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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise>€ILUME X X X III “AH The county N«n For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 The County Newii For Emybody» No. 39 V lO ClL CITIZENS OPEN DOORS TO S rim E D IKAVELERS LAST WEEK Slippery and Icy Roads Curtailed Tmirerin This Area Althongh a bit later than other •i^rts of “the Carolinas, Mocks- ^llle and Davie County were vic- 'tims of sleeti and .icy road« ;last ■Thursday night. AMei beW cloudy all ' day, n lh and'slecft tiegan to fall late <lhat afternoon. Before dark Ihe iilghways and roads beceame icy « n i slippery. Bus service int* •nd out. of Mocksville was cur- ‘tailed. L o ^ l taxis alas iMdted ■ervice due to the dangerous conditian of the roads. Highway Patrolman Greene re- yorttd between IS and 18 aeei* ^tenta that night resulting from the kry conditions of the high* ways. Patrolman Greene stated ihat luckily tew were of a serioui nature, and mostly concerned ve^ lilelM sliding oft of the roads. Ita ffic was blocked tor over two hours at the overhead bride ' Jh u n â Ê j night, between the iMNn of 10 and IS p jn. Two iraelar • trailers and live autoa ataUod because of the ice. A toiad S pjn. Thursday a 1M9 Doaoli» .oimtiirned in .tho yard of I.' P. ' r<itter on North Main • in a l The occupanta, from Mor> t^jiptqim açiipsd pilh.Biiàac Jajut* Many travelers were stranded In IfockavUle. The local hotel, rooming houses were all filled to capacity. Police Chief eon Beck, working to aid the stranded trav* elers,'placed many in private homes. The National Guard Ar mory opened its doors and ac comodated seven soldiers and several civilian travelers. The soldiers were enroute from Mars H ill to F t Eustace, Va. Chief Beck praised the cooper ation of the local citizens who of fered shelter for the stranded travelers for that night Millers Meet Stronflf Foes In Two Games The Mocl^Bville Millers basket ball teams will attempt to hit the comeback trail in two gomes this week. • Wednesday night the strong Eller’s Blue jacket teams were met in games in Mockwlile. On Sat urday night the local teams w ill travel to Winston-Salem to take on the league leading Minor Clipper’s in a doubleheader. Currently the two Mocksville teoms occupy rather a low stand ing in the strong Northwest Basketball L e a g u e . However, they are expected to make deter mined drives to clinch choice spots for the Elkin tournament to be held early in February. Club Service Lane Report! On Progrest Grady N. Ward, chairman of the Club Servie* Lane of Itotary, presented a report of the progreaa of tha local club Tuesday. Mr. Ward presented the various com» mittee heads who offered brief conunentary on what their re spective committee had done dur ing the past year. Rotary Présidant Curtis Prico urged the continuation of fellow- ■hip during the c o m ^ year. Ho NEW LAW FIRM TO MOCKSVILLE The law firm of H all and Zach ary of Yadkinville w ill open a branch office in Mocksville. The office w ill be located on South Main Street in the building for merly occupied by the Leaganf and Matthews Insurance Agency, who are moving, this week into oiiieaa aver Leslie’s Men’s Shop thanked the group for thé cooper ation he had received and pre sented each member with a desk calendar. iThe committee in charge of the Christmas Party was com plimented for their efforts. Special guests at the Tuesday meeting included: Tom Burrus of Dobson, Earl Sisk, Engineer for the Westém District REA, and Lester Gardener, new teacher and coach of the local high school. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY The 1950 Amendments to the Social Security A ct effective in September 1950, made many changes in the requirements for deductions from social security benefits. Under the old law, a beneficiary was not entitled to payments for any month n which his total earn ings in employment covered by the Social Security law was over $14.99. The new law changes this **work clause” to |90 per month of total earnings in employment The members of this law firm are well known throughout this section. Avalon H all is well known in Davie having served as district solicitor for three terms prior to his defeat by Hayes in the primary last May. Walter Zachary has been associated with Hall in the practice of law for a number of years. He is a veter- on of World War H. It is understood that the Mocks- yille^ office will open following remodeling of the interior of the building. M. Y. F. MEETING Davie County sub-district meet ing of the Methodist Youth Fell owship will be held at the Mocks ville Methodist Church January 8, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Eloise Mitch ell Pratt urges all Fellowships in county to be present at this ' i^ t in g . TAX LISTING FOR THE COMING YEAR BEGAN TUESDAY ' Tax listing for Davie County began Tuesday in the seven town ships, according to Mrs. Eloise Stephens, Davie tax supervisor. In addition to the regular tax listing, the list, takers , w ill con duct the farm census this year^ A ll farmers are ask ^ to briiijf with them sufficient information conccmiiig the acrcagc tilled, am'ouni of land in various crops last year, and other facts about farming. Before January 31, all persons must list their property for pur poses of taxation and all male persons, white and colored, be tween the ages of 21 and 80, must list for poll taxes. ' List takers appointed with their respective townships, fol low: Calahaln, T. A. Vaniant; ClarluviUe, L. S. Driver; Farm- inington, M n, Mourin« Ward; Ful- ion, Odell Williams; Jerusaltm, Mrs. Iona Canupp; MockivlUt, Mr. and Mrs. J, 8. Green, Jr.; Shady Grove, Sam Talbert. Each year ttie month of Jan uary is set aidde for the purpose of listing property for taxation, and the law prescrilm a penalty of 10 per cent with a minimum of $1, for thoae who tail to list during the month. M in Nancy Ija M Wins Awpaintawt NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES Top Events and Stories Of Past Year Reviewed E. R. CRATER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEWLY CREATED STATE REA GROUP covered by Social Security. For instance, suppose that the family head is receiving benefits for himself, and his wife is receiving insurance payments based on his wage record. If he goes back to work in employment covered by the law for over $50 a month, the benefits both for him and his wife would have to be stopped. However, should the wife go to work in covered employment and earn over $S0 a month, her bene fit wou^I be stopped. Beneficiaries are under obliga tion to report when they earn over $50 a month in jobs that come under the law. Failure to report will mean that the over.; payment will have to bé refunded, either by direct refund from the beneficiary, or by withholding from subsequent payments due the beneficiary. A' beneficiary aged' 75 or more can earn any amount in employment of any kind, and continue to accept-hia Nancy Ann Dames, Rout* 1, Mocksville, who is a senior at the University of North Carolina has just won an appointment to re present her college on the nation al College Board of Mademoiselle magazine. She is one of 700 ap pointees who competed with stu dents from colleges all over the country for positions on the Board, according to Mademoiselle. As a College Board member she w ill report to Mademoiselle on campus news, fads and fashions during the college year. She w ill also complete three magazine as signments in a competition for one of 20 Guest Editorships, to be awarded by the magazine next June. The Guest Editors, who are chosen from the College Board on the basis of the year’s three as signments, w ill be. brought to New York City tor four weeks in June to help write and edit Mademoiselle’s August College is sue. They w ill receive round- trip transportation and w ill be paid a reguluar salary for their work. WhiU In W..«, Vnri, ru y ..« I. CLARENCE C. HARTMAN Clarence C. Hartman, of Mocks ville, has been appointed chair man of the 1951 March of Dimes for Davie County. Theannoimce- ment was mad* by D. J. Mando, chairman oi th* local chapter of the National rwuidation for In- fantll* Ptnlyiig.^ Mr. HaHmta It peraonnel di rector of th* W»Uaaa furniture Company. H* it an active mem- ter of th* Jiikior Chamber of Comerc* and th* Rotary Club. In past years h* has assisted in the local fund raising campaign of the March ot Dimes. Th* March of Dimes, conducted nationally «och January,' ' ia th* sol* support of th* National FiHiwtetifl« aiifil- its >000 * county chapters. Funds contrib uted to the annual drive pays cost ot medical care and treat ment for the polio victims and finance th* scientific research and professional education sponsored by the National Foundation. The 1951 campaign w ill be held Jan uary IS to 31. Chairman Hartman annotuced that $3500 has been set as the goal for Davie County to raise in the 1951 campaign, and request ed full and generous cooperation of the public in this worthy en deavor. Guest Editor w ill take part in a full calendar of activities de signed to give her a head start in her career. She wiU take a.bat- tery of vocational tests to help her crystalize her interests and job goals. She w ill also inter view a celebrity in her chosen field to get advice on the edu cation and training needed and on procedures for getting a job, and she w ill take field trips to newspaper offices, fashion work rooms, radio stations, stores, ad vertising agencies and printing plants. MAJOR ANDREW YATES Major Andrew Yates is spend ing a five day rest leave in Ja pan. Major Yates is a member of the 24th Infantry Division who has been seeing heavy fighting in Korea. He received his promo tion to the rank of Major shortly before Christmas. • Hi« iM ther Mrs. C. N^ Christian; residaa on North. Mitin, jSi, - Cooperatives Unite In State Organisation Rev. E. R. Crater of Yadkin ville has been elected the. first president of the newly formed Tar Heel Electric Membership, Inc. Mr. Crater is a member of the board of directors of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration wbpw headquarters are in Mocksville. Tar Heel Electric Membership Inc., is a stote organization of all the 32 electric membership co operatives in North Carolina. It represents over 140,000 individual members. This organization w ill have its headquarters in Raleigh. The ob jective of th* organisation is furthering the state’s rural elec trification program, and perform ing the functioiia pertaining to legislative matters and public re lations. It w ill b* governed by ■ board ot directors lepreaanting each of th* 32 co-operativet in the stote. This board w ill meet in Raleigh once a month. Begins Seventh Term In General Assembly IT SEEMS TO ME: By c. G. Tomnmoif C hlM na and ChtialMH It seentf to me that Christmas is the time when the world of childhood and the grown up world share that kindship which must often be set aside in the usual, year-around run of things. If it weren’t tor the small boys and girls, Christmas woudn’t be the wonderful holiday it is. Last year the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce began the practice of giving a Christ mas party for a special group ot children in the county. It proved an immense success. A success because it brought thrills, happi ness and Christmas to a group that otherwise might not have experienced their rightful share of same. Every child deserves the right to believe in Santa Claus and to be remembered at Christ mas. On Thursday night before Christmas the Jaycees gave the second of these kiddies parties. Supposedly aach Jaycee had one child to escort -to and from the party. But the fame of the p r^ vious year had spread, and this time a great number of Jaycees had to bring, in addition, th* little brother or sistar ot hi* guest. In all, over 40 Ghildr*n *nf jo y ^ th* *nt*rtainm«nt rUnsiii» The group is sedOng to employ an executive aecrefary to repre sent them and handle the affairs. Several prominent stote leaders have been mentioned for this job. In addition to President Crater, other officers elected were: Cecil Virevette of Lenoir vice-president; and Clayton Moretz of Sanford, Secretary and Treasurer. Organization of th* Tar Heel Electric Membership, Incs was completed in a metting at Ral eigh on December 19. It is the culmination of long efforts on the part of REA leaders to unite all the co-operativet into a state organization. Mrs. Fairdoth, Advance, Route 2 Mrs. Cora McCorkle Faircloth, 89, died at 4:25 p m Sunday at the residence ot her daughter. Mrs. C. W. Wall, Advance, Route 2, with whom she made her home. She had been in declining health for 10 years and seriously ill tor two weeks. Mrs. Faircloth was bom June to, 1861, in Davie Cotmty, the daughter of Matthew and Lucy Ann Chaffin McCorkle. Se lived in Davie County most of her life and lived for several years in Winston-Salem. She was a mem ber of the Home Moravian church. Her husband, J. E. Fair- colth, a farmer, died 22 years ago. Surviving *are two daughters, Mrs. C. W. Hall and Miss Grace Faircolth ot Advance, Route 2; two sons, C. E. Faircloth of Ad vance and H. E. Faircloth of Winston-Salem; seven grandchil dren, 11 great - grandchildren, and one great-great grandchild. BOOKMOBOJC SCH U VLE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-8:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove Khool, 10:20-11: M ilte’t ston^: 11;05- U:2S; S h ^ Grov* sduMi; 1I:15> 11:45; Vogler^g atora^lVSO-12; Baiiqr'i stoiek U M p U M : Wmk. 1: ModunrtUe,. - B. C. BROCK B. C. Brock departed tor Ral eigh Tuesday afternoon to begin jmce more service in the bienn ial thra* or tour month session of the General Assembly. Th* Davi* Representative w ill be iw n*weom*r to the'1951 Gen eral Assembly. Two yeara ago ho-w M -rtam iliirtilSflrrm w aF tor th m this district In all. Brock w ill be serving his seventh term in the North Carolina leg islative body. He served as sen ator in 1937, 1943 and 1949. He represented Davie in 1917, 1933, and 1935. Mr. Brock stated that at the present time he had only one lo cal bill in mind to present This being a proposal to increase the wages of the county employees. Mr. Brock plans to return home each week end and w ill be available in his office on Satur- itay. _ _ Mrs. Jest Hendrix» 70, of Mocksville BIrs. NetUe Atwood Hendrix, 7, wife ot Jess Hendrix of Mocks ville, died Saturday afternoon at her home. She suffered a stroke of paralysis five years ago and a second stroks 10 days ago. A native of Yadkin County, Mrs. Hendrix was a daughter of Joseph and Nancy Allgood At wood. She had lived in Mocks- ville since her marriage in 1908. Survivors include her husband, three brothers, W ill Atwood ot Winston-Salem and Arthur and James Atwood of Thomasville; two sisters, Mrs E. E. Wilson of High Point and Mrs. Florence Schuler of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Turrentine Bap tist Church, of which Mrs. Hen drix was a life - long member. Burial was in the church cone- tery. Arnold Ray Cartner, 41, Dies of Wreck Injuries Arnold Ray Cartner, 41, of Woodleaf, Route 1, died January 2 in a Statesville hospital from injuries received in an automobile wreck which occured on Cjhrist- nias day in Davie County. The car in whkh U t. Cartner waa traveling a k m , o v e rta r^ in th* vidiUty of County Lin*, Wwhway M, WMt lironi Ifocka- ^ 1 I' ' t •! > Wine And Beer Issue, Property Équaliâtion, ; Top County News oi *59 As. we go into'the second half of the 20th Century and the year 1951, it seems appropriate to ro? view some of the events transpir ing the past year, during lOSO. WhM and Baer ItoeliM i As a carry over from the can* cellation in 1949, th* win* and beer issue began to make newt and excite interest early in 19M. Early in January the board o( elections was presented with new petitions for an oleetion on th* legal sal* of beer ^ win* in Davi* County. Th* Davi* Coun ty Board of Elections set the *l*c* tion for Feb. 28. However, on January 25, real* izing that they had not alowed the required length of tim*. Dr. P. H. Mason, chairman of the Board of Elections, pott-ponad the election to March 39. On February 18, th* boaM oC electiraa in a called meeting, re> acinded th* order caUing tor tlM elecUon on March 28 and dafanei action untU after th* May pri- marL Thia action waa takaa « • the advk* of th* attomay awrr- al who expnatad doubt a* te th* right of th* board to letUy th*-ordH C -of-th*_chai(i^_M _ changing th* data election. On June 27 after a d*l*gatio« of ministers had appeared urging that the election b* caUad, th* board with Mason and M. B. Glasscock present G. G. Daniel absent wt the dote tor Septem* ber 2. I Then on July 13 at a special called meeting, the legal statua ot the pending election was re* viewed and the decision reached to cancel the election..Present lor this meeting were Mason .an4-. Daniel, Glasscock was absent - This created—quite a furor among the Dry Forcaa, lead bgr Attorney B. C. Brock. A suit waa even threatened against th* board of elecUons tor alleged non-per formance of duty, but this action did not materialize. Dr. Blason announced, that the election was cancelled because o l a question ot th* legality ot the petitions. No new petitions w ei* presented to the board after ita re-appointment M. E. Glasscock and Dr. P. H. Mason resigned from the local Boata Of a c c m n giving j \-/4 1 reasons as the cause. The board went along with a single member, G. G. Daniel, unW G. Aubrqr MerreU and Frank S e d ^ were apointed early last falL . *\ ; Bqeallnttaa of Fispsfty Also as a carry-over fn m 194^ was the contracting of . the J. M. Cleminshaw «Company and the Southern Mapping and Engineer* ing Company to provide Davi* County with the first complete appraisal of all real property in its history. ' . ! This action culnimated a cam paign by the Mocksville jjunior' Chamber of Commercé to have property equalized in the county.' '^ e county ocmmissioners deemed it advisable to call in outside, specialists for general eqiutliu*, tion, revaluation and reassessment' ot all reU prorerty in Davie Coun ty. This w u done in th* *ffort to, correct the injustices and in*' equalities that *xiit«d in th* • V J PAGE TWO ^ m flim iw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1951 I B e s t of L u c k FOR A HAFPY NEW YIAR » May every happiness be with you on this New Year's day and the three hundred and sixty four other days of the year. Serving you in the past year has been a pleasure we hop)e to continue during the next twelve months and the years to follow. WEST END GROCERY limMVVWWVVWWAlVVWVVVVWVVVWinAAAAAIVWVWVVVWVWVVVW Glenn Koontz Wins 4>H Tobáceo Award ■ i M i u . 11 h n been a |)leiiHire Ing the year your mfr SHUn AND BOWDEN HOME AND AUTO SUPPIY Glenn Koontz, Mocksville, R. 1, haa been selected a District Winner in the tobacca crops proj ect contest for 1950 of the 4-H Clubs. As an award Glenn re ceived a $25 United States Sav ings Bond, in addition to a medal. Glenn averaged a yield of 1,700 pounds per acre on two acres, and his tobacco brought an average of 48.8 cents per pound. After ex penses his net profit was $1,190. Fifteen years old, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz of Mocksville, R. 1. He is in the 10th grade of the Cool Springs high school. At w* watch tilt depart«« of the oM year, we with to èxprase «ur profounii apprcdalfon far your ihoughtfuIiMM m < ptl> roas|t. HORN OIL COMPANY A* the New Year approacliM we receive our humble ihare of Mti»> faction by giving our aervice to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt withes for your happiae« and prosperity. « We like to leel that eadi of yon is one of our loyal friends and that our success whatever it m if be, isa reflection of youra. You have been very liberal «idi your patronage^ and we are grateful. We trust Oat ttsso aaaociations have besD upleasaM to you as they bava besa to j We with yon aU dw Jeysef*» * New Year, and my jmv rnmf «M k U WALKER FUNERAL HOME PMA Comniittccs Are Announced For 1951 The following community com mitteemen were elected for the coming year. C oM ulty CowBlttoca Returns from the 19 PMA com munity committee elections were announced today by L. R. Towell, chairman of the Davie County PMA committee. The following farmers wer* elected to administer PMA farm programs in 1991: North Calahaln: W. L. Gaither, W. L. Reeves, T. A. Vanzant, Clyde Dyson, T. W. Dwiggiiu. South Calahaln; Claude W. Cartner, Koontz, Stroud. B . J. Foster, Oscar E. R. Koontz, Robert We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the post and take this opportunity, ot the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our port to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and the splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordial greetir for the New Year. May it be filled with oil tl things you so much desire. RODWELL ELECTRIC SERVICE IW W W ñftWWWWinrtftftftftftftflWftWWWWWWWWWWVWWWW J wiftññW W W W W W W ftW W ftftñftññlW W W W W ftftHftftftñftñl^ HAPPY NEW YEAR VETERANS GREASE & TALLOW CO. |l l| ■ c a ^ n i\ . . . an Msawed in many waya, but aom^w wo Uka t* ■eetpl dw ataadaid of adrisvanant aa evidenced by the MRibar of fine friandiUpa formad ia our asMtciationa wi* <ks people of this ana ted» pan. I hrppvNEUiVEAR Our New Year’s wlah is dial we may eontimia to marit tba goodwill of ww fricada wbo have bem at loyal to aa in die paaL East Clarksville; W. M. Lang ston, Charles Burgess, L. S. Driv er, Wade Gough. West Clarksville: Robert L. SmoOt, Jack Booe, Robert Beck, O. L. Harkey, Albert Bracken. North Farmington: G r a d y Riddle, Ben Ellis, Reid R. Hauser, Joe King, W illiam L. Carter. South Farmington: J. C. Comer, Albert Howard. C. G. Allen, W. B. Allen, H. S. Boger. West Farmington: L. W. West, Wilburn Spillman, Harold Seats, Gene Miller, Luke Steelman. North Fulton: Odell Williams, C. G. Long, Melvin Luper, Ho mer S. Barnes, J. W. Smith. South Fulton: W. M. Bowles, Paul Owens, Colon Spry, Wiley Cops, Dwight Shuler. South Jerusalem: J. A. Miller, Wade C. Beck, H. H. Frye, J. L. Swicegood, D. B. MiUer. I^uth Mocksville: Wade Dyson, Frank Sain, Bobby Kurfees, Vir gil Bowles, Alton Foster. North Jerusalem: J. W. Broad- way, iSdWitt NoUty, J. CT MC- CuUough, Joe Spry Alfred Coble. North MocksviUe: J. B. Cain, John W. Woodard, S. Clyde Hut chins, R. Clay Allen, F. L. Mc- Clamrock. East Shady Grove: Charles Car ter, Auston Cope, W illiam Mark- land, Meroney Essex, George Myers. West Shady Grove: D. J. Potts, Spergon Foster, W. T. Myers, Joe Jones, W. S. Phelps. We appreciate our friendly associations dur ing the past year and with deep sincerity we wish for you and yours all the joy, content ment and prosperity that, the New Year can bring. SMOOT SHELL SERVICE î H i Ê U J M 'â It Is with tamest oppreciotion of your potronogt In the year just closing that we wish to soy to toch of yoti: "Btst Wishes for the Ntw Ytor!" SHEFFIELD LUMBER COMPANY FAREWELL SERVICE Dr. Eberhardt of Davidson College, w ill preach his farewell sermon on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church. A comunion service w ill also be.held at this time of wor ship. Sixteenth century Fort Raleigh, built by tte first English settlers in America on Roanoke Isla ii^ North CaroUna. has bMn rtstor- td. ' J ’ In appreciation of the loyalty of our many friends, we find our* * selves afain eagerly awaiting the opportunity of wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happinesa and Prosperity. « Happy liew Year and many mon of them. W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE y W W W W W W tfW W W W W V W W W W W W W W V S W W W W W ÿ -^^E S r tt^shts for fey ond ho|)plnett in the Ntw Ytor. fy your thoughtful« nan you hove htlptd mok« |he post yt«f on tutstond. In8ene«Qrue.PiMMocctpt eur sinetre thonks. SHEFFIELD GROCERY ÇOMPANY E%MMWWVIMIWWWWWMW(AMMWWWIW THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE WWWWIftflWIAAAnAflftnnnMWWVVWWWVWWinAWWWVWWVWWMMb a m m IH E O iy e iB At the New Year approaches we pledge ounelvee to an even greater and note efficient aenriet than ever before. In mainUining this policy m tout that we may continu« to merit your friendiUp and patronage. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. MRS. ARCHIE Miss Wanda Hendricks Weds Archie Stroud. Jr. The marriage of Mias Wanda Lm Hsadrielu and WUUam A t. chie Stroud, Jr., was soltmnised in the Msthodlit Church on Sun day, December H at four o’dock in the afternoon. The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the church, pttl- ciatcd using the double ring cere mony. A program of nuptial music was presented prior to the vows by Mrs. John Nsil Waters, organist and Mrs. E. L. Short, soloist. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn’s wedding march were used as processional and re cessional. The chancel was filled in with white Christmas trees, standards of red poinsettias-and branched candelabra h o ld in g lighted white tapers. The altar rail was white with sprays of holly. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, W. P. Hendricks, wss gowned in candlelight satin fashioned with a yoke of Chantilly lace. The sleeves which featured a slight fullness above the elbow ended in oalla liUy points over the hands. The molded bodice ec- cented the full skirt which ended in a court train. Her fingertip veil of imported bridal ilusion fell from a hat of Chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and valley lillies. The bride was attended by her sister, M iu Cornelia Hendricks, who wore a red velvet floor length dress styled with a mandarin collar, Dior flyback jacket over a strapless tight fitting bodice and full gathered skirt. The head dress was a matching cloche with corded trim. She carried a red muff centered with small white plumes and red carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Billie Jean Harmon, Miss Virgin ia Stroud of Kinston, Miss Opal Frye and Mrs. Worth Hendricks, They wore green velvet gowns styled identical with that of the maid-of-honor’s, green hats and carried matching muffs- centered with plumes and red carnations, Mr. Stroud had his father, W, A. Stroud, as his best man. Ushers were William P. Hen dricks Jr., Worth Hendricks, Hugh Brian Stroud of Kinston, and Wayne Davis pf Lexington. Mrs. Stroud is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P. Hen dricks. She attended the Mocks- ville High School and at the present time is employed at the Heritage Furniture Company in MocksvUle. Mr. Stroud is the son of Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud of Kinston. He attended State College, Ral< eigh. He is now employed at the Heritage ru n itu re CoanpaBy in MeekaviUe. STROUD. M . For travel Mrs. Stroud wore a suit of grey flannel with dark grey trim. She used black affU' iates to complete her costume to which sha added the gardaniaa lifted from her bridal bouquet VtoUowiac the reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.Nmd Mrs. Stroud left for an unannounced destinstion. Upon their return they w ill be at home at 400 Salisbury St., Mocksvile. The lighting of the National Christmaa Tree at t^e White House in Washington will again be televised this year. Bernardo O’Higgins led the Chilean revolt from Spain and became the nation’s first presi dent.- OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY.Veterans of World War II have been granted Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance wage credits for their military service by the .re cent amendment to the Social Se- cirity Act. In discussing the amendment,.| Warden K. White, manager of the Winston - Salem field office of the Social Security Administrat ion, pointed out Öiat servicemen would receive wage credits of $160.00 for each month spent in the armed forces during World War II. Excepted are those whose military or naval service has been credited toward bene fits payable under Civil Service, railroad, military or other Fed- erad retirement systems. World War I has been defined as the period beginning with September 10, IMO and ending July 24, 1S47. Any person, there fore, who served in the active military service during this per iod and who, if dlsdurged, wss discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, eithier after 90 days of service or because of a service connected disability, may be defined as a World War n Veteran for purposes of the So cial Security A ct Mr. White explained that these wage credita for W arld War II service are ellowgbto iriMther the iteran la all«« or whether the veteran died in aer- vice or out, and whether or not pension or compensaticB is pey- able by the V eterm tration. The efisct 'le aa it the Veteran had paid wagta of $100.00 in each month he was in service. These wsges may NOT be counted, however, in connection with entitlement to or the amount of monthly benefita for months before 1050, or entitle ment to or the amount of lump sum payment where death occur- ed before 1950. •e r «1* 11*01 MM awv Ne» Veer. We ore eroteful for your contideralien Ы our иг* vket during tb* pot» yeor. The »rui» 01^ cpnf idenM you hove ihown in in ore our incentivo to ottempt greoterthingt intheyeon to come. Wo ere retolved to olwoyt keep thought* fully in mind your'needt and detiret to that we ntoy more efficiently aerve you. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. VWVWWVVIrtñAñAAñAAMVWIftñAMWWWIMAMVVVWtAnññfWVVWWIfb fcA-MaalA * * - ■ ■ --■nnoy I leuiii^ noppmeeeana wooB Fbrtuno com« 9» «o d i «1 yw during fha tm n Iwelwe monitia. ay you to rbofofg iw yttonoeHiimg for which you howt hopod 9» lont octuolly oppMr doyg, - MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. ,e I '}] VWIftWHWWyWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWIWMIMWWy «;VWW(MAMñMAñAflAAWMAAflñAnAAAWVVWWWUWWWWVWWWIM L E T ’ § S T A R T A N E W As we past another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for ut to expreu our eentiment of the season. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher lO. a McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ ear Inside uf Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1R79 MORE ABOUT Top Events and Stories returns of the Davie County tax payers. This job was accomplished dur ing the past year and recently the taxpayers of the county have re ceived notices advising of the new valuations placed on their prop erty. Telephone Co-op Davie joined with Yadkin and a part of Iredell to form the Yad kin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporatidn. ' This organiza tion received a state charter and was erantcd a $518,000 loan. Con sultant engineers have been ap pointed for ' thè corporation and plans are now being laid to com-ON THE THRESHOLD One hundred years ago in 1851, the people of this mence 'conitruetion of lines just county, this state, and this nation bade farewell to the first | as soon as the sign-up of sub half of the century, and looked-forward Into the coming scribcrs is completed, year and the next 50 years. This telephone ¿oiroratlon will AU was not bright then, either. There was an in- °«®*’ telephone service for the tense struggle going on then between two different w a y s 'bLome Tem urs"ÎÎ of life, that of the North and that of the South. These ^ corporation and will have a different ways of life had existed in the United States voice in the annual election of almost since the time of the first settlers in America. There the president and directors. J. A. were many reasons for there differences. There were diff- ‘he president and dircetors. J. A. Parks of Yadicinvllle Is currently serving as presi(^ent, with C. A. "Doc” Tutterow of Davie as sec retary and treasurer. Africaltiire The agriculture workers of the county, with, the .cooperation of the firmerg, organized and ad opted a loim-rrage farm program for Davie. It has u its aim better ! rural living, and proposes to show «rences in the land, the climate, w d the natural resources. These led the South to develop into a regton of great farms, while the North developed into a region dominated by cities and manufacturing industi^. The North and South had different customs, and differlept ways of ^linking. H w contest for political poweir betw^n these two sec- tfcms began from the very moment tlie.itiunders started to draw up the Constitution. After the-Constitution was drawn up and acoeped, both the North and South upheld it firmly for a time. Then economic differences began to .______* i ... . the way to better and more profit-them «part. After 1820 the greatest problem of gov-. {aririing. ' èmment in the United States was to hold the two sections' j q cr«Wford of Cooieemee of the ootmtry together. Time after time the North and the was ddciaVed the champion cotton South seemed close to war. But the trouble was patched grower of üriorth Ca^Una for 1949. up each ttmi», until war finally began in 1861. I He produced é,.Ò25 pounds of lint Today is 1951, and today we face a somewhat similar “** awarded situation. In 1851 the problem concerned this nation, and of $aoo in the state’s. • - ^ t acre contest. He shared thethe rivalry of sections, the North and the South. Today ^¡3 it concerns the world, and the world organization of the|cuthrell. THURSDAY, JANUARY4Ç,1B51\ Ervin Angell paced the Davie County 4-H Dairy Judging team which won state honors. Ervin was also named to the state judg- J . Toynbee offers two challenging ideas: "We shall have to become supranationally minded in stead of national minded. Supranational minded means the need for a common western government anchored to the basic power of the United States.” “We shall have to become religious minded again in stead of being non-religious minded.” By religious minded is meant the increasing recognition that the individual human being is a child of God; the ant heap itn ’s; there fore, the individual’s rights are paramount, so long as the individual shows himself worthy of these rights by be having as God’s child towards a God who behaves tow ar^ htunan beings u their father. Dr. Toynbee stated that the crystallization around one United Nations. Today it is a struggle between the west ern civilization and Soviet Communism. While western civilization cries out for the. answers in its mounting struggle w ith Soviet communism for sur- ^val and the minds of men, eminent historan, Dr. Arnold^*"* received nationalhonors in. cattle judging in the contest held in the mid-west this past summer. The annual 4-H calf show, poul try show, and pig show were again great successes. The chick en of 4-H Clubber, Bill Collette, received top honors while he was lying in a Greensboro hospital as a polio victim. Town of Mockavllle The town of Mocksville con tinued to. improve its facilities during . 19S0.V although seriously handicapped'by №e lack of funds. Through the efforts of the Mayor arid town council, Poplar and world center was inevitable with the advent of Uxe airplane' cherry streeti Were paved, and and the splitting of the atom. The big question is around | Depot street was widened, in which of . the two alternative centers will this decisive addition Bingham and Midland superiority of power form itself? Will it be around the Avenue were paved under the Soviet Union? Or will it be around the United States? whereby the property own- And then Dr. Toynbee poffered another question:!^*® ^Sewer was installed for the fu'st“Will the formation of one irresistible political center of street. power be accomplished with or without a third world War?”, Tj,e town also saw fit during In his address at Stanford University the scholarly the past year to extend fire pro- University of London professor stated that “the first task teetion to the surburban area. of the western civilization is to make sure that the w o r l d ,eiminiated a problem of the shall crytalize, and crystalize without a third world war,' settled areas adjommg thetown limits. Before the actionaround the United Statag.”---------------------- A common western government of this tj^pe, he be lieves, would stop short a drift towards war. He defines it in minimum as “a concentration of political and military power under the control of some political centeer of such I irresistible political strength that no other political center \vould be able to challenge its authority.” \ It took a bloody war, with a terrific loss of human life, to crystalize the government of the United States into one strong political center. Today we are truly the United States, who have learned to cooperate, work together for a common aim, to live in peace and respect the rights of one another. Today, in another era, through a similar organization at attempt is being made for United Nations. Whether or not it wiV. be realized without World War III, remains to be seen. IIwhatever the cost, we must make sure that^ the v/orld .shall crystalize around the United States, not the Soviet Union. For if the latter happens. Western civ ilization Is doomed. Today as we stand w ith our children and attempt to look into the'next 50 years, we may have a. tendency ^ dispfOr . . . but we won’t, bewuse we can’t JV * owe ,to . our children, our gruid-chi)i^«:i;i >ánÍ4 the'^M by the town council, the town’s fire equipment cuuld not go be yond. the town limits to fight a fire. This action was taken on a subscription basis from residents of the surburban area. New Businesses New buildings, new businesses, and new homes continued to spring up in Mocksville during 1950. Irvin and Cornatzer Pontiac Agency constructed a new build ing and went into business on Wilkesboro Street. The Davie Electric Member ship Corporation constructed an ultra-modem office building on Sanford Avenue. The Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store, B. P. Goodrich Associate, entered their new building on Salisbury Street early last Summer. Dr. Long enl^ged his facilities to give Davie a complete and mod ern clinic by moving into the Morris building. Davie received a new farm im plement line when the D & M Harverter company opened in its new building on Wilkesboro St., presenting the Allis - Chalmers line. Heritage Furniture Company enlarged its local plant by a 50 per cent area increase. This in creased floor area to 87,500 sq. ft. The increase was made because they had outgrown their facilit ies. Lawrence Hutchens, young at torney of Yadkinville, opened law offices in Mocksville. Dr R. F. Kemp of High Point, Chriopract- or, began practice here. Gray Smith Photo Studios also moved into new quarters in the South ern Bank Building along with Dr. Kemp and Attorney R. S. McNeil. The Happi-Tot Kindergarten, operated by Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson, opened at the Mando residence on North Main Street. Woodrow Wilson was named Veterans Service Officer for Da vie. County. D. J, “Nick” Mando received the Jaycee award as “Man of the Year,” for his leadership in civic activities. Fletcher Click and E. L. Mc- Clamrock took over the local FCX Agency. Duke Power Company moved into the offices vacated by the REA. An Army and Navy Sur plus store took over their vacated offices. School« and Roada The schools of Davie County utilized their new buildings and equipment. D. F. Stillwell, for merly of Forsyth County, became the- first supervisor of instruct ion. The schools adopted a group accident insurance plan that takes care of the medical bill of any student injured while at school or under jurisdiction of the school. School enrollment continued to increase, and activities were step'ped-up throughout the coun- ty. In conjunction with the schools is always the road program. Dur ing 1950 over 18 miles of secon dary roads were paved in the county. Many other roads of the county were put in all weather condition. Athletics Mocksville enjoyed another good year in sports. The Mocks ville Millers continued their rec ard of wining a tournament and captured the Northwest tourna ment championship by defeating a Mountain City, Tenn., team in an extra period. In high school basketball, the local girls’ team walked off with county honors in the tournament held in the new gym at Advance. Cooieemee boys won out. In baseball,- Mocksville ended county honors amd an undefeated season as they bowled over nine opponents. "Skeeter” Ammons was select ed by his team-mates as the most valuable player. He received the award presented by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce at a' banquet honoring the team. Once again basketball Is gett ing under way in Davie. As a prelude, pre-Christmas games in the new gym indicated that the local populace was in store for another exciting season.The Mill ers and Millerettes are in the Northwest Cage League. The local high school appears to be a god match with other county compe tition, and a thrilling climax is predicted with the annual tourn ament. Coach Clarence Tarlton was called into the Marines. He has been i^placed by Lester Gardener, former athletic star at Catawl» College. Mr. Gardener has taken over the coaching reins of the local girls team. PioraiBeBt VWtors 1950 might also be noted as tKe year that Davie County was host to many prominent visitors. Vice- President Alben W. Barklejr passed through the county last May and was feted at the Box wood Lodge by the Walter Wood sons The National American Legion Commander, Earle Cocke, ' Jr., i also paid Mocksville a brief visit lin December. The state president of the P.O. S. of A., C. E. Vemon, Ksides in Mocksville and is superintendent * of the Hanes Table Company. Law Officiala The law officials of the Mocks ville and Davie County were kept busy during the year with varied activities. Among the activitiea exciting the most interest were: The recovery by Police Chief Beck of over $4,000 worth of stolen bonds and jewelry after a wild automobile chase. The disappear ance and locating of Shelby Jean Norman. Th^ disappearo^ аЫ locating or Jack Masten, Farm ington High School Youth. The robbery of local drug stores and capture of three Thomasville men who admitted the robbery. Highway Accident* The highway patrol was also kept busy with auto accidents and traffic violations, There were four fatalities from auto acci dents in Davie County during 1950. The first was J. H. Broad way, 70, who was killed when a 1934 Ford driven by Steve Orrell ran head-on into the Chevrolet being driven by Broadway. Richard Beam of Cooieemee was the second highway fatality. He; died of injuries received in a col lision of two autos on the high way near the Davie Drive-In' Theater. ] Alice Faye Call, age 2, succumb ed to injiiries receivedi ih’ truck- auto collision at stoRlight otu South Main. Street on September 30. Three others were seriously injured in this accident.. A UNC- student was- Davie’s fourth fatality. He died of injuries received when the car im which he was returhbig to school' over turned on Highway 64, about two miles from Mocksville. This oc curred on November 24, and the accident was attributed to ioy/con" ditions of the highway. NewCenaus 1950 was the year for another census. Mocksville found that it drawn its belt, too tight, and fell short of the 2,000) murk. Popula tion figures showed Mocksville with 1,920 and Davie County, with 17, 323. Elisettbi» It was a year- of marching to the ¿oils. Each party off^redithree candidates for- sheriff in the; pri mary last May.. “Buck” Gandson nosed out “Doc” Tutterow and Luke Wallace for the' Democratic nomination. Alex:TUcker dhfested Hubert Eaton and Hbbatt. K>ots for the Republican, nomination Davie voters macahed to> the polls twice, one in May and again in June to give Frank P. Graham a 3 to 1 majority ovesWilliB.Staitli. Deane defeated Horacr in the CongKMionai raeft. / In the fall «lection in^ll<Mair ber the Republieaoa madejn^em sweep.' Alex: Ttacker «¿¡k^ied Garrison in the race fa laM lff, and S. H. Chaff la was elected to bis third term as Clerk of Court as »«defeated Democrat toandfdate- Cari' O. McDaniel. The-Republi cans swept all of the local, state and! n^onal offices ih-iDâvie. Thus with the election we • complete a review of activities in Davis’ County for the:past year.. N6 doiAt spme of the'importantt events Rave l^ ti overlooked, bUt. we have tried to catch•.ttem all. Even now time is not standing, stllll os; we march on into 1951. During! the coming year-The En-- terprise- will continuej to . record the events and the news as. they - happeni and pass on to>you the- progrès sand activitics^ of'Davie- County;. There- are 674 miles ofCfoot'andl bridle pathes in the Great Sitaokjr' Mountains National PdrKt off' North Cin-olina and Tennessee. P r iiic e s s T h e a t r e тнгаволт * гашд»,-OordM НаеЖае in ‘'ПП1:Н№-TURN o r THE гашгапм*MAN” In ТмИШеЫот. A d M “CASSinO TO КОШ АГ' SATDROAT — АПашЬаМ'Ы "освтвм o r AuiaufR” AddM fcflai * C aftM «.. MONDAT ft TVESDAZ^-Om »' “■с&мт W B D m M T - Виш Ь Ми» SSfJSÜí * ■ *n iO T ’ with DaM Clarii rOR SBOW TOn «ЙШЛ.т ^ ^ J *>fi._ Spring Shank CULTIVATOR • IM S caltfamter em m Fotd « аиаМЬ! Makaa U aasgr «• lakM m müM *a t chaMatoaawtafaraAartikik Daaibarn 1 Im parta aad «xpart яс«1м> MaUrtwwihMt al lla n d a . b „ , i , « pfco*. Wé as« racdTractorantoaiativeslaer. bNdqoartmiarrwdTraclatik lag and Dao-SwvttlypebralMa anka dw MattBcab r*rd Tvaclar ■ jdranllc Tench CM M l Ufü «há («Hl- xatar at tha Mid «(.aach row. No haavy lavan «• paü. Aad thl* OM plM* Daarhara Cultl- valer «aa ba attkchad te Iba Ford №actar, or detacbcd, la DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, 5 ’.^ Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. the season in fourth place in the Yadkin Valley League, They de feated Rockwell in the first round play-offs, and lost out to Ceol- eemee in the final play-off round. The Juniors added to the sum mer baseball program with an interesting team. The high school football 11, coached by Clarance Tarlton, proved to be very interesting with their exciting play. Although ser iously handicapped with lack of reserves, the locals relied on a sensational passing attack that carried them to several victories. Cooieemee came off with top List Your Property During January of the future the chance for opportunity , . .the chance we have enjoyed in the past. The fulfilment of this same debt by our fathers and fore-fathers led this nation w d the world to the heights of today. By going forward we can perha^ attain even greater heights. But we cannot do th ^ to <Ufpair. t o n ^ our friends, |uid. draw into a must meet t ^ challenge and w lie n ;^ do soBviflf , Listing of taxés for the yeear 1951 is being held during the month of January for Davie County. All persons residing within the county and owning taxable property are required by law to meet the list taker for the township in which he or she resides or owns taxable property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax and fail to give themselves in, and all who own property and fail to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or imprisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every dog RE- G.4RDLESS of age shall be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) is responsible for the listing of all dogs foimd on his place. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons physically unable to attend and file their lists can appoint agents to list property. AÙ persons, firms or corporations owning machinery, materials, in process of manufacture or stocks of goods will be required to :fumish inventory of same. Everyone must list with his respective township lister, who has your specially prepàred abstract. ELOISE G. S T E E N S , Tax Supervisor, Davie County THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.), ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE MRS. JOHN WELDON PENNINGTON FEN^GTON-SHEEK MARRIAGE HELD HERE IN IMPRESSIVE CHURCH CEREMONV A Winter wéddinf importance was that litttie Lindsay Sheck. daughter of Mr. and M n. J. K. She^k. Sr., and John Weldon Pennington, eon of Bfr. and Mr*. W. M. Penn ington of Mockaville, which was ■olemnized Tuesday evening, De cember 26, at eight. o’clock in the Urst Methodist church. The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the church, and Rev. R. M. Hardee of China Grove officiated. Fem trees, cathedral candles, garlands of teurel roping and floor baskets of white gladioli, pompons and snapdragons form ed the background for the cere mony. Aisle candelabra twined with plumosus fem and holding lighted- white t e p ^ cast a soft glow on the wedding procession. A t half after seven o’clock. Miss Mary Neil Ward, orgaMst, began a prelude of pre-nuptial music including, “Moonlight So- n a t a,” "Schubert's Serenade,” Ave Maria,” and "Liebrstraum.” The Bridal Chonu from “Lohen grin” by Wagner was used for the processional and Mendel- aohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. The “Third Move ment of Beethoven’s Sonata Pa thétique” was played during the double ring ceremony. Miss Letty Jean Foster, vocal ist, sang “At Dawning" by Cad- man, and “O Perfect Love,” by Barnby. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of can- delight slipper satin, fashioned with yoke of illusion embroider ed in seed pearls. Her long tail ored sleeves ended in calla lilly points over the hand. The fitted bodice was fastened with tiny self covered buttons and the full skirt extended into a long ti:ain. The full length vail‘ of French illusion fell from a coronet of - eandelight ootin trimmed with of social nylon net and carried, a basket of of Miss'white rose peals. Mr. Pennington had his father as his best man. Ushers were; J. K. Sheek, J r , Jack Ward, Ralph Bowden,' B ill Clement of Ral eigh, T. H. Yancey of Oxford, and Dee Smith ot Winston-Salem. Mrs. Pennington attended Saint Mary’s School. Raleigh,'. and Greensboro College. Mr. Pennington was graduated from the Mocksville High school and is now a senior at the Uni versity of North Carolina. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. For travel BIrs. Pennington wore a brown wool suit with velvet collar and cuffs, brown velvet hat and matching aecessories.,On her P e M ü H o li . . . Q ln ii George Martin left last Thurs day for New Orleans, La., to vis it Robert Taylor and to attend the Sugar Bowl game played on New Year’s Day. Miss Flossie Martin spent last week in Shelby, guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Burrus and M r Burrus. Jones and Alvin G. Creason, John G. W illiard of Farmington, and Lemuel C. Cook, students at Mars H ill College, left Tuesday to re sume their studied after spending the holidays here. Misses Marion Horn and Co lean Smith left Monday for Wake Forest College, after spending Mis Dorothy McClamrock, stu- Christmas with their parents, dent at Columbia Bible College, Columbia, S. C., spent the Christ mas holida>:i with her aprents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock on Route 2. She returned to school Wednesday. Miss Hazel Baity left Monday Misses Clara Bell LeGrand and Carroll Johnstone returned to Salem College, Winston - Salem, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Knoxville, Tenn., spent the week end with her parents, Mr. for Raleigh after spending the “ 's- A- Hartman, enroute holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hester of Little Rock, Ark., and Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Turner of Winston- Saleih were holiday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Monday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner were Mrs. J. E. Alderman and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker, Mrs. Roger Marshall and Miss Alice Alderman of Raleigh. Miss Betty A nn Turner, Tommie LeGrand, Jack LeGrand, Archie home from Florida, where they spent the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew and Children of Schenectady, N. Y., left Sunday after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary S. I^rew . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children, Judy and Peggy, of Cumberland, Ky., left Saturday after spending several days with '.his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and John Johnstone visited rela- tivesT' in Greenstero, Sunday. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte, left Monday after spending the Christmas holidays with her broUier, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams and children of Decatur, Ga., ar rived Sunday to visit her father, R. B. Sanford and Rufus San ford. Jane Clement, and Miss Muriel Moore of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey, T.’ R Yancey, and Sarah Clem ent of Oxford. Mlsi Frances Worren, Burling ton; Miss Med Melton, Brevard; Miss Jw ie Fleenor, Dr. and Mrs.| rrank Larew left Monday on a « ^ HarUville, S. C., coat she pinned purple orchids in corsage. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Pennington w ill be at home in the Glenn Lennox Apartments at Chapel Hill. BecepUoa Immediately following th e church ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Sheek entertained at a reception at their , home on North Main St. A silver Christmas tree with blue lights adorned the spacious hall and a silver sleigh filled with blue ornaments and candles in silver candelabra graced the mantle. The living room where the receiving line was, formed was decorated with floor baskets of. white gladiolia. White carna tions and snap dragons reflected in the mantle mirror. The re ceiving line was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek,' Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington, Mrs. F. W. Poindexter, grand mother at the groom, and the bridal party. In the dining room the center of decorative interest was a large silver bowl of asters, snap drag- ong,-. pompans and earnationg Vane* KendHck, Mist PhyUii Johnso*, Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, Miss Victoria By- erly, Lexington: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenfield, Sallie Green field, Mr. Rahler Greenfiled, Mrs. Mae G. Watson, Kemersville; Mrs. Price Sherrill, Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hedrick, Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Frank Poin dexter, Mrs. Mary Chandler, Becky Chandler,. Asheville._____ Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Rice, Rich- and other pointe. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement of Lexington, Ky., left Monday after spending ten days with his sis ter, Miss Anne Clement and B. C. Clement, patient at W.N.C. Sanitorium, Black Mountain. Mrs. W. L. Collins entered the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, last week for observation and treatment.---------------- Miss Aeline Branch of Raleigh several days recently*'with Mrs. Jack Brogden in Buford, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Sr., returned home with them from Buford, after spending a month with their daughter, Mrs. Benson Jones and Mr. Jones. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt were , her brother, Henry Poe, Mrs. Poe and sons. Bills and Henry, of Thomasville. Miss Marie Johnson left Mon day for Lumberton, to resume her music classes in the city schools. Clinard LeGrand returned to Oxford,' Miss., last .Wednesday after spending the, Christmas hol idays with his mother, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Jack Le- prand. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn were Mr. and Mrs. Burt Singleton of Hyatt, Md., Miss Dorris Martzec of At lanta, Ga. ,and Jimmie Cooper of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Hawkins left Dec. 22 for iSanford, Fla., to spend the holidays with her sis ter, Mrs. H. w! Rucker and Dr. Rucker. . Miss Phyllis Johhsph returned to Charlotte Monday after spend ing the week end at home. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., re turned home Sunday front. Ox ford, Miss., wheiw' sKe attended the wedding of her №other, Я . A. Campbell; who was married Saturday m om ii« to MUst Angie yalotos of Oxford, Mias., and Beaumont, Texas.' Dr. W. M. Long, and Gaither Sanford spent several'days last week at Coln]o(A, hunting. Mrs. T. L. Junker.retiimed from Charlotte Sunday where ^^e vis; ited her father several days. Dr. Bill Sanford left Tuesday for Station Hospital at U gin Miss Moore Weds In Reidsville Ceremony Miss Marie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Batten Moore of Reidsville, was married to Robert Ray Howiren, son of Mr. Miss Cozart, Mr. Boles Wedding Vows Spoken Miss Betty Ruth Cozart, daugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. Passette W. Cozart of Mocksville, became the bride of Clarence E. Boles, and Mrs. Robert R. Howren of son of .|Дг. ,and Mrs. Thomas L. Rome, Ga., in a candelight cere- Boles of Winston - Salem, in a mony Sunday evening, Decem ber 24, at half after six o’clock at Main Street Methodist church In Reidsville. -The Rev. Harold Groce, pastor of the bride, per formed the double ring ceremony. The bride was attired in a gown of magnolia satin. She carried a bouquet of gardenias centered with a green orchid. Mrs. Richard Doer Tuttle of Chicago, 111., sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Betty Gwynn Moore also sister of the bride, was maid of honor Bridesmaids were: Miss Patricia j table was centered with a Howren of Rome, Ga., sister of cloth and the center piece mond; Mr. and Mrs. Grady Mor-; left Monday after spending the gan, High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Christmas holidays with her par- Roland J. Whitmire, Jr., Ashe ville; Mrs. C. S. McGahee, Dear- Ing, Ga.; Mr. Charlie Lambert, Norfolk, Va.; M r J. W. Banks, Richmond, Va.; M r H. D. Mac- Cool, Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Haze Smith of Greens boro. ente, Mr. and №>• B. J. Branch. Bobby Mac Foster returned to Catawba Colelge Tuesday after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr. ,and daughter Carol, spent Air Froce Base, near Pensacola, Florida. M r and Mrs. J. W. Pennington left Monday for Chapel H ill, af ter spending the week at home with their parents. Miss Carrol Johnstone returned home Monday from Asheboro^ where she was the guest-of-Miss Betty McCrary for several days. Miss Mary Neil Word w ill re turn to Greensboro' Saturday after spending thé holidays with her parents, № . and Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Jane Crow w ill leave Tuesday to resume her work at the University of Mainland, she w ill be accompanied by Miss W illie Miller to Wàshington, D. the bridegroom, and № s. Eu gene Seats of Mocksville. Pru dence Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Duncan Jones was flower girl. M r Howren had his father as best man. .Ushers were: Vernon E. Wall of Monroe, Rom Weather man of Statesville, Richard Doer Tattle of Chicago, 111., and Rob ert Morris of Reidsville. Mrs. Howren studed music at Catawba Colelge, Salisbury, and attended Meredith College, Ral eigh. Mr. llowren was graduate from Wake Forest Colleg* .aiiidl is m member of Phi Beta Kappa and Amricron Delta Kappa Fra ternities. After a trip to New York, the couple w ill be at home at the Univenity of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn., where Mr. Howren is en gaged in graduate study and is an English Instructor at the Uni versity. Mrs. Howren is a niece of M r and Mrs. Frank Fowler and has made her home with them for the past two years. - ceremony Sunday afternoon. Dé-' cember 31, at four o’clock at the home of thé bride. The Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, per formed the double ring ceremony. ’The bride chose for her wedd ing a navy and white suit wi№ matching accessories. She carr ied a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parente for the im mediate families. The dining lac* wall a wedding cake encircled with Ivy and statlces. Mrs. Boles was graduated from the Mlcksville High School and amended Mitchell Junior Colleee, Statesville. She is now emplojr- ed at Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Boles attended Hanet H I# School and is now in the United States Army, stationed at fioft Bragg. Сч where she w ill be the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- vlUe, Mrs. Joe Sloop and two sons and Mrs. Anetla M. Sherrill of M t Ulla, were holiday guests of Miss W lliie M iller Buck Allison of Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives enroute to the Phll- co convention at Chicago, 111. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER П Ю Л Т * SATinDAT D O im iR A T in U I iA N V A «T S * • ‘*RcnegMle TnU’* wUk ЯяЩшяв См ит a ls o “One LMt FUBg**wUh Alraia втМк ЯсеМ. О м Carlaaa 8CNDAT lANVAST V‘‘Doctor ft 1Ъе Girl’*wlUi 01еш1 г м * О М а Havaa. О м СаНм а. MONDAT * VOSSOAT---VAMTABTnhB-f— “TASK FORCE” witk 1ам Wyatt and Oaiy Cae»er. .О м Carlaea. WBDNI8DAT * nniR SD A T JANfTAST M * 11 “Slattery’s Hurricane” witk a . W M m tk aM L M a DaiMU. «M alal; "VOV С А Ш BBAT T t t A ■ 0Ю .” О тCattaaa._______ _________ - m o w П А в т a t D v n seed pearls and orange blossoms. She carrlcd a scalloped bouque^ of white rose buds and gardenias showered with pearls. The bride was attended by her aister-ln-law, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., matron-of-honor, and Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, maid of honor, who wore gowns of Am erican Beauty satin made with fitted bodies and full skirts. They wore pearl necklaces and carried baskets of white roses, carnations' and gardenias showered with pompons and tiny sliver bells. Bridesmaids were Misses Carr oll Johnstone, Mary Jane Eldson, Janie Smith of Asheboro, Becky Chandler of Asheville, Muriel Moore of Raleigh and Mrs. Sheek Bowden. They wore turquoise aatln fashioned like the honor at tendants and carried identical baskets of flowers. .Lottie Nancy Slbeak,. niae« of the b i ^ wort flanked by lifte d tapers in sil ver holders. An imported linen cut work cloth covered the table. Moulded* ices, decorated cakes, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served the guests. . Assisting In .receiving were: J. K. Sheek, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford, Misses Mary Heltman, Sara Gaither, Mary Chandler of Asheboro, Sue Brown, Sara Clement of Oxford, Jane Crow, Mary Jane Eldson, W lllle Miller, Lhlda Gray Clement, Dor- othey Gaither Morris, Marion Horn, Mary EllenPhillips, PhyllU Johnson and Jane Hayden Morris. Out-of-Town Gueate Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely, Mr. Spurgeon Craver, M r and Mrs. John Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Robbins of Winston- Salem. Mr’ and Mrs. W illiam Clement, Rill; ,<;>emmt, Charlotte Clement, Xlwdi' dray ' Claniant iu d M njr W Im i yen bear ю н ом tur tnda fat a "fi** tide,** ген ии ber that evetjr thiid aiik of toad ЬаШ bf North Carolina taxes « paid for by tnkka. The moea than ^20,000,000.00 they pay avety-yw is aaough to provide primary highway maintenance for a nonna! 3-y«ar period. Try to imagiM North Carolina withoal the thousands of 'milee of highway whida truck taxes have paid for. Many of the 1,800 commutódaa .wlUcb d^and a n ^ y on truck tranq^orta* tioa would ba virtualty halpkaa. . ..tbwwede of (агам would Ы'1м1аЫ1 ^ J--'"- ■ O r— are to the point)—imagiM out highway Им» with, out trucks to shan the cost. Your road lM « wmiU Ъ* iocfeatod by mort than #20^,000.00 par ywr. I Because tracks ahara the highway, they particlpata baavilf in highway maintenance and construction cost. The resuk ia that North СагоКм gato more and better road»—and you gat an effidanté aesMBWcal tvaasportatioB lervke lacoiid 101ЮМ to the Natia» ' Farmers doubled their uaa o l fertiliier during World War IL '. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 5DAY, JANUARY 4^ia51i ÍUUWtfWWWWWWftlWWUWWUWWUUWUWWUWUUWIftñftrtW In appreciation of the loyaltjr of our many friends, wa find our* lelvet agwn eagerly •waiting the opportunity ol wiihinf each one a New Year filled with Health, Happinete and Proeperity. Happy New Year and many more of them. DAVIE CAFE Itft^WtftHWWWWWWWWWIflñflWñWWWWWWWWWWWWW FyVUVWWIñAftflAnAAAAñflñflAAflnñAnññflMWWVWWWWVVWWWW We hope the pleasure we have had in serving you has been mutual, and take this opportunity to thank you and extend our hearty greetings for your happiness. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY MWWWWtWWWWWHñWWWWMWWWftWWWWWWWWWWW» CORDIAL. G R B B T I N G ^ Artificial Breeding Proving Successful By F. E. PEEBLES County Afent The Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association has been in operation for a little more than three years. Several heifers re sulting from artificial breeding are milking and doing well. In almost every case these heifers are producing more millc than their dams. This is because of se men used from proven bulls. I do not thinic eonugh dairy men and family cow owners are using this service. Some people think only dairymen can have use of the artificial breeding associa tion, but that i snot true. Any per son having even one cow can use the program and benefit from it. I urge all people who haven't used the program to do so for one breeding season. I think you would like it. Now is the time for dairymen to have their cowi bred for fresh ening next fall when milk is in greatest demand. Some ot the advantages ot ar tificial breeding are: Use of prov en bulla, lesa chance ot spreading disease, no danger of being in jured, and the cost ia cheaper than a buU can b* kapt on th* farm, not to mention th* cost ol buying th*bulL G*t la touch with Woodrow Rowell, technician, in th* small ollic* n*ar th* librarr in th* courthoua* baaemant, or th* county agant’a ottice. Mr. Howell ia ia b*tw*ea 1:30 and 10:00 o’ clock ia th* moraiag. Hia phoa* number Is 337. to r A t N tm %........... W* 1lhil*e wfcy we * * • I* eawrey eer ee 'l* a l friwdsi for yours. KaasHtofllllM IB our siaesir »M m* I w yow proaparily fai iIm w iin yaar. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. VWWWyWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW I REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Everette Carter to B. P. Carter, lot No. S, J. Paul Carter Division, Farmington. Edgar C. Dickinson to Ralph W. Feimster, 3 lots, Gaither prop erty, Mocksville. --W^M^Jgei№jngton_to „Clarence F. Holmes, Lot No. 3, Maple Ave. Mocksville. Mrs. E. C. Dickinson to Ralph W. Feimester, Lot No. 9, Gaither property, Mocluville. G. M. Foster to Ray Reavis, 63.2 acres, Fulton. O. W. Latham to Jamea E. Gough, 78.0 acres, Clarksvill*. J. H. Streitman to Lawranc* E. Hutchins, Lot No. 6, H*ndle-Craig property, Mocksvill*. Paul H. Stroud to D. O. Owans, 10 acres, Calahaln. Bailay L. Gaither to Lewis Firost, 1.S acr*s, Fulton. Nick Daltoa to Newmaa Dal- toa,, 4.9 acres, Mocksvill*. S. A. Harding to Josephia* Cooley, 4 lots^ element Crest property, Mocksville. E. C. Hendrix to J. T. Walker, 2 acres, Farmington. G. A. Potts to Eugene Potts, 1.48 acres, Shady Grove. B. C. Brock, trustee, to J. R. WUliams, Lots No. 6, 7, A. G. Hadley property, Jerusalem. B. C. Brock, Commissioner, to Floyd Naylor, 2222 2/9 sq. yds., MocksviUe. You'd b* surpristd how oft«t this quMtion h mkmi. Th# mittaiMn notion Htot motl «T our po«Mr com*« from wat*r ptraiits from tarly days of Hw powar Industry when ovailobl* Hydro-clMtrie- powtr 1M » suffieltnt for Ih* vwy limit«! InAntriof and iMldMitlol u n i bock In thoM dayt. ThI» wo* before th* «mtiganet of tft* Pi«dmont Corelinos « on Industrial etntor to ba raekonod wW» In world markott — and btfara th* dovilopwsnt of Mgh-cffielsncy «toam-olaetric pterti 1o pow» <n«s* grsat factor!*!. ------ W hy sNaw pwm iM iM d • ! m m 1 Most of tfM hydro sitw ovailaM* to us havt alriody tMon (favolepad. 2. Tha sItM still rsmalning In tha Plodmont oroa If fcllydsvtlopad could not. avsit with fbwBiaM» rainfall, preduea «nough powtr to toka caro of o yfor't growth of aur slystam a» th# praiant rafa of «xpanslon. 3 Th* «ntlr* Catawba Rlv*r systom of t*n dams, h*«lva powtr housos, and loigt iw*rvolr*, has on annual output of only 1.2 billion kilowoH hours — only Vi of th* capability of th* fotir n*w*s» additions to our st*om-*l«ctrlc systwn. 4 Water at th* b*st Is a vorlabl* powtr sourct a nd must bt supporttd by shnm plonts to assura d*p«ndabl* supply. 5. Compare t*'<> generating capaomrlcs of lorg* tax subsidized hydro-alcctrle davtlopmtnts and our ___mo«» — -■»*nm pinntt:----------^------------------------------------ H I I P P V n E U I V E R R The bells are chiming with the emphasis on cur heartfelt wishes for a grand New Year to all our devoted friends. Mary Frances Turner, 77, of Cooleemee Mary Frances Turner, 77, a native of Cooleemee, died in Ro wan Memorial Hospital at 12:40 a.m. Dec. 27, following a serious illness of one day. She was a daughter ot William and Mary Griffin Turner who died several years ago. Surviving are one son, J. W. Turner; one half brother, C.. H. Turner of Winston - Salem, one half sister, Mrs. W illiam Bid dings of Salem, Ore., three grandchildren and two great grandchildren! Funeral services were held at Cooleemee Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 28, with the body lying -in state.SO.minutMpriqr lag w * ^ thc ltev. O. L. Royrtnr, m m «•:**•........was to’ Liberty Chuish (Yearly output in kllowott-hours*) Dependable Power Occasional Power ’■otal ■uggs Islaiid (Hydro) 200,(XX),000 210,000,000 410,000,000 *Army Engineer»' Report Dan lhf*ff (SttoM) 1,100,000,000 1,100,000,000 Chfks Hm (Hydro) 500.000.000 200,p00,0(i0 700.000.000 (StaaM) 1.300.000.000 1.300.000.000 D U K POWER COMPANY / i d m a n i C í» o Á t a í........../■ XHIHBDAY, JANUARY 4,1 Ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Dnige and OragSerTlce ■gHewlitltwM Accurately Compounded jhjl Dng Co. f ^ T u T IWockwUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING ^Whatever jiour printing meeds—we can do ihe “job” lo your com^tete satisfaction. We Represent Heam fin^aving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Bnjpen and Ofamen ol Cotton J. P. Bran M a in s Phone 3t Near Depot Mockifilk Ф Fnre iCrjratal le« # Coal<fBrflnrtce,StoTeB FtaHMMefl and fltefeen МиНшИе k e i M C o u lU Ф Chayrier - Fly Muth • A l M A i B f l C I • ШЛштшНшшЛ N M ir См цм у m ItBCAPPING T in lib lU if S e h i . N .e \ W tM r S V 0 n P W 9 l^ ^ The Inisiiiess linns listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem mi|^t be ~ you may find the answer here. MIAMVVWVIMWIMWVVWimAmMWVWVVVVVWWWVVWIAAAnMWW Lumber, General BuUdtaiff Supples, Sheetwefc, Plaiter SnHh-Dm gint UnberCi. raomtn-j Salisbuiy • CUSTOM ORIMDINO • CORNMKAL • FEEDS FOR SAL! I i p p Ш Ш Л FhonoN z m m WANTKD—Have your prescript ions fiUed at H A U . DRUG CO.. Phone M l, MocksviUfe. 0-14-tta Beweie le e ih s к м а С м м м M b П М MAN* OM Cnonubioa nUevMproraptly bteeata it MM r ii^ to the (Mt o( ilM tronbla tobclp looMn aad «xpd ц т tad« phlegm and aid aiiim to foolha aad DMl raw, t«Dd«r, initaaMd broaehtal or Btonqr r«Aiad«L Crtoffluliioa L fliood tba t« t ol mniioat o( Men. C R E O M U C S IO N M I»■ i m o l Р«НЯ{1и й м т М 6 « . М . Ш и м ш т ROWAN PRINTING CO. Pboaa m -SalU bury, N. C. Oa* af lha iM IM l p M la t la Printii^ Lithographtog Typewriters Complete Office Supplies l l e r e i s t l i e Thwiks to riie Orentosl Public Demand any Motor Cars and Trucks Haw Itiiaff Enloved. the Utost Million Chevfolets hove been Predvced In Less Than 6 Monriis. . . Compared to 12 Years for the ^ m u iim i ' ifA We’d like to Join d l other Chevrolet deden in ' tiiBnking our cuitoaten for m ikii^ pouible , . thia 2S milHoiith Chevrolet For the only reason anyone makes more products is because pec^k want mote of them. We Chevrolet dealers are able to deliver more I . passenger cars and trucks than any other auto* mobile dealers today onty because you prefer Chevrolet passenger cars and truck« over any other make. MOM n o n i BUY CHBVROIBTS THAH ANY OTHBR CAM So it is your overwhetaiUng endorsement c4 die products and services we offer that is behind the production of this 2S miUwnth Chevrolet less than ^ months after completion of the 24 millionth. We are ¿ncereliy gratefuL And we bdieve the best way we can express our gratitude is to continue to offer you the veiy finest services and the very greatest values that we possibly can. And that it exactly whtu w* intend to dof MOMCHIVROlir TRUCKS IN USi THAN ANYOTHnMAKBI У CHEVROLET^ Ш М Ш С Н Е У М Ш ( Ш FOB SALE—1947 iour door Chev rolet, like new. A ll extras. See Robert Sechrest at Heffner and Bolick Grocery. 12-21-2tn FOR RENT—4 room house, runn ing water, six miles Southwest of Mocksville, near Freeman Store, Vi m ilt off hard surface road. Reasonable rent, garden spot. See or call E. S. Smoot, 110 West Bank St., Tel. 2898, Salis bury, N. C. 12-21-4tp FOR RENT—Four room apart ment. Inquire at The Mocks ville Enterprise. 1-4-tfb AUT0M<»ZLB SA F>rrGlass Installed - ^ •lo d e le -ROBIE NASH GENERAL BlectrlcSl Contract* Ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con. tractor. 3. W. Rodwell, Moeka* viUe, N. C. Phont 40. IMO-tt WE PAY-Caah priccs for automobiles. McCanlcas Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. S-tS-tt PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant This is very necess ary during the winter month» DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-aS-tfB Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main S t 8-17-tto f m :t t : i :i : 4 1 SAMPSONS S С R ——B B «--^ - S-Vfv UVMiQI«IVIM MANGi^nCfi nmci, BARS ftPOrn AND MOilTICZB. MA (p«M, MtiM tan M d fMf).BaapiM aad odMT sUa iitittdoa«. n o . SMMt hMliag sad hsii aiewtb m YOUR MONIY BACK. P S W S IW # * » * • POULTRY-W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock-, er by 11 a.m. Davie Frteier Locker, Phone 240, MocksvUIt. 10-ae-tfa. Wheels Aligned ay the BEARVer Safe Del'ROBIENim a. Main st-pbone m _____Saliebttry, N. a WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Senrict Phone 48 ANNOUNCEMENT nonnr s. M s N IU AW nw y at liaw Announces that he has resumed th t gtntral pcaetica e< law with officta on.tha H m floor of the old Southern Bank & Trust Company k utld tu for* merly-occupiedJby Dr. W. M. Long. Telephone a7S. Thia August 1st 1090. Wilkiiis Drug Co. i i i Vee An Enterprise Want Ad ГГ PAT TO ADVERXISB SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 RENEWED • ё • OT l u s t f i x « d ? PH O W niM MOCKSVILLE» N. C. There’a a k>t of dUTerence between a repair Job that ac tually reaewa your equipment and one that juat "geta by." Genuine AlUs-Chalmere repair parta fit perfectly and are made of the right materiala for the Job they have to do. You aavt money becaw the nefr parta last longer, your entire machine laate longer and you get better per- formanee. A ll repair parta inatallad by our meebanlce ate made ia the aama factory aad to the aame epecifleaUona aa tba original p bta in your AUia-Chalmers equipment Now ia a good time to have your equipment checked for worn or broken parti. Aak about our iB^eetioa eervioe.' TMehi ЛмММмв! анеИммИм! 1м1у1в1м*г*ме (ллшшшш штш/л»штшштт т т ш я т т ш ш т т т т т ш т в Ш D & М HARVESTER COMPANY M ^ v ille , N. С. >ii PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,1951 CLASSIFIED ADS NEW YEAR’S SPECIAL — Tulip bulbs, 60c doz. Jonquils, 10c each. Plant before Jan. 20th. DAVIE FEED Sc SEED CO. 1-4-ltn FOR SALE—2 business lots on Depot Street. 40 ft. x 128 ft. Also 4 lots on the corner of Horne and Hunsuckle St. 80 ft, x 128 ft. See E. W. MARSH, Army & Navy Store, Mocksville. l-4-2tn WANTE®'— Experienced steno grapher that can take short hand. Call 264-W. l-4-2tn FOR SALE—Registered Beagles, traned and untrained. See John Johnstone, Mocksville, N. C. 1-4-ltp WE ARE PAYING—Corn in Shuck, 11.60 per bushel, corn on ear. $1.70 per bu.; shelled corn (yellow) $1,80 per bu.; shelled corn (white), $1.80 per bu.; milo $2.75 per 100 lbs. Feed wheat, $2.00, top grade milling wheat, $2.40 per bu. Good bright Oats, $1.00 per bu. Good bright barley, $2.75 per 100 lbs. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Inc., Mocksville. ' l-4-2tn PRICES SLASHED ON MANY ITEMS-Men’t New Wesley Hall Suits, $14.95; Army Mackinawi, $S.W; Mcn’i U irt SUppen, $1.98- |S.aS; B-IS Jacket!, were $13.95 now $10.95. Many other items too numerous to mention. ARMY- MAVY STORE, Mocksville. 1-4-ltn fO R SALE — Complete Grocery Store. Junction of Depot S t and Lesington St. See S. R. LATH AM. MoeluvUle. Phone 314-J. l-4-l^ n ils tobacco bam package brings you high-quality, high-yielding seed. Grown on McNair Famis w m s YIELD-TESTED SEED COMPANY LAVBINBUBG, N. C. Sold By: MARTIN BROTHERSMbcksviUe, N. C. MOKE ABOUT rr SEEMS TO ME: ments, and a visit from Santa Claus. Of all the programs of the year, I believe that this Christ mas party would be the one that every Jaycee would select as the i most enjoyable. For watching happiness expressed in the faces of over 40 children makes one realize the truth of "It’s more blessed to give tha nto receive." The Happi-Tote Prior to the Jaycee Christmas party another tender emotion was experienced on visits to pro grams of the Happi-Tot Kinder garten. These small children, be tween the ages of 3 and 5 years, put on a program for their par ents, To see these little tots, per form like veteran troupers, yet with the sweet sincerity that only a small child can possess, was indeed touching. These children i’etuned to be flusterated. A iittie skit perform ed by little. Venita Blackwelder and Amanda Fraylick required the use of a thimble, needle aiid thread to sew up a hole in their doll’s sock. Venita said her part without missing ?a line. Then it was Amanda’s cue. She reached down to pick up her material and in doing so dropped the thimble which rolled out to the feet oC the hushed audience. With slight hesitation on Amanda’s part, little Venita spoke up: "Г11 get it for you Amanda,” and im mediately walked out from be hind her chair and did so. Amanda placed the thimble on her finger and said her part without muffing a single word. Another experience I'll not for get was the morning thSI втЛ т Claus paid these UndergaflM childre na visit I have i seen ^ group so thrilled, jr«t at the same time be a little a ta ld . However, upon the arrival a t 9|nU and the distributioa Ы presents, most of them overcai this shyness and, óve, Santa hug around the neck . . . щ hue which came from the birttom a t their little hearts. In looking over an old Christ mas publication I ran acroaa this message to adults from Santa Claus: "Listen folks, let’s keep this confidential. If I’m a mys terious character it’s only becaiw want to help Christmas make the world share that kin which must often be set aside ia the usual year-round run of things. Let your children go to progreaa- ive schools, and expresa tliem- selves—but please folks, let them believe in me. And you keep on believing' in ' the children's right to live in a land of make* l>elieve just as long as they can. If it weren’t for the children, Christmas wouIdn4 be the won derful holiday it is. Sd-how about a little cooperation, folksT П1 keep right on handing our Chriat* mas cheer and coming down chimneys—if you’ll keep r i^ t making every child’s heart happ ier—come Christmas time.” J. M. Seamen Feted At Yule Dinner The family of J. M. Seamon honored hiS' Christmas Eve at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. J. M. Seamon in Cooieemee. Christmas gifts were exchang ed after the dinner and carols sung by the group. Enjoying the occasion were: J. M. Sesmon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendriic, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon, Mr .and Mrs. Frank Garwood, Mrs. Jim Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Seamon, Earl Sea- pion, Larry Seamon, Richard Sea- mbn, Richard,; ^Seamon, Virgil Bowles, Ivey EoWies, Linda Garwood, Garwood, Ye- vonne Hendrix and Jack Couch. Much of the sugar ini a sorghum stalg is lost wren the crop is cured into fodder or made into sildge. Miss Claire Cutner Marries in Parsonage Miss Claire Cartner, daughter Tests by agricultural engineers, of the V. S. Department of Agrl« culture indicate that tire lug; height makes noticeable differ- Tucker-Miller Vows Spoken The marriage of Miss Texola of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartner of | Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ences in the way a farm tractor Harmony, became the bride of W. J. Miller of U berty and Jam es Performs, but rim width has little W. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. | effect, -me engineers caution, W. M. Tucker of Jericho, took however, that their conclusions place Sunday night at the Lib-j apply only in the sdil types and erty-Concord parsonage. The conditions and with the particu- Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of the' lar tire-tread design used in their James Horace Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John'H. Foster of Sa lem, on Saturday, December 2, at the Liberty-Concord Metho dist parsonage. church performed The Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor the ceremony, church, officiated using the double ring ceremony. the double Use Aa Enterprise Want Ad experiments. The Amazon River contains 30,- ООО varieties of fish; VOGLER BROTHERSAdvance, N. C. Alx>ut one-fourth less beets ar« winter than last. Kale supplies ia prospect are one-tenth smaller. . The spinach crop is much larger I tha nlast year’s short crop. WIWVWUWtfUWVWVWIMVMMMWWVWWWWWWWWWWUWUWWUWWUWWb At MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. C L E A R A N C E OLD SALEM CHINA 32-35-53 pc. Sets SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE SET3 All Exceptionally Low Prices MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. 46 Court Squiure МосЬуШе, N. С. NlB^iÈré CORN—Country Goodness with Every Bite, 2 cans ..33c JVViAMWWWWWWIAAWIWMAWVWWWWWWWWIAMWWVWWVMAMVWWVVWC SPICED PEACHES—Ideal with meats, LibV > 2% ja r ...........................................................43c APPLE JUICE—Healthful and Delicious, q t jar..:.....24c LuarsPUB^IUN-For Delicious Pies, 303 can .................14c Q V A U liGRITS-^^rve at any meal, 20 os. box.....................17c ■ V N XB B U IX LAKGE -------------- 2 lbs................................................................. ^ nA N C O AMBEICANMACARONI—Ready to Serve........ l«c can MEAL OF THE WEEK PORK,CHOP DINNER (Recipe Below) Baked Potatoes A p p le - N u t s ^ Butterscotch Piridbg Heffner & Bolicfc’s ^eClPE OF THE WEEK Brmeirm i* #swwr * Ю 1 Sptiaid* both iidif of elioiw »ich H naip. lalt and ilw ptppw. Brown on Ьо(Ь lUm S Turn oa ovm; ш at modMtmlf ilow (3J0). Rmova chop* from iiriU«!. Add ooion CO fat in tkilbt and cook ilowjr > min. Sdr ia brtad cub«^ mii^ % tMip. lalt, ИСО and corn. Top o>i<- tun with ih* choM, Covtt and Ьак» 4> min^ or umU ebop* an Mndar. Mrfas 4 MrringhTemWrnNeedi P ot M ilk, Pork Chop*, VMm Io Km im I Com, On* CPNTEB CUT PORK CHOPS .......51k lb. KATH*S BACON—Lean, fine flavored .....................64c Ib. CUBE STEAK—Delicious, Economical................79c lb. PORK ROAST—with Sweet Potatoes................... 53c lb. GROUND BEEF—Fredi Icm Beef..........................55c lb. SHORT RIBS—A Real Buy ...........................45c lb. HOSMEL’S DRIED BEEF—So Easy to fix , 4 09E. pkg....................47c I I I I N | I Ч I I I I I I I I I M I Sl.il'KH MAliKKT SI., ^ VOLUME X X X III “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 County Kewn For Ewrybody" fIRE LOSS IN MOCKSVILLE SHOWS INCREASE FOR 19S0 No. 40 J. CECIL LITTLE NSTALLED AS VIASONIC MASTER Past iTear’s Loss Put at $8,832.00 Mocksville's lire loss lor 1950 amounted to $8,83t for the 12 months, according to the annual report by Fire Chief C. H. Tom linson. The figure exceeded the 1949 loss by about $6063.50. The 1949 loss, one ol the lowest in the town’s history, totaled but $2,- 788.80. .......................................... The report showed that ol the IM Sa loss, a total ol $3932 was compensated by insurance. M Calk Am m en* During the year the local vol unteer lire department answered ■ total ol 26 calls. Sixteen ol <hese calls ol various and sun dry nature resulted in no mater ial damage. In addition, the de partment answered three calls outside ol the town limits during 1160. These calls were answered uadw thVagreement reached dur ing the past year whereby the Town ot Mocksville would p r» vide fire protjlietion, on a sub- aeription basis, to the suburban The 28 calls answered during 1180 represented an increase ol 13 over 1940. During 1949 the department answered a total ol 14 calls, p i theae 14 call^ only four resulted in material loss, as compared to ten during 1990. -----^ M aJarH fM ________ The ten major llrw in Mocks ville during 1990, representing the $8,832 loss, were as loUows: January 5, 1990, L. S. Shelton Implement Cbmpany. |3S6 dam age to equipment as result ol lire in garage. Insurance compen sation $358. February 24. The Best Laun dry and Dry Cleaners. |200 dam age to clothing when cleaning fluid caught lire. No insurance compensation. March 16. Tutterow Trucking Company. $50 damage when cor ner ol building caught lire. Spark ignited trash in comer ol build ing. No insurance compensation. March 18. Davie Lumber Com- l>any, $800 loss ol lumber in dry kiln. Detective oil burner set lumber in dry kiln atire. No in surance compensation. A pril 14. Mrs. O. C. McQuage. Garage and out building com pletely destroyed. $900 loss. Cause ot Ore: Wind blew burning trash under building. $900 insurance compensation. June 8. Mrs. Helen Holman, Booetown. House and contents -Bitiwatsd' com^iétCiy (liuliujied. Merchants to Close on Wednesday Afternoons The Mocksville Merchant Asso ciation has elccted to close Wed nesday afternoons, beginning on January 17. The action was tak en at a meeting ol the local Mer chants Association held this week. The consensus ot the majority attending the meeting was that the employees needed a hall-day each week. Also the association felt that it was its duty to co operate with the recommendation of the State Merchants Associat ion which recommends a halt holiday lor employees each week. D. J. Mando, president ol the MocksviUe Merchants Associa tion, expressed his appreciation lor the cooperation ol the mer chants and the public in the adoption ol this policy. Locals At Coplcemce In Cage Game Friday The Mocksville H i^ Sdiool Wildcats w ill meet Cooleemee in a basketball double • header there Friday night ThU w ill be the lirst test ol intra-county com petition lor either ot the two teams. Mocksville wUl meet th e Walkertown teams here on Tues day night ol,next week. Coiirtney High boys and girls tok both ends of a basketball twin, bill from Mocksville High here Tuesday ’night, the girls winning, 42-29, and the boys tak ing a 48-37 decision. Hanes, whip lliped in 24 points, paced the scoring lor Courtney girls. Om LS’ GAME Poo. MoeksvUle 3» 42 C trnH m j F....Lathem 10.................3 Hoots F....Cozart 13................ 8 Lynch F....Ferebee 6 ............. 24 Hanes G....Neely.. Poindexter G... James .......................Beaver G....liames .................... Stillman Score at hall: Courtney 24, Mocksville 10. SubsUtutes: Mocks- vlle—Miller, Angell. Courtney— K. Hollar 5, HoUar, Dinkins 2, Miller, Badgett, Loitin, Reavis, Brewbaker, H. Stillman. BOYS' GAMS Poa MocksviUe 37 « Ceutaey F....Fo8ter 15 ............. 4 Martin F....Daniels 6 ............. 13 Walker C ...Leonard 9 ................ 10 H ill G....Sofley 5 ................12 Hardin G....Howell .................... 9 Miller Score at hall: 25-25. Substitutes Mo |3,0{0 loss. Cause of fire believed to be careless smoking or defect ive flue. No insurance compen sation. ) June 13. Rezellas Campbell. House burned completely. $1500 loss. Exact cause of fire unknown. Believed to be either careless smoking or detective flue. $900 insurance compensation. July 20. H. W. Carter. Over heated grease caught fire in kitch en. $200 smoke and water dam- ' age to kitchen. $200 insurance compensation. August 16. F. P. Cranfill, Out building in which, furniture was stored burned completely. $2376 loss. $2376 insurance compensa- .tion. Cause of lire unknown. November 4. Carl Bailey. De fective o il‘stove caught on fire., $5 water and smoke damage. No insurance compensation. A shock estimated equal to 400 .volta can be daliycred by tbs electric eel J. CECIL L im e J. Cecil Little was installed as worshipful master ot MocksviUe Masonic Lodge No. 134, on Jan uary S. Mr. Little was installed by P.. B. Sanford, Jr., past master of the local lodge. Mr. Little brcame a member of the local lodge in 1948. Last year he held the office of senior warden. He is a member ot the Town governing board, member of the Junior Chamiwr ot Com merce and secretary of the Bap tist Sunday School. Other officers installed for the coming year were as follows; J. C. Jones, senior warden; Oraham Madiaon, juntor warden; Gray Hendricks, senior deacon. Gene Smith, junior deacon; OdeU W u- iMr,'^ijor~Stewart; C.'F.' i> s ^ , lunior steward, C. W. Thompson, tiler; R. B. Sanford, treasurer; C. S. Anderson, secretary. Atlas Smoot was installed as trustee. eksvUle ■ Wintew, Hsnhay ?, Haire, Hendrix, T&ylor. Courtney —Lynch, Caudle, Hauser, Braw- ley. Millers Meet Elkin Here Saturday Night The MocksviUe Millers w ill take on the league leading Elkin team in a basketball doubleheead er in the local gyni on Saturday night. Currentjy the Elkin team is leading the strong Northwest Cage League with a record of eight victories and one defeat. The Millers are in third place with a record of four wins, five losses The locals were, nosed out by the Minors Clippers in Winston- Salem Saturday night by a score of 58 to 57. The MUlerettes bow ed by a 45 to 38 score. Cole Tom linson and Paul Marklin paced the Ipcal boys with 18 points each, while Thelma Anderson bad 12 points to top the attack for the MiUerettaa. . TWO WRECKS OCCUR AT INTERSECTIONS Two drivers were charged with reckless driving as a result of collision at the intersection of South Main and Lexington streets Simday evening. Ervin Gray Daniel, Mocksville, R. 4 driving a 1942 Chevrolet col lided with a 1941 Plymouth being driven by Rev. Roscoe PoweU of Asheboro. The Chevrolet after swiping the Plymouth, continued across the highway and sidewalk, overturning in the pasture back of Mrs. Mary Woodruff. Chief of PoUce Leon Beck, who investigated the accident, reported that the Chevrlet was a total loss with damage around $400. Damage to the Plymouth was es- tinuted at $75. There were no serious injuries to those involved. On Tuesday morning, uound 8:30 a.m., a '1941 Chevrolet, driv-. en by George Boger, Mocksville, R. 3, colUded with a 1950 Ford, driven by Paul Hodson Stroud, Mocksville, R. 1. The accident occured at the stoplight at the intersection of Gaither St. and WUkesboro St, Damage was estimated at $100 to the Ford and $250 to the Chev rolet. Boger was charged with failure to yield right of way, Chief Beck stated. A RT inCIA L BREEDING MEET The Davie County Cooperative Breeding Association, Inc., w ill hold a meeting At 7:30 Thursday night, January 11, 1951, in the courthouse in MocksviUe. Every member andevery person who has used the artificial breeding program is urged to attend. The purpose w ill be the election of new directors and discussion o< budnesa transactions during the p iit year. SELECTIVE SERVICE TAKES 13 MONDAY 55 To Report On January 18 For Pre-Induction Exam Thirteen draftees of Davie County reported for induction in to the Armed Forces at Charlotte on Monday of this week. At the same time. Miss Jane Marklin, Secretary of the local board, an nounced that Davie Coimty had received a call for 55 men to re port for pre-induction examin» ations at Charlotte on January 18. The Davie County boys report ing for induction on Monday ware: Oscar Edward Driver, Jr., Cana; John Charles Hartman Mocks viUe; William Frank Vogler, Jr., Advance; Wade Robert Rhyne- hardt, (col.), R. 2; George Lee Bamhardt, Advance, Rt. 1; W ill iam David Templeton, Cooleemee; Robert Milton Daniel, R. 4; Cur tis Lee Reavis, R. 2; Samuel Leon White, R. 3; Jesse Harding Bo ger, R. 3; Neely Frank Holmon (col). Advance, R. 1; Irvin Hamp ton Jones, Jr., Advance, R. 1; Billy tSrant MiUer, a 1. It was also announced that the Director ot Selective Service has ordered the registration of all male persons under SO years ot age, who received any ot the toUowing degrees: Bachelor ot Medicine. Doctor of Medicine, Doctor ot Dental Surgery, Doctor ot DeaUl Madidne, Dr. ot Vet- iiwinary Surgery, Doctor of Vet erinary Medicine. This registration is scheduled for January 15 at the local draft board, between the hours ot 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A ll male personnel with the above degrees, who are not al ready registered, and who are under 50 years of age on that date are subje|ct to registration under Public Law 799, 81st Congress. BROCK ELECTED MINORITY LEADER Davie County’s Representative, B. C. Brock, was elected minor ity leader of the 1951 General Assembly. Mr. Brock heads the 12 man RepubUcan delegation in the current session ot the N. C. General Assembly. ' Mr. Brock sUted last week-end that the present time he has only one local biU in mind for in troducing in .this session. This is a biU to increase the salaries of the county employees. He stated that he planned to follow the recommendations of the county commissioners and the « IF 1951 March of Dimes Drive Opens Locally On January IS Local Postal Receipts Show Increase for 1950 Local postal receipts for 1950 showed an increase of $2,005.09 over 1949, according to a report released this week by J. E. Kelly, acting postmaster. The total pmtal receipts for 1950 were $28,147.88, as compared to $23, 242.79 during 1949. During the month of December, 1950, postal receipts totaled $4,- 316.41, as compared to $3425.12 total for Decem^r 1949. The total amoimt of business in dollars and cents handled by the local post-oflice during 1080 to* taled $225,717.05. This WU brok en down as lollows; Money ord ers $187,189^37; Postal receipts $28,147.88; Money order tees, $3,400.001 There was also a marked in crease in the amount ol money orders and postal notes sold dur ing 1950. $197,159.27 worth ol money orders and postal notes were sold during 1990 as corn- pared to $184,796.87 for 1949. local bar associatioft U rate ot increase. v r Air Rifles Damaging Street Lights Here Town officials are preparing to take action in cases involving damage to personSi and town property. Street lights have re portedly been shot out by chil dren with air rifles on Cherry St., Pine S i, and Depot St. Officials are taking action this week to liold parents responsible for the damage and actions of their minor children along this line. The damage involved prop erty belonging to Duke Power Company end the Town of Mocks viUe. 887 Examined in Davie School Dental Clinic A total ot 887 children of Da vie county were examined in the oral hygiene program by Dr. B. P. Lentz, of Raleigh. Of the 887, 170 children received treatment by Dr. Lentz, and 261 were re ferred to local dentists for treat ment. Dr. Lentz spent one week at each of the following schools prior to the Christmas holidays: Coolee mee, Farmington and Shady Grove. He w ill return to Davie County the latter part of Feb ruary to complete the dental clin ic in Davie schools. The children receiving teeth treatments had their teeth cleaned and treated with sodium chlor ide. After examining the chil dren, Dr LenU treats the cases, deemed the most urgent. The others are referred to local dent ists tor treatment. AU school children under 13 years of age are examined. The breakdown as to the re spective schools is as follows: FanniMtan Total number of children in spected, 281; number of children treated, 51; number of fillings, 44; number of teeth extraced, 47; mmiber of teeth extracted that •wei e six-yeat melarsi 9; niim hfr P. FRANK HANES ROTARY SPEAKER “An old Davie County boy, loaned to Forsyth County to build a bigger and better Winston- Salem” returned home Tuesday. P. Frank Hanes, vice-president of the R. J. Reynodls Tobacco Com pany, returned to Mocksville and addressed the local Rotary Cluia. Rotarian P. J. Johnson had charge of the program. Mr. John son described Mr. Hanes as “an old Davie County boy whom we loaned to Forsyth County to build a bigger snd better Winston-Sa lem." Mr. Hanes was a former classmate of BIr. Johnson. witk a n Mr. Hanes has been associated with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 35 years. He is a trustee of Duke University. He is a teacher and steward ot the Love’s Methodist Church, WaUier- town.' Mr. Hanes.traced the growth ot the Reynolds Tobacco Company from its origin 79 years ago until today. He quoted statistics from the recent inventory to show why it ranked 13th in the list ot the largest corporations in the en tire United sutes, spiritwa The speaker urged the Rotar- ians to take a spiritual inventory once a year. To examine them selves and think honestly. He ottered the following questions fo r individual consideration During the past year, what have I done for God? How do I treat my feUow men? Am 1 working on a line of my talents, or am I a round peg in a square hole? Do I dare attempt the things ought to do? Am I strengthening my weak points? Am I trying to be in my life what 1 think the other fellow should be? Mr. Hanes urged that each in dividual be a “self-starter." “Every great enterprise today serves ^ a monxunent to some self-starter," said Mr. Hanes. Special guests included Mrs. Frank Clement aiid Mrs. E. W. Crow, sisters of Mr. Hanes; and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. ot teeth fUled that were six year molars, 24. X-BAT CUNIO There w ill be a chest x-ny clinic at the Hetith Departinant Wednaaday aftamooa. January 17, from '1 to 8 pjn. A amaU chnge wlU be to pay iw ilm film . Number of children inspected, 346; number ot children treated, 57; referred to local dentist for treatment, 91; number of fill ings, 28; number teeth extracted, 84; teeth extracted that were six year molars, 16; teeth fUled that.were six years molars, 17. Shady Grove Number of children inspected, '280; children treated, 62; referr ed to local dentist for treatments, 82; number of fillings, 25; num ber of teeth extracted, 87; num ber of teeth extraced that were six year molars, 21; number of teettt fUled that were six year molars, 10. P.-T. A. MUniNO ilia rsgidar jnaeting of the MbckaviUe Paientii|-Taad^ Aa> sociation wiU be held J|on4ay evening at 7:10 ^ County Quota Set at $3,800 The 1951 March ot Dimes geta under way in Davie County and throughout the nation, Monday, January 15, and wiU continue un til the end of the month. During that two-week period, citizens of Davie County, like their fellow Americans in all' parts of the country, w ill help write the answer to the threat ot - polio epidemics next summer by providng for continued care and treatment of polio patienta of 1990 and prior years. Terming the 1951 March ot Dimes the most critical in the history of the National Ftounda- tion for Infantile Paralyaia, Clarence Hartman, Davie County campaign director, said that the fund-raising machinery U all aet to launch the greatest M ardi of Dimes ever undertaken. "It is imperative," Mr. Hart man said, "that att know tho at* riousnesa ot today’s polio aitua- tion. More than 40,000 caaaa were reported during 1949, the worst polio onslaught in the history ot the disease in this country. "Thanks to pubUc a u p | ^ at previous annual appeals o l tte National Foundation, prompt and effective aid w|8,^r£ndered stricken. But as^caiw after caae developed, chapter after diapter Davie Cotton Meeting ' Called for January 15 Secretary Brannan has called on cotton farmers in the nation to produce 18 million balea or more of cotton in 1991. O t iS a amount a goal of 3843 acres has been set lor Davie County. The County PMA Chairman, L. R. Towell, has caU ^ a meeting of representatives of farm organ izations, local agricultural agen cies, ginners, cotton buyers, bank ers, fertiUzer dealers, insecticide vendors, equipment dealers, press, radio and aU others interested in the cotton production program for 1951. This meeting w ill be held in the Court House in Mocksville on Monday night, January 15, 1951, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone interested in hearing, or entering into dis cussions concerning the critical situation of cotton and the need for coimty wide coordinated or ganization to meet the national emergency is invited , to attend this meeting. Van H. Johnson, PMA Jialdman, and other State OUict- rapreaantativaa are ex pected to attend ttie »aeUng. of the National Foundation found itself without funds. Financial aid was rushed to them from tho organization’s epidemic reserve fund. So great was the drain that millions of dollars earmarked for emergency assistance dwindled to the vanishing point.” Consequently, Mr. Hartman pointed out, if the Davie county chapter is to continue providing services to polio patients in this and other communities, everyone must “hit the line hard” during the campaign January 18-31. “Toward that end," Mr. Hart man sai^ “we are oganiaing committees cgtt a widespread front. Volunteers are being en listed from civic, fraternal busi- nuess, labor, school, sports, wom en’s clubs and social fields. Work ers wiU be briefed thoroughly as to the problem and the desperate need for an enormously success ful 1951 drive.” * Citing thç. high cost of poUo, Mr. Hartman disclosed that dur ing the height of the recent epi demic season the National Foun dation was spending March ot Dunes lund al U8 file ut |100,> ООО per day to pay patient biUa alone! He said that it is estima ted 17,000 of those stricken in 1949 w ill require continued aid in 1951, in addition to victinu from р ф г years who also still need help. “Obviously," Mr. H artm an said, “there’s a tremendous job of work ahead of us. I am con fident though, that aU the people of Davie county w ill do their ut most to meet the challenge dur ing the coming March of Dimes.” DRAFT BOARD COMPLETE Announcement was made this week that Dr. H. C. Sprinkle had accepted the appointment to the local draft board. Dr. Sprinkle’s appointment completes the com plement ot the Davie County Board. In addition to Dr. Sprinkle M. A. Carpenter ot Coolaemee, and J. N. Smoot ot Route 1, com- poae the board. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksvUle, North Carvliiui Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher |& a McQuafe 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.S0 Per tear Outside of Davie County. entered at the Post Office at Mocksville. M. C.. as Second Clan Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ABOLISH ARREST FEES The State Legislative Council for North Carolina la urging adoption by the 1951 General Asembly of an act to abolish the fee system in lieu of salary for operation of jails and enforcement of the criminal laws. In their argument they point out that the sub-standard Jails and law enforcement in North Carolina cannot be brought up to acceptable minimum standards unless there la a: regular salary basis for employees. This Is indicated by the fact that the 34 counties of the state which operate entirely on a salary basis have the best law enforcement in the sute. When Jailers and deputies are dependent upon fees, there is « natural tendency to make unjustifiable arrests. IM s Is obvlousliy unfair and creates distrust of law en forcement officials on the pMt Of the public. When local law officials aré dependent solely upon fees, they are forced to engage in some other part-time occupation with the result that there is inadequate pro tective service available to the general public. It la gen erally Vecognlaed that tlie 10 counties in North CaioUna which have no salaried deputies have the least effective . law enforcement in the State. 1 0 Д В 1 9 1 Г HKWTOKl n иопм глилши The view from the high win dows of the new United Nations building here is pretty and im pressive. But the outlook for the organization itself is not. Even the folks in this big, cos mopolitan town are coming to realize that there is no such thing as One World, and probably nev er w ill be. The recent speech of Herbert Hoover electrified New Yorkers, seemed to show them that we are a lot further from Asia and Europe than they had thought. Reluctantly many are saying that perhaps we are hot ready for a United Nations. That «(ars still require soldiers in stead of diplomats; that in order to survive, the United States must think first of its own welfare, then that of the rest of the world. The appointiyient of Gener«! Eisenhower to the post of Euro pean supreme commander re minds me that there is no rest for the famous. , Not long ago, 1 attended a picnic in the Bronx at which Ike was the guest of hon or. It would seem that anyone could relax at a picnic. But not Ike. From the time he and his wife arrived, he was beseiged by admirers and those who were just curious. In similar situations, most people become exasperated. The general, ever the smooth mixer, showed-no signs of irri tation but kept smiling. When he sat down to the luncheon table a line of autograph-scekers and camera-wielders formed and plagued Ike so that he couldn't even eat. A Texas reader writes in that she just received a letter from an American friend in Europe tell ing how we are regarded by lots of people over there—even those who are receiving Marshall Plan help. Writes the friend: “It is alarming how they hate us, and deeply so. They don’t offer in sults but have a bitterness down inside that cannot be glossed over. The idea prevails that we are try ing to force our way of life on them. They Jiut don’t want this, and think we refuse to see it.” In case you’re thinking of com ing to New York to be an actor, better consider for a moment the income of players along Broad way. Actors Equity, the organi zation of the stage, has just re ported that the average income of about 5,000 actors here, in 1950, was |840 each.' This is from their stage acting and is low because so many of them work only part time. Of course this amount does not include the individuals work in radio and television. There are a couple of older people here who put some of the younger ones to shame. They are a man and woman, both wid owed, both in their seventies, who work as messengers for Western Union in a large mid-town office building. Both of them started this work six years ago, I learned, when the wartime shortage caus ed a demand for their services. I stopped in and talked to the man ager, remarked to him that it seemed odd for these older folks to be working as "messenger boys.” He agreed but added that he was proud of them. That in the six years, neither had been absent or late to work. That even in the blizzard of 1947, both of these “veterans” were steadily on hand—while many of the young er messengers were absent. The huge St. Bernard dog was conspicious even in the Grand Central crowds. He was being led, slowly about the. station by a lady. In colorful, continental fashion,' he wore a small cask around his big shaggy neck. Sus pended from the cask was a sign which read, “My ancestors work ed in the Alps. I'm helping the Traveller’s Aid Society raise money.” WVWWnAMflflflAA/WVVWVWVAnflAfWWWVWWUWVVWMA New York's garment district, world headquarters of thé cloth ing industry, is unbelievable un less you sec it. Located around 7th Avenue in the 30’s, it is es pecially evident at noon when the literally thousands of work ers swarm onto the sidewalks to mix and yap during their lunch hour. Mostly of recent foreign ex traction, they form a motley throng as they congregate, talk loudly, gesture with wide sweeps of their arms. Soon they return to their lofU to make your and my clothing. Youll thrlU to the dear, ■hup big pictures brou^t to jo a from йпц viewinf angtj in the rooml Crodey’s exclustve ТавШу Theatre Screen’isymir own Intimate stsge setting for bright, steady big pictuTM with striking thrse-dim«9> tiooal realism! Bl«e(n>nle mabrels si^pqr th* plii»-power necsstiiT for depsndsblo petfona- sac* in tti« new, big turo tubo ostsl $449.95 inc. Fed> eral ft excise tax IM S* имя* Tab* Cm m U M*4al 1М4ГМК •IrttkiMl« C.J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. North Main Street Moebville, N. t . WlñWWftftWWAAñftWrtftftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc On the nnancial side for the county, the State Legis-'^ latlve Council states that careful studies of the problem tave indicated that the counties are also better off fln- andally when they pay salaries, rather than rely upon the fee qrstem of payment. It Is lecognlaed that Is la easier to obtain highter type of personnel when they have the security of a salaried podtkm. Tills in turn means more effective protection for the public. _____ It is understood that Representative B. C. Brock Is planning to introdtice a bill in the current General As sembly to increase the salaries of Davie Cotinty employees. As tlw salaries of the local officials are now under the average scale, we believe this to be a move in the right di rection. At the present time the Sheriff of Davie County re ceives a salary of $2875, plus fees. He has one paid deputy receiving a salary of $1800, plus fees. The Jail er, and all the other deputies are on strictly a fee basis. Would not the general public of Davie County, as well as the law officials themselves be better off under a system of fixed salaries? We believe that Davie County Is progressive enough to pay the sheriff and deputies a fixed salary, with the fee.system entirely abolished. TWrfy-four counties of North Carolina are currently operating entirely on a salary basis for their officials. There is little merit to a system of law enforcement in which the officials are paid on the basis of arrests made. In this system there is always suspicion and distrust which is unfair to all parties concerned.. Authorities in the fields of criminology, criminal law, and law enforcement are unanimous in their denunciation of the fee system. In the qpinion of this newspaper, it would be a most progressive step if it were abnM*»»*««^ NEW 1951 CHEVROier TRUCKS G R E A T F E A T U R E S make ihese/Wlvaiiee* Design Thicks Y O U R в К Е А Г B U Y ! Davie County and the State of North Carolina. T HESI now 19S1 Chovrdot 1га<И НМ Нмк «w a slwy . . . w llh foaluros Mi«t o M up lo loiifl, satisfying, mMioy-saving soivic* on Ifco |«b. TiMy'ro onelnoefod t* Hiko Iho rouf hosl, Un4 of work, and hoop on fohlng It, wMh Ilio lowosi iMSsiblo malntonanco and upkoop. Tkoso I9S1 CMvrolol tracks ero • stop fofword for tho trucks tiMrt oiroody oro Aniorica'* favorito-'<fst in voiuo, irst in domend, first in solos. And yov owo it to yoursoM to soo Iho noHon's loodinf track— ClMvrolot—boforo you buy your noxt track. Chock ir-io^ OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY " The Social Security Act has beeen changed. It becomes nec essary, therefore, to review old definitions and to clarify certain new definitions. You know that to get benefits when you are age 6& or for your family to get them, should you die at any age, you must have a certain wage record and that this record must be established during a certain time. When determining wheth er or not you are eligible for bene fits at age 65 or it your survivors are eligible in case of your death, the Social Security Administra tion analyzes your wage record. Benefits are based on the num ber of quarters of coverage you have to your credit. Today let’s understand what is meant by "Quwtor” and “Quartor 'of Cov- orago." The term “quarter” or “cal endar quarter is a period of throe calendar months ending U ardi 31, September 30, and December 31 of any year. П е new low does not change this definition. The term "Quarter of coverage” re fers to the calendar quarter in relation to the minimum wage or self - employment income ed during that period. The definition of “Quarter of Coverage” is amended to include a calendar quarter in which an individual is credited with at least $100 of self-employment In come. A full explanation of self- employment income w ill appear in my column in the near future. Under the old law the maxi mum amount of wages which could be credited to your ac count in a calendar year was 13,000. After 19S0 tho nwdmum amount that can bo croditod has Ъою iaocasod to IMOU tho fo o iu rir momhor that Chovrolot tracks offor you oH this ot surprislnfly low cost. You'll soo It payo to buy Chovrolot. Soo Hioso 1951 Mvonco-SosifHi tracks -and 9ot all Hio facts todayl Groat féaluros Evorywhorollbu Look aoo •ТУмап«1п||авв eVMwkiHa • Now TM^AMIso Usar Iralnem * li) # Némí PwUiis IfsbÉ • AdiMlabis Ssst Atsiirss nreptr Kyo >.esanimila • СпЬагвШ ePHtiitHCliHat • UMUbâàtJiÊÊm liiW iillai •ThsnmMto tta l Сю М •Оа»Опмй6и1Мк]г ino Maas • NawTo HIttlaaШф-Мг anMtl • rssKsOTW Pari*« Walce(mMì wHh kaiiMiliiM • tlMriai CoiuBw eearskMtem HMa Bist • Largo OssrOpMiinis • M-ArsMdCabVWbMly • tide Dears НаИ 0«so by Ovar. СаМагМао • Sturdy Stati CemtnKÜon I llnlì ïïn'r __________ • WldsllMiiosllsriaiB M I A f СДВ ДМ » BOBV • Mc-Up M as «Ml Пи* U U • П и т Л ,т й Г т т • HyptidHtorAdea •lia#o4Mt Rear Aria Üowiaii A Miw lu Cite • ПааЧйциМСак • Ialra4lraaf Stato Mlee • PU I-W ldihar«w ll^ «Она Pista FsBdirs ^ • CounUtbalamad AMptar-Jaw Itaod M M OKVIOUIS IN ttSi IMN Ш OIMt fMICIi yCHEVROLET;^ ¡»EN NIN erO N C H EVR O LET C O H P A N Y PHONE 15i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, Í951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE T1 SELF-EMPLOYED COVERED BY SOCIAL SECURITY LAW You can sit tight for a while if you’re one of those self-employed people coming under social secur ity coverage Jan. 1, 1951. Like anyone else covered by so cial security, you’ll have to pay a tax. But you get more time to pay it. Your tax is different. And you pay it in a different way. The tax on the self-employed is 2 Vi per cent on only the first $3,600 o£ income, no matter how much you earn above $3,600. Although you go under social security coverage Jan. 1,1951, you pay no tax until 1952 when you mal<e out your regular income tax return on 1951 income. On the bottom of that tax form in 1952 there’ll be a place for you to note your occupation as self- employed and list the social se curity tax you owe. Then, when you file that in come tax return, you pay in full any 1951 income tax you owe, to gether with whatever social se curity tax you owe. Remember: On that tax return you muat litt your social security number. It you don’t have one, get it before filing yotv tax re turn is 19S3. Some aelf-employed people al ready have a social security num ber from a previous time when T 0 B A C C 0 12 VARIETIES RECOMMENDED for DAVIE COUNTY No. 40(K—402 Yellow Special Golden Harvest Yellow Mammoth BLACK SHANK RESISTANT VARIETIES Dixie Bright 101 Dixie Bright 102 Vesta 30 Vesta 33 Vesta 47 MOCKSVIUE HARDWARE CO. We have all the above in stock ready for you they work for someone else. If you don’t have one, apply for it at your nearest social security office or send in an application which you can get at your near est post office. Unless your 1951 net income— income after deducting for busi ness expenses—if at least $400, you are not covered by the social security program for the self- employed. (You cannot include as income money from rents, unless you are in the real estate business, or money from stocks or bonds). Further, the law itself says cer tain self-employed people can not get into the program at all. You’re kept out .of it by law, and there fore pay no tax and get no bene fits if you’re one of these: Farm - owner, doctor, lawyer, dentist, optometrist osteopath, veterinarian, chiropractor, Christ ian Science practitioner, profess ional engineer, naturopath, arch itedl,. full-time practicing public accountant or undertaker. What self-employed people do come under the program? The list is wide but this w il Igive you an idea, for you come under it if you: Run a store, like a grocery, meat market, beauty parlor, or run a fillling station, barber shop, ^undry, Drug store, theater, hotel, flower shop tax i,. tailor shop, tourist court, printing shop, advertising agency, photographic studio, second-hand shop, shoe- shine stand, real estate agency. And you’re covered if you are in partnership in a business or if you work for yourself as writer, photographer, appraiser, adjuster, artist, private teacher, sign painter. In case you don't know what social security coverage means, it’s this: If the job you do is covered by law, you pay a social security tax, you and your wife get a pension when you retire after 65 and if you die there are benefits for your fam ily.------ ^ ------ PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. B. C. Brock Jr., and two children of Raleigh are spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Brock, fer., in Farmington. A. M. Kimbrough left Satur day for Texas, after spending sev eral weeks with his family. Mis Ruth Smith was called to Morganton, last Monday because of the serious illness of her moth-*Ier. • rUVVVVWVW^ЛЛЛЛMIV^ЛIWVWWW^ñAñMVVVVVЛñAftñЛflMMññi PLEASURE-PACKED PROGRAM PLANNED FOR FARM FAMILIES DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FBmAY & SATURDAY DOITBLE FEATURE JANUARY 12 * 13 “Ariiona Stage Coach” with The Range Roaten ALSO "Make Believe Ball Room” with Jerome ConrtUad ft Rath Warwick. Oae Caitooa. B(r. and Mrs. Henry Baxter Dedmond of 119 Knox Street, Salisbury, have announced the engagement of their only,daughter, Doris Jean, to James Oray Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. L a th ^ of Mocksville. The wedding is scheduled to take place in February. and Mrs. Norman Jones and chil dren of Thomasville, and Miss Rosa Jones of Hamlet, visited Miss Grace Jones Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surrats and children of Denton, spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jones and daughter of Winstdn-Salem and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewis ville, were recent guests of Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., of Far mington, left Sunday for States ville, because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor. SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 »0 You BeautUul DoU” irith Jane Haver awd Matk SteveM. IN TBcnm cOLOR. One Cl MONDAT ft TUXSDAT JANUARY 15 ft M “That Forqrtc Woman’ wHh.Qrccr OaiMB aa« B m l П уш . IN TRCHNICOLOB. Cartooa. WBDNESDAY ft THURSDAT JANUARY 17 ft M ^‘GREAT SINNER” with Ava Oafdaer ft Gregory Pcelú О м Cl -SHOW STARTS AT DVSR MOCKS W. Craver who has been sick for sometime is slowly im^ proving. George Essex and son of Clem mons, spent Sunday aftertoon with Miss Mary Essex. Mrs. Clarence McDaniel and children of Woodleaf, spent Tues day with Miss Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith of Smith Grove, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James, Mr. Garbage Disappears...Ju s t HeceÍYedT L a r g e S h ip m e n t o f Ч ЕЕ RIDERS Authentic TO BE GUESTS OF MARTIN BROTHERS LOCAL JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT DEALER ON JOHN DEERE DAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 No less tha nslx brand new movies are on the pro«am for the annual John Deere Day show to be held for farmers and their families on January 24 at the Mocksville High School Auditor- according to MAIVriN local John Deere dealer and sponsor of the affair. Farmers who have not yet received their tickets, reminds Mr. Martin, may obtoin them by calling the Martin Brothers Store at Modtsville. The feature of the day, “One Happy Family,” stars Don De- Fore and Marjorie Reynolds and is the story ot a small-town family and the things that beset them when thay win the title of “Family ot the Year” in a contest conducted by a national magazine. Leading the pack of five more inningapplauie-wii Father’s Choice,’ Gordon who, aloni films U »»жfeaturing Tom »long with his typical American family, has won m>many friends in previous John Deere pictures, lite four fU nt' that complete the parade of m- terUinment offer somettiiiig ntw and different in dealing with lub- iects close to the hearts to today’s farmers. “Those who attend this year’a John Deere Day,” says Mr. M ir* tin, “have a real t m t ia star* for them, a day so packed with entertainment fbr the entire family that they w ill remember It with pleasure for months to come. Don’t miss it! Get your tickets on your very next trip tol town!" Date and Time of Show: January 24, 7:30 p.m. Place of Show: Mocksville High School Auditorium MARTIN BROTHERS nione 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. tlW W W W AW W W W VW W W W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W W fc- Cowboy Pants Ünîon Made of Super-Heavy I l-oz. Denim by the H. D. Lee Company Complete Disposal Unit only $11 per mo. installed 5ÄNPDRD-MANDG CD - *Lee Riders ore Authsntic Western Cowboy Pants, approved by leading cowboys, rodeo performers and top cowhands throughout the West. Buy your exact size. Guaronteed to fit after repeated washings. Excellent for school wear. JACKETS TO MATCH 4-50 Тг£ж1ег Bros« I n f . Sdùbwf'ê Start for Мшл т ш т ш т т т т о о ш т я т ш • 111 < > 11 > I i 111 < I > I < > i < ' 1 Like it ...DOWN ON THE FARM So nr»any jobs I con do! About 200 of them, oil told . . . helping with milking .. . curing the hoy... pumping and sow ing and grinding. And making work lighter with light. Want to know more about how electric ity con help you on the form . . . re duce work and increase profits? just call your nearest Duke Power office and osk for a Farm Specialist, or drop in at the office of your County Agent. DUKE POW ■■ ■ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 Mrs. Luther F. Whitlock of MocksvUle has announced the engagement of her daughter, Patsy Ruth, to Albert D. Boger, so nof Mr .wad hba. Albert Boger of BCocks- vUle. The wedding will bie an event of February 25. Otti Down To iorrii FORK bir 182*day ptrcb. atop a ' flai-poto in S u rranclKo, blond* Inna Ltach prtparw to Mt btr fMt on tb* ground onet asain after ; brtaklng tha pravlous world'a rcc> ord e( 13S dajn. Rtr wU-impos«l lotly axUa nttted bar I7.SOO from a uatd-ear dcalar tor publicity ibc btmight to hia lot (InecnMHoiul) REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS D. J. McClamrock to Frank M. Walker, 3 lots, Mocksville. O. T. Nicholson to Cecil Angell, 2 tracts. ,W. P. Cornatzer to W. Eugene James, lot, Farmington. Ralph O. Smith to A. M. Laird, 3 acres, Farmington. Ed ONeil to W. Grady Sain, 1 acre, Mocksville. '' Geo. E. Merrell, Jr., to Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, 2 lots, E. L. Cc^thcr H^irs, Mocksville. Ralph W. Carter to Armand T. Daniels, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Paul Gray Hendricks Is Married To Miss Rosa Lee Potts M in Rosa Leo Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potts of Route 2, Mocksville, and .Paul Gray Hendricks, son of Mr. and I Mrs. W illie Hendricks of Route 2, Mocksville were united in 'mar^age on Monday afternoon, December 29, at a three o’clock ceremony held at Union Chapel Methodist Church parsonage. The Rev. William A. Anderson officiated using the double ring ceemony. I Mrs. Hendricks was graduated from Farmington High School ' and is now employed at Monleigh Garment Company. Mr. Hendricks attended Mocics- ville High School and is a vet eran of World-War n . He is now engaged in farming. Bridge Party Given At Brown Home Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown'entertained Friday after noon at a bridge party at their home on North Main Street. Potted azaleas, poinsettias and African violets decorated the rooms for play. Refreshments of ambrosia, co conut cake, coffee, buttered pe cans and mints were served i>e- fore the bridge progressions. Prizes were awarded Mrs. J. P. LeGrand for compiling high est score and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand for low score. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, was presented an honor gift. The party group included: Mes- dames J. D. Murray, Cecil Morris, Claude Horn, J. P. LeGrand, W. F. Robinson, L. P. Martin, W. M. Long, Gaither Sanford, Knox Johnstone, Harry Osborne, Grady Ward and Margaret A. LeGrand. Miss Sara Deaton and niece of Kernersvlile''*'Wer* *‘ Week end guests of Mr? and Mrs. Hege Da vis. Hazel Frank« spent Mveral days with ifr. and Mrs. Thao Franks vof/,Si|Iisbury. Mr. and M fh W oS. .Potts and children wen; guests of Mr. and Mrs. R ayfori M]i>erp;';of Yadkin- ville Sunday^ afternoon. Mrs. Cora. iU m i^r returned home S atur^y after spending two weeks with. Mri-knd Mrs. B. V. Franklin in Danville, Va. The Woman^i .’Auxiliary w ill have their monthly meeting Thursday aft'ernopn with Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mr. and Mils. Nelson Bailey of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of .Thomasville were recent guests of Miss Annie Car ter and Mr. and Mrs; J. N. Rich ardson. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hege and children of Reeds were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughters spent January 1 with Mr. and'Btrs. Harry Hartley of Welcome. ‘ MISS ELIZABETH WEAVER ‘ I Miss Elizabeth Weaver To Wed L. P. Martin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Weaver, Jr., Victoria, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, to Lester Poindexter Martin, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Poin- dextmr Martin, Mocksville. The wedding w ill take place in March. Miss Weaver was graduated from Westhampton College, Rich mond, Va., and is now associated with the Virginia Health Depart ment in Richmond. Mr. Martin was graduated from the Uninversity of North Caro lina, and is a member of Kappa Alpha .social fraternity. He is now with the United States Health Department in Richmond. YOUTH CENTEE The Rotary Youth Center will be open Saturday, January 13, it was announced today by Ray mond Siler, Chairman of the Youth . Committee of the local Rotary Club. An engineer sounds 19 different signals on his train’s whistle. Daniel Davis of New York City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mrs: Billie Bailey is a patient at Lexington Hospital. People, Spots In The News ; VOUNG CROSBVS and friend. Bmg and ' i his four sons, Gary. Philip. Lmdsoy and i Dennis rehearsing for Yulctidc broadcast < in which all participated. Miss Sarah Ruth Eaton Weds Henry Lee Shore At Bear Creek Baptist church, Mocksville, Route 2, Friday even ing, January 5, at seven o’clock. Miss Sarah Ruth Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Broad- us Eaton of Route 2, became the bride of Henry L6e Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore of Cana. The Reverend W. C. Barkley performed the double ring cere mony in a setting of native pines, white gladioli and lighted cathed ral candles. The bridal couple entered the church together. The bride wore a navy blue wool suit with navy affijiates and carried a white prayer book topped with a purple orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Shore are mak' ing their home with His parents in Cana. Angell Twins Marry In Double Ceremony Bear Creek Baptist church was the scene of a double wedding ceremony Wednesday evening, December 27, at si)c o’clock which united Miss Betty Sue Whittaker and Verious Angell and Miss Peggy Sue Cline and Ervin An gell. Miss Whitaker is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dtike Whitt- ager of Route 1, Mocksville, and Miss Cline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Cline also of Route 1, Mocksville. The bride- gooms are twin brothers, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell of Route 2, Mocksville. The Rev. W. C. Barkley offi-* elated, using the double ring cere mony. - Mrs. Turner Rupard, pianist, and Mrs. Dwight Myers, vocalist, presented the wedding music. The brides were given in marr iage by their fathers. (They wore Winter white suits with black accessories and carried white prayer books topped with purple orchids and showered with purple satin streamers. Miss Patsy Cline was her sis ter’s maid-of-honor and Miss Bobby Jean Angell was honor at tendant for Miss Whitaker. Flake Cline was Ervin Angeil’s best man and Charlie Gaither Angell was best man for Verious Angell. Ushers were Roger Whitaker and Jimmy Whitaker. / The couples w ill make their homes near Mocksville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MR. AND MRS. HENRY LEE SHORE Schedule Given . For H. D. Meetings Center Club w ill meet In the community bbikUng onVTuesday, January 16 at 2:30 p.m. Cana Club w ill meet in the commu^ty building on Wednes day, January 17 at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club w ill meet in the community building on Thursday, January 18, at 2:30 p.m. ~ Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. A. T. Lewis on Friday, Jan uary 19 at 7:30 p.m. Project leaders w ill be elected at these meetings and the pro gram plan of work for 1951 w ill be put in the year books. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gobble of Rbute 2, Mocksville, a son, Thomas Ronald, on December 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. —Mr._and_Mrs.^OdellJWilliams .of. Route 2, Advance, a daughter, Dorothy Elaine, on December 29. Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon of Route 2, Yadkinvile, a son, Kent Todd on January 1, at RO' wan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris of Route 4, Statesville, a son, Terry Eugene, on January 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sain of Route 1, Mocksville ,a daughter, Myra Geraldine, on January 7, •t Rowan Memorial Hospital. Western North America’« dark crow is mostly white. Cloth • Cloth - doth All kinds of material to make the things you need. Come while the supply is fresh. Alao plenty of sewing notions. Advance Cloth & Dnr Goods Store MRS. MARY M. VOGLER Advance N.C. Phone 22F22 and 22F31 PrincessTheatre THURSDAY * FSIDAT Ray Milland and HeMv marr in COPPER CANYON'* with Mona Freeman. IN TECHNICOLOR. SATURDAY—Charle* S ta m ti in-"TRAIt-OF THE RUST-- LERS” with Smiley BuriMtte. Added “King ol the RwhetMen.” MONDAY ft TUESDAY Mario Lansdt in “THE TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS” w ltk David Niven. In Teehnie«lor. WEDNESDAY— Pant ОмцАав in “EVERYBODY DOBS R ” with Linda Darnell ft Charian СоЬшт. FOR SHOW ТШ В CALL US INTEREST ON 1950 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY 1st PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS Davie County Tax Collector \ N I T C O U L D H A P P E N T O Y O U . . . Everybody knows that it pays to have insurance. We suggest a policy that will protect you and your car against loss from^ire, theft and all forms of accident—give you maximum protection at minimum cost. Call us today. We will be glad to explain the details to you at your convenience. SEE US FOR ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Windstorm — Hail — Transportation — Rents — Profits — Sprink ler — Leakage — Fire and Theft — Robbery — Compensation — Automobile — Liability — Property Damage — Boilers — Burg>-. lary — Glass — Machinery — Aircraft — Forjgiery. TH t MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENGY^^^^^^^^ ' Port Office BuUdinf j . B. DURHAM MocktvUle ’ THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PERSONALS Miss Betty Frost is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Kincaid, in Bessemer City. Miss Bobie Jean Angell left Tuesday for Bowling Green BQs- iness College, Bowling Green, Ky., after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Bur lington, spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. J D. Frost, on Route 2. Mrs. Will Collins continues j very ill at the Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Prim of Cool-, eemee, returned home last Thurs-' day from Stewart, Fla., where they spent the Chrdtmas holi days. They visited the J. A. Dan- ^ iels at New Fort Richey, and stopped at Miami, Fla., enroute home. Miss Anne Frost, senior at U., N. С., Chapel Hill, left last week, to resume her studies alter'spend- j ing the Kolidayi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frost. M n. Nell Lakey of Farmineton, and ion, Charles Lashley of Ft. Bragg, spent Sunday with her brother, G. A. Hartman and Mrs. Jlartman. M n. HenrletU Surianni of New York. N. Y„ was the guest of № . and Mrs. Roy Holthouser several days last week. CpI. Robert S. McNcill, Jr., ar- vlved by plane Tuesday from San Antonia, Texas, enroute to Sampson Air Force Base, New York. He w ill visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill until Triday. Mesdames Ann Domm, R. D. Jenkins, OlUe Stockton and the Rev. A. J. Cox attended a meet ing of Evangelism for Methodist churches held at Broad Street Me№odist church, Statesville, on Monday. Mrs. C. M. Hauser and Mrs. D. M. Spencer of Winston - Salem, w ill return home this week after visiting their sister, Mrs. Mollie -Call,-for-two-weeks.-----.--- îй ш й й fis^ш й ш î^ш aй й ^^ SoH¿oád'4> BeniaU oH ol S a le . . . Thursday^ Fridsy; Saturdey Mr. and Mrs. J . М.. Horn and Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding left Wednesday for Florida, to spend two months. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. Flossie Martin. Mrs. J. F. Ward Given Dinner Mrs. J. F. Ward was given a surprise dinner on Wednesday, December 20, at her home on Route 2, celebrating her 86th birthday anniversary. The dinner group included Mrs. _jCirace Terrell and .Charles Lak ey of Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee, Carolyn and Max ine Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ferebee, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ferebee and family of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ward and son of Badin; M. S. Ward of Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and family of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marshall and family of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holton of Route 3, Yadkin- ville and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. r.f •Rniitn 0 Calling in the afternoon were L. L. Miller, Vernon Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight, Claud ius Ward, Miss Eloise Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ward an^ family, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward of Route 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Ir vin Hepler of Mocksville. Mrs. Ward was showered with lovely birthday gifts, " AFTER ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS ALL SALES CASH WOMEN'S SUITS Orig. 22.95 to 93.50 NOW $14.95 to $59.30 all colors made of 100% wool, broken sizes. Nationally advertised makes. WOMEN'S COATS Orig. 22.50 to 98.50 $12.95 to $75.00 Assorted sizes and materials. Zip-in linings, fitted and straight fit styles. Women’s COnON DRESSES Orig. 2. 95 & 3.95 NOW $1.98 Women’s SILK & WOOL DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED One rack now .... .......$3.00 One rack now .... .......$4.95 One rack now ............$7.95 BIG REDUCTION on BETTER DRESSES with every $10 purchase of . READY-TO-WEAR one CRYSTAL SALAD PLATE %VWVWVVWMWVV«mMWWVWVVVVWVWWWA One Lot LADIES GREATLY REDUCED BEDSPREADS 82x100 Crinkled Bedspreads formerly 2.98 NOW $2.49 84 X 105 Scalloped Simtex Bedspreads orig. 3.95 NOW $3.50 Chenille Bedspreads Values to 12.95 NOW $4.95, $5.95. and $6.95 SPO^ITSWEAR JACKETS, wool, originally 12.95...........................$8.951 JACKETS, corduroy, originally 12.95 .....................$8.95 SKIRTS, wool, originally 8 ,9 5 ................................$6.95 SKIRTS, corduroy, originally 7.95...........................-1»J5 SKIRTS, tweed, originally 3.95................... ......$2.95 SWEATERS, slip-on, long-sleeve, all-wool ....$1.98 & $2.98 BLOUSES; wool jersey, originally 5.95 .................$3.95 BLOUSES, crepe jersey, originally 4.95 ....................$2.95 RAINCOATS, originally 29.75 ..............................$22.75 RAINCOATS, originally 16.50..............................$12.95 RAINCOATS, originaly 12.95................................-$3.00 WOOLENS MAAfUWWVIflflAAflAñWAAñAAAAIWVWWWftflAñAflAMVWWVVWWVWWVWVWWlAAAAAAAAnñAAnMAAñAAfbVVIWWWWIñMnftAfWWWVVWWWVlAAAflñAAAnñMWVWWVWVWVWVWWVVWVWVVWWb CHILDREN'S WEAR Children’s TWEEÖ RAINCOATS orig. 2.49—NOW .................$1.98 i Children’s DRESSES, plaids and solids orig. 2.98 to 5.95—NOW 1.98 to 4.951 Children’s COATS—Greatly REDUCED I CORDUROY JACKETS orig. 4.95—NOW ...................$3.001 SLIPS—Cotton * (slightly soiled).......................49c PANTIES—Cotton jersey orig. 59c — NOW .....................39c BRASSIERES reg. 1.98 & 2.98 white cotton and -rayon satin broken sizës $1.49 VVWWVWWWWVWWWWVWWWM 54 INCH WOOLENS 1.98 to 3.95 values $1.44 yd. WOOL & RAYON MIXTURES fast colored, 36 in. lovely patterns 39c value NOW 29c SPECIAL FOUR COMFORTS originally 8.95 & 6.95 NOW $3.95 MVWWMMVWWWVWWVVVVWVVVWVM BIG SHOE SALE dur shoe inventory was too heavy. We want to re duce our stock to make room for new Spring Shoes. Our Entire Stock of Suede ^wes are LINGERIE I pQR CLEARANCE ] One group, orig. 9.95 NOW ..............................$7.95 One group, orig. 8.95 NOW ...............................$6.85 Large Selection of Suedes, Leathers, and Patents, all colors, formerly to 7.95 N OW ....................$4.85 > TWO BIG TABLES OF ODDS AND ENDS SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Rev. Roy Grant, pastor, an nounces the schedule of services at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church. Sunday school is held each Sunday at 10 a.m., followed by morning worship it 11 a.m. The evening evangelistic service is at 7 p.m. each Sunday and prayer meeting at 7 p.m. on Wed nesday. Revival services begin Feb. 5. Flamingoes have straight bills' when young; the curious bend dt» velops as they liikture. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,195H >\ I 'A w 31 n m a n h M M tiM M ir lh M ta th tM irlN in in M lh « » A i___ ■riUe, reiwigwd b w t lee*M and In* * led s w M w w f a * W i ItwMe M l Hm af M i with mmH itw iH ih n , n * —a lUlm v ê IMm , mé wmmm «tow k t ln M U fli [HE NEW PLYMOUTH COMBINI BEAUTY AND RIDING EASE — Striking New Silliouette —^Easier to Drive—More Comfortable —New “SAFETC-FLOW RIDE” —^Numerous Mechanical Improvement —More “ROADABILITY” —Finest Selection of Upholstery —^Handsome New Instnrnient'Panel —Wide, Deep, chair-height Seats -^N in e Body Types with Smort Distinctive Lines. THE NEW 'SAFETY-FLOW RIDE’ One of the greatest contributions to driving comfort and safety in re cent years. A New application of hydraulic flow control in the shock absorbers provides a more gradual chiMige of resistance during spring de flections and thus a softer ride when driving an average roads. On rough roads it takes the Iwunce and wdlop cut of bumps WMWVWVWVIMAmMWWVWVVWWVVVVVVWVWVM YOU ARE PERSONALLY INVITED TO BE OUR GUEST AND SEE LAR NEW QUALITIES-Of THE 1951 PLYMOUTH, ON DISPIAY CHRYSIER AND PLYHOUTH FOR YOURSELF THE SPECTACU- SATURDAY AT YOUR • DEALER NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE, N.C. SSSSSS\\\S\SS*.*.*.*.S*mSSSS gcHim sM Y, Ja n u a r y i i , i i a i П Е MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PACE SEVEN tti C«ntf CoirniittH Acne That (Can Take It Stepping up rfarm production ••as a ;part of the overall defense .effort is going te test the ability (Of our acres to jffoduce, says IL. ’R.'Towtìll.rchairman of the Da«ie (County lEMA .Cotnmittee. The ;first problem w ill 4e to produce ,enough(of \what is needed without •,too much .of some (commoditiei ¡and-not enough rof oCiers. Then ¡there’s the ¡prdblem o f,producing •what is needed without tdiminish- iing the ,-productivity of 4he land. Accordìi« ito :Mr. Towell, the ¡acres Which ЛШ Ibe able Id meet this challenge л*е the acre« which !have been кед* strong and pro- .ductive by conservative farming. 'The Vacres ihat can take tt* in <he production jofc are the oota which have been j>re«ected agaiart erosion. TSie tt(^sôil is still in place. The'«UbsOll ;is.mot coming through. They.are the;acreo with reserves of ifertillty . in the soil. They are the ¡acres-Where the or ganic matter !has -not .all been worked o«rt <if -.the soil, where there is oi^anic :matter ,and the essential minerahi. , As the chajrman'sees it, keeping our acres fit -.for •j>roduction is just as important-4ictually.Tnore important—as Ikeepiiw the nwnu- Ifacturing plairts and transporta «ion facilities in (CondMion. "Wtth- «ut the production from-theifaran, te re wouldn’t be the jfood f<r worJcers and many of * e raw mdlerials for the proCuction plaate.” Tbte good conditioo of our J>g- ricuHnnal plant, in the opinio* td the chkicman, is due in large jMrt to the cttoperation of farmers ia th e >l<rk:ultural Conwrvatios Program wkich, in the chairman’a 421,368 Drivers Licenses Issued During Last Year A'total of 421,368 drivers licen ses were issued to motorists of 'Korth Carolina during 1950, the Department of Ulotor Vehicles rciported today. .7nuary was ‘№e month of laiBest issuance Wi^'49, 782, while DecBmber ran a clow second with 30,4K. Of A e total issued, 343,348 were operator’s licenses issued on new applicafion; 5, 793 wene duplicate operatafe licenses on lold appli-, cations; and 25, 975 were dupli cate qpentor’s licenses issued on new applications. Chautteur'a li- 'Words, " h e ^ iarmers :k e ^ their production pihhts in jreadUness. The iarm s wltitfa are ready iiat- uraltr w ill be ofele to make the g n aU tt contrihHtfoP to the 'de fense etfort.” ппПпнп list Your Property During January KtaMigaf teset for «be jrecar 1951 it being ЬеИ during the month of JtaM iy tor Dmrle Coimtj. AU регмта fctridlng within the county and т т Л щ lOTeiili property are required by law to meet the Uit taker for the towMiUp In which he or the reridee or own» taxable property, and ghc in a fun and complete U»t of the lame. AUnude penena between the ages of 21 and M are to list their polit at the мам time. All persons who are liable for роП tax and fail to give thsMself« hi, and all who own property and faU to list It, W itt be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, fined or Imprisoned. Dogs ж т Л be listed—The State law lequlics that every dog HE- O A ID U M o f age shaH be listed. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) li гмроаа1Ые ftor the listing of all dogs found on his place. Only females and non*resldent8 of townshH^ and persons physically шмЫе to atlHid and file their lists can appoint agento to Upt property. All perssHi, firms or corporatioBs owning machinery, materials In proeess o f manufacture or stocks of goods will be required to furnish hwentsiy ol same Bietyone must list with his respecthre township lister, who has your specially picpared abstract. ELOISE C. STEPHENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County censes numbered jM,244, of which 814 were duplicatea. During Deceniter, 36, 489 oper ator’s licenses were issued, along with 47 duplicates on old appli cations and l,O i duplicates' on new application«. Hine hundred and forty two chmffeur’s licen ses were issued anA ^ duplicate licenses. Revenue from issuance of licen ses amounted ta |92,4S4.00, with $89,536.06 being from «rignal op erator’s licenses; 11,15» from du plicate operator’s and dkauffeur’s licenses; and $1,70 from eriginal chauffeur’s Ucensca. New representatires in Con gress attend schooL They tít in at an informal class to leam about their duties. N O nCB o r BB-SALB OF** SCHOOL HOVSB AN1» 81TB Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Bducation of Davie County, N. C., I, the un dersigned, w ill on luesday, the M h ray of January, 19S1, at 12 y<elark U. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to Ibe highest Udder for cash thajk etrt«in schoolhouse and schoolhoiisa site Iwown as “Pop lar Spring» (colsnid), being sit uate in Calahaln Tanm hip, Dmv- ie County, N. C , e d jp iai^ tha lands of J. L. Olasiieock, Jake White and others, and more par ticularly described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a iCake in the James L. Glasscock line, comer of Jake White lot and running'South 6'chains and 29 lengths to a stoaa in line of Jake White’s Ipts; thence West S chains and 17 links to a stone; thence North 6 chains and 39 links to a htekonr in th t J. L. Glasscock line; thence Kast to the beginning, also a toad 10 feet wide and 4 chains long, froni StatesvUla road to Souttieast comer^of along the line of the Jaka White lot, coQ- taining two (2) acres more or lest. Bidding wiU begin at $609.00. -This the 4th. day of January, l99iT ' Curtis Prica Commissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-ll-2t t i t i v a s s m a . WANTED—Have your prescript ions fiUed at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, MocksviUe. 9-14-tfn FOR SALE—One ten room house. Lot 100 X 300. 411 Wilkesboro Street, Tel. 30-J. l-ll-ltnI TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. Phone 20J13 or write Mrs. C. E. Vcmon, Box 66, Mocksville.' l-ll-ltn JUST RECEIVED-Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR RENT—Apartment with 3 rooms and bath in Horn Build ing. See C. R. HORN or phone 31. l-ll-2tn During every Spanish bullfight six bulls and about 29 horses are either wounded mortally or killed outright in the ring. GAS ¡9 FINE in The Furnace—not\ IIn Your Stomach If your stomach bums “like fire” it means your food turns togas instead of digesting. So you are in misery with bloat and can hardly breathe. Mocksville People say they are free of stomach gas since they got CERTA-VIN. This new medí-, cine digests food faster and better, Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, give you pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel diff erent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— W ilkins Drug Store. B DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGS DRUGS DSVOS The Best In Drugs and OmgServlce PrtserlpMons Accurately U H n g C k 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do ttie *‘job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Floor, MsaL Pssd eC G ansé J . P. 8fM i И М « Ck rkM M tt M arDepal Pure Crystal I «Coal for Orates, Stoves FuraaoM and Stokers M id n vlh P h o M llt viivwwwwAwvwvvvwvwvuwwwwMmimnMwwinMMWWWWWWW^ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Modraville Building & Loan Association wUlheheM THURSDAY. JAN.25,7:30P.K in The Building and Loan Office • Chrysler • Ptymouth SALES ft SERVICE • Intemattonal Trucks Iw ii Motor Coapny Phone 189 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tlies to T in iib « U t tt, Ь м . Ж Northwest Bhrd. fWnstoB»Saisni.ll.C I щ н к п ш и 1 The business firms listed in this directory ^ be depended upon to solve any prolilem in theur field. No matter what your problem might be —- you may find the answer here. MVWWIMñMAmMAMñMmMWWIMWWWIMOMmMMWIMMf • CUSTOM OBINDINO • COENMIAL '■■■pp.F «6 d lll SALES SIBVIGB Г||||ц 1 м CkÀrfiM t k T t i Ш iMdw* •! THE CHM& ____SGIENCS MONITOa "The М тЛ в г U Л » w m «•rêfuUr «dM мм» миг te О* jV. & .. •УЛвЫ в^вИ I» MdU T à t МфШиг тЫ г к т mtetuUr • • > Уоа, IM». «Itt fiad Ом Monitor iafonaiiiri^ with coaploi* world aowi. . . and at •ку at yow HOME TOWN Ш coapoa for a 8рмЫ S OBi. IfMMF MW tM l« Ila Мм, 9. S. A. FOR RENT—4 room house, runn ing water, six miles Southwest of Mocksville, near Freeman Store, a mile off hard surface road. Reasonable rent, garden spot. See or call E. S. Smoot, 110 West Bank St., Tel. 2898, SaUs; bury, N. C. 12-21-4tp FOR RENT—Pour room apart ment. Inquire at The Mocks ville Enterprise. 1-4-tfn WE ARE PA YIN G -Com ' in Shuck, $1.60 per bushel, com on ear, 11.70 per bu.; shelled com (yelldw) $1,80 per bu.; shelled io m (white), |1.80 per bu.; milo $2.79 per 100 lbs. Feed wheat, $2.00, top grade m illini wheat, $2.40 pier bu. Good bright Oats, $1.00 per bu. Good bright barley, $2.79 per 100 lbs. MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Inc., Mocksville. l-4-2tn FOR SALE—2 business lots on Depot Street. 40 ft. x 128 ft. Also 4 lota on the corner of Horae and Hunsuckle St. 80 ft, x 128 ft. See E. W. MARSH, Army ti Navy Store, Mocksville. l-4-2tn WANTED — Experienced steno grapher that can take short hand. Call 264-W. l-4-2tn TOBACCO SEEDS — CerUfied 400i 402, Yellow Special, Virgin ia Bright Leaf, Bottom Special, Cokers Golden Harvest, Mam moth Gold, Oxford 1-181, Gold Dollar. DAVIE FEED ft SEED CO. l-ll-ltn . M in o . WUldns Drug Co. i n M UI» AT UST NrYwrCMM uMMfriiwmpNiaptlybiit SM* right to tb* sMt ol On tfOHble kwtta aad o p c Is m Ы м pbkgm aad aid aatura to moUm aad Ьм1 nw. taad№. iaflamad braachial or аюйоу ralUodcd. СпоашЬкж 1 stood tba tn t of milUoai o( asm .CMOMUCSIONД*»» C—I» o t cmê, âem ЛёйШЫё ROWAN J>RINTING CO. FSmo SUvSalldNvr, N. с Ом «f tta latgMl pilaiiBg iat аЮае taWM laUm СатеНвикÜ - • l ^ t i i v • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies GENERAL Cleetrical Contract» ing and Electrical Service. N. С Licenied Electrician and Cea> tractor. J. W. RodweÜ, M o d » viUe, N. C. Phooa 40. IMO-tf WX PAY-Carii pricM for uasd automobilet. McCanleii MMoe C o, Salliburjr, N. C. «-IVtft PLEASE MAKE AN APP0INT^ ВЯЕИТ for pork to be processed in our plant. Thia it very песен- ary during the winter montha. DAVIK FREEZER LOCKEH 104S-tlD Have your TELEVISION S IT install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Mala St. 8-17-tfli POULTRY—W ill be drened on the second and fourth Thiira- daya only. Have poultry at lodi> er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeier Locker. Phone 240, MocktvUit. 10-26-tte. Use Aa Eatarpriae Waat Ad —__i aa--» - -i-rfr vi|s iM ш т ш tIV IM MANGI. 1ТСН.ППМ01. BAM SMTS AND MOUT IC ZI. MA (рм М . аю1м МП мй (ж ). Bat iofoam . ew atitm, putt p te piM aad other skia iiritauoas. Pro* а и т healiag tad bait grawih Of YOUR MOMIY BACK. дтомовпл аАПгт Glan Inf tailed - ^ M o d e i» -ROBIENASH W MPSONs'u R I ^ a ' ’ u I " ' ' 11 ' 0 Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For Safe DrlvmgROBIE NASH I$I9 8. Main St.—niona IM Saliabwy. N. 0. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Sorvica Phone48 ANNOUNCEMENT BOBBBT 8. M eN inX AManMpatLaw Announces that ha has ra- ■umad the general practice of law with offices on the fin t floor of the old Southern Bank ■11 Tnurt Cwnptnir liMildiM ior. merly occupied by Dr. w . M. Long. -Téléphona -Ì7S.________ ТЫа August lit, 18И. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 IT PAY TO AOVBBXISB D R . R. L. С H I L L С 0 T T CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IMSMeeOi. lU a ilN e l lallabury, N. C. • 10 I t - I Ц 1 DAILT КЖСВРТ nivB S D A T * fITNDAT N O N , Ш В , IB IM T IV IN IIIQ a l ilM ill P JL PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951 OUR DEMOCRACY- WITH OUROWN HANDS Th e m i» an bxtra zesxAeMN in iuRPOseroL livin s.w». AMERICANS ALL SH A M IN OOINS THINSS TOR OUKSKLVeS. *HOME-BUILT“ALWAy» fllVES A SKCATEM. SENSE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT AND «WOE THAN EVE№ COMES FROM »BOUaHTEN THINSS." Churl«. ^Aii4e;mii, Jr., ReedvM Promotion Charles -Anderson; . Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Milas Britton, Box 202, Mocksville, has Vbeen pro moted , to private from recruit upon .completion oi a i4-week training cycle with Company "B” 29th -Infantry. Regiirieiit, ot the 8lh Infantry bivision, Fort Jack son, S. C. • I Prior to his induction into the service on August 30, 1990, at Charlotte, Private Anderson was employed as a trucker for the Spencer transfer shed of the Southern Railway. He was 'among the first 650 men to complete the six weeks basic and eight weeks infantry branch training at the South Car olina post. The group has been transferred to Fort Bragg; Fort Benning and Camp Gordon, Ga.; Fort Campbell, Ky.; Fort Lewis, Wish.; Camp Rucker, Ala.; and Camp Stoneman, Calif., for as signment as service and combat type unit replacements. C lin ^ a ii's Dome (6,642 .feet) in the Great Smoky Mountains ot North Caroling is4he highest point on the 2,000-mile Appalachian Trail which skims mountain i ridges from Maine to Georgia. IT FATS TO ADVERTfSB HERITAOE MEETS FOE The Heritage basketball team w ill meet the Mineral Springs All-Stars in a game at the local gym on Friday night at 8 p.m. The Japanese are. the most ex pert wrestlers in the world. yWSflMWV^MAAAAAAMMMmMVWWVVWWWWVVVVWV Tel. 30« Sonthem Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY HOURS: 9:3«-Ì2:30 2:30-S;S9 CloMd Satnrday t;S9 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Evening»—6:39 to 1:89 VWW^W W W W W W W W VVW W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^ •K f V I Í W h a t i» t k u e o f t h i THiNes tvc u « c a k o u n» tm k h o m e is ALSO TRUE OF THE LARSER MITTERN OF OUR LIVIN«. OF •ETTIN« AHEAD THROUAM OUR. OWN INITIATIVK-OF •UILOIN« SECURiry FOR OURFAMILV THROUftH OUR OWN TMRIFT-ANO OF RAISIN« OUR, CHILDREN IN THE WAV* AND RISF0NSI»ILITIES OF OUR. DtMOCRACV. Airated in Iredell, Dévie Negro Carried Hit Own DrinUng Cup Th* Statesville Landmark re ports the following story concern- in* a Osvie County Negro. A unique dispenser of Christ- m si boon was brought to lighit In a stocy tiled during the Christ- BUS holidays by Deputy Sheritfs lU Ipb Msrahall and JamM Tcnn- lin of Iredell County. The deputies were on duty at S;4S ajn. Christmas Eve on South IhMte Street, between East Broad and East Front streets, in States- ville. They spied a negro, iden tified at Alla Eaton, 31, ot Cana, Davie County. Investigation vealed that Eaton was equipped for serving "drinks” to suit the demands of his custom m He had a «^inking cup with him and still had about a quart at tax paid liquor with him ^ officers stopped his tor i Ing. Eaton was l^g e d in the Iradril County jail, but later was : ed under bond for his i at Recorder’s court Chameleons'eat their own skin at molting time. Cardinal' PIE CHERRIES No. le a n ' ' 25c M n t e r f i i o d s MvoRT or com m on or BANK OF D AVIE or MOCKSVILI.B IN n u STATE OT NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 39, IfM ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash Items In process of collection....! 518,522.98 3. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................ 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions..;....4. Other bonds, notes and debentures ........................ 0. Loans and discounts ................................................ 7. Furniture and fixtures ............................................. Every season has its own “best buys”^—we’re always proud when we can find them and hand them on to you! Our savings áre your savings on these buys—and that means better eating for your family, at lowest cost! CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP—Satisfying, deUcious, 2 for .................23c BLUE PLATE ______PEANUT BUTTER—Lots of nourishmoit at Low Cost, 1 lb. ja r ........................................................ 33c ZESTACRACKERS—Crisp and DeUcious, 1 lb. box . ..................28c REDBAND FLOUR^For better Baking, 10 lb. plain ....................$1.03 AUNT JEMMIA PAN CAKE FLOUR—Breakfast favorite, IV* lb. box......19c N 0.1 GREAT NORTHERN BEANS—Rich in Flavor, 2 lbs........27c SANXA INSTANT COFFEE—Ready in a iiffy, 4 oz. jar....*.........63c BAKING SODA e for 2Sc 11. other asse;(s 1,290,019.a 233,198.92 50,000.00 991,193.»«,064.4»8.067Л8 IX TOTAL ASSETS ................................................... «3,067,099JI .. UABIUTiES 13. Demand deposlts'of Indivldaala, partneribips and corporations ...... ..................................................... $1,124,MUS 14. Time deposita of individuals, partnerdxlps, and corporations/.....................................................t..... 1,39«,41SAS 15. Depoilta of United SUtes Ooverjiment (ineludins postal savings) .......................................................... 4,395.06 1«. DeposiU of States and political subdivisions............ 253Ì291.75 18. Other deposits (certified and oficer's checks, etc) ^ 9,57«.9« 1«. TOTAL DEPOSITS ......................... «2,797,189.17 33. Other UabiUties.......................................................... 27,097.71 34.TOTAL LIA B O A IB S (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) ....................f2.3Xi28«JS CAPTTAL ACCOUNTSas. capital* ....................................................$ ЫЛвШ 2». Surplus ..................................................................... is0.000.00Surpli ir . Undivided pronu .... MEAL OF THE WEEK Bft|W№Qnion Soup • <^i^pe Below) Pdtk ShdUlder Roast r<^en9rop» Potatoes dlaz^.W hoIe CatEots ^ .H ^ .'^ ttu c e Salad Apple Pie. H d l^ r & Bolick Ceak «aiM ilMrfr 1а^Ьмиг i S i S í a . S í í i t a ' í : MiniagMiri luuil MMmiaf .'bot, I ■HdbaU>dMiiiM. BoUJi . .tliM. or urnii eniom •dr i« milk. Н шbut do вес boU.•ia 39. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOIWTS 30. 343,730.03 TOTAL U A BIU TIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................ 93,087,00«.81 *This bank’s capital consists of common stock wifb total par value of 350,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...................................................I 451,291.00 83. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction ot reserves o f .......................................................... 16,82428 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves o f .................................... .................. 15,057.95 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents the true state of the several matters herein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. * ' S. M. CALL, Cadiier Correct-Attest; KNOX JOHNSTONB, S. A. HARDINO, JN O C. SANFORD, OlreetoitMate of North c^arolina. County of Davie, ss: '-Sworn to and subscribed before me U»is 9th day ot January, 1951, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer ot director ot this bank. MAX K . CUCK. Notary Public . My commission tsplras M ardi 19S1. Jem W rnnm it - " Ì I E W IMPROVE oust VEGETABLES FIRM WHITE CABBAGE, 2 lb s ..................17cI yWWWMWWVUVWIMMyWVMAWWWVWWWWWWM 1R1№ COBBLER POTATOES, 10 lbs................39c WWIAMWWWVWWVWWWWVVVWWVWWWVWWWWinM DEUCIOUS BAKING ^ SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs......25c VIMWWIMWIAAfWVWVWVlMWWyWWWWWVWWVM MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS, 2 lbs........................15c PORK SAUSAGE—ground fresh, sold fresh!......49c lb. VWWWWVWWWVWVWVWWWVWWVWWWWVWWWWWVWWIMWWWWWVWWWVWWVWWWi DRIED BEEF—So easy to fix! 4 os. pkg....................47c VWWyVWVWVVUWWWWVIAMAIWWVWVWWWWWWWWVWMAWVVWWVWWVWWM ALL MEAT STEW—From tender beef!.............69c lb. WIAIWIAWWWWW>WftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWyW PORK LIVER—Perfect witii Onions!......»...........,..43c lb. VVWVWWWWUWWWWWVWWVWWVWVWWWWWVVVWWVWVWIWWVWVWVWWWWWWW 64c 34c Rlnso м Ш ч SNIVM Giant - ..........62c m n SM f ШшШ МП Ы WWWWWIIAnAñAIWVWWinAñWWWyWVWWVWVUVb FAÑCY~E1ÍÍPER0R------------Г--- - GRAPES, 2 lÌM........ ..........29c VWWMAflIWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVVWWWWVti APPETIZING Temple ORANGES, doz..........49c CHUCK ROAST^ r ich, juicyy savory !..........-.:......03e lb.7 CHEDDAR CHEESE—Wisconsin aged!.............59c lb. VVVWWIMIWWVWVWVVVWVUWVVWIIWVVWWWVWVWVWWVWVUWAMVWMMW NU MAID MARGARINE—Col. sticks!.................31c lb. I I I I N f I V I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 I I SUFHK MAHKKT T x i i i i “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 “AU The County New« For Everybody” lOCAL MARIANS DISCUSS DAVIE'S PART IN ANNllAl POLIO CAMPAIGN Rotarians Mando and Hartman Head Davie’s Efforts Against Polio No. 41 "Service Above Self* is the motto of Rotary IntemationaL And an example of this motto was launched into action at the weekly -mctting of the Mocki- ville notary Club Tuesday. Rotarían О, J. Mando is chair man of the Davie County Chapter of tht Infantil» Paralysi« Foun dation. This is a year around Job that «ntaito keeping • ree< ord o t avaUabie fbade, and tee ing that tha polio patients ia Da vie County are cared fer, and the medical end'hospital billa paid. Mr. I^ iid o has served in thia ca pacity for aeverel years. Rotarían Clarence Hartman Is the 1951 chairamn of the March of Dimes campaign. TItis annual campaign,, on a nation-wide basis, raises funds for the support of the National Infantile Paraylsis roundation. Bach county has definite qnota to raise in thia worthwhile campaign. Mr. Hart man lias asmimed the responsib ility of directing Davie’s efforts to ridse a quota of |38M the high est ever. D atto OatliiMd These two Rotarians outlined their duties, and explained their organisation and plans to fellow members at the Tuesday meeting. Mr. Mando went beneath the surface of the Infantile Paralysis drive to explain its organization. He revealed that Davie has had seven cases of polio in the past three years. That the expense of these seven cases of polio has run close to $12,000, one case alone amounting to $3,359. “There are very few parents in Davie County able to bear this type of expense,” stated Mr. Mando. 9Y4M Baiacd Mr. Mando also pointed out that during the last three years Davie County has raised $7,500 in the March of Dimes campaign. "The comparison in the amount raised and the amount spent in Davie is significant," stated Mr. Mando. He desccribed the expense rela tive to the treatment of a polio patient. The hospitals are op erated on a non-profit basis. The average cost per patient runs around $19 per day for polio, m i Cam p^ga П ам Bfr. Hartman outlined his plans for the 1951 campaign of the March of Dimes. These plans — m u v e n more m aetaii anotherjiQtx_i«i_thisJ«*ue,_ Hr He stated that he felt honored when called on to serve as director of this campaign as he consider ed it one of the most important drives. “I feel sure that the people of Mocksville and Davie County will back my efforts to the limit and the quota of $3800 will be reached,” «aid Mr. Hartman. Gordon Earle of Salisbury and E. R. Crater of Yadkinville were special guests at the meeting, Miss Reba Furches served pianist. Rotary president Curtis Price presided over the meeting and presented D. J. Mando, who in turn presented Clarence Hart man. LAW OFFICE OPENS The Hall-Zachary Law Office, located on South Main Street, w ill open Monday, January 22. Miss' Minnie Tharpe of Harmony will serve OS secretary in the local office for the firm. Fines in County Court Put At $11,509.70 For The Past Twelve Months f eFines and solicitor's fees colliect- ed in Davie Cotinty Court from January through Dcecmber, 19S0, totaled $11,509.70, it is revealed in figures compiled in^the office of Stacy H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court. The money from such fines collected from defendants con victed in County Court goes into the school fund. This provides extra income lor use by the'var- ious schools. Figures and collections during the past five years are as follows; 194S — $1169.90; 194« — $822.90; 1947—$7,in.40; 1948-$19,628.2S: 1949—$9,893.45; 1950-$i 1,500.70. Brock Appointed To 12 House Committees Representative B. C. Brock, who represents Davie County in the House of thei General Assembly in Raleigh, was appointed last week to 12 house committees by Speaker W. Frank Taylor. Several, of the committees are important ones. The committees to which Mr. Brock has been named are as follows: Finance, Judiciary No. 1. Agriculture, Health, Education, Higher Education, Committee on Library, Congressional Districts, Courts and Judicial Districts, Sen atorial Districts, Trustees of the University and Public Welfare. SPECIAL SERVICE A special missionary service w ill be held at the Liberty Pil- grom Holiness church, Sunday evening at 7 ' p.m. Miss Daisy Buby, a former missionary to Mexico, Puerto Rico and most recently to Peru, w ill be the speaker. She is serving under the Foreign Bo^rd of Missions of the Pilgrim Holiness. Church with headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Roy Grant, pastor of the church extends a warm welcome to everyone to attend this special service. Mocksville High Wins Pair From Cooleemee Mocksville High School basket ball teams were victorious in both games of a double - header at Cooleemee last Friday night. The local girls taking the first game 44 to 39, and the boys the second contest 31 to 21. Nancy Latham had 21 points to pace the local girls, while Befk with 19 was high for Cooleemee. Larry Foster with 14 points was high scorer in the boys game. Shoaf of Cooleemee had 12. Mocksville will meet their sec ond county foe Friday night when they invade Farmington. The lineups: O n L S ’ GAME Fee. Meekavllle Coeleemee F Lathem 21................14 Petty F Corart 13...........6 Daniels F Ferebee 10 ............. 19 Beck G Neely ....................... Shore O James ................... Wagoner G Ijames.......................Shaver Hfilf-time score: Mocksville 28, Cooleemee 28. Subs: Mocksville—Miller, An- gell. Cooleemee—B. Spry, Ashby, T. Spry, Felts, Comatser, Ijames. BOT8’ GAME Fee. MeeknrlUe CeeleeMe F Foster 14................12 Shoaf F , Powell 7 .................. 4 Spry C Leonard 4 .............1 Wofford G Sofley 8 ........... 2 Hancock G Daniels ................2 Trexler Half-time score: Mocksville 14, Cooleemee 12. Sul»: Mocksville Winters, Hersh^,. Haire, Hendrix, Taylor. Cooleemee — D. Spry, Dedmon, Beck Jacobs. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. O. Taylor to Roy W. Taylor, 9 acres, Clarksville. E. C. Morris to C. A. Nash, 6 lots, Jeff Caudell Sub Division, Mocksville. G. T. Baity to Chas. Burgess, IVt acres, Clarksville. L. J. Miller to Grover Bowden, 10 lots, Arden Village, Farming ton. L. S. Shelton to J. C. White, 1 tract and 1 lot, Famington. Board of Education to Samuel Cain, 2 acres, Clarksville. Armand T. Daniel to S. O. Markland, 165 acrcs, Mocksville. ENLARGED POSTAL SPACE APPROVED FOR COOLEEMEE Rep. C. B. Deane Secures Additional Post Office Space The United States Post Office Department has approved the proposal of the Erwin Cotton Mills to contruct an addition to the present post office building at Cooleemee. This w ill provide approximateljr 12000 additional sq. feet of floor space, for which the Department w ill increase its an nual rental to $600.00. The an nouncement was made this week by Hon. C. B. Desne, Eighth Dis trict Representative. Mr. Deane stated that he made a visit to the Cooleemee post office several njonths ago and found it grossly inadequate in space to properly serve the pa trons. On his return to Wash ington, he advised personally with Walter Myers, Assistant Postmaster General, and urged that prompt action be taken to relieve the serious congestion at Cooleemee. The Post Office Department in stituted an investigation of this matter The proper postal In spectors made a study of the problem, advising with officials of the Erwin Mills. The Erwin Mills proposed to construct an addition to the present post ot flee' building with qn increased annual rental fee of $600, or $50 per month. This proposal was approved last week by tie U. S. Post Office Department. Lillington Hendrix is th e Cooleemee Postmaster. Yadkin Valley Telephone Co-op Employs Coordinator, Eâgineer H E R E & I H E R E V. S. SAVINGS BONDS U. S. Savings Bonds sales in Davie county for December to taled $114,012.75. Of this amount $14,012.75 was in Series E Bonds; and $100,000.00 in Series G. County Savings Bond Chairman Knox Johnstone, released the sales announcement based on the monthly report received from Allison James, State S a v ii^ Bonds Director in Greensboro. HARTMAN OUTLINES COUNTY PLANS FOR MARCH OF DIMES CAMPAIGN County Quota as Set At $3800 Davie’s March of Dimes Chair- niun, ClurBneii Hartiiiuii, annuun- ced today plans ior raising the 1951 quota of $3880. The cam paign got underway Monday throughout the nation. As in the past the backbone of the program w ill be the individ ual solicitation of citizens and business. This is the source from which the bulk of the annual funds is raised. Mr. Hartman announced the following organization for the county: Lawrence Hutchins and Sheek Miller w ill spearhead the solicitation campaign in the Mocksville area. In Cooleemee tjie Lions Club is handling the fuhd raising campaign as a proj ect. J. D. Parker, Jr., will head up the campaign in the Shady Grove section; Mrs. Cecil Lea- gans, Cana; Mrs. G. V. Greene, Fork; Miss Vada' Johnson, Farm ington, and Mrs. John Anderson, Calahaln. Special Frojeeta The Mocksville Junior Cham ber ot Commerce has assumed tke responsibility of handling the special projects for the campaign. The plans for these have not yet been completed, but w ill be an- BOimCM in tHi projects__^,s_ г н н т ш г -snar basketball _game% bingo parties, street booths, etc., are on tap for the coming cam paign. Curtis Price is in charge of the schools throughout the county. Envelopes w ill be distributed among -the childre nto receive their contributions; Theaters The Prncess Theater at Mocks ville and the Cooleemee Theater w ill once again take up collect ions to aid the campaign. Mr. Hartman urged that every one cooperate in this battle against the crippler-'of 'children. Polio is no respecter of persons, it could hit your family or my fam ily, any time. We cannot fight it alone—we must fight it to gether. During this 1951 cam paign, we must unite in the fund raising effort for the sake of our selves—but most of all for the sake of our children,” stated Mr. I Hartnuui. ^ , I Y ovtva cB N T ia The Rotary Youth Center w ill be open Saturday evening from 7 p.m. until 11 p.m., at the Mocks ville Rotary Hut. PRITCHARD CAIN FATALLY INJURED Injuries sustained in an auto- moble accident Sunday proved fatal to a former Davie County resident. Pritchard Beamon Cain, age 79, was fatally injured when he was struck by an automobile on the streets of Brooklyn, N. Y. H e passed away in a Brookyln hospital Jan. 15.. Mr. Cain is a former resident of Mocksville and Davie County. He Is the son of the late James H. and Elizabeth FTost Cain. Survivors inclu^le his - wife, Agnes A ndei^n Cain of Ellen- ville, N. Y.; two sons, ^ u is Cain of New York City and Albert Cain of EllenvlUe, N. Y. One brothel, J. B. Cain of Cana, N. C.; and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Rod- ««1 1 R r,'n f M nfk«vi11«», anfl t h w I DAVIE MEMORIAL M Bm N G The Davie Memorial Associa tion w ill hold its annual meeting on February 5, it was announced this weke by M. H. Murray, presi dent. This meeting w ill be for the purpose of electing directors and officers for the ensuing year. The meeting w ill be held in the local court house at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 5. NURSING HOME OPENS IN TOWN The Mocksville Nursing Home opened Monday at 403 Wilkes- boro St. This nursing home is operated by Woodrow J. Wilson, Registered Nurse and Mrs. M il dred Grant, Registered Nurse. Mrs. Grant w ill be in charge of nursing and diets, and Mr. W il son business manager. Mr. Wilson announced that the home would offer special nursing care and diet ¿crvice for the con valescent and the aged. That any patient above the age of 18 would be accepted except mental cases or those suffering from an in fectious or contrgious disease. This nursing home was origin ally schedided to be located on ^ u th Main Street. However, an unfdrseen delay in obtaining the building and the availability of the Harley Sofley home on Wilkesboro St., changed the or iginal plan. Mr. Wilson pointed out that this nursing home would In no way affect the office treatments and business carried on at his l>y.ntin» H » w in fn n . grand-chlldren. “ ^F® efalT efvicerw at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Baptist Church by the Rev. Wade Hutchliu. Burial w ill be in the church cemetery. , The body w ill lie in state from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Engineering Contract Executed by Coop Board The engineering contract for the Cooperative was executed at a meeting of the board of directors on January 16.' J. M. Parks, pre sided at the meeting in Yadkin ville at which L. E. Wooten and Company of Raleigh, was se lected as project engineer. Mr. Mullins, Telephone Engi neer, of the above firm, spent several days in the area last week, obtaining information to be used in the designing ot the rural tele phone system. Mr. Mullins is now in Washington, D. C., con ferring with REA engineers, mak ing preliminary plans. MoMy Alieeated President Parks announced that the REA has allocated the money and the engineer Is now ready to start the project just as soon as the desired sign up Is obtained. Asher L. Young, of the REA, Washigton, D. C., and T. G. M ill er, Jr., of REA, Raleigh, have been in the area for the past 10 days. These officials have been working with the Co-op direct ors ,the county agents, and the coordinator, on the proposed tele phone system. Mr. Young urged that every one interested in telephone ser vice to make an intensive effort to complete the sign up in their area. He indicated that it may be possible to start construction in the area completing their sign-up first. Heritage Cagers Win Over Mineral Springs Coach "Red” Hartman’s Heri tage basketball team defeated the Mineral Springs All-Stars 56 to 53 in the local gym last Friday night. Using two full teams to the utmost advantage, Heritage wore down the invaders and overcame the Mineral Springs lead late in the third quarter. Cole Tomlinson with 20 points and “Abie” Shore with 14 points paced the attack for the red and white Heritage team. High man for the nightt, how ever,’ was Bill Brown of Min eral Springs, a former basket baU star at R. J. Reynolds High of Winston-Salem. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE 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. SINGING SCHOOL A two-weeks singing school be gan Monday, Jan. 15, at Com- atzer Baptist Church, directed by James S. Lesley ot Bluetleld, W. Va. The public ia cordially In vited to attend. tlnue to maintain his office at 13 Coiirt Square for treatments and the administrations of veterans' affairs. County Tobacco Meeting Scheduled For Friday By F .E. PEEBLES County Agent A general tobacco meeting for Davie County tobacco growers w lll be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday afternoon, January 19, 1951 In the Rotary Hut. The purpose of ^the meeting is to bring to the farmers the most up-to-date infor mation and recommendations on the production of tobacco. Some of the topics to be discussed are: Varieties, Fertilizer, Spacing, Cul tivation, Disease and Insect Con trol, Topping, audcer Control, Harvesting and Curing, and the Tobacco Outlook. Mr. S. N. Hawks, E x t^ o n To- bMco Specialist, w ill bo with ut to conduct tb* m ttting. ВАШМСиВ AT CBNTEB Thè women ot Center Metho- ^ t church w ill sponsor a bar- becue-Saturday,.beginning, at p.m., to be held at the Center conununity building. Funds go into parsonage fund. Everyone Invited. Ray T. Moore of Yadkin To Serve as Coordinator Ray T: Moore of Yadkinville, began work Monday as Coordin ator for the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation, as announced by J. M. Parks, president. He w ill serve to co ordinate the telephone in gen eral until such time as a perman ent manager is employed by the Cooperative. For the present, the chief du ties of Mr. Moore w ill be to co ordinate the efforts of the volun teer workers to complete the sign up in Yadkin and Davie Counties. He w ill act as a clearing house for the volunteer workers. Sign ed memberships w ill be tabulated and plotted on a map. Resident el Tadkta Mr. Moore is engaged In tho mercantile business in Yadkin ville. He is a former Register ot Deeds of Yadkin County and has served as principal of the Court ney school. He is familiar with both counties, having been bom and spending a number of yean in Davie. He W a veteran o t. World War I, seeing service with the Marines. He is nuurried and has one child. Mr. Moore stated that he had long been interested in a pro gram that would provide.tele phones for rural people. He ap pealed for full cooperation in completing the sign up at the very earliest date. It was pointed out that the re- sponsiblity for canvassing and signing up of the members would stil fall on the community work ers. .Mr. Moore stated that he would maintain periodical con tact with these volunteer work ers and assist them in every way possible. In Yadkin County, Mr. Moore will maintain an office in hia store. The Men's Shop, telephone number 4021. He w ill also have an office in Mocksville, located in the Masonic Building adjoin ing the law office of Attorney L. E. Hutchens. Announcement w ill be mad* soon as to the hours and date that these offices w ill be open. Mr. Moore stated he would re lease perlodl9 progress reports of the Cooperative. “I feel that with the cooperation of the survey leaders the sign up can be com pleted within six weeks,” said ~n r. BP» rg.~ H e tUfther stated that all people interented, curing telephone service should sign an application at once, as this w ill aid the engineer in de signing the telephone system. JAYCEES TO PRESENT DSA AWARD TO MAN OF THE YEAR THURSDAY It w ill be Ladies’s Night for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. At this time Raymond Siler, DSA chairman, w ill present the Dis tinguished Service Award key to the young man of the commun ity. between the ages of 21 and 35, who has rendered the most out standing contribution to the com munity in the past year. Atty. R. S. McNeiU headed a secret committee of judges who selected the local young man and rerommend^ him to t^e National DSA'. comiiiittee of the Junior Chanber ^ Comemrtte for ap proval. This selection w ill be announced in the ceremonies scheduled for Thursday night. Local DSA chairman Raymond Siler pointed out the significance of the honor going with this award. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce is makn ing this award because it affords recognition to the young man who has made one of the most outstanding contributions to this communitl during the past year. D. J. “Nick’! Mando was the recepient of the award last year in the first ol^ tho annual pro- grant. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North СатоШш Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SU B SC RIPT IO N RATES: $2.00 Per ie ar Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofnce at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Recently the disappearance of a youth in Davie County brought to light the fact that he had not been attending school regul6Krly. ISs almost daily absences were un known to his parents. This occured even though the youth was of the age covered by the compulsory school at tendance law of North Carolina. Since then there have been rumors of other cases in the county. Some in/which the children have never regis tered for school. Others concern almost habitual absences. The State of North Carolina has a compulsory school attendance lav. However, due to lack of sufficient fiends, it ia not adequately enforced in all counties. Only 64 of the 172 county and city school administratve units in the slate have any provision for special enforcement of the law. In 1948-49, a total of 42,891 children who were en rolled during that school year droped out before the end of the term. This was 5 per cent of the total enrollment for the year. In 1948-49 there was an average of 58,814 absences «ach school day. Regular school atendance is a factor In the efficiency of classroom instruction. Irregular attend ance, even with a good teacher, tends to reduce the effeet- ivness of teaching. Recently in Randolph County, Superior Court Judge Allen H. Q/vyn handed down an order asking that the names of parents whose children are habitually absent from school be turned into the Superior Court. The Judge, in conunenting on this order, said that he was concerned atMUt school attendance. He said he regarded the com pliance with the state compulsory attendance law as high ly important, especially in the light of today’s world con ditions and the uncertainity of the future. Truancy is a major cause of juvenile delinquency. The majority of crimes committed are by children who are not or were not, regular attendants at school. The educational facilities of this county represent a substantial investment 6y the taxpayers. An investment in the belief that in education lies the key to happier and more successful living. That the fight to lessen illiteracy will increase the number of law-abiding healthy citizens. This has proven itself to be true. Truancy—school delin quency—works against this program. It is reported that the 1951 General Aswmbly of North Carolina will be asked to provide an effective system, with adequate financial support, for improving the enforcement of the compulsory school attendance law. We commend any action towards the end of lessening and completely eliminating school attendance delinquency. Had a chance to run up to Can ada over a week end to see the winter sports. Most people think of this neighboring country as a place to visit in summer. The winter is equally as good, I found, as 1 arrived in the Laurention Mountains' just above Montreal, a picturesque region easily reach ed overnight from New York via the Canadion National Railways. There are several ski courses hereabouts, and although I hav« never learned to indulge in this fine sport, it was fun watching the skiers carom and slalom off the mountains. A foot of snow was on the ground so I took a ride in sleigh covered with bear-skin blankets and pulled by two good- natured horses. The air was de- ligthfully brisk, and the scenery beautiful. Indoors it was cheer ful too, watching the flames in a cheery fireplace. that literary lady who could al ways see the sun even when it was over the hill. It seems to me, we need more Pollyannas. Per haps she was a wishful thinker, but she ws the beloved mother of dreams.. This old world could stand some pleasant dreams to day. V. D. C .MEETING The Davie Groys chapter of the U.b.C. will meet Thursday after noon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. L. P. Martin. This is the first meeting of the year and all mem bers are asked to be present for * an important meeting. During the war I was stationed for a time in Dallas, Texas, as a member of our armed forces, and 1 recall quite well one day riding in an elevator at the headquarters ot the Eighth Service Command and talking to a general. He was a rather short man with ruddy complexion, a pleasant smile and a breast frim-full of medals. He seemed like a pretty fine person te me then—and he seems even finer now. For he was General Walton Walker who was recently killed in Korea. A New York business man re turned to his suburban home the other evening, opened his door as usual and started to enter when suddenly a sight met his eyes which made his stop short. His wife was in a corner of the liv ing room with her back turned, makinf violent gestures with her arms and gazing at something as if she were slightly nuts. The hus band stared open-mouthed, start ed quickly toward her, then dis covered what it was all about. They had just bought a new tele^ vision set and she was looking at it while urging on the perform er who happened to be a pair of women wrestlers. NEW B.F. Goodrich MUD-SNOW TIRE OUTSTOPS < 9UTPUILS < Bobby Clark is at it again. He is our best stage comedian but age has finally caught up with him, it seems. He now directs shows and his current offering is called "Peep Show” a clever mus ical comedy playing at the Winter Garden. The coinedy sketches are written by Bobby and H. I. PhiUips, the humorist. Although Mr. Clark is not in them, the funny parts show his master han diwork and have just enough slap stick to be howllngly hilarious. • New чыМ, IhK-ht >TMrf • Sel»a M It» er mew • Grtoicr fracNon In as low as Olimr UmRni li;Mái Prsvsil hy Ntfsfcsrffc Ttifisf isfcsrstsry It’s true! Impartial testa of leadinK brands show the new BFG mud-snow tire Rives you 12 to 64% greater margin of safety over other tires—up to 24% more pulling nowerl For safest winter arivingr —on ice or snow—put a pair on your wheels now I » 2 » D O W N »*». 6 Ä Y MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. B .F . G o o d r i c h strolling through Chinatown one evening, I happened to pause outside a garishly-lit theater read the English wording on the signs and wondered about the Chinese Ui8i> w<nt in—I t . ia. the flnly Chinese theater in America. Right here 1 should mention that thi people of this nationality in New York are avid anti-Communists and are very much ashamed of what their former countrymen are doing in Korea. Anyway, I did not stay through the show at the Sun Sing Theater, for it lasts 4% hours. On stage was a great clatter, banging of symbols, sing ing of nasal Oriental sohgs and mock fighting with Chinese swords. In the audience, people walked about, some eating betel nuts. A few read newspapers, others snoozed in their seats. A group of children were talk ing, one mentioned PoUyanna and the other» did not know who she was. Thi« made me leel rather old and lomewhat lad. To think that our youth ot today are not cognizant of that g r ^ - Mt optimiat of all time, Je U k H U ft $ e n u ~^d>uawaAOhaBuiJ H« got the twit to start with — a permanent tool bam built with VETERAN BUILOINQ BLOCKS. Year after ye«> hie erope are the biggest and beet, be* eause hit tools are ahvays ready to go to work for him. M t«r Farm BiiWdliig» Temerrww— USl vin iM N BLOCKS TODAY! ** ^ / // ( / < f {/// * I < I I I I N. « . I I I < I-. t ^ A PACKAGE OF Ma$t&rl6rqft C O IID IT IO N IH Ы ит1м«1« 5 Ä N F G R D -M A N D O CG. Îг г ■и -/,/ I л i г Ч • ,Г: ‘-Í - " t/V%0 ( Ksvu L e , N .................... .4, 4 1- ' ^ hfMAflAAflWVWWWWWWVWWWVWWVVVVWVWWWWVVVVb4 NEW 1951 C h e v i D l e t а л л к ш с а Ъ шлшашшж a n d пмкет*" m w -p m c b d c a r ! h k o s i k a l l o n g M ; lo w e r , « v k k r b ig * c a r l o o k ! AMIRICAN RIAUTY DISION-BriUiut newstyling . . . featuring new grille, fender moldings and rcar-cnd design . . . giving Chevrolet that longer, tower, wider big-car kx>k. AMWICA.MfUIIMD ■QDIiS lY HIHH Here’s America’s largest and finest low-priced car—the newest of all new, •utomobiles-as trustworthy as it ia thrilty to buy, operate and maintain. New with that longer, lower, wider bigger look! New in its strikingly smarter Fisher Body styling and beautifully tailored Modem-Mode inte- riors! New in safety, new ш steering ease, new in feature after featurel -With strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colors . . . plus extra sttirdy Fisher Uniiteel construction, I Visibüity. MODIRN-MODI INTiRIORS-With uphol- stery and appoinunents of outstanding quality.. and with exu^ generous seating room for dnver and ail pasMUgers on big. deep, “Five-Foot Seats." SAFfTY-SIGNT INSTRUMINT PANiUSafer.more efficient with overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in windshield . . . and wita plain, easy-to-read instruments in two larga clusters. MORE POWERFUL JUMRO-DRUMIRAKBSM ih Dubl-'Uh r/v«lf«(t brak* IM n g thLargest brakes in the entire low-price field . . . giving maximum stopping-power with up to 25% less driver effort-and longer brake life. IMPROVED CBNTER-POINT STEERING (and Ctnr«r*Polnf D«ilgn)-Making steeriiig extra easy, just as Chevrolet's famous Knce-Action Ride is comfortable beyond compariwo in its price range. Moreover, it’s thoroughly proved in all tbinjjs, ii riving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* from the finif ne-lhlft driving of its Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* or the finer standard Idriviiig ofHr^ehraFMet^ransmission^to^-fl^, frugal performance- of iu Valve-in-Head engine. Come in—see and drive America's largest and finest low-priced car— Chevrolet for ’51-the only car that brings you so many big-car advaa- taget at such low coatl P L U S T iM i- P B O V B D wamm m M tA u i m u m t n u u M M iH io N —proved by more than a billion miles of performance in the hands of hundreds of thousands of owners. •Combination of Powerglide Aulomalie Transmluion and lOS-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost ^CHEVROLET ¥ MCI IAN AN Y OTHIR CAR! Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Drivers Are Urged To Apply Early For License Renewals Persons whose surnames begin with U, V, W, X, Y and Z should now apply for renewals of driv er’s license, the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles reported today. Motorists who ob tained renewal of their driver's licenses in 1947 under the re-is suance program and whose birth days fall early this year should also apply. Motorists who are uncertain about the expiration date of their licenses should refer to the lower right hand corner of their pres ent license cards. These motor ists will be permitted to seek second renewal 30 days in ad vance ot the expiration date, which falls on their birth date. The majority will have surnames beginning with A or B, but a few will fall in other alphabetical groups. Approximately 180,000 North Carolinians are included in the U, V, W, X, Y and Z group. Per sons seeking second renewals are estimated at 85,000 or 90,000. To avoid the last minóte rush of the group which expires June 30, the. Department suggests that you come early. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Miss Ossie Allison’s of fice. All members are urged to be present. IT PAYS TO ADVERTIS! FREE *— JAR OF MONEY — FREEt A t AttCtton OP MR. AND MRS. J. A. HARTMAN'S 221 ACRE FARM Located 17 Miles West of WinstonSalem, N. C., on the Advance Road, Adjoininf Lybfook Farm, 3 Miles from Advance, N. C. SAT., JAN. 2 0 ^ H 1:00 P. M. Thia a Good Dairy and Grain Farm, One Six Room BboM. It is wrviccd by Ekctrlctty, School Bm Route and in a G ^ Conununlty. We have Sub-Divided it in Tiracts from one acre up to 35 acres ao you may buy anything from an acre up to all ot the farm. Itbacks up and fronto a long diitance on Yadkin River, alw has Sfwings and Branches. We cordially Invite you to drive out and look it over and it you desire Mr. Hartman, the owner who lives in the home, will be glad to show you over it. TERMS:— 1-3 Cash, balance 1-2-3 years. FARM PRICE RISE EXPECTED IN 1951 Prices received by .Tar Heel farmers will average about 10 per cent higher in 1951 than in 1950, believe specialists of the State College Extension Service. The statement is contained in an agricultural outlook summary which is being distributed to farm agents in all of the State’s 100 counties. The conclusions given in the summary are based on data provided by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. According to the summary pro duction costs will be higher in 1951. Taxes wil Ibe higher. Farm labor is expected to be higher in price-and more difficult to ob tain. Supplies of feed, fertilizer, and farm equipment appear to be adequate but likely to be higher in cost and more difficult to get at critical times. Supplies of some pesticides may be short and prices materially higher. With no extremes of weather, the volume of farm marketings will increase. The expected high er production, selling at a higher price and produced at a higher cost, should yield net incornes to farm operators about 15 per cent above the level of 1950. Family living costs will be higher but the real income or purchasing power of farm families will be improved over the last two years. The specialists point out that strong inflationary pressures con tinue to operate in the general economy. Sincc the Korean in cident began last June, the in dex of prices received by farmers has advanced «.S per cent. Like wise the index of prices paid by farmers in October, 1950, was up 7 per cent from a year ago. The outlook statement is based on the assumption of neither a full war mobilization nor a com plete turnabout in the. cold war toward world peace and disarm ament. FARMERS MUTUAL MEETING The Farmers Mutual Fire In surance association will hold its annual meeting on January 20, at 11 a.m. The meeting will be held in the conference room, ad joining office, second floor of the Merchants and Fanners Bank, Statesville, N. C. This meeting is of interest to all members of the association. DULIN W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee visit-. !ed Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daugh ters of Winston-Salem, spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. C. H. Barney is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard Sunday. Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove, spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. O. L. Laird. Wednesday, Januaxy 24. Antelope range the open prairie almost exclusively, being unlike other big game species in this respect. W. R. WEIR AUCTION CO., AGENTS 2M N. Ltkertjr S t Wlnttm-S^cm, N. C. name г-Ю» TiEirs wTiim пма TIM TO UVE m HOITI CMOUIM « Tor Inataaee« You can iiUBt quail tluouqli lanuaty 31-alao labbit, wild tui- Icay and ruffed gtouaa-xaeeooa and opossum tbrougli Fabntaiy IS . Midwinter skaat at Pinehvist Felw iaiy 3.4, Гож huntiag (in jaapa) at Naga Head February 14.17. February 2 is Ground Hog Day—a n d ^ ll^ "trigger happy" North Caroliniana should ]tnow that one oi North Carolina'a favorite characters in history, Daniel Boone, ^ ^ a s bom February 11,1735. ^ February 26-March 2 —Finehurst I Seniors Golf Championships. Yes, there is plenty oi work and play for all, in North Car* olina next month—it'a early • planting time for a host ol ^ garden vegetables, to aay nothing «f cotton, corn, oats, onions, turnips, potatoes. These ate just a few of the happenings that go oa to make North Carolina a grand place to live-and, for refreshing relaxatioa any time, most of ua can enjoy a temperat* glass of beet-sold under out ABC system of oi legal coatiol t)iat is woikiag so well. North Carolina Diviêion VNRID STATSS BRIWBM FOUNDATION, IN« W IN riR T IM I i« O VER H AUL fim * M«chiR«ry C«r« Is P«rt ef Q— 4 Perailiif Alter a heavy season — particularly if your tractor is several aeasons old — a complete overhaul w ill make your engine work “like new.'* Thli if the beat time o l year to have your tractor overhauled ■ IC A U S I- о We con give you fatfw servke • Yoii con spore your tractor now • You won't hove to wait next spring • You reduce the chance ol о breah<l6wn durtno ruih ieosont Our factory-trained mechanlcf woric on your tractor. Schedule your job by phone, or stop ia and talk to us. nmtlNlMNMiMMl hKm mná Hin Нмг haiy lenwier—NSC D & M HARVESTER COMPANY МоскпШе, N. C. N O W O PEN THE MOCKSVIUE NURSING HOME 403 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. (Formerly the Harley Sofley Home) FOR CARE OF THE CONVALESCENT AND AGED — GENERAL NURSING CARE------- --- ♦ SPECIAL^DIETS _______ • OTHER SPECIAL NURSING SERVICE A graduate registered nurse will be in charge at all times. Will accept any patient—Over 18 years of age—except mental cases or cases in which infectious or contagious disease is involved. W. J. Wilson, R. N., Business Manager Mildred Grant, R. N., Sup. Nursing and Diets Phone 355 and 54J yVVVWWWWWSAAMMMIWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWV№ NOTICE The Mocksville Nursing Home will not affect the present office treatments and business carried on by W. J. Wilson at 13 Court Square. Physio • nierapy, Hydro • Therapy and other treatments, also the administration of Veterans Affairs, w ill be continued at the same location. This tobacco barn package brings you high-qviaiity, high-yielding seed. Grown on McNair Farms MCNAIR’S YIELD-TESTED SEED COMPANY LAURINBVRG, N. C. Sold By: MARTIN BROTHERSMocluville, N. C.I ' VOGLER BROTHERSAdvance, N. C. • • r l j f . . . f a r Happy ■ " S . " . ' " " “ - Date and Time of Show: January '¿4,7.30 p. m. Place of Show. Mocksville High School Auditorium $200 Worth of Prizes W ill be Given Away VWW^MMAMVWWVMMMMWVWWWWWWWWWUVWWWIMVWWWi MARTIN BROTHERS Ph<me 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D Means No Driving or Parking Worries- Frequent Schedules..More Comfort..Less Cost "Going Greyhound” means you w ill B udgtt- W In F o n t ter enjoy a ll the advantages of highway Shopping Trips er YisHs . . . transportation.' Driving strain and tension are eliminated, leaving you One *1« free to enjoy the luxurious, smooth- ¿ “ Priding comfort of a b i^w y h o u ^^^ On long or short trips, frequent, will- charlotte ......................... $1.40..................$ZM timed service often saves hours of Winston-Salem .................... 80c...................»HO your time . . . and Greyhound’s low Mooresville ........................... 9Sc....................9L15 fares w ill always save you money. To . . . And Dollar Saving Fares be brief, you'll relax aa you see, as To A ll America you X4V«, when you travel Greyhound!, Atlanta, Ga. .........................I6.9«,..............SU.4S' Jacksonville, Fla. ..................$9.40................flCJBGRSYHOUND T E IJdD lA L Washington, D. C..................S7JII..................S IM *rbuS eZ i H n ^ iU e Charleston, W. Va. ...............»T.W..................$IS.1» n m V .i.T st GREYHOUIVD PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N, C.) ЕПТВЖРЮВ THURSDAY, JANUARWnt,M95li H. A. Campbell Weds Angie Vallatos In Miss. Ceremony Miss Angle L e 1 a Vallatos, daughter of Mrs. {¡lizabeth Reed Vallatos of Oxford, Miss., and Spiro Vallatos of San Angelo, Texas, became the bride of Henry Ashcraft Campbell, son of the late Mrs. Helen-A. Campbell of Winston-Salem and Mocksville, Saturday morning, December 30, at 11 o’clock at St. Peter’s Epis copal church, Oxford, Miss. The Reverend William Asger perform ed the ceremony in the presence of only the immediate families. Altar vases ot white gladioli, chrysanthemums and carnations formed the background for the impressive vows. Mrs. Vivian Page of Oxford, presented a program of wedding music. ’The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a two-piece ball erina length suit of palimino rose nylon lace.. Her hat of the same color was Perisian style accented with imported irredescent pearls. Her shoes were rose satin opera pumps, and her only jewelry, a string of pearls. She carried a prayer book caught with a white orchid. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. M. S. Park of Beau mont,'Texas, wearing moss green atfeta and Mrs. Guy N. Rogers, of New Albany, attired in bur gundy tafeta with gold metalic pin, point. They wore matching hats and carried modernistic bou quets of gold carnations tied with gold ribbon. E. C. LcGrand, Jr., was his DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER raiD A T * SATVBDAT DOUBLE rEA'TOKK JANUARY 19 ft 2« “INDIAN AGENT’ with Tom Holt ALSO “Smoky Mountain Melody” with Roy Acuff. One Cartoon SUNDAY, JANUARY 21“Rachcl and The Stranger” with Loretta Young & Robert Mitchum. One Cartoon MONDAY ft TUESDAY JANUARY 22 ft 23 “ON THE TOWN”. with Frank Sinatra & Billy Garrett. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JANUARY 24 ft 25 “MANHANDLED” with Dorothy Lamour St Dan Duryea. “Southland News. 1 Cartoon, s -SHOW STARTS AV DUSK Friendly Club Women Gather Mrs. Odell James was hostess Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 10, at her home in Pino to the members of the Friendly Book Club. The roil call was answered with suggestions on how to improve the Club. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Roy Dixon and Miss Eloise Ward. A chapter on Whitlre’s Mother, taken from “The Tar Heel Wo men” was given by Mrs. John Harding and a reading "God at the Bridge - head" presenter by Mrs. Fred Athan. Mrs. Harmon McMahan sang a solo, “Song ot Peace.” , Plans were made to make a quilt for a family whose home burned recently and- ’to give a prize to the member who attends all 1951 Club meetings. Refreshments were served to 12 members and five visitors by the hostess assisted by Mr. C ly« Teague. Mrs. Harmon McMahan will be the February Club hostess. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. James Ward of Route 3, a son, Samuel Wilson, on Jan. 10, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher .of Route 1, a son, John Wayne, on Jan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Naylor, a son, Ralph Doyle, on Jan. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace ot Route 2, a son, Thomas Wayne, on Jan. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pearlie Koontz of Route 2, a son, on Jan. 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. OUR DEMOCRACY- N oah h a d a W o r d f o r e t W h cn N ew W eBtrtit, IN 1вг», П В Ч 9И П гне п т а т Листом« ОКПОМАКУ, HeOAViraWCItAMOAUTHOKITy го А COMMON UNOUAer IN А COUNntV HWOST п о п л : СЛМЯПЮИ MAMV tAMPS. was: Dr; W.. A. Sbnu: «f both absent oni accoant. of ilT- noss. Two* dbys: Ihtieir the: Senate was notiliad' of' Sienator' Reeves” death. Dr: Sams*' election was; contested' by R'.. S;. Ri'ce, hiis Re^- publican opponent;. But following the recommendatibni of its com mittee on elections.tHe House voti- ed on Friday to seat Dr. Sams» The election-of offiiias produced; only one majbn' contest. In: the House Democratic caucus; Royster of Vance; mtklb a: strong', bid for the speakerrfiip' but was unable to match the’ commanding vote given Rep. W. Franfc Tay lor of Wayne. Iw the Senatei It Grady Rankin of Gastom was u»- animously elected, president pro- tern. In adopting rule» for the session the Jpeagnrn; (4) $200,000 for civil OtfeBse: (5) about 11% million f(X- permaantt improvements, bolh to suplesnent appropriations made in 1949 and to provide ad- dHI»BaI improvements not here tofore authorized. After stating tHaf he beliewes in a balanced budget, the governor suggested the extra $3S million needed for these projects might be raised by riiminating sales tax exemp- tibiis and by restoring a gross receipts tax on theatres. AleoteUe Beverages Tlie session was only two days old when Senator Young intro- doecd^ a liquor referendum bill which would submit to the peo ple the single question of wheth- eir aU ABC stores shoud be abol- Senate reduced the isbed or whether all counties Miss Andersom'\^aili Wed W E. HoHòwcU Mr. and 'Mrs.-Walter’K'Anderu - son of Raleigh,' formerty of Da vie County; announce' thc^cngage- ment of their daughter;:-. Nancjr, to William ET'HollowellilJr., son.’, of Mr. and Mrs: W.' E. HoUowell of Rocky Mount. Thè «redding: will take place :Feb;i 24.1. Average pay of North Carolina school teachers' is $2,800-:-an in^ - crease of $50 inrtwo years:. number of standing: committees, from 52 to 3ff|. and with: the’ ex ception of six committees ot major importance it limiUed the membership) o£ each comittee to 16. No senator is to be assigned |hould be required to estoblish ttiem. Ten days later the House received a bill designed to per mit Winston-Salem to hold an ABC election in that city. So far no bill has been introduced to to more than 9 standng: commit-' allow a choicc between the pres- HlC UXICON WAS A MUKCE or KOUCATtON AND A Г0ЯС1 РОЯ. NATIONAL UNiry. riMH W lÌM Tiaìl WOKK~AN9 THAT O f OTHUt SCHOLAKS ANO tOUCÁTOM ÍNIPIMO ВУ AMIKICAN id e a l«-'НА« K E N F O n N t m THE PU«ION OF MANV KACIS INTO A NATION THAT LtAHNS ANO ТКЛСНЖ* ITS РШМОСЯАСЧ IN A сонмам roNOU*- tees. While the House did! not re duce the number of committees used the Speaker cut the size of a number of hij committees in making appointments.. and More than'two-thirds', of 'gener al fund revenue of the State of ' North Carollina is spent.onnniblic :■ education. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY Forty-nine sehators and 119 re presentatives met in Raleigh on January 3 for the opennig session of the 1951 General Assembly. Missing from the Senate was Sen ator W. B. Reeves of the 29th District; missing from the House ent county option system state-wide prohibition. State AM t« City Streeti The Biennial Appropriations Bill, as in the last biennitun, carries annual appropriations of In his special budget message] $2^ million for construction and Governor Scott went farther than ‘ maintenance of city streets. AI- the Advisory Budget Commission’s'though no other legislation has recommendations by advocating been introduced on the subject, the following additional appro- the governor formally stated to priations: (1) about $18 million the General Assembly that he to fix a teacher’s salary scale of $2,200-$3,100; (2) 2 mOlion to provide merit salary increases for state employees; (3) about $S million for the hospital building agreed with the report of the State-Municipal Road Commiss ion recommending additional state responsibility for city streets, but added that new sources of reven- ue should be sought for thfe'pur pose, as present income is need ed to meet existing highway needs. . Other Recommendalldarof the OcivcrMrr In his biennia) message the - governor reported.. onr. thto.' pro- - gress made in the firist two years -. of his administration.nandiin ad* 'dition to matters'already, men tioned, rccoipmended. thkt the legislature considers : (1); attain ment of established levels.-of olfl ! age disability;- and.I dependency benefits; (2) increased.weckmen’< i compensation benefits and a state minimum wage i law .-for .-persons, not covered by federal'.law; (3) more realistic' laws > canccrniag; election coiApaign. expenditures; (4) lowering the voting age to. 18; and (S) state prison reforms, without separating tlie prisoai systen) from the highway com-- mission. cousin’s best man and James M. Faulkner of Oxford was grooms man. Mrs. Campbell was graduated from University Miss. High school. She attended M. S. C. W. one year and the University of Miss issippi two years whore she was relucted a favorite two years. She is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Campbell was graduated from Reynolds High school, Win- I ston-Salem. Ho is a graduate I of the University of Missifisippi and was a member of Ole Miss I football squad three years. He is a member of the’ M Club and DKE social fraternity. He served two years in the Air Corps in World War II. The couple will make their home in Oxford, Miss., where Mr. Campbell is associated with Ox ford Realty Company. S a le D R E S S E S formerly to $10.98 NOW $5.00 fWWVWVWWW D R F. S S F. S - ^V^iniess* for^ou ;b ^ve mon^l formerly to $14.98 .. NOW $8.00 MWWWVWW H A T S formerly to $3.98 NOW $2.00 SKIRTS, formerly to $3.98—NOW.....$2.00 VWW WIWVWW SMWWVW WWVWVVVW VVVWVVUM New arrivals of Connie LO-HEELERS, Spring print and Cotton Dreses, • beautiful Toppers and Suits. , Blackwelder - Smoot W U k o b o N iS t.Mocksville, N. C. $4,329—cash—in your namef Doesn’t that sound wonderful? You can have it, just as surely as you’re reading thia page, if you start this simple 3-step plan and stick with it. 1. Dacid« today to put savin« flral— befor* you ovon touch your pay. 3. Docido to savo iyttm atkally—a d«(init* imo/l sum doductod ovmry w«ok. Systom is tho socrotl 9« Docido to sovo €HitomaUealfy. Sign up today at your company’s payroll offico in tho Payroll Savings Plan. Havo tho amount you chooso savod wookly and ln< vostod for you in U. S. Savings londs. Thon stop worry ing about savins— it’s all takon caro of I If you can set aside just $7.50 firom your pay each weelc, in 6 year« yotur bonds and interest will be worth $2,009.02 in cash; in 10 year« you’U have $4.329.021 U. S. Savings Bonds are just liice money. Because any Series E Bond you’ve had for 60 or more days can be feashed iilce cashing a checli—at any bank or otlier authorized paying agency. U. S. Savings Bonds are better tYam money. Because if you lose cash, it’s gone. But if a bond is lost or destroyed, the ’ñreasury will replace it for you free of charge—and you haven’t lost a cent! Mako tho money you work for roally work for you \ Wookly Payroll Saving« Plan - 1 SAVE EACH 1 WEEK AND YOU WILL HAVE m Ш VMM IN 10 TIM« overthi$ chart, f < i qc Pick the plan ( » that $uits you, V 2-50 thenget ttarted 1 3,79 on your Mv- 1 7 SO in f program V ‘ -today/ 1 USO 1 IS.M ! ia.7s $ 334.11 668.97 1,004.20 3,009.02 3,34«.9S 4,01 (.67 S,024.24 $ 719.11 1.440.I4 2,163.49 ' 4,329.02 7,217.20 •,640.42 10,I2I.74 f.v’ Por yow secwrity, and your country’s loo/ SAVE NOW— Ihroiieh newtar puMlMse of U. S. SAVINOS lONDS THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e M O H o li . . . Q ln ii Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Craven, formerly of Jerusalem township, have move dto Sylva. Mr. Craven is manager of the large S. H. Kress farm in Jackson county. Sheriff and Mrs. G. Alex Tuck er moved last week from their farm in Advance to the new Clinard Howard house on the Hardison Road. Mrs. O. C. McQuage and Gor don Tomlinson will represent The Enterprise at the annual North Carolina Press Institute to be held this week at Chapel Hill. The institute is an annual mid winter meeting of the North Caro lina Press Association and is sponsored jointly by the Univer sity of North Carolina and Duke University. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of' Greensboro was a week end guest ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Mrs. B. J. Branch is spending some time in Spartanburg, S. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, who was in an automobile acci dent last week. Miss Rachael Britt of Winston- Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Phyllis Johnson. Mr .and Mrs. John Wooten of Concord, were dinner guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. E. H. Gartrell and child ren of Montreat, were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. Paul Blackwel- der. Miss Elizabeth Weaver and ■Lester Martin, Jr., of Richmond, Va. and George Martin of Duke University, Durham, will arriye Friday to visit Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young attended the Men’s Merchandise Show held in Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Frank Clement will leave Thursday for Charlotte, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kcndrick. W. M. Pennington returned home Saturday from Miami Beach, Fla., where he attended a National Gen'erals Motors Con vention. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., will spend the week end in Chapel Hill, guests o£ Mr. andl Mrs. Jack Pennington. J. K. Shcek left Sunday on a business trip to Richmond, Va. Mis. Hanes Holman is recuper ating at her home on South- № in Street after paving a tonsilect- omy at the Long Clinic last Wed nesday. Mrs. Bob Dwiggins had a tonsil- ectomy at Long’s Clinic last Fri day. Ed Latta spent the week end in Durham, with his mother Mrs. R. I. Latta. Miss Ruth Smith left Saturday for Morganton, to be with her mother who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil dren’s Home, Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Misses Marie Johnson , of Lum- berton, and Phyllis Johnson of Charlotte, were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. George Mason left Tuesday on a business .trip to Forth Worth, Texas. Miss Margaret Grant ot Ashe ville arrived last Sunday to visit her parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. T. Grant, until Thursday. . Mrs. William H. List and son, Dane, returned Tuesday from Baltimore, Md., where Dane re ceived treatment -at John Hop kins Hospital. For the first time in more than a year, a new center ot foot-and- mouth disease infection has been found in Mexico. Schedule of H. D. Meetings Announced Ijames Cross Roads Club will meet on Tuesday, January 23 at 2:30. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. K. McClam- rock and Mrs. Wade Furches, co hostess, on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 2:3 p.m. A towel shower will be given for the Farmington Home Economics department. Fork Club will meet in the community building on Thurs day, January 25 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Jesse Dwire, hostess. Jerusalem Club will meet on Friday, January 26 at 2:30 p.m. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1 — Monday, 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Circle 2 — Monday, 7:30 p.m Hostess, Mrs. George Hendricks, co-hostess, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Circle 3 — Monday, 8:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, co-hostess, Mrs. Sheek Miller. Circle 4 — Monday 8:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. C. F. Arndt, co-hos tess, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks. Afternoon Circle — Monday afternoon, 3 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. PrincessTheatre TBVKSDAT * ntlDAT Johny rsTM * KhMda riem- Uif 1» “THE EAGLE * THE HAWK” with D euils OVstfs. la Teeiwleolor. Added Newt. SATVRDATT — Moate Hale ta «80VTH OP HlO” witii Pani H anl. Added Serial and Csttee—.____________________ MONDAY AND TUESDAY — Deiwls Morgan In "PBE1TY BABY* with Betsy Drahe andZachary Scott. Mrs. G. A. Hartman , Hostess at Party Mrs. G. A. Hartman was host ess at a sewing party Saturday afternoon at her home. The guests enjoyed sewing and chatting by the cozy open tire in the living room. Refreshments ot cotíce and co conut cake were served to Mes dames A. J. Cox, R. D. Jenkins, Holland Chaffin, T. N. Chatfin and G. H. Shutt. Miss Honeycutt To Be Bride Of Mr. Dwiggins Mr .and Mrs, Frank Webster Honeycutt announce the engage ment of their daughter, Betty Opal, to Loa Kenneth Dwiggins, son of Mrs. Vera Dwiggins Mocksville ,and Loa F. Dwigg ins of Charlotte. The wedding will take place-in early Spring Mrs. L. S; Driver Elected President The Clarksville Homemakers Club met at the Clarksville com munity building Jan. 12 for the regular monthly meeting! Mrs. Stacy Beck, president, presided. The meeting was opened by devotional by Mrs. G. E. Merrell, Jr. The following ofiMrs and special leaders were elected for 1951: Mrs. L. S. Driver, presi dent; Mrs. L. G. Wallace, vice- president; Miss Faye Peoples, secretary; Mrs. Homer Latham, treasurer; Mrs. I. G. Roberts, family life leader; Mrs. Francis Reid Hunter, clothing leader; Mrs. Wade Gough, .home furnishing leader, and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, arts ^nd cratts. Mrs. G. E. Merrell, Jr., and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee served re freshments to 11 members. The meeting was closkl by re peating the Club Colelct. ITAIIAN PREMIER HUSHES NEWSMEN M A BANO идОП*! POIÊ, Prime Minister Alclde Oe Uatperi of Italy •etuaily is lellin« reporters in Rome that he cannot face the music ot any логе questions. The newsmen caught the Premier as he entered ■ meeting of his Council of Ministers for discuasion of Italy’s participa* tien in the International Army under Gen. Eiunhower. (Inlemolional) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES A T O LD LO W P R IC E w hiie presiht stock lasts PRICES ON WESTINGHOUSE APPLI ANCES HAVE INCREASED. WHILE PRESENT STOCK LAST, WE WILL SELL AT THE OLD LOW PRICE. WEDNESDAY — Fred Mae Murray ft Claire Trevor in “BORDERLINE” Added “Walt- In f For Baby" FOB SHOW TIME CALL I t l What Win You Oifer? * THE ANNUAL WINDOW AUCTION SALE OF THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY — MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTION—NAME YOUR OWN PRICE. Come in at your convenience and select any item of home furnishing that you want and make us an offer of the price you wish to pay. We will place this item in the window of our store, along with your bid, offering the oportunity of addition al bids to others. The top bid will always be displayed with" the item. The sale will be ended promptly at 4 p.m. each Saturday afternoon and the article will be delivered then to the designated place of the top bidder. We will accept bids on any article in our store with the exception of those carrying the fair trade prices of nationally advertised merchandise. -You may make your GoloctioH -and place your bid any time at your convenience. The auction window will display all the articles possible each week. Articles will be placed in' this window according to the order of^selection. The article will go to the top bid as of 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon. This auction will be effective until our regular auction sale commences sometime after March 15. Any items select ed and not bid off by then will be put up for absolute auction at the first of these sales. Come in today and make your seection at the price you wish to pay. Watch our auction window for the display and prices of modern furnishings for the home. Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 , “On The Square" Mocksville, N. C.J I TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED ACCORDING •TO YOUR BUDGET AND REGULATION “W”. CHECK” FIV[ fAClS and y o o ’ll buy Famous Westinghouse COLDER COLD plus new Beauiy—Proved Economy You get up to 59 pounds frozen food capacity . . . 16 pounds meat capacity . . . Humidrawer jpace for H bushel of crisp.fresh fruits and vegetables. Come in Westinghouse ’TODAY!select jw nr Model DA-84 price has increased to $329.95. While present stock last will sell at old price of $299.95. Model AA-84 price has increased to $289.95, While present stock last will sell at old price of $259.95. " ,^ \ ^ s t in ^ u s e t u o c r n m * R IP tlO IR A T O t « There*, only ONE WertingWouae. m U Д '^WOrlL out of yO«*» 3 carrying, and «И f'’®" WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE This new range with ‘Tuckaway’ room brings new "lO O K I N »w *Tvek-Away* » р а сф fo r m y k ite h ta » to o ll" spaciousness t o the modern kit chen. Big range capacity. 4 corox •units, extra large true-temi oven. Storage drawer. It’s the buy of the year. Price Has Increased to $179.95 While present stock last will sell at the old price o f.....................................$159.95 Price Has Increased to $429.95 While present stock last will sell at the old price of.......................■..............$399.95 DAVIE FURNITURE COHPANY PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PAGE SIX тщ:* MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19511 OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Since 1 first wrote about house hold employees coming under social security on January first, the Bureau of Old-Age and Sur vivors Insurance and the Bureau of Internal Revenue have brought out a small booklet, Issued joint ly and entitled "Do You Have a Maid?” It is, I think, a model of clar ity and brevity. It enables the household 'employer to determine quickly whether her worker comes under social security. It's back cover Is addressed and post age-free card to be torn off and mailed by those whose workers will be eligible for old-age and survivors Insurance. In response to this card, the employer will receive the special form and the few Instructions she will need for .reporting her employee's wages and for remitting the so cial security tax. As I have said not all domestic employees will be eligible for so cial security; consequently not all household employers will need to mall in the post card contained in the booklet. Those who have a maid not more than one day a week will make a re port on that employee. House wives who have a household' worker on at least two different days a week, however, need the report form. It you employ a maid on 24 different days in a calendar quar ter, and pay her not less than $50 in cash wages for work in that quarter,' she will come under so cial security and you v.'lll need to have the special report form that the post card from “Do You Have a Maid?” booklet will bring you. Just one thing more. The word “Maid’ 'in the title of the booklet means more than it says. It means any kind of household employee, male or female. A gardener or a governess, a chau ffeur or a nursemaid will be eli>> STATEMENT o r CONOm ON MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBEE 31, 1991 AS8E18 17,560.73 The Association Owns: Cash on Hand .and in Banks ...................................: | B tat«'of North Carolina and V. 8. Oovemment Bonds................................ ........................... ...... 4e,2<j9.00 Stock In Federal Home Loan Bank ........................ 4,900.00 Mortgage Loans .................................... ..................... 343,63187 Money loaned to ihareholderi for the purpose . ot enabling them to own their homes. Each loan aeeured by first mortgaie on local Improved real estate. Share Loans ................................................................. 270.00 ' Advances made to our shareholders isgainst their shares. No loan exceeds 90% ot amount actually paid in. Office Furniture and Fixtures ............... ...... 986.88 TOTAL ...................................................................$413,165.48 UABIUTIES The Association Owes: v To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care In the torm 'ot pay ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares .....................................$239,200.00 Optional Shares .................................... 145,269.00 Other Shares ...............................................................$384,469.60 Loans in Process .............................................................. 9,998.42 Undivided Profits ............................................................ 7,712.50 Earnings held In trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (if insured) ...r.v......... 800.00^ Reserve for Contingencies ............................................ 10,000.00 To be used for the payment of any losses, it sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength ot the Association. Other Liabilities ............................................................. 184.96 NATION FACING COTTON SHORTAGE It’s more profitable to make 10 bales of cotton on 10 acres than to make 10 bales on 20 acres. So say specialists of the State College Extension Service, who this week advised Tar Heel growers to plant all the cotton they can care for properly in 1951, but no more. This sugges- :ion is contained in “North Caro lina’s Agricultural Outlook for 1951” which was recently re leased. The publication is based on data supplied by the li. S. Department of Agriculture’s Bu reau of Agricultural Economics. The national carryover of cotton by August 1 is expected to be only 2.6 million bales, compared with a “normal’ ’peacetime carry over of 4.3 million bales. If ex ports had not been limited, the carryover would be estimated at less than 0.7 million bales. North Crolina’s cotton produc tion for 1950 is estimated at 180,- 000 bales, compared with 490,000 bales in 1949. The small crop was due to reduction in acreage, unfavorable weather ditring July, and disastrous Insect attacks. The estimated field per acre for 1950 is only 147 pounds, compared with, a 10-year average of 373 pounds. To meet the expected cotton shortage Tar Heel growers are advised by the Extension Service to: '1 Secure supplies ot good plant ing seed adapted to your area Do this now. Order insecticides when fertil izer is ordered. Follow recommended practices in fertilizing, poisoning, defoll- lating, harvesting and marketing. Follow good farm management practices, working your Increased acreage into your over-all pro gram In the most profitable way. Apply poisons if needed to con trol boll weevil. Growers who ap plied poisons as recommended in 1950 averaged better than a bale to the acre on their entire acre age. W. L. GAITHER, 65, RITES HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for William Louico Gaither, 65, who died at home, Mocksville, Route 1, held at 2 p.m. Friday at Union Methodist .Church the Davie-Iredell County his were New near line. Mr. Gaither died at his home of a heart attack Wednesday af ternoon. He had been ill several weeks. Among survivors in addition to the widow are five sons, Ernest Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville. Clay and Kelly Gaither of the home, Leo Gaither of High Point, Lester Gaither of Statesville; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Morison of Galax, Va,, and Mrs. Howord Elkins of Greensbcro, and a sis ter, Mrs. Annie Gaithep of Salis bury. The tongue of the lion is fur nlshed with an array of daggea* like bristles. MRS. WOMACK PASSES FRIDAY Mrs. Fannie Coon Womack, _92, died at a Salisbury hospital at 6:30 a.m. Saturday of injuries sustained in a fall Friday at her home on Mocksville, Route 2. Mrs. Womack had been in good health until the time of the acci dent. She was married to H. B. Wom ack, farmer of Davie County, who died several years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Be.ssie Womack Kesler of the home; two sons, W. F. Womack and K. B. Womack of Birming ham, Ala.; one brother,' Charlie Coon of Mocksville, Route 2; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Union Chapei MethodUt Church.. The Rev. W. C. Anderson and the Rev. F. R. Loflin were in charge. Burial was in‘the church cemetery. INTEREST ON 1950 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY Isfc PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Ceiiector TOTAL ...................................................................$413,169.48 SMte of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer ot the above natned As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being dul} •worn, says that the foregoing statement Is true to the best ot her knowledge and belief. Swom to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January, 1951. MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary РиШс My commission expires March 27, 1951. There were no poisonous snakes originally. The poison gland of jlhe,^nake Js_but_a_.mo_dlfication of the normal salivary gland. gible for ofd-age and survivors insurance protection beginning in Jauuary whether their work for one employer meets the 24 days $50 cash wages conditions of ,the new' social security. If you have a household em ployee who is covered, get your гору of "Do You Have a Maid?” !t Is available at social security offices, internal revenue offices, and at post offices everywhere. IV ew aia d S c d m tlffid A w o f Ю оПаг fo r 1ЭоШиг y o u caniAl»ea:tia T ö iitla e f T he C ar Proves it by its Bcautjr a n d P erform ance I T he Price Proves it by its l^ v n u r ig h t V a lu e l Be prepared to see <wo striking things when you come in to examine the wonderful new Silver Anniversary Pontiac. First, you will see why Pontiac is acknowledged to be the most beautiful thing on wheels. You \^1 see a brilliantly good-looking car, with Its fresh, GuU-Wing styling, colorful new interiors and clean, exciting lines. Second, you will see a price tag on these magnificent new Pontiacs which Is so low that you will find it hard :o understand why anybody ever buys any new car but a Pontiact Here, indeed, is double-barreled proof that dollar for dol» laryou can’t teat a PontiaeJ Com ia tad tor youtmH IRVIN ft Wilkesboro S t GORNAUIR Phone 35'Mocksville Seven hundred Duke Power Company employes have quolified for our 25-Yeor Club. They are all honor graduates of the good, dependable- “School of Experience.” Some of them come to us straight from public school. Others came as graduates of colleges and technicol schools. But they all became fresh men together when they began helping provide your electric service. All have soent 25 years reallv learning the iobs they fill todav. Some have sbent 35 years, others 40: a few ore approaching their half cen tury of service. -As-the\rquoftfv-for-the-25-Year Cl ub, they graduate not from..service_ but into greater icrvicc. Their years of learning, their loyalty, and their skills are priceless assets to the Duke Power Company and to the Pied mont Carolinas. D U K POWER COMPANY T!HraSDA¥, JARIIARY 18, 1951 THE ItfOCKSmLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISti PAGfiSEVEk NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTAffE North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to authority contained in a deed oi trust executed by 'WILEY ELLIS PEEBLES aiifgle, to the undersigned Trustee for the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston-Salem, which deed of trust is recorded in Deed of Trust B ook 38 at page 357 in the office of the Register; ,of Deeds of Davie iCounty, North: 'Carolina, default lhaving bee» made in the pnyment of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned w ill offer for sole and sell to the last and high est bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, February 10, 1951, at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: A lot beginning at a stone, cornerof Lot No. 1 on the road, South 86 deg. East 14.60 chains to astone, comer lOf Lot No. 1, North 1.73 chains to a : stone in Smithdeal line, liorth 88 deg. West 14.60 diains lo a ToL'SM iSouthern Я и к B Idf, Moekefllle, N. C. DR. ilAMEY Г. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR LABOKATOKT ЯШСЖк Ь30-5:М C taed Satufdar 2:M МваАЧГ, We4Mrt«7 мй Fridey Ewetogs-«:S# to t:M ^ ^ftfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W W W W W W l stone in the road. South with the road 1.71 chains to the beginning, containing 2% acres more or less. For further reference see deed from Victor C. Smith to John F. Smithdeal as recorded Septem ber 1, 1914 in Deed Book 22, page 306 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: BEGINN ING at an iron stake, Mrs. N. G. Bailey’s northeast corner, and running thence South 2 deg. 45 minutes West 7.22 chains to an iron stake, J. W. Jones’ corner; thence North 84 deg. 10 minutes East 5.72 chains down March Jerry Road to an iron stake, Z. D. Hoots’ corner, thence North 2 deg. 4S minutes East 5.94 chains to an iroa stake, Z. D. Hoots’ comer in J. F. Smithdears line; thfenee North Я4 deg. 48 minutes West 5.65 chións to the beginning, con taining 3.T acres, more or less. list Yaur Property During January Uiltag «f teaei for the yeear 1951 Is being held during the month of laniuury for OMvie Countjr. All penons reilding within the county and MmUng vnpovty fequifed by law to meet the list taker tor the towBih^^ hi u r l^ he or she resides or owns taxaUe property, and gho in a lu ll and (Bompi^ list of the same. All itaale petsoBs between the ages 21 and SO ate to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable for poll tax and fall to give themsehrcs in, and aD who own pr<verty and fail to list it, will be deemed g n il^ of a misismeannr, and upon «mvletion, fined or imprisoned. Dogs must be №Aed—The State law requires that every dog RE- OABDLB8S of age shall be Ufied. The owner of the home (or lesee theioof) is responsible for the Usting ef all dogs found on his pUce. Only females and non-residents of townships and persons i^ysleally vnaUe to attend and file their lists can appoint agent* to list property. AH persons, flrms or corporations owning machinery, materials in process of manufacture ot stocks of goods will be required to furnish inventoty ol same. Emyone must list with his respective township lister, who has your q^edaOy prepared lA sln c l ELOISE C. STEPHENS, Tax Supervisor, Davie County The Trustee reserves the right to require a 5 per cent deposit from the highest bidder to in sure good faith. This the 9th day of January, 1951. H. BRYCE PARKER, l-18-4t Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold G ill and wife, Cleo G ill, Mrs. Irene G ill Baily and husband, James Baily; James G ill, single; Mrs. Grade Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie G ill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned commission er w ill on the 10th day of Febru ary, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follow*: Begin at a white oak ^ m p Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., toa stake; thence S. 85 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wood; thence S. 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 of an acre more or les^. ‘ This 9th day of January, 19SL CLAUDE HICKS, l-18-4t Commiuioner CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother. Your tokens of love and friendship particular ly the many beaiutiful flowfrs, shall not be forgotten. MRS. CARL KESLEB, W, F. WOMACK & X . B. WOMACK_________________ Secretary of Agriculture Bran- nan has announced that no acre age allotments w ill be^in effect on the I9S1 crops of corn and wheat. ir V s iS TO ADVEBTISB DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGft DRUGS DRUGS Tha Best In Dnigs and OrugScnrlca ^ Pnseriptions Aecuratelj Gompsondsd M Inf Ci. Пмва 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job^ to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour. Meal, FMd Stitfl ' and Orala Bnjers and OtauMn sICaMaB J. P. впи Ш ч С к Phans St Neav Dspal Blockafllla t t u ♦-ft» FOR RENT — Good six room house. W ithin two miles of William R. Davie School. Elec tric lights. See A. D. Richie, Wilkesboro St., Mocksvile N. C. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE—1931 A Model Ford Coupe. A-1 Condition. 2 new tires. All Glass in.— $100.00. ROY W. CALL. 1-1^-ltn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville is ad vertising for sealed bids on a Sherman Ditching Machine for a Ford Tractor. A ll bids are to be mailed to the town office and must be in the Mocksville Post Office by 5:00 p.m. o’clock on February 16, I95I, as they w ill be given proper attention that night ‘ ’The Town Board reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor l-18-3t The 1950 corn crop is estimated at morethan three million bush els. I NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN ENJOY LIFE WITH STOMACH GAS! Poor digestion— swelling with gas after meals—heavy feeling •row dw aisUine—rifting of sour f« ^ . These are some of the pen- •Itie i of an UpMt Stomach.CraXA-VlN is helping such victims right and left here in Mwksville. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. It is taken before meals; №us it works with your food. Gat pains gol Inches of bloat van- irt. Coiitains Herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on CBRTA-VIN — C suffering. G e t __Wilkina l>rug Store. • Purs Crystal Ice • Goal for Grates, Stores Vtenaces and Stokers M oduvlb ж ж т я ж : Phone 11« • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES * SERVICE • Intemattonal Itucfcs Own Motor Coapaiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tin lehiiUert, Im . •M NoHhwest Bhrd. ,N .0 . i wHArs m u 1 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here, Supplies, Sheetraehi S w U h M fciM -июиж-та- Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORN MEM« • FEEDS FOR SAUI H ip D FeedMffl PhoneN SALES , SERVICE P w iim b l CkwnM Cl. M Ш STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Hie annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association will be held THURSDAY, JAN. 25,7:30 P.M. In The Building and Loan Office . . . the lelle n ilitt. T Iica n u n ; rcsd en of TH E C H RIS. TIAN SCIEN CE MONITOR tell the Editor how a a cb they tnjojr dlls daily world.wida newsptper, widi lach MB»* menu m :IT fc« M e n ite r U the moft earefuUy edited paper in the V , S , , . “ V aluable a id in leeclW in* . . ." “IVewt th at t$ com plete end fa ir . . .• “ The H o n ilo r surely it a rcadmr’i ne eeuily , . You, too, will find tbr Monitor informative, with rompletu world nowi . . . end u necei* •uy u yoor HOME TOWN paper. U ie Ibii eonpon (or • Special Introductory •ubicrlption — S MONTHS n > R ONiTy |3. Ik. CkrbUia ttktm Ммки Ом. N m i, tl.. Штит U. " Mmm tmi mt M MrW IlM I. Tk. Chrlrtlu n IMM. I nd M H. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled.at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR RENT—4 room house, runn ing water, six miles Southwest of Mocksville, near Freeman Store, Vi niiile off hard surface road. Reasonable rent, garden spot. See or call E. S. Smoot, 110 West Bank St., Tel. 2898, Salis bury, N. C. 12-21-4tp JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR RENT—Apartment with 3 rooms and bath in Horn Build ing. See C. R. HORN or phone 31. l-ll-2tn GENERAL Electrieal Contract ing and Electrieal Service. N. С Ueenied Electrician and Con*- tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Modu- уШе, N. С. Phont 40. 11-IO-tl WS PAY—Ciah prtecs tor uael automobile!. McCanlop ! >»«■■ Co.. Salisbury, N. C. t- lV tt' PLEASE MAKE AN APP01NT^ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This ia very necev- ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfD Have your TELEVISION S IT install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfB FOR SALE — Sinclair Sjervice Station. Fully Equipped. For in formation phone 243. 1 11 It AThreoOays' CeoahbYoar Deafer SifBal CicomuUioa nllevwpramplly bccaw it aoe* right to the scat of tbs trpubla tonclp loosen and expel smn tadcn phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. leader, inflained bronchial mcmbraiMS. Guaranteed to please you or money lefuaded. Cftomultion h u stood the test ot millioos of men. CREOMUeSIONUe0e, O M M * , Ante liMckiii* POULTRY—W ill be drened on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Vreeser Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-M-tte. • t I N « V M *« inDdnt Drug Cow » n УаЬиУигИеаМ More Ihas Rklm Some folks think thel fine-clothes-and- fine, “big houses are the most important things in life, but these things really don’t mean too much if a person doesn’t feel well enough to enjoy them. Most folks don’t realize this,, but Mrs. Lucy B r a s w ell, ot Route 2, Stone Mountain,Ga„ realizes it very well. Mrs.Breswell takes HADACOL, and by taking HADACOL she. found she is helping her system overcome deficiencies oi vitamins B„ B,, Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains.Hero is Mrs. Braswell’s own statement: “1 have been sick for some time with stomach disturbances. I began taking HAD* ACOL and I have been taking it about six weeks. I am so much better and much stronger. 1 will continue to take HADACOL. It sure has helped me. I tell my friends about HADACOL. I can't praise HADACOL too much. I am 89 years old.” • 18». Ttte LeBltiie Corporauon IK)WAN PRINTING CO. Phone SSS-Saliibuqr, N. C. Cm «I tke largMl vtiatiaf аЫ «Ю м aspflj Ь аам la the CanUaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies tirDi|iiMUv«lMk SIVBU MANGI, rrca rUNOI, BARI SPOTS AND MOISr gcz» MA (pvfM . moiM esn aad ftei). lar soreMSik ear puu plas* pies sod oihcf skia irriutioas. Pro* motes healing and hair growth oe YOUR MONIY BACK. AUTOMOBILB SA FR TGlass Installed-Ай »lodela-ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone « 0 eallabury, N. C. VI W’-Г'Г^Г 1 ’’ ж ■ '"T“ Ш SAMPSON'^ S с R I ' • : Л a ' ' ’ Vi ' " " 11 ' e Wheeli Aligned • ’^ J S X S S rKOBIENASH ISM a. ЫаШ etv-Pbone ISO «•Uabunr. N. O. JS - A k-K О FUWBRALHOME Phane48 S H 0 A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 IT PAT TO ADViaTIBB D в. s. L . с H I L L с о T T CHIROPEACTIC CLINIC im NSitt Mria Strnl ■ilHNnr, N. C. • «S U • t Is I 1ЖС1РТ n n n iD A V * SVNIMTЩШВщ щша SVINDN» VtlMiN Р Л PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 Farm C ontrattoli News By C. ;W. THOMPSON A meeting of the County Su pervisors, for the Middle Yadkin Soil Conservation District made up of Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Cabarrus, and Iredell Counties was held,January 9, in Salisbury. It was presided over by chair man Grady Wilson of Davidson County. All the five counties were well represented. The su pervisors for bavie are J. N. Smoot, Oscar Driver, and Wade Groce. Tl OCPHANS AM IlCStnCO from thetr InstltuUon by • Roreui Romra Catholic nun of the Order nf St Paul while a U. S. nilor tUndi guard. From other iniUtution* in areu timilarly abandoned to tht Rtdt. more than 800 orphans w m flown to the iiland nf Ch«Ju by tht U. S. Air fotce in »OperaUon Kiddiecar." Air Гогсе penonnti contributtd 110,000. while 900 ease* of clothing went nut from America tor the ehildrtn In Ih* I Chtlu orphanagt. IDefente Deyartmtnt Photo from ImtemMUoim it 26.87 MILES OF ROAD PAVED IN DAVIE COUNTY DURING 1950 During 19S0, 2S.87 miles ot xoacb were paved in Davie Coun ty under the “Bond Work” pro gram. |H,S3S was spent on bridges on the roads paved with bond funds. “Bond Work” means that the construction was financed under the $200,000,000 secondary road program. Also under the “Bond Work” program, 65.07 miles of roads were stabliited in the county dur ing lOSO.' There are 6.7 miles now under construction to be paved in the spring. Also under construction at the present time is the paving of 2.43 miles from US 64 towards Ad vance. This project is under the “Federal Aid” program, which means that the Federal Govern- - jnent’s . Bureau _of..Public. Roadd paid for one-half the cost of the project. ' Throughout the state the high way commission more than tripl ed its pace of road building dur ing 1050. This was due largely l^cause of the availability of special bond money, ideal weather conditions and excellent cooper- years ation from the road building in dustry. More work was finished on the primary and the secondary road systems than ever before in history, the progress report of the .State Highway Commissiiin revealed. This report did not cover maintenance and other'rou tine work. MRS. HALL, 88, FORMER PUBUSHEK PASSES IN WINSTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mattie Johnson Hall, who died Satur day at 6 p.m. at her bonw in Winston-Salem, after having been in ill health for eight yeara, ai critically ill since last T^iooday, were conducted Monday at 1:M p.m. at the home, and at S:M at East Bend Baptist churdi. Dr. Douglas Rights, the Rev. Har wood Myers and Santford Mar tin officiated. Mrs. Hall was one of the State’s pioneer newspaper women, she founded the Yadkin Ripple, more than 50 years ago. She waa edit or of the Yadkin Ripple for about three years, and publisher for many years after that. Born in Jonesville.on Jan. 11, 1863, Mrs. Hall watf'the daugh ter of J. Hiram and Susaa H. Poindexter Johnson. She spent her early life in East Bend, and had lived in Winston-Salem 33 Ettdn and Walnut Cove Lead-Northwest League Weather fo rcd the post-pone- ment of the basketball game scheduled for last Saturday night between the Millers and Elkin Y.M.C.A. This game wiU be played at a date to be announced ■■ late*.-...- This week th& MiUers wiU play at Walnut Cove Wednesday night and Ellers Bluejackets on Saturday night. Last week the Walnut Cove girls lost their first game of the season in Northwest League when the Elicin YMCA team beat them 26 to 16. However, the Walnut Cove team is still top along with the Elkin YMCA boys. The standings released Monday She was maried to the Rev. S. W. Hall on March 16, 1801. Mrs. Hall was a member of Centetnary Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughter. Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Winston- Salem three sons, James T. Hall of Winston-Salem, Avaloa K. Hall of YadkinviUe and C. W. HaU of Advance; 12 granddiildren and six great-grandchildren; and number of nieces aftd nephews. Pallbearers were the f<dlowing grandsons: Jock L, Johnson, Lodi- sley, Thomas K., Soinuel S. and WiUiam Hall, Pardue W. Preston and Jerry K. Green. Burial was in the diurdi ■fery.------------- The state meeting of the Coun ty supervsors «(ill be held this week, Jan. 16 and 17, at Rocky Mount. J. N. Smoot will repre sent Davie County. Last year there were 68 Soil and Water Conservation plans written in the county, and we hope to assist that many or more with their conservation problems this year. Several farmers have called on us in the past two weeks for soil test on every field on their farm. These include Tilton Angell, Har- Farmington P.-T. A. Meeting Held January 11 The Farmington Parent-Teach- ers Association met in the school auditorium Thursday evening, January 11, with the president, » mon Latham, James Comer, W. W. Spillman and J. H. Angell, Jr. Request for terraces have been coming in and terraces have been staked on the farms of Hubert Boles, Tilton Angell and Walter Barney. Wilburn Spillman, presiding. The Rev. J. S. Oakley con ducted the devotionals. D. F. Stillwell, Davie County Supervisor of Education, spoke on "Relationship of Home, School and Church." At the business session mem bership and attendance w as stressed. Parents and teachers were urged to join and attend each meeting. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A house built of one-galloa glass jugs is the home ot R. B^' Troxler near Burlington, N. C. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED—Young lady for part time work as telephone oper ator. Contact telephone office. 1-18-ltn FOR RENT—Pour room apart ment. Inquire at Enterprise office. See Mrs. W. J. McDonald» Rt. 2, Mocksville. 1-18-ltn. IWhite House APPLE SAUCE Healthful, Zesty and Tangy 2 303 cans......29c Green GiantGARDEN PEAS Taste the difference 21c can ThriftBLACKEYE PEAS Superb flavorNo. 2 can ......17c Ubby’s VIENNA SAUSAGE Good hot or cold21c can ICHOICE Tobocco production in North America during the lOSO-Sl har vest year is about the same as year earlier. Throughout the world, tobacco production is about 2 per cent greater than in 1949-50. by league president .Joe White of Winston-Salem, are as follows: Boys Won Lost Elkin YMCA ...........9 1 Minor Clippers ............7 2 YadkinviUe W.O.W. ......6 4 Mocksville Millers ....4 6 Ellers Bluejackets ....3 8 Walnut Cove ...........1 0 Girla Won Lost Walnut Cove ............1 Elkin YMCA ...............8 2 YadkinviUe W. O. W...6 4 Minor Clipperettes .......3 5 MocksviUe Millerettes ....a 8 ZUcrs Bluejackets ........I 9 PORK SAUSAGE—Davie County ..........................43c lb. R O im p STEAK—tender, juicy ............................89c lb. BACON SQUARES—Sugar ^ l i i ^ ............................35c lb. GROUND BEEF—Ground lean .......................59c lb. C l i ^ STEXK—DeUcious, ec<iM>miciil - ..................85c lb. SALT IPORK—Fine for season* ■ ing .. ,;^,;...............2S^ Ib. BACON—HormelTMinnu Is^n ...............................55c lb. MEAL OF THE WEEK APPLE SAVSAGE LOAF (Recipe Below) Creamed Green Peas Cheese and Pineapple Salad Angel Cake Wedges with Chocolate Sauce Heffner & Bolick OF THE WEEK AppU t n H n U af BromitmH Jm m m riO ,I9SiItkblllkfMll Turn oa ovtn; mc at modatattlf daw (3)0). Mil taune* with milk, appU Muc* and bcMd cnmb*. Sbap* loaf with wN Put into tM*low batcing pan. Bab I hour. Ar- raac* роемом aiound loaf. Spoon fat in РШ1 o*n рош м . В Л 20 lain, lonaw, or until loaf it bsNrn. ГмГШЛМг |> ММь В УК P N l - f • , €■■■•< Appi* FRESH EGGS—Grade A‘ U rg e .................59c doi. Nu Maid MARGARINE—Sweet Fresh Flavor............................... ...................31c lb.. KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE—Sliced or Piece....................................................55c lb. GARDEN FRSSHглтзттта CRUNCHY • CARROTS—2 large bunches............... ................21c BAKERCOCONUTS—For cakes and pies....................t9c eMh COBBLERPOTATOES—Eat them every day, 10 lbs................39c YELLOWSQUASH—Full flavored and good!....................23c lb. CURBD------------------—---------------------------------SWEET POTATOES—mealy and good! 3 lbs.............25c cuT^“’’ ‘ : ------- TURNIPS—A healthful treat, 2 lbs...........................15c Large 33c 27c G iant.................89c Large Giant 33c 89c 2 for. LAVA SOAP 21c T DULANY —FINE FROZEN FOODS— 10 oz. pkg; d u la n y Brussel Sprouts ....... 38c 10 oz. PKG. DULANYCauliftower.................29c 1» 02. PKG. d u l a n y |LinuiiBa«flps.................35c I I 1 1N1 1 \ 11 1 II 1 1 1 1 III' SUFKR M A R K K T ' / /■ . Л ; i r \ !■T/1 ' ’ / , Í I \ . . г 1 • Í . > 1 r • ^ \ ^ ‘ \f . Ч ■ ' 1 . . Ч , ■ VOLUME X X X III “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 The County New» For Everybody”No. 42 EDWARD L. SHORT RECEIVES AWARD HERE AS LOCAL 'MAN OF THE YEAR' Award Presented By Raymond Siler Edward L. Short is Mocks- ville’s Young Man of the Year for 1950. Mr. Short was presented with the Distinguished Service Award of the U. S. Junior Cham ber of Commorce by Raymond SUer, local DSA Chairman, in a program held at the local Rotary hut last Thursday night. Mr. Short was selected by a committee of local citizens head ed by Atty. R. S. McNeill. Serv ing on this committee were R. B, Sanford and Paul Blackwelder. The identity of the committee members was known only to the DSA chairman prior to the pro gram Thursday night. The award is an annual presen tation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young man be tween the ages ot 21 and 35, who has rendered the most outstanding contribution to the community in the past year. Last year D. J. “Nick** Mando received the first ot these coveted awards. R. S. McNeill in announcing the selection for the award pr4is- ed the community service ren dered by the Jaycees during the past year under the leadership of “Abie" Short, president. He cited such programs as the Cru sade for Freedom, March of Dimes, establishment of school safety patrols, Christmas party for the underprivileged children, etc., that were carried out by the lo cal Jaycees during-thc past year. In adition “Abie" has served as commander of the local American Legion Post. He is also a mem ber ot the Board of Stewards of the local Methodist Church; member of the Board of Directors of the Davie Memorial Associa tion; and a member of the Boy Scout Executive Board. He moved to Mocksville two years ago from High Point and holds the position of purchasing agent for Heritage, Inc. He is a veteran of World War II with tour years of service with the army, spending 39 months in Africa and Italy. ■ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Short of Greensboro. He is married to the former Mary Sue Briggs of High Point. They have two children. Raymond Siler presided over the program. Special music was provided by Mrs. Sue Short, vo calist and Hugh Larew, pianist. EDWARD L. SHORT Mocksville’s ‘Man of the Year’ Mental Health Workshop Is Held The principals and teachers of Davie schools held a mental health conference at the Mocks ville High School on Jan. 18. Thè topic under consideration was adult mental health. This was the first in a series of subjects to be studied this year. Four films were .shown to the' group. They were: “Who’s Boss?” “Preface to a Life,” “Feeling of Rejection," and “Feeling of Hos tility." Those taking part in the pro gram were: Superintendent Curtis Price; D. F. Stilwell, Supervisor Mrs. Anna Cain, Health Coordin ator; Dr. R. M. Fink of the State Health Departmcnt:„Mis.s Flossie Martin, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, Mrs. Creola Wilson, Mis. Beulah i Appqrson Miss Claive Wall, Mrs. June Hicks, W. J. Underwood and Mrs. J. D. Parker. Following the viewing of the films, a discussion was held. Dr. Fink answered questions of the group. AUCTION SALE The Methodist church at Ad vance will sponsor an auction sale and free picture show on Sat urday night, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m, at the community building. Chick ens, butter, eggs, grain and fancy work will be auctioned. Hot dogs, cold drinks and popcorn sold. Come and bring the family. Saving Democracy, Local Rodiry Topic “If we are to save Democracy, we must do it iiere at home. War will not be the solution. Demo cracy can only be saved by the religion of its people,” Dr. Eu gene J. Coltrane told Local Ro- tatians Tuesday. Dr. Coltrane is the Director of Public Relations for High Point College. As first president of Brevard Junior College, he aided in its e.'itablishment and served as president for 16 years. He has also served several counties as school superintendent, and is past governor of Kiwanis ot the two Carolinas. Dr. Coltrane pointed out that the greatest problem today was finding a way to perpetuate Dem ocracy. “Education alone wont save Democracy,’ he said, “and neither is the church alone go ing to solve the problem.” The solution to the problem lies in getting the principles ot relig ion integrated into the daily life ot the individual, stated Dr, Col- trane. The practice in some sections ot divorcing religion from the public schools was censured by Dr. Coltrane. This practicc re sults in weakened schools, Jie stated. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle was pro gram chairman and introduced Dr. Coltrane. President Curtis Price presided. Special guests, included G. Alex Tucker, Davie County Sheriff and W. O. Jones ot Miami, Fla. President Price announced an invitation by the Winston-Salem Rotary Ciuij to send two local high school seniors to a youth conference to be held next month. The club voted to accept this in vitation, and President Price an- nounced tiiat the two boys would be selected by the Board of Di rectors from a list ot seniors to be furnished by the principal. SINGING The Davie County Singing Convention will bo held at Un ion Chapel Methodist Church on Sunday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m.- H E R E & I H E R E II.D. С1Л1В MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club will meet on Mon day evening, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the homo ot Mrs. Ted Junker. Co-hosteses, Me.sdames ■ О 11 i e Stockton, W. B. LeGrand and A. J. Cox. Davie County to Strive for 3600 Acre Cotton Quota During Coming Year PHESBYTERIAN MEETINGS The women of the Mocksville Presbyterian church will have three meetings ne.xt week in ob servance ot world missions. Mon day afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. E. A. Eckerd; Tues day afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Mrs. W. F, Robinson’s Jiome; and Wed nesday evening at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Hut. Mrs. Gaither Sanford will review the book, “A Story To Tell.” MOCKSVILLE WINS TWO GAMES FROM FARMINGTON; ADVANCE HERE FRIDAY CLOSING DATE ANNOUNCED The closing date tor taking ap plications for a new-grower ilue- cured tobacco allotment for 1951 is January 31, 1951. NORTHWEST CAGE LEAGUE ENTERS FINAL WEEK; ELKIN BOYS IN LEAD Tourney at Elkin Yadklnville cagers have de-'■ ■ ■ f_I_I ■■111__J,, .!■ ~ GUEST SPEAKER A male quartet from Pilgrim Bible College, Kernersivlle, will sing at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church, near Sheffield on Sun day, Jan. 28, at 7 p.m. The Rev. K. W. Phipps, president of the college, will be the guest speak er. The public is invited. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY After opening their second full week ot work wit ha joint session commemorating the 50th anniver sary of the inauguration ot Gov ernor " Charles B. Aycbck,' the General Assembly settled down to a week marked by the introduc tion of large numbers of bills and ^hort sessions. Standing commit tees organized and began opera tions. Appropriations As reported last week, the Ad visory Budget Commission has recommended no appropriations for now permanent improvements, but the governor has suggested that $11 Vb million is needed to supplement 1949 appropriations for permanent improvements and to finance additional ones. In an effort to find funds without rais ing taxes, the appropriations committee chairmen have appoint ed subeummittees to look into the $30 million of authorized improve ments not yet contracted for to see if any of them can be post poned to make way for more pressing needs. Pursuant to a joint resolution reflecting a sim ilar feeling tor economy, the pre siding officers have appointed a joint committee to investigate the advisability of carrying through the contract already let for the construction 01 a couseum at tne State Fair grounds as a figure consederably in. excess of the orig inal appropriation. Effects of National Emergency The present state of national affairs is having its effect. .The General Assembly has appropri ated $41,342 to operate the civil defense program until July. Some legislators made it apparent in debate that they may question the proposed biennial appropria tion for tliis purpose on the ground that the program should be fin anced by the federal rather than the state government. An expect ed curtailment in the output of motor vehicles prompted the in troduction ot a bill to authorize the State Board ot Education to contract now for the purchase of new school buses and rely on its 1951-52 appropriation to pay for them. Anticipating a m et^ .short age, SB 39 would allow the Com missioner of Motor Vehicles to Issue only one license plate for (Contim ii« M Pa«* U ) Local Police Dept. Reports Activities The following arrests were made by the Mocksville Police Department during the past week end, as reported by Police Chief Leon Beck; Odell Lash, Locust St., Mocks ville, driving a 1937 Ford, ramm ed into rear of a City Cab around 6:20 p.m. Saturday evening. The accident occured near Kigers Store of North Main St. An es timated $125 damage was done to the taxi and around $100 to the Ford. Lash was charged with operating a vehicle while intox icated. Jack Scott was chargcd with assault on a female (his wife) and resisting arrest in an affray Saturday afternoon. Vernon Naylor ot Winston-Sa lem was charged with operating a motor vehicle without license Saturday night. George Neely was charged with improper regis tration. CIVIL SERVICE NEEDS TYPISTS The Secretary ot the Board of Civil Service Examiners at the local post office today emphasized the Federal Government’s need for qualified Typists and Steno graphers by announcing new^ex aminations for these positions. Salaries' range from $2450 to $2875 per annum with opportun ities for periodic increases to a maximum of $3355. Application forms and addit ional information may be secured from Miss Daisy Holshouser, the Local Secretary, at the Post Of fice. Rotarians To Meet In Salisbury Tuesday Members of the Mocksville Ro tary Club will attend an inter city meeting at Salisbury next Tuesday evening. Clubs to be re presented at this meeting will be Lexington, Mocksville, China Grove, Kannapolis, Concord and Salisbury. The local club showed the great- est improvement in attendance Mocksville High’s well-balanc ed quintet turned back a scrappy Farmington High boys team, 56 to 51, in an overtime thriller at Farmington last Friday night. ■The Mocksville girls’ club made it a clean sweep of the series by waltzing to a 40-29 victory owr the Farmington sextet, in the cur tain opener. The local teams, victorious in two games over Cooleemee two weeks ago, are undefeated in county competition. However, their record will undergo a test Friday night when the strong Advance teams invade Mocks ville for two games at the local gym. Come From Behind At Farmington last Friday night, Mocksville came from be hind after tiailing most of the game to knot the score at 49-49 to send the hotly contested battle into an extra period. Farmington chances were hampered when three first stringers fouled out before the overtime. They were Harold Seats, Grady Beck and Richard Brock. Fred Rutledge and Seats were the main threats for Farmington with 16 points each. Keith Leo nard won individual scoring hon ors for Mocksville with_22.points, while Larry Foster pumped in 13 tallies. Nancy Latham and Carolyn Ferebee spearheaded the flashy Mocksville girl’s attack with 17 and 15 points respectively. Edith Howard had 16 points for Farm ington and Sue Brock had eight. GIRLS’ GAME Pos. Farmington MocksvilleF . Hauser 4 ............. 17 LathamF.. .Brock 9 ....................8 CozartF. ..Howard 16 .......... 15 FerebeeG. .. Seats ........................... NeelyG....Wood ....................... JamesG... Cornelison ................. IjamesHalttime score: Mocksville 24, Farmington 13. fSubstitutes: Farmington—Allen, White. Mocksville—Eller, Angell.BOVS’ GAME Pos. Fannington MocksvilleF... Brock 9 ....................13 FosterF . Beck 1 ................. 8 HowellC... Seats 16 ............. 22 LeonardG....Miller 5 ................. 11 SofleyG ...Rutledge 16.............2 DanielsHalftime score: Macksville 24, Farmington 24.Substitutes: Farmington — W. Brock, Driver, Bogor 2, Smith 2. Peebles and Towell to Head County Committee A meeting in regard to the critical cotton situation was held in the local court house on Jan. 15. L. R. Towell, chairman of the Davie County PMA presided. The purpose ot tho meeting was to dis cuss the cotton situation and the need tor county wide coordinated organization to meet the national emergency. Representatives from various groups were present and gave viewpoints on the situation and suggestions as to producing the desired amount in 1951. They also described how their individual group can contribute to the pro gram. The consensus of the group present was that Davie County would meet its goal of 3600 acres for 1951. In order to meet this goal the farmers were advised to: (1) Have the soil analyzed to find out what kind ot fertilizer to use. (2) Secure a supply of good seed (3) Place orders tor fertil izer and insecticides early (4) Fertilize as needed and distrib ute properly (5) Mechanize plant ing and cultivation. (6) Follow good farm management practices, working and increased acreage into an over-all program in the most profitable way, (7) Apply_ poison, if needed, to control boíl weevil. Prices ottered ^ In order to encourage cotton growers, Knox Johnstone, Presi dent of the Bank of Davie, otter ed first and s#cond prizes of $75 and $50 to the persons in the coun ty growing the best acre ot cott on. J. G. Crawford, cotton grower, urged that the county meet its quota tor the following reasons: The government needs it; It’s vi tal; It is not a perishable crop; It is a valuable crop; and so that Davie might hold its base acre age in case allotments go into effect again. The following cotton rcmmittee was elected to develop ' id carry out the program to insure. the largest possible crop in Davie County for 1951: Chairman, F. E. Peebles, county agent; Vice- Chairman L. R. Towell, P M A Chairman. This committee will se lect others to work with it. OUTSTANDING EVENTS TO AID LXAL POUO CAMPAIGNReligious Census To Be Conducted In Mocksville Area A religious census ot the Mocks ville area will begin on Sunday afternoon. In this survey an eff ort will be made to contact ev»rly person in Mocksville and near by vicinity. Religious leaders have pointed out that the influx of newcomers to this community makes a religious survey necess ary. The survey will be conducted through the cooperation of the Baptist, Presbyterian, and Meth odist churches. Rev. J. P. Da vis will act as chairman, assist ed by Rev. A. J. Cox. Workers from the three church es will meet, at the Methodist church on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., for instructions and assignments. The census will ac tually begin on Sunday, aftei- noon at 2 p.m. with a meeting at the Methodist church. Begins January 31 The Northwest bastkétball league moves ino the final phase of play this week. The league tournament is scheduled to get underway at Elkin on Wednes day, Jan. 31. AU teams in the league will be entered in the tournament and paired accord ing to their season’s record. Tliis week Mocksville will tackle the strong Minor Clippers of Winston-Salem in a game here Wednesday night. This is the rubber game as tho record stands a t, a victory each for the two teams. The Millers won the first game at Mocksville by a margin of two points, and lost to the Clippers by the scant margin of ono point, in Winston-Salem. In dications are that the Millers will be a full strength for this en counter Wednesday night. On Saturday night the Millers will travel to Yadkinville for à game that w ill probably decide tliird placé in tlie league standing. leated the Millers in the previous two encounters. The Millerettes have been show ing improvement in recent gamp: and may prove to be the dark horse in the Elkin tournament. Last week they gave the power laden Walnut Cove six a tight game before weakening in the closing minutes. Mocksville still has a game to make up with the Elkin cagers. Manager Jim Latham stated that plans call for this game to be played sometime early next week. Standings as ot Monday in the Northwest Cage League is as follows: BOYS Won LostGilvin Roth YMCA ........1 2Minors Clippers ......... 9 2Yadkinville W.O.W......... 5 6Mocksville Millers ...... 5 7Ellers Blue Jackets ...... 3 9Walnut Cove .............. 3 9 GIRLS Won LostWalnut Cove ............. 10 2Gilvin Roth, YMCA...... 10 2Yadkinville W.O.W......... 7 4Minon Clipperettes ...... 3 7Mocksville. Millers .........2 .11Ellera Blue Jackets ...... 2 9 for the first six months of the Rotary year. It is a member of the district honor roll with a membership of 43, and a Decem ber attendance percentage ot 91 per cent. Phil Johnson is chairman of the attendance committee of the local club. TIDE OF TOYS NETS 800 GIFTS The local American Legion Post- collected over 800 toys through the schools of Davie County. These toys were for the annual Tide-of-Toys campaign of the American Legion and will be sent as gifts to the children of Europe. Captain Charles Domm and Jim Bowles ot the local Legion post lead the drive in Davie County. Gene Stratton Porter wrote four books that soldd over -1,500,000 copies each, a record unuqualled by any other American author Local Waste Paj^r Driye For Saturday The Mocksville Junior Cham ber ot Commerce, with a full organization ot workers at dispo sal, today announced plans for raising funds for the March of Dimes campaign in the Mocks ville area. The task of being re sponsible for the varied money raising projects was turned over to co-chairmen Bill Daniels, Jim Latham and Gilmer Brewer. Bingo Game On Friday night, Jan. 26, at the local Rotary hut there will be bingo games tor the benefit ot this • campaign. Several nice items have "been donated by lo cal" firms tor prizes and a large crowd is expected to be on hand when the t|rst .“bingo" is called, J ^ r Drive On Saturday the. Jaycees will cpUect waste paper, the proceeds from which w ill be tu m ^ over ;to the polio drive. Any citizen having an abundance of old news papers and magazines on hand are requested to telephone 376W before Saturday, On Saturday af ternoon a truck will call bV and pickup this waste paper.J Square Dance Also on Saturday night at the old Mocksville gymnasium a square dance will be held. This will be an evening of tun with cake walks, contests, prizes, etc. The entertainment will begin at 8 p.m. March of Dimes Chairman C. C. Hartman emphasized that these events are designed only to sup- ' plement the drive for the infan tile paralysis fund and in no way take the place of the annual so licitation from which the bulk of. the funds are raised. He pointed out that all would have to give liberally it the county quota of ♦3,800 is met. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North СагоШт Mrs. O. C. McQuage . .......................Publisher 10. C. McQuage 1938-1949] SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Mattier Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Signifient of progress in one directions or another, is an event of last week, the first news story with the dateline, “United Na tions, New York." This will be the six* block, one-hundred-million dollar international city on the east side of Manhattan be known from now on. The site is famil iar to me for we lived for six years within half a block of it in 'Tiidor City. The first building which cost $24,000,000 itself and looks like a huge slab sitting on its edge is already being used and the other buildings are in the pro- ful completion of many projects during 1950 that con- constmcUon. The land was given by the Rockefellers; but only God can give the United EDWARD L. SHORT, Young Man of the Year Edward L. “Able’’ Short was named Mocksville’s Young M to of the Year last Thursday night. T^e committee, composed of R. S. McNeill, chairman, R. B. Sanford and Paul Blasdcwelder, couldn’t have made a better choice. The Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinguidied Ser vice Award is presented annually to the young man of the commtmlty, between the ages of 21 and 15, who has rendered the most outstanding contribution to the com munity during the past year. For “Abie” it was not Just a single contribution rend ered, but several. As president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, he has lead that organization in the success- Ed Gtimpert, young local ex ecutive whose home is across the Hudson in New Jersey, has def inite convictions about Russia. He should, for he worked with them after tho war in Berlin while he was in the Army. He was even decorated by them, he told me. “But after this close association, I was so sure we would have to fight the so-and-sos some day,” he said, “that I have stayed in the National Guard ever since the war, preparing for that day.” too. But there ain’t no future for guys like me. Takes money to get started. Taxi driving? It’s all sew ed up. Only a few cabs there, and Bill and Joe and Henry or some body everybody knows operates them. Chees, ye cain’t win!” The other day an odd kind of hobo arrived here. It was a big basket .actually, called the “Ho bo Basket,” plastered with labels and filled with money from the March of Dimes. The basket has travelled all over the country. It started with an idea of three Southern Railway clerks in Bir mingham, Ala., who wanted to solicit for the paralysis fund from railroaders but didn’t quite know how. So many of the men were almost constantly on the road. The clerks got a market basket. put a sign on it and started it around the country by rail. The rail men caught on, dug into their pockets and when the basket re turned safely to its starting place, over $5,000 was in it. Since that time, the “Hobo Basket” has be come an annual event. It has collected over worthy cause. $50,000 for this: ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTISB tributed much to community vrelfare. Last January, “Able" donated his time and service to the March of Dimes campaign. Disguised in the costim» of K monkey, he spent a great number of hours soliciting funds for this worthwhile drive. Last qpring he was caleld on to head the annual Easter Seal Sale, for the benefit of crippled children, in the county. Once again he cheerfully responded. It seems that where many attempt to figure out excuses to keep from serving on important drives or committees, “Abie” rally figures as to how he can accomplish the most. Currently “Abie” is commander of the local American Legion Post, member of the board of directors of the Davie Memorial Asaocimtion, and member of the Board of Stewards ot the First Methodist ChurGfa. All of th e » aie reqx»slble Nations success. A.personal note from Herbert Hoover who lives in the Waldorf- Astoria Towers comments upon last week’s words in this column regarding too much U. C. com mitment abroad. “Most hearten ing,” the e^-President writes. “From men who have seen war itself, it is doubly encouraging. 1 hope you will use your voice and influence on behalf of the point ot view we share.” positions indicative of trust, ability and aervloe. Tl^e Jaycee organization stimulates young manhood to a keen awareness of its individual and collective obli- ^^ tld ir^ ’Ilie7iundameStal^biectiv«Xare"tttree: to'de^ In yoimg men the qualities of personal leadership; to offer yotmg men an Instrument with which to improve the communities in which they live; and to afford young men the only medimi available for the vigorous expifesslon of their opinions. During 1950 Edward L. Short fulfilled for the Jaycees and the community the standards outlined above. He re ceives the thanks and congratulations of the entire com m unity. The Judges, the thanks and congratulations for a wise choice. As my editors and readers know, this column is in no sense a political one, and rarely does it editorialize. Howoyer when anything occurs which expresses well-something-fo-rour-common welfare, there is no hesitancy here in setting it forth. All of us have ouA opinions, and in times such as these, constructive, comment which might be helpful especially that which is based upon real happenings, is believed to be worthy of inclusion. W I N t E R T I M I i « O V I R H A U L t i m e Mochinory Core it ^«rt of Good N m in f Alter a heavy season — particularly il your tractor is several seasons old — a complete overhaul w ill make your engine work “like new.” This is the best »my of year to have your tractor'overhauled ■ IC A U S i- • Wo can give you fatter service • You can ipare your tractor now • You won't hove to wait next tprlng • You reduce tho chance of a breolidowii durinf ruih leaient Our factory-trained mechanics work on your tractor. Schedule your job by phone, or stop in and talk to us. fllNi IN * • NeNwMl tana end Hanw Itow ■MnrtSKM D & M HARVESTER COMPANY МосЬуШе, N. C. The taxi driver turned his head slightly, talked out of the corner of his mouth and kept up a steady stream of chatter—as they are wont to do in this big town when ever they sense a tip. He com mented on the world situation, the ills of his own life and finally lit Into New. York and why he didn’t like it. "I’ve tried to. Now me, give me the small town any time, Yeah, I’ve tried to go there Тамциг Cfts Appetite ladt; ЦиЫ Ыш! HAOACOt SunriiM VilmiiRS ■>, «иё Ifaa-Wlikh-Hst . According to Sara Loraine Beck, Box 293, Coker, Alabama, when a person is only 15 years old and feels terrible, can't eat or sleep the way they should, it’s mighty bad. That is the way Loraine says she used but that was, of course, be* tore she started taklns HAD- ACOL. Loraine 1 found that tak- ^ing HADACOL helped her system overcome deficiencies in Vitamins Niacin and Iron, which HADACOL contains. Here is Loraine Beck’s own statement: “I was run-dowi^ sick and skinny, and weighed 90 pounds before 1 used iC O L 1 would not eat because 1 had no appetite. Now 1 weigh 133 pounds and have ao appetite. I * ^ a jr t ^ t e r . 1 have bean taMng HADACOL 10 months and m sW t a l ^ a 1 am 19 years pld. HADACOL has done rat lota ot food.”» m iiM uuw* CwsMsiiw DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRniA T ft SA’TITRnAT nOVBLB FEATVRK JANVART 26 ft 27 “A LAND OF LAWLESS” with Johnny Mack Brown ALSO“CALL OF JUNGLE” with Ann Corio ft James Bush. One Cartoon. SVNDAT, «ANVARY 21 “Every Girl Should Be Married” with Betsy Drake and Cary Grant. Speeial: “Green Harvest” One Cartoen. MONDAY ft TUESDAY JANUARY 2» ft M “DAKOTA LIL” IN TECHNICOLOR with Red Cemeren and Marie WIndaor. Sfedal: “On Stage ■*^wlth Bob Hoffe.Everybodyt One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY, ft THCRSDAY JAN. SI and ГЕВ. 1 “RED DANUBE’' with Peter Lawford and Janet Lelfh. One Cartoea. -SHOW STARfS AT DUSK FOffO STtP-AHtAD tNQINmiNO ACHIEVES NEW Ш СК ECONOMY HmwflMyart! iik m New «M et Muilert far -ill Ford Tnck models,like ihif F-8. offer the new 5-STAR Csbi! New bom- end appearance makes Ford die truck stjrle brorite! Now Ford Trucha ft *S1 M nf yaw graalar •conomy— boNar poifommwcol NIW Itonomy. Choose a V-8 or Six to match your power needs exactly. Four great economy engines... over 180 models with new features throughout. NIW C«k Comtoet. Two new cabs: The 9-STAR; and the S-STAR EXTRA. New wider rear cab windows give 90jg more tision. M W InahM »arfanw wea. New engi. ■eering advancements like new sutothermic pistons, new chrome-plated top piston rings, new high-lift camshafts. M W BwrnhH y. New transmissions and axle give even longer truck life. In th* low'prira fl«M... PCMHIPN0TICONOMV The Perd Truck Pawer niet is a simpler, fully, proven w»y of getting the most power from the hsit gltl II tm»omtHk*Uy mtttrt and firts the right amount of gis, m precisely ihe figlit tHitimt, to nurcb consMntly changing ipeed, load ind power requirements. UtilUt com’tmioHtl tyt- t*mi, the Power Pilot uses only out control initMd of two, yet it designed to synchrcniie firing twkr as iccunteiy. You ttn mt ttgulm !< » ... yet you get no-knoclc perfbrmince! Only Voti in the low-price field gives you Power Pilot Economy. M T ir n ik t ¡ ¡ m 1м я и — lORD fKUCKS lASr М ИМ К ■¡>1 hH n u lisailis dna ее » m m aeiÉ» m Шшш $ swa • tod ИшЬ Ьм ImsstI »««i SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 *‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913” MocksvUle, N. C. ean say that again! Southland is expressed in ournow-familiai invitation, "Look Ahead^Look South!" For the Southern Railway System is one of the South’s most consistent and enthusiastic "salesmen.” Month after montl>...year in, year out...with advertisements in leading national magazines and newspapers we’ve “said it again”. . .urging industrialists, financiers and businessmen all over America to **Look Ahead—Look South" for greater industrial opportunities. You benefit. We benefit. Because we are all part and parcel of our great and growing Southland... all sharing in its development... aiid-all-working-together-to-bring-even-greater- growth and progress in the years that lie ahead. Pniidant SOUTHERN RAILWAT SYSTEM THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE N. P. A. Urges Davie County Businessmen To Get Information Businessmen of this county are cautioned by the Atlanta regional office of the U. S. Department of Commerce that they should be come thoroughly familiar with the activities of the Commerce Department’s National Production Authority, or they may find them selves in violation of the Defense Production Act of 19S0. Information received here from Merrilll C. Lofton, Commerce De partment regional director in At lanta, is to the effect that some 25 or more orders and regulations have been issued by the National Production Authority dealing'with many phases of business activity. Several of the orders issued, Mr. Loftin said, are designed to conserve steel, copper, rubber, aluminum, cobalt and a dozen other materials in short supply for the national program of de fense now under way. Others, such as those applicable to inventor-1 ies and the “hoarding” of import-' ant supplies cover a wide range; of business operations, he pointed out. I One NPA order establishes a procedure by which defense or der ratings are issued, which is the crux of the entire NPA pro gram. “Our advice to businessmen of the county is that they obtain copies of these NPA orders regu lations and directives, and main tain a file on them for guidance," Mr. Lofton said. “Our office in Atlanta will gladly tell them how to obtain them. “Also, let me emphasize that is it not necessary for anyone to go to Washington for information regarding the terms, provision* and effects of these orders and regulations. Our Atlanta office is staffed to help them in avoiding this unnecessary trouble and ex pense." The address of the Atlanta re gional office of the Commerce De partment is U. S. Department of Commerce, 418 Atlanta National Building, 50 Whitehall Street, Southeast, Atlanta, he said. Plans Dairy Clipping Demonstration Monday By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent There w ill be a dairy cow clipping demonstration at 2 p.m. Monday afternoon, Jan. 29, at the farm of H. F. (Bud) Black welder, Jr. This farm is located about five miles out of Mocks ville, just off the Yadkinville highway; The demonstration is in co operation with the City-County Health Department, Winston-Sa lem, and the County Agent’s O f fice. Mr. Crow, a representative of the Sunbeam Corporation will M A VOLUNTEER ■k 0«mI Pay •k IxMlUnt Tralninf •k Oypw Hinity for Advoncamant •k Prlvllag* ol Sorvtng Vaur Country Join tlic tliousands of volim- tccrs who arc now enlisting in tlic U. S. Anny and U. S. Air Force. Your conntr)’ needs you noH’—volunteer for tlicse rapidly expanding services. YomM I bo proud to servo with tho _ Army er U. S. Air Forcol VOLUNTin TODAY... At U.S. MMY AND U.S. AIR FORCE RICRUmNG STATION 242 Post Office Building Winston-Salem, N. C. 300lbi.o(C>>iI. can Nitrate in- crea»ed yield* I o{ corn about 20 builieli per ■ere. Dollar letum: aimoit 4 to I. Chilran Nitrate rnrtn* maximum yielda for Msimum profiu! T h i« y p , » v »y w f H i U m m CHILEAN NITRATi off SODA PAYS n o iX TKA PROmSI 3001b*. of Cliil- can Nitrate in- creased yields of oats 35-40, ' bu. per acre.Dollar return: almost 4 to 1.Chilean Nitrate also improves tiie feeding quality and the pro» tein content of forage crops. 200 to 300 lbs..J .. of Chilean Nitrate produced 150 to 200 pounds more lint cotton per acre. Dollar return; aliout 10 to 1. You can’t allord not to invest in natural soda tiiis year!' im vs WNYt conta Bt — all nitrate nitrogen . . . fast-acting . . . completely available . . . the only naturd nitrate in the world. Sodium contont - contains 26%sodiutn (equivalentto35% sodium oxide) . . . sodiuin ia essential to maximum yields... substitutes for potassium, where lacl(ing, and makes soil piios- piiate more available... helps “sweeten” the soil. Othar plant food»-natural trace« of iodine, manganese, ~ p ^88ium,~mTgnesium,'~b0ron, ’ calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and zinc, UmI* ItattlMl acyai“Look (or tlie bulldog pgttiwr S t r i a t eflawin’ pellet form.I'wd now lor over i •M haadrad years.” ! put on the demonstration. The purpose of the demonstra tion is to impress upon dairy farmers the need of producing the very cleanest m ilk possible. Too much can’t be done in efforts to produce quality milk. I would like to urge every dairyman and all other interested people to attend this worthwhil* demonstration. It w ill end in plenty of time to get home to do the milking. North Carolina’s flue - cured (cigarette) tobacco production in 1950 averaged 1,348 pounds an acre—a record. LIVESTOCK SCHOOL FOR DAVIE COUNTY County Agent, F. E. Peebles has announced that a livestock school for all farmers and others interested in livestock improve ment w ill be held on Wednesday, Jan. 31, at the Moclcsville Rotary Hut, beginning at 10 a.m. Mr. Peebles says that farmers in Davie County are turning more and more to keeping livestock as a means of supplementing their incomes and maintaining soil fer tility through the use of manure. This one day school is scheduled to give farmers more information on practical management of beef cattle, hogs, and sheep along with information on the outlook lor profitable returns in livestock farming, and the control of di seases and parasites. The program w ill include a re view of the Davie County live stock situation by Mr. Peebles, Outlook Information by Paul Fletcher of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prac tical Feeding and Management of Beef Cattle Swine and Sheep by A. V. Allen, Jack Kelley, and Sam Buchanan of the State Ex tension Service. Control of D i seases and Parasites ot Livestock William Houston Beck Rites Held Tuesday William Houston Beck, 86, re tired farmer, died at 7:25 p.m. Sunday at hia home in the Jeru salem Baptist Church commun ity, MocksviUe Route 4. He had been in declining health two montha and aerioualy ill one week. Mr. Beck was ■ son ol Henry and Amanda Baity Beck. Surviving are three sons, C. W. and G. H. Beck, both of Mocks- by Dr. J. Clark Osborne of N. C. State College. ville Route 4, and C. C. Beck of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Sam Coble of Mocksville, Route 4; 14 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and three broth ers, D. E., H. H., and J. B. Bcck, all ol Mocksville, Route 4. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday afternoon at Jer usalem Baptist Church. The Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. V. L. Andrews officiated. Burial waa in the church cemetery. Cows that have been clipped produce cleaner milk, say dairy specialists of State Colelge. ю л ю tMHa AUINOMtV OF пи COCA-COU COMr«NT IT WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.n>* см-сы* Ciiiiaisy INTEREST ON 1950 TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY 1st PAY NOW AND AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS KATHLYN REAVIS Davie County Tax Collector . w 105. kp. loadmottar and 92-h.p. Thrift* Moilar, to provMa liofiapowf •яасйу fklad lo your naads. M W O II anelaa»develop iRora power par goHon ol gaseUno ЙЮЯ aiiy оймг type engine of the мша liia end dliplocaniaat. l i m fU M t COMIIIHIONL рос |1Ые only bi Vehra-ia>Haod angina» M IM » , RMW nUUMU designadlo tiond up under maximum loads. m »O IO R U t AXUS of extrastrength end durability. gelt more power ftrem a«efy drafiof get... provides genuine fcal eeonomy, M W M -JSf CMNMNlOa pro* Vida* exocHy Ihe rl«M ftial mbhm for cylinder and valve seel MMduaVy . contributes to ОмотвМ’а Пае par- iw c m im 4-WAV UIMHCA- TION protects all vital moving ports tha Instant the engine Is started, eisur* ing safe, dependable operation. IMNMOSTAnC MAT СОИПЮ !pre-heats bel mixture for less chating, fatter warm-up In cold weather. C A M .M O U N » CASI AUeV MON n tfO N i maintain о doae M for on extra long perM. INOt—no boHs to leosen on off-ihe* rood vrork. N iW TWIN’ACTIpN KiAR M AKU (in hem/ duty moMs) Hop heavy loads tofeiy, quickly ond easily. N IW OUAL’ SN O I »ARKIN«■RAKI (In т о Ш wiUsafely hold Ihe triKh on any grade H can dbnb. M W TOaOM-ACnON М А Ш(in Aa light тоЛЬ) wMi bonded linings. They're setf-energlilng, require leu pedal pressure. P O O T - O riR A T » »A R K IN a RRAHI, safe and convenient to use, ollows a dear door area. (On moMs wi«h3-«Modfr aoMisdon.) for' greater convenience and safety, clears the lloor orea. (On modafa wM Д-tpaad transmisiton.) 4>S»IID SVNCHRO.MISH IRANttHIIION (in htmi»r modelt)assures quick, safe, positive geor ihifling, with no dashing of gears. W IM RANM o r IM INOS designed to meet every hauling need. M W y g m iM m t improve driver ' compartment vantilotlon. niXi-MOUNTlD CAR minimizesvibration and minimizes driver fatigue. IM N O V n rUU>W IM H CARSIATf for increosad comfort of crew. LAROi RIAR POOR O^gNIIMSto fodlitote panai body loading and save time. A U < AROUND CAB VMIRIUTYfor greater sofatyj reor-comer wia* dows optional at extra cost. b v n - .c iim WM D ò d i n o Mhold doors securely In fuHy opened position. UNITi«iSMN RORia assure highest quality ot lowest cost. nCIC.W ROOMS wHh flush skid strips and extra ■ sturdy, rigid end- gates. RAML ROOMS hsuloted on the top and sides to protect your load. STAKi ROOlU with wood stokes- no rusting or bending. SniRBY STin. COmiRUCnON flts cab and body to wlthstond Ihe rigors of rugged hard wmrk. PUU-WIOTH ORAVU SHIUO between bumper and giille to protect truck from flying stones. OM -m iCI PINOIRS to eliminate ' squeaks, rottlas, and rusting, j COUNTIRRALANCID AUWA10R. JAW HOOD holds wide open without a prop. .an_lhajtrlnn«LwJitn_ya]Ljchaeu-AmeiicaU-..lea<ler-.-.-.lhe-newL-1951-Chovrolol- Miri Oimnliti ii isi tty w ittir tradii truck. Yew gel the truck that'« engineered I» de more werici held down gas and oil •xpenie, re«|ulra less malnfenmce. You gel Mie truck Miol’t been the noHon’a favorite year. •Her year, and it now Improved to aervo you ovon IwNor. And you gel all this In a truck that ia the natlon’a loader in value, loo. See Nieto wondoifiil now 1951 Advonco-Design Chovrolel Iruciu now—wid gel alltho la d t. Como in «Nd MO uo lodav. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET eOHPANY PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 JOIN US . . . LET’S LEND A HAND OUR GOAL IN THE 1951 MARCH F DIMES CAMPAIGN GIVE FREELY! YOUR HELP IS NEEDED 1. Through March o f Dimes funds, thousands of boys and girls aro enabled to obtain the care they need when polio, strikes. There have been more polio cases in the last three years than ever before for a similar per iod. 2. Through March of Dimes funds a great problem of scientific research and professional education is be ing financed to find a pre ventive or cure and to train polio experts. Progress is be ing made at an ever-increas ing rate, and success even tually seems assured. 3. Through March of Dimes funds we shall some day relegate polio to the lim bo of conquered diseases. In the meantime, we cannot let any of today’s patients down. Clarence C. Hartman Davie County Chairman VWWAVv'W-i.“«-.--v»-»-.T.-w-W’kVWWVVVW I “Laid me a hand AnEND THESE EVENTS-ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO MARCH OF DIMES WMAAAWWVWWWWWWWM BINGO PARTY FRIDAY, JAN. 26 7:30 P.M. . Mocksville Rotary Hut WASTE PAPER DRIVE Donate Old Newspapers and Magazines. T e 1 e- phone 3iB7*W. Jaycees will pick-up Saturday. SQUARE DANCE Mocksville Old Gym SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. Contests — Cake Walks -Fun for all. POIIQ IS A MENACE TO THE HEALTH Or ALL. IT IS, THEREFORE, THE COMMON OBLIGATION OF ALL OF US TO DO OUR UTMOST TO RESIST AND OVERCOME IT. LET’S COMFORT AND SUSTAIN ITS VICTIMS AND DIMINISH ITS DANGER TO THE ARIF RnniFD RY THPfiWlNfi mil? Dm LARS AND DIMES INTO THE FIGHT! IVI ARCH DlWllES VUWWWWWVnAWAnAVWWWVVVWVW№W.VUS% W .V A »t JANUARY lS-11 NOW! Yoar M p Is Needed MM AR CH DIMES JANUARY IS 31 QI)WILKINS DRUG COMPANY STRATFORD JEWELERS JODWELULECTRIC COMPAN-^ HALL DRUG COMPANY IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY aUDELL4-UMBERX0MPAi«f- MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY W AN S4R EASE-& 4ALLO W -CO . SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY MARTÍN BROTHERS HERITAGE FURNITURE COMPANY HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY; GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. E. P. FOSTER'S COnON GIN (@) © © © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 © © © © <i) JOIN US . . . LET’S LEND A HAND $ 3 8 0 0 WRCH OUR GOtL IN THE 1951 F DIMES CAMPAIGN GIVEFREELY! YOUR HELP IS NEEDED 1. Through March of Dimes funds, thousands of boys and girls are enabled to obtain the care they need when polio, strikes. There have been more polio cases in the last three years than ever before for a similar per iod. 2. Through March of Dimes funds a great problem of scientific research and professional education is be ing financed to find a pre ventive or cure and to train polio experts. Progress is be ing made at an ever-increas ing rate, and success even tually seems assured. 3. Through March of Dimes funds we shall some day relegate polio to the lim bo of conquered diseases. In the meantime, we cannot let any of today’s patients down. fWnmWVAMAWUyWUUVVWWVA Clarence C. Hartman Davie County Chairman , “lè ttd me a hand , 'tv isilfi <•FIGHT INTANTILE p a r a l y s is JOIN '"’MARCH OF d im es 'í' nAIIÜNAI FUliNOAlKJN -Uh INtAN'iif PfttíAlfX »«aiti 3 ifflosiviu T)ui6u! AHEND THESE EVENTS-ENTIRE PROCEEDS TO MARCH OF DIMES w v w w w w w w v w w w w w w v BINGO PARTY FRIDAY, JAN. 26 7:30 P.M. , Mocksville Rotary Hut v m v w v w A iV v w v w w v w ^ WASTE PAPER DRIVE Donate Old Newspapers and JIagazines. T e 1 e- phone 367-W. Jaycees will pick-up Saturday. SQUARE DANCE Mocksville Old Gym SATURDAY NIGHT 8 P. M. Contests — Cake Walks —Fun for all. POLIO IS A MENACE TO THE HEALTH'O? ALL. IT IS, THEREFORE, THE COMMON OBLIGATION OF ALL OF US TO DO OUR UTMOST TO RESIST AND OVERCOME IT. LET’S COMFORT AND SUSTAIN ITS VICTIMS AND DIMINISH ITS DANGER TO THE ARIF RnPIFD BY THROWING Qlli? DOLLARS AND DIMES INTO THE FIGHT! M A R C H DIMÉS JANUARY 15-11 VLVWWIiWW^VWSrtAVWWAnAft^WW%SWi%S%% W .V A \ VWWJWrtftVWVWVWW.WNWJW\JWAnrfVWWAVWAñrfVWAnAWWlrtJVrt GIVE NOW! Yoar Help Is Needed WiLKINS DRUG COMPANY STRATFORD JEWELERS RODWELL-ELE-CTRTa^COMP-ANY- SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY MARTÍN BROTHERS HERIT.AGE FURNITURE COMPANY HALL DRUG COMPANY IRVIN MOTOR COMPANY -CAUDELL=LUMBER-COMPAIlY- HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. HENDRICKS-MERRELL FURNITURE CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY^ MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT COMPANY C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY -V£IERANS^6REASt4-TALL0W-C0.- GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. E. P. FOSTER'S COTTON GIN THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 16 members. Circle 2 of W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. Ida Christian on North Main Street. Mrs. C|2orgc- Rowland pVesidod and conducted the devotional service. Mrs. Charlie Tomlinson review ed “Work of Rural Deaconess” from the World Outlook and Mrs. Jim Thompson gave "The Four Point Plan.” Following the business session refreshments were served to 14 members and two visitors, Mrs. Ann Domm and Mrs. Hanes Yates. (v , V Miss Kathleen Cartner To Wed Mr. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Latt J. Cartner of Kannapolis, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Frank Hayes Daniel, son of Mrs. J. S. Daniels and the late Mr. Daniel of Mocksville. The wedding will be an event of March 24, at the First Baptist Church, Kannapolis. BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James K. Smith of Route 2, a son, Naamon Uzzlah, on Jan. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Methodist Women Gather for Meetings Mrs. George Hendricks and R. D. Jenkins was hostess to the members of Circle 1, of the W. S.C.S. Monday evening at the home of the former on Wilkesboro Street. The chairman, Mrs. Leary Craven, presided and Miss Mar tha Call gave the devotlonals. ‘‘The Four Point Plan" was re viewed by Mrs. Curtis Price. During the business session, Mrs. Craven filled out a form on “What Is Your Hobby?” OUR CORNERS Miss Joan Lowery spent the past week end in Elkin. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Win- ston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon, Peggy Dull and Polly Carter. Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence Rcavis and children, Gary and Mickey, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Arleth Laymon of Winston- Salem, visited here Monday, Mrs. A. C. Ratledge visited her daughter in Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith of Yadklnville visited Mr .and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sunday. Miss Myra Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. By num Davis in Winston-Salem. Dr .and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited his moth er, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon over the week end. ®I®1®I® (1 ) PERSONALS Miss Daisy Dubin of California, spent several days this week with Mrs. C. E. Vernon. Miss Dubin has done foreign missionary work for 23 years. Dr. W. R. Wilkins fell on the ice Tue.sday morning and broke the large bone in his hip. Ho is at Rowan Memorial Hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and Miss Clura Belle LeGrand were called to Allendale, S. C., Monday because of the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Googe. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allen of Rock Hill, S. C., spent Monday night with her sister, Mrs.' W. F. Robinson and Mr. Robinson. Mrs. Jack Paige and sons of Smith Grove, and Mrs. Sue Nor man of Winston-Salem, were week end guests of Dr .and Mrs. B. C. Moss In Goldsboro. Archie Jones underwent an appendectomy at Davis Hospital Monday. Mrs. George Hendricks fell Tuesday morning on the icy side walk and broke her right arm. Bill Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, returned to his home on Salisbury Street last Wednesday after receiving treat ment at Central Carolina Conval escent Hospital, Greensboro, since August. Bill is recovering nicely from polio. Mrs. Sam Gilmore and S. R. Gilmore, Jr., of Siler City, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and family. CANA If it’s costing you dollar after doliar for gasoline you didn’t buy when your car was new—it’s time to investigate your fuel and ^nition systems. « « « To get new car engine operation insist on original equipment Darts. ■ ♦ « « H. U. Club Meetinc Cana Home Demonstration Club met at the comunlty build ing Jan. 17 with Mrs. J. B. Cain and Mrs. E. F. Etchlson, joint hostesses. The meeting was call ed to order by the president, Mrs. Cecil Leagans who also gave the devotional. The following projcct leaders were appointed: Foods and Nu trition, Mrs. Cecil Leagans; Home Gardens, Mrs. J, N. Eaton; Home Poultry, Mrs. Herman Brewer; Food Preservation, Mrs. Joe Fer ebee and Mrs. Mildred Latham; House Furnishings, Mrs. R. E. Furches; Hon\e Management, Mrs. John Boger; Family Life, Mrs. M. D. Pope; Home Beautifi cation, Mrs. E. R. Pope; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Wade Groce and Mrs. Guy Collette; Community Ser vice, Mrs. E. F. Etchlson; Health, Mrs. Jim Boger; Education, Mrs. J. B. Cain; Recreation, Mrs. Clyde Jordan and Mrs. Sherril Boger; Music, Mrs. Clayton Groce and Mrs. Wade Hutchens. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 15 members. Miss Cartner, Milton Wilkes Are Married Miss Ruth Gwyn Cartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Cartner of Mocksville became the bride of Milton Odell Wilkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wilkes of Winston-Salem, Route 7, at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. C. Marvin Boggs of ficiated at the double ring cere mony. Miss June Williams, pi anist, and Riley Matthews, vo calist, of Winston - Salem, pre sented a program of wedding music. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a gray suit with black accessories and carried a white Bible topped with a white or chid showered with ribbon and valley llllies. Mrs. William G. Hathcock of Winston - Salem, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. Mr. Wilkes had his father as best man. Mrs. Wilkes was graduated from Appalachian State Teach ers College at Boone and is a member of the Mineral Springs School faculty, Winston - Sallem. Mr. Wilkes was graduated from Mineral Springs High school and is employed by Western Electric Company, also In Winston-Sa- lem. ш у о и л H o m A iy o v ü u ia io im ß m i ONLY SßE^WIN-WlLLIAMS PAINTS GIVE THAT ' ” ; Ic ( iUkIc 1.( )()k" \n^de.* on Mi!ingi,wilb ondweodwoAl O N I COAT FLAT TONE WASHAllI PiAT WAIl MINT ЯламMV fllltniinf Ww vVIOTTWOfV« iVvMW« N iy VJwWIV!• tiMn . . . ИЫп rtiliMM wMh* Ал ЛЛ •Ы*. M t* m»4 пм га ЫямИ any wall MifMt In MW na il wliti braih•f ■•Iltt-KMMf. SHiawiN-WiiiMMt ENAMELOID InlirUr, «iilifUr, «II purpti* ftr parch ond rtcriallan f««m tvrnU lur*. Idial f*r balhiaamt ani kilchtn walU and waodwaik. filli h(al and iloln«; «aiy la waih. Cernitili 14 slowlna... M iy la waih, <aUrt. $ 2 .2 0 C U /D " O U S r JW f r PAINÌ ter yaar pralaillan •■•liiilt u ia »- tlva lait af tlfii« lalor ladiaSt 1)1(11 dirt taliMNaa. ttitU tratlaM. •ntanlralM ffialklag, <k««kl*t. <ia<kla|( nill4«« an4f«mM. $5.90 C.C. Sanford Sons Ca. Pilone 7 Mocksville, N. С. A B e e jfiiB B Ë BIiaoi M4II Ilo и \ »Al о«* < НОМЕ FREEZER PROVIDES A "BANK' FOR FOOD! The owners of a Deepfreeze home freezer have a "food bank.” Owning a Deepfreeze home freezer and banking money ia personal preparedneaa.Freeze foods and bank them for use in monilis io come. Siiup only when it’s convenient and buy in quantity when prices are right. Unexpected guests become a pleasant surprise; you can prepare banquets and daily meals, cooldng, baking and banking your food for many weeks ahead.You can deposit and withdraw from your food bank 24 hours a day arotmd the calendar. Frozen foods know no season. Yoinr authorized Holley dealer is a specially trained, original equipment expert. * * * . • When replacement is necessary, he will recommend and install Holley Carburetor fuel and ignition parts. • Bill Collette of High Point College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette Friday ■night.------------—-----— . Davie Attio Parts Mocksville, N. C. Rev. and Mrs. Wade Hutchens i and son, Howard, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. .md Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests Mr .and Mrs. Fred Rich and children of Greensboro, Mrs. Frank Black- nioore and children, and Mrs. Minehardt Hartman of Winston- Salem, Mrs. J. V/’. Rodwell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., and daughter o£ Mocksvlle. Miss Colleen Collette of Chai'- lotte spent the week end witli her mother, Mrs. N. H. Collette. Mrs. N. li. Coll6Ue“and~Mrr G. Leagans, who have been sick for several days, are improving. Miss Grace Jordan, who had her shoulder broken in an auto mobile accident a few weeks ago, continues to Improve. Miss Betty Etchlson of Wo man's College, arrived home Tues day for a lew days between terms. n WAYB TO ADVnmU Tht* N (jfT»e of tht- WofUi . im i Hi,nit- BEepfrBEIE —TERMS— arranged to. suit, your budget in accordance with Regulation W. HOME FREEIER MARTIN BROTHERS гвою M AT TBK DETOT MOCKSVILU. N. 0. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 “In a town I’d never seen before, lu im M d fU u td o t says Oveta Culp Hobby —Commanding Offictr of the Women’s Army Corps (W A Oin World War II, SJie describes how a strange town bccamc, in an hour, like home—and how she found there, not only friends, but more happiness for tlie future. -One morningrlonely- in- a strnnge-fo\vn,-I-tiirned a- corner and came upon a church, its doors wide open, the organ playing. ' “Inside, the service was just beginning, and some how, there I felt at home—not lonely at all, but as if 1 were joining in something worthwhile—so that when the last hymn ended, I was really sorry. “As I walked out, however, someone came up to me. ‘Excuie me,’ she said, ‘but i;n’t this the first time you’ve been here? We’d all so like to meet you.* *niicn all at once, I had friends, in a town I’d never 'Their faith makes them reqi.,.” seen before—real-friends. One of -them-invited-me- home to dinner—all of them made me feel welcome and happy. “Ever since then, in churches all over the world I have made friends—people who have no use for pre* tense, for their faith makes them real—who don’t need to escape, for they have the strength to stand fast —people, above all, whom I respect. “These people gather in church, every Sunday, be> cause they find here, each week, fresh strength and peace of mind.” Take your proUems to Church this week millions leave them there This advertisement contributed to the cause o| the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments: SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY R A N K IN «O R D IMPLEMENT e O r- FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS « I N S REXAU DRUGiO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. IT S E E M S T O M E : By C. O. TOMLINSON /WVWWMMWWWVW has just returned from the Korean front. Mr. Morin said he. believed thé United Nations Army will be forced to leave Korea, but he said that the United States will be strengthened by the war fought there. The price we paid, he said, "is a much cheaper price than the one we paid on Dec. 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor. Weekly Clinic On Friday morning there were group meetings of the associated dailies. The clinic for the weekly and semi-weekly newspapers was presided over by B. Arp Low- rance of Charlotte. This group conducted a discussion on thej general topic of better newspaper ■isumé the obligations of corpor- services with the following lead- ate citizenship,” and readers "must ers: W. Curtis Russ of Waynes- diare in the responsibility of the'ville, on picture coverage. John <!ommunity newspaper. The news-1 Setzer of Marion advertising; Jim ÿaper, the speaker said, “stands Story of Marshall, community ser- àlmost alone between the citizen vice; John B. Harris of Albemarle, ànd his government.” Highlights—Pren Inrtitute The 26th annual Newspaper In stitute of the North Carollina Press Association was held last week at the University of North Carolina and Duke University. The Mocksville Enterprise was represented at the Institute by Mrs. O. C. McQuage and myself. Dr. Dale Gramley The Institute got underway Thursday evening with an address by Dr. Dale Gramley, president of Salem College, and former editor of the Bethlehem Pa., Daily Globe. Dr. Gramley stress ed the responsibility of community newspapers in the preservation of world peace. Newspapers, Dr. Gramley said, Dr. Gramley said the editor I must make his paper the heart and conscience of the community. To right a wrong, to correct an evil, to hasten progress, to im prove public welfare—these are worthy objectives in any society where human rights are treas ured. He pointed out that it should be the duty of a news paper to take the initiative in all of these matters. Dr. Gramley was introduced by Wallace Carroll, Executive News Editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro Ncws- Argus and president of the North Carolina Press Association pre sided. A.P. Correspondent Following Dr. Gramley’s ad dress Rellman "Pat" Morin con ducted a question and answer session with the group. Mr. Mo rin is an AP correspondent who editorial pages. Friday the annual luncheon given by the Uninversity of North Carolin was held in the ball room of the Carolina Inn. Qordon Gray, president of the Greater University, addressed the group that overflowed the ball room. Gordon Gray Gray, former Secretary of the Army, said the only way to pre vent World War III is to talk on same terms as docs the Kremlin. Gray listed four major goals in the present crisis; (1) Make de fense of Europe possible politic ally and economically. (2) Make strategic materials available (he predicted a great shortage of these). (3) Strengthen the world economically so as to lessen the pressure of Communism on weak er nations. (4) Continue to lay the groundwork for world trade to promote progrès on a self-sup- porting basis. “We arc obligated as leaders of a free world to gen- Make Us An Offer The annual Window Auction Sale of the Davie Furniture Company is now in progress —Place your bids on the items in window or come in and select your own. We are dealers for— WESTINGHOUSE, RCA & EMERSON TELEVISION SETS Be sure to See WESTINGHOUSE STUDIO ONE On Television each Monday night AT 10 P.M.—WBTV On Monday, January 29, the drama - PUBLIC SERVANT will be presented This is an amusing story about a cantankerous old gentleman, the only inmate of the local poor farm. Old Pop complains bitterly about conditions and to shut him up, the political boss has him elected to the Town Eoard. But Pop wields a big stick—in the form of a ycung nev/spaper reporter. He saves the town so much money-r-at the expense of the politic ians—that the boss is glad to retire him, fix up the frrm and give Pop practically everything he demands! You’ll get a good chuckle.__REMEMER—STUDIO ON3—MONDAY AT 10 P.M. Davie Furniture Company Fhone 73 On The Square МосквуШе erate hope among less fortun ate nations and among those who want to be free from illusory pro mise of bread and butter from Russia,” Gray said. The Duke Dinner The highlight was the annual dinner given Friday evening in the Duke Union through the cour tesy of Duke University. Vobal selections were rendered by the Duke University Triple Quartet under the direction of J. Foster Barnes. Dr. Hollis Edens, President of Duke University, welcomed the group to Duke. President Belk responded for the press associa tion. Dr. James T. Cleland, preacher to Duke Uninversity, addressed the group on “Home Thoughts Abroad.” A native Scotsman, now an American citizen, Dr. Cleland returned recently from a visit to Sotland and Great Britian. De spite great contrasts between the old country and the United States, he said both faced the same prob lem of proper union between free dom and security. He stated that only a combination of America’s pioneer spirit and Britian’s capa city for disclipine can create a powerful enough antagonist to Russia. Governor W. Kerr Scott pre sented the annual press awards for 1950. The Winsto/i-Salem Journ al and Sentinel carried off top honors in this field winning three out of four iirst places. Dr. Edward K. Graham On Saturday morning a break fast honoring the past presidents of the North Carolina Press As sociation was held in the ball room of the Carolina Inn. Chancellor Edward K. Graham of the Wo man’s College of UNC addressed the group. Dr. Graham stressed the need of higher education for a first rate critic from outside the profession ot education. He said he considered the press ideally qualified to do the job. The Press Association endorsed and pledged its support to a pro gram of cooperation presented by Dean James H. Hilton of State College, chairman of the N. C. Board of Farm Organizations, and Dr. Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive Farmer. The association unanimously adopted a resolution and urged legislative action on the proposed law which, in effect, would рег' mit public review and newspaper publication of all pleadings, mo tions, orders, decrees, and judge ments in all civil and criminal actions and special proceedings occuring in the courts of N. C. Largest and Best ^ Under the capable manage ment and direction of Miss Bea trice Cobb, secretary of the N, C. Press Association, the 2Gth Annual Press Institute like those in the past, proved to he enjoy able, informative and construct ive to all those in attendance. By registration it was the larg est'Institute ever held with over for the thraa day IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M A RC H d i m e s 30» luglsleiiiig session. And according to the comment of many, it was con- siduiiid the best ever held, and so it seemed to me. Go All Ont Agaiist I k Oriwior! FOR THE SAKE OF ODR CHILDREII, JOIN IN THE HOIir ilfiAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS REMEMBER THE TERRIBLE TOU TAKEN BY THIS DREAD DISEASE IN OUR OWN STATE IN RECENT YEARS! 'x- i f.» n FIGHT ' г A N TI I t Л q Л1. Y S I •; к ' JANUARY IS-31 Every year thousands fall victim to the home front enemy — Infantile Paralysis — and last year thousands received treatment from the emergeny aid given by the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis. The disease attacked weak and strong alike, invading the richest and poorest homes in the nation. » • Your dimes and dollars supporting the National Foimdation for Infantile Paralysis made it possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victims, regardless of age, racé or -color.-----—---------------------------------------------------- This summer America must be equally prepared to meet whatever epidemic emergen cies may arise.-------------------------------------------------- W VW VW VW ^^M W VW VW W VW AHVW W W W W VW V GIVE NOW YOUR HELP IS NEEDED • CLARENCE HARTMAN f COUNTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR DON'T JUST GIVE } , THE QUOTA FOR 'IIU m iR IL DAVIE COUNTY GIVE'TIL IT FEELS IS . ' GOOD VAMMAWWWWVVVVVVUWVVUVWUWWVWWWWWVW li $ 3 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 WV/WSAMAAMWVWWWVIWVWWVWWWVWWWWVWVWVVWVVWVt PeàAOHcUà » . . Q lid Î i Mr .and Mrs. George Marshall and' children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. Phil Johnson left Friday to visit in Cheraw, S. C., until Monday, the guest of Mrs. Will Duvall. Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Sun day for New York to buy Spring merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. She will return Satur- •day. Jack LeGrand, freshman at Mars Hill College, arrived Fri day to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Mrs. Harry Osborne left last Wednesday to visit Mrs.' E. T. Me* Keathen at Forest City several •days. Misses Carroll Johnstone and Clara Belle LeGrand, students at Salelm College, arrived Monday to spend the week with their par- Get Rid of Your WASTE PAPER and Help the POLIO DRIVE tf you have any old newspapers, magasines etc. PHONE 367W and the Jaycees will call and pid(-up your waste paper on SATURDAY, JANUARY 27 Proceeds will go to benefit current MARCH of DIMES eiitsi Mrs. J; P. Newman of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Sunday after spending a month in High Point, guest of lier daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. Haworth. Miss &ara Tester of' Duisburg College, and Miss Letty Jean Fos ter of Greensboro College, spent the week end with their parents. Tommie LeGrand arrived Fri day from Mars Hill College, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Louis Cain of Lewes, Dei., at tended the funeral of his father, Pritchard Cain, last Thursday, which was held at Eaton's Bap tist church. . D. J. Mando left SUnday by plane, for Columbus, Ohio, to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were Sunday guests of her sisters, Mrs. J. M. Armfield and Mr. Armficld at Greensboro. H. M. Deadmon entered Rowan Memorial Hospital on January 14 for observation and treatment His conditi9n is slightly improv ed. Mrs. parley Sofley arrived home last Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, where she re ceived treatment for five days. Bill Mason underwent surgery last Thursday at the Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem. He return ed home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley moved last Monday from their home on Wilkesboro Street to the T. L. Junker apartment on North Main Street. This is a temporary move until their new home on Salisbury Street is completed. Frank Larew is taking his basic training at the Navy Training Center at Snn Diego, Calif. Cooleemee Women Gather for Meeting Mrs. M. A. Carpenter and Mrs. C. E. Alexander were hostesses Tuesday, evening to the members of the Cooleemee Woman’s Club at the new home of Mrs. Carpen ter of Center Street. The president Mrs. ,C. L. Isley, presided. The meeting opened with the group repeating the club collect andsinging the club hymn. Mi^.'Isley. gaVe a talk on “The Use of Our Talents.” In a contest sponsored by the club for the most attractive out door Christmas decorations, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Foster won first prize, Mr .and Mrs. Roy Howard, second prize; and Mr .and Mrs. Graham Gobble, third prize. Mrs. C. Noris Rabold gave a re view' of “Jackson Mahaffey,” by a new North Carolina author, Fred Ross. Mrs. J. L. James reviewed “A' Southern Lawyer,” written by Aubrey Lee Brooks in 1990. Refreshments of fruit salad, crackers and Coffee were served to the members ity the two host- FORK Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ters, Hazel and Vickie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joffa Swicegood of Reeds. Mrs. Swanee McBride of Rae- ford was the guest of her sister, Mrs.'-Nina.. Hoyle, several (iays last week. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Char lotte spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Rev. J. Paul Carter of Kanna polis’ held the service at Ascen sion Chapel Sunday morning. He, Miss tila Brown of Salisbury, Mrs. Sypkes Alexander of Cooleemee were dinner guests of the Hair stons. George Everhardt continues sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mr. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baily of Thomasville were guests of rela tives here Saturday. CORNATZER- ,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts, Bar bara and Barry and Gary Potts spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinkle and son, Donnie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children were Sunday diimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline of Mocksville. Mr .and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Starr. The singing school is still in progress at Cornatzer Baptist church Mrs. Frank Williams of near Mocksville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Will iams. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger spent Friday with Bertha Carter. YOU’D BE SURPRISED how nauch of my work Reddy has token over since I wired my form to put him on o 24-hour day. He does the grinding, shelling, sawing, drying, lighting, pumping, milk ing,cooling and separot- Ing. Naturally I have more f^me now to plan . . . and increase the profit side of my ledger. Here's the secret, Neigh bor. Telephone or drop by your nearest Duke Power office and inquire about free information on the subject of Wired Help for Your Farm. DUKE POWER COMPANY ¿ « w y . a » ¿ m m w Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were hosts Saturday evening ai a dinner at their apartment on N. Main St. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Miss Elizabeth Weaver and Lester Martin, Jr., of Rich mond, Va. ,and Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Engagement Is Announced Here Announcement is made today by Albert Walter Feezor of Den ton, of the engagement of his daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, to Ezra Carl Tatum, Jr., of*Coolee- mee. The wedding will take place February 24 at Lick Creek Bap tist Church, Denton. Miss t'cezor attended Pfeiffer College and is a member of the faculty of Denton public schools. Mr. Tatum was graduated from North Caroina State College, where he was a member of Alpha Gamma Rho and Kappa Phi Kap pa fraternities. He is a teacher of agriculture at Ramseur North Carolina. -■ --------—.........- COAl INCREASE Due to increase of price of coal at the mines and increase of freight rates, we are forced to increase the price of coal $1.00 per ton beginn ing FEBRUARY 1,1951. Our price per ton will be $16.99, plus N. C. sales tax. SHOAF COAL AND SAND COMPANY I and MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUEL CO. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee and Mrs. Roy Will iams and daughters of Smith Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday afternoon. Miss Colleen Foster was Sun day dinner guest ol Miss Edith Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, and•Ison of Fork were Stmday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr .and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and children of Oak Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble of Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orelll, Doug las Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Reavis and sons of Clarks ville, and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons of Bixby visited with Mr. jiid Mis. Q. L. Futtei Sunday. PrincessThealre NOW SHOWING— Joel Mc- Crea In “SADDLE TRAMP” with Wanda Hendrix. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Tim Holt in “DYNAMITE PASS" with Richard Martin. Added Serial and ^Cartoons. MONDAY and TUESDAY — Clark Gable in “TO PLEASE A LADY” with Barbara Stanwyck. Added News ft Comedy. WEDNESDAY — “BELLS OF CORONADO” with Roy Bog- enr'*T" ®#re"EVana. AaSeff Little Baacals and Cartoon. THURSDAY and FRIDAY — John Payne and Mauroen O’Hara in “T RIPO Lr With Grant WIthera * Howard,Da; Sllvo. In Teetaaleolor. Added Lataat War Wawa.____________ rO B n o w T M B CALL U l Rev. R. J. StarUng will fill his appointment here next Sun day at II a.m. Tim, the little son of Mr. and Mr*. Jolui E. Myers, has been in the City Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, for the past several weeks sieriously sick. Mr. and.Mrs. Bob Bailey moved into their new home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston-Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and son, Mark, of Summerfield, visit ed Mias Grace Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem" spent Sunday with Mirs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers andfj Misses Emily and Girla Myera' spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis in Clemmona. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Cardenaa ot San Antonio, Texas, a daughter, Martha Call, on Jan. 19, at Bap* tist Hospital, San Antonio. Mrs. Cardenas was formerly Misa Mar jorie Call, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Cooleemee, a daughter , Doris Jean, on Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams, a son, Charles Franklin, on Jan. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. \ou can pay more... but you caril buy better ... than fhm *51 Ford with nmw FORDO^TIC* DRIVE and 43 "look Ahoad*’ haturos Buih with an lyf to the future, tliis ’51 Ford is tlie buy fur tiic future . . . with 43 new "Look Ahead” features that will keep it looking, acting, and feeling young for years ahead. A few of tliose long-life fea tures are explained at right. AUTOMATIC MOI CONTlOi Il »utomalicalljr iront oui ihe buropi wilh fo rd ’t ncw, VariabIc.Kaie Hear Sprinn Sutpeitiion* ncw > *'V iicuut Coiiirol'* Shock A biorbcri, and Ao*. Vanced *'Hyura-Coil*' Froiii Springs. Front leat moves forward nulomati- cilly at the, l9uch of • lever. At the fame .l>>ne h e iib l and angle are adjusted fur correct p oitare. •OpNoael oa V-ê modêU of txiro coA e ’51 F O R D NIW **MAOtC UPT* D K K UD Ju it turn the key and the rear deck Ipringt open. No cITort required iu {¡fl it or dole. It. And fur room, no oiher--Ip - ' ’ - * *JpW jnciiPilrar.ran .match. ForjJ’a d e tr-.. d cck l--------- ' 'i luggaifc luckcr. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 *‘YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”MocksviUe, N.C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1851 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF W C 8T EP8 SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to authority 'Contained In a deed oi trust executed by "WILEY ELLIS PEEBLES single, to the undersigned Trustee for the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of 'Winston-Salem, which deed of trust is recorded in Deed of Trust Book 38 at page :357 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of tiiist, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last and high est bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Saturday, February 10, 1951, at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: A lot beginning at a stone, cornerof Lot No. 1 on Oie road, South 86 deg. East 14,60 chains to astone, corner of Lot No. 1, North 1.73 chains to a stone in Smithdeal line. North 86 deg. West 14.60 chains to a ■yWWWyVUWWftrtiWWtfWtfWtfVftAnrtAAftWAVWWWWAiWWWW i XA Stt 8outh«»ii Baak Bldg, Moekevllle, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY BOVRS: «:Э«-12:3* 2:S«-S:3« Closed Satnrdar Monday, WedBertay aad Friday E»entaf*-e:3e to IrSi ! iWWWWWWWAftAWWIftftlWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW stone In the road. South with the road 1.71 chains to the beginning, containing ZVi acres more or less. For further reference see deed from Victor C. Smith to John F. Smithdeal as recorded Septem ber 1, 1914 in Deed Book 22, page 306 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: BEGINN ING at an iron stake, Mrs. N. G. Bailey’s northeast corner, and running thence South 2 deg. 45 minutes West 7.22 chains to an iron stake, J. W. Jones' corner; thence North 84 deg. 10 minutes East 5.72 chains down March Ferry Road to an iron stake, Z. D. Hoots’ corner, thence North 2 deg. 43 minutes East 5.94 chains to an iron stake, Z. D. Hoofs’ corner in J. F. Smlihdeafs line; thence North 84 deg. 48 minutes West 5.65 chains to the beginning, con taining 3.7 acres, more or less. List Your Properly During January LMiiiff of taxM for the yeear 1951 Is being held during the month of January for Davie County. AU persons residing within the county and owning taxable property are required by law to meet the list taker for the township in which he or she resides or owna taxaUe property, and give in a full and complete list of the same. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 are to list their polls at the same time. All persons who are liable fw piril tax and fall to give themselves In, and all who own property and fall to list it, will be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upwi conviction, fined or Imprisoned. Dogs must be listed—The State law requires that every dog RE- OABDLESS ol age shall be Usted. The owner of the home (or lesee thereof) is responsible for the listing of all dogs found <m his place. Oidy females and non.reddents of townships and persons physically oaable to attend and №e their lists can appoint agent» to list property. An persons, firms,or corporations owning machinery, materials In process ot manufacture or stocks of goods wiU be required to furnish inventory ot same. Everyone must list with his respective township lister, who has your specially prepared abstract. ELOISE C. STEPHENS, ____________________ Tax Suj^rvisor, Davie County The Trustee reserves the right to require a S per cent deposit from the highest bidder to in sure good faith. This the 9th day of January, 1951. H. BRYCE PARKER, l-18-4t Trustee. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold Gill and wife, Cleo Gill, Mrs. Irene Gill Baily and husband, James Baily; James Gill, single; Mrs. Grace Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie Gill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned commission er will on the 10th day of Febru ary, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks* ville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, and more particularly described at follows: Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., toa stake; thence S. 85 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wood; thence S, 20W, 3:00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 85. W. 3.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 ,of an acre more or less. This 9th day of January, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, l-18-4t Commissioner NOTICE OF RE-SALB OF SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an or der of the Board of Nucation of dersigned, will on Saturday, the 3rd day of February, 1951, at 12 o'clock U. at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for Te-sale to the highest bidder for casb that certain schoolhouse and sohoolhouse site known as “Pop lar Springs (colored), being sit uate in Calahikln Township, Dav ie County, N. C., adjoining the lands ot J. L. Glasscock, Jake White and others, and more par ticularly described as follows, to wit: DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DEVG8 DRUGS DRUGS H w Best in Drugs and Drug Service Pnscriptkms Accurately Compounded ■ d D i i i S o . Fhone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the *‘job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE , Hour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and O Innm ot Cottaa J, P. tnw SS Near Depot MoekivUia Pure Crystal Ice Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» МоекцМе Im & F m IC«. -phouenr 4AmnnmmwwiMAmflAwwiAwvvvwvvviwvwvwvwvwvwwwy • Chryder • Plymouth BALES ft SERVICE # Intemational Arucks lavie Mstor Cmpaiy Phone 169 MocksviUe 1 WHAT'S m u Р Ш 1 Ш t For Best In RECAPPING lend Tour Tires to Tire Ithiilden, I m . m Northwest Blvd. Winston ia ism, N. O, The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find Hie answer here. MññMVWVMMVVWVVWVWWVVVVSAMWWWVVVWWVVVVSIWVWVMM Lumber, General Building Sup^ie^ SheelM ^ Plaster SHith-DwifpM I имЬаг Cfl rHONsm -i ^Salisbury_HI|№wfy CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Hipp Feed Mai PhoneM SALES , SIBVICB N M g t o i Chimlit Cl. M liff ' FOR RENT — Good six room house. Within two miles of William R. Davie School. Elec tric lights. See A. D. Richie, Wllkesboro St., Mocksvile N. C. 1-18-tfn FOR SALE—1931 A Model Ford Coupe. A-1 Condition. 2 new tiros. All Glass in.— ?100.00. ROY W. CALL. 1-18-ltn ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town of Mocksville is ad vertising for sealed bids on a Sherman Ditching Machine for a Ford Tractor. All bids are to be mailed to the town office and must be in the Mocksville Post Office by 5:00 p.m. o’clock on February 16, 1951, as they will be given proper attention that night. The Town Board reserves the right to accept or reject all bids. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor M8-3t Beginning at a stake In the James L. Glasscock line, corner of Jake White lot and running South 6 chains and 2S lengths to a stone in line of Jake White’s lots; thence West 3 chains and 17 links to a stone; thence North 6 chains and 35 links to a hickory in the J. L. Glasscock line; thence East to the beginning, also a road 10 feet wide and 4 chains long, from Statesville road to Southeast corner of along t^e line of the Jake White lot, con taining two (2) acres more or less. Bidding will begin at $605.00. This the 18th day of January, 1051. Curtis Price Conuniasioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-25-2t . ihe.lettm itait. Tb«n тшп9 reiden of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR toll ibe Editor bow much tbcy •ajoy ihit daily world.wida uewsptper, wilb *acb co»> аиви ai:ТЛв MonUer иЛв тол cara/ul/y adilad нам»- papar inA»V. S. ,.r -УвЬшЬи eid im tracks lial i$ tomptHo md fair , .*’Tka Momilor turtir • raodar't meeettiif . . Yoa, loo, will find lb* Monitor lalonaaUva, wilb complele world new» . . . and aa nena* •ary aa jo b* HOME TOWN papar. Vm iU< conpoa for a Special Inlrodnctor* anbtcripUon — S IfONTHS n>R ONLY ft. ^ OuMlu fclMM lUUM A h. К и т , SI.. Bmim U. Ми», V.S.A. .tiMM mU m Мм4пият nkHria* Um w Tim O vM ta fciMM 11и».г- ПЫтн. iMdMttl. (>M.) MKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association wUl be held THURSDAY, JAN. 25,7:30 P.M. In The Building and Loan OiBce WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN— At my home by the hour or day. Have had experience. See or call Mrs. J. G. Gough, 157 Salisbury St. Tel. 278W 1-25-ltp WEAR - EVER READY MIXED Oil ITIaints—inside or outside. White or any colors, $2.39 gallon. ARMY-NAVY STORE, Mocks ville. 1-25-ltn GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks vUle. N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY~Ceih prtsea tor uaed automobiles. McCanleM Motoi* Ca, SalUbury, N. C. в-19-tft PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed In our plant. This Is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-38-tte Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn 1930 MODEL A PICKUP—Extra good tires with extra wheel and POUl'TRY—Will two tires. New Tags. Runs good $100.00. See F. W. Marsh. ARMY-NAVY STORE, Mocks- ville. l-2S-ltn MEN—I hove a few large jackets at bargain prices. Also new suits $14.05, and some like new suits $10.95. ARMY-NAVY STORE, Mocksville. 1-25-ltn There are more than 1,300 tree, shrub, and herb varieties in the Great Smoky Mountains Nation al Park on the North Carolina- Tennessee border. be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeser Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-2e-tte. M i n « « « " ^ 1Шоп8 Drug Co. iSI letlerQNghlilief When Btw dni|i or old fail to slopyour eouA or cbfit cold don't delay. Creomulskm containi only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature’s process. It goes right to the leat of ihe teouble to aid future soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchbl membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulslon has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUI^SIONi»ll«m CMskib Ckul C*t*. AcHi« StMcMMa Man Consumes Barrel Of BAKING SODA One man told us he took baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for stomach gas, but got only temporary relief.Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new medicine is bringing REAL, lasting relief to many Mocksville gas victims because it is taken BEFORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn’t lay there and ferment. Besides relleveing gas, CERTA-VIN also contains Herbs with Vitamin B-1 and Iron to enrich your blood and make your nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel diffferent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN—Wilkins Dj Store.iru^g ROWAN Ш Ш б -GOr Pbone 633-Salisbury, N. C. O m off Oie largeat printlag шшй ofOee rap »lj hosaaa la tba Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters •-Complete ---OfficeSupplies SIVERl HANOI, ITCH. lUN QI. BARI S K > n AND MOIST BCZg. MA (puSiid, awiM tan aad lar tonm ttt, car aiiies, puM piaa> plM aedoibaffkiainiuiioat. Pk» mom btaling and hair growth o( YOUR MONEY BACK. AUTOMOBILC В А Ш ТGlass Instellcd —All Models-ROBIE NASH 1811 8. Main St.-«hone 860 Sallaburjr. N. C. SAMPSONS SCR I ’ • ; ^ - 4i I ' ' ' ' IM « ^Vheeb Aligned By the BBMt Byatem For Safe DrlvlniiROBIE NASH 181» S. Main 8t.-Phone 860 ealUbory, M. c. •WALKER “FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 ____ SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951 MORE ABOUT WEEKLY SUMMARY the post. Bills or Interest to Local Officials Relieving the overcrowded rec- each vchiclc should the shortage .„„rthouses is the materialize. Ifiehway Safety Sponsored by the Governor’s Highway Safety Committee, HB 52, another automobile inspection bill, was introduced this week, this one calling for 60 state-oper ated inspection lanes. A public hearing on this bill and HB 41 is schedu’.ed for January 31. HB 94 would jail a drunken or drugged driver for a minimum of 5 days rather than for the 30 days as ■ proposed in HD 1. SB 51 would expand the prohibition against driving under the influence of narcotic drugs to cover driving under the influence of any drug. Another bill (SB 52) is designed to strengthen the hit-and-run statute by requiring motorists in volved in any kind of accident to remain at the scene until excused. Stream Pollution In his biennial message. Gov ernor Scott recommended that positive action be taken to curb stream pollution, and this week the Stream Sanitation and Con servation Committee made its re port. On the basis of 5 years study it proposed HB 53 under which a 7-man commission would have authority (subject to re view by jury and court) to super vise the disposal of wastes which impair the best tjsage of water and to order offenders to ceasc or treat discharge to protect the public interest. Work of the Judicial Council Introduced in the House, this weeic were 25 bills drafted by the Judicial Council, established iii 1949 to make a continuing study of the administration of justice. Among other things' these bills provide for an administrative as sistant to aid the chief justice in assigning superior court judges under the constitutional amend ment ratified in November, de fine the jurisdiction of special and emergency judges, allow so licitors to appoint assistants (to be paid by tho solicitor) when unable to serve themselves, pro hibit keeping court papers from public scrutiny, and permit juries ' 'to take evidentiary objects \vitlf them into the jury room during their deliberations. Work of the General Statutes Commission The General Statutes Comm ission, whose mission is the con- tinous study and correction of the North Carolina code, has rec ommended the passage of 23 bills. One of these bills reflects the commission’s feeling that its dut ies should be enlarged to study and propose changes in substant- —ive as well as procedural matters. One bill rewrites the statutes re lating to execution, revocation, and probate ot wills; another pre scribes a detailed procedure for the examination ot parties before trial. One describes how to com pute degrees of kinship; still another allows a husband to sue his wife in a tort action. Notaries public will be interested in one which relates their powers. Froposed Amendments to the object of , HB 58. If enacted this bill will allow county commiss ioners to obtain equipment to photograph official records. Re produced copies or films would supplant the originals whichr if not desired for the state archives, could be destroped. SB 35 would enlarge tho power of town police- DUKE CHURCH AID TOTALS $2,836,000 The Duke Endowment program of assistance to ^ural Methodist churches and to superannuated preachers and widows and or phans of Methodist preachers in North Carolina in the past 25 years has amounted to approxi mately $2,836,000. The program, a Duke announce ment said yesterday, is described men to permit them to carry. in the forthcoming 25th anniver- prisoncrs to and from jails out-jsary yearbook, which soon will side the corporate limits and to attend court outside t6wn. SB 10, which has passed the Senate, would make it clear that the clerk of superior court is empowered to take bail in all criminal cases except capital felonies. dowment. In includes the following con tributions: 1. To the subsistence of super annuated preachers and to wid ows and orphans ot preachers, more than $605000. 2. Grants paid or in force for building programs of 673 rural Methodist churches in North Car oline, more than $1,180,000. 3. For rural cireiut appropria tions, more than $573,000. 4. For a Summer preacher pro- PINO Mr. and Mrs. Grady W. Miller, Jr., and children, Grady III and Arlene, were week end guests of his sister, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mr. Miller as County Agent ot Wake County. Other guests as the Miller home were Mrs. Grady W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John K.^ Miller, Mr. Lonnie West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Miller, Bill, Judy, Chuck, Johnny, Jackie and Larry CARD OF THANKS Expressing our grateful appre ciation for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes render- qd to us in our hour ot bereave ment, in the loss our our husband and father. MRS. PRITCHARD CAIN AND 'SONS, LOUIS CAIN AND AL BERT CAIN. Fnith, Harmony, and Truth are n.iracs of North Carolina villages. North Carolina has 505 regis- — CLASSIFIED ADS — TOBACCO SEEDS — Certified 400, 402, Yellow Special, Virgin ia Bright Leaf, Bottom Special, Cokers Golden Harvest, Mam- oth Gold, Oxford 1 - 181, CJold Dollar. DAVIE FEED & SEED CO. 1-25-ltn LOST — Child’s black tap danc ing shoe. Return to Mrs. Sam Waters. 1-25-ltn Wheels made of laminated wood were tried out in London subways to lessen noise and reduce weight. L. M. FURCHES PASSES MONDAY Funeral services were held Wednesday for L. M. Furches, 77, at the Farmington Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Mr. Furches died at the home of his son, S. L. Furches of Clemmons on Mon day. Interment was in the ceme tery at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. He had been in declining health for five years, but died unex pectedly. Born Nov. 17, 1873, in Farm ington, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Furches. He spent his entire life there. For d EMAINS—PINT JAR the past 10 years, he had divided his time among his children. He was a member of Farming ton Baptist Church. On Oct. 30, 1895, he was married to Mattie Elizabeth Douthit, who died June 9, 1941. Surviving are five sons, S. L. and J. Frank Furches of Clem mons, T. J. Furches of Tobacco- ville, A. D. Furches of 'Winston- Salem, and D. L. Furches of the U. S. Army; one daughter. Miss Martha F. Furches of Shelby; 10 grandchildren; three great-grand children; and one brother, D. K. Furches of Mocksville, Route 2. atvpkatyM cfЁ Ш Ш National and State Constitutions --Onoe moro tho Conaral Agt am. bly has received a bill to ratify an amendment to the United States-Constitution proposed by the 80th Congress.- Two years ago this amendment, designed to prevent a person from being elected president for more than 2 terms, failed to'receive approval here. In this state tho Constitu tion makes the governor and lieu tenant governor ineligible to succeed themselves in office. If enacted, HB 102 would propose to the people an amendment to the state constitution to allow these officials to suceed them- ~ selves once biifiToi Twice: HB 82 proposes another amend ment to the North Carolina Con stitution. Candidates to fill va cancies occuring in certain con stitutional offices within 30 days immediately prior to a general election would not be voted on in that election, as at present, but in the one following. Meanwhile a governor's appointee would fill Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Smith, 71 Funeral sei'vices for Mrs. Le- nora Walker Smith 71, of Mocks ville, Route 1, life-long resident of Davie County, who died Sun day, were held at 3 p.m. Tues day at Macedonia Moravian church. The Rev. J. G. Bruner officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are one son, Willie W. Smith of Harmony; three j brothers, Claude and Julius Wal ker botli of Orestes, Ind., and John Walker of Concord; two sis ters, Mrs. Nannie Booe of Cool eemee, and Mrs. Elizabeth Plott of California; tliree half brothers, Siman Walker of Advance, Sid ney Walker of Union City, Tenn., and Richard Walker of Baltimore, Md.; and three half sisters, Mrs. Hattie Safeley of Cooleemee, Miss Dora Wallker of Win.ston-Salem, and Mrs. Rosa Cook of Advance; and seven grandchildren. F. F. A. W ill Attend Livestock School nUurs ul the FauH-• "An tm ington F. F. A. Club will attend the livestock school to be held Wednesday, Jan. 3I,“at"the Mocks ville Hut, at 10 a.m. The club is taking this as a project. They will get valuable information by attending this meeting and hearing discussions on “Practical feeding and manage ment of beef cattle, swine and sheep,” “The control of diseases and parasites of livestock,” and “Out look information on live stock for Davie County.” CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks for the kindness and sym pathy shown to us in the recent illness and death of our father, W. H. Beck, and especially for the beautiful flowers. May God bless each end everyone. C. W„ G. H., and C, C. BECK, and MRS DORA CABLE R PAYS TO ADVERTUI FLORIDA ORANGES—^Jiiicy, Delicious! —.... 29c dezi i LARGE CALIFORNIA LETTUCE—Fresh, Crisp!..............19c head TENDER KALE SALAD—Cold Weather favorite! 2 lbs.............................................3 5 c BLEACHED .CJELERI!—Large Tender Stalks!......17c ea. iraLLOW ONIONS—Use in our Recipe! 2 lbs........15c CURED SWEET POTATOES—Mealy and Good! 3 lb s ............................................25c CHUCK ROAST—All Waste Re- moved......................................63c lb. FRYERS—Young tender .................49c lb. PORK ROAST—Lean Shoulder cut.....51c lb. STEWING BEEF—Lean all meat......69c lb. PORK CHOPS—Center Cut Small Loin,........................................63c lb. PORK STEAK—Center Slice Ham .....71c lb. V^WWVAAWVWWWVWVWVVWVWWWWWWWWWWVWVWUVM ------FINE SEA FOOD— •OYSTERS—^Medium, 79c pt. Selects, 89c pt. FILLET OF PERCH—No Bone, easy to eat!..........................................42c lb. FLOUNDERS—fresh, fully dressed.....45c lb. YOUR FAVORITE BREAKFAST PillsburysPAN CAKF. FLOUR2 oz. pkg. Log CabinSYRUP, 12 oz bottle....28c PureFORK SAUSAGE ... 49c lb. VWWVWVWWVVIWVWVVWWWWWV MEAL OF THE WEEK SAVORY BEAN SOUP (Recipe Below) Smothered Chicken with Milk Gravy Potatoes with Chopped Parsley Pickled Beete Fruit CockUU Heffner & Bolick Savory Baon Soup 1 '/j Ciipi cannwl 1 lutposo mIi baked bauit in l«w ■raini p«pp*ff lomato Muca 1 Vi MMpoou KnMsdl^ieupiPiiM Uk oBloa 1 cup water Mash beans. Stir in millc, water, ult, pepper and onion. Cook over low heat until steaming hot, but do not boil. Stir often. Serve iiot. Maltes 4 servings, YouWmNeedt Milk, Baked Boans In Tomato Sauco, Onions. VWSAAMAAAnMVVWIWVWVWVWIAMAAAMMWVVVWVWW;AMWVUWVVWMAA>WVWMA/VVVSMVVVUM№SnrtAMVVWVWVn/VUV№/WVVVWVVVWWVVUVVVWVVVWb i l l N I f 'N ir it ) ^ I D I )! l.!! € !! \ S U P E R M A R K E T . 'I WII-' IN Fl.KASE' CO OUT PLEASED i' iih'K i 1.1V К И Y Sh. H V II h, Al ANY II Mb. 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