Loading...
07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLliME XXXIII »AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JU LY 7, 1950 ™ bounty Newe For Everybody No. 15 P R O ASSUMES DUTIES AS LOCAL ROTARY PRESIDENT Committee Appoint« ments For 1950-51 Curtis price assumed the du­ ties as President of the Mocksville Botary club at Ihe Tuesday meet­ ing. In assuming Ihese duties from the retiring president Dr. Lester P. .Martin, Mr. Pi ice praised the services rendered by the club in the past years and pledged his evei7 effort to make Rotary func­ tion well. Assuming new duties along with Prcbident Price was secre­ tary and treasurer Dave Rankin. Mr. Rankin took over the duties of T. J. Cafidell, who had ably served the club in that capacity for the past five years. Mr. Cau­ dell waa extended a vote of ap­ preciation from the ^membership In recogntion of his fine work and five years of perfect attendance. Paul Blackweider, sergeant-at- arms, uiumed his duties,'reliev­ ing Dr. W. M. Lonff, who served during the past year. President Price announced the assignment of committees and committee chairmen, briefly ex- .plaining the duties ol each com­ mittee. Cl«b Borvloe Grady Ward was named chair­ man of the club service lane of Rotary. Under this lane falls the following committees: Claasifica- tion, W. M. Penninfton, chair­ man; attendance, Riil Johnson, chairman; fellowship, J. K. Sheek, chairman; magazine, Gordon Tomlinson, chairman. Membership committee, T. J. Caudell, chairman; program com­ mittee, Dr. C. W. Young, chair­ man; sick committee, J. P. Davis, .chairman; Rotary information, Rufus Sanford, chairinian. Vecatlowd Serrtse R. B. Sanford was re-appointed chairman of the vocational serv­ ice lane. Under this lane falls the following committees: Trade associations, M. H. Murray, chair­ man; buyer-seller relations, Geo. Rowland, chairman; competitor relations, D. J. Mando, chairman; employer-employe relations, E. C. Morris, chairman; public re­ lations, Jason Branch, chairman. CoauMBMy •errtoe George Shutt was appointed chairman of the conununity serv­ ice lane ot Rotary. Under this lane falls the following commit­ tees, with the name of the chair­ man: Youth committee, J. R. Si­ ler; crippled children. Dr. W. M. Long; rural-urban, F. E. Peebles; student loan committee, Charles Farthing; traffic safety, John Durham. latetaatioud Serrtce Graham Madison was appoint­ ed chairman of the international service lane of Rotary. This lane was broken into the following committees, with the name of the chairman of each: United Na­ tions, E. W. Junker; International contacts, Gordon Tomlinson; in­ ternational forum, Abram Cox; Rotary foundation, Dr. Martin. At the conclusion of the Tues­ day program the past' presidents of the Mocksville Rotary club were honored by the club and T. J. Caudell presented each with a gift. G. R. Madison, speaking on behalf of the club, extolled the progress of the club under the administration of each of the presidents. The past presidents in order of their service are as follows; J. X. Sheek, W~ M. Pennington, Dave Rankin, J. H. Thompson and Dr. tester P. Martin. CURTIS PRICE Assumes Office of President National Guard Umt Now At Fort Jackson The Medical Company, 120^ Infantry, North Carolina Nation­ al Guard, commanded by Major W. M. Long, departed Sunday for two weeks of training at Fort Jackson, S. C. At Fort Jackson they will Join other members of the famed SOth “Old Hickory” Division of the N. C.-Tenneesee National Guard for important maneuvers. The Mocksville unit made the trip to Fort Jackson in good or­ der, - ■ccordinc to staff offtceA^' and has already begun what many observers consider the most tig- nificant training since World War n. Major General John Hall Man­ ning of Raleigh, commanding the SOth Division called upon mem­ bers of the Mocksville uni^ to make the most of their two weeks of activeduty. “While all of us hope that con­ ditions in the Far East will grow no worse,” General Manning de­ clared, “we must prepare our­ selves for any eventuality.’ Although the Guardsmen are primarily concerned with mili­ tary training, their off-duty hours will be pleasantly spent. Theater, post exchange, and swimming fa­ cilities are available, and soft­ ball and golf tournaments have been scheduled by the Division Special Services Officer. Juniors Drop Close Games To Top Teams Mocksville American Legion Juniors dropped a hcartbreaker to the Salisbury Juniors last Sat­ urday night by a score of 8 to 6. This was the second straight loss to the top clubs as Kannapolis nosed out the locals last Thurs­ day night. As League One, of Area Three, goes into the final round of play, Kannapolis is leading with 8 wins against one loss. Salisbury and Albemarle are tied for second place with 7 wins and 3 losses. Mocksville’s record is 5 and 9. There are four more games to be played before the play ends on July 14. To enter the play-offs, the lo­ cal Juniors must climb into sec­ ond place. Currently they are two games out of this spot, but with victories in the remaining games, combined with two losses for Rockwell, Salisbury and Al­ bemarle, they do retain a slight possibility of reaching the cov­ eted spot. ' Mocksville will play Albemarle there Saturday night, and will meet Troy here Monday, July 10. Standings before Saturday night’s game was as follows: YADKIN • DAVIE FORMS TELEPHONE CORPORATION Wade Groce Heads . Davie Directors At a meeting held in Yadkin- ville last week initial plans were laid for the formation of the Yad- kin-Davie Membership Telephone corporation. This corporation will operate telephone system in the rural areas of Yadkin and Davie counties, and part of Iredell. The telephone system proposed will be a dial system with selec­ tive ringing on multiple service lines. The rate ^’111 be approxi­ mately $3 per month for multiple service. The subscriber will put a total of $30 equity into the cor­ poration, paying $10 upon signing the application, and $20 when REA makes the loan. Applications will be circulated commencing July 6. At least 600 subscribers are desired from the two counties before the corpora­ tion formally files for corporation papers. Kannapolis. Wadesboro Titqr.......... w L Pet. 7 1 .879 6 2 .750 7 3 .700 9 3 .625 5 4 .555 3 4 .428 3 7 .428 3 7 .300 0 8 .000 DOIJBLK PABSING Police Chief Leon Beck has re­ quested cooperation of the mo­ torists in refraining from double parking on Main street. Chief Beck pointed out that such dou­ ble parking was unlawful by both state and town laws and that such parking created a traffic .hazard on a state highway. He also re­ minded motorists to observe stop signs and stop lights. Davie Boys Make Record At Annual Boys’ State Davie county’s representatives to the annual Boys’ State at Chap­ el Hill, retired and have spent busy weeks ap^aring before their sponsors, the American Le­ gion, Jaycees and Rotary club. Each of these organizations spon­ sored a boy to the annual Boys’ State at Chapel Hill. The repre­ sentatives from Davie are: Guy Farthing and John Johnstone of Mocksville, and Gerard Husser of Advance. This annual Boys’ State is sponsored each year by the Amer­ ican Legion through the Institute of Govemment at the University of North Carolina. The main ob­ ject is to give the boys experi­ ence in all levels of government and politics. As soon as the boys arrived at Chapel Hill they were divided into two political parties, the Na­ tionalist and the Federalist. These groups were mixed and further divided into cities and counties. After listening to outstanding lecturers covering all phases of government, the boys proceeded to hold their own conventions and elections. These originated on the city level and worked on up to the big state election. Guy Farthing was elected speaker of the House and also served successfully as state cam­ paign manager for the Nationalist governor, who was elected to of­ fice. The Nationalist party cap­ tured nine out of 16 offices. Ger­ ard Husser was a candidate for the nomination for governor. C0BNKUU8 ANraONT BOON of Mocksville received his de­ gree from the Uniyertitr of North Carolina in tbe June ceremonies. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDVLB Second Wednesday in month Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-0:50; Bowles store, 9:95-10:10; Smith Grove Khool, 10:20-11; MiUer’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, Il:50-I3| Bailey’s store, ia:30-12:S0; Fork, 1: MockrriUe. Davie County Adopts Record Budget, $195,263 1950-51 Tax Rate ¡8 94c Gwyn Price, (^airman of the State REA authority, presided over the meeting held in Yadkin- ville last week. < Wbde Groce was elected chair­ man of the Davie county commit­ tee and Jim Parks, diairman of Yadkin county. 'Four diractore from each county were elected, one from Iredell. Those elected from Davie in addition to Mr. Groce were as follows: C. A. Tut­ terow, Harvey Gobble and J. G. Crawford. The second meeting was sched-. uled for thia week at the Court­ ney school. Series of Meetings On Agricultural Program A series of meetings dealing with various phases of the Davie County Long-Time Agriculture program has been announced by Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration agent, and F. E. Peebles, county agent. These meteings will be conducted by the agricultural workers. The- Long-Time Agricultural program has been developed by the farm men and women, busi­ ness people, and the Davie Coun­ ty U.si).A. council, which is made up^of all the agricultural workers. This program is built around increased farm income to pro­ mote better rural living. The farm home has an imporUnt place in the program. It is vital that the women and children attend these meetings, along with the men, Mr. Peebles announced. A part of the program will be devoted to part- time farming. Mr. Peebles announced that the meetings would begin at 8 p.m. and would be of short du­ ration. ' The schedule of meetings is as follows: Monday, July 10, Clarksville Community building. Tuesday, July 11, Cana scohol building. Wednesday, July 12, Pino Grange hall. Thursday, July 13, Farmington school gymnasium. Friday, July 15, Concord Com­ munity building. ВО Т i c o i m О К М И » Я АШ В, M I X T m x A N D CLAVDB Bopof, JB., of liocluTU le.m drawn Juit prior to leaving last week for the Boy Soout Jam­ boree « t Valley Forge, Fa. These three scouts-appear to be happily settled and having the time of their lives since they arrived at the Jamboree early last ireek. Lo­ cated on one of the choice camping sites, they are re­ ported in “good health and fine spirits.” TUBERCULOSIS, A LEADING DISEASE KlUER AMONG YOUNG Ur CABL a. SnUL DiiMet lisalUi DepartMBt Tuberculosis is today one of the most serious public health prob­ lems in this country. It takes 45,- 000 Americans’ lives each yeag,. and is the leading disease-killer among our young people between the ages of 15 to 35. It is esti- mated tbat half a million people in the United States are suffering from, tuberculosis, about half of whom are receiving no treatment for their illness, and do not even realize that they are sick. Tuber­ culosis has no obvious symptoms in an early stage and thousands of our American citizens, una­ ware that they have this conta­ gious disease, are living, working and playing ammig us and may be losing their own health and innocently spreading their dis­ ease to others. There is no way of “typing” the kind of person to get a chest X-ray. Almost 50 per cent took advantage of that opportunity. During the latter part of July a mobile X-ray unit will again be set up on the square in Mocksville for four days. It is hoped tbat tbe other 50 per cent of Davie’s population will avail themselves of this opportun ity to get a chest X-ray. Look for schedule in following issues. FELLOWSHIP Miss Madeline Collette left on Monday night to attend summer school at M.I.T., Boston. She was selected from a group of 50 con­ testants to receive the Westing- house fellowship award in spe­ cial study of science. ' Davie co)inty's budget of $105,- 263 for the fiscal year 1950-51, based on the increased tax rate of 94 cents per $100 valuation has been officially adopted by the board of commissioners. The two-cent increase in the tax rate over last year is follow­ ing the schedule outlined in the school bond issue two years ago. Last year the tax rate was 93 cents. Figures released by the board of commisioners revealed that the property valuation for Davie county for the fiscal year has been set at $16,714,725, a jump of $256,- 924 over the 1949 valuation ot $16,497,801. HIglMel In HMerr The budget of $179,879.90, last year, which at that time was the highest in the history of Davie county, falls short of the figure set up for this fiKal year. General fund expenditures for the coming year will be |44^- 706M, compared with |4l,ai.80 for lM»-90. This is an increeee of $J,OW. .The board also set aside for tiw county school fund as compared with $40,381 adopted last year. This represents an in­ crease of $5,000. The debt service fund for 1950- 51 was adopted at $98,285.50 against $50,990 last year. This is an increase of $7,339.90. Sewesa of Revoaae The revenue will be raised in the following manner: $198,263 on ad valorem taxes; $7,900 on poll and dog taxes; $24,900 from miscellaneous fees and other re- ceipU; $9,100 from federal and state pro rata administrative and state equalizing fund. The tax rate summary, as set up by the board, follows: General fund, 19c;'debt service fund, 34V&c; S.S. and poor fund, 21c; school fund, 23%c; for the total tax rate of 94c per $100 valuation. AppesiitatiaM Funds appropriated for the va- riotu departments in the county are: Board ot county commission­ ers, $2770. T h is m oney is expended for salaries ot the board (CoiUlMM« ea Page t> COnON BLOOM Lee Lamb brought a cotton bloom in on July S, The cotton was grown on his item on Route 4, MocksviUe. who might have tuberculosis be­ cause the disease may strike any­ one—men, women and even chil* dren; rich and poor; old and young; professional worker and laborer. '« People can be protected against this insidious way in which tu­ berculosis attacks. These “un­ known cases" of tuberculosis must be found and placed under treatment. A dependable “de­ tective” is the chest X-ray which can show up evidence of tuber­ culosis even at a nearly stage be­ fore symptoms appiear. Since ear­ ly tuberculosis has no obvious symptoms we must seek jthe un­ known cases among the appar­ ently healthy: and the chest X- ray is the first step id the search. Last fall the psople ot Oavie coimty were give an opportunity ROCKWELL HERE THURSDAY NIGHT AS LOCALS SEEK SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN Mocksville-SpencM In Tie For Fourth The Mocksville baseball team will be trying for its sixth straight victory when they en­ counter the league leading Rock­ well Rocks in the local park on Thursdny night. Mocksville knocked off three foes druing last week’s play to go into a tie with Spencer for fourth place. Mocksville and Spencer have 19 wins against 10 losses and áre only three and a half gmes out of first place. Rockwell leads the league with 18 wins and 6 posses, white Cooleemee is sec­ ond with 19 wins and 7 losses. Albemarle has 18 ' wins and 7 FoUowing Thursday night game here, tbe locals will go to 8al- isbury Saturday afternoon to en­ counter the Bombers. Last week the local team found little trouble in knocking oft Cleveland, Spencer and Salisbury. The strong Ca-Vel team of Nor­ wood has applied for entry into the fast semi-pro circuit tp re­ place Rowan Mills and will prob­ ably be accepted alter the Pied­ mont District tournament at Al­ bemarle next week. . Standings as of Saturday are as follows: W L Pet. Rockwell .............. 18 6 .790 Cooleemee .......... 19 7 .731 Albemarle.......... 18 7 .720 Spencer ............... 15 10 .600 MocksviUe ..........» 10 .600. Cleveland .......... 4 » .17« SaUsbury..............4 32 .IM PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERrálSE FRroAY, JULY 7,1950 Business Institute Opens at Chapel Hill Dr. Earl P. Strong, Director of the Business Manàgèment Ser­ vice of the University of Illinois, who has a national reputation as a management expert, will head the Management Institute for Young Businessmen to be spon­ sored by the State JuniorfCham- ber of Commerce at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina during the week beginning July 24, it was announced here today by Her­ bert Wentworth, Chapel Hill Jay­ cee and Chairman of the Institute Board of Trustees. The Institute program will place emphasis on a thorough review of sound management principles and their use in solving business problems and planning future operations. Major topics to be covered include selling and mar­ keting, buying, expanding a busi­ ness, customer financing, and meeting competition iA today’s market. The institute, which is being directed by the University’s Bu reau of Business Services and Re­ search, will meet six hours daily throughout the week. In addition private conferences and consul- Culp-Farlow Vows spoken Shan* Hit W«allh Miss Daisy Mae Farlow of Asheboro and Randleman, and Arlie Franklin Culp, Jr., of Ba- din, were united in marriage on Thursday evening, June 22, at 8 o’clock at the First Methodist church in Randleman. ^ The Rev. James C. Clemmer, pastor of the church, and Rev. Ai J. Cox of Mocksville, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. W. M. Richardson, organ­ ist, and Robert Bruton, soloist,- presented the nuptial music. The bride,,given in marriage by her brother, William Summer Farlow, of Asheboro, wore a gown of white imported organdy fashioned with a high round neck line, fitted bodice with appliqued yoke, long fitted sieves and a full skirt extending into a sweep­ ing circular train with a finger- tations will be .arranged; Any business man or prospect­ ive businessman is eligible to en­ roll. Further information and enrollment forms may be secured from D. J. Mando, president ot the Mocksville Jaycee Club. t MnAMñnAnmAWMftflMVtAAfWWWWVWWVVWWWWWVWWWVW KODAK FILM DEVELOPING Your Films can be devek^cd only Once. Be sure they are proceued right. W O R K RETURNED DAILY. Gray Smith STUDIO Permanently Located In Mocksville PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY— K O D A K FHiM DEVELOPING Second Floor, Bank Building Phone 360 Call us to Photograph your Wedding, Picnic, Party, Family or Church Gathering, or anything you want photographed. U it can be done, we can sure do it. Anytime—Anywhere. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS T. J. Caudell to W. M. Pen­ nington, 2 lots Maple Grove, Mocksville. W. L. Foster to Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., 3Vt acres Mocksville. E. P. Foster to Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., tract B, Foster Cot­ ton Gin, Mocksville. E. P. Foster to C. T. Hupp, tract B, Foster Cotton gin, Mocksville. C. T. Hupp to E. A. Summer- all, .7 of acre, Mocksville. Talvin Tabor to Jimmie Lou Tabor, 39-100 of acre, Mocksville. I'W. F. Robinson to Rezellas S. Campbell, lot, Mocksville. Thomas Gaither to Sawyer Frost, lot, Mocksville. James E. Whitley to T. L. Spill­ man, 3 lots, Dr. R. P. Anderson property, Mocksville. AT DUKE SUMMER SESSION George W. Martin, Mocksville, is enrolled in the first semester of Duke University’s Summer Sess­ ion which began last week. Stu­ dents from 30 states are attend­ ing Duke this Summer. VWWMniWMMMAIVVAAAflAWWWWVVWWWVWWWWWWWWWUS •МАШ lovt bath M lad tium U btr* dlsplaywi by UtUa Larry HU* ton, Engtowood. N J.. u ha shurM bU let cttam cont with Joan CaU dtroM afW • iplaah In Iht pool at Palisadtt Park. N J. Thty art two «< tht mUUou of youngtttn In tlw Ntw York ant trying to cool duriag htat wwr» ({ямшяМом!) tip veil that was held in place by a tiaria of satin and seed pearls with clusters of orange blos soms. She carried a white Bible topped with white orchids and showered with love knot ribbons and valley lilies. Miss Fiances Fhrlow.of Greens­ boro was maid of honor. She wore a dress of white embossed organ­ dy over orchid taffeta. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Hanher and Miu Margaret Pick­ ard, both ot Randleman. They were attired in identical dresses ot embossed organdy over Nile green taffeta. All of the attend­ ants carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers. The bridegroom’s best man was his father, Arlie Franklin Culp of Badin. Ushers were James Hanner of 'Randleman, Everett Galliwine ot Greensboro, Robert Redwine of Albemarle and James .Taylor ot Salisbury. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hinshaw ot Randle­ man, foster parents ot the bride, entertained at a cake cutting and informal reception at their home Mrs. Culp, was graduated from Pfeiffer . Junior college, Misen- heimer, and Duke tmiversity School ot Nursing, Durham. She has been a member ot the nurs- int staff at Randolph hospital, Asheboro, tor some time. Mr. Culp is the only son ot Mr. and B(rs. A. T. Culp ot Badin. He served two and a half yean in the United States navy, and is a graduate ot Catawba college, Sal­ isbury. where he majored in chemistry. The ^uple will make their home in Asheboro. Scientists recognize 11 culti­ vated species or races ot wheat ATTENTION! Farmers! CLEANING W HEAT, OATS, BARLEY RYE A N D,V ETCH GRADING You Are Invited to visit Our New Modem Seed Cleaning Plant. W E HAVE INSTALLED A N E W SIX SCREEN M ACHINE FOR CLEANING AN D GRADING GRAINS OF A LL KINDS. ALSO, T W O N EW SEPARATORS FOR SEPARATING GRAINS A N D REM OVING VETCH FROM GRAINS. ALLWORKGUARANTEED & AT POPUUR PRICES W E BUY VETCH A N D O LD OR N EW RYE. I W E ARE DEALERS FOR SW IF T S FERTILIZER. HODGES SEED 00. SallibiuyHigkway Six Miko South of MMkivUk OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. M M S H r * A M a n ? Wlitn yett”takt a man't ntasura," ebanett ai* you silt him up fot bit worth to tha community.. A bnsinast It {udgtd thá tama way. If II ta Itgal... law-abiding... paya itt sbara of taxtt and fUlt a community nttd...thtn it dtttrvat publio nsptet and patrooaga. A good asampla it tha Btawing laduttfy. It la a lagal, law-abiding butlattt. A touica of many |obt with a laiga payroll, it alto eoaltibutaa thout* aadt of dolía» ia addad lavanaa for publie tanrieta in your eommoaity. Aad il ia lakiag poaitiva alapa lo iatuM that tt doaa aot lay itaaU вр9В to erifielan. How? Thfoiigh rigid e»U-Meetaihn ...Л 9 fuUatl I pottibla eocpaiatloa with tha Mall Bavaraga Di*' «Шов of Iha Stala ABC Boaid ia lit pariodie «haekupa el all iadividaala lieaatad to aall baar. Coadilioaa aza Imptvrta/g, aad Iha whola iaduatnr baaafUa aceeidiagly.. NorA СапИла IHviBhn '9 STATU niW lM lOUNMTlbH, Мб!., ANNOUNCING . . . THE RE-OPEHING OF Davie Formhire Company AT NORTH COOLEEMEE On Wed, July 12 At 9 0 0 A.M. to lOOO P.M. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR THE PLASTIC STUDIO COUCH, TO BE GIVEN AWAY You Don't Have To Be Presoit To Win OTHER PRIZES W IL L BE GIVEN A W A Y EVERY HOUR 10 CASES OF SUPER SUDS A N D 100 B R E ^ SLICERS Free Lollipiq^ for Children when accompanied by parents THERE WILL BE A FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE FROM WESTINGHOUSE TO DEMONSTRATE THE WESTINGHOUSE LINE OF ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OUR STORE H A S BEEN CLOSED FOR REM ODELING FOR SOM E TIME FOLLOW IN G THE AUCTION SALE. WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE UNE OF NEW MERCHANDISE, AND INVITE YOU TO THE OPENING ON JULY 12TH REGISTER FOR PRIZES OUR COUNTY AN D SOCIAL SECURITY Here is a summary of the “types of benefits paid under the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of tho Social Security Act: 1. The' primary insurance benefit, payable to the retired worker at age 65 if he has worked long enough to be insured. The amounts of all other benefits are related to this primary insurance benefit. 2. The wife’s benefit, equal to one-half of the primary bene­ fit, and payable at age 65 to the wife of a retired worker. 3. The widow's benefit, equal to three-fourths of the primary benefit, and payable at age 65 to the widow of an insured work­ er. 4. The child’s benefit, equal to one-half of the primary bene­ fit, and payable to the child, un­ der 18 and unmarried, of a' re­ tired worker or a deceased in­ sured worker. 5. The widow’s current insur­ ance benefit, equal to three- fourths of the primary benefit, and payable to the widow under 65 of a deceased insured worker if she has a young child of the worker in her care. FRIDAY, JULY 7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES I w m N CM a dfaittt btt MORE PEOPLE SMOKECMNELS ttm aqf oUicr dgaratte! «mI cMMff Ik miUkm mU é».. M TH C M MOMSON Musical comedy stur: "Of all tests, the Cnmcl ;tO-Diiy Test made sciiso to mo! Smoking Cnniels regularly proved to mu how mild a cigarette can bo !” REV. F. E. HOWARD A revival will ijo held at Mock’s Cluirch beginning Sun­ day, July 9, and continuing through the evening service on Saturday. The Rev. F. E. Howard, former pastor of the church will be in charge of tlie services that will be held each evening at 8 o'clock. 6. The parent’s benefit, equal to one-half of the primary bene­ fit, and payable at age 65 to de­ pendent parents of a deceased in­ sured worker if no other relatives eligible for monthly benefits sur­ vive. Tliese B2'e all paid monthly. When no one is immediately elig­ ible for monthly benefits, a lump­ sum death benefit, equal to six times the primary benefit, is pay­ able upon the death ot an insur­ ed worker. If you think you are eligible fur Social Security benefits, please write to the Social Secur­ ity Administration, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. A representative of this office is in Mocksville again on July 26 at tlie Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date will be in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 1:00 a.m. If you wish to con­ tact us there at that time, please feel free to do so. COOLEEMEE UNION TO DEM AN D PENSION A major demand of the Tex­ tile W6rkers Union of America on the Erwin Mills chain when the present union agreement ex­ pires on October 11 will be a de­ mand for old age pensions of at least $100 a month. This was revealed today by Harold Foster, Business Agent of Local 251, TWUA, which is the bargaining agency for all.the em­ ployees in the Cooleemee mill of the chain. Mr. Foster revealed ‘ that the decision to make pensions a ma­ jor demand in the negotations, which will begin late this sum­ mer, was reached at a joint con­ ference of the negotiating coinm- ittees of the four local unions in the Erwin Mills chain. The mills to be affected would be those in Erwin, Cooleemee, Durham and Neuse. These local unions re­ present more than 7,000 workers in the Erwin chain. "Our members feel strongly,” stated Mr. Foster, ‘‘that provis­ ion must be made by this com­ pany to provide some security for workers who are too old to work and too young to die. The prin­ ciple of industry’s respensibliity towards its older workers is well established in the steel, automo­ bile and clothing industries, and in wide sections of the textile in­ dustry. We have given the com­ pany advance notice of our de­ mand on this point, so that it wili have adequate time to prepare to bargain with us intelligently on pensions when we begin negotia­ tions in August.” Mr. Foster stated that the union would conduct surveys to gain actuarial infor­ mation which would enable it to approach the problem effective­ ly. Other demands to be made by the union will be dratted , later this summer, Mr. Foster stated A similar demand for pensions has been served by TWUA on thi Cone Mills Corporation, whost contracts with the union expire in October and November. A ik/o r it tllh r way... talk tradc-markí mean the tame iAing, lo m io UNDU AUTHORITY Of THI-COCA-COIA COMP.AHY iY W IN STON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.о IV90, TiM Cko-CsIo Сопэаяг PROOF-METERНЛШ MOO# B e h m V m r fywv PMof ihMI уовв Pocd T r ■ivM jroeth* риСмяиам уол Mid £ Г Т Ы РюЫ.Ммто в т iuM th«t! No other tractoc ■иаиСитсм Ьм « w eivM •ivibiog Шм il. J внипмА il A lw tvt btfor« уоиЧ* h»d to (мш. Vou't« had lo gu«u ImI dm vou baugbl, and bad to kttp on gutsiiag from ihcr« oo. Bue no« anjr mor«— not with iht Ford Tractor. m O O fm a lf nm M k That’a what th* Ford Tn ____ offtri you. Clear, undcniabl« proof before your own tjrca. Noc iuM promise*. Here ii the mm* wajr to bur a tractor and the oa4r way that makei it posaibt* foe you to realize the fuUeat obtaia* able profit from your io' З М Л М Е И П М ! ■lltnTiiBl« 1 L m you pick apeada Cot beat puliiag. •cooomy. Enable* you to bit and bold riRht travel «peed for mowiog. aprayinc» Now yoe can keep P TO *p**da tight oa th* boi> toa for corn pick*ct( . ^ 4 1Ъ*г*'* a lot more to tdl yon •bout th* Pn>of-M*«er— w*‘<r* only bit (be ”bigb-«pou’* Ь«м( You owe it to youraett to Я 1 tbt complete atoiy. Right now w* at* ready to give you • tractoc -fé- demontuation unlika aavthioc . ж ygaeter «aw befora»^ К m owsM irm iir N o “ ip ««d couater*^' aeadad.Koof-MetetteU» yo«wb*«*ya<ia*ttfafMtia , fcraawiiifcgrindiufcWfc MOWS NOMS lavaloabl* for tacordb Now yoa caa tm w tba fo rd Tractor “ work* ' «or* boun-M TM ш оп DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N .C. ШТ CHiCltimOKWP OWCKUS» from YoMf Plirimi Denier ВОУ,y o u 'r e e a r l y - 1 ONLV 5Vk MONTHS^ 6ET WISE, BUS - THE М И Л IMPROVED PUKINA H06 PLAN gets vou up to Л ^fOIV IN JUST 5Vt m onths ! N IR r t N « W m i M W P W H N A N O « PiAN M v i t T (M m m m f Iraagin«—a 220*223 pound hog la juft about 5'A monlhf! That'* th* now Purino Hog Plan. Savn up to (25 pet litter, bated on last Octobei'g feed pticet. Let «u show you liow.^ DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. ^epot St. Mocksville, N. C. New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying 1 5 3 0 C H E V R O I E T T R U C K S A D A Y ! f W* and «11 «llMr Clwvralel DmIm« hov* delivered 40,001 Chevi«let trwda — on overage of 1S30 a d ay-ln a «Ingle monthl* That’s an alMlme, olMndwitry recoid that na other trwdc even op|Wooche|. That's tho best possible “bui^sign" for you. H tells you that Chevrolet tnidis are llrst in user preference because they’re first in valuo. H tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders on all Unds of roods for oil Unds of foods. H tells you that Chevrolet trucks will haul your goods more miles at less cost per mile. Come in and get all the money^cwing facts! •latd M »IWal Mw-raewM mI« Airfii« Hw M full moUi fw wklck ««giN am evallibl« K S ^ Performonce Leaders ^ Payload Leaders ^ Popularity Leaders Ch*viel*t*t n*wetl and Riert aowerfvl liuelci (eo* Chevielet Itucin delivet th* aeedt ol lew Oiimol*> Adv«iic*4>wlaii Iradi« iCh*viol*t't n*weH and aioi» powerful liuelci (eo* tw* an imptovad M^h.p. ThrlflnaitM Valv*>ln. H*ad *ngla* and a W an^aw 105>h.p. Load. Moit*r VaK*.|ii>H*ad *ngln*. Smooth, quick occ*l*Ntlon 1« pwvtd*d by Chmiol«»'« n*w Pow*f«J*t eatbuf^. Synchco>MMh ttamaMNloa ■aaW*i dilv*Ho |1|Ш with gt*»*» *ai* aad wl*tv. Ch*viel*» Itudii d*liv*t th* soodt at low coti par mil*— and d*llv*t th*M forti F*e* luiM Ilk* Cb*wol*t'i Diophrasai Spiiiie clutch fei «eoo* «igae*ai*"t oad ОоуЫо. Artlculat*d btok*« fot coaipl*!* dri«*r coako) *aobl* yo« to ам ^tMQiidfaw foild sebêAi^eo Ádvaiic*4>wlsii AaMrica'i bigsmt t*ll«tri Thoi4 I «M*n i*caealt* th* vol«o of MMh Chaviolal r*atw*« 0« Nypoid i*of eal*« tbol at* S ead иыМЫвв ceb oad bodl*e lliel ateLaJl*. Im — 1-1--* -----1 -a-.---i.ai«>.. p Price Leaders iCiMvtel*!'« юск.ЬаИо« lnHlel emti освлояу of *p«teHao aad »phao» end hish (todoin «oliM edd »e te riw kw*«ipii**fwv«i.C**iHW*ebed ‘ Coaipow whot yoo g*l te ЙЮ priao yo« pey. Yoo'll M «wyflleefmion Ch*wol«t Iwdw. PENMMTON CNEVMUT W PANY PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (If. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, Л7LY 7,1950' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Caroltaw OUR DEMOCRACY Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publish» |0> C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oflice at Moclcsville, N. C., as Second Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 eoio acium « тис mmownmw cro w о ти« » «нам or-TNt OffCLMUTION oil INOCKNeCNd,MtO waort IT тмиг Mwr •o'lVtM КИМ «ЮММ к COUiO UAO IT WITNOWr «МСТАСЬП.* MoNi 174 уама |д т т , IMt %Muorrv or TNt и и м ая м or Т1МГ йммио oacuMMnoN оим м сивиам иуогигам м м м м б wsara WITH 4 weaie-wi* ew isw ea Fwew leiwiwuwnewi. |wT>4»iaiTfl»T»itt iaw M ,ijaruna«WM <i|AiMii¥iiciMJ^ аам аю твм ипм «» «тма OHMt 0» m at «WN Mo MiBMNMNet Mio-uMt JOHN tmneoci<»<wtanr ошь wowtioh H wwiaaooaofiwiDctaiifcTMiiirwdiTMgauiiBMTo» ш к т т т €тявло7нвт»»тю уг вп е т лв и л. ALCOHOLIC BEVBBAQB8 The Mocksville Enterprise Dear Editor: I noticed in the June 16 isiue of your paper an article on “Oim Statute You’ll Never See,” coa cerning the business man. Truly a good business man is one of our finest citizens. He is law abiding, he pays his taxes, meets his ob­ ligations, upholds the time-test­ ed standards of integrity and fair dealing that are basic to business success. These are virtues that are imbodied in good business, but you left the Lord out. Can THE ROTARY PRESIDENTS Tlie aacenrion of Curtis Price to the presidency of the local Rotary club marked the end of the fifth year for this chri>. It W M lust flnre years ago that the local club was or- and under the capable lea^rship bf its first presi­ dent, J. K . Sheek, lakl №e foundation for <me ot Mbcks- vUte’iL greatest civic ventures. ^ pMt hiatory of Mbcksvilie shows numerous at­ t e s t s at civic clubi, but untU Rotary, none proved to be peraianenUy acttve. Many observers openly stated that they would give this club only about six months of activity. y«t today five years of active service to the community has been rendered and the club is growing stronger and more progressive each year. ' ■" Credit for the success of this club Ues in the leaders during the past five years. As stated previously, J. K. Bheek was the first president and his organizational ability the frame work for continued growth. Bill Penning­ ton succeeded Sheek and with a steady and capable hand guided the club through its second year. Dave Rankin foUowed Pennington and his leadership continued to in­ spire progress for the club. J. H. Thompson took over the reins during the fourth year and ably maintained the cmtinued progress and growth. To these past leaders the Rotary club and this community ovires their gratitude for the building of a fine and permanent service organization. - Last year Dr. Lester P. Martin ascended to the presi­ dency. This newqsaper likes to look on his tenure of of­ fice as the beginning of a new era of Rotary work. Before taking over the offlce of president. Dr. Mart^i you take the Lord into liquor made a thorough study of Rotary work on ail levels. Imme- j business? if the Lord should come dtately upon taking offlce .he demonstrated his acqulmi your Place of busness. where * I I you had alcoholic beverages onknewledge by organizing the club into an even more effl-,^,^ cient service organization. The ftmctions^ of the club were ^^uid you went to be <Auomeied into four main lanes, each being headed by found in that business, if you capable chairmen. These lanes were further b n ^ n down knew He was coming today? Can into committees .and le^nsibUities delegated to each. In y»« make legitimate business out this manner the club, with Dr. Martin at the helm, picked .*'1.!.»®!!!! up momentum during the past year and headed in the directton of a wider ilehl of service. | i„ the town of Mocksville, the Tuesday, Curtis Price was udiered into the president’s sanford Company has been ia seat. In his <qpening address, and in the announcement of busings for 83 years; Dr. R. P. committee appointments, another capable leader was indl- ^derson tor over « years; » e cated. W e feel sure that the next Rotary year will increase " ' ““ in greatness. Soon we hope to review some of the accomplishments would permit. These of this organization and clearly picture Just what it has men have built up good business- meant to this community. Wiiile all are famiilar with the^ es, but they did not do it by sell rapid progress of Mocksville during the past five years, few in* alcoholic beverages. They did realize the important part played by the civic clubs such articles, and « i 1 .o J _______rendering service to their fellow-as Rotary. This fact is true; Wherever you tad progress, ^ you will tad an active civic club, and vice versa. g^hooi, and bless the world— not to tear down and destroy the homes. These men hold 'the highest offices in their churches, except that of a minister, and they could do that if they felt called. Show me one man who is a good church worker that deals in the liquor business. Show me one who prays for a dying sinner. Show me one school they have built, one church, on« hospital, one single thing they have done for the better­ ment of their country. During the last Easter holidays, the only counties having three or more deaths were; Wake, 5; then learned thattHe.Had Huppen-Ister had saidi nothing, hanging' ed to call the wife ot the.-owner ' of Macy’s Department Stooe. This big city changes right be­ fore your eyes and you hardly realize it. The fabulous* firm of J. P. Morgan Sc Co., for instance, which is housed: in- an. imposing cut-stone structure at. 23 Wall Street is not ths same^ I found the other day.. Oh it looks ■ the same on the iiutsidet with scars in the walls foom the- anarchist’s bomb which exploded there 30 years ago, and- the masrive door­ way througjr which hjve passed the world’s, greatest iiinancial fig­ ures. But the stem, uniformed guard wHd kept {people away from the: front is gone, and boys and girls, now sit outside by the door dadns their lunch hour. I walked inside^ was welcomed by a pleasant attendant and shown old J. P.'s picture on the wall above a fireplace adorned with thousand dollar andirons. It’s only a block in siie, in fact it has a small building on it which takes up part of the space. But it is filled with rows of cabbages, beans, corn and cu­ cumbers. They have even been planted and hued in the olii-fash- ioned way. Ihe owner lives in the little building and spends his time workitog amid his “Srops.” He loves hiii unique home at 210th Street: and Broadway, for as yet it is untouched by tlie com­ mercial hamis which builds sky­ scrapers and apartments along other parts: of this famous street. Nearby ruas the elevated rail­ road, beside it passes tlte motor traffic of a city of eight million. This plott is really something, all right. It: iis' the only farm in Man­ hattan. his head sh'snndilly. Now He.' turned his dirty littlepinched face upward, and big blue Irish eyes looked appealingly at the man. He gulped. “Well,” he , paused. “Well a the nort time then—go. on!” He gave thaiboy a shove and. looked at me, shaking his head. ELBAVILLl A local radio quiz - program anonuneer got a real surprise the other night. He dialed a tele­ phone number at random and asked Ihe feminine voice at the other end if she was interested in winning $155. The answer waa a firm “No.” Shaken with dUbe- lief, the crestfallen announeer I was walking alimg Third Avenue when I saw aiman racing after a little boy. As he caught up with him, the maa ejaculated in IlBlian as he puOed from the chaie and held the- ngged urchin tight with one bi« hand. “So,” he Mid breaking into English, "You a steal a mjr fruit, eh?” He Jerked two oraagcs out of the Iioy's pocket and ^ook them in his face, as 1 ceme closer. “I’ll a turn you over to the cops—you a, you lettie bumi” The young- Joe Smith says that he notes; at present none.pf the New York baseball teams- are heading the' major /league.* standings—which is unusual. JB e even goes so far- as to say he'd like to see some; out-of-town tfeams win the pen- i'nants this year and' have the- world series somewhere else be­ sides this metropolis.. Not that Joe doesn't; like the- New York teams. Fact is, he’^ kinda crazy about them Brooklyn Dodgers.. But he thinks this- city has had. enough pennant - winners for- awhile and believes the prizes, should be passed around. Last summer in New York was-, an unprecedented’ scorcher, and-, some at this summer's days bid! fair ta be as warm. All of which, seems to add' heated' emphasis t» the saying that this city is ttie- metting pot of the> V: S. During World War II, 15,159' Rbrth CaroUniena eervlng in their. S. Marin*Cocpi» the largest StaSe group of I necks from, tt* Stwtbeeit. Davie Record for SO years; the Martin Brothers for 30 years; and other good firms we might men- T. J. CAUDELL, SECRETARY A N D TREASURER 5 YEARS At the Rotary meeting Tuesday, T. J. CaudeU retired from the offlce of secretary and treasurer of the local club after five years of faithful service. Also during those five years of carrying on the paper work and keeping up-to-date records for the organization, Mr. Caudell had perfect attendance. This is a record that very few accompli^. The work of a secretary and treasurer goes unheralded and without much notice, but it as exacting nevertheless. The membership extended Mr. Caudell a rising vote of thanks Tuesday for iiis service, a service that well deserves honor. Miu Eva Mae Joyce of Winston- Salem and Miss Rosa Lee Myers of Advance were week end guests of Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essex and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Essex. Mrs. Lester Hubbs of Knox­ ville, Tenn., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Markland, who is convalsming from a re­ cent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markland and Miss Tama Sue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Hendrix in Redland. Jimmy Ratledge has returned from a recent visit to Atlantic Beach. He left this week for Camp Elliott, Old Fort, to be a camp counselor. Mrs. Charles Orrell and daugh ter, of Sanford, are visiting Mrs. Carrie Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Baltimore, Md., have returned home after . spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Del­ la Cornatzer in the Baltimore community. Miss Rose Lee Hege spent Sun­ day at Hanging Rock park. Norman Hege of West Jeffer­ son was a recent guest of his brother, Sam Hege. Mrs. Marvin Ellis is visiting her sister, Miss Ada Poindexter, at East Bend. Mrs. Roby Patterson has re­ turned home from a month’s stay in Charlottesville, Va. Her fa­ ther, Mr. Kimel, is a patient in a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall and son, Jack, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU Saturday. Only 2 Days Only 2 Days SEE HOW Ranges Cook JULY 7 & 8 FACTORY INFORMAL COOKING DEMONSTRATION'• ^ TWO LARGE CAPACITY ELECTRIC RANGES THAT ARE THE TALK OF AMERICA 1 . Ideal For Use in Feeding 2 or 20 Large 16 inch oven, autc — For Small FamiUes—For Large matic controlled, cooking burners. 6 top Families— ^For Parties. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy Ann, Baity Low­ ery and Miss Irene Peele spent Sunday afternoon on the Blue Ridge mountain parfiway and oth­ er points ot interest. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Douglas RaUcdge of Charlotte and Mrs. Lul;a bavis Franklin, 4; Moore, 3; making a of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and total of 16. These four counties Mrs. A. C. Ratledge last week end. having ABC stores reported more Miss Emma Sue Brock of Far- J deaths on the highways tban all mington was week end guest of the remaining counties. There are 42 countlM which do not legal­ ize alcoholic beverages;, and in Miss Edna Ann Shelton. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton ot Winston-Salem were week end all these counties, there W n§ guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Vie Aa EnterpriM Wut Ad only two highway deaths. Is not that the best business? REV. J. B. FrrZGETALD. THERE IS A MONARCH ELECTRK: RANGE FOR EVERY HOME! SPECIAL BARGAIN ON EVERY M ODEL Large ranges, medium ranges— small ranges— combination rang­ es for coal-wood or electric, and every one guaranteed to give sat­ isfaction. Large 18 inch oven, plus J.0 Vj qt. waist-high electric surface oven, both automat­ ically controlled. EXPKESSES THANKS Dear Editor! Hulus C. Dobbins and family wish to acknowledge and thank each person who has contributed so wonderfully to our relief in our loss by fire on June 6, 1950, ot all our household and kitchen furniture and all personal belong­ ings. We wish to thank all per­ sons of Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Davie County. This June 8, marked two events in the life of Hulus C. Dobbins: 22 yean of service with the Er­ win Mills No. 3, established at Cooleemee, and the loss by fire of all I had ,io, all that has been c^ne, great or small, haa been gratefully apprec&ted. , Very sincerely, H.C. DOBBINS and FAMILY Clip the Couiion. Bring it To Our Store For Door Prize yWWWWWWWWWWtftWWWWVWWWtWWIftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWy Name Kind of Stove Now Using I am interested in □ Gas Range □ Gas-Wood Combination □ Electric Range Range □ Wood Range □ Electric Water Heater □ Wood Electric Combina-Q Coal-Wood Heater tion Range □ Oil Heater vvwwvwvm m M M vwwM M AAM M vvwwwvvM M M m AM M W vvwwwtf Daiiel Fariitire & Ebdrie Cti Plume 198 At *nie Overiiead Bridge FRroAY,JULY7,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Miss Pauline Daniel Honored Friday Night Mesdames E. F. Etchison, W, O, Cohen, W. M. Potts and O. E. Driver were hostesses at a mis­ cellaneous shower Friday even­ ing at the Wm. R. Davie school, honoring Miss Pauline Daniel, former faculty member of the school and popular July,bride- elect. The refreshment table was centered with a massive crystal punch bowl encircled with gayly wrapped packages for the hori- oree. Punch, cake and nuts were served to the following guests: Miss Pauline Daniel, Mesdames D. H. Winchester, D. R. Stroud and G, G. Daniel of Mocksville; Mesdames E. F. Etchison, Will Furches, A. W. Ferebee, Bill Merrell, Guy Collette,- Herman Brewer, L. J. Brown, W. O. Co­ hen, Hampton Eaton, W. H. Bar­ neycastle, E. G. Allen, Sr., E. G. Allen, Jr., Lonnie Driver, Homer Latham, W. M. Potts, M. D. Pope. Wade Hutchens and Miss Betty Etchison. Turlington-Apperson - Vows Exchanged Miss Anne ^Apperson, daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Apperson, Mocksville, became the bride of Dr. Bayly Turlington, son of the late S. Jas. Turlington and the late Florence Bayly Browne Turlington, Ac- comac, Va. The wedding took place at the Presbyterian church in Mocksville at 8 o’clock Sat urday evening, July 1. The Rev. George Marshall Ap­ person, Jr., brother of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Margaret Kirk, organist, and Miss Frances Stephenson, soloist, pre­ sented a program of wedding mu­ sic. Mrs. Arthur David Davis, Jr., the bridè’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss El­ len White of Accomac, Va., and Miss Frances Stephenson ot Reidsville. The attendants wore gowns of white net over taffeta fashioned Statesville Party Fetes Miss Hartman Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bunch and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bunch were with low round necklines and bouffant skirts. They carried bou­ quets of pastel summer flowers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of imported organdy. Her fingertip veil was caught to a cloche of Brussels lace. She carried a bou­ quet of stephanotis, baby’s breath and white orchids. Richard W. Turlington of Wa chapreague, Va., cousin of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were E. N. Zeigler, Jr., of Florence, S. C., and the Rev. Dr. Matthew I. Wiencke of New Haven, Conn. Ushers were Arthur David Davis,- Jr., Cleve­ land, and Robert Cardwell Ap person, Winston-Salem. A reception was held after the ceremony at Tennyson,, home of the bride's itarents. hosts Saturday evening to an in­ formal party honoring Miss Jose­ phine Hartman, bride-elect of July. The home was decorated with white snapdragons, gladioli and gypsophilia. The bride’s table was centered with a crystal bowl of pink rosebuds flanked by light­ ed white tapers in crystal holders. Miss Hartman was presented a gift in her Sunny Vale pattern of Castleton china. Refreshments of, punch and decorated cakes were served to 25 guests. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Badgett, a daughter, Patricia Anne, on June 28, at Rowan' Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alton Carter of Mocksville, a son, Alton Smith Carter, on June 29, at Rowan Me morial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walk­ er, a daughter. Sherry Lynn Walker, on July 1, at Rowan Me­ morial hospital. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATÉR FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE JULY 7 ft • -“SUSANNA PASS” IN COLOR with Roy Bogm. ALSO“OUR RELATION” with Laurel and Hardy. Om Cartoon. SUNDAY, JULY »“ KISSING B A N D IT” with Frank Sinatra ft Kathw- ine Orayora. One Cartooa. MONDAY ft TUCSDAY Jnly It ft 11 “Man From Colorado” with Olenn Ford ft EIlM Drew. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft 'THURSOAT JULY M ft IS “ALIAS NICK BEAL” with Ray Nllland ft Aadny Trotter. Om CaitoM. • Show starts at Омк MRS. ID W A R D A LB X AM D IR RAYBUCK Miss Edith Laird Weds E. A. Raybuck Min Edith Carolyn Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AlvU Martin Laird of Advance, became the bride of Edward Alexander JUybuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Raybuck of DuBois, Pa., «t 3 p.m. Saturday, June 24, at the Clarendon Methodist church. Arlington, Va. Dr. C. Pred WilUams officiated at the double ring ceremony. John Wigent, organist, present­ ed a program of wedding music. Miss Lois Laird of Advance, sis­ ter of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Henry S. Mc­ Kinley of Arlington, Va., matron of honor. Misses Mildred Rice of Mocksville and Donna Marie Personals-Clubs Mrs. C. P. Johnson of New Bern and Mrs. Dirk LaMont of Coates- ville, Pa., are visiting their moth­ er, Mrs. p. C. Kurfees, Route 4. Miss Hilda Markham spent last week in Norfolk, guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Henry S. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Feezor spent Sunday in Shelby, with their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliott, and Mr. Elliott. Mr. Feezor returned home Monday. Mrs. Feezor re­ mained until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards son, Jr. Mrs. Frank Wolff returned Friday to New Kensington, Pa., after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and BIrs. P. J. Johnson. The Knox Johiistones return­ ed home Friday from Henderson­ ville, where they spent the month of June. Mrs. Cecil Morris and daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris arrived home Friday from More- head City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. of Columbia, S. C., and Mrs. Silas Murray for two weeks. McBee of High Point spent Tues- * Miss Jane Hayden Morris of day with their parents, Mr. and Richmond, Va., arrived Saturday Urs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. | to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey Cecil Morris until Tuesday, of High Point were Sunday guests Verl Clarkson and Harry Driv- of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and er left Friday for a vacation in Miss Pauline Daniel. Indiana. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is spend- Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow ing two weeks in Wilmington, were guests last week of Mr. and guest of her sister, Mrs. Kato Lit- Mrs. George M. Van Kirk in tleton. I Washington, D. C. Miss Mildred Lyday and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis left Friday James Monte from Boston, Mass., for a visit to relatives in Chicago, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Rockford and Lockport, 111. Mrs. John N. AnderMn, Calahalik Baity Lowery is spending this They were nurses at the North week in New York. ' ' Carolina Baptist hospital. Win- Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and aton-Salem. Jane Hayden Morris spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutterow are in Chapel Hil lviu>irig Salem Col- vacationing this week in Wash- lege schMlma^>;!i. ington, D. C. I Miss Mar/ Jane Eidson of Mrs. E. C. Medcalf and children, Greensbortf^ spent the week end Johnny and Patricia of Bound with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brook, New Jersey, spent Tues day with Mrs. Louise E. Utley in H. Eidi^n. Dr.M. liong left Sunday for Cana. Mrs. Medcalf was former- Fort ^Jackson, S. C„ to spend two I weeks at Officer’s Training Camp, and Mrs. Drj'^Robert Freeman of Durham, ly Miss Ann Utley. Miss Ossie Allison Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun- w jl be in Dr. Long’s office until day in Charlotte, guests of Mr. and h^‘ returns. Mrs. W. A. Alison. I ^ rs. Atlas Smoot returned Miss Ruth Smith left Monday Iwme Saturday from Davis hos- lor Morganton to visit her par- №|ital, Statesville, where she un- ents^ until Wednesday. | (Jerwent surgery. She is getting , Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hall moved flong satisfactorily. Raybuck, sister -of the bride­ groom, of DuBois, Pa., were bridesmaids. The attendants were attired in rainbow colors with the maid of honor wearing a gown of blue net and organza, featuring a por­ trait neckline with an off-the- shoulder effect and a full skirt. Her headdress waa a bandeau of blue net All the attendants wore identical dresses. The matron of honor wore Nile green and'the bridesmaids lavender and yellow. They carried cplonial bouquets of mixed summer flowers tied with matching satin ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin, fashioned with a high round neckline, a fitted bod ice of Chantilly lace, long full sleeves coming to points over the hands and a full skirt ending in a long circular train edged with Chantilly lace. Her two-tiered veil Of bridal illusion extended from a saio of white satin covered with seed pearls. She carired a bouquet of baby white carnations, stephanotis and babies’ breath, centered with a white orchid with a- purple throat and showered with white satin streamers and valley lilies. Vaughn Raybuck of DuBois, Pa., brother ol the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Hen­ ry S. McKinley, Arlington, Va.; Ray Myers, Advance; Phil Kirk, DuBois, Pa., and Billie Moore, Washington, D. C. Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. McKinley. Mr. and Mrs. Raybuck left af ter the reception for a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Can­ ada. For travel the bride wore a white dress with white acces­ sories. Her corsage was the or­ chid lifted from her bouquet. Mrs. Raybuck is a graduate of Mocksville High school and for the past year has been employed by the navy department in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. Raybuck attended Brady High school and is'now serving in the navy, stationed in Wash' ington, D. C. Upon their return the couple will be at home in Arlington, Va. Hall has been manager of thei Kathryne Brown spent last week Mocksville Laundry since Feb- end in Lumberton, guests of Mr. ruary. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix Mrs. Frank McMillan. will be week end guests of their Miss Marion Horn will daughter, Mrs. C. C. Boger an^ Thursday to visit Miss N' I leave Elien Mr. Boger in Charlotte. ''j Cooper in Clemmons until Sat- C. L. Thompson and Charles L. < urday. Thompson,i.Jr., visited Mrs. F. G .' Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek. is Woodruff Sunday who is a pa- spending a few days in Elm City, tient at Memorial Hospital, High with classmates. Point. I Miss Colean Smith spent sev- Miss Nancy Bridges ot Buford, eral days last week in Wake For- Ga., is spend^ two weeks with/ est, guest of Mr. and libs. Victor 'Mr. and Mrs. CharlM L. Thomp-'' Andrtwt.' IVincess Theatre THURSDAY and FRIDAY: Donald O’Connirand Ray Col­lins In »FRANCIS,” the Talk- li^A rm y Male. Added News. SATURDAY: Tim Holt In “MASKED RAIDERS.» Also Serial f№d Cartoon ._____ MONDAY and TÍTÑ D AY: l»h Scott and Rnth Ro- in -CO LT .45," wIth Zachary Scott Added News, and “OOG OF THE WILD.** DoraUi/ La Ameelie in WEDNESDAY: mour and D o n __________ “SLlOHfLY FRENCH.» with laalB Carter and WlUaid Гаг- ker. Aidad Swlal aad Shaft M OVII8 ARB RBTTBR THAN ■VIR. CALL Ю РОВ B H O W I^ P M a M t ’E m A D Sturdy or ihter, tiny or outsiz«, full foshiontd or stomlsss— ^Hetfver you spscify In hosiery. som«wh«rt In th* Piedmont you'll find it coming off th* boarding nio- «hints. Stockings mod« In th« Piedmont In 1949 1,400,000,000 Jobs provided by th« industry Work«r skillful at all mdchines «Vorker highest in hours «mployed Lowest on «v«ry hosiery pay roll 50,000 D U K b POWER COMPANY /i u l m a m i CoAaéLvauL PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVnXE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FtoA Y ,JG LTT,1950 0 Almost Iwo thoüsand years ago, Jesus Christ was bom in Judea of humble parents. Early in life He became a great leader. So profound were His teaching3 and so pure His life that He soon drew unto Himself a vast following, and men cdled Him Master. For His disciples there was no promise of worldly reward; yet men forsook all and followed Him. His enemies were cruel men, and powerful. They crudfied Himi not crush His power. Christ arosel And the truth He SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. ¿ J E S U S C H R I S T But Death could ____________, had taught beoam* the iaith of thousands—then of millions in every comer of the earth. Christ's Church has lived through wars and persecutions, it has suffered every known human torture and violence, and yet it has always survived and grown stronger.* Its strength is the timeless, eternal strength of its Founder. To understand today the great truths underlying our civilization, we and our children ¡should know the world's greatest personality—^Jesus Christ We should gain the world's greatest spiritual treasure-^hristionity. Tho best place to gain these essentials of wholesome living is in the Church. Enroll your children in Sunday School. You will be welcome in the church of your choice each Sunday. Thb advertisement rontributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establ MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL C. C. SANFORD SONS C d MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG do. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT/CO. HORN OIL CO. FRIDAY, ЛЕЛГ 7,1950 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE (OF SALE Pursuant to ¡and by virtue of an order mafle by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in regualr meet­ ing duly assembled, I, the under­ signed, will sell at public auction for cash, at the courthofcse door of Davie CouKty, N. C„ to the '.highest bidder ion SATURDAY,-JULY 22, 1950 12 O’CLOCK NOON 4hat certain condemned olfi gym­ nasium building situated on the Mocksville High School rgn'Unds and described as follows to wit: OW gymnasium building ttl ft. by 86 ft. and the annex thesreto, siae 41 ft by 24 ft. The equipment exceptcd. TJais June 20, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education, Davje County JACOB STEWART, Attorney I 6-23-5tft SOUTH KOMAN HOOPS MAN АИ Л-ТАШ GUN FLMEMEIMYO WWIY MMPARY M wn «I llw WwM'f ■nt T*«M Omr S II Te С1Ш n m fOMOCO ССТШ , pippvtly lastolM cmd UMO hav* n*T*r eauMd dcnnag* to Icovm during eun, bteouM th* h«ot from tho gicmt Fiorone* Flcm-RcaUtont Bumtn It elocm. It's tho юто hoot that hen bakod your brood in Floroneo C^k> ing Rango* lor moro than 75 yoara. 8*0 yoor local dealer LLO YD W ILKINS ■oute г В1оск«гШе, N. С. Mtaia xnMMLV fM m immMM anti-tank lunt played a prominent part In halting and turning back tha S!,muT.rifJ.dIr. S T K ' itoJea a. their flrtt all-oul thrust on J^ul. capital of 8ou№ Korea In this mort recant photo, South Korean wldleri man one of the guns In tha hill country that h»* be* « 200 mUa battlatront. Mountain in l^ackground la occupied by Red troopa. (Intematiomil Exclutive) COLORED NEWS By Am a n d a b v a n b The W. I. C. Society of the Second Presbyterian CHurch will close its Baby Contest with ■ Silver Tea on the lawn of Mrs. Hettie Burse, Sunday evening, July 9, at 9:0Q o'clock. The public is invited. , , The Russell Gospel Singers will appear at the 2nd Presbyter­ ian Church, July 9 at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend this singing. It is given for the bene­ fit of the Cheer building fund. Mrs. Ernest McClure has been returned home from Rowan Mem­ orial Hospital. Her husband has been confined to bed with a sec­ ond attack. B. C. Smoot is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa. .. Miss Eva Long is spending the summer with friends in New York. Miss Lucielle Long haa return­ ed from a vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Mary Bryant of New York is spending some time here with her aiint, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Evans attended the 13th District' Masonic and Eastern Star celebration held at Roxboro last week. Mrs. Evans, Grand Lecturer of the West, ap­ peared on the program. Three hundred dollars waf raised for Oxford Orphanoge. Corinthian Lodge, P. tt A. M., held its annual election last meeting. FORK Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Koontz and son are visiting relatives near Vade Mecum this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent several days last wek vacationing at Andrews. Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thomasville are spending this week with her brothers, Radd and Billy Bailey. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent sev­ eral days last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Jim Barnhardt, and Mr. Barnhardt. tí*' » ill 'P** z m m ' Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman shopped in Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Franks will spend several days this week in John­ son City, Tenn., guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Grubb and J. P., Jr., and Worth Potts, Mr. and Mrs, Everette Richardson and children attended a family re­ union in Siler City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnson at­ tended the wedding of their son, Carl Johnson, and Lucile Cole at Reeds Methodist church Friday evening. Lucy Grene of Winston-Salen) is spending several days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. Notie Sidden of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards and baby of .ChacIgtte are spending some time with Mrs. Edwards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC­ TION, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA A Special Slection will be held throughout Davie county. North Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a. m. and 6:30 p.m. EST., on Satur­ day, September 2, 1950, at which time will be submitted to the qualified registered voters of Da­ vie County the following ques­ tions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine. ( > Against the legal sale of wine. ( ) For the legal sale of beer. ( ) Against the' legal sale of beer. The general registration books will be used for the.purposes of said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un­ til 6 o’clock p.m. on each day except Sundays and holidays, be­ ginning on Saturday, August 5, 1950, and closing on Saturday, August 19, 1950. On each Satur­ day during said registration said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, August 26, shall be bhallenge day. The polling places will be the ume as thoio used in the General Elaction, subject to change as provided by law. By order ot the Board ot Elec­ tions ot Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairman of County Board of Elections 6-30-4t New Zealand started women’s suffrage in 1893. DIRECTORY of. Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DSVGS OSVGS Им BMl Ib Drag! and Dtag iMviM f iMBilpUiM AcevraM ÿ С т л Г ю т М lai In« 6k SAUn SERVICI CkwnM It. TU. IM Mednvllto See The MocksvUle Enterprise For All Types of ’job Work Phone 84 Flour, Mm I, PMi SlBlI sndGiaiB Buycn and GiBBMi в1 0 й 1м 1 J. P. Inai ИКЧ il. ss N M rO aftl • Pun Ciyittf IM # CoallMrGnitci,8«effii PteaaeMaBdStokm Maclnlk leelFadCi. lis ф Chrysler . Plymouth BALES fc SERVICE # International Trucks lavM ИМмг Caapaiy Phone Ш MoclBvllle Por RMt In RECAPPING Швшё Tour n m t» In . N.CL Lumber, OhmibI M M h« SuppHo» Shirtraili, SiHlh-l Lrakar r a o N im ^ Salisbury Highiray Ш ..Л ___g___■ м п р м llar II. ()uaUty BuUding Materials Bididm Hardware Benjamin Moon Palate lavie Uabar С а в и ц Phone S07 • Rallnad SK MocksvUle, N. G. ADMINISTBATBIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Mary E. Sea- tord, has been this day qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot W. M. Seaford, deceased, late of the cotmty of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 29th day ot June, 1950. MRS. MARY E. SEAFORD, Administratrix. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn SEE US for your cooking gas. We install non-poisonous gas anywhere. Use propane bottled gas for the modern- cooking, clean, instant heat. The Bottled Gas Co., 132 Court St., Telephone 5210, Statesville, N. C. 6-16-4tp KILL FLIES with Purina Fly Spray. Kill benn beetles with Purina Garden Dust. Davie Feed & Seed Co. Itn LOST—One Ford "A” model wheel and tire, Friday night, June 30. Finder return to Frank H. Short, Mocksville, R. 4, and receive reward. 7-7-ltn WANTED—White Oak Timber. We will buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundary. LEXINGTON STAVE CO., Box 341, Lexing­ ton, N. C. 7-7-4tp FOR RENT—4 room house off Salisbury St. Reasonable. Phone 274-J 7-7-4tn FOR SALE^—4 room house on Avon St. Phone 274-J. 7-7-4tn CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our bereavement. MRS. MARY E. SEAFORD AND CHILDREN 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-tt WE PAY—Cash prijes ^ automobiles. McCanleaV Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. , -------------------------------- PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours tilled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfo The Amazon is the world’s largest river in volume. Rio De Janero, in English, means River ot January. LOCAL YOUTH A T CAM P TEKOA Three boys and three girls trom Mocksville churches are attend­ ing Camp Tekoa, near Henderson­ ville, Methodist youth camp for intermediates, during the third session of the eight-week camp­ ing period. Representing First Methodist Church are Duke James, Robert Latham, Carol Miller, Helen Post­ on, and Henry Shutt. Lena Com- atzer represents Smith Grove Methodist Church. The camp-week will come to a climax tomorrow night with a special consecration service led by Miss Marion Craig, camp di­ rector, and camp staff. The week will officially close Friday morn­ ing. Miss Craig, a recent graduate as Master of Religious Education from Garrett Bibical Institute,' Evanston, III., is the new director of youth work in the Western N. C. Conference. т х т г и " : т 1 : SAMPSONS S С R I ^ В ' ' • I ' ' ' ' IM « ATHLETES FOOT GEBM AMAZING BESIILTS IN ONE HOVB By using T-4-U a STRONG, pene­trating fungicide, you REACH im­bedded germs to kill ON CON­TACT. FEEL this quick'd^ing liquid take hold INSTANTlST You must t>e pleased or your 40c back at any druggist. Today at WILIUNS DKVG CO. EXECUTOB’S NOTICE • Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd, Walter H. Dodd. Jr., and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, have been this day qualiifed as executor of the estate of Walter H. Dodd, deceased, late of the coiuity of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the tmdersigned on or before the 3rd day of May, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 3rd day ot May, 1950. MRS. LENORA T. DODD, WAL­ TER H. DODD, Jr., MRS. A. J. HAYNES, Executors of Walter H. Dodd. CLAUDE mCKS, Atty. 6-2-6t AVXOIiOBlLB B A n m rGhus Installed-.AUIIodela-ROBIE NASH ®eSSì&u5Ì M f i r “ ® CUSTOM GRINDINO OORNMIâL гм *м Г Warn Air Рмшмашь OU Botam ев« ШШип, Шштш DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. т м т к ь м * etnei ш»шт. м. с Паве Ши Bwt МЦМ IM.W Wheels Aligned ROBIE NASH 18» 8. Main St.-«lione IM Ballsbury, H. c. DAYIE BRICK ' COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailabiB NigM Vksae US DeynoaelM ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. Cao of the largest prtaUa« aa« offko sayfly hoasso ia Um CaroUaas. Printing L lth o g n ^ û iig l^pewriters Complete Office Suppttes hrli|iM4UviilMk SEVEM MANOI. ITCH. lUNGL BAM 8POTS AND MOIST ECZI> MA (pwiM, moUt «an aod tm ). lar sotcoMs. ear oUMt, mus piai. plM u d odwr tkin irriuuofu. Гго* heaUag aad hair gfowdb or YOUB м а ш у BACK. aw tct I • t i n « «■*** Р Ш Ш П Ш ё Р М Ш Н WiUdM Drug Co. / III • WALKER FUNERAL Ш Щ 1 А а Ьм Ъ ш со S w i s s a PAGÈ8 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPmSE FRIDAY, JULY 7,1950 Compliment Paid To Miss Daniel Miss Pauline Danie], bride-elect was honored Tuesday evening at a bridge party given for her by Misses Mary and Jane McGuire at their home. A dessert course oi strawberry ice cream sodas, pink and white decorated cakes and mints was' served upon apival of the guests, at five small tables overlaid with white ^ e r s and centered with a nosfri B ot small garden flow­ ers in ? » rs of pink; blue, white and yellow. Miss Daniel’s honor gift from ~the Misses McGuire was china in her chosen pattern. Miss Jean De- Weese, house guest of Miss Anne Clement, was presented a green linen handkerchief. Mrs. Percy Brown was awarded a hand- painted pitcher for high score and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, a pack­ age of colorful dish cloths for sec ond high. The party personnel included: Misses Pauline Daniel, Kathryne Brown, Ossie Allison, Sue Brown, Anne Clement, Jean DeWeese of Raleigh, Mesdames Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., John N. Waters, C. R. Crenshaw, Roy Fee­ zor, Percy Brown, A. M. Kim­ brough, Jr., Harry Osborne, Woodrow Wilson, Curtis Price, Margaret A. LeGrand, Leslie Daniel, D. C. Rankin, W. F. Rob­ inson and C. F. Meroney, Jr. Mrs. Patner Fetes July Bride-Elect A scene ot beauty was the set­ ting tor a tea Wednesday after­ noon from 3 until 5 o'clock wi^en ' Mn. Joe Patner entertained at her home,on Maple avenue, hon- orins Miss Pauline Daniel, who will be married to V. G. Prim till« month. The living room was abloom with arrangements of gardenias and orchid gladoU. A color Mheme of green and white was carried out in the dining room. The table, overlaid with a lace cloth, was centered by a silver bowl of graceftd gladioli, garde­ nias and snapdragons. The floral arrangement of the table was re­ peated on the buffet. In the den the accent-was placed on colorful bouquets ot bloomi. Mrs. Roy Holhouser welcomed the arriving guesta at the door. Receiving with the honor guest, Min Pauline Daniel, were Mrs. Joe Patner, Mn. G. G. Daniel, Miss Josephine Hartman, bride- elect ot July, and Mrt. G. A. Hartman. Miss Jane McGuire invited the guests into the dining room. Mn. C. R. Crenshaw was at the den Refreshments ot molded ices, decorated cakes, nuts, mints and ' puadi 'were served by Misses Sue Brown, Mary McGuire, Mesdames A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., John N. Waters, and C. T . Meroney, Jr. Mn. Peter Leary ot Washington, D. C., poured punch. Goodbyes were said to Mn. Percy Brown. Bridal Couple Feted At Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ander­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Da­ vid Davis, Jr., entertained at a cake-cutting Friday night at the Anderson home, Calahaln, follow­ ing the Apperson-Turlington wed­ ding rehearsal. The bride-elect’s table was cen­ tered with a three-tiered wedding cake flanked by white flowers, trailing green ivy and white can­ dles in silver candelabra. Among the guests were Miss Anne Apperson, Dr. Bayly Tur­ lington, honorees; Miss Margaret Kirk, Cooleemee; Miss Frances Stephenson, Reidsville; Richard W. Turlington, Wachapieague, Va.; E. N. Ziglair, Jr., Florence, S. C.; Rev. Dr. Matthew S. Wei- necke. New Haven, Conn.; Gen. and Mrs. Beverly F. Browne, Front Royal, Va.; Ashby Suther­ land, New York; Miss Helen White, Miss Waines Ames, Mrs. Richard Hall, Accomac, Va.; Mrs. Pryor Lipscomb, Mrs. William P. De Saussure, Mrs. Parks P. Duf- fey, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Turlington, Melfa, Va.; Major General and Mrs. Clarence A. Martin, Columbia, S. C.; Rev. George Marshall Apperson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall Apperson. Then pml Now MOKB ABOUT RECORD BUDGET members and other incidental ex­ penses Incurred by the board in performance of duties. County Accountant, $2,525. Last year, $2,545. County financial agent, $560. Last year $570. I'fax listing department, $2,050. Last year, $1,810. Election expense, $2,220. Last year, $2,120. Courthouse and grounds, $3,- 738. Last year, $3,638. County accountant, Mn: Eloise Stephens, $940.06. County finan­ cial agent, Mrs. Eloise Stephens, County Jail, $2,535. Last year $3,035. Superior Court, $1,950. Last year $2,000. Clerk ot Superior Court, $5,- 13i; Last year, $5,113.50. Register of Deeds, $4,70«. Last year, $4,788. (Chaffin, $2,467.50. Register of County Sheriff, $5,454,50. Last ^eeds, C. R. Vogler, $2,467, Juven- year, $5,422. | Judge, S. H. Chaffin, $120. County Coroner, $70. Last year County sheriff, Paul Foster, $2,- $70. Salaries Given Dewey Sain, $1,020. Supt. welfare - department. Miss Amy Talbert, $2,760. Welcare case worker, Os- $470. Chairman of board of elec-j sie Allison, $2,400. Salaries of the • tions, P. H. Mason, $300. Court- county commisioners are $1,000. house janitor’s salary, $1,488. County Attorney A. T. Grant,. Clerk ot superior court, S. H.! $500. Attending the Kssion at which the above budget was adopted for the coming years were County ■ Commisioners R. P. Martin, Clar­ ence Carter and J. M. Groce.937.50. County coroner G. V. Greene, $25.‘ Tax collector, Mrs. Salaries of department heads Kathlyn Reavis, $2,115. Superin- follow: tendent county home and farm. A cockroach gets an entire new skin 7 times before it matuies. Bridge Party Given For Miss Daniel Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown were hostesses Friday eve­ ning to a bridge, party at their home on North Main street com­ plimenting Miss Pauline Daniel, much feted bride-elect. The home was artistically dec­ orated with massive bowls of cut flowen in shades ot pink and white. The dining table was cen­ tered with an antique tureen ot white gladioli. A corsage ot white carnations was pinned on the honoree upon arrival. lOINTlCAl twins, Annette and Maria Cortez, 18. are years apart in swim suit styles as they appear at Coney Island. N Y.. Annette wears 19S0 bathing togs, while Maria is oM fashinned. (International) Martha Rose Miller Honored at Shower Mrs. Harmon McMahan, Mrs. Max Conrad and Mrs. LaVerne Shore were hostesses at a mis cellaneous shower Saturday after­ noon given on Mrs. McMahan’s beautiful lawn in Farmington, honoring Miss Martha Rose Miller popular bride-elect of August. Upon arrival Miss Miller was presented a corsage of sweet peas and was seated under an arch by the lovely lily pond. Mrs. Richard N. Company andj daughter, Carol, who have re­ cently returned from Honolulu, T. H., dressed in grass skirts and leis gave an attractive Hula dance. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis was pre­ sented a prize tor top score in a bridal contest; A decorated basket ot lovelyRefreshments ot hune-made ice cream sundaes, cakes and;gifts was presented the honoree salted pecans were served before the bridge progressions. Miss Daniel was presented a gift ot china in her chosen pat­ tern. Mn. C. R. Crenshaw re­ ceived a milk glass flower bowl tor compiling highest score and Mrs. Roy Feezor a crystal candy jar tor low score. Guests included: Misses Paul­ ine Daniel, Ossie Allison, Willie Miller, Clara Bell LeGrand, Mary McGuire, Jane McGuire and Mes­ dames Leslie Daniel, John N. Wa­ ters, W. F. Robinson, C. R. Cren­ shaw, Roy Feezor, Grady Ward, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Joe Pat­ ner, Margaret A. LeGrand and C. F. Meroney, Jr. after a delicious salad course with accessories was served to the fifty guests present MOCKS Miss Hartman Feted In Winston-Salem Mn. William Scholtes and daughter, Miss Evelyn Scholtes, gave a luncheon Saturday at theii home in Winston-Salem, honor­ ing Mist Josephine Hartman, who will marry R. B. Bunch, Jr., ot Statesville, in late July. Luncheon was served at two small tables centered with tiny garden flowen. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a corsage of gardenias and silver in her chosen pattern, Old Master, in Towle. After the luncheiSn Miss Hart­ man was presented a box of use­ ful gifts for the kitchen. Guests attending were; Misses Josephine Hartman, Kate Brown and Mes­ dames Nell Lakey and Leo Brock of Farmington, Miss Margarét Brown ot Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Q. A. Hartman ot Moclu- ville. n ГАЖШ to A9VBMIW Baird-McLamb Wedding Is Told The marriage of Miss Geraldine McLamb, daughter ot Mr. and Mn. Marshall Judson McLamb ot Roseboro, to John Viliam Baird, son of Mn. William Matthew Baird and the late Mr. Baird ot Elizabethtown, took place Friday morning at 11 o’clock at the Davie circuit parsonage, Mocksville. The Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald offi­ ciated, using the double ring cer­ emony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar at ev­ ergreens flanked'-by baskets ot Queen Ann’s lace and candelabra. The couple entered the living room unattended. The bride wore a navy summer suit, white and navy accessories, and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Baird is a graduate ot Mary Washington college, Fred­ ericksburg, Va. She was a mem- l>er of the Mocksville school fac­ ulty last year. Mr. Baird gradu­ ated from Warrenton High school and received special training in the field ot radio technicians at Washington, D. C. At present he is a radio technician tor the State Highway patrol at KUzabethtown. After a weddii^ trip to west­ ern North Caroliiu and Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Baird wiU b* at hont at BUubtthtowa. There will be a homecoming here on Sunday, July 8. There will be an all day service and a picnic lunch served on th e grounds. Revival services will be­ gin Sunday night with the Rev. F. E. Howard assisting the pas­ tor. The W.S.C.S. met at the home ot Mn. John Keeton in June. Mr. an^ Mrs. Charlie Alien and sons spent the week end in Nor­ folk, Va., guests ot BIr. and Un. Ray Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter and son'visited relatives in Virginia recently. Mr. and Mn. Bob Bailey spent Sunday at Fork, giiest ot Mr. and Mn. Ned Bailey. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Housekeeper to live on premises, care for elderiy couple. Small amount ot house­ work. Contact Enterprise office. It I m aN ca a «ifHilli It? MORE PEOPLE SMONECMIKLS thn ny A ig iS B a J m d B .., HUM K L U M V Famous actor: "Thtrt's no room for tliroat irrite' tlaainBtwwbusl- ntss. Zt’« mild Cawla for met Titty taste twin -tlwyagttwith avrtktsat » AT WORTHWHILE SAVINGS 2 No. 303 Cans GREEN GIANT PEAS Pint Jar Sugared Delight FANCY KOSHER GHERKINS Soft as old Linen scon T SSUE, 2 ROUS 2Vs lb. jar Babcock’s Fancy PURE COMB HONEY Gallon White House PURE VINEGAR One Dozen Ball PERFECT SEAL JAR RUBBERS 46 oz. can Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 24 Pound Bag ' SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR y f 3JC W W 5 9 c 5 " 2 9 c $1.83 F R 0 S T E D F 0 0 D S FRENCH.FRIED POTATOES 9<o.piidaige....................................20c M IXED VEGETABLES— 12 oz. р Ц .......20c BRUSSEL SPROUTS— 10 oz. р1щ. . .....39c R.S.P. CHERRIES— 10 os. pkg..............39c CORN— 6 m n for........29c LETTUCE— large firm heads 2 for......................29c LEM ONS—Calif. 300 size d o zw .....................45c Red Bliss POTATOES 10 lb. bag ...............49c CARROTS— fresh tender med. size, 2 bunches....21c ORANGES— California 200 size, doz...................47c APPLES— Green transpar­ ent, 2 lbs..................27c FR YER S ........................................47c lb. GROUND BEEF— You can taste the freshness ........................................49c FAT BACK— Large Thick B acb.....17c lb. SPICED LUNCHEON M EAT, aU meat........................................- 49c lb. Boneless Tend’r H A M .......................89c lb. PORK LIVER—Your Best Meat Buy for.......................................... 38c Ib. HORM EL’S DAIRY BRAND BACON, 56c lb. C-.iurii.' VOLU M E XXXIII---^ The County News For Everybody" M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 AU The County Newi For Everybody”No. 16 MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS COOLEEMEE FOR EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY Locals Climb Within Two Games of Top Spot Mocksville drfeated Cooleemee 13 to 3 here Tuesday night to win their eighth straight victory in their drive for a top spot. Heavy hitting in the early inn­ ings and the tight pitching of Bruce Freeman, left no doubt as to the outcome. Richard Vog- ler hit a long home-run with two males aboard in the fourth inn­ ing. Current standings show the local team to be in fourth place, only two games behind the league leading RockweU team. Mocks­ viUe has ■ record of 18 wins against ten defeats. Rockwell is leading the league With 20 wins and eight losses. Cooleemee and Albemarle are next with records of 19 wins and eight losses. * *- > Thursday night Mocksville will be trying for their ninth straight win in a game at Cleveland. On Saturday night they will tackle their old rivals, Spencer, in a game at the local park. Spencer is just a game behind Mocksville ia the standings. Local Juniors In Final Game Friday The -Mocksville American Le­ gion Junior baseball team will play Wadesboro here Friday night in the last game of the current season. Currently the local team is in fifth place with 7 wins against 5 losses. The record of Wadesboro, in fourth place, is 5 and 4, prior to Saturday night. Albemarle was disqualified for further participation because of the use of ineligible players. AU the. games involving Albemarle were thrown off the record. As the result of this action Salisbury moved to the top spot with 8 wins and 2 losses, and Kannapolis and RockweU dropped into a tie for second with an 8 and 3 record. The record as compiled by the Salisbury Post prior to Saturday games is as follows: D A V IE SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30 The schools of Davie county will officially open at 9 a.m. Wednes­ day, August 30, it was announced this week by Superintendent Curtis Price. This year the opening of school will see all of the new buildings in use. AU construction and ren' ovation work authorized by the school bonds voted two years ago has been completed and the buUd- ings readied for use. Also for the first time this year there will be four agriculture de­ partments in the county. There will be an Industrial Arts depart­ ment in the Cooleemee school. Superintendent P r ic e an­ nounced that D. J. Hatcher of the N. C. Highway safety department, would conduct a school for the bus drivers on August 24, 25 and 26. This school wUl commence at 9 a.m. and will be held at the courthouse. A meeting of the Young Dem­ ocrat organization of Davie coun­ ty has been announced for Friday night, July 21, by President Law- ^he West. The Western team will rence Hutchins; LEAGUE ALL-STAR GAM E SCHEDULED FOR M OCKSVILLE The annual Yadkin Valley League All-Star game will be held in Mocksville on July 19. This contest pits the East against DAVIE YDC TO MEET JULY 21 SaUsbury ..... RockweU ..... Kannapolis .... Wadesboro .... MocksviUe .... Monroe.......... Troy ............. Spencer ........ Albemarle..... W 8 8 8 S 4 4 3 0 0 L 2 3 3 4 6 8 8 » 0 Pet. .800 .727 .727 .55« .400 .400 .273 .000 .000 Miss Betty McMahan To Study In Europe Miss Betty McMahan, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Harmon McMa­ han of the Pino Community, sail­ ed for Europe on the Stratheden, July nth. Miss McMahan and Dr. Betty Humphrey, both staff members of the Parapsychology Labratory at Duke University, will spend one month traveling on the continent of Europe, and two months doing research work at the Society of Psychial Research in London. They plan to return to the United States on the Queen Eliza­ beth the latter part of October. BollWeeviblii Davie County On July 6, 1950 eight cotton- fields were checked for boll wee­ vil damage. In seven of these fields 11 per cent of the squares had been punctured by boll wee­ vils. One field showed no weevil damage at all, however, the cot­ ton in this field was note quite as large as the cotton in the other fields. This is a very high per­ centage of infestation. Unless these fields are sprayed or dust­ ed lior weevil control, yields will be not m,ore than one-half of what they would have been if *there were no weevils. The checks, from several areas of the county, indicate that there will be more boll weevil damage this year. AU cotton growers are urged to check their fields every few days and if damage gets near 10 per ¿ent, control treatments of poison should be applied Farm­ ers are urged to contact the coun­ ty agent’s oifice in regard to treatment. be composed of players from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Spencer and Cleveland while the East will be represented by players from Albemarle, Salisbury and Rock­ weU. fThe Western teams will send four players each to the game, while the East clubs will furni^ five players each. Grimes Parker, first baseman, and manager of the Cooleemee Cools, will guide the West team into action and Rockwell’s man­ ager Raney will manage the East. AU other managers will assist and coach bases in their respective divisions. ‘‘■I ’»> Last year the game was held at Rockwell with the West de­ feating the East. Agricultural Meetings For Communities The Davie County U.S.D.A. Council has announced the fol­ lowing community meetings in the interest of the long-time agricul­ ture program. The meetings will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and will be ot short duration. Friday, July 14, Concord com­ munity building. Monday, July 17, Jerusalem, Boxwood school. Tuesday, July 18, Fork com- mtuiity building. Wednesday, July 19, Advance community building. Thursday, July 20, Dulins com­ munity building. Friday, July 21, Yadkin Valley at the home of J. Wes McKnight. Swimming Classes At Cooleemee Pool All persons interested in at­ tending swimming classes and life-saving classes are requested to register at the Cooleemee swimming pool this week. Swimming classes for children will begin Monday morning, July 17, at 9 a.m. Children of any age WiU be accepted in this class. The adult swimming class *will begin Monday night at 7 o'clock. The date for the life-saving classes WiU b« aahoiinc^ later. Wills and Estates Local Rotary Topic William E. Church, clerk of Forsyth County Superior court, spoke to the local Rotary club Tuesday on the subjects pertain­ ing to wills and estates. Mr. Church recited the laws and showed by examples the im­ portance of making a will to fit one’s individual circum.stances. He pointed out the various pit­ falls in trying to follow a form will or following some one’s else. Although not an attorney, his vast experience in the courthouse and many years of self study has gained' for him extensive know! edge of laws relating to probate matters,'wills and estates. Mr. Church gave each Rotarían a pamphlet, prepared by him, dis­ cussing the subject of wiUs and estates. W. M. Peimingtpn had charge of the program and presented Mr. Church. PreUdent Curtis Price presided. nne-Caied SnppMt Bates Set The average Federal price-sup port loan rate for flue-cured to­ bacco of the 1950 crop is 45 cents per pound, the Davie County com­ mittee of the Production and Mar­ keting administration announced this week. The average rate for the 1949 crop was 42.5 cents per pound. “This rate is 90 percent'of the parity price of flue-cured tobacco as of July 1, 1950, the level re­ quired by the agricultural act of 1949,” L. R. Towell, committee chairman, points out. Mr. Towell reports that the schedule of 1950 loan rates, by grades, has been established by the CCC after consultation with representative growers, PMA committeemen and the trade, in a meeting at Richmond, Va., on July 3. The chairman says that, as in the past, price support will be made available during the. mar­ keting season to “eligible” grow­ ers on “eligible’’ tobacco on auc­ tion floors throughout the flue cured area. The warehousemen, who advance the grower the pro­ ceeds of thé loan, is reimbursed by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Co­ operative Stabilization corpora­ tion at Raleigh, with funds bor­ rowed from the CCC, "An eligible grower,” says Mr. Towell, “is one who is cooperat­ ing in the 1950 acreage allotment marketing quota program for flue-cured tobacco.” “EUgible” tobacco is flue-cured tobacco of the 1980 crop which (1) is covered by • “within quo- (CMUMWi «■ Pag« •) Mr. Hutchins announced that Judge Hubert Olive o^ Lexington would be the guest speaker. He urged all the Democrats of the coimty to Sittend, regardless of whether or not they attended pre­ vious meetings. He pointed out that the membership in this young organization is open to everyone. The meeting will held in the Mocksville courthouse and will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Re­ freshments will be served. SUte Mectlw Mr. Hutchins also announced that plans would be made at the meeting for those wishing to at­ tend the statewide YDC meeting to be held in Raleigh on July 29. This statewide meeting will fea­ ture “ladies’ night,” and an out­ standing program has been ar­ ranged and all the party leaders of the state wUl be present. Mobile X-Ray Unit Returiii to Mocksville The mobile X-ray machine will return to MocksviUe next week. It wiU be on the Square for four days only to make free chest X- rays of anyone in the county 15 years of age'and older. This is the only time the machine will be in Davie county this year. AU food handlers, market operators and teachers especially are urged to tajte advantage of this free health service. The time is Wednesday to Sat­ urday, July 19-22, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those who were X-rayed last year may return if they wish. Others are urged to do so. Know your chest. Don’t just hope you are s^fe from tuberculosis. Be sure! Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Underway’ HERE & 1ИЕЦЕ LEGION MEETING The monthly meeting of the lo­ cal American Legion post will be held at the hut Tuesday night, July 18. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to attend. REVIVAL ■ A revival wUl begin at Center Methodist church on Sunday, July 16, at the morning service at 11 o’clock. Dinner will be served at the church and a song service held in the afternoon. Preaching wiU be at 8 p.m. with the Rev. G. N. Dulin assisting the pastor. PEKMn ^ A builder’s permit was issued in June to the Builders Supply Co. for a dwelling on the Lexington highway, estimated at $2,000. nraon» CLINICS Clinics WiU be held at the Cen­ ter Community building for the next two Friday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 for the benefit of any­ one in the community who wants protection against typhoid fever. Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Center club will meet in the Comjnunity building on Tuesday, July 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames L. R. Powell, Haywood Powell and Carl Jones. Cana club wUl meet in the com­ munity building on Wednesday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Guy Collette and Les­ ter Ritchie.' Advance-Elbaville club will meet in the commumly building on Thursday, July 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hos.tesses, Mesdames C. D. Pee­ bles and Minnie Bryson. Cooleemee club will meet on Friday, July 21, at 7:30 p.m. Host­ esses, Mrs. J. L. James and Miss Janie Dula. Demonstration, on “Improving Household Skills,” will be given by the home agent and home management leaders at each meeting. SBV. TOSR U N TAMIN The Rev. Yosit Ben Yamin, for­ mer Persian missionary, will speak at the 11 o’clock service at the First Methodist church in MocksviUe. Mr. Yamin was born in Persia, educated in this coun­ try, and for years served as mis­ sionary in Persia and Russia. In the United States he has filled the pulpits of many of our leading churches of all denominations. The public is invited to hear this outstanding speaker. ALUMNAE BIEBTING The Davie County Alumnae As­ sociation of the Woman's College of U.N.C. wUl meet Thursday eve­ ning at 8 o'clock with Mrs. O. C. McQuage. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. B. Priyette to Charlie C. Southern, 12.2 acres Mocksville. Charlie Southern to L. B. Pri- vette, 12.35/acres MocksviUe. Mary E. Yoimg to T. B. Foster, 550 sq., ft. Jerusalem. SteUa WilUams to Paul Barney, 2 lots Shady Grove, Dr. S. A. Harding to H. S. Walker, lot MocksvUle. T. W. Tutterow to CharUe W. Phillips, 3 tracts T. a Hendrix property, ModuviUe. HOMECOmNO Homecoming services will be held at the Byerley’s Chapel church near Davie academy on Sunday, July 16. This will be an all day meeting with dinner on the grounds. Everyone is invited to attend and to bring a picnic basket. A two weeks revival meet­ ing will follow. Bishop J. S. Cran- fill will do the preaching. James Buron Stout Dies In Fayetteville J. B. stout, 34, died last Wed­ nesday in a Fayetteville hospital after several weeks of illness. Mr. stout was engaged in ice manufacturing at LiUington, at the time of his death. Prior to moving to LUlington, he was part owner of the Mocksville Ice and Fuel Co. and made his home in Mocksville, for several years. Funeral services were held at 11 o’clock Friday at Lillington Methodist church. Burial was in Harnett Memorial cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs CorneUa M. Stout; two sons, James Buron and Reginald; one daughter, Jennie, aU of the home; two brothers, Everette and S. D. Stout, of Wallace; two sisters, Mrs. Dolan Snider of Greensboro and Mrs. J. E. KeUy of Mocks­ vUle. Brice Garrett Injured In Truck-Tractor Wreck Brice P. Garrett, prominent farmer of the Center community, was injured Monday afternoon when a truck collided with the tractor on which he was riding. An F.C.X. truck of Asheboro reportedly attempted to pass the tractor that was pulling a light trailer going up the hill at the MocksviUe airport on Highway 64. The truck met a car and at­ tempted to swing back but brake failure caused the truck to strike' the traUer, throwing Mr. Garrett clear onto the bank. Mr. Garrett was rushed to the hospital and was reported Tues­ day to be improving. No bones were broken, but he Was severely bruised and shaken-up. The tractor and trailer were completely demolished as the truck straddled the tractor. The driver was charged with reckless driving and was released under bond. ^ C. C. STONESTREET D IE SA T K A N N A P O U S C. C. Stonestreet, retired mer­ chant ot Kannapolis, died at his home on July 6. FUneral services tvere conducted Saturday, July 8, at the Plymouth Street Church of Christ, by the minister. Rev. Ralph Brewer, Jr., and the Rev. James Binkley, of Salisbury. Bur iial was in the Jericho church cemetery near MocksviUe. Mr. Stonestreet was one of the oldest and best known citizens of Kannapolis. He was the first post­ master at KannapoUs, opening the postoffice in the textile mill vil­ lage in January, 1908, and sold less than $2 worth of stamps the first day. He was one of the fore­ most leaders of t|ie Republican party in Cabarrus county. During the RepubUcan reign Mr. Stone- str^t served as clerk ot court from 1913 to 192L After retiring from public of­ fice he operated a grocery store at Midway. Over the store was an auditorium, the meeting place for the Church of Christ and oth­ er groups in the community. Mr. Stonestr^t retired from business 10 years ago. Born in Wilkes county, Sep­ tember 25, 1875, he was the son of Benjamin F. and^ Katherine Stonestreet. He moved to Cabar­ rus county early in life and op­ erated a store at Concord at the turn of the century. He was married twice, to Miss Annie Leritz, who died in 1923, then to Miss Mary Graham, who survives. Surviving are the widow; a daughter and three sons by the first marriage, Mrs. Charles P. Sapp of Concord, Millard and'Ar- 2,000 Subscribers Are Needed for Organization Plans have been made for the formation of the Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership corpora­ tion. This corporation will oper­ ate a telephone system in the ru­ ral areas of Yadkin and Davie counties, add part of Iredell coun­ ty. It is reported that less than one and one-half per cent of all farms in this area have adequate telephone service. The result of a preliminary sur­ vey conducted in this area early this spring showed that more than 2,000 rural homes and rural businesses desired telephone serv­ ice. It WiU be necessary to se­ cure between 1,650 and 1,700 sub­ scribers before the corporation can be organized. Karal TklcvkeM A«t This organization plans to re­ ceive a charter from the North Carolina secretary' ot state au­ thorizing it to form a corporation under the North Carolina ^ural Telephone act, which declares it to be a political subdivision ot the state ot North Carolina, and as such WiU be entitled to the same rights and privileges as any other political subdivisions ia the state. iinie present session ot Congress recently passed the Rural Tele­ phone act. This act authorized $251000,000 to be made into loans for the extension of rural tele­ phone service. This will be the first Rural Telephone corporation organized in North Carolina since Congress passed the act. Separate СегуесаОм The proposed system wiU be owned and operated by the mem­ bership exactly like the present R.E.A., but it will be an entirely separate corporation. The only part the North Carolina R.E.A. will play in this rural telephone program wiU be from an organ­ izational and approval standpoint. The telephone system proposed will be a dial system with se­ lective ringing on multiple serv­ ice lines. That is, only the num­ ber being called will ring. There will be several exchanges in the area to be served. The rate wiU be vproximately $3 per month for multiple service. (CeMlBHC« ea Page •) mitte Stonestreet of Kannapolis, Hubert Stonestreet of Louisville, Ky.; four grandchildren; two siS' ters, Mrs. T. B. Ward and Mrs. J. B. Price of Kannapolis; and four brothers, W. K. Stonestreet of Landis, W. F. and J. F. Stone­ street of MocksviUe, P. W.^.Stone- street of Chattanooga, Tenn. IN KOREA Capt. John A. Yates is now on active duty with the 24th infantry division fighting in Korea. Capt. Yates formerly was stationed in Japan. He is the son of Mrs. C. N. Christian of MocksviUe. LOCAL CANDIDATES LIST EXPENDITURES Reports filed with the clerk of court reveals that the local can­ didates for sheriff paid their own way in the past primary. Only one candidate, H. R. Eaton, Re­ publican, listed a contribution. This being in the amount of |10. In addition to the required fil­ ing fee of $28.75, the following expenditures of the candidates were reported: . C. A. “Buck” Garrison listed $46 for advertising and $15 for gasoline and oil. No contributions received. Alec Tucker listed $74 for 'ad­ vertising and $115 for gasoline and oil. No contributions. H. il. Eaton listed $26.50 for ad­ vertising and $20 for gasoline and oil. Contribution of $10 received. W, H..Hoots listed $30 for ad­ vertising and $25 for gasoline and oil. No contributions. C. A. “Doc” Tutterow Usted only $20 tor gasoUne and oiL No con­ tributions. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 13,1950 THE IMPORTANCE OF SOCIAL SECURITY Is your bank book important to you? Oi course, it is. Is is your Im яМ caa a cliRvllt bi? M OREPEOHE SM OKEdUNOS than an; •ther «{arttte! e»ieeumetht millimu mio d». MELPMHKU Ace pitcher of the Boiiton Red Sox. Ilel Bays: "T h e aO-Day MlUneaa Teat itnve me the. right atant on clB- •rettes. Camels have n«vor and tbey'fe mild!” record of deposits and withdraw­ als. It stands for the savings you have been able to make. Because of this, you take good care of your bank book, \ There’s something else that de­ mands equally good care—some­ thing that may be even more im­ portant to the Security of You and Your Family. That "Something Else” is your Social Security Card. It represents your insurance with the United States Government. If you have a Social Security Card, as an employee in comm­ erce or industry, you are one of the millions of men and women who are building individual and family protection through the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance program of the Social Security Act. The account number on your card identifies your wage record in covered employment. On your wage record will be ‘ based any benefits that may be paid to you or your dependents m TCN paying powci' SMALL FRY GET PEEK AT QUEEN LOCAL SEAM AN IN N AVAL OPERATIONS. Participating in fleet mine op­ erations off the New England coast is John Q. .Coble, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adison Coble of Route 4, Mocksville N. C., who is serving abord the light mine layer USS Shannon. The Shannon, a unit of the At­ lantic Fleet Mine Force, operates from Charleston, S. C.Upon com- pletelon of the Mine Force oper­ ations, the Shannon will make port in New York City, where the crew will be afforded liberty. Coble, who entered the Naval Service August 20, 1946, attend* ed Cooleemee High School and served in the Army from May 9, 1942 to Nov. 20, 1945. DeSoto was the first white man to visit North Carolina. He ex­ plored the Southern Applach- ians in 1540. H e w t o f a k e q d o l l a r i b r a l o n g r i d e ! a Mtar |Mt • to«« way in a ’50 Fordt For you get big-car comfort, quiet, and. quality at an economy cost. Yes, in Ford you get the big-car roadability, the road-hugging «moothnesr you’d expect only in the CfMtliest car*. And Ford’srug^.iound-conditioned “Life- fuard” Body bring* you safety and ¿lence usually found only in cars selling for hundreds more. Yes, Ford ia. America’« best quality buyl ПЮМ UNOn A TINT at the Royal Norfolk Agricultural Show at Sand­ ringham, England, appear tha facM of youniiten who hid thert to make certain they would get a cIoM*up view of Queen'Elizabeth. Amused by V u “saU craihera” tht Quten atop* to talk with them. (Intcmattonal) Oat moft ■lor* l«ft for yomt tímUf bjr twalae аиП» tk* aodan teMtor with • йишл- Ы-тяЛ щвЫ—Ш» АШа-ClMiliMW Mod«l В. Hm'a ркяг 4мр«г... to tan «р виг fcrtlUtjr ud b«iM ‘ I «hat pradaet Mt«r crop«. AiH h«»’« powtr tint t«at «Р year valtiabit Ьцг. paatim aad gñia. IttakM • aeiM to faad a aul*. No» to tb* Umt to eom> •toMr wplatt м1ша1 powtr with a aodtn toMtar. Thta yoa caa aM Unatoek. C m «Mitr, aad Uvt bttttr. IMS MHwsstii 111pM* «ЙЬ iMMaf шлё NghM etÜlMiraltéL МуёямИс UT M о ё ш т т ш ш D& M HARVESTER COMPANY in the future. Every three months, your em­ ployer sends the contributions and a report of wages earned by his employees to the Federal Gov­ ernment. It is important that this record be right. That’s where the Social Security Card comes in. Your employer must bé care­ ful to report wages under your name and account number as they appear on your Social Se­ curity Card. Then, your wages will be credited to the right ac­ count—your account. Your Social Security Card will identify your account when you apply for retirement benefits, or when your family applies for sur­ vivors’ benefits in case fo your death. For further information con­ cerning Social Security, contact the Winaton-Salem Field Office of the Social Security Administra tion, located in Room 437 Nissen Building. A representative of that office will be in Mocksville again on July 26 at the Courthouse, Sec­ ond Floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same day in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:- 00 a.m. BIXBY Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Fakirs are religious mendicants, common to all creeds in India. IK VK O ff! висш ш кк I INOM ANM o# fOiD TRUCKS 9ГМТ «MIIONIMN fOffO КОМОМУ ШШЁ1 CQVMS IV nT лникмооп VOCAflONI Tht most rcalisdc ttmmmy $tmh in truck hiatoty is now oadtr way. TIk m i m i k m of Ford Track users will keep complete day-to-day records of load* hauled, mile* travelled, fuel cooMimed aad total rcpain and maintcnaac« for a *ix-moatli period. T ht Ford Economy Run will deiMMiairat* ior «veryooe to «•* what Fi>fd owner* Im«« knowo riglK aloof. Ford Truck* do Boce per dollar— in jwatrbusine**, in <mf iMuio***. See ■* today! Choo** from over Tfuckmodebl Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robert­ son returned to their home this week from an extended stay at Virginia Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Cor­ natzer are visiting in Kentucky, Detroit and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. “Sprip” Robert­ son are leaving for their home at the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cornat­ zer have moved into their new home on Peach Grove road. Ben Browder of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mrs. F. M. Robertson. Raymond Laird h u returned from Georgia. T.-Sgt. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek ot Washington, D. C., Pete Rob­ ertson and Joe Regan of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. “Scrip" Rob­ ertson, Mrs. J. ’R. Robertson of Bixby, Gail Smith of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mr*. John E. Maddox of Charlotte have re­ turned to. Bixby after spending some time at the beach.* Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Terrell of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ter­ rell of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Bonce Sheets of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long of Winstoti-Salem, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.- Cornatzer. D r i v e i h e n e w Oalr Md «M*m yM • V>a that combine* mich a low purcha*a price, nich economy of oper- atkin, and ao atnch get-up.«nd- got And, you'll And Fofd’a fa- mou*V-8 power plant bring* you quiet that livea up to ita econ­ omy and quality... for H ’a angi- neered to whiqpw whOt it workal иыа*«мЫ»|| FOUR CORKERS Foftf F I Ша кё liioM im a Шй« at 39,000 Ibt. Ovtf 175Tord TriKh якмЦЦ to сИоои froml I * e Iw » »W r ie e —P w l fcwÉâМИЮ тисю uif¥ UMieiR •Ф»it»a,att.aaatHiito,Mai »prtwtiatdl I M U . SANFORD M OTOR CO. Pbone77 *<YOUR FOR D DEALER SINCE 1913’’ MocksviUe, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dlill and Mr.and Mrs. Harvey Dull visited Noah and Jabe Grimes at the Yad­ kin county home Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith vis­ ited G. T. Sprinkle at State hos­ pital, Morganton, last week. Miss Jeanette Shore spent -sev­ eral days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie have moved into their new home on Route 1, Cana. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Rachel and Maxine Langston visited Gene Dull in Colerain last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston-Salem were week end guests of G. T. Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daniel, a son. Jack Counley, on July 10, at Davis hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Binkley of Mocksville, a son, on July 8, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamon of Route 4, a son, on July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hellard of Route 4, a ion, on July 9, at Rowan Memorial boipital, Salii- bury. Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — **YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— MocbviUe, N. C. RE Goodrich i№ l¥ 1951 DIFIANCE TIRIS é . 0 0 - 1 é aiut TAX AN» YOUaO i» fiai SAU ENDS JULY 2 9 msT LOW COST Tw with AU TMSI HWH QUAUn RATUMS ^ • Fully Guaranteed • Centtr “Safety Zone** Tread • 7 Full Ticad Ribt • Zig-2^ Anti* Skid Tread Design • Buttreia-Built Sbouldct« • WUe, Flat Tread • "Rythmic-Hcxing Coed»'* T D O W M UP TO Tim Mowrttd Whhont ÛMrgt 6 маАз to pay РШ 16t-PAOI TRAVILOe praporad by RAND-McNAUY AND CO. Stop In—0«t Youra Todoy —Noriilng To luy —No Obligotloii Mocksville Home ô* Auto Supply 135 Salisbury street Mocksville, N. C. Т111Л1А9|9АЖТ1Ж1 THURSDAY, JULY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 Deane on Campaign Expenditures Committee Under a resolution passed by the House of Representatives Congressman C. B. Deane of ttie Eighth Congressional District has been named by Speaker Sam Ray­ burn as one oi five Members of Congress to serve as a Member of a special Campaign Expendi­ tures Committee of the House of Representatives. Other members ot this Committee are Represent­ atives Mansfield (D) of Montana, Chelf (D) of Kentucky, Fellows (R) of Maine, and Jennings (R) of Tenneesee. This Coiiiiiiittee will function throughout this year and will in­ vestigate any irregularities in­ volving candidates for the House of Representatives in connection with campaigns for nomination and election to the House. Dur­ ing the 80th Congress a similar Comittee investigated irregular­ ities in eight states and some 20 Congressional elections. Congressman Deane pointed out that several investigations involv­ ing current primaries in various states are now under study. The Committee will be asked to hold hearings and make determinat­ ions throughout all the states upon the presentation of due evidence of irregularities. The Committee will make its official report on January 1, 1951. The ukelele was taken to the ^ Hawaiian Islands by Portuges* immigrants. J i V a n M h $ о п л А . Jk in k A û h a a d ! M l еЫеквп Ьоам eott Mm no mora to build; yet he •njoyt Um m advantagti. r« • Hie oMelMn houM it ttrong, permamnt; safe from fir*, woathor, rodents end termites. • Me oMekene ore kept warm end seours, lay mora ens< ^ b'*'* M*" greeter profits. • He epende leee eaeh year on upkeep. У м / Рштшг Jonn ТЫякл Ahead! Нш ВтМш With V C n ilA N BUILDINa B LOCKS **Wmr Parm Bulhlliiss ^ TiH orrnf—U SB V m i l A N B LO C K S TODAY!** i.l IJ I I « <4 l\ i v ////-■///// M M o m w r f m & a n r / AnyoM will ttU vou th* John DM ft Mo«M “M ” it a j*«/. M w f tr««o r, but that** oniy an outward iadicatioa of tb* real »alu* under lb* paint”. For ioitaaca, wb*f* *1m can you a*t a built-in, ca*]r-to>t«rvic* bydrwdic control lika tba Joba niata And considar mu/tri am! uJHy. Whai oibar tractor for tb* smaller farma offirs an ad usubla air^cutbion «aat, a ^ luftabla »iccriog wbaal, and proviiioo for tba operator to itandaafily? Than, too, dia "M " si«a* you tba wida mdetfbMOy roa want— It i a powarfiil, nimbla, y*t fttr*.footad and quick>turan« tractor witb iuU range of speed* from l>S/e up to 12 M .P.ll. no odier tractor o ^ you so mucb «alua as tba M ’ and ita complata line of QiM^Tsttk working tools. .fe.i"** «>•«»••*• Vou*U agrar-it wUl pay you to wail for s Moacl M a Martin Bros* Moim Sffraét PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. J O H I ^ D E E R E t<, Puz-ni. n, VI c<t , PERSONALS Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain arrivfd Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, for one week. Mrs. Jo'tin W. Sneed and sister, Miss Ollie Johnson of Gainsville, Ga., Dick Sneed, government chemist of Dayton, Ohio, and Wil- sonSneed, assistant rector of St. I Luke’s Episcopal church, Atlan­ ta, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins last week. Ptc. Von C. Shelton is spending a 30-day furlough with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. He will leave July 19 for San Antonio, Texas, where he will be will be stationed at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and children of Route 1 and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Coolee­ mee, spent one day last week at Natural Bridge, Va. C. B. Leab of Bristol, Va., and Mrs. J. R. Little of Statesville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thorne and chil­ dren of Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family of Coo­ leemee visited the Cherokee Res­ ervation and Pisgah National park last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and family spent last week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and daughter, Miss Ellen Cooper, spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives. J. K. Sheek left Sunday night on a business trip to Baltimore, Md. Rev. Mr. Clemmons and son, Bil* ly, of Fairfield, Va., were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. ' , Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor returned to Mocksville with them after visiting the Kendricks sev­ eral days last week. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Winston- Salem spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. W ХОАФ SI«4t)S AlCfc ш г о т к ^ ИИ KAPPA Miss Virginia Hair of States­ ville was the week end guest of Miss Glenda Koontz. Miss Elizabeth Koontz spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontnz. She is now in summer school at A.S.T.C. Floyd Campbell of Charlotte was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Koontz last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Campbell, Misses Glenda Koontz and Bar­ bara Plott of Mocksvillc and granddaughter, Yvonnie Call, of Charlotte, spent the past weCK with Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn of Newport News, Va. Miss Barbara Plott took ill Wednesday night while visiting j Mr., and Mrs. Everett Horn of , Newport News, Va. On Thursday j morning she entered Riverside hospital. Mrs. Willie Plott left for New­ port News, Va., last week to see her daughter, who is in River­ side hospital with appendicitis. CLEANING There will be a graveyard cleaning at Society Baptist church on Friday morning, July 14. Everyone that is interested, come early. NOMf-HAVI IT FOR YOUR OWNI TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE GET A GENUINE ^ SIWMACHINI moHty$f>§S4 wetKt Sto» Im шшЛ a«l tbit*n> book, "How to Mik«CMiiM.Dna* •cin,SII»coT«i’Ml’t yawsfetAesiUi«. You'vt scca thit Domestic SewnsdiiM a<lve»> tisad ia dit national magaiinaa. Now you caa hav* it at naw low taraait Domtatic has 27 oiodctn fcatufas that nakt yonr sawiog gukfceff and aasicr. Set of attachoMfltt, Scwiog NeMMi with every aachioe. See ic lodsyl C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. North Main St. MocksviUe, N. C. Hilt DULIN Flossie, Addie Mae and Kath­ erine Foster spent a few days last week in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George Land and son of Hanes are spending a few days with relatives here. Ralph Potts and son spent part of last week in Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jones of Texas are spending some time with his parents, Mr. and iSrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thornton and children of Draper spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Thornton. Richard Hendrix is spending two weeks with the National Guard in South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mrs. Bill Potts of Winston-Sa­ lem was guest of Mrs. Ralph Potts a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent part ot last week .with Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Howard and son. GRANGE PICNIC Pino community Grangers will have their annual picnic supper on Thursday night at 8 o’clock, at Reynolds park, Winstoh-Salem. All members are urged to come early and enjoy the amusements of the park and to bring a picnic baaket. R PAYS TO A O V U n SB E w n iila ii!..a M 1000 newliiBeni clioosa the 1951 Kaiser ! lm ciiit-ti-mit Mis Tiliait II MitiiK Disili Is I Ineiiiiis siHissI SIaaa ёёЛЁШ лшЛлтЛМ J9m wtwm 1 iw«ltk Naiur*Fniir M ir i aim uiiit.nuii iiui eoa».. «IUM aiiii. witm . Way back in February, the fint models of the brilliant new 1951 Kaiser were publicly pie. viewed in major cities across the nation. The reaction wa* immediate. Spontaneous enthusiasm from all who saw this great new car. Then, beginning on May 10th, the 1951 Kaiser was put to the acid test: it was oSere^ generally for sale lo the American public in dealer show rooms from coast>toH»ast. 'The result? - Everywheie, new ownera are acclaiming ita spectacular, low-slung beauty... Its landscape-sweeping Control Tower Vision... its easy-to-enter High Bridge Doors...Its road* hugging low center of gravity...the seniational perioimaace of its aew Supersonic E^ine. Hie unprecedealaddemaBd for ibcMiMW cars clearly establishes the 1931 Kaiser as the valua leader in the medium price field. Indeed, a majority of buyers of new 1951 Kaisers are trad-' ing-in late models of other makes...to own tA* only rtally new car you can buy! Despite extended woric-days and the huge facilities of the Willow Run plant, the list of unfilled orders for spectacular new 1951 Kaisers lengthens every day. Therefore, we suggest that an order placed now assures you of earliest possible delivery of the most exciting new car in America. Ost |IMM sadyoainowlfitbenewettearln AmerlctI OlS eila btbiad tlw wk«cl aad you’U want lo owi Ul L. So SHELTON'& CO.~Depot St.» Mocksville» N. C. to Better the Beit on tbe PAGE 4 THEMpCKSVlLLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina •Mrs, 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: f2.00 Per Tfear Inside of Davie County— $2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofliee at Mocksville, M. C., as Second <?injM Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 IT SEEMS TO ME: By C. O. TOMLINSON PRESS CONVENTION HIGH­ LIGHTS Last week end the 78th An­ nual Convention of the North Carolina Press association was held in the beautiful Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North Carolina. Representing the Mocksville En­ terprise at this meeting were Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Mr. and Mn. Grodon Tomlinson. The meeting opened Thursday evening with an address by John P. McKnight. McKnight, a native North. Carolinian, has spent the past 18 years abroad as an Asso­ ciated Press correspondent. War «f Ием In a stirring address Mr. Mc­ Knight stated that he was speak­ ing in the hope of disturbing and dispelling complacency among Americans. He stated that al­ though there is now a shooting war in Korea, no one should for­ get that there is a world war of ideas, and that Russia, waging that warfare ,is “possessed of tremendous dynamism, of terrif­ ic power to move men’s minds and hearts.” McKnight urged that all Amer- hig a charge of drunken driving to be changed to a lesser offense was severely criticised. The Press association passed a resolution pledging the coopera­ tion of the press in promoting highway safety throughout the state. Also heard in the Friday morn­ ing meeting was William S. Humphries of the N. C. State col­ lege agricultural extension serv­ ice, who spoke on the need of the state to produce and consume more milk. Miss Peoples Marries In Chapel Ceremony Miss Sarah Louise Peoples, daughter of Mrs. A. Ik Peoples of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late A. D. Peoples, and William Wood­ row Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bryson of Cullovvhee, were united in marriage Thursday eve­ ning, July 22, at 7 o’clock in the chapel of Mount Vemon Place Methodist church, Washington, D. C. The Rev. John W. Rustin of­ ficiated, using the double ring ceremony in the presence of close friends. The bride wore a ballarina length gown of Chantilly lace and net. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. Miss Mary Goss of Columbus, Miss., was maid of honor. She was attired In an aqua lace, bal­ larina length dress and wore a corsage ot pale pink roses. Francis Emory McKeener of Syracuse, N. Y., was the groom's best man. Miss Foster Honored At Birthday Party A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Colleen Foster’s 20th birthday anniver­ sary Saturday night by her moth­ er, Mrs. G. L. Foster, at her home on Route 3. Games were enjoyed and re­ freshments served to: Colleen Foster, Gladys Foster, Iva Nell McDaniel, Katherine and Connie Foster, Ava, Ella and Alma Lea Barney, Peggy Jolly, Jean, Mar­ gie and Patsy Barney, Betty Jo Sparks, Margaret and Elsie Bow ers, Ida Sue Hendrix, George Fos­ ter, Billy Melton, Garland Bow­ ens, Robert Bailey, Sill Seaford, Claude McNeill, Bill.Shoaf, Nor­ ma Smith of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barney, Mrs. Johnnie La­ gle and son ot Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons ot Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and Mrs. Wallace Sparks, all of Winston-Salem. Dinner Honors: Bride-Elect Mrs. John BlayloiA and Miss Jean Furches entertained at a dinner Saturday ev«iing at the home of the latter; honoring Miss Martha Rose Miller and Felix Mc­ Knight, who were married July 8. Covers were laid for the fol­ lowing guests; Miss Miller and Felii McKnight, Miss Anne Dayis and John Lewis McECnlght of Yadkinville, Miss Patricia Mc- Dougel of Statesville, and Bob Furchfs, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoyle of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Lexington ROAD TO Parkway Trip Friday afternoon the press was taken on a preview trip over the new parkway to Mt. Mitchell. This parkway will be officially opened to the public next month after a special ceremony at which President Truman will be the principal figure. At the annual banquet Friday night, Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichel­ berger spoke to the group on the conditions in the Far East. The general, who was the former com­ mander of occupation troops In Japan, spoke oft the record, but later released for publication some ot his remarks at the an nual banquet. GrnenI Eiclielbcrger General Eichelberger stated that Soviet Russia ordered North After a wedding trip to Mary­ land and western North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson will be at home at the Lombardy apart­ ments, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bryson Is a graduate ot High Point collcge, High Point, and attended the University of North Carolina. She is a faculty member of the Alexandria city schools. ••• • ,••1 !i - V • Mr. Bryson was graduated from the University ot North Carolina and will enter George Washing­ ton university In the fall. icans must do their part in sup- Communists to march porting and spreading the idea of Democracy. So far the crusaders of Communism have scored far more effectively in selling their ideas than the United States. Highway Safety Friday morning the editors and Into South Korea to find out whether the United States was “just doing a lot ot talking.” He expressed support ot Presi­ dent Truman’s decision to pro­ tect Formosa against an Invasion by Communist China. He de­ publishers heard an address on ¿¡„.ed the fact that postwar Japan highway safety by John A. Park, publisher of the Raleigh Times and chairman of the governor’s 15-member advisory highway safety committee. Park stated that this advisory commlttce is considering sugges­ tions to ban stock car racing and to “put more teeth In la*s gov­ erning motorists, especially drunken drivers. Sentiment expressed by the ed­ itors and publishers was favora­ ble for a crusade tor strict en­ forcement of the laws governing had been made “a military pig­ my” in the postwar world. He urged placing the European arm­ ament program “way ahead of a peace treaty in Japan” because we already have security in Japan under the supreme commander of Allied powers.” General . Eichelberger de­ scribed the Japanese as “hard­ working people of the Far East,” 90 per cent of whom are friendly to the United States. Saturday morning a business session was held. Henry Belk, ed motorists. The practice ot allow- ! Itor of the Goldsboro News-Ar- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep­ est appreciation of the many kind' nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Mrs. S. S. Sheets and family. RELAXATION.\ . FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Ben Powell visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Rat­ ledge, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton. Week end guests of Mrs. E. J. Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie and children. gus, was elected president of the N.C.P.A. for the coming year. “Unto These Hills” Saturday afternoon the group under patrol escort, was taken on a tour of Western North Carolina. A brief stop was made at Lake Junaluska. The group had dinner at the 4-H ' club camp near WaynesvUle. Saturday night the group was special guests at the performance ot the drama “Unto These Hills,' at Cherokee.. W A ^ H IT.' A Completely NEW. . . Completely DIFFERENT Wall Pamt! IT'f O w e n t $ 9 d * W ú S M h O R YOUR M o m v RACKI O M M (M 't f d ■ "ímümM" >«ipw Ktm -Tam 'i lltht, iw i.p w tw lurfsM, • MW «hlivtiMiil •! palm (ktm lilry. vwil* ёМ hem irallnt. AMIMCA'i TOP VAIUI IN TNRIPTV ИОМ1 IIAUTV Ktm -Ton* It Itili yowr • util«n4lA 9 v o Im ^MOceliOA it M fêà o n « ink M I» • . . •« tM k ln t In am «rdlMfir H гим1м M tfi* • and to «mUv whw* IIm Iwm« «ilMf» Ht* emuvne___ . . ____ «1о»»1вЫВ1» Ktm-TcM II Ml rc^lrW. Гаг мопашу, fa* baauNM Ш mtm* «MiK IUai-Ta«a i* * • tf The road to truly relaxed motoring starts at our service Station^ When you drive up here for gas, you get a check on tires, battery, radiator and crankcase, speedily and without charge. When you leave you can be sure that your car’s in tip*top shape and wherever you’re gimg— you’ll^be on the road to relaxation. Drive up today! Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Wilkesboro St. ®I®I®. Mocksville, N. G. ®I®I®I® YES! A Complete Metal Kitchen . . WITHIN EVERY HOME OWNER'S POCK- ETBOOK-CNEARER THAN WOOD CABINETS WHEN YOU COMPARE THE LIFE, BEAUTY AND EASY TERMS- start with one unit and add a base or wall cabinet from time to time—^you will soon have this dream kitchen—everything we sell—we install and service. MONEY" WAY TO KITCHEN LUXURY Start with tlnk and dlipoiar. Sinkt from • $82.95 A d d baia cabinati at your convonionca — from $43.90 [ L U IIF O IIII SDNS [OM PANr PHÜNt 7 • HAQLK^i/ILLt H [ , ;ii Than odd malchkifl wall cabinati — from It’s an ^ H U iS g a tt^ Kitchen STTUD IN STEIL M WOOD CAtlNIT m C lS Now—for only a few dollars down—you can enjoy tiie work-saving luxury of a t)eautiful styled-in-ateel American Kitciien! Come in and see tiiem—and get your free copy of our full-color booklet on prize kitchen treatments plus a custom-designed plan made to your own kitciien’s exact.mea№ urements. There is no cost or obligation,80 come in soon! SÄNPDRD-MANDO I bAit-j-^EWvK fc К b V I L с fc . n ......................... •-'H.-Nt ' $29.95 THURSDAY, JULY 13,4950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-CIubs Mrs. Lizzie A. Tomlinson en­ tered Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury, Monday night for ob­ servation and treatment. Mrs. Johnson Marklin and chil­ dren, Amelia and Johnnie, left on Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skeen of Statesville have moved into Mrs. Christian’s apartment on North Main street. Mr. Skeen is em­ ployed by the Hanes‘Chair and Furniture Co. Paul Marklin spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. W. N. Marklin, Miss Jane Marklin and Paul Marklin re­ turned home last week from Hav­ erhill, Mass., where they were guests oi Mrs. Mary Jennings foi- several days. Mrs. Mary Pesaro, Miss Jane Marklin and Cloy Pesaro are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Ralph Haitt and daughter, Linda, of Ocean View, Va., and Miss June Pierce of Norfolk, Va., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly. The Rev. and Mrs. George Clemmer of Thoma»vllle were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox Sunday. Rev. Mr. Clem­ mer conducted the quarterly con­ ference at the Methodist church Sunday morning. ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Allen of Rock Hill, S. C., spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. W.'F. Robinsqn. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burgess in Harmony. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char­ lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John­ son. Miss Blanche Eaton returned home recently after spending the winter at the Salem home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood­ ruff and daughters, Phyllis and Linda, of Chester, Pa., are visit­ ing relatives here. Mrs. Cecil Morris and daugh­ ter, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, and Miss Sara Gaither left Friday evening on a tour to New Eng­ land and Canada. Mrs. J. D. Mur­ ray of Morehead City and Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford, joined them in New York. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser is spend­ ing the week in New York, buy- ing Fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford Son’s Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden vis­ ited Mrs. W. H. Dodd Sunday in Ridgecrest. Mrs. Bill Daniel is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bob Caldwell, in Winnsboro, S. C., this week. Pfc. George Thompson return­ ed home Saturday after serving three years in the U. S. air force, stattioned at Davis Monathan Field, Tucson. Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell and son, Leonard, Jr., of States­ ville; were Sunday guests of tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. R. B. Sanford, Jack Sanford and Rufus Sanford have returned home after spending last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lewis Purvis of Charlotte spent the week end with J. D. Purvis at his new home on Yadkinville highway. Clinton Landreth and Miss Bet­ ty Landreth of Gary, W. Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston spent the week end in Raleigh, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart. Mrs. Stewart spent the remainder of the week. Mr*. Walter Wharton, Ernest McClane and daughter. Miss Cathrine McClane, of Grensboro, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstonie. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and Mrs. Jacob Stewart attended the funeral of Wilbur H. Collins in Gates Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Todd of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Edwina Long spent sev­ eral days this week in Asheville. Miss Ruby Blackwood of Guil- forci spent the week end with Miss Daisy Holthouser and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Miss Nell Holthouser and Miss Shirley Lagle spent the week end in Shelby, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Matthews. Birthday Dinner Honors W. R. Jordan A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday honoring W. R. Jordan at his home on Cartner street. Approximately 100 guests were present for the occasion. Mid-Smmner SALE Summer DRESSES, values to $10.00 N O W ................................... $6.00 Strapless BRASSIERES ........................$1.00 Nylon HOSE........................................... 79c All Summer HATS reduced to................$3.00 formerly $4.98 and $5.98 Ladies SHORTS, elastic top, sizes 12-18.......................................$1.98 New shipment of MATERNITY DRESSES.... ..............$5.98 to $9.98 \ SANDALS FOR THE FAMILY. Blackwelder - Smoot R E AOY-TO-WE AK Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. Cornatzer-Crews Wedding Is Told Miss Louise Crews of Advance and Paul Cornatzer of Advance, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W, Tur^ier, in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer left im­ mediately after the ceremony for their new home at Bixby. MRS. ROBERT FELIX McKNlGHT Miss Miller and Mr. McKnisht Married Miss Martha Rose Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vernon Miller of »iocksville, be­ came the bride of Robert Felix McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Milas McKrfight of Yadkin­ ville, at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Wesley Chapel Methodist church near Mocksville. The Rev. J. W. Vestal of Ram- seur officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. John Oakley of Farmington.' A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Houston LaVerne Shore of Yadkinville, pianist, and Miss Peggy Taylor of Farmington, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of embroidered nylon with long full sleeves ending in wide cuffs at the wrists, high neckline, small self-covered buttons extending to the waist, and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a headdress of embroi­ dered nylon and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of whit« roses centered with a white or chid and her only ornament was a strand ot pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. J. Roy Foster of Advance was matron of honor. She wore a dress of white nylon over yellow taffeta witli a headband of net and yellow ribbons. She carried a green and yellow Oriental fan centered with yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Ann6 Davis of Yadkinville and Miss Patricia McDougald of States­ ville, cousin of the bride. They wore similar dresses of white ny­ lon over blue taffeta with match­ ing blue headbands and they car­ ried pink fans with pink flowers. John Lewis McKnight was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Hubert Holcomb of Yadkinville and Bayne Miller, the bride’s left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing a beige and black print silk dress with white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. McKnight is a graduate of Farmington High school and of Woman’s college in Greensboro. She will join the teaching staff of Yadkinville High school this fall. Mr. McKnight was graduated from Courtney High school, served several months with the Navy during the war and is now engaged in business with his fa­ ther and brother in Yadkinville. STAG n O O B A S I C K ■NANIL brother. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a small reception at their home. After­ wards Mr. and Mrs. McKnight DC C T TRICK SERVICE DLOl IRTOWN A T Davie Motors, Inc. '^OH 9яд1яФ nph€»m»Ht$ Ьфгф!' ' |Whether ifi an engin»tune-up, or a complite reconditioning' job, you’ll get just_what your, truck need* here in our^ «ervice station, Our mechanics know your truck iniide~oufc They’ work’ ;with up-t04iate tools and equipment. They use only those. p u t» that com« up to highest quality standards. Let us put new youth into your truck-whether it means 'a new igaition wjy or a compleu «ngin« «нешЫу. Drive^ 'jn, or g»n«3/ DAVIE MOTORS lac. North Main St. Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS M OCKSVILLE H A R D W A R E CO. Princess Theatre THVKSDAY * nilD AY— Oaa Daltoyjk Anne Baxter in <‘A T I C U T TO TOMAHAWK" with Korjr CaUMM * Walter BTMUua. b Tachalcatar. AM - Ml Ncwa * Skinay Eaais kail Orshcatra. SATVKDAY—Lash LaRue III “n O N TlE R REVENGE" with Funy St John. Added Serial and Cytoan. MONDAY *~t Ue № AY—teb VoM in ‘TH E GREAT LOVER' w iu Rhonda Fleming h Ro­land Young. Added News. Abo Musical Short. WEDNESDAY — John Rrom- iield in “HARPOON ARCTIC FVRY" with Alyee Louis. Ae- tMally Filmed in the arctic wiMs. Added Serial aad Car- MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. C.%LL m FOR SHOW TIME к A Trip In • Lm w toM ^ 1«И*СммЬ !•> i Detroit ..................................HS.M P Miami ................................... 9S7.W Chicago ............................ ISSJS Ш Tamva .................................. $2SJS r Boston, Mass ....................... Ш 1 .........................................••••••••(( . A Rm «4 Trte in 1му СЫг ^ Cwiifwt Air tiM Way t*i New York ......................... Ш Л i Washington. D. С....................flSJt r Va. Beach ............................. tllAS' _ Atlanta................................... $11.« V Charleston. W. Va....................fU.1t 2 5 A Rmhi4 Tri^ On • WMt k CIm Ic« SchHult« Mi ^ Raleigh ................................. |SJ8 L Charlotte...............................$tM I Cluirleston, S. C.....................9t.M « r Richmond, Va.........................H.M r Caiumbia, S. C......................|SJt Plus U. S. Tax WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. M 0 Л т » Н ет*ш ¡.»тгФтв-М и шЛ • м Флёгт Ео«м«-Рг1во4 Стг т>Ш т м Mwérm-Mmtte Brtvm* \-У •Imo Ш»т MHtimm P m r te e t ^ г Н о п ё ш п е е C o m M iu itiw t! You know you’re driving something spccial when you command tbe extra pDwcr, the luxurious smoolhacss and the effortless ease of a Fionti«c Silver Screak Straight Eight. And how m » it is to command wich Hydra-Matic Dnve! No clutch pedal, no consunt sbiiting— juw set a lever, relax and go! Pontiac is the loweit-priccd car in America offering the Mrfect perform, ance combinauon of straight-eight power and Hydra-Malic Drive. Como in and see how easily and cconomicaily you can enjoy traveliag first class. •OitímdImtMmidtbaliMmcmt, X k m Ш м т Ш т » Ж Ы т ш mm Ш Л в Н а IK O a r á tr D e U w y s B w i ì t b e e t a Рштжл/с IRVIH С CORRATKR PONTIAC Your PONTIAC Dealer Mocbville, N. C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, jm u r 13,1950 SEEK CROWN AS 'MISS USA/ tm MX HNAUm № th* “Ml* Ü.8.A • contMt iMing Mid In Um AnfelM (I. to r.) wt: Alict We§tw«t«r, 18; Donnt Jene, 18: Marika DelMar. 19; Anita Diamond, 18; Haztl Shaw. 19. and Lynn Roebuck. SO Th# com- patiUoB la being held In conjunction with a physical culture demonitra- tion la which ■«Mn.Uil.A.'* alio wUI be named. (International) iVidows and Orphans Entitled to Benefit For ervice-Connected Death There are hundreds—perhaps thousands—of widows oi World War I or World War II veterans in North Carolina who do NOT know that widow of any veteran of World War I or World War II whose husband's death was the result of disease or injury in­ curred in the service is entitled to death compensation of $75 per month, provided such widow has not remarried. It death is sub­ sequent to service, discharge must have been under other than dishonorable conditions. This benefit is payable to unremarr­ ied widows, unmarried ^children under the age of 18 years (with extension to age 21 years if at­ tending school approved by Vet­ erans Administration) and de­ pendent parents. In Wartime Cases: Monthly pay­ ments are as follows: Widow, with no child—$73 per month. Widow, with one child—$103 (with $23 for each additional CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Quince Powell viisted Mr. Powell's mother on* day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloh visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ferebee last week. Jim Osborne has returned from a week's 'vacation at White Lake. Joe Ferebee and Jimmy Powell are attending National Guard camp at Fort Jackson, S. C. Everrett Tutterow of New Bed­ ford, Conn., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Tom Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Draughn and children attended a birthday dinner at Mr. Jordan’s Sunday. Miss Martiia Anderson spent one day Inst week with Abe An­ derson. BEER EXCISE T A X EXCEEDS $3,000,000 Beer taxes colected by the State in June totaled $433,671.98 which represents an increase in beer excise taxes over June, 1949, of $1333,033.84, the second succ- cesive month in which the 1930 totals exceedcl the 1949 totals, the Department of Revenue reported today. * Beer excise taxes collected for the 1949-30 fiscal year have now exceeded $3,000,000.00 and do not include the State sales tax on beer nor llccnse tax levied by the Federal and local governments, One-half the excise tax is distrib­ uted annually to counties and municipalités which llccnse beer sales. IT РЛУ9 TO ADVERTISE -Ù. "к. LADIES’ MAN The women lov$ Reddy so these hot summer days! This Kilowatt guy,, you know, has his winning ways. Housewives cnee, had too much to do TiU he taught ’em not to mind. Cooking, cleaning and washing, too-- They’re all just part of his line. COOLER COOKING Electric ranges put the heat in the food . . . where it belongs. No smoke. No .fumes. FINER HOME FREEZING r New heme freezers ore designed right, styled right, priced right to fit your needs, your kitchen, and your budget. itOOMIER REFRIGERATION 1950 refrigerators furnish cold space from top to bottom. Plenty of Ice from "quick release" trays. Make your check-up new on electrical epplloncei for summer comfort. DUKE POWER COMPANYШ POWEI "tlL Ял^ u im e n ù G ìo Ù iu il . child). No widow, one child—$5Hl No widow, two children«—$8£. No widow, three children—$108 (with $20 fot each additions! child). One parent—$60; two par-- ents—$33 each. In Peacetime Cases:: All rates are 80 per cent of the war-time' rates. (Wartime rates are^ pay­ able in peacetime cases where the disability or death resulted, from injury or disease received, in line of duty as a direct result of armed conflict or while engaged in extra-hazardous service; in­ cluding such_ service under con­ ditions simulating war.) There is absolutely nothing automatic about this benefit. Death compensation must be properly applied for to he re­ ceived. The proper proofs must be presented. District Service Officers of the North Carolina Veterans Com­ mission and every County Vet­ erans Service Officer and also Post Service Officers of the var­ ious veterans organizations stand ready, willing and anxious to ad­ vise more fully and assist any STATE ORDERED TO REOPEN 101 DRAFT BOARDS Skeleton Staffs Already Available North Carolina’s selective serv­ ice chiefs re'ceived orders Friday to reopen all 101 of the state's lo­ cal draft boards as quickly as ar­ rangements can be made. widow of World War I or World War II veterans (whose death was the result of disease or injury incurred in line of duty—i.e. ser­ vice-connected.. to properly file application for such monthly benefit and help her to properly prove her claim if she is eligible to such benefit. Widows of such deceased veterans are urged to contact their nearest County Vet­ erans Service Officer, District Service Officer of the NCVC, or Post Service Officers. 1 Col. T. Hugh Upton, wHoJftiads |tthe program under State? Adjt. Gte. J. Van^ B. Metts, saicf the boards all have skeleton* organ­ izations which can begihi fnac- tlbning immediately. If developments warrant;.upi to 243 local boards may be estab­ lished in the state. DuringiWorld Wan n, North Carolina hadl 135l The draft will affect all.North Carolina males betwen 18 and: 28: years of age—those born after August 30, 1922, and before July 3, 1932. MJ*n who have passed their 26tft.l birthday will be exempt—at least for the time being—as will men. who served at least 90 days ia the iomed forces between Dec; 7, | 1941, and Sept. 2, 1945, or for; 12 j months between Sept. 16, 1940;. and' June 24, 1948. IT PATS TO) ADVEKTISB Murines—Virginia Calonials— were first called to North Caro­ lina during the Proprietory Gov­ ernor disputes and Indian up­ risings that occured during the reign of Queen Ann, in the early part of the 18th century. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER ' FRIDAY ft SATVRDAT DOUBLE FEATURE July 14 ».IS “IN OLD M EXICO” with Wllllan Boyd. ALSOBlondie’s Secret”with Arthur Lake ft Penny Singleton. One Cartoon. SVNDAT, JULT 1« “SU N COMES U P” with Jeanette McDonald ft Lloyd Nolan. In Rchnicolor. One Cartoon. MONnAY ft TDTISDAY July 17 ft 18 “FLAM INGO ROAD”with Zachary Scott' ft Joan Crawford. One Cartoon. WEDNEPn^Y ft THURSDAY July 19 ft 2* “LAST BANDIT”with William Elliot ft Adrian Brock. IN COLOR. 1 Cartooa Show starts at Dusk СШСИШ • I t o w i YoMf Ptoriwa Dealer ,"!ИЯД «PP P ll» t П Р «Ш ШР ' WITN CNIH-a-T«!!. Tâ>p4> up losy oppatHee aaé'lialp де1>ЬМв back ia condition—uea inoi (АА'Н'Топ. Ife aattoaoDy fa* mona oe oa арраМаог aad ~ •k DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Им «|М м Oe Um a-Boer «е4«а Drive home the facts! Rrtl ami nnetl or thrills «Mid IhflH Yes, Chevrolet brings you the finest combination thrills and thrift . . . with iu great new 10S*h.p. Valve-in-Hcad Engine* -most powerful engine in the entire low-price field-or its high­ ly improved, more powerful standard Valve-in-Head Engine. Rrtl and PtiwH for oll>round safety of lowott cost Only Chevrolet offen this five­ fold protection: (1) Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visi­ bility (2) Extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body (3) Safety Plato Glass all around (4) Super-Safe Unitized Knec-Action Ride, and (5) Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakcsl iriv« hMiM tWa fwH nrtt and HiMil far slyllnfl and comfort ol UwoHcoil Chevrolet’s exclusive SiyleSiar Bodies by Fisher provide extra- wide form-fitting seats-extra- generous head, leg and elbow room-extra value in every d^ tail of styling and comfort in this longest and heaviest of all low-priced'cars! iMefacH firtl and R iM it for drivlof and ridinfl oaio ai lowotl cost Only Chevrolet offers finesl no» shift driving, with Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine* . . . or finest standard- driving, with highly improved standard Engine and Synchro-Mesh' Transmission . . . at lowest cost. Its ride . . . Its road-action . . . its reliability will tell you Chevrolet is FIRST... and Finest... at Lowest Cost! CeiiM tih-driv a Cfi«vro/«f and you’ll knew why It’s AMERICA’S MST SEUER, AMERICA’S REST BUYI After all, the proof of ja motor car is in the driving! That’s why we’re so eager to have you drive home the facts of Chevrolet superiority over all other cars in its field. And to do this in your own way and to your own complete satisfaction! You’ll have some real driving thrills! You’ll enjoy testing Chevrolet fleet­ ness and flexibility-iu easy maneu- . verability — its wonderful comfort, gliding-smootlmess, and all-round safety. And what’s more, you’ll learn by your own experience why more people buy Chevrolets than any other make of car. Come in—today! •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 10S-h,t>. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. J H ia L CHEVROLET РЕИММбПт CNEVROLET COHPANY PHONE ISe MOCKSVUiLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 13,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N/C.) ENTERPRISE PAOËT n «3ident Andrew Jackson first »uthorized U. S. ISadnes to serve \With the Arnsiy ¡during the southern Indian wars ®i 18M. U. S. Ma»;ines prcrtBCted the Treasury Dtjiartment in Washing­ ton in 1833 -when it wi* ;set on iire to destrc^ ¡certain dataitnents. REPORT OF CONDITION OF ' BANK OF DAVIE or MOCKSVnXE IN TME STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BC8INESS ON JUNE » , 1950 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, .and cash items in process of collection.... $ 472,059.10 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ....................................................................... Obligatioot of States and political subdivisions...... Other bonds, notes and debentures .......................... Loans and discounts ......................-........................... Furniture and fixtures ................................................ Other assets ..................................................................... 2. 3. 4. 0. 7. 11. 1,285,859.07 242,102.08 50,000.00 947.914.82 6,190.11 7,650.92 12. TOTAL ASSETS ...........................................................$3,011,776.10 LIABniTIES 13. Demand deposits ot individuals, partnerships and corporations ....................................................................$1,009,678.64 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corpor^itions ...................................................................... 1,384,169.66 15. Deposits of United States Oovernment (including postal savings) ................................................................ 7,347.88 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions.............. 347,578.79 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 2,754.24 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS .............................$2,751,529.21 23. Other liabilities ............................................................. 22,108.69 34. TOTAL LIABILmES (not including subordl- ' nated obligations shtwn below) .............. .........$2,773,637.90 ' • CAPITAL ACCOimrS 25. CtpiUl* .............................................................I 60,000.00 26. Surplus ............................................................................. 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ...................................................... 38,138.20 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .............................. 238,138.20 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................$3,011,776.10 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value ot $50,000.00 MEMORANDA SI. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes....................................................♦ 554,454.91 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction ot . reserves o t............................................................ 16,824.28 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction ot reserves o f ...................................................... 15,220.16 1, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor­ rectly represents the true state ot the several matters herein con­ tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. 8. M. OAIX, Cashier Corrtet-Attcat; KNOX JOHNVrONi; JNO C. SANFORD, 8. A. HARDDK». Otat* ot North Carolina, County of Davie, u : Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1950, and 1 hereby certify that I am not an officer or director ot bank. MAXALENE M. HOLMAN, Notary Public My commission expires March 22, 1952. NOTKiE OF SPECIAl. ELEC THN, DAVIE COVKTY, NORTH CAROLINA A Spcditil Slection will be held throuithaut Davie county. North Carolina, 'between 6:30 o’clock a m. and ®:30 p.m. EST., on Satur­ day, Septeirtber 2, 1950, at which time will be submitted to the qualified registered voters ot Da­ vie County the following ques­ tions: i( ) For the legal sale of wine, i ) Against the legal sale of wine. ( ) For the legal sale of beer. ( ) Against the legal sale of beer. The general registration books will be used for the purposes of said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. tm- til 6 o’clock p.m. on eaoh day exccpt Sundays and holidays, be­ ginning on Saturday, August 5, 1950, and closing on Saturday, August 19, 1950. On each Satur­ day during said registration said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, August 26, shall be Challenge day. The polling places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject tP cnange as provided by law. By order of the Board of Elec­ tions ot Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairman of County Board ot Elections 6-30-4t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mr^ Mary E. Sea­ ford, has been this day qualified as Administratrix ot the estate ot W. M. Seaford, deceased, late of the county of Davie and state ot North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 29th day of June. 1050. MRS. MARY E. SEAFORD. ' Administratrix. Amtrfcon Casuolfy IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS! OM or the flrst offldally reported casualtisa ot the Korean campaign was Corp. John C Brown (sbove) of Baltimore, Md He was smong the 11 officers and msn misilng after the crash of. a transport plane flying from Japan. (fnttmaNotial) The Royal Welch Fusiliers, de­ corated for their part in storming Bunker Hill in 1775, served shoulder to shoulder with U. S. Marines when brigaded together during the Boxer Rebellion ot 1900. NOTICE o r SALE Pursuant to and by virtue ot an order made by the Board ot Education of Davie County. North Carolina, in regualr meet­ ing duly assembled. I, the under­ signed, will sell at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door ot Davie County. N. C.i to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1950 12 O’CLOCK NOON that certain condemned old gym­ nasium building situated on the Mocksville High School grounds and described as follows to wit: Old gymnasium building 61 ft by 86 ft. and the annex thereto, size 41 ft by 24 ft. The equipment excepted. This June .90^-19801- CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board of Education, Davie County JACOB STEWART, Attorney 6-23-Stn DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Compounded H a l I n g C l . Phone 141 . Mocksvlile STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Buyen and OInnm ol Cottoa J . P . 8 n n M H i ig C i . Phone S< Near Dspol MockifUli # P un Cryital I m # Coal tor Gratci,StOTM Furoaoei and Stoker» MielttvUe lee & FmI Cl. Phone 116 # Chrjrtler - Plymouth SALES Ie SERVICE Ф International Trucki BavM llitir Семрму Phone 169 MockfvUle For Beit la RECAPPING Send Tour Tire« ta Г т Ы н Ц е п , In* N4 NortlMMl Bifd. Winaton-Salem. N. C. Suppliei, Sheetrock, Plaster SmHIi-Iní| |ím LmbirCi. PHONI m -j Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDINO CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Fostir-lliw FiedMm Phono 9S ■Ai.a»;vici Рм м чИи ChémM Cii M . 1И te ti ш е ш Vic Vet jayi MCMH&? seme eEPoer \ous NEWAOOftESS IMWWMBl i YTD 1>4E VA OFFICE MANOUNG>OUS RECORDS SOMOUU. RECEIVE YOUQ VA CHECK Oft N«Ll PREMIUM NC»)CEON‘nME Veterans ot World War II who develop pulmonary tuberculosis within three years' from date of discharge from service are grant­ ed new presumptions of service- connection for purposes ot com­ pensation, hospitalization and out­ patient medical treatment under the provisions ot Public Law 573, approved by the President June 23. The previous law provided a presumptive peliod ot one year generally for chronic diseases, with additional presumptions running up to two years for vary­ ing stages ot tuberculosis. Presumption of scrvice-connec- tion means that, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, a dis- sease which becomes manifest within the specified period to the extent that it is at least 10 per cent disabling is presumed to have had its origin while the veteran was in service. World War • I veterans were grmted a presumptive period for tuberculosis which extended up to January 1,1025. The purpose ot the new law is to provide a com­ parable presumptive period tor World War II veterans. The Veterans Administratioki announced it is at present draft­ ing regulations to administer the new law for World War II vet­ erans. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn SEE US for your cooking gas. We install non-poisonous gas anywhere. Use propane bottled gas for the modern cooking, clean, instant heat. The Bottled Gas Co., 132 Court St., Telephone 5210, Statesville, N. C. 6-16-4tp KILL FLIES with Purina Fly Spray. Kill bean beetles with Purina Garden Dust. Davie Feed 8c Seed Co. -' Itn 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 LOST—One Ford "A” model wheel and tire, Friday night, June 30. Finder return to Frank H. Short, Mocksville, R. 4, and receive reward. 7-7-ltn WANTED—White Oak Timber. We will buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundary. LEXINGTON STAVE CO., Box 341, Lexing­ ton, N. C. 7-7-4tp FOR RENT—4 roopi house off Salisbury St. Reasonable. Phone 274-J 7-7-4tn FOR SALE—4 room house oh Avon St. Phone 274-J. 7-7-4tn Infectious Rhinitis Spreading Among Pigs If pigs sneeze freqiiently and their snouts later become “pushed in” or twisted, swine raisers should be on their guarà. They may have a serious disease prob­ lem in their herds. ^ That warning today from the American Foundation for Ani­ mal Health pointed out that ex­ cessive sneezing, coughing and a peculiar look to pigs’ faces may mean an outbreak of infectious rhinitis. The malady appears to be spreading, authorities sr-y. “Infectious rhinities does not kill many animals outright,” a Foundation bulletin reports, “but it may stop gains to the point where hog raising is no longer profitable. Even well-fed pigs fail to put on weight. “In many instances, farmers have mistaken infectious rhinitis for ‘bull nose.’ The two condi­ tions appear silimlar, but bull nose starts from an injury and in­ fection with barnyard germs. It is not contagious. Infectious rhin- FOR SALE!—The home of the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Street, 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tf^ WANTED— Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply MON- LEIGH GARMENT COMPANY. 7-13-2tn FRUIT JAR SAL&-1A gallons, $1.10. Fly Sprays for home and barns. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 7-13-ltn In ancient Rome, the wearing of an irpn ring was a mark of great honor. WE PAY—Cash prljes for used automobiles. McCanleu Motor Co., SalUbury, N. C. 8-15-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have your« ' tilled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter month«. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-ttn WOMEN (2) to sell Daggett and Ramsdell Cosmetics in Davie county. Write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C.. for interview. 7-14-3tp Whceb Aligned RORIE N ASH 18» 8. Main 8t.-n»oae «0 Salisbury. H. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl NowAvailabla M iM P h iM lU tlN f* s c a g n i И Д SAMPSONS S C R I : • : ^ a " u ' ' ’ ' ’ 11 > « ATHLETES FOOT GERM AMAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOUR TACT. Feel this quick-drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. You must be pleased or your 40c back at arw druggist, froday at W aUNS DRVG CO. AVTOMOBILS S A im rGlass Installed -A ll Modela- ROBIE N ASH 1811 8. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. e . itis, however, is caused by a di­ sease orgonism, possibly a virus, which stays in a herd season after season. “If owners suspect infectious rhinitis, they should get an im­ mediate veterinary diagnosis. Prompt control measures are of major importance in holding down losses.” D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC im North Mala Street Saliabwy. N. C. I to U - I to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY * SUNDAY MON.. WED„ nUDAY EVENINGS 1:30-I;M P4«. Warn Air IteaMaa, OU Вопип and Stoker«, Ршгаам Ravslriat and Cleaaiaf DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO, n iH MMb Müa Mreet ialiakary. N. C. fhaas s m Ihvt NI|U Ж -W ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury. N. C. Om «10» large«« priatlac and office supply hmtt«« la Um Catelli Printing Lithographing Typewriters Coniplete Office Supplies fwOogsimlUvtsfMk SEVERE M ANGE. ITC H , FUN G I. BARE SPOTS AN D M OIST ECZE- M A (puffed, saoiit «srs sod fett). Eat loreaMS. «at mice«, puu pirn* piM and other (kin irriuiioat. Pro- nocet healing and hair gcowdi ot YO U R M O N EY BACK. Р Ш 9 И Ш 1 Р Г 1 0 1 Ё H Willdni Drug Co. ill WALKER FUNERAL HOM E Ambulaiice Service P h o M tt PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JÌJLY 13,1950 MORE ABOUT FARM N EW S ta” marketing quota card issued by the County PMA committee, (2) is in sound and merchantable condition, (3) is delivered by the original grower to an auction market in the flue-cured area for Hm mM eaa a dfvtttt N7 MORE PEOPLE SMOKECNIIIELS than any OIMFCVgfffnes MMNg (k m№>w «Aa db. EM nilZA wAcNamrftoPm€iH€" Btio Pima mya:“MlldneM )■ aU- Important to me B ainser. 1- ■moke the gIk« - rette that agrees With my throat...Cornel/" display, inspection and sale, and (4) is free and clear of any and all liens and encumbrances. After all tobaccp of the lOSO crop pledged to CCC fa t loan by the flue-cured cooperative has been marketed, any net gains will be distributed by the cooperative to the growers who placed the tobaeco under loan, Mr. Towell points out. No Marketins Quotas for 1951 Wheat Crop The secretary of agriculture has announced that marketing quotas will not be proclaimed for the 1951 wheat crop. Acreage al­ lotments will be established for price support purposes only. Wheat Loan Announced A basic loan rate for 1950 crop wheat produced in all counties in North Carolina of $2.23 per bush­ el was announced this week by the' Production and Marketing administration county committee. The basic rate applies to wheat grading U. S. No. 1, L. R. Towell, committee chairman, points out. Wheat produced on farms coop­ erating in the 1980 wheat acreage Picnic Dinner Given By Masons The Farmington Masonic lodge gave a family picnic on the Bahn- son lawn on the evening of Saint John's day. A happy time of good fellowship was enjoyed' by the large number present. Two couples attending the sup­ per, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, have passed their 50th wedding anni­ versary. Mr. Bahnson wore his 50 year Masonic pin. Special guests of the supper were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son, Lester Martin, Jr., of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding and sons of Huntersville and Mr. and Mrs. Clinard of Ad­ vance. MOBE ABOUT Telephone Corporation Ten Per Cent Eqnity ation. * - ' V - self and the installation of it. Directors and volunteers began this week contacting the people to obtain applications. They are ' having membership blanks filled Miss Carol Campany Celebrates Birthday Little Carol Campany, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cam- > > uuL Dy ine suDscriuvrs anu are collecting the $10 sign-up fee. I Offieen and DIrecton At a preliminary meeting, the 1 following officers were elected to ! serve until the corporation is ac- ■ tually formed; Jim Parks, chair- i man, Tadkin county; Wade Groce, 1 vice chairman, Davie county; C. • A. Tutterow, secretary-treasurer. Davie county; H. C. Myers, Jr., assistant secretary-treasurer, Ire­ dell county. The directors, in addition to the above named of­ ficers, are: Fred Brannon, Yad­ kin county; A. A. Daub, 'Yadkin county; J. G. Crawford, Davie county; H. L. Gobble, Davie county. pany, who have recently returned from Honolulu, T. H., celebrated her sixth birthday July 4 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan, on Route 2. Each child was given a red, white and blue streamer and bal* loon as favors. The birthday cake was made to represent a merry-go-round, with animal crackers and six pink can­ dles. Games were enjoyed on the lawn, where the many lovely gifts were opened. S M P . . . Do they include aa auto breakdown after dark, 10 miles from the nearest town? Chanm are they do not— but you run the risk of such a breakdown unless you have your car checked thoroughly before you leave. Let us go over your tires, wheels, crankcase, radiator, battery and lubrication check-points. Drive up now! Waters Sinclair Service WWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW allotment program grading No. 3 or better, or No. 4 or No. 5 be­ cause of test weight or because it contains wheat of the classes du­ rum and-or red durum, will be eligible for Commodity Credit corporation loan or purchase agreement. The chairman sayi that a schedule of premiums and discounts for the various quali­ ties of 1950-crop wheat will be issued at an early date and will be available for inspection at the county PMA office in Mocksville. To be eligible for the' loan, wheat must be placed in approv­ ed storage either on the farm or in a conimercial warehouse or el­ evator, accorcting to the chair­ man. He points out that storage allowances will be continued for 1950-crop wheat on the same gen­ eral basis as last year. Mr. Towell explains* that the loan rate is based on a national average rate of $1.99 a bushel to farmers as announced by PMA on June 30. The equivalent na­ tional average rate for U. S. No. 1 wheat is |2 per bushel. The Agricultural Act ot 1949 requires that the price ot 1990- crop wheat be supported to farm ers at 90 per cent ot the parity price on July 1, 1950, the begin­ ning ot the marketing season. Bflr. Towell reports that the. July 1 wheat parity price was $2.21 a bushel. For the same date last year the wheat parity prtce was $2.17 per busl)el. Loans and purchase agree­ ments will be available ^om CCC through the county PMA office, in accordance with the program provisions, from time of harvest through January, 1951. They will mature on April 30, 1951, or ear­ lier, on demand. The thigh bone is the longest and strongest bone in the body. M*M Ы 1«, tlS-iaApkkap body, 4300 Ite. OVW. Pickup* ia tteL-tlO, L-120 aad L-IM SwiM laeiad* IIS, M7 aad 1344a. wIiMlteMt, V/i, в aad M t bodiM, OVW* to t,600lte.NEWUeilT-IHITY>nrélà) wflh big-traek TOUOHNES» Itora's ■ b»«Nl MW kind •! %/шЛшЛ ia mighty easy to handto, too. CaU or p m ia tbas* latarnational Trucks—aad thay'r« iar a daoKXMtratioi^ «оо» DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Nwtb М ю Street ModmnUe, N. C. INf IRNAf lONAL TRUCKS GROUND BEEF— Fresh! Flavorful!.........53c lb. A L L M EAT STEW — No Waste To This . Meat! ............................................59c U>. SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT— Sandwich Favorite!.......................................57c lb. PORK SAUSAGE— Fresh all Pork!...........43c lb. FRANKFURTERS— Small tender franks......39c lb. PERCH FISH— FiHett..............................39c lb. AMERICAN CHEESE—By Kraft!.............49c lb. UPlBUOlfl«мувпояея» Bath siae, 2 for.-21c Giant 59c Reg., 3 for 23c ^ S W A M ч т щ Large, 2 for......25c PRODUCE ^I «1 II TOM ATOES, Fancy Home Grown, lb 24c cA u roaifiA ORANGES, hrge 200 site .............45c dm. POTATOES, graded Cobblers, 8 lb. bag............................................39c TELLOW SQUASH, firm, tender..................2 lbs. 13c CANTALOUPES, real sweet, large siie, each......................................... ....19c TENDEB WHITE CORN, well filled ears..................6 for 29c PEACHES, Freestone, 2 lb«...................35c m N o r c N o ia■HTMM10IS Wekh% TMMfO JUKI Qt., 31c BETST BOSS PURE GRAPE JUICE Full Quart Bottle.....39c GROCERIES ¿Г; KOOL AU) > SOFT DRINK, 6 delicious flavors....6 for 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 13 oz family size..........19c 1« oz. CAN CAMPBELL’S PORK A N D BEANS, 2 for .:.............. FRENCH’SM USTARD, makes good food better, 6 oz. jar......................... ........... 25c ..9c VOLUM E X X X III AU The County News For Everybody» M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 “AM T»»* County Ne«i< For Everybody”No. 17 Mason and Glasscock Resign From kvie Board of Elections Personal Reasons Given As Cause Dr. P. H. Mason resigned as chairman of the Davie'county board of elections on Tuesday of this 'week. The resignation of Dr. Mason was the second within a week,of this three-man board as M. E. Glasscock had previously tendered his letter of resignation to local authorities. Dr. Mason’s letter of resigaa- tion to Charles M. Britt, chair­ man of the State Board of Elec­ tions, read-as follows: "Dear Mr. Britt: “1 hereby resign and teiider you my resignation, as chairman ot the board ot elections of Davie county, North Carolina, to take effect upon receipt of this letter. “I have some very serious per* sonai reasons for taking this step, and desire to say to you that it is final m d I will not consider any further service in connection with the Board of Elections of Davie county, “I will thank you to please ad­ vise me what disposition to make of any records in connection with the Board of Elections of Davie county now in my possession. “Very respectfully yours, “P. H. MASON” It is understood that Mr. Glass­ cock submitted his letter of res­ ignation to J. H. Thompson, Dem­ ocratic executive chairman, last Friday. A n Appointed Members of the county board of elections are appointed by the state board of elections upon the recommendations of the county executive committee of the po­ litical party. The board consists of two Democrats and one Re­ publican. G. G. Daniel is the Republican member of the local board. Both Mason and Glasscock had served two years as members of the board of elections. ERWIN MILLS LEAD SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Erwin Cotton Mills Soft­ ball team ot Cooleemee is curr­ ently leading the local softball league in the official standings released this week. This team has won 7 games and lost two. The local National Guard team is in second place with a record of five wins and two losses. The Baptist Sunday School team, a late entry in the league, is trying to make up back games and Improve on their record which shows no wins as against two losses. Plans were revealed for a play­ off between the top four teams to commence the last week in Au gust. On Thursday night of this week, play will again be resumed in this recreational league. At 6:30 Heritage Furniture will play Hanes Table Company; at 7:30 the National Guard will play the iftlocksville Flour Mill; at 8:30 the Baptist Sunday School team will play Erwin №Us. Current standings are: Won Erwin Cotton Mills......7 National Guard'...........S Heritage Furniture Hanes Table Computy....3 MocksvUIe Flour Mill* ...1 Beptiit Suadty; BchocL ..O Lost 3 3 4 45 NEW O O V E K N O I- C urtis Smithdeal, High Point realtor, has taken over as governor ot District 281, Rotary Interna­ tional of which the Mocksville Rotary club is a unit. He suc­ ceeds Bill Harden ot Salisbury. Smithdeal will preside over the annual district assembly which will be held Friday and Satur­ day. July 21-22 at Sedgefield Inn, Greensboro. Mr. Smithdeal is a former resident o f Oavie County, being born in the Ad­ vance community. Cleveland Halts Locals* Win Streak Cleveland nosed out Mocksville 7 to 6 in the firat inning of a doubleheader Tuesday night to snap the locals’ winning streak at eight straight games. However, the locals bounced back behind the one-hit pitching of Freeman to win the second game 9 to 1. Paul Marklin led the local team at the plate, getting two triples and a double. Tuesday night’s games left Mocksville still in fourth place in the Yadkin Valley league race, one gan^ ahead of Spencer. Mocksville’s current record is 10 wins against 11 defeats. Rockwell, Cooleemee apd Albemarle retain their respective positions as lead­ ers in the league, race. Mocksville will play the league leading Rockwell team^at Rock­ well Saturday night. CHARLES J. TAYLOR, 78, DIES AT ADVANCE Charles Joseph Taylor, retired farmer of Advance, died at 5:45 p.m. Monday at his home. Al­ though he had been in declining health for two years, death came unexpectedly. Mr. Taylor was born in Davie county on January 28, 1872, the son of John and Minerva Howard Taylor. On November 15,1900, he was married to Miss Georgia By­ erly. A well-known farmer and one­ time postman., Mr. Taylor lived most of his life in Advance. He was a member of Shady Grove Methodist church. Surviving are his wife; a son, John C. Taylor of Winston-Sa­ lem; three daughters, Mrs. P. T. Ayers of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Elton Outland of Woodland and Mrs. Jack Vogier of Advance; two brothers, Dr. S. W. Taylor of Asheboro and J. H. Taylor of Maxton; a sister. Miss Tay­ lor, «>f Charlotte, and four grand­ children. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday, at the Shady Grove Methodirt church, with the Rev. R. X S t v ^ and the Rev. Robert Vamer ofttdettog. Burial was in tbt.cburch caaetery. LOCAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO BE REORGANIZED The local Health Department is going through a process of reor­ ganization at the present time. On July 1, this year, Stokes County withdrew from the tri­ county district to organize with Forsyth County. Prior to this withdrawal, Davie, Stokes and Yadkin counties operated together at a tri-county district. At the present time, Davie and Yadkin counties are being organ­ ized at a two-county unit with ,the main office at Mocksville. Fred Hobson, County Superin­ tendent of Schools in Yadkin County; Marshall Shore, Chair­ man ot Yadkin County Board of Commissioners; and Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville, have been appointed as the ex-officio members of the Board ot Health by the State Health Officer, Dr. J. W. R. Norton. These three members will meet soon and elect tour other members ot the board. Dr. Fred G. Pegg, Health Offi­ cer of Forsyth County, has been appointed as Health Officer for the Davie*Yadkin District. Dr. Pegg will furnish two doctors. Dr. Elbert Johnson and his wife. Dr. Ruth Johnson, to hold clinics in the two counties. The first ot these clinics will be hid at Cool­ eemee Thursday morning and in Mocksville Thursday afternoon. There will continue to be two nurses in each county working on a general health program. There will be one nurse working in the two counties on a nine , month basis, primarily on the school health program. Another Sanitarian will be added to the staff in order that all dairies in the district may be supervised by the local health department rather than by health departments outside the district, af under the former set-up. This is necessary in order to comply with State and Federal require­ ments fpr a standard Helath De­ partment HERE&IHERE DKVO SKNUS ROSBBO Robbers broke into HaU Drug Company and Wilkins Drug Store sometime Tuesday night and took a considerable amount of narcot­ ics and the money in the cash registers. FREE CHEST X-RAYS The mobile X-ray will be lo­ cated on the square in Mocksville until 5 o’clock Saturday for mak­ ing free chest X-rays of any Da­ vie county citizen IS years old and older. Everyone should come. REUGIOVS DRAMA The religious drama, “I Dream ed I Searched Heaven for You," will be 'presented at the Bear Creek Baptist church on Sunday evening, July 25, at 7:30 p.m. Telephone Corporation Explained to Rotary The purpose and proposed set­ up of the Yadkin Valley Member­ ship Telephone corporation was explained to the local Rotarians at their meeting Tuesday by Law­ rence Hutchins. Mr. Hutchins, who is acting as attorney for this new organization, outlined the purposes and needs for rural tel­ ephone service and answered questions concerning the pro­ posed telephone corporation. Mr. Hutchins described how that opportunity was seldom juh given, but was achieved through hard work. He traced the growth of the Davie; Electrical Member­ ship corporation and cited the benefits it has produced for the area it serves. He stated that the Yadkin Val­ ley Telephone coroporation pro­ posed to move into and serve areas not served by the Central Telephone company. That the Central Telephone company had pledged their cooperation toward making this venture a succeu. The Rotarians were asked to co-operate in this project by help­ ing to explain the purpose and objects ot the program to others. J. C. Jones aiid Joe Patner, man­ ager and assistant manager, re­ spectively, of the Davie Member­ ship corporation, were special guests ot the club and joined in the discussion. Dr. Clyde Young was in charge ot the progranf and presented Mr. Hutchins. Curtis Price, president, presided. Davie Beer And Wine Election Again Cancelled LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNIT RETURNS FROM FORT JACKSON Group Participates In Extensive Training The Medical Company, 120th Infantry, North Carolina National Guard, commanded by Major W. M. Long, returned Sunday after two weeks ot extensive training at Fort Jackson, S. C. Düring their two weeks’ stay at Fort Jackson, they joined with other members ot the famed 30th “Old Hickory” division ot the North Carolina-Tennessee Nation­ al Guard. Local Draft Board Appointments Given Jason Branch, superintendent of the Heritage Furniture com­ pany, and M. A. Carpenter, as sistant superintendent ot the Er­ win Cotton mills, Cooleemee and J. N. Smoot of Route 1, have been appointed members of the Davie county draft board. This board is expected to hold its first meeting within the next few days and elect their chair­ man and select a clerk and office. As yet Davie ha* received no quota under the new draft seWp that became effective a tew weeks ago. The draft will affect all North Carolina males between 18 and 28 years of age — those bom after August 30, 1022, and before July 3, 1932. Men who have passed their 28th birthday will be exempt»-at least tor the time being—as wiU men who served at least 90 days in the armed forces between Dec. 7, 1941, and Sept. 2, 1945, or for 12 months between Sept. 16, 1940, and June 24, 1948. I FRY REUNION The annual Fry reunion will be held at the home of Wes Mc- Knight, three miles east of Farm­ ington, on Sunday, July 23. HOMccoMiNa. The annual homecoming wiU be held at Oak Grove Methodist church next Sunday, July 33. Rev. G. W. Fink ot King’» Moun- tain wUl preach at 11 o’clock. T h m wUl be dinner on the ground and ■ program ot quar­ tet aingiiig in the altemooa. CLUB MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED Mocksville club will meet in the Rotary hut on Monday, July 24, at 8 p.m. Hostesses Mesdames Clarence Grant, Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., and William LeGrand. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet on July 25, at 2:30 p.m. Pino-Farmington club wiU meet on Wednesday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. John Frank Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery. Fork club wiU meet with Mrs. G. V. Green Thursday, July 37, at 3:30 p.m. Jerusalem club wiU meet witii Mrs. Foy Cope on ndday, July 3S, at 3:30 pjn. A demoartra^ on Improviag H o u a e ^ SUUa wUl be given at eittb BMtliag-. Suppert 13Mh RegtnMflt’ Upon arriving at Fort Jackson the local group entered upon their primary duty ot supporting the 120th Infantry regiment. The Medical Company was divided into three platoons and each pla­ toon was assigned to support a battalion. In addition there was one ambulance platoon and one station group that operated the dispensary. The station dispensary group, that consisted of Major Long and Major Richard Wright, ot Salis­ bury and eight enlisted men, took care of over 800 patients during the two weeks. The natoeaa The duty ot the platoons was to support their respective battalion in the tactical problems. These tactical problems consisted of ac­ tual movement against an aggres­ sor with wartime conditions and maneuvers actually simulated. Each platoon was divided into three groups such at litter bear­ ers, company aid men and the Battalion Aid Station. There were two company aid men assigned to each infantry company. The lit­ ter bearers maintained constant contact with the battalion aid sta­ tion that operated 500 to 800 yards behind the front lines. The aid station provided first aid treat­ ment and evacuated the wound­ ed from the battle area. The local Medical company once again made an outstanding record at Fort Jackson. Accord­ ing to Maj. Gen. John Hall Man­ ning, commander ot the SOth di­ vision, they were one of the best trained luits in the entire divi­ sion. RcMOB CeauMBded Pvt. Bill Benson, received commendation from Gen. Man- ning as the most outstanding sol­ dier in the medical company. This was aiv honor paid to one member of each company. The soldier was selected for his mil­ itary bearing and performance of duties. The officers of the group at­ tended a special atomic energy school conducted by the regular army. The local company had 105 men present at Fort Jackson, which (Continaed oa Page t) ATCIND ROVART ASSIMBLT R. B. Sanford, G. H. C. Shutt, G. R. Madison, Paul Blackweider, Dr. C. W. Young and Curtis -Price wUl repreaent the Mocksville Ro« tary club at the Rotary Assembly of the 381st district, to be held at Sedgefield next Mday and Saturday. Curtis Smithdeal, of HiSh Foiat, district governor, wUl pntidt over the MMaibly. Judge Olive To Speak At Y. D. C. Meeting The Young Democrats ot Davie county will hold a meeting in the Mocksville courthousc Friday evening at 8 o’clock. President Lawrence Hutchins has aniiounced that Judge Hubert E. Olive ot Lexington would ad­ dress the group. Plans were also revealed tor further expanding the organisation and. arranging tor other meetings this summer. President Hutchins emphasized that there was no age limit on the group and invited everyone throughout the county to attend. He announced that the meeting would be of interest in that it would deal with current issues of the day and would be of short duration. Arrangements are be ing made for some type of re­ freshments to be served. Pasture Tour Planned, By U. S. D. A. Councit The Davie County U. S. D. A. Council is sponsoring a pasture tour on Friday afternoon, July 21. All people interested in attending this tour are urged to meet at the courthouse in Mocksville at 1:00 o'clock Friday afternoon. Wc expect the tour to be over by 4:00 o’clock. There is considerable interest in permanent pastures in Davie County, and there is a great need for more acres ot land to be seed­ ed in pasture. Much ot the good permanent pasture in Davie coun ty has been seeded on land which h u been idle for some time and growers who followed recom­ mendations, results have been good. More and more people are becoming interested in some type of livestock. Good permanent pasture is the cheapest source of feed tor livestock. Agriodtural Meetings For Communities The Davie County U. S. D. A. Council' has announced the fol­ lowing community meetings in the interest ot the long-time agri­ culture program. The meetings wll begin promptly at 8 p.m. and wiU be ot short duration. Tuesday, July 25, Smith Grove School; Wednesday, July 28, MocksviUe Rotary Hiit. The meetings which w u Khed- uled tor Thursday night, July 27 at the Ook Grove Communi'fy BuUdiag waa caaceUed due to conflict •Ч. Dry Forces to File Suit Against Election Board The Davie wine and beer elec­ tion was called off again by the county board of elections on last Friday night, making the fourth postponement in the past 10 months. At a special called meeting, attended by Dr. P. H. Mason and G. G. Daniels, the legal status ot the pending election was review­ ed and the decision seached to cancel the election set for Sep. tember. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of the board, stated that the legality was in question because no petl* tion had been presented to the board since reappointment of its members tor a new term in April. He said the Attorney General of North Carolina had been con­ sulted, and had expressed indi­ cation about the legality of pro­ ceeding with the election on such a basis. TeSae Beard ' B. C. Brock, head of the coun­ ty's dry, forces, announced this week that they were instituting suit agaiiut the county board of elections for non-performance ot duty. ' He stated that it was hialilM i that the board never intended to permit an election in the first place. That the board was re­ sponsible to take the necessary actions to assure a legal election as provided for by the state laws. That the board took action with­ out legal advice, or if legal ad-, vice was obtained, the apparent idea was to call an illegal elec­ tion. Not Advised Brock also voiced resentment that no member of the dry forces . was advised of the special m a t­ ing rwday night He itated that the board of elections as' a public servant should give equal consideration to all.. The September 2 election waa called on June 27 by Dr. Mason and Board Secretary M. E. Glass­ cock with G. G. ^Daniels absent. The last petition had been pre­ sented by the dry forces on Jan. 3. After that petition, the board had set an election tor Feb. 18, but this was called off on Jan. 25 because not enough time (30 days) had been permitted to ad­ vertise the issue publicly. Then, on Feb. 18, the board de­ terred further action on .the mat­ ter imtil after the May primary, on the advice ot the attorney general. First Presedlcd ia 194» The dry forces’ first petition was presented June 30, 1949, and an election was called for the foUowtog Sept. 3. Postponement ot this vote was forced Ъу im­ proper petitions, -the board said. Mr. Glasscock was absent Fri­ day night when the board again canceled the election. Motion for the move was made by Dr. Mason and seconded by Mr. Daniel. Dr. Mason said the board is not obligated to advertise its meet­ ings in advance. He went on to explain its action by referring to the attorney general’s view^of the matter. “In this light,” he said, ‘4he board could see no reason tor spending $1,300 ot the taxpaytra’ money*to nm aa election that might be aulUfied by the oourts." (Om MM «■ ffMi 0» PAGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 20, 195^ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Priday at Mocksville, North CaroUna Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0* C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at MocksviUe, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 OUR DEMOCRACY-■byMrt W HO M AKES OPPOKTUNITY INAM SIfKAf] -me п о п л —гилоивн гнел iNOivieuAL м о р и е т т т у a n o тнт^г. ТНЕУ МАКС OPfOKTUNITV, NOT ONLV ВУ тне WORK THEY DO, BUT ВУ WHAT ТНСУ 9AVe AMP THE INVHTMCNT OP THCIK.SAVINe*. ТИК 4 OUT OF 5 FAMILIES WHO OWN UrC INSURANCe,THCMOKK THAN SO MltUONS WHO HAVK SAVINOS ACCOUNTS AKC АМОМв ТНК PEOPLE WHO ИАКК0РР0ЯТиМ1ТУ IN amcricA. THE BATTLE OF IDEAS “The Communists today are not fighting with bodies or bullets, but with ideas and men’s minds. Bodies and bul­ lets, artillery and airplanes, are expensive. Ideas are cheap; though it takes ingenuity, perseverance and courage to uae them.” 1 The above is quoted from the national column, “The Washington Merry-Oo-Round,” by Drew Pearson and it appeared several weeks ago. Last week at the 78th Annual Convention of the North Carolina Press association, John P. McKnight, former Asso­ ciated Press foreign correspondent, chose this same theme for his address. Also during the past few weeks such Amer­ icans as General Eisenhower and General George Mturshall have voiced similar statements. McKnight reminded newsmen that in 1939 Commun­ ism was regnant only in Russia, a nation of 170,000,000 people. At the beginning of 1950, a total of 850,000,000 Uffem TMR HAVt CRMne th i вК1АТ|«Т AND MOST WlOiLV nSTKIBUTSP WIM.TH 1НМГ THK WOULD NAS KNOWN.MCÂUM THNIFTV т о п л HAV« КСГТ THIS eOUNmy A LAND WHf Kl MIN AU r a n ID MAWK TMBK. OWN orroKruNmis. A group of us were listening to A. H. Sulzberger, publisiier of the New York Times, tell about how to be a successful newspaper man. He explained the devious ways a reporter climbs from the police boat to general assignments to by-line writer etc., and then gave his own experiences to prove what he had said. I asked him what one thing contributed most to his success. Without batting an eye, he replied, “ I married the boss’s daughter.” these trying times. In your town, no doubt, the church spires show above the house tops and make an inspiring sight. In New York, it is the reverse, because of the height of the buildings, and 1 noticed the other day as I was looking out of the 3Gth floor of a Manhattan skyscraper that I was looking down on the church spires instead of up at them. Almost crowded out of sight by the surrounding towering structures, the spires form gentle, graceful contrasts to the giants of stone and steel. But it is not how they look that counts —it’s what they represent in this free God-worshiping country of ours. rain fell and she wiped her hand across her gray hair. A cab pull­ ed up and out dashed a young couple, he laugh^g and excited, she pretty and blushing. The flower lady eyed them- reminis­ cently. “Those roses. I’ll take them.” said the young man. She handed them to him, her last flowers. He turned and gave them to the girl and almost forgot, "Oh, the money," he said. He reached in his pocket, turned back and held out his hand with it—but the flower woman had gone. She still could have a little part in gay romance. Grand Central Station these days is a joyous sight to behold. It is ahum with kiddies going off to summer camps, and no event of international note could be half so important—to them, stood there on a recent morning looking about at the radiant faces around me. Here was a sign which said “Camp Lakeside,” another, “Block Point Camp” and another, "Camp Pine Log.” Around them all, young figur.es milled and smiled in eager an • ticipation of the trip ahead, a fun-filled milestone of their youthful lives. peq>le, or two-llfths of the peculation of the world, lived under Red regimes. He pointed out that most of thia ex puiaion of Communist power had occured diiring ttie past five years. Also that this remarkable expanston ot the Oominunlsts occurred without tte Russian army hsYing to lii^ t. D ie Kremlin has set the legion of ideas to nuurch* Ing into countries that were war devastated, misruled or socially and eoonomkally backward. Stalin made use of the emotion^ appeal of Commun* ism to set himself in the saddle, and once so settled, has dumped the theory overboard. Communism, like all young “religions,” is possessed of tremendous dynamism, and ter> rifle power to move minds and emotions. Mr. McKnight, who has seen Communism actively at work in Italy and other countries, stated that the West has in Christianity and democracy ideas that are far better than the Marxian theories. That the supreme task of the West is to make this Christianity and democracy come alive in human hearts and minds. Drew Pearson described the present age as the “age of fear”. The practice of worrying over past mistakes instead of looking ahead and trying to prevent mistakes in the fu­ ture. Pearson observes that it is a well known medical fact that fear causes paralysis and lack of decision. When injected into the body it csues nausea and poison. Injected into the body politic, it has the same effect. It is not enough just to sit back and defend our old ideas. We must take the offensive with the ideas of de­ mocracy and Christianity, continually offering coiirage, faith and hope to all peoples—to the relief from fear and discouragement. Ideas cannot be mastered by force. They must be conquered by superior ideas—in action. The world is ruled by ideas—not by force. REPORT OF DAVIE TAX COLLECTIONS Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, Davie coimty tax collector, has announced that a total of $156,963.11 in taxes was collected during the past year ending June 30, 1950. The amount reported by Mrs. Reavis was broken down as follows: 1950 ................................................................. $ 39,654.83 1949................................................................. 102,867.68 1948 ...................................... ........................... 11,303.29 Land Sales....................................................... 1,904.75 Personal.......................................................... 851.31 Schedule B License......................................... 581.25 $156,963.11 Driving by West Point, 1 thought of the man who is now in the minds of us all, General Douglas MacArthur, who once was a student here. In fact, his record is still remembered for he made the highest grades that have ever been made at the Mili­ tary Academy. The son of a regular army lieutenant general —in the days when three stars really meant something in the way of rank—young Doug had his widowed mother near him at the Point during all of his ca­ reer there. Now the only iive- star general on active duty with our Army, he is a credit to our military and a consolation in I stopped in front of the butch­ er’s shop and looked at the ducks in the window. Not long before, they were quacking and waddling out on Long Island, now they were dressed for dinner, as it were. I stepped inside and asked the rotund old felow about the duck business—and 1 learned something. Long Island duck farming is a $10 million-a-year industry producing 22 million pounds annually, and hitting its peak at this time of the year. All the birds are descendants of four storm-tossed Pekin ducks shipped here from China, in 1873. They were bred in Connecticut for nine years, then removed to eastern Long Island where count­ less creeks and sloping shores on streams and bays make the raising conditions ideal. I have known Wung Lu for several months. He is a Korean student in this country attending. Columbia University so he can go back to his native land and' teach. So I asked him about the war over there. He said it was. inevitable, that the 38th parallel line had been a. hot spot for a long time now and he was not surprised it had at last exploded into fighting. He blamed the Russians mainly but admitted that many of his own people were' at fault too, there being a num­ ber he said, who were flighty and inconsistent in their attitudes. But he is sure the South Koreans : —with the help of U. S.—will win.. It was twilight and the old flower lady stood at her accust­ omed place on 42nd Stret. But the street lights had not yet come on and only the indirect light from store windows and an occasionally-lighted passing car lit up her weathered countenance. I recalled the story of how she had lost her husband in the Span- ish-American War, and since that time, she had followed his work of florist—only her selling was on the street corner. A bit ol REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS George E. Merrell to Paul M .. Johnson, 6.7 acres, Fulton. J. M. Livengood to Paul M. Johnson, 9 acres Fulton. Economy Homes, Inc., to Ray­ mond A. Shelton, 12 lots Arden. Village, Farmington. E. C. Morris to J. G. Allen, 5 ’ lots and 1 tract, Fulton.fBen Dixon to Jesse Clement,.. 7.500 sq. ft. Jerusalem. Martha Dillard to Dewitt Pear­ son, lot Mocksville. L. M. Graves to Charles Thomp­ son, Jr., 1 acre Mocksville. The ancient Greeks made iinall replicas of radishes out of gold.. A n n o u n c i n g ...t h e B e a u t ifu RED JETS PRESENT NEW PROBLEM REPORTS FROM Gen. Douglas MacArthur’i hei^quarters ia Tokyo that Soviet-made jet places are being used in the Xorcaa war have caused grave concern. Military p lie r s n a lii* tb* serious effect such craft might have in an attack on the airlift ot unarmed U. S. transport planes. Here is an «rtist’s conccptfcB : of • Ysk-n Jet iighttr, C h r y s le r Im p e r ia a new car of unrivaled distinction This Is Hm O irys lT bnpaffioL.now runntng mate of Anwrica’s fliwst cor., tlw great Chrysler Crown Imperial. With the same luxurious interiors— unmotdied in auto­ motive historyl With built-in value all the way through unrivaled todayl With the quality of materials, the workmanship, and engineering that put every Chrysler in a doss by itsetfl From new Cleorbac rear window to Hie soft, satiny butler* finished chrome of interior oppoinhnents... this cor is excitingly newi Deliberately built as a challenge to all former standards of what a fine car should be . . . and should do for you! Come take the wheel. Then carefully compare the built-in value with what the others offer. Tlwra'i fcufhriii vofiw all Ih* way flireugh wllhout •qual . . . Wottrprod Ignition Sift)** . . . High ConprMilan Spllfir* liiflin« . . . Fluid Dilv* . . . Full Flow oil Filter .. . foam rubbir loot baclu .. . Q Sooitor Irolio . . . Chrem* Whool Cevon—Whllo Sldowoll TIroi ... . Many oMior iootvrot tkat, wkoa evsUebl« al sH, we o«ir»coM oa olfcor con. Htr* U dlittflctlon I* Intorler do<or untwrpouoii In any elhor car, rogordlow o< price. Arbtoaollc color hormonlot cembln* o«euUlto wool broad­cloth fabrla, top.graln lootkom Chrooio lo loitol«! buttorflnbhoid. Window IWi aro olactrlcally «IMI Kiroueltaot. DAVIE MOTORS Inc. -North Main Street THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERIWSE PAGES U.1 MACHINE GUNNERS ON ALERT FOR INVADERS R. M. Gough Passes In Elkin USING A SMALL GULLY as a shelter, Amerhan machine gunners prepare to face tank-led North Korean inv'aders on a {rent line position in the South Korean battle area. THE OBJECTIVE OF SOCIAL SECURITY The objective ot Old-Age and Survivors Insurance is to pay benefits on the basis of the work­ er’s earnings. Therefore, the So­ cial Security Administration must have a record ot the pay each worker receives. This record is kept in the form of a separate social security ac­ count for each workeri To have an account, the worker must have a social security account number card. The worker’s name, to­ gether with the number on the card, identifies his account so that the wages reported for him can be properly credited to his account. If you are employed in a mill, factory, office, store, bank, ga­ rage, hotel, cafe, boarding house, beauty parlor, or the like, you should have an account number card. You need it whether you work full-time or part-time, whether you are old or young. You can get a social security car from the office of the Social DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FKIDAY ft SATURDAY DOUBLE rEATVRE JULY 21 ft 22 “West of El Dorado”witk Johnny Mack Brown ALSO “Down Memory Lane”with Bisf GnMbjr. 1 Cartooa SUNDAY, JULY 23 ^ “ADVENTURES OF DON JUAN”with Errol Flynn ft Vivcca Lindfon. IN COLOR. 1 Cartoon MONIt«T Ik TUESDAY JULY 24 ft 2S “G O O D OLD SUMMERTIME”with Judy Oarlaad an« Van JohMM. Ш COLOR. 1 Cartoon WEDNESOAY ft THURSDAY JULY 28 ft 27 “THE BRIBE”with Robert Taylor and Ava Gardner. One Cartoon. Show starts at Dusk Mrs. Woodrow Bryson Feted At Shower Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. W. J. Myers were hostesses at a shower Saturday evening at the home of the former on Route 2, Mocksville, honoring a rocent bride, Mrs. Woodrow Bryson, for­ merly Miss Sara Louise Peoples. The honoree was pre.sented a corsage pt pink and white sweet- peas upon arrival. The home was decorated with white gladioli and tiny garden flowers. The shower gifts were displayed on a table overlaid with a white and green cloth. Bridal games were played and refreshments ot decorated cakes, fancy sandwiches in green and white and fruit punch were served to; Mesdames Woodrow Bryson, Lonnie Driver, Clay Hunter, 1. G. Roberts, E. H. Clontz, Wade Gough, A. D. Peoples, Leonard Wallace, A. W. Ferebee, W. J. Myers, Bill Merrell and Misses Kate Newton, Carolyn Eaton, Sa> rah Daub, Faye Pepoles and Lelia Moore. Security Administration at Room 437 Nisen Building, Winston-Sa­ lem, N. C. Or, you can get an application from your local post office, fill it out, and mail it to the social security office. Show your card to your employ­ er and make sure he writes down your name and social security ac­ count number exactly as they are shown on your card. This is necessary for the report he must make to the Government, show - ing the wages he has paid to you. Take care ot your card. It is like an insurance policy. It shows you have an insurarice account with the U. S. Government, un­ der the Old-Age and Survivors Insurance System. This account is a record of the pay you receive which counts toward your future benefits. The size ot the benefit will depend upon the amount of earnings credited to your account. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on July 26 at the Courthouse, Sec­ ond Floor, at 12:30 p.m. Parachute Jump LOCAL ACROBATICS Parties Continue For Miss Daniel ■ Miss Pauline Daniel was hon­ ored on Wednesday evening at a dessert bridge party given for her by Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Leslie Daniel at the home of the latter. The honoree was given a corsage of gardenias upon ar­ rival. When bridge scores were tal­ lied Mrs. Harry Osborne was awarded high score prize and Mrs. Roy_ Feezor second high. A gift of crystal in her chosen pattern was presented Miss Daniel by the hostesses. Guests included: Misses Daniel, Mary McGuire, Jane McGuire and Mesdames C. W. Young, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Roy Feezor, John N. Waters, Charlie Woodruff, C. L. Farthing, M. H. Murray, Cur­ tis Price, Harry Osborne and J. A. Daniel. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey ot Jamestown, gave bridge party to compliment Miss Daniel. A wealth ot white heath­ er and golden gladioli and tiger lilies' decorated the Blackwelder home. Refreshments of molded ices and decorated cakes were served be­ fore the progressions to 30 guests. Mrs. C. R, Crenshaw compiled high score and Miss Clara Belle LeGrand second high. Miss Dan­ iel was presented china in her pattern by the two hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Daniel en­ tertained at a luncheon at' their home in Charlotte Sunday, hon oring Miss Pauline Daniel and V. G. Primm, whose wedding will take place in July. Arrangements^ of mixed pastel flowers were used throughout the home. White snapdragons and gypsophilia were used on the din­ ing table and a color scheme ot green and white carried out in the luncheon menu. Covers were laid for the en gaged couple and Misses Patsy and Rachel Grant, Ann Marie and Peggy Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. G G. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Funeral services for Roba Max Gougli, 60. of tme Poplar Spring community, who died at midnight Thursday in Hugh Chatham Me­ morial hospital at Elkin, of a cer-. cbral hemorrhage, were held Saturday nt 11 a.m. at Poplar Spring Baptist churcht with the Rev. Richard Day and the Rev. Fred Poplin officiating. Ml'. Gough was a retired farm­ er and former tobacco salesman. He was reared in Yadkin county, and- was a son of John H. and Neli Rhyne Gough. He was a member of the Elkin Baptist church and the Masonic order and veteran of World War I. Surviving ore his wife, Mrs. Virginia Dare Hayes Gough; five brothers, Calvin ahd Bill Gough of East Bend, Fred and Arvil Gough of Winston-Salem and Em­ ory Gough ot Mocksville; one sis­ ter, Mrs. Noil Spillman of Yad­ kinville. RIDES OVER TOWN MOCKSVILLE AIRPORT SUNDAY AFTERNOON JULY 23 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams ot Winston-Salem, a daughter. Deb' orah Elaine, on July 4, at City hospital, Winston-Salem. Km mH CM a diiratte fee? MOREPEOPU SMOKECAMELS thaiaiv eUwr cigaritt»! ■wl «weg Ik iMUiw wJU VKRascw Famous pitcbcr tor the New York T a n k s «!la y s : “Carnal mlldneua^raaa with m .^ r o a t ! A n _ thara’aaotUacio a s s i s r H o s t to b u sy s b o p p e r s ... when ffeetfteiit tag, rafresh at the fomlltarrad cooler С < > к ( Ask/or it titter way ,.. ¿'OtA traJt-markt the same thing. iOmiO UNOW AUTMOKfTY OF THI COCA-COU COMPANY IY Winston Coca-Cola Bottling Co. e i«)o, n« c«g.Coia Cm>»«v ^ WITHOUT BEING BAWLED OUT Y Plenty, son. You re right in the center of the towel universe. Millions of towels ore mode in the Piedmont Corolinos. Low priced power speeds up production, and of course the nnore towels produced, the less each towel costs. ^ Electricity washes them quickly, too. So you’re in a lot happier towel position than grandpa was at your age . . D U К POWER COMPANY PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2Ш, 1950 G«tt Church Award Donald Smith, R. 3, Wins Essay Contest Donald Smith of Route 3, Mocksville, today was presented a Certificate of Award and at­ tractively embossed pin as winner of the Center Grange essay con­ test on “Soil Fertility and the 11 Nation’s Future” sponsored jointly i by the National Grange and American Plant Food Council. Wade Dyson, Master of the local Grange, said that the winning essay "reflects growing concern on the part of our young men and women in connection with the problem of maintaining, replen­ ishing and increasing the fertil­ ity of our soils.” The Certificate was signed by Albert S. Goss, Master nf the National Grange and Cliftoa A. Woodrum, President of the Amer­ ican Plant Food Council which furnished $10,000 in prizes for the National contest and counter­ signed by the Master of the Cen­ ter Surbordinate Grange. Both the Certificate and Pin were awarded "in recognition of con­ tributions to a better understand­ ing of the essentials of a sound land management program to the. further well-being of agri­ culture and the Nation.” Assistant Secretary of Agricul­ ture Knox T. Hutchinson served as Chairman ot the National Board of Judges which included: Dr. Hugh H. Bennett, Chief, Soil Conservation Service, U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture; Miss Lois M. Clark, Assistant Director, Division ot Rural Service, Na­ tional Education Association; Dr W. T. Spanton, Chief, Agricultur­ al Education Service, U. S. Of­ fice of Education and Dr. M. L Wilson, Director ot Extension Work, U. S. Department ot Agri­ culture. Local Judges were; Ralph Ran­ dall, Vocational Agriculture Teacher; Claude Thomi^n, Soil Conservationist; F. E. Peebles County Agent; Leo William^, Asst. County Agent; and Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Electrification Ad­ visor, R.E.A. IN RECOGNIfnON of her 75 years of uninterrupted attend­ ance in the Bible Class and Sun­ day School of the Philadelphia West Side Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Jennie C. Powers, 78, is awarded a special gold medal. Statesville Luncheon Honors Two Brides-Elect Mrs. Henry Bunch compliment ed Miss Pauline Daniel and Miss Josephine Hartman at a luncheon Thursday at her home in States­ ville. .|..j i!,v . ■ The home was decorated with numerous arrangements ot white bouquets. Luncheon was served at small tables in the living room and din­ ing room. The honorees’ places were marked with corsages ot gardenias. M iu Daniel and Miss Hartman were presented lovely gifts. .Covers were laid for: The hon­ orees and Mesdames Grant Dan­ iel, Harry Osborne, Mac Kim­ brough and Guy Hartman of Mocksville and Mesdames Ralph Sloan, R. E. Bunch, R. B. Bunch and Miss Mary Elizabeth Bunch. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss Carolyn Bunch. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull after vacationing! in Elizabeth City, Manteo and Norfolk, Va. Miss Alvona Ratledge returned -> to Winston-Salem last week to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Da­ vis, after spending several days with Ijer parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and children, Betty and Shirley, spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. I Mrs. Vashti Baity has returned home after spending some time with Sam Wooten in Winston-Sa- lem. Myra Davie spent Friday night with Mrs. J. H. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boden- heimer and children and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Everhart were lunch­ eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. , iL'. S. Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and daughter, Pa- tiricia, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs. Rob­ ert Craft, Dr. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mrs. E. J. Shel­ ton, Mrs. George Laymon and children and Von C. Shelton. Miss Edna Ann Shelton spent the week end with Miss Emma Sue Brock in Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell, Miss Zella Mae Ratledge and Bud Gough spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith were guests of Mrs. G. T. Sprinkle Sun­ day at her home in Courtney. Mrs. Sprinkle is rapidly improving since her rccent illness. LEE W O O D , 81, OF FARM INGTON Lee Wood, 81, died at 3:40 p.m. Sunday at his home in Farming­ ton after an illness of about two weeks. He was a life-long resident of Farming'ton. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Sallie Hanes Wood; four sons, Charlie Wood and Robert Wood of Mocksville, R. 2, John Wood of Clemmons and George Wood of Portsmouth, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Davis Pilcher of Mocksville, R. 2; a half brother, Charlie Wood of Clemmons, R. 1; 19 grandchil­ dren; three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Farmington Baptist church. The Rev. Clar­ ence Shore and the Rev. J. G. Bruner were in charge. Burial was in the Farmington cemetery. Ridenhour and Beck Vows Are Exchanged Miss Tennie Lorene Beck, youngest daughter of J. B. Beck of Route 4, Mocksville, and the late Mrs. Bcck, became the bride of Charlie Ralph Ridenhour, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. R. Riden­ hour of Route 1, Salisbury, on Saturday evening at 8, July 1, at the home ot the bridegroom. His uncle, the Rev. E. F. Eagle, performed the double ring service in the presence of a few relatives. The couple entered the mar­ riage room together without' at­ tendants. The bride wore a street length dress of navy blue chiffon with white accessories and a sin­ gle strand of pearls. Her corsage was of white orchids. , After a short trip to the moun­ tains Mr. and Mrs. Ridenhour will live with Jjer father. Mrs. Riden­ hour is employed ^ the Dixie Furnhuve company at Lexington. Mr. Ridenhour works for the Southern Railway systenl at Spencer. FARM AND HOME WEEK IS SET FOR JULY 31-AUGUSTS The annual North Carolina J*arm and Home week will be held at North Carolina State col­ lege July 31-August 3. This is a program which farm men and women from every county in the state assemble to learn new things, hear outstanding speakers, and in general enjoy themselves. The program actually begins at 6:30 Monday evening, July 31, in the.William Neal Reynolds col­ iseum. It will continue through Thur^ay night. Some of the speakers to appear on the program are Col. J. W. Harrelson, chan­ cellor, North Carolina State col­ lege; L. Y. Ballentine, N. C. com­ missioner of agriculture; Dean Rusk, assistant secretary of state, in charge ot Far Eastern affairs; Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas­ urer of the United States; Dr. J. H. Hilton, dean of the school of agriculture; Gov. W. Kerr Scott Dr. Ken Stern, president of Amer­ ican Institute ot Cooperation, and others. The mornings will be devoted to the program on poultry, farm­ stead planning, farm buildings, production and marketing ot qual­ ity Hay, Weed Control, Home fruits and vegetable gardening, peanuts and soy beans, livestock and pasture management, aids in solving the milk surplus problem, beef cattle and swine, tobacco production, com and small grain production. ' ''T V iia The above programs ace more or less for men. The fiollowlng programs are for women: Pies, meat or sweet; working with cop­ per, use of home freezer and the locker plant, the family—an ap­ proach to peace, culture and care of house flowers and garden flow­ ers, your new fall hat, founda­ tions of fashion, stenciliiig on fabrics, what art can mean to the homemaker, what every woman should know aft)out her family’s finances, news writing; food of the gods, ways of maldng your home beautiful. There will also be a meeting of the N. C. Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs and a State Council Meeting of Home Dem­ onstration Clubs. There will be farm machinery and home appliance exhibits, weed control and farm equipment demonstrations and tours to the Morehead planetarium, governor's mansion and college farms. Each evening in the coliseum the N. C. Farm Bureau federation and the N. C. Grange will sponsor talent contests, and on Thursday night the finals of these contests will be held. The program ends on Thursday night with a square dance by the management of Wil­ liam Neal Reynolds coliseum. People from Davie county who plan to attend are urged to con­ tact the home agent’s office or the county agent’s office or Mocksville as soon as they have decided to go. They will make transportation arrangements for all interested in going to Farm and Home week on Monday, July 31st. • TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES R S H I N G l a i P S - N O T Н А Я М З ... TMEFAR POND B*» r « w i tTigta »»//# fitrm ponds Fi/rnlatii« priy^te fiih svtplf and manyothtr btntfift—thei are cttptndontufion the folhuving factors if they are to Continue top^uee first class-fistr Eochacrtofawell managed pond шИ1 yieU on average oftoefioutmof fish per yearjt a t m StOOtn •cneffects ontluesillsotn» same age T H C G R E A T E S T F A R H P O N D M A N A G E M E N T P R O B L E M I S A N______ 0 i^R 6 UFPLY OF riSH ! U ttm ejnttn fist) toheipotbert to stecH their pcnós thereby reUerine. Ihe increasing . presnjre en the hatcheries - \ thm eao tUmmatts delay lne*ttinefisit wwW -- ‘árfwrr OaANOB M E E TIN O All members of Center Grange are urged to be present at a meeting on Tuesday, July 25, at the Center Grange Hall. A spec­ ial program will be presented. A single root will produce pep« permint plants tot about four years. Y w ’ r e н м м е у a h e a d 4 w a y s w H h a m w C h e v r a l e t t r a c k l MSf-Oitvial»!*» Um pwdnw ipvicft lo start. SiCOND-Ch«vr*l«l't ЯГМ1, «сИм-роскм! Volv«-iii- Head tngiiM plus Нм ипмМопЫ ■ww PowMsi«t ceihuralor pravidM ni|pi' |iUW 9IVil pVIIIPIinW lOT Ш I9W cost por milo. THIRO-thoro oro ru99od Advcmco-Dosi|ii ftcrtvros that lowor yowr mointonaiico cost« by kooping Chovrolot trudu on tho rood and out of tho ihopl And KXIIfH-bocaiMO thoM vaiuo- loaded trudcs 'О/ш prgffgnoil ovgc any оИмг moko, thoir rotalo voluo is right at Iho fop. Yot, you loally Mvo all around on a ChovroM trade. Como in aiid got tlio fell fads, lot us provo that-whalovor your hauling nood^you'll bo monoy ahead with a Chovrolol Advanco-Dosigh trudd L ^CH EVRO LET^ P«rformanc« L«ad«rs Payload L«adfrs Popularity Loadort Prico Loadors || Hudu Volv*. --.-I — » Л--I. - -1—It--- — —----1-Knwwiwwf irwcm OTiivOT nw poooi ov low COI» pm iiiilo— ^ dolim tho« LoadMoM9vidc occoluwiw«« pfVTivw vnvv ¡■Ыои «Sfeet the"|hü to drill wM g•ON, MMOtimMt ^ иЫу. Owwoto Amriea'i .AdvencoJ)*!* iradit Ы0|М mUmI JiMt'i h« омМоуооЮпмИ MAgA I¿¡!Ги!м !ет w;^iMolwdiChwmUl М м « oalw.IlM» M S ChowolM’t tock-boNoM InMol, OCAMAaw af ввй mp, tmd Moh iradHa ««Im ■M up !• Ihe lotM« pfic* for you. CoHipaw volueil Co«i>aw w M OewoleHM«!» PENNINfiTON CNEVROin COMPANY PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. mURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Р Ш - O H o J l . . . C l u i i Miss Ward, Mr. Helpler Wed in Church Ceremony Miss Frances Lee Ward, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Ward, of Route 2, MocksviUe, be­ came the bride of William Irvin Hepler, son of Mrs. Herbert D. Hepler and the late Mr. Hepler, of Mocksville, at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, July 19, in the Wesley Chapel Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and •children, Billy, Carolyn and Betty have returned from Bowl­ ing Green, Ky., where they vis­ ited their daughter, Miss Bobby Jean Angell who is a student at Bowling Green Business School. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent of Wilkesboro were Sunday guests • of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent last week at Ocean Drive, S. C. , Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Carol Jane and Francis Green of Advance spent Saturday in Boone Miss Sara Bryson, student at A.S. T.C. returned home with them. Roy Cartner spent several days lasa week in Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, undergoing treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters were week end guests of her brother, R. H. Adams and Mrs. Adams in summer flowera. Hendrix-Butcher Vows Are Spoken Miss Lear Alice Butcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles E. Butcher of Peace Haven road, became the bride of William Green Hendrix, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Hendrix of Mocks­ ville, at 5 p.m. Saturday in the South Fork Baptist church, Win­ ston-Salem. The Rev. A. K. Cheek officiat­ ed at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Janice People, Spots In TheNews NO SLOW MOTION for Stanley Sayer u he drive* Slo-Mo-Sliun ' 4th to world tpeedbo«t record, . 160.32 milei per hour. Rev. John Oakley, pastpr of | Weir, organist, and Mrs. Eliza- the church, and the Rev. R. G. beth Cockerham, soloist. McClamrock, uncle of the bride. The bride, given in marriage officiated, using the double ring'by her father, wore a gown of ceremony. Miss Betty Whitaker, j lace and net with lace bodice and pianist, and John Gaither Ward, net yoke joined with appliques of soloist, pre.sented a program of lace petals. A deep insert of lace wedding music.trimmed the full net skirt that . Midway Park. Mrs. R. J. Starling of Advance, is attending t two-week Work iShop at A.S.T.C., Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grubbss will leave Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., to stay until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penning­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau­ dell will leave Tuesday tor ' Washington, D. C. R. E. Williams Jr., student at Southern Methodist university, Dallas, Texas, arrived home last weeic to spend the summer vaca­ tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams, Sr., at their : home on Route 3. Miss Mary WilUams ot Virginia . spent the weeic end with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams. Rev. J. A. LeiUe ot Virginia was guest several days last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams at their'home on Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday in Reidsville, guesU of his sister, Mrs. Dave Montgomery, and Mr. Montgomery. Miss Betty Kim­ brough returned home with them after a visit of one week. Rev. J. P. Davis will leave on Thursday tor Cleveland, Ohio, to attend a Baptist World Alliance, which is held every ten years in the United States. The Rev. and Mrs. Tcnnery, pastor of Fork church, will also attend. ' ended in a train. Her chapel- Miss Nellie Wilson of Winston-1 tealem was maid of honor. She ^ wore an ice blue nylon street ^ length dress with accessories to,^ _ match and carried a nosegay ot showered with baby’s breath. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson have moved into the Richie apartment >on the Yadkinville highway. S. H. Chaffin returned Tuesday :'from Davis hospital, Statesville, where he has been a patient since Tuesday. ' Mrs. Byerly, Supper Hostess on Tuesday Mrs. Dexter Byerly entertain- 'ed at a weiner roast at her home The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of blue lace. Her hat and gloves were of matching blue lace and she car­ ried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and showered with stephanotis. Charlie Gaither Angell of R. 2, Mocksville, was the groom’s best man. Ushers were twin brothers, j Verious Angell and Ervin Angell. The chuirch was beautifully dec­ orated with palms and white glad­ ioli. The ceremony was marked with dignity and simplicity. After the ceremony the bride and groom paused at the church door to receive congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Hepler left for a short wedding trip to points north. After July 23 they wilt make their home in Mocksville. For travel the bride wore a navy blue dress with white ac cessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book. Mrs. Hepler attended Farming­ ton High school and for the past six years has been on tha nursing staff of the Casstevens hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Hepler attended Mocksville High school and is now employed at the Western Electric company, Winston-Salem. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Groff ot Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers, slr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Latham, Dr. J. C. Casstevens, Mr. and Mrs. Berger Wolf, Miss Jessie Stifoupe and Miss Ruby Wilson of Winston-Sa­ lem, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Frieg and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latham of Kannapolis. Miss Margaret Butcher, the bride’s sister, was maid of hon­ or. She wore a strapless gown of yellow with lace top and net skirt with cape of lace and net. She carried a colonial bouquet ot yel­ low roMs and lavender gladioli tied with lavender satin ribt>on. Bridesmaids were Miss Ethel Butcher, sister of the bride, and Miss Ann Hendrix, the bride­ groom’s sister. They wore strap­ less gowns ot Nile green similar to the honor attendant’s. They carried colonial bouquets ot pink roses and yellow gladioli tied with yellow satin ribbons and wore bonnets to match their dresses of sheer braid with loops of satin ribbon on either side. James Hendrix ot Mocksville was his cousin’s best man. Ush­ ers were Marvin Butcher and Joe Butcher, brothers ot the bride, Glenn Howard and Charles Smith ot Advance. After the ceremony the couple iett tor a wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Smith Grove. For travel the bride wore a beige summer suit with white accessories. Mrs. Hendrix was graduated from Clemmons High school this year. Mr. Hendrix is a graduate ot Mocksville High school and is now associated with his father in the lumber business. Shower Honors July Bride-Elect Mrs. Prentice Campbell and laid with blue and white covers Pauline Daniel Guest Of Honor At Party Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand was hostess Friday evening to her her bridge club and additional guests at her home on Lexington avenue, honoring Miss Pauline Daniel, bride-elect of Saturday. Canteloupe a la mode and cof­ fee were served upon arrival of the guests, at small tables over- o n riN O AN BA«rVU-Chieago’s Qua Niarhoa lands on hU ear chasinc wild Ihfwr as Deti;oii’s Aaron Bobinson ambles across th* ^te . Statesville Party Honors Miss Hartman Mrs. B. H. Lazenby and daugh­ ter, Miss Mary Lazenby, enter­ tained at an informal party on Wednesday morning at their home in Brookdale, Statesville, honoring Miss Josephine Hartman of Mocksville, whose wedding to Robert B. Bunch, Jr., of States­ ville, will take place in late July. A gift of china in her chosen pattern was presented Miss Hart­ man by the hostesses. Refreshments of fancy sand­ wiches, spiced crabapples, potato chips and iced drinks were served to: Misses Hartman, Ruth Har­ rell, Mary Elizabeth Bunch and Mesdames G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, Robert bunch. Sr., R. C. Bunch, Henry Bunch, Fred Bunch, Jr., Ross Bunch, Russell I G. Harrison, A. L. Lowrance, Roy D. Raymer, George Dotson, Vance Kcnnerly and Coite Dottson. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Housekeeper to live on premises, care for elderly couple. Small amount of house* work. Contact Enterprise office. It T t U f t f t U t n Pe^ram-Sloop Vows Spoken In Chapel Gaither chapel, Montreal, was the scene ot a wedding Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock when Miss Annie Louise Sloop, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Laban Theophilus Sloop of Mt. Ulla, became the bride ot Thomas ^layten Pegram, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pegram, ot Durham. Union Training; Week Slated at Ridge Crest The Baptist Training Union week will be held at Ridgecrest, beginning on Thursday, July 20. Leaving Thursday with the Mocksville group are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchins and children, Leroy and Jo«, and Miss Mildred Kilby of Winston-Salem; five delegates from Statesville and Rehearsal Party Is Given at Ward Home Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Ward were host* Tuesday evening ^t a atter-rehearsal party for their daughter. Miss Frances Lee Ward, and her tlance, William Irvin Hepler, whose marriage was at Wesley Chapel Methodist church Wednesday. ,The bridal white motif was used in the dining room. White tapers in crystal candelabra flanked a center bouquet ot aster*. Magno­ lia blossoms on the buffet were lighted by candles. Miss Mary McMahan served the cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Punch was poured by Mrs. Charlie Angell, aunt ot th« bride. The bridal party and 25 rela­ tives and close friends attended. 90M . rattan NN: slna II to M; to to 41. Bis« U «rock takaa 1% jrda. U-tacb; boUro. 1% yds.•and TwiNTv-f IVI eiirre n «otoa tor tkto pattan to 170 N««o> fapar rattan Oapt, Ml W«M tltk It, N«w Tork 11, N. r. M M •lalaly «III, NAMI, AOORtNb •TVLi NUMNR.Chooao year soaaem’a wardreko froai otr lame Mariai ¥artui rattan Book. S«ad Twnty Coata tor yoar copy today. Smart aoay* a«w atylaa for атагуоао. A Гг«« Htt«n I« prlattd la tho book. Rev. Ray Kepler, pastor of the six trom Courtney. Mocksville bride, officiated. An arrangement ot fern and tall delegates are; Mrs. J. P. Davia and children, Rebecca and Jim, July Clearance Sale Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Special Lots SUMMER DRESSES baskets of gladioli formed the Janie Ruth Jones, Bessie Dwig- background for the ceremony. I «ins, Archie Jones, BeHy Ann At 3 o’clock, Mrs. Hal S. Floyd,' Turner, Bobby Mack Foster, of Fairmont, organist, began a ' Loyd Farthing, Claud Horn, Jr., prelude of pre-nuptial music. The' Peggy Brown,. Lennie Brown, Bridal Chorus from “Lohengrin” Geraldine Vick. Colean Smith by Wagner was used for the pro-' Janie Mae Collett, Ann Poston, cessional and the wedding march Mona Jo Siler, Bill Sofley and from “A Midsummer Night’s Misses Rena and Eva Austin. Dream” for the recessional. “o| — ' " -- Perfect Love” was played during Miss Frances Ward the ring ceremony. j i. c?l Miss Doris Porth, contralto, of Honored at Shower Cleveland, sang “I LoVe Thee” by Misses Mary McMahon, Addie $ 5.95 values now ......... $ 4.77 $ 7.95 values now ....... $ 5.77 $ 8.95 values now ...$ 6.77 $10.95 values now .$ 7.77 $12.95 values now ...$ 8.77 $14.95 values now ......$ 9.77 $16.95 values now ......$12.77 Grieg, “Because” by d’Hardelot, Belle Latham and Mrs. Charlie and as the benediction, “The Angell were hostesses Saturday Lord’s Prayer” by Malotte.afternoon at a miscellaneous 'Tuesday evenmg honoring Miss entertained on centered with epergnes filled The bride and groom were un- shower on the lawn of Miss Mc- attended and entered the chapel Mahan’s home, honoring Miss June Pierce ot Norfolk, Va., and IMiss'Doris Jones ot Mocksvillo.Friday evening at a miscellane­ ous shower at the home of the Guests present were: Misses former, honoring Miss Josephine •June Pierce, Doris Jones, Lena Hartman, July bride-elect. ■Cornatzer, Helen Poston, Carroll Miller, Joyce Jones and Linda Hiatt of Norfolk, Va. Princess Theatre THURSDAY tl FRIDAY— “ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEETS THE ULLER” Added News and Short. SATURDAY — Allan Rocky Lane in “THE BANDIT KING OF TEXAS” with Eddy WaUer. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY tt TUESDAY— Dor­othy McGuire ft William Lunditan in “MOTHER DID N T TELL ME» witli June Hav­oc Ii Gary Merrill. Added News and Musical. WEDNESDAY— Virginia Mayo ft Dane Clark in “BACKFIRE’ with Gordon MacRae ft Ed' mond O’Brien. Added Wild Bill Hickok. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY, Julv 27 • 2(— Yvonne De Carlo ta “BUCCANEER’S GIRL” with PhiliD Friend. IN TECHNI­COLOR. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL MS FOR SHOW ХШВ Gladioli and mixed flowers dec­ orated the hall and living room. A fan arrangement of colorful summer flowers was used in the fireplace with white lighted can­ dles and ivy on the mantles. Refreshments of molded ices of lilies, bells and slippers decorated cakes and nuts were served upon arrival of the guests. When bridge scores were tal­ lied Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek was awarded high score prize and Miss Clara Belle LeGrand re­ ceived a prize for second high. A decorated basket of lovely gifts was presented Miss Hart­ man. Guests included: Misses Hart­ man, Sara Foster, Sue Brown, Lettie Lindsey Sheek, Clara Belle LeGrand, Marie Moore, Marie Johnson and Mesdames Leslie Daniel, M. H. Murray, Bryan Sell, G. A. Hartman and S. W. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Daniel and Mrs. Anne Domm were refreshment guests. with gardenias and lighted blue tapers. After several progressions scores were added and high score club prize, a, blue fan, was award­ ed Mrs. John Durham. Visitor’s high score prize fell to Mrs. Grady Ward, a brass bag holder. Miss Daniel was presented a pink and white fan. Party personnel included Miss­ es Daniel, Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire, Ossie Allison, Willie Miller and Mesdames John Durham, Grady Ward end Harry Osborne. Mrs. Lester Martin was refresh­ ment guest. Miss Irma Jean Jones Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Jones of Mocksville, Route 2, announce the engagement of their daughter, Irma Jean, to Leslie Smoot Shel­ ton, Jr., son or Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Smoot Shelton also of Mocks­ ville, Route 2. n VAY« TO A D VnnSK BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.^Harold Brinkley ot Cooleemee, a son, Philip Ray, on July 8, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. together. Serving as ushers were Frank Gray Sloop, of Dublin, Va., Joe Edmiston Sloop and Phil Janison Sloop, of Mt. Ulla, and Faison T. Sessoms, of Chapel Hill. ■ The bride was in a white bal­ lerina gown of tissue faille fash­ ioned with cap sleeves and low square neckline. The full skirt of inverted pleats accented the tight­ ly fitted empire waistline. She wore a white shoulder length veil of imported illusion with a bon­ net of tissue faille milliner folds. Her only ornament was a strand pearl choker. She carried a nose­ gay of bride’s roses centered with a white orchid. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a green and white silk cos- Frances Lee Ward, bride-elect of Y^ednesday. The guests enjoyed bridal con­ tests and music presented by Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Mrs. Rich­ ard Campany. Hawaiian songs, accompanied by Mrs. Campany’s ukulele were rendered. Miss Ward received lovely gifts from the 44 guests present. Mrs. Vestal Dull, a recent bride, and Mrs. Campany who has re­ cently returned from Hawaii, ■were presented gifts by the host- Summer Suits Reduced $19.95 values now ............$13.17 »16.95 values now ............*11.17 $14.95 values now ............$ 9.77 LEE MARVIN BAKER, 74. OF MOCKSVILLE Lee Marvin Baker, 74, retired farmer of Mocksville, died at tume having a matching jacket. 19:20 a.m. Tuesday at the home Her accessories were white, and of his stepson, Fred B. Trivette her hat was an off-the-face white,, trimmed wit hpearls. She wore a shoulder bouquet of white or­ chids. After the 15th of August, the couple will be at home at 1814 Erwin ro^d, Durham. Before the Jay Treaty, of 1794, the United Stktes arleady re- tused to surrended fugitive crim- of Mocksville, Route 2. Surviving besides the stepson is a brother, D. T. Baker of Mocksville, Route 2. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Liberty Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. James H. Groce and the Rev. Tommie Luft- man officiated and burial was in the church cemetei^.___________ , R PAYf TO A O V n n tB PERCALE PRINTS | Special lot 80-Squaic. | Regular 39c value, now | o n ia le a t ................29c 1 Ladies’ CREPE GOWN Lace TrimiMd 1 3.95 value now...,$1.9$ SUMMER RAGS 4.98 values now....$3.M ! 2.98 values now $2.00 ! 1.98 values now....$1.44 | Ladies’ SLITS Lace Trimmed 1 2.95 value now . $1.98 MAAMAAMWWVWWWWVWIMM During July We Offer The Following SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SHOES: LADIES DRESS PUMPS One lot formerly to $7.95—^Now... LADIES STRAP SANDALS One lot formerly to $4.95—Now... LADIES STRAP SANDALS, VVEDGE HEEL SAND.\LS ........ .............................. 25% OFF CHILDREN’S STRAP SANDALS Green and Patent ................... MEN’S SADDIiE OXFORDS, WHITE BUCKS, TWO-TONE, VENTILATED OXFORDS .25% OFF VW W W V VW M M M M M M M VW VVAAfVW VW VVVW W VVW •1.95 *1.98 ’1.98 [ISANFORD SONS [OMPANY PHÜNt 7 • h . PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THI mXr JITLT 20, 1950 Maim Street by Ralph Stain PERSONALS Miss Barbara Jean Plott who has been an appendectomy pa­ tient in a Newport News, Va., hospital arrived home July 13 and is recovering rapidly. Mrs. J. W. Page and children of Newport, R. I., are spending four weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce on Route 3. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Frank Clement on Friday were: Mes- daniGS Stanly Dix, Roy Home­ wood, W. B. Abernathy, R. J. M. Hobbs, Vick Huggins, E. K. Knight, William Padgette, Sa- dalia Gold, William Dey and Mrs. Pierson of Chapel Hill. Mrs. E. W. Crow is visiting her daughter. Mis Jane Crow, in Coll­ ege Park, Md., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. rtodwell, Jr., and daughter, Letitia, and Mrs. Frank Clement spent Sunday mo­ toring through the mountains. They visited the Cherokee Reser­ vation and other points. Mrs. Estelle Davis of Philadel­ phia, Pa., was week end guest of Mrs. G. M. Hammer. E. C. Morris, P. J. Johnson, Miss Marie Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sunday in Black Mountain, guests of B. C. Clem­ ent, at W. N. C. Sanitorium. Mr. and Me*. Frank HoBcycutt, Miss Betty Honeycutt, Mrs. Es­ telle Davie and Kenneth DXvigg- ins spent Sunday in Saluda, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob: Hon­ eycutt. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter, Victoria, of Cleveland, and his mother, Mrs. Neomi R. Spear ot Gettysburg, Pa., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Misses Anne clement and Pliyllis Johnson of Charlotte, are spending' tiie week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ■ / Mr. and. Mrs. Craig Foster vis­ ited Baxter Foster Friday at his bomam Winston-Salem. Mr. Fos­ ter has been confined to his home for aeveray weeks with a heart condition. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor returned to her home in Chapel Hill, Fri­ day after visiting her sistars, Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W.' Crow several weeks. Miss Carroll Jolmstone is at­ tending the last session of Summ­ er school at Catawba College, Sattsbury. Miss Nancy Durliam, student at A.S.T.C., Boone, and Johnny • Durliam of Greensboro spent the ¡week end with tlieir parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. J. E. Dui'ham. Mr. an4 №s. Jim Hawtdnt left' Friday t a visit his sister, Mi:s. Homer Clayton and Mr. Clayton in. Dunham. Miss Mary Jane Eidson. of Gi-eensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mir .and Mrs. J^ H. Eidson;. Misses Mitzi. Brewer, Marcel Thomas and Nancy Blair are at­ tending a Girls’ Auxiliary Camp at Gordner'-Webb, College, Shel­ by, this week, Mrs. Gilmer Brew­ er took the girls and their lead­ er, Miss Marion Horn up on Mon­ day. R. S. Proctor of Goldsboro, was in town -Monday. H. A. McDANIEL DIES IN HOSPITAL Henry A. McDaniel, 57, ot Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Friday morn­ ing at 1:30 o’clock in the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, after an Illness of about seven years. Mr. McDaniel, until his retire­ ment in June, 1944, was boiler­ maker inspector of the Southern Railway Company at the shops in Asheville. He was employed by the railroad for about 30 years. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Friday atternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Cooleemee Baptist Church with Rev. G. L. Royster In charge. Burial was in the North Cooleemee cemetery. Mr. McDanicl was a member o( the Boilermakers Brotherhood and the Masonic Order in Ashe­ ville. He was born in Davie Coun­ ty on May 15, 1892, son of the late N. C. and Virginia White McDaniel. . , . He is survived' by his widow, the former Miss Doris Coggin of Salisbury; two' brothers, W. D. McDaniel of Hampton, Va., and Mr. McDaniel of* Rt. 4, Mocks­ ville; and five sisters, Mrs. D. A. Gibbons and Mrs. Thelma Mc­ Daniel, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. J. O. McDaniel of Hunning- ton, W. Va., Mrs. Ida Foster of Woodleaf and Mrs. Mary Duncan of Charlotte. More than 200 kinds of wildlife thrive in the mountains of West­ ern North Carolina. ■m m U c m i cifarttte bt? MORÉ PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS t N w a m f otter cqiaretle! ■Mf M M g tk t m iU k M m kt A . NADWE CONNER lively opera star Bays: "My volco ÍH my cnrecr. I «ntoko Camels — they agree with my throat! My 30-Day Mildnoaa Test proved that to me!" Postal Receipts Show Gain For 1950 Local postal receipts continue to show a gain over those of pre­ vious years, according to figures released this week by Postmaster J. E. KeUy. The figures for the first six months of 1930 in com­ parison with the like period of 1949, are as follows: Postal receipts through June 30, 1930, $11,881.27; same period 1949, $10,690.29. Money orders issued through June 30, 1930, $40,299.03; money order fees collected, $54S.15. Postal notes sold through June 30, 1950, $8,003.93. Davie Delegates * i Attend Conference Five delegates from Davie County Methodist churches at­ tended the Youth Assembly con­ ference held at Lake Junaluska on July 10 through July 15. They were: Misses Letty Jean Foster and Allie Jane Click from the First Methodist Church, Mocksville; Misses Nancy EIo- ise Mitchell and Nancy Ann Veach of Route 4, from Liberty Church and Miss Glenda Ellen Koontz of Route 1, from Salem Church. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Third Wednesday in the month' —Leave Mocksville 9:30; Ander­ son's store 9:40-0:50; Tutterow's store 10:00-10:10; Sheffield store 10:20-10:40; Griffith's store 10:50- 11:10; Smoot’s store 11:20-11:45; Swicegood’s store 12 -12:20; Green's store 12:30; Mocksville. TO EVEN THE SCOKE Two regiments whose. officers were great rivals were camped alongside each other during man­ euvers. Into the tent of the Um- tecnth Camp came a chaplain. “I found I was able to sow the seed of religion in the fertile soil of the other regiment,” said he. “I converted 10 men.” The Colonel flushed with rage. “Rout out a dozen men to be bap­ tized,” he yelled to the Adjuant. “We can't let those fellows get ahead of us on anything.” — SHOP AR OU N D AN D SAVE M ONEY— MARSH’S STORE ON DEPOT ST. HAS A STATLE LINE OF GROCERIES— 5 llM. Dixie Cryital SUGAR, 49c; Large MILK. 2 cans ZSc; CIGARETTES, ISe pk.; 8 Sc Ban CANDY, iSc; WASHING POWDERS, Lwf« itee, 27c; FLOVR, 1« Ita. 7Sc; BANANAS, t Ibik, SSc; POTATOES, Sc lb.; Pultet EGOS, 3Sc Dmcb: PAINT, Abt Color, 91.W giUon. M A R S H* S DEPOT STRBR STORE MOCUVIULC. N. C. Mi«»!::: OMCItlllBOW from Your Purina Dealer Ia wonderful spring oav- n ’U. DRIVE TO,TOWN AND G6T MY BABY CHICKS QUALITY I STARTENA ^S4^/7!f770y ,^CHICKS l\cHlCKiil-Knj) Aeaoyc;y^ ' BROODJ rTOO. OUR tTOM n TOUR ONf-tTO» CNICR t u m r NMDeUAIITER« On», stop at our stote and you can solv» your chicfc-itarting needs. We have quality c&tcks, Purina Siartena Checker-Etts; Sanitation Product«^ feeders, founts; brooders—everythiof RMded. Coma in todays. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. l a m 1 o S f B ú O u t ! M10 Rfoa ItKSAMiWOMt T>i* UP OR DOWH, you’re”ready”toTstep*"out”ln Ford‘s “Fashion Academy” beauty. You’ll thrill to the comfort of Ford’s “Mid Ship” Ride cushioned by “Hydra-Coil” and “Para-Flex” Springs. New “hushed” Ford V-8 power will show you why America’s costliest cars use this type of engine— but only Ford in the low-price field has it. And your pocketbook will shout “Hooray!” when you learn that Ford’s economy matches its quality. With its low first cost, low upkeep and high trade-in value, the ’50 Ford is the prize economy package of the low-price field. W hiKiiM l tint ititéml trim riamt ______/ ‘ n s r a m t v r n 'A AT YOUR FORO DIALER'S m M Sanford Motor Company Phone 77 — "Y O U R FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—MocksviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 2Л, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET CARRIER SAAS TO JOIN MEDITERRANEAN FLEET в; ; : Ilfядац •t.v . t Ы f * í t Jl MARINE FIGHTER PLANES on" the Norfolk Operating Base, Virginia, dock (top) wait to be loaded abord the U. S. S. Midway. The carrier ordered to join the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterr­ anean left Norfolk (below) after the planes, including Navy Panther Jets and Marine F*8-F’s have been stowed aboard. COUNTY BREEDERS APPROVE N EW BULL The Davie County Coop* Breed­ ers Approved the purchase of Midnight Hero ot the Glen, Reg­ istered Guernaey bull, by the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association at Asheville, an American Breeders Service. “Midnight” is a definitely larger than average size Guernsey. He is long and deep bodied with ex­ ceptional spHng ot rib, his back and rump are straight and strong —a splendid individual. He is just short of l)eing seven years old. H. J. Haga of Abingdon, Ve., owned him, and "Midnight” was proved by his daughters in the Haga herd near Bristol. The records of “Midnight’s” daughters show that he is proved to be an outstanding transmitter of production and acceptable type, and give him an American Index on six pairs daughter-darn compairisons of 14,548 lbs. of milk, 4.75 per cent test, and 891 lbs. of butterfat, based on 2X milking, 305-day, mature equiva­ lent. “Midnight’s” daughters are a fine group of dairy animals— the kind that fill the farmers’ pails with generous quantities of milk with high butterfat content. The County Coop. Breeders t>e< lieve that “Midnight” will raise the already fine average ot the proved Inills in the Stud of the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association which furnishes se­ men to 147 cooperatives, and breeding associations in 11 states in cooperation with the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association at Carmel, Inaiana, another Ameri­ can Breeders Service organiza­ tion, using only desirably proved sires. i r, t;rv. : ■■M ■•A The County Coop. Breeders will furnish semen from this High In­ dex Proved Sire to all formers and dairymen in the county at the regular insemination cost. The Couny Breeders has one member of their organization on each of the breed’s Bull Advvisory Com­ mittee, which prohibits the pur­ chase of a bull unless approved by the Committee. ADMINISTKATRIX NOTiCB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Mary E. Sea ford, has been this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. M. Seaford, deceased, late of the county of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons, having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 29th day of June, 1950. MRS. MARY Ё. SEAFORD, Administratrix. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by the Board of Education of Davie County, North Carolina, in regualr meet­ ing duly assembled. I, the under­ signed, will sell at public auction for cash, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., to the highest bidder on SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1950 12 O’CLOCK NOON that certain condemned old gym­ nasium building situated on the Mocksville High School grounds and described as follows to wit: Old gymnasium building 61 ft. by 86 ft. and the annex thereto, size 41 ft by 24 ft. The equipment excepted. This June 20, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Secretary Board ot Education, Davie County JACOB STEWART, , Attorney 6-23-Stn COLORED NEWS By AMANDA ЖУАШ The Pribilot Islands are sum­ mer breedings grounds for about 3,000,000 Alaska fur seals. Leglea BeMi PfegfUi The Clemmon-Dulin Post No. 312 ot the American Legion, com­ prising the members of the Vete­ ran bricklaying class of the Davie County Training school, held ■ program at the school Saturday evening, July 8, as follows: The program began with the singing ot "My Country, "Tis of Thee,” by the audience, after DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRU GS DRUGS DRUGS Th* B e lt In Drug« and D m gScnrice n c fc rip tlo n i Accurately Compounded HaH Inc C*. Phono 141 Mocksville STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE flo u r. Meal, Feed S tu ff andG ralB Bujren m ^ M n n o n J. P. (nn n a i h f C t . Phono 32 Near Depot M ockivillo • Pure C rjntal Ic« # Coal lor Grates, SIOTOO Fum acc* and Stoker» MMkwHe In & F m IC «. Phone l i t • Chrysler ■ Plym outh SALES ft SO tV lC E # International Trucks B w i t Motor Сомра>У Phone 169 Mocksvffle For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to TinltbiUort, ho. M 4 N aitlraM i Ш Ы .,H .€ . Lumber, General B uilding Supplies, S h e e tM ^ PhMtcr SMHIhBmnin Ualeriok ra o N i m -x Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM G R IN D IN O • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FO R SALB Fotlor-llipp M W Ü Phono 9S SA L IS S B V IO B IH ■■sMeleil A aщ Ш Ш п «io м ш vi' fill z m m Newsman Casualty toy RMHiNis WAR CORRESPONDENT for In­ ternational News Service, Ray Richards, 56, of Washingtoni D. C., was killed while covering a batle between U. S. forces and N i^h Korean Communists on the Kum River battle sector. which remarks were made by the master of ceremonies, Amos Houch. Following the preamble of the U.S., brief remarks were made by C. H. Bomar, who gave a short talk on the history ot the American Legion, after which he introduced the guest speaker, 3. S. Bowser, a high ranking officer df the American Legion post ot Charlotte. He gave a very timely talk on the American Legion and its purpose and progress. He stressed the importance of belong­ ing to this worthwhile organiza­ tion and what it is doing for vet­ erans of World Wars I and II, such as boosting the pay from $60 for veterans of World War I to the present high salaries of the veterans of World War II. He einphasized the fact to the ladies that the women’s auxiliary was one of the most important organ­ izations that they could belong to and stressed the importance of membership in this organization. He made it clear that if the wom­ en would become interested in membership in the women’s aux­ iliary it would make the men more interested in becoming members of the American Legion, and in so doing they could de­ mand their rights and privileges as veterans. Following the address by the speaker the following veteran instructors made short remarks: E. A. Dulin, E. V. Dacons, A. D. Pharr and A. L. Scales. Follow­ ing the program a delicious buf­ fet dinner was served by the members of the veteran class to their wives and friends. The sports editor of the Toon- erville Tribune is still wondering why he .got fired for his story of the Sunday School girls’ baseball game which said: “Everything was going fine for the local girls until the fifth inning when the bags got loaded.” DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn WANTED—White Oak Timber. We will buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundary. LEXINGTON STAVE CO., Box 341, Lexing­ ton, N. C. , 7-7-4tp FOR SALE—4 room house or Avon St. Phone 274-J. 7-7-4tn FOR SALE—The home of the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Street, 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tin WANTED— Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply MON- LEIGH GARMENT COMPANY. FOR SALE—Upright Stieff pi­ ano, reasonably priced. See Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, 322 Lex­ ington Avt., Telephone 93-W. LOST OR S-TRAYED from Charlie Woodruff farm, two white faced calves 4 months old. If found call 355 or 146 and receive re­ ward. 7-21-ltn FOR SALE—Beautena, 4 months old Guernsey Calf. See her at our store. Put your bid on her this week or next. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 7-20-lt Women Told Need For Training In Diploniatic Affairs Women must lie trained in po­ litical and diplomatic affairs to hold their own in an uneasy world, says Elizabeth Gist Dozier, M.D., of San Fernando, Calif. She told 400 delegates attend­ ing the 29th annual convention of Zonta International th a t “whether we like it or not, we are going to be forced into taking a stand on many problems of po­ litical significance because we have a lot of time and money in­ vested in the countries in which we live.” Dr. Dozier told the delegates that “although women own a high percentage of the world’s wealth, they have not been train­ ed to protect it and often are without laws to help them do so." 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-tl WE PAY—Cash pri;.f!S for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C .' 6-15-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tte. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess­ ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn ATHLETES FOOT OEBM ABtAZING RESULTS IN ONE HOVR TACT. FEEL this ^ liquid take hold iNST.You must be pleased or your 40c back at any druggist. Today at WU.KINS DRVG CO. AUTOMOBILS 8АЛеЛГGlass Installed —A ll Stodels—ROBIE N ASH 1819 a. Main St.—Phone 690 Salisbury, M. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, ION North Mala Street Salisbnnr, 9 to U * t to e OAILT EXCEPT T H I«8 0 A T * SI MON^ WED., nUD AT EVENINGS 7:S0*»:M PJ Warn Air Г та е и , Oil Bwaess aai I M ^ j ■epoMat ШЙ1 Glenia« ' DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. tim Mss«h МУп SIN SI PksM mt WOMEN (2) to sell Daggett and Ramsdell Cosmetics in Davie county. Write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C., for interview. 7-14-3tp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sefe Drimii ROBIE N ASH 1819 8. Main St.— Phone «0 _______eallsbuqr, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY m i & COAL N e w A ^ l i l « NigMPlMaelU Day Ркем IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - SaUsbury, N. C. Om et the largest »rintta« шшЛ office snpyly heats im Um CaieUnaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs and UvestKk SEVERE M ANGE, ITCH , FUNGI. BARE SPOTS A N D M OIST ECZB> M A (puffed, moin cart uid fcti). Bar M ttncu, ««r iiiiiet, puu piai> p in and ofhtr skin im'uiiont. Рю> «o ic t btaliog and hair growth ot Y O U R M O N EY BACK. •BIN« W M p n 9 S n i P W " W iU d M D i^ C iL ^ ] : ж л г . к e :*' ■ п > !< в « ш н о 1 а PAGES TIffi MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950» MORE ABOVT Beer and Wine Election Minnies of Meetinf The complete transcript oi the minutes of this last meeting of the board of elections appears as follows: “The board of elections of Da­ vie county met in the office of the chairman of said board, Dr. P. H. Mason, on Friday, July 14, 1950, at 7 o’clock, pursuant to a call duly mailed to each member of said board. Present at said meeting was Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman, and G. G. Daniel. M. E. GliBsscock, secretary of said said board,>was not present, hav­ ing intimated to the chairman of said board that he would not meet with said board at said time. Said meteing was called for the purpose of considering the advis­ ability of holding the special elec­ tion on the questions of the sale of beer and wine as heretofore or­ dered by the board on the 27th day of June, 1950, it appearing to the board that the petitions were filed on or about the 6th day of January, 1950, asking that a special election on said ques­ tions be called and an order was made calling said election, but owing to the fact that proper no­ tice was not published 30 days prior to the opening of the reg­ istration books, the board rescind ed all actions taken in January, 19S0, relative to said election; “And it further appearing that the termi of office of all mem­ bers of the board of electioni of Davie county expired in April, 1990, and that no petitions were filed with the new board of elec­ tions composed of the same mem< bers as the old board, on the 27th day of June, 1950, or at any time since the qualification of the new board of elections of Davie coun­ ty, and that in consequence ot a letter received from the attorney general relative to the legality ot holding an election as authorized and directed by two members ot the said board on the 27th day ot June, IBSO, in which the at­ torney general wrote to the chair­ man, “I cannot be absolutely sure what petition the courts may take on some ot the questions raised by you. Since no case has gone to the Supreme court, it is im­ possible tor me to predict what the courts would do on any par­ ticular statement ot facts,’ and the protest of many substantial citizens of said county and letters addressed to said board protest­ ing the holding of said election and the financial consequences which might result to the town of Mocksville and the county of Davie should said election be held, « “It is, therefore, upon motion ot Or. P. H. Mason, seconded by MORE ABOUT NATIONAL GUARD made them one of the largest companies in camp. The com­ pany has 122 men on their roster, which represents full strength for this National Guard company. Lived In Tents During the stay at Fort Jack­ son, the group lived in tents. The food was reported exceptionally good, and all semed to enjoy the two weeks’ training. The Medical Company, along with their duties, was responsible for sanitation inspection ot the areas of the 120th regiment. They were among the 10,000 that participated in the parade thflt closfd out the encampment last Friday morning. The group returned to Davie county on last Sunday. Major Long gave a dinner last Friday night for his staff. This staff consisted of: Capt. James F. Stonestreet, Jr., executive officer; Major Richard Wright of Salis­ bury, officer in charge ot station section; Lt. Bill Daniel, mess and motor officer; Lt. Andrew Lagle, Lt. Worth Hendricks, Lt. J. K. Sheek, Jr., platoon officers, and Capt. C. C. Davis ot the Bowman Gray School ot Medicine, medical officer ot the First platoon. It was reported that no offi­ cial word was received, by the group relative to being called into active service during the present crisis. LIKED rr STBAMHT A Kentucky Colonel always closed his eyes when he took a drink, and one day someone ask­ ed him why. “The sight ot good likkak, suh,' the colonel explained, "alwayi makes my mouth watah, suh, and Ah do not care to dilute mah drink.” EludM Korean Rtdt (*. H«mM I. WirHi ESCAPING after capture by the North Korean Communists, Lt. Harold E. Wirth, formerly ot Chicago, is in a South Korean Hospital for rest. This World War II veteran was captured in heavy fighting but got free un­ der cover ot U. S. artillery barr­ age. G. G. Daniel, ordered that the order heretofore made by the board on June 27, 1950, directing that an election be held on the 2nd day of September. 1090, be and the same is hereby rescinded and annulled, and it is further ordered by the board that the no­ tice posted at the courthouse door be removed and also that the no­ tice published in the Mocksville Enterprise be withdrawn and any and all actions taken by the board relative to said election on June 27, 1950, be rescinded and an­ nulled, and it is further ordered by the board that a copy of the minutes of the meeting ot said board held on July 14, 1950, be mailed to M. E. Glasscock, sec­ retary, and that he be and he is hereby directed to enter said min­ utes and resolutions upon the rec­ ords ot the board of elections of Davie county kept by him." North Carolina Receives Liberty Bell Replica Raleigh—At a ceremony Friday afternoon, July 7, Governor W. Kerr Scott accepted in behalf of North Carolina'the Liberty Bell replica which visited 74 cities and towns in the state for the current U. S. Savings Bonds Independence drive. The bell will temporarily rest in the State Museum of Nat­ ural History and later will be moved to the Hall of History. In its tour over the state the bell was viewed and rung by thousands ot men, women and children. I. M. Bailey of Raleigh, state chairman of the U. S. Savings Bonds advisory committee, pre­ sented a descriptive plaque and a certificate of donation signed by the secretary of the treasury, to Governor Scott. The certificate ofhcially placed the Liberty Bell replica in permanent custody ot North Carolina. Lett to right are B. R. Roberts of Durham, Mrs. J. S. Mitchener of Raleigh, both state vice chair­ men for the U. S. Savings Bonds committee; Mr. Bailey and Gov­ ernor Scott. N O M O R E T R A C T O R O P E R A T I O N No more need to buy on fsUb, operate on gtussivork. Now you can take off the blindfold . . . if you boy a new Ford Tractor! SEE PROOF lEFORE VOUR ETES № 0*f Y O U ^ V AND W H I U YOU OPERATE O n ly has Ih* PM0F4IEm now standard equipment on e m y new Ford Tractor. Now, you Mn measure tractor performance with your own eyes. Ptoof-Mner shows at a glance— engine speM, P.T.OL s p e ^ g ^ ^ travel speed, belt pulley ipecds and bouft worked. W ed like to show you the Froof-Mcter— SOOZ4. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salbbiury Roadl POUO PRtCAUnOWS iiiri»iioiiM.TowiMiioN m 'w M m u MittvsK U t \A mi I I ' 'A ■: V m A m illiraaira told me th is..« TNM I ARIN’T many miUionair«« loft today, I guest. But my dad went to college widi • man who is now a millionaire. Dad took me to hmch with this man a year ago—let*« call him Murray Goodwin. While th^ were lighting up dieirdgars, Dad asked -Mr. GooiKnn if ho had any good advice for a youngster like me. The millionaire looked at me dioughtful^. *Tvo got «Mae good ad^Kce for an^ man who's working on a salary today. In het, you’ll never h w better! "Ahrays remember,** said Mr. Goodwin, tapping the table, **&at tbe only money you’U ever havo is die money you’re sav^ ing right now! Saving part of each pay chedTu the ONLY way to save! '*And the BESTway to do it is to buy U. Si Savings Bonds through your company’s Payroll Savings Plan! Theae Bonds are ^ saf^ wisest investment you can make. They*re badied by die U. S. Govwnment "And,” concluded Mr. Goodwin, knock- ing die ash off bis dgar, **U. S. Savings Bonds return $4 for every $3 invested—ten years later! This kind of saving is automatic, pain­ less. You nover feel it Try it!** • • •I 1 went on my firm’s Payroll Savings Plan die very next day. And everything tho millionaire said about it Is true!' Automatic savihg is sure saving- U. S. Savings Bonds _ • • V O LU M E X X X III “All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N . C ., T H U R SD A Y , JU L Y 27, 1950 ‘AU The County New» For Everybody"No. 18 *Abie* S h o rt In stalled A s Jaycee^^^ P resid en t m i f\>.' , v V “Bucky” Snyder, State President, Addresses Club Edward L. Short was installed as president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual ladies’ night program last Friday night. ВИ1 Summers, district vice j president of Statesville, had charge of the installation service. Edgar “Buclcy” Snyder of High Point, State Jaycee president, was an honor guest for the occa­ sion. Mr. Snyder spoke to the group on the challenges that were before the Jaycees during these critical times. He outlined the steady growth of the Jaycee or­ ganizations during the past years, and pointed out the Jaycee rep­ utation for “getting things done” .was gaininf world wide recogni­ tion. Mr. Snyder reviewed the rol« that the Junior Chamber of Com­ merce could play in the present world crisis. He gave a very gra­ phic compariion between an eagle and an oyster. He stated: “The oyiter ii a paraaite. It does noth­ ing and merely opena ita shell to receive whatever food it is of­ fered. While on the other hand the eagle occupies a lofty perch. It must seek out and obtain food for itself and its young during all kinds of weather and condi­ tions. The oyster does not move, except as the tide from the ocean moves it. The eagle ia free and can seek out its own home and life as it wills. The eagle is our national symbol—we must pre­ serve the freedom it symbolizes.” In addiUon to “Abie” Short, the following officers were in­ stalled for the coming year: Bill Daniel, executive vice president; Gray Hendricks, vice president in charge of projects; Shcek Miller, vice preseident of internal af­ fairs; Bob/Hall, secretary; Lewis Beck, treasurer; D. J. Mando, state director; Hugh Larew, di­ rector; Or. E. A. Eckerd, director; C. F. Leach, director and Bill Merrell, director. A district meeting for the Ju­ nior Chamber of Commerce was announced for Mocksville on August 4. “ABIE” SHORT DAVIE G U N LOADER TELLS OF ACTION A 21-year-old seaman from Mocksville told yesterday how his gun fired SS2 times in seven hiinuies on torpedo boats in Ko­ rean waters. Seaman Dodd Angell, member of the crew ot a United State» cruiser which came into port atter a series of bombardment strikes against North Korea, is gun loader who keeps the 40 mm weapon filled with ammo during combat. Seaman Angell said: “We fired 552 rounds in seven minutes. It just Mmes natural and we never seem to fire enough to get tired. I did not see the re­ sults, but the executive officer said we got one of those torpedo boats." Seaman Angell is known to his Davie County friends as Dodd Angell, son of Mr .and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4. Fralscs Crew Captain Jesse Sowell of Wash­ ington, D. C., who will hand the ship over to a new captain, had nothing but praise for the work ot his crew. “Everybody did exceedingly well and should be proud of a splendid job,” the captain, who is leaving the ship to attend the War College in Washington, said. “Two thirds of this crew were new when we left the Atlantic for Pacific duty,” he added. “Only a small percentage had combat service. I have nothing but highest praise for them.” COOLEEMEE HOLDING LEAD IN YADKIN VALLEY SEMI-PRO LOOP A hard earned 1-0 victory over Rockwell last week and a revi­ sion ot the standings at a special meeting, gave Cooleemee first place in the Yadkin Valley league, according to a report from newly elected President W. J. Burton, Jr., of Spencer, Burton was selected to head the fast semi-pro baseball league at a special meeting last Sunday. He succeeds Bill Ludwig. The standings were brought up to date at the meeting for the first time this year. The top five teams are enjoying a close fight for the top spot at the present time. Only four games separate the four clubs. Cooleemee’s no-hit victory over Rockw’ell last week, beating Law­ rence Baker, who allowed only one hit, gave it the loop perch, one-half a game out in front of the Rocks. Through July 16 the Cools had won 23 games and lost eight and Rockwell won. 3S .and lost BiM. Albemarle,-situated in third place with 18 wins and 8 losses, is only two and a half games be­ hind. Mocksville holds down fourth place with 19 wins and 11 losses and Spencer has a record of 18 wins and 11 defeats^ Several games this week will have a lot of bearing on the league outcome. Cooleemee and Spencer tangle Tuesday in a game that is very important. Two games Thursday bear watching. Mocks­ ville will invade Cooleemee and Rockwell will journey to Albe­ marle. Mocksville will meet Cleveland here Saturday night. The standings, including games played July 18, follow: Team DAVIE DELEGATES ATTEND 4-H CiUB MEH IN RALEIGH Thirteen boys and girls Irom Davie county left Monday for Ra­ leigh, to attend the annual 4-H club week that was held at State college. Miss Sue Wagoner and Edwin Nolley ot Cooleemee, winners in the county health improvement contest, participated in the state health pageant on Wednesday. Miss Betty Jean Daniel of Mocksville, county winner in the dress revue contest, took part in the state dress revue on Thursday evening. Monday through Friday will be spent sightseeing and attending events planned for them. They will attend a silver anniversary party given in celebration ot the 4-H club’s 2Sth year of work in North Carolina. Governor Scott and Dr. J. H. Hilton, dean ot State College School ot Agriculture and former 4-H members, will speak to the group. Mrs. Scott, also a former 4-H member, will hold open house at the mansion on Thursday after­ noon. Delegates and county winners attending from Davie were: Miss­ es Sue Wagoner, Betty Jean Dan­ iel, Brtty Frost, Nancy Boger, Jane Seats, and Maxine Smith, Edwin Nolley, Bobby Edwards, Richard Brock, Harold Seats, G. K. Husser, Jr., Jerry Gobble and Terry Burton, Jr. Paul Grubbs Honored By Agency Convention p. C. Grubbs, of the industrial division of the Pilot Lite Insur­ ance company, Greensboro, N. C., has just returned here from Atlantic City, N. J., where he at­ tended the company’s agency convention which was held July 20, 21, and 22 at the Taddon Hall. Mr. Grubbs was awarded this trip as a result of the outstand­ ing volume of life insurance sold by him during the qualifying pe­ riod. Over 600 quali^ing agents and guests from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia and several home office officials at­ tended the convention. Locid 4-H Club ^ y Is Honored . Havint done satisfactory Hol­ stein calf club work during 1949, J. C. Hutchins, Mocksville, has been awarded a certificate of emrit and granted a junior mem­ bership in the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattle- boro, Vt. He was recommended for these awards by the State 4-H club leader. / AU privileges of the associa­ tion except voting have been giv­ en to him until he is 21 years of age. He is the 11602nd member of the Holstein-Friesian Calf Club Association of America to achieve this national recognition. Spencer Salisbury w ,L Pet 23 8 .743 23 9 .730 18 9 .692 10 11 .633 18 11 .621 5 23 .177 4 27 RADIO SERVICES Rev. R. M. Hardee, former pas­ tor of the First Methodist church, Mocksville, will conduct devo­ tional services over radio station WSTP, Salisbury, each morning at 8:30, Monday through Satur­ day, beginning July 31. Mr. Har­ dee is currently serving u pas­ tor of the First Methodist church in ChiM Grove. - AT THE FIRST OFFICIAL MEETINQ o i the Yadkin Valley Telephone Member­ ship Corporation, officials are shown looking over the application for a loan of $518,- 000 for thei extension of telephone service Into the rural areas of Davie and Yadkin Cotintles, and part of Iredell. Seated, left to right: J. O. Crawford, Director, Davie County; H. C. Myers, Jr., Director, Iredell County; Roy Elderldge, volunteer work­ er, Davie County; J. N. Parks, President, Yadkin County; H. A. Norman, Director, Yadkin County; Fred Brannon, Director, Yadkin County; Wade Oroce, ylce-presl- dent, Davie Coimty. Standing, left to right: D. D. Barber, Engineer of the N. C. Rural Electrification Authority; J. C. Jones, Manager of the Davie Electrk: Member­ ship corporation; C. A. Tutterow, secretary and treasiuer, of Davie; W. A. Poindex­ ter, volunteer worker, Yadkin Coimty, H. L. Ckibble, Director, Davie County. The Annual Battle Next Saturday Night They’re at it again! The feud between the veterans ot World War I and World War U that be­ gan on the baseball field last year will be resumed next Saturday night at 8 o’clock. It was announced that this bat­ tle might settle the fued once and for all, and the winner be challenged by the veterans of World War in. G. N. Ward, manager of the World War I vets, announced that he would call his group to colors sometime this week and undergo a rigid training schedule. It U believed that “Abie” Short will head the War II vets. Thus far, they have announced no training plans. The entire proceeds from this game of games will go to help defray part of the expenses in­ curred by the American Legion Junior baseball program during the past summer. There will be a large number of prizes awarded and also extra added attractions. Cherry Hill Homecoming To Be Held July 31 The annual Cherry Hill home­ coming will be held on the old church grounds, Sunday, July 30. The program will begin at 10:30 a.m. Arthur Ruth, ot High Point, president of the Cherry Hill Homecoming association, has an­ nounced that the old church build­ ing has been painted inside and out, and dressed up for the oc­ casion. This church building was built in 1874 and is remarkably well preserved. It is situated one mile off the Mocksville-Salisbury highway. A program of singing, speaking has been arranged to go along with the'reunion of old friends and schoo|toates. The public is cordially invited ¡to attend the program and to bring '■ weU fU M picBic bukei DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY SHOWS GROWTH DURING PAST SIX YEARS Yadkin Valley Telephone Corporation Makes Application For Loan of $518,000 ■ ' : ' : Н И И 1 6R0UP GRANTED STATE CHARTER; MAY BE FIRST TO BEGIN PROGRAM The Yadkin Valley Tele­ phone Membership corpora­ tion this week received a char­ ter from the North Carolina secretary of state authoriz­ ing it to form a corporathm under the North Carolina Rural Telephone act. This is the first Rural Telephone A)rporation organized 1 n North CaroUna since Con­ gress passed the act. The board of directors fbr this corporation held their first official meeting Monday night at Courtney. At th ii meeting they accomplished the official business necessary to the corporation and for­ mally requested a кмт ftom the United States govern­ ment in the amoimt of 1518,- ООО to be used in the con- etructkm and nudntenanoe of approximately 800 p6te miles of telephone Unet, and equipment for the oounties of Davie, Yadkin and part of Iredell. Rural TeleplMM Act The present session of Congress recently passed the Rural Tele­ phone Act. This act authorized $25,000,000 to be made into loans for the extension of rural tele­ phone service. The system is owned and op* erated by the membership exact* ly like the REA, but it is an en* tirely separate corporation. Tho only part the North Carolina REA plays in this rural telephone pro­ gram is from an organizational and approval standpoint. It is understood tht the North Carolina Rural Electrification au­ thority approved the loan request of the Yadkin Valley corporation on Tuesday of this week. Gwyn Price, chairman of 'the state REA, is reportedly in Washington ar­ ranging with the government au­ thorities for the immediate ap­ proval ot the loan. mat in Unite« State* This corporation has the oppor­ tunity of being the first Rural Telephone corporation in the en­ tire United States actually to commence activity. There have been several other loans granted, but no other corporation has yet begun to function under the act. For this reason, local and state authorities are stepping up the pace in the effort to get the ac­ tual program under way. When the loan is approved by the government authorities, the corporation will only need to se­ cure the required 1,650 subscrib­ ers in tl^e three counties to im­ mediately receive the money and commence construction of the lines. Dial System Tbe Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership corporation will op­ erate a telephone system in the rural areas of Yadkin and Davie counties, and part of Iredell. It is reported that leu than oner half per cent of all farms in ^ area have adequate telephone service. (Cwtiwwd Ml tSfS •> Total of 6,103 Books Now Owned By Library The Davie County Public Li­ brary recently completed its sixth year of existence. During the past six years this library h&s shown a continued growth along all lines. Six hundred ninety-two books have been added, making a total of 6,103 books now owned by the library. The circulation of these books has increased to 30,441, showing an increase over the past year of 5,618. Of this number, 10,315 books were loaned from the Bookmobile. The registration shows 264 new subscribers. Reference Work More and more subscribers are doing reference and research work in the local library, Mrs. Frank Clement, librarian, reports. The increase along these lines is an indication ot the confidence placed in the diversified collec­ tion of books that make up the library. Mrs. Clement states that when a call comes in, and there is no material available, that par­ ticular item it put down for future order; and the immediate need is met by borrowing from the Li­ brary commission. This year the governing bodies of Davie county and the town, of Mocksville increased the appro­ priations for the library fund. This will make it possible for the expansion of library service dur­ ing the coming year. Plans for this are now being worked out. Sununer Reading Club An unusually large group of young people have joined the Summer Reading club. Many ot these have already completed the requirement of reading 12 books, but are going right on with their reading. One fourth grader has read 20 books during and since school was out. Mrs. Clement stated that the teachers deserved (CwHfaii sa fats 4) ^Thad Eure To Speak At Annual Masonic Picnic Thad Eure, North Carolina sec­ retary ot state, will deliver the annual morning address at the Masonic'picnic on Thursday, Au­ gust 10, it was announced last week by Col. Jacob Stewart, pro­ gram chairman. Mr. Eure, a well known and popular figure in political circles, h ^ been secretary of state since 1936. He is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of North Carolina and the University of North CaroUna Law school. He has served as a member of the General Assembly, being elected to this office from Hert­ ford county in 1929. 'This past year he was keynote speaker at the Democratic con­ vention in Raleigh. SINOING The regular fifth Sunday sing­ ing w)U be held at .Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church on Sunday afternoon, July SO, at 2 o’clock. AU singers and tbe public are in* VitMl. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 2 7 ,195Ф THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO . C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Ж KEEPING THE LINES OPEN IN KOREA THE BEER A N D W IN E ISSUE To every question there are many sides. However, it is doubtful if many questions have as many sides as the one that has been facing Davie County off and on for the past year. That of legal sale of wine and beer. Up until now we have refused to become embroiled in the issue simply because the isaue has never been clearly defined by either side. That is thus for it has simply been an argument of the “I ’m right, you’re wrong” variety by the leaders of both sides, with the role of the people being dele­ gated to that of spectator. Outside of the leaders of this issue, it can be truthfully said there is little intereston the part of the average person of whether the election is hid or ont, or as tb the outcome if it is held. To the majority of the people it makes little difference. They look upon it as a battle between the “dry forces” and the “wet forces,” and they consider them­ selves a part of neither. If it comes to a showdown, they might register their opinion with a ballot, all the while confident that they will be little affected regardless of the outcome. The other week the Davie County Board of Electicms called off the scheduled wine and beer election for the fourth time. The leaders of the “dry forces’ m aintain this cancellation was without justification and have indicated that they will/take legal action against the board to force them to act. As it has continually been legal entangle­ ments that have forced the previous postponements, per­ haps legal action through the courts will be the best method of clearing up the matter once and for all. Although there may be questions in the minds of many of us, it is not for us to pass judgment on matters of legal technicalities. This is a matter for the courts to clear up.. As we have stated before the issues in this question have never been clear-cut enough for anyone to come out with an unqualifid stand on either side. Most everyone injects with their opinion on the question, certain quali­ fications that distort the true meaning. For instance one side seemingly interprets the question as being “whether or not the sale of beer and wine will be permitted in Davie County. That if beer and win& are voted out by the people, this source of evil will be completely removed from this coimty—IF THE LAW IS THEN EN­ FORCED.” And the other side interprets the question as being whether the sale of beer and wine in the coxmty w ill be legal and under lawful control, or whether it be forced into illegal channels where control is difficult ,if not impossible. Both sides have agreed on the moral issue that nothing good can be said for the products in question. Both sides have agreed that the ideal solution would be to completely destroy the evils and remove all traces—but both sides agree that this is not probable. Out of this the question seems to evolve to: W hat is the best method of controlling the distribution of beer tmd wine? And there are men with sincere and honest con­ victions on both sides. Who is to say which is right? Many point to the signatures obtained on the petitions circulated by the dry forces through the ministerial asso­ ciation as an indication that,the people want to make the sale of wine and beer illegal in Davie Coimty. It is doubt­ ful if this is a true indication of the people’s desire It is believed that the same number of signatures could be ob­ tained against the holding of such an election. And that upon comparison, many of the same signatures would ap­ pear on both petitions. This is because people find it much easier to signi a petition, than to refuse. However, there is little doubt in the mind of most observers but what if and when the election is held, that the vote w ill go against the legal sale of beer and wine. Many state the reason for this being the tendency of the populace to vote their emotions rather than their reason. But again that is not for us to say. Our hope is that regardless of the outcome, that this question be settled for the best interests of the people of Davie County. It is their problem, and whatever be the aoluUon it w ill affect them. It should not evolve into a cruHuk by either side to effect a victory, xt should be M im ü ir NBWTOIK BY MOKTM CAUJUIAM SERVING IN THE ROLE of a communications truck, tliis U. S. Army jeep hauls a giant spool of telephone wire which is being strung along a South Korean road by GI Engineers. The mantaining of communications is as vital in modern war­ fare as firepower. rationally through about, with all aspects of the problem being considered. It is not strictly a religious question, nor is it strictly a political one, it somewhat involves both. We believe that the leaders on both sides are interested in the welfare of Davie County and in doing what is,best for the people. Before the people become divided into separate camps and the battle lines drawn on this issue perhaps a solution could be worked out that would be agree­ able to the people. Perhaps the leaders of the two forces could get together and somehow reach a solution, bearing in mind all the while the welfare of Davie County, not per­ sonal desires and convictions. All are familar virith the saying of “winning the war, but losing the peace.” This is possible in the present wine and beer situation. A side could achieve its vic­ tory—but at the same time the PRIMARY OBJECTIVES BE LOST. And as always, if this happens, it will be the people who w ill bear the consequences. Sitting in his office at 40 Wall street and chatting with Archi­ bald Roosevelt, son of the late T. R., I was impressed by two things; what Teddy would have done in the present international situation — something the son could not know; and I was struck by how democratic and friendly "Archie,” as his friends call him, was. He reminisced of his boy­ hood days in the While House, when the Roosevelt kids almost tore it apart. On the wall of his ornate office was a painting of the' American fleet on its way around the world in 1908, sent by his President-father as a warning to other nations. Then Archie told me of the time his father was in­ vited to Louisiana to hunt by the then Governor Parker, who, in trying to arrange the very best for the chief executive, sought to borrow the famous hunting hounds of an old Negro down there. This individual had never loaned his prize dogs to anyone. “But I want to borrow them for the President of the United States,” said the governor “Boss, I wouldn’t even lend these here dogs to Booker T. Washington!” was the reply. cials have not yet agreed on the present ' population, the former stating it i( less, the latter more than 8,000,000 people. One thing is certain: Big Town has lost a lot of its people to the suburbs which are more like small towns —and 1 know, bccause we live in one of them. ents was good enough fot them;, in fact. Bill emphasized, he and his young bride found a senti­ mental joy in starting their mar­ ried life right where their par­ ents had so successfully started their own. The elevator took me to the 22nd floor of the building at 271 Madison avenue and I thought this was correct. However, when I got off, instead of being in an office, I found I was in the swanky penthouse of Nancy Sas­ ser, who writes the widely-known advertising column in a number of newspapers—and must be do­ ing right well, too, I thought, as I gazed around the luxuriously appointed rooms of this home high in the middle of Manhattan. About this time, a startled maid showed up and I excused myself and took the elevator down. Htw rM еая i cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKECAMELS thanaiqr other cigarette! and among iKe millions w h do,,.. Rockefeller Plaza, otherwise known as Radio City, may look like any other public part of New York with its conventional streets. But this is a private plot, as evidenced by the closing of all its streets from dawn to dusk the other day “on behalf of and ii> the name of Columbia univer­ sity,” which owns the land occu­ pied by the 15 fabulous buildings. New York is the only city in the country which has no city di­ rectory or chamber of commerce. Reason: it is too big. Even so, the census taker and local offi- Strolling around through the theater section next to Broadway —contrary to popular belief, the legitimate theaters are not on Broadway, but just off of it on adjoining streets—I passed by the old house in which Walter Hous­ ton played in "Knickerbocker Holiday,” and made the ballad “September Song” famous. An­ other play, “Lost in the Stars,” was now playing in the theater, and coincidentally, it' too was written by Kurt Weill, who wrote the former play. Sadly enough, these two well-known artists of the dramatic world both passed away during the same week not long ago. LANNY ROSS Television siagingstarsays: "When I smoke,I hnvc to think of my throat. It's. Camels for m e!: They're mild!" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen got married here and to the surprise of all their modern friends, they spent their honeymoon at Niag­ ara Falls. 1 asked Bill why they went to this place which is now regarded by many as being old- fashioned. He replied that both his and his wife’s parents spent their honeymoons there and what was good enough for their par- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY * SATURDAY JULY 2S ft 29 DOUBLE FEATURE “SKY LINER” with Pamehi Blake and Rich­ard Travis. ALSO“The Big Sombrero” with Gene Aatrjr; IN COLOR. Om Cartooa SUNDAY, JULY Se “BLUE L A G O O N ” with Icaa StaauNM aai Howtm. IN COLO*.. Ом Carlooa. MONDAY ft TUESDAY JULY SI ft AUGUST 1 “TAKE M E OU T TO THE BALL G A M E ” with Fhmk Sbutn, 0 «m Kelly ft Erthcr WllliaBM. IN TECHNICOLOR. 1 Cartooik WEDNFRn^T ft THURSDAY AUGUST X ft S “San Francisco” with Clark Gaktr, AaiMtte Яве- DomM ft SpcMcr Tfaar;. 1 Cartoaa. • Show starts at Dusk Built right from the heart! M » no mittakal Chrytltr wot fint to dovolop high compraulon. And Chfytlor’» kopt it* big haod «arti ThU I» tho much-admlrad . . . mu«h-linitat«d . . . but novar «quolad Chrysler High Com- praition Spitfire Enflino wllh Full Flow Oil Filtorl And whot a poworhouMi Rain and hl«h water won’t itop iti If* oxelurivo combination of advanlooe* mean long Ufa— ^troubla-frao per­ formance that baatt anything you’ve knowni Coma feel the diffarenea in impoth power,... »aa the difference In workmonihlpl In quality of material* . . . In great anginaarlngl In built-in vo/ue all tha way throughi Como gat tho Iniido itory of todoy'* bai» buy... cuid wa'n tura you’ll driva Chrytlare from now onl S « a i f f - d r l v a H . i i t h « r « * s b u i l t -i n v a l u * a l l t h a w a y t h r a w g h l Advantoao* of Chrysler’» lll^ i f iiMMira ■ ■Inn S#Hflr« iHtliMl AdvmitaflM of Chryslor's PHiMDrhro Chryslor’s Adventi^oe In Comfort wid Safety pravwita МоШпв In rabi or Mgk wolwl a iwlrdhr ТпвШ С | М » for grMtar waor. ЯиМ« №(мг— Mpt i ~MMk— for дгмМг w«or. Пима »«pi mmnen iwrra*S t m n M M fWi-radvc* McHon, Ion lone«, fatmt VWm Sm> radwo nMd for volvo grlndlnel М Я м г ОаММг-kMpt oil doonl АШвШк Omr Ml cenirat of your cofl •Bppwy roadi. CÊum lu n of dMck for ooilor porUng. HnuirSial» roducod nob*, «МГ. Sevt gowHnol Orivo in Ugh «Mio аЛ ш dfivo In -••for oa Fmc«*mmIOmìpi— Ml room for your hood, logt, diovldof«. lo«y to onlor and loovol Sek OtméHrémtí в п Ы - т юЫЬп Hopt, low podol ргоммго. Cyclobondod IMnoi for doitblo ttw wMr. etiafid» OfirtUé WhéM ilé ИЦиг— conttani ipood oil Им Hmol CWr Mi%kl <иМ— no ооиЫпе, you ilt notaroNyl MWr Un W M -won't throw Hro* oflw ЫооонМ at МЛМ1 laeefcО я Л и - Ш к Л ш Ш - Ш «na dMk соя«дМ. Tht Itautiful CHRYSLER with Fluid Drivt DAVIE MOTORS Inc. • North Шп Stmt THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Pleadi for Unity PERSONAIS Mrs. Elizabeth G. WilUard of Farmington will complete six weeks ot summer school at W.C. U.N.C., Greensboro, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Lum- j berton are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, this week. j Mrs. Jolin LeGrand returned home last Tuesday from Allen- rale, S. C., where she visited for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and daughter, Miss Lettie Lind­ sey Sheek, and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to vacation for one week. FORK Paul Bailey injured his eye with a nail one day last week. Several members of the C. L. Sparks family attended Mrs. The­ resa Sparks’ funeral Friday at Roaring River. Mrs. Cora Kimmer was a re­ cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred High Point, Sunday. Kim Kimbrough and Jimmie Kelly left Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to visit Gaither San­ ford one week. Mrs. H. G. Brubaker of Fer­ guson, Mo„ and Mrs. R. H. Law­ rence of Spartanburg, S. C., areMiss Clara Belle LeGrand spentlast week at Salem College, Win- spending some time with their ston-Salem, doing supply work for brother. Dr. P. H. Mason and Mrs. the secretary. FROM HIS SECRET wartime capital, seventy-year-old Dr. Syngman Rhee, President of the South Korean Republic urges his Red-invaded nation "to strive ceasele^y for uni­ fication of the Fatherland.” Appeal was made at ceremon­ ies marking the second anni­ versary of the constitution. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. E. Burton to J. W. Burton, 2 acres Fulton. L. E. Burton to B. L. Burton, 2 acres Fulton. George Z. Myers to Mary E. Coone, 18 acres. Shady Grove. W. G. Foster to Buddie Foster, 1.1 acre, Fulton. George Harper to S. L. Maul­ din, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to O. G. McClam­ rock, 6 lots, R. L. Wilson estate, Mocksville. O. G. McClamrock to W. F. Robinson, 6 lots R. L. Williams estate, Mocksvillc. Flossie Foster to W. B. Wilson 22-100 of acre, Jerusalem. W. G. Murchison to Kurt G. Musick, 8.3 acres, Farmington. Bennie Long to Sarah W. Hard­ ing, 9 lots, G. A. Hartman sub­ division, Mocksville. Latta B. Ratledge to Lester Draughn, 9.43 acres, Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brooks ot Winston-Salem spent last week at Crescent Beach, S. C. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- ville spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Willie Mil­ ler. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children, Jimmie, Linda and Rob­ ert, of Albemarle, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. HoUhouser left Sunday for Saint Louis, Mo., to buy fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons company. Robert and Philip Rowland are visiting in Conway, S. C., guests of their aunt, Mrs. K. L. Lyerly. Misses Anne Clement and Phyl­ lis Johnson returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they vacationed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., returned to Mocksville Monday after spend­ ing two weeks at Fontana. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowlahd and children, Edward and Jane, spent Sunday at Myrtl^, Beach, S. C. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson spent Sunday in Char­ lotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Mrs. Johnson returned home with them after spending several days with the Allisons. Mrs. Horace Hayworth of High Glenn Jones to Junie Beau- Point spent several days last week Mason. Rev. R. M. Hardee of China Grove was in towi^ Monday. Kimmer in Hanes. Dalton Hendrix spent Sunday at Sanitorium, with his wife, Mrs. Hendrix, who is a patient there. Avalon Potts has accepted a po­ sition with the Lexington Silk mill.'' Homor Hendrix has recently en­ tered Oteen liospital, Asheville. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Route 3, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Beagle Barnhardt and daughter, Linda, of Oak Ridge, Tenn., were guests ot Mrs. Cora Kimmer on Friday. Rev. Clarence Haden of Saint Philip’s church, Durham, will preach at the Ascension chapel Sunday morning at 11:15. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and children and Willie Veigh Jonet. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., announce the arrival of a son, born July 23, at Rowan Memorial ywT «wn ALL-CROP ИяпгмКг champ, 15 acres. Shady Grove. Even Hens Know It Pays To Advertise Isn’t is funny? That so many Business men Will get up in the morning. Shave with an advertised razor, And advertised soap, Put on an advertised underwear Advertised hose, shirt, collar, Tie, shoes and suit: And eat advertised breakfast food Drink advertised coffee or Substitutes, Put on an advertised hat. Light an advertised cigar, Go to their places of business in an advertised automobile. Read advertised books and maga­ zines enroute to the advertised office building. Eats lunch at an advertised res­ taurant. Attend advertised places of amusement. And patronize dozens of other places and commodities, lux­ uries and what not—all adver­ tised. And then. Turn down an advertising plan On the ground That advertising doesn’t pay? Isn’t it fur^ny? . Everybody knows about and eats hen eggs—every time a hen lays an egg, she cackles. The event is well advertised. But few persons know about and eat goose eggs—Geese do not cackle, crow or quack to ad­ vertise the laying ot their eggs; therefore but few people know about them. with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor­ ris. Mr. Hayworth joined her on Saturday and they returned to TO HJUIVIST SUDS... Get full returns from every acre of seed. With your own ALL-CROP Harvester,you are equipped to catch the crop at its peak and save more seed from every acre. These .features mean outstanding performance in more than 100 different crops—including those you have to harvest. 1. Hemler that com bi theground for short crops, reaches high for tall ones. Hydraulic control optional. a. Pull-WiMi C y lin ^ w ith zubbei ihtUing contacU. I . Air Mast SeparoHen as seed leaves cylinder, separates much ot the seed from straw at this point. 4. laM Thraihlnf CaiMcitywith oversize strawrack. 5. Smv-TMHi Wn4 CeirtralValvM give right flow of air for every cleaning problem. lef UI ihow you •n your farm. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. M M I JUID M M I- n k бМ-lt Fot< F*1 Пскир shnn Mr*. G.V.W. ratln|-4.700 tbit Coast to Coast thoyi« switching to AMERICA'S N0.1 ECONOMY ПСШР During 1949, 1,056 young men and women from the seven south­ eastern states were selected for first and one year enlistments in' the regular U. S. Marine Corps. •WU TW и u m vuun ДТ lip Ш 1А C9STi 1. 45-cu. ft, body capacity. 2. 1,480 lbs. payload ca­pacity. ,1. Up to IS% greater framesection modulus. •I, Up to I87o more brake linlnit area. 5. BUclutch.10* G y rO 'G rip 6; Li)iht curb wetfth't— only 3,220 Ibi. 7. Aluminum alloy Fllght- llftht plitons. S. on Alter and oil bath air cleaner (standard). 9. Ford level action cab suipenilon (atandard). 10. Door ftlas* Air Wing ventilators (standard). tom s M o n M * M , . . . dieet# Ifce #4« In. wM* Ixprra M r , an r-t> i.700 1Ы. O.V.W.. euri SeriM r>S, *.«00 Ita. •.V.W. Fortf Truclilnf €m$ts £ • » FORD TRUCNS LAST LONCIR Utia« IfM rajitlraNw Ms м k«du. M* I к SCM* taé fMk* IsM l«4*> I hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and S. B. Sidden spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbhry. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Foy D. Bailey, o Route 2, Advance, a son, Don Mi chael, weighing 7 pounds and 1: ounces, on July 12, at City Memo­ rial hospital, Lexington. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE . Ы10ь ИЗ-ЬкЪ «ЬмПми» 6VÌ-toot pickap bodir, 4300 Ita. OVW. Пскир* la th* L-110, L-IM •od L-130 S«iM iaclud* US, 117 and 134-ÌB. whMllMiM, 6Ц, S and ».IL badi**, QVW’a te *,«00 Ita.NEW UOHT-DUTY troelìi wHhbig-fraekTOUOHNESt <1 H m to's ■ brand M w h M *f seaHert la these International Trucks— aad the/r* mighty easy to handle, toa CaU o t team im fot a demoostratioii. soou. DAV1E MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. IN TIR N A TION A L f RUCKS I k Sate Fann Test For NATIONAL FARM SAFETY WEEK JULY 23 TO 29 SON, GET D A D A N D SEE IF YOU CAN AN SW ER “YES” TO A LL THESE QUESTIONS Do you keep tractor wheels spread when possible to reduce tipping hazards? Do you check haying equipment before haying sea* son for worn ropes, pulleys, etc.? Do you keep guards in place on power shafts, belts and chains to prevent being caught in them? Do you turn off power before adjusting or unclogg­ ing machinery? Do you keep children away from machinery? Do you fill tractor tires three-fourths fiill of liquid to reduce bouncing? Do you see that the tractor is out of gear with the brakes set before attempting to crank? Do you keep your tractor in condition so it can started'by pulling upon the crank? Do you avoid stepping over or under moving belts? Do you avoid wearing loose fiting, tom clothing or ragged gloves around machinery? Do you avoid operating the tractor on dangerous in* dines or near treacherous banks? Do you avoid attempting to push a running belt from a pully with your foot? Do you keep tractor speed under 4 V2 miles per hour for off-the-road operations? Do you do all pulling from draw bar and avoid hitch* ing to the axle? Do you avoid climbing over or around a combine or thresher when operating? Do you avoid getting in front of a mowing machine to make adjustments when it is in gear? Yes No ( ) ( ) ( ) t ( ) О ( ) ( ) ( ) о ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 — ^YOU S F O SD DEALEE SINCE 1913”— Mockivttle, N. C. REMOVE A HAZARD A D A Y TO LIVE THE SAFE W A Y Н А Ш BROS. JOHN DEERE A N D N E W H OLLAN D FARM EQUIPMENT Phone 99 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, Ш Х 27, 19St SIED FOR TOMORROW Almost «vtry wcetMfuI businan from a good idto ond a amoll invMtmont. As long os this combination con eontinu#, wilt» th* hop* of nward, w# n««i hov* no worry about tho futuro. From Its beginning olmost fifty yoors ogo, tho Duko Powor Company hos kopt low prieod powor ovailoblo as an inctntivo to th* boginning, and a portnor in tho growth, of small oritorprisos. Thrio now gonorating units... two of thom already eomplotod . . . odd two ond or>o-half billion kilowatt hours of dtpondoblo olostric tnorgy to nurture Heieirew's prospocity in tko Pitdms«! CotoUros. DUKE POWEB COMPANÏ FAM OUSW ^il^flOUSe ф т ш ф ш fk i Itow 1Ш вт • Niw ItMly • Pravtë 1сммму Mrs Robah Smith Book Club Hostess Mrs. Robah Smith was hostess to the Friendly Book club and additional guests Thursday after­ noon at her home on Route 2. The president présidèd and gave tlie devotional«'. An interestitjg program was enjoyed by the guests. In a con­ test, Mrs. Gene Miller ^as high scorer. A delicious icc course was served the members and two vis­ itors. • . The annual club picnic will be held on Friday evening at 7:00 o’clock at Rich Park in Mocks­ ville. All members are urged to bring their families. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wade Groce. Miss Alin Blackwood Has Birthday Party Miss Ann Blackwood was hon­ ored Friday afternon at a party given by her mother, Mrs. Ever­ ette Blackwood, celebrating her eighth birthday anniversary. Favors of bubble gum were giv­ en the guests and refreshments of ice cream, birthday cake and punch was served to: Ann Black­ wood, Connie Wagner, Mary Vir­ ginia Waters, Georgia Ann Mar­ shall, Jackie Dull, Gail Hendrix, Jenline Powell, Jean Powell, Lin­ da Quillian, Sue Brewer, Linda Hendricks, Jean Carter, Louise Blackwelder, Natalie Smith, Lin­ da Hartley, Carolyn Barnhardt, Kaye Lanied, Dianne Smith, Joe Little, Denny List, Ronnie Dull, Lanny Wayne Harbin, Nonnie Smith, Sanford Frye, Jenny Hen­ dricks, Larry Smith and Mes­ dames Clay Harbin, Norman Smith and Elgin Hendrix. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dix­ on Sunday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon are vacationing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arlcth Laymon and family have moved in their new home on Toly Street, Win- ston-Salem. E. R. Walser spent a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Shelton. Agriculture Meeting For Oak Grove Section A community meeting for the Davie County U.S.D.A. council will be held at the Oak Grove Community building on Monday night, July 31, at 8 o’clock. This meeting will be ih the interest of the long-time agricultural pro­ gram. This meeting was originally scheduled for July 27, but was postponed due to conflict. MOM ABOtV Davie County Library a lot of «edit In that they en­ couraged summer reading and pointed out to the pupils the ben­ efits from it, as well as the en joyment derived. College boys and girls are also taking advantage of the library in increasing num­ bers. The library subscribes to 14 magazines and to two newspa­ pers. Mrs. Clement and the library board extended an open invita tion to everyone tp come in and browse, read, borrow, and get ac­ quainted with the library service that is offered. PIE A N O ~ C A iF iA L i The Philathea class of Smith Grove church will sponsor a pie and cake sale at Heffner & Bo- lick’s grocery store on Saturday, July 29. Marines Calling For Volunteers The Marines aré calling for vol­ unteers. The Marine Corps wants veterans to fill the gap until re­ cruits can be brought to combat efficiency in Leatherneck train­ ing camps. Marine veterans not now in the reserves, and Marine Reserve vet­ erans up through the rank ot ser­ geant may volunteer for one year ot active duty at their nearest re­ cruiting station. Master Sgt. J. L. Barnes, non-commisioned officer in charge of Marine recruiting here, announced. In order to encourage experi­ enced veterans to reenlist, medi­ cal requirements for color percep­ tion and teeth have been relaxed. All one year active duty re­ servists enrolled under the new program east ot the Mississippi will be sent to Camp Lejeune— home ot the tamed Second Marine division. Instructions concerning accept­ ance ot women in the regular Marine Corps and assignment ot women reserves to active duty, are expected soon, Sergeant Barnes statied. , For complete details visit the U. S. Marine Cofps Recruiting station, postotfice building, Win­ ston-Salem. V M O N SEKV IC E A union-service will be held at the First Methodist church in Mocksville on Sunday evening, July 30, at 7:30 o’clock. Everyone is cordially invited. Maim Sfr*e»by Ralph SMn Model AA84 8.4 cubic feet _ $259.95 IMt Mg,bMUtlful,now Woitinshouto flWoi yau.ii • 69 pounds frozen food • 16 pound» of Moat storage capacity. Keeper storage capacity. fruit« and vogetAle«. ing B o f t n e * « . , you CAN M SUIII..IP i r k W ^ t i l ^ O ^ DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 72 *‘0n The Square” Mocksville, N. C. W e l c o m e ... TO THE 70TN А И Ш MASONIC PICNIC TO BE H ELD IN Clciiieiit Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C TNWSDAY, AUGUST IU WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWyWWWWW MWyWMIIIIfc0 — A N N U A L ADDRESS BY— Hon. Thad Eure SECRETARY OF STATE WVWAMMWWUWVVWWVWIMMWWMWVVWWWWVWVVVVWVtMWVWVVWWMMMIIM DINNER FAMOUS FOR 70 YEARS VW^AWVVWVVWVVMMW^nMWWVWWWVWV^AAWWWVVVWWWWWVWWWWVWWIWI|WM Amusements Galore! H e fV lfe a tlie r Sot thoM spocial prices on homo uso or for outings... buy them (or pleasant summer living! CAM P STOVE $10.95 Instant starting, bot tUune, preature type gasoline camp stove. Has folding wind­shield. One quart fnel ca­pacity. Folds compactly for carrying. CASTING ROD $13.95 Our best 5-foo( tnbutar steel rod. Springy and toagb. Bas agate line eyes, ebroow fittings, cork handle. WVWWWVWVtfWWVWftWtfWW^rtlWWWWWWWSWWWWWWW^VW W W A SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS AND FISHING TACKLE VWVAWWWVWWVWWIAnMMAAIWWVVIAmtfVMHVWWVWVWUWWVWWU We Have a Good Stock of: Nails- Asbestos Shingles Cement Galvanized Roofing Mortar Mix Aluminum Roofing Asphalt Shingles Building Paper Barb Wire Field Fencing Steel Windows Concrete Blocks WWWVW^ЛЛЛЛЛЛMWVVVWWIЛЛЛWVWWWWVVWVVVWWVWWVVWVWWWV^ЛЛt YOU W ILL FIND BARGAINS IN THESE DEPARTMENTS: GROCERIES, WORK CLOTHES, HARDWARE AND FARM MACHINERY AT M artin bros . JOHN DEERE A \ D N EW H O LLA N D FARM EQUIPMENT Phone »9 MocksviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 Т т MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PA0S5 P M ü H c U é .. « e ü t i 4 > Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Koch of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Alice, Z. N. and Joe Anderson, of Calahaln, spent last week In Washington. While there they were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Slye, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bright. Jimmy Neil Anderson of Cala­ haln spent several days at Myrtle Beach, the past week. Miss Betty Moser spent the week end with Mrs. Paul Mason. Mrs. D. C. Howard spent two weeks with her children in Bal­ timore, Md. She left Sunday for Albany, N. Y., to spend some time with her son, Carroll Howard and Mrs. Howard. Mrs. C. B. Miller, who under­ went surgery at Davis hospital on July 12, is slowly improving. Mrs. Julia Bynum Murray of Burlington is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard this week. Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abie, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp of Badin, spent Wednes* day and Thursday in the moun­ tains of western North Carolina. P. J. Johnson attended the Ro­ tary banquet held at Sedgefield inn, Friday night. John Robert Kay has enlisted in the Marines and U stationed at Parris Island, S. C. He is a neph­ ew of Mrs. Ed Howard and has made his home with them for some time. Misses Louise Stroud, Betty Honeycutt, Jessie Libby Stroud, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Kenneth Dwiggins and Jimmy Anderson left Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. They returned Sunday. Sunday night supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were: Misses Mary Neil Ward and Hel­ en Webster, Pat Patton and Ed Chancey of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Friday and Saturday at Sedge­ field Inn, Greensboro, attending a State Rotary convention. L. E. Hutchins spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh, at­ tending a State Democratic Ex­ ecutive committee meeting. Rev. A. J. Cox spent last week in New York, N. Y., at Union Theological seminary for the ob- servannce of Minister week. Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter, Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek, spent Tuesday in Oxford, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Yancey. Mrs. Lonnie Hopkins of МаГ' tinsville, Va., spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Sam Allen. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Kirkpat­ rick and Mr. and Mrs. William Sprinkle spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. H. C; Sprinkle. / Mrs. Cecil Morris, Misses Sara Gaither and Dorothy Gaither Morris returned home Sunday from a tour of Canada, and New England. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler were her sister, Mrs. E. B. Moore and daughters. Misses Marie, Betty Gwynn and E. B. Moore, Jr^ of Reidsville. Mr. and Mrs. James. WaU are attending summer Khooi at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill. Miss Frankie Craven is attend­ ing summer school at Colyunbia univerity, New York.. • • Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby spent several days last week ia town with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., and son. Semi-Formal Party Held At Fowler Home As a finale to the bridal cour­ tesies shown Miss Pauline Daniel, bride of Saturday afternoon, Misses Hattie Fowler, Beth Fow- Prim-Daniel Vows Spoken Miss Pauline Fowler Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Daniel and .Vestal George Prim, son of Mr. and Mrs. George ler and John W. Fowler were ^ W. Prim of East Bend, were mar- hosts Friday evening at a semi-. ried Saturday afternoon at four formal cake-cutting at their home, o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. E. H. Gartrell, Jr., former pastor of the bride, offi­ ciated, using the double ring cer­ emony. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar. White gladioli, ivy, fern and white can­ dles on the mantel and two floor baskets of white flowers—formed the arch. Mrs. G. W. Yokley, of Winston-Salem, a cousin of the bride, presented a program of wedding music. The couple entered the room to­ gether and were unattended. The bride wore a white sharkskin suit with a nylon blouse. She carried a white Bible topped with a white I orchid and showered with rib-i bons. Mrs. Daniel, mother of the bride, wore a pink nylon sheer dress and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Prim, mother of the groom, wore a black sheer dress with an or­ chid corsage. After the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a recep' tion. Mixed white flowers, ivy miniature and white candles were used in in Statesville honoring their niece, Miss Daniel and her fiance, Vestal G. Prim of East Bend. John Fowler and E. V. Fowler of Stewart, Fla., greeted the guests. Miss Beth Fowler, Miss Daniel, gowned in an aqua formal gown accented by a white orchid with a purple throat, V. G. Prim, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel, par­ ents of the bride-elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Prim of Yadkin­ ville, aunt and uncle of the bride­ groom, received informally in the living room. Miss Hattie Fowler and E. J. Abernathy of Rutherford College, presided at the register and Mrs. Russell Sherrill poured punch. Members of the honorees’ bridge club in Mocksville assisted in the dining room. White and picardy gladioli ar­ rangements were in the living- room and deep red and picardy gladioli were used effectively in the den. The dining table was covered with an imported outwork cloth, the chandelier held a Princess Theatre THVBSDAY * ГЯЮАТ Yvoane DeCarlo * riilllp Friend in «BVCCANEEB’S OmL” with Kobert DoHglaa * Elsa Lancheoter. Added Newi IN TBCHNICOLOB. Antrjr dt I OF THESA<n7BDAY— Oeae Nan Lealie la “RIM CANTON’* wiOi ThuntM Boll, Clem Bevaas. Added The Jaawa Btw. of ЯИамаН. Abo Car- NONOAT * TUESDAY MoatffoaMry С1Ш * Гаа1 Doaglaa ia «THE ВЮ UVT* wUh Doaay Daveaport. Add­ed News. WEDNESDAT— Boy Boberte ia "THE FLAMINO FVBT” Added-'‘ATOM BIAN vs 8U- FEBMAN» No. t. Atao Coaudy THUBSDAY * FBIDAY, Ahi S-«. “MA AND FA GO TO TOWN.» )AY, Aug. KETTLE MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL Itt FOR SHOW TIME Bill, spent several days last week with the W. E. Tillett family in Congaree, S. C., and the latter part of the week with Mrs. Wal­ ter E. Martin at the Neely cottage on Ediato river in Denmark, S. C. W. F. Martin and Bill Moore joined them for the week end and they returned home with them. Miss Flossie Martin Davie Gray Hostess The Davie Grays chapter of the U.D.C., held their July meeting at the home of Miss Flossie Mar­ tin on Thursday afternoon. The president. Miss Janie Mar­ tin, presided. Mrs. Ida H. Chris­ tian gave the devotionals. Miss Mary Heitman gave a brief sketch of “The Seige of Vicks­ burg, Missisisppi.” Refreshments were served to:, Misses Janie Martin, Flossie Martin, Mary J. Heitman and, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, Ida H. Chris- tian and J. H. Thompson. bridal bouquet showered with sat­ in ribbons, tuberoses and gyp­ sophilia. A lovely silver bowl ot white gladioli and tuberoses graced one end of the table and a tiered wedding cake topped with traditional figurines th» oth­ er. Lighted white tapers in sil­ ver holders cast a soft glow over the scene. White gladioli on the buffet and console completed the white and green motif. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, which was en­ circled with tuberoses and garde­ nias, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sloan completed the cutting. Bridal ices and mints were served with the cake. the dining room. The table was covered with an imported cut- work cloth. After the reception, the couple left for an unannounc­ ed wedding trip. They will be at home in Cooleemee after Aug. 1. The bride was graduated from Mocksville High school and Sa­ lem college. For the past sev­ eral years she has been a mem­ ber of the faculty at the Wm. R. Davie school. Thé groom was graduated from East Bend High school and Guilford college. He has just completed his master’s degree at Appalachian State Teachers college. At present, he is principal of the Cooleemee schools. Engaged Couple Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunch, Jr., were hosts Thursday evening at their home on North Center street, Statesville, honoring Miss Josephine Hartman and Robert Bunch, Jr., whose wedding takes place Saturday at Broad Street Methodist church, Statesville. Dark red gladioli and yellow rosebuds were used in the Pine room and pink snapdragons and pink roses decorated the living room, where eight tables of rook and canasta were in play. Rook prizes were awarded R. B! Bunch, Sr., of Statesville, and Prentice Campbell of Mocksville. Canasta prizes were won by William Scholtes of Winston-Salem and Miss Mary Lazenby of Statesville. Bingo prizes fell to Miss Joseph­ ine Hartman, Mrs. G. A. Hart­ man and Russell G. Hanson. The. honorees were presented crystal in her chosen pattern. Jewel and Dew-Drop. A dessert course was served upon arrival of the guests and punch was served from the din­ ing table during the evening. The table was graced with pale pink Resurrection lilies and pink can dies. Thirty-six guests were present. Dinner Given At Martin Home Nieces and nephews of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coon gave a picnic dinner at the Martin home in Bethel community oh Sunday, July 16, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Coon on their birthday anniver­ sary. Forty-one relatives were present for the occasion. VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWi CARD o r THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Barnhardt and family. IT rAYS TO ADVBRTISB Summer Clearance SALE 20 to 40% OFF SPORT SHIRTS Were $2.95 SALE $1.95 SUMMER SHOES DRASTICALLY REDUCED SOCKS In A Variety of Styles taid Colon P A N A M A HATS, Were $5.00 N O W ......................................$3.00 SLACKS, Were $4.95 to $9.95 N O W ..........................$3.00 to $0.95 CORD SUITS, Were $22.50 N O W ..................................... $15.00 TIES—PLA Y SHHITS j ß t d U a 'l М ш н 'Л , S J i O f » . Phone 241 MocksvUle, N. С. 4mAWIWWWWWWVVVWVWVWmnNV(AAWWVVVVMfVVWWWWWWM Society W. M. S. Convenes Saturday Mrs. Mark Thome was hostess to the members of the Woman’s Missionary society of Society Baptist church Saturday after­ noon at her home. An interesting program on “What of Our First Hundred Years In Africa,” was presented by several members. Twenty-one members were present. IWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVUVVVWVWWWtЛЛnWWWVW^AAfWWVnWVWVWWWЪVWWWWWWЪWVWWWVMnAAAAWVVWWWWWVUWWWVWW^MVVWWWWVWVWWWWVVVWWWWVM ^/VMMAAnmiUMMAAMAWWVVWWWWVMyWWWWWWWWVWVWV S u M t m e f i a U o A o M c e Summer SANDALS $2.00 Summer SKIRTS............... ...................$2.00 All SUN' DRESSES........ .................$6.00 Values to $10.00 Children’s PINAFORES, NOW..............$2.00 Sizes 3-12, formerly $2.98 & $3.00 B la c k w e ld e r - S m o o t R E A D ¥ ■ T 0 ‘- W E A к Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. o / S w f i c / S I i e r s ANY Living Room Suiteor Bedroom Suite IN OUR STOCK! Come in now! This oiler it good tor a linitol time only! Talte your choice ol liedroom suite* from lovely 18th Century, modem, and waterfall styled suites. Any suit in stock delivered for only $5.00 down! In livin« room suites, pick from n e i^ , modern and conventional styles . . . in the widest variety ol handsome coven and enchanting colors! A “ONCE.IN-TEN.YEARS’* OPPORTUNmr! Only once before, since 1940, have we made thia offer—and then it was for bedroom suites only! Now you have the choice of the house in BOTH bedroom and living room suites . . . for a tiny $5.00 down . . . balance on Easy>to.Pay TEBMS at friendly Sterchi’s! IT COSTS LESS AT-. Salisbury, N. C. PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAT, JULY 27, 195« R E V IV A L SERVICES Will begin at Farmington Methodist churcii, Sunday, July 30, at 7:45 p.m., and will continue each night through August 13. Dr. H. A. Butts, Methodist evangelist, will be the visiting minister. Dr. Butts is from Memphis, Tennessee. Cana H. D. Club Holds July Meeting The Cana Home Demonstration club met last week at the home of Mrs. Guy Collett, Mrs. Lester Richie associate hostess. The club opened with tho group singing “God Bless America.” Devotional was given by Mrs. Cecil Lcgans. Miss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration on “Lime Saving For the Home” and Mrs. Lcgans demonstrated a salad master. The meeting adjourned with the members repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served to 16 members and one visitor. DINNER A dinner honoring G. T. Baity on his 79th birthday anniversary will be held at his home Sunday, August 6. All friends and rela­ tives are urged to come and bring a well filled basket. J a h n a h j a u A , J U n k A O k a o d i Nt pMMi wWiprMttoMtiHWtanibutttwttll VETERAN BUH.nm (LOCKS. N«*t teaeMno hit ton how to get greater retumt from money invested in tound farm buiiding con* itniotion. He and hit ton are both pleaied to know that THIS kam wHI require ieet upiceep and wHI ttlil In giving good tervieo when the boy growt up. b:*íÍ4,., B«H «r Parm Biilldlint ■М-'s U S I V m iU N BLOCKS TODAYI ” 1 I I I t I V « . I I « t t I , / ■m*s w iiti to MT IT! •M l ШШН OIL HEATER eooo ONLY wNiu CM AuoTMENT um i 44.85 • RAND NIW aOLDIN ANNIVIRSARY MODILSI For viaxraet floors and a better« heated home In winter, get your Coleman now! Makes the heat and moves the heat to cold walls, cold comers and other hard-to-heat places. OuARAMTEED to glve JoorOTer floors in more rooms than your old heater ot equal size—or your money back I •m «Im NcHk Star «If»with any Coleman $74.95* and up. Rich, fluffy, 4^-pound. 72x80 elze blanket foi sleeping warmth. Chooso from 8 colors. • Tink only 15 «(ra. 0)1 Voyr CsltMM and M O M •704-M NM n0NM ■W ANNIVnUUV IHCIM I 50,000 ITU P« hour htating copaclty. CIrculatM worm air (hrough 4 lo 5 room». Clton, worli.frM. automatici A Coltmon for oviry риги from $29.93 up. etft Наяк«! Tadeyl U S Y Ш, .„k m m i Coleman f THI ^ oil SAVINoiimTE* DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At the Overhead Bridge MocksvUle, N. C. DR. JO H N R. CH UR CH , con­ ference evangelist of the Meth­ odist church,' will preach at Bethlehem Methodist church on Sunday, July 30, at 2:30 p.m. Tho public is urged to attend. FO R K C H UR CH The Kev. Clarence R. Haden of ’ Saint Philips’ Episcopal church in Durham, will conduct a communion service and preach at the Ascension Episcopal church at Fork, on Sunday, August 30, at 11:13 a.m. Social Security Tax Informational Returns Every three months employers are required to file tax returns reporting the name, social secur­ ity number and amount of wages paid to each employe. It is not necessary that the employe do full-tiine work. Tho employers’ responsibility is every bit as binding to report part-time as full-time workers. Employes, too, have a share of responsibility. They should be sure that their names and social security numbers are correct in their employers’ files — for the Social Security administration uses the wage information on the tax return in maintaining indi­ vidual wage accounts for each worker concerned on which fu­ ture benefits may be paid. If all the employes’ wages are not reported, it may mean that his benefit will be lower than that to which he could have been entitled. If care is not taken to report these wages under the name and account number of the worker just as they appear on his social security card the Soqial Se­ curity administration will have difficulty crediting the wages to the person who earned them. Complete, accurate reporting will eanble the worker and his family to get all the benefits to| which they are entitled. Tax returns are filed four times a year—in April, July, October and January. If employers and employes have questions concern­ ing taxes or other phases of so­ cial security, the nearest Social Security administration field of­ fice will be glad to furnish infor­ mation and assistance. The office serving Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties is lo­ cated in Room 437 Nissen build­ ing, Winston-Salem. A representative will be in Mocksville again on August 23 at the courthouse, second floor, at 12:30; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. A large octopus may be as much as 28 feet across. AS FRESH NORTH KOREAN forces massed for new assaults on abandoned Taejon (1), U. S. and Australian bomber and fighter planes smashed at Red supply and reinforcement lines. Some 230 combat sorties hit scattered ain- strips, armor, bridges, troop movements and a beachhead on th^ east coast (2). U. S. naval vessels also shelled eastern coastal, roads (3).. Meanwhile, forming a new defense line, American troops began to dig in for an expected all-out enemy attack. IL H i III I ОЛККШШиОЛЩЮ CHUCKMS • from Your Рцпил Peeler COMft BACK MiRt-TMB MASS ISN'T ANY GRBiNIR OVIR иН'НиИ-OVIR NIRt Wt «СГ 6 RIIN «RASS, CORN PLUS ' PURINA H O G C H O W ! j j m n in A 'NOO MtffWRlfllMIM ttnMCAINS The pig* w«r» Purina Ho» Chow ia th* plus that; helps- spMa. hogs to early market. WiU your hog» make fast, economical gains on pai^ lure? See ui today about Putina DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. D r iv e h o m e t h e f a c t s ... Step in to a C hevrolet and enjoy the big driving thrill of the day . • . smooth, effortUsh luhshift driving at lowest cost! 9 DeiVINO O m A TIO N S im riA D o r 1SI Start the engine . . . set the control lever... press the accelerator . . . and that’s all there is to it! With Powerglide Auto­matic Transmission, you steer, accelerate and brake as desired with no clutch to touch! SMOom powM-now AT AU SPWSI Youll enjoy an ahso> lutely smooth flow of ower at all speeds, ou'll have unlimited flexibility and chanM of pace from 1 m.p.h. to top driving speecf, with­ out any lag, drag or roughness. sn THI UVH IN “NlVr' ANO 001 Sit in a Powerglide Chev­ rolet and enjoy finest no- shift driving at lowest cost. All you have lo do is: Set the lever in “DRIVE”-press on the ■ccelerator-and gol N O CUnCH M O A U NO OIARSNIPTINOI You'll move smoothly, silently, effortless^ from standstill to top speed, and back to standstill again, depending on the pressure of your foot oa the accelerator. MUCH PAsm ACCnnATION . TOOl The traffic light says "Co" . . . you press on the ac­celerator . . . and you’re away in a flash on a smooth, ever-mounting wave of power, while others are shifting gears. u v n s H IU S - M ULTiniiS THMUSk You have a 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine* under that hood-most powerful in iu fleld. It flattens hills and boosts thrills, while Powerglide adds safety and easel M O ti im c im r o n ICI M SNOW! Yes, you can rock out of snow or icy ruts with this automatic drive, changing from forward to reverse mstantly, without clashing. Other advan­ tages include Emergency Low for extra braking- power. SO MUCH S IM n n - SO MUCH 8AKRI j What eaie-and what Isafety—compared with I other drives! Your left I foot has nothing to do. I Your right foot operates I accelerator or brake I pedal, as desired. Both I hands are free to steer! I FUU CHIVROUT THRIPT IN O V n -A U DUVINOI In addition to all these ad­ vantages, the new Chev­ rolet with Powerglide Automatic Transmission brings you traditional Chevrolet economy in over-all motoring. It's ex­ tremely thrifty to operate and maintain. CUTS DRiVR PATIOUI- INCREASiS CAR U N I You'll be much more re* laxed on both long and short trips. Powerglide makes driving easier than ever before. Moreover, it greatly reduces car wear and greatly in­creases car life! ' •СотЫтлПоя ef Powtr$IUt ЛиЮтлЧе Trammliiloe Md Ш Л .р. »ttw tul QH D t Uau moitU tt txttt (oit. Céiiiefc...dr^eeO evieti»...eWyee1ii»JirilHi<wiyÌV FIRST . . . A N D FINEST . . . A T LOW EST COST! CHEVROLET Стт Ш ...ЛЫ т С1мпв1в1...т4ут1’й ueéanfm j wtytTi AMERICA’S BEST SELLER . . . AMERICA’S BEST BUY PENNIN6T0N CNEVROLET COHPANY PHONE 15«M OCKSVILLE, N. C. THimSDAY, JULT:27, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 Availability of Camp Mackall Noted by Deane Washington, D. C.—Represen­ tative Charles B. Deane ot the Eighth Congressional district called to the attention of Defense Secretary Louis Johnson here this week the availability of Camp Mackall, N. C., and urged its re- .activation as an army training •center. Following a trip to the Far East last September .and October as a member of a congressional mis­ sion, Mr. Deane submitted a con­ fidential report lo the President pointing out the serious explosive situation in Korea, and in making his recommendation to Secretary Johnson, the congressman stated that in view of his estensive trip through that part of the world he feels that the United States faces a long conflict in the F.ar East and that every available lacility here should be alerted immedi­ ately. Mr. Deane pointed out to Sec­ retary Johnson that Camp Mack- all offers readily expandable and splendidly equipped army train­ ing facilities that could be im­ mediately used in this time of emergency. The Conestoga wagon, famous in U. S. pioneer days was first made in Pennsylvania about 1750. What a stepper! V-в or йЬс etepfl out like no other low-price«! car.' Yet you caa own a V-8 for buiKlreda leta tbaa moat "Siiea”— a Ford "Six” fw erea lea*. What a Stopper! For^a S5% eaaier-aeting Kiag>Siie Brakea uae ear momentum to ЬгГ ■afety aa andfevel . oradM bet «bere’a tbe low tlWMM ib* wbaab. What a loQ JT?**“ C» «if ti*Tcffa And Fordt itay cooil InnH»» J*“? Wf*'J «dna which« with Ford’a low [w Blag coats, apeUa teal aaTiagh Teki ^ “ Ь П « ' ГаСА SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 *‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913’’ Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of the superior court of Davie County, made in the special pro­ ceeding entitled L. H. Johnson et al vs. John A. Johnson et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned com­ missioner’ will, on the 19th day of August, 1950, at 12 o’clock m., at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the E. Bibles line running West to a stone at Thomas Johnson’s to­ bacco barn on the N. Williams line ...... yards; thence running N. on N. Williams line to a stuwp ..... yards, thence. E. to Edgar Humphreys and Thomas John­ son’s corner ...... yards; thence running to the beginning corner 70 yards due S., containing one acre more or less. Bounded by the lands of N. Williams and L. A. Clouse and «Dthert, Recorded in Book 11, page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones corner, thcncc W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse corner in N. Williams line, thence S. 6 65/100 W. 5 chs. to a stake, thence with Jones line 4 chs. N. 21 E. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 90/100 acres. Re­ corded in Book 8, page 264. Beginning at a stone in W. F. Williams line N .17 E. three 17/100 chs. to a stone S. 84 W. 3'17/100 chs. to a stone S. 17 W. 3 17/100 chs. to a stone in orig­ inal line thence with said W. F. Williams line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 263. This 15th day of July, 1050. B. C. BROCK, Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C. 7-27-4t The Russian books in the U. S. Library ol Congress outnumber those in any other library out­ side Russia. т ш т : Back in th« Swim DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Tbe Beit ia Drugs and DrugSerrtct PicferiptlMis Accuratelj Смирмш М M i n i Ct. П ю м 141 Mockiville STATIONERY A N D JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M OCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour. Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain B u n n and GiaaMn otC ottM J. P. firOH M i i i i e i . Phone SS Near Depot Blocisvillt • Pure Crystal lee • Coal tw Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Ммкпак Im & F m I C i . Phone l i t Lumber, General Buildtag Supplies, SheetMdi, Ф Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE Ф International Trucks B w i i Motor Conpasy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best la RECAPPING lend Tour Tbfss ta III« PRNNSfflf Im . N.O. PREPARING for a second try at swimming the English Chan­ nel, Shirley Mae France emer­ ges from the water at Dover, England, after a workout The Massachusetts kchool girl, who failed in last year’s attempt, is confident she’ll make it this time. MOTORISTS LOOK, BUT CA N ’T ENTER Barricades July 0 barred mo­ torists and pedestrians from Rock­ efeller Plaza, a three-block long, privately-owned street in the middle of midtown Manhattan. Columbia University, which owns the street along with about 80 per cent of the land in Rock­ efeller Center, closes the street for one day each year in order to preserve its private statue under city law. Shaw Plays Role Of Fairy Godmother George Bernard Shaw has dropped his role of an old cur­ mudgeon to play that of fairy godmother. The reason was the marriage of his parlor maid, Margaret Mary Cashin. To lend the Cinderello touch, GBS loaned her his Rolls Royce so she could ride up to the church in style. ADBONlSTBATaiX NOTICB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Mary E. Sea­ ford, has been this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of W. M. Seaford, deceased, late of the county of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of June, 1951, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn WANTED—White Oak Timber. We will buy standing white oak timber from a few trees to a large boundary. LEXINGTON STAVE CO., Box 341, Lexing- ton, N. C. 7-7-4tp FOR SALE—4 room house on Avon St. Phone 274-J. 7-7-4tn GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con« tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mock»> ville, N. C. Phone 40. ll-l»-tt--------- Щ WE PAY—Cash prices tor used* automobiles. McCanleit Motor Co., SalUbury, N. C. 4^1S-tS; FOR sale;—The home of the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Street, 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tfn WANTED— Experienced sewing machine operators. Apply MON- LEIGH GARMENT COMPANY. FOR SALE—Upright Stieff pi­ ano, reasonably priced. See Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, 322 Lex­ ington Avt., Telephone 93-W. FOR SALE—Table-top 5 burner Perfection oil stove in excellent condition. Call 255-W after 5 o’clock or see Mrs. Randall, Apt. No. 7, Heritage Apts. 7-28-ltp FOR RENT—43 acre farm with 4 room house 2 miles out from Center on the Godbey road. See May D. Mabe, Mocksville, R. 1. 7-28-3tp FOR sale;—Victorian mahogany sofa, upholstered in mulberry frieze, in excellent condition. Mrs. John Sanford, 412 Maple Ave. Tel. 29. 7-28-2tn FOR RENT—Cottages and apart­ ments at Myrtle Beach. On Ocean Blvd. Contact Miss Ruth Smith, Mgr., Wallace 5-lOc Store. 7-28-2tn ---------- *\ PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youri" filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia no more, 10-22-tfH. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess* ary during the winter montha. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tta WOMEN (2) to sell Daggett and Ramsdell Cosmetics in Davie county. Write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N. C., for interview. 7-14-3tp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Svttnt For Bale OrivuiaROBIE N ASH ISIS 8. Main St.— Phont NO Baliabury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailableNIgM fiMM lit Dej Пиае IM FOR SALE—Beautena 4 mos. old Guernsey calf. Put your bid on her before Wednesday noon, Au­ gust 2. Davie Feed & Seed Co. EXTRA MONEY FOR YOU Show free samples of embossed name imprinted Christmas cards. Sell fast at 50 for $1. Make 100% on 21 card $1 assortments. Others for Christmas, all occasions. CHARM, 393 Peachtree N.E. Dept. 292, Atlanta, Ga. Itp ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32-Salisbury, N. C. Om of the Urgcat priatlaf and office rapply houaa ia tbe Саго11ш • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriter! • Complete Office Supplies SAMPSONS S С R ATHLETES FOOT OEEM ABIAZINO EESULTS IN ONE Houa bedd^ germs to kill ON CON­TACT. FEEL this quick-drying liquid take hold INSTANTLY. You must be pleased or your 40c back at any druggist. Today at WILIWS d I vg CO. AUTOMOBILK 8АПТГGlass Installed -пЛЛ Blodeto-ROBIE N ASH ISIS a. Main et.-«iooe SM aSGtoury. N. c. fsr Osfs snd Uvsstsck SEVERE MANGE, rTCH , FUN G I. B A R I SPOTS AN D M OIST ECZS* M A (puffed, oioi»c tan and ftcl). Bar «ortacu, ear miic*, puu piaa^ piM and oihtr *kia irricaiiont. Pro* noiM htaling and hair grawdi oc Y O U R M O N IY BACK. - tim e W M П Я М Ш 1 Р Г 1 Ф К Н PAGES THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1950 PILOT SAVES ‘GAS’: READY A N D W ILLING One taciturn air force reserve officer, wasting few words, re­ sponded to the plea for reservists to return to active duty with this wire to the Pentagon. “Willing, dependable, and ex­ pendable. Say where and when.” IT PATS TO ADVERTISE RMrHNcMacümtttbtT NDRE PEOPLE SMOKECMNOS than any •ther c^aretlc! KNAY VENUTA Popular record­ing artiRt hna thia to aay : “My own Cam el 30-Day Mildneea Test adda up to lota more smoking •ojoymentl" U.N. F U O REACHES KOREAN PRONT MOKE ABOUT TELEPHONE CORP. The telephone system proposed will be a dial system with se­ lective ringing on multiple serv­ ice lines. That is, only the num­ ber being called will ring. There will be several exchanges In the area to be served. The rate will be approximately $3 per month for multiple service. 10 Per Cent Equity In order to qualify for a loan the members must have at least 10 per cent equity in the corpor­ ation. This is provided for in the rural telephone act passed by Congress. Each subscriber will be required to put a total of $30 equity Into the corporation, pay­ ing $10 upon signing the appli­ cation, and $20 when the REA grants the loan. This amount in­ cludes the telephone itself and the installation of It. Directors and volunteer work­ ers began two weeks ago con­ tacting the people and obtaining applications. Arka, PrMtdent J. N. Park* of Yadkinville was elected as the first president of this corporation; Wade Groce ot Davie county, vice president; and C. A. Tutterow of Davie county, secretary and treasurer. The di­ rectors, in addition to the above named officers, are as follows: H. C. Myers, Jr., of Iredell county; Fred Brannon, Yadkin county; A. A. Doub, Yadkin county; J. G. Crawford, Davie county; H. L. Gobble, Davie county. Lawrence Hutchens of Mocksville, was elected attorney for the corpora- tion. D. D. Barber, engineer of the North Carolina Rural Electrifica­ tion authority, was present at the meeting Monday night and assist­ ed in effecting the organization and making application for the loan. The southeast contributed 78,- 354 personnel—nearly the strength of four combat divisions— to the U. S. Marines during World War II. IN A CEREMONY "somewhere in South Korea,” Col. Alfred S. Katzin, United Nations Commissioner in Korea, presents the U. N. flag to Gen. Walton H. Walker (left), U. S. Command­ er. Looking on (center) is John Muccio, American Ambassador. In accepting the emblem, Gen. Walker declared: “It will fly high until the invaders are driven out of this country.” j MWWWVWWWVWVVWVWWVMMWVVWWVWVVWVWWWWVWVWWVfV GET READY FOR THE B IG MASONIC PICNIC TRY A BAG OF OUR PUIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR FOR YOU R PICNIC PIES CAKES A N D PASTRIES ■ ------#--^---- W e Carry • Complete Line of: GROWING MASH - LAYING MASH STARTING MASH & COHON SEED COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS B. C. Smoot, president of Yad­ kin Presbyterian Summer confer­ ence (western-district) reports a very large and successful meeting which adjourned last week at Mt. Ulla. The Boy Scouts of Mocksville, Troop. SOI, distinguished them­ selves at camp last week under the leadership of Rev. Massey. Mrs. J. A. Woodruff and daugh­ ter, Miss Margaret, are visiting her son and family, Andrew Woodruff of New York city. MIm Margaret Jasper of Wash­ ington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sylvella Williams. Miss Jas­ per gave an interesting talk at the Eastern Star meeting lu t week. The Church of Christ choir and quartet will appear at the Pres­ byterian church at 8 p.m., August 13. Benefit building fund. Mrs. Hettie Burse sponsor. Gos­ pel message in song. The chairmen of the commit­ tee are as follows: Picnic, R. M. Foster, B. T. Williams; gate, Her­ bert Crawford, F. M. Steele; big ring, Richard Studevant, I. L. Gai­ ther; taxes, Clyde Studevai^t, B. T. Williams; tickets and bills, Her­ bert Crawford, F. M. Steele; speaker, R. A. Massey, B. T. Wil­ liams. МаМЫМ^ мамеьвйьв». м. bot мака bodjr, в<ЮО рошмЬ O VW - ам сГ «7 diAnot bade btMMtieaal ■odali. aaA aU aaw, att pisvtd. H m MEDIUM-DUTVtnielnwith hMvy*dii^ tIM illU in ewry part IlM M 'sahN M iM w kM oltM ^w tia mighty easy to lundla, tool CaU tar coo*;, . thaw totsnntioBri Ihid»-a a d thsyVo ' tofcrodsaioiis>ratlca,»poa> - DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocktvillt, N. C. INTIRIli|№IOIIJIL f R U eK t LIPTON TEA, For a Real Flavor Lift, V2 Lb. Pkg...........59c ABNER ^ ORANGE ADE— Everybody Enjoys It, 46 0*. can .................... ................27c LmBT’s PINEAPPLE JUICE, Healthfully Refreshing, 46 oz. can, 43c OVKE'S M AYONNAISE, Real Home-Made Flavor, Qt. Jar..........69c VAN CAMP’S PORK ’N ’ BEANS, Just Heat, Eat and Enjoy, 2 No. 2 cans, 33c PORT CLTDE SARDINES, America’s Own Sardines, 3 flat cans.............25c A A B SAUER KRAUT and FRANKS, For a Quick Lunch, 14 ox can ....................................................... ............ 32c BACON — Iredell Brand, top quality, 61c lb. BOLOGNA, All Meat, Tender............49c lb. PORK SAUSAGE— Nothing But Pork and Your Favorite Seasoning...............45c lb. GROUND BEEF— Lean, Fresh, Year- Round Favorite ...i..................... 53c lb. \ BOILED H A M — Wafer SUced......$1.18 lb. FRANKFURTERS-Good So Many Different Ways ...........................39c lb. CURED H A M S — Swüt’s, 10 to 12 lb., half or whole, 69c lb. PRQDUilE w Delicious Vine Ripened CANTALOUPES Jumbo sixe...........25c Large size.............19c NEW CROPSW EET POTATOES— Graded No. 1 2 lbs............................. .............25c SVNUSTLEM ONS— Large 360 size, doc..............43c LOCALBUTTER BEAN S—Freshly Shelled....39c lb. TENDER W W rSCORN— Mix with Butter Beans for a delicious meal, 6 ears.......................29c CALIFORNIA . .LETTUCE— Lettuce is better and cheaper serve it often, 2 large heads..... .........27c Firm, Flavorful TOM ATOES from Davie County 2 lbs. DAIRY COUNTER CLOVER BLOOM BUTTER, % L b ...... ......................39c VERA SHARP CHEESE SPREAD, 5 oz. glass........... 23c PIMIENTO CHEESE, by Kraft, 5 oz. ghiss ....................24c CREAM CHEESE, Kraft’s Philadelphia....... 3 oz. pkg. 17c I I I I ^<1 I Ч I I I II I I I M I I