February 28, at 6:30 p.m. at the Masonic hsil. Curtis Price, local chapter chairman, will preside at the meeting which will have all the community chairmen of the county present. The community chairmen are as follows: Coolee mee, X. A . English and V. G. Prim; Mocksville, Mrs. Raymond Siler; Fork, Mrs. G. V. Greene; Shady Grove, J. D* Parker; Smith Grove, Mrs. Elizabeth Willard; Center, George Evans; Jerusalem township, D. B. Miller and Mrs. C .‘W . Smith; Farmington, Miss Vada Johnson; Clarkiville, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain; Maine, Mrs. James York; South Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Reid To w d ; CAIdMdn. Mrs. John AhdertoBr ftnA Hcre- tary. Mrs. Naney T M m tm . AU of these commmMjr diatnaai at* expected to iitcnd^ the mtstinc Mondsy night, ai^mpoited by one worker from their cenmuni* ty. The meal will te aenrid by the local chapter of. the Kasler» Star. > Mr. Madison pointed out that the Red Crosa U eeaUauii« to meet “the needs of the they arise,” and on that seeks public support. “The Red Cross makes only one appeal a year for funds to carry out the varkHis programs e( serv ice,” Mr. Madison said. «This year we plan to give everybody ia Da vie county an opportunity to con tribute to the Red Cross and to become a member of the organ ization. Groundwork for the 18«» Davio Legion basebsll progrsm was for mally laid last week by the seke- _ Uon of J. K. Sheek aa athletic the first show commencing at 12:- 30 p.m. Over $400 in prizes were given to the holders of lucky tickers after the show, with the following prizes being won; Gleenes M. 2, GE electric of Mocksville, is a member of the cast of the Blue Masque produc tion of “You Can’t Take It With You” at Catawba college. YEAR'S WORK REVIEWED BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The Davie - Stokes - Yadkin healtli department during 19M rendered valuable sei;vice to tlie citizens ol these counties by mak ing a great number ol persons immune Irom contagious diseas es, preventing the spread ol com municable diseases, sponsoring tuberculosis control program, and carrying out many other activi ties which have made Davie'and the other countics a healthier place in which to live, Dr. Eu gene E. Taylor, local health de partment offcicial reported this week. A total of 27,826 individ ual services were rendered in the three counties comprising this district, Dr. Taylor reported. The' lollowing report gives a summary of the work done dur ing the year by the department in Davie county: Communicable ’ disease control, field visits: Scar let fever S, measles 1, whooping cough 2, miscellaneous, including polio, 17. Immunizations: small pox 449, diphtheria 317, typhoid 1 ,202, whooping cough 256. Shick tests 101. Veneral disease control: Syphilis treatments 56, gonorrhea treatments 43, new or inadequate ly treated cases ol syphilis and gonorrhea gotten under treat ment at H. D., RTC or private doctor 45. Kahn or Dasserman tests 476. Cultures for gonor rhea 124. Field visits to 'VD pa tients, including visits, letters, phone calls, 150. . Under ,tuberculosis control: New patients under nursing su pervision 1, clinic visits 3, X-rays for TB arranged by health de partment 16, tuberculin tests 01, office nursing visits 22. Maternity service: Patients on medical service 10, maternity clin- ir visits 40, antepartum nursing (CwlUHNi m rw s 4> MOCKSVILLETAKES 2FR0MW00DLEAF Mocksville tripped Woodleal in a pair of basketball games here the girls winning, 51-33, and the boys taking the second game, 29- 20, on the Mocksville high court. Lineups and summaries: Girls’ Gaase Mocksville 51 Woodleaf 33 F—Latham 21 ...............Shoaf 9 F—Shell 19 ................... Pope 9 F—Bowden 7 ...... Swicegood 15 G—Allen ...................... Morgan G—Shore .................... Grubbs G—M. Rice .............. D. Lyerly Substitutes: Mocksville — Rice 1, Cozart 3, Call, Neely, Poston Woodleaf—Wetmore, N. Lyerly. Boys’ Game Mocksville 29 Woodleal 20 F—Vick 9 ...................Bringle 2 F—»endrix 1 ....................Doss C—Willard 3 ....1......... Shoal 7 G—Boger 4 ............Lineberry 4 G—Shelton 1 ..............Barber 7 Substitutes: Mocksville — Sof- ley 2, Naylor 1, Howard, Ammons 3, Click, Riddle, Hartman. Wood' leaf-E. Brindle, 4V A R T E T TO U N O The Mitchell College Male quar tet will render special sacred mu sic for the 11 o’clock service. Feb ruary 27, at the Mocksville Meth odist church. The quartet ia composed of Alan Poplin, first tenor, Dayle Grose, second teny, J. D. Morrison, first bus ai Dwight Herrin, second baas. aU of SUtesviUe and MitdieU col lege. The public is cordially in vited to hear this select quartet Use An Eatanriao Want Ad sweeper; R. O. Wilson, R- 4, 5 gallons of oil; L. V. Wagner, R. 4, 25 pounds Alemite grease; C. C. Bailey. R. 1, electric popcorn pop per; G. H. Beck. R. 4, thermos jug. The following won one-hall ton of Scoco Fertilizer donated by the Southern Cotton Oil Com pany of Davidson: C. W . Long of AdvoBce. R> 2, J. T. Carter, R. 3, C. W . Allen. B. 3, W . A. Boger, R. a, W . a Spillman. R. 2, Delbert Boger, R. S. Harold SeaU, R. 2, W. H. Bracken. R. 2. W . M. Dy son, R 1, J. G. Beauchamp, Ad vance. R. 1. Alvin Smith, Advance, R .S. Labrador is the most easterly part of North America. MEAT INSPEaKM ORDINANCE PASSED BY COUNTY C0MMISSK)NERS The Davie County Board of own meat or meat products.” Commisisoners formally passed the meat inspection ordinance as presented to them by the county sanitarian, Dr. Carl E. Shell, at their regular meeting on Febru ary 7. This ordinance provides that “No person, firm or corpor ation, either personally or through an agent, shall sell, expose for sale, or have in his possession with intent to sell in Davie coun ty inspector aprroved by the fresh meat of any cattle, swine, sheep or other animals, unless the animal from which the meat was obtained shall have been slaugh tered in an approved abattoir and unless such meat has been in spected and approved by a fed eral or state inspector, or a coun ty inspecto rapproved by the board of county commisioners and appointed by the healtb tt- ficer. Provided that this regu lation shaU not apply to t u m m who raises butdiar^aad atil tiMlr The commissioners also approv ed the appointment of Dr. Clyde Young, local veterinarian, as county meat inspector, The fee for inq^ection of animals will be fifty cents for each animal in spected. The violation ol this ordinance by any person, lirm or corpora tion shall constitute a misdemea' nor and if convicted will be pun ished at the discretion of the court Dr. Shell revealed to the En terprise that he had contacted the health and county officials in all the surrounding counties and that they all accepted the local ordinance and would accept, without any further inspection, any meat qualifying thereunder. This will enable a person that has his awat passed by the local iavacter to sell it in any of the counties without fur> LOCAL UGKWPOSF SEEKS PUYERS FOR JUNIOR BASEBALL gion post. Mr- Sheek has long been prominent in the local Ju nior baseball program and will carry ability and interest into his new position that will greatly en hance the sucess of this Junior LegioQ baseliall program. One ol the greatest programs ol the American Legion in the field ol youth opportunity is its Junior baseball activity, long recognized by all segments of our country's people as outstanding in the world today. The worth-while accomplishments ol Junior base- ballers as good Americans both during their years ol play and later would lill many volumes. Happily, this program which has become an integral part of the American way ol life is con tinuing to grow. Last year there were 11,701 American Legion Post-sponsored teams officially reported to national headquarters. The local Junior baseball com petition will be open to boys of Davie county who have not at tained their 17th birthday before January 1, 1949 (a boy born pri or to January 1, 1932, is not el igible), and who are amateun. All boys who are intaresled ia playing Junior Leglaa baaeball this summer, and who are eUgiblo iM ir the abovo-'iti^ tions, are urged to submit the fal lowing information at once con cerning themselves to the offi cials ol the local American Le gion Post, addressing all replies- in care ol the Mocksville Enter prise, Box 515, Mocksville, N. C. Name (in lull) ......................... Complete address ...................... Date ol birth ............................. Place ol birth............................. Position ..................................... Bats right or lelt handed............ Throws right or left handed....... Each boy supplying this infor mation will be contacted person ally by a representative of the local post and advised when to report. lAst year a total of 204 former Junior Legion ball players weio playing major league ball in tho American and National league. Ol the world champion Cleveland' Indians, 16 players formerly par ticipated in the American Legiaoi Junior baseball program, while the Boston Braves, pennant win ners in the National league, boast ed of 13 former Juniors on their roster. DAVIE SCHOOL OFFICIALS ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING Members ol the Davie County Board of Education and Super intendent Curtis Price attended an important school meeting in Raleigh Monday, February 21. The meeting was called by Joe McCracken, Elizalieth City, pres ident ol the North Carolina Su perintendents' group, lor the pur pose ol clarifying the legislative program relating to appropria tions to counties lor the purpose ol assisting in construction and maintenance of school buildings in the counties. One hundred and fifteen city and county superintendents, 92 local board ol education mem bers, and 46 other county and city officials were present for the meeting. ----1 - The group held a discussion pe- riodi.«Bd want « lacord, by. u»> animous vote, in favor of tlie foundation program for educa tion in North -Carolina, as out lined in the study results found by the education commission. A unanimously favorable vote was also given on the proposed $50,- 000,000 school building recom mendation. Prominent among the speakers were Clyde A. Erwin, state super intendent of public instruction, John W. Umstead, representative from Orange county, and cham pion ol education bills belore the 1049 legislature, W. H- Plemmons, executive secretary ol the North Carolina Education commissionk B. L. Smith, superintendent ot Greensboro city schools, and Iv - erette Spikes. superialMdiiil" Burlington dty schools. W n U n it m W m i i PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 INJURED BY 'RUNAWAY' PLANE « m i A MMÉ MCMNf ia whldi Mi шипитИ Amy plan* took оЯ Hem It Uwta, Wadi., ев a "ruaaway" fflikt, Corp. wmiam O. KtlMr Bib ia a ho^ital, tuflMag tmu a brokm teg aad «Омг inJuriM. With him li U Hatbtrt Wiaten, thk pilot, who Hwpod from Iho pim to «ИМ* tta ptopoUtr. Corp. Ktiior waa in tha itar Mat Aa the iMp took r rolM out Tha plane vaaithad ОМГ Tacoma. (IiiltrMMoiiel) C a m e l s /t'r ■ ( T1 1 к - T ' Oir Crapliimits 6o To Smith-Morris Motor Co., Inc. ON THE OPENING OF YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME WE ARE PfiOUD TO HAVE INSTALLED ALlWIRINGANDELECTRICINSTALL- ATIONINTHISMODERNNEWBUILD- ING. FOR A JOB YOU KNOW YOU CAN DEPEND ON SEE Sanford-Mando Co., Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Appliances SALES — SERVICE Modksville, N. C^ Phone 175 PINO Misses Betty McMahan, Betty Humphrey and Bill Beige of Dur ham and Mr- and Mrs. E. J. Сат рапу of Adams, N. Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan. Vestal Dull, Henry Lee Shore, Roland West and J. T. Pilcher spent Thursday and Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reayis and Misses Colecn Howell and Ina Mae Driver were Sun day dinner guests in the F. W. Dull home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and Jane and Nellie spent Sun day in Winston-Salem with rel atives. Misses Addie Bell Latham and DewilM Dull were among the school group that spent a couple of days in Raleigh last week. Mrs. Hubert Boger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Lonnie West has returned home after spending a week with his sister, Miss Jessie West, Washington, D. C. If any one finds a child's coat lost at or near the Drive-In the ater Saturday night, February 19, please return to Dewilla Dull, at Cana- CAKD OF THANKS Realizing that it will be a phy sical impossibility to write a per sonal,.lote to each one who made a contribution toward paying off the indebtedness against our house, we wish to take this op portunity to express our heart felt gratitude to every person who had any part in the move ment. We shall ever be indebted to you for your generosity, and may God bless you. fi. W. TURNER and FAMILY The availability of potash has been improved through the ex pansion of plants in recent ycarS' / BIXBY Mr. and Mri. Harvey Potts and children of Cornatzer spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Misses Katherine, Madelyn Hil ton, Iris Hall Massey, Mrs. Edith Branch, Oscar and Tommy La tham, Austin Coppley were Sat urday night supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Odist Coppley of Lin- wood- Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of Lexington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Saunders of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. • Mrs- Ellie Howard spent Mon day with Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and Eugenia spent Wednesday with Mr. Robertson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children spent a while one night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie How ard- Artificial Breeding ' Film Schedule For Davie County Is Anonunced A free educational film on ar tificial breeding will be shown at the fololwing places and times: Monday, February 28: Wm. R. Davie school, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 1: Davie Acad emy commercial building, 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 1: Smith Grove school, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 2: Shady Grove school, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 3: Farming ton school gym, 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 4: .Court House, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Every person owning from one cow to an unlimited number is invited to see this film. This film clearly shows the various steps used from the bull stud to the cow that is ¿red. Therefore, we do not advise women to attend this film because it probably would be quite embarrassing to them in an audience with men. We would like to have large crowds at each of these meetings. The more people informed about the artificial breeding program and its value to the owner of a cow or cows, the more the pro gram wil Igrow and benefit more people. Farm operators’ realized net income went down in 1848 for the tint time in 10 yean, according to a recent release.lv the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. FRIDAY NIGHT ¡8 FAMILY NIGHT At The Anchor Co. W E WILL BE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Due to the popularity of our Friday Nite openings be fore Christmas, we have had many requests for a night in which to shop . . . So, for your convenience, we’ie resuming our night innings next Friday, Ffb. 25th* ^ Our employees will not work over 40 hours a week. They will have time off equivalent to a full day. W e’ve done this especially for your shtmping pleasure, ao bring your famUy and friends and shop all three floors. We Will Continue Closing Wednesday 1 P. M. 'S Fourth at Trade Dial 4-3011 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ^on^ratuiati onó Sxnith • Morris Motor Co., Inc. ON YOUR GRAND OPENING AND OCCUPATION OF YOUR FINE NEW HOME WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO OUR PART IN COMPLETING ONE OF THE CTY’S FINEST STRUaURES A N D WISH FOR YOUR ORGANIZATION EVERY SUCCESS. SMITH - LUMBER COMPANY Phone 233J MocksvUle, N. C. nwroiki-wmoNii■MMNINOt A ONI.MCt MO*) •Mh omNf •• • Юмк «f HANDSOMI, PO PU IA I.M IC » WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE SOLD AND IN STALLED THE UPWARD-ACTING DOORS IN THE NEW BUILDING OF Smith - Morris Motor Co. TO W H OM WE EXTEND HEARTIEST CON GRATULATIONS ON THE OCCUPANCY OF THEIR FINE NEW HOME. CRAWFORD OVERHEAD-TYPE DOORS America’s Finest for 15 Years CRAWFORDDOORSALESCOMPANY OF THE t m iN A S P. O. Box 812— Phone4-8671 1730 N. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. OUR COMPLIMENTS GO TO SMITH-MORRIS MOTOR CO., INC. on the opening of their BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE FURNISHED THE STEEL TRUSSES, LINTELS, AND TRUSCON STEEL WINDOWS FOR THIS MODERN BUILDING. '/M 'Ы\п. > /v • в И в е г if l m l TiaKoa fiaal W ia d m aaa таЛ» by Aamfictafer of Mtai biiiM» tog pfotaMb aad giM ум mora 1м ш и aad амп «аки for ytme ■caw. Daa’i hay aay wiadawi Sa» yaw haaa aadl we hara * a afpNviavbowdMtaW I will iatva yoa battati V a eia afiaagi Лл М ц щ <ieai м * 1«««» to it not ia«Ml year taiUagichsAd« Ш w ^ wa «Ш.Цте a гцгшам^ jKai*a We Hondle Truscon Steel о Lintels о Bar Joists о Double Hurig Windows о Casement Windows CALL OR WRnli Miller Equipment Co г . е . 1 м 1 ш FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P A ^ 3 ^ ofu tu sl Friday & Saturday, February 25 & 26 of T K s M o d 9 4 H > N t m J t o m A o f Smith-Morris Motor Co., Inc. NEW LOCATION NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 169 Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer & INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS W. W. SMITH President _______________r - l n We Exend a Most Cordial Invitation to the People of Davie County to Visit Our New Location E. C. MORRIS Secretary and Treasurer C. R. Crenshaw, Salesm^J. G. Gough, Parts Department T. A. Lefler, Mechanic J. C. Collette, Salesman E. N. Fry, Mechanic G. II. Fry, Mechanic J. F. Stonestreet, Parts and Service W. C. Phelps, Mechanic T. J. Fowler, Mechanic Our respnsibiliy to Chrysler Corporation, automobile owners, and owners of other makes of cars goes far beyond just selling transportation. The principal factor in the success of our business is the kind of service we render these owners. Throughout the history of our young company, we have endeavored to build and maintain an organization worthy of the products we sell, so that you can drive into our Service Department and use the counsel, diagnosis, and advice of our service men... with complete confidence in their ability and integrity. S N I T I H H O R R I S M O T O R G O H P A N Y NORTH MAIN STREET Your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 169 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEBPRISE FRroAY, FEBBÜAKY 25» IM f THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Pub№hed Eveiy Friday at Modnville, North CaroUna o : c ; McQüàgé ...r...............РиШзНёг SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 92.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A PEOPLE’S PARTNERSHIP Community safeguards depend upon a united people. Especially in time of disaster, efficient functioning is nec essary if lives are to be saved and the injured and homeless given practical aid. That is why an organization such as the American Red Cross is necessary. Haphazard planning won’t do. People must know where to turn, how to coor dinate their efforts to help. The Red Cross was able to coordinate the services of civic groups last year when more than 300 disasters struck in widely sepaarted communities. Vanport, Ore.; New Or leans, La.; Coatesvile, Ind.; Oreensboro, N. C.; Bonne Terre, Mo., are many miles apart, but in each case the peculiar catastrophe that attacked these places was met by organ ized response. All Red Cross work is divided between community vol unteers and a full-time staff. Whether the work is educa- ttonal and preventive, such as first aid, water safety, acci dent prevention, home nursing, nutrition; or remedial, such as aid to veterans, servicemen and civilians, both hospital ized and able-bodied, the Red Cross counts on community cooperation. The growing Red Cross National Blood Program partic ularly demonstrates the need for partneship that makes sevice posisble. So far approximately 84,000 persons have offered to donate blood in this peacetime program, and blood has been distributed to more than 360 hospitals. Let us continue to have faith in this people’s partner ship to the end that we will contribute our money, our time, and our moral support to make the 1949 Red Cross Fund campaign a success. The month of solicitation is March. The service is year-round- High school are ninking use of a wii'O recording tiiachino won by the local .ngricuUural class, to im- pvovo their art ot public speak ing. This machine records their speeches and speaking technique, and thus enables them lo hear themselves as others hear them. This recording machine was won by the members of the local agricultural class in a contest sponsored by Southern Agricul turist magazine. This was a sub scription contest with the local quota being 150 subscriptions. Half of the money received through these subscriptions, over $150 was given to the Agricul- Farm Bureau Meeting Planned Friday Night Davie County Farm leaders arq greatly conccrned about the suc cess of the Farm Bureau organ ization in surrounding counties. Tliey are interested in organizing and scouring a large membership of Davie farmers into this farm organization. Farm organizations have done a great deal of good for farmers. Few farmers realize the good that the Farm Bureau has done and is doing for them. Last year several attempts were made to organize and strengthen the Farm Bureau in Davie coun ty on a county wide basis. The results were discouraging. This year they feel that they could do a better job of organizing on a township basis and are holding a ' tural department, meeting with free refreshments for farm families from North Cal- ahaln and South Calahaln town ships at Davie Academy Com munity building at 7:30, Friday n;ght, February 25. This is not just free refresh ments for people who are inter ested only in getting free refresh ments. It is for the purpose of getting together farm people and letting them hear .loe Williams, 1 supervisor of Winston-Salem To- \ bacco Board of Trade and former representative of the North Car olina Farm Bureau, wiio will ex plain and answer questions con cerning tho value of being a mem ber of the Farm Bureau. "Even though we are concen- Irating on North Calahaln and South Calahaln townships, all other people in Davie county who are interested in the Farm Bu reau and the job it is doing are cordially invited to attend tliis meeting," slates M- D. Pope, president. Other sections ot tho county will be concentrated upon at a date to be announced later. MOM ABOUT Health Department visits 46, postpartum nursing vis its 10, contraceptive visits 7, post- -pai-tum 'im’dical* vtsttt'S: —....... Infant and pre-school hygiene; Infant.exams at clinic 164; field nursing visits 67; office nursing visits 14; pre-school exams at cUnics 393; field nursing visits 80; office nursing visits 11. School hygiene: Exam by nurse ,49E'. exam by doctor 381; field nursing visit 75; instruction of teachers 3; instruction of pupiU 33. Adult hygiene: Food handlers exams 126; teacher exams 38; oth er routine exams 36. Morbidity service: Clinic visits 269; field nursing visits 743; of fice nursing visits 139. Cripplsd children service: clin ic visits aided by health depart ment 25; nursing visits 30. Sanitation; Visits to private homes 136; complaints investiga ted 21; approved wells installed 5; approved privies installed 30; approved septic tanks installed 55; visits to schools 25; inspection of school water and sewage dis posai 5; visit to County home 5; education lectures or demonstra tions by sanitarian 4 (with an at tendance of 115); visits to restau rants and markets under super vision 26; visits to dairy farms 13; visits to milk plants 6; water samples collected tor analysis 36; milk samples collected for an alysis 52. Miscellaneous lab; Typhoid blood cultures 11; typhoid stool cultures 2; diphtheria cultures 2; urinalysis 116; stool exams for parasites 10. Miscellaneous education; Mov ies and talks by staff to public 8; newspaper articles published in seven newspapers in the district. Circulars, individual advisory letters, bulletins distributed not accurately recorded- Vital statistics; Births regis tered 159; stillbirths registertij 3; deaths regi^ered 89. Dr. Taylor pointed out that the above summary was for Davie The seniors of the Mocksvillc county alone and that the v.-ork was perhaps greater in the otlier two counties of tliis district, as they are somewhat larger. This work was carried out by a staff consisting of one health doctor, one nurse and one sanitarian for the throe counties. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Local Seniors Record A^oices The springlike weather of last Sunday lured many motorists to the country. Misses Ernestine and Lula Fay Foster spent the week end in Winston - Salem visiting their aunts, Miss Jennie G. Foster and Mrs. L. H. Douthit. Mrs. Rose D. Jenkins, grand worthy matron, Order of the East ern Star, is home from the hos pital and is doing nicely. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff continue to improve. The Baptist parsonage is about completed except the finishing touch. Let all rally behind the work of the various churches- Mr. and Mrs. Duff Peebles of Mocksvillc and the Lohr family of Catawba county wish to thank their many friends for sympathy and floral offerings given during the illness and death of Mrs. Rosa M. Lohr, wife and mother. Regular communication of Co rinthian lodge No. 17, A. F. & A. M., Friday night, the 25th, at the hall. All members requested to be present. Edw. L- Evans, W. M.; Tom Gaitiier, secretary. Rites Held For Smith Infant Larry Dean Smith, infant son ot W. V. and Hollis Pilcher Smith, Advance. R. 1, died at 1:30 a.m. Friday In a Winston-Salem hos pital. Surviving -besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pilcher of Farming ton and Mr. and Mrs. S. H- Smith of Advance, R. 1. Funeral services were held at the Bethlehem Methodist church Friday afternoon with Rev. John Oakley and Rev. George Bruner officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. U»« An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Cunningham Dies In Davie Salisbury — Mrs. Charles Ed ward Cunningham, S7i-died-Thurs-; day afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, at Boxwoods, Davie county. She had been ill one week. Mrs- Cunningham was born in Memphis, Ten., July 9, 1861. She spent her early life there and at Elizabeth, N. J. She was married to Dr. Charles Edward Cunning ham, pastor of the Madison Ave nue Presbyterian church at Eliz abeth, N. J. She moved with her husband to Yazoo City, Miss., in 1889, where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church. Following the death of her hus band in 1910, Mrs. Cunningham had made her home most of the time with her daughter, Mrs. Woodson. She was well known througiiout the state. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Woodson; one son, Warren W- Cunningham of Scarsdale, N. Y.; two grandchildren, Charles Cunningham of Davidson College and Mrs. Robert P. Shay of Char lottesville, Va.; one great-grand son, Robert P. Shay. Jr.; and one sister. Miss Minnie D. Warren, of Highlands. Funeral services will be held at the Woodson liome at Box woods at 4:30 p.m. Friday. Dr. Sidney A. Gates officiated. The LATIN CLASS PRESENTS PLAY The Latin class of Mocksville •High- school- -pivwnted the~pUyi'; “You’re Tied to Latin,” in the high school auditorium 'Febru ary 14. The play was the story of two Freshmen who were very much disgusted with Latin in all forms because they saw no need for studying such a dead language. Four upperclassmen took upon themselves the task of converting these Latin haters. The story tells of how these upperclassmen, by continuously discussing Latin and bringing it into all the school work and social life of these stu dents, finally convinced them that the study of Latin was useful. The characters are as follows; Julian, Guy Hartman; Jane, Ed wina Long; Stella, Glenda Mad ison; Clara, Edith Sheek; Mark, Bobby Mac Foster; Diana, Nancy Latham. Committees: Stage, Guy Far thing (chairman), Frankie Jun ker, John Johnstone, Jimmy Powell. Publicity, Germaine Wellman (chairman), Cathryn Neely. Program: Jane Click (chairman), Dorothy Morris, Dor othy Shore, Mary Lucille Frye. Director, Mrs. Frances Luce- body was sent to Yazoo City, Miss-, where she was buried in the family plot by the side of her husband. In my letter last week, thrpu^ an oversight, 1 failed to mention the outstanding work of Elder J- A. Ijames. Working for the polio drive at the request of Mrs. John Anderson ot Calahaln, he raised $51 among the colored people of Davie county. This faithful and untiring work is greatly appre ciated. E. H. GARTRELL, Jr., Couniy Polio Campaign Chair« man EXECITTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Warren W. Cunningham, having this day qualified as executor of Annie W. Cunningham, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate ot the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly certified, on or before the 22nd day of Feb ruary, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate settlement. This 22nd day of February, 1949. WARREN W. CUNNINGHAM, Executor of Annie W. Cunning ham, deceased. WESTERN AUTO a^SOCiüiF srdPf m i M T and defects. Laymen’s Day Schedule Given The speaker schedule for the annual Laymen's Day service which will be held Sunday, Feb ruary 27, at 11 a.m. throughout the Methodist churches Is given below for the following churches of Davie county: I Advance, James R. York; Far mington, F- D. B. Harding; ! Huntsville, VV. H. Wilkins; Mount Olive, J. M. Groce; Liberty, Ed Stack: Wesley’s Chapel, John Frank Johnson ... Elbavillc, Tay lor: Mock.sville, Curtis Price. The following churches will hold their services March G: Beth lehem, J. R. York; Smith Grove, Floyd Bottoms, Oak Grove, J. M. Groce. Dr. Taylor emphasized the need for the increased allotment as' proposed by Dr. Norton to tiic General Assembly. He pointed out the need for at least two ad ditional nurses for Davie county for the purpose of conducting health surveys of the schools for the purpose of improving correcting any health and to aid in the health educa tion of children in the schools. The sanitarian. Dr. Shell, is at present covering three counties, which makes it Impossible to maintain the close supervision over the eating places and mar kets that is necessary for public health safety. According to the local health department about eight-tenths ot all farm homes In Davie cpunty have unsafe water supply and toilets. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday Feb. 25 and 26 “SMART POLITICS" with Freddy Stewart and June Preisser Also '‘FRONTIER CRUSADE” with Tim McCoy Sunday, Feb. 27 “HARVEST MELODY” with Rosemary Lane & Johnny Long In 1915, the Llfc-Savlng service was cotnblned with the Revenue Marine Service to form what is now the U. S- Coast Guard. IT PAYS TO AOVBBTISS Youth Fellowship Social At Mount Olive Church The youth fellowship of Mt. Olive church wore entertained at a party at the home ot Mrs. Her man Wllllard, with Mrs. Fred Athan and Mrs. Grady Wllllard as joint hostesses. Games were played and prize winners were Bill Dwiggins, Wi ley Gunter, Kenneth White, Ike White, Jack Smith, Willie Faye Hi lalnd LilUaa- AUen. MORE ABOUT SCHOOL OFFICIALS Under the provisions of tlie foundation program, Davie coun ty would benefit greatly should; the bill be passed, Mr- Price, su- j perintendent, sees in this legis lation an opportunity for offer ing an enriched program in tlie schools of this county, without increased current expense to the county. It is a program in which North Carolina would equalize educational opportunities tor all children in the state,- an oblga- tlon It purported to assume in 1934. Attending the meeting from Davie county were board of ed ucation members J. B. Cain, G. N. Ward, G. H. C, Shutt, S. W. Fincher. R PAYS TO ADVEBTUS Monday & Tuesday Feb. 28 & March 1 “LADY FROM CHEYENNE” with Loretta Young & Robert Preston 4 HOURS OF COMllMUOUS ;! UuTOMiMicAiw N E W ■ Revolutionary- ТШЕТОПЕrJIIOPHOnO with * Automatic 2-Spcci Phono* Static-Free Now fM Plays and chanjcs stand.ird-play or "LP" long-play (slow speed) rccords. Powerful radio with both AM and new FM reception! Beautiful walnut cabinet, eiwt ■vr Now sa Our Ш Ш 1 ПАИ "«oughDuty" riASmMNf Unbreakable lens; plastic- ease Ring hanser. iniíj» Kumt Johiion's CIO-COAT Qt.59c Liciuid Wax for any floor. Л11 >'ou do is spread on! Keen-Edged 1ДСМ Kmri 69c 2 stainless steel blades3 ’я " slag handle мяии m i HOMI iiuu 134.55 - for M You Injoy III ¥тт Western "Game-G»Her'‘ 4.98 100 yd. preeiiioned E-Z Cast Coptrol. Anti-back lastL Oihte bearings. Regulation.Horsehidc cov- cr for long wear. Gisie Wed. and Thurs. March 2 and 3 “WOMAN OF THE TOWN” with Claire Trevor and Barry Sullivan 3 Cartoons • First show starts 7:00 P.M. Every Night • 2 Complete Shows Each Night '• Space Reserved For Trucks • Admission 40c — Chi! d n n under 12 Free Fast-Cutting -5-B/oc/e •'WESTLINI MASTIR” Wiih 20.45 Rubber Tires...... Precision . buiU. Quiet.- smooth operating. Dig 10" oa.s.v-rolliiii! wheels. Carefully machined to give long, satisfactory sei-vice. Easy Terms.xi!U Yoü Ge» ALL 3 with "Country Club" Deluxe SEAT COVERS 6.45 DANOBBOVt ■KIM on sur. PBBT CUBVE8and nBEETS! . lOM Automatic. CurvtCrippers go into action the in- ■tant you curve, or stop suddenly Change to DAVIS CIMVISAflTY th* Pramiuffl Safely Tire Tire» Only _ _ _»l.2Sawctk M J I S(■tin dam pom nll W M 6.00« 16............. 1 ^ ? . “.' Designed tor speed and SAFETY, these tires grip swiftly and surely w№re ordinary treads may skid. Extra-long mileage too. Big trade in! SAVE uf 10 5 0 % ’'o n GUARANTffl) AUTO PARTS•Cher MTr*' Lt»t rncf* 12.95 Coupesas low as...... Sedans Cr Coachcs. Handsome, iade-resistant fibre plaids that •‘dress- up” any car. Smooth, snug fit. "No-Peel" plastic trim, ruggedly constructed for long wear.•Got budaet-wise Country Club Covers today! _____ SRI0I2-ISmo'. Guaranteed Replacement u m v M S A i JO M fs 4.59 4.79 Гог Men ^ordt '2I-4S. For Mtrcuiyt *39>4I.. Гог Moti Chtvi. 'Э4-41. w i f f i m i A i m A i t o c i A f i m m Horn* O w n «H <ind O p o ra ftd b y GEORGE ROWLAND Phone 51 MocksvUle AMfOMOTIVi M TS Poiltivt fiti Won't itretch. Cool running. 8Sc FRroAY, FEBRUARY 25,1949 THE MOC«SVn.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES -P^e M o n a i ó CLL- an^ Mrs. N- A. Archibald and son, Mrs. Charles Pratt, of Concord, were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Miss Lois Jones of Owensboro, Ky., is spending this weeic with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. William B. Chaffin, Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lepnet of Aheville, and* Miss Lula Betts Chaffin of Charlotte were week end guests of Mrs- T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin entered the Baptist hospital Monday for a ma jor operation. Mrs. Jessie Henry returned to her home in Salisbury Sunday af ter a week's visit with Mr. a Mrs. Harley Sofley. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended a luncheon meeting of the Word Study committee of the North Carolina English association In Salisbury Saturday. Pfc. Harold Poplin, who has just completed a course in radio repair at Scott Field, 111., is spend ing a 21-day furlough at home with his mother, Mrs. R, H. Hane- line- Pfc. Poplin will report to Hamilton Field, Calif., on March IS for shipment overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone visited Mrs. Watler Wharton at St. Leo’s hospital, Greensboro, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and son, Zeb >of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs- Spencer Hanes ot Winston-Salem were guests Sun day of Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray .spent Sunday in Catawba visit ing Mrs. 6 . D. Murray and Mr. and Mrs- W. L. Drum. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pritchard of Ashcboro were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Matthews vi:}jt- ing Mrs. Durham’s mother. Mrs. C- C. Hartman and daugh ter, Susan, spent Friday in Con cord. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. Murray is expect ed for the week end. Miss Sarah Gaither and a friend. Miss Carrie McLean Tay lor, of Burlington, spent the week end in Wadesboro, guests of Mrs. Anne Little Masemore. Miss Sarah Gaither will leave this week to spend a few days in Florida. R. B. Sanford returned last week end from Decatur, Ga., where he vusited his daughter, Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mrs. Sams and son, Hansford, Jr., came home with him for a visit. Miss Daisy Mae Irvin, student at Wake Forest college, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Guests of Mrs. Besie Craven during the week end were Mr- and Mrs. J. J. Lockliart of Mon roe, Mrs. Russell Felts of Granite Quarry, Miss Kathleen Craven of Lenoir and Miss Franlde Craven ot High Point Mr. and Mrs. F. El Peebles and son, 'Edwin, spent the week end in Camden, S. C., visiting Mr. Peebles parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- H. Peebles. Miss Josephine Hartman of Mitchell college spent the week end witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. E. C. Dickinson and children spent Sunday in Asheville visit ing his mother, Mrs. E C. Dickin son. Miss Marian Horn and Miss Laurie Beivin, a classmate at Wake Forest, spent the week end with Mr- and Mrs. Claude Horn. Ml', and Mrs. Paul Grubbs and children and Martha Rose Water.s spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Baynes. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler and Mona Jo returned Thursday after spending several days visiting Mrs. Siier's sister at Miami Beach, Fla. Pfc. Ralph L.. Frye of Camp Jackson, S- C., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye, over the week end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frye were Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Cartwright of Winston-Sa lem. Miss Jean Byrd of Bob Jones university arrived Tuesday to spend a few days with her grand mother, Mrs- Ollie Stockton. Mrs. Paul Mason, Jr., Mrs. James Frye, Misses Jo Cooley and Geneva Grubbs spent Monday in High Point, attending a beauty convention. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. Catherine Waters spent Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Potts, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro and Mrs. Paul Hockett of Greens boro went to East La Porte Sun day to attend the funeral of Mr. Potts’ mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward Sunday. J. C. Sanford left Sunday to spend a few days in South Caro lina. Jack Sanford left for a three weeks trip to Kentucky. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford over the week end and past few days are Mrs, Ira Tuck er of Hertford, Jack Perkins, Buf falo, N. Y., Mrs. William J. Gor don and Almira Gordon of Spray and Mrs. J. W. Bryant of Greens boro. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lookabill-Hamilton Plans Revealed Mr. and Ned ^ Lookabill announce engage ment of their youngesr daughter, Peggy Ann, 1405 Fairmwnt street, Greensboro, and Thomas VTilibrd Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mirs; ST. F. Hamilton. A home cer«nony is planned for Saturday, March 5. The bride-elect is a native of Mocksville and was gravitated from Mocksville High school. She has lived in Greensboro three years and is employed in the ac counting department of the A'ltler- ican Agricultural Chemical com pany. She plans to return home March 2 to complete her wedding plans. Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Shady Grove high school, and served with the army throe years, with duty in the European theatre. He is employed by Er win Cotton mills at Cooleemee on the carpentry force. Miss Geneva Grubbs Honored At Shower Mrs. C. F- Arndt entectelned at Friendly Book Club Meets The Friendly tsooK duo met with Mrs. Roy Dixon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Swing gave devotionals readings and prayer. The club quartet gave a number in song, which was enjoyed by all. Roll call was answered by each member giving an item of news. The members voted to hold cake and pie auction sales at each regular monthly meeting, with proceeds going to a worthy cause. The hostess esrved refreshments to 15 members during the social hour. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE her home, Friday evenisg, Feb. 18, at a China shower' honoring a March bride-elect. Miss-Geneva Gnibbe. A corsage of white carnations marked the honoree’s place; The home was beautifully decorated with mixed spring flowers, and the traditional color scheme of green and white was carried out in the refreshments. Rook was played during, the evening and high scorer was Miss Nell Holthouser .with Mrs. Gray Hendricks as second high. Guests included the honoree, i Miss Geneva Grubbs, Mesdames.| Paul Grubbs, James Frye, Paul Hendricks, M. H. Murray, Gray Hendricks, Sheek Miller, Robert Hendricks. J. H. Thompson.Milton Call and Misses Wanda and Cor nelia Hendricks, Hilda Markham, .'iell and Daisy Holthouser, Mar- ;ha Call and Opal Lashmit. Morrison-Cartner Vows Are Spoken Miss Mary Blanche Cartncr, daughter of J. Lee Cartner ot I Mocksville, R. 4, became tho bride ’ of Joseph Henry Morrison of Statesville, R. 6, at 5:30 p.m. Sat- j urday, February 12. The cute- I mony was performed by Rev. H. M. Hardee at the MocksvQle Methodist parsonage. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. David Cook. Vim Audrey Hinkle AndH. E. Potts Wed Miss Audr^ Virginia Hinkle, daugiiter of Mr. and Mn. H. G- Hinkle of Mocluville, B. 4, be came tbe bride of Homer E. Potts, son of Min. L. S. Potts of Mocks ville, and the late Mr. Potts, at 2 p.m. Satuitday, Feb. 12, at the home of Rev. J. H. Groce. The cDupTe’s only attendanto were Mr: and Mrs. Weldon Allen. Th» bride'wore a light blue suit with navy accessories. Her cor sage was- ot white rosebuds. After a wedding trip to Pine- hurst, BCc and Mrs. Potts will make their home with Mr. Potts' mother, MbckswUle, R. 3. Mrs. Potts, was- graduated from Coolecmea- High- School, and is now an employee of P. H. Hanes! Knitting company. Mr. Potts attended Shady Grove High school. He served for two years in the United States navy and is now engaged in farming. Bixby Fkcfbyterian Women Meet The women dt the Bixby Pres* byterian church net at the home of Mrs. Everette Melton Friday night, Feb. 11, with the president, Mrs. X- H. Robertson, presiding over tbe meeting. The program on stewardship was conducted by Mrs. C. T. Robertson and was very interest ing to all present. Delicious re freshments were served to U members and four visitors. SINGING AT SMITH GROVE Davie county convention sing ing Sunday at Smith Grove at 2:30. All singers are invited, and also the public. D. A. Clement, 79, Din At Home Here D. A. Clement. 69. died Mon day at his home on Route 2. He was a son of Henderson and Pothena Lowery Henderson. Sur viving arc liis wife, the former Miss Minnie-Summers; two sons, A. C. Clement of Route 2 and J. L. Clement of Halcigh; one daugh ter, Mrs- Carl Baker of Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. Will Harbin and Mrs. Charlie Jones of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at Oak Grove Methodist church at 3 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald. Burial was In the church cemetery. Home Demonstration Club to Meet Monday Mocksville Home Demonstra tion club will meet in the Rotary hut Monday, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Jim Thomp son, Sirs. Milton Call, Mrs. C. G. Leach and Miss Martha Call. The topic-ftir the month, “Take Time to Be a Good Citizen,” will be discussed by Miss Mackie, Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Naylor. Princess Theatre Now SHewtng: Greer Ganwn and Walter PIdgeon In “JULIA MISBEHAVES,^ with Peter Lawford aiMI EUaaketh Tayler. Saturday: Gene Autry ia “CAROLINA MOON.” wllb Steiiey flhraette and June Story. Added: Serial aad Cartoons. Monday: Rtaallad Ruaell aad Leo Genni la “THE VELVET TOVCH," with Claire Trever aad Sidney GreenMreet. Added. News. Tuesday; Denals Morgaa la “TO THE VICTOR.” with Viv- eca Lindfors. Added, Selected Short Subjects. Wednesday: Ted Donaldson and Ann Moran in “MT DOG RUSTY,' with John Lilel. Added, Serial and News Men's New Spring Styles M R M 'S A f .T. W n n i T A V C P n D TMEN’S ALL W OOL TAN SPORT COATS ..................................... $22.50 M EN’S GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS, in tan, green, gray and wine, $11.95 and $13.95 . MEN’S LIGHT SPORT JACKETS, ALL COLORS..............................$5.95 BOYS’ LIGHT SPORT JACKETS, ALL COLORS $4.95 MEN’S SPRING SLACKS, all sizes, in gabar dine and rayon..............$6.95 and $7.95 GABARDINE SPORT SHIRTS, different shades..........................$4.95 and $5.95 The maltresf to buy if jrour comfort is on a very limited budget. Sinunons builds the but mattress at this price— more comfort, dependable quality, mote value! ■EAUTYR M T SO FA • » A beautiful living room, piece! Opens iAtn. a genuine bed. Thu sofa is a brand new style wtdt comfort tint’s been fiunaus foe years. Smart, contrasting coven. Expertly — -* Terms Springs, $9.95 Up 1 Pillows, $2.50 Up 1 ■ iA U TY M S r M ATTRiSS Cbampioa of them all! 'iks comfort makes you want to keep right on sleeping. Guar anteed for 10 years. Costs you about lY ii a night. Worth it? Healthy people everywhere My "ye»''» During the Sale We Will Give Away TWO 9 X 12 GOLD SEAL RUGS You don’t have to buy— just stop by and enter the contest 100 Per Cent. White Layer Felt Mattress, $19.95 Up 50 lb. Cotton Mattress $7.95 Up Studio Couches with Springs $34.95 Up Innerspring Mattress, $24.95 Up DAVIE FURNITURE CO. >HONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. fcVWWftWftWñftftWWftWIWWWIñftWftññññWHftftWMMAWWWWWWW W W W PAG|5 6 TOR MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 194^ ADD THESE HP You- A gcod light— The evening paper, or youi favorite book . . . The answer will be pure content ment for long evenings. "Cood" for reading light mtant: Menty of light — 100 wotts er more. Lom^ in tha right ploce — by your fflvoritt chair of coHrsc. Free from glare — o whit* or white - lined ahode helpa. Properly distributed — on the printed pege, with paper or book held ot o comfcrtebfe posi tion. DUKE POWER COMPANY C ato én oÀ . IT PAYS I'O ADVERTISE LET FREEDOM RING! Annt comtpl of tht draflÌHgaf the MicUtnburg DesUmiùH. By itsadopUon on May 20, m i , it* ptopk 1/ thit North Caro/ma county btcume tht fin! im America to dtdare thtmitlvet indt- pmdeml offortigH rule. The State flag that floats over Nonh Caro* lina’s capitol in Raleigh bears on its folds two dates. May 20, 1775. April 12, 1776. O n the initial date, the people of Mecklen* burg county meeting in Charlotte were the first in America to declare themselves "... a free and independent people." The second date marks the day on which the Halifax Convention directed the North Carolina members in the Continental Congress to vote for separation from England. Yes, independence took root early in North Carolina. No wonder that any ques tion involving personal liberties is weighed carefully here. Tolerancc not prejudice. Mutual respect for the other fellow and his individual rights. That’s the way to main tain this heritage of freedom which is ours 10 enjoy and to uphold in North Carolina. N . C. DIVISION U N ITE D STATES BREWERS FO U N D A TIO N INSURANCE BUILDING, RALEIOH, NORTH CAROUNA Social Security Wage Statements During the (irst two and one- half months of each year, Social ■Sflcurlty—admi-nlstoatigp- JtiftkL fices receive many requests from wage earners tor wage statements to be used as a basis for pre paring income tnx returns. This announcement was made today by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, mana ger of the Winston-Salem Social Security office. She explained that since all wage repoi-ts for the preceding year are not avail able, wage statements will not provide the desired information. The Social Sucurity administra tion’s records, kept in Baltimore, Md., do not yet include all wages reported for tho year 1943. Be cause ot the time required for the Bureau of Internal Revenue to handle the great volume of em ploycr returns, and for the ad ministration to post the wage amounts to tho individual ac counts, wage statements covering the year 1948 will not be avail able until July 1, 1949. A statement ot wages furnished at this time will include wages through June 30, 1948, only. If }'ou want such a statement, call at or write to the local office lo cated at 437 Nisson building and request the form used for this purpose. Within a short time you will receive from the accounting division a statement of wages posted to your Social Security account since January 1, 1937. When you receive this state ment of wages, it you have any questions in connection with it, Mrs. Duffy suggested that you contact tho nearest Social Secur ity administration field office. There competent and courteous personnel will discuss the state ment with you. If your statement disagrees with the record you have kept, it is to your advan tage to take care of this at once, for the law provides that Social Security wage records become conclusive four years from the First Birth Serial Number Is Given To Graham Child Raleigh—North Carolina’s first birth number In the new national birth numbering system last week was assigned to Christopher Rob in Weiss of Graham, born Jan. 1, 1949. The number was assigned by the division ot vital statistics of the State Board ot Health. Theuse of serial numbers' for all birth certificates has become effective throughout the nation tor births ocrurring on after Jan. 1, 1949. The system is de signed so that it can be put into international use is necessary. Here’s how the system works. The first digit ot the birth num ber tor all American citizcns is “1”, indicating the birth took place in this country. The next two digits arc determined by the State of birth. North Carolina’s number is 32. All North Carolina birth certifi cates will henceforth have num bers starting with 132. The last two digits of the year of birth come nex,t and the remaining six digits in the number are assigned on a serial basis. Numbering is done , by county in alphabetical order, with cities and towns in each county re ceiving priority. Home Builders IM iY W K N d ^ ^ ^ ............... (D Here's Opportunty! Young man, that pot ot gold at the end of the rainbow is not so hard to get when you’re trained to get ahead. You can get this training and education without costing you a penny! The story is this: Find your places in the new U. S. .^rmy or U. S. Air Force, whore limitless opportunities abound for ambitious men. For women, too. the WAC and W AF organizations hold promise ot a bright future. See your recruiter today. He’s at the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. It’s at 242 Postoffice Bldg., Winston-Sa- lem, N. C. There’s opportunity in a wide range of professional, technical and administrative duties. Enlistment will mean a place tor you to get educational benefits offered nowhere else. Get full facts today and plan yourself a real future. ^ a s t t r B t O W lC Smooth, KnIt-On Cuffs Clear, fast Colors 3 9 ® Thorough wash-and-weor tests Insure Buster Brown quality and styling! Knit of fine mer cerized cotton yarn, with smooth, knit-on cuffs. Shrink age negligible. Sporty ribbed cuff, sizes 7-11, or fine ribbed cuff, sizes 6-11. White, pastels and gay colors. •Reg U.S. P a l.O f MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE year in which wages are paid. A representative of the Social Security administration is in Mocksville on the fourth Wed nesday of each month at the courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; also in oCoIeemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills company office at II a.i Buys The Following Quality Materials Needed to Build a MODERN 4-ROOM HOUSE NAILS — FOUNDATION VENTILATORS ~ ASPHALT ROOFING AND FELT WINDOWS — ASBESTOS SID- ING — DOORS — LOCKS AND OTHER HARDWARE — CEILING TILE (CELOTEX) — SHEET ROCK — RECESSED MEDICINE CABINET — MAR- LITE TILE BOARD FOR BATHROOM — GUT TERING AND DOWN SPOUTS — VITA- VAR PAINT — SHEET ROCK FILLER & TAPE — FILLER AND VARNISH FOR FLOORS. The above items represent quality materials of the best known manufacturers MURRAY C o n s t r u c t io n & S u p p l y C o . Mocksville, N. C.Railroad Street Phone 219-J ■ i ^ 1 EFFIE AAERRIMAN, Stenographer JOHN JONES, Pipefitter úooeffixpfo at OooeftXiAi-. TOMMY CATHCART, Garage Mechanic “MAC" McCALL, General Stenographer... pipefitter... mechanic... salesman.. .cccn/- oiic at Esso Standard Oil has a good joli! It’s a job with good pay and fair treatment...and opportunities to get ahead on the job. It’s all part of a thirt)'-year-old “good jobs” policy based on the coinmon-sense theory that a happtj worker is a good worker and a steady worker. Esso employees like their jobs for many reasons. Sickness and accident benefits. Retirement with pay. Paid vacations. A Tlirift Plan for that rainy day. Advantages Csso like these make people feel good about their jobs with us. What does it all add up to? It adds up to an e.xperieiiced team of 28,000 workers . . . with an average of 12 \-ears* service. It adds up to over 30 years without a major labor disturbance. It adds up to over 2,400 proud wearers of 30-year service emblems. It adds up to the invaluable experience and skill of people like these'who are maintaining high levels ot production to bring you the oil products you need. The better you live, the more oil you use I IS S O s N Y m SD A Y, FEBRUARY 25,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (Ñ. С.) ENtÈRPÉÌSE PÀGÉf UPHOLSTERING - - - - - - Upholstering of all kinds — Finest of Fabrics PRICES SLASHED, One-third off on all work One $10.50 Ottoman given with each three piece snit, for thirty days. Will call with samples for free estimates. Pick up and de livery. Ervin Myers, experienced upholster for 32 years. Write— BEEKER'S UPHOLSTERY Rt. 3 Reeds Cross Roads Lexington, N. C. W E ARE N OW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON% IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN i w w w t w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w M oncc OF SISALE Under аЫ by virtue^f^^n ot^ der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 5th day of March, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksvillc, N. C., .offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site known as ‘James town School’ (colored), being in Farmington Township, Davie County, N. C.. adjoining the lands of L. H. Johnson and wife and more particularly described as follows; to-wit: , Beginning at an iron stake southwest corner of the said school house and lot, on North side of Wyo Public Road and run ning East with the road 4.26 chains to an iron stake; thence North 2 degs. West 4.71 chs. to an iron stake in Johnson line; thence West 4.26 chs. to stake in Cuthrell’s line; thence South 2 degs. East 4.71 cha. to the begin ning, containing two (2) acres, more or les*. Bidding will start at $220- and others, and more particular ly dscribed as follows: — Beginning at a stone In inter section of Cooleemee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee rond 70 yards to a stons; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. Bidding will start at $632.00. This the 16th day of February, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. . JACOB STEWART, Attorney 2-25-2t NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the pow> er of sale contained in a certain Dtcd of Trust executed by Rob ert Parrish and wife Elsie Par' rish to B. C. Brock, trustee for Dr. S. A. Harding, on the 7th day of October, 1947, which Deed of Trust is recorded in Register of Deeds’ office, Davie County, This the 16th day of February, North Carolina, in book 35, page m m • M N i n IM M I m % VIHRATBD ■nd HIGH TRMI’KRATITRR 8TRAM <4IRBD • . ALMO m i m яАиппй oiM Nsm иткп К т С ГАМВ DBAltl. TIMI AND oovgas c u N c a m M u c a с м ш т т BLOCS ■«iMiiiiivi ■ШШ»АЫ1 Af№ VKBB At» BUIt'K (imMtffB ТШ А ш и ш IN wmim>N RAucM PHUNKs-ism Б « I jOCII (!■ St. iHiwmN* lb* Airport гвиимжва at «ш вагас tsuNiaum maminb« uNin 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attorney 2-25-2t MfbtiCE OF RE^AL£ Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the', Sth day of March, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school house and school house site called ‘Liberty,’ of School District No. 2 (colored). 1. Default being in the pay^ ment of the indebtedness therein secured and at the request of Dr. S. A. Harding, holder of the note secured indebtedness. The under signed Trustee will on the 19th ^ay of March, 1M9, at th? court- htiuse door in Davie County, K. C., at 12 noon, offer for cash the following described property, to, wit: BEGINNING at a Poplar on the bank of Jack’s branch and runs S. 4’ W. 10.75 chs. to a stone, Brown’s corner in J. M. Seamon’s line; thence S. 84’ E. 18.82 chs. to a stone in' Brown’s line; thence N- 4’ E. 16 chs. to a walnut tree en the bank ot branch; thence up Jerusalem Township, Davie! said branch as it meanders 18.60 County, adjoining the lands of Ed | chs. to a stake; thence S. 54’ W. Nolley, Cooleemee Public Road, 4.14 chs. to the beginning, con- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wam Air Famaces, Oil Baraer« and Staktn, VWaact Repairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. S17</i NoHh Main Street • Salisbnry, N. C. Phone 3»!« Day; Night S«4-W UNCL€ М т OF DEPENDABLE tiUSiNESS AfNÜ ^RJ^-tSbONAi^SERV'Ct DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The BcBt in Drugs and Drug Service PreMriptions Accurately Compounded ■M ini Cl. Piione 141 Mocluvilie SALES SERVICE h n i i g i M C h w n M C «. m ise Mocknllle bMlmr Bridi S T i h C k # Face Briclt, Common Bricli, HoUow Build- inf Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of OottMJ. P. 8 rtM m i l l C l. Phone St Neai Bepal MoefcsrlUe % Pure Crystal Ice % Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mtcksvillt Im & F m IG «. Phone 116 UHClf fOSH • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE % International Trucks SaHh-DwiK'nt Motor Conpaay Phone 169 MocksviUe For Best In RECAPPINQ Send Your Tires to Tire Rebiilfcrt, he. 'Ш К 0 й 1 1ш м Г В 1 у а Г Winston-lakai. W. C. Lumber, General Buildisf SvppUei. Sh HIi-Iwh ìii L iw N f B i- ГШ ОЖ ПМ Salisbury Highway »gft iP»* ìm^rtìé^ìà WANTED—Hickory and Locust! GENERAL Electrical Contract- Lumber cut 5/4, all 8 ft. long. Write for prices. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, North Caro lina. 2-25-5tn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned Bernice Pow ell, having this dny qualified as executrix of R. S. Powell, de ceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the Sth day of February, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This Sth day of February, 1949. BERNICE POWELL, Executrix of R. S. Powell, Dec’d. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. Quality BuiidiBg Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Моем Paints Savie Liakr Соярм у Phone 307 • Raibwid St MocksTflle, N. C. My favorite radio feller advertises ciao* margarine, but I kinda wish he sold butter ... Tanglefoot Tod. the town tot, takes a swig o' likker after each drink o' water««« fer fear o’ rustin' his throat. CUSTOM GRINIHNG CORNBIEAL FEEDS FOB BàiM Feeter-hpp FeeilM I « Mass Marine Movement Pours Thru Morehead Morehcad City—For two weeks past and unti) th« 16th Qf Feb' Шагу the Port of Morehead City will be the scene of amphibious activities reminiscent of wartime. The Marines from Cherry Point and Camp LeJeune are mounting a full scale attack operation, in conjunction with the Navy and Air Forces, against the Army-held island of Viequies in the Carib bean. Winter maneuvers in the past have been troop movements through this port, but never be fore has the Second Marine Air Wing, based at Cherry Point un, dertaken to load completely al Morehead City- Formerly this op eration was carried on in part through Norfolk. In preparation for the winter activities of the Atlantic .Amphib ious command,- 24 major naval units will be loaded with troops, equipment, armament, ammuni tion and supplies. Nine vessels have loaded thus far, the others to be handled as rapidly iis the presently limited port facilities permit. This unit of our naval strength will include 7 APA's, 4 AKAs, 1 APD, 1 ACC, 1 Subma. rine and ten LSTs. Personnel involved in this movement include the entire Sec ond Marine Division and the Sec ond Marine Air Wing. Aircraft will move directly from Cherry Point to the assault in the Puerto Rican area. Air Base Squadron 21 will serve to supplement Ma rine Air Group 11 in providing maintenance and service for over 100 planes and crews. The air phase of the attack will be based orginally from Roosevelt Roads. Following the landing operation there will be staged a troop train ing phase for the conditioning of our Leathernecks for combat duty. At this time the Marine Aviation will undergo an airlift to remove their base activities from Roosevelt Roads to the island of St. Croix. ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf W E PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist' at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. W OULD LIKE TO HAVE a per son in Davie County to take up payments on a good piano at $10 per month. If interested write or call E. G. Fritts Piano Co., 40 First Ave-, Lexington, N. C. 2-18-4tp IF YOU WANT A NEW OR USED PIANO, write or call E. G. Fritts Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. where you can get more for your mon ey. We still have a few used pi anos at $10 down as long as they last, also one Salvox. 2-18-4tp FARMS—22 acres, new 4>room home one mile from town. $790.00 Cash and terms. j 65 acres, nearly modern home, plenty outbuildings. A real buy at $5000.00. 2-18-2tn DAVIE REALTY AGENCY BUILD THROUGH F. H. A.-20 years to pay. Buy your good home and pay like paying rent. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY Mocksvillc, N. C. 2-18.2tn pUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED CHICKS—200 for $15.00. Send for Price List—Save Mon ey. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore, 1. Md. 2-19-6tp CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimer and children of Hanes visited Mrs. J. F. Kimer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs- Lee Koch of Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday. Joe Parker still remains the same in the Davis hospital at Statesville. Earl Hill of Galax, Va., visited Miss Janie Powell Sunday. taining 28 4/10 acres, more or less. Known as part of the John son place. This the 14th day of February, 194«. B. C. BROCK, Tnistee, Mocluvilie, North Caro lina, Fbooe 151. 2-18-;tt DR. MclNTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Tear Eres Bxamlned ____ Regnlarly Wheels Alighed By the BEAR Svatem For Safe DrivunR ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phene 650 Salisbury, N. C. FOR SALE—75 bales binder-cut oat straw, price $50 per bale. Write or see Omer Hendrix, Box 491, Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. ATTENTION, LUMBER MILLS —We repair and cut down all types of saws, using the hoe pat tern. Contact Brown Machinery Co., Elkin, N. C. Phone 237. 2-18-4tp FOR SALE— 4-rooms, complete bath, oil heat, metal cabinets in kitchen, electric water heater, 75 X 200 lot. FRED LONG, San ford Ave. Phone 301W. 2-25-Itn THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Newly decorated, semi-furnished, private entrance, reasonable rent. Couple desired. Write Box X, care of Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. 2-25-ltn 30 TO 40 THOUSAND FEET— Pine, Oak, Poplar. $15 per thousand. W. , T. SECHREST, Mocksville, N. C., Route 4 2-25-2tp FOR SALE—1 Huski Hiboy Gar den tractor. Briggs Stratton mo tor. Turning plow and cultiva tor. Good as new. W. T. SECH REST, Mocksville, N. C.,-Route 4 2-25-2tp DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Availabl« NIgbt rkSM lit Day PbMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest priallag aad onice ssnMjr hMms IA the Carellnaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILB SAFETY Glass Installed —All Modelfr-ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. T* niutva •r сонави A N B CBMi SAMPSON S S С R i : • ; А Й 'й -1’.' /',111« ■ •IN # V M M Wilkins Drug Co. , Pbeae U RIUIPMUSI FirYMrCOVM CKomubiaaitUraspfOMilybscauM it goM right M> dw tsai of dM ttouble to help looMa aad espel gem Isdca phlegm w d aid aaHie to Moibe w kI heal taw, Madsi^ Inla— il btonchial roucousa*Bl)lines.TiU jrourdniggist to Nil r » a bonie of Ctcomubion widi the uadmandiag you musi like the war it quiddy aUays the coukb or you arc to have your aKwer back.m s s m s a WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MñflAAAAñAnAflWVWVWVVVWVWVWVWVWVWVVSMWWVWWVVMW DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT ChiiepracUe Pbyaielaa m SM-3és Wacbevia Raak Ш Щ . m O f Пппп t It ir- t n n ГТГП1ПГ linnrs Tassdij ц| PHday, Gtossd Thandsy Л й Ш т т т PAGES THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRmAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 . . M m Fancy PRODUCE at LOW PRICES BY BRINGING OUR FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DIRECT FROM THE COLUMBIA MARKET WE CAN OFFER YOU QUALITY MECHANDISE AT LOW PRICES CABBAGE, firm green heads..............................2 lbs. for 9c RADISHES, large bunches,...... ....................... 2 for 17c NEW POTATOES, Red Bliss.........................3 lbs. for 27c DRY ONIONS, yellow skin................................Per lb. 6c ONION SETS, yellow...................................2 lbs. for 23c PINK GRAPEFRUIT..........................................3 for 25c AT lOWER PRICES THE QUALITY OF OUR MEATS IS HIGH, BUT THE PRICES ARE LOW. FRESH FISH AND OYSTEi», DELIVERED FRESH EACH THURSDAY. Select Oysters...........................69c Pmt Medium Oysters.......................64c Pint Center cuts of King Mackerel..................................... 52c lb. End cuts King Mackerel.......................................29c lb. Fresh Pork Uver...................................................39c lb. Pure Pork Sausage (made by us and guaranteed to be good!) ....................................................... 45c lb. Cereal Franks........................................................39c lb. Round Steak (we’ll tenderiie it for you )............^......75c lb: Pork Chops (centers cut from fresh hnns)..................59c lb. No. t CANS Heart’s Delight Tomato Juice..................9c No. t CANS Sunfilled Grapefruit Juice.....................9c ALL rOPVLAK BBANDS Cigarettes, carton..............................$1.49 LAKGE CANS Pet and Carnation Milk, 3 for................39c Quaker Macaroni, 8 oi. pkg....................12c H & C Coffee, 1 lb. jars.........................57c Clorox, half galhm.................. ..........29c u m i / t m m No. 2 CANS Rosedale Sliced Pineapple...................35c No. t CANS Clinton Pork and Beans .................. ....14c ■EECHNVT u i UBBrS BABY rOOO A Full line of each................................10c Campbell’s Chicken Noodle ^ u p ...........18c 5 lbs. Sugar........................................45c SOUTHEBN SPECIAL Washington State Evaporated Angles, 8 oz. ............... ....................24c WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF MOCKSVILLE FEEDS 16% Dairy Feed in Dress Print bags (100 lbs.).............$3.35 Mixed Feed (100 lbs.)............................................... $3.50 Big Rose Laying Mash, 18% Protein, Dress Print bag (100 lbs.) ......................................................... $4.40 We Have A Complete Line of BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOOD and SEALTEST ICE CREAM PRODUCTS SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR 100 lbs Plain or Self Rising.......................................$6.75 25 lbs. Plain or Self Rising........................................$1.75 10 lbs. Plain or Self Rising.............................................80 Red Band Flour, 10 lbs...............................................$1.04 The SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET HEFFNER “On The Square Circle” Comer Main and Depot Street GROCERY * COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” Phone 244J W E DELIVER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 10 THE MOCKSyiLLE (N. C.) ENTERPIISE FRTOAY^ FEBBVART 25,194» % People^ Spots In The News EYES RIGHT! This "awkward squad" of seven fluffy Samoyed puppies, one of world's oldest breeds (like Spitz but larger), stands at varyinK degrees of "attoiition" for the photographer. a ______1 NINKTEENTil season with Chicago White Sox looms for Liilio ("Old Aches-aiid-Pains") AppUiiR, shown with iiis handsome younR.stors at homi near Allaiita. Girls are Carol, I 10. and Linda, f). Squint- [ in' down that old bai barrel is Lulio III. 4. II i; A ItIi к A T S оball bcarini boinK fatiKia:- IcstL'd at SKI Industries aro i boi ПК lislencct to by tost c-n- К i n с e r. I r- rc'Kular mur-,., murs betray к beiirinKa that I are “tiriny."! Some tests R last i!vo years, jf' ГП;"- IO‘ I NINETY persons crossed U.S.A. I in 9 hours, 35 minutes when I Navy’s "Constitution" landed at I Washington on hop from San I Francisco. It was «largest passen- •. ger load ever to span nation by air. About 41 per cent ot the $81,- 000,000 loaned by the Farmers Home Administration during the year went to returned servicemen to buy or equip farms. Veterans who are becoming established in agriculture made up about a quarter of the 320,000 farmers participating in the program. Moat prodhction hnder Federal inspection for the week ended January 29 totaled 3111 million pounds.. Peanuts require limestone or calcium in both the root zone and in the area of the bed whore the peanuts are forming. TRACTOR eiVIS YOU THESI 3116 ADVANTAGES” 144,641 Vehicles Are Inspected in January Raleigh, N. C.,—During Janu ary, the Mechanical Inspection Division inspected a total of 144,- 641 vehicles, the Motor Vehicle Department reported today. This was the largest number of vehicles checked in any month since the inspection program was begun in January of last year. The only month to come near this record was September, during which time inspectors checked 131.510 vehicles. Of the total vehicles checked in January 01,480, or 43 per cent wore approved on their first visit to the lane.s, while tlie remaining 33.001, or 57 per cent, wore found dol'jctive on the first test and had to hiive repairs made before they Were given their apporvod stick- Or3. J;uuiary was the month for in spection of all vehicles of 1936 and older models. Artliur T. Moore, Director of the Mechanical Inspection Divis ion. reported that a break-down ill public owned and private owned vehicles showed that the public owned vehicles — those owned by the State, cities, and counties—were kept in much better condition than those owned by private individuals. Seventy- six per cent of all public owned vehicles were approved on their initial check, while only 41 per cent ot the private owned vehicles received their approved stickers on the first visit to the lanes. The record for January, howoi’er, was much better than it was for Aug ust of 1948, when the same model vehicles were meeting last year’s inspection deadline. At that time, according to Moore, 73 per cent of the public owned vehicles, and only 35 per cent of the private owned ones were approved on their initial checks. The report showed that a total of 143,071 defects were found on all vehicles- during January. Of these, 27 per cent were for defect ive brakes, 18 per cent for poor headlights, 23 per cent for other lighting defects, 14 per cent for steering and wheel alignment de fects, and 20 per cent for all the other faulty mechanisms, such as horn, mirror, windshield wiper, tires, and exhaust system- State Cofkfe Hints . To Farm Homemakers Bjr Rirra CVSRENT Staate Home Demontratlon Agent Every device, however small, that saves time and labor in gett ing meals and does the job better is worth the consideration of the busy housewife, home econo mists believe- Small savings add up in homemaking as in industry. For example, sifting flour into a sheet of waxed paper instead of into a bowl has several advan tages in making cakes and other mixtures calling for flour. Use about a foot square of wa.xed paper for fast, easy and neat sift ing. Then because flour slips off the wa.xed surface so rapidly, it is easy to lift the paper and slide the Clnur back for another sift ing or into the mixing bowl. Fin ally, the paper saves wadhins an extra bowl. ' ( Mi.xing salad dressing in the salad bowl before adding the sal ad is anotlier small way to save an extra dish—and time. Shaking in a paper bag is an easy and economical way of flour, ing or sugaring pieces of food. Use it for “dusting" doughnuts or fruit confections with sugar, or for flom-ing ■ chopped nuts or dried fruit before mixing into cake or bread batters. Melt the fat for muffins or baked puddings in the baking pan to save time and extra dishwash ing. Start molting the fat before measuring other ingredients so that it will be ready and the pan cool enough when the batter is ready. TAXI STRIKE ADDS TO PHItADElPWA TRANSIT TANGLE Laundry hints: Don't soak your sheets and towels unless they are heavily foiled. If it’s absolutely| necessary, so?k in lukewarm sud sy water—wliite goods 20' mitf- utes, no more—colors, 15 to 20 HUNDREDS OF TAXICABS STAND IDLE as a walkout of taxi drivers adds to the traOlc woes of Philadelphia, whore the Transport Workers Union strike has been paralyziiia service on trolley, bus, subway and elevated lines. Coming at a time when most of the suburban rail lines had discontinued service, the taxi strike left hundreds stranded outside night clubs, theatres and industrial plants. (/iileriiatioiial Soundpboto) minutes. The sun is the best bleach. Commercial bleaches are never a substitute tor good laundering inethods—only in rare eases is it necessary such as, removing stains which ordinary washing does not affect. Bluing doesn’t make clothes whiter but gives them a bluish cast that makes them appear so- Herbert Raye of Ryland, who grew 2,699 pounds ot peanuts on one acre, has been declared winn er' oftiie Chowan County 4-H Club peanut contest for 1943. During the period 1919.1932, the, Coast Guard, then a part of the] Treasury Departmeni, enforctid ^P£Ü £|Í]ílllN CV'' VOU'LL BB SOPSY IF vou DONT IMVEfriúATE THEвЕРиПТЮМГОЯ FINI nRVKC AT 5ÀNFDBD-MANDD[D.% SAt-ES "SE R V IC E ASO<KSVILLe, N С ................... PHONE 175 lìlN liUiTi ЛЫШ lOW IR t AT A ТОиСИ Уоп lift «г iMwr • Deatbem Plow M МЦГ в(1мг DMurhom Lift тур* iaipl«Mi«Bt by ■Mnly Bwving the hydraulic coatrol lever. No straiaiag . . . ao tnigiBf. 1.Д11Т011ДТ1С BBAPT CONTROL Under uniform soil condi tions the selected working depth will be autonutically maintained even in fields with irregular surfaces. 3. AUTOMATIC DIPTH CONTROL Under reasonably smooth surface conditions, and prac tically all soil conditions just set the depth control once and uniform working depth is automatically maintained. H ow about it? W hen can we demonstrat» this great Ford Tractor on your farm ? Watch out ads ior the latest Dearborn Implements for use with your Ford Tractor. Xlie line is growing fast. Alss see us lor parts aud scrvice. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM- BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR- DER NOW ... Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Phone 310 — Night 13F40 MocksviUe. N. C. V ^ jW W W W W W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWABD J. WILLIAMS Last week . bicolor lespedeza plants were distributed to the following farmers: John Baker, Willie Boyd, Robert Beck, Buran Lakey, L. W. West, Paul Walker, Paul Eaton, Clarence Grant, F- T. Koontz, Bruce Turner and Mrs. W. C. Woodson. Bicolor lespe deza is a bush lespedeza that grows year after year without re planting and provides excellent food and cover for quail and oth er birds. These plants were grown and furnished by the Wildlife Resources commission for distri bution through Soil Conservation districts. Rev. J. C. Shore of Farmington reports a fair survival of loblolly pines that were planted on his farm last year, and placed an or der for 1,000 more seedlings that he plans to plant in idle broom sage land Paul Blackwolder placed an or der for 1,000 multiflora rose plants last week. Tills is a new ■plant tiiat hasn't been grown in Davie county up to this time and has promise of finding its place on many farms. It is used as a fence and is said to hold all live stock except poultry. This plant should fit well along terrace or contour lines that are irregular and hard to fence. Tlie greatest advantage to this type of fence is that no maintenance is re quired- Meat production under Federal inspection for. the w^^ek ended February 5 totaled 307 million poimds. i They Add Up to a Brighter Future for the South •‘Look A head- Look S o u t h !" Last year the Southern Railway System repeated this invitation to industries over 43 million times in advertisements in the nation’s leading magazines. W h y are we “telling the world” about the South year after year? Because every new factory that sets- up-shop here means more jobs...more business for local merchants,..more dollars to spread across the South and into our homes...and more traffic for the Southern. Along our lines, in the past several years, new in dustries have “come South" at the rate of more than one a day! And they keep coming! When the bookkeepers of the future total their accounts, we believe they’ll find that our efforts and enthusiasm have added up to greater things for all of us... to more opportunity for our youngsters... to a brighter fiitnra for the Southland. Pniidtnt SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM •mài- IFÀIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. t.) ÉNTEKPRISE Г Д С Е » 'DOZER' TO RESCUE OF RANCHERS UNDAUNTtO •¥ A DIIP FMIII which followed a wind-borne snowstorm, nn Army bulldozer dears drifts from the highway a mile from Allen, S. D. Federal and Stole agencies are using tanks, weasels, snowplows ond the "dozers” to open up transportation ond rescue trapped rancher* caught by the new storms which have swept the west. (International) ROYAU RETURNS FROM JAPAN TRIP SACK Ml WAtMNOION after liit inspection trip tn Japan, Secretary ot the Army Kenneth Royall faces a newsreel camera while answering questions of a reporter. He held several conferences with General of the .Army Douglas MacArthur and said the Supreme Commander in Japan waa told.lt'would "be impractical to send more troops.” (Intematicmal) • rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE • styled by M A JE S T IC Neckline interest. . . . Low thaw! collar, one button clos ing. Poeket» on the ilcirf. Mallinion's waihabU rayon fabric, the new Tour Alure. $10.95 *7Ae Odeal “WHERE QUALITY NEVER VARIES” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gov. Kerr Scott Heads Cancer Society Mt. Airy—Governor Kerr Scott has accepted the appointment as honorary chairman of the Amer ican Cancer society’s April fund raising campaign in North Caro lina, Mrs. George E. Marshall, commander of the State Division ot the Society, announced today. E. Y. Floyd, business man of Ha- leigh, will worli with Governor Scott as active chairman- “North Carolina’s goal ot $210,- ООО will not be easily reached,’ Governor Scott said in acccpting the appointment, “but I teel strongly that the people will meet the challongc. I am familiar with the accomplishments of the Amer ican Cancer society in North Car olina, and with its plans for tho future. The complete coopera tion of doctors and laymen has been most significant. “The work of tho American Cancer society in this state has deserved the national recognition it has received, but the praise given it by North Carolinians is perhaps more important.” Governor Scott continued, “It is a distinct pleasure to accept the post ot honorary state chair man and to work with Mr. Floyd and his associates in the April campaign ot the American Can cer society.” Mr. Floyd, an executive ot the Plant Food Institute of Raleigh, expressed his faith in the people of the state and commented on the work ot the society in re search, service to indigent can cer patients, and in educating the people as to cancer causes and cures. “Doctors can save 1,400 North Carolinians each year with means they now have,” Mr. Floyd said. Advances in research have made it possible for doctors to cure one- half of cancer cases, but this can be done only when the education and service programs ot the state division are successfully com pleted. "Although work in research will, and must Ьё e.xpanded,” Mr. Floyd said, “the education and service programs of the Ameri can Cancer society in North Car olina must not be delayed because of insufficient funds. I believe we will reach our quota during* the first two or three weeks of the campaign." It was| learned at the state headquarters of the American Cancer society that the quota for North Carolina during the April fund-raising campaign is $200,230. The state division has set $210,000 as its goal. AFTER NEW JERSEY BIAST WRECKED HUGE Oil TANKS FOllOWINO A STORAOI TANK IXPIOSION at the American Oil Company In Carteret, N. J., (Iremcn turn their, hoses on the tangled wreckage of one ot the eight tanks damaged by the blast. Some 40,000 barrels of oil went up in flames and, for a time, 90 huge tanks, holding millions of gallon!!, were endangered. The blaze llared for more than a hundred feet in the air before it was larought under control. (Intcrnationat Soundphoto) ELBAVII.LI In order to expand the pro grams of research and service, the American Cancer society intends to raise $14,500,000 in the national campaign. National chairman is' ^ola Shoaf and Miss Char- the noted industrialist-scientlst. | ^yro spent the week Charles E. Kettering, inventor ot S""’ « ‘^^0 many electric and automotive de-, wero Sunday dinner guests, alsoco-sponsor of theI Mrs. Mamie Ellis of Elbaville.vices, and Sloan-Ketterlng Institute tor Can cer Research, a branch of Memo rial Hospital of New York. Among those working with Mr. Kettering are Dr. Wingate John son of the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, Eric Johnston,' former president of the United States Chamber ot Ctynmerce, and Douglass FJteat, formerly of the Duke University ,Ld\v scliool. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Fred Hsge of Alloany, Ga., re cently homt- from Chma, visited his uncle, Sam Hege, Friday- Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visited Mrs. Carrie Orrell Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer of Idols. Mrs. Fred Smitii and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. .Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and .small son, Allen, returned Friday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs- T. W. Trent, at Kernersville. Mr. ar.J Mrs. Monroe Blakeley of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Poindexter and baby ot Advance, R. 1. were guests Sun day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs- Ciiick Hartman of Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman, they tdso spent the afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hartman, in Win* ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and guests visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn of Winston-Salem, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Friday* in Winston-Salem. Victoria River Downs, cattle station in Australia’s Northern' Territory, covers 6,686,912 acres, more land than Vermont. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHY IS IT? Ladies for ages have been accused by men of being bargain hunters, just be cause. they recognize and go after a bargain quicker than men. That’s why so many insist that the hus band have their Insurance with a Mutual Agency. PENRY MUTUAL IN S U R A N C E AGENCY Over Bank of Davie Plione 220 Box 533 Mocksville, N. C. PENNSLYVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. MAIN ST., LEXINGTON, N. C. FEBRUARY 26, 28 - MARCH I AND 2 Large collection Victorian and early American furni ture. Hundreds of pieces of glassware, china and Q W T W lamps. Open daily from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special Sale March 2. A. W . and SARA R. KELLER Hits 'Slov« Idbor^ CHARWNO RuMia and the Slav oa-tloni wiUi concealing lUva labor conditions, Asst. SUtt SecreUry Willard Thorp (above) has presented tbe United Nations Econom ic and Social Council with detailed data to support his protast Speaking to tha U.N. at Uke Suecws, New York, as • r«presenUtiv«,of tbe A. r. of L., Thorp demanded tht Sop vUt allow an impartial mamination behind th* «IroD CurUIn* o< the crltieal ahgiaig. <liiMrMllBMl> view,.,ereiy iesf.,.emy (Ш Ш Ш Ш Ж À most n« MSI iMrtM N Y hr sn «« Look nt thU exciting new Cbe%ToIct from any point of view—in.nide and outside, front, si«le and rear—and you*Il agree it’s the stimrtest-looking autoiuohile of thi.s new year. For it alone, of all low-priced cars, brings you the dislinyuislietl l>eauty and luxury of llody iiy I'iahcc—lUti body featured oa hi^lic:>t- priccd cars. »• Mif IcMfiM lUY fcr Caafcrf Settle into the iloi-p, soft, form-litting sc.ita. Notice the cxtriv-goiKTiiiis lieuii, leg niid elljowrooiii of the Super-Size Interior. Kiiie in this “ear liial brcatlifs” —with an n(iv:iu(!tf(l heating* and ventilating system that inhales outside air ami ejliales .'itale air—giving comfort he.vonci compare! '(Heater and defruater unit« optiuiul at extra cost.) IM m $l gtu.. !kMt§ mti tUh$ tu0-wiim MW CnIm- PaMDniii Most sensational of all the ailviiiKeiDciits in this thrilling new Chevrclet for 1040 is the entirely new icinil of driving and riding case whith it introiiuee.s into the low-pricetl field. New Center- Toiut Dc.<igii—including Center-l’oint Steering, Center-l’oiut Se.iting, lower Center of Gravity and Center-l’oint Hear Suspension—brings you driving and riiiing results heretofore founil only in more expensive cars. The ditrerenee is so great-(inii ao /i/iv.tirig—lliat it’» no exaggeration to say it is proving a revelation to all who drive or ride in this car. Renicuilier-only new Center- Point Design can give these liner motoring results; and only the new /Chevrolet otferi Center-Point Design at lowest cost. Tte mut UmHhl lUT hr h rhmaau ffhat thrills you'll have when you drive this car! It’s the only low-priced car with a Valve-in-Heud engine —the engine which more and more makers of higlier- prict-d cars arc adopting—heeause it gives a much finer combination of performance, economy and depi-ndal)ility. And C'lievnilet’s wiirlii's cliumpiiiu Valve-in-Head engine iiiilds all riturds fur uiilei served and owners satisfied. Ike Mtf ItmtiM lUY hr Satety Yes, you and your family will enjoy maximum safety, for Chevrolet lirings you Jkr/uhl safely protection found only in this one low-priced car: (1) New Certi- Safe llydratdic Hrakcs; (i) Extra-Strong I'i.iiier Unisteel Hody-Construction: (a) New 1‘aiioramio Visiliility; (4) .Safety Plate Glass in windshield an<l all windows, and (i) the super-steady, super-safe linitixed Knec-.-Vetiun Hide. e t I o t m t O K i «КМСП CMtt nt H КШ PENfflNGTON CHEVROLET CO.РЖЖЖ lit MOCKSVILLB