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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUM E X XX III •AU The County New» For Eveiybody" M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 “AU The County Newii For Emybody»No. 19 CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY AUTHORIZEDTO INCREASE RATES y-t, The Central Telephone company t t Mt. Airy was authorized by the Utilities commission last Tiiurs- day to increase rates in most of t ^ towns it serves. The new rates will be effective with the next billing lor ex> changes. The increases will boost the company’s gross revenues by ap­ proximately $118,500 a year. The commission said that the company had shown “an urgent and definite need for additional gross income.” It pointed out that the company’s earnings last year were at the rate of 3.29 per cent, and that if the new rates had been ia effect earnings would have been about 5.87 per cent. The new rates effective with fhe next billing are for exchang­ es at Boonyille, Yadkinville, Dob­ son, West End, Biscoe, Ramseur, Mocksville, Elkin, Leaksville, Mt. Airy, North Wilkesboro, Star, Franklinville and Draper. The company did not seek in­ creases (or exchanges at Sea- grove, Troy, West Jefferson-Jet- ferson. Candor, Mt. Gilead, Pilot Mountain and Sparta. A hearing was held in 'Raleigh on June 7 on the application of Central Telephone company to increase rates in 15 towns in which the company operates in North Carolina. Representing Mocksville at the meeting were E. C. Morris and Dave Rankin, members of Jip^'telephone committee of the local Rotary club. For the Mocksville exchange the increase will be as follows; Residence, one party, from the preMnt rate of $2.65 to $3.45; two party, from $2.15 to $2.85; rural from $2 to |e.25. Business, one party, from $4.15 to $5; two par­ ty, from 93.7f to $4.15; rural, from $2.50 to $3. McDANBL' RBVNION ^ e annral McDaniel reunion will be held Sunday, August 6, at the homeplace of the late Tom McDaniel of Route 1, Woodleaf. Evnyone Is invited to come. ANNUAL SINGING An annual old folks singing will be held on Saturday, August 5, at Providence LuMieran church, near Steele’s store. Dinner will be served on the church laym. All singers and the public are invited to attend and bring a basket ot food. HERE& IHERE TO CATTLE BREEDERS The Davie County ' Artificial Breeding Co-op office will be closed August 11 and 12 in order that their technicians may attend the annual artificial insemination conference to be held in Ashe­ ville. The office-will reopen on August 13. LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED The Davie County Public library will remain closed all of picnic day, Thursday, August 10. ANNUAL SINGINO An annual old folks singing will be held on Saturday, August 5, at Providence Lutheran church, near Steele’s store.' Dinner will be served on the church lawn. All singers and the public are invited to attend and bring a basket of food. , ■OMECOMING There will be a homecoming service at Concord Methodist church Sunday, August 6. Preach­ ing service at 11 o’clock, dinner at the church, song service, 1:30 and 4. Quarterly conference at 7:30 at night. MOVE Om CES Attorney R. S. McNeill and the Gray Smith Photo studio have moved their offices into the Old Southern Bank building on Main street. FOOTBALL PRACTICE Clarence Tarlton, Mocksville High school football coach, has announced initial practice for the local squad on August 19, at 9:30 a.m. Coach Tarlton requested all aspirants for the team to meet him at the local field at №is time and receive issue of equipment. He also requested each individual to bring pencil and notebook. BEN BOTLES IN HOSriTAL Ben Boyles is Ui Davis hospital, StatMville, in a serioifs condition after suffering an attack of par< alysis early Tuesday morning. Mr. Boyles was fotmd in bed in a completely paralyzed condition, early Tuesday morning, by his wife. His condition was report­ ed somewhat improved Wednes­ day morning. ROCKWELL MAINTAINS LEAD IN YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE CHASE The Rockwell Rocks are out front in the Yadkin Valley league race by a game and a half in standings released yesterday by League President W. .J. Burton. The Rocks have won 26 games and lost only eight, compared to a 25-10 record for second place Cooleemee,. The Cools are trailed half' a game by the Wiscasset Spinners of Albemarle. A recent drive by Mocksville and Spencer has thrown the strong semi-pro league into a five- team fight for the pennaiit. Only five and a half games separate the top five clubs. • Mocksville is currently in fourth pice with 21 wins and 12 defeats and Spencer is close be­ hind with IB victories and 12 losses. ' Several games this week will have a tot of beahag on tb* final Plans Set For Masonic Picnic O n August 10 With plans rapidly becoming completed for the 70th annual Masonic picnic to be held here next Thursday, August 19, In- dlcattons point to one of the largest crowds In Its long and colorful hMory; Thad Eure, North Carolina secretary o( state, will deliver tke principal address at II a.m, after which the hMorle dinner will be spread In the dinner arbor. PROGRAM AftemooB aad night pro­ grams will аЬо be held ander the arbor at t рм . aad • p.m. The High School Glee club of Oxford orphaaage wUl also be here (or the day aad will par­ ticipate la the proffnua darlag the BMralag aad aftewMH. Otker laftleiiMlt« ea (he pro­ gram laelade: Wallace E. CaM> well, graad auater o( (he A ^. Ш AM. Mge •( North Cara- llaa, o( Chapel Ш11; Rev. I. S. Hiatt of Elkla, saperlateailat ot Chattuua heapital; Gewrga R. Beaaett, saperlateadeat el Ma- eeale aad O.E.S. Heme, Greeea» bora; A. D. Leea Gray, saper- lateadeat of Oxford orphaaage; Mia. Myrtle Bargeas, worthy Blalroa of O.E.S. Chapter »S. ENTEBTAINMENT The B. C..Lee rUHag device^ alwaya a papalar foatara af'ttia pleale, wlU be kere dariag aU of pleale week, begiaaiag UMir eatertaiaaMat ea Moaday alght, Aagaat 7. The refresh- aseat slaad will alsa dispeasa soft driaks, lee етеаац ete^ aa la the past years.' EXPECT LARGE CROWD 0((lctels of the pkak have aaaoaaeed that they are expeet- lag aae of the largest erowda* ta be preaeat aext Tharsday. la both Ita aad 1M7 the af- fkial gate admlmiaM weat weU ahave Tho 19tt «kale was eaaeelled bseaasa ol the outcome. Mocksville and Spencer meet Tuesday in a major game that could throw them into a deadlock for fourth place, first place Rockwell plays host to sec­ ond place Cooleemee -Thursday and Albemarle invades Mocks­ ville. On Thursday Cooleemee visits Rockwell, Spencer journeys to Cleveland and Albemarle trav­ els to Mocksville. Saturday games see Cleveland at Cooleemee, Al­ bemarle at Salisbury and Spen­ cer at Rockwell. The standings: W L Pet. Rockwell............. 26 8 .754 Cooleemee ...... 25 10 JS25 Albemarle .......... 21 • .724 MocksviUe ..... 21 IS Mt Spencer ..............19 U .6 » Qevelaad ...... 5 U .161 Sdisbury ....4 - . U - .Ill Batting Averages Gi#en For Legion Jr. Team The local American Legion baseball team ended up with a season record of 10 wins against 6 defeats. The complete season rccord is as follows: Mocksville 9, Rockwell 11; Mocksville 4, Kannapolis 9, Mocksville 0, Salisbury 7; Mocks­ ville 8, Monroe 2; Mocksville 21, Troy 2; Mocksville 17, Wadesboro 10; Mocksville 6, Albemarle 3; Mocksville 17, Rockwell 6 ; Mocks­ ville 8, Kannapolis 9; Mocksville 11, Monroe 1; Mocksville 10, Spen­ cer 2; Mocksville 6, Salisbury 8; Mocksville 10, Troy 4; Mocksville 4, Albemarle 5; Mocksville 12, Spencer 5; Mocksville 9, Wades­ boro 6. The official batting averages of the local team released by Coach Raymond Siler were as follows; Motsinger .444; Nichols .435; Whit­ aker .428; Harding .344; Lakey .338; Simmons .323; Rutledge .307; Beal .285; Sapp .266; Spry .264; Wagner .219; Foster ,160; Miller ,147. ....... i* L ii>- Rural Telephone Project Loan Granted to Yadkin Valley _Co-op M ASONIC PICNIC OFFICIALS s. s. SHORT, JR. Master of the Lodge J. K. SHEEK General Manager MffteM #рМмм1в Ibftt Ml* iaio« ia North Carsilaa that year. Laat year tho atteadaaea at Uw pleale w m eallmated at шжтиЁЁЦт. J. K. Sheeh, geaaral auaager for tha 19И pleale. aad hla va- averythlag I» la readiaasa ta aea that thoee wha attead teva pleaty ta eat aad pleaty of'faa. Ceipltaaaa at tha pleale thia year wlU be the be-whiaker«« Maseae whaare growhig beards, sMehaiaa, ete.. as a tribate ta tha eariy (oaaden of Uw Moeka- vUla Maaoale Lodge. Examinatioii For Advance Postmaster Is Announced The United Stete» Civil Service commission has announced' an open competitive examination to fill thé vacancy in the position of postmaster at the,Advance post- office, in accordance with an act of Congress, approved June 25, 1938. Full information and applica­ tion forms may be obtained at the post office lor which the ex­ amination is held, .or from the United States Civil Service Com­ mission, Washington 25, D. C. Applicatioas mujrt ba on (ila in Ute oKica p< the commisison . at Washington not later than August U. Salary lor the positioa ^ •noiMMod at $3.770 pw year. Davie Represented At Farm and Home Week Davie county was well repre­ sented at the annual North Caro­ lina Farm and Home Week that was held in Raleigh this week. This is a program which (arm men and women (rom every county in the state assemble to leant new things, hear outstand­ ing speakers, and, in general, en­ joy themselves. Those attending this program from Davie county were as fol­ lows: F. E. Peebles, E. C. Tatum, Ter­ ry Burton, Dave Rankin, Mes­ dames Fred Smith, James Ward, George Apperson, Cicero Smith, Henry Shoal, John Albert Miller, John Smoot, J. A. Daniel, Vernon Miller, Gene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. WilUams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craven, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister, Misses Florence Mackie and Lila Charles. Monldi^ Employes Enjoy Lalw Outing Living up to the old adage "AU work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” the employes o( Mon- leigh'Company were o(( to a won­ derful day o( (un at Municipal Lake in High Point on last Sat­ urday. They were accompanied by their employer, C. A. Blackwel- der, and his wile and daughter. As their guests ol honor, they chose Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of the B & F Manulacturing Co. At 9 a.m. the group o( girls climbed into Mocksville’s City bits and were transported to High Point. Alter a sale and happy landing, some ol the girls did a great deal ol sightseeing, while a lew prepared a delicious barbe­ cue dinner with cold driniu, cakes and pies. The highlights ol the evening were Mocksville’s bathing beau­ ties as they plunged into the cool waters ol the pool. The lancy swimming and diving were en­ joyed by the entire group. Alter the swimming event, all hurried back to the picnic grounds to enjoy the grand finale ol barbecue supper and a water­ melon (east With tired ' feet- .lunbumM backs, pl^asad.l^tites plaaa: ant memories the i^cnickera bpazdad .the bii» and haЦ ad for hena at aMfAmtalr >jb. VETSTO FEATURE IN BIG GAME SATURDAY NIGHT Milk Producers To Meet August 7 The second annual meeting ol the North Carolina Milk Produc­ ers’ lederation has been set lor Monday, August 7, at 10. a.m., at the Iredell Cotmty lairgrounds, on the Charlotte highway, about lour miles south ol Statesville. A worthwhile and interesting program has been arranged. Rep­ resentative Harold D. Cooley will deliver the main address at 11:45. Business reports will be made, and Dr. W. P. Cotton ol State college will lead a panel discus­ sion ol. dairy marketing problems. A hearty welcome is extended to all dairymen, members and non-members, and their lamilies and others who are interested in the dairy industry are cordially invited. A free barbecue dinner wiU be served. Davie 4>H Team Wins State Honors Davie county won second place in the State Dairy Judging con­ test (or 1950 in a contest held at State coUege last week. Ervin Angell o( Davie cotmty took third place honors in the individual dairying judging con­ test and WiU be one of the state representatives at the national judging contest to be held in Wa­ terloo, Iowa. The Davie County 4-H judging team was composed of the fol­ lowing boys: Ervin Angell, Char­ lie Lakey, Verius Angell, Edwin Boger. CLEAN CEBIETEBY The members of Jerusalem Baptist church will clean the cemetery Saturday, August 5. Come and bring suitable tools to help. HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Holly Spring Baptist church on Sunday, June 6. Everyone invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. In tlie afternoon Old Christian Harmony Singing will be led by M. C. Goforth of StatesvUle. AU singers are invited. At this time tha revival wUl begin. C. C. Hol­ land, pastor of.GtatesviUa ftoBt street Baptist‘¿w eb,'w iu ba gue»t i»»elw —■—‘-'t---------— Boxing Matches And Prizes Are Added Attractions For Game The game of the year, with all the trimmings, will take place at 8 p.m. Saturday night. The Vet­ erans of World War I will meet the veterans of World War II in the second annual baseball game. G. N. Ward, manager of the Wr I vets, announced that the main requirement for his team was a loud and unique uniform. He stated that he believed in the theory that the uniform made the player, not vice versa, and that he was going to select his team on that basis. He did request his players to bring along a glove just in case the uniform system failed to dazzle the War 11 vets. Boxlag Match As an added attraction there will be a boxing match during the mid-game rest period. The ring attraction is expected to in­ troduce a new sport to this area. %veral local boxers have been lined up to seek honors in this sport. In addition there will be* a great number of valuable prizes given away. Among these are a Heri­ tage table, Hanes table, floor lamps, waffle irons, toasters, etc. This Has been instituted as an annual affair by the American Legion as a method to defray some of the expense incurred in handling the Junior basebaU pro­ gram. 'Tickets are now on sale by veterans, and in nnany of the business places in Mocksville. REA Grants $518,000 Allocation to Y V CoK>p The first rural telephone project loan to be made in the state went last Friday to the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. This loan—for $518,000—was approved by the Rural ElMtri- fication administration, and the allocation was made by Acting REA Director George Haggard, with Tar Heel Representatives Charles B. Deane, Harold D. Coo­ ley and Robert L. Doughton and Senator Frank P. Graham look­ ing on. The cooperative will serve ap­ proximately 2,456 rural subscrib­ ers on 528 miles of line in Yadkin, Davie and a portion of Iredell counties, an area now virtually without rural telephone service. When construction is completed, the system will have capacity to serve a total of 2,800 subscribers, and will make modern dial tele­ phone service available to every* one in that area. Specifically the loans wiU be used to provide 528 miles of new' telephone lines, trucks and other equipment, dial instruments for all subscribers, and three unat­ tended dial exchanges each' in Yadkin and Davie counties. The loan carries the standard REA in­ terest rate of 2 per cent and wiU be repaid within the permitted maximum authorization period of 35 years. ^ To Be Member-Operated The telephone co-operative will be owned and operated by its membership exactly as ‘the REA is, although the two organizations are completely separate. Most of the subscribers will re> ceive multi-party telephone serv- ice at a rate of approximately $3 a month. In some instances, how­ ever, there will be single, two- party and four-party service. In Raleigh Mr. Price stated that the Central Telephone company of Mount Airy, which has ex­ changes at Mocksville and Yad­ kinville, has agreed to make con­ nections with the co-operative so as to provide long distance serv­ ice and inter-connecting calls with its own subscribers for co­ operative members. The Yadkin County Telephone Membership corporation may in aU possibility become the first rural telephone co-operative in the United States to begin opera­ tion under the recent congression­ al act. LOCAL ROTARY CLUB WELCOMES DISTRICTGOVERNOR Curtis Smidideal Visits MocksviUe The Rotary club of Mocksville, Monday and Tuesday, was host to Curtis Smithdeal, governor of the 281st District of Rotary Interna­ tional, who came home to make the first of his annual official vis­ its which will be made to each of the 32 Rotary dubs in Pied­ mont North Carolina. Curtis Smithdeal is a native' of Davie county, was bom and rear­ ed in Advance, and is the son o( tlw, Ute H. T. a ^ Fannie Smith* He met with President Curtis Price, Secretary Davie Rankin, and the other officers and direc­ tors and committee chairmen, in a club assembly on Monday eve­ ning at the Rotary Hut. On Tuesday he spoke to the Ro­ tary club at their regular meeting! Curtis Smithdeal is president of his own real estate firm, Cur­ tis Smith deal. Inc., High Point, and is past president of the Ro­ tary club of High Point. He is one of the 201 Rotary district gov­ ernors who are supervising the activities o( some 7,100 Rotary club», which have a nMmbership Of |4l.«M.bwineai and prefes* (CmMmm« »•>■■•«> PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPUSE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 ,1950> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage ........................... Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie Coun^—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Intered at the Post Office at MocksvUle, M. C., as Seoond Claw Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 .Tlliii. n W T O U see” the operations of the steam country away from their dirty, shovel which is tearing up the street. Cops move them on, but others come right along and do the same thing. hot ahd slums. TADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORP. The first rural telephone loan to be made in the state of North Carolina went last Friday to the Yadkin Vajley Tele­ phone Mmbership Corporation, of which Oavie county is a part. This loan, first applied for by the group at its first of­ ficial meeting last Monday night, received inunediate ap­ proval action by the state authorities, and then on Friday by the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington. Now all that remains is to obtain the required number of subscribers and commence construction of the lines and exchanges. In approving the loan, George Haggard, acting na- tk>nal REA director, and Owyn Price, head of the State REA, noted that the area to be served by the new telephone concern has little service now available. That №e small private company operating in the area was not financially able to expand and serve the customers desiring telephones. The Winston-Salem Journal, in an editorial appearing In Sunday’s edition, paid tribute to Yadkin and Davie coun­ ty tot taking another long step forward in the march of progress “that has marked the record of the wide-awake citizens of those counties during the last few years.’* 11ÜS telephone company to serve the rural people did not Just haiqpen. It is the result of long and hard work by pec^le of both coimties. Last fall the Pino Orange of Davie County, headed by its grange master, Wade Groce, started a drive to unite the people of Davie county into an organization to secure tele­ phone facilities für a ll rural people in Davie county. For three years prior to this, the Pino Orange had a telephone committee functioning in the elloirt to get rural telephone facilities from the Central Telephone Company, but had obtained no apparent results. On October 28,1949, the Pino Orange sponsored a meet­ ing at the local courthouse to make tentative plans towards efTecting an organization. At this meeting representatives of Yadkin county were present and expressed their desire to organize with Davie county in seeking telephone facili­ ties for the rural areas. On October 28, 1949, at a county-wide meeting in the Mocksville courthouse, the group became the first in the state to institute formal action towards securing rural tel­ ephone extension. State REA Director Owyn B. Price and State Orange Master Harry Caldwell explained to repre­ sentatives present the required procedure for forming a co-operative and obtaining a federal loan. As a direct result of this meeting a preliminary sur­ vey was conducted in the two counties, along with a part of Iredell, and it was determined that over 2,000 people desired telephone service. The citizens of Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties proudly share, with eager anticipation, the opportunity that now lies before the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. The realization of rural telephone service will go a long way towards closing the gap that exists be­ tween rural life and urban life. It will mean that the rural family can have the same conveniences and necessities that the people in town enjoy. It will make for better rural liv­ ing, making life more enjoyable and fuller. We are proud of the part that Davie coimty has played in effecting this project. The leaders in this drive deserve the fullest cooperatiön from each and every citizen as they work to make this rural telephone service an actuality. Talking to Bernard Baruch in his Madison avenue office, I found the white-haired, distinguished elder statesman to be as uncertain' about the future of the war de­ velopments as any of the rest of us. Noting that he wore a hear­ ing aid, I touched upon this sub­ ject and he was far from ashamed of it. In fact he said he always wore his “conspicuously.” I ask­ ed him if he thought a young person seeking fame and fortune should come to New York or stay at home. He replied that it didn't make any difference where a per­ son was, as long as he did his best. “If he is a good man, it will show up anywhere he is," said Mr. Baruch. “Whether he comes to New York or goes some­ where else or stays at home is not important.” Those who pity the bald-head­ ed men should stop to consider some of the citizens of this town who happen to have great open spaces atop their cranial appen­ dages.' Of course there are lots of them here who are in this cov- erless condition, but I have in mind particularly Gen. Eisen­ hower, Senator Herbert Lehman and Jim Farley. These are three of the most prominent and most popular figures here—or any­ where else. And yet each of them is—to make a bald state­ ment—destitute in this respect. At the recent National Edito­ rial ass'ociation meeting in Provi­ dence, R. I., a minister, the Rev. Arthur H. Bradford, quoted his father, who was pastor for 40 years of a Congregational church in Montclair, N. J., as follows; “I believe that the place in which I live, while 1 live in it, should be regarded by me as the greatest place in the world: and that, as it gives to me the best which it has, it deserves' from me the best I can give it.” Like death and taxes, the side walk superintendents apparently wil' always be with us. I am sure they gather in j'our home town whenever a street is torn up just as they are gathering now in Times Square here to watch the repaving of Broadway. Each day an estimated 60,000 vehicles and several hundred thousand persons create at this spot one of the world’s worst traffic jams. Now to add to this confusion, hun­ dreds of gawkers stop and “over- Hanging to a subway strap, noticed seated almost directly un­ der me two little boys, two girls and a lady. There was something different about this group. For one thing, they all seemed happy and this is not too common a state of many New Yorkers. The wo­ man waa mothering them all, yet she obviously was not their moth­ er. The small ones had eager, longing faces freshly washed and their clothing, though cheap, was clean and neat. Each clasped a little paper parcel with more clothes and a few toys inside. Then I discovered: they were ten­ ement children bound for the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air camps outside New York city, and it was a joyful sight to behold, these poor underprivileged tots who were headed for the cool, open crowded flats in SPECIAL Heavy Weight 9X12 LINOLEUM RUG $7.95 T)ANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 198 My baseball friends are talking about young Art Houtteman, star pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, who are giving the Yankees some lo' cal fits nowadays. A year ago he had a fractured skull from an automobile accident. Today he holds promise of being the year's pitching sensation. And speaking I of basebajl, some wise guy has figured out that even if Ted 'Wil­ liams of the Boston Red Sox makes $125,000 a year, he can't buy as much with it as could Babe Ruth, who got a measly $80,000 in 1931. Ruth's take-home pay was $68,S3R, while that of Williams, considering taxes, etQ., is only $62,028—which is not bad at that, eh chum? In the undeclared Naval War with France in 1798, U. S. Marines helped in the siezure of 90 French vessels. There are about 651,600 steel workers in the United States. WMWWVWVNMAWWWVWVV/WWMAWWIAIWWWtfWWWWVWWWU^ SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT . during GREATER WINSTON-SALEM DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday at FASBIOIS — ^Bargains Galore! — ^Big Reductions on Summer Fashions! — Special Priced Fall Goods! Tobacco Demonstration Meetings Planned We have two tobacco variety demonstrations in Davie county this year. One is a disease resist­ ant variety demonstration on land highly infested with black shank. The other is a general variety demonstration. We are interested in having a large number of tobacco growers see these demonstoations, both in the field and after the tobacco has been cured. A if wlitduled forMch demonstration as follows; Tuesday, August 8, at 9, disease resistant demonstration at J. Wes McKnight's farm just off the highway between Farmington and the Winston-Salem highway. Tuesday, August, 8 at 10:30, General Variety Demonstration at Marsh Turner’s farm near Da­ vie academy. Either R. R. Bennett or S. N. Hawks, extension tobacco special­ ists, will be at the meetings to help lead discuMioiu. T hm meet­ ings will not be mox* than aa hour lonf. ( i THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 Davie Technicians To Attend Asheville Meet The Davie Cooperative Breeding association today announced that their inseminating technicians will attend the First Annual Artificial Inseminator’s conference held un­ der the auspices of the Southeast­ ern Artificial Breeding associa­ tion at the Langren hotel, Ashe­ ville, on August 11 and 12. The annual conference is being established by the Southeastern Artificial Breeding association\ to afford on opportunity fo rinsem- inating technicians lo meet ex­ perts in the various fields of arti­ ficial breeding, to learn the more recent improvements in tech­ nique, and to be informed on the latest research developments. The Davie Cooperative Breeding association disclosed that on the second day program, the techni­ cians would have the time to visit the stud of the Southeastern as- osciation and inspect the high in­ dex proved sires whose semen is being used by their organizations. Dr. Dyer Wood, nationally known veterinarian of Greens- burg, Ind., Dr. Edwin Willett, re­ search director of the American Foundation for the Study of Ge­ netics, Professors J. A, Arey, N. C. State college; Frank Fitch, University of Georgia, and C. W. Reaves, University of Florida, are scheduled on the program to lec­ ture in the field of their special­ ty. John Brown of N. C. State college, J. R. Prentice, owner of the Southeastern Association, as well as several members of the association’s staff, will take part in this first annual technicians’ conference. The Davie Cooperative Breeding association is one of tiie 147 co­ operatives and breeding associa­ tions in 11 states using semen from the high index proved sires of the Southeastern Artificial Breeding association, and the In­ diana Artificial Breeding associa- REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. Melvin Richie to A. D. Richie, 3 tracts, Clarksville. Frank Cleary to J. C. Chaffin, Sr., % of acre, Calahaln. Charlie Blackwelder to J. C. ^Chaffin, Jr., Vi of acre, Calahaln. Joe S. Spry to R. G. Brown, ^4 of acre, Jerusalem. R. G. Brown to Joe S. Spry, of acrc, Jerusalem. Taylor Call to Ralph Call, 9-10 of acre. Will Hosch to Ammer W. Hosch, 7-10 of acre Jersualem. M. L. Taylor to Wm. S. Pierce, 2 lots, A. L. Loflin property Jeru­ salem. Mrs. Jennie W. Douthit to Jesse Lee West, 13 acres. Bell meal is on alloy of about four parts of copper and one part tin. Three different types of oys­ ters are taken from U. S. waters, the large native eastern oyster, the small native Olympi oyator found on the west coast and an imported, large Japanese oyster. tion of Carmel, both American Breeders service organizations. The Event W m lied Wmr THUUDAV—ntiaAY—f 47Ur.C AY AuRust 34*5 Ntw mM CM a dgvttti It? mORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than aiqr other dgarettc! •ml •mtfig tht million$ mho Jk. PEnR LIND HAYES star ot atnge and TV: “ I found what cigarette niildne.<!s means when I made my own Camel 30- Diay T est! I ’ve smoked Camels ever since !”■ Refreslv 1 add ze s l to the hour nW|illlllll]f IV Q H u n Coca-Cola inakof iff so oasy Aik for it liiher Kay... talk imJe-mjrh mtan 1I14 umt tU»i, •omu UNO« AUTNOfmr Of im c o c m o m compamt ir WIXSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OlVSO/DwCon-Colaei »EDDY TAKES A CENSUS. I944-I949* Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of wonderful new merchandise slashed in price for this great Semi-Annual Occasion. VMM* FmrmHtm Simre F o r BmrgmimM 11 iiMUfES - T 0 ■ARCAINS J s a v i n g sGrcaftr WiiMtoii-Salm Day« It Spoiuored Bv wiMtiwMMaM atTAii m u c n a m ti a m m ia tw n w/aM Granite Quarry FOR SALE LOCATED ABOUT S MILES FROM WINSTON- SALEM ON THOMASVILLE RD.-H Y. 109 16.62 Acres, mostly stone. Also creek on edge with good sandpit. Has been successfully operated on small scale. With additional equipment and experienced operator should be highly profitable. Excellent demand for stone in this section. Some equipment including Diesel Engine, jack hammers, Schram air compressor, stone hammers, steel drills, stilson wrenches, rock crusher, truck-dempster, paving breaker, elevator buckets and other articles too numerous to mention Owners have other business and are not experienced in quarry operation. Can be sold with or without equipment W IL L M AKE A SPECIAL PRICE TO A QUICK BUYER. Call 2-2936— Winston-Salem ask for C. L. W ILSON J. W. FERRELL COMPANY 112 Reynolds Builduiff > Winstoii*Salein, N. C. ‘*BflcauM pow«r prodijctlon Huring Iht war ytors was ktytd to notional dtf«nM, th# prtstnt "REDDY CENSUS" ii limittd te th« fiv9 postwar ytort. (Th«M figurti rtfcr lo r«sid«ntIol users only.) DUK POWER COM PANY iÁt, /iu J U n m c t Co(uoéLvBJ. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AU<3Ì, MORB ABOUT Rotarians sional executives in 83 counties and geographical regions through­ out the world. Wherever Rotary clubs are lo­ cated, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary club of Mocksville because they are based on the same general objectives— developing better understanding tind fellowship among business and t>rofessional men, promoting Community betterment undertak­ ings, raising the standards of business and professions, and fos­ tering the advanncement of good ■will, understanding and peace timong all the peoples of the World. Each year, this world-wide service organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength. During the last fiscal year, for example, 293 new Rotary clubs were organized in 36 countries of North, South and Central Amer­ ica, Europe, Asia, Africa and the islands of the Pacific. Farmers Urged To Have Soils Tested Every farmer should have a soil test analysis made on samples from every field on the farm. The county agent’s office and oth­ er agricultural workers in the county have soil sample contain­ ers and information sheets on which are the simple directions for taki^ the samples. The sam­ ples are to be sent to the soil testing division, state department of agriculture, and an analysis will be made of each sample free of charge and recommendations as to fertilizer analysis and amounts, as well as lime needs for growing the crop the farmer intends to have on each field. Those farmers who have not al­ ready had samples sent in for an- lysis from fields on which alfalfa and permanent pasture are to be seeded this fall still have time to do so. The samples from fields where these crops are to be seed­ ed this fall should be taken and sent in immediately. There is still plenty of time for samples to be taken from fields that arc to be seeded in small grain this fall. Farmers would get better yields and growth of crops if they knew the exact amount of fertilizer and lime needed to get the best re­ sults. In addition to this, in many cases, the farmer could get better results by using less of the proper fertilizer than by merely using general recommendations without a soil analysis. A very few min­ utes are required to get the sam­ ples from the field and it is time well spent. This is another free ' service to farm people through the agricultural agencies which are primarily interested in bet­ ter farming. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. Aug. 5th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th Large collection Victorian and Early American Furniture. ■ k Hundreds of pieces of glass­ ware, china, milk glass, etc. “Gone with the wind" lamps Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale Aug. 12th. A . W .& Sara R. Keller Maim Sfraet by Ralph Stain CHARACTKR eUlUMN« IN HIS HOMC Huitrs м гиеа m o w than ir POSS HIS SON THIS IS FATHER BUILDING CHARACTER ON THI PAY TM BUn TO COUNTRY DOCTOR NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRUNKS Cn№LES The Business Woman’s circle. No. 2. of the Mocksville Baptist chuicii will meet Monday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock at the home of Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud. Business Woman’s circle No. 1 of the Baptist church will meet on Monday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Flos­ sie Martin. KiVS TO A MOTOR CAR, the gift of grateful paUents at Stowe, Vt, arareceived by Dr. Harry W. Barrows. SS, from Frank Stafford. himieU 81. Mrs. Barrowi and the townsfolk donors look on approvingly at thia tribute rendered the stilUpractlcing country doctor, Who has cared for bis townfolk tor more than sixty years, (latcmattonal Sotmdphoto) INJ0VIN8 AN AOVINTURI that no elephant could ever fOiget, Judy, ababy elephant, is given a taxi ride after arriving in San Francisco from Siam on the liner Prciident To/f. The pint-sized pachyderm (weight ISO pounds) is the flrst to survive separation from ita mother. Tba orphan was found in a Jungle by explorer David Mobly. (International) NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S. Parrish and Helen K. Parrish and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default hav­ ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, '1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a. white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Loftin’s line and running North to the road; thence with said road East to Dan Clark’s line; thence with this line to Jer­ ry Loftin’s; thence with Loftin’s line to the beginning, containing 121/2 acres more or less. Save and except 5 acres being sold off to the Government lying on the West side of the 12^ acrcs leaving a total of 7>/a acres and the right of the Government to it. For back title see Deed Book 45 at page 576 in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­ olina. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 25th day of July, ,1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and daughter, Peggy, visited friends and relatives in Winston-Salem, Sunday. Miss Winifred Davis spent Saturday night with Miss Joan Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy were guests Dixon. Friday of Mr. evening and Mrs. dinner W. L. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge visited Douglas Ratledge Sunday, patient in Memorial hospital, at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and' family of Winston-Salem were week end guests of G. T. Baity. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—One roH’tftpidetKii.S'. large drawers and 2 small draw­ ers, solid oak, good as new.' Ctbst: $60; $20 will get it. Mocksville' Hardware Co. Itli'. FOR RENT—Apartment just re­ decorated. See C. R. HORN,, or call 31 of 143. 8-3-ltn> FORK Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, and Carmen Greene left Sunday for New York, Niag­ ara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and son, Don, spent last week at White Lake. W. A. Franks and daughters, Hazel and Vicki, left Monday for Western North Carolina to visit relatives for several weeks. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Helen Potts are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and other rel­ atives in Spencer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and daughter, Lois, of Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pott’s. Mrs. Lyman Cotten and son, Lyman of Chapel Hill, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles and son of Mocksville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Toby Lewis of Minneapolis has returned home after spending several months with his aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walser of Reeds, Mrs. Inez Mellive and daughter, Sandra, and Floyd Tur< ner oi Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster Sunday. Davis Poole of Thompson or­ phanage, Charlotte, is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mrs. Worth Little and daughter of Albemarle and Pauline Wyatte of Charlotte were guests.of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wy­ atte. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatte have moved in their new home here. COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS The Event YmmPw W a l M F«r The 67th Annual Masonic and Davie County Educational Union picnic will bs held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, August 12. The picnic committee is as fol­ lows: Chairman, R. M. Foster; vice chairman, B. T. Williams; gate, Herbert Crawford vice chair­ man, McKinley Steele; big ring, chairman, Richard Studevant, vice chairman, I. L. Gaither; tax collectors, chairman, Clyde Stu devant, vice chairman, B. T. Wil liams; tickets and bills, chairman, Herbert Crawford, vice chairman, McKinley Steele; stage, and speaking, chairman, R. A. Mas­ sey, vice chairman B. T. Williams. Come and help make this the greatest picnic in the last 67 years. The first bell to be used atop a church is believed to have been placed by the Bishop of Nola a W 400 A.D. Vm Aa latervriM WuU A4 , TRUCK DRIVERS Earn up to $5,000 per year. Must be 24 years of age. Good physical condition. Two years tractor - trailer experience. Good accident and driving record. Em* ployment office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sun. Pilot Freifliht Carriers, Inc. C btny S t Ext. at Polo Sd. Winatoii-Salnn, N. C. THURSDAY-^IDAY— SATURDAY ’ Auffiut 3-4-5 You’ve Dreamed of Values like these or maylie read about them “back in olden days” but you will have to visit Belk-Stevcns Thursday, Friday and Saturday to actually see and partake of these wonderful Bargains. We advise you to come early and visit every single department as it would be impossible to advertise all the many features we have to offer. M EN’S DEPT. FIRST FLOOR Men’s values te $5.9S RAYON SLACKSSizes 28 to 48 Solids, stripes, checks, cords, all colors, zipper fly, plain and pleated fronts. $3.88 M EN’S SHOES < LADIES'Broken Sizes and styles of! COTTON SKIRTSBrown and WhUe—Tan and | Prints, Checks, Piques, Butch- MEN’S RAYON SLACKSPlain and pleated fronts Zipper Fly Sizes up to 58—Reg. 7.95 value $4.i Just in Time for Fall MEN’S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTSFancy and plain patterns, cot­tons, rayon. Sizes S, M, ML, L. $1.88 MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTSCotton, Rayons, Skip Dent, Broadcloth, Fancy Patterns and Solid Colors:2 FOR $3 Out They Go—-None Reserved ALL MEN’S BVR-MILL RAYON SUITSIncluding famous “Rocking­ham.” Solids, Stripes, Checks, Plaids. Sizes 35 Reg. to 50 Stout. Black—Solid Color Perforated —Basket Weave. LOT No. 1— Values to $6.95 $3.88 CUItfrca'a All Leather Barefoot SANDALSWhite, Red, Green. Sizes to 12, IZVz to 3. Values to $4.50.Shoe Dept. First Floor $1.88 Special Children’a Table SANDALS, LOAFERS INFANTS’ W HITEBroken sizes infants' 3 to 6- 6‘/2 to 12. Values up to $3.98. Shoe Dept. First Floor ‘ 99c Pair A LL LADIES’ SUM- M ER M ILLINERY $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 Finest quality Full FashionN YON HOSE51 gauge, IS denier Hooiery bar First Floor97c PAIR er Linens, Cords, Gabardines,./ values $1.98 to $6.95. Sportswear Snd Floor $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 SPORTSW EAR DEPARTM ENT 2nd Floor Special Ladles’ Summer COTTON and RAYON BLOUSE TABLEBeautiful pastel and' white, lace and hamberg trimmed; values to $1.98. Sportswear, 2nd ’' floor. 88c Children’s COTTON SLIPSBuilt-up shoulder. Buy several' ( now for scbriol. Pa«telS, whites, sizes 2-12. Child’s Shop. 2tid FI. 2 For $1.00 100 Children’s SVN'BACX' DRFSSESSizes 7 to 12. Value.'» to $1.48. Childfen’s Shop. Snd FI. 2 FOR $1.00 $15 MEN’S WIDE R U POLO SHIRTSBreast pocket. Pastel and Whites. Reg. 98c value. 2 FOR $1 SHOE DEPT.Bmtln Lot Ladies’ S u n ^ r SMARTIE SAN DALSPink, Blue, Green. Brown, Yel­low, Lavender, Multi - color. Reg. 1.98 to 2.98 values. Values to $5.98. Shao Departaient. First Floar $1.44 READY TO W E A R 2nd FloorLADIES’ COTTON HOUSE DRESSESBought before the cotton rise. Saved for this Spccial Event. Sizes 12 to 40. At least a $2.48 value. Second Floor Faahions $1.00 SPECIAL TABLEButcher Linen, Grippi Clothi. Pure Linen, Rayon Cx-epe.- Val-- ues to $1.48 yd. Silk Dept.Flrat. Floor. 77c YA R D BEAVTIFVL SUMM ER DRESSESRayons, Cottons,. Crepes. Sizes 9 to 52 including Sun Backs. Beg. I7.t5 Value $3.00 EYELET EM BROIDERYYellow, Aqua, Pink, Nil Black, Brown, White. Reg. $1 value. Silk Dept First- noor. 67c YA R D l i LADIES’ ALL LEATHEB SUM MER SHOESWedge Heels, Balleranes, Straps, Red, Navy, Green, Brown, Black, White.Shoo D e ^ First Floor $2.88 ТШ НГТ TEXRUGS 9 X 12 Felt Base Reg. $6.95 Value. Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen Pat­terns. $3.99 Basement Store LADIES’SUM M ER SUITSGood for now, good for early fall wear. Broken sizes, but prizes you can’t afford to pass up. Values to $M.t5. $6.00 2,800 Yd Lot 2 to 10 yd. Length COTTONSValues to 79c Waffle Pique, Skip Dent, Sheers, Seersuckers, Dimity. 33c yard Basement Store Boys’ Blasen StripePOLO SHIRTSReg. 79c value 2 for $1.00 Boys’ Dept. 1st Floor 14W* Yfc, Valuea to 91.19 Yd.SUITING A N D DRESS LENGTHS 2 to 10 yds. Rayon Gabardine, Satin, Faille, Cords, ButcherWeave. 39c yard Basement Store One TableLadies’ and Children’s — Values to 59c STRAW HATS 19c Basement Store CutMen’s Khaki Only Fttll Sanforised Uniform PANTSSizes 28 to 42 $2.00 M ATCHING SHIRT $1.59 Basement Store M ARQUISETTE CURTAINSBig 36x90. Baby head, niffted all around. Reg. $2.98 value everywhere. Wnile tfeer last. SndFlBor $1.79 Pair M USLIN 59« Yds. Duaari PMrder Fuff500 Yd. Assortment Regular $1.19 value.Silk Dept First Floor69c 3« Only— Boy's Wool and Rayon Long Pants SUITS Made to sell for $14.95. Size 6 to 16 $10.88 Boys’ Dept 1st Floor Boy’s Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTSSize 6 to 16. Reg. $1.98 and $2.98 Values While 100 last—2 for $3.90 Boys, Dept 1st Floor Bors’ Big FourBASEBALL SUITSMade to si^ll for $2.98. Size $1.66 Boys’ Dept. 1st Floor 4 to 14 С О Ш П Ж Л Р П ANDTBADBSTS. Winston-Sirinn, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES P e M M o i i . . . Q I u I> A > s Miss Carmen Green left Sun- hospital, Salisbury, several days Furches-Smith Wedding Is Told day with friends for New York and Niagara Falls to spend the week. Mrs. Homer Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and Mrs. J. O. Etchison visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham in Tallahassee, Fla., and Key West, Fla., last week. R. B. Sanford and Miss Sara Gaither left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. Sanford returned home Sunday. Miss Gaither re­ mained fo ra visit with Mrs. Gai­ ther Sanford. Mrs. R. E. Suber and children of Cary are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Eleanor Jamison of Staun­ ton, Va., is spending several days with her uncle, J. H. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. A. L. Elliott of Spartan burg, S. C., spent last week with Mrs. Ollie Stockton. last week. Wedding Breakfast Held At Vance Hotel Mesdames Carl Hines, Clyde Shore and Miss Mary Jane Thom­ as of Winston-Salem were host­ esses at a wedding breakfast Sat­ urday at the Vance hotel, States­ ville, complimenting Miss Jose­ phine Hartman of Mocksville and R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Statesville, who were married Saturday af­ ternoon. The T shaped table was graced with lovely white flowers and fern. A three course breakfast was served to: .The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Tut< tie, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, parents of termont college, Bristol, Va. For the past two years she has been a member of the faculty in the music department of Mitchell col­ lege, Statesville, and/organist at Broad Street Methodist church. Mr. Bunch holds a B. S. degree from North Carolina State col lege, Raleigh. He served three years in the U. S. Army air force. He is engaged in post graduate study at the University of Ten­ nessee, Knoxville. After a wed­ ding trip in eastesn North Caro­ lina and South Carolina, the cou­ ple will live in Knoxville, Tenn. Reception Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Woman’s Club in Statesville. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Price Give Party Mrs. George Rowland and Mrs. Curtis Price entertained at a,cou- ple dessert bridge party Thurs­ day evening at the home of the former. A dessert course was served upon arrival ot the guests. After several progressions of bridge scores were added and prizes awarded Mrs. Gordon Tom­ linson and C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Hoy Poston received the bingo award. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cren­ shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dan- ^ the bride, John and Guy Hart- Misses Janie Click. Dorothy „an, brother of the bride, Mr. Gaither Morris, Nancy Latham, and Mrs. Tom Andrews, Mr. and Ann Poston, Joan Allen and Gen- Mrs. Condon Murdock, Mr. and evra Beaver will return Sunday Mrs. Ray Raymer and Mesdames from Crescent Beach, S. C., where Clyde Shore, Tom S. Winkler, Jr., they spent the week. | Herman Winberry, Harold Shoe- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff maker and Misses Evelyn Shot- attended the Allen-Senn wedding ten, Eulalah Lowder and Phyl- and reception in Wadesboro last jig Johnson. ' China in her chosen pattern was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and presented the bridal couple by son, Fred, Jr., were guests last hostesses, week of his brother, in Atlanta,! _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ga ' I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff' Mary-Martha Class were guests Thursday of Mr. and ConVeneS TuesdaV Mrs. Bob Wolf in Clendening, W. Va. Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Wolf were college classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendron of Selma, Ala., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Jim' Frye. Luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff . ... „ ..J „ „ . „ I given by Miss Clara Grubbs, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hen­ dron and children, Sadie and Officers for the new year were John, and Mrs. W. C. Patterson elected as follows: Mrs. Henry of Taylorsville. Poplin, President, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furclies of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Margaret Jean, to Joseph Bryant Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith of 40 Clemmons- ville road, Winston-Salem. The wedding will take place Saturday, August 26, at Farmington Baptist church. Miss Hartman Is Bride of Mr. Bunch Miss Josephine Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman of Mocksville, and Rob­ ert Brown Bunch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of States­ ville, were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Broad Street Methodist church in Statesville, in a cere­ mony of beauty and Social inter­ est. The Rev. Robert G. Tuttle, pastor of the church, and the Rev. Mrs. Lowrance. ! A. J. Cox, pasto^r of the bride’s iel, Curtis Price There were quantities ot white [ Rowland, flowers in attractive arrange­ ments throughout the club. Upon the table was a bridal bouquet of white carnations, ros­ es and gypsophilia. White can­ dles in tall silver holders and the silver punch bowl were encircled with ivy and clematis. and George MOCKS Mrs. William Robertson and lit­ tle daughter of Elbaville spent Saturday with Mrs. G. W. Mock. Misses Thomasine Carter, Susie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunch wer* Nell Lee Phelps spent last week at Myrtle Beach.at the door to greet the guests. The receiving line was composed of the bride and groom’s par­ ents, the bridal couple and mem­ bers of the wedding party. Mrs. Ross Bunch directed them to the dining room. Mrs. Carl Hlne poured punch. Helping to serve were: Mrs. Henry Bunch, Mrs. William Scholtes, and Mrs. Wil­ liam Lakey. Miss Mary Jane Thomas furnished music during the evening. ■; . • i-. i . .. The guests said good-byes to Miss Kirby Lee Orrell spent Sunday in Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton and children spent Saturday afternoon in Mocksville. Miss Grace Jones, who Is a pa­ tient in the Baptist hospital, Is slowly Improving. GET READY FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC V V W V V W W W V S A IV V im M V W W IA m V W V V V W W W W V V W Try a Bag Of Our PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR For Your Picnic Pies, Cakes and Pastries / wwwwwwvllwv^мmmмwwwlAllAww^мuwwwwllw^м^ W E CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF GROWING MASH, UYING MASH, STARTING MASH AND COHON SEED MEAL VWMVWVWVWWWVWWVWWVWWWWVWVVVVVVVWWWWWM J. p. SrMi Milliig C«. Phone 32 Near Southern Depot Mrs. Wade Leonard was hostess Tuesday evening to the members church in Mocksville, officiated of the Mary-Martha Sunday Mrs. B. Clyde Shore of Wln- school class of the Mocksville ston-Salem was at the organ and Baptist church. Mrs. Ray D. Raymer and Harold The president, Mrs. J. L. Hol­ ton, presided. Devotlonals were Mrs. George Iviason received treatment at Rowan Memorial Princess Theatre THURSDAY * FRn>AT Marjeri« Mala ft Гену Kl|. brid« ia “MA ft PA KETTLE GO TO TOWN» with Richard LM f ft Meg RaMali.News ft Swim Parade. SATVRDAT— 1ашм MlUlgaa ft Mary Belh ИнсЬм ia »RIBIPIRE» with RMd Had­ley. Added Jaaiea Rrw. N«. S aad Carteeas. MONDAY ft TVESDAT— Ma­rie Wladaer ft Rod Сааигеаia "DAKOTA LIL" with Oe» BtaitfMaen. Added News ft Sheet Ш CINICOLOR. WEDNESDAY — Gleaa Ford ft Ida Laiiao la «LVST FOR GOLD.» JClded ATOM AND SUPERMAN Ne. S. THURSDAY ft VmiDAT, A u . lf-11. “CHAIN LIGHNING^ MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL IK FOR SHOW TIME Claude Fry vice-president. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Poplin and Mrs. Norman Rummage served refreshments to eight members and one vllstor. Mrs. Bill Hendrix Is Shower Honoree A Friday evening social event honoring a recent bride, Mrs. Bill Hendrix, was a miscellaneous i his son’s best man. Groomsmen Shoemaker, vocalist, both of Statesville, gave a program of music, while the guests assem­ bled. The traditional procession­ al and recessional marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were played. Attendants for the bride were Miss Evelyn Sholtes of Winston- Salem, maid of honor; Mrs. Tom S. Winkler of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Herman Winberry of Hendersqn, Miss Eulalah Lowder of Greensboro and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte, brides­ maids. R. B. Bunch of Statesville was shower party, given by Mrs. Jas. Ward and Miss Ann Hendrix at the Methodist church hut ln Smith Grove. ' The hut was decorated through­ out with bridal flowers of white and green. Contests were enjoyed and priz­ es awarded the winners. Favors of green and white book­ marks were presented the guests and refreshments of chicken sal­ ad- sandwiches, punch, decorated cakes and mints were served to 40 guests. Included John Charles Hartman and Guy Hartman of Mocksville, the bride’s brothers; Conda Mur­ dock and Tom Andrews of States­ ville. Miss Hartman, who was given In marriage by her father, was gowned In nylon net over taffeta with small Eton collar of taffeta and small covered buttons down the front of the bodice. Bands of taffeta encircled the full skirt and train. Her fingertip veil of Illu­ sion fell from a bandeau of satin trlnmied with orange blossoms. She held a white prayer book, topped with a white orchid with a purple throat and showered with gypsophilia. The maid of honor wore an identical dress of orchid nylon net and the bridesmaids’ gowns were identical heavenly blue. Their bonnet-shaped hats and mitts were of matching material Plan- Now To Shop at The Ideal Dinner Given For Bridal Couple Friday Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman were hosts at dinner at their home here Friday evening in hon­ or of their daughter. Miss Jo­ sephine Hartman, and her fiance, R. B. Bunch, and their bridal at­ tendants. Dinner was served from a ta­ ble overlaid with an Imported' hand-made cloth of linen edged with real lace. The center was graced with a low arrangement of'bridal white flowers flanked by white tapers in candelabra.' On the buffet was a large crystal bowl of shasta daisies and ivyj between crystal candelabra with white candles. In Winston*Salem THUMi^AY—niDAY—UTURDAY Aug ust 3 4 ^ Special Prices On All Merchandise You.Will Find Great Values In Each Department Miss Hartman presented her attendants with gifts of silver. . Covers were laid for: Miss Hartman, Mr. Bunch and Misses Eulalah Lowder of Gréensboro, Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte, Mary Jane Thomas and Evelyn Scholtes of Winston-Salem, andj Mesdames Carl Hlne and B. Clyde Shore of Winston-Salem, Ray Ramer of Statesville, Herman Winberry of Henderson and Tom Winkler, Jr., of Newport News, Virginia. 'JJuiJUal WraSTON-SALEM, N. C. Mickey Lee Motsinger Rites Held In Wallbiurg • Little Mickey Lee Montsinger 3-year-old son of Ancll and Eve­ lyn Ptroff Montsinger, died Sun­ day morning at 7:25 in a Winston- Salem hospital. He had been 111 since April, seriously ill for three weeks. He was born August 7, 1946, and spent his entire life with and color. All of the attendants ] his_ parents in Wallburg. carried nosegays of pink rose­ buds and baby’s breath, centered with white carnations and bows of pink satin ribbon. Mrs. Hartman, mother of the bride, wore an ice blue lace and chiffon dress fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and at her shoulder a cluster of orchids. She wore a bandeau of braided chif­ fon of matching blue. Mrs. Bunch, mother of the brldegromo, was attired in azure blue chiffon and a hat of purple flowers. Her corsage was of or­ chids. Mrs. Bunch Is a graduate of Greensboro college, where she majored In piano and lorgan. She continued her itudlei In music with Guy Maier at Virginia In- Survivors are: His father, a well known carpenter; his moth­ er; one brother, Ancil, Jr.; pater­ nal grandmother,' Mrs. Mollle Montsinger of Salisbury, and ma­ ternal' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Petroff, of Kerners- ville. The body was taken to the home Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock, from Volger’s Funeral home In Winston-Salem. Funeral service was conduct­ ed by the Rev. O. R. Rhodenhiser and Rev. L. J. Mattbews Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, at the Bap­ tist church ih Wallburg. Inter­ ment was in the church ceme­ tery. . VMftalatoifrtMWMtA« PAGE e THE M OCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THUB9DAT, AUGUST 3,1950 OUR DEMOCRACY- IN SEVINTV yCAKS ,THI StSUCALSMN OP Lin, АМ еШ СА HA% S K tN ! '-THE AUrOMOSILE m o w AM M v e iv rox i м ж ам to sm il l io n С Ш А /MV MlKACLfS tUCH A* T H IW CTCM ПМ М AMCKICAN M VINTIVI ANP MOOUCTIVI «CNIU*. МАКШв THIM иИШ кТв/КХТМ СЯГО ^^С HAS n iU IO MtAVILV ON THCINVCSTKO SAVIN«* O f Т Н Ш т PAM IUU. ir W l К К » W tH C WAV OP THINWNa ANP OP U V IN «, OUT OP WHICH ТН С И M IR ACK « вМ<М, S IV IN TV У1АКЯ РЯОМ NOW TH I AMIRICAN O iP S TM MAV W ILL bOOK SACK ON >VSN M «Tf№ ACeOMPLItHMKNT* -AU.INAUFKTIMK ^PERSONALS A. M. Kimbrough left Saturday for Toxas. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough,! Sr., accompanied him to Atlanta,! Ga., to spend the week with her brother, E. G. Horn, and Mrs. Horn. . ► r - Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp* bell and son. Bill and Miss Clara Belle LeGrand spent several days last week in Washington, D. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gul­ ley and Jack LeGrand. Jimmie Campbell returned home with them after spending several months in Washington. Ed Latta left Saturday for Mis­ sissippi to vacation with friends lor several days. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at­ tended the Bunch-Hartman wed­ ding in Statesville, Saturday aft­ ernoon. They drove to Asheville after the wedding to visit Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton. Mr. Johnson returned, Sunday but Mrs. Johnson will spend the week. | Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr.,^ Mr. and Mrs. J, K. Sheek, Jr., and children. Miss Lettie Lindsay Sheek, and Jack' Pennington re-' turned home Sunday from Myr­ tle Beach, S. C., where they va­ cationed last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kid Myers spent several days last week in Clinton, S. C., guests of relatives. Miss Marion Horn left last Thursday for Durham, to spend the week end. On Sunday, Miss Horn and a group of Wake Forest students left for Cherry Grove beach to attend a house party for the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing spent several days this week in Chapel Hill. Mrs. E. H. Morris left Monday for Idols, to visit her sisters. Miss­ es Eliza and Nan Douthit, until Wednesday. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char­ lotte, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil John­ son. Miss Johnson was an attend­ ant in the Bunch-Hartman wed­ ding held in Statesville Saturday afternoon. ■ ' .............. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allisjjn spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives. Cooper-Singleton Invitations have been received reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Thomas Cooper request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Marie, to Mr. Burt Newman Singleton, Jr., on Saturday evening, thei nine­ teenth of August, at 6:30 o’clock. First Baptist church, Winston-Sa­ lem, North Carolina.” The U.S. Marine corps was es­ tablished by an ict ol congress on November 10, 177S. Davie County Exceeds Savings Bond Quota J. K. Johnstone, Davie county U. S. Savings Bond chairman, an­ nounced today that Davie coun­ ty exceeded its quota of $18,000 the Independence Drive with sales of Series E bonds amounting to $18,398.50. The Savings Bond drive began May 15 and closed June 17. The county chairman further stated that the quotas for North Carolina and for the nation also had been achieved. The state quota for North Carolina was $7,037,000 ond sales for the drive period were $7,353,171.50. The national quota ot $650,000,- 000 was topped by $06,000,000. The National Safety Council says horse travel was more dan­ gerous than is automobile travel today withaboht 30 fatalities per 100 million miles ot horse travel in 1909 (the peak of such travel in the United States) compared with seven deaths today tor e:;ch 100 million miles of auto travel. TROOPS MARK TIME BEFORE WITHDRAWAL TO SOUTH MOMENTS OT QUIET are rar# on the South Korean battlofront,' but here American soldiers take a breather before the withdrawal abnve Yong- dong, which fell to the Korean Reds. After Tae]on went up In (lames, the enemy began an all-out drive along the U. S. supply lines to Puscn. American forces were in orderlv rctrcs.t. (Inti'Tnntlnrnl Snunrlnhnts) About 10 per cent of the steel I It is esimated there are more workers in the United States are than 53 million motor care on classed as unskilled. U. S. highways. Most of the mica produced iir the United States comes from Western North Carolina. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAT ft SATURDAY DOVBf.E FEATURE AVGUST 4 * 5 “BRAND OF FEAR” with JImny Wakely ALSO“Jackpot Jitters” wltk U rn * Maggie. 1 Cartooa SVMDAT, AUGUST в“Ride ’Em Cowboy” wim Abbati aad Costello. One CaitMB. - MONDAY Sc TUESDAY AVOU8T 7 fc 8 “BARKLEYS OF BR OADW AY” witft Ftcd Astaire Л Ginger Rogers. IN TECHNICOLOR. Cartoon. WEDNESnAV Se THURSOAY AUGUST 9 1» “My Dream Is Yours” wiin Jack Carson Se Doris Day. Iki Technicolor. One Cartoon. • Show starts «t Dttdi ...U T U$ CULI YOUR PIOCK SAVI TH i COST o r PEIDINO CULLS Every cull costi you obout 25e por month for food. Sav* thi« monoy! Got xid of tho loafon —sudc» way for tho layori. Coll tt> emd lot us culi yoùr flock and grado your puUots. It's port of our CMt-Cutling Fair. Coll us' for culling sorvico today! DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPAKY — LO O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— Depot St. . Phone 17 Mocksyille, N. C. Y o u C a n t M a t c h FRIGIDAIRE .«V . Л « ,« ' . Ч-Х. EAPPLIANCES ! CoiM in. Prov* it to yeuTMlf point-by-point, you con’t match Frigidair* Hom* AppliancM for kitchM and loundry. Sm Mm n«w ityling, n«w .btauty, n«w con* VMisncts. Sm proof cf ih* tftptnrfabl* censtructibn of all Frigidair* Applioncn — and you’ll Immsdlatoly SM why Frigidair* givM you tho graatMt dollar valu* you can gotl Ihli big, 9 cu. ft. Frigfdair* Do Lux« Rofrigorotor with full-longih door takM litHo moro ipaco than Mriior 5 cu. ft. modol*. Has fMturo aftor fMhirofoundinno othor rofrigorotor but Frigidairo. • DovWo-SeiyOuklivbokoTmys • SMiiit iMlwl-Drawor o Pnll-widMi Supof^rooiwc O msI • AH-AlumlnuM «kolvot Mimol N i l or so t • Twin PoKololn "stadi-«»” • PwH-wkMi plosHc СЬШ Draww • AH-fOKoloin inlofier О rOVCMOM MMfflOf • Now.moropowoifHlMolor-MiMf ОНмг mmMs-4 !• 17 cu. ft. ih* 'Tbr%-30' Giant, Hirifly ovon goos door oerost rango—holds 6 pios or о 35-lb. turkoyl • AMoilntly comMd—only 30 inches widol • Now Nstor PrigMoIro Rodiontubo Cooking Unita! • High 8H0d. Smoholoss-tyH InUw• Adiuslobloevonsholvos• FritMoiro UfoMmo Forceloin •nisb—ocid-roslsling to»l $169.75 Now FrlflMalro Auffmnetlc Woshor Washos Ivon Spociol Pabrlco Intiroly Automaticolly • Polly aulomoHc ono-bnob control. • Liwo-Wolor WosMot «od Rinslnfl gelt clolhos really cleon—gonHy. • Ixclusivo Ropidry-S^in gota many clotkos ready lo iron ot once. • Dire<l-Drivo Unimotic Mechanism. • AM-PorcelaIn, intido and out. $289.75 WsMilo ■«сМ(1ямг«гМ| MsUalr* fnntn тшяу laalm i litlvrflnf -1 M»w MeJ«b I» * - Н ш т 4 Ш $Ы 1 С т 1 п к » м4 II w. (к Омь frtfllrfalr* lUcIrl« M(Walr* НкМ< MsMaIr* Clolhai Drycri (or ilopi CondlNoMr fMi тпЛы «мк 4«yii MMwt 4wm|«i my wlode«. Farmers Hardware & Sqvly Сшрапу PHONE 4в MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, IfS f THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 _ Amn Politic M* 1Ма«мго >t, ЬвавароШ^ Indiuia, who "»1М 51гЛ К*!Я:^ mw Ш* lately to lilw II I ago... "Uiat ia, No baon taking S ^ ,uaad to bo yoor* ______of соогм alMO r«o baon tal HADACOL." Sho еапЧ fM с what a dUtefOMO HADACOL — Biado la hor outlook oi^Ufo. : Mn. Poling ааук Tlirao muutha ago a good frioad of mino told no about HADACOL-aho know how nudi atomaeh diatrae 1 havol& nSïU'.ilSMeouldn*! oat It affMtad my .too. In fact, I mIdat_tavo proper I, wh«n 1 ta a worao condition. Whon___I what I wanted to 1 felt mia*eraWe and when I didn’t cat thaae th^iwlU aanttaud In 11^001 teovr oBa I ifblka about HAD. laU tt ~ about cant präao f ! ^ Ä - b 5 » Ä 2 S i Miro.ea^tloe cauaad b fкЧсЬ defldenciaa» . . . «0 ghw HADACOL а chaneosj&suu".<'3^emember there ate no MbalHutaa for HADACOL. Alwm Im M oa either_______________ >not liei'p you yow'moMv'will bo ¡refunded. . C MM. Th* l*nh— Coi» large family or Koepil_ 1, and if HADACOL dem M enCE « F .«ALE State «1 TlDrlh Carolina Davie County Under and t>y virtue oif an or-, der of the st^erior court of Davie County, made in the special j)ro- ceeding entitled L. Johnson et al vs. John A. Johnson et al, upon the special proceeding docket ol said court, the undersigned com­ missioner will, aa the 19th day of August, 18S0, at 12 o’clock nt., at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmingtm 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 Weft to a stone at Thomas Johnson’s to­ bacco barn on the N. WilUami line ..... yards; thence running N. on N. Williams line to a stump ...... yards, thence E. to Edgar Humphreys and Thomas John son'a 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 others. Recorded in Book 11, page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones corner, thence W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clousa corner in N. Williams line, thence S. 6 65/100 W, » chs. to a stake, thence with Jones line 4 chs. N, 21 E. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 90/100 acres. Be- 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. WiUiams line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 263. ThU 15th day of July, 1950. B. C. BROCK. Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C. 7-27-4t NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Hallie Leach and Es­ sie Leach and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed, of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of'Trust Book 36, at page 189, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of J. S. Graham, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Being Lot No. 16 on the map of. James Graham subdivision, which was surveyed by W. F. Stone­ street, April 11, 1946, and record­ ed in book 30, page 128, Deed Book and book of maps No. 2, page 1, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, which lot fronts 50 feet on the street and of that width extend­ ing back 160 feet. See Deed Book 48, page 540. This property will be sold sub­ ject U> existing encumbrances and taxes. • i'f-i-i' This the 25th day of July. 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksville. N. C. 8-3-4t The United States Library of Congress contains more than eight million volumes and pamphlets. NOTICE RESALE OLD GTM- NA8IVM North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym­ nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks­ ville. Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned commis­ sioner will re-sell at public auc- Uon for cash, at the Court House door. Mocksville, Davie County, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 19th day of August. 1950. at 12 o’clock noon, that certain con­ demned Old Gymnasium build­ ing situated on Mocksville High School grounds, described as fol­ lows, to wit: One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet, the equipment excepted. This July 29, 1950. Sale will begin at $220.00. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 8-3-2t ADMnnSTRATRIX NOTICE 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 coimty 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 E. SEAFORD, Administratrix. The Conestaga wagon used in the U. S. covered wagon days was 16 feet long and its wheels were as high as a, man, i ... • >• ■ wnNcM i diHtttt ItT MORE PEOPLE SMOKEGMNELS tha «9 fthtr CHùvittt! «м яв (ftt 5 « и и « la i l . Famous riflechampion aaya: "Camela certain­ly icore a hit with my tuate! And they're so milil. Cool and mild I" DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professioxial Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best hi Drugs and Drug Service 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 ÎMidGnüa Buyers and Ghmsia otCottM i J. P. tmi ИШ«6о. Phone i t Near Depol МоскпШ* Compoimded HallniC». Phone 141 MocksvUle # Pure Cryatal lee • Coal for Gnitce, Storee Furnaces and Stokera Mocknaie leeftFielC«. Phone 116 # Cbryiier • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks l i v i l Motor Cmpaiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPIN G la id Tour Tins to TinlitaNin, Im. IM Mwlfcwwl mw*.N.0. Lumber, Cknetal Building Supplies, Sheetrock. Plaster SHUh-lwiaiM R b w r C e . z m m Social Security Offers Lump>Sum Benefits To Widows Everywhere I go someone is al­ ways asking me what happens to the Social Security money if a wage-earner dies and there is no one eligible to receives monthly benefits. Using fictitious names, I want to tell you of a true case taken from the files of the Social Eecurity Administration. Spencer Joyce was a barber in a shop operated by one of* his boyhood friends, Steve Foster. He had worked in the barber shop since the first day of January, 1937; when the Social Security payroll tax deductions began. Spencer was married to Florence Griffin in 1945 and they lived to­ gether in their modest little home on the outskirts of town. It was the responsibility of Florence to make things as easy as possible for Spencer after his working hours because he had a heart ali­ ment. The couple was not blessed with the patter of little feet around the house so things were quiet and restful when Spencer came home from work each day. It was on a Saturday afternoon when Florence reecived a tele­ phone call from the barber shop that Spencer had had another heart attack and was being car­ ried to the hospital Florence rushed to the hoapital but Spen­ cer had died before she arrived. At the time of his death Spen­ cer was a comparatively young man, being only 43 years of age, and Florence,'his wife, had just reached her 40th birthday. It was the employer, Steve Fos­ ter, who brought Florence Joyce to the local office of the Social Se­ curity Administration, and she was assisted in every way possi­ ble in the filing of her claim. Floi^ence Joyce was told that since there was no one eligible for monthly benefits and since she was living with her husband at the same address when he died that she would be entitled to a lump-sum payment at this time. Later, when she attains the age of 65 and if she had not remarried she may be entitled to monthly payments. DON’T TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good coi^- dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfn 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 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 GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Sendee. N. C, Licensed Electrician and Goa* tractor. J. W. Rodwell. Mod№ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Caah prices for uaed automobiles. McCanless Motof Ca. Sallsbu^. N. C. в-lB-tt PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The coat la no more. 10-22-tfB. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necesi- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10.2l.tla WOMEN (2) to sell Daggett and RamsdilU Cosmetics in Davie county. Write C. C. Brown, 2070 Craig St.. Winston-Salem. N. C., for interview. 7-14-3tp FOR SALE—Beautena 4 mos. old Guernsey calf. Put your bid on her before Wednesday noon, Au­ gust 2. Davie Feed St Seed Co. WANTED — To rent by teacher and wife, a 3-room apartment or a small house. Contact The Mocksville Enterprise. It Wheels Aligned ROBIE NASHtu t 8. Main 8t.-Pbona « • ■aliabury, N. c. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Second Wednesday Jn month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store. 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, 1; Mocksville. ANNOUNCEM ENT ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law Announces .that he has re­sumed the general practice of law with offices on tne first floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company building for­merly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st. 1950. FOR SALE-Good milch goat, fresh. See Miss Annie Carter, R. 2, Advance. Itp FOR SALE—17 Registered Here­ fords, splendid breeding. Plenty Hereford and Angus bred Heif­ ers—not registered. 1 Registered five gaited Tennessee Walker- very gentle. W. S. Huni Boydton, Va. 8 DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL New AvailabI« mgMrkaaam Day П ам IN md^|L WANTED—Maid to do regular work, hours 7:30-5 o’clock. Must be trustworthy. Call Monlelgh Garment Co., Telephone 264-W. Itn FARMERS NOTICE—We are In the market for Red Clover Seed. Paying top cash price. Just write us a card: Box 526, Albemarle, N. C., or call J. M. Alexander. 1143 Day—960 night. A & M SEED CO. 8-3-4tp Ц 1 ] 11 • СГЕЖТГГГ: Г1-; I : I : гг: 1 SAMPSONS S C RI : • : ^ ' a I " / ' 11, « ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL rr.IN ONE HOVR.IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L Is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. AUTOMOBILK SAFETYGlass Installed-AU Models— ROBIE N ASH 181» 8 . Main St.-Phone 650 SaliAury. N. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1«M North Mala Stieet Saliabnry, N. C. • ta U • t to S DAILY EXCEPT THVRSDAY * 8VNDAT MON, WEDn IRIDAT EVENINOS 4tU-9:H Р Л . ^WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWSIWWWWWWWWWWWW i DAVIS>BfcNAIR FURNACE CO. n tH IM h Mpta Stesal la lh i^ , H. C. fksna MU Bw; MgM M>W ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury. N. C. One ef the largest priatlaf and office supply boasea ia tha CaroUaas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies ForDtgsandUvtstodc SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. n m c i. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB* MA (puffed, moiit «an and feet). Ear soreneis, car mttet, puu piai* plet and other ikin irriunoai. Pro. note* healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. р ш и м р т л н fnndiis Drug Co. /! Ill WALKER FUNERAL HOM E AmbuliBM Stnrict a PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, Ш(Г For tbe DDDB § O D «n ' i M i f M M Y J i i i v i r a o D s > ‘V/ YES, IT’S PICNIC TIM E AGAIN. An event Davie County has been famous for over 70 years. To help each of you pre­ pare an extra special basket this year, we áre featuring food items especially suited for this occasion. All day Saturday, representatives of Armour & Co. will be at our store to assist you in your selections. Lots of merchandise. Lots of samples VVW 4AnnM AAAflm AnniUV(Am AflM AfllM nflnAnAnflflflnflM VinnM AAm AAflArVW VVVIAAIIAIW IAnm Annflm nAAnW W VVW VW VVVVAVW VVW W IWAnflAflflAflMAmAflnnflWVVVWWWWVWVVWVWUVWWWVVVVWIk. PILLSBVarS BESTH O T ROLL M IX— Makes Better Hot Rolls, 14% oz. pkg...........................................25c 8WANSDOWNCAKE FLOUR—For a Perfect Cake, 2®/4 lb. ^k g ........................................... 39c SWANSOOWN INSTANT W H ITE A N D DEVIL FOOD CAKE M IX , 1 lb. 36c BALLABD*S PIE CRUST MIX— So Easy to Make, 9 oi. pkg. 17c ■ B M n r SBAKIN G CHOCOLATE— Make Baking a Pleasure, 8 oi. p k g .................................37c ■BASm CLUB BAKIN G POW DER, Double Acting, 10 os.....11c CONFECTION SUGAR, 4X X X X — 2 lb. pkgs, 27c fWWWWWWWWWWWWVMWVWVWWWWWIAAMWWWWWVWWM PICNIC PAPER SUPPLIES BEBVISBTCOLORED SERVING PLATES, pkg of 8......15c BAKIN G CUPS—Tea Muffin size, 110 cups, 15c PLASTICTORKS and SPOONS— Pkg. of 1 2 ,15c nnmt • FO O D PACK— With Lids for Packing Food, Pkg. of 7 ...............................................15c BAKBAnS ^PLATES— With Metal Rims, pkg. of 5........ .15c CVTBITB'W A X PAPER—125 ft. Roll.........................24c •WWVWVWWUWWWVUWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWVtfWWVUVUWWWM Miss wiiooiisiii ClMcse for the finest sandwiches and sabds. (This fine cheese wUl be sam­ pled Saturday). 1 lb. pkg. _______ 59c; % lb. pkg. 31c ABNOVB’S CLOVERBLOOM DAIRY BUTTER, % lb patty 37c N U C OA Colored Margarine, 1 lb. pkg............31c COUNTRY BUTTER— Guaranteed Fresh, H lb ..................................................... 29c FRESH EGGS—Grade A .......................49c doz. WWVtññflAnnmñnnnflnMMVVWAflflMWWWWAMWWWVlAflAnAñlWWtAWVWVWVMAAnAAAAñAmWVVWWWWWVWVUVVAIWVWWWVWUWW Coiitd F«»ds ARMOUR!SIRVC ANY WAY YOU SiRVI HAM Treet "msN cooKeD** havor Corntd Beef Hosh !ззс ( - j y TURNS A «M MH INTO A MAIN OtSH Vienna Sousogo zforsoc ARMOUR! AU HAM-WHOU HAM Chopped Horn (armou^ ^ f s s s a l ? 57c 0000 ANO IA»V-fO t UmCN OR SNACK ibili 24c ADO VAMm fO mt mm4 ^ TlinailS 26c WVVUVinñMAñAMññMWWIftAMmnnnnnflnñnAftAnnfVVVWWVWb nUSSH DBESSBD FRYERS 55«= A Chicken Dinner— ^Always a Winner ABMOVB'S STAB FRANKFURTERS— You’ll Remembei^They’re So Tender.........................................57c Lb. ABMOVB’S BANNEB BACON— ^For Breakfast, Lunch or Supper, 57c Lb. ROUND STEAK— Our QuaUty Special.... 79c Lb. PICNIC SHOULDERS Does the trick at any j^cnic Armour’s Star 6-8 Lb. 53cLb. TENDERIZED HAM S Half or Whole 10 to 12 Lbs. 67c 20 to 22 Lbs. 57c ABNOVB’S STAB PICKLE & PIMIENTO LOAF— For a Picnic Anytime................. ...................47c Lb. CBNTEB CUT BOILED H A M — No Trick to Serve It Quick .............................................$1.09 Lb. CBNTEB CUT PORK CHOPS— ^Always a Family Favorite, 67c Lb. \ » TBNDEB, rLAVOBFUL STEAK ROAST— From the Heart of the Round.............................................79c Lb. HOME BAISED TOM ATOES— Large Vine Ripened.......2 lbs. 25c: rANCT BELL PEPPER—A Must For Salads..........19c Lb. CALirOBNlALETTUCE-Large 4 Doz. Size.........2 Heads 27c: BLEACHED CELERY— Fresh, Tender Stalks.............12c Each GOLDEN« BVE BANANAS— Excellent for Pies, Cakes, Salads.......................................... 2 lbs. 31c SVNKIST LEM ONS— Lemonade and Iced Tea......43c Dozen DVLANT FROSTED STRAWBERRIES.........1 Lb. Pkg. 59e VWWW^AWW^WVWWVWWWWWWIAAAAMVIMfWWWWVWWWVWVWIMWWM GROCERIES DEMAIN’S SW EET M IXED PICKLES ................Qt. Jar 29c SVGABED DELTOHT FANCY M IDGETS .........................Pint Jar 52c SVGABED DEUGBT FANCY SW EET TID-BITS.............Pint Jar 33c DEMAIN’S SOUR PICKLES............................Pint Jar 25c COCOANUT Ideal for Cakes, Pies and Salads 4 oz. can, 19c LIBBT’S STUFFED OLIVES....................3 osl botUe 35c BLVE FLATE M A Y O N N A IS E ...........................Pint Jar 37c CABDINAL PIE CHERRIES— Red Pitted..........No. 2 Can, 23c LIBBT’S SLICED PINEAPLE—No 2 can....................31c bWWVWWVWWWAAWUWWWWVWVWWWW\AmAMfWUVWVWWVWVWWW I I I I N | I 4 1 Ibese prices effective through Wednesday, August 9th Store will be open all day Wed­ nesday and CkM ^ Thursd^ p.m. VOLU M E X XX III ^ The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 The County NewH For Everybody» CHAIRMEN OF PICNIC COMMITTEES 8. M. CALL Chairman Gate Committee s. M. Call, chairman ot the Gate Committe« for this year,, has been a memt>er of the Ma­ sonic lodge for the past 21 years. For many years, Mr. Call has held this important position as chairman of the Gate Committee. It is his duty to see that somebody is on duty at all times during the week at the gates to the picnic grounds. Picnic day is a very busy day for Mr. Call, for picnic* ers come early and stay late. CURTIS PRICE Chairman Basket Committee ' Curtis Price became a member of the Masonic lodge in 1930. This year he is chairman of the im­ portant Basket Committee. Mr. Price has written letters to many Davie citizens asking them for the famous picnic baskets that Davie county women have packed for the past 69 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come her/for the famous dinner is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. Mr. Price and his committee have the dinner ar­ rangements well planned for this year. G. R. MADISON Chairman Finance Committee G. R. Madison, one of the young­ er members of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, joined the local Lodge in June of 1949. During the past year he has held the office of Senior Deacon. For the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madison will serve as chairman of the Finance Commit­ tee whose duty will be to main­ tain a record of all financial re­ ceipts and disbursments for the picnic as reported by the var ious committee chairmen. EAST GREETS W EST A S PALATIAL GUEST Frederick the Great’s bedroom has become a crossroads. It’s about the only place left that Russians, Americans, British, French and Germans meet with­ out arguing. Frederick’s three palaces in Potsdam attract thousands of sightseers from the occupation personnel of all four powers every Sunday. They gawk at the ornate style of 18th century kings, and even the Russians exchange comments with the westerners. The trip is popular because it means entering the Soviet zone, a rare privilege. But that doesn’t mean it is a peephole to observe what goes on there. Busies are closed until they reach the pal aces on the outskirts of Potsdam, and the ride through the bombed out city is too fast to permit even a Slancc at 'ihop windowj. FAHILIAR SCENES A T HASONIC PICNIC C. ATLAS SMOOT Chairman Refreshment Committee Mr. Smoot joined the local lodge December 8, 1044. Since that time he has held important offices until he attainéd the chair of Master of the Lodge. During the past years he has served on the Refreshment committee and this year was made chairman of that committee. As chairman of the Refresh­ ment Committee, it will be the responsibility of Mr. Smoot and his fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale ,and distribution of all the soft drinks, ice cream, and other refreshments for thé 70th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic. This committee is one of the largest, and the members do­ nate their time dispensing the refreshments on picnic day that goes so far making the picnic such a success, both in enjoy­ ment and financially. Vermonters Seen Gaining on Cows It’s still true what they say about Vermon’t having more cows than people — but the people are gaining. The 19S0 censui lists 375,830 Vermonters. A survey by the University ot Vermont shows 406,000 milk cows in the state. ^ In IMO, then were S S ^ l per­ sons and 403,000 cowi. ' from Oxford Orphanage. Masonic Picnic. DETAILED PICNIC HISTORY SHOWS RECORD OF SERVICE TO CHILDREN Col. Jacob Stewart, program chairman of the Vasonic Picnic, is surrounded by a group of seniors ~ thanage. In the lower left picture is J. N. Ijames who has never missed a single Lower right is Hubert E. Olive, principal speaker at the Masonic Picnic in 1949. igressroan, ana м ох «lonnuane, former general raanagtr of the tbeir ibsr* of thi>gied,chtckta and country ham. By MARY J. HEITMAN The old proverb, "Great oaks from little acorns grow,” is clear­ ly proven in the growth of the Masonic Picnic at Mocksville, which under the majestic oaks of Clement Grove has developed from a small community gathering to one of the biggest events of the year in Piedmont Carolina. Mocksville Masonic Lodge, No. 134, had been established in Mocksville more' than 25 years before the picnics were started, being founded in April, 1850, by a loyal, enthusiastic l)ody of men. In the 70’s there were not as many places of amusement as in modern times, and when the pleasant summer days came, the three Sunday schools of the town would *join forces, and spend a day plcnicing at the “Shoals,” where the town of Cooleemee is now located. On one of these oc­ casions it was suggested by the late John H. Stewart that the money left over from purchasing refreshments be sent to the Ox­ ford Orphanage. A ‘ few years prior to this the old St. John’s College at Oxford, which was built to educate Masoni’ daugh'» ters, was in debt and had to be sold. In 1872 the Grand Lodge met in Raleigh, and J. H. Mills made a motion that it he turned into an orphanage. In deciding the question the vote of John Nichols,. Grand MMter of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, turned the tide in favor of estab­ lishing an orph^age. It then became the custom for the super­ intendent to tour the State with a chapter of orphans, and give concerts, one of these being given at the Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. In 1874 it is record­ ed that the Mocksville Lodge sent $25.00 to Oxford. In the minutes of the Mocksville Lodge, No. 134, dated April 20, 1877, E. Frost be­ ing 'Worshipful Master, the fol­ lowing is recorded: Brothers H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement, and Thos. B. Bailey were appointed a committee to receive and pre­ pare homes for Bro. J. H. Mills and the orphans who were to give an entertairmient in Mocksville on the 11th day of May next. On motion the Lodge appointed Bros. Rev. Thos. A. Boone, Thos. B. Bailey and W. A..Clement a com­ mittee to confer with the other Lodges of this county in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on the 24th day of June next, and report their action at our next monthly meeting.” P. M. Bailey, Sec. There were three other Mason­ ic Lodges in Davie County at that time: Farmington Loidge No. 265, Jerusalem Lodge, No. 315, and Coimty Line Lodge, No. 224. The record also states that the Committee on the Orphan Asy­ lum was directed to request the ministers ot the three churches to take up a collection for the OjCford Orphanage on the 24th of June, a date specially celebrated in Masonic circles. Again, under date of Noveml)er 16, 1877, we find another plea to the ministers to speak to their congregations in behalf of tfae Orphanage, and to take up a collection for it. A. A. Harbin made\the motion that it be suggested to the officers ot the various churches that they erect boxes in the churches “to receive contributions tor the aid of the ^ lu m .” Philip Hanea made a- motion that the Orphan ^ lu m Committee "procure a book, and wlicit wbtcriptiona firam each mtmbtr (of ^ Lodge) to be paid monthly for the orphan cause.” So we see that these Masonic brothers had the cause of the fatherless ones close at heart, and the acorn had already sprouted, and was showing leaves of prom­ ise. It is said that the Tiat collec­ tion taken at the Picnic at the Shoals in August, 1878, amounted to $35.00. Keep that in mind when you read of the checks in four figures which have been sent to the Oxford Orphanage , in re­ cent years. The minutes for June 20, 1879, have this article recorded, “On motion it was carried that we have a picnic on or about the middle of July for the benefit ot the Orphan's at Oxford, and the fol­ lowing committee of arrange* ments was appointed to arrange the Picnic at tthe Shoals or some other place, (viz.) John H. Stew« art, J. M. Howard, A. A. Harbin, P. Hanes and W. A. Clement.’* J. M. Howard, Sec. It is interesting to scan the list of officers for the year 1879: T. B. Bailey, W.M.; Wiley A. Clement, S.W.; Philip Hanes, J. W.; Braxton Bailey, Treas.; J. M. Howard, Sec.; W. F. Kelly, S. D.; P. R. Martin, J.D.; A. A. Harbin. Tiler; J. H. Stewart and P. M. Bailey, Stewards; A. C. Kelly, Marshal; Rev. W. C. Willson, Chaplain; H. B. Howard, W. A. Clement and J. L. Adams, Com. of Finance; Jacob Cope, A. Hen- ly and Cheshire Sain, Com. of Reference; J. L. Adams, W. ' À. Clement and H. B. Howard, Building Com.; Phillip Hanes, J. H. Stewart and E, H. Pass, Or­ phan Asylum Committee. . At the Lodge meeting held on July 18, 1879, the committee re­ ported that they had invited a speaker for the Picnic to be held at the Shoals. John H. Stewart was appointed to buy 25 or 30 aprons for the mçmbers to wear at the Picnic. J. A. Kelly and E. H. Pass were appointed to take up the collection at the Picnic, which amounted to $81.79, the date being July 23, 1879. On April 16, 1880, it is recorded that the Worshipful Master ap­ pointed “A. Henly, W. A. Clem­ ent and P. Hanes as a committee with t he Orphans Asylum Com- miteee to take such action in re­ gard to the Picnic as they may deem proper." One of the most enthusiastic workers for the Pic­ nic from the l>egining was Major William C. Clement, who, al­ though not a Mason, gave it his loyal support until his death. For several years the^ Picnics were held at the Shoals, and then it was decided \o move to Mociu- ville in 1883, and hold it in a grove belonging to the heirs of John Clement, one of the erectors of Davie County. And so, the small oak sapling was transplant* ed from the riverside to the grove, where it was watered with the tears of sympathy and warned with the sunshine of unselfish love. The officers for 1881 were: H. B. Howard, W.M.; PhiUp Hanes, S.W.; S. A. Woodruff, J.W.; W. A. Clement, Treas.; A. Henly, Sec.; A. A. Harbin, S.D.; Casper Sain^ J.D.; P. M. Bailey, Tilar. In this year a committee ot ttiree, com­ posed of A. A. Harbin, Casper Sain and J. H. Stewurt was api> pointed to select speakers for the Picnic in July. In 1883 is wss motioMd that m (GwUMMd Ml f f ^ •) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 ,1950> WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE. BRICK — COAL — STONE — SAND DAVIE BRICK & COAL COMPANY Phone 194 Mocksville, N. C. YOU R DAVIE COUNTY PCX DEALER Invites You To Attend The 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W e Also Invite You To TRY OUR OPEN FORMULA FEEDS DEALERS IN FARM M ACHINERY A N D ELECTRICAL A P PU A N C E S DAVIE FARM SUPPLY C. B. SEATS, Mgr.MottovUle, N. C. Y O U DON ’T W A N T TO MISS THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AU GU ST 10 BE SURE TO ATTEND. See Us For All Kinds Of INSURANCE H E A LTH A N D ACCIDENT— AUTO U A B IU T y A N D LIFE INSVKANCE LEAGANS AND MATTHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY 134 Soutk Main St Modsmlle ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC / And While Here Be Sure To See Us FOR THAT G O O D SINCLAIR SERVICE 1 W E SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION, WASHING AND POLISHING, TIRES & TUBES Y O U R VISITS ARE W ELCOM E YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE J. A. DANIEL Grounds Committee Ph<»e243 Mocksville, N. C. JOHN M. GROCE Gate Committee WorM War I Widows Are Entitled to Pension By i. M. CALOWBLL There are thousands of widowi of World War I veterans in North Carolina who do NOT know that widows of veterans of World War I whose income is $100 a year or less are entitled to a pension ot $42 a month from the Federal Government. There is nothing automatic about this or any other such benefit. It must be proper* ly applied for to be received, and payments can be made only from date of application. The proper proofs must be presented. Such World W ar' 1 veterans’ deaths may have been from any cause whatever * (non>service-con- nected). The District , Service Officers of the N. C. Veterans Commission and the County Vet­ erans Service Officers in prac­ tically every county in North Carolina stand ready, willing and anxious to assist any widow ot such veterans of World War I to properly file application for such monthly benefit and help her prove her claim, if she is eligible for such benefits. The basis of eligibility for this benefit is as follows: Service by the veteran must have b ^n be­ tween April 6, 1917, and Novem­ ber 11, 1918. and discharge or re> lease from active duty must have been under other than dishonor­ able conditions alter 90 days or more of military service. For the purpose of a pension a wid­ ow must have been married to a World War I veteran before De­ cember 14, 1944, or 10 or more years to the person who served, and must not have been remarr­ ied. Such deceased World War I veteran need not have been disabled at all. The monthly rates of this bene­ fit are: Widow, no child—$42. Widow, one child—$54 (each ad­ ditional child $6 ). No widow, one child—$21.60. No widow, two children—$32.40. No widow, three children—$43.20 (each addition­ al child $4.80). This benefit is NOT payable to a widow with out a minor child or children during a calendar year when her annual ihcome exceeds $1000 or to a widow with child or children whose annual income exceeds $2900. Please note that the above described benefit under the above conditions is lor eligible widows and/or orphans ol World War veterans only., (NOTE: Please note that in or­ der for the widow of a veteran of World War II to quali^ for the above benefit, the World War n veteran muat have bean dis­ charged under conditio» other A. E. HENDRIX OEOROE ROWLAND Gate Committee ' Chairman Concessions Committee I George Rowland joined the I Masonic Lodge in August, 1927, at I Ware Shoalfc, S. C., and translerr- ' ed his membership to the local lodge in December of 1940. Mr. Rowland served as Master ol the Masonic Lodge at Ware Shoals, S. C., during 1936. Since coming to Mocksville, he has actively participated on difl­ erent committees responsible lor conducting the annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Rowland is chairman lor the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic ol the Concessions Committee. It is the responsibility of this com­ mittee to supervise the arrange­ ment of all concessions stands, and collect all rentals. The way in which this committee functions than dishonorable ana at the' goes a long way in making for the time of death was receiving or success ol the annual picnic as it entitled to receive compensation ^ strives to establish and maintain lor 10 per cent 'or more service the record of good, clean fun and connected disability; or having | enjoyment (or both y o ^g and old. served at least 90 days during C. L. FARTHING Program Committee World War II (or having been; eligible “widows and orphans of discharged for 'disability incurred World War II veterans upon ex­ in line of duty) at time of death had a definitely ascertainable service connected disability. At the present time all the various actly the same basia as widows and orphans of World War 1 veterans now have under exist­ ing law. However, the above dis- veterans organizations are try-{crimination against widows and ing to get legislaUon enacted in- orphans of World War II veter- to law by Congress to provide Ians still exists under present the above-described benefits for Federal Laws.) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MASONIC PKINIC ON ITS 70TH ANNIVERSARY W e Invite you to consult us on any building need. We Give Estinuites on Quality Con­ struction without obligatim on your part. Complete Stock Of QUALITY BUILDING M ATERIALS MURRAY COMPANY BUILDING SUPPLIES Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. W E INVITE Y O U TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC LET US FILL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS FOR PICNIC WEEK W E CARRY O N LY THE BEST HEATS AND GROCERIES Drop Into Oiu Store When In Town You Are Always Welcome.' WEST END GROCERY ChoM 228 Mocksville, N. They Also Serve .... WHO ATTEND THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 ESTABLISHED 72 YEARS AGO BY A SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND WO­ MEN WHO WANTED TO HELP THOSE WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME: A. MODEL FOR OTHERS TO SEE AND AD- MIRE. THOSE, WHO VISIT THE PICNIC MAKE A CONTOIBUTION TOWARD THIS CAUSE—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND — AND BRING yOUR FAMILY. THE ORPH. ANAGE NEED FOR FUNDS HAS INCREAS­ ED GREATLY IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. \\( I K »1: Winston^^Salem, N. C. THE SUCCESS OF THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 DEPENDS LARGELY U PON H O W M U C H SUPPORT EACH INDIVIDUAL GIVES IT. When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over froim buying refresh« mnts at another picnic be donated to the Ox* ford Orphanage, no one could have predicted that over $100,000 would have been given in 69 years of generosity. W O N ’T YOU GIVE M OCKSVILLE’S M OST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? FASNOII SlilP «TH AT T H * » «I Winston-Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 F. H. BAHNSON Basket Committee HENRY SHAW ANDERSON Refreshment Committee S. R. LATHAM Chairman Grounds Committee S. R. Latham has an outstand­ ing record in the local Masonic lodge, having served as Master three times. Mr. Latham joined the local lodge on April IS, 1921. For the past 19 years he has served on the Refreshment com­ mittee. Last year he was given the important position of chair­ man of the Grounds Committee. Mr. Latham and his committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put in first class condition for the dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks and food. Tiberius, Roman emperor, wore a wreath in thunderstorms. Ranks of Civil War Veterans Thinned Down To Less Than Forty The ranks of th men who fought n the Civil War have thinned to less than 40. The known survivors of the Confederal Army are placed at 23. On the Union side only 16 men survive. Youngest of the Union veterans | is 101-year-old Tlieodore A. Pen- iand of Vancouver, Wash., last commander in chief of the Grand Army ot the Republic. The eldest is James Albert Hard, 107,. of Rochester, N. Y. On the Confederate side age records for many of the men are incomplete. Apparently at the two extremes are John A. Mar­ cum of Birta, Ark., 96 on May 14, and R. V. Collie, 106, of Louis- burg, N. C. A year ago there were 26 Union veterans, and 37 Confed­ erates. Two years ago the GAR forces alone numbered 43, and three years ago they were 97. The Confederate ranks were even larger. Union veterans and their com rades who have passed on were honored at memorial services May 30, except in Alabama, Georgia, Louisana, Mississippi, North Carolina, and South Caro­ lina. Virginia celebrated May 30 as Confederate Day as well. ®i@i@ M EET US AT THE MASONIC PICNIC A T M OCKSVILLE YM, PEPSI-COLA Hit* The Spoi—And So D on thè m SO N IC PICNIC. IT HAS BEBN HI1TING THE SAME SPOT POR 70 CONSECUTIVE YEAM, AND W in i YOUR OENEROVS CONTRIBUTIONS IT WILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. (^Ttiihds l> e J -f ■* ; ^ R. P. ANDERSON Chairman Orphans Committee Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for 48 years, joining in 1920. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various times. Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of the Orphans Com­ mittee since 1903. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the Singing Class of Oxford Orphanage, from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in the early days personally cared for the entire Orphanage Class, teacher, manager and all, which in those days amounted to about a total of 16 people. These people usu­ ally came by train or hack and stayed overnight. Seven or eight trunks had to be handled to and from the railroad station. In- provements were continually made, and with the coming of the automobile, the task became somewhat easier. Dr. Anderson states that with the efficient ser­ vice of his fellow committee mem­ bers, and with the help ot the other Masons and good people of the town, it has always been easy and a pleasure to find good homes where they are welcome. K ieiiA y AS» MILK FOR M A N Y YEARS W E H A VE SERVED THIS COM M UNITY IN T W O W A Y S— 1-AS A BUYER OF MILK 2-AS A SUPPLIER OF SEALTEST ICE CREAM W E FEEL W E ARE AM ON G FRIENDS Our Best Wishes on the lOOth Anniversary O F T H E '4 M o o h i w l U M c ù U m i c J i o é f ^ t e . tWREZESmi-nSIE.. /uo№SMKKUM&*mc-up!L AM) TWICE/IS MUCH 8 K ID K ! WMV-micc uts...wMiN pcm's Bcsri “USTEN TO XOUNniUSPr-TUISOAY AND THURSDAY IVININOS, YOUR ASC STATION” I PEPSI-COLA MADE ONLY BY THE PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, Long Island City, New York. Bottled Locally by PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Clyde Hendricks We are proud to join with our fellow members of the local Masonic Lodge in the observance of the 100th Anniversary and extend our best wishes and support to­ wards continued progress and success. The Annual Masonic Picnic has always been a great chapter in the story of the local Masonic Order, Mocksville and Davie Coun­ ty. We are hoping that the 70th Annual Bill Merrell Masonic Picnic on August 10th will be the greatest yet written. We urge you to make plans now to attend and participate in this great event. Alim the Hendricks and Merrell Fiim* iture Company invites you to stop by at any time and see our display of modem home fun^hings and electrical appliances. W e will be happy to serve you in any way. HENPIIICKS I N E ilE U FURNITURE CO. ‘‘W H E R E C O M FO R T ft E C O N O M Y M E E T ’ PlMHie 342 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FSIDAT, AUGUST 4 ,19» W W W V S M W W W V W W W W V W W W W W V W W V W W W W M THE MASONIC PICNIC UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAM E FOR PHILANTHROPY It Is A Memorial to The Benefience of Those Who Make Possible a Wider Opportunity for Youth—at The Oxford Orphanage. WALKER FUNERAL HOME MOCKSVILLE COOLEEMEE VWWWWWWWVWVWWWVWVWWWWVWWVWWWtiWV DR. L. p. , MARTIN Program Committee GERM AN LUNCHES TO HONOR HOOVER Vice Chancellor Franz Blue- cher has proposed that West Ger­ many’s school lunch program be P. G. BROWN Dinner and Tables Committee Special Gift Rates To Seven Nations Kept Special subsidies on United States gift parcels to a large part of Europe have expir^, and the officially called “the Hoover pro-, bargain rate of six cents a pound is replaced with the regular rate of 14 cents. < WVtWWWftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW^ CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER To Those Masons Who By The Help of Their Time, Money and Cooperation Have Made Possible The— ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION TH A T IS DESIGNED TO HELP THOSE W H O NEED IT MOST— THE DATE IS AUGUST 10TH gram. In an open letter released to the press, he suggested this in honor of the “great help to the German people” given by Her­ bert Hoover, who introduced the school lunch program during the early days of food scarcity. Food for lunches for millions W. J. HUNT Refreshment Committee In the tradition of Lucy Brew­ er, a girl who reportedly served disguised at a Marine aboard our Navy’s ships in the war of 1812, 82 North Carolina women served in the U .8 . Marine Corps Wo­ men's Reserve during World War H. / yiWWMIWVWVVUVVVWVVWWVAAnMM^MSWVVMAAnAVUWVV LA U N D R Y DEHART'S CLEANERS E. J. DEHART Owners W . R. DEHART DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY f PICK UP A N D D E U V E R Y SERVICE IN THE M OCKSVILLE A R EA DEHART’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Winston«Salem, N. C. The difference had been paid to the Post Office Department by the Economic Cooperation Ad­ ministration. Because of economic improvements, the subsidy is be-, ing discontinued to Britian, North­ ern Ireland, the Netherlands, Cor­ ot German children is financed France, and West Germany by American funds with German state govA-nments financing the preparation and serving. and West Berlin. It continues to Italy, Austria, Greece, Trieste,' China, Korea, and Japan. FIFIF-nrrV A guest at a banquet took pains to make himself agreeable to a GRAY SMITH STUDIO Portrait Photography — Film Developing Permanently Located in Mocksville Second Floor, Bank Bldg. Phone 360 'MATTER OF PRINCIPLE There’s on old story that pays a left-handed compliment to a father. It was told by an Irish 1 Chinese who sat next to him. Af- woman at wake. She was bragg-j jg,. first course he asked, “Lik­ ing about her husband. She said soupee?” There was no reply “Every Saturday night when Pat ¡ except a genial beam. After the .comes home from work, he he inquired, “Likee ways hands me his pay envelope."] f¡shee?’’ This evoked a still more Then she noticed a neighbor woman who was in the group genial beam. Later in the evening the visitor wink to another. Of course,” the: from the Far East rose and de- Irish woman added “there is! livered a speech in plain English. ft<WWyWWW\WftWñftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc> never anything in the envelope, j On resuming his seat he turned but it's the principle of the thing to his neighbor and asked, “Likee that counts with me.” ! speechee?” Dedicated to Service THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF THÉ MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE DURING THE PAST 100 YEARS SHOULD BE A SOURCE OF PRIDE TO EVERY CITIZEN. We are happy to extend our sincere con­ gratulations to those who helped foster the Annual Masonic Picnic down through the yoars . . . This charitable venture is dedicated to service—and it will always,continue to be a blessing to those it seeks to serve. W E CONGRATULATE THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC • And Everything for which It Stands It Is An Event Characterized by WHOLEHEARTED DEVOTION And BIG-HEARTED GENEROSITY DAVIE FLORIST AND NURSERY Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. AS YOUR LOCAL PURINA DEALER, W E DEDICATE OUR SERVICE TO YOUR NEEDS — Livestock — Poutry — Seeds — Whatever your needs— MVe invite you to see your FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. W H EN Y O U ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC I W E INVITE YOU TO M AKE OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS RIDE SAFELY AND ECONOMICALLY -TAKE ONE OF OUR CABS am er k :a n c a fe a n d taxi Phone 120 MocksviUe, N. C. Compliments of BEll BAKERIES, INC BELL PETER W H EAT W H ITE BREAD CAKE ®T@I®T®I@I@T®T@I®I®I@T@I®I®I®T®I®I®I®I@I®I®I@I®I@I®I®I®I@. a Laudable Project • • th ere is som ething inh eren tly fin e in a citizenship o r a g r o u p that gives fr eely OF ITS TIME, en er g y AND MONEY TO THE END OF HELPING OTHERS. IT IS THIS SPIRIT THAT MAKES THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE MOST OUTSTANDING EVENT IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE-A SPIRIT THAT MAKES US PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE. The following members of this firm are members of the MASONIC LODGEI • D. J. M A N D O • R. L. FRY iwWftWWftftWWWWWWWftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWtrtWWWWW YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sanford’Mando Co. PLUMBING — HEATING— ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ATTEND TilE PICNIC WE ARE SURE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT AND THE'MONEY YOU SPEND HELPS TO BRING OPPORTUNITY AND HAPPINESS TO OTHERS We Specialize in Cold Waves, Machine Waves, ,| and Machineless Waves at Reasonable Prices MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MISS JO COOLEY, Owner D. G. SILVERDIS Refreshment Committee o n ^ r a and TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO AHEND IT THIS YEAR IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOVe O THE EVENT J. J. PATNER Refreshment Committee MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP W. A. KIRK Advertising and Publicity Committee J. E. KELLY Refreshment Committee THE PRIVILEGE OF COLLABORATING IN THIS FAR REACHING PROJECT IS A SOURCE OF PRIDE FOR EACH & EVERY MEMBER OF OUR ORGANIZA­ TION J. C. LIH LE-A FELLOW MASON Womeii Told Need For Training In i Diplomatic Affair^ Women must be 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 that “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 tliem do so.” FERRIES PROVIDED TO ROANOKE ISLAND Ferry service across Croatan Sound to Roanoke Island is now provided by the State of North Carolina. Operating during the summer one on on-the-hour schedule from 7 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. daily, the ferries connect with United States Highways 64 and 264 at Mann’s Harbor on the mainland. State- operated ferries in North Cro- lina are free. Highway 64 leads from Roa­ noke Island—where the famous drama, “The Lost Colony,” is pre­ sented from July 1 through Labor Day—to a bridge connecting with Nags Head and Kitty Hawk. Free ferry connections are also provided acroM the Alligator River on No. 64. Complete sched- >ules and information about North Carolina’s Outer Banks may be obtained from the State Informa­ tion Division, Department of Con­ servation and Development, Ral­ eigh, N. C.. North Carolina produces more textiles than any other state. E. C. MORRIS Chairman Advertising and Publicity Committee E. C. Morris has been a mem|jer of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for the past 26 years. Even be­ fore he was a member of the lodge he assisted on the Gate Committee. Mr. Morris states he served about 35 years on that committee. Tho business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import­ ant posts. The picnic, an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride, must be publicized each year through all the known chan­ nels. He and his committee are busy getting this charitibale in­ stitute before the public in this area. TO EVEN THE SCOBE Two regiments whose officers were great rivals were camped alongside each other during man­ euvers. Into the tent of the Um- teenth 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. “1‘cgnverted 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.” YES! WE’LL HELP YOU WITH THAT PICNIC BASKET VISIT US FOR ANYTHING IN THE FANCY GROCERY LINE W e know you’ll enjoy yourself at the picnic. SHEfFIELP GROCERY AND HARDWARE COMPANY Route 1 ' Mocksville, N. C. yWWWMnnAAAAAAflMVWWVWWWWVAAAAMAAAAAAMWinWVWWW COME TO SEE US W H E N YOU ARE HERE FOR THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC PATRONIZE A FEUOW MASON Y O U ’LL LIKE OUR COOKING A N D OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER A L L KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS DAVIE CAFE DR. W. M. LONG Refreshment Committee TSK, TSK! The sports editor of the Toon- erville Tribune is still wondering why he got fired for hU story of the Sunday School girls’ baseball game which saici; “Everything was going fine for the local girls until the fifth inning when-th* bags got loaded.” 70tii Annual Masonic Pionc WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS Promotira of Community Spirit is always a laudable enterprise . . . bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride v . . helping to encour­ age a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has provm itself in a striking manner in the way the AN N U A L M ASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1865. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EX­ EMPLIFIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOM­ ING KNOWN FAR AND WIDE. • _ The following Directors and Employees of our organization are members of the Masonic Lodge: J. S. DOBSON, Treas. E. R. CRATER,. Director R. B. SANFORD, Attorney ODELL W AGNER, Line Foreman W . H. K N O X, Lineman H. W . GANT, Lineman J. C. JONES, Manager JOE PATNER, Asst. Manager HARDING W AGNER, Branch Mgr. BICKETT HENDRIX, Lineman JIM JARVIS, Asst. Bookkeeper W ILL FURCHES, Mechanic /■ Davie 'Electric AAemNrship PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE fiD A Y , AUGUST^. tflSH Widows and Orphans Entitled to Benefit For Service*Connected Death There are hundreds—perhaps thousands—of widows of World War I or World Wav II veterans in North Carolina who do NOT know that widow of any veteran of World War 1 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 servicc, discharge must have been under other than Moim Sfr««t by Ralph Stoln fH i MitPcsT oceumnoNM. commamm hm puu. «■• ner... D. C. RANKIN Basket Committee iishonorable 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—$7S per month. Widow, with one child—1109 (with |29 for each additional child). No widdw, one child—$58. So widow, two children—182. No widow, three children—$106 (with $20 for each additional child). One parent—$60; two par­ ents—$35 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- B. C. BROCK Program Committee ditions simulating war.) There is absolutely nothing automatic about this benefit. Death compensation must be properly applied for to be 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 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. R. M. HOLTHOUSER Chairman Dinner & Tables Committee Roy M. Holthouser has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 33 years, having joined the local lodge on July 29, 1917. He is a past master of the local lodge, and has also held the offices of Junior Warden and Senior Warden. Mr. Holthouser for many years served on the Gate Conunittee of the Annual Masonic Picnic. For the past nine years he has been chailrman of the important Dinner and Tables Committee.• As chairman of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt­ houser and his fellow committee members will be responsible .for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoy­ able throughout the years. » Anywhere. . . Anytime You Trust its Quality W E HOPE TH AT COCA-COLA W ILL A D D SOM E SM ALL MEASURE OF ENJOYM ENT TO THE MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A GREAT EVENT IN W HICH W E LIKE TO PARTICIPATE. Wherever you go, whatever you may do, you wiil find that a relax­ ing moment now and then always helps you get the most out oi life, t - And whenever friendly refreshment is in order, you can count on ice^old Coct'CoU to make any pauae “The Pau»e That Ref reihe#”. W e Cordially Invlir You To Attend! THE M ASONIC PICNIC We Are Hèadqnarters for GOOD HOUR AND FEED We: Recommend. Our Flour and Feed' To Those Who Desire The Best PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Win Give Compliete Satisfaction—Try it; And Be Convinced ASK FOR IT'AT YOUR GROCERY We carry a Line; (a£ Growing Mash, Laying; Mash and Startii^ Mash i. P. GREEK MIUING COMPA№i BUYERS A N D GINNERS OF COTTON: Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville^ N. Cl. MWVVVVVWWVUIMMjt fWMIMMMAfWWMAAMWWWVWMMAIMnmMWVWWVWWWVM COME TO IHE MASONIC PICNIC YOU CAN H A V E A G O O D TIME AND) HELP A FINE CAUSE. During Picnic Time W e Especially Invite You To Drop Around To Visit Us And See Our N E W 1951 h o D E L KAISER-FRAZER AIHOMOBIES L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. DEXTER BYERLY Concessions Committee for it tithetviay trade-markt mean tht tame thing'. S' feOTTlID UNOI« AOTMOtlTY Ò» TMI COCA.COl* COMfAMt I t ’, WINSTON COCA-COU BOTTUNfi CO. L. S. BOWDEN Concessions Committee Japanese Women Sët Civic Example The United States has cited japan as an example of what can be done toward political education of women who have just acquired the right to vote. Mrs. Olive Remingtot^ Gold- gian, United Stages delegate, told the United Nations Commis- i ion p nthe Status of Women that the Japanese-program was insti­ tuted b ythe United Stages as the occupying power but it still might be helpful as .a model for other countries. Women in I Japan, Mrs. Gold­ man said, had acquired the right to vote only in 1945 at t he in­ stance of the accupation author­ ities, but now more than 800 wo­ men hold national, state, and lo­ cal posts and 91 per cent of the eligible women voted in the last election. ^VVWVWWWVVWVVWVWVWWWWVWWWVWWVVWVWWVVVWVVIfVVVW ATTEND THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC SEE US FOR HOME LOANS TO BUY, BUILD, OR REFINANCE The money you pay for rent will pay not only j'our housing costs, but help you win financial security. Use that rent money to buy yourself a real home of your own through our safe an(i economical financing plan. MOCKSVILLE BLDG. & LOAN ASSN. VVWWVWWXAMVWVWVWUWVWVVWWWWWVWWVVVWWWWWVW I SOU TH M ARSHALL STREET W IN ST O N ^A LE M , N. C. Although United States systems of measurements are based on Brit№ atandards, some vary slightly from the parent. NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 W E DEAL IN OUALITY COAL-PURE CRYSTAL ICE IMnville kt « FitI Ct. Phone m — MockivUle, N. C. A' FHDAX, ÜXXGUST 4 ,19St THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 W E EXTEND O im BEST WISHES T O YOU ON YOU R 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 The Personnd Our Store Are Natives Of Davie County. Make Our Store Youv Headquarters. Distributors ol POLAR BEAR FLOUR W HOLESALE— RETAIL \ W. G. WHITE AND COMPANY 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. W E W ISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE , W H O M AKE TH E 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC It is our deepest with that the 70th Picnic this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in tbe service of orphan boys and girls. ii ------• ------- MAYTAG-KELVINATOR PARTS A N D SERVICE ' ;T' C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. North Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. WWVIWWIWWVVWWWWWWVWVWWVWVWWWVWWWWWWWWMIIW W E CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY A N D SURROUNDING AREA TO COM E TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BRING YOU R ' APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE PROBLEMS TO US. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. **0N THE SQUARE’* Phone 34 MocksvUle, N. C. THE TOTH AN N U A L M A S 0 N I C P I C N I C Is An Event In Which The People Of Davie County and Surrounding Areas Take WeU*Deserved Pride. FOR MODERN PROMPT SERVICE Drive In To Our Up>To>Date SERVICE STATION A LL SHELL PRODUCTS Sm i I SM I SirviM Phone 211 MocksvUle, N. C. JACOB STEWART Chairman Program Committee Jacob Stewart, truly a master MuDD when it comes to planning Masonic Picnic programs, wears the badge of Masonary given its members when they have been a member for 50 years. Mr. Stew­ art joined the local lodge in 1889. From that time until 1917 he served as auistant program chair man, working with T. B. Bailey, chairman during that time. Since 1917 Mr. Stewart has assuitied the responsibility of the program for the picnic. His duties are heavy for upon this committee depends the success of the planned pro* gram ^ r the day. Mr. Stewart has missed only one picnic since he joined the lodge and that was when he had legal business in Omaha, Nebraska, and P. Brdley senr^ <pr him. He States that he looks io r m ti to the picnics with more deep pleas* ure than any other event during the year. C. W. ALEXANDER Gate Committee BILL DANIEL Befreshment Committee DR. S. A. HARDING Orphans Committee 'i ' ' ' ' s. R. M. HARDEE Refreshment Committee who was married to Spanish American War veteran prior to September 1, 1938; or to depend­ ent unremarried widow, age 60 years or over, married subsequent to December 31. 1937. if married 10 years or more prior to his death. Continous cohabitation is required in either case. Veteran must have been honorably dis* charged after having served 90 days or' more, unless discharged for service-incurred disability. The monthly rates of this bene­ fit to widows of such Spanish American War veterans are: Widow, any age—$48; wife dur- G. G. DANIEL Refreshment Committee ing service—$60, plus $7.20 for each child; no widow, 1 child (to age 16)—$5S.20; each additional child (to age 16)—$7.20; 1 child (age 16 or over)—$25.92; 2 child­ ren (age 16 or over)—$38.88; 3 children (age 16 or over)—$51.84; each additional child (age 16 or over)—$5.76. World War II widows are elig­ ible for a pension only when the deceased veteran had a service- connected disability existing at the time of death. Survivors of veterans of any other w ar. are NOT required to prove service-, connection. J. C. JONES . Wiring and Radio Committee THE ANNUAL Masonic Picnic IS A N EVENT IN W H IC H M ASONS A N D THE PEOPLE OF DA VIE COUNTY A N D SURROUNDING AR EA TAKE A WELL-DESERVED PRIDE. WE CONGRATULATE YOU YOU ARE SERVING A NOBLE CAUSE W E, TOO, ARE TRYING OUR BEST . T O SERVE OUR PA 1V 0N S IN BUYING HILK IN SELUNG MILK AND MIU( PRODUaS J. G. CRAWFORD Basket Committee Pennon For The Spanish American Group for Non- Service Connected Death Feniton for non-service con­ nected death— Spanish American War group— is payable to widow FARNERS COOPERATIVE RAMY, RIC. VnBstofrSdtM, N . C. WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THE 70TH ANNUAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAM PLE OF A M OST W OR THY CONTINOUS CHARITY. THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE Ii I W im to»Sdcin,N.C. WMVWWWUWKWVWVVIMWVVVVWVMWVVVWWWVVWWVWVVW EVERYONE GOES TO THE 70TH ANNUAL HASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 . Frank andSwB FUNERAL DIRECT#S AMBULANCE SERVICE K P E N D A B L E FOR M ORE T H A N u 02 YEARS. ---•--- DIAL 6 1 0 1 Winstoi^Sidem,N.C. PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISB FRIDAY, AUGUST 4,1950 THE 70th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IS AN HISTORIC OCCASION A N D W E URGE ITS FULL SUPPORT W E FEATURE GENERAL ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND CONTRACTING RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 40 Mocksville, N. C. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC A N D W H EN YOU R CAR NEEDS ^ GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION . DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION When in needs of Gasoline, Kerosene, or Fuel Oil for your Farm or Home, See— W. N. SMITH ESSO PRODUCTS HMIWWIAWWMWWVWWAWWV\nAAMVVWWWVWWVWWVVVWWVWF THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY IT IS A GREAT PRIVILEGE FOR A LL OF US TO SUPPORT IT. N OT ON LY PICNIC D A Y — BUT EVERY D A Y IS . . . BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE -Come To See Us- YOUR FIRESTONE STORE SHUn-BOWDEN HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY. * Main Street MocksvUIe, N. C. iw vvw vuw w w uim w vvvw w vw w w vw w w vw w w w w w w w w w w vw vw w M i OUR BEST WISHES GO TO DAVIE COUNTY AND THE MASONS ON THE lOOTH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR MASONIC LODGE A N D THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC JOHN MILLER COMPANY 443 West End Blvd. WinstmifSalem, N. C. PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPER MOM ABOVT PICNIC HISTORY committee with the regular Or­ phan Committee discuss plans with a committee from Farming­ ton Lodge for the annual Orphan Picnic. The committee thus ap­ pointed was: J. M. Howard, Cas­ per Sain, S. A. Woodruff and T. B. Bailey. The Orphan Asylum Committee was W. A. Clement, E. H. Pass and J. H. Stewart. The minutes of the Lodge on March 21, 1884, contain the fol­ lowing item: “On motion of Bro. H. B. Howard the Lodge voted to have a Picnic this year about the usual time, the day to be set by the committee of arrangements. The W.M. proceeded to appoint the following brethren as a Com­ mittee of Arrangements: J. A. Kelly, Chairman, Rev. W. C. Willson, J. M. Howard, S. A. Woodruff, W. A. Clement, J. H. Stewart, and Phillip Hanes.” A treasured memento of those days is a very ornate invitation to the Picnic of 1885. Printed on the folder are these words: “In­ vitation ■ to the Seventh Annual Masonic Picnic, “Clement Grove” Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, August 13th, 1885. Addresses by Capt, Oct. Coke and Dr. B. F. Dixon. Exercises by a Chapter of Orphans. W. A. Clement, W. T. Woodruff, W. K. Gibbs, C. P. Bahhson, T. M. Monroe, Thos Butler, Com.” The amount raised for the or­ phans at this Picnic was $263.00. Thus the young oak, growing strong and sturdy in its new en- vlroment, began to show many new. green leaves. The interest in the annual Ma­ sonic Picnic, which now was held on the second Thursday in August steadily increased, although some­ times rainy weather prevented the proceeds from coming up to expectations. The only building on the grounds then was a small wooden platform where the speak­ ers and orphans were seated, the crowds sitting on benches without backs and no roof except the drooping branches of the oak trees, There was also a booth where ice cream and lemonade were sold. Too much praise can­ not be given to those noble wo­ men of Davie for the excellent dinners that loaded the long tables spread under the trees. On September 21, 1889, it was recorded: "The Picnic Committee reported that the net proceeds of the Picnic was $23.00, and that the same had been turned over to Dr. Dixon, superintendent of Oxford Orphan Asylum.” On May 16, 1890, we read: “On motion the W. Master was in­ structed to appoint a Picnic Com­ mittee, and report the same through the Davie ' Times.” The amount raised at this Picnic was $178.32. The next year, 1891, was a more successful one, for the good sum of $548.53 was sent to Dr. William Black, superintendent of the Orphanage. Among the items of expense listed at this Picnic we find recorded, “15c for a lost plate.” The speakers on these occas­ ions were usually the superin­ tendent of the Orphanage and some other high official in Ma­ sonic circles. In 1892 the officers were: S. A. Woodruff, W. M.; Jacob Stewart, S.W.; Will X. Cooley, J.W.; H. B. Howard, Treas.; A. Henly, Sec.; and on the Orphans Committee: H. E. Robertson, Philip Hanes, and A. M. Nail. It was this year W a l a t m e . . . TO THE 7irTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN it is recorded that the Master ap­ pointed Will X. Cooley, W. T. Woodruff and A. M. Nail to see the owners of the Picnic Grounds, and ask their permission to use them, the committee later report­ ing that the owners, "cheerfully consented to let the Lodge have the grounds as usual." The Davie Times of August 10, 1894, reports that the Masonic Picnic was a great success that year. Supt. Lawrence and a class of orphans were present, an ex­ cursion, “loaded down with hu­ manity,” was run from Winston, and the speakers were Major Duncan of South Carolina, and C. F. McKesson of Morganton. The officers for the year 1895 were: F. M. Johnson, W.M.; W. T. Woodruff, S.W.: V. E. Swaim, J.W.; T. B., Bailey, Treas.; A. Henly, Sec.; WiU X. Cooley, S.D.; H. C. Meroney, J.D.; A. M. Nail and W. C. Denny, Stewards; and P. M. Bailey, /Tiler. Under the date of May 17, 1895, it is recorded that “The Commit­ tee on the Picnic Grounds report­ ed that Mr. Herbert Clement agreed to let the Lodge have the use of the Picnic Grounds free of charge. On motion the Lodge voted to have our annual Ma­ sonic Picnic on the second Thurs­ day in August. The amount raised this year was $510.37. Rec­ ognizing the Picnic as a yearly affair, the Lodge decided to pur­ chase the grounds, which were so ideally located for this purpose, so in January, 1897, they bought five acres, more or less, from Herbert Clement, one of the heirs of John Clement. By 1898 it became necessarjr to have a much larger Committee of Arrangements, and whereas in former years there had been from three t9 six men to arrange for the Picnic, we find here a list of 18, as follows: Committee of Arrangements, T. B. Bailey, J. Stewart, J. A. Kelly, R. C. Brown, and J. W. Jones; Gates and Grounds, W. T. Woodruff, W. A. Owen, W. C. Denny, and B. L. (ConUaned ia Third SccUon) Ciement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 vvvvv^mмtfvwvvwwwwwwvv^mwv^mAwvwwwvvvvwvwvvvww^Aм OUTSTANDING PROGRAM FEATURING ADDRESS AND MUSICAL PROGRAM BY ORPHANAGE GLEE CLUB VWWWVWVVWVVWVMmA^wvvwvvuvvwimAmmwvwvwvwvyvvvvvvwvw DINNER FAMOUS FOR 70 YEARS WWWVMMAAMWVVWWVWWWVWWSfMMVWWWWWMMWVVWUVWWVMfWVm Amusements Galore! COMING... WEEK OF THE MIMWVWWIIWIMUWW(WMIWW«WWWIMMMWWWWWWWWimMMWIM that the first excursion train was run from Winston to the Picnic. The minutes of May 20,1892, read as follows: “On motion the Mas­ ter appointed a Committee to con­ fer witih Col. Andrews in regard to chartering a* train for the pur­ pose of running an excursion at our Picnic, and the following brothers were appointed: T. B! Bailey, A. M. McGIammery. and W ill' X Cooley.” Tht Ksults ot this iconic were very encourag­ ing ,and 1622.95 was sent to Dr. Black. Early in the Spring the l«dge would begin makiqg plana ior tht Picnic, and oa AprU 20.1S94, Masonic Picnic August 7 Through 12 LEt INC PtiSENIS TO- DAn 5 DEVICES BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC W EEK-ENJOY THE RIDES ----------FUN FOR ALL WITH THE p k n k :FOR THE PICNIC VOLU M E X XX lIl ”AU The County New» For Everybody» M OCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 “AM The County Newn For Everybody»»_____________________ ANNUAL ADDRESS, A PICNIC FEATURE RENOWN STATE PERSONALITIES AT THE MASONIC PICNIC SINCE 1930 AT THE MASONIC PICNIC, 1949-Outstanding personalities in attendance at the 1940 Masonic Picnic are shown above: Gordon Gray, publisher of the Winston-Sa- lem Journal and Sentinel and the recently installed president of the University of North Carolina; C. K. Proctor, the late superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, Colonel Jacob Stewart, perennial program chairman; Hon. Frank Hancock, picnic qpeaker and fbrmer U. 8. Congressman; and Thomas J. Harkins, grand master of the Grand liOdge of North Carolina, .j AT THE LAST MASONIC FICNIC-nJudge Hubert OUve, (left) of Uxington, key­ note ^ a k e r at the Masonic Picnic last year, chats with Jacob Stewart (center) and J. K. Sheek, Mr. Stewart was master of ceremonies and Mr. Sheek was general (diaiim an of last year’s event. HON. CLYDE B. HOEY IN 19S9u-This scene wUl carry you back to the 61st Annual Masonic Picnic held in 1939. Then Governor Clyde R Hoey (center) de­ livered the anniial addreu. In fais tuual attire of a high collar and swallow-taU ooat, Mr. Hoey made a striking appearance. Shown/wlth Mr. Hoey it Mrs. T. H. Brke of Sumter, S. C., a picnic vUtor, and Dr. Letter P/M artin. FLY USES A JUMP T O ASSIST TAKE4)FF The common housefly appar­ ently employs, a kind of pump- assisted take - off — with some fancy legwork preceeding the first flutter «f its wings. . This was reported by an army scientist who took some high­ speed movies (2,400 pictures a second) ot a fly suddenly dis­ turbed in the process ol a qxiiet walk. Although it’s little consolation to a man with a fly swatter, the fly actually does nothing at all for about 20 thousandths of a second after something happens to alarm him. Then he appears to extend hit rear legs in a springing motion before turning on the wing pow- er._^ Dr. Carl M. Herget of the Axipy Chemical Center at Edfe- wood Arsenal, Md., described the observation in Science, a tech­ nical JournaL R FATS SO A D V m i» An impressive array of widely known and talented speakers have graced the platform of the annual Ma­ sonic Picnic since 1930. In the background behind all of these programs stand Colonel Jacob Stewart, the sage of the Masonic Picnics. The Colonel has served as chairman of the Program Committtee for many years, and has always managed to obtain interesting and tal­ ented personalities to deliver the annual address. Below are brief summaries of the picnic from 1930 to date. In addition to the program mention­ ed, all are familar with the the annual appearance of a class from Oxford Orphanage. Also in the early thirties, the Cooleemee band provided music, giving away later to the local high school band. Anw d Mm m I« Plod« The S2nd Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on Thursday, August 14, 1930. This day was character- ixed by extremely hot weather, but this did not deter the attend­ ance nor the enjoyment. Dr. E. R. Hoke, president of Catawba College, delivered the address. His subject was “Be Neighborly.” A crowd estimated to be around seven to eight thousand entered the gates. 53rd Annual Masonie Picnie A large and appreciative au­ dience heard Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville deliver the principal address at the 53rd Annual Ma­ sonic Picnic held on August 13, 1931. The weather was reported ideal and visitors from all over the United States were reported in attendance. J. B. Johnstone was chairman this year and was well pleased with the attendance that wa^ es­ timated between six and seven thousa^. 8«h Auuul MMMte Pkaie The S4th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was held on August 11, 1032. C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Orphans Masonic Home at Oxford delivered the address on the topic of, “Masonry and Its Part In the Present World Con­ flict.” It was ascertained that at least 13 states were represented on this occasion. This was the first time that an amplifying system was used to carry the address to all parts of the grounds. SSth Aannal Maswtfc Pirate 7,095 paid to enter the gates at the SSth Annual Masonic Picnic on August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Phfol of Winston-Salem delivered the an­ nual address. Two airplanes carried passen­ gers on trips all day long. Ideal weather was reported. SMIi Auiaal MuMte Pteirie Over 8,000 attended th* SSth Picnic on an ideal day in IM4. Dr. W. H. Frazier, of QiMcns- Chicora College, Charlotte, d ^ v ered the annual moniinf addmt. Bltk AmhI HMMte FlM The in s Masonic Picnie w m cancelled due to aa iaftmtU* pa- ralyais «^dainie tbat .ww preva­ lent in the itate at that tiaw. 58th Annual Masoninc Picnic The Annual Picnic was resumed on August 13, 1936 and over 6,000 entered tKe gates during the day. Judge Johnston J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro delivered the annual morning address, using Masonary as tiis topic. 59th Annual Masonic Picnic On August 12, 1937, 7,350 paid their way into the gates at the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic. The day started off with sunshine, but rain fell late in the afternoon. The speaker of the day was Sen­ ator Cameron Morrison, former governor of the State. His ad­ dress was directed principally to the farmers of this section. «•th Anniial Maaoàle Píenle The 60th Annual Picnic was held on August 11, 1938. Harry T. Patterson, Grand MastA of the Masons ot North Carolina, traced the history of this event and praised the local Masons for their remarkable Work. v..s,£<!k'í í.íjí •' Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln- t2>n, distinguished Republican leader and former member of Congress delivered the principal address. •1st A u M l MaaoBle Pícale The 60th Annual Picnic held on August 10, 1939 was the best on record at that time. A crowd, estimated at well over 10,000 at­ tended. 7,425 paid admissions at the gate were reported. Governor Clyde R. Hoey de­ livered the annual address. The Governor cited the more abund­ ant life in this state through bett­ er roads, better schools, better health, and better' farm income. The Mocksville High School Band made their first appearance at the picnic and provided the music. •tad Aaauai Maaoaic Píenle The 62nd Picnic was held on August 8th. There were 7,140 paid admissions. Former U. S. Congressman Frank Hancock, Jr., of Oxford de­ livered the annual morning ad­ dress. He was introduced by Gor­ don Gray, publisher of the Win- ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. This speech was broadcast over the radio station WSJS of Win- ston-Salem. The Mocksville High School band and the Cooleemee band furnished music for the day. •If« Aaaaal Maaoaic Ptemie , Held on August 14, 1941, the annual picnic reported more than 7,400 in paid attendance. I. G. Greer, Superintendent of the Baptist Orphanage in Thom­ asville, delivered the annual ad­ dress. The drum and bugle corps of the local C. C. C. camp provided musical entertainment. •4th Aaaaal Maacalc Pícate Held during the first year of active participation by the United States in World War II, the 83rd Picnic on August 13, 1942, was a success despite the difficulty of rationed tires and gasoline. Governor J. Melville Brough­ ton delivered the principal ad- diMt of the day. Duriat MCMid year of the war. amiM the varioui du«t- • M tte tM i Pteate was beld OD JUDGE HUBERT E. OLIVE of Lexington is diown at he delivered the annual address last year at the 69th Annual Masonic Picnic. OXFORD ORPHANAGE BEEN GIVEN OVER $100,000 IN PAST SEVENTY YEARS Mocksville’s yearly Masonic picnic is rccognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, inttelligent and non-partisan charities in exist­ ence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the pic­ nic since 1921: 1921 — Receipts, $2,525.36; sent Orphanage $1,901.07. 1922 — Receipts, $2,726.59; sent Orphanage $1,612.25. 1923 — Receipts, $2,996.75; sent Oxford $2,100.63. 1924 — Receipts, $3,038; to Ox­ ford $2,000. 1925 — Receipts, $3523.98 to Oxford $2,000. 1928 — Receipts, $3,487.05; to Oxford $2,300. 1927 — Receipts, $2,449.87; to Oxford $1,800. 1928 — Receipts, $3,314.83; to Oxford $2,500. 1920 — Receipts, $3,029,41; to Oxford $2,300. 1930 — Receipts, $2,452,85, to Oxford $1,800. 1931 — Receipts, $2,331.93; to Oxford $1,500. 1932 — Receipts, $2,042.15; to Oxford $1,350. 1933 — Receipts, $2,291.59; to Oxford $1,200. 1934 — Receipts, $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. 1935 — No picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1938 — Receipts, $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. 1937 — Receipts, $2,909.18; to 0.xford $1,342.93. 1938 — Rweipts, $3,275.22; to Oxford $1,500. 1939 — Receipts, $3,530.92; to Oxford $2,200. 1940 — Receipts, $3,487.54; to Oxford $2,000. 1041 — Receipts, $4,108.91; toE $2,350. — Receipts, $3,678.57; to $2480. 194S - Receipt!, $3,873.15; to Oxford $3,000. . 1N4 — No picnic because ot ptdio, but 11,000 aeat Oxford from private donations. 1945 — Receipts, $6,080.93; to Oxford $4,500. 1946 — Receipts, $8,293.53; to Oxford $5,000. 1947 — Receipts, $9,130.53; to Oxford $5,000. 1948 — No picnic because of polio, but sent $1,000 from pri­ vate donations. 1949 — Receipts, $6,240.74; to Oxford $3,500. POST OFFICE IN A BARREL STILL USED AFTER 165 YEARS The famous “post office-in-a- barrel” that has been doing duty on a lonely Pacific island in the Galapagos archipelago since whaling days, is still going strong. So says Joseph R. Slevin, au­ thor of an article in Pacifis Dis­ covery and curator of herpetology at the California Academy of Sciences. Mr. Slevin recently re­ ceived a letter mailed from there. The unique Galapagos post box was in use as early as 1794, ac­ cording to Mr. Slevin. It’s his­ tory began with whalers that were away from home ports of New Bedford, Nantucket and Salem for as long as two or three years at a time. In those days, the only way back was around the Horn and it was customary for ships home­ ward-bound to make a stop at №e barrel. The mail in turn was usually delivered at ports of call in the United States. Sometimes it took a year for delivery, but this was still faster than waiting for word via other methods. Today, the Post Office Bay tra­ dition is kept up by modem ex­ plored, stamp and cover collec­ tors, and Pacific historians, whw- ever they have a chance to go ashore at the island and deposit or pick-up mail-et-the-barreL Mr. Slavin’s letter was deliveied within a moaitb foUowiaf its unusual PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 A SALUTATION TO THOSE W H O M AKE THE MASONIC PICNIC POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 Visit our Modem Station for— LUBRICATION — W A SH IN G TIRES A N D BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS COOLEEMEE SERVICE STATION “AT THE POINT” Richard Everhardt, Mgr. Cooleemee, N. C. L. M. GRAVES Gate Committee PUERTO RICO SEEN BURSTING A T SEAM S Puerto Rico is bursting at the seams, according to the National Geographic Society. The West Indies dependency of the United States, 1,000 miles southeast of Miami, has doubled in population since the United States got possession in 1898. The 2,150,000 inhabitants in 3,435 square miles make it the aecond most densly populated area under the Stars and Stripes. Only Rhode Island has more per­ sons per square mile. Puerto Rico outranks both Rhode Island and Delaware in area and tops half of the 48 states in population. L. L. MILLER Basket Committee COLORFUL PAGEANT DEPICTS HISTORY The serious-minded exhibits at the Chicago Fair of 1950 portray­ ing American achievements in patheis of peace have been spiced with a variety of entertainment features. Headliner, of course, is the pa­ geant, Frontiers of Freedom, pro­ duced and directed by Helen Tie- ken Geraghty. The 150 members of the cast perform on a huge stage with no scenery except the gray wings at each side, and the ever-rippling waters of Lake Michigan and the vast blue sky spread out beyond the stage. The pageant has 14 beautifully costumed action scenes. Black Gold Bubbles In Northern China Oil has been discovered in the northern Chinese province of №ensi, Moscom Radio reported recently, adding that more than 300 geologists and oil experts were prospecting in the area. PILOT SAVES ‘G A S’: READY A N D W ILLIN G 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.” The Best Place To Shop After AU Is LESLIE'S MEN’S SHOP W HERE Q U A U T Y NEVER FAILS A N D THE BEST PLACE TO ENJOY YOUR- SELF, A N D A G O O D HOM E - COOK ED M EA L, G O O D HEALTH Y RECREATION, HEARTY COM PANIONSHIP, & AM USE­ M ENTS GALORE IS THE . . .\ M H ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W E K N O W Y Q U X L ENJOY O U R BARBECUES A N D OTHER SANDW ICHES A N D Y O U W ILL ALSO ENJOY THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC PURE OIL GAS AND OIL SOUTH END BARBECUE SheekMilkr PÌMM28 SUCCESS HAS CROWNED THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO PROPOSED & FOSTERED THE LOCAL CHAPTER OF THE MASONIC L0D6E WE ARE VERY GLAD TO HAVE A PART IN THE PROGRAM OF THIS ORGANIZATION The Annual AAasonic Picnic ЛЛЛАЛтПЛПАПЛААЛАППППтППМ TO THE VARIOUS COMMUEES WHO GET THE JOB DONE-AND ALL THE PEOPLE WHO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND MONEY-WE EX­ TEND OUR COOPERATION AND CONGRATULA­ TIONS FOR A WORTHY AN D PROGRESSIVE PROJECT. Muwvwvvvvwvwvwyuvwvvvwwv PENNINGTON Chevrolet Company PH ON E 150 M OCKSVILLE Forward With The Masonic Picmc IT'S A FAR CitY FROM THE SLOW-MOVING, HORSE DRAWN WAGONS THAT BROUGHT THE PEOPLE TO THE EARLY MASONIC PICNICS, TO THE SLEEK, SWIFT PONTIAC AND GMC TRUCKS OF TODAY. IT IS A LSO A FAR CRY FROM THE EARLY D A Y S OF THE AUTOM OBILE BUSINESS IN M OCKSVILLE. W H E N BUYING A CAR W A S A GAM BLE— W H E N THE “HORSELESS C A R R U G E ” W A S M ORE OF A CURIOSITY T H A N THE NECESSITY IT IS IN TODA Y’S LIFE A N D LIVING. WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE P U Y IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNK). WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO RENDER A CONSTANTLY IM­ PROVED SERVICE. IRVIN I CORNATZER iONTIAC Phone 35 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES IT IS W ITH GREAT PLEASURE AND ANTICIPATION THAT W E LO O K FORW ARD EACH YEAR TO THE ANNUAL M ASONIC PICNIC. A D A Y OF ENJOYM ENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF A W OR TH Y CAUSE M AKES THIS A TRULY GREAT EVENT. Call on us for . GASOLINE AND OIL GLASS WORK OF ALL KINDS HORN OIL COMPANY E. W. JUNKER Grounds Committee W E CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO A TTEN D TH E m ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 SEE US FOR A COM PLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND PHILCO APPLIANCES BEnER HOME FURNITURE CO. 517 N. Liberty St. Wmston-Saleiii BUCK GARRISON Refreshment Committee A Snm r-nVE CBNTRR An American film producer was selecting a chief for his scen­ ario staff. The producer insisted that the successful applicant must be a college graduate. He looked with favor upon one applicant, and asked if he had a college ed­ ucation. The answer was in the affirmative. , “Show me your diploma,” de­ manded the producer. The applicant tried to explain that it was not customary for college graduates to carry dip­ lomas around with them. “Well, then,” demanded the producer, “say me a big word." W E HOPE Y O U ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM HARDWARE FURNITURE ELEHRICAL APPLIANCES DRYGOODS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 MocksvUle, N. C. WWHftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW VERNON MILLER Dinner and Tables Committee Paris ‘Digs Up’ New Port The new port of Paris came officially into being recently when Dock No. 1 at Gencvilliers, northwestern suburb, was open­ ed to river traffic. Dug out of waste ground in the vast loop of the Seine down­ stream from the city, the new port will cover nearly 1,000 acres, with lie acrcs of docks and seven miles of quays. The plan calls for six docks, of which two have been excavated and one already is completely equipped. The new port will enable traffic from the lower Seine and the Marne to cut 22 miles, a lock, and about 40 bridges off their journey. ENGINE W HISTLES ORCHESTRA’S TUNE If you can’t beat ’em, better join ’em. That’s what Omaha Symphony Orchestra conductor Richard Dun­ can decided about the train that invariably puffs and whistles past Peony Park in the middle of the orchestra’s outdoor sum^ mer “pope” concerts. When the train chugged past one night recently, Mr. Duncan donned an engineer’s cap and highballed his crew into the tune, “Casey Jones.” The train’s whistle provided sound effects. C. H. TOMLINSON Chairman Wiring and Radio Committee j C. H. Tomlinson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge since 1922. During his years as a Mason he has held various offices, including Junior Warden, Senior Warden." He was Master of the local lodge during 1929. Mr. Tomlinson has seen service on various committees during the past years. He has been chair­ man of the Wiring and R ^ o Committee for the past 11 yean. It is the duty of the wiring and radio committee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed the picnic grounds; to arrange and secure installation on any radio or loud-speaker equipment that might be needed. HOMC SWRRT HOMB At a sneak preview of Love From a Stranger, in which John Hodiak plays fast and looae with unsuspecting Sylvia Sidney, Ho-j diak was shown hauling off with his right and smacking Mist Sid- \ ney acrosa the face. It waa a tense moment. Suddenly one little boy piped up in a voice that could be heard all over the theater: “Mommy, why doesn’t she hit him back—like you do?’' IT FATS TO ADVRRTISR PROGRESS IS MORE THAN JUST KEEPING PACE PROGRESS is many things . . . it is vision, hard work, determination, pride of achieve* ment, the will to succeed against all obstacles . . . and more. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IS PROGRESS TODAY IN ITS FULLEST MEANING . . . the growth is clearly evidoit at first glance. Since the first Picnic at *‘The Shoals” in 1865, this event has devel­ oped into the biggest day of the year for Davie County and surounding area. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THIS ANNUAL AFFAIR THAT OFFERS UNSELFISH SERVICE TO OTHERS. AAodtsviile Implement Co. m WWWWftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWMWVb IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN! And W e Urge You To Attend! SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS A T THE DAVIE LUMBER COM PANY Manufacturers and Dealers In ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 207 Bob Smith, Mgr. WWWMAftMIWWWWWmAMWWVWWWWWWWWWWtMWWWWMMWIAAmAl The Picnic An Important Chapter THE ANNUAL MASONK) PICNIC HAS WRIHEN AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY, AND IT WlU CONTINUE TO DO SO IN YEARS TO COME. J WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART THAT WE HAVE BEEN PERMIHED TO PLAY IN THIS GREAT UN­ DERTAKING. • INSURANCE HAS WRIHEN AN IMPORTANT CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF THIS COUNTRY AS IT HAS PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE DE­ VELOPMENT OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUN- TY-A BEHIND THE SCENES BULWARK WITHOUT WHICH ANY PROGRESS WOULD BE MORE COST- LY--AND SOME GOALS COMPLETELY UNAHAIN- ABLE. E.C MORRIS INSURANCfi-FlRE, LIFE, CASUALTY A N D AU TO The Mocksville MASONIC PICNIC IS A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION DESERVING OF THE SUPPORT OF EVERYONE IN THIS AREA. m FOR 70 YEARS IT HAS UPHELD A TRADITKW OF GENEROSITY, UN­ STINTED GIVING, AND WHOLE­ HEARTED SINCERITY. IF YOU HAVE NEVER AHENDED, WON’T YO U START NOW AND SET A RECORD FOR YOURSELF? SILER FUNERAL HOME SILER FLOWER SHOP Р к м м Ш Mocksville, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,. I9S0) Even Hens Know It Pays To Advertise Isn’t is funny? That so many Business men WiU 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 funny? 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 of their eggs; therefore but feW people know about them. Houston Captures Fame As South’s Largest City Houston is now the South’s largest city. George Findlay, district super­ visor, announced Houston’s final preliminary 19S0 census figure as 593,600, compared to 384,514 ten years ago. New Orleans, with a 1950 cen­ sus of 568,407, had dominated tiie NOTHIN’ BETTER THAN THE ANNUAL Meisoxiic Picnic 1Ü Ü É Gate Committee J. O. MOODY South’s top spot in city popula­ tion for many years. Houston’s new count boosted this industrial and shipping me­ tropolis into 4th place among the nation’s cities. It ranked 21st in 1940. The Annual Masonic Picnic Has Come A Long Way TheVoth A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC on THURSDAY, AUGUST loth, will be a far cry from those early days at *‘The Shoals,” and eveii the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic Lodge, but to the people of this community. It is amazing when one thinks in terms of progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards— ^making our daily tasks easier and inore efficient. As the W ESTINGHOUSE Dealer for this community,, we are proud of the part these electrical appliances have playe^ in aiding progrss Prepara> tion of the famed Masonic Picnic Dinner that will be spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier for those who use new electric ranges such as the Westinghouse model shown below. DR. PEPPER BOTTUNG COMPANY WINSTON-SALEM NORTH C A R O U N A Mdmi dtsiiM IliCmC n n |i W. J. B. SELL PAST MASTER 19 « MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE N , •IVtnmVWWWnAAAnMññMAMVWWflflAmAññAftAMAAMniWWyUWVVWVWWWk! w ywwwwwwt Davie Furniture Co. Mwknrilk,N.C. A Monument to Community Accomplishment ■ . ■ I, TH E PEOPLE IN THIS AREA TAKE PRIDE IN THE ANNUAL M ASONIC PICNIC W H IC H IS HELD A T CLEM ENT GROVE EACH YEAR. FOR IT IS A M ONUM ENT TO COM M UNITY ACCOM PLISHM ENT . . . A M AGNIFICENT TESTIM ONIAL TO A PEOPLE’S W ISHES TO BE OF HELP T O O T H E R S. WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE WITH THE MASONS IN THIS ANNUAL UNDERTAKING. IT IS A CHALLENGE TO US TO OFFER OUR BEST. W E CONFIDENTLY BELIEVE THAT EVERYONE IN THIS COM M UNITY W ILL AGREE THAT THIS A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME AN D IS A PRESENT DA Y M ONUM ENT TO THE LOCAL I M ASONIC LODGE ON THE OBSERVANCE OF ITS lOOTH ANNIVERSARY. Qiair & Furniture Co. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 W H ILE HERE DURING PICNIC W E EK , SEE M E IF YOU NEED A N Y TYPE OF LUMBER SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Route 1 Mocksville, N. C. jmnlwmiWWWWWWWWWWWWWIftWWWWWWWWW^ EVERYONE GOES TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A N D EVERYONE ALSO TRADES AT WALIACE S AND W STORE VWVVWVWWWWVWVWMWWVWWVVWVVVVVWVWWWVWWVIW — DAVIE’S M OST M ODERN 5 A N D 10 — WALLACE, INC. Miss Sarah Ruth Smith, Manager Don’t Forget Mocksville’s . . . 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 VVWWWWWWWWWWWVWNAAMAMWWWVWWVWWVWtfUyWVVWM W e are Proud To Support a Worthy Cause nMWWVMÁftflnnAftñMVVVWWWVWVWWIflAnAnWVWVUM W e Feature . . . SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Served in a Cool, Pleasant Atmosphere COOLEEMEE CAFÉ J. J. RIDENHOUR, Owner - Open 5 a.m.«12 p.m. Cooleemee, N. C. WWWWWWWWWftftftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WVIAAWWWVVWWWWVVMflAAMMflMVWWWVVVWWVVWWVWMV MORE ABOUT. ANNUAL ADDRESS August 12, 1943. Dr. John R. Cunningham, presi­ dent of Davidson 'College, de­ livered the annual address. There were 7,557 paid admiss­ ions. 66th Annual Masonic PIcnie The 66th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic was cancelled in 1944 due to a serious polio epidemic through­ out the state. 66th Annual Maaonie Picnic Held on August 9, 1945, the 65th Annual Masonic Picnic was the largest held, both in attend­ ance and in receipts. There were 9,212 paid admissions at the gate. W. Kerr Scott, then Commiss­ ioner of Agriculture, was the principal speaker. That evening the “Dixie Doodlers" gave an en- oyable program. •7th Annual MaMBlc Pieaie J. B. Johnstone, Superintend­ ent of the Barium Springs Orph­ anage, delivered the principal ad­ dress at the 67th Annual Picnic, held on August 8, 1946. This picnic brok« all attend­ ance records with 11,372 paid admissions. Also for the first time in pic­ nic history the famed dinner ran short of food. It was estimated that over 950 people entered the dinner arbor to partake of the famed dinner. •Mh Auiual MaaoBie Píenle Senator WiUiam B. Umstead was the principal speaker at the 1947 event. He praised the ann­ ual picnic and stated that it had grown to be a state-wide event. Around 0,500 gate tickets were sold for this event. •Mh Aaaual Muonie Píenle Once again the state-wide polio epidemic caused cancellation 'of the 1948 affair. •Mh Auraal Maaonie Picnic Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex­ ington delivered the address at the annual affair held last year. Judge Olive praised the people of Davie for their generosity and congratulated them on their pro gress for the past fifty years. J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee The goldenrod is the state flow of Nebraska. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE BRITISH TRY RAINBOW ROADS British road' builders are ex­ perimenting with rainbow color­ ed roads. A busy highway near London Airport is being painted with gay shades of pink, green, and cream,. and it these experiments prove successful the first colored roads may be laid on the Thames Riv­ er Festival of Britian site to make things brighter for tourists:. The scheme may be extended later to all of Britian^—as a safe-1 ty measure. The experimenters say pedes­ trians would be easier to see in His speech was a denuncification of communism and he urged Da­ vie citizens to fight it to the end. the dark if the roa* surface were light, and roads shadowed by trees would be more navigable if painted a bright color. First land survey made in North Carolina was in 1709 to settle boundary dispute with Vir­ ginia. The line is still the boun­ dary between the states. W E URGE YOU TO ATTEN D A N D SUPPORT THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC While in town visit us. You will find TRUETONE RADIOS DAVIS TIRES W IZARD BATTERIES With a Definite Guarantee S M U N ~ H O M E OW N ED— Day Phone 51— Night Phone 191-J George Rowland Mocksville, N.. C. EVERYBODY COM E TO THE B IG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY PURE OIL DEALER REGULARLY G. N. WARD Mocksville, N. C. BE SURE WITH PURE ....it is with great pride Yes, it is with great pride that we can all join in acclaiming the arrival of the Annual Masonic Picnic . . . an event that takes front-rank position in helping to write the history of this section’s progress... this secton’s people. THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC BRINGS TO FRUITION THE EFFORTS OF A GREAT MANY PEOPLE-EFFORTS WHICH HAVE EX­ TENDED OVER A LONG PERIOD. IT MARKS THE FINEST ACCOMPLISHMENT THAT WE KNOW ABOUT-OF A PEOPLE WORKING TOGETHER IN ORDER TO HELP OTHERS. T O D A Y W E CAN A LL L O O K BACK AT THE YEARS OF EFFORTS W HICH H A VE GON E INTO THE BUILDING OF THIS GREAT EVENT . . . YES, W E CAN L O O K BACK W IT H A FEELING OF PRIDE IN ITS ACCOM PLISH­ MENTS. AND WE CAN LOOK AHEAD TO THE YEARS THAT LIE AHEAD, ALWAYS PROUD OF THE SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST-THE DATE OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. NVW VW UVVW W W W W UW VW VW W ' AAocksvilie Home 6* Auto Supply 135 Salisbury St FO R WANT OF A NAIL A BATTLE WAS LOST But there has never,been anything lack*' ing in the efforts of the Masons who work for the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Each committee does it’s appointed task . . . the major portioiii of our citiiens con* tribute liberally of time and means . . . and die success achieved each year on the second Thursday ih August stands as a memorial to those efforts. OUR CONGRATUUTIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MOCKSVILLE MA­ SONIC LODGE ON THEIR 100TH AN­ NIVERSARY AND THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Hon Feed N I WE HAIL• • • THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF tHE MOCKSVILLE MASONS RESPON­ SIBLE FOR THE PLANNING AND CARRYING OUT OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Mocksville, N. C. m s A SPLENDID INSTITUTION . . . DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF OTH E»S. W E TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN COM M ENDINCUT TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COU N TY A N D THE SURROUNDING AREA A S A D A Y OF M OST W OR TH ­ W H ILE ENJOYM ENT. 70T}I ANNUAL MASONIC PICNiC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 EIDSON Construction Ca PAGE в THE MOCKSmLE (If. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, ÆUGUST 3,. 1S50/ ^W W W W W VW W W W W VW W W W VW W W W VW W VW W y I W E EXTEND C. j>.. .s.r..... .■. onóo n ^ r a TO THOSE W H O ARE M AKING THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ITS USUAL HUGE SUCCESS Visit us for Anything in the DEPARTMENT STORE LINE And Shop in our Modem GROCERY DEPARTMENT Davie County’s Largest and Best Department Store. THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C.THE MIDWAY—Hundreds of persons crowded the midway of the 69th annual Ma­ sonic Picnic at MocksviUe last year from early morning to late at night. VISIT THE 70th AN HUAL MASONIC PICNIC AN D THE IMVIE FREEZER LOCKER ON O LD SALISBURY ST. Call Us For • M ODERN • PRACTICAL- FREEZER LOCKERS W U W W W W W W W V A A W W W W W W V W W W W V U W W W M --LOCKERS STILL A V A IL A B L E --- VVWVVAMWWVMAWWVWWWWUWWWWUMWVWVVWVVWVWWM' DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 nbduvtlKe,. N . C. COM E TO M OCKSVILLE AT PICNIC TIME And Come To SMITH-DWIGGINS LUM BER CO. When you need any type of LUMBER OR MILLWORK SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. Located S. MocksviUe past Overhead Bridge WVVVWVVWWIAAAmWWVWWVWWVVWVWVVWVWVVWWWVWVWVVWVU Bigger Depends on View Which is biger—New York or London? It all depends on how you look at it. The 1990 census might have settled the argument once and for all, but it didn’t London—that it, Greater Lon­ don—claims 8,203,942 people. The city itself has about 4,000,000. The new census figures give New York 7,841,610 or about 400,000 short of the London t9-> But '. . . London counts its entire metropolitan area, while New York just counts the noses -inside the -city limiU. If New York totaled up its metropolitan area it would zoom ahead of Lon­ don with the whopping figure ot 15,540, 697. The New York metropolitan area includes the big city itself, plus four New York and eight New Jersey counties. 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 tha Cinderello touch, GBS loaned her his Rolls Royce so she could rid.« up tQ the church in styli, - Omaha Wonun Scales Himalayas From Tibet Mrs. Edgar Nichols of Omaha, Neb., may have a new mountain- climbing record. She is believed to be the first American woman to have com­ pleted a trip over the three-mile- high Himalaya Mountains from Tibet to India. She and her husband are mis­ sionaries for the Church of Christ. Together they made the 1,OQO- DOOLITTLE N AM ED TOP AVIATOR IN 1940-50 DECADE Lt. Gen. James H. (Jimmy) Doolittle, leader of the daring first bombing raid on Tokyo, has been named winner of the Har­ mon International Aviation Award as the outstanding avia­ tor ol the 1950-50 decade. Miss Jacqueline Cochran was cited as tha world's greatest aviatrix for the period and Vice- Admiral Charles E. Rosendahl, commander of the United States Navy’s wartime lighter-than-air activities, was named the No. aeronaut. The awards were established in 1925 by Clifford Burke Harmon, pioneer American aviator, as means of promoting world peace and internationl good will. COME TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONK) PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 THE PICNIC IS A N AN N U A L EVENT IN W HICH THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TAKE WELL-DESERVED PROIE. R. L. FOSTER'S STORE mile trip in three months. They decided to leave after the ChincM Communists took over Sikang. Phone 64 СоЫеетее, N. С. W E ARE H A PPY TO BE SERVING THE , 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A TRULY GREAT HISTORIC EVENT OF DAVIE COUNTY TAKE HOME A TREAT BILTMORE ICE CREAM Serving Mocksville With A Complete Line of DAIRY PRODUCTS BILTHORE DAIRY FARHS Phone 2-25S5 South Stratford Road WinstmbSalem hs Part ot a Plan— ITISN'TVERYOFTENTHATAGROUPOR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PUNNING AND HARD WORK. WUVWVWW\MMWVVUVVWVVWWWWWVVWWWWWWWMMWWWVWVWWVVM That’s the way it has been with the M ASONIC PICNIC.1 In 1863 a group of public spirited Masons got together and took stock of needs, made some plans, and went to work. Since that time this Annual Masonic Picnic has been growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events in the state. BUT THE PLAN ISN'T COMPLETE . . . THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TO GROW BECAUSE OF THE ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY. FO R YOUR HEALTH DRINK PLENTY OF GRADE A GUERNSEY MILK A N D FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT ATTEND THE TOTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 —----#------: TWIN BROOK FARM Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwtfiVWtAAMWVWWMAAMVtMWUWMWWWWWWWVWVWVWVWWWWVWWVWW W E ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE TOTH AN N U A L MASONIC PICNIC WE JOIN DAVIE COUNTY IN HELPING TO MAKE THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A HUGE SUCCESS W O N ’T Y O U HELP US DO THAT? В & F MANUFACTURING COMPANY MONLEIGH GARMENT COMPANY CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY THURSDAY, ЛиСШ Т 3, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE <Н. C.) ENTERmSE PAGE Т ffU V W W W V W W IM EVERYONE IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING HIS BIT TO MAKE THE \ 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 A HUGE SUCCESS COME AND ENJOY IT R. PAUL FOSTER, SHERIFF ' AND DEPUTIES OF DAVIE COUNTY HOW TO EAT CHICKEN—Little Charlie Koontz, find­ ing things a bit crowded at the Masonic Picnic in Mocksville last year, crawled under the table to eat his chicken leg. Others at the table are his brother, Jack, and a sister, Elizabeth (the children of Mr .and Mrs. Marshall Koontz, Route 1), and D. W. Spry of Rowan. MOTORISTS LOOK , BUT CAN’T ENTER Barricades July 9 barred mo­ torists and pedestrians from Roclc- efeller Plaza, a three-blocic 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. 1850 A Year To Remember 1950 WHILE THE HISTORY OF THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE AND THE ANNUAL MASONIC P O IC HAS BEEN AN INTERESTING ONE DCfWN THROUGH THE YEARS, WE BELIEVE THAT THIS ANNIVERSARY YEAR WILL LEAD AU THE REST IN A CONTINUING STORY OF DEVELOPMENT. MVWWWWWWVWVWWWWWVWVWVWWW W E ARE HUM BLY APPRECIATIVE OF THE M A N Y YEARS OF SERVICE THAT H A V E GON E INTO M A K IN G THE A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC ON E OF THE STATE’S M OST OUTSTANDING EVENTS. MWVVWVAMAVWVWinAflWWVWVVW IT IS A CHALLENGE TO US TO CONTINUE TO THIS SERVICE AND SUPPORT ACCORDING TO THE HIGH STANDARDS OF OUR FATHERS. D & M Hwester Co. A L U &C H A L M E R S FARM EQUIPMENT D. J. MANDO Refreshment Committee iSli CLYDE HENDRICKS Refreshment Committee FLAG ORDER SETS NEEDLES FLYING The sudden demand for United Nations flags on the Korean battlefront has set the sewing machines whirling at the Fifth Avenue workshop of Annin it Co., known as “Old Glory Cor­ ner.” > When the Security Council au­ thorized the use of the UN ban­ ner, Richard V. Elms, head of the purchasing section! had just 17 on hand. He ordered 500 in a hurry. Annin it Co., which has been making flags of all kinds since 1847, took the order in stride but said it would be a few weeks be­ fore the full order could be filled. Marine Private First Clau Jacklyn H. Lucas, Belhaven, N. C., was the yoimgest man ever to receive the nation’s highest decoration for valqr, the Con­ gressional Medal ot Horon. North CaroUoa hu thrM hotds that havt btm in continoiM optr- •tion mort than a ctntury. Congratulations MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON YOUR lOOTH ANNIVERSARY A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISIONS OF ITS FOUNDERS. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC STANDS TODAY ASASYMBOLOF PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT. AS WE PAUSE IN RECOGNITION OF THIS AUSPIC­ IOUS OCCASION AND REFLECT UPON ITS EARLY BEGINNING, IT IS WITH UTMOST PRIDE THAT WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES WITH THIS, ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S MOST WIDELY KNOWN FRA­ TERNAL ACHIEVEMENTS. ' CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY The following áre members of the Masonic Lodge: . T . J . Caudell Bill Daniel Some Things That Time Shall Never Change PERHAPS YOUR MEMORY OF THE EARLIER MASONIC PICNICS IS DIM AND THE OLD | SCENES HAVE GIVEN AWAY TO THE PASSAGE 'i OF TIME. BUT SURELY ONE THING THAT WILL NEVER BE ERASED IN THE MEMORIES OF ALL OF US IS THE FRIENDLINESS AND COURTESY THAT WAS PART AND PARCEL OF THESE EARLY EVENTS.\ TIME HAS WROUGHT FABULOUS CHANGES. THIS UnLE AFFAIR THAT STARTED WITH A HANDFULL OF PEOPLE IN 1865 AT THE SHOALS,' NOW AT­ TRACTS THOUSANDS, AND IS RECOGNIZED FAR AND WIDE. But the things that time shall never change is the some old fashioned friendliness and genuine good times that always prevail at the Annual Masonic Picnics. And in additimi to enjoying yourself, attoidance at these Picnic helps a most worthy c a m Be sure and attend the 70th A N N U A L M ASON­ IC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th. PH ON E 99 N e u U w Dei^t Mocksville, N .C . PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 A FINE TMBUTE TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE and the CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY is contained in The 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC It is a monument to unselfish, civic minded men and women who give of time, money and effort to help a most worthy cause. T H E GIFT SHOP MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 — :— Mocksville, N. C. COM E TO THE TOTH AN N U AL M A S 0 N I C P I C N I C A N D VISIT OUR STATION W H E N Y O U ARE IN T O W N W E ARE A L W A Y S G LA D TO SEE Y O U fWWWVVWVWWVWVWAMIWWWhMMWWWWWMmAMMiM MAmmfwwvwvwwywtfwwtftfwwwvvvwwvviMMWwiMWM BOGER AND HOWARD PURE SVC. **BETTER SERVICE*’ MOKE ABOVT PICNIC HISTORY (ContiBned from Snd Section) Hopkins; Refreshments, W. A. Clement, S. A. Jarvis, and V. E. Swaim; Tables, S. A. Woodruff, C. F. Bahnson, and J; A. Current; Homes, P. M. Bailey, H. E. Rob­ ertson and W. L. Sanford. Jhe officers for the year 1899 were: V. E. Swaim, W.M.; W. A. Owen, S.W.; W. T. Woodruff, J. W.; J. B. Johnstone, Sec.; T. B. Bailey, Treas.; W. C. Denny, S.D.;j B. O. Morris, J.D.; H. C. Meroney, Tiler. ' An important step was taken in March, 1899, when the motion was made and carried to build an arbor on the Picnic Grounds. On May 19, 1899, the minutes state that "fT. B. Bailey, chairman of the arbor committee reported that contract had been let for material to build an arbor on the Picnic Grounds.” A spacious ar­ bor was erectcd, with a high raised platform for the speakers, orphans, and band, and it is still in use. In 1902 the statement is made that $335.65 was sent to W. J. H|cks, Supt. of Oxford Orphan­ age. The officers for 1903 were: W. A. Owen, W.M.; J. A. Current, S.W.; H. C. Meroney, J.W.; B. O. Morris, Sec.; T. B. Bailey, Treas.; D. L. Dyson, S.D.;-Marvin Waters, J.D.; V. E. Swaim, Tiler. The pro­ ceeds from the Picnic of 1903 sent to W. J. Hicks, amounted to $548.- 17. In 1906 the officers were as follows: J. B. Johnstone,- W.M.; Marvin Waters, S.W.; R. B. San­ ford, J.W.; B. O. Morris, Sec.; T. B. Bailey, Treas.; W. A. Owen, S.D.; D. W. Granger, J.D.; The amount sent to the Orphanage in 1907 was $935.96, and in 1910, which was the 32nd Picnic, the gratifying sum of |1,511.30 was given to the orphans. The crowds were now increas­ ing from year to year, and fame of the Picnic was spreading for beyond the borers of the State. It. was now becoming an annual “Home Coming Day” for former citizens of Mocksville and Davie County who were living else­ where. One of the most import­ ant committees has always been the Basket Committee, and on this J. P. Hanes, S. A. Woodruff, P. L. Sheek and others have work­ ed faithfully for many years, the chairman of this committee now being John Larew. A great im­ provement has been made in the last few years in the erection of a pavilion over the dinner tables where the delicious viands can be set forth with no fear of rain. The good women of this town and county have supported the Picnic from the beginning in a most loyal manner, and the fame of their culinary skill is far-reaching for what would a Picnic bfe with­ out the Picnic Dinner! On April 25, 1925, the Order of the Eastern Star organized an enthusiastic chapter here, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson being the first Worthy Matron, and her successor Mrs. Lester Martin. Masons holding the office of Worshipful Master in recent years are: S. F. Binkley in 1913: W. I. Leach in 1916; C. R. Nicholson in 1917; Marvin Waters in 1920. In 1925 the amount raised for the Orphans ws $2000.00 and in 1926 the maximum was reached in the amount oi» $2300.00. Officers for 1927 were: R. L. Frye, W.M.; S. R. Latham, S. W.; C. H. Tomlinson, J.W.; Dr. L. P. Martin, S.D.; S. C. Stonestreet, J.D.; R. B. Sanford, Treas.; Z. N. Anderson. Sec.; D. W. Granger, Tiler. Orphans Committee: V. E. Swaim, E. C. Morris, Roy Holt­ houser. The officers for 1928 were: S. R. Lathap, W.M.; C. H. Tomlin­ son, S.W.; Dr. L. P. Martin, J.W.; R. B. Sanford, Treas.; H. C. Me­ roney, Sec.; R. L. Fry. S.D.; Mar­ vin Waters, J.D.; D. W. Granger, Tiler; S. M. Call. Sr. Steward; Roy Holthouser, Jr. Steward. Cape Hatteras in North Caro­ Una is the nearest point in the United States to Bermuda.' WORKING TOGETHER FORTHEFUTORE OF THE HASONIC While we weren’t around in the days of the early Masonic Picnics and cannot take a long look into the past, we’re old enough to know that the growth and progress of this event depends upon the efforts of the people of this community . . . in cooperation with the Masonic Lodge. And the people of Davie County caA take pride in their contributions to tiiis worthy endeavor . . . because it is their efforts that have made it such. We, of Heritage, want to bte a part of this and other worthwhile endeavors— and Ithat along with other business interests, we can continue to play a part in progress by t I working actively together whatever our jobs may be, to build a better future. FarntoK Cmipaiqr "Not What We Gain? But What We Do!* —Carlyle AROUND THIS PHILOSOPHY THE MASONIC PICNIC WAS BORN. THE DESIRE TO SERVE- THE DESIRE TO HELP OTHERS. THE COM PANY W H IC H CONSISTENTLY SERVES THE PUBLIC BEST K N O W S THAT M AINTENANCE OF H IG H STANDARDS A N D INTEGRITY IN BUSINESS A N D H U M A N RELATIONSHIPS M UST COME BEFORE THE COM PA N Y CAN G R OW A N D PROSPER. A POLICY SUCH AS THIS INVARIABLY CRE­ ATES PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. THAT'S WHY, WE OF THE BANK OF DAVIE, ARE PROUDLY CON- CIOUS OF THE INCREASING CONFIDENCE THAT PEOPLE IN A WIDE AREA HAVE PUCED IN US DURING THE PAST YEARS OF OUR SERVICE. A N D THAT’S W H Y , TOO, W E SINCERELY PLEDGE OURSELVES TO A CONTINUANCE, BY DEED A N D W O R D , OF POLICIES W H IC H HAVE MERITED THIS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. MAMWWWWWWVVVWWWVWVWIMM BANK of DAVIE Cfowing With The Masonk Pknic SINCE 1928 THE 22 YEARS O F OU R BUSINESS EXPERIENCE H A S GIVEN US A W ON DER FU L OPPORTUNITY TO W A T C H A N D BE A PART OF THE AFFAIRS OF DAVIE COUNTY. IT HAS ALSO BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE IMPORTANT DEVELOP­ MENT IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC . . . THE EVENT THAT HAS MEANT SO MUCH TO SO MANY. BUT IT IS NOT ENOUGH TO RUT ON THE EXPERIENCE OF THE PAST. WE MUST CAST LONG LOOKS INTO THE FUTURE AND SO CON­ DUCT OURSELVES THAT THIS ANNUAL AFFAIR WILL CONTINUE TO MAKE IMPORTANT CON­ TRIBUTIONS TO THIS SECTION AND TO THE OX­ FORD ORPHANAGE. Akng widi this we set • fpal for ourselves . . . to look ahMMl to an era bf linprecedeiitdl devekpnoit lor all of us. MWWimwwwvwwwwmMAMWwwwww L f . FO S rU y-\ V/-- . ■ VOLU M E X X ^IIl ^ “AU The County News For Everybody» M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 The County Xewn For Everybody»» N o .l 9 Familiar Picnic Scenes THE CROWDED MIDWAY, always a fam iliar scene at the Annual Masonic Picnics The above picture was made at the Masonic Picnic in 1946. Always a main fea­ ture of the midway is the R. C. Lee riding devices and the varied games of skill and side shows. The Masons operate a refreshment stand that dispenses soft drinks, ice cream, etc. Scattered through the grounds are the peanut and popcorn vend­ ors. The midway always commences operation on BIbnday evening of picnic week, and operates each week day night through Saturday night. On Thursday, Picnic Day, activities begin early in the morning and last im til late that night. V * / L иг* > S'* CARNIVAL FUN — Food is not the only attraction at the Mocksville Picnic. Shown above (top) are Mary Lamb, Billy Gamer and Odelia Dix­ on taking a calm but enjoy­ able ride on the ferris* wheel. Alao taking an enjoyable ride —^but not a calm one—are Helen Denny, Clark Arm­ strong, and Shirley Bean. The above picnic participants mre among thousands that flocked to Clement Orove here last year. All proceeds irom the picnic, sponsored by the Mocksville Masons w ill go to the Oxford Orphange Oxford. PLAN E RADAR EYE TO ‘SEE* 40 MILES Radar ssarch beam projected ^ead ol an aircraft an4 capable ot detecting itorm cloud« 30 miles way loon will make (lyinc ultnr for travelers with the British Overseas Airways Corporation. Orders tor thii bem-throwi^ equipment—latest voduct of ftr dtf resssrch-Thav* bosB viMsd with ■ British iinqs. : FOLKS CAME IN COVERED WAGONS FOR THE ONE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR Most any old timer that may be watching the erection of the different rides and the many de­ vices for entertainment at the Annual Masonic Picnic to.be held next week, might allow his mind to wander back over the years to the time when he was a child. Perhaps 4 few can remember back to the time when the first picnic was held at The Shoals, and when it first moved to Clem­ ent GrovV Today it has lost much of its similarity to the pic­ nic in those days. If we can to­ day imagine ourselves suddenly carried back to a time when there were no good roads, no automo­ biles, no telephones, radios nor moving pictures, one^can get a better idea of the thrill that was gotten out of looking forward from one year to the next to the one really big day. Back then the day before the picnic was always given over en­ tirely to preparations. The yard and house cleaning and arranging had been going on for over a week. There were the cakes to be baked^ as well as homemade light bread. Bakeries were not depended on then. . Then there were the preparationrOftRe fried chicken, country ham, and home­ made pickles. Even then the din­ ner was the main feature and the food was always delicious and abundant. At the picnic the refreshment stand served homemade ice cream (the milk, sugar and eggs being donated the day before). Also lemonade, ice water and candy were dispensed at this stand. Little was known about Coca- Cola in those days. Watermelons were plentiful and were brought in by the farmers of the county. The singing class from the Ox­ ford Orphanage was the principal means of entertainment. Some prominent Mason would go around to the homes and ask who would entertain the orphans during their stay. Back then they would stay two nights, com­ ing the evening before and leav­ ing the morning after, as trans portation facilities were few and slow. The brass band was an­ other. source of enjoyment, es­ pecially for the children, as one was scarccly ever heard at any other time. Riding devices were unknown back in the early days. No one is absolutely certain just what year. it was that the merry-go- round made its first appearance at the picnic. (Continued oa Page S) First Picnic Held At The Shoals In 1878 ...•■■.i OLD TIMER—J. N. Ijames of Mocksville was believed to be the only man present at last year’s Masonic Picnic who has attended every one since the picnics were started 72 years ago. He presents his grand nephew, Larry Wilson, son of D. C. Wilson, Mocksville, Route 4, with a balloon. Regardless pf what the Annual Masonic Picnic means to the aver­ age person, it means more to the few remaining who were in at­ tendance at the first picnic. At the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic on August 10th, John N. Ijames of Mocksville may attend and keep up his record of having attended everyone since the pic­ nics were started at the Shoals in 1878. W; F. Stonestreet and Col. Jacob Stewart,, are other Davie citizens who attended that first picnic. Fiist Picnic These gentlemen recall how these annual picnics first started A group from the Oxford Orphan­ age under the direction of Super­ intendent J. H. Mills used to give concerts in' the Presbyterian Church and the Mocksville Lodge always made a contribution to the upkeep of the orphans. Captain W. A. Clement, who was a member of the entertain- picnics a success. The managing of these affairs has always been kept non-sectarian. It is inter­ esting to note that almost every picnic committee, including the one appointed in 1877, has had one member from each ot the three prominent religious denom­ inations in the county. Although the equipment for the entertainment was very lim­ ited at the Shoals when compared with the picnic midway of today, the picnic was one of the high spots of the year for the people. Instead of the large dinner arbor as is in use now, in the early days they used a long table with a rope stretched anmd it. Only those who had bought dinner tick­ ets were allowed to come inside the rope. Entertainment Lacking the merry-go-round, ferris wheel, side shows, etc., that we have today, the young people at the Shoals went boat- Another one of the featuresment committee for the group on. ing. May 11, 1877, proposed the ques-; of the early picnic was the ex- tion of having a picnic and giv-1 cursion train that was chartered В.Р.1СШ П В OrouBds Ccamittw ing the proceeds to the Oxford Orphanage. So Captain Clement was appointed along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B. Bailey to make arrangements with the other Ma- sonis Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. The Shoals The first picnic was held at the Shoals (where Cooleemee is now located), with the other Masonic Lodges ot the county, Jerusalem aad Farmington, cooperating, on June Zt, im .AU ot tbe citisens of Davie C«uaty ooopsrstad hssrtUy with th* Masons ia nuking tbsss Murly by the Masons in 1892. This tra^n ran from Winston-Salem until it was discovered that the picnic train had become a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com­ modities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales also were another of the outstanding fea­ tures of those early picnic. In 1906 a'moming picture show gros- ^ M4.23 for- the picnic and a morning baseball game brought in W . ClMasi&OraTO In the early years the Masons wsN givea th* uss of tht »iotie grouads by Htrbsri Cltamt la 1897 it was decided to buy the grounds of five acres from Mr. Clement. » ‘ Next Thiursday, the 70th Mut­ ual Masonic Picninc will be held in Clement Grove upholding all of the traditions of the past years. In attendance will be those with experiences from the picnic ..'oC.' yester-years, and also some wto will be attending the Maso^.‘ Picnic for the first time. In eithte^ case, it will lie an event that will;, long be remembered by the in­ dividual. Women of the southeast took the slogan “Free a Marine to Fight” to heart in World War n . The seven southeastern states were represented by 908 of their daughters—almost two batalions —in the Marine Corps Women’s Reserve. 'j J. H. тоомпкяг Bsskst ConuaitlM PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1950 WE'RE ALL PLEASED EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W E ARE PROUD TO H ELP HONOR THOSE W HOSE HELP HA S M ADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS BOXWOOD NURSERIES H. Wilson Brown, Owner Phone 19F30 Highway No. 64 Mocksville, N. C. ^W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W IW W tflftftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W TO AID A WORTHY CAUSE A T A SM ALL COST, ATTEN D THE TOTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC FARMALLTRACTORS M cCORM ICK. DEERING FARM IMPLEMENTS BU Y THE BEST A N D SAVE Rankin " Sanford Implement Co. ■nteniatioiial Harvtiter Senrice and P aiti Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. o n ^ r a t u i a t i onó TO TH E MOCKSVLLE MASONIC LODGE U PON THE EVENT OF THE 7QTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE ARE ALLOWED TO PLAY EACH YEAR IN THIS EVENT. Me Canless Motor Co. Saliflwry, N. C. OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat -A N D THE ADULT WHO HAS COME THROU9H ADVIM ITy TO RSCOGNIZK THC AOVANTASK OF HARD WOltK ANOTHKirT HA9 LCARNCD A LASTINS LESSON IN TAZ SAME FASHION. iÇ-gïtîf O u t o f our. ow n c x p ir iin c « an d tm e ex perience op THE QENERATIONS BEFORE US. WE A t A PEOPLE HAVE LEARNED THAT HARO WORK AND THRIFT ARE THE WAV CF ACCOMM.ISHMENT, THCy rOU9HtN n u n * ANO «MM#C CMMOkCTtK - CKtATK THK H !W o r M SILIKNT STIUNtTH THAT »UILO» AMO MAINTAINS OU» O K M O a ^Y . N OVELTY M ENUS JUST RIGHT ON SUM M ER DAYS Something different to high­ light tthe party is a refreshingly frosted, pertly flavored ice cream The punch is easy to make for five or SO. The tangerine juice is blended with ginger ale, and then spoonfulls of ice craam are sent bobbing along the surface. The cakes are easy, too, de­ spite their dressed up. air. For the decorated cakes, use a pack­ aged recipe. Frost with a tinted 7-miaute frosting, top with co­ conut, candied cherries, and nuts. Still another menu notion is a punch of citrus juices, party sandwiches, and cookies. Or ice­ cream sandwiches, made by cut­ ting pints of prepackaged block­ shaped ice cream and putting slices between sweet wafers. TaageriM Ice Cream Puach 6 No. 2 cans tangerine juice, chilled 2 quarts ginger ale, chilled 3 pints vanilla ice cream Pour chilled tangerine juice and ginger ale into large punch bowl; mix well. Drop ice cream by heaping tablespoonfuls into mixture. Stir thoroughly. Makes SO ^-cup servings. Glased Oraage Cakes Va cup butter or margarine H cup sugar 1 egg IV4 cups sifted cake flour Ml teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder V* teaspoon soda cup canned orange juice Cream butter, add sugar grad­ ually, blending thoroughly after each addition. Beat in egg. Sift together flour, salt, baking pow­ der, and soda. Add dry ingred­ ients' alternately with orange juice, mixing well but quickly. Fill greased and floured 2-inch muffin pans 2/3 full Bake in moderate oven (37S degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from pan; cool. Insert fork into cup­ cake and dip into orange sirup*. Strike fork against edge ot pan to allow excess sirup to drip off. Place on rack to cool. Makes about 2 dozen. *Onage Sirap M cup canned orange juice 1 cup sugar Combine orange juice and sugar in .small saucepan; stir over low heat until sugar is dis­ solved. Increase heat boil rapidly for 5 minutes, or until 230 degrees temperature i ■ reached on candy thermometer. Aoserta* fw rtrt Party Calwa 1 pound package prepared white eake mix To make batter for party cokes, follow directions on package. Fill greased 1-inch muffin tins two- thirds full. Bake in moderate oven (37S degrees F.) 18 to 20 minutes. Remove from pans; cool. Make Seven Minute Frosting. Divide in half and tint one-half delicate pink and the other green. Insert fork into top of cakes. Hold fork in left hand and frost cakes. Decorate cakes with shav­ ed chocolate, shredded coconut, colored candy sprinkles, nuts, citron, cinaman drops, or bits of maraschino cherries. Makes 3 ^ dozen. ■asvkerry Shrab Poaeh B a vb e try Bhnib: 1 quart raspberries 1 1/3 cups vinegar 1 pound sugar Pick over berries, put in large bowl. Pour vinegar over them, let stand overnight, then drain in a jelly bag. Measure juice, and to each pint add 1 pound sugar. Bring to boiling point and boil 30 minutes. Bottle when cold. Punch: ^ cup sugar 1 cup water 1 cup raspberry shrub V2 cup orange juice Vi cup lemon juice M cup pineapple sirup or juice 1 pint charged water Cook sugar and water S min­ utes. Cool and add other ingre­ dients, except charged wate.r Mix thoroughly. Pour over ice and add charged water. PNsty BUated Poach Juice ot S lemons 1 cup sugar ^ cup water 1 bunch fresh mint 1 pint grape juice 2 pints ginger ale Mix lemon juice ,sugar, water and mint. Let stand 30 minutes, and add grape juice and ginger ale. Strain over large piece of ice and serve in glasses or punch cups with mint leaves and slices of lemon. Olive aad Cavoir Coaapea Bread Roquefort cream cheese Stuffed olives Cavair Anchovy fillets Cut bread’in 1/3 inch slices and shape in small diamonds. Toast on one side. Spread untoasted side with cheese. Place 1 slice of olive in center. Surround with cavair. Lay string of anchovy fillets from each point to center and put slice of olive on each point Three different types of oys­ ters are taken from U. S. waters, the large native eaitexn oyster, the imall native Olympl oyster (ow^ on the west cput and an imported, large Japaaeie oyster. Tiie Annnal Masomc Picnic THE EVENT OF THE AN N U AL M ASONIC PICNIC BRINGS W ITH IT A FEELING OF PRIDE, COM FORT AND JOY TO EVERY DAVIE COUNTY CITIZEN, A N D IT IS A TRIBUTE TO ALL W H O H A V E A PART IN THIS PRO­ GRESSIVE A N D W O R T H W H LE UNDERTAKING. ^ WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOP­ ERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS, THAT HAVE MADE THIS SUCH A NOTABLE EVENT. WE ARE GUD TO JOIN IN C ^ o n ÿ f a t u i a t i o n s TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ÛN 100TH ANNIVERSARY DAVIE MOTORS k CHRYSLER pPLYM OU TH Sales and Service North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY OF SALISBURY JOINS NEIGHBORNIG DAVIE COUNTY IN INVITING YOU TO AHEND THE TOTH ANNUAL M a s o n ic P ic iilc A VALUABLE, TIME - TESTED INSTITUTION DE­ SIGNED TO HELP THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST IS EMBODEID IN THE PICNIC, NOW IN ITS TOTH CONSECUTIVE YEAR. DURING THAT TIME, IT HAS CONTRIBUTED OUTRIGHT OVER $104,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. • a tYou’U Find k • A N ABUNDANCE OF AM USEM ENTS • A PLATE OF DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD A DOZEN OR T W O OLD FRIENDS A T THE PICNIC^ Rowan Piiriing Co. SA U S B U R Y .N .C . THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ITS PICNIC TIHE AGAIN «№ AGAIN WE KNEW Mil! Best Wisiies FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC THIS EVENT MARKS A SHINING CHAPTER OF SERVICE IN HELPING TO TRAIN AND EDUCATE YOUNG PEOPLE. à PURCELLS D R U G STD RE Salisbury — Statesville — Albemarle WHITE SEAL BRAND PORK & BEEF PRODUCTS WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK "ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED WHILE THE BLOOM JS STILL ON M ONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA. WHITE Packing Co. Salisbury, N. C. Malm Street by Ralph Stein CHARACreR euiLWN& IN HIS HOMe HURTS FATHER WORB THAM IT POE» Hl« SON tHIS IS FATHER «UILDIN» CHARA6T 6R ON THB HI(SHV«^Ay rr* hmlMltMrlwWt* W H O ’S T O BLAM E FOR SUGAR RUN Who’s to blame for the sugar shortage? The answer to that is: What sugar shortage? In'all sections o( the coutntry there are enough people who have yielded to the hoarding instinct to create the appearance of a. shortage. But no shortage actually exists. Information reaching the U. S. Department of Agriculture leads to the conclusion that anxious housewives, not large industrial users are causing the sudden run on sugar supplies. Retailers report that the de­ mand has trebled recently, where­ as the over-all demand for sugar has not even doubled. The first of the heavy buying began in the rural areas toward the end of June, ordinarily a nor­ mal time for such purchases since the home canning season is gett­ ing under way. However, latest reports of excessive sugar buying come from the big cities, which can mean only one thing: hoard­ ing. LO N G T IM E — N O SEE W ATCH Suppose 20 years ago you left your watch for repairs in a shop in a strange city and lost the claim check. How would you rate your chances of getting it back? Alexander Frickel of Lincoln, Neb., wasn’t a bit hopeful when he walked into the C. O. Peacock Inc., jewelers, in Chicago, last month. He had left hia watch there in June, 1930. Because he had no claim check, Mr. Frickel was told it would take a while. So Mr. Frickel went back to Lincoln. The watch with a yellowed job ticket attached was found deep in the Peacock vault. Mr. Frickel was notified, sent the money, and July 19 the watch was mailed to him. Besides getting the job at the 1930 price, Mr. Frickel got an extra cleaning free. Stewart Pea­ cock, the vice-president, figured it would need one after 20 years. What Mr. Frickel paid was not disclosed. T. J. CÄÜDBia: Refreshment Committee State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By KVTH cvasiNT SUte Hone DMMMtnUM Agrat It’s wise for adults to look around the house and take ewe of any accident risks in the way of children. We should make every day a “Home Safety Day.” When little ones in the crawling stage, housing specialists com­ mend the use of gates at the bott­ om or top of stairways—where- ever the child might happen to be. Don’t place chairs or stools near a hot stove with vessels of hot food. Small children like to cilmb. They might reach for the hot food. Keep pan handles turn­ ed away from the edge of the stove. Also keep hot irons, and pails or tubs of hot water out of the youngster’s way. It’s well to have safety hooks that don’t loose with a simple flip of the finger on a high chair —same for a crib, play pen, or stroller. Window sci|eens and doors should fasten' securely. When there are small children of any age in the family, keep medecines, poiisonsi cleaning sup­ plies, and. matches out of their reach. Use safety matches. Provide safé toys, obsecving^the. familiar rule against sharp points and paint that peels- or licks- off. Watch fr ^ le toys that leave sharp cdgM when broto. R. B. SANFORD Program Committee H. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee W. M. PENNINGTON Concessions Committee THE MASONIC PICNIC A N EXAM PLE OF W ORKING TOGETHER Progress of an event is not the result of unorganized effort— it is planned to make use of the resources and abilities of the people who comprise it. IT ALL ADDS UP TO WORK-CO- OPERATIVE WORK CHANNELED THROUGH ANORGANIZATIONSUCH ASTHE MASONIC LODGE. AND THE PUTTING ASIDE PERSONAL FEEL­ INGS IN BEHALF OF A PLANNED PROGRAM THAT MEANS GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. THUS ON THE EVENT OF THE 70TH AN NU AL M ASONIC PICNIC W E ARE PROUD TO A D D OUR COOPERATION A N D W E L L W ISHES TO THE M OCKS­ VILLE M ASONIC LODGE. WILKMS Sion Mocksville, N. C.Phone 21 P. s. YOUNG Concessions Committee :>w'. 756« M aiOH ic PicHie . . . IS AN INSTITUTION IN WHKH DAVIE COUNTY SHOULD TAKE GREAT PRIDE. DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS IT HAS STOOD AS A MONUMENT TO THE MASONS WHO HAVE BUILT IT. ON THE OBSERVANCE, OF THE 100th ANNIVERSARY OF THE MASONIC LODGE W E EXTEND OUR SINCERE CON­ GRATULATIONS ON A M OST W ORTH­ W HILE ACCOM PLISHM ENT A N D W ISH­ ES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS. R.L. LYERLY Wiring and Radio Conmitta«n rAm wüM m raw; L. P. MARTIN, JR. Refreshment Committee The National Safety Council says horse travel was more dan­ gerous than is automobile travel today withaboht 30 fatalities per 100 million' miles' of horse travel in 1900 (the peak of such travel in U>e United Statei)' comper^ ' with seven deatlis today' for' tach lOO' million'. milaS’ o£ auto travtl. Trexler Bro». ‘‘Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTBKPtlSE THCTRSDAT^ АШШЗ!ГЗ^ Ш » BEEN GONE A SPELL Old Sam Russell, many years ago, did a little law work and justice - of - the-peace-ing in a small nearby town. He was a re­ ticent man, saying little but ob­ serving much. One day a sales­ lady breezed into the front room of his house, which served as an office, and inquired it his wife was home. “No, she ain’t home,” the Jus­ tice said. There followed a full hour of waiting. Then the woman asked, i “Where is you’re wife?” | ' “She went out to the cemetery.” “How long do you think she’ll be gone?” I “Well, I don’t know,” said the Justice deliberately, “ but she’s |*been out there 11 years now.” 4M AIW W VW V W VW U W W VV W W W W VVW W M VV W W W V4M VW M SURE YOU’RE GOING TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 AND WHEN YOU WANT GOOD BARBECUE COME TO SEE US W H E N YOU ARE IN SALISBURY JIMMIE BLACKWELDER'S BARBECUE West Innes St. Ext. Salisbury, N. C. bVVWWWVVWWWWAñmflMAMMVVVinAAAñflAAflñMVWWWVWV W. W. SMITH I Refreshment Committee H. S. WALKER Grounds Committee VCongratulations AND BEST WISHES TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THIS EVENT IS ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT CHARITIES OF THE STATE. WE ARE GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENDORSE THE CAUSE ■ >. FOR WHICH IT STANDS AND EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FROM YEAR TO YEAR. :OUR FRIENDLY STORE M O R R IS ETTS L гоиити ДМР T M D i s fs r * w m SToii s A m i i • W . p. COVINGTON, Jr. Manager I ' - H. H. LANIER Refreshment Committee DR. L. P. MARTIN Basket Committee S. R. LAfTHAM Refreshment Committee M O M Spinet Pianos Phone 7923 JESSE G. BOWEN MUSIC COMPANY 217 West Fifth Street го)Уо)'со):(о)1(и):со)1Ги)1(и);г H IG H GRADE PIANOS H A M M ON D ORGANS C. s. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee Brigadier General Archibald Henderson, a U. S. Marine for 53 years, and Commandant of the' Corps lor over 30 years, quelled a riot at the age of 74 by placing his body against the muzzle ol a loaded cannon. R PAYS TO ADVERTISE iM я М CM a durant It? MORE PEOPLE SMOKECIIMELS Имацг вИиг сц(агаН»! èmì вяшш$ tki mHfftftt wkt db. ■ElUY VENUTA PopiiUr rtcord- ing ortiat hmi tUa to isy: “Uy own Cam al SO'Day HUdnaaa .Teat •dda up to Iota mora amoking mjeymmtr . SH O R T T A K E S The proofreader of the Pontiac (111.) Dailey Leader caught this one in an obituary: "He also leaves tight grandchildren.” A touch of mystery was added to a story about x-ray examina-, tions for tuberculosis in Marshall, Mich., by this headline in the! Albion (Mich.) Recorder: “14' Suspicious Chests Found in Mar-! shall.” Classified ad in the Raleigh (N. C.) News Sc Observer: “Steam Seated rooms, showers, business girls. Also gentlemen.” Classified in the Eugene (Ore.)' Register Guard: "Must Sell Rest Home with 23 Patients, fully equipped.” Ad in the Racine (Wis.) Sun­ day Bulletin: "Like New, 16 - Gauge Shotgun for sale cheap. Also wedding dress with veil.” Classified ad in the Waltham (Mass.) News-Tribune: “ Large furnished room on bathroom floor.” The night trunk wire of the United Press carried this dis­ patch from Eufaula, Ala.: “A mother who already has six children, today gave birth to a four-room, unpainted house set back in a tenant farmer’s cotton field.” Headline over a Bastón story in the Santa Fe (N. M.) New Mexican: “Famed Author, Known Here, Kills Himself In Protest.” A fractional salute was given Canadian ships arriving in the harbor, according to the New York World-Telegram and Sun, which reported: “Their arrival, greeted with 21 3/8 gun salue,” etc. An INS story as it appeared on printers in Salt Lake City, Utah, indicated indecision and a compromise combination on the words “leaped” and "jumped” and read: "A Harvard University professor . . . lumped to his death today from a 12th story window. The Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal reported that the city council passed an ordinance “grantng uninformed policemen one day off per week.” Report of a cloudburst at Raw­ lins, Wyo., as carried by the Unit­ ed Press: “Most residents battled the waters without the aid ol lire and police departments and dam­ age was slight.” ' Crime sttory in the Syracuse (N. Y.) Herald-Journal: “They had previously pleaded guilty to the charges ol third degree burg­ lary lor entertaining the Dixie Donut Shop.” Classilied Ad in the East St. Louis (111.) Journal: “Party who took child’s green car Irom porch please come back and get his candy.” Associated P r e ^ s dispatch reaching Grand Forks, N. D.,: “Governor Youngdahl is in Wash­ ington today in quest ol more Federal hell in repairing Hood damage in Minnesota this spring.” Headline in St. Louis (Mo.) Globe-Democrat: “14 in France Drown in 2-Day Heat Wave.” Headline over story about speech by Gen. George C. Mar­ shall at the Pennsylvania College lor Women in Pittsburg, appear­ ing in the Somerset (Pa.) Amer­ ican: “Marshall Spoke; Wile Got Degree.” Radio pantry participation show was labelled by the Columbus (O.) Citizen as “Panty Party.” Classilied in the East St. Louis (111.) Journal: “For Sale—Sore lingers; rubber worms, Fishing poles, Iresh eggs.” I According to the Russians, American baseball is a low lorm of sport. It is engaged in by In­ dians, Pirates and Tigers. A GREAT 1 Ч Ш — in a- SWELL COUNTY W E ARE G LA D TO JOIN W ITff ALL THE OTHER CITIZENS OF T H E COUNTY IN EXTENDING^ CONGRAT-^ ULATIONS AN D BEST WISHES: TO THE . . 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W E K N O W T H A T A U G U ST rOth W IL L BE ANOTHER BIG D A Y HILL TOP BARBECUE w w w ^ f t w ^ f t w w v w ^ r t f t w ^ w w f t W f t w w w w^nJгafц^|^uu^Æ W E H O P E T H E 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC W IL L BE THE BEST EVER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE W H O M A K E THIS W O R T H Y ENTER­ PRISE SO SUCCESSFUL. CAPITOL THEATRE VICTORY THEATRE* t Salisbury’s Leading Theatres RELAX A N D ENJOY YOURSELF IN OUR M ODERN BILLIARD PARLOR G O O D FELLOW SHIP COLD DRINKS CIGARETTES A N D BE SURE TO COM E TO THE 70th AN NU AL BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 G M BILLIARDSV Camp Lejeune, N. C., is named for Maior General John, A. Le- ^ jeune, who won lame in World War 1 as the lirst Marine general to command an Army division— the lamed 2nd Inlaiitry Division. In medltval Europe, girU ufu- ■Uy married at 14; boyt, at 19. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A M ONUM ENT C O THIS SECTION’S PEOPLE AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO SERVICE-LONG MAY IT FLOURISH Casper Shoe Store Salisbury, N .C . THURSDAY, AUGUST 3^ 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES D. R. STROUD , Gate Committee J. H. MARKHAM Gate Committee MORE ABOVT THE ONE BIG D A Y Good speakers were always on hand, and perhaps were enjoyed and appreciated more then than now, when we can hear daily over the radio prominent speak­ ers trom all over the world.I Another main feature was the excursion from Winston-Salem which came in between 9 and 10 a.m. Usually is was crowded. In the early days the railroad was not extended through to Char­ lotte, but on arriving at Mocks­ ville was turned on a turn table near Horn’s Mill and returned to Winston-Salem. Later when the railroad was extended, there were excursions from Charlotte and Salisbury. Then there were the covered wagons, with children’s heads popping out from all sides, as they began pouring in from all directions by seven o’clock in the morning. A few came in buggies and surreys. The line kept up until about 10 o’clock with scarce­ ly room between them to cross the street. Around four in the afternoon they beg^n to leave for their homes. People from the different sections of the county did not see one another until the next second Thursday in August, unless perchance a circua came to town. The familiar faces seen always on the rostrum in those early days have all been replaced by a younger generation. Colonel Ja­ cob Stewart, being the only one «f -the older generations left. Time marches on and many changes have occured since those early days. Many attractions have been added to make the pic­ nic a more enjoyable affair. How­ ever, it is very doubtful if the youngsters of today, and the old­ er people too for that matter, en­ joy it as much as it was enjoyed back in its early days. One can only wonder if the annual picnic will be held in the future as long as it has in the past, and what changes the pass­ age of time will bring about. It is interesting to think about as the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic is observed and celebrated. Eleven Marines from the south­ east won the nation’s highest decoration for valor, the Con­ gressional Medal of Honor, for heroism above and beyond the call of duty in World War II. It was estimated in 1889 that there were only 942 bison in the United States of an originnal SO,* 000,000. IT’S NEXT THURSDAY ... The 70th Picnic m m ! m -y lil 'SIS; /J WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN WITH THE OTHER CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY IN EXTENDING OUR VERY BEST WISHES TO THE MASONIC LODGE AND ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THE ANN­ UAL MASONIC PICNIC ONE OF DAVIF COUNTY'S GREATEST EVENTS. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE COOPERATION SHOWN BY THE BUSINESS CONCERNS IN MAKING POSSIBLE THIS ANNUAL MASONIC EDITION OF THE ENTERPRISE, AS A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT EVENT AND A GREAT SPIRIT. THERE HAVE BEEN GREAT CHANGES IN THE PAST DECADE-NOT ONLY IN'THE WORLD AND NATION, BUT ALSO IN OUR HOMETOWN. AND, MORE ARE ON THE WAY. WE INVITE YOU TO READ YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH CARE-THE ADVERTISING AS WELL AS THE NEWS COLUMNS-TO DISCOVER THE FREEDOM OF CHOKIES THAT PROMISES YOU A HAPPIER, MORE ABUNDANT LIFE, RIGHT HERE IN THE VERY HEART OF NORTH CAROLINA. . ENTERPRISE PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THI sill < I AY, AVGUST 3,1950 C. L. DANIEL Refreshment Committee Magazine Solicitors May Be Breaking Law Raleigh—Door-to-door solicitors of magazine subscriptions who claim that they represent worthy organizations or charitable groups are breaking the laws of the state ot North Carolina, unless the or­ ganizations are duly licensed by the State Board of Public Wel­ fare, it was emphasized here this week by Miss Lilly E. Mitchell, director of the fund-raising proj­ ects division. These solicitors, calling them­ selves representatives of worthy organizations seeking to raise funds, or others who seek charity for themselves through subscrip­ tion sales, rather than legitimate salesmen who seek to offer valu­ able goods to prospective buyers in the form of magazines, are an increasing problem to the house­ wives of North CaroUna, Miss Davis stated: “Only last month,” she said, “the city of New Bern passed an ordinance which dealt with them once and for all. It simply pro­ hibited all'forms of subscription soliciting on the streets or in the home." Although indicating that she ap­ proved such action on the part of the New Bern city council. Miss eit BLAST BiyOGES TO STEM REDS RAYMOND SILER Refreshment Committee SLIGHT ERROR "And fer what is that loafer, Schroeder, in the hospital again?” demanded the Irish foreman, “It’s drunk agin he was I'm think- in’.” “Postively not sir,” Schroeder’s L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee friend came to the rescue, “tis a slight miscalculation Schroeder must have been making. He comes down the ladder just as careful as you please about five minutes after some scurvy blackguard took the ladder away.” UMVvvwwsmmmMAwwws#wwwwvwwwwwwv IT’ S A FACT! YOU CAN HAVE MORE FUN H ELP MORE PEOPLE W H O REALLY NEED IT, AND EA T M ORE OF THE BEST FOOD AT TH E . . . 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC T H A N YOU CAN AN YW H ER E ELSE IN THIS AREA. ELAM MANUFACTURING CO. X A N I T 0 R' S SUPPLIES Mocksville, N. C. ^W V ftW yyW W W W IW V W M W n iW ftftñ lW W W W V W W W V W W v ACRID SMOKE rises over the Kum River (top) from a demo­ lition charge expertly set by U. S. Army Engineers destroying bridges before the oncoming Red juggernaut. The gap (bottom) blown in a Kum River span, did not hold Communist tanks to the north bank, but it bought precious time for the infantry. *Steve Canyon’ Statue Permanently Installed A 10-foot, 7%-ton statue of “Steve Canyon,” Milt Caniffs comic strip hero, was permanent- MitcheU stated that it was not strictly necessary, as the state statutes already provide that no such solicitations are legal any­ way, unless licensed by the State Board of Public Welfare. ly installed July 8 at the head ot a canyon near Idaho Springs, Colo., historic gold mining town. The canyon has been officially named "Steve Canyon,, by Colo­ rado’s governor. The King Features - Chicago Sun - Times Syndicate cartoonist and his flying hero were honor­ ed by the Air Force at ceremon­ ies in June. rr r.\YS TO ADVERTISE With Pleasure.•• WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE Ccon^ratulationd TO THE MOCKSVILLE LODGE ON THEIR IQOTH ANNIVERSARY AND THE EVENT OF THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC SINCE rrs EAKLY OBIGIN, TH E AN N U AL M ASONIC PICNIC HAS BEEN A N INVALUABLE ASSET ED THIS COM M UNITY. W E HAIL THE PKOGKESSIVE A N D UN­ SELFISH SPIRIT OF THOSE W H O H A VE M A D E THIS POSSIBLE. MAY THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH, BE THE BEST EVER . . . AND MAY IT CONTINUE TO GROW IN GRACE WITH EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR. iati Duke Power Co. Serving the Piedmont Carolinas JOINS MOCKSVILLE AND THE REST OF THE COMMUNITY Í IN INVITING YOU TO AHEND THE 70th Annual Masonic Picnic I Thursday, August 10th AT MOCKSVILLE STARTING AT 8 P.M. AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR’S PICNIC, THIS TIME-HONORED PHILANTHROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF $107,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 69 YEARS LET'S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR! AND HELP THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES DUKE POWER THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 USTENING TO FRANK HANCOCK, 1940—Above Is a partial view in the center aisle of folks in the arbor listening to the 1940 address of former U. S. Congress­ man Frank Hancock, Jr., of Oxford. Some of them Identified Include H. W. Brown, nurseryman; S. M. Call, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Spry, Mrs. Charles Orrell, Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman, Mrs. Bill Taylor, Mrs. Dan Lawson, Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mrs. Bill Adkins, all of Advance; Mrs. A. M. Ripple of Welcome, Mrs. Joe Barker of High Point. Perhaps you can identify others. R. a SANFORD, JR Advertiiing and Publicity Committee C. F. LEACH Advertising and Publicity Committee Wdcome TO THE M H ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC FORD THE OUAUTY CAR IN THE LOW PRICED FIELD Sanford AAotor Co. «y o u r f o r d d e a l e r SINCE 1013” Phone 77 Ib^vffle, N. C. A. M. KIMBROUGH, JR. Gate Committee NIGHT A D D ED TO CHEROKEE DR AM A PLAY SCHEDULE Beginning Thursday, August 8, the Cherokee Indian Drama, “Un­ to These Hills," will play six nights each week, Tuesdays through Sundays, instead of five nights as announced in all pub­ lished material. Compromise decision to acede to hundreds of demands for tick­ ets every night to America’s su- prising outdoor sikash-hit, was reached Sunday night July 23, when 1,800 bought tickets through­ out a rainy Sunday and s&t two hours in a steady drizzle to ap­ plaud Kermit Hunter's saga- drama. Wednesday and Saturday nights have been consistent sell-outs of Mountainside Theatre’s near 3,- ООО seats; in 19 performances so for an average of 1,500 paying customers have seen the Drama each playing night. Sunday nights average over 2,000. Traffic counts kept nightly by “Unto These Hills” parking attendants whose organization clears Theatre Mountain in 20 minutes flat each ordinary night, show 7,121 cars from 42 states and 3 foreign countries have broui^t patrons to the Drama in three weeks, in addition to grow­ ing hundreds using special Drama express busses, originating in Asheville, Knoxville, Henderson­ ville, and Chattanooga. North Carolina licenses led the parade, followed in order by Tenneesee, Georgia, South Carolina, Flor­ ida, Virginia, Ohio, New York, Kentucky* Illinois, and Fennsly- vania in the first ten. Pentagon Warns: Silence on Secrets The Pentagon has been plac­ arded with' red and black letter­ ed warnings against talking about war lereeta you fhouldB4. Thay uid: “DiKUiaioa of danilicd ma- t«rW in ractptioB rooBU and public placts is dangtrous.” Tar Heels Don’t Dm k Enough Milk One of the many reasons why North Carolina needs more im­ proved pasture and more live­ stock on its farms is that con­ sumption of livestock products in .the State falls far short of what nutritionists recommend for good health, says D. W. Colvard, head of the Animal Industry Depart­ ment of the North Carolina Ex­ periment Station. The state would need half again as much milk is its citizens consumer the amount of milk and dairy products recommended by nutritionists, says Calvord. They recommend 301 quarts of milk or its equivalent in dairy products I per person annually. The average ' person in the United States con­ sumes 284 quarts, but the aver­ age in North Carolina is only 228 quiurts. Fluid milk was one a classic example of North Carolina’s live­ stock deficiency. During the past two years, local Grade A pro­ duction has equalled or exceeded the demand during the summer of 'flush milk” season. However, to 'meet the State’s needs the year ’round, says Colvard, dairy herds and the pastures to sup­ port them will probably require a further increase. Grade A milk isn’t the only product falling short in the State consumption. Only about one fourth of the beef consumed in North Carolina is produced here. About a tenth of thee ggs and poultry products consumed come from out-of-state sources. Under our present economic system the desire to be self-suff- icient is not a justifiable motive, Colvard continues. However, there are other reasons for pro­ ducing al Ithe livestock products we consume. Such products are the most per­ ishable foods we have. When they are shipped into the State, sometimes from great distances, they lose some of their flavor and food value. Also livestocy pro­ ducts are bulky, meaning a large part of the price paid for them is transportation charges. BRITISH TO SEE FRENCH TELEVISION English viewers are to see the world’s first international tele­ vision broadcast in August. From the north coast ot France the newly perfected system of microwave relay, which can transmit pictures and sound over almost any distance, will trans­ mit a show over, tbe British Broadcasing Corporatlon’a t«l«- vision statioBi. The broadcast ia bting madt to mark the ctnttnary of tba firat caUt laid between France aad England. SINCE 1867 HANDS THAT TURN THE CLOCK OF TIME HAVE BEEN KIND. THEY’VE BEEN GENEROUS WITH THEIR FAVORS TO OUR STORE. THEY'VE GIVEN US 81 YEARS OF GROWTH, 81 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. THERE’S ANOTHER CLQCK THAT H A S TURNED . . . A CLOCK TH A T HAS M EASURED THE GR OW TH OF THE AN N U A L MASONIC PICNIC . . . ITS ACHIEVE- M ENT . . . ITS SUCCESS . . . ITS PROGRESS . . . THAT CLOCK OF TIME AN D EXPERIENCE H A S M ADE THIS M ASONIC PICNIC ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA’S M OST OUTSTANDING EVENTS. WE LIKE TO FEEL, THAT WITH OTHER OF THE LOCAL MASONS, WE'VE HAD A PART IN LAYING THE STEPPING STONES OF PROGRESS. I FOR TH A T PRIVILEGE W E EXPRESS OUR THANKS. It is our earnest and humble desire to always be a part and have a part in any worthy cause. May all the things that go together to make the AN N U A L M ASONIC PICNIC bigger and better always be foremost in our hearts and minds. C.C. Sanford Son Co.. A N UNSELFISH SPIRIT . . . . . . A WILL TO COOPERATE These are the prime factors responsible for the growth and greatness of the A N N U A L MASONIC PICNIC. THE T O W N A N D COUN TY HAVE JUST CAUSE T O BE PROUD OF THIS A N N U A L AC COM PU SHM EN T . . . A D A Y GIVEN OVER COM PLETELY TO CREATE FRIEND­ LINESS A N D G O O D W IL L A M ON G P E O P L E . . . TO RAISE M ON EY FOR THE OXFOR D ORPHANAGE. THE MAIN FAaOR IN THE SUCCESS OF THIS OR ANY VENTURE IS TRUE COMMUNITY SPIRIT . . . A SPIRIT THAT aUSES US TO GIVE OF OUR TIME AND MONEY IN A WORTHWHILE CAUSE. SO, EACH YEAR, TH E AN N U AL M ASONIC PICNIC, IS A M EANS BY W H IC H OU R CITIZENS BECOME A LITTLE CLOSER KNITTED IN THE PRIDE OF T H E » COM M UNITY . . . IN W A N TIN G T O RENDER UNSEL­ FISH SERVICE FOR T H E IR FELLOW M EN. W e salute ^le local Masonic Lodge as the fostering fathers of this institutbn. On thew 100th Anniversary they can look haA with pride on what the second Thursday in August means to dûs community and Oxford Ori^ianage. I Veterans Grease & Tallow Co. ÈAÔÊ8 THE MOCKSVILLB (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1950 W E TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN JOINING W IT H ALL THE OTHERS IN EXTENDING OUR BEST WISHES FOR A G O O D TIME A T THE MASONIC PICNIC W e Invite You To See Us For Any Kind Of BUILDING SUPPLIES AND LUCAS PAINTS T. A. BLACKWELDER Refreshment Committee MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. ENJOY YOURSELF AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE BY AHENDING THE 70TH ANNUAL ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC TUTTEROW & DYSON ESSO SERVICE Phone 19F3 Mocksville, N. C. s. W. FURCHESS Dinner and Tables Committee Marines arrived at Gibraltar to protect American commerce from Barbary Corsairs in 1801. North Carolina has the young­ est medical doctor in the U. 8. He is Lewis Curlee, 21, who re> ceived his degree from Wake For­ est College in 1950. ^He entered medical school at 17, In the last year of World War II, 3,922 men and women from the seven southeastern states had won commissions in the U. S. Marine Corps. W E SALUTE THE . . . 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC and the women of Davie County who have gained state wide recognition as the best of southern cooks for their famed PICNIC BASKETS HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY SUPER MARKET COM E IN PLEASE—G O OU T PLEASED Free Delivny Scrvice Main and Depot StMct k PlMne 2444 9 i h % o 4 ^ . . . For the 70th time all Mocksville and Davie County ore extending the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend .the Masonic Picnic. . This of course is the greatest day in the year for Davie County. It is the day all come back home for a little chat with old ácquaintenances, relatives and'firiends. A day when everyone seems to be thinking about someone else. A day when our hearts are turned to those less for­ tunate than ourselves—to the motherless and the fath­ erless—^to those that make our hearts beat with joy while enjoying one of their excellent concerts. It is also a day of enlightenment along with many different lines. The day «4ien we have the opportun­ ity to hear great men talk about great thing^s. 'Hon. Thad Eure, popular Secretary of Stale of North Caro­ lina, will deliver the principal address next Thursday. His address is sure to go down in the history of the Masonic Picnic as one of the best alongside such not­ ables of the past as W. Kerr Scott, Senator Clyde R. Hoey, ex-Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray, etc., who have in the past graced the platform on the second Thursday in August. It is the day that brings the world’s best cooks under one roof. There under the dinner arbor is spread the most bountiful table of food anyone has ever beheld. Here one may eat all he likes, of whatever he likes, and there is a great variety of choice fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread by the women of Davie County as their contri­ bution to a great day and a great cause. It is the day anticipatetd with uncontrolled eager­ ness by_all children. It is their day. The merry-go- round, ferris wheel, and numerous other rides and side shows run unceasingly for their pleasure. Here and there you will see olüer persons joining in the fun on the midway. It is a great day for all. It is the day that raises money for the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, N. C. Sixty-nine of such days in the past raised over $107,000 total for the orphanage. Every cent of profit derived from this day of enjoy­ ment goes to this worthy institution. Yes, Louisville may have it’s Kentucky Derby; New Orleans may have it’s Mardi-Oras; but each year the second Thursday in August becomes the greatest day for this section of North Carolina. THE MASONIC PICNIC . . . IT laT H E DAY. Vic Vet iays моиыв? em e eepoer \оикNEWADOfiESS тимвлпу ID ШЕ VA OFFICE UANOUNG Moue RECORDS 90M9UU. SKEIVE voue VA CHECK oe toetiPCSMIUM NCff)CE ОНШЕ Scores at Princttt With the exception of the ter­ ritory within the limits of nine cities, 91 of North Carolina’s 100 counties have been designated by the Veterans Administration as areaa in which 4 percent mort­ gage financing is lacking, and in which eligible veterans of World War II may qualify for direct government mortgage home loans. The housing act of 1950 made available $150,000,000 for such di­ rect home loans to veterans, ef­ fective after July 19, in areas where the VA found that 4 per­ cent financing from private sources is not obtainable. In ad­ dition to location in such an area, •the following conditions must be met: 1. The veteran must not pre­ viously have used any part of his GI loan guaranty entitlement: 2. The loan may not exceed $10,000. 3. The veteran must be a sat­ isfactory credit risk, and the monthly payment! on his mort­ gage must bear a proper relation' ■hip to his income. 4. He must ihow that he is unable to obtain 4 percent ft nsncing from other lourcef, in­ cluding loans from the Mcrttary of agriculture ia tht сам of farm houiinf Ibt VA diract loan btara 4 ptr- cant iBtaraat « Ц nay ba xapajf» WUWWWWVWnAnAnnMWMflfWVVVWtfVVVVVUVWVVWWWV BE SURE TO COME TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 10 LET US HELP YOU FIX THAT PICNIC BASKET FROZEN FOODS A SPECIALTY FRUITS — VEGETABLES — FISH ALLISON - JOHNSON COMPANY Phone 111 Mocksville, N. C. MAflAAAñAnAMnnflAnMW VW W W W W W VVW W W W W W VW W VVW i A/VW W W W W W W W W W W VUW UW W W VW W W VW W W W W W VW M COME TO THE 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A N D ENJOY YOURSELF ------%------- REFRESH YOURSELF AT OUR FOUNTAIN W E ARE PREPARED T O SERVE YOU HALL DRUG COMPANY ‘‘DEPENDABLE DRUGS'' Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. MMmMAAAMnnAWVVWVWVVWVVVVWVVVVVWVVVWWMVMI OUR C ^ o n ^ i f * a t a i a t L O n â AN D WmiOUT MmVAIION aU must agrtt with the OJibway Indians that statussaut Ccny White is a prineest any way you look at h«r. Recently given that title by tha tribe at Haliburton, Ontario, Gerry l^ves Ibe ia bandy with a bow aad. arrow. (Int«matioMl) Black bear were once found in the areas of all 4У states of thé United States. The U. s. rapid transit'industry carried a number of passengers in 1948 equal to about 10 times the population of the earth. able over periods up to 30 days. Veterans wishing to apply for a direct loan should write to the loan guaranty officer, VA Region­ al Office, 310 West Fourth street, Winston-Salem, stating the loca­ tion and price of the property and the amount of loaa which'will bt required to tiaaaca tha purchaae or contructioB ot tha bomt. Ha will ba taat u appUcation fonn. BEST WISHES TO THE 70TH ANNUAL. MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE GLAD OF THE OPPOR­ TUNITY TO ENDORSE THE CAUSE FOR WHICH IT STANDS-AND EX­ TEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO AU THOSE WHO MAKE IT POSSIBLE EACH YEAR. SALISBURY MARBLE & GRANITE COMPANY SallMMiry, N. C. Phone 359 D. R. STROUD, Local Representative Phone 195-J VOLUM E XXXIII “All The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 ‘AU The County New» For Everybody’No. 20 DITCHING FOR SEWER ON AVON TO COMMENCE NEXT WEEK Projects Reviewed For Past Year Mayor John E. Durham an­ nounced Tuesday that the ditch- ■ ing for the sewer project on Avon street would commence on Mon­ day of next week. It was an­ nounced that the long delay in -this project was due to the ina­ bility to secure the ditching ma­ chine equipment necessary to do this work. Early this' week an agreement was reached with a firm from Newton, and they an- 'nounced they would commence . work next week. Also it was announced that the city council had appro^red Spring street for paving according to a system adopts some time ago. On this system, the property own­ ers on Spring street will pay one* half the costs with the town of Mocksville bearing the other half of the cost. ........ • During the past year the town council has accomplished the fol­ lowing: ^ Provided new curbing and steps on all comers of the square. Instrumental in getting Poplar, Cherry and Railroad streets paved by the state. Also one-half mile of Hardison street paved. Approval of the project for the widening and surfacing of Depot street, from the square to the de­ pot. This is expected to be com­ pleted this fall. Obtained approval from the state for the providing of gutter­ ing and curbing on Wilkesboro street this fall. Replaced 1 %-inch water line to park and cemetery. Incorporated the program of fire protection of the suburban area, extending the zone to one mile of the town limits. Graveled ^ind sanded every street in town last fall in an at­ tempt to make them all weather streets. Aided and encouraged the in­ stallation of water and sewer into every possible home within the town limits. During the year 115 dog tags Vere sold. This compared with a total of six sold during the pre­ ceding year. The mayor and council ex­ pressed their appreciation for the cooperation of the public received during their first year, anci pledged their efforts toward fur­ ther progress the coming year. ROBERT O. WILSON Church of Christ To. Hold Tent Meeting A tent meeting, sponsored by the Jericho Church of Christ, has been announced for August 14 through August 24. This meet­ ing will be held on Wilkesboro street, on the lot between the AI-"" lis-Chalmers and Pontiac estab­ lishments. Robert O. Wilson, minister of the Church of Christ of Eliza- bethton, Tenn., will be in charge of the services. He is a gradu­ ate of Freed-Hardeman college. Willard Conchin, present minis­ ter at Jericho church, will direqt the singing. C. H. Bahnson On Board of Education C. H. Bahnson ot Cooleemee was sworn in as a member ot the Davie County Board of Education at a reorganization meeting held on August 7. ^r. Bahnson replaces T. C. Pe- gram on the county board. Mr. Pegram has moved to Durham earlier this year. J. B. Cain was elected chair­ man of the board of education and G. N. Ward, vice chairman., The board discussed and acted on new insurance policies for fire insurance for all Davie county school buildings. They inspected and accepted the school building at Shady Grove. The board also made plans for grading school grounds at the sites^where such grazing is deemed necessary. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad М И В Ш Harvesting Winter Peas No assistance shall be, given for the seeding in 1950 of Aus­ trian Winter peas as the acreage will be harvested for seed. Excess Cotton Acreage •The 1950 ACP Bulletin has been amended to provide that where cotton was planted on a farm in excess of the allotment and the acreage was not adjusted to the farn^ allotment in accordance with regulations issued by the Secre- -tary, that all persons who share in the cotton produced on the farm will be deemed to have knowingly overplanted. By remaining overplanted, a producer (1), forfeits all ACP assistance, (2) will be subject to a penalty of 15^ cents per pound on the farm marketing excess, (3) the excess acreage under the pres­ ent law will not Count as cotton in determining future allotments, and (4) he will not be eligible for price support on cotton. New Credit Katea For Winter Cover C np This is to remind farmers that the credit rate for seeding winter cover crops has been changed from that shown in the 1950 coun­ ty handbooks. The new credit rates are as follows: Crimson Clov.er, 16c per pound; Hairy Vetch, 14c per pound; Aus­ trian Winter Peas, 5>/ic per pound; Annual Ryegrass, 7c per pound. ROCKWELL HOLDING ONE-GAME LEAD IN YADKIN VALlfY LOOP A close five-way fight for hon­ ors in the new seven-team Yad­ kin Valley league is looming as the regular 1950 season nears an end. Only two weeks of régulât play, plus about 10 rained out games, remain on schedule. Rockwell, Cooleemee, Albe­ marle, Mocksville and Spencer have mathematical chances inithe standings before the shindig is over. Rockwell currently leads pack with 27 victories and nine defeats. Cooleemee is behind, however, with 27 ries and 11 losses. /Albemarle, which hasn’t as many games as the clubs, is situated in thi with 24 wins and 8 def( is still very much in Not to be counted out ning are fourth-pUct with • M -U record u d holder of a 20-15 mark. Standings, including games through August 1, follow; W L Rockwell ........... 27 Cooleemee ......... 27 Albemarle........... 24 Mocksville ......... 24 Spencer ............. 24 Cleveland ......... 5 ' Salisbury ........... 4 9 118 14 14 28 33 Pet. .776 .729 .696 .624 .572 .150 .108 ROTARIANS VIEW FILM Local Rotarians at their meet­ ing Tuesday viewed a film on fa­ miliar wild animals of the for­ est, sponsored by the N. C. Wild­ life Conservation society. Paul ikwelder was in charge of the iñVAL r«urmington Methodiat revival will continue Aufuft IS. Service «Mb , at 7:45 o’clock. JAYCEES HOLD DISTRICT MEET The second district of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce met in Mocksville with vice president James T. Sum­ mers, of Statesville, presiding. The following clubs were in at­ tendance: Mocksville, Salisbury, Statesville, Elkin, Mooresville and North Wilkesboro. Committee re­ ports were made by Harry Gat- ton of Statesville, state publicity chairman; Lewis Alexander, of Elkin, state governmental affairs committee chairman; Van Stäu­ ber, of Statesville, district vice chairman of money making proj­ ects; and Joe Ramsey, of States­ ville, district vice chairman for membership and personnel. Dr. Vernon Taylor, of Elkin, and immediate vice president for the second district, gave a report on the national convention. Dr. Taylor told of the election of past State President Micou Browne to the vice presidency of the United States Junior Chamber of Com­ merce. The national convention was held in Chicago in June. Bill äbmey, of High Point, who is general chairman for the first quarterly board meeting of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Comnlerce, reported to the dis­ trict on the activities that they might expect at the meeting to be held in High Point, August 12 and 13. Special forums were held for local presidents and state direc­ tors, and secretary-treasurer. Dr. Vemon Taylor presided over the one which concemed the state directors and their duties. Gene Herrin, of Statesville, dis­ cussed with the secretaries and treasurers their duties and re- •ponsibilties. The meeting wu ad- Joiimed- with • rising vote o i tbanlu to the Mocksville club for • very tiat nMtiae and dimwr. EX-SENATOR, LOCAL NATIVE, PASSES AWAY Former United States Senator William Emerson Brock of Ten­ nessee, 78, a native of Davie coun­ ty, died Saturday in Chattanoo­ ga, Tenn., after a long illness. At the time of his death, Mr. Brock was the head of the Brock Candy company, which he devel­ oped after he left Winston-Salem. He was born on a little tobacco farm in the Fak'mington commu­ nity on March 14, 1871, and at; tended the old Farmington academy. At the age of 22, he rode into Winston-Salem on a neighbor’s wagon and asked for a job at the first store he reached. He was hired for $30 a month. Later he was employed aa one of the first laleimen hired by the Reynolds Tobacco company. He soon became sales manager with offices in Chattanooga, In 1909 he left Reynolds and purchased a small candy factory, which he developed into one of the largest of its kind in the South. He was appointed senator from Tennessee in 1929 to fill out the unexpired term after the death of Senator Lawrence D. Tyson. In 1930 he was elected for a short term, but was not a candidate af­ ter that. Long-Time Agricultural Pasture Suggestions More than one-halt of the far­ mers in Davie county buy an av­ erage of ^00 worth of livestock feed annually. There is less than one acre of improved permanent pasture per cow, horse and mule in the county. The average farm­ er does not produce adequate quality legume hay and grain. It has been demonstrated in ev­ ery neighborhood in the county that good pasture, good hay, and grain can be produced very eco­ nomically if recommended prac­ tices are followed: Paatore 1. Select the steeper slopes and other acres on the farm not suit­ able for row crops; however, rec­ ommended pasture mixtures do better on moist fertile soils. 2. Have soil tested to deter­ mine lime and fertilizer needs. Average soils usually require from one to two tons of agricul­ tural lime and from 600 to 800 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre. 3. Use recommended mixtures of seed which usually should be two pounds of ladino ciover with 12 pounds of orchard grass or with 10 pounds oiC fescue. Inoc­ ulate clover. 4. Seed mixture following the first good rain after August 15. Cover seed lightly. 5. Management: a. Topdress each year with 400 to 600 pounds of a recommended fertilizer. b. Avoid overgrazing. •c. Provide temporary grazing if necessary. d. Clip weeds. e. Save enough seed to sow additional pasture, where practi­ cal. AlfaUa 1. Select well drained, fertile soil. 2. Have soil tested to deter' mine lime and fertiliser needs.* Avenge soils usually require from, one to two t^is of agri­ cultural lime and from MO to 1000 (CwMwiSiBHie» Town Adopts Budget of $64,659; Tax Rate Rem ains At $1.35 COOLEEM EE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Rockwell pushed across two runs in the ninth inning to de­ feat Mocksvillc 6 to 4 in a Yad­ kin Valley League game Tuesday night. Mocksville loaded the bases after two were out in the last half of the ninth, but failed to score. Thursday evening the locals will meet the Bombers at Salis­ bury. On Saturday night at the local park, Mocksville and Cooleemee will tangle in last of the regular­ ly scheduled series. In this year's series each club claims three vic­ tories, and each will be striving for the rubber game Saturday night. • , ■ ' Interest Shown In Beef Cattle Buying By P. E. Peebles, Centy Agent During the past few weeks sev­ eral farmers have mentioned to me some interest in buying grade beef cattle heifers this fall. While in Raleigh last week I talked with the beef cattle specialist at State college about this matter. He suggested that as soon as pos­ sible we get the names of all far mers interested in buying beef cattle heifers and the number of heifers they would like to buy. We are interested in people add­ ing a few beef cattle for supple­ mentary sources of income to their present farming enterprises. It will be necessary for most good quality beef heifers to come from counties west of Davie where more beef cattle are raised. Farm­ ers interested in buying some hei­ fers, regardless of, the number, are urged to get in touch with the county agent’s office as soon as tContinaed «1 Page •> RUFUS D. BROWN PASSES AWAY Rufus D. Brown, 50, died at the Veterans’ hospitafin Kecoughtan, Va., Monday morning, August 7, where he had been a patient for several years. He was born in 1900 in Davie county, son of Mrs. Mack L. Brown and the late M. D. Brown of Mocksville. For many years Mr. Brown was operator of a grocery store in Mocksville. He served a few months in training camp during the first World War. Prior to his illness he served as game warden for Davie county. ^ He was a member of the Amer­ ican Legion and of the local Bap­ tist church. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the home on North Main street! Rev. J. P. Davis conducted the services. In­ terment followed in the Rose cemetery. Survivors include his mother, five sister: Misses Clayton and Kathryn Brown of Mocksville; Mrs. B. F. McMillan and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton; Mrs.^ S. Charles Green of Lake City, S. C.; and one brother, P. G. Brown, of Mocksville. Pallbearers were; John Le­ Grand, John N. Wats^ John Smoot. Xaox Johnstone, Grady Ward «td Jttt CwkML REV. JAMES M. SMITH. evangelist of Rose Hill, Miss., will conduct revival services at the Bethlehem Methodist church beginning August 16. Services will begin each eve­ ning at 7:45 and will last through August 27. Bixby Church Plans . Homecoming, Aug. 20 The annual homecoming of the Bixby Presbyterian church will be held on Sunday, August 20. Rev. J. W. Foster, the first pas­ tor of this church, will be the principal speaker. This church was organized on September 4, 1939. The Rodger Memorial Bible class of the First Presbyterian church of Winston-Salem will be special guests. There will be special programs of music and the annual picnic lunch will be spread at 12:30 p.m. The Sunday school will furnish ice water and lemonade. Rev. E. H. Gartrell, former pas­ tor of the Presbyterian cl)urch at Mocksville and presently studying for Korean missions at Montreat, will preach at 2 p.m. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Third Wednesday in the month —Leave Mocksville 9:30? Ander­ son’s store 9:40-9:50; 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. Appropriations For Fiscal Year Given The Mocksville town council, at their meeting last Thursday eve­ ning, August 3, officially adopted the budget for the new fiscal year of 1950-51 calling for expendi­ tures of $64,659.33. This is slightly, less than the $65,464 for current expenses for the year which ended June 30. In order to meet the necessary appropriation the tax rate- was set again this year at $1.35 per $100 valuation, and it is estimated that the revenue from this tax rate and other sources will be suf­ ficient to maintain a balanced budget during the fiscal year end­ ing June 30, 1951. ApprepriatlOM The appropriations were listed as follows: Maintenance: Police department $300; fire station $1.- 000; water department $5,000; streeU $7,500; trucks $500.' ' street lights $3,000; water pow­ er $2,000; public library $750; public health $160.70; National Guard $300; auditing $200; office rent $174; listing taxes $500; sure­ ty bonds $750; state water tax $64; N. C. Municipal league $43.66; license plates $100; gas and oil $800; advertising and printing $200; office expense $300; exten­ sion and improvement of streets and water $5,161.97. Salaries: Mayor $400; clerk and treasurer $900; water super­ intendent $3,000; plant operator $2,700; city street employes $5,- 600; tax collector $1,800; police­ men $4,320; fire chief $300; attor­ ney $300; commissioners’ fees Î300. other estimated disbursements are: Bonds $8,000; interest $6,235; sinking fund $2,000. EaUmtcd toeome The estimated income of $64,- 659.33 needed to carry out the above disbursements, is expected to be derived as follows: 1950 taxes $44,659.33; sale of water, $12,000; franchise taxes $750; intangible tax $2,000; beer $1,000; parking meters $2,200; automo­ bile tags $450; privilege taxes $1,- 500; dog tags $100. The budget for the coming year is very similar, in most respects, to that of the past year. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED FOR ANNUAL PICNIC THURSDAY Officials of the 70th Anniial Masonic picnic were laying plans ^esday for one of the largest crowds of picnic history, Corp. L. E. Green of the state highway patrol, announced that the traffic would be handled in somewhat the same manner as previous years. One-way thor­ oughfares will be made of Poplar and Cherry streets, with traffic moving from Main to the depot. Corporal Green announced that parking will probably be permit­ ted on the right hand side of these streets. The streets have recent­ ly ' been widened and paved, which makes this possible. Green also announced that the highway patrol would provide several extra men to aid in the handling of traffic Thursday. Chief of Polica Leon Beck alio aaaouacad that the towi^ was ap- pototiiig spedal oOicitrs ior duty during the day and night. Curtis Price, chairman of the picnic basket committee, indicat­ ed that there would be plenty ot food for the famed dinner. The picnic grounds this year have been enclosed with a new fence and other improvements have been made to the grounds. trhad Eure, North Carolina sec­ retary of state, is scheduled to deliver the annual address at 11 a.m. As usual, the Oxford Or­ phanage Glee club will be on hand to render musical entertainment in morning and evening pro­ grams. Col. Jacob Stewart, chairman of the program committee, has announced a special musical pro­ gram for the night program. This program WlU featura tba music of Henry Bernhardt and his or* cbartra ot ialiabuiy. PACE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Tear Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oince at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING “RAIN OR SHINE” BOLSTERS U. S. STABIUTY, DECLARES BABSON (Roger W. Babson, noted U. S. statistician and econo- mist, in a featured article last week, had the following to say relative to newspaper advertising: Babson Park, Mass.—I have Just been reading a most Interesting advertisement of a great steel с(япрапу. In ef­ fect, It constitutes a report of the progress this company has made in its production of steel plates for ships, bombs, and other war materials. This company has nothing what­ ever to seU to the general public, but it chooses to buy con- ^derable' newqmper space to give the people some most encouraging facts.' The public has come to rely upon advertiseimnts. In countless instances people make It a practice to read the ■ds flrst and the news stories second. Naturally, there is some waste in advertising but 90 percent of it is to the good. The merchant who pays a bill for advertising expects hia ■d to "pay its way." The return in merchandise sales per dollar qpent for qpace is carefully watched.. In certain types of copy featuring the sale of dioes, dresses and varkius other articles of consumer goods, a merchant thinks he can determine u i hour after his store (фепа for business Kbether or not the advertisement ia a success. H efoolshim sclfto^gtodothis. Statistkashow that money spent on one daily newq>aper advertisement w ill be a factor in Increasing «ale« for a period of some months ahead. D sa’t W atty A io iit K orai Many believe that the consumers goods industries must now fall off and aie. curtailing advertising. I cannot nec­ essarily agree with, this positton. Whatever happens in Ko­ rea, the vast machinery of manufacturing and di««ributing ivtokih makes up our great retail trade must be kept nm- ning. Newspaper advertising is the best means of making this possible. Besides, I am more optimistic on the inter- nattonal situation than I have iieen fbr some years. The Koreans wU get such a punishment that it may be many years before Russia gets some other satellite to try the same stunt. Too many readers accept their newspapers as a matter of course. Newspapers are, however, as important to their communities as are municipal conveniences and other serv­ ices. Probably no single item would be missed more from our daily lives than our local newspaper. A newspaper is the greatest buy in the world. All newspapers, regardless of size, are highly educational. Unlike other great insti­ tutions of learning, however, they are not endowed and must be self-supporting. Naturally, what keeps a papet going is its advertising revenue. Everyone should help on this as a civic duty. Service Rendered by Newspapers Newspapers are vastly more important to retailers, manufacturers, and the city itself than merely increasing sales. All kinds of civic and social organisations rely upon free notices of their activities. We all have more of a stake in the business of advertising than we realize. Our papers not only give us the news each day but the growth of our cities depends upon the prosperity of our local news­ papers. Washington certainly owes a debt to all new^a- pers whether editorially they are “for” or “agin” the ad- pinistration. Successful manufacturers are carrying on a most sen­ sible campaign of paid publicity with no chance of now getting their money back through Immediate increased sales. I hope more local firms will take advantage of the opportunities to advertise'which are offered today. Yes, I am optimistic for advertising for those who will stick-to it “rain or shine”. Sensible continuous advertising is the best investment that there is. Advertising and Taxes Merchants who cut down advertising appropriations at this time are making a great mistake. Not only do all merchants now need more sales, but those who advertise now get more attention when their competing merchants are not advertising. Now is the time to advertise. One of the best ways to avoid the “boom or bust” pol­ icy would be for Congress to allow a special tax leduction as an incentive for five-year contracts for advertising ex penditures. Then instead of n^erchants spending fieely good years, with very little left fbr lean years, the •drertis* ing appcopriatkms would be spent over a flve-year perkML T b it would do much to kttp buaintts on an even ktel w hidi it what wt tqptdellj m «d todijr. In front of the Chatham Hotel, I met Grantland Rice. Lots of sports writers stay at this hotel but there’s no one who holds quite the place in my estimation that he does. Maybe this is partly be­ cause we both used to live in Tenneesee but it probably is simply because I admire his writ* ings and the high place he main­ tains in the hearts of sports fans. He is a genial, easy-mannered fel­ low who seems to remain young, though he is certainly far from being a youngster. He chatted, one of his remarks expressing re­ gret that college sports had be­ come 80 commercialized that many of them no longer really represent the campus. I recall quite well when I was in prep school that we all learned a poem by Grantland Rice, and I have never forgotten the ending: And when the Great Scorer comes. To mark against your name; He asks not if you won or lost, But how you played the game. tearing their hair trying to get | and preserved as cherished relics, an accurate figure on the varied. fluid population of this Big Town. They finally gave up and called in Dr. Roy V. Peel, national di­ rector of the Census Bureau. He took a look at the situation, people moving in and out every day in great numbers, foreigners arriv­ ing, refugees leaving for their old homes and babies being born literally every minute at a rate faster than the deaths. Dr. Peel’s solution to the problem is a nov­ el one—but it will never work. He said that the only way to get an accurate count would be to herd the entire population of New York on to Staten Island and then force each person through a turnstile with an elec­ tric counting mechanism. Imagine doing that with eight million peo­ ple! Riding on a plane may be risky, but insurance companies will bet you $20,000 to one that you reach your destination safely, Bud Mc­ Kay, the financier, pointed out to me. You can buy a $5,000 policy to covec your commercial flight for. 25c, which bears out the com­ parison stated above. Person­ ally, I still prefer to ride on the trains—ancient as most of them are—or in a car—hard as it is to get through the traffic. But that docs not keep a lot of persons from flying, regardless of how many accidents happen. Housewives are hieing to the groceries.here, buying up all the sold out. There is also a run on their hands on. Even some of the huge super-markets which sell thousands of pounds of these com­ modities a day are completely sugar and coffee they can lay automobile tires, soap and fancy cuts of meat. How foolish all this is. Yet you can’t tell that to folks who remember the short- afes diiirint the last war. When one starts, the rest go, some ot them from force of compulsion to set their part before the others do. Some kind of rationing is inevitable if thia practice con­ tinues. I was handed one of the peace petitions downtown and asked to sign it. I had heard of this scheme which is spreading all over the city and probably the nation and 1 was wary of it, so I looked it over carefully. It stat­ ed that the atomic weapons should be outlawed, urged all citizens to hinder the preparations now be­ ing made to help Korea. It was definitely a Communist piece of paper. I wadded it up and threw it at the person who gave it to me—and it was UNsigned. REUNION The Baity family reunion will be held on Sunday, August 20, at the old P. H. Baity home place, one-half mile south of Courtney High School, Yadkin County. Everyone is urged to come and bring a well filled basket. Use An Eatctfriw Waat A t Local census takers have been Lunching with John Pember-, ton in Luchow’s restuarant on 14th Street, we could not help but be struck with the mellow atmosphere of the place. It was founded in 1882 and is sometimes called the “Gourmets Rendez­ vous.” I recall during the last war seeing Richard Barthelmess, the former actor, in uniform there, and marvelled at how young he still looked. But long before him, Caruso. Victor Herbert, George M. Cohan and Al Smith among many other celebrities had dined here often, leaving .their names signed to menus which are still framed DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER и FRIDAY ft BATimDAT DOUBLE rEATVRE AVGUST 11 Jk It «‘M ASTER M IND’* with tiw Bawery ALSO Down Dakota Way Ш COLOR «Mb R*v R etm . ONE CARTOON SUNDAY, AUGUST It *‘Red Hot and Blue”wlUi VietOT MMar* *шЛ Betty HattM. Om CartesH. MONDAY * TUESDAY AUGUST 1« * It ‘«Little Women’* with EitiMr WUUm m * AUjvMb Om Carteea. WEDNESDAT * TBURSDAT AUGUST It * n «‘Youncer Brai.’*witk W arn MmvI> aiMl Jaais raite. W COLOR. 1 Caftoeik • Shew starts at Dusk Robert 0. WilMn On Monday, August 14, the Church of Christ at Jericho will begin a tent meeting be­ tween the AllisXIhalmers and Pontiac places on Wade Smith’s lot, which will continue through August 24, if not longer. All services will be held under the tent except Sunday morning services which will be in the Jericho building. The visiting evangelist, Robert O. Wilson, minister of the Church of Christ ul Elisabethton, Tennessee, and a graduate of FKed*Hardeman College, is a very capable preacher ai^ debater who will not shun to de> dare the wlwle counsel of God., Services will begin promptly each ev^ ning at 8 P.M. with Willard Conchin, present minister at Jericho, directing the singing. The Church of Christ is not interested n your mon> ey, so leave your pocketbooks at home and come with an open and receptive mind. TheN Word of God, and that ahme, will be presented from night to night Bring your Bibles and study with us. From the maulve Chryslar Spitfire engine with Amerlco's foremost high compreulon power... to the rugged double-itrength, double- safe from* . . . there's built-in vo/ue all th* way through this car, the like of which you've never leen before! Chrysler workmaiiship . . . Chrysler comtrvctlon ... and the quality of Chrysler material» cm th* best InvMlmont you can make lodayl Before you make any decision come look beyond and beneath the long, law, jovely liiMS ef th* beautiful Chrysler. Comparel DrWel Get the inslda Mary of today's best buy— and we’re confklent you'll want to driw Chrytlen f^ the i«tt of your lifel Inside story ttff faduy’s best biiyl fW NW VOSUI 4.0001 im w Tht Beoutiful lMvMitea«s of Oiryslar’s PhiM Privo CHRYSLER M vw H at«« of Chryilar’f Hlah CoRiprasslon •аИага Inainet with'Fluid Drivt Chryitor's M vaM aaos In Comfort and Saloty ) lt...th«ro*t buM-ln vahM Mi* w«y thraufhl tM T IHfthn -wHfc hn conlrol of your «w l SelNif hwHwi-iefw м illppwy гмёь SovM goMlliwI W <f«rcfc tor oa$hr pariline. Vowor в щ Ш U «I Drtv* Ir titgli wMh otlMit driva Ir lew Ir> toi RelM/ WMr. MTaMrprMf leelfie»— prevsnU rtalllne Ir rolfl er high WaUi— for graatar wtar. ПочИтв H m u —M p t «Иц ЫПш-пЛмо IrliWeB, lot» loiigof. fjcftoM Vo» ' ‘ volw grlndlnel O* WlHf— fcfp» oil huuHoml Oo(%o— full гооя for yowr hood, lofo Омт1 Hrétoolk irrtt» m oothor dovblo tho woor. ШмГгкаЯу Opoi ekok Noie*« Uolo-no craudilng. Dim aiMr blowom» at Roiaal DAVIE MOTORS lac. - Ntrth Main rtod Cyliodor iRlilMd to ORtaf and loovol CYCltSOND llnlngt for ipood all Hio flnal , Wbool»—won't throw THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Ntw mN CM a dfMfttt« bt7 MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS thMaiqr other cigarette! and flMMf Ikt millmitt who do... COLE PORTER Fam ous song writer has this to say : “ Camols scored a hit with me years ago. A great-tasting smoke! And Camels are mild!” Mary Mitchell Is Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Mitchell of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Mary Eloise, to Fred W. Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufuss G. Pratt of Route 2, Mocksville. The wedding will take place in Sep­ tember. REUNION The annual Deadmon reunion wil Ibe held on Sunday, August 13, at the home of H. M. Dead­ mon, Davie county. Friends and relatives of the Deadmon family are invited to attend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS AmMMiiif Ht NlWIMnmD r^ i^ C O M B IN E A gnat combiiM made gnator ttlll! Has new Ford Farming engina, ground driven reel, solid rubber draper rolls, new air Matt throttle control, metal fan blades, improved cylinder front sheet . . . plus IS other improvements! For big combine performanco In a • ft combine that handles easily with any 2-plow InctM. iavestigate the Dearbom-Wood Bros. now. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. The Second Presbyterian church will celebrate its fifth an­ nual homecoming, August 13, at 11 o’clock. The Rev. A. O. Steele, Ph.D., professor of religion of Johnson C. Smith university, of Charlotte, will deliver the mes­ sage. Following the morning message the sacraments of baptism and I the Lord’s supper will be admin- I istered. Herbert Crawford and Pinkney Allison will be ordained as elders. At 8 o’clock there will be a musical program given by the Ijames singers of Davie county. We invite one and all. Cedar Grove Baptist church be­ gan the homecoming season with a large gathering from various cities. The pastor, Rev. Epps, was the preacher Sunday. Miss Nellie Ruth Holman re­ turned last week from Junior Hi camp at Whispering Pines near Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McClure are doing nicely after being con­ fined to bed the second time. Prof. T. A. Hamme of Oxford orphanage and the band will be here for the picnic. Come and bring a basket. Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Ijames re­ turned last week from a stay in New York. Mrs. G. W. Campbell is up and about after a long spell o£ sick­ ness. IT PAVS TO a d v er tI s i . Clairence B. Elam, Jr., Qualifies for Commission Mr. Clarence B. Elam, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam of MocksviUe, graduated August 5, 1950, from the Air Force Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Summer Encampment, Ch» nute Air Force Base, Rantoul, 111., which began June 25, 1950. The training just completed was an intensive course in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering com­ prising such subjects as airci*aft structures, fuel and electrical sys­ tems, jet and reciprocating en-l gines, instruments and technical publications. In addition, the AF ROTC Summer Camp training in­ cluded participation in leadership, drill and command, athletics, range firing, and chemical war­ fare exercises. Th eAir Force ROTC training program, conducted in 127 coll­ eges and universities throughout the United States, with approxi­ mately 6000 selcct students en­ rolled in the program, is a major part of the students’ college cur­ riculum. The United States Air Force relies on this program as the principal source of officers for reserve and active duty. Upon receipt of his baccalau­ reate degree from North Carolina State College, Mr. Elam will be qualified to accept ä commission as Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. A u ^ ù m " Get your NEW Home Freezer NOW and start storing the flavor and goodness of fresh vegetables for next fall and winter. Save food and have more varied menus during the months when garden-fresh vegetablies are scarce -and high. Freeze surplus items and forget them until you want them. Decide now to enjoy the ROOMI- NESS. CONVENIENCE, and VALUE of the new Home Freezers. Pick the right size freezer for your size family: e CV. ГТ. holds 3M ponndJ • CV. FT. bold! S1« pounds. U СЮ. _ bolds Ш pounds. M CV. n . bolds IN poaads. DUKE POWER COMPANY "tu REVIVAL The Farmington Revival will continue through August 13. Dr. H. A. Butts of Memphis, Tenn., is the evangelist. OVEST SPEAKER Dr. J. W. Angell, pastor of the First Baptist church at Buies Creek, will preach at the First Baptist church here, Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service and at 8 o’clock Sunday evening. lOAMTAR mod*t L.304, 142-In. whwlbaw, 9-yd. dump body, 29,500 Ibt. OVW -cn* of 87 diOar- •nt batle Intarnational modeli, tach all naw, all provad. THI HiJIW-DUTV llADim bring you tiM bMt truek» ytt There's a brand new hind of comfort they^ mighty easy to handle, too! Call in these hoavy-duty Intemationals-ond or come in for a demonstration, sooa DAVIE M o t o r s , inc. NotUi Main Street Modaville, N. C. IN f IR N A f l O N M « ^ T R U C K S Only Chevrolet offers such a e A o ic e a a a atul at thè lowest prices, too ! You emi dieeee behweeii SlyM iM m ti HmHIim slylin» ,Msiky an admiring gtanee wil>foltow you ^ you rolllv in your new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That’s tnie n4icther you choose a ClievTolet Styieline model, with “noteh back” styling, or a Chevrolet Fleetiine model, with “fast back” styling. Both aie avaiUble on aU Chevrolet sedans and at the same prices! Re- membcr-ChevroIet is the only low-priced car offering these two outstandingly beautiful types of styling... thus giving you an opportuni^ to exprcH your own individual taste. You CM chooM belwMii AirtnwHc omi StanJowi D riv You have an enviable choice of engines and drives in Chevrolet, too. Vou can have the sen­ sational Powerglide Automatk; Transmission* and 105-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine for linest iw shift driving at towest cost, or the highly improved standard Valve-in-Head Engine and Silent Syncbro-Mesh Tranunission for &Mst standard driving at lowest cost *ComblnatloH of Powerglide Automatk Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on D* Luxe models at extra cost. Americans Best Seller , . . Americans Best Buy ' You con dw f b«lw**n llw M Air cmmI Nm CenvwHWe And if it’s a sports model you want, here'k your car! Choose the fleet, fashkwabie, steel- topped Bel Air, with extra-wide windows and gray, leather-trimmed upholstery, and have the only car of its kind in the low-price field. Or tbe equalfy beautiful Chevrolet Convertible, with autonutic top that liftt or lowers at the touch of a button, and have the finest Con­ vertible in itt price range. Or choose tlw all- steel, four-door Station Wagon-smartest in its field-listing for $260 leu than last year. Thrilling Bnadtatt ДН-Дпмг/сш t*ap Sax Owbr> NoHmoI fínelt, Лкпя, (Mto. tmémy АНтпшвя, Ausimi 19, Скмк yow CU МаНм MkWvi* hr rin Nim. РЕИМИбТОИ СИЕУМШ COHPANY PHONE ISe M OCKSVILLE, N. Ca 0 PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THCBSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 Civnu REPORTER Williams of Asheville and Bed­ ford Black of Kannapolis is slat­ ed for the Asheville session. Both will seek the YDC presidency. The two almost met in a brawl over the national committeeman's seat last year at New Bern, but some sharp, last-minute horse- trading deferred the showdown— putting Gene Gordon in as com­ mitteeman. bordon beat out Black, after Williams pulled down in Gordon’s favor. Speaking ot fights, watch for the 1951^ House speakership race to be one ot the most closely con­ tested in the history ot the'house. Friends of anti-Administration Frank Taylor of Wayne and Sometimes-Scott-Supporter F^-ed Royster of Vance both are claim­ ing substantial leads for their boys. But unbiased viewers ot the scene see it pretty close, with numerous legislators pledged to neither. Look for a battle to the finish. And whichever wins, it’s a sure thing the loser will not get any important committee ap­ pointments. I One concrcte result ot the visit to Washington by Governor Scott and members ot his staff: Two days after their return Highway Commission Chairman Henry Jordan was approached by a man who offered delivery of a boat­ load ot cement to a North Caro­ lina port to be used as a stockpile in the event the cement supply becomes more critical.' Purchase will be made in a move to protect the road build­ ing program against a complete shutoff of cement supplies from other sources. It also will assure completion ot state buildings al­ ready under construction. Rural women are getting more representation by the state. Ex­ ample: Mrs. E. J. Lassiter, who lives on R. 1, Erwin, in Harnett county, recently was appointed to the State Hospital Board ot Controls. When Governor Scott tried to reach her by telephone to tell her of the appointment, he found out that his phone>adding programN hadn’t reached', Mrs. Lassiter’s bailiwick yet. The gov­ ernor had to call her daughter in Dunn to relay the message' and have Mrs. Lassiter travel, to the nearest phone to call him and confirm the appointment. Maybe' the appointment will at least en­ able her to get a telephone- in­ stalled. If Washington rumors — that Senator Graham may soon re^ sign to take a special presidential assignment—are true, Governor Scott again will be squarely on the spot. Supporters of Willis Smith al­ ready are clamoring for the Ra­ leigh man to be named to serfe out Senator Graham’s term sO' that he may gain the personal seniority which would assure him> of better committee appointments. Tliese appointments, as you know,, are based on length of serviae.-. The additional few months would' put Smith ahead of senators elect­ ed this year for full and regular- terms. On the other hand, the govet*^ nor faces pressure from other- ■ large groups—still bitter over the type of campaign which brought about the Democratic party'!» nomination of Smith—who want the governor to appoint anyone but Smith it Graham should re­ sign. Much to the surprise of many people, the governor’s suggestion that the state take over operation and maintenance of city streets has won the acclaim of many ru­ ral folks. Lots of the “branch- head” boys have written the gov­ ernor saying they favor the pro­ posal. And the idea has gained support of lots of city leaders, too. Oil lobbyists in North Car­ olina are already scowling over the prospect ot an added gasoline tax and are packing their carpet bags with greenbacks preparatory to a trip to Raleigh. It is interesting to note that ■lightly less than one-fifth of the secondary roads to be constructed under the $200,000,000 program already have been built. And this despite the fact that in the past three months'North Carolina built more roads than at any like pe­ riod in the history of the state. There’s still a fair-sized amount to go around getting folks out of the mud—some $170,000,000, to be exact. ' After the J. B. Moore fiasco, the administration realized that it had to have *quite a man as prisons director. He-had to com­ mand the respect of prison de­ partment empldyes, administra­ tion backers and opponents. Like Caesiar’s wife, he had to be above reproach. '. So they went all out in their hunt, a:id in Police Chief John Gold of Winston-Salem they chink they found their man. Acting Director H. H. Honey cutt had a lot of backers for the post, but his age (73) kept him from biing named. Honeycutt will remain with the department, however, and in a high position. Incidentally, he has pledged his support to tjie new director. That pledge was made to “whomever was named’' and was given prior to the highway commission's se lection of Gold. — Honeycutt, in all likelihood, will be second in command. His 47 years of experience in prison work can be very useful. Little known fact: Prisons Su­ pervisor J. G. Sawyer (asked to resign) and Maintenance Fore­ man A. W. Livengoo'd (fired) both were associated with J. B. Moore in WPA days. And both were brought into the prison depart­ ment when he took over as di­ rector. Well-known fact: all three are gone. HOMECOMING There wUl be homecoming services at Farmington Baptist church two days, beginning on August 13, with dinner on the grounds. A revival will follow with the Rev. A. C. Cheshire as­ sisting the pastor. Everyone is urged to attend these services. It was learned this week that numerous prison camp employes are under the watchful eye of the State Bureau of Investigation. If one of the first to pledge his ac­ tive support and cooperation to the new director. Gom« Stowanltst The Gold appointment also seems to be the answer to the f^ud between Ex-Director J. B. Moore and Central Prison’s War­ den Joe Crawford. Crawford was reports reaching Raleigh prove correct, the <‘ex-prison depart­ ment employe" population is due for a nice increase. Incidentally, this probe was launched by the administration prior to the time that various groups began making a political football out of the Moore case. A group ot veterans from Pied­ mont North Carolina-are prepar­ ing to circulate petitions through­ out the state asking for a state war bonus. They will suggest a special tax on beer to pay for it. They are operating under the name of “Veterans' Associations’” and are seeking the active sup­ port of all vet organizations. The plan calls for presentation ot the petition—signed by 300,000 veterans, they hope—to the 1951 General Assembly. young 1 La Qua from th* Belgian Congo, a J Icopaid passenger arriving at I Ouardia Field, New York, eauMS stewardess Helen Sullivan to bava *spoU before the eyas” ы shape* with her faUna cfaarfa. Hsian caai through tho oidaal “without a sinU* acrateh.” (1яйли«вм1) Young, handsome, energetic Governor Sid McMath of Arkan­ sas will be the speaker when the Young Democrats meet Septem­ ber 15-16 in Asheville. McMath, 38, is a former national YDC pres ident, and incidentally just got himself relected to Arkansas’ numl>er one job last week. . Regarding that YDC confab, the postponed fight betwran Bob E S nil nil СКШвПвОАПО CHUCKUS • From Your Purina Dedler Ш M V I THRII WATS ON raODVCnON COSTS We*re having a big foil Cost-Cutitktg Fair to help poultry taisers to giaator •qg profits. Come in and soe ftaw Purina Loying Chows save oni feed costs—how to get a Puiina Haaginfi Feeder at almost half pxice., DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. MocksviBe» N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1950 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES p e f U x m a l i . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt M‘ss Sue Brown spent Sunday in of Saluda are guests this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Mrs. Alma S. Collins of Gates arrived Thursday to visit her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp­ bell attended Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lazenby’s silver anniversary Sat­ urday night in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and! Lenoir, guests of her brother, June Meroney, and Mrs. Meroney. They returned home by Blowing Hock. ^ Mrs. J. W. Paige and sons are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Sunday guests of Mrs. Paige were: Mr. and Mrs. Wake Watts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caudill, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caudill and daugh- son spent last week vacationing' *®*' Caudill of at Fontana Dam and Cherokee.' ^orth Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. While there they saw the pageant, A- Naylor, Jr., of Kernersville; ‘‘Unto These Hills.”Mrs. Frank Groce and daughters Mrs. Jacob Stewart is guest of, Mrs. R. C. Wood- her daughter, Mrs. J. O. Young, ■‘■“if and son of Winston-Salem. in Winston-Salem this week.Mrs. Jack Elliott and son of Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Shelby are spending the week and Mrs. Joe Shelton were: Mrs.! Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wright and son, Everette,' R°y ^eezor. of Iowa, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel-Mrs. Roy Feezor and Mrs. Jack ton and Miss Rhosa McClannon Elliott and son spent Sunday in of Winston-Salem and Mrs. E. P. Shelton and Gray Laymon. Miss Cornelia Hendricks and Mrs. Prentice Campbell attended a shower in Winston-Salem Fri­ day evening, honoring Miss Glo­ ria Hauser, August bride-elect. Misses Bernice and Georgia Powell of Route 1, and nieces, Misses Couise and Janet Ander­ son of Raleigh, returned home last week from Peoria, III., Chi- «ago, 111., and other midwestern cities and points of interest. Mrs. Walter F. Anderson and daughter, Doris, of Raleigh, re­ turned home last week after a visit with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell, on Route 1. Lynchburg, Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bunch and son, Tom, of Statesville, were Tuesday night guests of Mrs. J. L. Frost and Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Frost. Mrs. E. H. Frost spent two days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Kincaid in Bessmer City. Miss Bobby Jean Angell, stu­ dent as Bowling Green Business College, will arrive Monday or Tuesday to stay until the Fall se­ mester in September with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. An­ gell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood­ ruff were week end guests of his Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox ahd Mrs. W. C. Patterson in son, Abie, were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp, in Badin. Mrs. W. J. Sapp left Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose, to spend the month of August in Durham, with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Lambeth. Mr. and Mrs. Boose will attend the pageant, “Common Glory," in Williams­ burg, Va., before returning home. Mr. ahd Mrs. Duke Tutterow Taylorsville. Mr. and JJrs. Carlos Cooper and daughter. Miss Ellen Cooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Anne Clement spent the week end in Raleigh, guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Motlow in Lexing- recently attended “Unto These. Hills" pageant at Cherokee. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rhyne moved Tuesdaiy to Mrs. Fannie G. Bradley's apartment on Ma- - pie avenue, for a short stay until their new home is completed on the Wjnston-Salem highway. Misses Janie Hardee, Mary El­ len Farlow and W, L. Staten of Raleigh were week end guests of Bill Murph. Miss Hardee is spend­ ing the remainder’of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken' neth Minor of Winston-Salem re­ turned last week from a sight­ seeing tour of Cleveland, Ohio, Niagara Falls,.N. Y., CaAada, New York city, Philadelphia, P., Wash­ ington, D. C., and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Kings Mountain spent Sunday and Monday in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gross and two sons of Fort Smith, Ark., left Saturday after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Livengood, in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown and Open House Held For Capt. and Mrs. Joe Stroud Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud were hosts Monday evening at their home on Salisbury street, at an open house honoring their son, Capt. Joe Stroud, and Mrs. Stroud of Rantoul, HI. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt of Saluda were at the door to greet the' guests. Mrs. D. H. Winches­ ter and D. R. Stroud, Jr., direct­ ed them to the receiving line, which was formed in the living room. The receiving line was composed of the host and hostess and the honored couple. Mrs. S. Q. Powell and Mrs. S. M. Call invited them to the dining room, where Mrs. i. K. Sheek and Mrs. Roger Evans of Salisbury poured punch. Others assisting in serv­ ing were Misses Florence Cor­ natzer, Mary Jo Reed of Salis­ bury and Mesdames Bi-yan Sell and James Stonestreet. Late summer flcJwers adorned the living room. White carna­ tions, ferns and white candles were on the refreshment table in the dining room, and mixed flowers graced the buffet. Goodbyes were said to Miss Martha Call from approximately 100 guests. Mrs. Stewart, 76, Rites Held Friday Mrs. Sallie Lanier Stewart, 78, died Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lester Young of Advance, Route 1. Mrs. Stewart was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lanier. Surviving are Mrs. Young and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Fulton Methodist church Friday. The Rev. R. J. Starling was in charge. Burial followed in the church cemetery. It'ra Bit Taxing EXPOSURE TO DEATH SENDS LENSMEN INTO RETREAT H M IIM A TRAP Mt by the enemy for the flghtlng tercet on the Roma front Army Signal Corps cameramen retreat In ]eepa through an unldentifled burning town. However, even as they escape under I're, thcre’i a lens> man ioma«rtwra to covtr their itorjr. (De/«iuc Dept. Neva of ihe Day Newmel Photo fro n totenwtioiwt) VWWVVWVWVVMVWAWVVAIVWUWVUVVWWWVVVUVWVVVWVWVVWWWWWWVVVVWVWWWVVM IT SEEM S TO ME: By^ C. O. TOMLINSON VWNMAflMWVWMnMAAAAflAAflmmnmMVWWVWVWWWWVVWWVWWVWb' WILLIAM E. BROCK. NATIVE OF DAVIE Monday evening the Twin City Sentinel of Winston-Salem an­ nounced the passing of William over the store. Later when the late R, J. Rey­ nolds was discussing future ex- G. T. Baity Honored At Birthday Dinner . G. T. Baity was honored Sun­ day at a dinner at his home on Route 2, celebrating his 79th birthday anniversary. Friends and relatives present were: Mr. and Mrs; Robert Davis and family, Baity Lowery, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Rhodesia Masten, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mary Frances Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton and sons, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Parks, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Che­ shire and daughter, Nancy, Mrs, R. L. Lowery. Lee Mae Lowery, Viola and Vance Lowery of Kan­ napolis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink, Mrs. Emma Craft, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burgess and daughter, Ann, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White and daughter, Glen­ da,. Wanda Lou Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and daugh­ ter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collett, Mr. and Mrs. James Wal­ ker, Mrs. Agnes Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Humphrey Bogart & Eleanor Parker in «‘CHAIN LIGHT­NING” with Raymond Massey. Added News. SATURDAY — Charles Starr- ett & Smiley Burnette in "RENEGADES OF TIIE S.'inE’’ with Leslie Banning & Fred Sears. Added Serial and Car­toons. MONDAY & TUESDAY— James Stewart & Shelley Winters in "WINCHESTER 73" with Dan Duryea & Ste phen McNally. Added News. WEDNESDAY—Wayne Morr- U & Jania Paige in “THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET" with Bruce Beuett. Added Serial. Mrs. P. J. Johnson returned home Saturday from Asheville, where she spent the week. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children are spending the week with friends in Granville County. Miss Betty Frost was week end guest of her sister. Miss Anne Frost at U. N. C„ Chapel Hill. Capt. and Mrs. Joe Stroud ar­ rived Sunday to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. C. T. C. Holland Chaffin of Washigton, D. C., arrived Satur­ day to spend ten days with his wife and mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost are guests this week -of Mrs. J. D. Frost on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs.%|. D. McBride and two children of South Hill, Va., arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mr. McBride returned home Sunday but Mrs. McBride and children will spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday to visit her moth­ er, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Mr. Slye returned to Washington Monday Mrs. Slye and children remain for a longer visit. UIKINO a reducUon in the $18,000 a year alimony he pays to his ex« wife, LIU Damita, film star Errol Flynn (right) confers In Los Ange» lei with his lawyer, Jerry Geitler. Presently engaged to the Princeta Irene Ghika, Flynn says taxes and payments take most of his earn» ings. (International Soundphoto) Bids Army Far*w«ll MOVIES ABE BETTER THAN EVEB. CALL Ш FOB SHOW ЛВШ Annual Picnic Held At Municipal Park The Thomasville district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship held their annual picnic on Monday at the Municipal Park'in High Point. Softball and swimming were enjoyed by the group before the supper. A lovely vesper service was held after supper on the lake. Mrs. George Shutt, counselor for the Mocksville group, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abie, and 20 youths attended from the First Methodist church of Mocksville. Use А д EnterKiaa W aat A i Emerson Brock of Chattanooga, he would put salesmen on the Tenn. In this account Mr. Brock j road to push the sales of R.J.R. was referred to as being born in tobacco if he could find the right those years and the. place he had , Mrs.. Robert Smith, Miss Minnie secured for $3,200 sold for over j Hudson, Jack Cleary, Mrs. I. A. $7,000 when he left there to go \ White,. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joy- pansion, with his brother W. N. into the candy business in Ten- ner, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Reynodls and other he stated that! nessee. Having an offer from the'Jr.; Miss Edna Ann Shelton, Triggs-Dobbs company to sell Grady Beck, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, candy for them, he. decided in-Misses Ethel Marie, Reva Mae stead to buy the factory and run and Shirley Baity, Leroy and Ce- Forsyth county and spending his early life there. However, looking up some of the old records on this man, the following was revealed: William Emerson Brock was born on March 14, 1871, at the village of Farmington. His fa­ ther, Richard Emerson Brock, served with distinction as a lieu­ tenant in the Confederate army. As a child he knew the struggle and toil that went with the ef­ fort of a South rising from the ruin and desolation of a disas­ trous war. As a child, young Brock at­ tended school at the famed old Farmington academy, which drew into its student body many boys and girls who later became prom­ inent in the industrial, commer­ cial and social life of the state and section. But on the whole, his education was meager. Aside from the two-year school at the acad­ emy and three months at a free school at “Grasshopper," he re­ ceived practically no academic instruction during his early boy­ hood. Father Died ia IlM His father dying 4n 1888 after an illness of several yfears, young Brock faced a desperate'situation. The long illness of his father had almost beggared the family and the upland farm of less than 100 acres was so poor that in the ver­ nacular of the Piedmont rustic, “you could hear a pea sprout nine miles.” The place sold in later years for only $590. Upon his father’s death, young Brock began to assume his part of the work on the farm to help in the task of keeping soul and body together in a family consist­ ing of his widow mother and four brothers and sisters. Besides him­ self, there were: Matthew L. Brock, R. G. Brock, Minnie Brock, and a deceased brother. The fight for the bare necessities of life at times appeared futile, but the boys bravely battled or. Early in the dawn of this Davie boy’s career he ^»■earned of the day when he would go forth into the world as a traveling salesman. Leaves Farm When Mr. Brock grew into manhood, he was determined to leave the farm. His mother beg­ ged him not to do so. She feared for him the evils and temptations of the town and city. But “Bill," 2nd"Armi!“LrOen' Uona*rd’'T 23, was determined. So in Gerow (left) ia congratulated by 1804 he left Farmington for Win- ston-S^em, Jhen a steaggling vil- vlswed his troops for the last time lage. There he secured a job with at Fort Meade. Md. Gen. Gerow will jvank G. Brown, a merchant, for lln ttm M m ti) 1130 « month and » ileeplng place type of men. Mrs. W. N. Rey­ nolds, who had seen something of young Brock while trading at Mr. Brown's store, suggested that Brock was the right type of man for this sort of work. Mr. Rey­ nolds sent for Brock and when it himself. This plant, which em­ ployed 2S to 30 people when he bought it, now employs around a thousand. And the Brock Candy Bar is known all over the world. Mr. Brock prominently identi- cil Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Low­ ery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gai­ ther Lowery and family, Mrs. Morgan Lowery and children, Mrs. T. F. Jarvis, Jimmie Horton, fied himself with the life of Chat- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lowery, Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Manna Welborn and family, Mrs. Etella Mae Brown, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Fulton, Mr. he learned that the young man tanooga and the state of Tennes- knew all about the Reynolds prod-1 see. He was active in various ucts from planting tobacco seed civic ventures, church work and to chewing “Brown Mule," he of-' politics of that state. It was re- fered him $30 per month plus ex­ penses. Traveling Salesnaa The offer was accepted and Brock went on the road. At the end of his first year traveling through the Carolinas and Geor­ gia he received besides his reg­ ular salary a bonus check for $500, so well did he succeed. When he quit the tobacco sales work for Reynolds in 1909, he was the head of a force of 50 men and was drawing the same amount per day that'he made for a month’s work when he first started. The first salesman ever employed by R. J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Win­ ston-Salem and lived there many years. The city grew fast during ported that he spent over $100,- 000 in building church edifices. In addition he established numer­ ous scholarships at various iini- EATON'S CillTRCH GROIJND8 and Mrs. M. M. Hedgecock, Dr. I;; R. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Craft of Winston-Salem. versitics. Appointed Senator Saturday morning, August 12, iis the time for mowing the grass In 1929 he was appointed Unit- ed. States senator to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Law­ rence D. Tyson. In 1930 he was elected for a short term, but was not a candidate after that. Mr. Brock was married to Miss Miriam Acree. They had two chil­ dren, W. E. Brock, Jr., and Rich­ ard Acree Brock. Thus you have the career of William Emerson Brock, who'first learned the secrets of success on a Davie farm and developed them in Winston-Salem. His life is only cemetery. All those who can come are especially requested to do so. More than 10 per cent of North Carolina’s population arc Veterans of World War II. another one of the success stories that have been told about the na­ tive sons ot Davie. Through its native sons, Davie has contributed much to the rest of the - world. Just a peep back into the history of the county will show you how and why, or so it seems to me. Amertee^m Кмг«в<*Гг1е*4 MnrifM BlgM Cmr m>Uk r-\ tiM ШшёгтшМтви» Brtmm L/ OpthnJ on M modtU <it txlta cotU BUrer ШгмЬ СкЫе« «f «te *r Bl«k« V *rM Я*ттжт*Л ЯфшЛ ЯтетЫ 1*г Желтштш «м1 ¡лтв Ш » ТЬ* ВемиМ«! Tbta« м « F o r the happieat mtle» of yomr Ufef Dettar Р ш и ш л /с lüVIN I COWATIEI NNTIAC PhoM 35 Mo«ksvillt, N. C. Put yourself behind the wheel of a wonderful new Pontiac and dis* cover how deeply satisfying it is to drive a car so beautiful, so thor­ oughly dependable, so tnil^ eco­ nomical. Just give a Pontiac plenty of exerdse and it wiU give youths happiest ^ilts of your Ufa! i ■ PAGE«THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TgrasDAr,. A m a T III, iT O t Soma instinct compels her to go on . . . but she doe* not know where she is. or where she is going. Millions ol Americcm children are lost. They are growing up to face liie without the sense oi direction that mcdces all the difference between happiness and hopelessness. The simple religious truths that a cMd learns in Church— though they seem so elementary to parents—are the founda­ tion of fruitful living. Faith in God, a knowledge of right and wrong, a sense of pvirpose in living... with th ^ no one can be lost. What are you doing to help the Churdi to show your diild the Way? ’ ------- This advertisement contributed to the cause of the ^hurch by the following patriotic citiiens and business /Il SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK &COAL.CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORNOILCO. m uB S nax , дш ттэт ко, isso THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGET lafwi.tetlw ¿ s S rH s atm nmriMbto HADACOL a ;8ата%’?й'!8агйаttad lr ar RMpital Sixa, USO. NOTICE o r SALE State qf 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- mis^oner 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- sh^, Davie County, North Caro­ lina,- and more particularly de­ scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stone on the E. Bibles line running W^st to a stone at Thomas Johnson’s to­ bacco bam on the N. Williams line ...... yards; thence running N. on N. Williams line to a stump .......yardi, thence E. to Edgar Humphrejra and Thomas John- •QB*a СОПМГ ...... yards; thence TmmiBg to the beginning corner Tt yardf due S., containing one acre more or 1ем. Bounded by the landf of N. Williama and L. A. Clouse and others. Recorded in Book 11. page 190. Beginning at a atone W. T. Jone* comer, thence W, 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse comer in N. WilUams line, thence S. e eS/lOO 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. WilUams Une 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 Une thence with said W. F. WilUams line N. 84 E. 3 17/100 chs. to the beginning containing one acre. Recorded in Book 8, page 283. This 19th day of July, 1050. B. C. BROCK, Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C. 7-27-4t For 38 consecutive miles, the Great Smoky Mountains in North Carolina are 5,000 feet high. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Hallie Leach and Es­ sie Leach and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 36, at page 189, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of J. S. Graham, holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol-j lowing described real estate, to wit: Being Lot No. 16 on the map of James Graham subdivision, which was surveyed by W. F. Stone­ street, April 11, 1946, and record­ ed in book 30, page 128, Deed Book and book of maps No. 2, page 1, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North CaroUna, which lot fronts 50 ^feet on the street and ot that width extend­ ing back 160 feet. See Deed Book 48, page 540. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 25th day ot July, 1050. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t NOTICE RESALE OLD OVM- NASIVN North CaroUna Davie County In the Matter ot Sale ot Old Gym­ nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks­ ville. Pursuant to and by 'virtue ot an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court ot Davie County, in the above entitled cause, I, the undersigned commis­ sioner will re-sell at public auc­ tion for cash, at the Court House door, MocksviUe, Davie County, to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 19lh day ot August, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, that certain con­ demned Old Gymnasium build­ ing situated on Mocksville High School grounds, described as fol­ lows, to wit: One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet; the equipment excepted. This July 29, 1950. Sale wiU begin at $220.00. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Attorney. 8-3-2t ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Mrs. Mary E. Sea- ford, has been this day qualified as Administratrix ot 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 ot Jtuie, 1051, or this notice will be' pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 29th day ot June, 1950. ip S . MARY E. SEAFORD, Administratrix. Although, in the western world, octopuses are used mostly for fish bait, many peoples find them good eaUng. ■W rtM — is ilp wtH isT MORE PEOPLE SMOKECMNOS Л тщ •Йиг ciiaratlt! mdemmAimlMkmmUi»... NRIKTTE FAIMV Manatte, Broad­way mualeal-com- edy star, mad« the Camel 30-Day M ildness Teat. Saya Nanette: "It convinced me I Camels auit ma to a 'T’.” DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DEUGB DEVGS DBV08 TlM But la Drags and Dnglmlcs PnteiipllMM Accuntilj ■ a l l n g C i . 141 Moekivffla 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 nour, MmO, Pm « Ititfl and Graia •lOsltMi J .P . I n i B l«ii«C i. n Near Dtpal % PuM Crjitai iM i Coal tor Grates, 81 Furoaces and Stokm . Midnvlh kot FmICo. nume lie # C biydcr • Plym outh BALES ft SERVICE # Intem ational Truck* l i m o Motir бмшраву Phone 169 MockkviUe For Best in RECAPPIN G taiá iM t Tins I* Г т М п И т , hli •M NSrtlM S^ B M . WlMtgálafcra.W.CL Lumber, General Bulldtng Supplies, Shoelrack, Piaster SaHthlmiim Lm b irC i. PHONS m-J SaUsbury mghway # CUSTOM GBINDINO 9 GOBNMEAL • FEEDS FOB SALB H l WFeHMH Phone И ■BBVKS M . lit ^ t t t l 'P*** Ш У Ш NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S. Parrish and Helen K. Parrish and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default hav­ ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request ot the holder ot the note secured by the same, the tmdersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North'CaroUna, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Lottin’s Une and running North to the road; thence with said road East to Dan Clark’s Une; thence with this line to Jer­ ry Lottin’s; thence with Loftin’s line to the beginning, containing 12H acres more or less. Save and except 8 acres being sold off to the Govemment lying on>the West side ot the 12H acres leaving a total ot 7 ^ acres and the right ot the Government to it. For back title see Deed Book 4S at page 576 in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­ oUna. This pro|wrty will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. ThU the 25th day of July, 1050. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t FOR SALE—The home ot 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 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—17 Registered Here- tords, splendid breeding. Plenty Hereford and Angus bred Heif­ ers—not registered. 1 Registered five gaited Tenneuee Walker- very gentle. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 8-3-4tp FARMERS NOTICE—We are in the market for Red Clover Seed. Paying top cash price. Just write us a card. Box 526, Albemarle, N. C., or call J. M. Alexander. 1143 Day—960 night. A & M SEED CO. 8-3-4tp ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Built and repaired. Crushed stone. Guaranteed Work. I ’Tee' Esti­ mates. Phone 379-J. 8-10-ttn FOR SALE—Limited supply ot Atlas Seed Wheat. FRANK H. SHORT, R. 4, Mocksville. 8-10-ltp Continental Marines made their tii[st amphibious landing against Forth Montague in the Bahamas on March 3, 1776. TRUCK DRIVERS Earn up to |5,Mt per year. Must be 24 years of age. Good physk^l condition. Two yean tractor • trailer experience. Good accident and drivinf record. Em­ ployment office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sun. Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. Cherry St. Ext. at Polo Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. г т т т т ::' i . i . i ’ i SAMPSONS S ( R ■ '•^a ''41 '''''ii e ATHLBTM rOOV OBRM HOW TO X n X IT.IN ONE HOVa,IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made tor HIGH CONCEN­TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING. power. Kills IMBEDDED germs 5n contact. NOW at WUlUNS DRUG COMPANY. GENERAL Electrical Cmtraet* ing and Electrical Service. N. C, Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WK PAY—Cesh prices tor. used automobiles. McCanless Motot Co., SaUsburjr, N. C. в-18-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youre tUled by ■ coUege trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ie no more. lO-aS-tfn. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be in our plant This is very) ary during the winter monthe. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-I8-tftl DON*r TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good « » • dition and .we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZKR LOCKER, Phone 240. S-IO-tte Whceb AlifiMdWf the MAR'l For aefe Ori'ROBIE N ANNOUNCEM ENT aoaiRT a. m snbiu. Atlataay at Law Announces that he has re­sumed the general practice ot law with otfices on the first floor ot the oM Southern Bank ft Trust Compuiy b uildiu for­merly occupiM^by Dr. W. M. Long. Telefone 273. This August 1st, 1960. AUTOMOBILB SAffCnrGlass Inatallcd - ^ » lo d e ls - ROBIE N A SH Wans Air tSHMces, OU Bemers and 8tokei% Faraaae aepalring and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAUt FURNACE CO. SUM Nartt Mala Street SaUsbery. N. С. 391S Day; Night 384-W Go GREYHOUND and 5й\/В Ш — — At! WU тчш%шшш *•!■! ABMfЖШШМ litmi-PAiP IMtS AUMif ROWAN PRINIING CO. Phone ess • Salisbury, N. C. Om af tbe targeal »tiattae аЫ alflM sanMy beasae iai Ibe CanUaaa. • Printinf • Lithographing • T^rpewfiteifl • Complete Ofllce Supplies ForDtfSMdlivtstsck SEVERE MANGE, fTCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE- MA (puffed, moift ««n and fctt). Ear torcacu, car mice«, puu pioi* pic* and other «kin irricatioaf. Rw moict hcaiiag and bair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. t a i M t * * * PUtn№riú» to UnUdBf Drug Co. /I It W A LKER F U N m L H O i a AmkihHM S«nrkta PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,195» MORE ABOVT Beef Cattle Buying possible. As soon as we find oii^ how many are wanted, we will be glad to go with the farmers toj select them. 1 know of the coun-1 ties where there will be right many good heifers for sale at fair prices. The beef cattle specialist in Raleigh told me that it is a good practice for the farmers and the agents to Qo into those coun­ ties as soon as possible to select the heifers and have the farmers hold them until he is ready to dispose of them, which will prob^ ably be around the first weelt or two in October. Most of the peo­ ple having heifers for sale sell them by the pound and are in­ terested in keeping them until about the close of the grazing sea­ son. Farmers are urged to think over this matter. There are a lot of farms in Davie county that could very profitably keep a few beef cattle and realize right much in­ come from them; however, it is important to keep in mind the need for good permanent pasture and to make plans to seed some more pasture this fall if enough has not been established to take care ¿f the beef type heifers. BALTIMORE M OM ABOVT PMture Suggestimis pounds of'2-12-12 fertilizer per S. Prepare a firm seedbed by working into the soil a good growth ot a legume crop. 4. Sow 2S pounds of recom- mcDded inoculated seed per acre after the bcedbed has been made Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and sons of Audubon, N. J., are visiting her mother, Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and family of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle, in Yadkin county. Mrs. Eugene Kelton and infant son arrived_home Thursday from Rowan Memorial hospital, Salis­ bury. Mesdames Ernest Markland and Milton Carter of Advance were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. G. Cor­ natzer. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero White hi Germanton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder. firm. Seed after first good rain after August 15, and cover seed .lightly. 5. Management: a. Mow before new shoots get high enough to be clipped. b. Practice curing methods to conserve leaves. c. Leave sufficient, growth in the fall to carry plants through the winter. d. Topdress each spring after the first year with 400 pounds of 0-9-27 or its equivalent. 6. On farms not suited for al­ falfa, provide two to three tons of good legume hay per animal unit. On some farms this should come from mowing surplus per­ manent pasture. ALMOST HALP ^ON^TNIS PAMOUS PURINA^IEEDEI WiTH niRCHASI OF 500 IU . OP PURINA lAYINO CHOWS New, high-efficiency Purina Loying Chowa may sov* you money, too. Many tav* up to 5^ on feed per dozen eggs. Com* in today—1st us ■how you. Ышп*ш уош chanc* I»; '•av* olmotl half ea] cod of tUg Puirlaa! ?Md*r. With «och pi№' ehas* of 100 Ibg. of VwAaa_^^g^C h o w g yott*U'^t~y соцроп.' With S coupong you' can buy thig regularly priced $2.60 (««der for only $1.35! Save al> most half! Get Mveral. Come in today! MVWVVUVVVWVWVimiWW\MWWWWVVWAnMnMWWWWVWUWVW TURNIP, COLLARD, M USTARD, RAPE, CABBAGE, KA LE and SPINACH SEEDS. ' Sow N O W for Fall Gardens. D A v iiS IS E K C O M P A N Y — L O O K FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE— Depot St Phone 17 Mocksville, N. C. OUR DEMOCRACY--byMrt jf Oitc c^unSoticn ofSvert^ State ж ) istkcS^cotion cflts%JoutkS-ff/off^Afes t //t/'//\/////'’//‘' ® ThC SAMt BASIC lOCA THAT OlOeCNiS PUT INTO WOKOS, МОЛЖ ГНЛМ KOO УКЛЩ$*ЛО, WAS THC ^ILOSOmy or тик nONCEKS WHO KSTABUSHIO сия. Sy«TKM or IDUCATION. I r a i t o flw Iv | i & :W Ф . ->5 jc s a s H a s r f e •ANO ТООАУ, «VNILK л и. Cm tK N S COOTtllATiVlLy SurrORT OUK. SCHOOLS THKOIMM TAKIS,TH| HieMdtlOUCATIONQrOURWOUTM W FURTHKUO mt TNW rry MKCNTS WNO PNOtflOC fOUCATIONAt. PUNOS TO* TNIIK CMILDUN, THROIMH UPK INSUKANCC ANP SAVINeS ACCOUNTS-/IM Ж¥ШЛ-аЯОЛОвытй nU N M T tO N, 1мтншвшуй1о0мв»тегеилргмес1мсу, Mlaim Ъгг—Х •I' by Releh Stein MENZIES GUARANHES TR O O K Protection For Survivors Under Social Security "Old-Age and Survivors Insur­ ance furnishes protection to the living wage earner and his de­ pendents. Dependents, in this case, are his children, it they are under 18 years of age, and his wife, if she is 65 years of age or over,” according to Mr. Wardell K. White, manager ofthe Social Security Office in Winston-Salem, N. C. This insurance system also fur­ nishes protection to the survivors of a wage earner who dies at any age. The survivors who would be entitled to payments are a widow with young children, re­ gardless of the widow’s age; the children themselves, the widow, if she is over 65, whether she has young children or not, depend­ ent parents age 65 or over; and persons who pay burial expenses. Mr. White further stated, "So­ cial Security is part of our day to-day living. But we must guard against taking it so much for granted that’we fail to recognize our rights and obligations under it.” In later articles, Mr. White in formed us that he would explain the different types of benefits payable, and tell you how you can prevent loss of any benefit to which you may become entitled. The office of the Social Security Administration which serves Yadkinville and Yadkin County located at 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to f:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If you have any questions or desire in' formation about any phase of the program, write or visit your So­ cial Security office. A represen­ tative is in Yadkinville again on August‘17, at the postoffice at 3 p. m., and in Elkin on the same date at the city hall, second floor, at 12:30 p.m. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton. J. H. Shelton left Sunday with workers for Myrtle Beach, S. C.. Gray Laymon is suffering with a broken arm that he received on. a group of Mocksville Flour m ill, Monday. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Dixon and Mrs. Minnie White were Sunday afternoon guests of W. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge and sons, Billy and Bobby spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dix­ on. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith spent y o v will get mor* pleaturt with ■ thf right equipment—bought at tht right prices from your home* town hardware store... Picnic taskcte, Miing tackle, vacuum bot> tki, softballs, tennis rackets, beach toys, baseball equipment, camping supplies, charcoal grills, camp . stoves. lanterns, flashlightt—wh«t> ever ум need to make your outing a long.'remembered event. The irlia hsrdware retailer in your commu* nity knows and oRcrs you the best values in outing needs. He under­stands your requirementi—handles the kinds of merchandiie you and hit other neighbors will find most satisfactory! •It ■ IfT wMut m u t mnmoiof итнпош Ге* V« «Rtf Mol Й ЭП • *> aaiv « • r i to M t •• là# i«»re •# M l feffe«*c№ «M — rfiipfeygt retf, »Me fcfve Martin Bx*os> **Your Independent Retail Store” Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. • ¡«SONstieesI RtUil Hsr4«srt AMaclalloe Niiiiiim» »nuiiii mm liid y f \?Fortks sseond straiihtycar.Pard haa rweiyed th* OoM Meda! award as »ratUopi Car of th* Year.” And its good loaks ar* matched, a* owner* will teU yott. bgr ita fla*<ar quattty. Take a **T«st Drive" ia tu* 'SO Poid aad youH >ad it ha* th* "AaT’ of America’* flneet cara, toa Wc cali it ;“bi«<ar roadaUlity” —yott’n caU it th* smoothest, quietest rid* oo wheels. You'n agre* Fotd’* mmmammmumtmam» IW II. I. NOMI OP ИРШ ПИДИУИ to tM «Г 1 ^ MU^tsr MMrtOordoB Мвмйа tiMt.AmtfSlto Slid Mw Z s ^ j ^ iMd • sombst tees" sltiedtoplessdilMlD South Xons'*with>a as ts«sws*ias g ñ A W W l i W i W V W i P Compaic tbe *S0 Ford, feature for feature, with car* costing hundreds morel Only Ford, in the low-price field, offers an engine choice of either the 100 h.p. V-S or its companion-in-quality, tbe 9S h.p. SizI Only Ford offers a “Lifeguard” Bodyl Only Ford offer* 35% euier-act- ing King-Krc Brakeel And no car offers ' a bigger combination of savings—lav- ings in original cost, savings in running cost* and the long run savings that result from Ford's high resale value. n m m n r a M t m im m im mmh SANFORD MOTOR CO. « PIm m TT DEALER 8Ш С Е 1913” ^^ H o c k s v il K N .C VOLUM E X X X IIl “AU The County New. For Eveiybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 “AU The County New» For Everybody»No. 21 D a vie County Schools To Open August 3 0 New Additions Ready For Use Davie county schools will all open on Wednesday, Atigust 30, Curtis Price, county superintend­ ent, stated this week. The new t>uildii«s and addi- tions at all the schools are com­ pleted and win lie fully utilized for the first tinw thia falL Also this year lor the lin t time, all of the schools will participate in the school lunch program. The William tl. Davie achool will op­ erate a lunch room for the first time this fall Mr. Price stated that the price of lunches will be 20 cents again this year. Mr. Price stated that all chil­ dren who are six years of age on ' or before October 1 will be ex­ pected to enter school the lirst day. II the sixth birthday occurs after October 1, the law requires ihe child to wait until the next -year to enter. A principals’ meeting will be held Monday momini, August 21, .«t 10 o’clock. This meeting will Ite concerned with the setting of tnu routes and discussion of safe­ ty provisions. Also the work for the coming year will be planned, attendance rules and regulations set up, and the health education program planned. A school for the bus drivers was announced for August 24, 29 and 26 at the local courthouse. D. J. Hatcher of the N. C. Safety divi­ sion, will be in charge ol this school. Fees for the rental of books on the high school level will be $3, Superintendent Price announced. Elementary fees will range from $1 to $1.40, according to the grade. ' Local Jaycees Attend District Board Meeting The Mocksville Junior Cham­ ber of Commerce was well rep­ resented at the lirst qharterly board meeting of the N. C. Junior Chamber ol Commerce held Sat­ urday and Sunday in High Point. Some 400 Jaycees converged on High Point lor the sessions, which executive conunittee busi­ ness and passed resolutions sup­ porting the UN action in Korea and called upon Jaycees through­ out the world to support and strengthen the UN, called for ad­ equate civilian defense and the restoration of the Soldiers and Sailors Act of 1942, protecting the property rights of men called to active duty in the armed forces. Those attending from Mocks­ ville were President Ed Short, State Director D. J. Mando. Representative Carl.Durham ol Chapel Hill addressed the lunch­ eon group Sunday. Jaycees took time out Saturday night lor a barbecue and dance. The next quarterly board meet­ ing will be held in Charlotte. President Edgar Snider presid­ ed over the sessions. PBOOKAM AT C I N m The W.S.C.S. ol Center church will give an inspiring program, “Ye Are the Light of the World,” Sunday evening, August 20, at 7:30. The public is cordially in­ vited. B D U T HOMCCOMING The Bixby homecoming will be held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday August 20. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a basket ol lood. BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE HURLED AT LOCAL ROTARUNS Recognitiini b Given To Services Rmdered Bouquets and brickbats were tossed at Rotarians at the regu­ lar meeting on Tuesday. Bouqueu ol flowers were presented to in­ dividual Rotarians for outstand­ ing services rendered in impor­ tant capacities. The brickbat was hurled at the Rotary club in gen­ eral for its poor attendance rec­ ord during the summer months. Dr. Clyde Young, presiding as program chairman, tossed the lirst iMuquet at Cecil Morris lor the service he rendered as assist­ ant general chairman bl the Ma­ sonic picnic.'J. K. Sheek, general chairman, was also extended .bouquet, but was not present to receive it. E. C. Morris Mr. K^orris, in a short speech, stated that the picnic was judged to be very successful. That the daytime crowd was off somewhat from previous years, but that the dinner realized better than $100 more than last year. He praised the cooperation of the people, and stated that all the officials were pleased with the results. Curtis Price ■ Rotary President Curtis Price was extended the next bouquet lor his services as Rotary presl dent, superintendent ol the coun­ ty schools and services in con' nection with the school building .program, and chairman of the pic­ nic basket committee. Mr. Piict, in hi* rwpoaie, told of the problems facing the picnic basket committee this year. He stated that 390 letters were sent out to women of the county in­ viting them to bring baskets to the picnic. With these letters were sent postal cards asking them to reply as to whether or 'not they planned to bring a basket. Out of 390 cards, Mr. Price stated tliat his committee received 95 replies. To oll-set what appeared to be a delinite shortage ol lood, 90 chick­ ens were bought and prepared lor the dinner. However, at the din­ ner Thursday, there were seven more baskets than last year. There was plenty ol lood in spite ol the lact that 129 more people ate din­ ner this year than last year. Mr. Price also reported that his com­ mittee received $49 in money do­ nations in lieu ol baskets. John Dnrbam Another bouquet was tossed at Mayor John Durham lor the ac­ complishments made by the town of Mocksville during his first year as mayor. Mayor Durham reviewed some of these projects and gave a short resume of future plans. He also expressed his appreciation lor the cooperation and understanding shown by the people. Phil Johnson Phil Johnson was also extend­ ed a l)oiiquet as chairman of the attendance committee. Mr. John­ son outlined the plans now being instituted by this committee to improve the attendanct ol tte ^ cal club............ UW OFFICIALS ARREST 44 IN BUSY WEEK Enjoying a rather quiet week prior to last Saturday, the state highway patrol, the sherilf’s de­ partment and the local police de­ partment reported a total of 44 arrests for last week. These 44 arrests were broken down into the following classifi­ cations: No operator’s license 3, reckless driving 2, driving drunk 9, violation ol prohibition law 4, aiding and abetting driving drunk 1, assault on lei)[iale 2, violation ol city ordinance 2, damage to state property 1, passing worth­ less checks 1, drunk 19. Of the 19 drunks, 16 were re­ ported arrested on or about the Masonic picnic grounds during the colored picnic last Saturday. On Thursday, the day ol the Ma­ sonic picnic, only one person was arrested lor being drunk. Two men were arrested lor sell­ ing beer and solt drinks Irom a truck outside ol the picnic grounds without a premit or li­ cense. One man was arreted for run­ ning into a truck belonging to the state highway department in the parking lot. Last Saturday a man was ar­ rested for selling white liquor in­ side the picnic grounds. He had in his possenion 12 pinte and two one-hall gallons. He was selling it either by the shot or by the pint. In addition to the above activi­ ties, these law enforcement agen­ cies combined ellorts to handle the dilficult traffic situation. This was handled so efficiently that as lar as can be determined, no ac­ cident occurred or no trallic jam developed. Farmington FFA Band Wins State Contat The Furmington FFA string band, composed of J. C. Caudle, Richard Carter, Clarence Eaton and Ray Hendrix, won the State FFA string band contest held in the coliseum at State callege, Ra­ leigh, last Wednesday, August J>. Five bands that were district winners in North Carolina took part in the contest. The Farmtog- ton band received a $90 cash prize for this honor. Use Aa Baterprise Waat A i Jurors Selected ForI August Coiirt Term Judge Harold K. Bennett ot Asheville w ill; preside over the August term of Superior court, scheduled to convene on Monday, August 28. This term will be a mixture of criminal and civil caSes with a total of 178 cases docketed to date. In addition, there are six cases for uncontest­ ed divorces. The following jurors have been drawn for this term of court: Calahaln township: Claude Cartner, B. J. Foster, John H. White, Ed Walker. Clarksville township: B. A. Boger, H. G. Brewer, Everette Latham, L. S. Driver, J. C. Smith. Farmington township: Luther Ward, D. K. McClamrock, Glenn Howard, James Ward, J. C. Cook, Jr., Frank Laird. ', Fulton town^ip: George A. Barney, Bonce Bailey, Ralph C. Ratledge. Robert L. Ellis. Jerusalem township: George W. Harris, C. Boone, W. S. San­ ders, P. A. Gales, Grady Spry, Henry Shoaf. Mocksville township: A. H. Co­ zart, Theodore (Doc) Brown, Ce­ cil Lakey, C. S. Grant. OdeU Wagner, Ray Cornatzer. Shady Grove; NathaI^Potts, A. E. Vogler, J. Frank Hendrix, E. A. Myers, nank (Chaplin. Journal and Soitinel' Carriera TWKe Tour Five Journal and Sentinel car- rier-salesmen of Davie county left Sunday morning with a group ol 36 carriers Irom 20 northwest North Carolina and Virginia cities for a lour>day tour ol Washington, D. C. They visited the Federal Bu­ reau ol Investigation, Capitol building. Congressional library, museum, Smithsonian Institution, zoo, Mount Vernon and Arling­ ton cemetery. On Tuesday night they attend­ ed a baseball game between Washington and New York. Accompanying the boys were: Charles Moester, circulation man­ ager; Clayton White, field repre­ sentative; Fred Marshall, Madi­ son distributor, and Frank'jones, stall photographer. Davie couAty boys that made the trip were: James Barber ol Cooleemee; A. M. Kimbrough HI, Harry Osborne, Jr., and George Haire ol Mocksville, and Braxton Bailey ol Advance. Local Draft Board Receives Call For 44 Men From Davie 4-H DAIRY SHOW ON AUGUST 17 The Annual Davie County 4-H Club Dairy show will be held at 1 o’clock Thursday alternoon, Au­ gust 17, at the Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville. The club members will exhibit their ani­ mals, which are their own 4-H club projects. The calves or cows are owned, led, managed, litted and trained by the 4-H boys and girls. They receive valuable training irpm this WQrk and show­ ing their dairy projects. This will be the largest county show held in recent years. Seven­ teen Guernseys, Jerseys and Hol­ steins will be exhibited. The agents urge the public to attend this show and see the good jobs being done by the 4-H club boys and girls. The show will probably be over by 2 p.m. Immediately after the show the registered calves and cows will be taken to the Lexington lair- grounds, where they will bompete in the District Junior Uairy show beginning at 10 o’clock Friday morning, August 18. Between 200 and 300 animals will.be exhibit- ^ at the district show. The pub­ lic is also invited to attend this show. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKM OBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksyille 9:30; Berrier’s store, 0:40-10:09; How­ ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:19- 10:30; Call’s 'store (Greasy Cor­ ner). 10:39-10:49; Strickland’s 10:90-11; Gregory's, 11:09-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks­ ville. IM M GATE nCKETS*MHJ> Picnic ollicials have revealed th«t 10,2^ gate tickets were sold lor admittance to the grounds last Wednesday night, Thursday and Thursday night. Attendance on Thursday was unollicially esti­ mated at around 8,000. Complete and ollicial figures on the picnic will be announced later. Motorists' should check their headlights once each month. HERE & IHERE LEGION MAKES S2S3 The American Legion realized $283 on the Vetiiran’s baseball game held two weeks ago at the local parlf. It was announced that the Legion is planning a Junior All-Star game between this year’s American Legion Junior team and stars of previous teams. No date has yet been announced for this game. -PICNIC SVPPER ■ r The Concord Methodist church on Route 4, will serve a picnic supper on Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Everyone is invited to come an9 eat all that they want and pay as much as they will. Mrs. Vogler, Near Advance, Dies At 71 Funeral services for Mrs. Cora B. Vogler, 71, ol Advance, R. 1, were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home, and at 4 p.m. at 'Ad­ vance Methodist church. The Rev. R. J. Starling and the Rev. Geo. Bruner olliciated. Burial was in the church cemetery. HON. THAD BUSE (center), North Cuolina’s Secretary of State, delivered the morning addreM at the 70th Annual Mawnic Pkniic held laa^ Thursday. In his addrett, Mr Sure attacked communlam and madej a plea for nationalism. Or. LMter P. Martin (toft) introductd m luie. CoL Jacob 6(twart (ri|^t) was chair­ man of tte Ptogram OommiltM. Mrs. Vogler, widow ol E. E. Vogler, died at 6:29 a.m. Wednes­ day alter a serious illness ol^two days. She had been in declining health lor the past year. Born October 6, 1878, she was the daughter ol Joel and Mary Sheek Beauchamp. Her early life was spent in the Macedonia com­ munity. She was married to Mr. Vogler on June 10, 1917. He died June 10, 1928. Mrs. Vogler was a member ol Macedonia Mora­ vian church. Surviving are two sons, Edward E. and Naylor S. Vogler, both ol Advance; lour stepsons, C. R., A. E., W. F. and T. W. Vogler, all ol Advance; two stepdaughters, Mrs. I H. Jones ol Advance and Mrs. M. A. Hartman ol Winston- Salem; two grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Spainhour ol Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charles Walker ol Lexington, and Miss Mamie Beauchamp ol Advance; lour brothers, F. R., W. K., Sam and Jimmy Beauchamp, all ol Davie county. Pallbearers were Alvin Hart­ man, W. A. Bailey, Hubert Bailey, John Orrelln Elmer Smith, B. C. Mock, Arthur Shutt and Marshall Bowden. Registrants To Take Pre-Induction Exam In Charlotte, Aug. 25 Davie county has received a call for 44 men to report for in­ duction into the military service the latter part of this month, it was announced Tuesday by Misa Jane Marklin, secretary lor the local dralt board. Around 99 men are'scheduled to report for pre-induction exam­ ination at the quartermaster de­ pot in Charlotte at 9:19 a.m. on August 29. It was stated that the local draft board would call up at least 99 men for examination in order to assure that at least 44 qualify for induction. DellB«aeat> Delinquents will be ordered to report for induction before other registrants unless the delinquency is removed prior to the time the call is received. A registrant is judged a» a delinquent it he fails to keep the local draft board in­ formed as to his correct address, or if he fails to reply^ to a ques* tionnaire or report as instructed. If a delinquent tails to report for induction, when ordered, ht is reported to the United States at- ~+loniey for crimiaal action. The local draft board at the present time lists three delin­ quents: Homer Sanford Mackie, Mocksville, R. 2 (white), Calvin Owings Seamon, Mocksville, R. 4 (white), and Nelson McMahan, Farmington (colored). ' Keep Ш шЛ Шопм4 Ч ; АП registrants are urged to keep the‘ local dralt board in> formed ol any change ol address or status. II declared a delin­ quent, the registrant is automati­ cally placed in 1-A, regardless of previous classilication or status. The ollices pt the local draft board are located in the Santord- Mando building, and are open trom 9 ajn. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday ot each week. Farmington FFA Club Awarded Gold Medal The Farmington FFA club has been awarded a gold medal by the State Association ot FFA for the accomplishments made in club activities tor the past year. The award was made during« the state FFA convention held at State col­ lege, Raleigh, August 7, 8 and 9. The medal will be placed on the classilication plaque ol the club. MOCKSVILLE AND IN CRUCIAL GAME Mocksville moved a step near­ er towards clinching a play-oll position with a a to 2 victory over Cleveland Tuesday night. Colonel Bob Greene gave up but lour hits and struck out eleven as he breezed to victory. Sam Latham lead the hitting for the local team getting 4 for 9. Thursday night the locals wUl tackle Spencer here in a crucial game. A victory tor the locals over Spencer would almost assure the coveted play-off spot. How­ ever. a victory for Spencer would cause the local team to need a victory over the strong Albemarle team this waek end.. Dinctan ot tha YadUa Valley iMfiH havt voted • oacwaak as- SPENCER MEET HERE THURSDAY tension to the current season in order to allow' nine postponed games to get on the record books. W. J. Burton, president ol the league, made this announcement. Nine games this week are the only ones remaining on the reg­ ular schedule. The nine postponed tilts next week will wind up the season. The standings; , W L Rockwell........... 31 11 Albemarle......... 29 10 Cooleemee ....... 30 13 Mocluville ......... 26 ' 16 Spencer ........... 2L и Cleveland ....... ‘ iV n ' ;Saliibuijr ............. 4'''IT. Pet .738 .743 •»7 ,619 iss •IM PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Moehsrllle, Nor№ Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage ...........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTIOI^ RATES: $2.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.80 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofllce at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 OUR DEMOCRACY-■by Mat 'yiU U S ED T O O L IS ALW AYS B R IO H T ' THIKt 1« AN OLD STORy AM U T THI .AXt TM T M«AS IN«NC FAMILV rOK ISO yiAK«-IV/7M THKHKLVM ЛШПЛЛЖО S«T 7/MCS M O THK НЖАО тл ш к . rrtl an axiom that MAKte SKNt THE 70th ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Thursday morning dawned bright and clear. Soon alter dawn, Clement Orove began to awake to activity . . . the activity of preparation for the big day. Concession'operators began putting. their wares in order. Representatives of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge moved in to take up their posts at the gates, in the refresh­ ment stand, or at other duties. There were a few early arrivals, with the momentum of arrival picking up as the sun rose higher overhead. By 9 o’clock tbe ildes and concessions were beginning to get into full swing, although none werre overly crowded at this hour. Around 10 A.m., John N. Ijames of MocksviUe put in his annual одреагапсе at the 70th Annual Masonic Pic­ nic. Aa lar as.it is knofwn, he is the only one who has at­ tended every one of the picnics, , having attended the first .Kt “The Shoal*” to 1877. Between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, the large boxes and baskets containing the delicacies fbr the fa^pd dinner a famlUnr sight as they were carried to the dinner arbor. Also axound this time the dinner tickets were put on sale, and icady takers crowded the stand. By 11 а.та., the jprbor was well filled with ре<ф1е in an- licipatkm fbr the annual morning program. Bowever, this program suffered #delay as the Oxford Orphanage singing class did not axrive u n til 11:30. Onoe underway, the i«o- gram went off In ж manner that was characteristic of its predBceMon. Hon. Thad Eure, North Carolina’s secretary of ^ t e (and aa one might add, one of its best politicians) delivered fhe prindfpal address. The theme of this address centered around «П attack ш communism, and a plea for patriotism, Mitionalism and North Carolinaism. Even though it con­ tained ah underlyiBg political note, the address was well received and w ill go down with some of the great speeches delivered on this occasion in years gone by. Following the annual morning program, the crowd quickly swarmed to the gate that opened into the dinner arbor. By this time the tables were displaying the tempt­ ing fried chicken,^ country ham, sandwiches, pies, cakes, etc., of Davie’s famed .cooks. The crowd, waiting impa­ tiently and m illing outside the gate, grew even more rest­ less. After the dignitaries and the members of the Oxford Oiphanage class had been admitted through л side gate, the main gate was opened. The crowd rapidly poured in, filling the dinner arena to such' an extent that many won­ dered as to the supply of the food. However, there proved to be plenty, and as in the past, everyone left the dinner arbor well satisfied, and well filled. During the afternoon, many braved the broiling sun and dust to enjoy the various riding devices and conces­ sions that made up the noisy midway. Under the arbor another group heard.the grand master of the North Caro­ lina Masonic Lodge and other speakers pay tribute to this great charity event. Many left the ground to escape the heat and dust, and to rest. As “Old Sol” began its trek to the west, more and more people entered the picnic groimds to participate in the evening festivities. The rides and concessions continued to be the most popular features. However,‘a new inovar tion, Henry Bernhardt and his orchestra playing p<4>ular times to the large crowd under, and surroiyxding, the arbor, ^ received many plaudits. The refreshment stand, manned by the bearded and bare-faced Маюш, did big business the entire day dispens­ ing soft drinks, ice cream, etc. The barbecue stand also satisfied many appetites. Long after the day had ended for many—for others it was still going strong. Midnight found many people still seeking out the pleasures of the midway;^lingering on for that added bit of enjoyment, although hot, tired and dusty. It w ill probably be a week or so before it is determined Just how mucl) of a financial success this 70th annual picnic was. However, although the primary purpose may be one of dollars and cents, its success was judged somewhat dif­ ferently l5y others. For them it wasia perfect day... a day of fun and frolic with their friends... of teat indefinable feeling of pleasure that comet firom Just attendtaig tb« •ctivitke at Clement Orove. Noiw the 70th Annual Mm w iIc Picnic Ьеооюи a biiUny . . . a day that it gone but not «orgottML K n t year, barring miforeietn cireiim itiiK tt, aaotiier road and generaly drinking their way downward. My favorite actress is Helen Hayes. Not only is this because I believe her to be our greatest actress but it has been my pleas­ ure to know her personally. She is a real lady as well as a dra­ matic genius and is adored by her assocites in the theter. .1 was greatly saddened not so long ago when her only daughter died in her teens. I asked Miss Hayes —or rather Mrs. Charles Mac­ Arthur—how a young girl in a small town should go about be­ coming an actress. Her ready answer was, get into the local Little Theater or other home-town dramatic activity and work from there^-not to come to New York until she is thoroughly prepared. Michael Fallecn operates an ele­ vator in a midtown office build­ ing and has an Irish accent as thick at a shillelagh. He came here from the Emerald Isle 20 years ago and his smile looks like what I imagine the sun does over a Gaelic Valley. Like so many of his kind, he came here to “do me-self better” than his goat-herding in the old country. He laughed, ‘‘And sure there’s an old man in this buildin’ who re­ minds me of a goat, with his little beard and bleatin’ laugh.” « ка»АИисим1чн.,М11та «мят и мммю ano тщмжо,AND MOWDtNT МОМЯ «tCIO IT THAT M<.TMIIR MtUtSIONt- TWm «вЛМИИЯПЗ OF J»C««7K>eST THMT NINP or САЯа. THW001 «<WINM <»■ u w wiewiAMCf. amiwcaws тмш vß рол тик W1AHAM» TBMt W вА№Г 4IVM« ON TMil« TOIANCt^ ANO МЙЖР Tw m мттямам уа вгтмпкааеимту AUINM touMOAN» aN«NT. be heldi... the same place, the same time . . . for the same purpose. U ntil then, Clement Orove will be a desolate and lonely place . 7. but always a reminder of that one day. An out-of-town friend visited here and was taken for the usual sight-seeing tour. Radio City, Wall Street, the Statue of Liber­ ty, Chinatown, etc.—all of which cost virtualy nothing and are the best things to see in New York—> biit he was not so impressed with these sights as he was with some< thing else—somthing not so pleas­ ant. What really opened his mouth was the unappetizing sight of the stumble-bums in the Bow ery, lying sodden in doorways, reeling under the elevated rail- Texas buildings are not as tall as these are in New York—but Texas tales are. There’s hardly anything a person can say about New York but what some Texan can top it—and the funny part of it is, often it's true. Cal Farley dropped in here from Amarillo the ther day but this time he was serious, and his talk was mainly about boys. Some of his philoso phizing I jotted down; “When a boy runs away from home, he imagines he’s done something — when he walks back, he knows he has . .. It’s surprising what a hair cut will do for a boy . . . When a man slaps the seat of a boy’s pants and says, ‘Keep your chin up, son, you can do it,’ it means more to the boy than all the child psyhology books ever written.” Where you can bump into the world’s greatest celebrity on Fifth avenue or sit near him in a restaurant. The city has some oif the best things in the world and some of the worst. It is more ot an international than an Ameri­ can city, but filled with thousands of foreingers of every description. Yet the average New Yorker is an ignorant person when it comes to the outside world, most of the natives never having been far­ ther west than Bethlehem, Penn. Personally I am thankful I grew up in a little town 1,122 miles from here, where people bragged about having seen Gene Tunney pass through on the train and where a street corner was not too busy to stand on and pass the time of day with good friends. This is a town where anything can happen and sometimes does. Joe Smith said that he got to wondering about this country the other day and felt unsure of it. Why did it get caught napping at Pearl Harbor and in Korea? Then he went up to the public library here and saw on exhibit George Washington’s Farewell Address, the private papers ot Andrew Jackson and the story of Teddy Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, all written in the handwriting ot the people concerned. Joe came away very sure ot his country and ashamed of himself tor doubting. War veterans with disabilities resulting from service, or their widows or dependent mothers» are entitled to preference in Fed- eral employment СНКМЯЮЙЯР ОШСКШ » from Уонг Ptoriw Dealer PMMUt M .M mmmuk nm m IM M UT f lJ t MMi Get a coupon worth 2S|f on purcbas» of an oll-metal Purina honoina wed« eoch tim« you buy 100 lbs. Purino Loying Chow. S coupons and $1.3S cosh aiVM you a $2.60 {seder. You save aimoet holfl DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. Step in...step lyi in the worldl TMt Is Hm Clwyilsr Maw Yoriisf Newport . . . the originol "hord<top” conwrtfcle . . « itie cor liiot ifertsd today’s tmortmt trsnd in ds«ign. ■lit youVeciiylasaoltaiid drivo Hto rooliso thatHwr» ilill it not anoHm car liltis tt. No cor ragonilMs of price con match ths luxury of Ike WBlstlali and oppolntmsiili in Ihs lovely inlorion. Evan Iho Clsorboc fear «M aw still ttmds olana for grace, beauty, and oxcaplional driver vision. And Ihsrs’i built-in valum all Ih» way through without equal. Built-in value that will moke you a Chrysler buyer from now on. Quality . . . craftsmanship . . . engineering . . . that mean you invest not only in prestige ond pleasure, but in lasting satisfaction os wall. See this car or any one of the 21 body style* ovoilobTe lodayi So* H—drlvm it.. • thor«'t built-in valu* ell th* way throughl Ciirysler DriVliiv AdvMiNip rt«M Orin . . . aufoiMtIc дмг ttiIMns with «et», live car conlroll NJffk Camßnui»» ‘ . . . Mira pow*f al «Il S<iptAiili)i*4 porli fer lengw llfe. Chtmlcally trtotad qflindvr wolb fer fer grMfer wMrl Wetipnel IfnlliM SjrMM . . . srcvMl* ilollliie in or ilora. Г«Н Пит ОМ П ш Uopt oli doon loiitor. Chrysler Comfort AdvonfogMi ОЫг IMtAf Sm Ti . . . no creucMog оя Ih« .floor.. i ГотМонЫ Dotigo . . . room fer yowr h«ad, lofli, ihouMorà. loiy ta witar ond Itovo. Сотого»« iMoriiig . . . mlnlnliti reod thodi, wlioti Wslil. " " - * W— Una Nwor . . . olImlMta vibrioHM, hole ahro loflMl, in ollnil rido lo klNoiy. Chrysler Safely A d v n f e i Sa/oir Ют Wtooti . . . won’t Hirow «гм a«Mr blowouh 01 normol tpMdi. CoatMo» tmeti WMitloM Wlpori . . . •Uctrically oporolod. Safe Ooordl NydraWit Srokot . . . boloncod broko powor, imooriior ilopi» I«* pra*. •uro. CVCIUOND lining, fer doubU Iho woor. M viilM . . . wkorovor you моё Ü. Tht Ifiutifful CHRYSLER With Fluii Orivt DAVIE MOTORS Ite. - North Miia Stnit THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 3 LOCAL TECHNICIANS HEAR DAIRY EXPERTS AT CONFERENCE W. W. Howell of Mocksville, local technician tor tiie Davie County Cooperative Breeders’ as­ sociation, attended the First An­ nual Techniicans’ Conference at the Hotel Langren in Asheville on August 11 and 12, sponsored by the Southeastern Artificial Breediiig association. Techniicans from the majority of the 93 breeding cooperatives and private breeding services in Virginia; South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Al­ abama and Florida were in at­ tendance when the program open­ ed at 1 p.m., on Friday. A panel^ discussion on “The Importance of Feeding and Management Along With Breeding In a Well Bal­ anced Program of Dairy Cattle Improvement,” by Profesosrs J. A. Arey of North Carolina State College; F. W. Fitch, University of Georgia; and C. W. Heaves of Florida University. Dr. E. L. Willett of the American Foun- •dation For The Study of Genetics discussed ‘‘Super-ovulation’’ and "Semen Dilution”; Dr. Irvin Elli­ ot of the Experiment Station of the University or Connecticut ex­ plained “Insemination Tech­ niques.” At the banquet on Friday eve­ ning in the Langren Hotel, Ver­ non Braxton of Snow Camp, N. C., President ot the Alamance Breeders Cooperative, spoke on the subject “Artificial Insemina­ tion from the Dairyman’s Stand­ point.” J. R. Prentice ot the South­ eastern Association talked on the ‘‘Financial Side ot Bull Stud Op­ eration.” Saturday’s scheldule consisted of a visit to the stud and inspec­ tion of the High Index Proved Sires. M. N. Deitrick, Stud Man­ ager, explained the “Problem of Supplying Semen to Technicians.” John Brown of North Carolina State College described the “Role of Technrcians in'the A. B. Pro­ gram.” Dr. Dyar C. Wood, of Greensburg, Indiana, pointed out the “Need for Cleanliness and How to Obtain it.” P. I. Higley, Managing Director of the South­ eastern Association adjourned the Conference after a description of the bulls and how they compare to what competitors are offering. Davie County- Cooperative Breeders believes their technic­ ian has come back to the county better able to service dairymen using their Proved Sire Service after attending this instructive OUTSTANDING VALUES! 9.n0wa U l • WmI Iran M Hall Th» Tlum TIMMP AalMBMAlc C M I p m W B M • «ImvmTm re« • AnHmMlg ireÿn« with •> cfntrel • PoaHt*« O iiltitil Coirtrol No wsitlnc for this «arrelcus aew Glsdiron. You ean buy it todajr. ‘Th* Gladiron wheels whers yon want tt. Then folds and stores in 1% sq. ft. tufNml B .r .C M d r ie li 1951 BeflaMe •e tow M . N» IO ills DOWN 6 nukM m nTODAY AND lAVI Now— a low cost tire with many high quality features. New center “aafety sone" tread, Buttreu-Bullt shoul­ders, sig-saK anti-skid tread design — backed by B. F. Goodrich Lifetime Guarantee. Buy now. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. J m m m $oioA J h it J u {U u m J ! This milk hous«* buHl wMh VCTERAN BUILDINtt BLOCKS, Sivss him thsss advanlacssii • H t U M li Hm Iim HIi i t i t mnrii fir nllli iliraii. • Nil MiliL hum II tMHtry, iNwg M i pifMaMil) nil flmi Nr«» w H IM ff iO TM H m m • Nil Milk prMHcNM II iMprwid l§ M il hiH gmiir prtmi. • Nl ipMNh iMt Mili yNr M opiMfi "For Bollor Farm BuiMliigs Tomorrow— U S I VCTIBAN BLOCKS TODAYI*» REVIVAL A revival will begin at Advance Baptist church on Sunday, Au­ gust 20, and will continue through the week. The Rev. L. M. Penry, pastor ot the church, will preach. Bobby Penry will conduct the singing. Everyone is urged to at­ tend. Use An Enterprise Want Ad conference. STAR OP STAOl, SCRHN AND TltlVISION •AS AN ACTOR,! RELY ON MY VOICE. I SMOKE CAM ELS. THE 30-DAY MILDNESS TEST PROVED THEY ASREE WITH MY throat !' r " CAMnS AM SO MIID Mmi In ■ Ww ww ^•flw W ^â —s.. m--i» »— mâk -«-- --.--t— moUiif woolily oxwnliioHoMr roportiâ N M m n flhiÉb M N id w ^ kiHsNM AiifiMMftiR§ C M M IS NEW SKYLINE SPEEDWAY—Here’s an aeriai view of the new half-mile banked Ashevllle-Weaverville speedway, owned by Eugene Sluder of Weaverville, which w ill be ofUcially opened with a championship modified race program next Sunday after* noon (Auugst 20). Shown on the inserts (left to right) are the three famous Flock Brothers, Bob, Tim and Fonty, who will be on hand with their fast speed machines MERIIMÌS UniflEST IRUCK m n « L F i L i a , OIL M T I M l C l C U n N o «Ihtr fan siM e-cylindar pickiv ttuck iias a loiiw Kit prfw than today’s Fold Model F-1! Fo(^ Tnick UMTS My thcm’i no other pickup that |ato mon «nvk done for leM money spent on gas, oil and npain. Yee, Ford TVucka are engineefed to do moie par dollar. You can sm it in the big rugged 6V^fl.-k>ng all-steel body which measdrM over 4 ft wide. You can feel it in the surge of power devek>ped by the thrifty 95-h.p. Ford “Si*.” Come in today and let us show you why note truck uaers are switching to Ford... the truck that coste leM... the truck that laste tongert Over 176 modda to chooM from. And, using latest registration data on ^ ¡ g r m m 6,582.000 trucks, life insurance ei- perts prove Ford Trucks last tonger. NNBN’S W IIY TNN F O B B M C K V » W I U B O M OBN POB T O B B B O U A B I Ikiilly éKyüiMlar «nelM; V«l avaUaU« •• slfkl MriM c it i t 0«t-s«viiif l eaJtiw ilc IgwlWn i t U iM wli M «Iwiiiiiyiii ■N«y pitlwis i t Oyra^Mp m UI |mM chilch i t fciiy shllllin lynclira-SllMil IrantniiMimi i t Husky kyp«M raar i t M h plain lype sh«ck absMhers, frani «ml k m ^ 49 cu. H. ■ » sHil bady # "MUUen DaHar” Cab wHh Air Wing vmiNlalars and Laval AcMan swspantian i t tanus ■uM canstnidiaii wMch aiaaiM bis lasarvas af slranfHi and pawar. AMERIWS N0.1 IRUCK VAUIE! Sanford Motor Phone 77 «y o u r f o r d d e a l e r s i n c e 1913’*MocksvUle, N .C . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERHBSE TH171Ê5DÀY, AUGUST 17, 1950 m VOÜR SPINACH » iThe most ironical thing about the fight over giving school teach­ ers a chunk of the $13,000,000 (surplus or cash balance, take your pick) is that nobody in the Legislature thought there would be one when they passed that lit­ tle section known as 20^ of the appropriations bill. That’s the little piece of fancy writing that says teachers should get a retroactive pay raise last June 30 '«if there was a surplus.” . In fact, the only speculation was as to how much of a deficit the state would have at the end of the 1940-90 fiscal year. Now the teachers—particularly the N. C. Education association— claim there’s a $13,000,000 surplus. Assistant Budget. Director Dave Coltrane calls it “cash balance” and says it’ll be needed to balance the budget for the current year. In January, 1949, the current fis­ cal year’s estimated income was fixed at $129,000,00. Appropria­ tions for 1950-51 are $142,000,000. AVhen the advisory budget com­ mission met with the governor last week it stuck to the nearly two-year-old estimated income of $129,000,000-despite indica­ tion of much more—and agreed unanimously that there was but some $850,000 surplus and that wasn’t enough to pay “in multi­ ples of two per cent” as the law stated. The six-man budget commission is four-two anti-administration. Senators Edwin Pate of Laurin- burg and Grady Rankin of Gas­ tonia, and Representatives Frank Taylor of Goldsboro and Larry Moore of Wilson generally are classed as Scott opponents. Ap­ pointees .Harry Caldwell of to pay the teachers. What isn’t generally known is that Taylor—always conservative —set the pace. He always has been a watchdog on the state’s spending. He could have waged —and perhaps won—a fight to give tl^e teachers the $6,000,000 they claim they should get now. And it’s possible that such a move would have caused a deficit by the end of the year, which would hâve necessitated an across-the- board salary cut for all state em­ ployes and, incidentally, made Governor Scott rather unpopular [—to say the least. But Taylor thought more of the state’s credit than that—and much as he might like to see Scott em­ barrassed, acted as he did. His action could possibly cost him the speakership of the 1951 House, if the teachers put enough pressure on their own representa­ tives. ^ And the teachers are hot about it—at least the NCEA itself is. Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards, the NCEA executive secretary, s«ys NCEA is not planning a court suit. They have asked the governor and advisory budget commission to reconsider their action, how­ ever, and have called on Attorney General Harry McMullan for an opinion on the legal aspects of the case. Actually, the whole thing is the goveriyar’s baby. The law says the advisory budget commission is just that. He can overrule the commission any time he sees lit, although governors usually don't. Once more, Kerr Scott’s on the spot—a situation that must seem normal to him by now. paved under the Scott administra­ tion to approximately 3,500. Well-known fact: Governor Scott says more telephones is one of the greatest needs of rural North Carolina. He said it again at the recent Farm and Home week at N. C. State college. Little-known fact; Forty-two years ago the president of Farm and Home week made the same almost identical — statement. That man was R. W. Scott, the governor’s father. It sounds unbelievable, but I’m told that there are less telephones in rural North Carolina today than there were 42 years ago. It's common gossip that Demo­ cratic Senator Nominee Willis Smith will “clean house” when he takes over the junior senatorship from North Carolina. All of Sen­ ator Frank Graham’s workers are expected to get the heaveho—if they don't quit first. Smith will hayf a couple of nice plums to hand out in the way of a $10,000 a year salary for an administra­ tive assistaint and $7,500' per an# num for a press assistant. The talk here is that Alvin Wingfield —Raleigh typewriter dealer and radio commentator who ardently supported Smith—will get .the top paying job. Hoover Adams, the Dunn editor who was Smith’s publicity man during the cam­ paign, reportedly will be given the other. J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr., is being tabbed as a possible Smith aide, but most folks agree he would decline any offer from Smith. according to school Uds she taught—is a retired Georgia schoolmarm;. Last Fall she took over the ene-room school in Elk Valley. , There used to be a rood through that section.. It wasnft much of a road. It was passable in good weather if you had a high-wheel- ed car that could dkixe through the 99 fords of Elk: Creek. In 1940 Elk Creek went on a ram­ page, and when tha old gal sim­ mered down there just wasn’t any more toad. After that it was forgotten by the highway department until Miss Nora came along. The 23 families living in the area were isolated. A trip to near­ by Triplett was an occasion. You had to have an old gray mare or mighty good knee action to get anywhere. The kids had to walk to school —some of them as much as six or seven miles. They had to cross over wobbly foot-log bridges. But they came, and Miss Nora taught them. withcnt the 99 fords—to shtmy new brick buildings—a far «ry from; their one-room shack of lu t year;. ) Reports reaching here indicate that Miss Nora stepped on qpite a few toes when she forgot ced tape* and went to the governor Ttchnically she wasn’t fiiaed. She just wasn’t rehired for the coming school year. It seems, the foUU that get things done imite a kick in the pants from the stand patters. But up in Elk Creek valltx — where the new road of 99> fords has ended a 10-year isolalioit— the mention of Miss Nora’s name will bring smiles for manjt years to come. And she must have a wonder­ ful feeling of satisfaction:, despite the'raw deal she was handed. Bringt Korto N«w t The State Highway commisison expects to have 40 percent of the secondary road-building porgrain Greensboro and Alonzo Edwards' completed by September 30. If of Hookerton are pro-Scott. j that happens it will mean that six Befqre the meeting, the gover-1 months of work have seen more nor said he would stand by the than 2,000 miles of rural road* advisory budget commission's de- paved and another nearly 3,000 cisión. I miles stabilized under the $200,- The decision was unanimous ООО bond program. And it will that there was not enough surplus | bring the total of secondary roads Last October 27, Miss Nora wrote a letter. She asked Kerr Scott if he didn’t think there should be a road to every school. Scott did, and he began to write some letters. Eighth Division Highway Commisioner Mark Go forth of Lenoir put on his walk­ ing boots and made a personal in­ vestigation. His answer to the governor was that “conditions are much worse” than Miss Nora had said. ----------------- By December 2, work on the road of the 99 fords had been started. It now is almost finished ' Ifsh and game, both pf which are Put this dow nas something to remember come January 1 and Legislature. Governor Scott will ask the General Assembly to do some, thing about two things-^tream pollution and highway safety. Outside of that he’ll tell the lawmakers to do anything they want to, but be sure they find the money for it. Stream pollution will be the No. 1 project tor Kerr Scott Cleaning up the streams will help bring in new industries, which must have clean water; it will aid the dairy industry, be­ cause cattle cannot use polluted streams for drinking purposes un­ der our Grade A milk regula­ tions: and it will help preserve CHAMMAN ot Um Joint Chlth d Stall, Gan. Omar N. Bradlay ar« tivaa at the White Houae for hia dally nport to the Pietidant OB tho Konaa lituattoB. He carriaa a largo пая Mdad like ■ Japaaaie leraan, whl^ is placad oa aa aaaal ia front ot tba Chief fxaeutlvo aa tho Oan. oral expíalas all awvaa oa Xoraaa; (IwHnwWoiHl lOMiidphote) г Remember, the *‘road .of the 99 fords”? It made the headlines less than a year ago when red-headed, big-hearted Miss Nora Edmond­ son—teacher in a one-room Wa- and will be completed by the time school opens. killed by the polluted water. On the highway safety side, the hop across rickety foot-logs — won't be teaching her 22 young- tauga county schoolhouse—^waged sters this fall—they say—now— a one-woman fight for a road- building job that would end the isolation of 23 3families in that Dan'l Boone country. Miss Nora—who doesn’t admit her age but is “74 if she's a day,” But Miss Nora—who at 70-odd governor may recommend a sim- was young and'spry enough tojpUfied motor vehicle inspection law. The hopped-up death toll on our roads shows a need for definite action. In addition, he may request an expanded high­ way safety education program. And yotf definitely can count on a Scott request for at least 100 more highway patrolmen. More patrolmen are needed on the pri- that she’s “too old”. It seems the Lower Elk school is being absorbed in another one of those consolidations. The kids will be picked up by school buses and driven over the new road— LOCEHAKT CAPTVKED Chief of Police Leon Beck han recdved word that Stephen Lock­ hart has been arrested by au;- thorities in Lexington, Ky. Lockr- hart was the driver of the car. seized by Chief Beck after a wild, chase several months ago, and was wanted for robbery at Can?- ton and other cities. Doctors average 12,923 mites a. year on their automobiles,, more than any other group wittt. exr ception of traveling salesmen. mary highways, and the' ^vernor would like to see patridmen on the secondary roads—noC now pa- troled at all. •Ä. \ г ‘ < > I # “ “ “ " Sizes 4:10 AAAAA-B Casper’s Ociginalt Instep strap. Beau­ tiful window design. In black suede, wine, green and green muUtcoloc. . M.W Palizzio. Brown Lagarta Lizzard, open and closed heels. High, medium and low heels. 19.96 up BAGS to match All Shoes, Penaljo. Brown and black suede, green Indian tan and green calf. Crepe and leather soles,' 9.95 The smart college girls have a knowledge that CASPER’S Shoes, created for the most discriminating fashion tastes in this vicin­ ity, bows to the college girl and her smart young contemporaries. Shown here aré six of these exciting CASPER’S College Em Iu- sives. Truly a tribute to the youth, verve and charm of fashionable young Axnerlca. Oelmanette. A flattering silhouette pump—in black suede. 1S.95 Casper’s Original! Black ahd brown suede. Medium - and flat heels, 11>95 ■AUmJBT. N. c. Delmanette. Silhouette pump. Brown and black suede and calf. High, me­ dium and low heeli. ISJB THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P e ^ 4 4 U i a U . . . Q U J p i Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt o£ Sewickley, Pa., spent the week in town, guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. HoUhouser. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and daughter,'Miss Rebecca Horn, of Anniston, Ala., will arrive Wed­ nesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins until Sunday. Miss Mary Neil Ward is spend­ ing the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Rucker and daughter, Miss Barbara Rucker, and Miss Lila Lefler of Sanford, Fla., will arrive Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haw­ kins. Louis Horn HI of Anniston, Ala., is visiting Claude Horn, Jr., He will return home with his par­ ents Sunday. Miss Martha Reece of Hickory is visiting Miss Rachael Grant this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow and son, Jimmie, were guests sev­ eral days last week of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Pittts, and Mr. Pitts and iter brother, David Tut> terow, and Mrs. Tutterow, in Al­ exandria, Va. They also visited Washington, D. C., before return­ ing home. ville, guest of her sisters, Mrs. Aneita M. Sherrill, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. Herbert Bird- sail. Miss Jane Crow arrived last week from College Park, Md., to spend the remainder of the sum­ mer iVith her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Betty Olliges of Louisville, Ky., left Tuesday after spending last week with Miss Marie John- ion. Misses Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte and Mary Louise Thom­ as of Salem, Va., were week end guests of Miss Johnson. . Mrs. Pa|il Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, returned home Sunday from Montreat, where they spent last week. Mr. Black­ welder joined them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten of Concord spent Thursday in town with their niece, Mrs. Knox John­ stone and Mr. Johnstone. Jack Allison of Charlotte was in town Monday’on business. Week end guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement and Miss Jane Crow were: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Teiter and Mrs. Zim­ merman of Hagerstown, Md., and Miss Lura Heath of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Zeb McMillan and Miss Sara Foster spent la s t ^ Mrs. Neighbort of Red Springs, week in Robbins, guest of h e r | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and aunt, Mrs. J. W. Paige, ond Mr., son, Charles, Jr., of Lake City, S. Paige.C., Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMil- Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Paige of, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe Kobbins arrived Saturday to visit relatives for several days. Mrs. E. L. Short attended Mrs. Levi Hayworth’s funeral in High Point Monday morning. Mrs. W. A. Wallin of Greens­ boro and Mrs. E. L. Grady of Er­ win, sister of Mrs. M. D. Brown, were her guests last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel have returned from a vacation in Dallas, Texas, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank. They returned home by New .Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Milster, Jr., and daughter, Michels of St. Louis, Mo., returned home Thurs­ day after visiting Mrs. Milster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and other relatives two weeks. Mrs. Vance Kendrick and chil­ dren, Zeb and Clement, were guests last week of her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. Dr. Kendrick spent the week end and Mrs. Ken­ drick and children returned home with him Sunday. Mrs. Marie Richardson and daughter, Lillie, are spending sev­ eral days in Pilot Mountain. Mrs. Richardson is a licensed minister and is preaching in one of thè local churches. P. J. Johnson, Miss Marie John­ son and house guest, Mi|s Betty Olliges, spent Wednesday at Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Mar­ garet A. LeGrand visited B. C. Clement Sunday, patient at W. N. C. Sanitorium, Black Moun­ tain. Miss Willie Miller spent last week in Mount Ulla and Moores- Princess Theatre THURSDAY & FRIDAY Dennis Morgan ft Jane Wyman In “LADY TAKES A SAILOR” with Eve Arden. Added News. SATURDAY — Blondie And Dagwood in “BLONDIE’S HE­RO” with Penny Sincleton ft Arthur Lake. Added James Bros, ot Missouri. Also Two Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— John Lund, Corinne Calvet, Diana Lynn, Dean Martin, Jerry LewU in “MY FRIEND IRMA GOES WEST” with Marie Wil­son. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Ronald Kea- gan and Patriela Neal in “HASTY HEABT" with ard Hodd. Adde4 Serial. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL Itt FOR SHOW ХПШ and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Lumberton attended the funeral of Rufus D. Brown Wednesday. Mrs. Ashe and daughter remained until Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Rachael Brown of Jasper, Tenn., arrived Wednesday to spend several days with her grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh is spending iiar summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clement and son, Edward, and Pete Mc- Cubbins of Salisbury were guests of Miss Mary Heitman Thursday at the Masonic picnic. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children were guests last week end of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore in Siler City. Mrs. Marie Richardson and daughter, Lillie, left last week for Sanford, where Mrs. Richardson will hold revival services in a local church. Mrs. J. E. Owing and grand­ daughter, Linda Owing, are spending the week at Ridgecrest. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters last week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett and children of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point, Mrs. W. P. Amos and son of Asheboro and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nail of Guil­ ford college. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams of Boone were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendricks. Miss Gail Hendricks returned with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters of La Cross, Va., spent several days last week in town, guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young. Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Paul Hockett and Mr. Hockett in Greensboro. Miss Martha Ann Davis, stu­ dent nurse at Caiptoi City School ot Nursipg, Washington, D. C., ar­ rived Mohday to spend two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Route 2. Guests of Mrs. Milton Waters for several days last week in­ cluded her brother, O. E. Wall, Mrs. Wall and children of Balti­ more, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John Wall of Greensboro, Miss Louise Wall of Saint Leo’s hospital, Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Waters of Greensboro, spent the week with htr. Miss Cooper, August Bride-Elect, Honored Mrs. Jim Hawkins entertained informally Friday afternoon at her home on North Main street, honoring her niece, Miss Ellen Cooper of Clemmons, August bride-elect. . The home was artistically dec­ orated with late summer flowers. The guests were invited into the dining room, where the hostess, Mrs. Claud Horn and Mrs. Carlos Cooper served refreshments of iced colas, potato chips, ham biscuits, fancy sandwiches, pickles and brownies. A gift of china in her chosen pattern was presented Miss Cooper. Chatting was enjoyed during the remainder of the afternoon. Guests present were: Misses El­ len Cooper, Clara Belle LeGrand, Carroll Johnstone, Colean Smith, Rachael Grant, Martha Reece, of Hickory, Patsy Grant, Marion Horn, Mrs. Russell Barber and Misses Mary Sue Freeman and Louise Castevena of Winston- Salem. Miss Jolly, Mr. Seaford Wed At Fork Parsonage The marriage of Miss Margaret Jolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jolly of Route 3, Mocki- vllle, to William W. Seaford, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jack Seaford, of Route 3, Advance, took place Saturday morning, August 12, at 10 o’clock at the Fork Baptist church parsonage. The Rev. L. M. Tenery officiated, using the dou ble ring ceremony. Büffet Supper Honors Popular Visitors Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow en­ tertained at a buffet supper on Sunday evening at their home on North Main street honoring their house-guests, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Teiter and Mrs. Zimmerman, of Hagerstown, Md., Miss Lula Heath of Monroe and Miss Mary Louise Thomas of Salem Va., and Miss Betty Ollingea of Louisville, Kentucky. Yellow and bronze marigold were flowers used on the dining table. Magnolia blossoms were in the hall and living rooms. In the dining room guests were served ham, Boston baked beans, tomato and cheese salad, hot bis­ cuit, pickles and pineapple cake. Invited guests included the honorees and Misses Willie Mil­ ler, Marie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. The bride was attired in a navy blue sheer dress with which she used white linen accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid with a purple throat. Mrs. Seaford was graduated | from Shacly Grove High school and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. Mr. Seaford attended Shady Grove High school and at the present time is employed at the P. H. Hanes Knitting plant After a wedding trip the couple will be at home on Route 3, Mocksville. Miss Johnson Honors Two House-Guests Miss Marie Johnson was host­ ess at an informal party Friday evening at her home on Maple avenue in honor of her house- guests, Misses Betty Olligea and Mary Louise Thomas. The guests, enjoyed assembling for an hour or more in the living rooms and porch. Mixed summer flowers decorated the rooms. Refreshments of ginger punch, orange-filled cakes and cheese straws were served to the fol­ lowing guests: Miss Olligea, Miss Thomas and Misses Sara Foster, Sue Brown, Anne Clement, Jane| — CLASSI Crow, Marie Moore, Ossie AlU- FOR, RENT — ®**^Vsaiitord ^PAGBS son and Mesdames Vance Ken­ drick of Charlotte, E. L. Short, Bob Hall, Mac Kimbrough and Phil Johnson. Building, over Post proximately 173 sq. Apply Sanford Brothe: or phone 159. Ipe, ap- 'Pace. itn DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE AUGUST IB ft 19 “Riders of the Dusk” with Whip Wllfon ALSO ‘Flame of New Orleans’ Marlene Deitrieh ft Bmcc Cab­ ot One Cartooa. SUNDAY, AVGUST 29 «‘H O LID A Y INN” with BiM Craahy aai Fred Astaln. One Gartooa. MONDAY ft TUESDAY AUGUST ai ft tt “South of St. Louis” with Alexh Smith and loel McCrea. IN COLOB. 1 Caitoea WEDNESn^T A THURSDAY N AVGUST >S ft M “ B A TTLEG R OU N D” with Van JohBMB aad loha Hodlah. Oae Gartooa. • Show starts at Dusk ... is at your disposal. Whether you dre a bride, a bride-to-be, or just in love with fine things, we invite you to inquire about our bridal service— and during your visit see the beautiful pattern* of H AVILAN D CH IN A, which for over a century has been valued as a possauioa and treasured as a gift. ^ Phone 241 MAOCINAMCMCA * l U e Q i ^ S U o f x MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL j Mocksville, N. C. j wmMAwwwvwvwv\MAmMuvw\wvvwmMwvwwvwvwvMAjC ^CHEVROLET Mora кмЬап «ю О м « ^ «им гммп к VolV'la HaQd тфт de> riga Рог Э9 years О т пШ bet been Hie lorieit producer of werid Chevrolet’s Valve-ln* Hood loadmoiier en* glnewMifliealerhorM- power ol the clutch offer* Importonl odvon- ; tage* to tnjcker«. K ' means greater effi­ciency—M meam biggtr pay loads ot lewsr cmt ptrm ihl Net horsepower . . . the pewer you use, the power delivered at Ihe clufch . . . Is the true measur­ ing tticli of a truck’s abilily te haul payloads. And for net horse­ power, Chevrelet heavy-duty trucks with Leedmaster engine have no equal omena the live mWi •ewiwwew br ««rt/fftd on . hi cofivMHeMJ mod«li W makes In their welj|M doss- 13,ООО I* U.000 iCi. G.V.W. Chewolel heavy^hity InKks lead them olii Compare the factal Check the serial plates ef all ether popular make* for proof. And remember-il's the power of Me clwlch that ceanM Come la and lei u* tell you the full story ef Chevrolet's truck leadership. MgffItttU fWO OMAT VAIVI.IN.HUD ПЮММ • M W POWmUJtT САМиМЮВ e ВиИМАОМ SMINO CUIfCH e tm a H O ИШ Н TRANMMSMONS e HVPCMD MAR AXUS • М ЦШ ^иПИ ^ и и П В М М Ш e W IN > im W H H U e ABVANCMHMN S m iN * e ■ML.TVn S m U N * e UMT-MIMN М М М KNNINGTON СИЕУВКП СОНРШ PHONE ISe MOCKSVILLB» N. C. p a g e «THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SPECIALS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY • “T” SHIRTS Summer • SPORT SHIRTS • SUMMER SUITS • PANAM A HATS • SUMMER SLACKS }/3 OFF REGULAR PRICE Purchase Long'Sleeve Gabardine SPORT SHIRTS 8 Colors $2.95 Trexler Bro». / “Salisbury’s Store/For Men” Salisbury, N. C. Know Your Federal Insurance Did you know tKat you may be losing money? That’s right, it may not be literally dropping out of that hole in your pocket, but it amounts to the same thing. Many people could be getting ex­ tra money each month, but are not, just because they don’t know that they can. Many people who should be drawing social security benefits aren’t' getting them, be­ cause they thinlt that a person must be C5 years old before pay­ ment can be made. Well, that is part of the story—a person must bo 65 years old to draw social security from his own wage rec­ ord, but it’s a different story in case of death. When a person dies, children and young widows may draw these benefits, in cer­ tain cases. Let me tell you what happened in our office last week. Mrs. Johnson, I’ll call her, came into our office and asked to speak to the person who handles claims. Our claims assistant learned that Mr. Johnson had been dead for over a year, but that she had just found out from a newspaper arti cle that she may get payments. We learned that her husband had worked in a country store for the three years just prior to bis death and had other oft and on work Vnder social security. Mrs. John­ son had been married before her marriase to Mr. Johnson and had a child by her first marriage; she and the wage earner had no children. When we got Mr. John­ son’s record of ernings from our accounting division, up in Balti­ more, Md., we saw that payment could be made. We took the wid­ ow’s application for a monthly payment for herself and monthly payments tor Mr. Johnson’s step­ child. Mrs. Johnson was delight­ ed to learn that she and the child would continue to reecive these monthly payments until the child reaches the age of 18. Mrs. John­ son will get her monthly pay- THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 GUEST S. S. TEACHER Clyde Barber of Winston-Sa­ lem will teach the Horn Bible Class at the Mock&ville Baptist Churc hon Sunday morning, Au­ gust 20, at 10:00 o’clock. All members and friends are urged to attend this spccial meeting. ments only because she has a child of the deceased wage earner in her care; it doesn’t matter wheth­ er the child is the wage earner’s real child, stepchild or legally adopted child. Mrs. Johnson’s child was the worker’s stepchild, so Mrs. Johnson qualified on that score. As I said above, the wid­ ow’s payments will continue until the child'is 18 years old. A representativ eof this office will be in Mocksville again on August 23 at the courthouse, sec­ ond floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills office at 11 a.m. Use An Enterprise Want Ad t R e ire sh ...a d (l ze st to the hour k«-ceMCok«> on wHh «nloyniMit •otno UMtt AUTHOIITY OT TtM CQCMOU COMrANV W WlNS'i-ON C'U€A-C0LA BuriLhM U C’O. OIN9.nt ...M m dt-tuH u mOiMmtiMiit, SPECIALS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES IN GOOD USED MERCHANDISE One Automatic Electric One Automatic Electric WATER HEATER WATER HEATER 6 Gallon Capacity 12 Gallon Capacity Reg. Value $39.95 Reg. Value $69.95 — SPECIAL $25.00 — — SPECIAL $40.00 — THESE W ATER HEATERS AR E IDEAL FOR BEAUTY SHOPS, BARBER SHOPS A N D DAIRY BARNS AS THEY OPERATE ON 110 VOLTS. % < Two New MYERS Va Horsepower SHALLOW WELL JET PUMPS Complete with 42 gallon tank and jet package Reg. value $137.50— SPECIAL $110 Sanford-Mando Co. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Contracting Phone 175 . MocksviUe, N. C. REDDY TAKES A CENSUS: 1944-1949: * Because power production during the war years was keyed to notion« al defense, the present "REDDY CENSUS" is limited to the five postwar years. * ;TI0N:What Improvtmmt Hat I h h Mad« in Hm Last Pfva Ytara in ■u m I■mm ■mmvivfliiviii \KiV'' 1r '' \ x\ 1M4 I RURAL CUSTOMERS 156,000 Ai ANSWER: BUK Til« Numbtr off Rural Cuttomart Sarvad by tlia Duka Powar Company Hat Incraatad Sixty-iight Ffr Cant. POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE PAGE 7 NOTICE o r SALE State of North (Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or­ der of tlie supetior court of Davie County, made in the special pro­ ceeding entitled IL. H. Johnson et al vs. John A. Jdhnson et al, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned' com­ missioner will, on the 19th day of August, 1S50, at 12 o’clock m., at the courthouse .floor in Davie County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest biflder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farm ii^on town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro' lina, and' more partictiilarly de­ scribed as follows, tQ wjl: Beglnnin'g-at a stone oalhe E. Bibles line running West ito a •tone at Thomas Johnson'’s to­ bacco barn on the N. WilUams line ....... yards; thence runSiBg N. on N. Williams line to a stuny ....... yards, thence E. to . Edgar Humphreys and Thomas John­ son's comer ....... yards; thence running ta the beginning comer 70 yards due S., containing one acre more or leu. Bounded by the lands ot N. Williams and L. A. Clouse and others. Recorded in Book 11, page 190. Beginning at a stone W. T. Jones comer, thenbe W. 84 W. six chs. to a stone L. A. Clouse comer in N. Williams line, thence S. 6 65/100 W. 5 chs. to a stake, thence with Jones line 4 chs. N. 31 E. to a stone the beginning, containing 2 M/100 acres. Re­ corded in Book 8, page 204. Beginning at a stone in W. f. WilUams Une N .17 E. three 17/100 chi. 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 203. This 19th day of July, lOSO. B. C. BROCK, Commisisoner Mocksville, N. C. 7-27-4t For 36 consecutive miles, the Great Smoky Mountains in North Carolina are 5,000 feet high. KOTICE SALE OF JIEAL ESTATE # State of 'Notth Carolina Davie County ■ Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed iay ’HEjllie Leach'and Es­ sie Leach «ind -delivered to B. C. Brock, 'Tnistee, -which Deed of Tmst is recorded in the Office of the Register of ~Dieeds for Davie County in Beed of Trust Book 36, at page 18», defaiOt having been made in the -payments on the note sccured by s ^ Deefl of Trust, and at the request of J. S. Graham, holder of the «ote secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for ca^h at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the courthouse door ia Davie County, North Carolina, ttbe fol­ lowing described real'«state, to wit; Being Lot No. 16 on the map of James Graham subdivision, -which •was surveyed by W. F. Stonc' •Irect, April 11, 1946, and record­ ed in book 30, page 128, Deed Book and book of maps No. 2, page 1, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, which lot fronts !(0 feet on the street and of that width extend­ ing back 160 feet. See Deed Book 48, page 940. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 25th day ot July, 1850.- B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t NOTICE BE8ALE OLD OTM- NA81VM North Carolina ' :;^ i ’i ' Davie County " In the Matter ot Sale ot Old Gym­ nasium, M. H. Schools, Mocks­ ville. Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned commis­ sioner will re-sell at public auc­ tion for cash, at the Court House door, Mocluville, Davie County, to the highest bidder on Saiurday, the 19th day ot August, 1950, at 12 o’clock noon, that certain con- Idemned Old Gymnasium build- iiQ! situated on Mocksville High Scliool grounds, described as fol­ lows, to wit: "Dne old Gymnasium Building ! 61 ieet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 /eet by 24 feet, the equipment excepted. This July 29, 1950. Sule will begin at $220.00. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB ¡STEWART, Attorney. 8-3-2t ASMinSTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undexsigned, 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 ot June, 1950. MRS. MARY E. SEAFORD, Administratrix. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Oavie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S, Parriih and Helen K. Parrish and delivered io B. C. Brock, TrusiM, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Book 33, at page 465, default hav­ ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said "Deed .of Trust, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Beginning at a white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Loftin’s line and running North to the road; thence NOTICE « F SALE Sale of land for delinquent tax­ es for the year 1949 as provided by General Statutes 105-387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto; and order of the Town Commissioners. ' I, the undersigned tax collector of the Town of Mocksville will on Monday, September 11, 1950, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville,-Davie County,-N. C , sell for unpaid tax­ es due the Town of Mocksville for year 1949 the lot or parcels here- inbelow described under town­ ship, acreage, and amotmt of tax­ es being shown opposite each name, respectively, in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding ac­ crued cost and any penalties tliat may attach. Whites Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 Annie E. Baer, 2 lots ....... 10.81 A. C. Baker, V2 lot .......... 6.75 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot ... 28.49 John G. Benson, M lo t....... 40.42 R. C. Burnett, 5,lots.......... 42.78 Burnett tt Nichols, 1 lot .. 24.30 T. W. Carter, 1 lot .......... 10.80 Clarence Charles, 2 lots .... 2.42 R. W. Collette, Jr., 1 lot 48.93 M. Guy Collette, 2 loti .... 5.40 W. C. Cope, 1 lot ........... 25.37 F. F. Cranfill, 2 lots ....... 18.42 R. .W. Daniel, 6 lots ....... 5.51 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot ..... 23.63 O. F. Foster, 1 lot.............. 32.94 with said road East to Dan Clark’s line; thence with this line to Jer­ ry Loftin’s; thence with Loftin’s line to the beginning, containing 12»/i acres more or less. ^ Save and except 8 acres being sold off to the Government lying on the West side of the 12% acres leaving a total of 7 ^ acres and the right of the Govemment to it. For back title see Deed Book 49 at page 976 in Register of Deeds Office. Davie County. North Car­ olina. This property Will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 25th day of July, 1950. B. C. BROCK. Trustee Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t И 1ц швш ■щ DIRECTORY o£ Dependable Business and Professional Service DBUGS DBVGS DBVGS The Beit in Drugi and Drug Service Pnecrlptlons Aceuratelj Compounded Ml lri| во. Phone 141 Mockivllle S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction., We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER P R ISE Flour. Meal, Feed Stuff andGratai Buyers and Glnnen atCottea J. P. впм miMgCk Phone St Near Depol МоекшйПа % Pun Cryital Im • CiNd tor Gratet, Stem nim aoei and Stotel» MNksviHi Im t Fm I Cti Phone l i t • Chzyder • Pljrmouth SALES ft SimVICE • International Truck* lawk Motir бмрну Phone Ш Blocksvffle For Beit to R E C APPlNtS ■«Ml Taw Tbis ta « д а B a L h S U a mi n « Im . HL€. Lumber, General Building SuppUei, Sheetreck, Piarter SaHh-lmaiit 1дшЬиг& ra o N itS M Siliibury Highway « CUSTOM GBINDING Ф CORN BIEAL Ф fe e d s FOB SALB hdia PhoneM Bessie E. Foster, 2 lots .... 5.40 Joe Graham, 1 lot ..............27.78 Mrs. Mary Graves, Est., 1 lot ..................................... 18.36 Roy Groce, 1 lot ............ 14.87 D. G. Grubbs, Est., 3 lots 41.72 Hanes Chr. Sc Furn. Co.,” 1 lot ................................. 750.88 Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot....... 5.43 Clyde E. Holman, 2 lots.... 40.42 J. L. Holton, 1 lot .......... 19.66 C. H. Knox, 2 lots .......... 7.43 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 40.50 Mocksville Laundry, 2 lots 90.72 Mrs. Jane Murray, 1 lot ....' 33.75 Milton Parker, 1 lot ......... 1.62 H. W. Page, 1 lot ............ 2.70 J. M. Poplin Shoe Shop, 1 lot ................................. 12.83 J. W. Smith, 4 lots..................4.46 A. W. Smith, 1 lo t ............ 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot .... 2.03 J. B. Thigpen, 1 lot ....... 12.56 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot ....... 7.43 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot.... 1.35 S. R; Wallace, 1 lo t.......... 81.00 Mabel G. Waynick, 1 lo t.... 10.84 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot ........... 25.38 Wilfong Cold Storage, 1 lot 251.17 Paul B. Willard, 1 lot .... 16.4« Mattie Williams, 2 lots .... 27.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t .................81 ^ t'eiacc« Tobe Barker, 1 lot ...................95 Amanda Barker, 1 lo t....... 4.13 Miles Britton, 2 lots ....... 3.70 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ....... 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot.... 5.83 Bessie Brown, 1 lot ....... 8.26 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ....... 3.92 Hettie Long Bursie, 2 Its 13.77 Uoyd Cain, 2 lo ts.............. 18.01 Rezellas Campbell, 1 lot ... 6.79 Rachel'ciement. Est.. 1 lot 9.72 Frank Clement, 1 lot ........ 7.78 Florence Cody, 1 lo t................6.75 Helen Dillard, 1 lot ....... 8.84 Leroy Dulin, 2 lots ....... 13.56 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot .... 29.69 Garland it Adelaide Ellis, 2 lots .............................. 7.41 Sam Etchison, 1 lo t.......... 16.43 George P. Foote, 1 lo t....... 2.70 R. M. Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .................. 2.43 Johnsie Foster, 1 lot ....... 1.01 Avery Foster, 2 lots ....... 15.96 R. M. Foster, 1 lot ....... 25.79 Julia Gaither, 1 lot ....... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot !... 4.05 Sarah J. Garrett, 1 lot .... 1.49 George Hairston, 1 lo t....... 15.68 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ...................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lo t.... 2.03 Luther Howell, 1 lot ..... 14.05 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot 2.86 Joseph Ijames, 1 lot ....... 8.78 Will Malone, Est., 1 lot .... 6.48 Robert Mason, 1 lot ....... 3.84 Golden Neely, 1 lot ....... 11.27 W. C. Scott, 2 lots ........... 8.64 Albert & Annie White, 2 lots .............................. 10.59 B. T. Williams, 2 lots .... 13.22 SUE BROWN, City'Tax Collector HOBIECOMING There will b^ a homecoming at Bethel Methodist church on Sunday, August 20, .with all day services, lunch served on the grounds, and special singing. A revival with preaching each eve­ ning at 7:40 through the week. ANNUAL HOMECOMING The annual homecoming will be held at Jerusalem church oti Sunday, August 20, at 10:30 a.m. 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—17 Registered Here- fords, splendid breeding. Plenty Hereford and Angus bred Heif­ ers—not registered. 1 Registered five gaited Tennessee Walker— very gentle. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 8-3-4tp FARMERS NOTICE—We are in the market for Red Clover Seed. Paying top cash price. Just write us a card. Box 526, Albemarle, N. C., or call J. M. Alexander, 1143 Day—960 night. A & M SEED CO. 8-3-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contrael« ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Built and repaired. Crushed stone. Guaranteed Work. Ftee Esti­ mates. Phone 379-J. 8-10-tfn LOST—Female Walker foxhound, three years of age, medium size, blind in one eye, mostly white with tan markings on head and ears. Lost while hunting Wed. morning, July 26th, between Cana, Winston-Salem and Mocks­ ville highway. Name and add­ ress on collar. Finder please no­ tify PAUL WALKER, Farming­ ton. N. C. REWARD. 8-17-ltp FOR SALE—One good used wood and coal range. See Mrs. N. H. Collette, Cana, N. C. 8^17-2tp PIANO FOR SALE-for balance due. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 8-17-2tp PIANOC—Special price on New and Used Pianos until September 1st. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 8-17-4tp Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn * More than 135 different kinds of services to war veterans or their dependents are available through service officers of the counties of the North Carolina Veterans Commission.* rr PAYS TO AOVEETISE WE PAY-Carii prices tor иаИ automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury. N. C. в-19-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youre filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The coat 1« no more. 10-33-tfik PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT- A^NT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This is very neee«- ary during the winter monthi. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKKR 10-28-ttB DONT TAKE A CHANCE OH T^IE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee tbe cure. OAVIE FREIZIR LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfa Whceb Aligntd RO BIE N A SH1819 e. Mjto mSalisbury, W. 0 . A N N O U N C EM EN T BOBEBT 8. aiiNElLL Attetaey atLaw Announces that he h u re­ sumed the general practice ot law with offices on the fint floor of the old Southern Bank ft Trust Company buildlM for­merly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1990. c r m r r r : r : : SAMPSONS S С R ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone eSX-SaUsbury. N. C. Om ef the largeat ftiatiaf aai elfiee S4 «ljr beasM la the CateUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters < Complete Office Supplies ATHLETES FOOT OEBM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOVB, ialiyTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at WILIw S DEVO COMPANY. AXnOMOBILB SAIVTT Glass InstaUed __an kfodela— R O BIE N A S H D R. R. L . C H IL L C O T T C H IR O P R A C TIC C LIN IC IIM Neith m ia street Saltakary, N. C. » te U - 11* S DAILT BXCSrr TBCBSDAT » SVNDAT MON.. W IBi, гаю д т BVENINOS PJL WatM Air ffbr n i» OU Buraen aaé Staker« Dwaaee D AVIS-M cN AH l IV R N A C B CO. n n tlM b lM B M N il iiMlaty. к ft !■ ■ . fw Dofs smi UvistMk SEVERE MANGE. rfCH. lUNOL BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZf MA (paffcd, Boitt tan tad fMt). Bar sortatss, «ir aiit«*, bum piai> pits and oihtr skia irriuuont. FM> mote* healing ud hair arowdi ot YOUR MONEY BACi;. • im « tMM F S f i W W W ! • W ilkiBi Drug Ce. iSI ■ I W A 1 ,K E R F U N E R A L H O M E AiabiilM ct S ttfict U PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1950 A CARNIVAL added fiin to the 70th Annual Masonic Picnic held in Mocksville last Thursday. The only somber war note was that the flying airplanes were armed with “machine guns.” “Just a precaution” the operator quipped. V.BIXBY MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held their August meeting with Mrs. M. R. Jones, with 18 members present. Misses Claudie and Ethel Jones spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jpnes of Thomasville. Mrs. Steve Beaucnamp and daughter of Lewisville visited Mrs. t3r. F. Beauchamp Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Mock and chil­ dren and Miss Mary Essex spent Wednesday in Winston-Salem. Misses Peggy and MUzi Minor of Charlotte spent last week with Miss Thomasine Carter. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday spent Sunday aiternoon at Pilot Moun­ tain. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and children of Cana visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. Bill Brown of Summer­ field spent awhile Sunday with Miss Gracfe Jones. Mrs. G. W. Mock and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Robertson of El­ baville. Marine Corporal Lewiy H. Hut­ chins, Durham, N. C., received the Silver Star Medal ior out­ standing valor in the Battle of Saipan. REVIVAL AT EATON’S Eaton’s Baptist church will be* gin their annual revival with an all-day service Sunday, August 20. Services. will be held each evening the following week at 8 o’clock. The pastor, Rev. H. W. Hutchins will be assisted by Rev. R. E. Adams, pastor of Mineral Springs Baptist church. The safest distance to follow a car is one car-length for every 10 miles of speed. Mn. C. T. Robertson, Mrs. Jack lladdox and son are spending their vacation at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potte of Xcmenville were Sunday guesti of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert­ son moved into their new home Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Roberson made a bus­ iness trip to WinstonM-Salem on IWdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard ■nd children of Oulins spent Sun- dajr with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. Miss ^ r le y Beauchamp left M«»day for 4-H camp. Miss Peggy Camotzer spent 'Sunday with Miss Betty Beau­ champ. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer ■nd son were Sunday guests ot fclatives in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs.'Gene Beauchamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Wil­ liams in Advance Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon and baby, spent the week end with relatives near Salisbury. DULIN Mrs. C. H. Barney and children ■re spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cole, In West Jeffierson. * jMrs. Jim Whitaker is spending some time at Carolina Beach. Misses Colleen and Connie Fos­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Iva Nell MsDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son ot Advance spent Sunday itftemoon with Mr. and Bfrs. Er­ nest Howard. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and son of Hanes spent, the week end in this community. Douglas Orrell has returned to his home in Winston-Salem after spending two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jap McDaniel in Lex­ ington. Misses Margie and Patsy Bar­ ney were Suqday afternoon guests of Miss Mozelle Jones in Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mrs. Haitman, Mrs. Bunch Give Party Mrs. G. A. Hartman and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Statesville, entertained at a bridge and can' asta party Saturday evening at the home of the former. The floral arrangemenU used to decorate the home were ot mixed summer flowers. Upon arrival ■ dasitrt collation THKEE—COUNT ’EM -^yde Hauaer and grand­ daughter, Janice Wooten, examine a white faced calf bom with only three legs two weeks ago at his farm near Yadkinville. The calf can nm at will with only one leg in front, and was bom with its left front side en­ tirely smooth. M o im S tr M t by iflph SMn of punch cake, mints and buttered nuts was served by the hostesses. At the conclusion of the pro­ gressions, scores were tallied and prizes awarded Mrs. w. J. Hunt, house-guest ot Mrs. Roy Holt­ houser, 'and R. B. Bimch, Sr., ot SUtesville. Thirty guesto atttadsd the party. REUNION The 23rd McCullough reunion will be held on Sunday, August 20, at the McCullough arbor thr«« miles south ot Modc^Ue. <1. Al* lit Hayes will be the sptakw. IM« ■UvM and friands ar« tavitad. л и / т к т в т ARMOUR’S PORK & BEANS— Real Saving..........3 No. 1 Cans; 27c OLD VIRGINIA STR AW BER R Y PRESERVES— Fresh Flavor, 12 oz. J a r ....................................................................39c QUAKER M ACAR O N I— Easy Cooking, 8 oz. Pkg......................12c BLUE WHrrE B LU IN G FLA K ES — Blues While You Wash, 4 2 % oz. Higs...............................................................31c BR ISK T E A — ^The Flavor You Favor, % lb H ig .......59c POST TOASTIES CORN FLA K E S — 1 19c Pkg. and 1 15c Pkg, both for 21c P IM IE N TO CH EESE, Ideal for Stuffing Celery S 01 . Ctn........................................................................49c C H IC K EN S A LA D — Spread on Bread and Toast, S os. Ctn........................................................................59c1 C O TTA G E CH EESE— Good So Many Ways, 10 os. Pkg..................................................................... 20c FR O ZEN O R AN G E JU IC & -S erve s Six ............27c Can C H IC K E N P O T P IE— Ready to Bake, 7 % oz. Pkg. 29c • < STR AW BER R Y SH O R TCA K E— Serves Four DOMESTIC ' FR YER RABflilTS— Tender, Delicious, Pan Ready...........................................09c Lb. REAL THICK S A L T PORK— Seasons Just Right......21c Lb. ALWAYS FRESH G RO UND BEEF— Ideal for Meat Loaves 55c Lb. SMALL TENDER PORK CHOPS— A Fam ily Favorite....e9c Lb. \ . * ALL PORK SAU SAG E— Extra Good W ith Pancakes, 45c Lb. DELICIOUS CUB ED S TE A K — Juicy and Tender .79c Lb. HORMEL BACON— Red Pig Brand.....................59c Lb. PRODUCE G O LD EN RIPE B AN AN AS 2 LBS. 31c C ELER Y— Large Stalks, Fresh and Crisp ...............................................17c Each L E T T U C E — Extra Large Heads......2 for 27c S H ELLED PEAS— Fresh Shelled Crowders...........................................39c Lb. COR N ^Fresh White.......................0 Ears 29c G R APES— Red Emperor.....................21c Lb. APPLES . Try Them Baked, in Pies or Salads— ^Always Good •3 Lbs. 25c I I I I V I I Ч I 1 I II I 1 I I I I I .....•........\ V Q U TS O : X X X III “AU The County Newt For Everybody" M O C K S V ILLE, N. C., TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 24,1950 The Ceiinty Newn For Everybody”No. 22 Fin t iiYie Coiiity Drift в т р To Leave Friday 50 IWen to Report For Pre*lnduction Exams The first Davie County conting­ ent of potential drafteea since the 'Outbreak of the Korean War is scheduled to leave by bus at 7:15 Triday morning for pre-induction physical examinations at the Charlotte Quartermaster Depot. iThe local board has received a call for 44 men during the month of September. The 95 men will report at 6:15 a.m. to the local draft office Fri­ day morning where Miss Jane Marklin, draft clerk, 'wiU explain the pre-induction procedure to them. • The men will return to Mocks­ ville Friday following their pre- induction examination, tnit prob­ ably will not know immediately the remits because of the large number of men and records to be processed by the pre-induction center. ■tate^ This is part of the first wave of 1-A’s under the recent nation­ wide order to draft 10,000 men in September aad October. An expected S.OOO North Carolinians will be examined to meet the State’s quota of 1,S3S men, and a similiar number for the October quota of 1,9M. All the men scheduled to leave Friday are in the 21-25 age group. The order of the draft pro­ vides that boards begin with 25- years olds and work down to the 19-year olds. ■■lee en Stadenle The Davie County draft board announced its receipt of new or­ ders concerning college students, relaxing the board’s claim on some men for at least another ac­ ademic year. Allowed to continue in their studies will be studenU who 1— have completed at least one year of full-time instruction in’ coll­ ege, and 2—stood in the upper half of their class during the last academic year, and 3—can satisfy their local board of their intent, prior to Aug. 1, to enroll in coll­ ege for the coming year. Graduate students will also be covered by this rule, if the coll­ ege certifies they stood in the upper half of their class during their last undergraduate year. Miss Marklin warned all draft board registrants to keep their files up to date by immediately reporting any change in status. She said quite a few in the first call had ignored the five-day per­ iod given them to do this after receiving their orders. Several even waited until recently to re­ port draft exemptions, she said. M1881NO B t K («BA -Pfc. Jack L. Spillman, son of- Lex Spillman of Mocksville, Route 4, has been missing in action in Korea since July 25, accord- ind to word received by his father. Private Spillman has bMn in №e army for two years and took his training at Fort Jackson. He was then sent to Japan for occupation service. Later he was shipped to Korea. REA TO HOLD 12TH ANNUAL H№ ING ON SEPTEMBER 2 The 12th annual meeting of the Davie. Electric Membership Cor­ poration will be held at the Ma­ sonic Picnic grounds on Satur­ day, September 2. Harry Caldwell, State Grange Master, will be the principal speaker. Other notable appear­ ing on the program will be Leslie Rucker of Washington, Division Manager of the Rural Electrifi­ cation Authority; Mark Goforth, 8th District Highway Commiss­ ioner; J. E. Nicholson, editor of the Carolina Farmer of Raleigh. The main item of the business will be the election of the board of directors for 1051. Mayor John E. Durham of Mocksville will welcome the group and Rev. E. R. Crater, the invocation. Over $1600 worth of prizes will be given away to members at­ tending. Around 8,000 people are expect­ ed to attend fsom six counties represented by this corporation. SAFETY PROGRAM IS PLANNED FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN With the opening of school on August 30, Chief of Police Leon Beck has announced, the organi­ zation of a safety program for the protection of children walk­ ing to and from school. Chief Beck announced that a highway safety patrol would be organized of high school boys to act in conjunction with the local police department in this safety program. The local police department, highway patrol and school offi­ cials together have worked out what they consider to be the safest routs for the children to follow. Highway crossings have been designated by safety lanes painted across them and traffic officers will l>e on duty here to regulate traffic and guide the children-safely across. These special crossings will be at the stoplight at Wilkesboro, Avon and Gaither streets; across Gaither street at the Pure Oil station; and across North Main Street at the school buildings. Bicycles will not be allowed on the side walk. The same high­ way regulations apply to bicycles to apply to other motor vehicles. All children are urged to foll­ ow .the instructions of the safety patrol at all times and to .stay on the sidewalk. Chief Beck will address t he first student assembly and explain the program to the children. Also at this time the student patrol will be organized. This patrol will-have uniforms consisting of of belts and badges so that they can be readily recognized. FIRST POUO CASE Davie County’s first polio case of the year was admitted to the Baptist Hospital, .Winston-Salem, Monday night. Bill Collette, 10, son of Mr .and Mrs. Roy Collette of MocksviUe. was diagnosed to have polio by the hospital author­ ities after extensive tests Tues* day. His condition was not termed critical as of Tuesday night. H ER E& IHERE COURT CONVENES MONDAY Judge Harold K. Bennett of Asheville will convene the Aug­ ust term of Davie Superior Court at 10 a.m. Monday morning. As of Tuesday 86 cases were docket­ ed for the mixed criminal and civil tterm. TVRN IN READING CARDS Members of the Summer Read­ ing Club are urged to bring their reading cards to the library by Saturday, August 26, so that read­ ing certificates may be present­ ed at the library party on Wed­ nesday afternoon, August 30, from 4 to 5 p.m. NORTH STATE QUARTET The North State Quartet, gos­ pel singers of Lexington, N. C., will present a program of gospel songs and entertainment at the Fork Community Building, Sat­ urday night, August 20, at 8 p. m. The program is being spon­ sored by the Fork Home Demon­ stration Club. WESLET CHAPEL SERVICES .Rev. D. A. Oakley will preach in revival services beginning on Monday night at Wesley Chapel, Pino Church. The services will begin each night at 7:45. Rev. Mr. Oakley is the father of the pas-r tor, and is pa^or of Oak View Church at Hihh Pblnt. SUPPER. There will be a cold plate supp­ er served at Oak Grove Hut on Saturday, August 26. Homemade ice cream, cake and pie will be available. The public is cordially invited. Proceeds go to the church building fund. HOMECOBONO The annual homeoming service will be held Sunday, August 27, at Chestnut Grove Methodist church. Route 2, Mocksville. Re­ vival services will continue each evening tliroughout the week. Use An Entervrioe Waat Ad PRAYER SERVICE AT URERTT Prayer ' services at Liberty Methodist Church, Mocksville, R. 4, each Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. Public cordially invited - to come and take part in the prayer service. MOCKSVIUE AND ROCKWELL MEET IN YADKIN VALLEY PLAYOFF SERIES To Play Friday A t Mocksville The Mocksville team of the Yadkin Valley League clinched fourth place in a play-off posit­ ion by sweeping №ree games last week. 'Mocksville will meet Rockwell in the Yadkin Valley League Playoffs. The first of the three out of five game series will be played at Rockwell Thursday nigh^ and tho. second gome at ^ri^ht. The 'tMUwi wui alterM te^ii^en tba two fields until the series is com­ pleted. Abemarle defeated Mocksville in' a postponed game Tuesday night to clinch first place honors. They will meet third place Cool­ eemee in the series. The standings are as follows: Albemarle ........... 34 11 .758 RockweU ............. 33 12 .733 Cooleemee ........... 32 14' .605 MocksvUIe .......... 2S 17 .02 Spencer'............ 21 20 412 C tavdw d ............1 1 » .Vn ШЕ WAN1SD WINGS—Robert 8. MeNUU^ Jr., Mm Of Mr. and Mrg. R. S. McNem of МоскатШе h u Joined the Ü. S. Air Force and left last week ft» Lackland Field, San AnUmfc). Texas, artiere he wlU gpend 14 weeks taking basic training. Ш. has bem a Nporter on the Saliabury Foirt for the past yeari having gradu­ ated in 1840 fram tha BchoOl oC Jounia|ism at tbs Davie Schools Open August 30, Operate on Half Day Schedule BLVI ■ m O N WINNEMk-Top honors in the Davie County 4>H calf show held laat week at the Biaaonic Picnic Orounda, were carried off by the entriea ahown above. In additton to being placed in the blue ribbon class, the three year old Guemaey of Donald Smith, Route 3, waa awarded top honora in ahowmanahip, and the Ju ^ v yearling clasa (Jersey) entry ot Charlea Willlaw; Advance, Route received first place as being the beat fitted. WILLIAMS AND SMITH TAKE HONORS IN DAVIE COUNTY CALF SHOW Davie County Places Five In Blue Ribbon Class at District Show Charles Williams ot Advance, Route 1 and Donald Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, took top prizes In the Davie County 4-H Club Calf Show held last Thurs­ day at the Masonic Picnic Ground. Williams won top prize for fitt­ ing and Smith was awarded first prize for showmanship. Seventeen boys and girls en­ tered their calves in the show which was sponsored by the Da-, vie County 4-H Club Council and the county agents. Mocksville merchants provided prizes for the winners. Bloe Ribbon Winneta Winners of blue ribbons were; Peggy Brown of Mocksville, Route 1, junior Guernsey calf, Peggy Ridenhour of Mocksville, Route 4, for senior Holstein calf, Gloria Sutphin of Mocksville, Route 2, senior Holstein calf, Dar­ win Allen of Mocksville, Route 3, senior Jersey calf, Nancy Brown of Mocbville, Route 1, junior yearling Guernsey; Charles Will­ iams of Advance, Roujte 1, junior yearling Jersey; Olena Groce of Cana, Route 1, junior Guernsey and senior Guernsey; Donald Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, senior Guernsey, Leon Carter of Advance, Route 1, Edith Aim Smith of Mocksville, Route 3, and Jimmy Groce of Cana, Route 1, all graded calves. ^ The Danish system of judging was used and the judges were George Evans and R. C. Basinger, both of Mocksville. ■eeelva PriMa AU those who entered in the show were given prises by the following: MocksvUIe latarprise, R. L. Paul K . Moore Is Supt. of Schools Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Daniel returned recently from a visit to Indiana. While in Madison, Indi­ ana, they reported seeing Paul K. Moore, a former resident of Mocksville. I Paul Moore is the superintend­ ent of Jefferson County Schools, which is reported by Mr. Daniel to be a large and wealthy county and the site of Hanover College. Paul is the youngest son of J. F. Moore, former register of deeds and cashier of the Bank of Davie. He graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1923. rr PATS TO ADVERTISB List of County Teachers Given A general meeting of aU the county teachers will be held next Tuesday, August 29, at 3 p.m., in the Mocksville High School audi> torium, it was announced Tues­ day by County Superintendent Curtis Price. This will be the initial meeting of the teachers for the school terms which opens on Wednes­ day, August 30, at 0 a.m. Half Day Mr. Price announced that all the schools in the county with the exception ot Cooleemee, would operate on the half-day basis for three weeks, school closing at 12:30. Cooleemee will operate on a full day basis until October, when it will go on the half-day schedule for three weeks during cotton picking time. Cafeterias of aU the county schools wiU open at the beginn­ ing of the fourth wee, when the full day schedule goes into effect The following Is a list of the teachers ot the respective schoola as released by Supt. Price. MotfesvUla C. L. Farthing, Principal, Ralph Randall, C. M. Tarlton, Mrs. Ha* zel Wagner, Flossie Martin, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, John T. King, G. O. Boose, Martha LIppard, Claire Wall, Genevra Beaver Mrs. Alice E. Dyson, Mrs. C. M. Tarl­ ton, Mrs. Elizabeth LeGrand, Mrs. Helen Poston, Mabel Chaffin, Mrs. C. L. Farthing, Mrs. Sara Dur­ ham Mrs. Nell Hayes, Helen Beam, Clayton Brown, Julia Proc­ tor, Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, Mrs. Rose Kimball. ,, V. G. Prim, Principal, Richard Rhyne, Mittie Moen, Mrs. June Hicks, Ruth Dameron,, Robert Young, Charlotte PurceU,- Mrs. Annie Bost, Mrs. Beulah Apper­ son, William J.'Underwood, Mrs. Pauline Bahnson, Wayne Ever­ hardt Mrs. Mary Hoyle, Eula Reavis, Mariola Crawfard, Mrs. Nellie Monsees, Blanche Brown, Mrs. Lubile Burke, Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Mary Sexton, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Prim, Mrs. (Cottttnucd oa Page S) LOCAL BOY INVOLVED IN TRAILER AND CARCOLLISIONATNORTHWILKESBORO ytatar tarviet gtatioD, lioduyUe • (вмИвЫ 'ш la p §>• J ^ I- One was killed and two were injured Saturday afternoon when a station wa^on and tractor-trail- er owned by the Tutterow Motor Company of. Mocksville, collided on Highway 421, two miles west of North Wilkesboro. James Mont Mash, 46, of Wil- bar, father of 12 children, died at Wilkes Hospital two hours after the crash. He was hopelessly crushed and received multiple in­ juries. Glass and other parts of the wreckage pierced his body, which was taken from the wreck with consederable difficulty. His son, Gilbert Mash, 14, re­ ceived multiple cuts but his con­ dition was not regarded as criti­ cal. Garland Bumgarner, 17, of Wil- bor, third occupant of the statim wagon, also received nany cute but waa allowM to return home after treetawnt. FatietaMB C. I , •hoe^ who investigated the accident, said that the station wagon was traveling west and the tractor-trailer, driv­ en by James Thomas Campbell of Mocksville; was traveling toward North Wilkesboro. The accident occured during a rain about 4 p.m., and the trailer, which was a flat car type and not loaded skidded around on the pavement and smashed into the station wagon. The trailer is owned by the Tutterow Motor Transportation Company, of Mocksville, and waa retiurning from taking a load to Mountain City, Tenn. Campbell was not injured and w u released under bond. Mr. Mash ia survived by hia widow, Mrs. Cora Mash, and 11 chUdren. Mrs. Mash ia a daugh­ ter of Mrs, Amoada lU i^ of Advanet, and ia a rikter of fted Matab o( iGE 2 THE MOCKSmLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Moclisville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..............................Publisher |0 . C. Mc<luage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—^.SO Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfRce at MocksvUle, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 -THI mwTOiK OCR R E S FO N S lB lLm E S We aren’t doing well in Korea. Our forces, iinder- manned and underequipped, have constantly been piidied back. The casualty rate is running high. Whose fault is this? A lot of people seem to think they know. They blame the President .the state department or the military. Iliey blame our intelligence services. Some blame Congress. Rer publicans blame Democrats and Democraits blame Repub­ licans. However, is seems that there is enough blame to go around for all to have a share, including the American citiienry. President Truman may not have been out-qwken enough in warning of the x^litary menace of communism, or in demanding big enough military expenditures. The military may have failed to prepare for this type of oppo* sitkm we are meeting in Korea. The intelUgence servicet may have been misled about the possibility of trouble there. Congress certainly has not been generous in voting funds to strengthen southern Korea. But be№ d all of these things—in fact the direct cause of most ot them—is the fact that the American people have not gone «11 out in fhe strife against communism. We have failed to face up to the menace represented hy Soviet Runia. That country has continued on • war basis since 1945, Itas continued to strengthen itself, has kqit up its aggresive proddings around the world and has maintained its agents at their given tasks of subverskm and conspiracy within the free nations. It was the American people who demanded, after V-J Day, that the government break up, quickly, the most magnificient military machine ever assembled. We brought the boys back home. We cut our military budgets. We hurried back to as near a normal peacetime existence as was possible. We were, as a people, cool to what was going on in Korea, Iran, Indo-China and a dozen other places. The picture today is a familiar one. We saw it in fhe early days of the last two wars. Agression catches us imprepared. It would seem that we must pass through the tragic days of our Wake Island, our Bataans, and our Chochiwons before we rally, with one i/ind and one spirit, for the struggle. After events occur it becomes easy to point out what diould have been done. To borrow a descriptive phrase from The Christian Science Monitor: “With the 20-20 vision of a Monday morning quarterback it is easy to say the coach should have pulled in a defensive halfback be­ hind left tadcle instead of plajring him out against a forward pass when that end run started.” This is not to say that past mistakes should not be studied or that negligence, if proved, should not be pim- ished. It does me^n that recriminations bf a superficial and political nature are valueless and that those who indulge in them should be scorned. There is tough fight­ ing to be done in Korea without senseless fighting among ourselves about errors of the past. The Laymen’s Movement for a Christian World, Inc has presented seven points which suggest constructive action which any thoughtful person can take to improve our chances of peace over against war. Take these sug­ gestions into consideration as you read your newi^per or listen to the radio or as you talk to friends and business associates, or as you think over the situations alone. 1. Have faith in God, in man, in yourself. Faith is the ultimate victory of right over wrong. Have faith in our leaders and in God’s ability to use them for His purpose. 2. Be an island of calm confidence in a world of turmoil—not blind to' wishful thinking, but belief in the power for right of a God who cares. 3. Be friendly to everyone you meet. Throw a pebble of kindness into the pool of human relations to help overcome hatred. 4. Pray repeatedly, realizing that you are using an overwhehning power for good. Use spot prayers more frequently during the day to try to beneficially condition destructive situations as they are reported. 5. Practice the exclusion of doubt and fear ¿om the mind. Keep • record of constructive thoufehti put into words during the day and of destructive thoui^ts not uttered. Be «uie the balance at evening is on the poiitive «M*. 6. D e v ^ the coM ckwwneM that there it ft eov Miss Helen Finnegan, well- Icnown local business woman was wearing one of those enormous iiats which remind you o( a beach umbrella, and she was shopping around in the ten-cent store. When she was iinished, she left but just as she was going out the door a lady behind her touched her arm and said. “Excuse me, but there is a tag still hanging on your hat.” Miss Finnegan thanked her and removed the tag which has somehow got stuck on her flow* ing bonnet. It read <‘F. W. Wool- worth—50 cent.>i.” Passing Jack Dempsy’s Restau­ rant on Broadway, I tried to recall how his fighting compared with that of Joe Louis and other more recent fighters. But my mem­ ory was a little hazy on the sub­ ject, so I looked up the data. Dempsy was heavyweight boxing champion of the world from 1919 to 1928. He won 47 recorded fifhts by knockouts, 7 by decis­ ions, 1 on a foul; he drew 4, there was no decision in 9, he lost 9. He made $9,000,000 out of fighting and the things that go with it. Of the eight gates that have grossed more than $1,000,00 in boxing history, Dempsy was main­ ly responsible for five. Just happened to be out at La- Guardia Field when a plane came in which, I soon learned, held some resemblance to Noak's Ark. The cargo, some of it almost hu­ man, originated in West Africa and was bound for the Cleveland, Ohio, zoo. Chief among the pass­ engers were four gorillas, making the total gorilla population in this country now 27, I learned. One of the gorillas was only three months old and was treated with as much ^care as a human baby on the way over. Also in this aerial ark were a leopard, a chee­ tah, nine horned vipers, nine ga- boon vipers and 35 monkeys, Somelxidy said the pilot made fast time on the way over because he was afraid to look back. There must be something mighty nice about the work of a carpenter. One has only to re­ call that once there was one named Jesus Christ to be sure of this.' But 1 was reminded again last week when 1 noticed an ad­ vertisement which the employees of the John Wannamaker store here had run in local newspapers, calling attention to how well they get along with the management, and recalling the words ot the founder, Mr. Wannamaker: “Let those who follow me build with the plumb of honor, the level of truth and the square of integrity, courtesy, education and mutual­ ity.” get off of Manhattan without a boat—and that was a shallow place in the Harlem River where one could ford the stream at low tide. At high tide, the waters of the Hudson and East Rivers rush­ ed together. According to the le­ gend, Peter; Stuyvestant’s trump­ eter was swimming the stream at this swirling point on stormy night “in spite of the devil," was seized and carried under by Sa tan in the form of a horse mack' erel. Since then, this section of the river is called Spuyten Duy' vil. The Roosevelt Hotel here has evidently gotten tired of the cus­ tom of the Gideons in having only a Bible in the rooms. I was there the other evening and found instead a stack of books which had been placed in the rooms for the use of guests. It was inter­ esting to note that the manage­ ment had selected for the average reader, a book by Mark Twain, one by Ring Lardner, Alexander Woolcott and Guy de Maupass- ane, as well as several detective stories. Years ago, Broadway came up to the only spot where you could structive answer—no matter how depressing events may seem.I 7. Look upon youraelf as » child Of God, made in His image—llien love your neighbor as yourself. When we look at the whole picture the main lesson to be learned by Americans is that this still is a big world, and that there are a lot of people in it, that a leader among them will be known not Iqr his swagger and loud talk, but by Gooly, soberly, humbly devoting himself to the tadu lA hand. Only by devoting oneself to the tasks at hand it is potsibte to fulfill our responsibilities. At 2144 Second Avenue there is a drug store which sells live leeches for black eyes.. It is own ed by Joe Callipo who told me that he still has a number of customers who use this ancient remedy of removing the blood from the affected part that some also use the leeches for high blood pressure and varicose veins. Joe sells the leeches for 79 cents each, keeps them in a jar of water and never feeds'them. Evidently they just live off the water, he said. The druggist gets them from per tons who wade into shallow streams and catch them after they have stuck' on to their bare legs. Thousands of «‘Hometown Ma< rines” from Marine Corps Re­ serve units all over the nation will be in training this summer at Camp Lejeune. m Ml TO WORK, MR. FiUtMER I'll pump thousono* «i gallons of water for you in 1950, grind your fttd, shell your com, hoist 1ЯМГ hoy, sharpen your tools, milk your cows, brood .your chicks, light your bom to protect you from accidents end theft, and help you in scores of other woys . . . fef sMiy • few sealt • dey. Why not coll your nearest Duke Power Com- pony office and o<k him obout putting Reddy to work on your form? He will oniwer your questions, help you plan, and charge you noth« ino ot all. DUKE POWER COMPANY . “ÙU C u e iu u u IM P E R IA L ...ÌS th e w o rd fo r it! "Imperior soys Wobttor, meons "superior .xcellence." IMPERIAI, says Chrysler, it iWi luxurious new cor that excel* onyljiine on wheels h ItM ihMr «xquisiteneM ef ih «»yline. Com# look imid* this reigning beauty . . . took at tho Idvish wool broadclo№ fabric, loitefuliy combin«! with topera'« leathers, look at th« tovely color homtonies, the soft sheen of the b ^er^.ihed Cw «'J" **»• odvonlaaes of Huid Drive . . . exclusive new automatic transmittion . . . Waterproof Ignifioo .... Ml Row Oil Filter. . . High ^ p re n io e Spitfire bMiiM . . . electric window lifh . . . the CLEARBAC rear window for exceptkNwl driver viston . .. and dozens more. Surely, of all the wortd’s fin* automobiles, only tho Oirysler CROWN IMPfRUl, this ear’s ninnmg mote, achieves th* some orisfoerotie distinction. Com* se« Hw flawlau workiMamhip, Им fin« material«, the superb Chrysler engineering . . . end you’U agre* Ihot no other ear, at enyprie^eoiiiparMwHhlh« Chrysler IMPBttAU inside or o«», tter. is no Aier cor iii Anerfcoi hot IH own Mparot* ЫвеМс motor . . . O M on* ten oo reiire eiw d f l».r4 »o t 0« dl ЙМ window ItMlf. And Ih o f.I»» oHI So uMinrttUnk ot «* bolng In iWipoclol ordor, >ж»а corf cotogory... ow 5ТАН0ЛИ) IQUlfMINToh Ifc» Chfyilor A^offM« you 1Ы« olneM oly II ■otor . . . «odi on* «on bo IndopondonHy trofli the |«1Э«>а1Гвг о » e l « W * o rs . . . fca* tebbw w e l W H w i on4 w et b e d ». •Idlh eontof oniiM»!» In Iren» o . wo« 0» roer «01». . . «toWei» 1ЮЫ «Ь«й €0*ert. .^w W o ildewe« low. ■rowiro Hro* .. . corpolod loaaaeo mmpni^intl Ml How oU ШШ aaé many вЛш «iglno fooliirwl Ум^ yov got а« IhoM oilrat m Handord uripnwl wUh »our boeiiNM м т Chryilor la ^ L oa* of « lM «V HyiMl Inside and o u t. . . it has no equal a t any p rice. . . the beautiful C h r y s l e r Imperial DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Miin Stm t THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Schedule Given For A F Procurement Team Capt. Ralph J. Fcrree, Aviation Cadet Procurement Officer, for the North Carolina Military Dis­ trict, announced the following it­ inerary for the Aviation Cadet Procurement Team. This Team is from the Four­ teenth Air Force and can com­ pletely process nil applicants. The Team will be at the Army and Air Force Recruiting Stations on the Following Dates, Charlotte, August 21-22; High Point, Aug- • ust 28; Durham, August 30-31: Winston-Salem, August 23-24; Greensboro, August 29; Raleigh, September 4 to 5. All applicants who appear for examination, should have with them. Birth Certificate, if pre­ vious Service—their last dis­ charge, a copy of their college transcripts. For complete information, ap‘ plicants may call by the Army and Air Force Recruiting Sta­ tion in Room No. 224 Post Of­ fice Building, Statesville. Transportation will be borne by the applicant. Draft Passing Over Men In Reserves Washington—Draft eligible who are members of organized re­ serve military units are not now rr PATS TO ADVEKTISB D A V IE D R IVE-IN TH E A TE R raroAT * SATVRDAT DOVW.v; FCATVRE AVOVST tS * M “ R A N G E JU S TIC E ”with fohnny Mack Browa ALSO ‘‘Panther Island”with Arleae Roberta * lohaay Sheffield. Oae CartMa. SVNDAT, AI700ST 17 “Serseant York”with Gary Cooper * laaa Les­lie. Oae Cartooa. MONDAY ft TVESDAT AVOVST 2S * 2» “TU L S A ”with Sttsaa Hayward * Robert Prestoa. IN TECH»Oae Cartoon.[ECHNICOLOR. WEDNESDAY ft THVRSDAT AVGVST Sa ft 31 G IR L FROM JO N ES B EACH ”with Vlrtinia Mayo ft Ronald Reagan. Oae Cartooa. Show starts at Dusk PERSONALS Dr. and. Mrs. L. P. Martin left last Tuesday for Richmond, Va„ to spend several days with their son, Lester Martin, Jr., who was receiving induction orders 1 from transferred to Richmond on July Selective Services as an adminis­ trative policy. A Selective Service Official made that statement last week. But, at the same time, he concurr­ ed‘with Defence department of­ ficials in saying that men within the draft age—19 through 2 5 - are subject to the draft even though they may be members of organized reserve units. The Selective Service law makes that clear. It says that men be­ tween the ages of 19 and 28, who were not members of organized reserve units when the law be­ came effective June 24, 1948, are subject to draft and induction. Selective Service has some lee­ way in deciding which men shall be called under the act. A Se­ lective service official told a re­ porter that as an administrative policy inductions are being post­ poned for registrants who have joined an organized reserve unit since the act became effective. The men, of course must be taking part satisfactorily in all drills, training, and duties of the unit, he said. He added that con­ tinuance of duty with their re­ serve units. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey is the director of Selective Service. The agency official said Hershey has taken this position. Selective service until recently had been inactive for about two years. Many men have gone into organized reserve compon­ ents, since the draft act became effective. They are facing imm­ inent calls to duty with their re­ serve units. ,The importance of maintaining the strength and team work value in these units is great. For that postponing the induction of any draft eligible who has been and will perform satisfactory in such units. The official said the date on which a man joined a reserve unit plays no part in the decision to postpone his induction. He stressed that Hershey’s policy is administrative and that LeGrand spent Saturday in Black Mountain. Miss Jean Byrd left Tues. for 1,Mount Holly, she will be an at-j Guests of Mrs. Ollie D. Stock- Little Rock, Ark. tendant in Miss Betty Stroupe’s . ton this week are her uncle, J. wedding. 1 A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson of Vse An Enterprise Want Ad 1. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black­ wood, Misses Nell and Daisy Holt­ houser and Miss Shirley Lagle visited Mt. Mitchell and other points Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden spent the week end in Charlotte, guests of Mr .and Mrs. Bob Pop­ lin. Miss Emily Griffith of Durham arrived Monday to visit Mrs. L. P. Martin until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell vis­ ited relatives in St. Paul ,and Elizabethtown, several days last week. C. T. C. Holland Chaffin sail­ ed from Washington D. C., Sun­ day for Adak, Alaska. Mrs. D. P. Cloaninger of Lykes- land, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holman of Union Chapel, are moving soon to Mrs. Sallie Hodges' house on South Main Street. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., left Saturday for a week’s va­ cation in Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw are spending several days this week in the mountains of west­ ern North Carolina. Miss Anne Clement and Jack the men, under the taw, still are subject to the draft and could be called and inducted. Yonr CHILDREy eneourag» thtir tvideiU Lot» for. •INCH P in WITH lACH UMO riANon plan now to enroll yoiu* child in a FALL PIANO CLASS Guard your child from th* regrets you moy hovs at never having learned to play. Modern teach­ ing methods are such fun—start your children this fall — soon tijey will be playing for tht sheer joy of it. eome to tet n$ for a good PRACTICE PIAMO W t hovt somt excellent values In good recon­ ditioned pianos., all art in A-l condition and ptrfectly tuned—ready for many years of satis-' factory strvlct. Compart our low prices btfort you buy. r* fUy tftt piano Is aa tieeompihhmmt iKal can malta all ih» d iffe re n e * I* lha gract/al 4ttalof aient trnd poUa of yomr ehOd. Jesse G. Bowen M usic Co. »7 Wd»7 Wnr FWTM IT.W IN S TO N -S A U M WWWWMWWWWrtftWVVWWWWWWWWWWVVNWftftWVWWWWWWVWWWAWWWWWWWMWWVWWWWWWWWfc CHUCM«« from Yow PUrha Dealer IQwMAT'9 iO FUMMV, U2ZH?AM US POR CULUNO inV K S We'll coma out and cull your birds —giva you a mora piofilabla flock. And every bird cullad out mtans about 25)! saved on fead aach month. Call us and moka a data now. D À V IE FE E D & SEED CO. Depot St. Mocksville, N. C . @I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I®I@i®T®T®T®I®T®I®I®I®I@I®I®I® iHi; II smi a p l e a t o m o t o r is t s same DRIVE CAREFULLY! ( ^ g U S f Mdke schcx)l days your golden rule days!,School's opening means more children traveling to and fro, crossing streets^ playing near streets. Help protect them by observing all safe­ ty and traffic regulations. Be especially careful when driving near schools, playgrounds, parks, and other children's gathering places. Cooperate with your local automobile deal­ ers united appeal to safeguard the lives of your youngsters. Have them check the sa f e ty features of your car. Remember the life you save may be your child's. Sponsored by Mocksville’s Automobile Dealers PENNIN6TQN CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY Your C H EV R O LE T Dealer Your CH R YSLER Dealer 308 Wilkesboro St. Phone 156-J North Main Street Fhone 169 I H ^ IRVIN-CORNATZER MOTOR CO. L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY Your P O N TIA C Dealer Your K A ISER -FR A ZER Dealer Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 226 Depot Street Phone 186 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Your FORD Dealer 124 6 ^ t E x t . Phoiie)77 ' ■•V' •. ' PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGÜST 24; 1ÜI50' Miss Cornatzer Is Hostess at Cola Party Miss Florence Cornatzer gave an ' afternoon Cola party Tues­ day complimenting her house guest, Peggy Suiter of Garys burg. Shaded yellow zinnias in a crystal bowl centered the refresh- -Rient table in the dining room where fancy sandwiches, potato chips, picltles, olives, nuts and iced colas were available. Guests present were; Miss Suit er, Misses Colean Smith, Carroll Johnstone, Danny Bailey, Ann Ratledge, Patsy Grant, Rachacl Grant and Mesdames H. C. Young, S. W. Brown, Bob Dwiggins and James Nichols. Vae An Enterprise Want Ad S. s. Class Picnic Held In Advance The annual Mother’s Sunday school class picnic of the Advance Methodist church was' held Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Orrell. A business session, conducted by Mrs. Arch Potts was held be­ fore the supper. Several musical selections were given by Mrs. C. D: Peebles church organist. The meeting closed with the group singing “Blest Be The Tide That Binds,” and "God Be With You ’Til We Meet Again.” The 1931 picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Vogler, in memory of the late Mrs. G. H. Cornatzer, mother of Mrs. Vogler, and a charter member of the class. NOTICE TO CAREFUL SPENDERS We Have Improved OUR SER VICES As Our Business H A S GROW N Through the past 6 months we have endeavored to provide Dry Cleaning, Dye Work, Rug Cleaning that satisfies the people of Da­ vie County. To this end we have spared no expense in equipping our plant with modern tools and ma­ chines. We are proud that we can offer the people of this ccimty the BEST DRY CLEANING availaUe. Cifoh and Carry Prices Suits «and Dresses.........................50c Pants...............................................25c Skirts and Blouses.......................25c — W E D E LIV E R anywhere in the county— BEST DRY CLEANERS Owned and Operated by JAMES NICHOLS ft C. W. ANGELL 203 Depot St. Phone 212 Mocksville, N. C. MMAAAAIVVUVWWWVVWVWVWVVWWVWWUVVVIWVWVWWWVW Bridal Couple Honored At Buffet Dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and Miss Marion Horn entertained at a buffet dinner Friday evening at their home on North Main St., complimenting Miss Ellen Cooper of Clemmons and Burt N. Sing­ leton of White Oaks, Md., who were married Saturday evening. There were quantities of late Summer flowers in attractive ar­ rangements throughout the home. Upon arrival the guests were served tomato cocktails and cheese straws. A buffet dinner was served from the dining table overlaid with a white linen cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of whitte flowers interspersed with lighted white tapers in crystal holders. Guests found their places at small tables in the living room and den. The bride’s table was centered with bride and groom figurines. The honorees were presented silver in their chosen pattern. Covers were laid for: Miss Cooper, Mr. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper and James H. Cooper of Clemmons; Mrs. Burt N. Singleton, Miss Kit Lee Sing' eton and Mrs. Earl B. Harris of Florence, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Claude Horn, Jr.,, Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Horn, Miss Rebecca Horn and Louis Horn Jr., of Anniston, Ala.; Miss­ es Lois Castevens, Mary Sue Free­ man and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr., of Winston-Salem; Mr .and Mrs. Nelson Aspen, Miss Nelson P. As­ pen, Miss Pamela Aspen, Leslie Aspen, Mrs. H. W. Aspen and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Orcutt, Jr., of Phiadephia, Pa.; Mrs. W. A. Sing- eton, Mrs. George C. Wise and Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Singleton of North Carrollton, Miss.; John T. Wise of Trenton, New Jersey; Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Miss Barbara Rucker and Miss Lila Lefler of Sanford, Fla. ■OTARY HEAaa MUSICALE Miss Marie Johnson, pianist, and Mrs. Sue Short, vocalist en­ tertained the members of the local Rotary Club with a musicale at the regular meeting Tuesday. It is said that ground squirrels are potent carriers of deadly plague germs. . E V E R Y n i l N G N E E D S F O R . . . . Miss Ellen Cooper Marries Saturday Miss Ellen Marie Cooper and Burt N. Singleton, Jr. were mar­ ried in a ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos T. Cooper of Clemmons., and a grand daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Mocksville. Mr. Single­ ton is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Burt N. Singleton of Florence, S. C. The Rev. Luther Matthews of­ ficiated. Music was furnished by Miss Betty Jean Mabe and Brooks Bynum, Jr., vocalists, and Tom Cahill, organist. Miss Katherine Singleton of Florence, sister of the bride­ groom, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr.,.8ister-in- law of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Rucker of Sanford, Fla., Miss Marion Horn o t Mocksville, Miss Lois Casstevens and Miss Mary Sue Freeman, both of Winston- Salem. Pamela Lee Aspin, flower girl, and Leslie Page Aspin were ring bearers. Nelson Page Aspin of Philadel­ phia, Pa., was best man and ush­ ers were John T. Wise of Harts- ville, S. C., James H. Cooper and Carlos T. Cooper, Jr., brothers of the bride, Jeff Orcutt or Hyatts- ville, Md., and Francis McCor­ mick of Spartanburg, S. C. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the Salem Room of the Robert Б. Lee Hotel for members of the wedding party. Mrs. Singleton was graduated from Clemmons High School and will enter the University of Mary­ land this Fall. Mr. Singleton was graduated from Florence. High School, irom The Citadel in Charleston, S. C., and received his master’s degree in physics from the University of Maryland. He served two years in the U. S. Army Air Force and now is a member of the staff of the Naval Ordinance Laboratory in White Ooks, Mr. WEDDING SVPPER Miss Katherine Lenora Single' ton of Florence, S. C., entertain­ ed Saturday at a wedding break­ fast at Dobbs House, Smith Rey­ nolds Airport, in honor of mem' bers of the Cooper-Singleton wedding party, relatives and out- of-town guests. Attending the breakfast from Mocksville were: Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn andd Miss Marion Horn and Claude Horn, Jr. Miss Jean Furches Honored at Party Mrs. Vernon Miller and Mrs. Felix McKnight entertained at the home of the former on Route 2, Wednesday evening at a can­ asta party honoring Miss Jean Furches, August bride-elect. Guests included Miss Furches, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McClurg of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Harding of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. John Blaylock of Lexing­ ton, Miss Mary Ann Furches of Salisbury, Misses Barbara and Mary Ellen Smith and Miss Mary Frances Stanfield all of Winston- Salem, Mr. Joe Smith of Winston- District Ministers «*• Convene Tuesday A District Conference for the minlstei^ of the Thomasville Dis­ trict churches was held last Tues­ day afternoon at Fairview Metho­ dist church in Thomasville.^ District Superintendent George program. B. Clemmer of Asheboro, presid- The wives of; the^minsttis heldl a meeting in conjunction, with, the minsters meeting; The presi­ dent, Mrs.. А..Л ClemmetT presid* ed and Mrs. A. j; Cox- led the devotional service. Mrs. George; Clemmer directed thè; recreation; Salem, Hubert Holcomb of Yad­ kinville, Sam Furches, Bob Fur- ches, John Clay James, Bayne Miller and Felix McKnight. After scores were tallied, the hostesses presented Mrs. Furches with a gift of her chosen crystal.. A desert course was served to the guests by the hostesses. At'the conclusions of the. meet­ ing, a picnic- supper was enjoyed. Attending the conference from. Davie county were: Dt. H. C. Sprinkle, Rev and Mrs. JI.B. Fitz-- gerald, Rbv: and Mrs. R: j; Star­ ling and family. Rev.- F..R; Loflin;, Rev. John-. Oakley and. Rev. and; Mrs. A. Ji Cox and son; From first grader to groduata-te-b«, shidcnts find whot Itwy HMd for batter school work h«r*. W* hav* a com­ plete stock ef all th« basic iw«ds for schoolingi So corno In now for yoùr suppliosl B* roady to rito and shino whon thf s^9^ mII ringsl AND SCORES OF OTHER NECESSARY ITEMSI for a Sueeassful School Caroor, Start Herel HALL DRUG COMPANY us N. Mato Mmt VkM N. C. Two Honored At Party Saturday Miss Gail Poplin and Harry,Leo­ nard were honored Saturday af­ ternoon at a party on Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard's lawn, celebrating their birthday anni­ versaries. Games and contests were en­ joyed by the group. Johnny Ma­ son won a prize in the high jump contest and Nora Evenda Will­ iams was winner 'in the bubble contest. Refreshments were served by Mesdames Opal Poplin, Wade Leonard and C. F. Williams to Lawrence Wright, P. C. Grubb, Jr., Hugh Carrol Norman, Danny Ray Norman, Robert Rowland, Harry Leonard, Larry Thomas, Gene Madison,. Wilson Foster, Johnny Mason, Curley Young, Jane Young, Nora Evenda Will iams, Sara Leach, Doris Gray Lash, Natalie Smith, Mary Virgin­ ia Waters, Brenda Joyce Howard, Jane Rowland, Nonnie Smith, Jo­ sephine GalUher, Ophelia Keller, Linda Sue Nail, Cathy Young, Gail Poplin, Unda Hartley, Mlu Margaret Roberts, Mesdames S. W. Brown, Sr., Alpha Rummage, Roena Clontz, G. B. Lash, Augus­ ta Nail and N. I. Norman. ____________L ---------- Tht United StetM has 1496 woman paperhangtn. Stop In and Meet T . G. “JIM ” JO R D AN TH I HAAS TA ILO IIN « CO.'S TRAINED R IM IS IN T A T IV I \Ker« S A TU R D A Y , A U G U S T 26 You can’t equal Hi* •nieymenl ef wtorTns a naw roll lu!» corafully Cuitom Tailored by an expert for you. Stop In and look over hit display of hundreds of bright new potterni in Ihe finest Imported and dofflttric fabrics. Exclusively Styled yel Atoderately Priced INTRODUCING THE ORIGINAL D E E P F R E E Z E LIN E O F REFRIGERATORS - HOME FREEZERS - RANGES W E IN V IT E Y O U TO V IS IT OUR S tO R E A N D COM PARE TH E S E A P P U A N C E S 6 GREAT DEEP FREEZE HOME FREEZERS OFFER A SIZE, A PRICE, TO FIT EVERY HOME. I The only Refrigerator line of the maricet with the Exclusive D EEP FR EEZE Freezer compartment. 4 BEAUTIFUL NEW DEEP FREEZE ELECTRIC RANGES OF TOMORROW'S DESIGN Go Buy The Name DEEP FREEZE YOU WILL FIND MANY BARGAINS AT MARTIN BROS. Asphalt Roofing Nails Galvanized Roofing Aluminum Roiling Concrete Blocks Asbestos Siding Steel Windows— ^All Sues Mortar M ix JOHN DEERE AND NEW HOLLAND FARM EOUIPMENT A C O M P LETE L IN E OF FAR M , HO M E AN D B U IL 5 e RS H AR DW ARE W ORK C O LTH IN G — SHOES — GROCERIES H AR TIN BROS. Phone 99 Near the Dapof MocksvUle^ N . C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES PM onaU.. . ClaÌ4> Mrs. William Perry and two daughters of Lynchburg, Va., .spent several days this week in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy reezor. Miss Jane Crow left Monday for Monroe, where she will be the' guest, of Misses Mary and .Adeline Crow for several days. Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Frank Clement were week end guests of Mrs. Aneita M. Sherrill at her home in Kure Beach. Mrs. J. W. Hill and'Miss Billy Sue Brown are spennding the week at Carolina Beach. They will attend the Festival at Kenans- ville, Duplin County, before re­ turning home. Miss Margaret Edwards, Home Economics instructor of W.C.U.N. C., Greensboro, was guest of Mrs. ' Leslie Daniel and Mr. Daniel Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and sons spent Sunday with her fath­ er, H. C. Turner in Guilford Coll­ ege. Visitors in the home of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin the past two weeks were; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mc­ Bride and daughters, Marcella and Sara Nell of South Hill, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphreys and son, Paul, Jr., of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Lynch ot Winston-Salem, Miss Clara De- buskl ot New York, Miss Emma Chaffin of Durham, Mrs. Albert Chaffin and daughters, Frances Anne and Athlea of Winston-Sa lem and C.T.C. Holland H. Chaff- in ot Washington, D. C. Mr. and lilrs. J. A. Daniel and grand-daughters, Misses Anne Marie and Peggy Daniel ot Char­ lotte have returned home after snending a vacation a t ' CUfty Falls State Park, Madison, Ind. They attended “Show Boat” on the Ohio River and the Indian drama “Unto These Hills” in Cherokee, enroute home. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats left Saturday for Cherokee, they re­ turned home Monday. Clinard LeGrand arrived home Monday from Oxford, Miss., where he attended Summer school at the University of Miss. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins and Mr. and ^ Mrs. L. F. Dwigg­ ins of Charlotte, spent several days last week at Fontana Dam and attended the pageant, ‘‘Unto These Hills,” at Cherokee. Mr .and Mrs. Paul C. Collins of Hillsboro ,and Mr .and Mrs. P. W. Haigh of Fayetteville, were Sunday guests of their brother, R. S. McNeill and-Mrs. McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moores of At- lanta, Ga., spent Friday and Sat­ urday with her grand - mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Guests of Mrs. Hattie McGuire this week are her sister, Mrs. W. F. Stead and neice, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., of Red Springs. Mrs. Wade Rucker and daugh­ ter, Miss Bahra Rucker and Miss Lila Leffler of Sanford, Fla., re­ turned home Tuesday after spending several days with rela­ tives here and attending the Sing- leton-Cooper wedding in Winston- Salem. C. J. Angell and Ted Foster spent Monday in Charlotte attend­ ing the showing ot the 1951 line of Crosley Electrical Apliances. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and children, Louis, Jr., and Rebecca, ot Anniston, Ala., left Sunday after attending the Singleton- Cooper wedding in Winston-Sa­ lem Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abie, spent Sunday night and Monday in Hickory, guests of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Cqx, Sr. Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson returned home Saturday from Bu­ ford, Ga., where she was called because of the sudden death ot her father, Jack Brogdon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Peeler of Gray Smith Studio MRS, IRVING CHARLES DAVIS Janie Spry and I. C. Davis Are Married Liberty Methodist church was the scene of a wedding Friday evening at halt after seven o’­ clock when Miss Janie Elizabeth Spry, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry ot Mocksville, became the bride of Irving Charles Da­ vis, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Da­ vis, of Mocksville. The Reverend J. B. Fitzgerald officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Foy Cope ot Mocksville, pianist, and Robert Mundy ot Cooleemee, soloist, gave a program ot music prior to the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a marquisette yoke and high neck line, The full gathered skirt had a wide panel of lace in front. The catliedral length veil ot sheer illhsion fell from a head dress of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Matron or honor was Mrs. Ray­ mond Keller. Her gown was of pink marquisette over satin and her bodquet was of asters, car­ nations and mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Spry, sister-in- law of the bride and the bride’s siste^, Miss Lois Fay Spry. They wore yellow and blue marquisette dresses over satin and carried identicjal .bouquets. Bob Davis, brother of the groom, was best man and ushers were Johnny Davis, brother of the groom, and''james Spry, brother of the bride. . Miss Linda Spry, neice of the bride, was flower-girl. She wore a similiar dress of the brides’ and carried a white satin and lace basket of baby’s breath. Jimmie Spry, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He carr ied the rings on a white satin and lace pillow. After a wedding trip the couple will be at Home with the groom’s parents. Mrs. Davis was graduated from the Cooleemee High School. Mr. Davis is a graduate of Moclcsville High School and is now employed at the Erwin Cott­ on Mills in Cooleemee. Daniel-Tutterow Wedding Is Told Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Daniel of Mocksville announce the engage* ment ot their daughter Miss Peggy Dean Daniel to Joe N. Tutterow of Mocksville. The wedding will take place September 9, at Concord Metho­ dist church. R PATS TO ADVEKTISE Miss Furchess, August Bride-Elect, Honored On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Wade Groce entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home honoring Miss Jean Furches, bride-elect of August '29. Quant­ ities of green and white flowers adorned the party rooms. Upon arrival the honoree and Mesdames Felix McKnight and Vestal Dull recent brides-elect were presented corsages of white mums. Games and contests were play ed and prizes awarded Mrs. C. H. McMahan and Miss Bettie Etchi- son. An ice course carrying out the green and white motif was served at the conclusion of the games and lovely shower gifts presented Miss Furches.. \ Guests present were: Mesdames Cecil Leagans, Everette Etchison, Reid Hunter, Jim Groce, Hbrmon McMahan, Floyd Dull, Luther West, George Pilcher, Lonnie Miller, John F. Essie, Joe Harpe, Tom Wall, Felix McKnight, R. D. Shore Burt Bently, Oscar Allen, Jim Boger, Vestal Dull, Vernon Miller, Burton Seats, D. K. Mc­ Clamrock, F. M. Reavis, Lucy Harding, Dyke Bennett, Queen Bess Kennen, Boyce Cain, Troy Hutchins, Duke Pope, Clayton Groce, O. B. Smith, Wade Fur­ ches, and Misses Jean Furches, Dorothy Reavis, Nancy Boger, Joy Tatum Mary Ellen Smith, Mary Ellen Stanfield, Barbara Smith, Dewilla Dull, Mary Mc­ Mahan, Phoebie Eaton and Co lean Renegar., Birthday Party Honors Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr. Mrs.'Gene Miller was hostess at a birthday party Saturday afternoon on Mrs. L. L. Miller’s lawn in Pino, honoring her son, Lonnie Gene Miller. Games directed by Mrs. Felix McKnight were enjoyed by the group. The refreshment table under a huge holly tree was centered with a merry-go-round birthday cake. Floral arrangements of pastel pe­ tunias completed the table decor­ ations. Ice cream and birthday cake was served to: Jane and Nellie Reavis, Linda and Marlene Dull, ‘Ann Steelman, Judy and Charlotte Miller, Diana Groce, Wayne Reavis, Ellis Leagans, Jimmie Dull, Bobby Davis. Chas. Miller and Mesdames L. L. Miller, Felix McKnight, Wade Groce, Cecil Leagans, Luther Dull, Floyd Dull, Fletcher Reavis, Lawrence Reavis, Harmon McMahan, Vestal Dull, Luther West, Charles Miller and Odell Steelman. Canasta and Bridge Party Given Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden were hostesses Thursday evening to a canasta and bridge party at their home on Spring Street. Early Fall floiAfers in attractive arrangements decorated the home. A dessert course was served upon arrival of the guests. When scores were tallied M in Clara Bell t«Grand was high score in bridge and Ed Latta in canasta. Guests present included: Min Clara Belle LeGrand and Jack Ward, Miss Marion Horn and Ralph Bowden, Miss Mary Neil Ward and Marshall Bowden, Misa Carroll Johnstone and Hugh La­ rew, Miss Sue Brown and Ed Latta and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitors Miss Marion Horn entertained at an informal party Monday af­ ternoon at her home honoring her cousin, Miss Barbara Rucker and Miss Lila Lefler of Sanford, Fla. Coca-Colas sandwiches, cheese straws and cookies were served to: Misses Rucker, Lefler, Clara Belle LeGrand, Colean Smith and house guest Miss Sara Will­ iams of Lumberton, Carrol John­ stone and Danny Bailey. Princess Theatre TRVRSDAT A ГЖШАТ Gordon MacRae ft Патаг Ib “DAVOHTEK o r ЖОвВ O’GKAOT” la Taetalcoler. AMed News. SATURO AT—Katli Нмшш авй Dane Ciatk la “BARRWADr* la TMhalcolor. and Cartaoa. MONDAT * TUBSDAT-^AIaa Lada la “CAPTAIN CARST U8A” wilh Waada ШчшЛйЫ. Added News. WEDNESDAT Robert mlags * Liaabetk Soatt hi ‘«РАШ IN FULL” wUk DtaM Lyna. Added Striai. MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER. CALL Itt POR SHOW Tm t S a e A / » S e h o ò l S h ia ffe ic S oimitiHis « м о г <br C R O S lE ìf idsvW o« I awim шпша mnimami Cliolc* «• bnan, Ым er Ы к ( «ilh cIclily.clitMd im M u » (.Pandi. 19«: StrM. «wittr, ноле. ComplH* Thm- INSTALLING NEW FIXTURES C. C. Sanford Sons Company is installing new fixtures in the ladies’ reaciy-to-wear department making ready for the display-ot .the. new tall merchandise. Salisbury, will leave Thursday tor Cherokee to attend the drama <>Unto These HilU." Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips an4 Min Mary Jana jPhillipa ot Toronta, Canada, were wtak and gutsts 1^ .Mr. and Mri. W. R. WUkiai. ш иптииитш ш ш Aimeltwe'-loldclauuralChelc* •I biowi. blut or Ы1ск cipa an< k iir* lt. imarll/ bindtd. Pan. t»Mi PmcII. iiXfO. CompltW «ямтЫ« III ■№ bM. IITMi no M.ML 'wumnummaamt ShaaHar quality at aeonomy arleal Brown, blua or block cclor cholea. Pan, W.OO; Pancll, U.7I. Intambla complala In anrocUi* Slit bo> .H .n :n o ta d .U i. tXINfm IMVNHr DOX ST am ol dallght and ditfnctlont WIda varlaty ol ityloa and baAa pricad Item S10.C0 to $108.00. Modal ahoarn In J , i Crytltl witli hmoua"WliltaOol"Pan.t:9M. МеекпШЦ N. 0. Y o«r d w ic t t f n i t . . . • JwsttoltctltwCMsltyTV sat you WMiH M wIN Im dallvaiai I» ytwr liwiM . i * wftli Ciwtlay Vlilaialar laatalM т Л sigM. • A M l Imnt •« «ИаНЫямм! is умш far aaly One* • waaMi wi cwmH Hm qawiarap wM • N’a Mm фшшШ wmy tm amm • TV sal... a* MUM to «Ml ам l i t i a s i MOO« l*4M. Н м ’к • CfMlay tabl»«ndrf tobvWoa raoriMr eolor pUitie. Huf* 14-iadi Rwtaii««la» Black ScfM Fletura Tub*. Cmlay I/Hr»- Fidtlily tolavUloD racahwnavaiUbltia ooDioto and tabla medila. OWN TV ^ C R O S L E Y U l t r u F i d e l i t y TELEVISION •m w MOMMit MR ш т т uvnm iSiem m f vM i f éngi жмш шёвлтлшг С. J . Angeli Appliance Company N w A H t f B S I i M t /V PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE OUR C O U N TY A N D S O C IA L S EC U R ITY Is your employment covered by the Federal Old-Age and Surviv­ or’s Insurance program? If so, you probably have more life in­ surance than you think. Many people look upon their “Social Security” as something to help^them in their old age but forget that it also offers protection to their families in case of un­ timely death. If you have young children, it may be exceptionally valuable according to Mr. War­ den K. White, Manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C„ field office of the Social Security Adminis­ tration. Each child may be en­ titled to monthly benefits until such child reaches the age of 18. The amount that would be pay­ able depends upon the average monthly wage of the insured worker. True, these monthly benefit checks may be small; but even the minimum payment of $10.00 per month amounts to $1200.00 over a period of 10 years. Besides the amount thay may be payable to your children, your widow may also be entitled to receive monthly checks as long as she has such children in her care. If you have no children un­ der 18, your widow will be en­ titled to monthly benefits it she is 65 years old or when she be­ comes 65. In some cases, pay­ ments may be made to dependent parents ot the deceased worker. It no monthly benefits are pay­ able, a lump-sum payment may be made. Mr. White stated that he would like to stress the fact that no pay- D E A TH C LA IM S C A N A W OM AN Mrs. Etta Brewbaker'of Cana, passed away at her home at 1:40 a.m. Monday. She had been in declining health for the past five years but death was almost sudd­ enly. The daughter of Burgess and Mary Ritchie Cornelison, she was born in Davie county Feb­ ruary 3, 1887. Sha has lived in Yadkin county the past 26 years. She married to William I. Brewbaker, December 25, 1923. He died February 26, 1950. Survivors are: one son, Williai^ R. Brewbaker, one daughter, Mrs. Albert Wrenn, both of Cana; brothers, George Cornelison, ments of any kind can be made until a claim is filed by the prop er person. It is therefore very important that someone, prefer­ ably the nearest relative, contact the Social Security Office when a worker dies. Failure to do this within three months after death may result in a loss of benefits. The Social Security office located at 437 Nissen Building, Winston- Salem, N. C., is responsible-for serving the people in this county. A representative ot this office may be seen in Mocksville at the Courthouse, Second Floor, on September 27 at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton Mills at 11:00 a.m. This representative will be glad to give you additional infor­ mation or to take your claim tor old age or survivors insurance benefits. THURSDAT; a u g u s t 24 ,19S0> K IN S TA N L E Y , 46. D IES IN H O S P ITA L Kin'Stanley, 46, of Mocksville, Route 2, died at 8 p.m. Friday at the State Hospital in Morganton, where he had, been a patient since Dec. 2 1949. ’ Born in Davie County July 4, 1904, Mr. Stanley was a son of Julius and Bessie Sutton Stan­ ley. He was a member of Bcitr Creek Baptist Chuch and was married March 21, 1930, to Vera Plowman, who survives. Also surviving are one stepson, Pete Jordan of Yadkinville, Route 2; and son, LeRoy Stanley of the home; three brothers, Asbury Stanley of Mocksville, Route 2, and Rowland Stanley and Will Stanley, both of Winston-Salem; a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. J. H. Groce, The Rev. Clarence Jen­ kins and the Rev. C. E. Barkley conducted the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. Marines who stormed Ft. Pish- that the largest Marine base on er, near Wilmington, N. C., in the East Coast would be built le.ss one of the fiercest amphibious operations of history to that time —January, 1865—could not know thanr50 miles north of their battle­ field, at Camp Lejuene, on New River. Mocksville, Route 2, F. B. Corn­ elison, Wichita, Kansas, Wiley C. Cornelison of Cut Bank, Mon­ tana; sisters Mrs. Nannie Smith, Mocksville, Mrs. Dora Maynard, Yadkinville; and grandchildren. She was a member ot the Yad­ kin Valley Baptist church. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at^he Hunts­ ville Methodist church, with Rev. John Oakley in charge of the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Go GREYH OUND a n d 5 '/? l'£ f■tllllRt m u AIM IfMYwmi Ю m I. s. A., Ш Ш , МЖКФ HERE’S WaEU TO SET If! H IM M MTAi XOLEMAN OIL HEATER ecco ONLY WHIU OUR AaOTMENT lASTSI »74.85 «15.95 • RAND NIW «OLDIIf ANNIVIRIARV MODILSI Tor warmer floors and a better- heated home In winter, get your Coleman now! Makes the heat and movet the heat to cold walls, cold comers and other hard-to-heat places. OuAMMTiiD to give ^toarmer floors in more rooms than your old heater ot equal ttse—or your money backi •msIm II m i Nertk Star «H» with any Coleman' t74J)S* and up. Rich, flufly, 4H-pound, 73x90 size blanket for sleeping warmth. Choose from Sxolors. *Jknkonlt tSuMtta. Yew CetoMM wd MOM (TO-»-l*nONM ■M ANWVHIMV ИКиМ W.OOO STU pm liMi htetini capacity. Clrculolat warm air through 4 la 5 roomt. CUaii, work-frt*. auleiiMtkl A Coltmaii fei avtr» риги Irom )29.M up. •IH ilMhet Tedayl inm I Coleman f IW oil MVilM • к ш т а DANIEL FURNITUI№& ELECTRIC Cf). Attlw O W M healBridg« Mockwilie, N . d BARBERREE STUDIO Nationally Known Photographers We Make Old O r Young Specializing In CHILDREN'S PHOTOGRAPHS W ill Be A t The MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY A U G U S T 24 TH R O U G H A U G U S T 26 to BR IN G Y O U A S P E C IA L P O R TR A IT O FFER One Beautiful 8 x 10 Portrait In Black and whitet for only A Regular $4.95 Value — SEE OUR P H O TO G R A P H D IS P LA Y— $1.00 No Appointment Necessary A L L W ORK G U A R A N TEED Only one offer to a person. Minors must be accompanied by parents A C O O D N A M E I S A P J U e E U ^ ^ M ^ S S I O N I W ithout tb* m p « e t that, «о«» w ilb •. 93od nam* во<Ьш1в а п can. long «ndur«,. W* all know th » impoxtanc* of a good Bam*. Ib psraoB«! Ш* it is thc^hall-Biark. «f taapoci. Ib. th* UI* of a buainear it i» a. m atter o t a«c*Mity.V ' Raipoet for «. good, вавш Biuat Ь» •araad. O n tb* buainaaa lavaC it m eans good Jobs aud wag*a for paopla—taxes for th* county «ad.stata—iBtegriiy ia all bus- iaess dealiaga—obsetvaac* of the lawj,. Th* beet iadustry ia North Cairclina staads fot all these thiag* and by co- operatiag. with the aewly orgaaised i 'alt ^verag* Diviaioa oi th* JVBC Board ia workiag ta ae* that youx bees letailer coaducts hia btisiaesa ia the best iatet> *its of th* public This iadttstiy is coastaatly woskiag t» deserv* • good tiaai* aad a xeapected positioB iB your eommuaity. Good eiti> seaship aad toleiuic* are hclpiag us lowacd out goaL. North Carettha D iv itto n vm to si&iia Mxwua ioumdatiomi in& Chevrolet alone oiFers such a • •. and at the lowest prices, too! Com« fn and taka your dhole« or »wank СопуогНЫ» or tl— l-ioppod tof Air Here's the most beautiful Con­ vertible in the entire low-price field! And one ride will tell you its performance is as smooth and spirited as its looks. The automatic top lifts or lowers at the touch of ^button to assure perfect comfort in all weather. Choose the fleet, fashionable^ steel-topped Bel Air, with its extra-wide windows and gray, leather-trimmed upholstery, and you'll have the only car of its kind in the low-price field. A distinctive style star of tbe finest quality and a performance star as welll f Tob« your chofco of Standard Drfvo or POW UeUDi Autamatk Trantnd$ßto» You can buy a Chevrolet with the sen­ sational Powerglide Automatic Trans­ mission* and 105»h.p. Valve-in-Head Fngine for finest no-^hift driving at low­ est cost or a Chevrolet with the highly improved standard Valve-in-Head En> gine and Silent Synchro-Mesh Trans* miulon for finest standard driving at lowest cost. Both are exclusive to Chev< rolet in'iu field. • •Combination of PowtrgUd* AulomaHe Trout- mission and tOS-h4f. Engine optional er Dt Luxe modth at extra com. 7olro your cftofeo of StyiaUna or tìoedino tlyUng I o l ffco MHM prl99 Many an admiring glance will follow you wbea you roll by in your new Chevrolet with Body by Fisher. That's true whether you choose a Styleline model or a Fteetline model Both an Americans Best Seller available oa dl Chevrolet sedans and at the same prices! Remember-Chevrolet is the only, low-priced car that offers these two outstand- ingly beautiful type» of styling .. thus giving you an opportunity to express your own indi* vidual taste in motor car beauty. Come in, con« vince yourself that only Chevrolet offers such a wide and wonderful choice at lowest cost! Americans Best Buy! r a o N E is i PENNHWIIN CHEVROLET СОНРШ TBDRSDXi; AUGUST :24,1950 THE MOCkSVILLG (N. C.) ENTERPRISE l>ACEf NOnCB SALE OF REAL ESTATE State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Hallie Leach and Es­ sie lieach and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, whirti Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed of Trust Sook 36, at page 189, default having been imade in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and At the request of J. S. Graiham, liolder of the note secured bjr the eame, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve «Cclock noon, August 26, 1950, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Cwolina, the fol­ lowing described real estate, to wit: Being liot No. 16 on the map of James Graham subdivWon, which was surveyed by W. F. Stone- ■treet, April 11,1946, and record­ ed in book 30, page 128, Deed Book and book of maps No. 2, page 1, BcgMer of Deeds Office of Davie County, North Carolina, which lot fronts no feet on tht street and of that width extend- Ing back 160 feet, вес Deed Book 48, ptge MO. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 39th day of July. 1950. B. C. BROCK, Trustee. Л Mocksville, N. C. 8-3-4t NO«CR 8ALC o r BIAL BSTAn State of North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of author­ ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by K. S. Parrish and Helen K. Parrish , and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed ot Trust is recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County in Deed ot Trust Book 33, at page 469, default hav­ ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed ot Trust, and at the request ot the holder ot the note secured by the same, the undersigned Trustee will offer foT;sale;and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, August 26, 1950, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the fol­ lowing described ireal estate, to wit: Beginning at a white oak sap­ ling in Jerry Loftiri’s line and running North to the road; thence with said road East to Dan Clark’s line; thence with this line to Jer­ ry Loftin’s; thence with Loftin’s line to. the beginning, containing 12V^ acres more or less. Save and except 9 acres being sold oft to the GovemmeKt lying on the Weat side of the 12% acres leaving a total ot acres and the right of the Government to it. For back title see Deed Book -49 at page 576 in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Car­ olina. This property will be sold sub­ ject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 29th day of July, 1990. B. C. BROCK. Trustee MocksviUe, N. C. 8-3-4t NOnCE OF 8 ALB Sale ot land for delinquent tax­ es for the year 1949 as provided by General Statutes 105-387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto; and order ot the Town Commissioners. I, the undersigned tax collector of the Town of Mocksville will on Monday, September 11, 1950, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell tor unpaid tax­ es due the Town ot Mocksville for year 1949 the lot or parcels her^ inbelow described under town­ ship, acreage, and amount ot tax­ es being shown opposite each name, respectively, in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding ac­ crued cost and any penalties that may attach. Wkitta Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 Annie E. Baer, 2 lo ts....... 10.81 A. C. Baker, ^ lot .......... 6.75 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot. .. 28.49 John G. Benson, Vt lo t....... 40.42 R. C. Burnett, 9 lots.......... 42.78 I Burnett & Nichols, 1 lot .. 24:30 ¡X W. Carter, 1 lot .......... 10.80 . Clarence Charles, 2 loti 2.42 !«. -W. Collette, Jr., 1 lot 48.! ' M. Guy Collette, 2 lots .... S.40 W. C. Cope, 1 lot ........... 25.37 F. F. Cranfill, 2 lots ....... 18.42 R. "W. Daniel, 8 lots ....... 5Л1 j M. li. Dwiggins, 1 lot ..... 23.63 ' Bessie E. Foster, 2 lots .... 5.40 Joe Graham, 1 lo t..............27.78 I Mrs. Mary Graves, Est., 1 I lot ..................................... 18.36 D. G. Grubbs, Est., 3 lots 41.72 .Mrs. Uada Hines, 1 lot....... S.43 Clyde E. Holman, 2 lots ... 40.42 J. L. Holton, 1 lot ........... 19.66 C. H. Knox, 2 lots .......... 7.43 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 40.90 Mocksville Laundry, 2 lots 90.72 Mrs. Jane Murray, 1 lot .... 33.75 Milton Parker, 1 lot ......... 1.62 H. W. Page, 1 lot ............ 2.70 J. M. Poplin Shoe Shop, 1 lot ................................. 12.83 J. W. Smith, 4 lots..................4.46 A. W,. Smith, 1 lo t............ 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot .... 2.03 J. B. thigpen, 1 lot ....... 12.96 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot ....... 7.43 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot. .. 1.39 S. R. Wallace, 1 lo t.......... 81.00 Mabel G. Waynick, 1 lo t.... 10.84 H. C. Weavil, 1 lot ........... 29.38 Wiltong Cold Storage, 1 lot 291.17 Mattie Williams, 2 lots .... 27.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t.................81 Colared Tobe Barker, 1 lot ...................99 Amanda Barker, 1 lo t....... 4.13 Miles Britton, 2 lots ....... 3.70 Hannah Brown, 1 lo t ....... 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot ... 9.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ....... 3.92 Rezellas Campbell, 1 lot. .. 6.79 Rachel Clement, Est., 1 lot 9.72 Frank Clement, 1 lo t ....... 7.78 Florence Cody, 1 lo t.......... 6.79 Helen Dillard, 1 lot ....... 9M Leroy Dulin, 2 lots ....... 13.96 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot .... 29.69 Garland & Adelaide Ellis, 2 lots .............................. 7.41 Sam Etchison, 1 lo t........... 16.43 George P. Foote, 1 lo t....... 2.70 R. M. Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lo t .................. 2.43 Johnsie Foster, 1 lot ....... 1.01 AveiV Foster, 2 lots ....... 19.96 R. M. Foster, 1 lot ....... 29.79 Julia Gaither, 1 lot ....... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Last Rites Held For Mrs. Mary T . Rattledge Mrs. Mary Tutterow Ratledge, 30, of Mocksville, Route 1, died at 7:03 a.m. Friday in Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. She had been a patient for several days. A daughter of R. B. and Nina Richardson Tutterow of* Yadkin­ ville, Route 2 both of whom sur­ vive, Mrs. Ratledge was a mem­ ber of Ijames Crossroad Bap< tist Church. Surviving are her husband, H. Clyde Ratledge; three sons, John Henry, Jerry Wayne and an in­ fant son; and three daughters, Clydean, Mary Etta and Grace Yvone all of the home; her, par­ ents, two brothers, Alfred Tutt­ erow of Woodleaf, Route 2, and Clarence Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 4; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Cleary of Kemersville, Route 2, and Miss L«uise Tutterow and Miss Elsie Tutterow of Yadkin­ ville Route 2; the paternal grand­ mother, Mrs. E. M. Tutterow of Yadkinville, Route 2; the mater­ nal grandmother, Mrs. ft. P. Rich­ ardson of Harmony, Route 1; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. J. H. Groce and the Rev. F. R. Lotlin were in charge and burial was in the church cemetery. nifi Uli ztmm “French” telephones were in­ vented in the United States by Robert G. Browne, an engineer ot New York City. ; ¡r. ;• Approximately 30,000,000 cubic feet of natural gas were produced by Arkansas in 1944. Sarah J. Garrett, 1 lot .... 1.49 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ....................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 1 lo t.... 2.03 Luther Howell, 1 lot ..... 14.09 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot 2.86 Joseph Ijames, 1 lot ....... 8.78 Will Malone, Est., 1 lot .... 6.48 Robert Mason, 1 lot ....... 3.84 W. C. Scott, 2 lots ........... 8.64 Albert it Annie White, 2 lots .............................. 10.99 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector DIRECTORY of Dépendable Business and Professional Service DBVG8 DRUGS DS|JGS Th* Best tn Drug« «94 DragSm ic« PiMcriptloM Aeeimtdy СтлгттЛяЛ ■al lngC*> Phone 141 Mocksvffle S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do' the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER PR ISE • Pure Crystal ice # Coal for Grates, Stem nm iaces and St<Aei» Ibckwili Im í Fm IC i . Pbonelie # Chrysler • P^rmouth sales ft SERVICE • international Trucks In 'N Motor Coapaiy Phone 169 Mocksvffle > Hour, Meal, Fee« Staff and Grain Buyers and Gtnana of Cettoa tmnu. Phone St N ev Depal MockivUlt Lumber, General BulMIng Supplies, Sheetro^ Pi SMt|hlN»Cin lir& PBONBSSI-« Salisbury Hii^way • CUSTOM GBIMDDIO • CORNMBAL • FEEDS FOB SALB For Best In R E C A P P IN G Send Tour TliM to Tin llblUlffls WIm H FOR SALE—Saw Timber, 143,000 ft. of pine, 8,000 ft. of poplar, 12,- 000 ft. of oak. This timber has been marked for cutting and es­ timate made by State Forester. Desire to sell according to State Forester's recommendations. Lo cated 2 miles South of Advance, Hy. 801. Property W. J. EUis. All bids kept confidential. 8-24-2tp FOR R EN T — Office Sanford Building, over Post Office, ap­ proximately 173 sq. ft. space. Apply Sanford Brothers office or phone 199. 8-17-3tn CALL ON FRIENDS, MAKE MONEY—Show 21-Card $1.00 Christmas Assortments. B i g values sell on sight, pay 100% profit. Samples on approval. Embossed Personal Christmas Cards 90 for $1. FREE Samples. Floral Stationery, complete line. Extra Bonus. Write! CHARM. 393 Peachtree,N.E.^ Dept. 205, Atlanta Ga. 8-24-lt LOST OR STRAYED—4 months old screw-tailed, Brendal Bull dog pup. Reward it returned to Roy E. Feezor. 8-24-lt AN APPRECIATION We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our neighbors, friends and Employees of Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., tor the many acts ot kindess shown us in our recent bereavement. CLYDE RATLEDGE AND CHILDREN Luther Burband developed the world - famous Burband potato after accidental discovery ot a potato seed ball growing on a vine. '' TR U C K D R IVER S Earn up to $5,000 per year. Must be 24 years of age. Good physical cmidltlon. Two years tractor • trailer eiperience. Good accident and driving record. Em­ ployment office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sun. Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. Cherry St. Ext. at Pok> Rd. Winston-Satem, N. C. 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—17 Registered Here- tords, splendid breeding. Plenty Hereford and Angus bred Heif­ ers—not registered. 1 Registered five gaited Tennessee W alker- very gentle. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va. 8-3-4tp FARMERS NOTICE—We are in the market for Red Clover Seed. Paying top cash price. Just write us a card. Box 526, Albemarle, N. C., or call J. M. Alexander, 1143 Day—960 night. A & M SEED CO. 8-3-4tp FOR SALE—One good used wood and coal range. See Mrs. N. H. Collette, Cana, N. C. 8-17-2tp PIANO FOR SALE—for balance due. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO. Lexington, N. C. 8-17-2tp PIANOC—Special price on New and Used Pianos tmtil September 1st. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. 8-17-4tp Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J, ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-ttn LOST—One walking cane, cherry color. Reward to tinder. T. 1. CAUDELL, N. Main St. 8-24-ltp F r ^ ^ 1 I . SAMPSONS S С R I ' ' ^ ' VJ ' ' ' ' ' 11 ' € ATHLBTIS FOOT GERM HOW TO KU.L R.IN ONE HOUR,IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spM- ially made tor HIGH CONCEN­ TRATION. Undiluted alcohol GENERAL OectricU Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks­ ville, N. C. Phont 40. ll-lO-tl WB PAY—Cash prices tor uaetf automobiles. McCanlesa Motor Ca, Salisbury. N. C. в-18-tf PRESCRIPTIONS - Have youts tilled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COBIPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfB. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT­ MENT for pork to be proctsatd in our plant. 'This is very neceti- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfb DONT TAKE A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER—Bring us your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guaranta* the cure. DAVIE FREEZIR LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfB Whceb AUgBod ROBIE N ASH l»w Msln etn;^bone NO SsMtbury, N. 0. A N N O U N C EM EN T B o n n 8. M eNnU. Attifaty at Law Announces that he has re­sumed the general practice ol taw with offices on the first floor of the old Southern & Trust Company buildiM for­ merly ^ u p M by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. This August 1st, 1990. gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs cm contact. NOW at W aU N S DRVO COMPANT. AXrrOMOBILB 8ARTT Glass Installed -nAU »lodels- R O B IE N ASH 181» a. Main 8 t—Phont MO Sallabury, M. C. Warm Air Pwaaees, OU Baraen aad Stoktfs^ Fwaaat Rtfsiviag and Cltaalag D A YIS-M cN A U t FU R N A C E CO. HIM Naith Mala Street BaUsbary, N. G. Vhaae S916 Day; Night SM-W , THUI PAMOUS SINOIM SMOKI САШИН ilO U IU .. MARIO LANZA nw NADINE CONNER FRAN WARREN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phont 932 - Salisbury, N. C. Oat tC Iht largest leiatiM ■ad tifiat sapply htasts to Ibt CattUaaa. Printing . Lithognj^iiiig Typewriters Complete Office Supplict ior Oo^ oiijJ Uvostodt SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE Si>OTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puffed, moiu mi* sad fstt). Ear •otcntti, tar micet, puw pim> piM sod othtr tkin itriuuon*. Pro- aaotM healing sad hair growdi or YOUR MONEY BACK. WiUdns Drug Ce. • n ' ..4; tv . W A L K E R F U N E R A L Н О Ш A a M s B C t S o rv ic t 4$ PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 195Ù ф moMEcoMisa Homecoming will take place at Old St. Andrew’s Church on the old Woodleaf road this Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. William P. Price, formerly priest in charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, the Church of the AS' cension. Fork, and St. George’s Church, Woodleaf, will celebrate the Holy Communion and preach. After the service, there will be a picnic on .the grounds of the church.' R PAYS TO ADVERTISI N OW W E H W E IT ! "ЙАЖОШ MAOr* SHARIS M lo w prfco4l yow th ro w « s o ë o n o t o w o y . "RAZOR ilA M ” SHARIS ONLY PmrShan (h r irsiN iM ) h i l i M d y b M t f l i v Aflicrica’s GREATEST PLOW VALUE, nay шшу you look at it. Bcncr equipped to save you аюгс mmiefi more /Лы, more /e i^ / New combined coulter-jointer ; . . New rigid cron theft.. . Mort coavtnient tod posltiTt adjifsacaM. Ntw "RAZOR BLADr* Sham cut «hat« costs to tlM bone! In a Hew years this saving alont caa totai hundred* of dollars. No sharptning. Throw ustd onts awayi Shafts' shaptd to lighten draft, savt Аи1. . . and do • bttttr plowing job. See tht Mtr Dtarborn ECONOMY FLOW with "RAZOR BLADE” Shaita-lodayl »ro w AMNT Д fOM nUCTMOWNIt M M flMfOW fOR млгмо , DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R .F .D .4 Salisliuiy Rood MocksvUle, N .C . Cooperative M ilk Plant Proposed For This Area By r. E. Peebles County Agent For the past several months milk producers i» Surry, Yadkin, and Wilkes Counties have been discussing the possibilities of building a farmer-owned cooper­ ative manufacturing plant in El­ kin, North Carolina, that could be used as an outlet for Grade C Milk, as well as a plant that could handle surplus Grade A milk. The purpose of this plant would be for the milk producers, both Grade A and Grade C, to use this as a market that would util­ ize the milk in the highest possible class for themselves outside of Class 1 use. Many producers have had to sell their surplus Grade A milg at something below manu­ factured price level, and in addit­ ion had to pay a rateh substan­ tial hauling rate in order to get their milk to market. Many of the producers in the above counties who sell Grade A milk have al­ ready joined in this effort and are inviting producers in Davie County to at least discuss this matter. This will be a cooperative organization, owned by the pa­ trons, and its function will be to manufacture milk into the various products for sale. We are calling a meeting for 8 p.m. Friday night, August 2S in the old gymnasium at the Mocks­ ville High School for the pur­ pose of discussing this proposed plant. 1 think it is a good thing that Davie County producers have been invited to become members of this plant. All milk producers, both Grade A and Grade C, in Davie County are invited to attend this meetng. Mr. R. G. Lytle, Manager of the North Carolina Milk Producers Federation will be at the meeting to discuss the plans. I think this is a splendid way for milk producers to help solve some ot their probems in a way in \vhich they will have a voice in the way the problems are to be solved. FOUR CORNERS Misses Peggy Ann Dull and Kay Laymon spent the past week end with Mrs. Henry VanHoy. Miss Martha Ann Davie from Gallanger' Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C. is spending a ten day vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Holcomb visited Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Baity recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Linda of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge over the week end. Mrs. L. S. Shelton vacationed several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and Mrs. Emma Craft in Washington, D. C. Norfolk, Va., Endless Caverns, Natural Bridge, Va., and The Lost Colony, FORK ■OBIECOMINO An annual Homecoming will be heid at South River Methodist chruch on Sunday, August 27, at 10 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds and a song service held in the afternoon. Carmen and Edna'Greene at­ tended the 4-H Club camp at Waynesville last week. Mrs. Jack Deese of Thomasville was the week end guest of rela­ tives here over the week end. Rev .and Mrs. Capp Foster and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Foster of Louisville, Ky., were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. J. M. Liven­ good. Mrs. H. L. Roberton, Mrs. Glen Barney and children of Winston- Salem, and Wade Franklin of Danville, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Franks and Helen Potts were in Lexington Sunday morning to see Raymond Franks, Jr., who is a patient at Lexington hospital. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., is the guest of her brother, Frank George and Mrs. George in Nor­ folk, Va., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Richard­ son have moved to New Jersey here he hay a position. Gene Greene of E. C. T. C. add Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem spent the week end at home. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte and Mrs. Worth Little and daughter of Albemarle spent the week end at home. Mrs. Geanie Hendrix of Win­ ston-Salem is spending several days with her father, G, A. Ever* j hardt, who has been very sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potto and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rovy Myers in Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter ot Mocks visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden Friday. MOKE ABOUT ' D A IR Y SHOW Flour Mill, Dr. E. A. Eckerd, Wilkins Drug Company, Hall Drug Company, Caudell Lumber Co., D & M Harvester Company, McClamrock Seed Co., Davie Drive-In Theatre, Mocksville Cash Store, Mocksville Builders Supply, Mr. Sam Stonstreet, Da­ vie Tractor it Implement Com­ pany, Green Milling Co., Davie Feed & Seed, Bank of Davie, South End Service Station, C. J. Angell Appliance Co., Princess Theater. District Show Immediately following th e county show the exhibitors and their calves were carried to Lex ington to take part in the 9th annual District Show. In this show 153 animals, representing 33 piedmont and western counties, were exhibited. Davie County entered 12 calves in the district show and ^'eceived five blue ribbons, six red ribb­ ons and one white ribbon. Those receiving blue ribbons at Lexing­ ton were: Peggy Brown, junior calf class; Peggy Ridenhour, sen ior calf class; Nancy Brown jun­ ior yearling class (Guernsey), Donald Smith, 3 year old class, Olena Groce, 3 year old class. Fransic Peebles, Davie County Farm Agent, stated that the qual­ ity of animals exhibited both in the county and district shows were better than ever before. He pointed out that the purpose ot MOBS ABOVt SCHO O L OPENS G. O. Boose, Mrs. Creola Wilson. Smith Grove W. H. Davis, principal, Mrs. Lois James, Betty Snipes, Effie Smith, Mrs. Gladys Brandon. . William R. Davie Kathryn Brown, Principal, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, Mrs. Irene Hut­ chens, Mrs. Helen Winchester, Mrs. Mary K. Bowers. Farmington Toler Haynes, Principal, B. G. O’Brien, Glfreta McBrayer, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mattie Ruth Ayers, Jimmie Chilton, James R. York, Mrs. Florence Miller, Mrs. E. W, Kennen, Vada Johnson, Mrs. Mary Nell Lakey, Mrs. Lucile Brown. Advance J. D. Parker, Jr. Principal, Charles Barber, Phyllis Greiff, Mrs. J. D. Parker Jr., Mrs. Lucile Cornatzer, Mqry Frances Par- sonsi Frank Harding, Dorothy Peebles, Mrs. Martha Vogler, Jean Roach, Mrs. Fallie Vogler, Mrs. Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Latha Starling, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Mrs. Ruby Markland, Carolyn Hart­ man, Mrs. Alma Shermer. Davie County Training Sehttl J. G. Anderson Feted At Birthday Dinner The children, grand-children and great-grand-children of J. G. Anderson' honored him on Sun­ day, August 20,..at a surprise pic­ nic dinner on his lawn celebrat­ ing his 69th birthday anniver­ sary. Guests attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson and children, Louise, Janet and Doris of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Grey Allen, Elbert Grey, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson and children, Blake and Elaine and Mr. and, Mrs. Leo Jones and son Larry of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Merman Maners and daughter, Shirley of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson and children Jimmie and Alice and Mr. and Mrs. Jim (hvings and children, Ann and Linda of Mocksville. Vse An Enterprise Want~ Ad these shows was to help train boys and girls in proper feeding, training, fitting and showing of dairy animals. That through these shows they could learn to judge the differences between animals decide what makes a blue ribb­ on winner. R. W. Johnson, Principal, A. L. Scales, Augusta White, Mrs. Cora Massey, Sallie J. Butler, Julius Fulnure, Alice Dulin, Mrs. Vallie Scott Davidson, T. S. Holman, Lucile Long, Mrs. Alsie Bovian,. Mrs. Fannie McCallum, Jimmie Lou Taber, Lucy Curry Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Brooks. North Cotiaemtt Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Louise Gaither, Mrs. Ruby Leach, Mrs. Daisy Beyle Burke, Viola Mor­ gan. INow thousands own 2 Rne Fords ilic* ai« two-fWd fl ___ be a icawNi! They've fMind that, wUb dividing tlie fanOijr inileage,twonioiie7> Mving Fords cmt Hltle mote than driving out higher priccdcar. a^uAMtfrimrinfa aptímol ol »e« «gA MOCKS they’re that easy on the purse! Fold oflim • choice of two great economy engine«—100 h.p. V.8 or 95 h.p. “Sis”. .. . Come in and “Test Drive” a ’SO Ford today. Mrs. W. G. Legg and Mrs. Eva Gray of West Virginia • spent sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Swaim of Winston- Salem visited Mr .and Mrs. Lee Orrell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden and Mrs. J. D. Nash of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin and children ot Winston-Salem visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers Sunday. Mr '.and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann of Winston-Salem spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children^ of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Potto of Yadlcinville and Mrs. T. H. Saf­ ley of Salisbury visited their sis­ ter, Mrs. W. N. Myers, Sunday. Sanford Motor Co. Н и м n S IN C I Ш Г — llM fc iv № N . C. BIVIVAL CONTINVBS The revivisl services now in pro­ gress at the Bethlehem Metho­ dist Church vm continua through Augiirt »rB tv. Jamts II. Smith, tyangtUst ot Rost HUl, Miss., is conducting tht atrviGas tadi tvta- i a g ú r m .... G U Y ES -B e tty Lou BUDGET PLAN • • MVS TO MV ■UV VOUII COM M TI PAU. o v r m NOWl YêëÂÊW ü stmt hn» toyta M ty Uw, m«to y w n liiHwWi MV 10% émim. M i p«t Ito belewe w m t New Budget Plon Ym hwre !• 90 dqrt M if yM M dMivt.. . . . Sweater............................................................^ 3.99 ^ Skirt...................................... .............- v - Jacket ................................................. ............7*^5 Nylon SRp .••,••#••••••••••••••••••••** 4.95 Pa|amas ............................ 4.95 Slioftie Robe .•••••••••••••••••••••••••> .10.95 ^ 2 p r.H o «e .............................................. JoiMthan Logan DreM ..........................................1^*95 New Fall Topper, Suit or Çoat............................3S.00 Hat . ................................................................ 5-00 Bag ................. ...................................... S.00 Complete Fall Outfit $104.39 Pay 10% Down ^ $ 1 ^ 2 New 90-Day Budget Plan $93.96 N e w Fall B d .n e .O f SUM M ER DRESSES *3 - *5 M .«. V O LU M E X X X III “AU The County News Fof Everybody” M O C K S V ILLE , N. C., TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 31, 1950 “AU The County Newn For Everybody»»No. 23 iavie Siperior Court Disposes Of 126 Cases Monday, Tuesday Most of Cases Are Traffic Violations A grand total of 126 cases were disposed of by the Davie Superior court in the first two days this week. At the close of Tuesday’s ses- aion, Judge Harold K. Bennett had heard and disposed of 104 cases, mostly pertaining to traf­ fic violations in one form or an­ other. Solicitor Avalon Hall had taken nol pross with leave in six cases, and 16 cases had been continued: Monday was devoted almost solely to disposing of cases in which the defendant plead guilty. Among the cases disposed of in Monday’s session were the fol­ lowing: . ■•cklMi Dilvtac Fred miomas Holman, contin­ ued; Warren O. Spaugh, 30 days suspended sentence; |2S and cost; Jesse Harding Boger, continued; John Ward, not guilty; Steven Fred Lockhart, nol pros with leave; William McCrary, pay prosecuting witness (Edgar Brim) $161, fine ot $39 and cost; Archie Elogie Laird, continued; Harrison HUton. $39 and costs. No 0»sfBtec'fe UccMe Gerald Mice, $29 and cost; Da­ vid Henderson Martin, $29 and cost; Melvin Spry, $39 and cost; Willis DavU m and cost; Henry Austin, Jr., $25 and cost; Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr., $29 and cost; Homer Lee Spry, $29 and cost; Miss Aja- lia Brown, $25 and cost; Lorine Burchan Morris, $29 and cost; Homer Darrell McCormick, dis­ missed by order of court; Thomas Levi Guy (improper license), $29 and cost; James McGee, $29 and cost; Dwight Judson Durham, $29 and cost; Norman Talley, not guilty; Paul Arden.Osborne, $29 and cost; David E. Baxter, nol pros with leave; Oscar' Jack Wright, $50 and cost; David Rich­ mond, $23 and cost; Arthur Peo­ ples, $29 and cost; Jay Hugh Chambers, $29 and cost; Freddie GraK Hellard, continued; Charlie Franklin Myers, continued; Ola Hayes Lane, continued. SpMdiac Jefferson Briscoe Gibbons, Jr., cost; William M. McCulley, cost; Clay Boyd Keller, $29 and cost; Elmer Ward Ratledge, $29 and cost; Rozella Dameron Hyatt, $10 and cost; William Tay Lowrance, $29 and cost; Harold Tucker Wil­ lard, cost; Thomas Matson Wil­ liams, cost; Abner Randolph Steele, $25 and cost; William Fos­ ter, $20 and cost; Thomas Glenn Eagle, $20 and cost; Milton Davis, $20 and cost; Charles Bones Mil­ ler, $10 and cost; Aston Johnson, cost; E. M. Ammons, Jr., $25 and cost; Paul D. Chamblee, Jr., $19 and cost; Edgar Eugene Sullivan, $15 and cost; John Obie Wilson, $10 and cost; James Clark Steele, $10 and cost; James Pinkney Blackburn, $10 and cost; Howard Lee Clark, $10 and cost; John Henry Foster, $25 and cost; Wal­ ter F. Pressnell, $20 and cost; Raymond Alex Keller, $15 and cost; Press Robertson, $20 and cost; David E. Baity, $10 and cost; Richard Leonard Johnson, $10 and cost; John Graham Wil­ lard, $10 and cost; Isvin Woodrow Mize, $25 and cost. Driving tntoximtod Each received a 80-day sus­ pended sentence, in addition to the fine and cost tUted Oriver’t (C w tow d ee » e ii «) Conservation Work Is Urged By Towell In an effort fo obtain maximum conservation,with the funds that were| made available to Davie county farmers through fhe 1950 Agricultural Conservation pro­ gram, L. R. Towell, chairman, County PMA committee, urged farmers to follow through on con­ servation work already approved on their farm and to report the practices carried out to the of­ fice. Practices which still can be carried out on the 1950 program are: 1. Establishing a winter cover crop this fall from seedings of crimson ciover, vetch, Austrian winter peas and annual ryegrass. 2. Establishing a permanent pasture by seeding a mixture con­ taining at least one perennial grass and one or more adapted permanent pasture legumes. Recommended mixtures for this county are at follows: 2 lbs. ladino and 12 lbs. or­ chard grass; or, 2 lbs. ladino and 10 lbs. fesuce. Inoculate the la­ dino clover, and use plenty of lime and fertilizer materials. 3. Seeding alfalfa. 4. Using limestone. 5. Using phosphate and ferti lizer materials on pastures or al­ falfa. No credit will be given for this material if used on smafi grain. A double deduction will be charged for any material re­ ceived through this office if the material is used on small grain this fall. Farmers may receive purchase orders for ladino, orchard grass and fescue. Also orders may be given for alfalfa and 2-12-12 fer­ tilizer to be used on pastures and alfalfa. In this case the farmer will ppy part of the cost and the government will pay the rémain- der. Farmers who buy seeds or fer­ tilizer materials commercially are reminded that no credit will be given unless they get approval before usinât the seeds or mate­ rial. DAVIE SCHOOLS OPENED WED. D. F. Stilwell, Davie Supervisor Around 3,200 children of Davie county answered, the school bell on Wednesday morning of this week as the 1950-51 school term opened. The Cooleemee school opened a day earlier, Tuesday, and will observe a holiday on Labor Day, September 4. The schools ot the county will observe two days for Thanksgiv­ ing, and will recess for the Christmas holidays on December 22, and will receive a holiday on Easter Monday, it was announced by Curtis Price, superintendent of schools. This year, for fhe first time, Davie county will employ a su­ pervisor of instruction. Dave F. Stilwell will serve in this ca­ pacity, Mr. Stilwell was former assist ant superitendent of Forsyth county schools. He is a gradu­ ate of Western Carolina Teachers college and received his master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. He has eleven years’ experience in all phases of educational activity, and has held positions as teachers and principals in both elementary and high school. Mr. Price announced that all of the school buses had been in­ siste d and found to be in good shape. Davie county received three new replacement buses for the coming year. Mrs. Georgia Johnson Robert­ son will be the Jeans supervisor for the colored schools of Davie, Davidson county and city unit and Thomasville city unit. She has a master’s degree from A & T col­ lege in Greensboro. (CoatinM« m Page 4) SC H ED U LE G IV E N FO R B O O K M O BILE First Wednesday in the month; Leave MocksviUe 9:19; Davis store, 9:30«9:45; Wm. R.. Davie schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11-1120; Far­ mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; MocksviUe. ^ Mocksville Defeats Rockwell Tо Enter Final Y V Play-Offs ' * -V*. THE MOCKSVILLE BASEBALL TEAM, shown above captured the llrst roundpf the Yadkin VaUey play-off series by defeating RockweU 5 to 1 in the deciding game at Rockwell Tuesday night. Hie local nine wUl meet either Albemarle or Cooleemw in a four out of seven game series to decide the play off championship. Front row, 1 to r: “Red” Sain. “Kid” Myers, Bruce Freeman, J. B. Qibbins, Richard Vog­ ler. Second Row, 1 to r: “Buck»» Winters, bat boy, Jim L ath^, Sam Latham, Leo CctKri^ Bob Chteene. Bade xcm: Jack Naylor, bat boy, James Hendricks, How­ ard Danner, Clay Tutterow, BiU CoUette. PRICE H EA D S D A V IE G R O UP . At a general meeting ot the principals, teachers and supervi­ sors held Tuesday afternoon Cur­ tis Price, superintendent ot Davie county schools, was elected presi­ dent of the Davie county unit of the North Carolina Educational association. C. L. Farthing was elected vice president and Mrs. June Hicks, secretary. The group voted to stress art. reading, health and physical edu­ cation in the elementary grades. And to stress guidance and evalu­ ation and physical education in the high school grades. Women live longer than men, according to insurance statistics. REA TO HOLD 12TH ANNUAL MEETING ON SATURDAY The 12th annual meeting ot the Davie Membership corporation will get underway around 10 a.m. Saturday morning at the local Masonic Picnic grounds. Around 8,000 people are ex­ pected to attend this annual meet­ ing from the six counties repre­ sented by the corporation. Harry Caldwell,-State Grange master, will be the principal speaker. Other notables sched­ uled to appear on the program will be Leslie Rucker of Wash ington, division manager of the Rural Electrification authority; Mark (Sotorth, 8th dutrict high­ way commissioner; J. E. Nichol- Mn, editor of the Carolina Farm­ er of Raleigh. The main item ot businesa will be the election of the board of directors for 1891. Mayor John E. 'Durham of Mocksville will welcome the group and Rev. E. R. Crater will give the invocation. DEOaU Jack Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville, re­ ceived a B.S. degree in commerce last week from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. PVKPIE VEAKT VEnSANS Ail veterans holding Purple Heart decorations are urged to call at the office of the veterans’ service officer, W. J Wilton, at their convenience. Umpire And League President Are Attacked B y Rockwell Manager The Mocksville baseball team blasted out a 5 to 1 victory over the Rockwell nine Tuesday night to enter the Yadkin Valley play­ off finals. Bruce Freeman hurled one ot the best games of the season as he limited the Rocks to five hits. Rockwell’s only run crossed the plate in the fifth inning when the locals just missed on a double play attempt. J. Latham and Collette lead the hitting for the MocksvUle nine. Latham getting three bingles while Collette had four. Moeksville scored two runs in the fourth inninglTone in the fifth, and added two more in the sev­ enth. Umpire Rex Stafford was at­ tacked on the field after the game by the Rockwell manager, Rainey, and several unidentified fans. Rainey had been ousted from the park by Stafford during the game for the manner in which he pro­ tested a decision at first base. In the effort to queU №e disturb­ ance, L. E. Burton, league presi­ dent, was hit in the head with a baseball bat wielded by a Rock­ well fan. MocksviUe will meet the winn­ er of the Albemarle-Cooleemee series for the play-off champion­ ship in the best four out of saven games series. Albemarle defeat­ ed Cooleemee Tuesday night in the final game. However, it is understood that Cooleemee haa protested the use of an inelgible player by the Albemarle nine and the ultimate victor will de­ pend upon the decision of the league authorities. 12 MILES OF NEWLY PAVED ROADS OPENED IN DAVIE COUNTY THIS YEAR Other PiDjects To MEMBERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE paid honor to the foimders at a special program commemorating their 100th anniversary. Shown above are the members who grew beards, side-bums, goatees, etc., for the observance. First row left to right; J. S. Haire, L. M. Graves, R. B. Sanford, Jr., R. B. Sanford, James. York, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Joe Patner, BiU CoUins, John LeGrand, J. C. Jones, J. C. D w igi^. S ^ n d row: OdeU Wagner, S. R. Latham. CecU Little. Olenni Haminer, Claude Thompion, D. R Stroud, Atlas Smoot, Knox Johnstone, Gray Hendricks. Third row; ^<dm Watan, Oe^ Morris, BIckeit Hendrix Jacob Bteimrt, jBam Btort,. C; L. ru tu n g . Bia llm eu. Oeni Snitii. (P ij^ wuitsaGrsjr SaithSliidlo). HOMECOBUNG AT CENTEE The annual homecoming serv­ ices wiU be held at the Center Methodist church on Sunday, September 3. Walter F. Ander­ son,' director of the state bureau of investigation and former na­ tive of the Center community, will deliver the morning address. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. STUDY COURSE A mission study course will be held Thursday evening at 6:30. at the MocksviUe Baptist church, “God’s Hiirry” by Duke K. Mc- CaU wUl be taught by Miss Daj^ine Boone^ asiociatton ni»- aionary. Mea>'9!0{iiag ;,MWl*. M Be Finished Before End of Current Year Twelve miles ot newly paved road have been opened to the pubUc in Davie county so far this year under the $200,000,000 sec­ ondary road program, the State Highway commission announced today. The three projects finished are part of the accelerated state-wide construction program authorized by the people in a special bond election last year. Other proj­ ects besides these wiU be finished in Davie before^ the end of the 1950 paving season, according to Mark Goforth, eighth division highway commissioner. An exten- .sive program of road stabilization has also been completed since thé bond program got under way. New Koads New roads paved are as fol­ lows: Лот Sheffield to the Ire- deU county line, 2.9 milës; from Bixby to US 64 via Cornatzer, 6 miles; and from US 64 to’Davie Academy, 3.8 miles. Davie’s share of the first $129,- 000,000 in bond funds is $608,629. With thp cxcepiton ot $10,479, this amount Ьм been aUocated to ipacUlc werk 4n. the county. Ibe leoondary Bead Bond set M рами vided the bond money equitably among the 100 counties. The cost of road construction luider the secondary program is less than expected by the State Highway conunission and conse­ quently more mileage of roads may be paved under the program than was expected in many years. As of July 1,.1950, about one- fifth of the proposed &ott pav­ ing program had been finished throughout the state. During 1849 In addition to the work done this year the commission finished the following work in Davie during 1949: NC 801, fork south, 1.9 miles; NC 801, from US 601 northwest, 0.7 miles; Advance to Bixby, 2Jt miles; from Advance northwest, 0.29 miles; streets in Cooleemee, 0.53 mile and 0.97 mile. Dr. Henry Jordan, chairman ^of the State Highway 'commission, recently announced that 1850 would be North Carolina’s great­ est year of roadbuilding it good weather continues and ‘the war crisis does not intervene. Some 2,379.8 miles ot secondary roads have been paved so far under the $300,000,000 progrwn. At Oie same time work is pirogrtiiinff oa thè prinwy U ^w ar ' wigT'-Ssa^’' —'.5 ..:* ^ *..... V O LU M E X X X III ^ The Coimty News For Everybody” M O C K S V ILLE, N. C., TH U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 31, 1950 “A« The County NewK For Everybody »No. 23 Davie Saperior Court Disposes Of 126 Cases Monday, Tuesday Most of Cases Are Traffic Violations A grand total of 126 cases were disposed of by the Davie Superior court in the first two days this week. At the close of Tuesday’s ses­ sion, Judge Harold K. Bennett had heard and disposed of 104 cases, mostly pertaining to traf­ fic violations in one form or an­ other. Solicitor Avalon Hall had taken nol pross with leave in six cases, and 16 cases had been continued: Monday was devoted almost solely to disposing of cases in which the defendant plead guilty. Among the cases disposed of in Monday’s session were the fol­ lowing: BccklCM DriviBf Fred niiomas Holman, contin­ ued; Warren G. Spaugh, 30 days suspended sentence; $25 and cost; Jesse Harding Boger, mntinued; John Ward, not guilty; Steven Fired Lockhart, nol pros with leave; William McCrary, pay prosecuting witness (Edgar Brim) $161, fine of $25 and cost; Archie Elogie Laird, continued; Harrison Hilton, $25 and costs. N« Opcnt**'* Lkcaae Gerald Mize, $25 and cost; Da vid Henderson Martin, $25 and cost; Melvin Spry, $25 and cost; Willis Davis $25 and cost; Henry Austin, Jr., $25 and cost; Mrs. Joe Brown, Jr., $25 and cost; Homer Lee Spry, $25 and cost; Miss Aja- lia Brown, $25 and cost; Lorine Burchan Morris, $25 and cost; Homer Darrell McCormick, dis­ missed by order of court; Thomas Levi Guy (improper license), $25 and cost; James McGee, $25 and cost; Dwight Judson Durham, $25 and cost; Norman Talley, not guilty; Paul Arden.Osborne, $25 and cost; David E. Baxter, nol pros with leave; Oscar Jack Wright, $50 and cost; David Rich­ mond, $25 and cost; Arthur Peo­ ples, $25 and cost; Jay Hugh Chambers, $25 and cost; Freddie Grax Hellard, continued; Charlie Franklin Myers, continued; Ola Hayes Lane, continued. SpMding Jefferson Briscoe Gibbons, Jr., cost; William M. McCulley, cost; Clay Boyd Keller, $25 and cost; Elmer Ward Ratledge, $25 and cost; Rozella Dameron Hyatt, $10 and cost; William Tay Lowrance, $25 and cost; Harold Tucker Wil­ lard, cost; Thomas Matson Wil­ liams, cost; Abner Randolph Steele, $25 and cost; William Fos­ ter, $20 and cost; Thomas Glenn Eagle, $20 and cost; Milton Davis, $20 and cost; Charles Bones Mil­ ler, $10 and cost; Aston Johnson, cost; E. M. Ammons, Jr., $25 and cost; Paul D. Chamblee, Jr., $15 and cost; Edgar Eugene Sullivan, $15 and cost; John Obie Wilson, $10 and cost; James Clark Steele, $10 and cost; James Pinkney Blackburn, $10 and cost; Howard Lee Clark, $10 and cost; John Henry Foster, $25 and cost; Wal­ ter F. Pressnell, $20 and cost; Raymond Alex Keller, $15 and cost; Press Robertson, $20 and cost; David E. Baity, $10 and cost; Richard Leonard Johnson, $10 and cost; John Graham Wil­ lard, $10 and cost; Iivin Woodrow Mize, $25 and cost. Drivinf Intoxicated Each received a 90-day sus­ pended sentence, in addition to the fine and cost sUted Driver’« (Cm Mm n « M r a ft 4> Conservation Work Is Urged By Towell In an effort to obtain maximum conservation, with the funds that werej made available to Davie county farmers through the 1950 Agricultural Conservation pro­ gram, L. R. Towell, chairman, County PMA committee, urged farmers to follow through on con­ servation work already approved on their farm and to report the practices carried out to the of­ fice. Practices which still can be carried out on the 1950 program are: 1. Establishing a winter cover crop this fall from seedings of crimson clover, vetch, Austrian winter peas and annual ryegrass. 2. Establishing a permanent pasture by seeding a mixture con­ taining at least one perennial grass and one or more adapted permanent pasture legumes. Recommended mixtures for this county are as follows: 2 lbs. ladino and 12 lbs. or­ chard grass; or, 2 lbs. ladino and 10 lbs. fesuce. Inoculate the la­ dino clover, and use plenty of lime and fertilizer materials. 3. Seeding aUalfa. 4. Using limestone. 5. Using phosphate and ferti­ lizer materials on pastures or al­ falfa. No credit will be given for this material if used on' smafi grain. A double deduction will be charged for any material re ceived through this office if the material is used on small grain this fall. Farmers may receive purchase orders for ladino, orchard grass and fescue. Also orders may be given for alfalfa and 2-12-12 fer tilizer to be used on pastures and alfalfa. In this case the farmer will pfiy part of the cost and the government will pay the remain­ der. Farmers who buy seeds or fer­ tilizer materials commercially are reminded that no credit will be given unless they get approval before using the seeds or mate­ rial. DAVIE SCHOOLS OPENED WED. D. F. Stilwell, Davie Supervisor Around 3,200 children of Davie county answered, the school bell on Wednesday morning of this week as the 1950-51 school term opened. The Cooleemee school opened a day earlier, Tuesday, and will observe a holiday on Labor Day, I September 4. The schools of the county will observe two days for Thanksgiv­ ing, and will recess for the Christmas holidays on December 22, and will receive a holiday on Easter Monday, it was announced by Curtis Price, superintendent of schools. This year, for the first time, Davie county will employ a su­ pervisor of instruction. Dave F. Stilwell will serve in this ca­ pacity. Mr. Stilwell was former assist­ ant superitendent of Forsyth county schools. He is a gradu­ ate of Western Carolina Teachers college and received his master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. He has eleven years’ experience in all phases of educational activity, and has held positions as teachers and principals in both elementary and high school. Mr. Price announced that all of the school buses had been in­ spected and found to be in good shape. Davie county received three new replacement buses for the coming year. Mrs. Georgia Johnson Robert­ son will be the Jeans supervisor for the colored schools of Davie, Davidson county and city unit and Thomasville city unit. She has a master’s degree from A & T col­ lege in Greensboro. (CobUbhc« w Page 4) S C H ED U LE G IV E N FO R BO O K M O BILE First Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:15; Davis store, 9:30<9:45; Wm. R.. Davie schol, 9:50-10:30; Roberts store, 10:35-10:50; Cana, 11-1120; Far­ mington, 11:30-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; Mocksville. Mocksville Defeats Rockwell To Enter Final Y V Play-Offs THE MOCKSVILLE BASEBALL TEAM, shotvn above captured the first round of the Yadkin Valley play-off series by defeating Rockwell 5 to 1 in the deciding game at Rockwell Tuesday night. The local nine will meet either Albemarle or Cooleemee in a four out of seven game series to decide the play off championship. Front row, 1 to r: “Red” Sain, “Kid” Myers, Bruce Freeman, J. B. Oibbins, Richard Vog­ ier. Second Row, 1 to r: “Buck” Winters, bat boy, Jim Latham, Sam Latham, Leo CauSi, Bob Orieehe. Back iow: Jack Naylor, bat boy, James Hendricks, How­ ard Danner, Clay Tutterow, Bill Collette. PRICE H EAD S D A V IE GROUP , At a general meeting of the principals, teachers and supervi­ sors held Tuesday afternoon Cur­ tis Price, superintendent of Davie county schools, was elected presi­ dent of the Davie county unit of the North Carolina Educational association. C. L. Farthing was elected vice president and Mrs. June Hicks, secretary. The group voted to stress art, reading, health and physical edu­ cation in the elementary grades. And to stress guidance and evalu­ ation and physical education in the high school grades. Women live longer than men, according to insurance statistics. MEMBERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE paid honor to the founders at a special program commemorating their 100th anniversary. Shown above are the members who grew beards, side-burns, goatees, etc., for the observance. First row left to right; J. S. Haixe, L. M. Graves, R. B. Sanford, Jr., R. B. Sanford, James York, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, Joe Patner, Bill Collins, John LeOrand, J. C. Jones, J. C. Dwiggins. Second row: Odell Wagner, S. R. Latham, Cecil Little, Olenn Hammer, Claude Thompson, D. R. Stroud, Atlas Smoot, Knox Johnstone, Gray Hendricdu. Third row: John Waters, Cm^ Morris, Bickett Hendrix Jacob Stewart, .8am Short, C; L. Farthing, Bill Merrell, Gene Smitb. (Picture courtaqrOray Smith Stndio) REAT0H0LD12TH ANNUAL MEETING ON SATURDAY The 12th annual meeting of the Davie Membership corporation will get underway around 10 a.m. Saturday morning at the local Masonic Picnic grounds. Around 8,000 people are ex­ pected to attend this annual meet­ ing from the six counties repre­ sented by the corporation. Harry Caldwell, State Grange master, will be the principal speaker. Other notables sched­ uled to appear on the program will be Leslie Rucker of Wash­ ington, division manager of the Rural Electrification authority; Mark Goforth, 8th district high­ way commissioner; J. E. Nichol- ^n , editor of the Carolina Farm­ er of Raleigh. The main item of business will be the election of the board of directors for 1951. Mayor John E. 'Durham of Mocksville will welcome the group and Rev. E. R. Crater will give the invocation. HOMECOMING AT CENTER The annual homecoming serv­ ices will be held at the Center Methodist church on Sunday, September 3. Walter F. Ander­ son,' director of the state bureau of investigation and former na­ tive of the Center community, will deliver the morning address. Everyone is invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. STUDY COURSE A mission study course will be held Thursday evening at 6:30. at the Mocksville Baptist church. “God’s Hurry” by Duke K. Mc­ Call will be taught by Miu Daphne Boone, auociation mil; sionary. youBg pepple and circle «(• laviM to «M«d. DEGREE Jack Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward of Mocksville, re­ ceived a B.S. degree in commerce last week from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. PVRTLE HEART VETERANS Ail veterans holding Purple Heart decorations are urged to call at the office of the veterans’ service officer, W. J Wilson, at their convenience. Umpire And League President Are Attacked By Rockwell Manager The Mocksville baseball team blasted out a 5 to 1 victory over the Rockwell nine Tuesday night to enter the Yadkin Valley play­ off finals. Bruce Freeman hurled one of the best games of the season as he limited the Rocks to five hits. Rockwell’s only run crossed the plate in the fifth inning when the locals just missed on a double play attempt. J. Latham and Collette lead the hitting for the Mocksville nine. Latham getting three bingles while Collette had four. Mosksville scored two runs in the fourth innin^one in the fifth, and added two more in the sev­ enth. Umpire Rex Stafford was at­ tacked on the field after the game by the Rockwell manager, Rainey, and several unidentified fans. Rainey had been ousted from the park by Stafford during the game for the manner in which he pro­ tested a decision at first base. In the effort to quell №e disturb­ ance, L. E. Burton, league presi­ dent, was hit in the head with a baseball bat wielded by a Rock­ well fan. Mocksville will meet the winn­ er of the Albemarle-Cooleemee series for the play-off champion­ ship in the best four out ot seven games series. Albemarle defeat­ ed Cooleemee Tuesday night in the final game. However, it is understood that Cooleemee haa protested the use of an inelgible player by the Albemarle nine and the ultimate victor will de­ pend upon the decision of the league authorities. 12 MILES OF NEWLY PAVED ROADS OPENED IN DAVIE COUNTY THIS YEAR Other Projects To Be Finished Before End of Current Year Twelve miles of newly paved road have been opened to the public in Dayie county so far this year under the $200,000,000 sec­ ondary road program, the State Highway commission announced today. The three projects finished are part of the accelerated state-wide construction program authorized by the people in a special bond election last year. Other proj­ ects besides these will be finished in Davie before^ the end of the 1950 paving season, according to Mark Goforth, eighth division highway commissioner. An exten- .sive program of road stabilization has also been completed since thé bond program got under way. New Roads New roads paved are as fol­ lows: From Sheffield to the Ire­ dell county line, 2,!5 miles; from Bixby to US 64 via Cornatzer, 6 miles; and from US 64 to Davie Academy, 3.9 miles. Davie’s share of the first $125,- 000,000 in bond funds is $608,625. With the exception of $10,475, this amount hat been allocated to specUic work in the county. Tbe Secondary Road Bond act as pau- ad -by the Ckwaial'AaiwaWy di> vided the bond money equitably among the 100 counties. The cost of road construction under the secondary program is less than expected by the State Highway commission and conse­ quently more mileage of roads may be paved under the program than was expected in many years. As of July 1, .1950, about one- fifth of the proposed Scott pav­ ing program had been finished throughout the state. During 1949 In addition to the work done this year the commission finished the following work in Davie during 1949: NC 801, fork south, 1.5 miles; NC 801, from US 601 northwest, 0.7 miles; Advance to Bixby, 23 miles; from Advance northwest, 0.25 miles; streets in Cooleemee, 0.53 mile and 0.57 .mile. Dr. Henry Jordan, chairman o£ the State Highway commission, recently announced that 1950 would be North Carolina’s great­ est year of roadbuilding if good weather continues and the war crisis does not intervene. Some 2,375.8 miles of secondary roads have been paved so far under the $200,000,000 program. At the same time work is progressing on thè primary highway. lyitem'iitiltiiBg tuada aat up in the re0i^hi|jb> w ay'lM adbiiaiatr''-^ .... PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage :.............................Publisher IO. 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 Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 niTHlii.. NEWTOKK ВУ NOM» CALLAHAN Some of the United Nations of­ ficials were up at the Lotus Club and a few of us newspaper men were asking them questions about the future of the UN—if any. Among the questioners was Ful­ ton Oursler, one editor of Liberty Magazine and now on the staff of Reader's Digest. To me he is one of the greatest reporters alive to­ day. So it is even more interest­ ing that he feels his biggest scoop is “The Greatest Story Ever Told” —his famous account of the life of Christ. BACK TO SCHO OL S A F E TY This is a special time of the year for parents as well as for the children. The younger folks are returning to school. Many of the little ones ate starting for the first time. All need to be reminded again of the importance of safe habits. The local safety program as planned and outlined by the local police department and school authorities places qsecial emphasis on the child’s own participation in safety activities—his responsibilty for leaning safe trafHc habits, and seeing that his companions also become safety con- cious. At the same time the role of the home and parents must also he highlighted in their proper relationship to the child’s outlook upon safety problems. Child saièty in traffic is the Joint responsibility of the home and the'community. Parents, school and public officials, civic groups, and even drivers of motor vehicles as individuals all help condition the child’s thinking upon safety. For, even more important that traflic stogans, posters, and lessons and demonstrations, is the example set fbr the children by their elders. The influence tH week’s instruction in safety can be completely deitrofed by a parent who disregards motorist or pedestrian traflic principles. Safe habits are not instinctive. They m u s t be learned. Unfortunately, learning by imitation is not con­ fined to the imitation of good habits. Unsafe practices are adcqpted Just as easily as safe ones, especially if the ex­ ample is set by one kwked up to by the child with con­ fidence and respect. It is the parent’s responsibility to see that their chil­ dren are taught habits of safety that will make the young­ sters self-reliant and likely to do the safe thing at all times when walking, playing and in latter years when they be­ come drivers. It is the responsibility of school and civic leaders to see that proper safety coursec are given by the schools under the direction of competent, and qualified instructors. It is the responsibility of every motorist to maintain his car and to drive so that he will be able to prevent an accident that might occur because of a child’s thoughtlessness. It is everyone’» responsibility to see that the example set for the young folks by our own actions and habits is a good example. The school bells are ringing again for the children. The grown-ups must hear them too and heed well what they are saying. The best food in this town is in the most ordinary settings. It is found in the automats, those hole-in-the-wall feed dispensers which are located at various con­ veniently-placed spots around the city. Although the novel practice of getting items of food from the little wall compartments is fading into the storied past, there is still adventure in eating at the auto­ mats which are now more like regular cafeterias. The food is fine and not cheap — the only catch being you virtually have to fight your way to a table because of the crowds and if you get one successfully after balancing pre­ cariously a tray and drink, etc., you feel so thankful that prob­ ably any food would taste good anyway. home-town sandlot where we had no celebrities but just as much fun. Never do I look at Bellevue Hospital on the East River here but what I think of Stephen Foster who died there penniless. It is the oldest hospital on this con­ tinent, going back to 1736 when the city was occupied by the British 'and on the site was a ‘‘Publick Workhouse and House of Correction." Today Bellevue is a complete city in itself covering about twelve city blocks and ded­ icated to a great extent to the re­ habilitation of paraplegics and other victims of war and disease. Maybe Bellevue and Stephen Fos­ ter do have something in common —both going a long way toward making a lot of people happy. Approximately one-third of the entire area of the United States consists of forest lands. No one has ever been able to discover where tuna fish spent the winter months. Even tagging has failed to reveal the secret. Use An Enterpriae Want Ad NEW TEST SHOWN FOR STOMACH CANCER AIM OON Tin NM CANCn of tht itomaeh la Iti carljr ftagM U ifanplt u d hlghljr aecunta ■eeordins to ^ th r c t ComeU University docton wtao d«vtlop«d It A nnall baUooa, a thin rubbcr tubo and a bulb art aU tht oquipment uied htrt by ont ot tht rtacaKhtn, Dr. Frtdtriek O. Panico, and hit wift, Elaint, now con. Btctcd with tht Baltimort, Md., City HoapitaL At Itft, Dr. Panico ihowt how tht collapied balloon la in- atrttd Into tht atomaeh. At right, ht atudlta tht rciulti. Tht balloon hu picctf of braidtd lilk and whtn In- flattd, tt bruihM off ctUi of tht atomaeh Unlng tot diagnoda In tht laborato^. (International) When start al Stare it was quiet as a cemetery on Sunday morning when 1 walked into the Pierpoift Morgan Library at 36th Street and Madison Av­ enue. But being a lover of liter­ ature, 1 found that the place soon came to life. Passing into the largest room of the elegant marble mansion, I found around its panelled walls a priceless coll­ ection of original artistry. Poems of Poe, filled copy paper of Dick­ ens, the pages of Walt Whitman and chapters of Mark Twain met my delighted eyes, all done in the original handwriting of the au­ thors with corrections, etc., in the days when typewriters were still practically unknown. Here is an example where the money of a wealthy man was put to superb and'lasting use. OUR DEMOCRACY -------by Mai tDERz“ Асям* Twa MiOM TH* m u стгжыш or tw o NKISHOORIN« 0ШМ0СКАС1П MS* PKULV SACK AND FOKTH AaTMKiitwoKKOaTHCianjw^ a«9 uiKc. I t « *t«ca a a io a t- о м п тм«м1и а « и «M M 4r a « m u 4 « K - le A T* a e rw s w tw o F seataa wHosa wwwa AW w TEW sîa e w ew F as. auT WHO u v a w MAawoei» escA usa iw ua. IT E R areNew York college girls home again and they are wearing clothes more like those of human beings. By this I refer to the ugly jeans and unspeakable shirt-tails which certain of our collegiate set have taken to in recent years in an apparent effort to replace the picture of the ragged hobo which is fast fading from our sight. How some colleges allow such apparel I cannot see unless they are sett­ ing aside higher education in fa­ vor of lower animal appearance. Outside the Commodore Hotel, I was caught in a melee of kids whirling about excitedly and I had to get off on the edge of the curb to find out what it was all about. There in the middle of the gang of adoring adolescents was “Red” Schoendienst, baseball star of the St. Louis Cardinals who were in town for a day to play the Brooklyn Dodgers. His red hair stood out like a carrot in a patch of healthy humanity as he signed autographs and good-natur­ edly answered the questions of his young admirers. It reminded me of my young days back in the forlrox Ibney— keep engine clean, more emcteny Sow po«;i;r /or mter-than-ever performance inyour DeUvers a smooth, steady o* i ^ D a i e o i u »7 .1 b o ! EMO EXTRA keeps italubricaUngbody^ ♦»r than any o t W at stzzhHg engine“ tempera- tures! Longer mll^ age-less -make-up ’ in'needed! lilt W» fa* ****** ' Have your Esso Dealer give your car an all- around check-up... make sure tires, lights, battery, windshield Wipers and cooling sys. tem are in condition. And get complete Esso Dealer lubrication, with aa many aa 9 specialized Esso Lubricants. Stop at your Esso Dealer’s whenever you want oi), water, baU tery, or tires checked_ io r FREE Esso Road Maps, Touring Service. Road News, too! En- corn. ItfO. B«IO INC. lEMUfRACsMlM Q jppiwtdlsm iB dirtiiH ' О lM|jnMf«IsitEXTMMe«arM О 2 И Й Й *•* w « ! iH t Ô fWMiat Mil mn m r m им— Ф jasiMiiii Mill ПЛШПЙ Ittrt Hata # ¿ и Ц а а^ М м ШП-МПУ liMtritt О liS B Ë См* M ir UkriiaNta • i s s i аиавГмми ф Л ^М каП м И кИ а is s o ■ sso SfAM OAlB • IL C O M P A N Y 8om<MOKI lat your Baunr Motoxiitf Store! с н ю я м а м р снискью » from Уомг Purina Dealer Z v » 2 I F IM M МУ F ilD COST IS DOWN A L ^ T 9Ф A DOZEN] tees SINCt I'M FIIDINO PU RINA I euiss SHt’LL J yiAH.Wi'RC K IIP U S /^H ELLIN 'O U T АГПЛАи,.Г EÔ05 AT LplVBR C05T ON PURINA SAVI UPTO S« Р Ш COST PM On many farma it takaa at least 6 to 6 V2 tba. o( feed to produce a dozen •gga. Good (araeia on the Purina Plan do it on 5 to 5<Л U>a. That'a woith of feed savea. for VAUZMlf. saved. Wiiy aot see D A V IE FEED & S E E U CO. Depot S t В1оЫи!«Ш|^ N . Ç. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES R E A L E S TA TE TR A N S A C TIO N S Armand T. Daniel to W. N. Smith, lot, Mocksville. John S. Sanford to Sallie Sue Haneline, 2 lots Clement Crest property, Mocksville. Paul N. Humphreys to Holl­ and Chaffin «/* acre. T. N. Chaffin Home place, MocksviUe. G. C. Godbey to James L. VanZant, lot Penny Bros. Div- Jerusalem. Mrs. Ethel Fulghum to J. B. Sharpe, lot, Mocksville. Lacy Lefler to M. H. Riden­ hour, Sr., 15 3/10 acres, Jeru­ salem. T. L. Spillman to H. L. Howard, 3 lots, Anderson sub division, Mocksville. Sarah H. Gaither to E. P. Fos­ ter, '/a acre, Mocksville. John H. Davie to Joseph H. Davie 2.5 acres, Jerusalem. John H. Davie to Irvin C. Da­ vis, 2.5 acres, Jerusalem. T. S. Hendrix to Mocksville Builders Supply, 6 lots, Morris and Sanford div. Mocksville. J. S. Graham to Mocksville Builders Supply, Lot No. 21, J, S. Graham sub division, Mocks­ ville. Mary Kelly to James G. Pope 230 acres, Mocksville. C. A. Foster to Pelma Barker, lot Mocksville. Mitchell R. Cope to Mrs. Eloise A. Cope, 59 1-10 acres Jerusalem. Gordon C. Pitchett to M. R. Baker, 85 acres Shady Grove. T. S. Hendrix to J. J. Ward, 41 VMMit clflW Stt» 4» ¿ • C tft tfcfw— h i t M iM hst # Three naiioaally known Independent fcsearch organization! put fhe quewion nt 113.597 doctors. DfKton in every field at medicine were aiked, "What cigarette do you smoke, Doctor?" The answers froia this oationwide survey revealed that ELBAVILLE MORE DOCTORS pI smoke cmii > tkM H M j f é rg m m tt9 Ì W E L C O M E to DAVIE COUNTY TEACHERS visit T H E GIFT SHO,P Open a Charge Account for your needs in Hosiery Pajamas Blouses Slips Gowns Skirts And all other Gift Iteips Qi^ SUofk MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Mocksville, N. C. Phone 241 Back to School Crepe BLOUSES white and colors $1.98 Coat SWEATERS all wool in gold $5.98 Ladies’ Nylon CARDIGANS white ■ pastels $4.98 Mr. and Mrs.F. A. Zimmerman spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whalen at New- bern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Mrs. C. M. Mark­ land visited relaitves in Norfolk, Va., over the week end. Miss Edra Rogerston of Advance spent Saturday night with Miss Betty Jean Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Ichildren of Smith Grove were' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis and children spent part ot last weikj visiting her sister in Arlington,! Va. Miss Mary Anne Ruth of East Beud visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Meacham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phelps and son of Winston-Salem visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie My­ ers, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown of Washington, D. C., were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. HaU of Southmont spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartman and baby, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and chil­ dren of Redland were Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs. Cla­ ra Hartman. Miss Joan Hartman of Winston- Salem returned home after a two week’s visit with her grand mother, Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bills Ellis and children attended the Annual Old Soldiers reunion at Newton Sat­ urday. acres Mocksville. J. M. Smoot, trustee of Mocks­ ville Second Presbyterian church (colored), to Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church ot U.S.A., lot Mocksville. Thomas E. Creason to Bruce E. Spry, 4 lots Morrie & Hendrix subdivision. Jerilsalem. Bruce E. Spry to M. R. Swice- good, 2 lots Morris Sc Hendrix subdivision, Jerusalem. M .R. Swicegood to Thomas E. Creason 2 lots Morris 8c Hendrix subdivision, Jertisalem. T. E. Willard to KUss D. Lucille Caudle, 66-100 of acre, Farming­ ton. Bill Smalling to Vestal Myers, 1 acre Jerusalem. M. R. Swicegood to Henry J. Foster, 24 acres Jerusalem. H. C. Williams to Leon Hamil- iton, 176.2 acres, Jerusalem, t Bill B. Smalling to Robert J. Ridenhour, 11 acres Jerusalem. Rock Top BmuW ^ -4W.* ' * SKIRTS Gabardine, Men’s Wear, Suiting, Wool Plaids, Corduroy............................$2.98 to $6.98 Chubby Size BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES for the growing girl..................$3.98 Blackwelder - Smoot READY-TO-W EAR Wilkcsboro Street Mocksville, N . C. D A V IE D R IVE-IN TH E A TE R FRIDAY ft SATURDAY DOVBLB FEATURE SEPTEMBER 1 ft 2 “Homicide for Three”with Audrey Loni ft Wama Douglas ALSO “Sons of New Mexico” with Gene Autry. 1 Cartoon. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3 “The Great Gatsby”with Alan Ladd and Betty Field. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4 ft 5 “T R A IL OF TH E LO N ESO M E P IN E”with Fred MacMurray ft Henry Fonda. IN TECHNICOLOR. 1 Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 6 ft 7 “H E L L F IR E ’with Bill Elliott ft Marie Wind­sor. IN TECHNICOLOR. 1 Cartoon. • Show starts at Dusk with homburgtri with chetM LABOR. DAY... have Coke pknk fooés anw Coca-CelH go toattier on band wllhpofcrteehipt wilfieolicuh lonuo iMOR Aumomr w nn coca<o u com tm t n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. • ItSa Ik* Cm m T ШМД01 raovl« star Jou Cyana ■MBU to bt Itr from ■ baaeb ta h«t IMhlnaiblt bathiag wit Howtnr. ito Ьм ттЫ9 dUeow td tto «act o< n«k diablas «I a bMch ш т ит т Л (CwlMlfNtf) PRICELESS ORIGINAL? No. Just one of thousoi^s of pieces of good furniture continually coming off Piedmont assembly lines. Assembly line methods step up produc­ tion. High production lowers cost. Lower cost brings good furniture within the reach of people with average in­ come. Plenty of low-cost electricity has helped to moke the Piedmont Carolinas the nation’s leading furniture center. Yet the cost of power used in producing a piece of furniture is prob­ ably the lowest item in this total cost. DUKEi POWER eOMPANYp PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 e o v E R x o a s North Carolina probably will the Bright Belt Association, knew lose one scat in Congress, despite more time was needed for Geor- early reports to the contrary.gia-Florida growers when the The latest check on population dates were first announced. They gains and losses shows that the Tar Heel state is below the na­ tional average in gains. Although the state picked .up from 3,500,000 to more than four million noses counted this year, the percentage of gain is a flat 13 45 benefit most by the move. Their 7 ”® "'«rkets will open only 10 days behind the Eastern Belt. A lot seem to think he could have done something about the situation a long time ago. Ironically, the Middle Belt— where Royster has at least a part interest in one warehouse—stands gain is 14.3 per cent. Virginia and Florida are the only two southern states that arc even up to the national average. Seats in Congress (referring to of growers in that section, which includes Henderson, now prob­ ably will sell their tobacco on the Middle Belt rathan than truck the House, of course) are assigned I it to the Eastern Belt, as they on the basis of population. But ^ „u ld have if there were more any reshuffling is done on the tjnne between belt openings, percentage of gain and loss. Thus, the folks on Capitol Hill here are hearing that North Car­ olina will lose one seat because— although wc picked up nearly a half million population—our gain is below the national average. This would result in a knock­ down dragout battle in the leg- 'islature over rcdistricting, and likely would send the General Assembly into one of its longest sessions. . .. If enough folks get sore about the Eastern Belt snafu, it could hurt Royester's chances at the speakership of the House of Re­ presentatives. With his only an­ nounced opponent, Frany Taylor of .Goldsboro, reaping criticism for his part in the Advisory Bud­ get Commission’s denial of a bo- bnus to the teachers, this could set the stage for a dark horse to snap up the 1951 speakership. Willis Smith, U. S. Senator- nominate, has resigned as head of the Rerr Scott-appointed comm- itte to study the impartial ad­ ministration of justice. In his resignation, Smith said he was quitting because he ex­ pects to be busy, but added a barb at Scott. Smith said the committe had not been able to operate because of lack of funds. The committee's secretary, All­ an Langston of Raleigh, denied this, saying that the chairman (Smith., had kept, the committee from working. The governor’s office said the committee was never supposed to have any appropriation; that it’s members were appointed because they were believed to be "public- spirited citizens” who could af­ ford to come to Raleigh and make the study at their own expense. The governor’s office compared it with the Advisory Committee on Highway Safety, all of whose members arc meeting and travel­ ing at their own expense to try to do something about the high- -way death toll. This last comm- iittee has no appropriation either. The Justice Committee held ony one meeting. That was for organizational purposes on Feb ruary 10. It has done nothing since. Folks in the Eastern Tobacco Belt are mighty peeved about the delay in opening of their markets. It was the second year in a row State Civilian Defence Chief E. Z. Jones of Burlington isn’t gett ing too good a response from may­ ors of North Carolina’s cities and towns. More than two weeks he asked them to appoint Civilian De­ fense bosses for their municipali­ ties. Up to now only 42 of the more than 350 incorporated towns and cities have named a Civilian Defense head. Jones is preparing a map of each town and city, showing graphic ally what would happen to it in case of an atomic bomb attack. Charle}’. But a one-time loser had a hard row to hoe. O. Max Gardner of Shelby was the only man to do the trick in modern times. Cam Morrison of Char­ lotte whipped Gardner in 1920, but Gardner announced in 1928 and was unopposed by another Democrat. Gardner is the only one-time loser ever to make thei grade, and also is the only ex- lieutenant governor ever to bo ' electcd governor. * In the waiting room at the gov­ ernor's office, there’s a lot of free literature advertising the State.! One piece shows the wonders of the eastern half of North Caro- i Una, another sings the praises ofi the west. There's a pamplUet telling the history ot tho Capitol,! another gives general history and ; facts about the state, still another j gives a history of the governor’s mansion. 'The most interesting, however, is labeled, "What to Sec in North Carolina Variety Vacationland.” Right under this heading is a lovely gal in a bathing suit. There’s a good chance the var­ ious Rural Electrification Author­ ities in North Carolina will organ­ ize themselves a state-wide asso­ ciation this fall. They already are thinking about pooling funds to buy huge tent to take around from place to place for various REA meetings. The new prisons director, for­ mer Chief of Police John M. Gold of Winston-Salem, got one of the most cordial welcomes ever hand­ ed an appointed state official. Gold says he will tour the state’s prisons, visit model prison systems in other states, and de­ vote a much time in the next few months as possible to learning all he can about prison operation and rehabilitation. The ex-Wake Forest footballer believes the prison system is fall­ ing down on the job if it doesn't make better citizens of men and women while they are locked up. Incidentally, Dr. Henry Jordan, Highway Commission chairman, got a letter from FBI CKief J. Edgar Hoover congratulating Jor­ dan on Gold's appointment. "Wo of the FBI have always rc- darded Chief Gold as an excep­ tionally able law enforcement of­ ficial and we all wish him great success in his new position," Hoo­ ver said. In talking to Colonel Thomas Upton, new State Selective Ser vice boss. Governor Scott said he wanted politics kept out of Se­ lective Service in North Carolina. The governor again said he would not ask deferment for any State employee. MORE АВОГТ C O U R T CASES licenses were automatically re­ voked in each conviction of this sort. Swan Burnett Lacey, $100 and cost; Jesse Lee Taylor, $150 and cost; Fred Lee Canter, $100 and cost; Howard Lee McKinney, SlOO and cost; Walter G. Brown, SlOO and cost; Anderson Delmo Chamberlain, $100 and cost; Mar­ is Dallis Matthews, $100 and cost; John Lewis Luckey, $100 and cost; Theodore Roosevelt Jones, $100 and cost; Willie^ Ford, $100 and cost; Harold A. Stein, $100 and cost; Archie Elogie Laird, con-! tinued; Fred Thomas Holman, continued; Elmer Hoyden Dunn, continued; Janies Eugene West­ moreland, continued; James Ez- zell Keilj', Jr., continued; Carl­ ton L. Teaney, continued; James Theodore Jackson, $100 and cost. Miscellaneous Cases Other cases disposed of Mon­ day were; William Roy Emory, non-support of illegitimate child, continued; John Moultrie, posses­ sion, six months suspended sen­ tence, $25 and cost; Mickey W. Miller, aiding and abetting, con­ tinued; Walter Lee Myers, aiding and abettiiig, continued; Henry Ardell Morris, permitting an un­ licensed person to operate car, $25 and cost; Robert Emmett Mc­ Cormick, permitting an unli­ censed person to operate car, $25 and cost; Grade Elba Holloway Lockhart, no] pros with leave; John Carl White, violation of pro­ hibition law,' $10 and cost; Char­ lie Hellard, permitting an unli­ censed person to operate car, con­ tinued; Willie David Brown, Jr., permitting unlicensed person to operate car, $25 and cost; John Lewis Naylor, no chauffeur's li­ cense, $50 and cost. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Overcash of Route 1, Woodleaf, a daugh­ ter, Brenda Sue, on August 19, at Rowan Memorial hospital, in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitta­ ker of Route 2, Mocksville, a daughter, Barbara Owen, August 24, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr .and Mrs. Webb Murray of Mocksvillc, a daughter Jill Kris­ tina, on August 25, at Rowan Me­ morial hospital, Salisbury. You might be interested to Maybe it wil Ishake the mayors know that occupational defer- out of their lethargy. Or maybe it will take a bombing or two in this country to wake up the folks. Whether you like it or not, we’re at war. At Mocksville over in Davie County recently Secretary of State Thad Eure made himself a speech. Ti)e occasion was the annual pic­ nic for the Masonic orphanage. Reports reaching Raleigh are that Thad sent up a few trial ball­ oons to see what his chances are for either the gubernatorial race in 1952 or the senatorial race in 1954. He picked a good spot for an easterner to test the validity of the old east-west rotation tra­ dition. The next governor by tradition is supposed to come from the wcjt. Incidentally, a rumor keeps popping up here that Charley that the Belt opening was delayed, Johnson is aiming to run again and from editorial and personal | for governor in 1952. The ex­ comment, the boys in Wilson,'state treasurer who got his lumps Goldsboro ,Rocky Mount, Green-¡from Kerr Scott has moved to ville and other markets seem to Charlotte, and some' folks are think there’s something more than claiming he now is eligible as a meeto the eye in the move. candidate from the west. It’s re They pftlpt out that Fred Roy- ported here that the conservative ■ter of Henderson, president ot,«Old Guard" U inclined to favor ments are not expected to enter the picture until the draft tem­ po is stepped up. . Note to hoarders: The big brass in Raleigh hears that the biggest manufacturing cuts on consumer items will be in radios, autos, tel­ evision sets, refrigerators, and washing wachines—in that order. These cuts have already started. No big reductions are expected for a while yet in other items. Captain L. R. Fisher, Highway Safety director, has asked county commmissioners of the state to set up a Safety Council in each county. This week he’ll send a complete kit on highway safety to each chairman of a county board ot commissioners, showing them just how it’s done. portation and Utilities Committee. This group will take a look at all utility rate boost requests and pass along information to members for possible protest or approval. At­ torney I. M. Bailey of Raleigh will be the number one watch dog. NOTICE RESALE OLD GTM- NASITM North Carolina Davie County In the Matter of Sale of Old Gym­ nasium, M, H. Schools, Mocks­ ville. ^ I Pursuant to and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chattin, Clerk Superior Court ot Davie County, in the above entitled cause. I, the undersigned commis- loncr will re-sell at public auc- , tion for cash, at the Court House : door, Mocksville, Davie County, to the highest bidder on Saturday, j the 16th day of September, 19.50, at 12 o'clock noon, that certain condemned O 1 d Gymnasium building situated on Mocksville High Schools grounds, described as follows, to wit; One old Gymnasium Building 61 feet by 81 feet and the annex thereto; size 41 feet by 24 feet, the equipment excepted. Sale will begin at $302.50. This August 28, 1950. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART^ttorney. . 8-31-2t IIKIA (BUARDIAN ANOU, ■ helicopter hovers over a truck-borne convoy ot American troops halted on • South Korean road near the battle lines. 'Copters in Korea are Increasingly appreciated by GIi as morale builders because ot their work in scoutint ahead of moving columns and their prompt evacuation of the wounded. (International Soundphoto) MORE ABOUT SCHOOL O P EN IN G School Bus Drivers The following were named as school bus drivers tor the coming year; Cooleemee; Denny Crea- son, Paul Lagle, Jack Lagle, Clif­ ford Beck and Bobby Thompson. Mocksville: Bobby Tennery, James Howard, Joe Ferebee, Ar­ thur Woodward, Shirley Richard­ son, Wade Beauchamp, Harold Rollins, Raetord Boger, Billy Greene. Farmington: Buford Smith, Grady Beck, Richard Brock, Richard Carter. O'Brien Dixon. Smith Grove: Jesse Laird. Shady Grove: Reginald Sea­ ford, Robert Lee Hendri.v, Hob- ert Lee Carter, Jerry Gobble, Myers, Gerard Husser, Grah.nm Hendrix. Davie County Training school: Eli Anderson, Marvin Collins. William Pullium, Roland Cain Ollie Carenter, James Amos, Cal­ vin Ijames. Singers of Winston-Salem will appear at the Davie County Court House. This group will be sponsored by the W. 1. C. Society I and proceeds will go to the church’s building fund. Tickets are now on sale. The public is invited to attend all services and programs of our church. MOCKS ROTARY VISITS. SCHOOLS Members of the Mocksville Ro­ tary club were taken on an in­ spection tour of the local school buildings during the Tuosday program. Curtis Price, county su­ perintendent, and C. L. Farthing, local principal, were in charge ot the tour. All ot the new build­ ing additions were visitted by the group. Rufus Sanford, Jr., was in charge of the program. IT PAYS TO ADVERTI8K SEE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY-A SIZE TO FIT EVERY Ш М Folks in North Carolina who buy insurance should have a kind word these days for Insurance Commissioner Waldo Cheek. Since he’s been in office—some 15 months—he has ordered reduc­ tions in insurance premiums of all types totaling more than $7, 000,000. That’s about $1.75 saved for every man woman and child in North Carolina. The State Merchants Association has plans in the making to keep an eye on all requests for rate increases by utilities. The asso­ ciation’s executive committee has okayed the plan, and will present it to the board of directors for approval at a September session. The plan calls for expansion of an existing Transportation Comm­ ittee and renaming it th« CTran«- Hackney Brothers of Wilson— who are way behind on a con­ tract to build school bus bodies for the State—finally have be­ gun to deliver a few. On August 11, Hackney de­ livered nine school buses and promised ‘‘50 or 60 more by Aug­ ust 18". That big deliverey didn’t come through on schedule: (Some may have been delivered by the time this reaches print.) Used to be that bus deliveries weren’t pushed, but the State Di­ vision of Purchase and Contract under Charley Williams is de> ' manding that bidders live up to their contracts. It’s a remote possiblity that failure to deliver the new buses before opening of school could be responsible for a school bus acci­ dent. Some old bus, that would have been replaced, could fail mechancially and cause, injury or even death to some of the school kids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children ot Redland, were Sun­ day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and sons ot Woodleaf and Mr. and Mrs. John Carr McCullun, Jr., of Dulins, were Sunday guests ot Mr .and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hilton and children of Redland were Sun­ day guests OW Mr .and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen at­ tended the funeral of his cousin, Charlie Smith, at Reeds Sunday. Miss Anna Gwyn Jones under­ went a tonsil operation at Dr. Long's Clinic Friday. She is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children ot Clemmons spent a' while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers. • Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith were Mr .and Mrs. Roger Mock. Miss Emily Mock spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock in Winston-Salem. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited his mother, Mrs. O. F. Jones, Saturday. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. CO LO R ED NEW S Mocksville Second News. The annual revival at the Sec­ ond Presbyterian Church will be­ gin on September 4, annd will culminate on September 10, with thè celebration o\ the Lord’s Supper. Our guest evangelist will be the Rev. Marvin Flack of RogersvlUe, Tenn. On the 4th Sunday in Septem­ ber, tbe iOmberly Park Gospel vMmAmmrtWwvwwvwwvvvvvvvvvwvvvwwwwvwwvvwwvwwM CABINETS Enjoy^ a fresh, invigorol- ing shower daily in your own home. Cabinets can be installed anywhere. Ideal for basements, summer cottages, or where both space Is in­ sufficient to accommo­ date a tub. Cabinet comes complete with shower head, hot and cold water valves, soap dish and shower cur­ tain. Install this modern shower unit in your home today — at this remorkably low cost. Complete as shown, $43.50— $55.50— $69.50 5ÂNFG«D-MANDD [D.r THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES MRS. WESLEY REECE POTTS sic, which included "The Sweet­ est Story,” "Indian Love Call," "Prelude” and “Träumerei.” Center Methodist church waa The bride was attired in a navy the scene of a wedding Saturday' blue velvet suit with matching ac- afternoon, August 26, at 4 o’clock cessories. She carried a white Bi- Potts-Powell Exchange Vows when Miss Janie Beatrice Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Route 1, Mocksville, married Wesley Reece Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts of Route 2, Mocksville. The Rev. L. T. Tharpe of White Oak, great-uncle of the bride, of­ ficiated at the service. ble topped with pink roses. ■ Mrs. Potts was graduated from the Mocksville High school. Mr. Potts is a graduate of the Mocksville High school and is now employed by the Duke Power company. After an unannounced wedding I trip, the couple will be at home Mrs. Wade Oysc^, pianist,) at their new home on Route 1, played a prelude of wedding mu-1 Mocksville. Miss Furches Weds In Church Ceremony Miss Margaret Jean Furches, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. S. W. Furches of Farmington, became the bride of Joseph Bryant Smith of Winston-Salem at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Farmingtton Bap­ tist Church. Mr.. Smith is the son of Mr. and Ml'S. O. B. Smith of Clem- monsvilie Road, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Lowell Renegar of­ ficiated. Mrs. Norma Brock, pi­ anist, and Miss Nancy Boger soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Mrs. John Blaylock of Lexing­ ton, the bride’s sister, was ma­ tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ann Furches of Salis­ bury, Miss Barbara Smith and Spaugh-Reid Vows Spoken Miss Doris Rebecca Reid, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reid of Pfafftown, became the bride of Warren G. Spaugh of Mocks­ ville, R. 3, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spaugh of Clem­ mons, R. 2, on Saturday, August 19, at York,' S. C. The Rev. R. A. Hodge officiated at, the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue suit with accessories to match. Her shoulder corsage was of red rosebuds. ' Following the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to the western part of North Caro­ lina. Mrs. Spaugh was graduated from Old Richmond school and Ideal Business scohol and is em­ ployed in the main office of the t Hanes Knitting company. Gray Smith Studio LINNIE M \t-no mony, the bride’s parents enter­ tained at a reception at their home. The dining table was overlaid j with a cut-work cloth. A low ar­ rangement of white flowers cen- I tered the table. A crystal punch ' bowl graced one end of the table and a three-tiered wedding cake the other. Lighted white candles in crystal holders completed the decorations. Assisting in serving were: Mes- MRS. DWIGHT Miss Dwiggins Weds' In Home Cereniony In a ceremony of beauty and simplicity. Miss Jane Carolyn Dwiggins, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McLaurin Dwig­ gins, became the bride of Dwight Linnie Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Jarvis Myers of Union Grove, Sunday afternoon, August 27, at 5 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents. Only close friends and relatives attended the' dames T. W. Anderson, Ray Mr. Spaugh -was graduated from Shady Grove, High school and is employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting company. The couple will reside tempo­ rarily with the bride’s parents. wedding. The Rev. W. C. Barkley, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony, performed before an improvised altar of white gladioli, ivy, fern and can­ delabra. Miss Betty Honeycutt, pianist, and Miss Letty Jean Foster, solo­ ist, presented a program of wed­ ding music. The couple entered together unattended. The bride wore a beige linen suit with which she used brown accessories. Her cor­ sage was of white orchids, with purple throats. Immediately after the cere- Dwiggins of Winston - Salem, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Robert Shelton, Mrs. Douglas Clark and Miss Marjorie Dwiggins of Win­ ston-Salem, cousins of the bride. Miss Betty Etchison and Miss Betty Lou Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Myers left after the reception for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride’s pai'- ents. Mrs. Myers was graduated from the Mocksville High school in the spring of 1950.' Mr. Myers is a graduate of Union Grove High school and at­ tended Wake Forest college. Three Entertain \ Pe^OHoU,,. Q luii MRS. JOSEPH BRYANT SMITH ;kirts. They carried heart-shaped oouquets of blue taffeta and lace .'entered with rubrum lilies and oabies breath. The flower girl wore a dress of white organdy ind carried a small bouquet sim­ ilar to the attendants centered wi .1 piak rosebuds. Bride’s Gown Given in marriage by her fa­ ther, the bride wore a candle­ light satin gown with yoke of Chantilly lace and full skirt end­ ing in a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a cap of lace and orange blossoms. She carried a prayer book topped with wliite roses. Bill Smith was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Sam Fur­ ches and Bob Furches, brothers of the bride, John Blaylock of Lexington, Jack Jones, Johnny Miss Mary Ellen Smith, sistera Speer and Kenneth Little, all of of the bridegroom, and Miss Winston-Salem. Mary Frances Stanfield, all of After the Oeremony the couple Winston-Salem: Mrs. William E. left on a wedding trip and upon McClurg of Greensboro and ^rs. their return will be at home with William Harding of Cooleemee. the bride's parents. Gail Martin, the bridegroom’s Mrs. Smith is a graduate of cousin, was flower girl. ¡Farmington High school and at- The attendants wore dresses ot tended Woman's CoUege in horizon blue tatteta with ott-tht-' Greensboro and D rau^on Bu^- fhQuld«r peckUnn a n d lull n«u colteca in Winstoa-Satanu Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and son. Jack Ward, attended a re­ union of Battery F, 113th Field Artillery held at Brevard Satur­ day. Mr. Ward was a member of Battery F in World War I. They also attended the drama, “Unto These Hills,” at Cherokee, and visited B. C. Clement in' Black Mountain, on their return home Sunday. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis­ bury was the guest of her moth­ er, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, Saturday. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., spent the week end in Raleigh. Miss Mary Neil Ward spent the week end in Burlington, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Teague. Miss Anne Clement,! Clinard LeGrand and Henry Short at­ tended a party in Charlotte Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of Win­ ston-Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and daughter. Miss Jean Byrd. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand left Saturday for Rocky Mount to at­ tend the Kempton-Kittrell wed­ ding. She will return home Tues­ day. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton spent the week end with] her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. E. H. Frost spent Monday in Chapel Hill with her daugh­ ter, Miss Ann Frost, who attend­ ed summer school at U.N.C., re­ turned home with her. Jack LeGrand will enroll as a freshman at Mars Hill college: ott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Husser of Advance spent last week in Ra­ leigh, attending a Southern Gbn' terenc» official»’ maatin«.. ' ftotebar Lm 6C Smittr Grove spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mrs. C. B. Mooney, Jr., and daughters Brenda, and Patsy, of Edenton spent several days last week with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. Tomlinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson recently visited Washington, D. C., Alexandria, Va., and other points. Miss Billie Bostic of Ellenboro is spending several days with her room-mate. Miss Elizabeth Koontz, on Route 1, Mocksville. Glenn Koontz left Monday for Rockingham, where h e , will at­ tend a 4-H Wild Life conference this week. Miss Elizabeth Koontz arrived Thursday from A.S.T.C., Boone, where she attended summer school. Miss Sara Williams of Lumber­ ton was guest last week of Miss Colean Smith. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford at their Summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford' and children, Adelaide, Carolyn Long and Gaither, Jr., returned home Monday after spending the Summer at their- home at Myrtle Beach,S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Cbttec' of Lake Wales, Fla., spent Mon­ day night with her sister; Mrs; A. M. Kimbrough, Sc., enroute ta Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. S'. G.- Horn of Atlanta, Ga., arrived. Monday^ tO' visit his sister; Mrs. A. Ml Kim>- brough. Sr., several days. № . E; H. Crow and Mrs. Trank Glimfl&tt hass'm * tiwir.' ■uAilk'' fte* At Canasta Party Misses Janie Click, Nancy La' tham, Dorothy Morris and Ann Poston were hostesses at a can­ asta party Friday afternoon at the Legion hut. Massive arrangements of late summer flowers decorated the at tractive hut in a wooded section ofRichPark. Refreshments were served when the guests arrived. Canasta was played and when scores were tallied Miss Nancy Durham was high scorer and Miss Frankie Junker held second high. The party group included Misses Billie Ann Braswell, Car roll Johnstone, Florence Cornat­ zer, Nancy Durham, Bettie Lou Martin, Edwina Long, Betty Jean Daniel, Letty Jean Foster, Eliza­ beth Slate, Glenda Madison, Frankie Junker and house guest, Lelia Morris. Miss Sara Williams Honored At Cola Party Miss Colcan Smith entertained at a coca-cola party last Wednes­ day afternoon at her home, hon­ oring her house guest. Miss Sara Williams of Lumberton. Fancy sandwiches, potato sticks, pickles decorated cakes and iced colas were served to the follow­ ing guests: Misses Sara Williams, Betty Ann Turner, Danny Bailey, Clara Belle LeGrande, Marion Horn, Florence Cornatzer, Carroll John­ stone, Patsy and Rachel Grant and Mrs. Russell Barber. Mrs. Robert Stroud Is W. M. S. Hostess The Woman’s Missionary So­ ciety of Society Baptist church held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Stroud Sat­ urday afternoon. An interesting program on "How Christians Can Afford To Be” was given by several members. Twenty-two members were present. Annual Library Party Held Here Wednesday Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement, Davie county librarian, presented 80 reading certificates to those completing the requirements, at the annual library party Wednes­ day afternoon. This was 24 more than received ^certificates last year. Deanna Silverdis, who has re­ ceived a certificate for the past five years, greeted the guests at the door. Billie Harmon, Jose­ phine Miller, Janice' Smoot, Evo- na York and Edward Rowland served punch and assisted with the entertaining. These children have received reading certificates for the past four years. Mrs. Clement presented the certificates. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. O. C. McQuage, chairman of the library board. All of the teachers of the coun­ ty, many of the city and county officials and friends of the libra­ ry were Invited to attend the par­ ty with members of the reading club. Driver-How'ell Wedding Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver of Cana, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ina Mae, to James Calvin Howell son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howell, also of Cana. The wedding will take place September 16. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE — Avon Cosmetics. Miss Betty Frost, MocksviUe, R. 2, representative. Phone 24F22. 8-31-4t FOR SALE—1 male partly-color­ ed black cocker spaniel, $25. One female cocker spaniel, $20. Call Mrs. C. W. Young, Phone. 248-J. 8-3l-ltn SINGING SCHOOL There will be a singing school beginning at Oak Grove Method­ ist church next Monday night, September 4, conducted by Char­ lie Jones of Elkin. Everyone is invited to attend. This school will run for two weeks. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING—MacDonaM ft Gall Russell In “THE LAW­LESS” with Lee Patrick. Added News. SATURDAY—Monte Hale ia “SON OF GOD'S COVNTlir’ with Paul Hunt. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY * TVESDAT—Di. ana Lynn * Charin Cebam in “PEGGY” with Barkan Lawnnce ft ieroaw Cowaa. Added “Koae Bowl Parade,” ia Technicolor. Newa ft CartMa. WEDNESDAY- PrealMi real­er ft Barban Brittaa ia SHOT JESSE JAMCS” wl John Inland ft Heed Hadley. Added Serial ft Bmuh РвмЬ. THVRSDAY ft nUDAT, Seat 7 ft » - “THE FUMES'^ wiS Barbara SUnwyck ft Weadell Cony, Walter Hoaatea. Addai News. MOVIES ASE BETTEB THAN EVER. CALL MX rOR SHOW TIMB Welcome . several days their grand children Eddie , and Pete Crow of Hanes, and Zeb Kendrick of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Swice­ good of Bassett, Va., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. P. H. Mason were her sister, Mrs. Brownie Bagnal, Mrs. C. V. Teague and Mrs. Robert Cox of Wallburg Mrs. J. Neal Davis and Mrs, Paul Walker of Winston-Sa­ lem, and Mrs. Robert Raymond of Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson returned home Sunday after an automobile trip to Cherokee to see the Indian drama , “Unto fThese Hills.” They also saw Tenn. and Boone. Mrs. J. C. Collette and daugh­ ter, Mi№ Janie Collette, and Mr. and Mrs; Grady Dunn spent last week im Washington, D'. C., sight­ seeing. Miss Linda Gärtner' ot States- ville was the guest last week of her sister; Mrs. Duke Tutterow, and Mi;; Tutterow. Rev; J. P; Davis left Simday tor Bethel church to assist the Rev: Thqmas L. Reece with re­ vival aarvicaa. He; wUL tetucw hoatr Sunday.' T O T H E 12TH ANNUAL MEETING O F TH E DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. W H ILE A T TH E P ICN IC, BE SURE T O V IS IT T H E D IS P LA Y O F T H E C O M P LETE U SE O F WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS A T T H E B O O TH O F TH E D A V IE F U R N ITU R E CO M PAN Y pbs Maw isslarn Naw kady • Praaad 1« You get up to 59 pounds froi«n food capacity , , , 16 TCunds meat capacity . . . Humidrawer space for H bushel of crisp, fresh fruita and vegetables. Come in ... •.4 «M« Ieet ys»vmu suiii»iP rrkW^tii^fious^ Davie Furniture Company F h M t 72 *Юп йш Square*’ В1мМ11а PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERMSE max,, A w m s i zu isso . I Well, here we are, folksl The greatest g^oup in America— ^the familyl Along with millions of other families, we constitute the back­ bone of American life. We cm America— America at her bestl We are all set to celebrate Labor Day— a holiday set aside by our govenunent to emphasize the dignity and importance of labor as the basis of ournational c ^ individual proqperity. ^ ■ ■ We till the soil, man the «hops and factories and offices, build the Komes. support the schools and ciiuidies, cmd aim to have the bert government and greatest freedom ol any. nation on earth. And that is just srhot w e have. fe pi»riod of national crisb> in war or peace, the government turns to us— the homes erf Ammrioo— the iomiUes and workers oi America— and we never fcoL For our homes and our families are built cn faitK— Icdth in God's power and providence in human life. Our chui^es inspire us to live uprightly, to be happy and hopeful, and to buiki that most blessed c< all institutions— the American home. 5 ■ • This advertisenieiit contributed to the cause of the Church b y ' he following patriotic ci^ens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELl SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELEaRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE d Avie lum ber CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY m ocksville ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MIU FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORNOILCO. THCltSi^r., AUGIJST 31, 1950 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 KOTieE OF BALE Sale of land for delinquent'.tax- es for Ihe -yuar 1949 .as provided by General ,'Stntutes 105^387 ai North Cardlinn and amendments thereto;; .and order .of -.the 'Town Commissionors. I, the .undersigned .tax ciillector of the Town .of Mocksville will an Maaday, September 11, 1950, at 12:00 biclock Boon int .the LCourt House Door in MocksviUe, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid tax­ es due the'Town of Mockwille for year 1949 the lot or parcels here-; inbelow described .under town­ ship, acreage, and amount of tax-' es being shown opposite ..cach. name, i^e^iectively, Jn .which the' tax is listed. These taxes muy be paid .on (or before date of sale by adding ac­ crued cost and any penalties that may attach. 'Whites Jim Frank Anderson, 2 lots 1.08 Annie E. Baer, -2 lo ts ....... 10.81; A. C. Baker, % lo t........... 6.75 F. K. Benson, Est., 1 lot.... 2B.49i John G. Bensoo, % lo t....... 40.42 B. C. Bunsett, S lots...........42.78 Burnett A Nkjiols, 1 lot .. 24JD T. W. Carter, 1 lot .......... 10.80' Clarence Charles, 2 lots .... 2.42. M. Guy Collette, 2 lots .... 5.40 W. C. Cope, 1 lot .......... 25.37 F. F. CranliU, 2 lots ....... 18.42 K. W. Daniel, 8 lots ....... 5.51 M. L. Dwiggins, 1 lot ..... 23.63 Bessie E. Foster, 2 loU .... 5.40 Joe Grahum, 1 lo t ..............27.78 Mrs. Mary Graves, EsL, 1 lot .............................18.3« D. G. Grubbs, Est., 3 loU 41.72 Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot....... 5.43 J, L. Holton, 1 lot ........... 19.66 C. H. Knox, 2 lots ........... 7.43 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot 40.50 Mocksville Laundry, 2 lots 90.72 Mrs. Jane Murray, 1 lo t.... 33.75 Milton Parker, 1 lo t ......... 1.62 H. W. Page, 1 lot ............ 2.70 J. M. Poplin Shoe Shop, 1 lot ................................. 12.83 H.CC.-WeaVH, 1 lot .......... 25.38 Wilfong.Cold'Storage, 1 Udt :251.17 Mattie Williams, 2 lots .... 27.00 •S.. J.'W inecoff,l lot .................81 'Colored Tobe Barker, 1 lot ...................95 Amanda Barker, 1 lo t....... 4.13 •3.70 5.83 5.83 :s;92 9.72 '7.-7S :8.84 M aim StrecY ^n 't w teet£ УООЯ wHoie riNci^ Л . J U S T T H * ,»riRSr JOIMT Î Ъу Ralph Sftln Miles Britton, 2 lots ....... rHannâh Brown, 1 lot ...... Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot.... Ernest Brown, 1 :lat ....... Hachel Clement, Est., 1 lot •Trank .Clement, 1 Jot ...... Helen Dillard, 1 lot ....... Leroy Dulin, 2 lots ....... И.бб Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot ...'. 29.-69 Garland & Adelaide Ellis, , 2 lots .............................. •7..4З; Sam Etchison, 1 lo t ........... 16.43| George P. Foote, 1 lo t....... 2.70 R. M. Foster & Sophie Gibson, 1 lot .................. 2.43 Jdhnsie Foster, 1 lot ....... _ 1.01 Avery Toster, 2 Jots ....... 15.96 S . Ж Toster, 1 lot ....... 25.78 Julia Gaither, -1 lot ....... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Sarah J. Garrett, 1 lot .... 1.49 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ........... .65 Lonnie H. Bolrnan, 1 lo t.... 2.03 Lutiier Howell, 1 lot ..... 14.05 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot 2.86 Joseph Ijames, 1 lot ....... 8.78 Will Malone, Est., 1 lot .... 0.48 Robert Mason, 1 lot ....... 3.84 W. C. Scott, 2 loU ........... 8.64 Albert & Annie White, 2 lots .............................. 10.59 SIÆBKOWN, City Ta* Collector KN O W YO U R S O C IA L S EC U R ITY If you bought an annuity or an amendment from your insurance agent, you would naturally want to know all the features of the policy. You would want to know the amount of the premium; how much you would receive when you attained 65; the benefits pay­ able to your widow and children s o r TRV TO DCCOOC ÔNEfOP'5 SieMALf WNEM HEI» MlVIN&f hwmUnMttrttnlm in the event of your death before J. W. Smith, 4 lots..................4.46. reaching retirement age; and A. W. Smith, 1 lo t ............ 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 1 lot .... 2.03 J. B. Thigpen, 1 lot ....... 12.56 G. S. Wagner, 1 lot ....... 7.43 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot'.. 1.35 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot .......... 81.00 Mabel G. Waynick, 1 lot ....' 10.84 how much you would have paid to the insurance company, with- relation to what benefits you might expect. That is only sound thinking in the approach to any business transaction. But rela­ tively, how few people have ever applied such thought to the ben­ efits he or she or their children, may receive from the policy they hold in the old-age and survivors insurance program! That, too, Mr. and Mrs. Wage Earner, is a se­ curity investment you are pur­ chasing at the rate of 14 percent of ^our yearly salary, up to $3,000 annually. For what contribution, or premium, there are seven types of benefits payable to a wage earner or his survivors, if the wage earner has worked a re< quired length of time in employ­ ment where they deduct social se­ curity contributions. The seven benefits are: To an insured wage earner retiring from industry at 65 years or older; to his wife or widow at 65; to the widow under 65, with children under 18 years of age in her care and custody; to the dependent parents at age 65 of a deceased wage earner, sur­ vived by neither of those surviv ors Just mentioned; and, if monthly benefits of a deceased wage earner are not payable to a survivor, then a lump-sum death payment is payable to anyone who pays the funeral bill. A representative of the Win- ston-Salem field office of the So­ cial Security administration will be in Mocksville again on Sep­ tember 27 at the courthouse, sec­ ond floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m. If you have any ques­ tions concerning social security. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DEVOS J>RVGS DRUGS Шм Ви« ta Drug! and D nigSm k« fineerifUoBa АееипШу СотрвивМ M in g 6k 141 Mockivllte S TA TIO N E R Y A N D JO B P R IN TIN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. T H E M O C K S V ILLE EN TER P R ISE Floiir, Bleal, Fc^i Stan and Graia Buyen aaé fUuntn Ы С в Ш т J. P. впм MlMgCk St NawDapal BiMkivUlt »eil 0 « > *u,Ш Х Ш ' CORNATZER Misses Marie and Kc^thleen Poplin of Bethel spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Bertha Car­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent the week end in the Smoky Mountains. A revival meeting is in prog- resssat Cornatzer Baptist church with services each evening at 7:30. The Rev. Clarence Jenkins is preaching. Several people in our commu­ nity have been enjoying chicken stews while curing tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Starr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinkle visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and son, Billy, of Mocksville spent the week end in this community. Mrs. Roland Haneline and Norman Smith of Mocksville were guests of Mrs. Worth Potts Mon- !^ay afternoon. B A niST SERVICE A coronation service will be held at Farmington Baptist church on Sunday. September 3, at 7:45 p.m., by the Girls' Aux­ iliary of the church. FOR SALE!—The home of the late J. Lee Kurfees on North Main Streets 8 room bungalow. Apply to G. N. Ward, telephone 24. 7-13-tfn Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. ^ 8-17-tfn PIANOC—Special price on New and Used Pianos until September 1st. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. 8-17-4tp FOR SALE—Saw Timber, 143,000 ft. of pine, 8,000 ft. of poplar, 12,- 000 ft. of oak. This timber has been marked for cutting and es­ timate made by State Forester. Desire to sell according to State Forester's recommendations. Lo­ cated 2 miles South of Advance, Hy. 801. Property W. J. Ellis. All bids kept confidential. 8-24-2tp FOR RENT — Office Sanford Building, over Post Office, ap­ proximately 173 sq. ft. space. Apply Sanford Brothers office pr phone 159. 8-17-3tn GENERAL Electrical Contract« ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocki- ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE FAY—Cash prices for uaed sutomobiles. McCanless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. 8-15-t! PRESCRIPTIONS — Have youra filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost ia no more. 10-22-tfln. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT- MENT for pork to be procesaed in our plant. This is very neceu- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10.28-tia DONT TAKE A CHANCE CM THE WEATHER—Bring ua your pork, fresh and in good con­ dition and we will guarantee the cure. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240. 2-10-tfa COLORED NEWS By AMANDA EYANI Ф Pure Gryalal Im Ф CoalfwGnit«i,Stom FumacM and Stoker» lUeknik koiFnlCi. Phone lie Ф Chryfkr • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE Ф International Trucks I»i8 Motor Сошрму Phone 169 Mocluville For ^ett In R E C A P P IN G Send Tour Tirei to Г п lohiHort, Im . IM MartlNNit M ri. Lumber, General BuikUag SuppiiN, Sheetvoefc, Plaitet SBtth-lwiggiM LiHbirCo^ ra o N i m-j Salisbury Ш ||пп1у CVSTOM GRINDINO CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALI Hiw ш ш а Phone и Dr. Shirley of Charlotte preached the morning sermon at Mocksville Second Presbyterian church last Sunday in the absence of Rev. Massey, the pastor. ' Revival services will begin the first Sunday in September at Presbyterian church. All are in­ vited to attend. Rev. Will Witherspoon of Win­ ston-Salem will conduct a week of revival services at Mount Zion church, beginning the second Sunday. Come and hear a great speaker. The Keynotes of Harmony, ra­ dio and concert artists, will ap­ pear at St, John’s church, Mocks­ ville, Sunday, September 3, 2:30 p.m. Ernest Bovian of Chapel Hill was the guest of Dr! and Mrs. Evans part of the week. Rose De Moll Chapter, O.E.S., will not hold its regular meet­ ing on the first Thursday in Sep­ tember on account of revival services at Presbyterian church. TR U C K DRIVERS Earn up to $5,000 per year. Must be 24 years of age. Good physical condition. 'Two years tractor - trailer experience. Good accident and driving record. Em­ ployment office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except Sim. Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. Cherry St. Ext. at Polo Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. FOR SALE — African Violets blue, pink, white, red—25 varie­ ties. All size plants. See MRS. O. R. Dennis. Susan Farm Kennels, Highway 158, North of Mocksville. 8-31-2ttp FOR SALE—Orange Pomeranian Pups 8 weeks old. AKC Regis­ tered. See MRS. O. R. DENNIS, Susan Farm Kennels, Highway 158, North of Mocksville. 8-31-ltp FOR SALE—6 room house with bath. You can buy this house for less than you can build one like it. Terms. S. C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 8-31-ltn FOR SALE—Herefords, 3 cows with caves at side. E. C. MORR­ IS. Mocksville, N. C. 8-31-ltn FOR SALE—Two Horses, weight 1400 lbs. each. Guaranteed to work anywhere. Will sell cheap. See PAUL OWENS Advance, Route 2. 8-31-ltp FOR SALE—5 room house with bath on South Main St. See Mrs. JOE SHELTON. 8-31-ltn Wyoming has more than 100 idle ranches. WMPSOSS S с R ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT.IN ONE HOUR, 'IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c backIF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back from any druggist. T-4-L is spec­ially made for HIGH CONCÉN- TRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. NOW at W IL ^ S DRUG COMPANY. АЦТОМОВОЖ 8АПТТ Glass Installed -A ll >lodels- ROBIE N A S H 1819 8. Main e t—Phone 660 Salisbury, N. C. BBSVICB РИМЩ1М TsL Ш D R . R. L . C H IL L C O T T C H IR O P R A C TIC C L IN IC MN North Mala Street SalUbory, N. C. • to M - t to S DAILT EXCEPT TBVRSDAT * SVNDAT MON., WBO., FRIDAT RVENINOS 1:S«-0:M Р Л . ipw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w i W arn Air Iteaaeaa, OU ■waais aad Itekars, Vuaaae . levaltia« aai OlaaaiM DAVIS-McNAlR FURNACE CO. ШМ MSM IMa MNot IsM sfy, M. ft ttaae MO Rain M|bl.aN-W \ Wheels Aligned By the BBAR to stm For 8aft ЛЛпвш R O B IE NASH , 1818 8 . Mal» et.-Pbone « 0 asmbury, H. C. A N N O U N C EM EN T ROBERT S. MCNSnX Attacaay at U w Announces that he has re­ sumed the general practice of law with offices on the first floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company building for­ merly occupied by Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone 273. ThU August 1st, lOSO. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. Om ef tho la rg ^ irla lia f aad oftiee sapply haaaeo la Iho CanUaaa. • Prmling • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies For.0i|SOiMlUv«todc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. niN G l, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puffed, SK>iM tsfs sod fsM). Ear sorencft, esr mitci, puw piss, pits sad oihw skin irriutions. Pro> «otM hsalins sad bsir growth or I MONB>--------YOUR]BY BACK. M M « * * * * 9 Ш й П К № П * Ч H Willdns Drug Co. 4] I ti WALKER FUNERAL HOME ARibulanet Servies . П т Ц . . . . PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPNSE COMPIEXION SOAP Pmm, mIM tatlMr... CiMRt tkMWttMy« f mly 10 for 59c j W ith Plastic Food Bag i SWIFT’S SUPER SALE TH IS W E E K W E H A V E TE A M E D U P W ITH S W IF T & CO. T O B R IN G Y O U A SUPER S A L E »D E S IG N E D TO SAVE Y O U ' IM ONEY. fiREEN SPOT O R AN G EAD E— No artificial color, 46 oe. can, 32c TORCH’S Green and White LIM A S — 90% Green— No. 2 C a n ............................................................15c HVNTS P EA C H H A LV ES— 2 ^ can, 33e— Case........$6.90 CLOKOX B LE A C H — Clorox does it better—V% gal.........29c UBBT’S P IN EA P P LE--Sliced— No. 2 can .....................31c UPTON T E A — The One Brisk Tea— % lb. pkg.59c S U f s e m e j ^ Nothing to miul in. We ¿ J lM S r w ill have an ample sup* I I I I 0 ply of these Super Cake SU.TM 99c Pans on display with Swiftning, right near the check*out counter. WWWWWWVWWWWWVWUWWWWWWWWWWWWUWUVWM Dairy Itemô SOUTHERN OOLD Cofered M A R G A R IN E S Quarters............34c lb./ / AMfOWS C O T T A G E C H EESE— In Refrigerator Jar— 1 lb ........................................................... 28c ■ RA irS AM ER ICAN C H EESE— Pasteurixed, 2 lb p i«., 97c KRAITS O V EN R EADY B IS C U ITS — 10 to a Can....l4c ea. CORLE'S W H IPPIN G CREAM — Makes Your Desserts Better— % Pt. Ctn .............................................31c TWINRROOK FARM S W E E T M ILK — Always Fresh V Good— Quart Bottle.......................................................23c PRODUCE TENDER G REEN BEAN S— Mountain Grown— 3 lbs......29c PANCT Y E LLO W SQ UASH— Good Fried or Stewed 2 lbs. ...........................:............................. 17c PniM H EA D C A B B A G E— Medium S ize .................5c lb. ICERERG L E TTU C E — California Large— 2 fo r ..............29c WVMAmWWWmMltMA/WVtAWVWWWWWVVVVWVWVVVWVWM . LO TS O F V A R IE TIE S T O CHOOSE FROM £Г> CO O K IN G A PPLES $1.90 Bushel Fancy Eating Apples 80c Peck 3 lbs. 25c SCHOOL SUPPLIES 12-inch P LA S TIC R U L E R S .........................10c ea. Blue Horse PAPER F IL L E R S pkgs...............23c G R APH P A P E R ....................................15c Package TY P IN G P A P E R ....................................,5c Package TH EM E FILLE R S — Wire Back...................10c ea. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950 % IN NEW PACKAGF^^ FRESH SANITARY FLAVORFUL 57c OVR REST PORK SAU SAG E— Pure P o rk ............. .....45c lb. FRESH GROUND H AM BUR G ER — Nothing But Lean Meat....55c lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS— A ll Tim e Favorite. ............79c lb. PREMIUM P IC K LE and P IM IE N TO LO A F — Good So Many W ays...................................................53c lb. SWIFT’S B O ILED H AM — Sliced Wafer Thin..... . .$1.18 lb. FRESH DRESSED FRYERS— Displayed so You May Inspect Before You B u y ...........................................57c lb. »РД? WftiWWWVftWWftiWUWftft/WVrtAftftiWWWVWWWWHWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWftftiVWWIAiUWUWftVWWWWWWWW^ $1.25 Thermometer for only 39c, with the pur­ chase of Swift’s Delicious Hams, half or whole, 10 to 12 lbs. size........69c lb. THICK F A T B A C K — Swift’s Best...............................21c lb. S TR E A K 0 ’ LE A N — Season’s R ight..........29c lb. DIXIE RRAND PORK JO W LS— For Frying and Seasoning, 39c lb. LEAN PORK R O A S T .................................................49c Ib. VWtfWWWWIMVWyVWVWWWWWWWUVWVWWWVWWWWWUVVWWWWWWWWW ea. VANMNUWWWWWWWWWVUVVAMVWVWVWWWUWWWWVVIMVUWVWM Baby Food Gerber’s Strained B A B Y FOOD , 3 Jars............29c Beeachnut Strained B A B Y FOOD, 3 Jars..........29c Evenflo B A B Y B O TTL E S — 8 oz.......................23c P E T M ILK — Large Cans.................13c— $5.75 Case ,WiM S Pki Vi!UM CHOPPED H A M W ith the purchase of each can of Swift’s Ham we are offering an 89c Set of Phutic Sabd Bowls for «9c I I I I NI I Ч I 1 I 11 I f I I I I I > 1 h ' Ah'Kh'! U p â b à b jm М ш Ш ..... Ill о м M«V м м » NMMMIINt ©