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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXI All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 “A« The County News For Everybody”No. 51 Kickoff Dinner Sets Ofi H9 Red Cross Campaign The annual kick-off dinner for the 1949 Red Cross fund cam paign was held in the Masonic hall Monday night with a good representation of practically all the county communities present. Curtis Price, county chapter chairman, presided over the meeting and presented Miss Susan Edgerton,' field representative of the American Red Cross, who spoke on the services rendered through this organization. Miss Edgerton pointed out that the in dividuals do not contribute to the Red Cross, but rather contribute to their fellowmen through the Red Cross. That the Red Cross is only an agency representing the desires of people to help one an other. Miss Edgerton explained that the Crow was »till under the same obligations to render serv ices to the men and families of the men in our armed forces m during the war. She alto told of the behind-the-headline job of the Red Cross in performing disaster service, giving several true illus trations of previous service ren dered. There were 303 disasters in the United States last year that required the services of the Red Cross. The Red Cross is the of ficial disaster agency o| the United States. Miss Edgerton briefly stated the services proposed and being rendered by the Red Cross na tional blood program. In closing Miss Edgerton again emphasized that the Red Cross was the agen cy of the people .and existed sole ly for the purpose of helping one another. G. R. Madison, 1949 furid chair man for Davie county, spoke briefly expressing his confidence in the workers and the people of Davie county to achieve and sur pass the quota of $1,500. He ex pressed his appreciation for the response shown thus far and pre dicted that the quota would be surpassed. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Davie county’s home icrvice chairman, stated that her work was still go ing on and told of several recent cases of local boys that she served. Carlton Gilkey, assitsant field officer from Winston-Salem, praised the record of Davie coun ty in the Red Cross program stat ing that it raised more money in proportion than any other county in the southeastern area. Miss Lettie Jean Foster, accom panied by MiM Genevra Beaver, rendered several vocal selections. The ladies of the local Eastern Star served a delightful chicken salad dinner. SILER AND SHUn TO COACH JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL Raymond Siler, prominent young business and civic leader >of Mocksville, and well known in the athletic circles throughout the state, has ben named Ameri can Legion Junior Baseball coach for the coming year, it was an nounced today by J. K. Sheek, athletic officer of the local post. Coach Siler will be assisted by G. H. C. Shutt, local business man and former professional baseball player. Both Siler and Shutt carry into the Legion baseball program wide experience in the field ot base ball. Both are recognized as as tute students of the game and both have had experience in the coach ing field. In making this announcement, Mr. Sheek again urged that all boys born after January 1, 1932, who are interested in playing Ju nior Legion baseball this year write the local post giving the date and place of birth, complete address and any other informa tion pertinent to participating in the baseball program. After this information is received, the play er will be contacted by a repre sentative of the local post. An nouncement will be made in the near future as to the time and place for the opening of practice. Davie Welfare Reports On Old Age Assistance At a county welfare board meet ing Tuesday morning. Miss Amy Talbert presented 11 old age as sistance cases. Eight cases were approved, three rejected and one aid for dependent children. Four terminations. During the month $5.850 was paid to 277 old age assistance recipients, making an average payment of $21.04 per person. The county's part of this is $764.50, the remainder is from state and federal funds. For aid to dependent children during the month of February, we spent $1,657 to 31 families, with 96 children. The average pay ment per child is $17.26. The coun ty’s part of this spent was $270.25. The remainder was sfnte ond fed eral funds. MRS. CAUDELL PASSES AWAY Mrs. Jessie Htadfix Caudell, 70, Wile of T. I. Caudell, died at 8 p.m. Friday at the home here. Mrs. Caudell was a daughter of Pinkston and Sarah Beck Hen drix. She was a member of the Mocksville Baptist church. Surviving are the husband; two sons, Walter R. Caudell of Charlotte, and Jeff Caudell of Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Bill Howard and Mrs. Sam How ard, both of Mocksville; four grandchildren; two great-grand- children; and four brothers, Lil- lington Hendrix of Cooleemee, Lemuel Hendrix of Concord, R. 3, A. E. Hendrix of Mocksville and Dr. O. C. Hendrix of Boston, Mass. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mocksville Bap tist church. Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in Fork church cem etery. Commissioners Vote to Release Rich Park to Memorial Assoc. MILLERS TO DEFEND TITLE THURSDAY NIGHT The Mocksville Millers basket ball team, winners for the past two years of the Winston-Salem Gold Medal Class A basketball championship, will be seeking to defend their laurels again this year in this tournament when they meet the-Michael-Lohr Grey Heritage To Hold Open House Sunday The local plant of Heritage, Inc., will hold open house Sun day, March 6 from 2 to 4 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to to visit the Heritage plant dur ing these hours and view this modern plant, which is recog nized as one of the best in the south, and the quality products they are manufacturing. The supervisory staff of Heritage will be on hand to conduct a tour through the plant and to explain and answer questions concerning any operation. Re> freshmenU will also be served to all attending. Foxes of Lexington Thursday night at 9:30 on the Hanes Ho siery court in Winston-Salem. A deluge of entries for this tourna ment forced officials to revamp the schedule and put two courts into use to run off the tourna ment. The Millers will be strengthr ened for this tournament by the addition of Paul Marklin, who has completed a season's play with Catawba college. This year’s edi tion of the Mocksville Millers is composed solely of local boys. This will be the third meeting of the Millers and the Greyfoxes, with the score tied at one game each. The Greyfoxes are com posed of High Point college bas- ■ketball stars and are one of the strongest teams in this area. Should the Millers win Thursday night, they will play again Friday night in the semi-finals. CENTER OBANGE The regular meeting of the Center grange is wheduled for March 8.. Home Demonstration Club Schedule For Week Dulins club will meet in the hut on Tuesday, March 8, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Roy Foster and Thurmond Foster. Ed ucation leader, Mrs. Bruce Mc Daniel. Bailey Chapel-Bixby club will meet with Mrs. Sallie Hilton on Wednesday, March 9, at 2:30 p.m. Education leader, Mrs. Hilton. Kappa club will meet in the community building on Thursday, March 10, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames William Cartner, Janie Koontz and Ernest Koontz. Edu cation leader, Mrs. Joe Keller. Clarksville club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Eidson on Friday, Mar. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Education leader, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Major topic, “Making Slip Cov ers,” by Miss Mackie. Minor topic, "Education,” by leaders. CHVBCH HOURS CHANGED Rev. R. M. Hardee announced today that the hours of the eve ning service at the local Method ist church have been changed from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. ACCEnS POSmON Roy W. Collette, local citizen, and former N. C. representative for the Hart Drug corporation of Miami, Fla., has accepted a posi tion as pharmacist at the Wilkins Drug company. iUr. Collette is « graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Phar macy and hat been a registered C. pharmac^t since 1936. He assumed his duties this week. WINS PBIBEB Daniel Crotie of Modtsville, R. 4, and Mrs. Margaret Satmders ot Mocksville, R. 4, were winners of two pigs in the recent Mike and Ike contest sponsored by the Da vie Feed and Seed company of Mocksville. W. A. White of R. S, won a bag of feed in the same contest. QUAKTET TO SING The North State quartet from Lexington will sing at the court house Saturday night at 8 o’clock. This quartet is sponsored by the Wesley claiB ot Oak Grove Meth odist church. The proceeds go toward the building fund. MOCKSVILLE AND ADVANCE WIN DAVIE COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP The Advance High girls and Mocksville boys captured the Da vie county basketball champion ship by upsetting favored oppo nents in the finals here last Sat urday night. Advance girls came from be hind in a thrilling defensive game to edge the favored Mocksville team 14 to 13. Mocksville led at the half 12 to 8, but Advance came back strong with Davis lead ing the way to score six points while holding Mocksville to only one point the second half. The Mocksville bCiVa jumped into • <|uick lead and were never headed M they outscrapped the favelWl Cooleemee five to gain a win. Hendrix led the scor ing with nine points and was also outstanding for his rebound play. bi the B division of the tour- nament Mocksville girls defeated Fanniiigton, 21-11, and Coolee mee boys turned back Advance, 41-lS. The girls* all star team waa named as follows: Shell, Mocksville, Bowen, Ad vance, and Davis, Advance, for wards; Shore, Mocksville, Allen, Mocksville, and Carter, Advance, guards. The boys’ star team is com posed ot Vick, Mocksville, and Page, Cooleeme, forwards; Hen drix, Mocksville, center, and Cuthrell, Cooleemee, and Foster, Cooleemee, guards. Shirley Shell of Mocksville and Joe Cuthrell of Cooleemee were voted the sportmanship awards. B GirU Mocksville 21 Farmington 11 F—Alien 5 ............E. Howard 6 P—James 7 ................ Shelton 2 P—Junger » ................ White 1 P—Pennington ................ Brock G—Anderson ................... Wood G-CoUlns ................... Cranfill Subs: Mocksville—Biddle, Wal ker. Bean. Farmington—Mont gomei7 3, Seats. m Boys Cooleemee 41 Advance 12 P—Brooks • ......... R. Burton 1 P—TToiitman 7 ...... Cornatzer 4 C-Chedi J4.................Ward 1 G Bhoaf •......................Carter G—Spry •................... Phelps 5 Subs: Cooleemee — Creason, Tutherow 2, Leonard, Swaim. Ad vance—B. Potts, Cornatzer, Hen drix, H e ^ 1, R. l>otts. Varsity GirU Advance 14 Mocksville 13 F—Hege ........................ Shell 4 F—Davis 6 .................Bowden 2 F—M. Bowen 8 ......... Latham 4 G—Jolly ......................... Shore G—Carter ........................ Allen G—D. Hendrix...................Rice Subs: Advance — E. Bowen, Myers 1, Hendrix. Mocksville—M. Rice 3, Coiart Vaisity Boys Mocksville 27 Cooleemee 26 F—Vick S ...................Wagner 5 F—H ento 10...............Page 5 e- W ill^ 6 ................... Miller G—Bofer i ................. Cuthrell G—SheitOB S ................Foster 9 Saks: ModuvUle — Ammons 1, Hmrard. Codssmee—L. Beck, R. Bick t, m a U , Jordan,, HcClam- ra *a . The commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at their regular meeting Tuesday night passed the resolution pro viding for the leasing of Rich Park by the Davie Memorial Asociation in order that they might develop and maintain said park as a recreation center for the town and communr ity. The resolution is being forwarded to Honorable B. C. Brock, senator from this district, in order that the act might obtain the sanction of the general assembly. IN CAPPINO BrrEB Miss Dandridge Dean Bailey of Mocksville and Miss Mary Cath erine Shepherd of Cooleemee were among the 59 preclinical students of the School of Nursing of N. C. Baptist hospital that re ceived their caps in a candlelight capping cercmony at Ardmore Baptist church at 8 p.m. March 1. The students arc granted the priv ilege of wearing a cap at the successful completion of the first six months of preclinical training. AT MACEDONIA Evangelist Barney Pierce and small brothers will appear at tbe Macedonia Moravian church Sun day, March 6, at 7:30, in song and sermon. CHICEEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pie supper, sponsored by the ladies of the Advance Methodist church will be served in the Advance community build ing Saturday, March 5, at 5:30 o’clock. MONEY COLLECTED The town of Mocksville collect ed from their parking meters dur ing the month of February $544.32. Fines collected during the month amounted to $2.34. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Davie County Youth Fel lowship will meet at Liberty church Sunday night, March 8, at 6:30. A group of young people from Brevard college have charge of the program. They will also be at Center at 11 o’clock and will stay over till the evening service at Liberty. The old people are in vited also. SQUABE DANCE The Mocksville High School Beta Club will hald a square dance in the local high school gym, Fri day night, March 4, at 8 pm There will be string music and Mr. Charlie Bailey will call the figure. Vs* Mm f t n n l w WMrt A f Substance of the resolution passed by the commissioners is as follows: Whereas, the last will and testa ment of Thomas W. Rich did de vise and convey in fee simple to the town of Mocksville that tract of land known as Rich Park to l)e used as the commissioners might elect. Whereas, it is the consensus of the town commissioners that the park should be developed and maintained as a park for the men tal, moral and physical develop ment of youth. Whereas, the town of Mocks ville is at present financially un able to improve and maintain said park in the manner desired by the citizens as intended by Thomas W. Rich. Whereas, the Davie Memorial asosciation, a local and non-profU corporation, existing for the sole purpose of developing and foster ing a program for the develop ment of youth. And, whereas, the same Davie Memorial association has spent more than $8,000 in the construction of an athletic field and grandstand, now pro poses to lease premises for 25 yearii in consideration of money spent and to be spent, for a nom inal rental fee, in order that the association might expand its de velopment of said park. Whereas, it is of interest to all taxpayers of Mocksville to accept this proposal, but before doing so it is felt by the commissioners that act should bear the sanction ot the General Assembly of North Carolina. Therefore, it is resolved that the commissioners of the town ot Mocksville go on record favoring the lease of the premises known as Rich Park to the Davie Memo rial association for a period of —r years. Requesting Honorable B. C. Brock and Honorable J. N. Smoot to introduce and urge the enactment of the law empowering the commisisoners to lease said park. R. S. McNeill, G. H. C. Shutt, M. H. Murray and J. K. Sheek represented the Davie Memorial association at a meeting with the Town Board of Commissioners on Monday night. At this meeting all the commissionres reportedly expressed themselves as favoring the proposal and were expected to take official action at their reg ular meeting on Tuesday night. This project of the Davie Me morial association includes the lighting of the athletic field fot night athletic contests, and the development of an organized and supervised recreation program for the youth of the community. MISS BEATRICE COBB SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB Miss Beatrice Cobb, publisher and editor of the News Herald ot Morganton, Democratic national committee woman for 17 years, and secretary of the North Car olina Press association for 27 years, told local Rotarians of some of her experiences during her re cent trip around the world. Prefacing her talk. Miss Cobb paid tribute to her friends in Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McQuage and of how much their friendship had meant to her. She praised Woodrow Wilson for his exemplification of the true pur pose of Rotary “service above self” in his care of Mr. McQuage during his illness. Miss Cobb and Mi&s Corrine Griffith, publisher of a small weekly newspaper in Texas, went on a 90-day trip around the world leaving from New York last Sep tember. They paid brief visits to all the major countries, encoun tering many interesting experi ences in each. Rotarians and visitors were in great attendance to hear Miss Cobb. Visitors and friends of Miss Cobb who were present in cluded; Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mrs. C. W. Young. Woodrow Wilson had charge of the program and pre sented Miss Cobb. Other visitors present included; J. H. Eidson, S. M. Call, Harry Dismer of Greensboro, Bill Edmonds, and Miss Nan Bowden, pianist. JAYCEES HEAR OF WORLD GOVERNMENT Paralleling the situation in the world today with that of the 13 original colonies at the close of the Revolutionary War, Peter Cooper, member of the executive council of the United World Fed eralists of North Carolina, Inc., told the local Junior Chamber of Commerce of the urgent need for a central world government with thé powers to make and enforce the rightful laws of man. The United World Federalists, Inc., is coBdtictinc aa active ciiwpalgn to awaken the American public to the need for a greatly strength ened United Nations Organiza tion, which will make laws, inter pret laws and enforce laws bind ing on all people. Mr. Cooper pointed out that to day there is no government above the national level. And until there is, there can be no real world law, no world poUce, and no perm> nent peace. He stated that the United Nations is a step forwMd, PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer, Paul Cornatzer, Mrs. Walter and L. B. Barney, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Mr. J. E. Maddox is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robcrston spent Wednesday in Win.ston-Sa- lem on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer visited Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Corn- atzcr, .Sunday. The women of the Presbyterian №ic/e ЛГабсЛеНг "One of Qur neighbor farmers usually puts about 130 poundof ChileanSoda on his oats for top-dress ing. Last spring he hauled it to the field in a wagon. Wherever he stop to fill the distributor, some of the Soda spilled on the ground. "All season long those spots where the wagon done stood look greener and growed tliicker than the rest of the field. The farmer figured that every place he stop must'a got about 300 pound of Soda an acre and made twice as much oats. He told me, ‘I should'a parked that wagon all over the field!’ " GIVES YOU THESE 3 BIG ADVANTAGES** ItilPTS A N » LPW IBt AT A TOUCH Tea lift w Inrar a Dearbem Л м г «Г aajr otiwr Dtw bom L ift iaipUaient by ■MKljr avviag dM hydraulic eMtral l«v«r. N* ■traiaiac M «T O IIA T IC OBAfT COHTBOi V a t e «lUferai m U с м И- tfaa* tk* M lcctoé «м Ш а« iffth irii h а а й ч Ц п И т ■alatalaai «vas la lltld« w4k im gala* laifacw. a.AIITOIIATIC OIPTH COHTBOi tJaiar laasaaaU y м ам Л larfaca w dltfoai, aad prac- tteally Л m U f— diriaai jart MtttedsHheeatialweesBé ■ allani warklag depth it mtM M tlcalir RMlataiaad. Now about It? Whwi can w* dmmoiutraf iMs gr«ot ford Tractor on your farm? Watdi МГ «!• for 4m la«Mt DMikMa ImpUmcato for « и wltk year Vetd Xkactor. Xha Um ia gr^wiiw U H Ah» IM w tor »u ti an< MTvl«b church will have their regular monthly meeting in the church annex Friday night, March 4 at 8 o’clock. This will bo the annual meeting and the yearly reports will be read by the officers. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cornatzer, Mrs. Roy Myers and Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. W. V. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and Mrs. Beal helped Mrs. Mao Ronsom to celebrate her 5Dth birthday Monday. Mrs. Travis Robertson visited her sister, Mrs. Ketith Hodson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Smith of College Village this week. Mrs. Otlis Copply of Linwood and Mr. A. G. Stokes, Jr., of Win- ston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Roberston called on Mrs. Van Bateman of Winston-Salem one night this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets vis ited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. Paul Cornatzer spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J. H. Robertson and son, Travis, were in Cooleemee on business Wednesday. Mrs. Roland Hilton spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Mary Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberston of Bixby are in Hender.sonvilIc at the present where Mr. Robertson is employed. POPE. RECEIVES VATICAN ENVOYS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER NOW . . . STOP ntt tOmiAN MIMinR to the Vatican at Rnme, Mnhamed Al Omari (left) stands bjr aa British minister John Perowne bows as he Is greeted by Pope Plus XII In the Consistory Hall of the Holy See. FcillowinB the Pope’s condemnation nf the trial nf Hungary's Cardinal Mindszcnty, the entire dlplnmatlr corps was granted a general audience at which they expressed solidarity in support of the PnntltTs protest. (Jntemationol) BEFORE YOU HAND OVER THAT RENT PAYMENT! Have you considered the many benefits of owning a home of your own? WHY GO ON PAYING RENT? We make loans on attractive terms to those who wish to build or buy. Why not come in and have a talk with us? There’s no obligation of any kind. We have money to loan on easy long- terms repayment plan. Mocksville Building & Loan Association 1 1 8 s . Main St. :— Phone 8 — Mocksville ^w v w m v w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w i a ' Red Cross Work In Polio Epidemic Priased Chapel Hill, N. C., February 23 —Philip S. Randolph, prominent Chapel Hill resident and known throughout the state for his work as North Carolina epidemic co ordinator for the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, to day isued a statement of gratitude to the American Red Cross for the organization's work during the epidemic and tho program now being carried out in the conval escent period. Said Randolph; “I should like to express my appreciation for the many services supplied to polio hospitals and patients by chap ters of the Red Cross and by tiie Southeastern Area office of ARC during and following the North Carolina polio epidcmic of 1948. ‘It was always comforting to me to know that these services were available whenever and wherever they were needed. No statement that I could make would sufficietnly express my gratitude to this great organization, for without the Red Cross aid during 1948, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis would have had to fight an overwhelming battle in North Carolina.” Randolph went on to point out that in Orange County the local Red Cross chapter had supplied, through its sewing room, many of the isolation gowns worn by the polio nurses and hospital work ers. The Orange County chapter, said Randolph, volunteered to transport pilio victims in the coun ty to and from treatment centers. This work is still being carried on. In 1944, he related, the foun dation and the American Red Cross entered into an agreement whereby the Red Cross was to recruit volunteer nurses during polio epidemics. This same year in North Catolina, the Red Cross recruited over 1,000 nurses from all over the United States to aid in the epidemics then raging. “Without this service,” stated Randolph, “it would have been impossible to give medical treat ment to all of the polio victims. This past year the Red Cross sent over 700 nurses into our stricken state, and without this tremendous help the epidemic could never have been properly handled.” There are very few farms in North Carolina that cannot raise one or more of the small fruits to supply their home needs, says H. R. Niswonger, in ^arge of horti culture extension work at State CoUege. Vm Aa BaUrpriM Wuit Ad THEY ARE TAKING A LONG LOOK AT US Right now the people of many notions ore faced with a choice— between Hlc- totcrship and a free cconomy. And they ore taking o long look ot us. At the promise of individual reward that has stimulated American inven* tion and business enterprise. At American technical progress, which hos mode mechanicol energy perform miracles of moss production, reflect* ed in constantlty lower costs— ond in the long run, lower prices. At American workers— free to orga nize, to bargain collectively with their employer, to choose their jobs and to change them at will— with no ceilings on advancement and constantly in creasing real wages for shorter work ing hours. If we continue to moke that system work— if we constantly turn out more for every hour we put in— if we keep on creating more weolth for all of us ond nrwre jobs for more people— then other notions will follow us. If we don’t then they’ll probably go communist or foscist. Thot’sthe challenge— and it’s the most important In oH history. Let’s go out to meet it. Let’s moke our free, dynamic Ameri can system run so well at home that others will want to follow our exomple. DUK POWER COMPANY J ^ jL c lr r u m i FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES SMITH GROVE Mrs. F. A. Naylor, who has been on the sick list, is much improved. Mrs. Juanita Angell visited her mother, Mrs. W. L. Horne, over the week end. Mrs. Hanes has been confined to her room by illness for several days. M xm o m ixciusrvt DOUUI SUOSINO <l*thn A* wcrt’i waihint I* hwr ar Imh>mvm tiM «awr ■n4 tM^I Dt>r*f Twin 4mi rii* mMl pttlitt »aift jfo«'*« •vtr iM«--ln m»i4 itm* cM «rlrii KOMm/. IK l«t» watfc. I*« Ittkt |l*a yaa ika «nt«*alM m4> «•ntat* •« fXetUSIVf OIXTI* DOUIil SUOSINO—rtiat waikat .«lMi)ar«>a*rf Miitr—wMm* kaarf ■ nbW*Si' laatlas •> pralrtatlitt. ;laa. iraiir Dtatar DtaW Hr fMI iSweewfieNe* teiey. Price Starts at $99.95 1 Case Super Suds FREE No Interest or Carrying Charge ,We also have Hot Point Refrigerators, Ranges, Water Heaters and Wash ers. DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge MOCKSVILLE, N.C. D E X riffC O - T ^ Mrs. Dyson, 63 Dies at Mocksville Mrs. Mamie Dyson, 63 of Mocks ville, R. 1, died at her home in the Center church community at 1:40 a.m. Sunday. She had been ill for four months, serious for two weeks. The daughter of H. F. and Francos Arrington Tutterow, Mrs. Dyson married N. B. Dyson in August, 1910. She was a member of the Center Methodist church. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include three sons, Al vin Dyson o( MocKsville, R. 1; five sisters, Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Salisbury, Mrs. Ed. Walker of Mocksville, R.l, Mrs. J. B. Greene of Mocksville, R. and Mrs. J. F. G'Ncal and Mrs. Martin La tham. both of Mocksville. R. 1; 11 grandchildren and several nieccs and nephews. Funeral services were iield at| Center Methodisl church at 3 p.m. t Monday. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. Wade Hutchens offici ated. Burial was in the church ccmetcry. The calender year 1 !)48 was the fir.st full year since li>42 in which sugar was neither under control nor distributed in the United States under the point rationing system. Total civilian consump tion was about seven million tons —a new record. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudle, of Wilkesboro, visited in the home of Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. John Groce, Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Foster recently vis ited relatives in Thomasville. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. John Fowler. Mrs. Fowler was taken suddenly sick and returned home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Con rad visited her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, over tho week end. Joe W. Foster visited his moth er,' Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday; The W.S.C.S. will meet with Mrs. Roy E. Williams with Mrs. James Comer as joint hostess on Saturday afternoon, March 12, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. G. Spry recently vis ited relatives in Greensboro. J. U. Hendrix Dies at Age 71 J. U. Hendrix, 71, died at 6:20 Wednesday at his home, Mocks ville Route 3. He was a life-long resident of this scction and was a son of Lewis and Louisa Young Hen drix. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Creola Ilondri.x of the home; two sons, Otis Hendrix of Ad vance, Route 1, and Bernice Hen drix of Mocksville, Route 3: two brotliers, D. L. Hendrix and L. T. Hendrix, both of Salisbury, Route 6; four sisters, Mrs. J. F. Potts, Mrs. G. E. Barnhardt, Mrs. W. B. Cope and Mrs. G. E. Merrill, all of Mocksville, Route 3; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday al No Crc'jU Primitive Baptist Cliurcli. Elder J. A. Fagg and Elder F. R. Moore officiated. Burial was in t!\e church cemctcry. J. E. Ireland Dies Near Mocksville John E. Ireland, .'583, died at 2 p.m. Friday at the home of a sis ter,' Mrs. Richard Brown, Mocks ville, R. 2. He had been in ill health six months and his condi tion was critical five days. Mr. Ireland was born in Iredell county August 29, 1390, son of William and Elizabeth Long Ire land. He had been connected with the Craven Body Works and the Baity Basket Manufacturing com pany, both of Courtney, Surviving are four brothers, Virgil Ireland of Houstonville, Charlie and Bob Ireland, both of Mocksville, R. 2, and Jay Ireland of Yadkinville; and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Groce of Mocksville, R. 1, and Mrs. Richard Brown of Mocksville, R. 2. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Liberty. Baptist church. Rev. Jimmy Groce offi ciated. Burial was in the church cemctery. Many Onslow County farmers will plant cotton in 1949 for the first time in five years. Showing Social Security Card Insures Full Credit Husbands who give their Social Security Number to the boss from memory, or who fail to give it at all, are gambling with the future security of their families, it was announced today by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Manager of the' Winston-Salem Social Security] Office. V/age credits are posted to tho worker's account when the correct name and number are sent in by the employer. Wages reported by name only, or by name and with a wrong number, can be credited only if contact with the employer or employee produces a correct number. “Since future Social Security benefits are directly geared to wages posted to the worker’s ac count." Mrs. Duffy said, "the worker, in his own interest and in the interest of his family, has a definite reason to see that his employer gets his name and num ber directly from his Social Se curity Card.” Mrs. Duffy said many v.-ivos do not know that Social Security pays death benefits. She urged all workers to show their cards to their families and tell them to take the card to the Social Se curity Office in the event of the death of the worker. The Winston-Salem office of the Social Security Administra tion is located at 437 Nissen Bldg. A representative of that office is in Mocksville on the 4th Wednes day of each month at the Court house, Second Floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and is also in Cooleemee on j thé same day at tho Erwin Cott- ori Mills Company Office at 11:00 a.m. Persons desiring information on Social Security may contact the representative at the designa ted places and times. More than three million farms —well oveh half of the nation’s total—now gross less than $1500 a fear. Per capita income of per sons of farms last year amounted to a little over $900, as compared with $1569 for non-farm persons. Alfalfa is a herbaceous plant be longing to the clover family. © © PRECISION T O O L S G EN U IN E JO PARTS W hen it comes to reconditioning John Deere Farm Equip ment, no other shop in this community can give you the kind o£ service we offer In our shop every machine is overhauled the way the factory recommends— thanks to the special training of our skilled mechanics. W e've equipped our shop with modern precision equipment, enabling our servicemen to do better work. And, too, only genuine John Deere Parts are used as replacements . . . assuring continued better performance. See us for complete details. HARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WHAT YOU CAN SAVE LOOK TO HEFFHER & BOLICK FOR B E T T E R V A L U E S ! COMPLETE FOOD CHOICE 16 OZ. JARS Domains Sweet-Mixed Pickles................19c 5 LB. CAN Dark Karo Syrup.................................57c 6 OZ. BOTTLE A-1 Sauce, (makes good meats taste better).........................................31c 8 OZ. PACKAGE Wheaties, “the breakfast of champions”....17c 46 OZ. CANS Wholesum Grapefruit Juice.................22c 46 OZ. CANS Dole Pineapple Juice............................44c APRIL SHOWER Garden Peas, medium, small, very young, 19c NO. 2 CAN Bowmans Apple Sauce..........................15c IF IT’S BLUE P LA TE -irS GOOD! BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE Made with Wesson Oil...........47c pint BLUE PLATE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES With that fresh flavor...................37c BLUE PLATE PEANUT BUTTER Smooth to the bottom of the jar 12 OZ. g la s s .................................32c BLUE PLATE COFFEE Garanteed to please—or your money back, pound can............................59c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM OUR FRIGIDMIST Cabbage, firm green heads, 2 lbs. for......9c Carrots, firm and crisp, 2 bunches for..:...19c Celery, extra large stalks......................17c Radishes, two bunches for....................17c Collards, extra large bunches.... ........18c Squash, yellow firm, per lb....................18c New Potatoes, 3 pounds for...................27c Grapefruit, Florida white, nice sizes, 4 for 29c GRADE 'A ' MEATS FROM GRADE A' MARKETS (All Meat Inspected and Graded for Your Protection) Ground Lean Beef, (ground fresh daily) 49c lb Pure Pork Sausage (made just right!)....45c lb T-Bone Steaks.................................69c lb Ground Veal Steak..........................89c lb Chuck Roast....................................55c lb 2 lbs. Kraft Velveeta Cheese................85c Fatback (good and thick!)................19c lb Ballard’s Oven Ready Biscuits, 10 to a can per can........................................14c 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 f Red Band Flour, 10 lbs.......................$1.04 We Have A Complete Line of MOCKSVILLE FEEDS Scratch Grain (100 lbs.) ...................$4.10 Big Rose Hog Ration (100 lbs.) .........$3.85 Big Rose Laying Mash, 18% Protein, Dress Print Bags (100 lbs.) .....................$4.40 Big Rose 20% Dairy Feed, Dress Print Bag (100 lbs.)...................................... $3.60 ONLY GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS f^lT aND WEAR LIKE THE ORIGINALS WE HAVE .4 COMPLETE LINE OF BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOOD AND SEAL- TEST ICE CREAM PRODUCTS The Self-Service Super Market Heflner & Bolidi Grocery ‘‘COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” ‘‘On The Square Circle” W E DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street Phone 244^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © ) PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina O. C. McQuage.................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year 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 T H E DAVIE M EM ORIAL ASSOCIATION The Davie Memorial Association should deserve the plaudits of each and every citizen of this community for the program it is undertaking by the leasing of Rich Park. This park, once the pride of Mocksville, but more lately the disgrace, has long been in need of care by some interestd parties. The low revenue of the town of Mocksville made development and maintenance of this park impossible with the present tax rate, and of course all are hesitant to see a tax rate increased. However, by the town of Mocksville turning the park over to the Davie Memorial Association to develop and operate on a business like basis, it will make it possible for this comunity to enjoy night athletic con tests and later a supervised recreation program for youth. The Davie Memorial Association is a non profit cor poration and is composed of pactically every citizen of Mocksville- The sole purpose of the Davie Memorial Asso ciation is to devetop and maintain the park for use in the moral, mental and physical development of youth. The lease of the park by the town of Mocksville will enable the association to expand this program by giving it security. As we all are a part of this association, let’s get behind It and pledge our support to this project. The park is yours, given to you by a benevolent man, and the Davie Memorial Association is your agency for making It a fitting tribute. S. CLAY WILLIAMS BURIED SUNDAY Funeral services for S. Clay WiUiams, 64, chairman of the board of directors of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company and nationally known industrialist were conducted at his home, Wiil- sher Lodge, in Davie county, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Burial was in Green Hill cem etery in Greensboro. Mr. Williams, who joined the R, J. Reynolds company as a^ sisinnt general counsel in i9lY, died unexpectedly of a heart at tack at his country estate at 11:15 p. m. Friday. He had not been well for some time, but had been activc and appeared in his office on the day of his death. Mr. Williams, the son of Thom as Jefferson and Willie Ada Mc- Culloch Williams, was bom in Mooresvillc, Sept. 24, 18848. He received an A. B. degree from Davidson, in 1905, and received his law degree from the Univer sity of Virginia. Davidson con ferred the doctor of law degree on him in 1941. Mr. Wililams married Miss Lu- Telle Sherrill of Mooresviile on Nov. 29, 1910. Surviving, in addi tion to his wife, are u daughter, Mrs. Thornton H. Brooks of Greensboro; a son, Dr. S. Clay Williams, Jr., of Philadelphia; a brother, Thomas B. Williams; two sisters, Mrs. J. Y. Templeton and Miss Lillian Williams, all of Mooresviile. Two grandchildren, Phyllis and Jane Brooks, also survive. Mrs. Brack, Farmington, а во гт K e .t A g .8 3 Mrs. O. T. Bowles, 77, Dies Near Mocksville Mrs. Lula Holman Bowles, 77, wife of O. T. Bowles, died at her home at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday night. She was the daughter of Thom as Holman and Sarah Owings Holman. She is survived by her husband. Funeral services were conduct ed kt Union Chapel Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Thursday by Rev. Foster Loflin and Rev. James H. Groce. Burial was in the church ccnietcry. Vsc An Enterpriac Want Ad Mrs. Cora Athans Brock, 83, widow of John Enoch Brock, died at her home in Farmington at 3 p.m. Tuesday following an ill ness of four months, Mrs. Brock was born in Davie County Dec. 11, 1865. She was married Sept. 14, 1884 to J. E. Brock who died in 1934. Mrs. Brock was postmistress at Farmington for 17 years, from 1919-1936. She wa? an Mtiye m«m- bsi-' of the Farmington Methodist Church. She is survived by two sons, J. Hugh Brock of Farmington, Eda Bryant Brock of Eureka, Cal.; Mrs. Vetra B. Clingman of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. Emma P. Long of Grand Valley, Col., Mrs. Zel- ma Walker of Norfolk, Va.; 13 grandchildren and six great- grandrhildren. Funeral serivces were held at Farmington Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Thursday. Rev. John Oak ley, Rev. George Bruner, Rev. Alex Doby, Rev. Gene Gentry and Rev. J. W. Vestal officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. and that it should be supported and its present powers used fully, but that it lacks the powers of real government in that it can not make binding and enforce able law. He characterized what local conditions would be like if our government was a league like the present U.N. Congress, our state legislature, and our city council could only make "recom mendations" that certain laws be obeyed. Motorists caught speed ing could be given tickets only if they agreed they wanted to go to court. In court, certain people of power, even if convicted of mur der, could not be sentenced un less they, themselves, agreed with the judge. In closing Mr. Cooper pointed out tliat peace is not merely the absence of war, but the presence of justice, of law, of order— in short, of government and the in stitutions of government: world peace cannot be created and maintained only under world law, universal and strong enough to prevent armed conflict between nations, and having direct juris diction over the individual in those matters within its authority. He urged the individual to think about the problem and to join those who seek to transform the U.N. into a Federal World gov- FOUR CORNERS J. D. Shelton was entertained on his 57th birthday Sunday, Feb ruary 27, at his home. A host of friends and relatives enjoyed a delicious meal. Mr. Shelton re ceived many nice gifts. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and family and Mrs. A. 0. Richie, from MocksviUe, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and Nancy, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Allen, from Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Christine, Miss Kay Lay- mon, E. J. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Richie, Betty and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shelton, Winifred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Miiis Peggie Shelton and Mr. Shel ton. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS Hillary H. Owen, 76, Fork Church, Dies Hillary Harrison Owen, 76, of the Fork church community, died in Rowan Memorial hospital at s 'crn with Umited but adequate PINO GRANGE Pino Grange will meet Monday night, March 7. First degree af ter the meeting by Pino and Cen ter grange. All members of both Granges are urged to be present. p.m. Sunday after an extended illness. The son of the late Joe and Mary Finney Owen of Jonesville, Mr. Owen moved to Davie county in his childhood. He was married to the late Lelia Garwood of Fork church community. He is survived by three sons, Paul Owen of Mocksville, R. 3, Charles F. Owen of New York and Elzie H. Owen of California and one grandchild. Funeral services were conduct- The three highest corn yields ed at Fork Baptist church at 2 in Henderson County last year I p.m. Tuesday by Rev. Wade were produced by 4-H Club mem-1 Hutchens. Burial was in bers. church cemetery. Rev. R. A. Massey was wel comed to his pulpit last Sunday after spending a few days in Bal timore, Md., visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Gaither and Misa Everlena Garrett left Sunday af ternoon for Baltimore, Md., to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Pleas Garrett, Miss Everlena's step mother. Miss Eva Long was in town over the week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Hettie Burse. Rev. T. Holman, J. A. Wood ruff and Garland Ellis are mak ing rapid strides with the Boy Scouts. Their' meetings have t)een accelerated. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. E. Foster to George T. Fos ter, 1 acre, Farmington. E. C. Morris to W. R. Hendrix, 12 lots Cornatzer property, sec tion 1. W. D. Hellard to H. F. Wagner, 2 Vi acres, Mocksville. W. E. Foster to C. W. Foster, 1 acre Farmington. B. E. Seats to Chester A. Black welder, 7 lots, Murray and Bow den subdivision, MocksviUe. J. M. Broadway to L. B. Ellis, 2 lots Dr. R. P. Anderson sub' division, (Jerusalem. E. M. James to N. S. Plott, 6 lots J. S. Daniel division, Jeru salem. J. M. Sofley to Clyde Cook, 3 lots George W. Smith division, I Farmington. -------------- Odell James to Lola B. James, The avearge American last year lot Farmington, ate 215 pounds of fruit, both fresh W. C. Cope to Ralph Holloway, the I and processed. This was a decline lot No. 10, Alice J. Wilson prop of 10 pounds from 1947. crty. powers. World Government was the topic of the month for the Junior Chamber of Commerce and was so specified by National Jaycee headquarters. Henry Cole Tom linson had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. Leon Beck had as his part of the pro gram two motion pictures of Oklahoma A & M basketball team and the Army and Navy football game of 1946. Mrs. Leona Gregory to E. R. Wrigh'l, 1 acre, Farmington. VianfdBecK^fW ? K in HOOK M >40M NMM M M IM I* Charlotte......................... WATS WiMton-Salcm.................WTOB Statesville ....................... WSIC 10:30 A.M. E. S. T. ■ viav tATMI»AV ■•йу Ми м dtw lfcH MW, ckawM nlw KhMMi hr eoetf nom In умг кмм. Тим io Mill iMiirday. Uara lm> H «kMI* - nil - h*r l»4t C*lw SdwM r*ld«r. W* Mil th* palm DAVIE LUMBER CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I@ ®I©I®. ®I®T@ To M Our Friends In Mocksville And Davie County You are cordially invited to visit the Heritage Furniture table plant on Sunday March 6, from two to four P.M. We are proud to be part of your community and we want to know you better and we would like you to know us better. The Heritage supervisory staff will be on hand to answer questions about the plant. Refreshments will be served <1> Furniture, Inc. Mocksville, N. C. TRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs George Martin and Hugh Rhet- ' ma of Duke university arrived on Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Misses Phyllis Johnson and Rachel Britt oi Queens college .spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek of 'Greensboro college was a week end visitor ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy, Mrs. W. F. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull, Mrs. J. C. Collette and Janie, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and Floretta w ere luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Davie. J. D. Murray of Morehead City arrived Friday for the week end. Mrs. Murray accompanicd him home Sunday af^r a two weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Josephine Hartman of Mitchell colelge psent Sunday Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING Loto B«Uer In ‘‘MICKEV’> with INM Bem y * Bill OMdwia la CiMMtor nUDAT—Lwüa Hmywanl ia "THB BLACK ABBOW** with faaat Blair * EiUw BiifliiB«« SAVVBDAT — Bok Steele ia ‘•BILLY ТЯВ КШ BANOB WAB” AMed Serial * Carteea MONDAY — Seven Great Seags Saag aad PUyed hjr B*7 Begeta, The Aadrewt Siatara, rrSldy Martla * 8«w Of The riaaaofa la Walt DIaaey’a ■MBLODY nME” with Bebhy TUESDAY — Yvaaae DeCar- l«*DaaDaryeaia“THE BIV- EB LADY” with Bed Caaierea aad Heleaa Carter. WEDNESDAY — Frankie Darre la «THE HEABT OF VA." A thrilltav Bate Hetae Fletare aU the way. with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. Benson Jones of Buford, Ga., returned home Sun day after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomp-)son. Mrs. Hansford Sams and son, Hansford, Jr., returned Saturday to their home in Decatur, Ga., af ter a week’s visit with R. B. San ford. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Charlie Woodruff attended a play at Central high in Moores- ville Friday night. The play, “The Tom Boy," was directed by Miss Christine Hen dricks. Miss Hendrix returned home with them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Miss Josephine Hartman had as their dinner guests Sunday the Mitchell college male quartet, Alan Poplin, Dayle Grose, J. D. Morrison and Dwight Herrin. Mrs. O. B. Frye of Catawba, Miss Adelaide Fry of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Setzer of New ton and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry and children of Hickory were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hendricks. Mrs. Homer Northcott from Miami, Fla., returned home Mon day after having spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler. J. C. Jones attended a North Carolina rural electrification meeting in Winston-Salem Wed nesday and Thursday. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro and Miss Dorothy Hayworth of Asheboro spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Frank Larew left Monday morn ing for Baltimore, Md., after spending the week end witli his BABY CHICK TUH CHKKS THAT AM M » UGHT TO lAY U6HT From parent flocka eapecioUy aelected for heavy productton. Our chicka are atronq and viqoroua. You can tell by looking that they'll do welL Order yours today. NEW PUMNA STARTINA OKCKIR-EnS Here's your old fovorite— Startena — made better than ever In a new form and o new. im proved fohnula. Checker-EHs are cracked grain size particles 'thot chicks like better — and grow faster on. You'll be missing a bet if you don't feed your chicks New Purina Start«, ena Checker-Etts. PURINA CHEK-R-TABS to disinfect the drinking water, kill all common drinking water germs. lust one Chek-R-Tab per quart of water does it. Y our chicks deserve this health safeguard. YOUR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN ¡Davie Feed & Seed Co. mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham spent Sunday in Matthews visit ing relatives. Jack Pennington, Lester Mar tin, Jr., and Ralph Bowden of the University of North Carolina spent the week end with their parents. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, was a visitor in town Thursday. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of Richmond, Va., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mat thews of Lexington, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mrs. Theo Howard spent Thurs day with Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. They enjoyed the day visiting some friends around Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Milster, Jr.. announce the birth ot a daughter, Michael Elizabeth, on Feb. 23, at De Paul hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Milster was the former Miri am Harpe. Mrs. R. P. Clingman of Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. D. L. Long of Granda Valley, Col., and E. B. Brock of Eureka, Col., are visit ing their mother, Mrs. Cora Brock who is seriously ill at Farming- ion, Mrs. James File ot Lynchburg, Va., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. Miss Ruby Blackwood of Guil ford spent last week end with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Holt houser. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. M. G. Holthouser. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ander- aon. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett of High Point spent Sunday after noon in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette left Sunday for a two weeks visit lo Homestead, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson had as their guests over the week end Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call. Jr., and daughter, Sallie Van, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call, Sr., of Cov ington, Va. Pre-Nuptial Party Given Miss Grubbs As a pre-nuptial courtesy to Miss Geneva Grubbs, bride-elct of March 5, Mrs. Paul Hendrix, Mrs. Sam Waters and Mrs. Paul Grubbs were joint hostesses to a dessert rook party, at the home of Mrs. Paul Hendrix Tuesday evening. Bridal colors of green and white were carried out ia the decorations and refreshmeots. The tables were aivointed for refreshments od the guests’ ar rival. A corsage ot white carna tions and a miniature bride «»«t groom marked the hoooree's place. After the progressions, awards were given to Miss Nell Holthouser, high, and Mrs. Ever ette Blackwood, second high. Miss Grubbs received a gift of crystal in- her chosen pattern and a table lamp. Invited guests included the honoree, Mesdames C. F. Arndt, F. E. Peebles, James Frye. Thom as Shore, Otis Hendrix, Gordon Tomlinson, Everette Blackwood, Leo Williams, Leslie Daniel, Misses Cornelia Hendrix. Wanda Leo Hendrix, Hilda Markham, Daisy Holthouser and Hell Holt houser. Party Given For Visitors Mrs. Cecil Morris entertained at a lovely party Wednesday eve ning in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Murray, and niece, Mrs. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga. The home was arranged with lovely bowls of spring flower». A desert course was served, af ter which bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Sams were preesnted with honor gifts. High score fell to Mrs. L. P. Mar tin and consolation to Mrs. Claud Horn. Mrs. Frye Entertains For Miss Geneva Grubbs Mrs. James Frye entertained at her home Thursday evening, hon oring Miss Geneva Grubbs, whose wedding to Paul Bowles will take place Saturday. The home was decorated with beautiful arrangements ot early spring flowers. A dessert course was served prior to the games of rook. When scores were added the high score prize fell to Mrs. Sheek Miller and second high to Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Miss Grubbs was given a piece ot silver. Enjoying Mrs. Frye’s hospital ity were the honoree, Mesdames Paul Mason, Jr., Paul Grubbs, Sam Waters, Leslie Daniel, F. E. Pee bles, Paul Hendricks, Sheek Mil ler, Lawrence Irvin, Glenn Mor row, Dexter Byerly, Robert Hon eycutt, Gordon Tomlinson, Gray Hendricks, E. A. Eckard, Bill Wil liams, Misses Wanda Lee Hen dricks, Cornelia Hendricks, Hilda Markham and Jo Cooley. Luncheon Given By Mrs. LeGrand Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand en tertained at a luncheon Wednes day at 1 o’clock at her home. Covers were laid for Mrs. L. P. Martin; Mrs. Claud Horn, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Willie MiUer, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, and Mrs. LeGrand. Mrs. J. G. Stewart Dies At Statesville Mrs. Jesse Gwyn Stewart, 72, died Monday at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Jesse M. Draughn in Davie county, following a stroke of paralysis. She was the former Miss Flora Belle Logan of Yadkin county. Surviving are three sons, Lee Stewart of Yadkinville. Walter and J. R. Stewart of Timberlake, and six daughters, Mrs. J. M. Draughn, Mrs. Autman Cleary and Mrs. W. R. Jordan, all of Mocks ville, Mrs. Roy Cleary of Win ston-Salem. Mrs. J. E. Boger and Mrs. W. H. Barneyeastle of Cana. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Bear Creek Baptist church in Davie county. Mrs. LeGrand Entertains Club Mrs. Margnri.-t A. Legrand en tertained members of her bridge club and two additional guests, Mrs. J. D. Murray and Miss Anne Clement, at her home Tuesday evening. Upon arrival a desert course was served to Mrs. E. C. Morris, J. P. Legrand, Miss Wil lie Miller, Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. John Durham, Miss Anne Clement and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Several progressions of bridge were played. Mrs. John Durham won high score and Mrs. Murray, visitors. Mrs. Legrand Assumes Society Editorship Mrs. Margaret Allison Legrand of Mocksville has accepted the ^itioh of society editor of the Mocksville Enterprise and as sumed her duties as of this week. Mrs. Legrand replaces Mrs. Prentice Campbell, who resigned to accept a position with the Da vie Electric Membership corpora tion. CABD o r APPBECIATION We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness, shown us during the sickness and death of our dear daughter, and for the many beautiful cards of sympathy sent to us in these sad hours. God bless each one. E. W. TURNER and Family F L O W E R S — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours"’ DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W Eaton-Dwiggins Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Eaton of C33 Wilkesboro street, this city, announce the engagement of tlieir youngest daughter, Betty Sue, to Robert B. Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, also of Mocksville. Tho wedding is planned for March 18, in the chapel of the First Baptist church of Asheville. Bananas accoimt for 61 percent of the exports of Honduras. BUY CLEMSON -BUY QUALITY Th* CUmun lawn Machin*—favaiit*•i millisiial foilll»« Iwblnt «diirtt*■imH-lati» lirM-1 uc«l*n isll*i>— 17 inch twalh-w*l|h> 30 №.-un< kraahabl* hinrfU-ttitl én t uvira - • l l r i N n b ra ck tt. MARTINBMTHERS nume 99 ModnvUto DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday Sc Saturday March 4 & 5 ‘‘HARD BOILED MAHONEY” with The B»wery Boys Abo ‘‘L A W OF THE LASH” with Al Lame Sunday, March 6 “CBOSS MY HEART* w ü h Sonny Tufts and Betty Hutton Blanday & Tuesday March 7 & 8 “SIN TOWN” witii Constance Benn ett and Andy Devine Also “Moonlight Melodies” Wed. & Thurs. March 9 & 10 “COCKEYED MIRACLE” with Audrey Trotter & Frank Morgan 3 Cartoons 9 First show starts 7:00 P.M. Every Night # 2 Complete Shows Each Night# Space Reserved For Trucks # AdmisslOB 40c — Chil- drtn imder It Fret al|ki al S*pl. 14.1«M, Ika 1и in ант yofri uai alhit M M n ti, Tiw4)ii *laad Ik* faff «к! wimlaiS мЫ M th* letters tike this prove thst TiteOos U«e up to theit name. Tbejr’icfpedficBdjr designed to resist the stfoafcst gates. Thst's wiqr • T iie ^ roof is a profit* iMe invatmeiit— tnmble* fice! DoB’t wait iac howling winds to icmind yon that your toot mmit — alinn — ie<ooi ■BW wiATiieOB Aiqgles. Re- a w bsrywititihsss|i«wnHirf fesMNS mljf im the gsndaa Tiw O i Itlwgls. Mde od u . •i^lqrtheldM M ldCo. W i Csiiw leJ hiteileditin hsspsTli» Oat place whea ether th lt^ ща Sjriai. lUs psHaMd ftanue aaksi yaw Nof pstsMamlir wledpnol sad wsaiheiptoct. Bach *1щ1е iawlocb ia fear placMb a*d la addidc* Ьи coa< ctaled aailiag at feat peiae.l1ie mak is a raof diat’t vimiallr ’’oae-ptac«;'* that caa'i blow up oc cesw leoiel BmUèmtMéÊÊtritdt Munw BROS. PHONE 99 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Home of Nationally Advertised Cottons ✓ BEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLES ARRIVING DAILY. W E INVITE YOU TO COME N AND INSPECT OUR FULL LINE OF THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY ADVERTIS ED DRESSES. • GEORGIANA • TRUDY HALL • L’AIGLON • JONATHAN LOGAN • PENNY MASON We can fit every figure— Junior, Regular and One>half sizes. [ [ StNrOBO SOIS [ОМРШ; I ' PHQNt 7 • llAQ [K SV ILLt- N L .i ! PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 4 , 194» PROGRESS PORTS PROMOTE PROSPERITY A ll OVER STATE Ralcieh — Railroad facilities to •and from Morchcad Gity are fully adequate to handle the initial vol- ' ume of traffic expectcd to de velop when port facilities there are expanded and modernized, it was said today by R. O. Self of Raleigh, former official of the State Utilities commission, who is considered an impartial author ity on both rail and highway transportation. “I do not think tliore would be any difficulty in effecting prompt and efficient movement of even more than a normal vol ume of traffic into and out of Morchcad City by present rail road facilities,” Self said. “I long have been an advocntc of ports improvements, and believe—it it is necessitated by increased traf fic resulting from e.Kpansion of port facilities at Morchcad — railroad officials iinmcdiatcly will provide improvements and addi tions to meet the Siituation.” Self called attention to the fact that Goldsboro, western terminus of the Atlantic and East Carolina railroad, of which Murehead City is the eastern gateway, has con nections to the north and south of that city with the Atlanic Coast Line, and to the industrial Pied mont and western areas of the State with the southern railroad. “It is a well known fact,” Self said, “that the railroad trackage u*ed by the Southern from Char lotte to Goldsboro, and by the AAEC from Goldsboro to More- head, is owned by the State oi North Carolina and leased to the operating companies.” “In view of that fact," the for mer traffic and rate specialist em phasized, “I believe the Icgisla- .ure will materially aid in pro tecting the state’s investment— which is considerable—in this Charlotte - Goldsboro - Morchcad City rail system, if it provides the North Stato Ports authority with sufficient funds to expand and modernize ports facilities at Morchcad, Wilmington, and other coastal and inland waterway points." J. S. Parker, 77, Dies Near Mocksville J. s. Parker, 77, ot Mocksville, R. 1, died in a Statesville hospi tal yesterday morning. He had been a patient there 12 days. His wife, Mrs. Minnie Belle Parker, died January 13 ot this year. Surviving arc two sons, Milton Parker ot the home (Centcr church community) and W. S. Parker ot Winston-Salem; four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at Center Methodist church at 3 p.m. Sunday. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald and Rev. A. M. Avett officiated. Burial was in the ciiurch ceme tery. Members of Mocksvilic Council No. 52, Junior 'Order were pallbearers. R PATS TO ADVERTISE P K i C I S m i M G V iy- S A N I O R D M A N D O JUST BECAUSE ITS LA80A. O A i M N O ¿ I Ú N I W A N T T O S P E N P r r t ^ a C f i l N C i . T O S P € 6 D 'TUiHCtS U R CAN'T TAKE Whoever You Are, Whatever You Do both ot Mocksville, R. 2. The body remained at Vogler’s chapeL until 1:15 p.m., Sunday, when it was taken to Macedonia Moravian church, where funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Rev. George Bruner and Rev. G. E. Brewer officiated. Burial, with full military honors by the Mocks ville V.F.W. post will be in the church graveyard. Rites for K. P. Sparks Held Last Sunday The body ot Sergeant Konneth Pfoh! Sparks, 24, son of John and Lula Ward Sparks ot Mocks ville, R. 2, arrived here Satur day. Sergeant Sparks v.-as killed in lUiIy Sept 14. 1941. I IIo v.'as born in Davie county | Nov. 24, 1919. Ho spent all of his life prior to entering the set vicL- in Davie county, where he was a farmer. Ho was a member of Macerionia Moravian church and Sunday school. He attended Farmington High school. He entered service April 13, 1942. Survivors include his widow, the former Lena Council Hen drix; his parents, two brothers, Wilson Sparks of Winston-Salem, R. 2, John Frank Sparks of Mocksville, R. 2; three sisters. Mrs. Virginia Beckner of Win ston-Salem, R. 4, Miss Frances Sparks and Miss Betty Sparks, Several Warren County Ne gro farmers have decided to en ter the beef cattle business, says Negro County Agent, C. S- Wynn. All of those men have laid the foundation tor tliis enterprise by building up permanent pastures. Make Progress Now Tlicre’s no time like Uie present to plan a real future for yourself. Especially in a career that offers you a chance for mor education. That’s why you owe it to your future to take Vull advantage of opportunities “low being offered in the new U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force. Yes. and the'man who acts now is the man wlio will find himself in a position to make progress, professoinally and personally. You will learn from experts who are interested in giv- mg you their best efforts. For your own pi'ogress, investigate these excellent opportunities now. Yes. you can make progress in the new Army or Air Fofco niscuss this today with your U.S. Army and U.S. Air eorce Recruiter. He’s at 242 roST OFFICE BLDG. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Camel 3 a ^ y r ^ ? • Yej, 30 dayi of imokinK Caiticli-mid ofltj'CunivU! Thai'ithe «CJ« huiulcctli o( peo ple recently made un. der ihe observaiion ol noied Ihr oai ipcciulisii. Sui mukc yuur uwn personal Camel 3D-Day Te«i See for )Ounelf how mitU Giniels are! In a recent lest of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days, noted throai specialisis, making weekly examlaationi. reponed NOT ONE SINQLE CASE Or THROAT m m TATION 4m t« •■Mkliig CAM EM I Oreims Cone True If You Hivo Fiith la The Fiture a id ... START BUILDING YOUR FUTURE IN THE PRESENT! Plan to build your own home. For a sturdy home forms the foundation of family life . . . it means security in old age . . . • comfort and peace of mind. Only a house that is well planned and well'constructed will do all those things for you. Let us help you plan your home. Our advice is based on facts . . . our knowledge on experience. Consult us today. MURRAY C o n s t r u c t i o n & S u p p l y C o . Railroad Street Phone 219-J IVIocksville, N. C. ®I®I@ nil J5% taihr ttoppmg d Vard't mw "Mogk AcNon'* ■rokMl fttl Hw eomtoit from Ford*» naw "Hydro-Coil" iron!Sprinail You can tae the difFerence at a glane*. But to gat th* "feel," just drive i*l You'll feel the "get-away" power of Ford's new "Equa-Poise" Engines—100 h.p. V-8 or 95 h.p. Six. Up to 10% greater economyl For solid comfort— Ford's “Mid Ship" Ride has the feel of luxury. But take Ihe wheel—try the new Ford “Feel" yourself—today! ... i» cxfra imooHiMU of Ford's n«w optional Ovordrivol'49 FORD 'ßkethe wheel T y th e W f (f 1 the grand new eo<e of Fingertip Steering I m t Mw 5 crots'intm- bar boK-tection froin* ' hug the roodl Fill tha "Equo-Polts" power of Ford't new Engines, V-S or Sixl There's a fttL instant jtorling evep. on zaro'cold days!Ffff 1 Ford'i 35% eot/erifop* p / n g “ M o q I c Action” f i r a k ^ in your future.Y o u r Ford Dealer Invites you to listen to the Fred Allen S h o e Sunday E v e n in g s-riB C Netw ork at 3:00 E.S.T. Listen to the Ford Thealer,Fliilay E«enings-CBS Netw ork at 9 :0 0 E.S.F. lomio UNO« AUTHOMTV OF TMI COCA-COU COMFANY IV WINSTON COCA-COT^ BOTTU N O CO. 'eiMff,IlwC«»C«la.CmpMy SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FMDAY, MARCH 4, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAGEt NOTICE OP K S A L E 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 5th day of March, 1949, at 12 o’clock M. at the courthousc door in Mocksville, N. C., offcj- for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certiiin school house and :school house site known as ‘James town School’ (colored), being in Tiii'mington Township, Davie tCounty, N. C., adjoining the lands of L. H.' John.son and wife and more particularly described as follows; to-wit; Bc£uiniB)g at an iron stake southwest .corner of the said school houae ' and lot, on North side of Wyo Public Road and run ning East v/ith 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 iJS chs. to stake in Cuthrell's line; .thence South 2 dcgs. East 4.71 chs. to the begin ning, containing two (2) acres, more or lees. Bidding will sUii t at $220- This the IfJth day of February, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, WE ARE N OW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER’S COnON GIN STREMITH TESTED COMRETE M.OCKS » 100% VIRRATED nnd iik ;h t r m i>k k a titr e STEAM c u r e :) • ALSO WHITIi RAMI^ON CMNCRRTI BTKrs mcmv TANR ORA IN TII.R AND niVCRS C U N c i m RRIt R CHMNRV Bl.nf'11 RIUKWAI.R АКП TKRRACK m.tit К Ruil.liii« «Ä тьпиг■мл. 4>ti*l,iirli4h Urt, 'lo.i-llk' »rrUKITR THR AMr«»RT IN WINSTON RAI.ICU l'HONK .1-1ГС8Ой в и11М М М П с г ^ т л л K tjori« «»■ ».«bertv‘ I. rk...iUlüRb «» «ШНЛГАС C'ONt'RBTR MASttNKt (IMtÜ Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attorney 2-25-2t NCnCE OF RESALE 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 5th 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 hou.se and st'lionl house site called ‘Liberty,’ of School District No. 2 (colored), Jerusalem Township, Davie County, adjoining the lands of Ed Nolley, Cooleemee Public Hoad, and others, and more particular ly dscribed as follows: Beginning at a stone m inter section of Coole«;mee and Hudson roads and running North with Cooleemee road 70 yards to a ston?; thence East 70 yards to a stone; thence South 70 yards to a stone in Hudson road; thcncc West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre tnore or less. Bidding will start at $632.00. This the leth 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 Deed 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, Davio County, North Carolina, in book 35, page 1. Default being in the pay ment of the indebtedness therein secnred and at the request of Dr. S. A. Harding, holder of the note secured indebtedness. The undcr- signud Trustee will on the 19th day of March, 1949, at the coui't- house door in Davie County, N. C., at 12 noon, offer for cash the following described property, to_ wit: BEGWNING 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. Seamen’s line; thcncc S. 04’ E. 18.82 chs. to a stone in Brown’s line; thence N- 4’ E. 16 chs. to a walnut tree on the bank of branch; thence up sjiid branch as it meanders 18.60 chs. to a stake; thence S. 54’ W. 4.14 chs. to the beginning, con taining 28 4/10 acrcs, more or less. Known as part of the John son place. This the 14th day of February, 1940. B. C. BROCK, Trustee, Mocksville, North Caro lina, Phone 151 2-25-2t EXECVTRIX’9 NOTICE The undcrslsni'd Bornicc Pow ell, having this d»y 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 tlie 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, Dcc’d. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 2-11-61 Fewer persons were working on farms in January of this year than in any January during the past five years. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Bdrncrs and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and Clcaninc -- DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 317(4 North Main Street Salisburj, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W UNCLi ш т OF DEPENDABLE BUbiNESS AND P R Ü F E S S 0 N A l > sÌR V i l E DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Compounded M Ing 6l. Phone 141 MocknrlUe jnBar boihoir Iriek « Tie Co.SALES SERVICE ^ ^ • Face Brick, Connnon rtllHltIN Brick, HoUo« Build- A L 1 A AChiVVllit Cie Phonal44 T^L IM MocksviUe Salisburjr, N. C. # Pure Cryatal Ice # Coal tor Grates, StoTC« Fumaees and Stoker» MmIuvìU In & FmI Cl. Phone IIS UHCIi fOSH • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks ènitli-Moms Motor Compaiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best InRECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lobiiMon, Im. 904 Northwoak Blvd. Winston-Salem, N.C. Luke Swilley's roof leaks to bad he has t' stay out in the yard on rainy days.... Our preacher obtervtd Ihet the golfers with the lowest scores are tha ones who never twew • • • but. why the heck should they? Flour, MeRl, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. K C i«". MiiiSiijr Phone 32 № wDcpal MoefcRvUk See Tlie Mocksville Enterprise For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 ^ i t y Building MateiialR BiUlden Hardware Benjamin Moore PaintR Bwie Inker Company Phone 207 • RaiUroad St. MocksviUe, N. C. # CUSTOM GIUNDINO # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FOR 8ALB FMter-Nipp F M d M i P h M M M m s s / ш RAISE TEMPLE’S LIVE PROFIT, CHICKS U. S. Pullorum controlled day old chicks shipped immediately from outlet nearest you. Broilers (our choice) $4.95 ycr 100 A.4sorted (light and heavy) $5.95 per 100 Barred, White. RI Rods and Black Minorcas (Mixed) S7.95 per 100 Super Mating Gasson Legohrns ( mixed) $16.95 per 100 Hvy Breed AAA Rock-Hamp & Hamp Rock (Mixed) $16.95 per 100 Sexed Hvy Breed Pullets $22.95 per 100 Sexed Utility Mating Leghorn Pullets $27.75 per 100 Lots less, than 100 add Ic per Chick. We pay postage if cash in full is sent with order. Send $1.00 for each 100 chicks— balance COD. Give shipping date. TEMPLE’S LIVE PROFIT CHICK CO. P. O. Box 748, Lewiston, Penna. 3-4-ltn FOR SALE—500 bales lespedeza and mixed hay. Priced to sell. C. B. ANGELL, Route 2, Mocks ville, N. C. 314-ltp FOR SALE — Red Clover Seed. James M. Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 3-4-2tp EXECUTOR'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 of 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. 2-25-Ct 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. 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 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 OUR 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 DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Strwt Winston-Salem, N. C. Hat* Tour Eyes EsAmined _______Regularly Wheels Al^ed By the BEAR System For Safe Orlvinft ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 _______Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now AvailabI« Night PiMBe lU Day Phone IM FOUR CORNERS ATTENTION, LUMBER MILLS —We repair and cut down all types of saws, using the hoc pat tern. Contact Brown Machinery Co., Elkin, N. C. Phone 237. 2-18-4tp 30 TO 40 THOUSAND FEET— Pine, 0.ik, 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 WANTED—Hickory and Locust | Lumber cut 5/4, all 8 ft. long. | Write for prices. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, North Caro lina- 2-25-5tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prinllng and office supply houses la the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge over the week end. Mrs. Elva James and Mrs. Liz zie Williams of Farmington vis ited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sugg of High Point visited Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Sunday evening. Mr. Spencer Tharpe of Char lotte visited relatives in this com munity over the week end. Those visiting Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Glenda of Farmington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Grey Spillman, Mr. Herman Baity, Mr. Anderson Baity, Mr. Spencer Tharpe, Mr. George Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Ben PowelL Joan and Jimmie Dean Lowery si>cnt the week end with their mother, Mrs. E. H. Harris. CENTER THrTTmTSKTWrTTTiitterowrol Statesville spent the week end with № . and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Mrs. G. N. Anderson and Mrs. Freeman Slye visited Mr. and Mrs. W Л. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ned Powell of mniton>Sakin visited Mr. and Mrs. Bab Tutterow Sunday. Mr. and M n. J. C. McCullough viiitcd Mr. and Mn. J. Г. Ferebee. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE — Reasonably priced. 1940 model tudor Ford. Clean and in good running condition. Original own er. See J. S. Haire. 3-4-ltn FOR SALE — 12 milk cows, 12 bred heifers. 1 W. C. Allis Chal mers tractor, slightly used, 1 new and one new used 12 disc tractor grain drills, 1 sids de livery rake and 1 hay loader- J. COITE FOX. R. 5 States ville, N. C., Near Oakdale school. 3-4-ltp BUY ONE OR ALL—9 beautiful residential lots in the growing city of Mocksville. Pay 1/4 down balance to suit you each month. Also 4 business lots in colored section. Same terms on these lots. Write F. W. MARSH, 319 Poplar Street, Winston-Salem, Phone 7436. 3-4-Up IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE AirrOMOBlLE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SAMPSONS S C R i : • : /’.IM« » B I M * V N ** f i a t n i p n » " * • WiUdns Drag Co. Itk Bew are С е щ Ы PffVM C m m h m i C e M t П м И Ш К О Н CteomuliioarclicvetproinpdylxcauM ii goes tiglii to the snt of the trouble to help loosen and txpci germ laden phlegm and aid nature to tooihe and heal taw, lender, inflamed bronchial mucoui meuibranes.Tetl your druggist to sell you • iHjtilc of Creomulsion with the understanding you must filw the way it quickly allay» the cough nr you arc to have ynur money back. 'roachiHt WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES—AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 4t COOLEEMEE, N. C. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, DR. B. L, CHILLCOTT ChiieprMtk PbyateiM PlMM 174 SN-MS «aehewi» W U k BMr. OffiM Bm h , »¡M-U; M:M. ВтиОчг hew»-Tàèa»y fkMey. 1:1m m . CleMt ЦммИцг IW itulM PAGES thîbI m^ ^ c .) EI^RPRISË m DÀŸ/MÀRCÏi 4, Ì949* Farmers Hardware and Supply Company’s Gigantic Removal Sale ONE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, MARCH 4 IN ORDER TO PREVENT AN OVERCROWDED CONDITION IN OUR NEW BUILDING, WE ARE CUHINGOURPRICESTOSOPERCENT AND OFFERING TO OUR FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAIN. Take Advantage of These VALUES AND LOW PRICES! 100 SQ. YDS TOBACCO CANVAS $8.95 TOBACCO PLANT SETTERS, FORMERLY $5.95 SPECIAL $3.50 ALL METAL TOBACCO THERMOMETERS MADE BY TAYLOR 5 0 " MASON OLD FASHION ZINC TOP LIDS. REG ULAR PRIC£, 30c DOZEN— NOW 2 DOZEN FOR 3 F AND ONE DOZEN JAR RINGS FREE 25%OFFONALLENAMELWARE CEDAR CHESTS, FORMERLY $49.50 NOW $29.50 SPEED QUEEN WASHING MACHINES $139.50 WITH A SET OF ROLL AW AY TUBS FREE _________WITH EACH PURCHASE_________ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED VACUUM CLEANERS 25% DISCOUNT COFFEE TABLES and END TABLES DISCOUNT UP TO 5 T For this sale only, the Farmers Hardware and Supply Company will guarantee today’s market price to any purchaser of any Frigidaire product, and will refimd to the purchaser any drop in price that may occur on that product within 6 montht of purchase. We invite yoii to inspect our full line of famous Frigidaire electrical appliances and learn how easy it is to own them. ; : »' V ______ Occasional spring filled, upholstered chairs, for merly $13.95 SPECIAL $7.50 5 PC. BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE, FORMERLY $79.50 NOW $59.50 $12.50 DOW N—$1.25 WEEKLY Base Rocker Chairs, formerly $49.50. NOW $24.95 MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED 25'^^ OFF-PLUS EXTRA 10% OFF FOR CASH-PLUS 10% OFF IF YOU TAKE IT WITH YOU. Seeing Is Belle ving-G om e In Today FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY VOLUME XXXI All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 “A“ The County News For Everybody”No. 52 RED CROSS DRIVE ENDS TUESDAY; $1500 QUOTA SOUGHT FOR DAVIE The 1949 Itcd Cross drive for Davie county will come to a close next week. G. R. Madison, county chairmnn for the 1949 drive, indi cated that early reports from community chairmcn indicated that the drive was progressing fa vorably but that we still had a good way to go to reach the $1,500 quota. Mr. Madison urged that nil workers make it a special point to allow everyone a chance to contribute to the Red Cross. ^ He pointed out that last year Red Cross chapters throughout the country provided relief assistance for disaster victims in more thani 600 counties. “Disaster operations were car ried on by the Red Cross in more I than 300 disitstcrs, big and small,” Madison said, "during the fiscfil. year ending July 1, 1948. Expend-1 Itures for both emergency care and rehabilitation needs of the mort than 312,400 persons assist ed totaled $12,171,000.” Mr. Madison pointed out that Red Cros-s assistance included emergency help, such as food, •shelter, clothing, medical care, rescue and rehabilitation aid, such as rebuilding and repair of homes, refurnisliing household goods, supplying occupational equipment, providing long-time medical treatment. “Who knows when a disaster will hit our community?” Madi son said. “When and if it should come, wc want our Red Cross chaptcr to be able to step right in and provide the needed assit- ance for those neighbors who might be affccted by the disaster. By giving our full support to the chapter’s fund campaign now, w^ can insure our community of a better job of emergency assist ance if disaster strikes here." SHEEK BOWDEN, JR., INJURED IN WRECK IN FORSYTH COUNTY Leo Sheek Bowden, Jr., of Mocksvillc and Rural Hall, was seriously injured in a three car wreck on Highway 52 at German- ton road in Forsyth county. He suffered a cut on the throat, a fractured chin and other inju ries according to a report from the hospital. The latMt report« the Enterprise goes to press are that Sheek is doing nicely and is expected to make rapid recov ery from these injuries. Mr. Bowden was driving a pick-up truck north on Highway 52 about 2 p.m. when his vehicle collided with a coupe driven by Perry A. Smith of Mayodan, B. 1. CHICKEN DINNEB The local American Legion post will hold .-J fried chicken dinner Friday, March 11, 6:30 p.m. at the hut in Rich Paik. All veterans, whether or not they are members of the local post, as well as mem bers are urged to attend. CHURCH SUPPER A church supper is scheduled tor April 19. Mrs. Phil J. John son is chairman of this commit tee. Assistants are Mrs. E. P. Foster, Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. E. W. Crow. An outstanding speaker is being arranged for and will be announced at a later date. OAK GROVE SUrPER Supper will be served at Oak Crpve school building Saturday night at 5 o'clock. The proceeds will go toward the building fund of the church. The price will be to eat what you want and pay what you think it is worth. After the collision, witnesses said. the truck turned over at least once and finally collided, rear end first, with another pickup which was going south on highway 52 and driven by Sam T. Scott of 3B10 Wilson avenue, Winston-Sa- lem. -.^Highway Patrolman said the Smith car was pulling into high way 52 from the Germanton road when it was struck by the Bow den truck. Mr. Smith was charged with reckless driving and bond set at $500. An estimated $600 damage was done to the trucks and $$200 to $300 to the coupe, patrolmen said. DAVIE MINISTERS’ ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO BAN SALE WINE AND BEER The Davie County Ministers’ association at their regular monthly meeting passed the res olution resolving that they pro ceed with the circulation of the petition throughout the county providing for a vote to eliminate the sale of wine and beer in Davie county. Rev. R. M. Hardee, secre tary of the ministers’ association announced this week. In making this announcement, Mr. Hardee revealed that the petition woulA be ready for circulation in the very near future. Rev. J. P. Davis, president, pre sided at the meeting. CHURCH NEWS CIRCLE 1 MEETS Circle No. 1 of the W.S.C.S. met with Mrs. J. H. Thompson Mon day at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. George Row land gave such a beautiful de votional and stressed the great importance of living the every day Christian life. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson reviewed the life of the old time circuit rider. It was so interesting. Miss Ruth Booe had cliiirge of the business rou tine and the circle was glad to have Mrs. Roy Brown join. Dur ing the social Hour delicious re freshments were served to four teen members. CATAWBA HONOR ROLL Miss Rachel Grant of Catawba college, is among one of the 69 students that is on the honor roll the first semester. “Damsels in Distress” At Mocksville High Distress has hit old M.H.S. with the appearance of that exotic Rus sian girl. Imagine such a lovely dramatic student swinging a knife at her most loyal friend and say ing, “Leave 'my Jeemy alone, or I weel bury thees dagger in your boosom. It ees veery sharp.” The eagle eye with which Mrs. Guppy watches these unpredict able damsels who are her room ers will make you grateful to be an outsider. Oh, yes, just in case you are one of the few who do not know what we are speaking of, it’s that rol licking and hilarious comedy to be presented by the Senior class of Mocksville high school, March 18, at 8 o'clock. Tickets will be 30 cents for students and 50 cents for adults. The cast, in the order of their appearance arc: Pam, Betty Ann Turner; Gerry, Florence Cornat- zer; Mrs. Meeks, Colean Smith; Mrs. Guppy, Betty Honeycutt; Natasha Fedorouna, Pat Grant; .Jimmy Love, Kenneth Dwiggins; Shelby Parsons, Grady McClam- rork; .\unt Euctacia, Nancy Dur- hom; Ethelbert Meeks, Bill Click; Mike, Verious AngeU; Bill, Char lie Lakey. Practices have been under way for the past three weeks and the progress made by 'the cast has been exceptionally good. Vie An biteffVriM Waat M SINGING CONVENTION Everyone is invited to attend the singing convention at Redland Pentecostal church, Sunday af ternoon at 2:30. CIRCLE NO. 2 Circle No. 2 of the Mocksville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., with Mrs. Beal^^ith, Jr., Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. De- lors Everhart co-hostesses. Mrs. Peebles gave the devotion- als and Mrs. C. A. Crenshaw dis cussed current world affairs. Refreshments were served to 25 members. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. 2 of the Mocksville Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. L. L. IrvIn. Mrs. Irvin led the devotionals and Mrs. Paul Mason had the pro gram. At the conclusion of the meeting a round table discussion was held. Refreshments were served to Mesdames J. R. Madison, C. W. Young, C. R. Horn, Gilmer Brewer, Harry Stroud, Paul Ma son, John Hill, Floyrt Naylor, Har ley Sofley and Mrs. Irvin, Misses Jessie Libbie Stroud, Louise Stroud, Inez Naylor and a new member, Mrs. Beck. Rich Park Lease Bill Introduced By Brock Hon. B. C. Brock, senator for this district,' introduced bill SB 215 March 4 for the enactment of the General Assembly of North Carolina that authorizes the gov erning body of the town of Mocksville to lease the property known as Rich Park to the Davie Memorial Association, Inc., for a term not to exceed 25 years in consideration of moneys hereto fore expended, and hereafter to l>e expended, on the improvement of such property and in further consideration of such nominal rent as may be agreed upon, and subject to such other terms or conditions as said governing body, in its discretion, may impose j» guch lease, Home Demonstration Schedule For Week Center club will meet with Mrs. Duke Tutterow Tuesday, March 15, at 2:30 p.m. with Mrs. J. F. O'Neal and Mrs. Martin Latham, joint hostesses. Education leader, Mrs. George Evans, Sr. Cana club will meet in the Com munity building, Wednesday, March 16, at 2:30. Hostess, Mrs. J. M. Eaton.. Education leader, Wade Hutchins. Advance-Elbaville club will meet in the Community building Thursday. March 17, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses Mrs. Mattie Poindex ter and Mrs. M.X.->CiUUfc.Educ«- tlon leader, Mrs. C. W. Hall. Cooleemee club will meet in the Recreation center on Friday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses —Mrs. Erwin Steel and Mrs. Hu bert Shoaf. Education leader — Mrs. M. H, Ridenhour. Demon stration, Slip Covers, by home agent. Major topic: Making Slip Cov ers, by Miss Mackie. Minor topic: Education, by educational leaders. N.^P. McDaniel Rites Held Last Friday N. P. McDaniel, former citizen of Davie county died at his home in High Point last Thursday morning after an extended ill ness. . He was the son of George and Susan Williams McDaniel of Da vie county. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist church Friday afternoon, March 4. Primary Election For Town Officials Called For April 16 Rotarians View Film On Garbage Disposal Dr. Carl V. Shell, Davie county sanitarian, spoke briefly to the lo-, cal Rotary club on methods of garbage disposal for cities and showed a film depicting what he considered the best method of disposal, the earth filled method. This method consists of excavat ing a long trench approximately six feet deep and compacting the garbage in the ditch and covering MV?r with dirt. This prevents the breeding of rats, flies and mos quitoes that are so harmful to public health. Dr. Shell explained how this method was the cheap-' bsi in the long run bec&use It re quire! no additional disposal as is required in the incinerator method that is used by many towns. Dr. L. P. Martin presided and announced the election of the Ro tary officers and directors for the next meeting. George Rowland spoke briefly on the trip to the Rotary meeting at Charlotte at which the Australian Rotary pres ident was the featured speaker. Guests included Bill Harden of Salisbury and Gray Sheets of Fork. Plan Forestry Demonstration There will be a forestry timber stand improvement demonstra tion at 1:30 on the afternoon of Wednesday, March 16. This dem- stration will be on a place owned by S. Clyde Hutchins. It is ap proximately three miles from the courthouse and is just off the Winston-Salem highway. Going from Mocksville, turn to the left after you pass the first creek. The younff' pines, where the demon stration will be held is between the Winston-Salem highway and where niden G. AngeU lives. George Smith, extension district forester, will assist us in conduct ing this demonstration. The pub lic is invited to attend. Each per son attending this demonstration is requested to bring a good axe. ' Sauerkraut originated in China more than 2,200 years ago. The board of commisioners of the town of Mocksville, at a meet ing held last week, called the mu nicipal primary election of the town of MocksviUc to be held at the court house, the usual voting place, on Saturday, the 16th day of April, 1949, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of mayor and five candi dates for the office of commis sioner for the town of Mocksville and appointed the following elec tion officers: T. M. Hendrix, reg istrar; and L. S. Kurfees and Mrs. Madeline Feezor, judges. The registration book will be kept open for registration open ing March 26 and closing April 2, J949, Sunday excepted, from 9 o'clock a.m. to 5 p.m., open un til 9 p.m. each Saturday during the registration period. Each candidate for selection as nominee for the office of mayor and the office of commisioner of the town of Mocksvillc shall file with and place in the possession of the board of commissioners of the town of Mocksville on or be fore 6 p.m. April 2, 1949, his no tice of candidacy as required by law. The general municipal election of the town of Mocksville will be held at the usual voting place, the courthouse, on Tuesday, May 3, for the election of the mayor and five commissioners of the town of Mocksville. Ollie C. McQuage, Publisher, Passes Away at Home Tuesday Ollie C. McQuage, 54, publisher of The Mocksville Enterprise passed away Tuesday evening at his home in Mocksville following an illness of a year, being critic- aUy ill for two days. Funeral services were held in the Mocks ville Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon, with Rev. J. P. Davis and R. M. Hardee offic iating. Masonic graveside rites were conducted at the Chestnut Hill Cemetery in Salisbury. He was the son of Mrs. D. H. McQuage of Washington, D. C., and the late D. H. McQuage. He was born January 16, 1895 near Red Springs, N. C. He was a graduate of Baylor University and did graduate work in the Harvard School of Business Administrat ion. Mr. McQuage worked in ed- itoral capacity on newspapers in New York, New Orleans, Dallas, Texas, and served as city editor of the Salisbury Post for many years prior to buying the Mocks ville Enterpriw. He was lonner president of the Midwestern Press Association, and until his late illness was a member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Press Association. He was a World War 1 veteran and a member of the Mocksvillc Bap tist Church, Rotary Club and Ma sonic Lodge. In 1931 he was marr ied to the former Ruth Heilig of Salisbury. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Heilig McQuage; Mother, Mrs. D. H. McQuage of Washing ton, D. C. Three sisters, Mrs, Cary Caudel of Wallace, N. C.; Mrs. Eula Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. A. Dryden of Stark, Florida. Four brothers: H. G. Mc Quage ot Meridian, Miss.; S. A. and R. J. McQuage of Portland, Oregon; u d W. E. McQuage of Wadtiadqo. D. C. HERITAGE HOLDS OPEN HOUSE; MANY VIEW MODERN TABLE PLANT Well over a thousand Davie: county citizens attended the open house held by the Heritage Fur niture company at the local table plant last Sunday afternoon. The supervisory staff of Heritage was on hand to answer all questions and to conduct an organized tour Between the years of 1938 and 1941 Heritage further expanded and increased its production. During the war Heritage turned its facilities, manufacturing knowledge and personnel into the fitfthcrancc of the defense pro gram. Tent staves were turned around the plant. Refreshments; out by the millions for the army. Furniture was manufactured for the Army and Navy. Heritage also supiAied furniture . for the Oak, Ridge atomic bomb plant. In September of 1947 the table plant was transferred to Mocks ville, where the production of mahogany tables was continued. The new plant is a single story, steel, concrete and glass structure with a floor area of 60,000 square feet. It is “U” shaped in design and has the latest and most mod ern equipment and facilities, in cluding railroad loading plat forms, dry kilns, and lumber handling equipment. It is con ceded to be one of the most mod ern and best engineered wood working plants in the country. During the past year Heritage, Inc., and Henredon, Inc., of Mor- ganton combined their sales and advertising staffs and are gain ing national recognition through their fine furniture products. were served at the conclusion of the tour and toys were given to the-children attending.. . Heritage Furniture, Inc., had its origin in a custom upholstery shop operated in combination with a furniture business, founded in 1932 and operated by Elliot Wood. II went through various stages of development and in 1937 was con verted to a completely wholesale manufacturing operation selling only to the retail stores. The guiding philosophy behind the business has been to manu facture furniture which in every way incorporates the same fine features found in "custom craft- shop” furniture. By adapting these principles lo the most mod ern and scientific production methods. Heritage, through this policy, offers the greatest possi ble value in the quality furniture field. JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL TEAM TO CARRYACCIDENT INSURANCE Group accident insurance for the local American Legion Junior baseball team will be carried on all participants, J. K. Sheek, ath letic officer of the local post an nounced today. This insurance covers all players, plus the coach, manager, bat boy, athletic officer and post commander while they are taking part in a scheduled game, a scheduled practice, or traveling to and' from a sched uled game or practice. Under this benefit provision, all costs of medical or surgical treatment, hospital confinement. X-rays, am bulance service or the employ ment of a graduate nurse, which are incurred within 26 weeks af- tre the date of the injury, will be paid up to a maximum of $500 as the result of one injury. Each and every insured player or mem ber is entitled to this $500 all expense benefit for each injury received. In addition to these expenses, $1,000 death, dismem berment and loss of sight will be paid. Mr. Sheek announced that the local post would carry this insur ance on all participants in the lo cal Junior baseball program this summer. Raymond Siler and G. H. C. Shutt have been named as coach es for the local team and they have already begun contacting and lining up players for this coming year. Any boy who was born after January 1, 1932, who is interested in playing Junior Legion baseball this summer, is urged to notify the officials or coaches of the local post at once. BAPTIST SUPPER The members of the Mocksville Baptist church served a supper Tuesday evening at the church. The purpose of the supper was to organize a brotherhood in the Baptist churches of South Yad kin district. Representatives from all churches in the county were present. Horace Easom was the speaker. Mining is the chief industry of Bolivia. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949 Bobby Lee Bailey, 12, Dies Near Mocksville Bobby Leo Bnilcy, 12-yenr-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Bnilcy, Advancc, Route 1, died Friday morning in a Winston-Salem hospita!. He had been a patient: tliere 15 days. | Surviving are the parents; two sisters, Sally and Dorothy Bai-! ley; a brcitticr, .J. "W. Bailey; a halt sister, Poggy Carter; two half brohters, Jack and Gray Car ter, all of the homo, and his grand- parr- \s, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fos ter, Advance, Route 1. Funeral scrviccs were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Saturday at Elbaville Methodist Church by Rev. R. J. Stu"'!rg. Burial was in the church cerriflcry. Ühcle Nktchel's "One of our neighbor f.irmcrs usually puts about 130poundofOiilcanSoda on Ills oats for top-drcss- ing. Last spring he hauled it to the field in a wagon. Wherever he stop to fill the distributor, some of the Soda spilled on tlie ground. ■"A'H season long those spot* where.ihevwagon done stood look greener and :growed thiclcer than the rest of the field. The farmer figured that every iploce he stop must'a got about 600 pound of Soda an acre .and nude :twice as much oats. iHe told me, ‘I should'a parked that w^gon o/U Mwr tbe feU r- E. L. GREEN DIED THURSDAY Edwaj'd li. Green, 92, promin ent industrial, church and civic leader of Yadkin College, died at 4:45 p.m. Thursday in a States ville hospital. Ho had been a pa tient there 11 months. Mr. CrGon was born in David son County, son of George W. and Albertinc Swicegood Green, Churi'hland. He spent liis entire life in Davidson County, Tlijoe years after his gradua tion from Yadkin College in 1876, he entered the tobacco business as a manufactiu’or and stayed in the business until his retirement in 1907. Mr. Green was activc in many phases of public life. In his boy hood, he was a teacher. Later, he was instrumental in founding tho town of Yadkin College. He was one of the organizers of No- koniis Cotton Mill in Lexington. Hi'was chairman of tho board of directors of tho Bank of Lex ington for many years. Mr. Green was also active in the work of his church, Yadkin College Methodist Cliurch. He was lune of its trustees until his death. He married Miss Lucy Lee Foard, Newton, in 1886. Five of their «eight children survive. Survivors include two daugh ters, lilrs. C. E. Rozelle and Mrs. J. H. Smith, both of Winston-Sa- lem; three sons, Dr. G. V. Green, Fork, -and G. H. and Hobart L. Green, iliilth of Yadkin College; 15 grandchildren: four great-grand- children, iind a sister, Mrs. Belle Swicegodd, Cooleemee. Funerail services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Saturday by Dr. S. W. Taylor, .Asheboro, and the pas tor, Rev. C. (G. Isley. Burial wuB in the church ceme tery. Grandsons served as pallbear ers. They -were Monte Green, Homer Green, .Jr., Edward Lamar Green, 2nd. Gene H. Green, Gar land V. Green, .Jr., and Lloyd Mocksvflle H. D. Club Holds Meeting Mocksville Home Demonstra tion club held its regular meet ing Monday night, February 28, at 7:30 in the Rotary Hut with Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Mil ton Call, Mrs. C. G. Leach and Miss Martha Call joint hostesses. The meeting was opened with tho club singing “.America.” Mrs. G. O. Boose led the devotionals. Mrs. George Rowland, club president, presided over the meet ing. Several letters and e.xpres- sions of appreciation were read for flowers, cards and gifts sent to sick or bereaved members. The lesson topic for t";c month, “take Time to Be a Good Citi zen" was discussed by Mrs. Fletch er Click, Miss Inez Naylor nnd Miss Florence Mackie. Mrs. Click discussed our responsibility as a citizen to the home, school, church and community. She suggested thîlt '.the club members make a study.to find out the needs of our community. “It is tho responsi bility of every individual and ev ery family to make the communi ty a better place in which to live,” she said. Miss Inez Naylor, coun ty tax supervisor and accountant, discussed the major duties and responsibilities of some of the county offices, explaining what is meant by "best qualified person. Her discussion was presented in the form of a questionnaire to see what we know or should know about our county offices. Miss Mackic followed this discussion with further information about the county, its problems, its val ues and contributions for meet ing the needs ot the people. Mrs. William LeGrand, educa tion leader, who will have a part on the program at the next meeting, adced each club woman to read a book on the approved list for Home Demonstration club women, before the next meeting. The meeting uras adjourned by Mrs. Reavis, 74, Dies in Yadkin Mrs. Joseph G. Reavis, 74, died early Friday monring at her home, Yadkinville, Route 3. She had been in declining health for sev eral years. Funeral services were con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Center Methodist Church by Rev. W. U. Junkins, Rev. R. E. Adams and Rev. H. D. Garmon. Burial was in South Oak Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Reavis was the daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Gentry. She is survived by her hus band, eight sons, O. G., W. H., Miles P. and Paul D. Ravis of Winston-Salem, Tuttle Rcavis of Hickory, John Reavis of High Point, Frank Rcavis of Ventura, Calif., and Troy Reavis of Wauke.sha, Wis.: four daughters, Mrs. Fred Vestal and Mrs. Dan Cleary of Yadkinville, Route 3, and Mrs. Albert Holcomb and Mrs. Luther Myers of Winston- Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Miles Martin, Mrs. Roy Pendry and Mrs. Dan Long of Yadkinville: and 20 grandchildren. Davis. Aas one of the world's most contagious and dcvasting mala dies, foot-and-mouth disease is a serious threat to the livestock and food resources of all nations. It attacks mainly cattle, swine, sheep, and goats, but also affects other cloven-footed animals. Ex cept for nine outbreaks of limited duration, tho United States has successfully maintained its free dom from this foreign plague. It has done so largerly through pre ventive measures applied by the Bureau of Animal Industry. , Buenos Aires is the largest city in the southern hemisphere. repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served to 24 members—new members were Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and Mrs. Roy Brown. When planting time comes every minute will be precious. Let me help you get .nil your tools ready — sharpen them, mend them if necessary— so you can spend every precious hour in field work when that time comes. • You’ll be surprised what a little Vj-hp motor can do. right in your barn, basement, or garage. It can easily save you many dollars in expensive repairs and loss of time. Might even save you a crop! For answers to any problem about putting a motor to work on your farm, call your nearest Duke Power office and ask for a Farm Special ist, or drop in at the office of your County Agent. DUKE POWER COMPANT C S ic Â t u u . IT PAYS fO ADVERTISE THIS WEEK AT HEFFNER & BOUCK YOU CAN BUY- NO. 2 CAN - Zest..........................................5c The tomato cocktail with a captivating flavor SAVE 3c A CAN SAVE 2c A QUART CALIFORNIA U. S. NO. 1 Van Camp Pork & Beans, No 2 can 15c Quarts of Clorox .................. 16c Black Eye Peas, 2 lbs. for 21 c NO. 300 CAN Austex Beef Stew with Vegetables.....................34c ALL BRANDS Beech Nut and Libby’s Baby Food... ■AWWWVVVWVW^MVW^WVVW^AAmWVWWVWUVVVUVIMWWWWWWVUWV FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROM OUR FRI6IDMIST RADISHES, 2 nice bunches for....................17c GREEN BEANS, fresh and tender, 2 lbs for....35c SPRING ONIONS, per bunch......................16c NEW POTATOES, Red BUss, 2 lbs for..........27c TEXAS PINK GRAPEFRUIT, large size, 2 for 17c CABBAGE PLANTS, eariies, 2 bunches........25c (50 to a bunch) ONION SETS, yellow, per lb 13c ONION SETS, white, per lb 14c . ..You can have a BETTER garden with FERRY’S SEED—a complete line NO 2>,a CAN Hunts,^ fine quality. Fruit Cocktail. NO. 2 CANS ................,..41c Sailorman Sweet Peas. 14V4 OZ. PACKAGE Ballard’s Hot Roll Mix......................... 15c © © H O S I E R Y 15 Denier — 51 Gauge DUPONT NYLON HOSIERY 3 shades to choose from $1.10 a Pair Box of Three Pairs.................................$3.42 MAAnMMAAMAAWWWWVNmniWVWVWWWWVWWWWVVVVVW SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR 25 lbs. Plain or Self Rising $1.75 10 lbs. Plain or Self Rising 80c V V W W W V W W V W W W W W S W W tfW V V W ^y V W W W V W W V W i W E HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIG ROSE AND SELECTED BRANDS OF MOCKSVILLE FEEDS Coble’s Grade A Whipping Cream, ^ pt ctn....31c Coble’s Pasteurized Cottage Cheese, per lb.....25c VWVAWWWVWVVUVWVWVVVWWVIVWVWVWVWVVVWWWVVW Prime Rib Roast...................................63c lb. All meat Stew from Grade A Beef.............53c lb. Kingans ALL MEAT FR A N K S.............49 c lb. This week we will have plenty of FRYERS available to supply the popular demand of our customers . . . W E HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BIRD’S EYE FROZEN FOOD AND SEALTEST ICE CREAM PRODUCTS The Self-Service Super Market H E F F H E R M U C K G R O C E R Y “On The Square Circle” Corner Main and Depot Street “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” Phone 244J W E DELIVER MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SENATOR BROUGHTON DIES OF HEART AnACK SUNDAY FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1949 ______THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Senator J. Melville Broughton, 60, died of a heart attack Sunday just two months after he took his •oath of office. The death of Mr. Broughton came as a great shock to a great host of North Carolina citizens who had followed his public life closely since the early days of his administration as the state’s gov ernor. Broughton, during his years of public service had proved to be one of the greatest friends the little man had. He was a gen 'Uine champion of the rights and privileges of the tobacco farmer, and also worked vigorously for every phase of the farm program that would make the position of the farmer more secure. Broughton’s friends in Wash ington said that North Carolina’s junior senator had been in poor PINO Broughton’s death was the sec ond among the state’s Democratic leaders. within the past two months. Joe L. Blythe of Char lotte, who was the Democratic na tional treasurer, and North Caro lina’s Democratic national com mitteeman, died in Washington in early January. Jonathan Daniels, state Demo cratic national committeeman, said Broughton’s death is ‘‘a loss not only to his home city and the »«annopohs, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden of New Haven, Conn. is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dull and daughter, Miss Annette Barber of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Reavis visited in the F. W. Dull home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger, Brenda Faye and Carol Boger visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Clal«nce Heavis state, but to the South and the country as a whole.” Mount Airy Minister Accepts Call to Historic Fork Church Mount Airy—Rev. Lonnie A. Fleming of Mount Airy said yes- physical condition for the past j terday that he had accepted a call three weeks. After he suttei'ed;to the Fork Baptist church near Mocksvillc. He will take over his new duties on April 1. an acute attack early Sunday morning, he was rushed to the Naval hospital at Bothesda, Md., where he died at 8:45 a.in. He is survived by his widow, three sons, J. Melville, Jr., Rob ert, who arc botli medical stu dents at tho University of North Carolina, Woodson, who is in the army at Fort Bragg, and one daughter, Alice. Posisble Successor Mentionen Several men prominent in state politics have been mentioned as Broughton’s possible successor. Among them are Capus Waynick, chairman of tiie State Highway commisison, who managed Gov ernor Scott’s campaign last spring: former Senator William 13. Umstcad, whom Broughton de- foated for the post; Everett Jor dan, Saxapahaw industrialist, who v.'as a strong supporter of Scott in his campaign; Wilkin.s P. licr ton of Siler City, former lieuten ant governor, and Wade Dai bcr of Pittsboro, former state senator and also a strong Seott siippoi tcr. Mrs. Lawrence Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Dull ot Mocksville, Mrs. B. Gough and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and Floretta of Cana, Gone and Dean Dull and Bill Collette of High Point College were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Swing visit ed their great grand son Saturday in Winston-Salem. Rev. John Oakley and family has' were dinner guests in the F. R. DULIN Rev. Mr. Fleming, who been a minister in Surry county j McMahan home Sunday, for more than 14 years, has served six churches in this vicinity — Antioch, Oak Grove, Holly Springs, Mount View, Flippin Me morial and Calvary. Rev. Mr. Fleming organized tho Flippin .Memorial church with 11 charier nicinbers .'>nd 2 years later erect ed a building wlaich would house eight Sunday sciiool rooms. In 1943 he accepted a call to the Calvary Baptist church. Dur ing his pastorale he has .super vised the crection of a new $50,- 000 church in the Franklin com- ;iiunity. How to Estimate Social Security Benefits Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem office of the Social Security administra tion, stated “If you should die to day, monthly old-age and surviv ors benefits that you may have earned through your employment covered under Social Security would be payable to qualified members of your family.” She has advised how to make a rough estimate of these benefits and the qualifications for them. Mrs. Duffy said that when a worker dies insured under the federal old-age and survivors in surance program, the qualified member of his family may apply for and receive monthly benefits beginning with the month in which he died. Beneficiaries may be unmarried children under 18, widows of any age with child beneficiaries in their care, wid ows age 05 or over. Their bene fits are computed as a portion of the primary benefit amount fig- lu'cd on the basis of his wage rec ord in employment covci-cd by the Social Security act. A widow’.s benefit is three-fourths of her hus band's benefit amount. For all others, the monthly payment is equal to half the worker’s pri mary benefit. Whenever an insured worker dies leaving no one immediately eligible for monthly benefits, a lump-sum benefit is payable. This unmarried children under 18. His primary benefit] figured to be $27.25, based on his average monthly wage, and his family is now receiving the following: Widow’s benefit (^4).........$20.44 Children (V4).....-................! 27.25 Monthly total for family....$47.0B The Winston-Salem office of the Social Security Administration to located at 437 Nissen Building. Office hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday through Friday. A representative of that office is in Mocksville on the fourth Wednes day of each month at the court house, Second floor, at 12:30 p.m., and also in Cooleemee at the Er win Cotton Mills company on the same date at 11 a.m. Civilian per capita consumption of food in the United States this year is expected to continue at about the 1948 level., which was 12 per cent above the pre-war av erage. Retail food prices are like ly to average somewhat lower in 1949 than in tho past year, when they set a now high. However, no sharp decline is anticipated. TWtt Davie Students At Engineering School Raleigh—The winter term en rollment in the Sehol of xingi- neering at N. C. State college in cludes two students from Davie county, survey of the iastilulkMi’s registration figures has indicated. Dean J. H. Lampe announced that the School at Engineering now has a total enrollment of 2,609 students, including 1,823 veterans of World War IL The Mechanical Engineering department attracted the largest number of students with an en rollment of 743. The Electrical Engineering general 301; Indus- studcnts, and the Civil Engineer ing department registered 470. Other departments in the col lege’s School' of Engineering show the following enrollment: Engineering general 301; Indos- trial, 202; Chemical, 182; Ceramic, 76; Geological, 26; and General, ^ 18. There are also 86 graduate ' students. r The following students from Davie county are enrolled in tha school: Clairence B. Elam, Jrlj't' Morksville; John C. Hartman, ' Mocksville. Rev. Foster Loflin of Mocks ville was Sunday dinner guest of ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and | benefit amounts to six tinios tho Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle spent monthly benefit to which tiie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alton worker would havo been entitled. Orrell of WInston-Salom. However, when it Is not paid to Mrs. W. T. Fo.stor, Flossie and ¡, survivor, but in reimbur.scmonl Rev. Mr. Fleming said the Fork Bi'.ptlsl church in Davie county is one of tho eldest churches in North Carolina, having been or ganized in 1739, just 13 years af- Katherine Foster i-pcnl Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Chaplain of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Pele Stewart of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow of funeral expenses, it is related to the amount "C the funeral e.\- penses. To Illustrât«, jow a family's monthly survivors' benefits arcand daughter of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and ! children of Smith Grove •'^pcnt | Sunday with ?<lr. and Mr;i. D. J.; Rewarding^ Exciting Yes, and plenty Interesting, too. itiai can De your life, as it is for thousands of other young men, in the new U. S. Air Force. Meres opportunity that can't be matched to start a really worthwhile career in aviation, ■iou get the best and most advanced ti’alning. A wide variety of interesting jobs. Excellent opportunities for advanco- nn-nt and promotion. The educational features of training in ine new U. S. .'Mr Force can mean real success and happiness for you. For the young iiian v . 'IU ) wants to enter avia- tion is the deal made to order for you. Act now. Don't letay. See your U. S. Air Force Recruiter today. He's at 212 ro.stt)fricc ISuilding Winston-Salom. X. C. Farm milk production 'in 194S was 116.2 billion pounds, compar« ed with 119-4 billion tha year be* fore and an average of 104 bill ion during the period 193S-39. The continued decline in the num« her of dairy cows on farms waa only partly offset by the higher milk yield per cow. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the county board of Equalization and Review of- Davie County will meet in the office of the tax supervisor at the Court House in Mocksville on Monday, March 14,194!). Tlie purpose of this meeting is to review and equaUze the valuation of all property in Davie County. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY R, P. Marlin, Chairman tor tile signing of the Deelarallonj Potts. of Independence. The church has a membership ot 400. Head This Way For Your Spring Headgear George Lester Foster spent tiie | week end with Mr. and Mr.s. Wal ter Oirell of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Laiid and ehildlren of Hanes spent the week end in this community. Billie, Wayne and Clyde Mel ton spent Friday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. BIXBY V W W W W W A V U W .W .V .V .W .% * .W .* .* .W .".W .W .V .% W .V M A N H A T T A N $7.50 STETSON $10 TO $12.50 ASSORTMENT OF SPRING COLORS All Sizes Regulars All Sizes Long Ovals Trexler ftros. Salisbuiy, N. C The women of the Bixby Pres byterian Church met Friday night with Mrs. Annie Crews. Refresh ments were served to ten mem bers and one visitor. Mrs. R. P. Myers and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Myer’s father, Mr. Seafus Barney. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts had as their dinner guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton and children of O.vford, N. C., spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton and W. T. Myers. Betty Beauchamp spent Sun day with Peggy Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melton at Corn atzer. Tho children of Mrs. R. A. Hil ton gathered at her home Sunday honoring their mother on iier 60th birthday. The guests included her sister, Mrs. Minnie Garwood of Winston-Salem. ington Mr. Taft Robertson and children ot Smith Grove, Mrs. Edith Branch and daughter. Miss Iris Massey were in Mocksvillc on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and Clous Potts were Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Mr; and Mrs, Arnold Robertson were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mi’S. Odist Coppley of Lin- wood. Mr; and’ Mrs. Billy Robertson' and Pfat were Sunday gueita at Mr; and< Mrai X Hi Rbbactioiu th* famous TOWNER IfT TYPE OTFSn HSC i O R P I I L B mm* O R C H A R D W O R K Great strength, and convenient adjustments make Uiis harrow outstanding for cutting, pulverizing and leveling the soil. For orchard tillage the entire har row may be offset to tbe right or left up to 18". This is 1 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 “tiuow to” or “throw away” from rows. Side draft is no problem with this disc harrow. A handle conveniently locutcd to the tractor seat, enables the oiierator to compen- . sate quickly and easily for side draft in differeiU soil conditioni. Quickly attached to the Ford Tractor, the complcto disc is raised or lowered by Hydraulic Touch Control. Thus, you get fast close turns at row ends . . . and blade damage is , eliminated while bcinj; transported over roads. Built for lasting satis- factiou. See us soon I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM- BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER N O W . . . Davie Tractor 6* Implement Company R. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. r. D. 4 SaUibvry RomI Pbon» 3tt — Nfgkt ISriO Mtekifilitr N. €. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 11,. Ш 9) THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at UtocKevilte, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..................Publisher I O-C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ta.OO Per Year Inside of Davie-Cpunty—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. ■ntered at the Post OfUce at MocksviUe, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MOCKS O. C. McQUAGE The death of Ollle C. McQuage, publisher of The Mocks ville Enterprise, marks the end of a truly remarkable career and imposes upon Mocksville and his many press friends of North Carolina a loss irreparable- On August 1, 1948 Ollie C. McQuage and his wife Ruth Heilig McQuage purchased The Mocksville Enterprise from A. C. Honeycutt. In this first issue under his new manage ment, Mr. McQuage announced that “A liberal and pro gressive policy will be followed by the new management, seeking to advance the economic, civic, educational, reli gious and social opportunities in Mocksville and Davie County.’' During the next ten years, Mr. McQuage applied this policy diligently to the publication of The Enterprise and it is. no accident that this period marked growth and the most progressive period in Mocksville’s history. Mr. McQuage served as city editor of the Salisbury Evening Post for six years prior to purchasing the Mocks ville Enterprise. In 1940 and 1941 as publisher of Tiie Mocksville Enterprise and as a result of his efforts, The Enterprise won the award of the North Carolina Press Association for the “Best Community Service Rendered by a North Carolina Newspaper.’’ Until his illness last Feb ruary 1948, Mr. McQuage was an active member of the North Carolina Press Association serving on the board of directors and in several other official capacities. Mr. McQuage, or Ollie as he was known to his hundreds of press friends throughout the state, was recognized by his comrades as a beloved man with great newspaper ability. No greater tribute could be paid a man than the constant and continued devotion throughout the years by these many friends. Tlie name Ollie McQuage was a key that un locked any of the surrounding newspaper offices for co- cperaticJn in any way they could give, and they never failed GlUe, nor did Ollie over fail them. The members ot W.S.C.S. of Mocks church met at the parson age with Mrs. Starling for the March meeting. The president presided.’ ' Thè program leader was Mrs. Earl Myers. Eighteen members and one visitor were present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Calvin Baity. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and twins spent Sunday afternoon, with Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Beau- champ of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beau champ of Lewisville spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Alden Myers of Georgia spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Miss Emily Mock spent Thurs day night with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson of Elbaville. Johnnie and Billie Carter have l>een confined to their rooms with measles. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Miss Vada Hilton of Bixby spent last Tuesday night with Miss Rachel Mock. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Friday with her brother, G. A. Beau champ of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Myers and children of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Cle:^- mons, Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and daughter of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and-Mrs. W. N. Myers Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter and Miss Laura Cornatzer of Baltimore spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bidden of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Your Schools Today and Tomomnr By cvRTis ra cB Davie County SchooB 9hp«:. Quot^ below is ani. editorial taken from the. Charlbtte'Oliscrv^- er that very ably diMtsses the problem of teachers'' salaries: Percentafw In regard to teoeiten' salaries; the joint approptiatiioas commit tee of the General: Assembly is thinking in pereestages again. What is needed to meet the shortage of teachers is not a per centage, but a Bwdernized sched ule. It is the same mistake that was made by the same committee two years ago. when every effort was made to demonstrate that what the public education. system needed was a modernized schedule. But everybody concerned got lost in a pointless argument over percentages until the schedule was lost sight of, and tlie per centers finally prevailed with merely a flat-rate addition to the inequities already obtaining. The State Education commis sion in its report and the Board of Education in its briefs filed with the budget commisison made no mention of percentages. Both requested a. completely revised schedule that would meet post war conditions. Both of these requests were based on irrefutable logic. The commission found that North Car olina will need 3,500 new teachers a year for the next six years to meet the demands for replace ments and for reducing the teach er load. It found that we arc actually getting, in round numbers, about 1,000 a year, and that of the sophomores now in the colleges of the state, only 900 intend to teach. If we are to get only 900 a year;, we shall have a deficit of 2,600L The commission then did the ob vious thing and set out to find out what it would take to induce more college students to prepare for teaching:. They asked thoieMme- sophomooes what salar^K- they would expect to receive; when', they beg»n teaching. ■ A feMTsaid. they wonld start for $2,200)aiyear, but the: great' majority stfd’ they- would eiqiect $2)400 andiwase not- sure thagr would: teach af: all it they did get that much. The iiMue befbre- the jbiM ap*. propidtdSons committee« it: seems, to us; is this; Do. we want those- 3,500 new teachers a yeac; or do, we; not? Do WO' expcolt to get; than-,, or do we' not?; If we want them» and if we ex* pect to get them,, how- do> we- go about it when they say they.-won't, teach for less than-$2,400, Ixicause they can get more than. Uiat ia private employment? As we see it, there is only one- answer to that question: Pay them $2,400. Percentages do not provide that answer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TE N S C H O O L D AVS I\ A U’EEIv (Editor’s Note: Reprinted below for our readers is an editorial from the Mecklenburg Times that proposes per- iiaps an original and novel solution to our current state wide school problems. Whether or not in practice tills plan would prove feasible or not, we do not know. Nevertheless, it does deserve the study and consideration of everyone pon dering on the question of how to improve our schools.) There can be ten school days in one week, and without tlie building of a large number of new scliool rooms. The amount of bonds needed for the additional school buildings can then be available without new laws and without using up all the credit of the county and city. This can be done by using the school rooms we now have for two sessions a day— one in the morning and one in the afternoon. This was suggested in these colimins last week and a number of people have called to agree with the idea and claim that it would solve most of the present build ing problems. One leading citizen who has liad some experience with the schools said that the school buildings were less effi ciently used than any other public buildings he knew of and that the plan would be one of great economy for the tax payers- He stated that two sessions a day were being very successfully used in some cities and in many sections of the coun'.-ry. One woman said’ it was a grand idea and that many people wo'uld welcome the idea of sending tiieir cliildren to school in the afternqon. Especially would she like to send lier small children to school in tlie afternoon and liave them with her in the morning when she is always at home and can care for them. Then in the afternoon when tiiey are in school siie can do other things she would like to do ane get liome by the time the children got there. It is our opinion that the school boards of this county and of the slate could begin now and make plans for the double session for the coming year within thirty days after the schools opened everybody would be satisfied and happy with the change. Also there would be plenty of I'oom for ail the children in the buildings we now have. The money for the big new rooms could be spent in better lighting sys tems and otiier facilities now needed in the scliools. Tiiere would be plenty of money to pay the teachers the salary they deserve and most nearly the salary they claim is needed. . The result would be better trained pupils with less capital investment and overhead operating. Frankly, we believe that many of the problems we now have with the pupils in the school and at the home would be solved with this plan. All of the people who have talked with us have favored the plan, so why not give it study and put it into operation next year? ers G reat — r> " I . . : * ; к riiESTOM .iriC FLUID OR IVE TRANSM ISSION *ayrol ПиМ O ri» ' / ) ^ ( У/ NOW ON DISPLAY at Chrysler ilealers all across Amorica! 1 lie hiie#t and the niosl lieaulirul Chrysler of all time! The superb new Silver .Xniiiversary Chrysler! The grealesl value ill our history! Completely new in its well-bred heauty! Advancoil in its ins sense am: )ircd LMijiiiiecrin;'! Designed with common imamiialion! With more than 50 of the advances you’ve come to count onjirst from Chrysler! Come see tlie amazing now |)rotcctioii for drivers and passengers pioneered by Chrysler! The easiest, sweetest car to handle ever biiilt by Chrysler! The most comfortable car in Chrysler history! 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W e Aim to Take Care of Our Own— With Chrytler-Plym oulh Service Thai Mulches Chrysler-Plymoulh Engiuecrina SMITH-MORRIS MOTOR CO., Inc. PHON E 1G9 N OR TH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. nRST SNOWING IN HOCKSVILLE HARGN 1 1 1 1 2 FRIDAY, MARCH 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Short from High Point, have moved to the new brick home o( Tommie Hen dricks, on North Main street. Mr. Short is the bookkeeper for the Heritage Table plant. Miss Janette Eaton spent the week end at Wake Forest college, the guest of John Mauney. She went down to attend the midwin ter Pan-Hellenic fraternity dance. Mrs. Charles W. Matthews of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. E. Lagle. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Long left Sunday for Cincinnati, Ohio to attend a medical meeting. They will be away until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, George Swicegood and daughter, ot Bassett, Va., have re turned home after a visit to Sum merville, S. C. They were guests of Mrs. J. W. Swicegood. They visited the Magnolia, Cyprus and Middleton Gardens at Charles ton while they wore tliere. Mrs. W. M. Ketchie of Sahs- bury spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Thompson. Mrs. L. J. Luper of Fork churcli,' returned to her home Saturday after spending some thrie in the Davis hospital in Statesville. | Miss Cliristine licndricks spent the week end with her parents, I Mr. and Mi\s. George Hendricks. I Miss Carroll Johnstone will bo the guest of Miss Lois Brown of Salisbury this week end. There will be a luncheon in her honor Saturday and she will attend a tlance Friday night at the Salis bury country club. Miss Daisy Hollliouser visited Mrs. George Marshall of Winston- Salem last week end. Mrs. Everctte Blackwood spent Sunday witl\ lun' mother. Mrs. Allgood of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando’s daughter, Jane, was fknvcr girl in Miss Patty Jean Ledford's wed- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER , Friday & Saturday March 11 & 12 “OVERLAND TRAIL” with Johnny Mack Brown Also “CHUMP AT OXFORD” with Laurel & Hardy Sunday, March 13 “TROUBLE WITH WOMEN” with Ray Milliard & Teresa Wright Monday & Tuesday March 14 & 15 “TRADE WINDS” with Joan Bennett and Frederic March Wed and Thuvs. March 16 & 17 “SEA SPOILERS” with John Wayne and Nan Gray 9 First show starts 7:00 P.M. Every Night # 3 Complete Shows Each Night % Space Reserved For Trucks # Admission 40c; — Chil dren under 12 Free ding Wednesday evening in Greensboro. Miss Ledford is Mrs. Mando’s niece. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins of Coolee mee was a week end guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. Mrs. George Byrd has accept ed a position as supply matron at the Methodist Children’s Home in Winston-Salem. She assumed her new duties March 1. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Greensboro visite'd her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mlison of Wilmington. They will visit the Airlea and Orton plantations and gardens before they return home. Jack Lcgrand, Harry Osborne, Clyde Jordan and Duke James, Journal and Sentinel paper boys, made a tour of Winston-Salem’s industrial centers last Wednes day. They viisted R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. where they saw cig arettes and Prince Albert tobacco made. They went to the top of the Reynolds building to look down on all the Reynolds tobacco plants. They drove to the Smith Reynolds Airport to see how Wi ley Simms forecast the weather and went into the radio tower there. The Wachovia museum was very interesting to them, also the famous coffee pot. Their last stop was at the Journal and Sen tinel building to see them print the papers. Tlie lour ended with a chicken dinner given by Clyde Jordan, manager of circulation for tlie Journal and Sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Alee Kosma and Mrs. C. P. Sapp oi Concord and Mrs. Sallie Hicks of Higli Point, ipenl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stoiieslroct. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little were Sund;iy visiters in Statesville. Mrs. Mr.rie Farmham from Syracuse, K. Y.. was a Sunday supper guest of r.Ir. and Mrs. J. K. Shei.'!:. ' Mr. and Mrs..J. D. Pulls and Miss .Anne Kurfees of High Point spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. G. W. Yokley and daugh ter of Winston-Salem spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mrs. J. T. Baity returned home Saturday from Winston-Salem. Mrs. Baity spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. James Newman. Miss Janie Mai-tin and Mrs. Martin are visiting in Clinton, S. C. • The Armfield family ot States ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hendricks were week end guests at Kings Mountain. Mr. and Ml’S. Clay Madison at tended a funeral in High Point Sunday. Mrs. Tom urce and Mr. and Mrs. George Morrill of Fork church had as their week end guest their sister, Mrs. D. H. Hendricks of Mocksville. O. F. Yates of Montreat is vis iting his daughter, Mrs. Gartrell, fcr a few days. Mrs. Miller and daughter. Hol ly. from Banner Elk, will arrive Wednesday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Gartrell. Miss Bcrnice Powell of Route 1 spent the week end in Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cannon. Those from out of town who at- tendod the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Rankin Leeper, Cramerton; Mr. and Mrs. L.’ S. Bowden, Jr., Rural Hall; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Weber and Jinny, of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. j Murry Penninger and Sybil, I Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Holt Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Nath Bailey, Caroline Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey; Mre. Besfie Teih, aU oi L«xiag> ton; Mr. and Mrs. Coy McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ink Murr, of Con cord; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hen drix and L. P. Hendrix of Salis bury; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hen drix of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ballenger, Mrs. John Paiil- lon of Raleigh; Mrs. Ella Britt, Miss Rachel Britt, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Britt of Wendell; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caudell, Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Caudell, Buies Creek; Mrs. C. C. Young, Mr. arid Mrs. Bill Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hendrix, Cooleemee; Mr. and Mrs. Beaver, Kannapolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Inman, Miss Anne Inman, Robert and Allen Inman, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Caudell and Charles, Jr., of St. Pauls; Lee Caudell of Fairmont; Mrs. Biddle Dilworth, Mrs. T. Hendrix, Moyer, Paul and Mabel Hendrix of Winston-Sajem; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Nell, Henry a : .ind A. E. Hendrix, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nash, Mr. and Mrs.' Wiley Cope, Vasta and W. B. Cope, Jr., Luther Bailey, of Fork; Miss Gladys Hendrix of Greens boro: Miss Hazel Hendrix, Win ston-Salem. Bowles-Grubbs Vows Are Spoken Miss Geneva Grubbs of Mocks ville became the bride of Paul J. Bowles ot Hiddcnite, Saturday, March 5, at 5 o’clock in the af ternoon at the home of the bride. Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocksville Baptist church and Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Vows were fxchangcd by the young couple a fireplace .setting of palms, ferns and spirea inter spersed with graduated candela bra holding white tapor.s. Prior to the ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud, pianist, and Mrs. Dwight Grubbs of Charlotte, vo calist, presented a musical pro gram. Hugh Conrad Eowlos lighted the candles. Miss Mary Virginia Waters, flower girl and P. E. Grubbs, Jr., ringbeart'r, pre ceded the couple. The flower girl wore a wliito organdy dross nncl carried a bas ket of white roses. The ring- bearer wore a white suit and car ried the ring on a white satin pillow. The bride and groom entered together. For the wedding Miss Grubbs wore a white gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and a white orchid. After the ceremony, the mother of the bride entertained at a re ception at her home. A three tiered wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts was served. The couple left for a short wed ding trip, after which they will be at home in the Lloyd apart ments on Wilkesboro street. Mrs. Grubbs is the daughter of Mrs. D. G. Grubbs and the late Mr. Grubbs of Mocksville. She was graduated from the Mocks ville schools, and Marshall's School of Beauty Culture, in Win ston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of' Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bowles of Hiddenite. After completing Mrs. George Apperson Addresses Circle No. 2 Mrs. George Apperson made a very interesting talk on Holland to Circle 2 of the Women’s So ciety of Christian Service, Mon day evening at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. The devotionals were led by Miss Ossie Allison, after which she introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Apperson is the able president ot the State Federation of Home Demonstra tion clubs in North Carolina. Her sympathetic insight of home con ditions among the women of Hol land was gained when a visitor! in that famous country. Mrs. Ap person was a delegate from North Carolina to the meeting of the | Associated Country Women of the World in Amsterdam, Holland, about two years ago. She gave | examples ot the heroic women of Holland both during World War II and in the hard years that have followed. She spoke of their un- ' complaining attitude, of their in dustry, and ot their deep grati tude for gifts from America. She 1 was impressed by their gracious ! hospitality to the delegates, though handicapped by scarcity j ot food and other necessities. Mrs. Apperson showed a number ot dolls dressed in the quaint ccs- tumes ot the different provinces of Holland. She also had other souvenirs that were of unusual interest. Mrs. Apperson's fine ' talk brought the needs of the Eu ropean people much nearer to her audience. Refreshments were served to two visitors and fifteen 'nenibers. FULTON The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service of Fulton church will meet with Mrs. Lula Mac Lanier, Lookabill-Hamilton Wedding Saturday In a ceremony Saturday at 6 o’clock at the home of the offi ciating. minister. Rev. E. W. Tur ner, pastor of Mocksville Baptist church, Miss Peggy Ann Look- abill, 1405 Fairmont street, Greensboro, became the 'bride of Thomas Wilford Hamilton of Mocksville and Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned P. Lookablll and the bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton. Music for the wedding w.as fur nished by Miss Betty Turner, pi anist, and Miss Glenda Midison, soprano. The couple were attend ed by Mr. and Mrs. Everette L. McDonald, brother-in-law and sister ot the bride. A street length dress ot bluish- gray crepe was chosen by the bride tor her wedding. Th« dress was made with long tight sleeves, round neckline, and draped skirt. Her accessories were navy blue and her only ornament was a necklace of pink pearls. She wore a pink orchid corsage. For a wed ding trip to Chester, Pa., and New York city for a week. Mrs, Ham ilton changed to a navy wool gab ardine suit.• The bride wa.1 graduated from Mocksville High school and prior to her marriage was cinployed by the American Agricultural Chem ical company in Greensboro. Mr. Hamilton was graduated from Shady Grove High school and now is employed as a carpenter in Cooleemee. Tl-.e couple will make their home in Salisbury. .studies in Hiddonite he was grad uated from North Carolina Stale ciillcge. Mf. Bowles is now assiclant county agent of Davie county. Out-of-town gue.^ts at the wed ding were: Mrs. Claronca Grubbs and Mrs.. Elmer Benton of New port News, Va.; John Ward of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Ritchie of Fayetteville; Mr. and Mrs. B.' A. Bowles and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Johnson of Hid denite. Mr. and Mrs. John Hego of Charlotte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendri.x Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr.'i. Layton Allmond and family of High Point .«poni the week end with Mr. and I\Irs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sluitt of .A.rd- Surprise Partey Given For Ella Barney Min Ava Barney and Mrs. Brady Barney entertained their sister, Ella Barney, at a surprise birthday party Friday night, March 4. Several games were played and prizes were awarded to Edna Allen, Hannah Jones and Billy Green Hendrix. Refreshments were served to the following; The honoree, Ella Barney, Bertha Carter, Alma Barney, Frances Myers, Margar et Yates, Dot Potts, Edna Allen, Hazel Allen, Hannah Jones, Ev elyn Hendrix, Dot Hendrix, Ann Hendrix, La Verne Hendrix, Sa rah Hendrix, Gladys Foster,. Col- lean Foster, Kathleen Foster, Ber tha Joyner. Nancy Melton, Roena Williams, Iva Nelle Chaplin, Bar bara Ridenhour, Lacy Barney, Ava Barney. Mattie Barney, Cal- ra Barney, Calvin Barney, Gra ham Hendrix, George Smith, Coolidge Stanley, Tony Barney, Monticello Hendrix, Billy Green Hendrix, Tom Snyder, James Gray Hendrix, Johnyn Hendrix, Jack Wright, Claude McNeil, Gene Wyatt, Garland Bowens, Tommy Hendrix, Arnold Chap lin, Brady Barney and George Barney and George Barney. World Proble^ Youth’jS Part In Solving The tenth grade English claM will give a panel discusison at P.-T.A. March 14 at 7:30 on “World Problems and Youth’a Part in Solving Them." Those taking :pa^ in the .Ii»* cussion will be ^fl|ii|lidray Sheel^ Jean Smith, B o6^ Mack Foater, Ann Poston, Nancy Latham, Dor-' othy Morris, Guy Hartman, Jo« Ferebee, Guy Farthing and Get« maine Wellman. You are invited to be present more, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wil son ot Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Sallie Stewart Saturday. i F L O W E R S —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W SPECIAL 1st Class ENAMEL PAINT JOB.................. 1st Class LACQUER PAINT JOB Straightening and Parts Extra ,J & ,J BODY SHOP iMocksville, líente 1 — Salislitiry io Mockr.ville Roail Phone Cooleemee 5502 at Kphiiscs , 4 Princess Theaire NOW SHOWING — Rod Cameron ft Adrian Booth in “THE PLUNDERERS’* with Forrest Tucker tc Ilona Massey, in Tru- color. Added News SATURDAY — Roy Rogers ft Trigger in “EYES OF TEXA S ’ with Andy Devine and Lynne Roberts ft Sons of The Pioneers. In Trucolor MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Dan Dailey, Betty Grable ft Richard Arlen in ’WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME ” with James Gleason ft June Havoc In Technicolor WEDNESDAY — The Hoosier Hot Shots in “THE ARKANSAS SWING” with Glori Henry and Stuart Hart. Added Serial and News.ACCORDING TO THE PLANS... is exactly the way you’ll see your house “grow” from iounda- tion to the most decorative interior details. You can and should have the home of your dreams. Spring is fast approaching and whether you are planning to build—repair— or reconvert— you are thinking of high grade , supplies at prices that fit well within your building budget. We like to think that way, too, and we invite you to consult ^Yith our estimators, free of charge, about your plans. i MURRAY C o n s t r u c t i o n & S u p p l y C o . © Railroad Street Phone 219-J Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 11, I M County Council of Home Demonstration Club The county council 6f Home Demonstration clubs met in the courthouse in Mocksville, Friday, March 4, at 3 p.m. The president, rMs. George Shutt, presided. She stressed the importance oi know ing' the year book and quoted from it, with emphasis, ten things that we ought to take time lor. • In the absence of the secretary, Mra. E. D. Ijames, Miss Beth Booe read the minutes of the last meet ing and gave the treasurer’s re port for 1948. Amount paid in, $15S.34. Amount spent, $116.66. Amount in bank, March 1, 1949, $$43.68: Miss Mackie then took charge of the meeting and mentioned the three county projects for the year. They are Family Life, Health and Citizenship. Mrs. £. D. Ijames is Family Life leader, Mrs. John Anderson is Hcaltit Leader. Mrs. Ernest Koontz, chairman of tiie nominating committcc, presented Mrs. W. B. LuGrand as county cit izenship chairman. She was unan imously cluctod. Mrs.] John Anderson, county health leader, made an interest ing talk, showing a number of pictures, on health work that had been and is being done in the cen ter community. She offered her services to any club that needed her help in getting health work stift-ted—she stressed the sick room equipment as a worthwhile community project. Miss Mackie then presented Dr. Taylor, county health officer, who told the women of the services of the county health department— they were. Tuberculosis, Cancer, Hearing, Well Baby Clinics and and Home Sanitation. In conclusion, Miss Mackie em phasized the 25c per active mem ber to be paid in to the council treasurer each year. This con tribution takes care of county fed eration dues, Janes S. McKinnon Educational Loan fund, pennies for friendship, the United Nation al Appeal for Children, and any other county expenses. Ten clubs were represented. The meeting adjourned by repeat ing the club collect. North Carolina’s 1949 allot ment for Irisli potatoes is 20,500 acres. Beaufort, with 3,332.5 acres, has tlie largest county allotment. The fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Camp bell and the dedication of the new parsonage of ’ Shiloh Baptist church, Mocksville, will begin on Sunday, March 13, ending Sun day, March 20. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, welcome to your new home in our town. Mocksville Man Is Signer Of Petition Robert A. Massey of Mocksville was one of the signers of a peti tion sent this week to members of the Senate asking for a stricter rule to limit debate in that body. Massey joined wUh a score of citizens from all over the country in signing the petition sent out by the Civil Liberties Clearing house. The petition asked the Senate -'P tR C t S IR I N O V SANrOhD-MANPC ! T3H TJM- 50 VOUR. Ct(3L5 COIhJCi TO C*ET MARPJQD- TLL BET IT'5 MlCiMTy H4RD TO L05I* A BCAUTIPUL PAUOMTCR Y IT S MUCH HARDER TO Lose A PLAtM LOOKIMO ONE/ AND IN PtAiN TAtK — TMtBE 13 MONc BETTER THAN Wainsville A.M.E. Zion church announces a "Mock Conference play" to be given at the church this coming Friday night, March 11. Benefit repair church. All churchcs in Mocksville are in vited to attend. The Sensational Gospel Singers of Win.ston-Salom will give a re turn engagement in Mocksville benefit Shiloh Baptist church sec ond Sunday in April. Prof. Harry L. Bryant of Aber deen, was in town Saturday vis iting his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Tcrossa Campbell ot Washingtun, who is visiting her father-in-law, Rev. Campbell, was an attendant at the morning services at his church. Leonard Tabor of Philadelphia was in town Inst week visiting his mothtr, sisters and friends. Tho Groat Jubilee Gospel Singers of Winston-Salem ren dered a program of spiritual songs last Saturday night at Cedar Grove Baptist church. Rev. Pitt, pastor. A radio contest was the atraclion of the evening. A large delegation of Mocksville people attended as guests ot Deacons J. J. Brown, Jr., and Jack Goosby. Mis sFanny Goosby received tho radio. Two hundred and seventy dollars were raised. Dr. Evans motored to Winston i hist Friday night, where ho as sisted in initiation ot 12 candi dates into the 32nd defti'ee of \ King Solomon Consistory No. 74 at Pythian tpmple. . The Senior Missionary society i of St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church is presenting a literary program Sunday, March 13, at 3:30 p.m. The musical numbers will be ren dered by the Davie County Training school glee club, and Mr. Fulmore, physical education teacher, and Mrs. B. J. Taylor of Cleveland will be speakers. The public is invited. There will be a “Heaven and Hell” bound social at the Union Hall Friday night, March 18, sponsored by tho Grand United Order of St. Luke’s. Tickets are on sale by members. “to act immediately to establish a Senate rule whereby, after a reasonable time for debate, clo ture (a limit on debate);may be invoked upon a simple majority vote of those voting.” “Any rule that requires a vote of two-thirds of the Senate to bring a measure to a vote in the face of a filibuster waged by a willful minority canont be justi fied by democratic standards,” the petition said. According to letters received by the Senators, the signers were from persons who attended the National Citizens Conference on Civil Liberties held in Washing ton earlier this month. Person County farmers have found by experience that is pays to use a complete fertilizer on corn, says County Agent H, K. Sanders. The United States annually imports thousands of animals' for livestock breeding purposes. VVVVWMWVWW WWWWW WVM rtWM nWWim AAAM M M M M MW STOP BEFORE YOU HAND OVER THAT RENT PAYMENT! Have you con^idef^ the many b«iefits of owning a home of your own? W H Y GO ON PAYING RENT? We make loans on attractive terms to those who wish to build or buy. Why not come in and have a talk with us? There’s no obligation of any kind. We have money to loan on easy long- terms repayment plan. Mocksville Building & Loan Association 1 1 8 s . Main St. — Phone 8 — Mocksville nA/WV^AMW^AAAmVVWW^mWWVVWWWWVVVVWWWWVVVIIWW^A C R E A T E D FOR CASPER'S A s merry as you when spring is^. the air «pìrited little casuals in the fine tradition ' using.color with gay abandon..« your comfort a prime concern! Green, Blue, Beige and Brown, Sun Cop per Calf. $8.95 Blue, Red, Green. Calf and Patent leather $10.95 Caspers Shoe Store “SHOES YOU LOVE WITH NAMES YOU KN OW ” 105 North Main Street, Salisbury, N. C. THEIR HOPE Is The Red C ross.. WKEN FLOOD, FIRE OR TORNADO RAVAGES THE LAND THE RED CROSS STANDS READY TO STEM THE TIDE, SOOTHE THE SCARS AND SUCCOR THE PANGS OF SUF FERING. NOW READY YOUR DOLLARS— TO HELP THE RED CROSS HELP HUMAN ITY WHEREVER AND WHENEVER IT IS NEEDED. YOU REMEMBER THE WARTIME BLOOD PROGRAM OF THE RED CROSS. MANY STILL LIVE TODAY ONLY BECAUSE OF IT. NOW READY YOUR DOLLARS TO HELP EXPAND A NEW RED CROSS NATIONAL BLOOD PROGRAM SO THAT ULTIMATE LY ALL W HO NEED BLOOD MAY HAVE IT AND ITS DERIVITIVES FREELY. VETERANS SUCCESSFULLY FACE MANY CRITICAL PROBLEMS THANKS TO RED CROSS AID; THE MISERY OF THE AILING SOOTHED, AND ACCIDENT EMERGEN CIES ARE MET BECAUSE THE RED CROSS PREPARED THE WAY. SO NOW READY YOUR DOLLARS TO HELP THE RED CROSS, COMFORT, SUSTAIN, AND RESTORE. County Chairman G. R. MADISON COMMUNITY CHAIRMEN Fund Secretary Mrs. Nancy Tutterow COOLEF.SIEE V. G. Prim and Charlie Hannah SMITH GROVE Mrs. Elizabeth Willard CLARKSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain MOCKSVILLE Mrs. Raymond Silcr CENTER George Evans MAINE Mrs. James York FOUK Mrs. G. V. Greene JERUSALEM D. B. Miller and Mrs. C. W . Smith SOUTH CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towel SHADY GROVE J. D. Parker F.ARMINGTON Mrs. Odell James & Mrs. Yokely. CALAHALN Mrs. John Anderson Davie Couiity Chapter of The American Red Cross FSm AT, MARCH 11,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTiBPRISE PAGE? Chevrolet Has New Ventilation System Engineering studies of the 1949 Chevrolet ventilntion system show that with windows closed and air duct valves open, car in terior air is changed approxi mately two an done-halt times each minute at 30 miles an hour. At GO miles an hour, continues tho report, the frequency of air changes is doubled. According to the company, the fact will prove a worthwhile safe ty feature in certain types of ilamp spring weather when wind shields and windows have a ten dency to fog. Body glass will stay clear without tho necessity of pro viding drafts from open venti- panes. The new Chevrolet ventilation system includes screened open ings behind the radiator grille lending through tubes to outlets under the dash. The volume of air issuing into the passenger compartment is controlled by l<nobs beneath the instrument panel. The system is standard equipment on all Chevrolet pas senger cars. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COnON GIN W W W AAM AAAm m W W W W W W VVW W W VW W W W W W VVVM ñAi STMMT» n s m •O M R in M .IW S lOA^o V l l t K A T E D and H I C H T R M f K H A T I l I B 8T B A M r i t R B D • ALMO WHITR HAMrmtN KTICn RltrrlC TANK imAIN ni.« ANn «rovi vi*N(»irrB Muvm cmiMNKT «IHtWAI.ll ANI> V K M M * m m n;» ■•r-K Bin K1 pitlljf •»« »0C •• l«vi«• n VibrepttCwKtÄMtÄiiTiW^Ubtael«». •fPrOMtn TMK AUrOBT IN WINHTON-HAUtM I'H O N K 3-I5Mon___■ UWIM M G"Ti C m w o € U (hi M h c r U s u «»«IMWltr Ihr AlriMin <•» VUIBAFAt; C:«Mt;BICTk i i a m i n >% u .s i t h People, Spots In The News FACES MAKE NEWS this week. Pretty ones help focus iittenUoii on new automotive beauties, as this shot of the "new look'' Crosley’s hood, dinped with Cindy Lou Bayes and Kllen Eberhart, proves. DISARRANGED FACES featured amateur, boxing tourney at Lowell, Mass., when scowlins Howard Walker slammed «Glen Wrighfs kisser temporarily lop-sided. Yep, Walker won. StLL i * l » r . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned Warren W. Cunningham, having this day qualified as executor of Annie W. Cunningham, deceased, late of Davie county, Jiorth Carolina, hereby notifies all person’s hav ing claims against the estate of 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 pbaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immedi ate settlement. This 22nd day of February, 1949. WARREN W. CUNNINGHAM, Executor of Annie W. Cunning ham, deceased. 2-25-6t Small grains in the State are growing well and stands are bet ter than usual. IT PAYS TO ADVEKTISE During the week ending Feb ruary 19, chick placements in the Wilkes area totaled 153,000. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned Bernice Pow ell, having this day qualified as exccutrix of R. S. Powell, de ceased, late of Davie county, Jiorth Carolina, hereby nptiiies all persons having claims against the ««late of the said decedent to t^Sent 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. This 5th day of February, 1949. BERNICE POWELL, Exccutrix of R. S. Powell, Dec’d. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 2-ll-6t 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 tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-15-tf IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Earners and Stokcn, tmxmum Repairini and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 3i;i/j North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 364-W 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 ono Salvox. 2-18-4tp OUR 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 uNcti j o m ' i OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R 0 F E S S 10 N A L >s ÍRV IC E Governor Scott Accepts Virginia Com Challenge Through Governor W. Kerr Scott, himself a farmer, the old North state last week acceptcd a challenge from Virginia to see which state could make the great est progress in corn production during 1949. The contest, as proposed by Governor William M. Tuck of the Old Dominion, will be based on the percentage increase of 19-19 average state corn yields over tlie 19.37-46 average. Answering Governor Tuck im mediately, Governor Scott said ATTENTION, LUMBER MILLS —We repair and cut down all types of saws, using the hoc pat tern. Contact Brown Machinery Co., Elkin, N. C. Phone 237. 2-18-4tp DR U GS DR UGS DR U GS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Preacriptions Accurately Compounded NaUlngCt. Phone 141 Mocluvilk SALES SERVICE h n M | t M C I m n M C l. TeL 158 Mocksville fsnhrar Brick ft Tile Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow Build ing Tile Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Fiour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginaen of Cotton J. P. 8 nm Phone 32 Near Moekfvilto % Pure Crystal lee % Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stokers IlMkinHi i M i F M i C « . Phone 116 UNCli fOSir % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Smith-Morris Motor CoMpa>y Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In R E C A P P I N G Send Your Tires to Tire RebaiMors, Im. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. See The Mocksville Enteipnae For All Types of Job Work Phone 84 WANTED—Hickory and Locust Lumber cut 5/4, all 8 ft. long. Write for prices. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, North Caro lina- 2-25-5tn AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE — Reasonably priced. 1940 model tudor Ford. Clean and in-good running condition. Original own-, er. See J. S. Haire. 3-4-3tp FOR SALE — Red Clover Seed. James M. Eaton, Mocksville, Rt. 2. • 3-4-2tp MAPLE AVE. — New 6 - room home. Designed for happy liv- Tuck “can rightfully be proud of! ing, the kind of home you would the outstanding progress made by Virginia farmers in increasing their average corn yields.” But,, he asserted, “a review of North Carolina production figures just ifies acceptance of this challenge.” Scott pointed uot that the 1937- 46 Tar Heel average of 21.8 bush- «Is per acre was increased to 31.- 2S buihela—« jump of nearly 50 per cent—during 1947 and 1948. And these yields, he added, were attained ‘in «pite of restricted supplies of nitrogen top-dressing material and adapted hybrid Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Psiinte Davie bmber Conpaiy Phone 207 • Railroad St, Mocksville, N. C. Standin' up fer his wife, Zeke Doty de nied that she knocked out his two front teeth • • • sayin' he broke 'em out eatin' one o' her biscuits... Some politicians who try 1' cultivate farmers really Just harrow 'em. CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Fotter-ltapp Fed MM P h M M M “Further progress in corn pro duction can be anticipated for sev eral naaoBs,” Governor Scott said. He listed two of these as wider use of hybrid varieites and adoption of an improved corn production program “by increas ing number of farmers.” In 1947, Scott said, only 16 per ccnt of the North Carolina corn ecreage was planted to hybrid seed. This figure increased to about 25 per cent in 1948, and is expectcd to increase tao 40 or 45 in 1949. Asking for the cooperation of all agricultural and business groups in the program, Governor Scott asserted that higher corn yields will lead to a better bal anced farming system and a higher standard of living for all the people in the State. A committee will be set up to handle the North CaroUna pro gram. Sodium fluoride is valuable for the control ol large roundworms Jb swiat; have planned, but the price is lower than you have planned. Small down payment. Balance like paying rent. AVON* ST.—4-room home for the small family. Large lot and nice lawn. Only $3,700.00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 3-ll-2tn FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow. C. F. Forrest, Mocksville, R. 1. 3-11-tp Buenos Aires ranks sixth in size of the cities of the world. Approximately 20 Grade A dairy barns have been construct ed in Granville County during the past two years. CARD OF APPRECIATION We wish to thank our freinds and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. N. B. DYSON and FAMILY -J OISCOMrOWT*¡tiqultL - A S * Par Botila DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Have Your Eyes Esaminsd- Regularly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrlvlnR ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone eSO Salisbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Nliht Phmc 1 » Day Phone IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prInUai and office sepply hmuM la the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AirrOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. □ r r r n i SAMPSONS S C R i: • ; <É-- i'.'7.':i h 4i WUIdns Drug Co. u H tw Ta R a lim B r o n c h it is Creomuhion relieve« piompily because il i;ocs ti|;hl to the leai of the irouble to help loosen end expel fierm laden phlefim and aid nature in soothe am| heat raw, tender, inRamcd bronchial mucous membranes.Tell your tlruKiiist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way il quickly allays the couph iir you arc to have your money back. WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL SERVICES— AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 5711 Phone 48 COOLEEMEE, N. C. M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGES m iD A Y ^M A R C H 11, 1949 Famcrs Hardware Brii^ Yoa... S M A L L E R D O W N P A Y M E N T S A N D 2 1 M O N T H S T O P A Y BRAND NEW 9 Ì ^ C U . F T . F r ig id f f ì^ iiim f Mrdèf Cm m MSm i Im (balww tf Ih# MW rrifMtiif Mm« I • ta iH M t M«l«r>MlMr RMch« w i Im h with S«YMr PiwHc» • Inlvslvt Quhkitb* Tr«yt with liitHiiil Cub* lalMMi > «N*p«rnMii into- itor, ttainlMt ytfctlrtii bcHaiii • PhM'wIMi, «N'pafMlaiii Hyáratcr, glw»«Hppii • All«aluiiiinuiiib •hdvM ' b w ^ V V f * V fW v W p V f* r fW S V v Chcit far frMiiñf mnà ttwing frczm f»o4 • Aluminum batktt-drawM far «flf> má fMdt • Lori«, tall-b*nl« t ^ n • Many «Ultra ycu ihmiM com* in m ë mo •••With larg«r/ celdcri Sup*r-Fr««z«r Ch«stl !• M m t NtoM B J.f < 5 2 5 $ ll.9 t MONTHLY • H m 's riw rafrigtrolor yow’v* waitad fori Nvwiii (df ----------Xm Ia -----B-MQIIf n9 «r in COn^^nivnCVvÿ llvW III Y^nUv QnCi QvpVnQO* bilMy. Aduglly 9 % eu. fl. food ileragt ipoc* ki no mora kHclwn ar*a than a “7 ". WgHriii liWiMilm w w li ■ww *— fci V m m » w —y «dwr m àm 2 2 i!I2 r'J 2 r »Ofl«. hoi ON M.0 boitar. loro* Em k-Hm I Ovm . . . lodlon. Cooiilnfl UnHt.. . Trlpltf.rfuiy Dwp. W#« Cookor . . . Cook-Mottw Ovan Conlrol otmm ... Flucrcictirt cooktn0-iop lama . . all. poredoln coblnit with oeld-rMliilng porctlain to«» iniludin! «hould com. In and ...including o Pr«itur« Cooktr optional al txlro cost. O t h e r F R IG ID A IR E S as low as $ 3 4 -2 9 $10-23 Down Mwithly l^ k ìè ié / x'V' ^ INEW J u k . 'V u • Woihor Ml» and OMpNot automoHcoHy.. a Woihot t lb«, of doHwi !■ loMlltan o hoH-howr. a Ihoy'ro ipMi damp dry. a Ihoy'ro doonor, wWlor. a HcNtds novoc foucb watoc. « Soo a domoMlralionl tmtml lé tn wM 0tt mHimt M http »4 9 ^ « . $14.7f MONTHLY •• SEE ALSO THE NEW Frigidaire Ekctric IRONER for better, faster, easier ironing. $30.75 DOWN $9.42 Monthly Frigidaire Electric CLOTHES DRYER for quick, automatic drying indoors $36.95 DOWN $11.30 Monthly M rosonM iif fl N o w Pri«id«tro lléclric Kaiff« • Hm* or* doluM cooking féo- lurat «I a low prico ... A Frigid- alfo Baclrle longo Nmt you'll b« proud to owni * Mtaolafea S*SpMd CMldiv UMM MANY BHUXI ■ lÂTUM il • iii*ii imy • Mib-SpNdMtar • CMÌÉi|-Ttp Im 9 A * CM-Mnttr AvfMwMc UvM Cnrfr*/ mmy W méété m WliM ■Mafwwl m*. • M d K-M 3. N«w FMGIDAIIi CoM-Wali ImiMrial — for fomlllM tlial won! iho flnait menoy eon buy,0 comblnallon rafrlgaralor and homo frMur. Up per door opani to “Lock«r-Top" for fraaxing foods, for keaping up* to 70 Ibi. of frozan foods lofa for months. LIka liovlng o frozan itoroga lockar In your kitchani Lowar door opant to Supar-Moiit Cold- Wall Rafrlgarotor which kaapi food flavor, oppaar- anca for days witliout cevaring— tha fomoui Cold- Wall mathod Invantad by Frlgldolr«. 10 cu. fl. ' 9 5 Dawn $11.M MONTHLY *7 ( P l 120.99 àAONTHLY O t h e r R a n g es A s L o w A s *2 6 . 8 5 D o w n - «7 .9 2 M o n th ly Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. VOLUME XXXII "ЛИ 'J'lie County News For Kverybixly’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FIIÍDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 “ЛИ The Comity News For Uveiyboiiy”No. 1 COMMiliEES CRM'ED Í0 HANDLE LEGIOM BALL PROGRAM J. K. SliCL'k, iithlolic officcr of the local Amcvicnn Legion post, annoiincc'cl Iho crcalion of the fol lowing committees for carrying on the propoiied Junior Legion baseball program for this sum mer. In making this announce ment, Mr. Sheek stated that the personnel comprising these com mittees would be revealed next week. The committees created nrq as follows: Assistant athletic officer; business mnnoger one} assistant; publicity and advertis ing; birth certificates, school rec ords, etc.; transportation; ticket sales; score keepers, bat boys. Coaches Raymond Siler and George Shutt of the local Junior team announced tentative plans io;^ the first practice to be called in early April, with perhaps a practice game scheduled for Eas ter Monday. SCHOOL NEWS DAMSELS IN DISTKESS Have you ever met a damsel in distress? H not you have a date with two oi them on Friday night, March 18, at 8. Florence Cornatzer as Harry Ware and Betty Ann Turner as Pamela Royle, are the two dam sels, and-. Ihe trouble they do have! Imagine their surprise when a strange man (Kenneth Dwig gins) clad only in a table cloth jumps into their room from the fire escape. Then to top all this Mrs. Guppy (Betty Honeycutt) the curious landlady, slicks her nosey self into everything the girls do. Poor Mrs. Meeks (Colean Smith) gets quite battered up be fore the play ends by her mas terful husband (Bill Click), but continues to love him to the bit ter end. Natasha Federovna, an exo.ie, glamorous looking brunette, is very dramatic and Patsy Grant does a grand job being exotic. Pam’s fiance Grady McClam- rock), Shelby Parson, a rather handsome, arrogant young man, makes her heart flutter. Gerry’s Uncle Braymer (Bob Sofley) and Pam’s Aunt Eustacia (Nancy Durham) appear and cause a commotion that the audi ence is sure to enjoy. The men from the Slocum Mu sic Co. (Charlie Lakey and Veri ous Angelí) add to the hilarity of the play and help make it one of the funniest things ever to hit Mocksville. “Damsels in Distress will be a finished product, but to the “dam sels” back stage it is a headache. You usually think of the charac ters as making the play, but of equal importance are the com mittees. There are the people back stage who make this play a fin ished product. Tiioso wonderful lighting ef fects and tlie curtain pulled at the right second we owe to John C. Williard, ciiairman, Ed Ellis and Dorman Brown. Tliose nice peo ple who usher you in and pro vide programs arc Margaret Rob erts, chairman. Hazel Sofley, Lá veme Beauchamp, Lena Mao Ijames, and James Nichols. The people responsible for get ting those little items that make the stage complete are Ruby Lea Peoples, chairinan, Bonnie Faye Peoples, Jcttie Smith and Bill Vick. (Continued on Pa(e 4) Plan Now For Lime, Phosphate "This is a good time for farmers to check up on lime and phos phate needs for the year,” D. B. Miller, chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Conserva tion association advises. He states that il is not too early to make plans and arrangements for lime, phosphate and other fertilizers. “Too often," ho points out, "f.nrmcrs wait until they get ready to use the material before they make arrangements to get it, and then they cannot carry out their plans because too often the material is not available. To make sure, make arrangements well ahead of time." He reminded Davie county farmers that assistance is provid ed under the 1949 agricultural conservation program to help de fray the cost of lime and phos phate materials if it is applied in accordance with approved conser vation practices. The chairman emphasizes three major reasons for the agricultu ral conservation program: 1 .Conservation of soil and water resources is vital to na tional welfare and the security of the country. Without sustained prodtictiim' from our" farms the health, prosperity, progress and security of the ntaion would break down. And because it is a national responsibility, the gov ernment, representing the people of the nation, cooperates with the farmers in helping to carry out needed conservation practices. 2. Providing this assistance to farmers has proven the most ef fective, economical and efficient way of getting the job done. 3. Through this program, methods of soil conservation and management can be put into use on many farms in a short time. The program is set up in every agricultural county in the coun try, is administered by farmer- committees elected by their neighbors and is in reach, of all farmers. According to Mr. Miller, a memorandum has been received in the county office to the effect that premcasurement of tobacco acreages will not be considered official for 1949. There is no objection to having the tobacco acreage measured be fore planting, he states; however, the only acreage which will be recognized by the State commit tee as official will be the acreage determined by a reoresentative of the county committee aiier the tobacco has been planted. P.-T.A. ¡MKETS The William R. Diivie P.-T.A. v.’ill meet Tllursd.^y evening iit 7:30 o’clock al Ihu school. v n v .AIEETS The V.F.W. will meet at club house Thursday at 7:30 p.m. At this time the .nnnual election of officers will take place. Com mander C. F. Mcroncy, Jr., urges {ill members to attend. JUROIiS SELECTED FOR MARCH TERM Jurors for the March term of Davie County Superior court, to begin March 28, were announced today by. S. H. Chaffin, clerk of court. Judge J. Will Plcss of Ma rion. v.-ill preside. There art- around 130 cases docketed for this term ot court, a large portion of which deals with traffic viola- vions. Jurors selected are as follows: Calahain. township: Lester Walker, D. S. (Snow) Beck, Earl M. (Milton) Tutterow, J. J. Grif- NEW OFFICERS The Mocksville P.-T.A. held their monthly meeting Monday evening, March 14, in the High school auditorium. The tenth. grade pupils gave a panel dis-| Farmington cussion on, “The Part You Can Riddle, Play Against Communism." This was directed by Mrs. C. R. Cren shaw, The officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. W. F. Long, president, Miss Flossie Mar tin, vice-president, Mrs. Paul Blackweldcr, secretary, and Mrs. Fletcher Click, treasurer. Genei'al Election For Town Offiiiais Called For May 3 :'in. Clarksville township: L, S, Shelton, Arc. Barneycastle, R. L. j Smoot, W. M. Dyson. O. L. Har- HONORCD Recently Miss Nancy Bessent, student at Pfeiffer Junior college, was invited to join Phi Theta Kappa, the honorary scholarship fraternity for junior colleges. Nancy is the daughter of S, R. Bessent of Wilkesboro and is a fprmer resident of this county. township: C. T. James R. Ellis, W. R. Beeding, O. R. Dennis, D. J. Ly- brook, J. Roy Foster, Fulton township; Mitchell Flemings, Joseph L. Smith, Wiley C. Scaford, Worth Potts. Jerusalem township; Ralph C. Call, E. W. Deadmon, Will Nolley, J. F. Everhardt, Jesse L. Single ton, C. Bruce Freeman. Mocksville township: George T. Dull, D. C. Ratledge, John F. La- gle, Grover Swicegood, C. F. Arndt, J. F. Stonestreet. Shady Grove township; Arnold G. Chaplin, D. J. Potts, Houston Crater, J. T. Carter, Grover L. Phelps. Local Cagen Honored For Tournament Play Paul Marklin and Henry Cole Tomlinson of the Mocksvillc Mil- 8PECIAL SERVICE A special service at the regu lar Sunday morning hour at the Presbyterian church, ordained and installed Paul Blackwelder, | Icrs basketball team were hon- elder of the church, and Hugh ored for their play in the recent Lnrew and D. J. Mando were' YMCA Gold Medal basketball made deacons, tournament at Winston-Salem by ----- j being selected on the all tourna- .OEMONSTRATION ment team. Mocksvillc Millers Miss Mary Em. Lee, extension lost out in the semi-finals of this specialist in house furnishings, tournament to the Minor Clippers will give a demonstration on after having reigned as the class making lamp shades in the Ro-|a champions of this tournament tary hut in Mocksville Wednes- for two straight years, day, March 23, at 2 p.m. This is a j Paul Marklin was also selected special interest meeting sponsored on the all tournament team of the by home demonstration clubs for Piedmont Open Basketball 'tour- any woman interested in making' nament completed last week in or remodeling lamp shades. DAVIE BILLS IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY The General Assembly of North Carolina has passed and ratified a bill introduced by J. N. Smoot, representative from Davie county, giving the sheriff of Davie county the authority to apopintl a deputy of Jerusalem township having county wide ju risdiction, with a salary of ?150 per month. HB 700, also introduced ’ by Smoot, making it unlawful to op erate a pool room or a billiard parlor in Clarksville township between the hours of 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. on Sunday, has been re ferred to the judiciary committee. SB 215, the Rich Park lease bill introduced by B, C. Brock, passed the Senate and was sent to the House. Greensboro. This tournament this year was composed of 116 teams BURIED SATURDAY representing the cream of semi- The infant twins of Mr. and' pro basketball in North Carolina. Mrs. H. C. Plott of Smith Grove were buried Saturday afternoon in the Bethlehem church ceme tery. HAS ACCUIENT The Millers again went down to defeat in the semi-finals by bow ing to a High Point team com posed of High Point college stars who defeated Guilford the final night to become the class A cham- P. L. Koontz of Route 4, was pions. riding horseabck last week when' - his horse ran into a tree. He was^ The Navy has a new device taken to Rowan Memorial hospi- which will automatically and con- tal in Salisbury for treatment. tinously record a ship's course. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS The following land trans fers were filed in the register of deeds’ office this week: H. D. Call to L. P. Chamberlain, 4 lots Swicegood property, Jeru salem. T. C. Reavis to Wm. F. Reavis, 10 acres Clarksville township. Verna Milholen to C. F. Mil- holen, 1000 acres Jerusalem. Sam Talbert to Enoch E. Vog- ler, 2 tracts Shady Grove. Thomas E. Hanes to J. B. Shore, 30 acres Clarksville. Harley C. Sofley to G. A. My ers, lot Mocksville. H. W. Page to Lloyd F. Tut- tcrow, 3 lots H. C. Mcroncy sub division, Mocksvillc. S. A. Myers to J. M. Broadway, 9 lots Penny Bros subdivision, Je rusalem. Mrs. G. W. McCulloh to Paul McCulloh, 2.3 acrcs, Farmington. Claudie C. Boger to Cooleemee Post No. 54, American Legion, 2 lots Penny Bros, division, Jeru salem. AUnUABT MEETS The American Legion auxiliary will meet Thursday night, March 17, at 8, winth Mrs. G. V. Green as hostess. rLAYEE INJURED Miss Ruth Mabe of Walkertown was injured in an automobile ac cident on the way to a ball game at Advance, Saturday. She was tken to the Twin City hospital in Winston-Salem. Dr. LESTER MARTIN HEADS ROTARIANS Dr. Lester P. Martin was unan imously elected president of the local Rotary club at the election held Tuesday. Mayor J. H. Thomp son is the retiring president. Curtis Price niovecl from the position ot second vice president to first vice president, and R. B. Sanford was elected second vice president. Jeff Caudell was re-elected sec- retary-treasurer. ■ Other officers elected included additional board of directors members: George Shutt and Paul Blackwelder. Dr. W. M. Long was elected sergeant-at-arms. The new officers will take of fice on July 1. \ew Rotary Officers Elected The Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville callcd the general municipal election of the town of MocksviUc to bo held at the courthouse, the usual voting place, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of May, 1949, for the election of a mayor and five commisisoncrs ot the town of Mocksville. T. M. Hendrix of MocksviUe was ap pointed registrar, and Lonnie Kurfees and Mrs, Madeline Fee zor, judges. The registration books of the town of Moksville will be kept open for registration of new elec tors residing in the town of Mocksvillc and enttiled to regis ter, whose names have never been registered in the town registra tion book, from April IG through April 23, 1949 (Sunday excepted) between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The books will be open until 9 p.m. each Saturday during the registration period. The municipal primary election as announced last week, is set for April 16, with the deadline for filing as a candidate for a munici pal office set at 6 p.m. on April 2. DR. L. P, MARTIN President CURTIS PRICE First Vice President R.B. SAMFORD Second Viw President MOCKSVILLE BASEBALL TEAM ENTERS YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE Farthing Speaks To Jaycees On Motives Declaring that in his opinion Russia would never constitute a grave threat to the United States because its people lacked the prof it motive that is so essential to large scale production andindus- trial progress, C. L. Farthing, principal of the Mocksville schools, addressed the local Ju nior Chamber of Commerce on the motives fòt*'individual action. Mr. Farthing pointed out that the first group Communism on record was practiced by the disciple^ of Christ but theirs was one of shar ing because of love, while the present communistic trend ot Russia is takeing bccausc of greed. He also brought out the failure by Ralph Waldo Emerson and his group of transccndalists in their communistic farm venture due to bankruptcy because of the ab sence of personal gain. This was an illustration of one of the five motivating forces behind humans, one of commercial or personal gain. The groups of motives listed by Mr. Farthing included: (1) Sense of duty; (2) Personal relationship and competition, that spirit of get ahead of or keep up with oth ers; (3) Personal growth, the de sire for improvement; (4) Com mercial gain or personal gain. To these motives Mr. Farthing add- eda a fifth of his own: Making for greater ease. He illustrated this by showing how the desire of man for an easier life had led to the invention of practically all of our modern conveniences. R. G.' Brewer had charge of the program and presented Mr. Far thing. Guests for the occasion included: Oren Heffner, Edward L. (Abie) Short, and Bill Wil liams, all of Mocksville. Cecil Little, chairman of the membership committee, an nounced that a ten-cent fine would be levied on any member attending a Jaycee meeting with out wearing his Jaycee pin. Nine Applicants Take Postmaster Examination An examination was given in Winston-Salem Saturday after noon for the job of postmaster at Mocksville. The nine applicants that stood the examination in cluded Duke L. Whitaker, James E. Kelly, G. O. Boose, Robert D. Tutterow, John N, Anderson, Roy W, Collette, Richard C, Glascocl^ James K. Smith and Maxwell C. Deadmon. The Mocksville baseball team, formerly playing under the name of the Mocksville Millers, will be a member of the Yadkin Valley league this summer and will par ticipate in a three game a week schedule for the season. The team will be sponsored and backed thia year by the Davie Memorial asso> ciation. The complete| business organization for the local team will be completed at an early date and the schedule announced. The Yadkin Valley league Is composed of Cobleeine, Rockwell, Spencer, Clevefand, China Grove, Albemarle and Rowan mills of Salisbury. Three of these teams already have lighted parks and will play night ball, with the pos sibility of China Grove and MocksviUc having lighted parks before the season is over. Thia league is recognized as one of the fastest semi-pro leagues in the state. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, MocksviUe, R. 2, Mar. 11, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sain, Route 1, at Rowan Memo rial hospital, a son, Ronnie Allen. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. West of Shady Grove township, March 2, a daughter. CENTER GRANGE MEETS All Center Grange members are urged to attend the next reg ular meeting Tuesday, March 22, at 7:30 o'clock, at which time Pino and. Center Grange’s degree team will put on the first degree. ANNOUNCEMENT The Mocksville Enterprise will continue, without change, as a weekly news paper publication with the same editorial staff and op erating personnel as here tofore. A liberal and pro gressive policy will con tinue to be followed, as in the past, seeking to advance the economic, civic, educa tional, religioui: and social opportunities in Mocksville and Davie county. On behalf of my late hu.s- band and myself, I wish to e.\press slnccre appreciation for the kindness and coop eration extended by the citizens of Mocksville and Davie county towards our endeavors of the past ten years. MRS. O. C. M cQVAGE Publidier PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 18,1949 DULIN Jolmnio Laglo of Turrcntine. Miss Connie Ruth Foster has been con fined to her room with measles. Mr. and Mrs. John "Davis and ^,.3. Lonnie Hendrix and Ger- childrcn of Smith Grove, Mr. and t,.„do Hendrix of Cornatzer vis- Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter | m,., „„j Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sat- of Winston-Salem and Mr. and! jfclay. Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts Sunday. Mr. anc* Mrs. Alton Orrell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas ot Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fcli.\- ncavis and sons oi Clarks ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby spent Sun day with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hendrix and sons ot Mocksville spent Sunday in this community. Cigarette smoking rcaehed a new high in the United States last year, acording to the U. S. Department ot Agriculture. Pro duction of 388 billion is reported by the Bureau of Agricultural 1 Economics, an increase ot about Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch of 13 billion over 1947. Advance psent the week end w i t h -------------- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howard. During the week ending Feb- Miss Gladys Foster spent Sat-j ruary 19, chick placements in the urday night with Mr. and Mrs. j Wilkes area totaled 153.000. Lw&l£aTCost cfGnmi^ í h h e M o r e m é . Bites Held Momtay For Mrs. Rosa Hupp ■ Mrs. Rosa S. Hupp, 77, ot Sa'lis» bury, died at 8 a.m. Siiturday at her home following a long illness. Mrs. Hupp was a native of 'Hal ifax county, 'Va., the daughter of the late James J. and Martha Shappard. She was born May 21, 1871. She was a member of the Dan River Baptist churcih ot Hal ifax. Mrs. H\ipp is svtrv.iveS by six sons, J. D., Augusta, Ga., H. T., Chase City, 'Va., E. H., Pittsburgh, Pa., C. T., Mocksville. B. W. Wal- Uertown, P. J., East Btnd; three daughters, Mrs. W. 'P. Bryant, Wilmington, Annie, Salisbury, Mrs. J. A. Fink, Sulisbury; 12 grandchildren and lour great grandchildren. Funeral services Avorc hold on Monday at 10 a.m. at the Sum- mersett Chapel, Salisbury, Burial was in the Oakridge cemetery. South Boston, Va. Appalachiom Approved For Gradnate Work Boone — Appalachian State Teachers college has been noti fied by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education that at its rccent annual meeting in St. Louis, Mo., Appalachian State was approved tor graduate work. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY By Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Mfr. Recently an employer in this county who was not filing social security tax returns (whose name, ■ by the way, wc are not permitted to give) was called, to our atten tion by the widow ot a person him revealed that he did not know he was required to pay social se curity tax it he had only one em ployee. It so happened that this man would not have been insured if tho widow had not lold us about this employment. The con tact with this employer was ed ucational tor him, and made it possible for benefits to be paid to this widow and small children. Every employer having one or more persons-working part-time applied for an employer’s identi fication number, don’t delay any longer. Form SS-4 and a pamphlet explaining “Employer’s Duties” can be obtained from, our office, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Sa lem, N. C. ^ ^ Make each bushed • cost you less R O W yon* whMt at the h w eti cost per VTbutlMl by increaiing the yield. Mor* bnilMb M r acn maaa a rduced cost per - buslML Large yields a n ¡mpoetible if your toil don not provide the flaac iood required by •ktcrop. V-C Fertiliien m adt for wheat wUI i». •are a thick stand, large heads well filled with sooad, plump graia, Mduciag the cost of each bushel, aad iaereasiag tho selUag p^|co because of tho qnalitjr« SMITH-DWIGGINS FERTILIZER CO. Phone 233-J Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. Boxwood Farms Buys Champion • Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, Sr., of Boxwood Farms, Mocksville, R. 4, purchased for $$810 the grand champion female offered at the fourth annual Aberducn-An- gus show and sale held at 'Elkin. The animal purchased by Mrs. Woodson was consigned by High land farms of Round Hill, 'Va. E. R. Gordon of Pinnacle pur chased for $265 the outstanding female consigned by Mrs. Wood son. Eight bulls and 34 females were sold at the sale with the bulls av eraging $461 and the females bringing an average of $409. The outstanding animal of the show and sale was Urince Royal of Red Gate, bred and consigned by Edward Jenkins of Red Gate farm, Millwood, Va. The animal was grand cham pion bull among eight contenders and was purchased by Dr. S. H. Alexander of Monroe for $900. The junior champion bull was shown by W. A. Neaves of Elkin .ind his bull. Black Gate Revolu tion, sold for $$460 to H. A. Ar nold of Monroe, Ga. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE CHEVROLE^RUCKS HEAVY-DUTV STAKE TRUCK 137-Inch WIieolluM rlEAVY-____HIGH RACK TRUCK Mi-Inch WiMlbu*on thojob!HEAVY-DUTY CAB-ANI^CHASSIS with Bottler’s Body 161-inch WheolbaM HEAVY-DUTY CAB-AND-CHA8SI8 with Dump Body 16MnchWhMlt>tM HEAVY-DUTY TRACTOR with Trailer 137- Inch WhoelbaM ON Hm |ob day oMer day bocowso Nioy’ia lowah aad fuM odlY bwii».. .. WgM oa N10 iob aU of Hm Hmm wMi a RMdel lo Moel every houliiia aeodi In every State in the Union, more Chevrolet trucks were •old last year than any other make. Tliat’a because only Chevrolet offers power witt economy . . . itiength with convenience . . . and duty- proved dependability in a variety of model« to meet every need . . . up to 16,000 lb. Gross Vehicle WeightI And only Chevrolet ofien 3-Way Thrift—low cost oper ation, low cost upkeep and the lowest list prices in tha entire truck field/ HEAW.DUTY CA»ANO-CHA88IS wtth M u n ledy ISMnchWhMlbm yCHEVROLET^ OffriCIAl IMISTIAflONS NOVI TWU All MOU CNIVROUT TIUaS IN U$l 1NB0UMMHIT TUi NAflON THAN ANf OINU MAUI HEAVY-DUTY CAB-ANIW3HAS8IS with BeffSooTalor Body 161-inch WhedbaM HEAVY-DUTY STAKE TRUCK 161-inch Wheelbase Panelsl StakesI Pick>upsl Platformtl Cat>-over-englno and coavontlonal chassis and cab. or chassis aro ovailabto for ipecltl bodies built by reliable manufacturers. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET; CO. ment covered by the social securi ty act must have an employer’s identification number and tile quarterly social security tax re turns. who had worked for this employ- This action was taken by the gr tor about two years. When she association after a committee rjicd hci- ¡.[,c ajiegod her, from the association visited■ the' employment and in'“*’ college last November and thor-' checking his wage record, wc oughly inspected the college, its „q wages reported by this facilities, faculty and finances in pm-ticular employer. Contact with relation to its preparedness to d o ____________■____________________ graduate work. Appalachian granted Its tir.it ': Graduate work at Appalachian master of arts degree at the close j Individual:; who are just start- was begun in the summei- ses- ^ of the 1948 summer session. The ing a new business should file sions only and first offered in the college has 18 Scandidatcs who this form, or those who have been summer of 1942. A full program expect to rcceive the master’s de- operating a business and who of graduate work leading to the gree at the close of the 1949 sum- have never applied for an identi- master’s degree wa sorganized mer session. ' fication number should also tile, and put into the curriculum at; The graduate work of Appa- The type of employment gov- the beginning ot the 1948 sum- lachian is especially planned for erns coverage under Social Se iner school, in which a total of the teachers who are now in serv- curity and not the number of ein- 274 graduate students were en- ice, and those who expect to be- ployees. If you arc in a covered rolled. come teachers. j business and you have not yet Luck or Planning? The man who leaves his future to luck, instead of planning in an intelligent manner, often finds himself on the outside looking in. Not a good spot. That’s why it pays to plan a really worthwhile career in the new U. S. Army or U. S. Air Force, two groat organizations chock-full ot wonderful chances tor you to get ahead. You fcdl a sense of security in knowing you are assured steady employment, and steady income, in interesting, active work. Free clothing and equipment. Free medical and dental care. Free retirement plan. Plus scores of other benefits not matched anywliere. Get the full story today at your U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station. It’s at 242 Postoffice Building Winston-Salem, N. C. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE» N.C. MORE POWER TO YOU / Visit a site on the Saluda River in Anderson County, Soutli Carolina, and you'll find ground being readied for Spring Planting— a planting of PROGRESS. Return next Spring and you’ll find one of the greatest steam electric generating stations in the South. It will produce more than one-sixth as much power as was used last year in all the territory served by the Duke Power Company. It puts action and reality behind the promise we’ve been making, and keeping, for nearly half a century— More Power to You, Where You Are, When You Need 11. •Named in honor of William States Lee, of Anderson, one of the nation's pioneers in electric power development. DUK POWER COMPANY á ít: & u t d t u U . FRIDAY, MARCH 188,1949 ^THE M0CK9VlLLE-<y^^-EWPEBPRISE PAGE3 TH E SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH of Mocksville is holding services each night this week commemorating the fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. G. W . Campbell and the dedication of the new parsonage, pictured above. Beer Taxes Pay More Into State Treasury Raleigh, March 15.—Beer taxes Mrs. Vance Johnson spent Frl- collected by the State in Febr- FORK day in Statesville shopping.uary tot .led $318,266.57, an in- ually on a per capita basts to sale ol beer, counties and municipalities whit^ license beer sales.. None of the money goes to locol goveriunent units which do) aol license the Small grains in the State are growing well and stands are bet ter than usual. Mrs. Cora Kimmer» who has crease of about $14,000 above the' rw W W W W V i / W W W W W W W W W if\ n iW W W W \ I\ f\fiS\fJ\I been spending some time in Sails-j $304,617 collected from beer in ’” bury, spent the week end at home February of 1948, the State Dc- BIXBY Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulins spent a while Sunday with Mrs. Howard’s Mrs. C. S. Massey spent Friday parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob- night with Mrs. Glen Messick of ertson. Mrs. Edith Branch and Ann spent Friday with Mrs. John Wal ker Jones of Cornatzer. Mr.s. J. H. Robcrston and Mr. and Mrs.Travis Robcrston visited Mrs. J. E. Maddox who is a pat ient in a Winston-Salem hospital. Earlie Beauchamp of Chicago, 111., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beau champ. Bob Robcrston and friend of High Point college spent the week end at homo. PINO SEED - SEED FIELD & LAW N Ky. Blue Grass Evergreen Lawn Grass White Clover Red Clover Red Top Heards Orchard Grass Milo Maize Ladino Clover Larido Beans Everything For The Garden VÌRoro Fertilizer Lawn and Garden ----©----- for Gooci Hardv. arc and Secd.s Always HARDWARE CO. Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and daughter and Mrs. George Lay mon and Garnettc spent one day last week in Mocksville with Mrs. R. D. Richie. Mrs. Sam Randall and daugh ters, Nancy and Elaine, spent Fri day with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston spent tho week ond with Mr. Dull’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and ■family visited Mrs. D. A. Lowery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dixon and family of Winston-Salem vis ited at tho home of Mrs. Edna Shelton Sunday. Dr. and Mr.f. Lacy R. Shelton and Miss Phasa MeClannan re- and Miss Lillie Nltong of Win ston-Salem was her guest. Brenda Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts, Dianne and Neta Kay Bailey, small children of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, have been sick. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent Sunday in Kemersville with iriends. Mrs. Peter Hairston has re turned home after a stay of two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frances Patton of Asheville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Creel of Sea Island, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble at tended the funeral of Mrs. Hupp in Salisbury Sunday. partment of Revenue reported to day. The State collected an aggre gate of $817,381 in excise taxes on beer in the first two months of this year. The figures do not in clude the State sales tax on beer or license taxes levied by the Federal and local governments. Half of the excise tax covered in the report in distributed ann- Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Robert son and baby spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Roberston. Several from this community attended tho funeral of Aunt Emma Cornatzer at Advance Fri day. Mr. Jetery Myers and sons] tinned fron\ a two weeks visit in .spent a v.^hile Sunday with his Florida Saturday. monthly meeting Friday after noon with Mrs. Wm. P. Price of Cooleemee. A. G. Sheets has been very sick. Mary Rattz was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Bowles, and Mr. Bowles several days last I The Woman’s Auxiliary held its week in Mocksville. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER We ate equipped to give complete service on dressed pork. This service includes curing, smoking, sausage making, and lard rendering. Don’t take a chance on the weather now. We maintain hog killing weather the year around Contact us for particulars and appointments. -------#------- Davie Freezer Locker Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. father. W. T. Mycr.s. Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Robertson spL-nt Sunday ariL'i n o o n with Mrs. Iloliortsnn’s paront.^, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Collins .spent Tluuiday afternoon witli Mr. and Mr.s. H. A. Hilton. Mrs. Jimmy Dillon spent part of last week v.-ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Cromer Roland West is visiting his sis ter, IMss Jessie We.-st. in Waih- ini'ton, D. C. and daughter of Winston-Salem ; ^ spent Sunday aftemcon wit!vi\li’v| (fv5) and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp. ^ Jo Ann Gregory spent the week ^ end with Sliirley aBeuchamp. : @ Betty Beauchamp spent Thurs- @ day night with Connie Fae Tuck- @ er near Advance. i (S) Attention Home Builders We Hive It...AT THE HEW PRICES! — HOUSE PLANS — LUMBER, All Kinds — BRICK — ASBESTOS SIDING AND MOULDING — WINDOWS & DOORS — FLOORING — WINDOW UNITS — GENUINE BARRETT ROOFINGS — BUILDING PAPER — SCREEN WINDOWS & DOORS — SCREEN WIRE — EARL & RUSSWIN DOOR LOCKS ! — STANLEY BUTT HINGES ' (Brass) — KIMSUL INSULATION — SCREEN HARDWARE —GOLD BOND SHEET ROCK AND TILEBOARD —MARLITE BATHROOM TILE BOARD (All Designs) AND METAL MOULDINGS — VITA VAR PAINTS — PAINT BRUSHES (Gold Stripe) — PHILIP CAREY MEDICINE CABINETS —PRECISION DISAPEAR- ING STAIRWAY —MOULDINGS, ALL KINDS —SASH CORD & WEIGTHS —NAIL — NAILS — NAILS We Are Equipped.To Do Your Custom Dressing & Kiln Drying — See Us Now For Your Spring Building— MURRAY C o n s t r u c t io n & S u p p l y Q o . Raihroad Street Phone 219-J Mocksville, N. C. THE NEW PLYMOUTH Qom pleieli^ R e d e U fH e d w © © © Plymoulh's new ipacial ilcluxc four-duor sedan (above). ThrouRhout the new Plymouth lino beautifully streamlined bodies are lower and narrower, seals are wider and headroom grealer. At (he same lime overall exterior dimensions are reduced, but wheelba.<ie has been leni;lhened to 118 inches and ||la.ss area is Increased, Horsepower is raised lo 97. Allhouuh fenders flow Eracetully into the body they are delacbaUe (or case in repair. ON DISPLAY Friday & Saturday March 18 and 19 # NEW PLYMOUTH FEATURES BEAUTY, PERFORMANCE, SAFETY AND CÖMFORT Brilliant new styling/is combined with outsanding riding comfort, increased roominess, and sweeping mechanical improvements in the new line of PLYMOUTH automobiles. Completely redesigned, the new PLYMOUTH has a longer wheelbase for a bett er ride and more road stability, but less front and rear overhang for easier parking and garaging. While the silhouette has been lowered and the width decreased, there is more head and leg room and seats are wider. Typical of Plymouth’s many refine ments is the ignition-starter combination, with which a turn of the key starts the engine. See the NEW PLYMOUTH now on display at Smlth-Morris Motor Co^ he. PHONE 169 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE (N, С) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-1949. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Cilice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 M OCKSVILLE AND N IG H T BASEBALL “Each spring a young man’s fancy turns to love and baseball” and for baseball this year is no exception. Through out Mocksville, and all over the county almost everyone is giving a thought now and then to the national pastime. Heretofore, baseball lovers of Davie county have jouineyed nightly to Winston-Salem, Salisbury, Lexington and States ville to view games. This was not just an occasional mi gration of a few, but one that, v»rhen the scattered numbers were combined, revealed astonishing figures. Davie county perhaps holds a state record for the few est recreational facilities for the public. Outside of the three motion picture theaters, the entire county is void o; organized public recrcation. Eealising this, and with the constant gnawing hunger for local baseball, the Davie Me morial Association is attempting this year to do something about it and to give the local working citizens what they liave long yearned for— night baseball. And at the same time, make it possible for the expansion and development of Rich Park as a recreation center for the youth of the community comparable to other cities and towns. At the present time a bill is pending in the General Assembly o! North Carolina that will give the local town commissioners the authority to lease the park to tho Davie Memorial As sociation for a period of 25 years. This will give the asso ciation the legal right and protection lo proceed with the plan of development. The Davie Memorial Association is not an outsicfe or ganization. It is composed solely of local citizens who have banded together for the purpose of fostering and pro moting outdoor sports for the physical, moral and mental advancement of the young people of Mocksville and Davie county. Everyone thus interested is a part of it and should freely lend to the proposed project any and all cooperation that might be required. R O Y A l TOT Er^JO YS SNO W GAr/.H l!Ki ANY OTHER YC’JNGSTeR, Sweden’s Princc Carl Oiistaf loves to play in the snow. M is indirntecl abnve. Usins n tiny shovel, the son of Princcss Sibylla and the late Prinre Gustaf Adnlph. who died in a plane crash, prepares to (111 his dump truck at Haga Castle. Sweden, (/iitcnialionol) COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS , ACCUSED BOY AT DEATH SCENE Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, also a mem ber National Art association, Minneapolis, Minn., with a B plus rating in oil, water, painting, pen and lettering classes, Tues, Wed. and Friday. Rev. Jones present ed St. John’s A.M.E. Zion church a large oil painting of Christ, Yadkip r.-esbytery iilstrict Conference on New Life Move ment was held last Sunday at Allen Temple, Cleveland. Rev. Graham, pastor. The theme, “Con secration and Dedication." Rev. rtobcrt Massey, chairman. The third annual meeting of the Prcsbytcrial Men’s Brother hood, Yadkin Presbyetry, VVcst- arn District, will bo hold at Tradd Street Presbyterian church, Statesville, Sunday, .^prll 3, 2 p.m. Rev. C, H. Thomas, supply, John H. Smith, president, Clayton Tatum, secretary. Circle No. 3 Has Fellowship Supper Circle No. 3 of the Presbyterian church of Mocksville served a fel lowship supper Tuesday evening to 17 members. The green peach aphid (plant louse) was not regarded as a to- bacqo pest until 1946, when it caused severe loss to shade-grown tobacco in Florida, southern Geor gia, and one field in South Caro lina, By the next year it had spread to both the Carolinas, Maryland, and Connecticut, and in 1948 damage was extensive throughout the tobacco-producing area. Electric brooders for chicks, pigs, and lambs are now being used by farmers to save many birds and animals. MORE ABOUT SCHOOL NEWSThe ones who make this play known to you are Morrell Rice, chairman, Carolyn Cook and Jo Sparks. The ones who make the cast beautiful are Mildred Rico, chair man, Louella Ferebee, Glenna Bogor, and Beulah Bbger. fOINTINO out TO POUCE the lecation In tho South Mountain Kcierva- tion, N. J., where tho body of his pal. Fred Januszkicwir?.. 15. was found shot to death. Raymond Welsh. IG. Newark. N J., is dcclaied by olllclals to have admitted tho I'.illinR. Held without bail for the grand lury, young Welsh Is said to have t.oken «1)1 of all>’RC(l stolen iii<'n?y from the body. Together the buys were said to have hcen Involved In a Grocery store robbery that netted them .nliout S220 (liitrrnntlniinl Snuiirlplioto) FOUR CORNERS The people in charge of a good looking stage arc George Wood- ird, chairman, Pearl Walker, I Marie Baker and Clegg Howard. Tho poor girls who worked long •ind strenuous hours on the tick ets arc Flora Mao Smith, chair man, Mary Francis Ilockuday and Dolly Carter. Those visiting in tho L. M. Dull { home Simday were Mrs. Stroud, ^ j p Essie. Luella and Arvell Stroud of High Point, Mrs. Guy Collette and Flo- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday. Mr. and Mr.'f. Francis Essie of East Bond visited Mr. and Mrs. CLASSIFIED ADS MONUMENTS!—When you need a monument, finest work, better prices and best quality, see W. F. STONESTREET, Local Sales man Jones Memorial Co. Phone 302-J. FOR RENT—Apartment. See C. R. Horn, Agent. 3-18-tf FOR SALE—Ice box, good con dition, at a very low price. Call 328-W. 3-18-ltn Mr. and Ml'S. C. S. Dull. Miss RIDERS WANTED — Leaving i-,,nn M,-o Will nnii Martha Ann Davis, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mocksville 7:15 a.m. Return 0:30 G^ln Fur;.heslf cirrnTMr.Lnd C- Collette. Janio and Frances p.m. Call S. P. Stafford. Tele- Mrs. Thurmc;id Dull of Winston- 1’’'“"'-' ^-^-J. 3-l8-np guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van -------------- Hoy last Friday evening. Mr. and Mr.s. Leonard Dixon . Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vi.s-j and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ¡{^¿1 Mr.s. Emma Dinkins of Deep We re indebted lo Charlie La-! Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Col- Creek Sunday. I key as stage manager, Mrs. Geo. Idle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis | m,.;, s Shelton. Mr. and Luce as director and Erwin An-J and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull vis-, Robert Sraft visited Mr. an.l' gell as assistanl director. We are allowed to sell a lim ited number of tickets. Tickets ited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon | j.i,.«, Vv'. Л. V.-liito Sunday. Sunday. Mr. a:id Mrs. Mumu Welborn are now on sale by members of and family \'isted G. T. Baity over the oth and 12 grade.>. , the week end. ' North Carolina ranks ajiiong Ihe state.-; in tota! lioí duction. PAY by getting a twenty-seven month subscription to The La- die.s' Home Journal for only $5. The Readers Digest for seven months and a gift copy of “Get- ing the Most Out of Life.” will be sent to a new subscriber for i Sl.OO. Mademoiselle will again l.ith! acecpt new subscribers. Mr.s. pro- Howard Williams. 027 Salisbury' St., Tel. 304-W. 3-18-np QUALITY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Sheetrock Asbestos Siding Asphalt Shingles Roll Roofing Bricii Siding Rock Lathes Cement Mortar Mix Plastering Lime .Cciotcx Insulating Tile- board Doors Screcn Doors Windows Moulding llurdwood Flooring Nails §mi№-6Swigsins LUMBER CO. Salisbury Ki>a'l 14I().NK :.j DAVIE FURNITURE’S J B e d r o o m S u i t e S a l e Commencing Thursday Morning, March 17 25% DISCOUNT ON BEAUTIFUL MODERN BEDROOM SUITES A MODERN BEDROOM SUITE V A L U E D A T $ 2 3 8 W ill BE PLACED IN THE WINDOW OF f m DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY ON j iHURSDAY NORNIKG AND WiLL BE I REDUCED $1 EACH HOyRUNIlL SOLD. I —Watch Tiie Show Window While They Last— URNITURE CO. TRAOmONAUV THIV SHOUID UINUMIS, but Inka. the Pink«, thi Siamese cat. get »long like ‘JJohn B. Conlyi ot PitUburgh. Pink« iitook hli «bfoluH belt и §ht glvei him • dally c«t-b»th. (inJernotionoij PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4ftAnflAMAAAftflMWNAflñAMWWMñAAAfllWVWMflmMA^AM:%AAnññAIMnAñAMnñMmmflAMWWVAM4AAññAIWVIMAWVnñññMNñMAñrtMAñMftMfW\^^ FRIDAY, MARCH 188,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Miss Clarabell Legrand, student and son, Theodore, Jr., of Lex- at Salem college, Winston-Salem, Miss Joanne Techmeier of Moun tain Lakes, N. J., and Miss Cam- my Lovelace of Henrietta, were week end guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Legrand. Miss Genevra Beaver spent the W'eek end in Salisbury, with her parents. Mrs. Henry Hinkle of States ville was a visitor in town Fri day. Miss Nell Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family ington, were Sunday night sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. C. B. Elam of State college, Ra leigh, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth and two sons of Kings Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and of Winston-Salem and Mrs. M. J.l Mrs. J. K. Shock, Jr. Holthouser were guests ot Ernest Holthouser in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rothe Weigel of Chicago, 111., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. Horace I-fayworth ot Higli | Point, .spent Monday with Mrs. E. H. Morris on Maple avenue. Mrs. Edith Leonard and daugh ter, Jo Anne, of Midway, wore guests of Mrs. Harry Shock Fri day. Mrs. H. B. Ward, J. B. Prico and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosmn of Concord, Mrs. Virginia Bowlos of Mocksiville Mrs. W. S. Douthit and son, Joe and Tommie Isley of Winston- Mrs. Jack Kanipe and daugh ters, Rachel and Cathrine, oC Win- ston-Salcm, and Mrs. E. C. Ander son of Reidsvillo had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., Saturday evening. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Luniberton spent the week witli her motlier, Mrs. Mac Brown Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, joined her for tho week end. Mrs. Lelio Daniel fell last week and broke her log. She was visit ing her son, J. A. Daniel, ot New Port Richey, Fla. Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter, Mona Jo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Welborn at Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overcash and Salem were dinner guests Sun- sons of Cooleemee wore Sunday day of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stono- street. ■ J. K. Sheek loft Wednesday for ;i business trip through Tennes see. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hardee visited Mrs. T. N. Chaffin Sun- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Mrs. Claud Burgess of Har mony was a visitor in town last Friday. Lester Martin, Jr., was grad uated last week from the Univcr- day afternoon at the Baptist hos- sity ot North Carolina, Chapel pital in Winston-Salem.Hill. He will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman .George Dr. and Mr.s. L. P. Martin, for ten days, but will return to the Uni versity as a special student. Miss Lottie Lindsay Shook, stu- nio Martin returned home Sat- dent at Greensboro colloge, urday from a visit in Clinton, Greensboro, spent the week end S. C. I witii lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin and Mrs. W. F. J. K. Sheek. Mrs. W. M. Pennington spent last week in, Asheville, visiting her mother, Mrs. C. D. Poindex ter. W. M. Pennington made a busi ness trip to Chattanooga, Tenn., last week end. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., from Greensboro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Sr., this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Shock Bowden re- and son visited their fatlicr, W. L. Moore, Sunday. Mrs. W. Martin and Miss Ja- : Martin, Jr., spent tho week end with Mrs. W. F. Martin and Miss Janie Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Yokley and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Woodrow Wilson returned homo Monday from Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury, whore he had been a patient for obser vation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Motlow Melton-Reavis Vows Are Spoken Miss Lucille Reavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., L. C. Reavis of Mocksville, R. 2, became the bride of Rad Melton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Melton, of Mocks ville, R. 3, Friday evening at 8 o’clock, at the home of Rev. Fos ter R. Loflin, who officiated, us ing the double ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Allen were the only attendants. The bride wore for her wed ding a medium blue dress with navy blue accessories, and a cor sage of pink carr.ations. Mrs. Melton was graduated from Farmington Zligh school. Mr. Melton attended Sliady Grove High school and served two years in the United States Army. Ho is now attending school in Chicago, 111., where they will make their home. C. A. Thorne Has Birthday Dinner Tlie children and friends ot C. A. Thorne met at his home on Sunday, March 6, and surprised him with a picnic dinner. A birthday cake, decorated with red roses graced the center ot the table. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson and family ot Cooleemee; Rev. and Mrs. W. B. liimmer and Billy ot Troutman; Mr. and Mrs. Omen Grittitli, R. F. Gaitiier, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and family ot Route 4, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Mark j Thorne and daughters, Mr. and I Mrs. Bruce Tiiorne and family, I Everette Koont/. and Mr. and Mr.s. , C. A. Thorne of Itcute 4, Mocks ville. Everything for the Gardener Cheek our prices liroom Italics Spades rolalo Diggers Itertse Shears Weed Cutlers rower Law n IVlowcrs Pninins' Shears Single Stock riows C()vn Shovels Cultivator I’oinls Toliaeco Setters Law n Hose S])a(lin<j: Forks • Iron Tooth Rakes and see our stock of: Shovels Hoes Grass Clippers H a n d Law n ¡\Iowcrs Grass Catcher Attach ments Steel King: 1 ft. Cultivators Dciible Plows Bull Tongues Cultivator Shovels Cyclone Seed Sowers Hose Nozzles P.-T.A. Box Supper ; Proves A Success The Davie County Training School P.-T.A. sponsored a box j supper Monday nigtit, Marcii 7, lliat went over with grand suc cess. The ladies brought boxes and the men bought them. The boxes were beautifully decorated and contained delicious and" wholesome food. The party was enjoyed by all. Another feature of the program was a moving picture presented by Dr. Taylor, ‘‘Let My People Live.” This was an all Negro cast and was sponsored by the Health Department and Tuber culosis association. All persons are asked to take a T.B. test at the Health Depart ment on the dates that will be given later. S!9‘3aks for Tenanfs REVIVAL MEETING Revival services will begin Sun day, March 20, at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness church. Rev. Eugene Balding of Mt. Airy is the evangelist. Services at 7:30 each evening. Rev. Paul A. Jones, pastor, extends a hearty welcome for the public to attend. The church is located on Highway 158 nine miles east of Mocksville. MOVES OFFICE F. R. Leagans will move his of fice Monday, March 21, from the Meroney building to Hubert Ea ton's building on South Main street. PRESI0IN1 <il the New Jersey Pen- nnts’Council Harry Mupsick of Linden, N. J , fcstlflcs before the Senate BankinR Commltlce, in W.nshinR- tnn, which Is conslderinR nn extension of the rent control law Mopsick pleaded for "adequate protection" for renters. Varinii;: Senators havo warned that tlie present fislit on the bill to limit Senate debate niiKht nrevent Con'Tir'.ss from extendins the rent law, which ex pires Marrh 31. " <'"irriin(io>inl) To Succeed Bloom 7Ш С “ ‘ ’ Mrs. Jessie Amea To Conduct Study Mrs. Jessie Amea ot Tryon will be at tho Methodist cliurch, Tuesday, March 22, to conduct the study of ‘‘The Bible and Human Rights,” by Cathleon Mac.Arthur. All members of W.S.C.S. in tlie county are invited to attend. The first session is from 4 to G p.m. A covered dish supper will bo served from 6-7:30. Second session will be from 7:30 to 9i i o’clock. RIP. JOHN Kil AS IMi N1X1 ranking Democratic member of the House Foreign Af fairs Committee in Washington, Rep. John Kea (above) of West Virginia is scheduled to succeed tha late Rep Sol Bloom, New York, at chairman ol the Foreign AITaira Committee Bloom died of a heart attack in the Naval Hospital at Bethesda. Md • ’nternational) Mrs. P. H. Mason Is Hostess Mrs. p. H. Mason was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Lenora Dodd circle of the Baptist church. Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. Fred Long gave the program on the topic, ‘‘Christian Citizenship in Our Community." Fourteen wore present, including one new mem ber. Weiner Roast Given Son Mrs. Grady Flowers honored licr son, Gene, witii a weinor roast i Saturday evening, celebrating his ninth birthday. The evening was spent roasting i weinors and playing games. FiC- teon guests were present. > turned to their homo at Rural Hall, attor spending several days with their families. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Skinner and daughter, Joan O’Connor, Wash ington, D. C., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Roberts. They are returning home after a visit to Florida. Home Demonstration Schedule, March 21-25 Ijames Cross Ronds club will meet witii Mrs. Bill Blackwoldor, Tuesday, March 22. at 2:30 p.m. Education leader, Mrs. Wliite. B.! F. Princess TliPíilre NOW SHOWING—Van Heflin & Siisan Hayward in "TAP ROOTS" with Boris Kar!off & Ward Bond. In Tecliniculor SATntI>AV — W(Jd Bill Klliot In "TUSCON RAIDERS” with Gcurse Gabby llayps and Little Beaver & Peggy Stuart. MONDAY & TIJKSDAY—»anny Kay & Virginia Mayo in "A SONG IS BORN ” with Steve Cochran. IN JECIINICOl.OR. WEDNKSDA\-;.^Prcston Foster & Mary Stiiart in "THUN- UEKIIOOF’’ with Wlltianl Bishop. Pino-Fiirniington club will not meet on Wednesday, March 23, due to a lamp shade demonstra tion at 2 p.m. in the Rotary hut in Mocksville. Fork club will meet in the com munity building on Marcli 24 ai 2:30 p.m. Education leader, Mrs. G. V. Greene. Hostesses, Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. Merrett with Mrs. J. G. Cope joint hostesses on Friday, March 25, at 2:30 p.m. Education leader, i Mrs. George Apperson. FLO W ER S -Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAViE FLORISI Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W DAVIE DRiVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday March 18 & 19 “PARTNERS OF SUNSET” with Jim Wakely Also “SOUTH OF PANAM A” with Roger Pryor and Virginia Vale Sunday, March 20 “EASY COME EASY GO” with Sonny Tufts and Diana Lynn Monday & Tuesday March 21 & 22 “ABILENE TOW N” with Randolph Scott & Ann Davorak Wed and Thurs. March 24 & 24 “ IIELLZAPGPPIN ” v;ith Olsen & Johnson and Martha Rayo 3 Cartoons # First show starts 7:00 P.M. Every Night # 2 Complete Shows Each Night # Space Reserved For Trucks % Admission 40c — Chil dren under IZ Free CHURCH NEWS W.S.C.S Meets at Hartman Home The W.S.C.S. Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hartman, Mrs. Phil Johnson co-hostess, on Monday evening, March li. Mrs. Frank Clement presided, Miss Amy Talbert gave a very interesting and informative talk on welfare work. After' thC’ meeting refreshments were served to 14 members and two visitors, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of Greensboro and Miss Amy Tal bert of Advance. Hog support prices have been set at 90 per cent of parity through March, 1950. Ш Ш This BeaHtifuM949 HOTPOINT Нан(| IC-»Ooloiy-SwitchModil With world-famous Calrod» Units—Automalic Oven Timer Deep-well Thrift Cooker—Full- length Fluorescent Lamp—Hi-Spccd Broiler. YOU BET This Fine Stainless Steel Kitchenware Famous maka, with copper-clad bolloros. Includes giaal aaucapan with cover, handy lVi*qc. saucapaa with cova% larga cooking skillat with coTar. Also mashar, pancaka turoar and cooking spoon with durable, modern wall rack. Thcsa tbraa fina tools an guaranteed by ■akar for IS jraara. Ш У И $ 2 2 5 0 Act Now! This Sig Value Offer Is Limited! Daniel F u rn itu re & E le ctric Co. Overhead Bridge Mocksville PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH! £949 OBSERVE NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK IN OKIRVANCI OF NATIONAl 4-H Club Week, leaders m public aflalrs are Buests of the Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work at a breakfast meeting In Washington. Left to right, pre: Guy Nnble nf ChlcnKo Direc tor of the National Committee: 4-H member Fiancis Prossly of Stony Point N. C.; Tom Wilson, chairman of the National Committee, and 4-H member Betty Linton of Crayton. Maryland (/nlfnintlonnl Soundplioto) eliminated while being transported over rouds. Built for lasting satis faction. See us soon! NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By HOWARD J. Wn^LIAMS C. L. McClamrock of Maine is seeding a badly washed field to sericca this spring. Mr. McClam rock said “The first step made in reclaiming this area was to have the gullies filled in, and terraces built. to check erosion until the sericea bccomes established. I have some old hay that I plan to use on the galled areas' a mulch to help hold moisture and protect the plants while they are small.” W. S. Spillman, northeast of Farmington, is pleased with al falfa that was seded last fall. Mr. Spillman planted this area to al falfa principlly bocuse it is rather steep and hard to keep from and hard to keep from washing. Now he thinks his erosion prob lem is over on this particular field for several years. Terraces were recently laid out on the farms of Joe Harpe, R. B. Carnellison, T. S. Hendrix, Les ter Foster, W. H. Doby, Ben Ellis, C. H. Seaford, C. L. McClamrock and R. T. Lowery. Jack Foster of County Line has had a meadow strip siiaped up for seeding this spring. Mr. Foster plans to mulch tlie area after seeding. J. J. Wooten, near County Lino says ho gets two to tliree cuttings of hay eacli year from iiis sericea meadow strip that was ostablisli- ed .>!overal years ago. To continue best production on this plot of sericea he plans to add superphos phate this spring. On pasture that wa.s seeded two years ago lie plans to add a topdress of 0-i:;-12 fcr- iilizer. SMITH GROVE Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mrs. Jarrell Comer, were co-hostess to the Woman's Society -Saturday, March 12. At the borne of Mts. Williams. C. M. Foster and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conrad of Winston-Salem visited their mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, Sunday. Leon Cash and sisters, Miss Mary Cash, and Mrs. Lois Cli- nard, of Winston-Salem visited their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Naylor re cently. Earl T. Atkinson of Winston- Salem attended church here Sun day. Mrs. L. A. Blackwelder and son spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. CORNATZER near 'Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Cephas Barney wae.^ carried t» the hospital Saturday,'. Mrs. J. Travis Carter is visiting relatives here. Emmalon Frye is confined to her room with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hinkle of Mrs. Raymond Marklin has been sick but is much better. Mr. and Mrs <J. S. Taylor of Winston-Salem were here for church Sunday morning. Mrs. W. L. Hanes had as her guests Sunday, Harry Naylor, Miss Ellia Butner and Misses Margaret T. Peek Carothurs of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Mark lin visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Marklin, Saturday. i t ’s Refreshment And I t ’s All Value MILD? In a rcci'nt ti'JI of liiinilrcilj of pt-oplc wlio smoked only Ciinivli for .10 d.iyj, noted iliroat jptciulists, niiikint! wi'cfcly exaininiiiioiis, reported NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION DUE TO Sr.;0!(ING CAMELS i-x:: BO T T L ED U N C ÍR AU T H O R IT Y O F TH E С О С Л .С 0 1 А C O W P A N Y BY W IN S T O N COCA-COLA U OTTLIN G CO. О 1949. Th* Co€o*Colo Company Iho famous TOWNER UFT TYPE OFFSET DISC POR n iW m m * O R C I U U I D W 0 K K Great strenitn, and convenient adjuitmenta make this harrew outstanding for cutting, puiveriiing and leveling the M il. For orchai’d tillage the entire har* row may be offset to the right or left up to 18". Thia is particularly valuable in working close to trees in orcliards. For row crops and vineyard use, tlie 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 seat, enables the operator to compen sate quickly and easily for side draft in different coil conditions. Quickly attached to the Ford Tractor, the complete disc is raised or lowered liy Hydraulic Touch Control. Thus, you get fast close turns at row ends . . . and blade damaee is IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DER NOW . . . Davie Tractor & Implement Company H. L. GOBBLE, Owner R, F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Phone 31« — Nifht 13F40 MoektvUle, N. G. InAMWVWVWVVAmAMIWIAAfMmAMAMAWWIWVtMWWWWIMfW National Grange To Hold Essay Contest Wiuio Groci;, muster of the Pino iMii’.nnmity Grange, todr.y nn- nuuiiccd II nation-wide es.say con- li'st on ‘’Conscrvalion of Our Soil Rt'stiincos" will be conducted by tiiL’ National Grange and Ameri can Plant Food council, beginning March la and ending June 15. witii state and national prizes to taling $15,000 for young men and won'.en through 20 years oC age. “Tiie contest is open to any yoimg man or woman, regardless of Grange membership, wlio will not be more than 20 on June 15." Mr. Groce explained, “but all en tries in this area should be sent to the Pino Grange at R. 1, Cana, for processing by June 15.” Secretary of Agriculture Chas. F. Brannan is chairman of the National Board of Judges which includes: Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, chief. Soil Conservation service, USDA; Mrs. Malcolm Byrnes, president, National Home Demon stration council, Ethel, La.; Dr. W. T. Spanton, chief, Agricultural Education Service, U: S. Office of Education, and Dr. M. L. Wil son, director of extension work, USDA. The following national and state prizes are offered by the American Plant Food council. National—First prize, a 1949 Buick Super, 4-door sedan; sec ond prize, also a Chevrolet De- Luxe, 4-door sedan; third, $750, and fourth, $250. State—First, $$150; second, $75, and third, $50. Contest judges explained that each entrant’s treatment of con- servtaion principles .“may be based on information from text books, bulletins, ■ motion pictures, interviews or personal experi ences, but practical application of the subject to the land in the community, state or nation will be given special consideration in the judging of each paper." Entries must not] exceed 800 words and will be judged on the basis of 55 points for effective ness, 20 points for originality, 15 for practical application ot sub ject matter and 10 for grammati cal correctness. and Fed -the Difietenoe ! You'd expect to pay hundreds more for Ford's new "feel" the woy it sfeer», the way it ridtt, the way It geft owoyl But that's what you get from Ford's Fingertip Steering, from Ford's new springing (“Hydra-Coil" in front, ■'Para-Flex" in rear) and Ford's new ■'Equa-Poise" Engines. Yes, drive a ^ M9 Ford and FEEL the diiTerencel I iierSS Bicycles are stolen in England at a rate of 20,000 a year. in your future Your Fold D tile r In vlte i you to tisttn Io Ih« Fred A lltn Show, Sunday Evnnlnts— N B C N tlw oik. Uilin to the Fold Theater. F ild iy E v e n ln | t-C B S N itw oik. Se e you i n e w ip ip e i lor tlmi and itatioa.lake the wheel...tiy the new Ford "FEElftoday SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, МАЖСН188,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 iState College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CtJBBENT state Home Demonstration Agent Btfoi'c discarding that puisc or liandbag wliicli looks .shabby, try rejuvenating it \s'ith a littlo homo elennirjj;- Homo economists sug gest clcuning sailed spots or worn- off coloi that may give a dingy or worn lool< to a purse which otherwise js in good condition. To hide water spots or other strJns on a tynooth leather purse, ;riib with coloj.od shoe cream or •wa.'i polish , ti>t)ier colored or clear. Shiny spots on a sucdc bag often may bo removed just by Uiilhly rubbing with very fine sandpaper. Scratched places or worn corners on colorcd leather may be touched up with matching shoe dye. India ink may be used to touch up black leather. Avoid the use of dry cleaning fluid on leatlier because is re moves tho natural oils and may make it crack. But on fabric pur- sus, cleaning fluid may be used succc.ssfully not only to take out •spots but also to remove the ding iness .that comes from general soil. W E ARE N OW PREPARED TO BUY AND GIN YOUR COTTON IN OUR MODERN NEW COTTON GIN FOSTER'S COTTON GIN •TWO-PEDO’ racer of Piero TarufH is claimed to have topped world record for SOO-cubic-ccntimeter cars in trial runs near Rome at 208.7 miles an hour for five miles. Engine’s in right torpedo, driver’s seat in left. inAAAnnnniWWWWVWVWWWWVWVVVWVWWVWVWWWWVWWWVM STilRtTH TESTEI еОНСНЕТ! ILOCRS • 100% VIBRATED and nifiH TEMI>RRATURE STEAM CURED • ALSO wnrra ЯЛМРЯОП CUNCBRI «rCPt ■RPTfC TAXm MAIN T IM AND COVKU C0.4CBRI MUCB сш ш м стаим я ■IIMWALR AND TM BAVI ■UK’« Oar (ft pt(H]iKtl«a hM ip In tbit Vtbrtpw CnneriW Ычоягу lonllry bouM-*«rk baHMtlw «Ilш т т л С IN 1*IN!m.«N «А1.Ш iMiu.M:; a-.aos BtjOCK '*nl.il.erlv St. ■ 4> Ш Л 4и Ш Оицп^ир ' '""С 'tfP'Ti Поиискш» U» УШКАГАС CUNCKKT» UMt'.s j ______________ _______________ J NEATEST TRICK ol the winter was leap of Grady, full-grown CDW. through a 17-by-25 inch door into a concrete silo near Yukon, Okla! Next neatest was getting her out. A lavish greasing job, plus simultaneous nose-pull and rump-push, did it. Well over 5,000 high school stu dents arc expected to participate in the 1949 agricultural speaking contst being held in the State this month. Shell color has no relation whatever to the interior quality of eggs. To cut down the home grocery bill, try a home garden this year. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Bjrncrs and Stakers, Furnace Kepairing and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 31T>/j North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Night 3G1-W UNCtf JOr-H'i OF' DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND PROF ESS10NAL>SERVICE DRUGS DR U GS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Druj; Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded llaHDnigCk Phone 141 Mocksville SALES SERVICE Penh|ton Chevrolet Co. Tel. 158 Mocksville Isenhour Brick & Tile Co. • Face Brick, Common Brick, Hollow Build' ingTiie Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. Groei Mlliig Co. Phone 32 New Depot Mocksville EXECUTOR’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 of 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, E.xecutor of Annie W. Cunning ham, deceased. 2-25-6t EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned Bernice Pow ell, having this day qualified as pxecutrix of R. S. Ppwell, de ceased, late of Davie c'outlty, 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. This 5th day of February, 1949. BERNICE POWELL, Executrix of R. S. Powell, Dec’d. Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. 2-ll-6t EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Ruth H. Mc Quage, having this day qualified as executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies al Ipersons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to he undersigned, duly certified, on or before the 18th day of March, 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 18th day of March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased. 3-18-Ut GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Elcctrieal Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cesh 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. Tho cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. OUR 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 WANTED—Hickory and Locust Lumber cut 5/4, all 8 ft. long. Write for prices. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, North Caro lina. 2-25-5tn MAPLE AVE. — New 6 - room home. Designed for happy liv ing, the kind of home you would have planned, but the price is lower than you have planned. Small down payment. Balance like paying rent. AVON ST.—4-room home for tho small family. Large lot and nice lawn. Only $3,700.00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 3-ll-2tn FARM FOR SALE—140 acres lo cated in Clarksville township, known at part of the W. C. La tham and Mary Hunter place, near Eatons Baptist Church. One 4-room house, some timber and well watered. For inspection see H. F. Latham, Mocksville, Route 2 or G. W. Latham, care of Hav- orty Furniture Co., Winston- Salem. 3-18-2tn % Pure Crystal lee % Coalfor Grates, Stoves Fumaees and Stokei» Moekwllo let t Fm I Co. Phone 116 UNClilOSH % Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Snith-Morris Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebiiMort, ho. 904 Northwest Blvd. Wlniton-Saiem, N .C. Lumber, General ibiimiiiy Suppliei, Sheetro^ Plaster SMÌth-Dwi||ÌM LiMborCo. PHONE m -i Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints lavie Umber Conpmy Phone 307 • Railroad St. Mocksville, X. C. Diciiunaries are useless things • • • ya 'haita know HOW to spell a word in order to iind it to see how to spell ii.., Lafe Drum* mer says strivin't' succeed saps too much o' his energy. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Foster-NiM) FoedMH NOTICE OF RESALE 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 26th 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), 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 m inter section of Cooleemee and Hudson roada 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 in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. Bidding will commence at $704.00. This the 10th day of March, 1949. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART, Attorney 3-18-2t One hundred and four malaria carying shrews were captured in Africa and sent to the United States for research purposes by a Navy medical science group. lint Auarican cook book was puMiihed ia CowMticut in 1796. LOTS — LOTS — LOTS — LOTS Salisbury Street-4 large resi dential lots. South Main St.—2 large lots with acreage in back. Depot St.—3 business lots. Build with F. H. A. loan. Plan books available at this office. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 3-ia-2tn Here are suggestions for tasty, nourishing sandwiches which are easy to prepare and are econo mical; Ground ham and carrots with sour cream dressing on whole wheat bread. Chopped beef or other meat and cabbage with salad dressing on buttered white or whole wheat bread. Chopped carrots, raisins or prunes and ruts with salad dressing on buttered white bread, whole wheat or oatmeal bread. Takp care of your household linen for it pays its dividend in longer wear. Try reversing your sheets on the bed to give them equal wear; rotate your sheets and towels in use, in the laundry, in the closet. Mattress pads pro» long the wear of your sheets and your mattress. Watch for springs j splinters, nails, anything that will snag or tear your sheets and towels- Don’t yank your sheets off the bed; don’t crumple your linen carelessly or use pillowcases as laundry bags—for it’s all need less strain on your things. Montreal is situated on the St. Lawrence river. DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Street WInston-Salera, N. C.. Нате Tour Eyes Ctsmfai«! Regularly Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailahleNight Phone IIS Day Phone IM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlntint and office supply howea ia Ihe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH IS19 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Siillsbury, N. C. TO flI|.ICVCoiscoMFomor COMMON AND COUQM» С01ДЯ INS out TO COLDS I SAMPSONS S C R •■ IN * fMAf P M t s e w p r t o i f N r W M W Wilkins Drug Co. Pheae П ' ’ W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 IILIIFATIASI FwYowCWMII Creomulsion MlicvMpfompily because it goes right to the sett of the trouble to help looieo lod expel germ ladco >hlegm and aid nature to toothe and leal taw, tender, inflamtd bronchial mucout membtanci.Tell your dniggist to Mil you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you ate to have yout money back. for Iroiichitit IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE ^ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949 ODOM CHEERED AT niGHT'S END SUMOUNOIO IV ■« CHIfiINO CROWD, aftei nis rccord-m.iKing nun* •top, mnan plane solo night from Honolulu, Capt. Willlnm P (Bill) Odom (arrow), 2», waves happily at Teterboro, N. J., Airport. He mad# the^.OOO-mitc flinht in hi« sinRle-engincd "Waikiki Boach” In 3# hour*. The «at aupply was almost exhausted, (Inlcrnafionol Soundphoto) D. C. T. S. Members At Alumni Dinner On Saturday, March 12, some of the Davie| .County Teachers College club members attended the Southwestern district alumni meeting in Wadesboro. The meet ing was held at 6 p.m. and con sisted of a business session, a din ner, picturc and social. The An son County T. C. club was host to the group. Six counties were rep resented. From Davie county were Miss V. D. Morgan and R. F. Johnson and Mrs. V. S. Davidson and L. H. Douthit. Mrs. Douthit was elcctcd secretory of the district for the year 1949-50. A new egg breaking and freez ing plant at Lexington will pro vide an important new market oulet for farmers. When it reach es normal operations, the plant will use 1,000 to 1,200 cases of eggs daily. The North Carolina Crop Im provement Association has ap proved 7,463 bushels of sweet po tatoes for seed certification. ■ UY ¥ И 1 М A f Olfft S T O A I . . « S l l H O W N U i K Y A N » f r a O N O 1 N IY A M Of coursa you want chicks that hava tka ■Icaaiaa to Kva cmd «tow fast Chkks that turn out to bo hoavy preducom, wiik a long loyta« lifo. Ihofs Iho kind wo soil—> clucks with a brooding aad loodiag pugxom bduadftoakBsfanyou ploca yoiir ardat this yoor, COBO in and soa for youraoU what big. vigorous lookiag c h i^ thoy oio. Thoy'ro Irod Right to Lay Riqhtl W H I N Y O U C O M I I N . . . Sll 'IM O R O W O N S T A R T IN G You can hew w*U our chieki liv* and grew on Purina Chick Stoiltna right in GUI itot*. to show Ol* job Slartma do»*. 1C» Amtriea's iavoril«... and this y«ar P U R I N A STARTENA is Batter than Ever for Life and Growth TH I STORI WITH THi CHECKIRBOARD SIGN FULL LINE OF SEEDS FOR PASTURES, LAWNS AND GARDENS, GARDEN TOOLS AND FERTILIZERS Davie Feed & Seed Co. Timely Hints On Sweet Potato Production iicaLiiucL yuur 04ua ueiorc Bccid- ..1Ц— iiiu eiuwcr WHO treats and ucuii liid buctl us It comes out ol ocui.iai; wunuui аошц any seicut- 111Ц will probauly reijrel tliis priicticc at luu'Vi.-st time. E.saminc each loDt separatoly—tinow out all rcjols 11.at- liave scui'i (soil itain), lotten spots and siirivelcd eatls. Y(/ii arc wasting time and money to treat plants that have dii^ea.se :;pots because sood treat ment is cffeelivQ only against di- sr;ar.e ov|i;an!sm.? on the surface. Ronu'mbci- that diseases arc srow- if’fi at the Iwtfom of a rotten spot pi well as on the .sin'fafc. Discard all lifrht skinned an fle.sh colored vpots. Use Only No. 1 or Largor Sizes oC Seed—A good rule is to bod what .voii would soil. Largo seed produce fewer sprouts per busiiel of seed, but thoy aro larger anti mere vigorous than those from strings (“slips” or “seed"). Thus, large plants will live and grow under adverse weather conditions immediately following planting where tho weak plants produced from strains may die. Remember that a good stand is important bccau.se the hills on both sides of skip usually produce jumbos where a good stand is producing U. S. No. I size roots. Smooth, disease-free jumbos arc also rec ommended as they produce even larger plants than No. 1 size seed. The average number of plants t6 be expccted from a bushel of No. I's is 1500-1700 in three pullings— 2,000 plants if a hotbed is used. Seed Treatment—Immediately after the seed is selected disin fect them by dipping for one min ute in a solution of new Improved Semesan Bel made up at the rate of 1 lb. to 7Mt gallons of water. A 55-galIon drum or similar size wooden barrel may be used to a good advantage. Drain throughly in the shade and bed. Hotbeds—If sprouts are to be set as soon as possible after dan ger of frost is past, a hotbed is necessary. The selection of the type of hotbed—electric, manure or flue-heated, is a matter of per sonal choice. See your county agent for detailed information on constructing them. If a manure- heated bed is to be used, it is es sential that at least four inchos ot soil be placed between the ma nure and the potatoes. Select site for the bed that is well drained and has an adequate sup ply of water nearby. A protected place with southern exposure is preferable. If an old bed is be ing used, remove the soil to a depth of at least ten Inches and drench the bed, the frame-work and the soil surrounding the bed with a solution made up of one pint of formaldehyde to 15 gal lons of water. Use new soli for beddi^ig. Do not guess at the tem' perature of the bed. Use a relia ble thermometer, preferably a soil theremometer, and keep the tem perature as near 80 degrees as possible. In the case of manure- heated beds, check the soil tem perature at least two inches deep. Do not bed the potatoes until the temperature has come down to 85 degrees. Bedding—Place potatoes in the bed as close to each other as pos sible, but not touching. Bed simi lar size potatoes in the same por tion of the bed. By doing this, all potatoes will be covered with the same depth of soil. Cover po tatoes IVj inches, using a sandy loam soil or a mixture of soil and rotten sawdust. If a longer root system is desired, place sawdust to the desired doptii after the sprouts havo reached a height of approximately 3 inches. Bed Management—Provide nec essary frame-work and cover for the bed for protection a gainst cold. Heat may be conserved by covering the surface of tho bed with straw. Remove this as soon as the plants emerge. Keep the soil moist but not wet. Frequent light waterings are better than a few heavy appUcaiona. Too much water may cause bed-blight. Too little water will delay plant growth. Remove sash or cover during warm days after plants come through the surfaco ot the ground. Never allow moisture to condense on the cover and drop back on the plants. Water tho bed heavily two to throe iiours prior to oach pulling ot sprouts. Note: Hotbed plants will be ready lo set in the field four to six weeks after bedtling. (Allow 12 square feet of bed space for oach bushel of No. 1 size seed used—pumboa, 9 square feet.) 12,500 plants arc required to set one acre in the field in 34i foot rows spaced one foot apart, thus approximately 7 bushels of seed arc required of No. 1 size. Маке plans to grow your fall- liarvosted crop from vino cut tings. Either cut vine cutting dur ing Juno, from early planted po tatoes, or bod potatoes for this purpose In “mammy-rows" or “run-downs." See your county ;:gent for instructions in prepar ing'this typo of bod. Travis Holden and family vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fereboo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell attended tlu’ funeral of Georgo 13umgarncr, Mrs. Povvell’s uncle, of Taylorsville. Tl-.o.'-.e visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. llarvcy Hoots of Winston- Adams," of Chicago, 111. Ben Tutterow is a patient at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mrs. John Ferobec, Mrs, W, F. Ferebco and Mrs, C. C. Tutterow will spend Wednesday in Ashe- boro, visiting Mrs. Tutterow's mother. IT PAYS TO ADVEUTISE I Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. George ^ attend. SINGING CONVKNTION There will be a singing conven tion Sunday at 2 o'clock at Cor- :K;lzor Baptist church. All singers aro invited to attend and take part. Tho public is invited to PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST Delicious Reil Winesap APPLES, lb.....................................14c Texas Pink GRAPEFRUITS, 2 for.....................17c YELLOW ONIONS, 5 lbs. for..........23c Nice Sllelaf Slae CUCUMBERS, good for salads! lb.18c No. 1 Tellaw Faaojr SQUASH, lb....................... Fresh aad Crisp CARROTS, 2 bunches for................19c Fresh asd Tender GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs. for.............33c GROCERIES AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Rcrrigcr.ilor 13 oz. J.ir SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER ................35c 46 Oz. Can LIBBY’S ORANGE JUICE....................28c No. S Can VAN CAMP PORK and BEANS.............15c 2?i lb. Pkf. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR............43c 2 lb. Jar Old Virginia GRAPE J A M ......................................41c 2 lb. Jar Old Virginia APPLE J E L L Y ...................................30c Zest. No. t Can TOMATO JUICE...................................5c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE-GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE THREE POUNDS PILGRIM COFFEE THREE rOVNDS 93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE $ 1 .2 1 MEATS-OUALITY AND TENDER T BONE STEAKS (Try ’em with French fries), lb...........................................69c Top Grade SIRLOIN STEAK, lb..............75c LIVER PUDDING, guaranteed to be good! Lb........................ ..........................31c All lean, fresh ground BEEF, lb..............49c Rath’s DRIED BEEF, 4 oz. package.........39c DAIRY PRODUCTS Coble’s Fresh Dairy BUTTER, Vz lb.......38c Coble’s Grade A Pasteurized Milk, qt.....25c BLUE PLATE COFFEE Best you ever tasted— . . 5 9 « or your money back ■ m if ^ MEAN BIGGER SAVINGS IN GOOD fiUTRITIOil % Heiiher & Bolick Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle” Phone 244-J W E DELIVER Corner Main and Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © CAKES-COOKIES-CRACKERS Our complete cookie section features 3 name brands—SREITMAN, NABISCO and F.F.V. 1 lb. PIlRS. Zesta Crackers....................................25c Nabisco Honey Grahams.......................29c © 8 oz. Pkf. © Nabisco Cheese Ritz............................26c ® <i) 1 lb. Can © FFV Tea Rings (ideal for your socials)....74c © % Fig Newtons .......................................18c ® Nabisco 3 Ring Pretzels.........................19c ^ 25 lbs. SELECTED LAYING MASH....$1.20 25 lbs. SELECTED SCRATCH GRAIN, $1.15 ^ ^ 10 lbs. SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR -80c Blue Plate May onBMse Mad* by (■-. w .)T(3)T6 .)T(i да >'>K> -)i(' >)!(• >'):(> >№ Ф w «■№')!(. >'';(»):(■ VOLUME XXXII • All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 “A“ County News For Everybotly”No. 2 TOWN LEASES RICH PARK TO DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION FOR 20 YEARS Officials of tlie town of Mocks-j or plnyground. ville and tlic Davie Memorial as- It is hereby agreed between the sociation affixed their signatures ^ parties hereto that the said lessee to the lease that officially trans- shall have the exclusive use and fers the responsibility for main taining and operating Rich Park lo the Davie Memorial association for 20 years. This lease covers “All that certain tract or parcel of land known and designated as Rich Park, as devised to the town of Mocksvillc by the Inst will and testament of the late Thomas W. Rich. Substance and terms of the lease are as follows: To have and to hold said lands and premises unto the said Davie Memorial association, Incorpor ated, and its assigns, for the afore said period of 20 years, upon a compliance with the conditions of this instrument, for the purpose and with the right to use said lands as a recreational center for the promotion oi outdoor sports of such nature as the wid lessee may clect; to erect such building or buildings thereon as may be deemed necessary to the success ful operation of said premises as a playground or park; to cut and remove such trees or timber or other vegetation now situated on the premises as may be necessary the establishment of an area for the parking of automobiles or other vehicles; provided that no trees or timber now standing on those portions of said lands lying south and west of the athletic field as now constructed, shall be cut or removed without the writ ten consent of the lessor; to change, altar or construct roads over and across said lands for maintaining the orderly flow of vehicular traffic, and in general, to do any and all things requisite and expel said lessee therefrom control of said premises dui'ing the term of this lease, free from the interference of the lessor. The lessee hereby agrees to make no unlawful use of said lands nnd premises; to commit no waste thereon, and to deliver up the posession of the same to the lessor at the expiration of this lease, or the earlier termination thereof, in as good condition as the same are now in, unavoidable accidents excepted. The lessee further agrees that title to all fences, buildings, stands, electrical installations and all other equipment and para phernalia of every kind and char> actcr situate on said premises at the expiration of this lease, or the earliçr termination thereof, shall Vest in the lessor in fee simple. The said lesseee hereby agrees to pay the lessor for the use of said premises, and the lessor hereby agrees to accept the same, an annual rental of one dollar ($1), payable on the 1st day of July of each celendar year, the first payment of rent to be due on the 1st day of July, 1949. It is stipulated and agreed that if the said lessee, or its assigns, shall fail or neglect to operate said premises as a sports arena, park, or playground for a period of twelve consecutive calnedar months, then and in that event this contract and lease shall ter minate forthwith, and the lessor, at its election, may repossess said premises, enter upon the same to be done in the operation of said without prejudice to other rem- prcmises as a sports arena, park' edies. JUNIOR LEGION BALL PRACTICE APRIL 9; COMMITTEES NAMED J. K. Sheek, American Legion athletic officer, announced today that the first practice session for the local Junior Legion team will be held on Saturday, April 9, at 2 p.m. AU aspirants for the team are requested to be present and have with them their birth cer tificate and practice equipment. VERNON M. DULL of Fnrm- ington, has been announced as new manager of the Davie Fur niture of Mocksville, the posi tion formerly held by Clyde Hcndricks. Mr. Dull, a native of Davie county, is a graduate of Farmington High school and graduated this past January from High Point college, with an AB degree. He is a veteran of World War II, having served three years on foreign duty with the U. S. Navy. If weather does not permit out' door practice, a njeeting will be held in the Legion hut. Mr. Sheek also announced the appointment of the following committees: Assistant athletic of ficer, G. N. Ward; business man ager, Rufus Sanford, Jr.; assist- atns. Bill Pennington and Hilary Arnold; credentials committee. Doc Mason, chairman, Woodrow Wilson, C. R. Crenshaw, R. S. Mc Neill; transpoptation committee, Dr. G. V. Greene, chairman, Cecil Morris, Sheek Bowden, Kermit Smith, J. D. Purvis, G. A. Mer- rell. Gray Sheets, R. W. Lakey, Rex Barnette, Woodrow Wilson; ticket committee, Jim Bowles, chairman, Hilary Arnold, Bill Legrand, Glenn Hammer, Spur geon Anderson, W. C. Turrentine, Woodrow Wilson; scorekeepers, G. O. Boose, chairman, Harold Smith, Bill Click; bat boys, Harry Osborne, Jr., and Henry Shutt; medical consultants. Dr. Greene, Dr. Long and Dr. Martin; publici ty and advertising committee, Gordon Tomlinsou, chairman, Worth Hendrix, Frank Stroud. Mr. Sheek pointed out that all of those appointees will be notified officially of his apopintment and responsibilities by letter' at an early date. Teachers To Receive 20% Salary Increase Teachers will bo paid 20“ per cent on salaries retroactive to Oc tober 1. 1948. This increase will likewise apply to principals, clerks, bus mechanics, janitors, maids, bus drivers, and substitute teachers, all ot whom rcceivo pay from State funds. The act also applies to all State employees ol every station. There has been much specula tion as to how thiis increase will be paid. The attorney general has ruled as to who would receive the increase and his opinion in cludes all employees as stated above. The purpose of increase is to make salary adjustments and increases. The adjustment of the increase as outlined in the Budget Bureau's memorandum No. 363 provides that public school teach ers shall receive the increase for three-fourths of their teaching year, thus rwciving the same in crease as other State employed persons. This means that teach ers will get an increase of 20 per cent on six and three-fourths months of the current school year. It should also be explained that this increase or adjustment for the current year does not include the legislative bills now pending to increase appropriations for the next two years. This legislation is now in process at' Raleigh. Jolin Durham Files For Local Mayor; Three Commissioners Seek Re-Election NOT A CANDIDATE OFtlCERS INSTALLED At the regular monthly meeting at the Presbyterian church of Mocksvillc, the Women of the Church installed their new offi cers. Mrs. W. F. Robinson was made president; Mrs. Paul Black welder vice president, Mrs. H. A. Sanford, treasurer, and Mrs. Knox Johnston^ secretary. PRE-EASTER SERVICE Rev. E. H. Hamilton will hold a pre-Easter service at the Pres byterian church Sunday, April 10, through Friday, 15th. Rev. Mr. Hamilton is a veteran missionary to China and has just returned to the United States. BAPTIST STUDY COURSE The Baptist Union Study course is being held at 7 o’clock each evening through Thursday at the Mocksville Baptist church. Miss Inez Naylor is instructing the in termediate group and Miss Willa Marks the seniors. METHODIST CHURCH RALLV The Methodist Youth Fellow ship district rally will meet at the Mocksville church Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o’clock. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER There will be a ’chicken pie supper Saturday night, March 26, at the Advance community build ing, sponsored by the WSCS of Elbaville church. Supper will be at 6 o'clock. Proceeds will be used fos the impsovement of the yard at the Methodist parsonage. CHURCH SUPPER The ladies ot Cooleemee Meth odist church will serve a chicken pie and ham super at the Recrea tion Center Saturday, March 26, from 5-8 o’clock. Aprons will also be for sale. COUNTY SINGING The Davie County Singing con vention will be held at Dulin Methodist church near Cornatzer Sunday afternoon, March 27, at 2 o’clock. The Rev. J. A. Lesley will lead the singing. All singers ' and the public are invited, Mayor J, H. Thompson, above, announces he is not a candidate for re-election as mayor of Mocks ville. In his formal announce ment the mayor says; "For the past two years it has been my prly^lege to serve as the Mayor of Mocksville. During this period I have had the loyal support of as fine board of com missioners as any one could ask for. It would be a pleasure for me to serve another term,** pro vided the voters of Mocksville would want me,” but due to busi ness conditioiir.it will be. necess ary/that I will be out of town and could not give it the time it re quires. I am grateful for the support we have had from the citizens. You will still find me ready and willing to aid in any project that is for the betterment of our good city.” JAMES H. THOMPSON Mayor O.E.S installs " NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Mytrle Burgess was in stalled as worthy matron of the Mocksville Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Wednesday evening at the public installation service. Mrs. Eleanor Hunt served as installing officer. Others as sisting in the service were Mrs. Ella Holthouser, marshal; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Hoyle, conductress; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Helen Patner, secretary. Other officers installed include: Claude Burgess, worthy patron; Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, asosciate ma tron; Sam Short, Jr., associate pa tron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, sec retary; Mrs. Ida Christian, treas urer; Mrs. Christine Daniel, con ductress; Mrs. Creola Wilson, as sociate conductress; Miss Blanch Brown, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Lit tle, marshal; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, organist; Mrs. Geneva Waters, Adah; Miss Julia Foster, Ruth; Mss. Kate Cook, Esther; Mrs. Minnie Hartman, Martha; Mrs. Flora Siler, Electa; Mrs. Mary Graves, warden; Marvin Waters, sentinel. Following the installation the past matron and patron, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Thompson, were pre sented the jewels of their offices, and a gift was presented the re tiring matron by the retiring of ficers. A shower of gifts was giv en the incoming matron. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. BROCK LEADS LEGISLATORS IN MONEY BLOC BILL A group ot “progressive” legis lators will attempt to “rescue” the huge appropriations bill this week from what they consider an at tempt to defeat its most liberal provisions by forcing it into a subcommittee. The bloc, composed of legislat ors who have supported various of thp Governor's proposals, not ably schools, public welfare and health—will attempt to elimin ate from the bill $7,500,000 for an {idditional рау’ increase for state employees. This was put into the approp riations measure last week to give state employees 17 per ccnt above the 20 per cent pay increase pre viously voted. Senator B. C. Brock, one of the leaders in the group favoring a number of Scott measures, said the move to up the budget by 97,- 500,000 was backed by persons iCmMtuut M P ut I) Pre^hool Clinics AniMwmccd For County Dr. Eugene Taylor, district health officer, announced this week the schedule for the pre school clinics for Davie County. This clinic is for all children who plan to enter school for the first time next fall and they are to attend the clinic held in the area of the school they plan to attend. The schedule, as announced by Dr. Taylor, is as follows: Mocksvillc: Friday, March 25, at the health department offices. Cooleemee: Friday, April 11, at school; Advance: 9 a.m., April 25, at school; Smith Grove: 1 p.m April 25, at school; William R. Davie, 9 a.m., April 27, at school; Davie County Training school, 1 p.m., April 27, at school. JOHN DU RHA M John E. Durham, popular local insurance agent, has filed for may or ot the town of Mocksville pending the Democratic primary of April 16. J. H. Thompson, present mayor, - has announced that due to business conditions he would not be a candidate tor re- election. Two ot the present members of the town board of commissioners, Dr. W. R. Wilkins and W. J. B. SeU have announced that poor health and business conditions re spectively prevents them from seeking re-election. T. J. Caudell, Ben Boyles, H. S. Walker of the present board of commisioners have filed seeking re-election to their offices. M. H. Murray and R. B. Sanford, Jr., also have filed for the offices of commissioners of the Town of Mocksville. OVER $1752 REPORTED IN RED CROSS FUND DRIVE A total of $1,752.13 has been raised in the Davie county Red Cross drive, G. R. Madison, coun ty drive chairman announced to day. In making this announce ment, Mr. Madison revealed that this total would increase as one community had yet to report. In dividual community tabulations were not available as wc went to press, and these, together with the final total, will be carried next week. Davie County’s goal in the Red Cross campaign was $1500. Mr. Madison, as fund drive chairman, expressed his apprecia tion for the cooperation of all the community chairmen and work ers, and to all the people of Davie county who gave through the Red Cross to'make it a great and suc cessful project for Davie county. GIRL SCOUTING REVIEWED; CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED II PAYS TO ADVUTUB DUKE TUTTEROW I^FW COMMANDER Duke Tutterow was elected commander of Thomas Ray Davis post 4024, at the annual election ot officers on March 17. Retiring Commander C. F. Meroney, Jr., presided. Other officers elected were: Senior vice commander, George Mason; junior vice commander, Ben Bowles; quartermaster-ad- jutant, F. R. Leagans; chaplain. Rev. E. H. Gartrell; post surgeon. Dr. L. P. Martin; trustee, C. F. Meroney, Jr. The newly elected ofticcri will be installed by Past Commander on April 7, at 8 p.m. The post in stituted a membership drive to end on April 30 and divided the post membership into two groups with Robert Evans as captair. of the Reds and Hanes Yates as cap tain of the Blues. The group sign ing up the fewest members will be host to the entire membership at a “blowout” to be held shortly after the end of the drive. The quartermaster report shows the post now owns acres of land with a club house worth $5,000 with an indebtedness of only $800, with a cash balance of $300 in the bank. Local Girl Scout leaders. Misses Jane McGuire and Elva Grace Avett, and tour members ot the local Girl Scout troops gave the local Rotarians a picture ot Girl Scouting and an outline ot what the local troop is trying to ac complish. Miss McGuire outlined the tundametnal needs of young people are guidance that helps develop democratic attitudes, ac ceptable social behavior, the prac tice of useful skills, and a zest tor: life. She pointed out that Girl Scouting aims to show a girl how to use in a practical way what she learns, to encourage her to develop new abilities and appre ciation, and most of all to help her develop a healthy attitude to ward life and a set ot true values. Jane Robinson, one ot the local Girl Scouts, told ot the various activities of their troop. June Lashmit and Josephine Miller gave the Girl Scout promise, mot' to and slogan. Mary Sue Rankin gave a brief history of Girl Scout ing. Miss Avett expressed appreci ation on the part of the troop for the assistance and cooperation re ceived from the troop committee, composed ot Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Mrs. Fletcher Click, and D. C. Rankin, and the Rotary club, sponsors of the local troop. D. C. Rankin anonunced that it was the wishes of the Girl Scout officials that the money tor car rying on Girl Scouting in Mocks ville be raised without sponsoring a fund raising drive in the' town. It was pointed out that everyone was familiar with the aims, ob jectives and accomplishments of the Girl Scouting projects and that the generous response ot the public to a free will offering had heretofore accomplished this task. Paul Blackwelder, D. C. Rankin and P. J. Johnson were named as a committee responsible tor rais ing these funds. They request that all those interested in seeing the Girl Scouts maintained in Mocksville voluntarily contact them -or send whatever amount they wish in to them as soon as possible. Charlie McCallister, represent ing Center Grange, requested the Rotary club to endorse the peti tion to get telephone facilities for that community. This matter was turned over to the public rela tions committee for the purpose of drawing up the necessary res olution. CORN MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED Meetings on the production of corn are being scheduled. Part of the program will be a sound movie entitled “More Corn Per Acre.” This movie was made in North Carolina and is well adapt ed to Davie County. Davie Coun ty will have this movie for a short time only, therefore, many meetings cannot be planned. How ever, every farmer, 4-H Club boy and F. F. A. boy in Davie County is urged to try to attend one of these meetings. Attend the one nearest your home. The following meetings are scheduled: Thursday Night, March 31, 8:00 p.m., Farmington Gym nasium. Friday Afternoon, April 1, 1:30 p.m.. Advance Community Building. Friday Night, April 1, 8:00 p.m., Davie Academy Com munity Biiilding. Saturday Morn ing, April 2, 10:30 a.m. Mocks ville Rotary Hut. Use An EiUMVriM W«at Aà PAGE.2 ^ H F M o c K s v iix r ^ ( W c:rTJNT^FRIDAX MARCIT25; 194r (D M ® I @ © ® ® ® ® (i) Actually this towering structure is built on rock. Underneath these . dunes of sand is a rocky ledge, firm and enduring. The sand may be carried away by sea or wind, but this lighthouse will stand secure. There's a rock, a firm foundation, underneath! • Some people look at the Church and see only sand. They see the shifting sands—of custom—and fashion—and passing personalities pile up and wash away around the Church. "Why is it still standing?" they ask—for they see only sand. The Church would have fallen long ago were it built on anything so fickle as fashion, so casual as custom, so impermanent as mere people. The Church is built on rock, firm and enduring. It will stand secure lor all ages, shedding light and imparting strength to all who are guided by it. It stands on the “Rock of Ages," the divine personality of Jesxis Christ and His message of hope for all mankind. ^MAMVIAMVIAAfV^MMWWVWWWVWWVUWWWIAAAAmWVWVIAAMWWWM^AAMWWWWW^nMIWV^AAAAMAMnlVWVAMWWV^MMWVWWV^AAAWWWV^AAAmAMfWW^nMWW This advertisement contributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: (@>f|0|i SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS & WAGNER SERVICE STATION 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 FUEL CO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FdSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PINO Mrs. Etta Williard spent sev eral days with her sister, Mis. J. H. Swing, recently. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and Jimmy Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Reavis visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James and Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon in Winston-Salem Sunday. Garnette Laymon had her ton- In i iK int tist ot hundradt of paopft olio smokid only Cim ili fat 30 dayi, notiit Ihroil iPKlalM i, mililiig n olil» iiim lnillons. iipottid MAKE THE CAMEL 30-DAY TEST IN YOUR “T-ZONE'' (TFM TASTE, TrORTNRMT) NCRE'S THE TEST that cctU you how mild and flavor* some a cigarctie can ’*be. Smoke Camels, and only Camels, for 30 days. Tusr them in your own "T-Zonc.” See how your casfe cheers for Ciunel's rich, full tla* vor. Let your chroat rc« port on Camci's cool, cool niiIdnc‘5S. DUIIN NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS A PUN YOU CAN COUNT ON Here’s a home finance plan that fits your needs. Low interest rates—easy monthly payments, like rent— that incUide everything. Minimum red tape— loans arranged by friendly local people who know and understand local prob lems. Mocksville Building 6* Loan Association 118 s. Main St, — Phone 8 — Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Freddie Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and daughter of Cooleemee and H. R. Hendrix and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frank Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Jerry of Fork spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Helper and children of Smith Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Lnird. AT HERITAGE’S OPEN HOUSE Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle of Mocksville, and George Evans of Mocksville, Route 1, pose for the camera as they finish a tour of the Heritage Table Plant a few weeks ago. Over a thousand Davie County citizens took advantage of Heritage's invitation and attended the open house tour. sils removed at tho Mocksville hospital Thur.sday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dull visited Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Miss Martha Rose Miller spent ] the week end at home. Carpenters have been working on the new churcll. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon and sons spent Sunday in Greensboro. Nellie Reavis, who has been sick, is improving. Misses Colleen and Gladys Fos-' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ter spent Saturday in Salisbury, E. C. Hendrix. .shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendri.': IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Signs In The Sky This is the air age, and yours can be an interesting, exciting, rewarding life in the new U. S. Air Force. Capable, ambitious young men who seek a career bright with promise for themselves need look no furtlier. Be among those headed for positions of responsibility a n d leadcrsliip in the ever-widening field of aviation. Get on the highroad to success in this thrilling activity, a life you will enjoy, a life that spoils a wonderful future. It’s chock-full of opportunities for training and education. Good pay, right from the beginning. Free retirement plan. Talk toay to your Air Force Recruiter. He’s well qualified to help you. See him al 243 Tostnffice Building Winston-Salem, N. C. "Any car without new individual, inner-spring Iront sliock suspension is ouf-of-i/ofof” Engineered for comfort! Drive tlie roughest roadsi I«u bovncm o v r bumps— Lmss sicfo'sway on curvosf To 11 new distribution of mass and load lins been added a sturdy new frame, an engine so vibra- tion-freo you can scarcely iiear il, fmger-lip steering, new, longer springs. Inside you’ll find wide, wide seats, deep and soft... These are just a few of tho 103 new features in the 19*19 Kaiser . . . backed by the RUGGKD RELIABILITY, proved by 330,000 owners in over three billion miles of postwar driving. In a K iiiacr y o u Rot m oro for y oiir m onojrl Y oii’ll 1)0 siirprlsL'd to learii how liltlo it costs y o u to d riv o a Kniaur. IIm Kolier TravtUr..... $2088.48* The Kaiser Spiciol.............$2328.57 The Kaiser De Luxe............$2509.01 *\ new KaI.ser iiiodul. now in production— uvaìIablcHoon. Wliitu HÌilosvnll lire» nvnihil)lc nt fxlra cosi, l’rices inchulo factory-in.stnlled nc- ccHHorit^s . . . ilAD Y TO ORIVI. 'IVanf<pnrtalion. Htate and locai taxod (if any) extra, l ’nccti sub* jecl to cluuigu without nutice. Moi in America • KAISIR-PRAZM • Dealer» everywhere you 8^ R ID E -IW C T g K / g f / N titl Htirl Httrt U/aiSvUÀ'nehtCC E«in Sunii»...iim i ititlonl L. S. SHELTON & CO. PHONE Z86 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. When the Pilgrims undertook farming along Indian lines they used fish for fertilizer. For more than two centrics New England agriculture showed the influence of Indian methods. ^ UhcleJ^Stdtel’s .fPintrWRINOt'f V WHV DOES PH«CV ^ keep yrLtiNù’’iouiPI«rEVERytlMtMIS KJD 'MOOTS OFF A FIRE c r a c k e r -? BECAUSE IT'S ÛOT HIM JITTE R Y - AND 1r s THE BIÛ6EST NOU'SE " OOULt-'tP ■ RICH r IS TH t BEST PtACE FOR OEPEMOABILtTY a nd E»CELL£NT SEBVice 5ÂNFDRD-MANDD - c U u d u i q C ô i d /u c a J L S A L E 9 *S E R V IC E MOCKSVILLE, N C. PMONE 175 Farmers in our scctlon always puts mixed fertillz’ under their cotton and side-dresses with natchcl Chilean soJ.i. Three years ago, they couldn't get no sixla and had to leave oil the side-dre.«. That year for the first time we had plenty of rust. Ne.xt year, wc got our soda again and done like w e always done before. And we didn't get no rust at all! Somebody say the soda in liatchcl nitrate acts jcs like |x)tash on rusr. Maybe tiiat’» how conic we got rust when wc didn’t get to use no soda. n n ij'T Blftll th e e x p e n s e o f fa u ltytn k c y ou r c a r t o y o u r E sao piled by usiierts'. — « V ISSO l*T «» OASOIINII High anU- a d d ed e n g in e p ro te ctio n . ^a a i i m a A V ft llM f n e e d S p r ln ff c l e a n - A t l a s R a d l a t o r C le a n e r w lU Atlas . by a'la-monthÆ aity nt 3S OOO clealerB a'^d hoid° Ir io'time® lounger than .mt- urai rubber '. •II H A T COVERS — S p ra ce u p y o u r f \ vltl, a set o f a ttra ctiv e , sm o o th - Your "Happy Motoring" »»ar»* the isso Sign. Yoor Esso Dealer is an In d e p e n d e n t business man in your eommunliy. r e t u » l O I IV I M O -A t la s Sun Glasses X a h U B h t s l n d B a t t e r le » f o r n lg h t -U m e eraurgenclea ! -------Ssso ESSO S N Y PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY^ MARCH 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO. C. McQiiage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofnce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Mrs. Kimbrough Honors Visitor Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., en tertained two tables of bridge at her liome Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte. After several Drogresslor.s of bridge scores were added and Mrs. Jim Kelly received the high score prize. Mrs, Claud Horn won the travel prize and Mrs. Allison was given an honor gift. The home was decorated with spring flowers and a dessert course was served to Mesdames W. A. Allison, Grady Ward, Les ter Martin, R, S. McNeill, Claud Horn, Jim Kelly, Harry OsbornC and Miss Ossie Allison. W.M. U. Meets At Seamon Home The Woman’s Missionary union ot Society Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Bill Scamon Sat urday afternoon, Mardi 19. Mrs. W. B. Rimmer presided. Several interesting talks were made. Twenty-five members were present and four new members were added to the roll. Mrs. O. R. Allen Entertains Club Mrs. O. R. Allen was hoistcss to the Friendly Book Club Thursday evening, at her homo. Mrs. Etta Williard conducted the devotionals. Irish songs were sung in honor ot St. Patrick and the club quar tet sang a number. An old fashioned spelling bee was enjoyed. Mrs. Eva Lee Mc Mahan won the prize for the best speller. Five articles wore donated and sold at auction and the money was added to the club treasury. Mrs. Allen, assisted by Mrs. Smith served St. Patrick’s re freshments to 16 members and three visitors. American Legion Auxiliary Meets The American Legion Auxiliary met Tliursday evenihg at the home of Mrs. G. V. Green, at Fork church. Mrs. J. R. Bowles presidod at a business session. Bride-Elect Is Honored Miss Betty Eaton, bride-elcct ot March 18, was honored Tuesday evening with a shower given by Mrs. Frank Seders of Cooleemee. Miss Eaton’s place was marked with a corsage ot white carnn- •-lons. After playing several progres sions ot bridge, scores were taken and Mrs. Robert Eaton, Miss Ja net Eaton, Mrs. Vander Hodgson .ind Mrs. E. C. Dichinson were •iwarded prizes. Anno and Jimmy Dickinson en tered the room together, dressed js bride and groom, and present- 3d the honoree with a wagon ot useful shower gifts. ■RctreEhments were served to iho hoiiorce, Mrs. Hubert Eaton, Miss Janet Eaton, Mrs. E. C. Dick-! inson, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mi.ss Anno Ridenhour, Mrs. Vander Hodgson, Mrs. Ray Smith, Mrs. Graham Gobble and Mrs. Waddell Gobble ot Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell ot Winston-Salem were guests of Mrs. Ben Tutterow Sunday. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ferebee were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Burlington, Mr. population, and Mrs. C. F. Wilkerson ot Meb- ane. Tip Anderson and Maxine Ferebee ot Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Tutterow and family were Sunday guests Health Council Promotes Health Dr. Eugene Taylor, district health officer, revealed this week the work of a local health council among the colored population. This health council is composed of Rev. N. V. Jones, Rev. R. A. Massey, R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Barker, and Rev. Haii'ston. Their purpose is to foster projects pro moting good health for members of their race. Their most recent project was the securing of tu berculin tests for 15 people, and of this number 11 X-rays were given by the local health depart ment on the positive reactions. Dr. Taylor was lavish in his praise ot. the work this council is doing among the local colored Mocksville Club Mrs. C. C. Hartman Is Hostess At Bridge On Thursday evening Mrs. C. C. Hartman was hostess to a bridge party at the home ot Mrs. M. H. Murray, honoring Mrs. Edward ot Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Vanzant. Short. The home was decorated with arrangements ot mixed flowers and a dessert course ot green and white was served. Atter several progressions ot bridge coca-colas, mints and nuts were served. The high score prize was won by Mrs. Gerald Black welder, second high, Mrs. Jim Kelly, and bingo, Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mrs. Short received an honor gift. Those playing were Mesdames Jim Kelly, Percy Brown, J. D. Mando, George Mason, J. A. Cra- v/>n. George Rowland, Dexter I Byorly, James Frye, Gerald Blackwelder, E. C. Dickerson, Prcntlce Campbell, Bryan Sell, Harley Sotley, Beal Smith. Jr., 1 M. H. Murray, Gordon Tomlinson, and Mrs. Short, Misses Anno Clement, Sue Brown and Elva Grace .\vett. While and yellow jonquils and jrp^ Meet Monday greenery decorated the I'ooms, carrying out the St. Patrick‘s day Mocksville Home Demon.stra- theme.operated by Dennis Silverdis ot lion club will meet in the Rotary Hut, Monday, March ^8, at 7:30 Games were played and prizes' p.m. Hostcses will be Mesdames Mocksville, is now open and do- awarded to the winners. Miss Os- j Gordon Tomlinson, F. E. Peebles, ^ ing business each night on the Facts and Figures For Davie County Most recent figures on the economy ot Davie county, pub- Mrs. Haywood Powell is ill at' lished by the United Slates De- Rev. Lonnie Call On Extended Tour Rev. Lon Ray Call, a native of Mocksville, has the distinction of having organized the first Unita rian church in North Carolina, the one established in Charlotte in Charlotte in 1947. While Mr. and Mrs. Call were in Charlotte, over a period of several months, Mrs. Call organized the church’s Wom en's alliance, and the Town Meet ing of the Air. Mr. Call is now in Boston, Mass., general headqtiarters base ot the Unitarian church, and will soon begin an itinerary which will ex tend into California and other Pacific coast states tor the pur pose ot forming new churches ot the denomination. Rev. Call is the son ot Mrs. Wil lis Call and a brother ot Ruy Call ot Mocksville. her home on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch ot Kan napolis visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday. Miss Pauline Anderson was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Mar tha Barneycastle. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jones ot Win- ston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Powell had as their Sunday guest John Thorpe ot White Oak. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ferebee and Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ferebee spent Sunday with Mrs. H. F. Ferebee’s mother. Dennis Grill .Open Each Night The Dennis Grill, owned and 1 say L. Cornatzer, 2 tracts Shady REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. S. Griffith t(. A. T. Trex- ler. 19 acres Jerusalem. H. R. Hendrix to Lester Hen drix, C lots Cornatzer properly, section No. I, Mocksville. Mrs. Emma Cornatzer to Lind- partment ot Commerce, show that in 1947 there were 101 firms in the county employing 1,513 per sons with taxable payrolls ap proximating $681,00, according to C. Parker Persons, commerce de partment regional director, in At- )anla. The information is contained in n publication entitled “Business Establishments, Employment and Taxable Pay Rolls” and is based upon data provided under the old- I age and survivors insurance pro gram ot the Federal Security agency. Other facts and figures supplied for Davie county include the fol lowing: Contract construction, 35 per sons employed, taxable payroll g walnut dining room sui’. $7,000, 7 firms. sie Allison, Mrs. R. S. McNeill Leslie Daniels and J. S. Haire. and Miss Jessie Libbie Stroud. The hostess, assisted by Miss Lucy Foard Green and Mr. Har vey Gobble served refreshments to Misses Ossie Allison, Jessie Libbie Stroud, Louise Stroud, Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, R. S. McNeill. G. N. Ward, J. C. Bowles, Margaret A. LeGrand, and Mrs. H. M. Battieger. Mrs. W. B. Legrand, education leader, has asked that the roll call be answered with a book read by each member with a few com ments on each book. The demonstration will be on making slipcovers. Men are much more prone to commit suicide than are women, vide curb service. Salisbury road. This is one ot the most up-to-date eating establish ments in this section and has the best refrigeration equipment and dining room facilities available. The grill is open each week day from 5 p.m. until midnight and on Sunday from 12 noon until midnight. They specialize in both dinners and short orders and pro- Grove. E. C. Morris to W.- C. Daniel, 3 lots Gaither property. J. C. Smith to A. J. Salmon, 9 4-10 acres Clarksville. A. W. Ferebee to George E. Merrell, 26 acres Clarksville. B. K. Mullis to Geo. T. Grubb. 3 tracts Jerusalem. S. G. Mason to Foy D. Bailey, 4 acres Fulton. A. T. Grant, trustee, to A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., 1 acre Mocks- villc. Buried Seated Burial custom ot the Igorot tribe, Luzon, is to place the dead in a sitting position until the body is dried, and then into a cave or grave. Rcp.iy Each Other The earth is a luminary to the moon as the moon is to the earth. Fromt he earth, the moon gets earthshine similar to moonlight. Auto Graveyards The Department ot Santitalion ot New York City has 17 auto mobile cemeteries where owners of obsolete cars may abandon them. SuppBementary- Readers For Davie Schools ■Wade Jenkins, director of the North Carolina Textbook com mission of the state Board of Ed ucation, will meet with school principals in the superintendent’s office Friday, March 25; to set up the system of handling supple mentary readers for Unvie county schools. Attehding the meeting will be principals of all schools, the director and the- county su perintendent. Teachers will meet April 7 to make selection- of readers from sample books now in the office of the County Board of Education. A continuous method for selec tion of readers is being set up and in the future books will be available for teacner examination enabling her to see the book she is getting. Every school pupil is entitled to a wide range ot reading ma terial throughout his school life. Supplmenetary readers are addi tional tools ot learning added to the student’s regular te.vtbook. This new plan will bring Davie iounty up to a new standard in school aid for the child. CLASSIFIED ADS Manufacturing, 1,1.')2 employed, taxable payroll $563.000, 21 firms, i Public utilities, 29 employed. I taxable payroll $10,000; 4 firms. ^ Wholesale trade, 31 employed,! taxable payroll $11,000, 7 firms. Retail trade, 161 employed, tax able payroll $52,000, 34 firms. Finance, insurance and real es tate, 12 employed, taxable pay roll $5,000, 5 firms. Service industries, 77 employ ed, taxable poyroll $20,000, 19 firms. like new, cheap. Also a studio couch. See F. W. Marsh, 529 Church St., Mocksville. Itnp I HAVE a tew more lots for sale in Mocksville. F. W. Marsh, 529 Church St. It-np FLO W ER S —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W It’s Smallest Found onthe west coats ot Af rica, the royal antelope is the smallest of all true-cud-chewing animals. It is only about 10 inches high. FREE! 65*' WORTH OF “DULANY” FROZEN FOODS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY INTERNATIONM HARVESTER FREEZER ..A N D ALSO purcbosed °V/iHTime B’,9 fio*en Comp«»»»®"* Witk Cubie feot Quick À»SO- This offer is made to introduce DULANY FROZEN FOODS to new owners of INTER NATIONAL HARVESTER FREEZERS! for a limited time . . . we will include $65.00 worth of Frozen Foods absolutely free with the purchase of any model INTERNA TIONAL HARVESTER FREEZER! CHECK THE HARVESTER FREEZERS , . . feature by feature. Built for lasting use . . . for tpceiol service and all-around con venience, they'rt your best buys for rtol ^ freeser voluel ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Davie Farm Supply Co. SATURDAY. MARCH 26 W. W. SMITH BUILDING—NEXT TO FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. FREEZER-IZE, Mrs. Homemaker, and s-ve >uiirself a pack ot work, time and money!. Freciln* Is easier, faster and teller Ilian any other mcllioa of tooil* preicrvation . . . and It's so tlirifty, tool Be «ur^ to icc the New lutcrmUonal H w e t t w Frceicr I«r I’O im bomet roods Rankin-San£ord Implement Co. Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. FCX Distributors in Davie County For FEEDS, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND FARM SUPPLIES CO-OP TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY CO-OP ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Will handle AAA Certificates for Seed and Fertilizer DAVIE FARH SUPPLY CO. C. B. SEATS,,Manager Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 5 Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Roavis of | after spending several days witli Winston-Salem, announce the Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and engagement of their daughter, Miss Majorie Reavis, to Marion rHudson Hoyle, Jr., son of Mr. and Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Sara Gaither, who spent several weeks in Florida, joined Mrs. Hoyle of Cooleemee. The Miss Mary Heitman in Dccatur, wedding is planned for April.Ga., for a week’s visit with Mr. Miss Elva Grace Avctt visited and Mrs. Hansford Sams. T h e y Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Avett at High arrived home Friday morning. E. C. Morris spent several days in Charlottesville, Va., on busi- Joint, last week end. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Domm had as week end guests Miss Dor- ness. ;is Talbert and Pat Harter oil Lester Martin, Jr., will return Greensboro college. | to the University of North Caro- S. K. Barneycastle, who has Una, Chapel Hill Wednesday af- been a patient in tlie Baptist hos-1 ter spending ten days with his pital at Winston-Salem for twoj parents?, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar- weeks, returned to his home at '..in. •Cornatzer Monday. j Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and son, John Hartman, electrical ongi- j Jack, spent Saturday in Winston- Bellneer student of State collcge, is Salom visiting Miss Clara spending his spring holidays with I LcGrand of Salem college. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hartman. Miss Josephine Hartman will arrive Thursday for a few days’ ■ week end. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hart man. Philip Stonestreet, Jack Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and son, Al, of Raleigh, were gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch last Miss Alleen Branch, student at Peace college, Raleigh, will ar rive Wednesday for a week's visit Ralph Bowden, Jack Pennington'"'*“’ “"f* Mrs. and Jim Wall, students at the «venue. University of North Carolina, ar- ^'1 rived Saturday to spend the spring ‘ J‘‘'- «‘ ‘ ‘''ccl homo Love" by H. Engleman. The wed ding March from “Lohengrin" by Wagner was played for the pro cessional and during the cere mony “To a Wild Rose," by Mac- Dowell. "O Perfect Love,” by Barnby was used for the bene diction. The wedding march from “A Midsummer Nights’ Dream," by Mendelssohn was used for the recessional. The bride entered with her sis ter, Miss Janet Eaton, her only attendant. The bride wore a white wool suit with navy blue accessories. She carried a nosegay of white lilies, carnations, sweetpeas and gladioli tied with white satin rib bon. Miss Eaton wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories. Her nosegay was of pink and yellow carnations tied with pink satin ■-■ibbon. The bridegroom's best man was James Swicker, of Ohio and Bre vard college. Tlie mother of tlie bride wore a blue-grey suit with a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom’s motlier wore a black crepe dress with a corsage of pink carnations. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eaton of Mocksville. She was graduated from Mocksville High school and attended Mars Hill College, where she was an honor student. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Caleb Dwiggins of Mocksvillc. He was graduated from Mocksville High school and served in the United States navy several years. He is a student at Brevard college at the present. MANLESS WEDDING A “manless wedding" will be given. Friday night, March 25, at 7:4.T o’clock in the Smith Grove school auditorium, by the P.-T.A. of Smith Grove school. Three-fourths of the active vol canoes of the world are in the Pacific half of the globe. Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins will be at home at Brevard until August 1, 1949. Monday from the Rowan Mcmo-holidays with their parents. Miss Mary Neill Ward of Salisbury. Greensboro was the wek end guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George, spent Grady Ward. | Greensboro, N. C., vis- Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hairc. K. Sheek spent Wednesday in SP'-inkle. Jr., will Winston-Salem visiting friends. | Tuesday from New York Jack Ward, Ralph Bowden and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stonestreet were Sunday Sprinkle. Rev. Sprinkle is night supper fiue.sts ot Mr. and ¡'ssociate eidtor of the “World Mrs. Sheek Bowden ot Rural Hall. Oi“ >ook." Mr. and Mrs. Gray Linebach ot Mauney ot Wake Forest Winston-Salem spent Friday eoilege, was a week end guest of night with Mi.ss Bkuiche Eaton. | Wilkesboro George Thompson is spending his turlougli with his parents. Mr. C.ucsls that attended llie Dwig- and Mrs. C. L. Thomp.son. Georse Bi»s-Ealon wedding in Asheville is in the United States air force. Friday were: Mrs. Hubert Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison ot Charlotte left Tuesday Miss Janet Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. morning Owinsins and Holland Hol- -----1 ton ot Mocksville, Mrs. Frank Se ders and A. B. Gobble of Cooleb- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday March 25 & 26 “TIGHT SHOES” with Bill Boyd Also “DEVIL’S PLAYGROUND” with Anne Gwynne & Leo Carillo Sunday, March 27 “MY MAN GODFREY” with William Powell & Carole Lombard Monday & Tuesday March 28 & 29 “DESERT FURY” with Burt Lancaster & Lizabcth Scott In Color Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Turner and daughter, Kay, from Greensboro visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pee bles last week end. H. C. Turner, Sr, of Guilford Col lcge spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters, on North Main street. Mrs. Cathrine Waters is visiting her brother, John Wall, of Greensboro, this week. Wed and Thurs, March no & 31 “INVISIBLE MAN” with Clautlc Rains and Gloria Stewart Also Chapter 1 “Phan tom Empire” with Gene Autry. 1 cartoon All shows begin at dusk 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Reserved For Trucks Admiision 40c — Chil dren under 12 Free Eaton-Dwig({ins Vows Are Spoken The chapel of the First Baptist church of Asheville was the scene of a beautiful wedding Friday af ternoon, March 18, at 4 o'clock, when Miss Betty Sue Eaton be came the bride of Robert Buch anan .Dwiggins. Rev. Perry Crouch officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Mildred Thompson, organ ist. played “Because" by D’Harde- lot, “I Love You Truly,” by Car rie Jacobi Bond, and “Melody of HIDE THAT B o w i B r u s h ! K c Q p ¡1 o u l o f l i g h t . L e i it l i o n g e n d d r y r i g h t — f r o m t h e l i d o f a n a t t r a c t i v e , v e n t i l a t e d c o n t o m e r , 19x 5 I n c h , w h i t o e n a m e l e d , c o l o r f u l l y d o c o r o l e d c o n t a i n e r — c o m p l e t o N v i t h f u J ) j l i e b o w j b r w i h . $1.89 Qil/t Sitofi. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING: tew Ayers and Jane Wyman in “JOHNNY BELINDA" witli Charles Bickford. Added News. SATURDAY: Alan Rocky Lane in “THE GOLD FRONTIERSMAN” with Roy Barcroft and Eddy Waller. Added Serial & Cartoon. MONDAY ONLY: Abbott and Costello in “TIIE N O O SE HANGS HIGH," with Cathy Downs. Added News. TUESDAY; Deanna Durbin & Dick llaymes in “UP IN CENTRAL PARK.” with Vincent Price. Added Musical Comedy. U'EDNIiSDAY: Randolph Scott and Barbar:i Britton in “ALBUQUERQUE,” with Gcur«e "Cialiby” Hayes. Added .Serijl and News. THURSDAY; Paulette Goddard and Janies Stewart in "ON OUR MERRY WAY,’ with Henry Funda and Dorothy La- mour. Week Cnd SfteoiaU Straight-out, lace trimmed, Crepe Slips, 'sizes 32-40 ..................................$2.95 Nylon Jersey lace-trimmed Slips, Sizes 32-40 ..................................$2.95 Nylon Rose, 15 Denier, 51 Gauge, Spring Shades.................................89c Gossard Pantie and Step-In Girdles, * all mesh......................................$3.95 [.[.¡кИГОМ SDISCMPiKy ''JLm Vxntte M vicU anxL^e S 2 V * PHONt 7 • MDCK5KILU-N [ Dennb &iD THE MODERN CAFE WHERE THE BEST FOOD IS SERVED Located on the Salisbury Highway, opposite the Drive-In Theater. Open each week day, 5 P.M. to Midnight. Open Sundays, 12 Noon to Midnight. REGULAR DINNERS— SHORT ORDERS ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES, PIT BAR- BECUE, PORK CHOPS, FRIED CHICKEN DENNIS GRILL DENNIS SILVERDIS, Proprietor DAYIE FURNITURE CDNTINUES THEIR B E D R O O M S U I T E S A L E CASH OR EASY PAYHENT TERMS BECAUSE OF POPULAR DEMAND W E ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE CONTINUATION OF THE HOURLY RE DUCTION BEDROOM SUrrE SALE INSTITUTED LAST WEEK. THESE BEDROOM SUITES MAY BE PURCHASED FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. THE BEDROOM SUITE IN THE W INDOW LAST WEEK W AS PURCHASED BY CECIL SEAMON OF WOODLEAF.WATCH THE WINDOW A MODERN FOUR PIECE BEDROOM SUITE WITH CEDAR LINED ROBE v a l u e d a t $ 2 8 4 . 5 0 WILL BE PLACED IN THE WINDOW OF DAVIE FURNTURE COMPANY ON WED- PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 CARD OF THANKS W e wish to thank our many friends and neighbors tor their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. T, I. Caudell and Family. A useful implement for your Ford Tractor M art farmer! fhoMld learn •koNlthialool/ Spring Mp§ allaie «haiilta to |NUf ot«r abiIrHcliona ■ml rvfti ■HioniaHcallir. Spuet (kanlw m dtilrtd. DEARBORN HELD CULTIVATOR So many uses! It tills, fallows, mulches and shallow cultivates orchards; Fine tor loosening top soil, ' yet leaves some surface trash to retard erosion. ' ’ Narrow shanks make it ■ desirable tool for breaking plow pan or renovating pastures. Special points are avail able for killing noxious grass and weeds. * Quickly attached to Ford Tractor, depth Hydraulically Control led. Investigate this versatile tool now! I Headqnarlerj (or Fori ' Tractor«, Dearborn Implemotil«, genuine Ford Tractor parli anil »xptrl Mrvic*. Come in! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON A LIMITED NUM . BER OF FORD TRACTORS. PLACE YOUR OR DERNOW... Davie Tractor &• Implement Company II. L. GOBBLE, Owner R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Phone .310 — Night 13F40 Mocksville, N. C. NW W ^ A ^ W ^ f t W Ц W A f f A W ^ W V W W W W W W W W i V W W W MRS. GRAVES, 80, DIES NEAR CANA Mrs. Victoria Brogdon Graves, 80, died at ho home of her daugh ter, Mrs. O. E. Driver, Cana, Rt. 1, at 9 a.m. March 18. She had been ill 10 months and in a serious condition two weeks. Mrs. Graves was ho widow of George L. Graves who died in 1928. She was the daughter of Thomas and Elvira Mooreiieid and was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Chureh. Surviving are two sons, A. A. Graves of Lexington and D. H. Graves of Roanoke, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Driver; 14 grand children and five great-grand - chilren. Funeral services were at the Bear Creek Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Saturday with Rev. W. C. Barkley and Rev. Wade Hutclions officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were I. G. Hoberts, T. C. Reavis, W. M. Langston. L. S. Driver, D. A. Harris and R. L. Harris. Funeral Services For Mrs. Doby Held Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Tis!»- ie Sain Doby, 74, ot Mocksville, Route 3, were at 3 p. m. Friday at Fork Baptist Churcli, witli Rev. j George Bruner and Rev. E. F. Baker officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Doby died Wednesday at a Winston-Salem hosptinl after a ' serious illness of one week. Slie was born in Davie County on Aug. 24, 1874, the daughter of Jacob and Sarah Cope Sain Slie was married in 189G to Man uel G. Doby, wlio died November 5, 1941. Surviving are three sons, W . D. and Wiley J. Doby of Winston- Salem and Charles H. Doby of Langley Field, Va.; four grand children; and two sisters, Mrs. Belle Williams of Mocksville and Mrs. Lizzie Rodden of Kanna polis. AT HERITAGE’S OPEN HOUSE Hastings Carter of Mocksville, Raymond Phelps of Mocksville, Route 4, and Juno Jarvis of Cooleemee were caught by the cam era at the opon house held by Heritage,' Inc. In the background fire tlie Heritage tables that are becynung famous over the world for quality. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and friends during the ill ness and death of our mother. Lindsay C. Cornatzer and Family. Sugar cane, a perennial, re quires a warm and moist climate. - • ... " ...V"» Yes, Purina Hesoatch has don« 11 again. In Rcsocirch toils, chick» grow I2°i faolor on NEW Storlcna Chockcr-Ells lhan on 1948 Start. onu mosh — which waa tho BEST Purina EVER mado (or li|o and cjrowlli. Eo euro to start your chicks this year on Purina Start, cno Chc:kcr-Etls — Ih» host over! Heritage’s Shipping Department Foreman, Fred Fraylick, converses with another Heritage employee, Donald Reavis of Mocksville, Route 2, during tho Heritage open house party held recently. Mrs. Summers, 72, Dies At Mocksville Mrs. Dreusella C. Sumniers, 72. died at her homo here Thursday after a long illness.,: Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Friday at tho ijirst Methodist churcii by Rev. Robort M, Hardee. Burial was in tho| Smith Grove Methodist cemetery. Mrs. Summers was a daughter of Jacob and Sophie Templeton Crotts. Surviving are one sou, Curtis II. Sununers of Mocksville: two daughter.s, Mrs. Paul ilen- dricks and Mrs. Millard Harmon of Mocksvillc; two brothers, W. M. Crotts of Mocksville and J. K. Crotts of Winston-Salem; and seven grandchildren. e p R e r ^ a r d .s i g n DAY OLD AND STARTED NEW HAMPSHIRE AND LEGHORN CHICKS THIS WEEK Fountains and Feeders —SEEDS — PLANTS — SEEDS— Garden Peas — Beets — Tomato Seeds — Pepper — Carrots — Radish — Other garden Seed and Hybrid Seed Corn — Garden Fertilizer. Davie Feed & Seed Co. I.nnk For Tlie Ciiccki>r Board Stare Depot St. Mock.svllle, N. C Chicks continue to be hatched at a record rate. The 80.9 million produced in January exceeded hatchings in January, 1948, by 54 per cent. T h e B e a u t i f u . >VWV^IVflWWWWWWW^AMAmnMWWVWWVWWWWWWVWWWWVW^AnAWWWWW BOTH NOOSES LOOK ALIKE BUT, ARE THEY? Absolutely Not! One house is built the cheapest, fastest way leaving out many needed braces, bridgings, headers and most of all Nails— plus many other items for making a house a per manent home. The other is built the MURRAY WAY, putting, in all needed materials for making that house the lasting home. Buiit by expert men who know how, using materials of the best. WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING SEE US. LET US HELP PLAN THAT LASTING HOME. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. MURRAY Construction & Supply Co. Railroad Street Phone 219-J Mocksville, N. C. N O W OiN D1SPL.4Y at Clirysler dealerseverywhere. I he new Silver Anniver.sary Cliryiler. With moru room—greater comrort—Hreaior jafoty and per formance. C(iiii|iletely new in its well-lirecl lieaiity! Ailvaiieeil uyain in its iiiipired engineerin';.Like every Chrysler for 2.5 years; huv Silver Aniiiversary car is beautiful because it rellects tlie eoinnion sense ami the inia^lnallon of the euiilneerini; iinilernealh. Vour "rcater safety ... voiir greater comrnrt... your greater satisl'actloa 111 your ear’s iierl'onnance . . . these eome Inst ill tlie Chrysler way of Luiltling cars. And once again, witli more than .‘iO Important linprove- meuts, you are petting first I'rum Chrysler tho advances that really count.The full beantv of the Sliver Anniversary Chrysler goes far beyond all that is e.'cclllng to the eye. Tailoreil to taste, with ample headroom —with plenty of shoulder room and legroom— with wider ehalr-helglit seats.Thls is a car perfect in every detail riglit lo its jewel-llke ash tray. There’s more horsepower from the foremost high compression engine, the mighty Chrysler Spitfire! With I’restomatic Fluid Drive Transmission . . . with Safety-Level-Klde ... with exclusive Safety- Rlm wheels that make It almost impossible to throw a tire . . . with more than 50 advances in safety, comfort, convenience, and perl'orniancu —this Is the car you’ll talk about for years to come. We cordially Invite you to see and riilu in it . . . by far the greatest value oll'ered! A C .U i \ Y O U G E T T H E G O O D T H li\ C S F I R S T F R O M C H R Y S L E R C h r y s l e r W e A im to Take Care o f O u r Otvn— W 'ith Chryster-Plymouth Service T h at M atches Chrysler- Plym outh Engineering SMITH-MORRIS MOTOR CO.. IncJN. Main St. FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÈÌ Non-Exhtent There is no such thing as a mnn-cating tree. The nearest ap proach to' this legendary carni voro of the botanical world aro several insignificant plants that catch insects. More than 32 per cent of the population of Hawaii is of Jap anese ancestry. PRESS PUBLICITY POINTS WAY TO SECURITY BENEFITS Newspaper clippings are often tho keys that unlock the door to substantial Social Security pay ments for young widows and their children, according to Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Win ston-Salem offico of the Social Security Administration. Few days pass during which her office fails to rcceive one or more letters enclosing a clipping from daily or weekly newspapers. ( ity Office is ablo to toll her, <‘It does mean you. You can get ben efits for yourself and your chil dren," Mrs, Duffy said her offico had long recommended that every worker tell his family about the survivors benefits in the Social Security act, and that the family get in touch with the nearest of fice in case ot the worker's death. There are still, however, a very substantial number of widows I and other survivors who do not I realize their rights until a news paper item calls Social Security lo their attention. I "Social Security,” Mrs. Duffy In other instances the widow concluded, “can do the greatest brings the clipping to the office, good for the greatest number of What she wants to know is, “Does people, when everyone has a full this mean me? Can I get bene- [ understanding of his rights and fits?” In a high percentage of duties under the law. The news- these instances the Social Secur- papers of this area are playing a STUDIES IN PROGRESS For almost half a century, the Duke Power Com pany has been o partner In the progress of the Pledmcnt Carolinas . . . making power available for rapidly growing industry and rural clectrifi* cation . . . contributing to soil and forest con servation . . . and sharing in civic development. Today, with an expansion program involving many millions of dollars, we are again building for the future— More Power for More Progress. Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Barners and Stokers, Furnace Repairing and CleaninK DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. 117 North Main Street SaUsbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; Ni(ht 3M-W DURE POW EI"CUM PANY STREMTI TESTS! ССЛШТЕ ILOCXS 100% VIHRATED •nd niCnTRMI'ERATVRE VTEAM CUKED М Л О wrnii ммряом cuN«3Bm tTKPt аКРПС T4MB IMUfN m a А.ЧВ cuvKM C O N C tm MUCK 4 0 5 сшммк« ШЛСК ■lOCWAI.« AND ткаклсж BLui K «irrtMtrC ТШ1 AIRP«»n IN PUUMCM::08 llli MWC l.ilier'y Kt. «tPllD.'tii« L'ir Л1грм1 Г В О т М Ж М u v VIStATAV VUM.'ll».Tk MASUNM» V M tt STRAIGHT SALARY $50.00, weekly, man or woman with auto sell Poultry Mixture to farmers. Eureka Mfg, Co,, East St, Louis, 111, WANTED—Servant for general housework. Call Mrs, J. C, Little, Phone 277-W. 3-26-ltn RIDERS WANTED—To Winston- Salem. Leave Mocksville 7:30 a.m. Leave Winston 5:00 p.m. Hugh Larew, Phone 79-W. ’ 3-25-ltp 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 FOR SALE — One half ton Chev rolet pickup truck. Perfect con dition. See R. L. Lyerly, Duke Power Office, 3-25-ltn FOR SALE—350 bales of lespe- deza hay at 75c per bale. See J. G. Allen, Route 3, Mocksville, Highway 64, near Dutchman's Creek. 2tlp EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Ruth H. Mc Quage, having this day qualified as executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifies al Ipersons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to he undersigned, duly certified, on or l>efore the 18th day of March, 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 18th day of March, 1949. RUTH H. McQUAGE, Executrix of Ollie C. McQuage, deceased. 3-18-6t UNCLÍ OF DEPENDABLE BUSINESS AND P R ü F E S S 10 N A L >5 E R V ^ С E DBUGS DBIJGS DBVGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Hal Inc Cl. Phone 141 Mocksville isoihoir Iriek ft m Co.SALES SERVICE _ a - • Face Brick, Commonfwmgloi ChomM Co. TeL 156 Mocksville Salisbury, N. C. # Pure Crystal leo • Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» MMkwlb koiFMlCo. Phone 116 UNCIi fOSH # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Smith-Morris Motor Company Plione 169 Mocltsville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin RoblMors, Im. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston>Sa1em, N. C. . Mabel Schnerr sure hopes her boss buys a new typewriter soon • • ■ the one she's usin‘ makes too many mistakes... How do guys . with 'lectric razors solve the problem o' trim* min’ toe 'n' linger nails? W E PAY—Cosh prices tor 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, Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen •f OattM J. P. tnw Phone SS Near Dcfol NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Education of Davie County, N. C,, 1, the un dersigned, will on Saturday, the 26th 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), Jerusalem Township, County, adjoining the lands of Ed Nolley, Cooleemee Public Road, and others, and more particular ly dscribed as follows: OUR 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 WANTED—Hickory and Locust Lumber cut 5/4, all 8 ft. long. Write for prices. Southern Desk Company, Hickory, North Caro lina. ’ 2-25-5tn MAPLE AVE. — New 6 -room home. Designed for happy liv ing, the kind of home you would have planned, but the price is lower than you have planned. Small down payment. Balance like paying rent. AVON ST.—4-room home for the small family. Large lot and nice lawn. Only $3,700,00. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 3-ll-2tn FARM FOR SALE—140 acres lo cated in Clarksville township, known at part of the W. C. La tham and Mary Hunter place, near Eatons Baptist Church. One 4-room house, some timber and well watered. For inspection see H. F. Latham, Mocksvillc, Route 2 or G, W. Latham, care of Hav- erty Furniture Co,, Winston- Salem, 3-lB-2tn LOTS — LOTS — LOTS — LOTS Salisbury Street—4 large resi dential lots. South Main St.—2 large lots with acreage in back. Depot St.—3 business lots. Build with F. H. A. loan. Plan books Davie I available at this office. DAVIE REALTY AGENCY 3-m-2tn Lumber, General Building SappHet, aiMrtwck, SNdKШ ___■____■___v W I U I I S b i r % Saliiburjr Highwaj Benjamm Moore Paints Davie Unker Сомрму Plione 207 - Railroad St. Mocksville, N. C. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOB SALE Fotter-lipp Fid Mi PhoneM 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 in Hudson road; thence West with Hudson road to the beginning, containing One (1) acre more or less. Bidding will commence at 1704.00. This the lOth day of March, 194». CUR'nS PRICE, Secretary of the Board of Edu cation of Davie County. JACOB STEWART. Attorney 3-18-2t *<Blne Whale Unit” An old whaling industry phrase, the “blue whale unit,” is the yardstick of the catch. By it a blue whale is equal to two fin back whales, to two and one-half humpback whales, or to six sei whales. very important part in making this general public understanding possible.” The Winston-Salem office of the Social Security administra tion is located at 437 Nissen build ing. Office hours are from 9 a,m, to 5 p,m,, Monday through Fri day. A representative is in Mocks ville on the fourth Wednesday of each month at the courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m,, and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills company office at II DR. McINTOSH HEDRICK OPTOM ETRIST 436 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Hmvt Tour Eyes Examine« Reinlsriy Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrivlnfiROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. 0. WE HAVE NOW AVAILABLE— 30 frozen food storage lockers, both drawer and door type. When these lockers have all been rented there will be no more lockers for rent until some are released by customers as all available space for lockers is now full. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Mocksville, N. C. 3-25-ltn EXECUTOR’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 of 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. 2-25-6t DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AnihM t Night PhMM 1 » Day PhoM I N ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. One el tiw iargeal fitatlat an« atflce sopply Um Canili Printinf Lithographiag Xypewritm Complete Office SuppUci AUTOMOBOK SAirry Glass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury. M. C. SÄMPSON SSÍR i; • ; 1'.' '’.m '« WUkins Drug Co. lU W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 loware Coufhs Fr«m C M nm m M i t Ih r t NANO OH Creomulsiiin relieves piompily liecauK il {iocs n'ijhi (o ihc scat of the trouble In help loosen and expel Rerm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druKgisl to sell yuu a imtile of Creomulsion with the understandin}; you must like the way it quickly allayt tbe cough or you are to have your money back. OR . B. L. CIULLCOTT ChiropracUc Physician Phon« 174 300-3M Wachovia Bank M g . Offke Boofs, »:SO-U; t-S:SO. Evening hoors—t oeeday ani PHday, CloMid Tharsday А П опи омWyvvvvvwvwvwvwvvwvwwvviwrtivvvwwwvvwvwwwwwwuwC PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949 Library Bookmobile To Arrive This Week Tho bookmobile for the Davio county public library will arrive this week from Rnleijih, where it has just been completed. Senator B. C. Brock will drive it home sometime this week end. The bookmobile is a halt ton Chevrolet truck which has just been converted to carry books. It is outfitted in aluminum and car ries approximately 2,000 boeks. The schedule for its monthly vis its over the county is being com pleted and the Itenerary will be announced at an early date. Designated stops for the book mobile are being arranged and the dates and hours of its arrival will be announced. The purchase of the bookmobile represents a large investment of money and time. The sponsors, the county commision'crs and the library board ask that every citizen take advantage of the benefits being offered. The bookmobile is completely covered by insurance. Diek-Bren- egar will drive the bookmobile, and Mrs. J. Frank Clement, libra rian, will assist everyone in the county in the selection of their books. MOCKS SUII Old-fashioned pemmican, the preserved meat used by explorers for the last hundred years, made up some of the food stores of the U. S. Navy on its South Pole ex pedition. Rev. R. J. Starling will fill his appointment hot;e Sunday morn ing al 11 o’clock. Most of the children in this community arc able to • bo out Mr.s. J. W. Bcauchamp spent Friday aftornoon with lier sister, Mrs. U. H. Phelps, who is a pa tient in the Twin City hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and daughter of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver Wedne.4- day. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell were Sunday ghe.sts of Mr. ond Mrs. Arnold Chaplain of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son of Elbaville spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Miss Kirby Lee Orrell had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara Anne, of Baltimore, Md. Melvin Myers of Bailey’s Chap el spent the week end with Wal ter Leo Myers. Mrs. Viola Lookablll of South- mont visited Mrs. J. W. Bcau champ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. F. Jones. IT PAYS T O ADVERTISE MORE ABOUT Money Bloc Bill who had not “up until that time, favored spending anything much above budget recommendations.” “It was an effort to blow the appropriations bill up so big it will burst,” Brock said. Brock said it is an effort to save other liberal efforts to im prove the schools, and add to health and welfare funds that group has decided to stand against tho latest spending proposal. The Davie Senator said Gover nor Scott had approved the .strat egy for getting the appropriatio bill down to size. Under the leadreship of Sena tor Julian Allsbrook of Halifax, the “progressive” group is ex pected to force a showdown on the bill this week, and Brock ex pressed confidence sufficient strength can be mustered in the committee. “Wo are going to vote down every attempt to adjourn without getting action,” Brock said. “And we’re going to defeat every move to throw it into a subcommittee,” he added. FOUR CORNERS The Sunday lunrheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull wore Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon and How ard of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of 'vVinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, over the week end. M f. and Mrs. Vernon Smith and daughter wore dinner guests of the J. H. Sholtons Saturday eve ning. Garnette Laymon. wlio had her tonsils rpmovod at tho W. M. Long clinic last wek, is improv ing. Prlr. and Mrs. Bynuni Davis of Winston-Salem visited the J. E. Davis family Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday wore Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Far mington. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore of MocksviUe, and Mrs. Ed Sherrnor of Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Dixon and sons. O ’Brien and Lamarr, spent Sunday in Greensboro visiting Mrs. Dixon's borthor, Fred Rnl- lodge. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lowery Sunday were Wess Low ery, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Murray and son, Thomas, Leo. and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Lawrence and sons of Charoltte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie of Cana, and Mrs. Evelyn Laymon and daughter, Gelaine, visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. TRIO WILL SING Tho Red Teague Trio of Win ston-Salem will sing at Macodo- nin Moravian church Sunday eve ning, March 27, at 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Versatile President Theodore Roosevelt was per haps the most versatile man who ever has been president of the United States, in the estimation of the Encyclopedia Britannica. He was eminent as a naturalist, soldier, orator and historian, and was one of the most widely-read men of his time. TU* UIMI BOUNS aMt, • ligbl S-wbMl tndet ol aedem ti^plUitd eoaibiBM M*r htodliag «ttl» dw ablUtr I» 9«t • U« |ob doM... iMil Yott lid» eom> ioitiUy low aad sm (Iw. weik •laU UfflM. WilbBIDEHAStER yauead gxound woiUsggutw» WMk. Muy otlMr ifflpoiuat •dvialtgM u* fauUl lato th* 5 h.p. BOLENS HUSU BIDE. MASIEB to make it tb* yatt-s eutttandlm Ugbt Itadoi. Come iBtodayl Tk* Camiiltl* Tractor Ua», Slotkad «nd S«M byi Н Л П HRFOIMANCI • М П П M id > VOU* UST lUY IS KUNS MARTIN BROS. Forged steel curved cutting blades make quick work of pruning. Shears lock shut. Non rusting finish.$1.80 H AR D W AR E @ 16 OZ can HAPPY-VALE PINK SA LM O N .................................59c Campbell’s CREAM OF CHICKEN S O U P ...................18c © 1 SWANSDOWN INSTANT CAKE M I X .......................36c Add milk— mix— bake 12 OZ. Jar Blue Plate Pure Fruit STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ......37c 8 OZ. Demains SWEET MIXED PICKLES ............................14c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS MINUTE STEAKS, easy to fix, I k .........59c T BONE STEAKS, full of flavor, lb.........69c PRIME ROLL RIB ROAST, №................63c STEW BEEF, boneless stew, tiv gnde beef, lb........................................... 53c White Lake SALT FISH, lb.................23c Freshly Dressed and Drawn FRYERS, lb. 53c PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST CUCUMBERS, medium siie, lb..............18c NEW POTATOES, Red Bliss, 3 lbs. for....27c Medium size YELLOW ONIONS, 5 lbs. for 23c Fancy YELLOW SQUASH, lb................18c LEMONS, 360 size, dozen....................39c U.S. No. 1 SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs. for 29c SPRING ONIONS, nice big bunches, per bunch...................................... 16c OUR SPECIAL COFFEE-GROUND TO SUIT YOUR TASTE THREE POUNDS PILGRIM, COFFEE THREE POUNDS93c BROWN BEAUTY COFFEE $ 1 .2 1 oBtm - To introduce a new glow in Glo^oat. Buy one can at regular price, 88c, and get aontber can for ONE-HALF PRICE. JOHNSON’S SELF POLISHING GLO-COAT — the self'polishing wax for floors. / С А / И А Г SELF - SERVICE SUPER HARKH Heftier & Bolick Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATCRE” “On The Square Circle’’ Phone 244-J W E DELIVER Corner Main and De^t Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C.