The URL can be used to link to this page

02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME X X X III "AU The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 All The County News For Everybody”No. 43 INDUCTION OF COLLEGE GRADUATES IS POSTPONED FOR THIRTY DAYS Critical Occupation List Is Announced The local draft board has been adviseci to postpone the induction for 30 days of all collcge students who arc being graduated at this time and having their statutory postponements terminated fo r that reason. This 30 day postponement is to enable such graduates to obtain employment in essential indus try. Upon showing of such em ployment, local boards should be requested to reopen the cases of •uch registrants and consider classifications anew. The above instructions were re ceived Tuesday by the local board from Colonel Thomas H. Upton, State Director of Selective Service. Critical OeenpatioM At the same time Miss Jane Marklin, Clerk of the local board, revealed the critical occupation list as announced by Secretary of Labor Maurice J Tobiri for use of the Department of Defense in expanding the Armed Forces. Thia list is available at the local draft board office. This list is divided into two groups: Professional and related occupations and skilled occupa tions. In preparation of the list of critical occupations, the se lection of specific occupations was made on the basis of three major considerations, Tobin said. These were: (1) The demand in essen tial industries and activities for perwns qualified to work in the occupations would exceed the to tal supply under conditions df full mobilization. (2) A minimum training time of two years (or the equivalent in work experience) is necessary to the satisfactory performance of all tlte major tasks found in the occupation. (3) The occupation is essential to the functioning of the industries or activities of which it occurs. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS C. C. Walker to H. C. Weavil, 2450 sq. ft.. Shady Grove. D. F. Winters to Marshall Rey nolds, lot No. 2, Cartner Division, MocksviUe. H. S. Walker to CharUe F. Co- zart, 3 lots, Gaither property, Mocksville. , Noris ^rye to J. C. Collette, lot No. 16, Dr. R. P. Anderson Division, Mocksville. Four Are Injured In Davie Accident Four people were injured in a three-auto collision on Highway 64 about four miles West of Mocksville at 6 p.m. Saturday. The injured: Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Haneiine and John Bell Smith, Rt. 1, Harmony, and C. L. Stewart, Winston-Salem. The Hanelines were passengers in Smith’s '37 Chevrolet. Stewart, according to witnesess, was driving a '49 Dodge East on 64 when he lost control of his auto on a curve. Linwood Camer on Maney, driver ot the third auto, was uninjured. The injured were carried by ambulance to a Winston-Salem hospital. Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investigated. MOCKSVILLE В & L PAYS DIVIDENDS During 1990 the Mocksville Building and Loan Association paid out dividends totaling $8,- 504.46. This is the largest amount ever paid by the association in any 12 month period. During 1950, a total of 78 loans were made. Of these 32 were for construction; 13 for the purchase of homes; 5 for refinancing: and 28 for other purposes. . Federal Savings and Loan In surance increased from $5,000 to $10,000 during 1950. During 1950 there was an in crease in assets of $107,599.78. Assets of the association now total $413,165.48. At the annual stockholders meeting on January 25, the foll owing officers and directors were elected: M. B. Stonestrcct, Presi dent; E. C. Morris, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Mac K. Click, Sccy and Treasurer; R. S. McNeill, Attor ney. The Directors are: M. B. Stonestreet, E. C. Morris, C. S, Anderson, L. S. Kurfees, S. R. Lathem, G. N, Ward. P B. Black- welder j. D. P. Campbell, R. S. McNeill and Mrs. Mae K. Click. DAVIE MEMORIAL MEETING The Davie Memorial Association will hold its annual meeting on Monday night, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p. m., at the local courthouse. This meeting will be for the purpose of electing directors for the en suing year. YOUR HEALTH DEPARTMENT By CARL E. SHELL Sr. Sanitarian M n.K GRADES ANNOUNCED One of the many services rend ered by the local Health Depart ment is supervision of the quality of milk sold to the public. No person may sell milk cither to stores or from house to house without a permit from the State Boar dof Health. The purpose is not to limit the use of milk but to insure the sale of a wholesome product. Samples are collected regularly from both wholesale and retail trucks delivering milk In Davie County. These samples are taken to the laboratory of the City-County Health Depart ment in Winston-Salem for a bac- terialoglcal analysis. Milk is the most perfect food known to man, and even at the present high price is thç most economical. Milk, however, is a very perishable food. Properly handled it is wholesome; if not handled properly, it may be very dangerous. The milk ordinance under which we operate permits the sale of grade A milk only, except in emergency. In order to be la beled and sold as grade A, milk must be obtained from healthy cows on a grade A dairy and handled in accordance with grade A standards frqm the time it leaves the cow until it reaches the consumer. The following products being delivered in Davie County have jseen examined and found to com ply with grade A standards; Pro ducts not listed were either not examined or did not comply with grade A specifications. All* were pasteurized. Biltmore Dairies, Vinston-Sa- lem—Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. Golden Guernsey Milk, Chocolate Milk. Coble Dairy Products, Lexing ton — Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, Chocolate Milk, Whipping Cre.-jm, Coble Rich Cream. Farmers Co - operative Dairy, Winston - Salem — Pasteurized Milk, Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, Chocolate Milk, Whipping Cream. Rowan Co - operative Dairy, Salisbury, Pasteurized Milk, Ho mogenized Vitamin D Milk, Choc olate Milk, Whipping Cream. Twin Brook Farm—Mocksville, Pasteurized Milk, Chocolate Milk 43 FEATURE MILLERS' WIN Cole Tomlinson, former Cataw ba College star, looped in a field goal from mid-court in the final five - seconds to give the Mocks ville Millers a 69-67 victory over Elkin Y M C A in a Nortwest League game here last night. The victory sent Elkin into sec ond place in the league race and a victory by Minor’s Clippers over Walnut Cove will give the Twin City team the league crown. Tomlison, 6-5 forward, put on a one-man scoring parade for Mocksville, dropping in 18 field goals and seven free throws for 43 points. Elkin just could not halt his swinging hook shot. Elkin camc from behind to take a five point lead in the fourth period. But Mocksville came up to tic the score 6S-65. Mando dropped in a foul toss and C. Tomlinson added a free throw for the Millers. Shorty Brown then tied it for Elkin again with a field goal to set the stage for Tomlinson’s winning goal. Elkin girls won a preliminary game, 40-11, from the Mocksville Millers. The victory gave the Millers a season record of seven wins and eight defeats, and third place in the league standings. The League Tournament starts Wednesday night at Elkin. In the first night’s action the Millers will tangle with the Eller Blue Jackets. The top two teams in each division draw first round byes. The final standings,, excluding the game between Minors and Walnut Cove are as follows. BOYS March of Dimes Drive Extended; Basketball Game Saturday Night DAVI& higF school basketbalT TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 28 Mocksville Millers GIRLS w L 12 2 12 3 7 8 ...5 9 4 10 3 10 w L .12 3 11 a 10 4 3 10 3 12 3 10 P.-T. A. MEETING The Shady Grove Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Thurs day night, Feb; 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Everyone is urged to attend. Telephone Co^>p In Sign-up Drive The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is con ducting a determined drive to complete the sign-up during the month of February. Ray T. Moore, Coordinator for the project, an nounced that every effort would be made this month to obtain the required number of subscrib ers, Engineering worK is scheduled to begin immediately after the re quired number of subscribers are obtained in an area. Mr. Moore announced that anyone desiring information about the project could contact one of the commun- Uy workers, or himself. Mr. Moore may be contacted at the office of Atty. L. E. Hutchins in Mocks ville or at the Men's Shop in Yad- kinviUe. DRAFT TAKES 12 THURSDAY Twelve draftees of Davie Coun ty reported for induction into the armed forces at Charlotte on Thursday February 1. The names and addresses of those“reporiing for induciion^are: Thomas Jefefrson Sparke, R. 3; Cecil Lester Cranfill, Mocksville; Charles Wesley Cornatzer, Ad vance; James William Tucker, R. 4; James Conrad Snow, R. 2; Travis Lee Myers, Advance, R. 2; David E. Baity, R. 2; James How ard King, Advance, R. 1; Phillip H. Jones, Mocksville; Lawrence L. Mock, Advance, R. 1; Jason R. Dudley, Jr., Cooleemee; Ever- ette Jordan Eaton, Cana, R. 1, (col.). New Cooleemee Gym Site for Tournament Plans for the annual Davie County high school basketball tournament wer.e formulated at a meeting of the coaches last week. The tournament will be played 9t the Cooleemee gymnasium be ginning Feb. 28 and running for four consecutive nights. Heritage Cagers Meet Clemmons In Benefit The March of Dimes Cam paign is being extended un til a million dollar goal is reached In North Carolina. This information was receiv ed this week by Clarence Hartman, Davie County Di rector of the March of Dimes Campaign. iThe telegram read as follows: Clarence C. Hartman Davie .County Director March of Dimes Campaign March of Dimes officially ex tended throughout North Caro-The tournament will feature play of the varsity boys and girls »„a” unUrmiiii^n 'dollar 'g o u l MISSION STVD¥ The five Business Women’s Circles of the Mocksville Baptist church will meet at the church on Monday night, Feb. 5, at 7:30 p.m., to review the mission study book, “O Jerusalem,” by S. F. Dowis. , r r PATS TO ADVER'HSE teams and the "B” girls and boys teams of each of the four high schools. Play will begin at 6 p.m. for the first two nights. On Friday and Saturday nights it will start at 7:30 p.m. Four games will be played on the (jrst two'days. The finals will be held on Friday and Sat urday nights as follows: Friday night: Finals of the varsity girls division and the "B” Boys divi sion. Saturday night: Finals of the “B” Girls division and the varsity boys division. Pairiaga The pairings of the varsity boys and girls will be based on seasons record. Drawings will be made for the pairing of the “B" boys and girls. Eligibility for tournament play will be limited to high school students. No elementary players will be eligible to play. Each school will be allowed a maximum of 53 passes. These will b|; distributed to the players, managers and cheerleaders. The boys squad will be limited to 10 players and one manager in cach division. The girls squad will be limited to 12 players and one manager in each division. Five cheerleaders will be the maximum allowed for each school. For the first two nights all (Continued oa Page S) IN CAGE TWIN BILL HERE FRIDAY Advance Sweeps Two From Local Cagers Advance High boys and birls tripped their old rivals of Mocks ville in both ends of a basketball twin bill here last Friday night. The Advance girls won 33-29, and the boys a 42-27 victory. Bowen and Davis paced Ad vance girls while the guards all played well to lialt the Mocks ville attack. Latham and Fere- bee stooH' out for the home sijT Potts and Husser proved to be the big stars for tiie Advance boys, who gained a quick lead and held the van all the way. Howell and Foster topped Mocksville. MocksviUe and Cooleemee will meet here Friday night in their second encounter of the season. The locals came off victorious in a twin bill played earlier this year at Cooleemee GUtLS’ GAME Poe. Advance Mocksville F,...Phelps 7 ............. 11 Latham F....Davis 15 ................ 5 Cozart F...Bowen 11 .......... 11 Ferebee G....Hendrix Neely G....Carter ....................... James G,.,.Myers ....................... Ijames Halftime score: Advance 20, Mocksville 14. Subs: Mocksville — Green 2, Miller Angell. ------iBftYS’ GAME- Poe. Advance Mocksville F... Potts 14 ................. 7 Foster F....Burton 4 .............8 Howell C....Barnhardt 5 .........5 Leonard G....Myers 4 .................. 6 Sufley G....Husser 12.................1 Daniels Halftime score: Advance 24, Mocksville 17. Subs: Advance — Phelps 3. Mocksville—Toylor, Haire, Hen drix, PowtlL CMWIUV M AKM M 1HM IM N m i МЯМ1 «« I bHieed out Хогмш viltage lor nipen. t«ro Dutch Mt fln to e bldMut that had twortedly Ьм о UMd to m n y ol ta w m any d t»1Ш e ä e Ш DulA w M * m w » *Sew d H i| 4 She».* a*tii*si«w sl)•rt iNhM ABM ItMl. ХЬЧГ M il passed. We are counting on your all out efforts and leadership to take Davie County over the top. Next ten days will tell the story. Its a million or burst this time for North Carolina. MISS PHILIP RUSSELL Director of Organization N. C. March of Dimes Supplementary activities Ust week raised $238 locally for this campaign. The paper drive coll ected nearly two tons of paper .and netted $39.80. The Bingo game last Friday night netted $136, and the square dance on Saturday night, $62.40. On Saturday night at 8 p.m., the Heritage basketball team w ill play the Clemmons All-Stars at the local gym for the^benefit of the March of Dimes. Extra added attractions may be arranged to^ go along with this game, Mr. Hartman has indicated. Mr. Hartman announced that the businesses of Mocksville would be canvassed this week for their donations. He stated that the success of the current drive would depend on this so licitation and requested full co operation from the merchants and busiriess establishments. ,; YOUTH FELLOWSHIP MEET The Davie County sub-district Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the Wesley Chapel Church Thursday evening, Feb. I, at 7:30 DAVIE COUNTY NCEA GROUP ENDORSES LEGISLATIVE PROGRAMS Pupil Welfare Is Given High Priority The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina Education Asosciation met on January 23 at tne MocKsvuie Hign scnooi. President Price presided. Program was in charge of V. G. Prim, Leg- islative^chairmaiir The group endorsed the follow ing legislative programs: 1 Compulsory Attendance Passage of adequate compul sory attendance law and an ap propriation for adequate enforce ment of the compulsory attend ance law. 2 Health and Education for Exceptional Children Continuation and further ex pansion of the health services and chil dren and of the program of edu cation of exceptional children. 3 School Busses The principal of capital outlay from state funds for the purchase of necessary school busses. 4—Teacher Load Immediate reduction of the present teacher load of 32 stu dents per teacher, based on aver- dents per classroom unit based on average membership. 5~School BhIMhib Adequate school building», fin- anced by the state where the present provisions of the law do noi permit local iinancing. ^6—Current Expense Items Increased .. appropriations for all turrent-expense items.------ 7—Vocational Edueatioa The provision of comprehen sive and adequate vocational education programs for the chil dren of North Carolina. 8—Audo-Visual Education An expansion of the audio-vis ual education within the Depart ment of Public Instruction and an appropriation for this purpose to be administered by the State Board oÌE Education. In addition to the above pro- posals for the betterment of pu pil welfare, the group also en dorsed the legislative programs pertaining to the teacher welfare. These programs included a ten day sick leave; extended term of employment; adoption of a salary scale with the minimum ot $3,400 per year for beginning teachers;, adequate clerical aid age daily attendance, to SO itu-|for the school«, etc. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North CaroUna Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher 10. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Bntered at the Post Offlce at MocksviUe. N. C., as Second Clafls Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE MARCH OF DIMES “LEND ME A HAND.” That is the slogan of the 1951 March of Dimes which (^n e d here and throughout the nation on January IS. The four words are expressed eloquently by the poster- portrait of a bright-faced American boy whose arms have t)een crippled by polio. He is Larry McKenzie, 12 years old, one of some 54,000 men, women and children to whom a helping hand was extended by the March of Dimes last year. In three successive years, polio has struck more than 100,000 people in the United States. In that time it has cost the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis $58,- 000,000 to help them, as well as earlier victims still need ing care. Since 1938, the patient care outlay alone has been $94,000,000 in March of Dimes funds. But these are only inanimate figures—the real story of the March of Dimes is people.....That story is unfolded in hospitals, rehabilitation centers and clinic throughout the country where real people—nofcases”— are fighting their way back to useful lives. It is told in homes, factor ies and ofnces by men and women who have made oome- backa over great odds and at great cost. Hie knowledge that the individual battle can be and often is won should stimulate everyone to back the fight against polio. Tragically enough, the ranks of polio suff erers will be increased this year. We cannot control that —yet. But we can ALL lend a hand through the 1951 March of Dimes. Farm Conservation News By C. W. THOMPSON Oscar Keller, who operates Miss Mary Heitman’s farm near Swice- good’s store, is doing a splendid job of conservation farming. He was assisted by the Middle Yad kin Soil Conservation Service- in making out a complete water and Soil Conservation farm plan of which he has done a good job. He has built terraces with his own equipment, prepared and seeded a water way of Ladino clover and orchard grass, to take care of his', terrace water, and has also seeded some good Ladino and grass pas ture. Oscar is an exceptionally good tenant farmer. The Soil Conservation Service this month has assisted the follow ing farmers in working out a Conservation plan: Harman Lath am, S. J. Foster, T. G. Angell, L. S. Driver, T. W. Dwiggins Ver non Miller, Virgil Bowles, John Sheets, and Gene Miller. Conser vation planning means using each acre of land to produce the great est amount of the things most needed and at the same time pro tecting it so it will not lose its productiveness. Eugene Jones, colored farmer of Cooleemee, is doing some thinn ing of his young pines that was planted by the CCC boys when the camp was here. Mrs. W. C. Woodson and others are thinn ing their young pines and selling the wood to the pulp wood com panies, and receiving a good price for their labor and allow ing the remaining trees to de velop a well balanced top, thus allowing the individual tree to receive the maximum amount of ■unlight, which is needed in growing timber. The growing of timber has been neglected in Davie county; more farmers ahould'be planting pine seedlings on all land that isn’t suited for crops and not needed for pasture. Farmington F. F. A. Band Wins Contest The Tri - County Federation music contest was held in the Farmington High School auditor ium on Thursday night, January 25, 1951. The Farmington F. F. A. band won first prize in the string band contest. Ray Hendrix, who is a member of the Farmington Band, playing his French harp, won frist prize in the Instrument al Solo Contest. These winners will represent the Federation in the District music contest which will be held in May at Lexington REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS L. E. Burton to J. E. Draughn, 2 acres, Fulton. T. G. Cartner to Cecil Cartner, 1 acre, Calahaln. Chas. F. Domm to Bobby G. Lakey, 2 lots, Clement Crest property, Mocksville. n FAYS TO ADVERTISE The judges for the Federation Conte.'tt were Ralph Randall, Mocksville; Joe Talbert, Advance; and Charles Selle, Tobaccoville. Z4-P0IIII CHECK-UP w e H A V E IT ! a quick-attaching cultivator, .without N levers! Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young spent Monday in Charlotte, attend ing the Spring showing of wo men’s apparel. Your best insurance against lost tim* during harvest rush Is our 24-POINT INSPECTION and ALL-CROP Harvester repair service. Often we can detcct worn parU in advance — save you a breakdown in the field. O iir MMtNinl« «r* Tralnwl In A U *C te» ItarvMter Uhtah CeiMliKl««! ky th» Allis«Ch«lmers They thoroughly check every vital part o( your ALL-CROP Harvester. A ll replacement parts are made in the tame factory and to the same specifications at the origlnaL Right now is the best time to schedule your ALL-CROP ' Harvester with us lor a complete 24-POINT INSPECTION. AtX-CKOf 1« an iUlls«lialmm Uadtruik. TUNI IN Hm NwlwMi f m and Ими Имг ■vwy NK D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. fARM tO'JIHMfNT Here’s a cultivator that can be attached to À Ford Tractor in not much over one minat«. And, with Hydraulic Touch Contra! to lift it and the Ford Tractor’s shori-tuminf, you can turn quickly on the row ends. Tou’n well along with the Job before the other fellow Is much mote than started. Let us show you how to knock out weeds... with out knocking yourselt ./Ut, too. C ultivator Is strongly made and cones , . . ...... . Ford rarailBg head,w ith rig id or spring coartar* . . . tractofL1. 1. 0 tAt * ' parts4«nks. Seo It! DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. the Railmils RESPECT IS reementl At various states in the present dispute -with th& brotherhoods of- railroad- operating employees . . . the railroads agreed to arbitrate. The union leaders refused.. . . tho railroads accepted the recom mendations of President Truman’s Emergency Board. The union leaders nrus(3,. . . the railroads accepted the White House proposal of August 19,1950. The union leaders refused. Finally an Agreement was signed at the White House on December 21,1950. Now the union leaders seek to repudiate the Agreement.The raihroads stand ready to put tha terms of this Agreement into efiect im mediately, with back pay at the rates and date indicated.The Agreement is given in full below; HEMORAliDUH or AGREEMBIT faehlngtonj B. Ci Deca^or 21, 1950 Æ a l g cani,anta ---— ____ S!*Kr S S «аи-K'rlS --paid overtiB* rates excaptangl^^ ^ ^ ^ ! 3. r weaK —----- . , . _ . Settle rules for 40 hour «eek and в day 4. o '™ . » . « “ f t : “ " Mo. 81. men)Interdlvlsional „j Trainnatt)Ì Pooling Cabooses (Conductors ano iraww» ' ReportinB for Duty ^-g-g-P-^^japOire-i^t&sa-ot-Servlca--------------- •Territories) c h iig ;^ or tharaaftar М Ш ____aaployeas covered*^by'*this*^ÎÏÎÎ.Zîif for We aie pubUsUng this and other ìidvactiaaBaatB to talk te yòa at fini iiBBd about aattats wUA aia faapoitaak te avatybody. e a s te rn SOUTHEASTEKn WbSTERN r a il r o a d THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGETHEEB OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY A man went to the Social Se curity oifice the other day. He was in his late fifties. He was a farm worker—had been all is life, except for service in World War I. He went in to get a Social Security card. Never had a social security number. Never needed one up to now. A farm-hand all his civilian life, he worked reg- Nothing Better ¿ e 4 Food, Says Oliio Man If a roan Isn’t able to eat th* foods he likes he’s in mighty ■ orry fhap« — imagine going through life without being able fine big .platter af lat Itto enjoy a bacon and eggt Joseph N. Da- miUo^ 3414 E. 6th Street, Day. ton, Ohio, used to be, but since he has been taking HADA- COL, ha uya h« feela Just the way fina and ia able foods. Mr. Da* mlllot found —— ■■ ■ that taking HADACOL helped hia system overcome a deficiency of Vitamina Bi, B,. Niacin and Iron. Hera ia Mr. Damillofs rtat;^ ment: **My first bottle of HADACOL convinced me that HADACOL was what I needed for the gas on my stomach at nights. I could not keep food on my stom- ache, but after the first bottle I was going great. Now I eat bacon and eggs, and other foods that never would stay with me. I also can sleep well at nlRhU. Thanks to HADACOL. I *iJl never be without It, an6i '^tn recommend it to all who sufier with.the above ailmeAts that I had.' I know because I hava suffered for quite some time.” « Uia, n * UBIant Ct>n<a»U«i ularly for one farm operator. Had worked for the same one for years —ever since he was washed off his own acrcs in a flood back in the thirties. He was assured by the Social Security manager that his cash wages would begin counting to ward old-age and survivors in surance benefits on the very first day of January. There was no doubt that he had established a "service relationship” with his em ployer by working for him con- tinously in the calendar quarter beginning in .October, 1950. More over, there was no doubt that he would be working for the same man on a full-time basis for at least 60 days during the calendar quarter that began on New Year’s Day. And his cash wages in a cal endar quarter aro alwys $50 and more. As he put his social security card in his oversized, old-fash ioned pocket-book and snapped it shut, he started for the office cloor then turned and said to the social security office manager; "I reckon I’m still good for a heap more'n a year and a half of work. The missus and me'll have them insurance benefit checks cornin’ by R. F. D. every month alter I’m 65—or more. Wasn’t like that when I was a youngster. I can remember an old couple livin’ near us. One son had . gone to the Klondike and never came back. The other join ed up in the Spanish-Amerlcan War and died in Tampa. Those old folks didn’t get social security. One day they got a ride over the Hill—to the poorhouse. That poor- house has been shut down now —thanks to the social security.” BOOKS LISTED FOR H.D. CLUB READERS Uisng the list of suggested reaS- ing, which the North Carolina Li brary Commission prepared for the Home Demonstration Clubs, the Davie County Public Library has the following books to loan to club members. These books can be borrowed from the central library in the basement of the court house, or from the book mobile. The requirements for a Book) Review Certificate are; Three books read, and reviewed before the club or similar group. At least one of these books must be non-fiction. Last year one Advanced Read ing certificate was given. The re quirements for.this certificate are; | The member must have earned one or more Book Review Certif icates; read and reported on five more books; the five must in read for crédit: Books on previous list may be read fo rcredit. List of women eligible for the awards must be sent to Miss Elizabeth House, North Carolina Library Commission not later than October 15. In addition to' the name of the club woman, the list must include the author and title of books read. As an aid in choosing books, thé librarian has divided the list in to Fiction and Non-Fiction. Fiction Annixter, Swiftwater; Bristow, Jubilee Trail; Carr Bride of New gate; Cronin, Spanish Gardener; Gebler, Plymouth Adventure; Giles, Enduring Hills; Guerven- ont. The Outlander; Harter, Dr. Katherine Bell; Jenkins, The Lo«t Lamp; Kennedy, The Feast; Knight, It Might Have Been You; Lancaster, Phantom Fort ress; Landon, Never Dies The Dream; McNeilly, Each Bright River; Payne, The Unveiling; Perrin, Deepwood; Ritner, The Green Bough; Russel, A Lamp Is Heavy; Schaefer, Shane; Steele, Debby; Stein, The Wedding; Sto ver, Men in Buckskins; Steintorf, The White Witch Doctor; Walker, Gcordie; Wilson, The Innocent Traveler; Witherspoon, Some body Speak for Katy; White, The Pink House; Warren, World Enough and Time Enough. Non-Flctlon Biography: Chase, Abby Aid- rich Rockefeller; Crawford, The Little Princesses; Pearson, That Darned Minister’s Son; Lawrence, Interrupted Melody; Thrap, Pea body Sisters; Moody, Little Britch es; Prince, Southern Part of Hea ven. Travel, History, Religion, Psychology Johnson, Incredible Talc; Hume, Doctors Courageous; McKewon, Harmon E. White In Korean Waters Harmon E. White, pipefitter, s^ond class, USN, of Route 1, Cana, N. C., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Zellars In Ko rean waters. The high speied destroyer is engaged in escorting troop trans ports, supply ships and warships to the Korean theatre, making strikes on enemy shore install ations and patrolling the waters adjoining Korea. The Zellars operates with ships from Great Britian, Canada, Aus tralia, New Zeul’and, France, the Netherlands and the Republic of Korea. Vessels of all nations op erate as a unit under the flag of the United Nations. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Iti lutMRatic washer gtts yov clotiws clean! luchy you—if you’ve waited for the wonderful Mayt.ig Automatic washer. For this automatic washes clothes really clean. They’re rcndy fo^ tho line in just 25 minutes. See a (iumonstra* tion today! IISIIAl 1IABI>IN ■AST rATMINTS Them Was The Days;' Van Doren, County Wife; Stern, The Handi- caped Child; Marshall, Mr. Jones Meets the Master; World Faith. C. J. ANGELI APPLIANCE COMPANY Cranstone, North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. VWWWV\nAAMmwtAmwsmiWMAAMVAWWVWWWWUVVM H9N IsrDi Ito Imet M a Mbr? If tl*o eoetiiig jrop dollar after dotfar for gasoBne you didn*t buy when your car waa new—it'a tim« to iaveatigate your fuel anti ignition ayotema. To get new car engine operation insiat on original etjuipmenl OKta. « « « Two vigorous young rations tn recent elections swung back from the rood to sociolism. dincerely aiming at a better life for oil, they gave socialism a try. Each found that, instead of increasing wealth and ‘‘dividing oroperty/' socialism decreoeed weolth ond divided poverty, ........ SocUdUm mm or wtmuM yito cu li tU kinueif M 9 m miek* in Me Mi#tr«elale. It M i nortvemri /er fihe Man wJbo <• williiif io 9irUt9s * out boldly for MmaOi, 4 It put a ireatherotu ahead of freedom, and both uere being lo ti. The people owoke In time ortd demanded back their economic * independence. These^ore the most recent, and. the least disas- rous, cose histories in socialism. We ore farther than we think . on that rood ourselves.r They acted in time^ill wef . \ DUKfc POWER COMPANY tÀ â , /A á J U n x m jt C x iA o é L iu ìA i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 .............w *ж *^w *м ж м ^м ял л л ^M И iW W W W Ц W W W tfЦ W W IW W ^^ AMIWWVWyWVWWIAnfllWMAflnnmflAAmmAArtnnWinAnnnMl i; A A ■ ■ ■ Home of Belter Values M a k e Untold Savings Fram Speetal Pnreliiases. . . s i^ ia l Prleest Come tat Shop and Comparet SeeforYonne| W e ’ v e G o n e All The Way to Make This a Wonderfnl Event. Ihree Fnll Days . . . Thnraday • Friday • Sal S p e c ia l P u r c h a s e ! R a y o n S h a r k s k in ’ ¡SUITS Tailored to f it . . . Newest fashion de tails . . . unlined for less bulk. . . navy, pastels, red. Sizes 10 to 20. , Comport ot 14.95 U . 9 0 2ndnoor S p e c ia l P w c h M e TOPPEBS In smooth rayon gabardine. Exciting shades. . . perfect fitting. . . superb styN ing. - • Cempora off 14.95 Metol WastebasketsI ' Oval shaped . . . gay, bright designs . . . substantially constructed. ^ 5 » teê Пмг Each Blrilseye Diapers ' 27x27 . . . preshrunk . . . ctliophan* wrapped . . . finest quality. 2 - 4 8 Doaen Baby DKMes, Gowns Slips, Pillowtops, Diaper Shirts. ^ Philippine handmade! . -T/ e e * ^ 9 .90 2nd Floor Gay Rayon Prints With a best dressed air . . perfcct now and through the icasons. Juniors, Misses, Womens. Half sizes. End Floor I Q 95 PUlaw Cases and Sheets Pillow cuei . . . type 140 muiUn . . . 43x39. 4Te each . Pacific Mills fine percale sheets . . . first quality . . . 81x108 . . . limited quanUty. 3.79 \u t FIoM New Spring Cottoq Dresses GinfihaTis, chaml<r»yi, broaJcIolh7 in plaids, Firiptfj, £c1!Js and d«:!2i’S 9 ii, 10 20, lih i- 33-Л2. ■ S.ifl Пэог ClosGoul о • Coiten and Raym Drésse» One Lot 2 - » For Ladies Ом Lot2nd Floor Я м Reigning Beanty Hose • Fini Quolity • Full Poihioiiod • Gouge 15 Deniar | . o o 1st Лемг Pair Frail Of Rayon crepe .. . long or' short sleeves Wtute and colors. Sizes 32-40. 1.77 tnd Floor L a d le s * P r im t e « § m e e k Cotton and rayon . . . gar * colotfuL Sizes 12-0. 2.77 Sad near Tnrklsh Towels i Large 20x40 size . . i heavy thirsty] cotton in all colors. . . A 79c value.. - 1st noer Ladies’ SUpe Oho table hsapsd high i ■ » settonsrayons .. . values to 2.98. 1 . 0 0 2nd Floor Raym Pamtiea Trient knits ■ , rirnilar knlti. .. white.maize, tearose. Sizes 9-6-7. 2 < •'1 .0 0 SndRser diildrea’s Dresses One special lot . . . ginghams . . . cham- brays . . . prints . . . sizes 3-6x, 7-14, 10-14. Values to 5.95. 3 . 0 0 2nd Floor G i r l s ’ T o p p e r s Rayon gabardines . . . all wool plaids . . . swing backs in navy, rose, maize and putel plaids . . . Compare at 10.99. 7 . 0 5 itnd Floor ---------- -------- WMto OrfMNly tHrtalM Wide ruffles . . > picbt edge . . . 42-90 . , . permanent finish. Compare at 4.48. 3.20 Drapery Matertols Florals and solids . . . wide selectiea ot patterns,.. . some short lengths. ■’ •. ... S h o e s For Tko PaihUyl F a r T h e L a d ie s : Wedge casuals, straps, piit^iM,, toafen, in greens, reds, blacks, and browns. Values to 8.9S F o r H i e M e a t Moccasin toes, sport oxfords in brown. Value* to 7.9S One- SjMdal lo t Я Я » ^ o r T l i e X J i ü l d r e a : Oxfords, loafers, dress pumps and strap» (n assorted colors and stylet. One special lot— 2 M IstFlM f ^ Tom Sawyer liys' Short Sleovo Sport SMrtl Solids and patterns . . . sanforized . . . sizes 8 to 20 . . . values to 2.9S 2 *"•3.00 Isk Fleer BsysTMl Spiri 9M1I Combed yam . . . western and services patterns . . , Good Househ Seal ot Approval, . . Sizes 8 to 14. 87e 1st Fleer Dm Mior PopHi kckols for lOys MM MB . . . telan treat«», blue, wine, g 3.33 Preshrunk . . . telan treated . . . red, navy, yellow, blue, wine, green .... Sizes 4-18. 1st aad tnd Flees- Diilo M Slacks lor Rayon gabardine . . . wellsd' . . . offset side pockets . . . blue and grey. . Slsse U -n, 4.05 1И S|ieelal Pnrehase! Rayoio Shari f lia lt ia r f ' tailored dresses . . . 42" wide . . • ^13 colors to choose from, I ^ J t Y a r d 1st Fleet У Metal Corni , Many designs . . . oval, round and : shapes . . . A regular 1.50 value ' * 1 . 0 0 u t Fleer Basement Store Sjpiecia Si^eial Closeont • o • Ladles* Frost points, French crepes, 100 denier prints in all sizes . . . a 4.95 value. New Shlpinsent Cotton Drewea Exciting styles . . . fast colors . . . guaranteed wash- 'oble . . ..all sizes. . — ....-2 L a d le s ’ S U p s Cottons and rayon crepo . . . I>eautiful toce trim. Sbes tt-44.loo L a d le s ’ P a a l i e o stripes. Sbes S-8-T. Rayon briefs and band legs . . . ipes. 2 . P air. Toppers Sheen gabardine in navy, beige, grey, pink, gold, Chinese teJ . . . slylish cuts.---------------------------- Percale Prints : 80 square . . .-36" wide . newest Spring pattern» 4 4 c ^ * ^ Chansbray Work Shlrta __ Sanfprized . . . full cut . . . nonbreakoble buttons . . • 3.60 weight. Sizes 14-17VÌ. Winiton-Salem, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVEPUb IN N P e à lo n c U é ,.. . Q in Jtò . Mrs. H. A. Sanford left last Wednesday for Spartanburg, S. C. to visit her niece, Mrs. Ben Alford and Mr. Alford. Mrs. Bill Colline continues to improve at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot attended the showing of Women’s apparel in Charlotte, Sunday. Dr. W. R. Wilkins is resting more comfortably at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Tuesday in Charlotte, attending (he Spring showing of Women’s apparel. Mrs. J. R. Little of Loray, spent several days last week with her son, J. C. Little and Mrs. Little. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Haneline, Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles of Winston-Salem. Misses Eliza and Nan Douthit of Charlotte, spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam Sprinkle ot Durham, were week end guests of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury, spent Saturday with her mother Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. P. R. Kimbrough of Atlanta, Ga., spent Saturday and Sunday here with Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards of Gibsonville, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. C. L. Farth ing and Mr. Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill were week end guests of their parents. Mrs. E. W. Crow will leave Tuesday for Charlotte, where she will visit Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. She will also visit rel atives and friends in Monroe, be fore returning home. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Campbell of Statesville, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins spent t<ie week end in Clemmons, guests of her sister, Mrs. Carlos Cooper and Mr Cooper. — Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Miss Clara Bell LeGrand re' turned home Sunday from Allen dale, S. C., where they spent last week. Miss Marion Horn returned to, Wake Forest College Monday af ter spending several days at home with her parents. Eugene Haneline, Miss Barbara Ann Haneline and Mrs. Robert Reaves of Greenville, S. C., were .week end guests ot J. M. Hane line and Mrs. Walter Call. Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. , Miss Carroll Johnstone left Monday for Salem College, after spending last week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker spent Sunday in Charlotte, with rela tives. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte, spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. Wlilil Oiiiil« Allisuii and Mrs. FOUR CORNERS LOOKING BACK INTO THE FILES Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Howard Dixon and Willis Davis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Saturday evening. Miss Myra Davis spent the week end with Miss Joan Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Furches vis ited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity Sunday. Mrs. James Baity is improving after being sick with pneumonia and* pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and son, Roger, spent Sunday with Roy Dixon who is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough of YadkinviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Powell and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clet- us Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs George Baity visited relatives at Deep Creek Sunday. TEN YEARS AGO Events of ten years ago re ported in the January 31, 1041 issue of The MocksviUe Enter prise were: Frank Hall Brown of R. 4, attends his third Presiden tial inauguration in Washington . . .Joe Forest Stroud promoted to Staff Sergeant in the Air Corps . . . Mrs. Virginia Waters appoint ed representative of the Hospital Savings Association . . . William Luckey Moore, Davie County Representative, featured in an ar ticle in the Charlotte Observer concerning* four othec legislative Moores . . . Claude Little of Claremont buys interest in Im perial Hosiery M ill___Farming ton school reopens after being close'd due to influcnze epidemic . . . Cooleemee girl.. Miss Mildred Ridenhour, 17, dies ot influenza .... Mocksville High School carrying on magazine compaign to raise money to Improve gynt CANA Mr. and Mrs. Bowden Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden; Jr., were hosts Saturday evening at their home on Bingham Street at a dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill, recent bridal couple. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Bowden, Mr .and Mrs. Penn ington, Miss Marion Horn and Ralph Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Play Ferebee of Calahaln, Mrs. C. S. Deweese of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nail of Cooleemee visited Mrs. N. H. Collette, Sunday. Miss Nelda Pope, who teaches at Reids, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Bin Collette of High Point College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Collette. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Benton and children of Winston-Salem visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Grady Pulliam and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Miss Mossa Eaton of Oteen, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. 15 YEAKS AGO Events of 15 years ago report ed in the January 30 1036 issue of The Mocksville Enterprise: Vets’ bureau explains how to get bonus bonds . . . William Au gustus Roberta of Clarksville township pasess away . . . Prep aration underway on map of Da vie County . . . Lloyd Kirtley ac cepts position with Mocksville Enterprise as Circulation Man ager . . . Engagement announced of Mary Wilson Stone to John William Rodyirell . . . Deaths re ported were: Charles A. Orrell of Advance; Columbus A. Bow den of Advance, R. 1; W. S. Dou thit, supt. of S. Clay Williams farm; Paul A. Baker of Chest nut Grove; G. Sanford Kimmer of Fork. Tuesday Evening Club Convenes Mrs. Bob Hall was hostess to the members of her bridge club and one additional guest Tues day evening at her apartment on North Main Street. Upon arrival of the guests a dessert course with accessories was served. Afteh the bridge progressions scores were tallied and high score prize awarded Mrs. Gordon Tom linson. Party personnel included: : Mes- dames Hall, D. J. Mandò,. E. L. Short, Gordon Tomlinson* Clar ence Hartman, George Mason, Raymond Siler and Mises Sue Brown and Anne Clement. John Neely White, 75, of Cana,Route 1 John Neely While, 75«.of Cana; Route 1, Yadkin. County; , died 'at Vets Receive Awards For Best Record Books Premiums for the ten most out standing record books for the :past year were awarded to the Veterans of the Mocksville Train ing- Program last Thursday night, Jiini 25, The premiums were presented by Curtr.s Price, Davie County School Superintendent. Mr. Price outlined, the accomplishments of the'program to-date and express ed' His views on the need of rec ord' keeping in farming as well as other business. Claude Thompson, of the Soil Gonsorvation Service, described his past work with the C.C.C. and Soil' Conservation Service. Ed: Latta, of the Soil Conser vation^ Service, spoke on the need for' soil conservation and out lined. the service offered the farmers ot Davie County. Leo Williams, Assistant County Agent;, spoke on the need of in creased. production and what it would! mean to both the farmers and business men of Davie Coun ty; Ralph J. Randall is supervisor of the: local Veterans Training Program.. Those receiving the awards w^re; Ray F. Sparks, 'Jbhnt I£. White, Frank H. Short, Howard Boger, E. A. Peacock, G. M. .McClamrock, Victor C. Bowles, R:. M.. Brown, James W. Barn- HER SON 9EFS POSTHUMOUS AWARD New Officers Are Elected The Pino - Farmington Home Demonstration Club met last Wed- -nesday at the home of Mrs. D. K McClamrock with Mrs. S. W. Fur- ches associate hostess. Ncw off: ers and special Headers were a Winston-Salem hospital at 3. P““» I>^ißgins.The' premium awards were 2« YEARS AGO Some of the events of 20 years ago reported in the January 29, 1931 issue of the Mocksville En- terprise. Congressman-elect Wal ter Lamebth joins State Exten sion Men in farmers mass meet ing in local courthouse. Says farm relief can’t be enacted.-Sheffield exhibits agriculture charts Mrs. W. K. Clement passes away . . . Mocksville High School girls basketball team defeats Coolee- mee 25 to 22 . /. . Lineup for Mocksville read Dwiggins, Rod-, well, Jones, Foster, Garwood and Benson. Cooleemee lineup read: William|, Neely, Ward, Craven a.m. Sunday of a heart, ailment: Mr. White, a retired farmer, was born in Yadkin County; a son of James and Martha Moore White. Surviving: are the widow;. Mrs. Mary Cook White; four.' sons, C. M. Whitei of Winston-Salem. Charlie and. Albert white, both of Cana, Route 1, and W; R. White of North Wilkesboro;. two daughters, Mrs.. Evola Harris ot Mocksville, Route 1, and Mrs. Herman Willard ot Cana, Route 1; 20 grandchildren;, three great grandchildren; and one brother, W. S. White of Winston-Salem. started) by the C. C. Sanford Sons (Zbmpanjr, with D. C. Rankin in chargBi. two years ago. fo r the years, 1948 and 1949, they offet- ;ed $100 each year. The 1950 pre miums were donated as follows: Davie Tractor and Implement Co. $2S;; Mocksville Implement Co., $25; and Martin Brothers, $25. olccted for the year as follows: Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Presi dent; Mrs. D. R. Bennett, vice- president; Miss Kate Brown, sec- and Hendricks . . . Metro Goldyn retary and treasurer; Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, foods and nutrition; Mrs. G. H. Ellis, home gardens; Mrs. Ketmeth Murchison, home poultry; Mrs. F. W. Dull, Tood preservation;. Mrs. Elva Jones, house furnishings; Mrs. Gene Miller, home management; Mrs. C. H. McMahan, family life; Miss Kate Brown, home beautification; Mrs. S. W. Furches, clothes; Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, arts and Mayer’s Leo the lion visited Mocksville and was displayed in front of Princess Theater. Cancer Center Is Fully Approved By College of Surgeons The Wilkes-Alleghany Cancer Detection Center in Wilkesboro is one of nine centers In North Funeral services were held at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday at Mount Olive Methodist Church in Yad kin County. The Rev. John Oak ley, the Rev. James H. Groce and the Rev. R. E. Adams offi dated. Burial was in the chVifcK cemetery. Miss Jennie C. Haneline 93, of Fork Community Miss Jennie C. Haneline, 93, life-long resident of the Fork community of Davie County, died at 4:40 p.m. Sunday at her home. Miss Haneline was the last sur viving member of her family and was a daughter of Nathan and Sallie Foster Haneline. Her only survivors are nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Fork Baptist church. The Rev. L. M. Tenery officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. tIA IN l НОМАМ II PAID Ьу..МПк.1%апк Ramoncda befere the picture of her deed son, Sgt. Paul P.-B«noned*k ta» her Baldwin Park, CalH., home. The mother ha* been Informed that the Chenty Medal tor I960 ha* been awarded 1« her son. H »ftve hi* life attempting to rescue Brig. Oen. Robert r. TravU and the crew of « «tashcd plane last August at the TravK Air Гоке Вам. CallfomMb. to it» case, before Ms picture, U the aoldtefg Medal awarded роеИнмпш !» <l«l«m ttoiial Sowndphoto) • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • CLASSIFIED ADS SEWING—Will take in all types of sewing and buttonhole work. Mrs. Sam Hutchens, 570 Avon St., Telephone 324-J. . 2-I-2tn FOR SALE—One Coca-Cola cool ing lx)x and one oil circulator. Both in A-1 condition. S. R. Latham, 416 Salisbury St., Tel. 314-J. 2-1-ltp Carolina recently approved by the crafts; Mrs. Grady Smith, com- American College of Surgeons. munity service; Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery," health; Mrs. J. H. Hard ing, education; Mrs. O. R. Allen, citizenship; Mrs. Vernon Miller, recreation: Mrs. C. C. Williams, Margaret A. LeGrand spent Sun day afternoon ij^ Cleveland, guests of the Luckey family. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason and children, George and Brews ter Grant, left Wednesday for their new home at Fort Worth, Texas. Miss Sue Brown and Mrs. G. Brown spent the week end at Lenoir, Miss Brown was an at tendant in the Wendelborg-Smith wedding Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews of Wake Forest and Miss Colean Sniith.. and_ .Miss ._J.uU_a Watson, room mates at Wake Forest Coll ege, spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Smith. L. W. Googe of Allendale, S< C., entered the Mocksville Nur» ing Home last Saturday. Mr. Googe is the uncle of Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. music. A delicious salad course was served- by the- hostess- to-16 mem bers and two visitors. R VATS TO ADTUnU tiiiton-Williams Wedding Is Told Miss Mary E. Williams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Williams of Mocksville, became the bride of X. A. Harrison Hilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton of Ad vance, on Tuesday, December 23, at the home of Fiank Sheek. The eight other centers in the state are the Buncombe County Cancer Center, Asheville; Durh am-Orange Counties in Durham; Northeastern Carolina in Eliza- beth City; Lenoir County in Kin- ston; Edgecombe - Nash Counties TiTRocky Mountr Guilford County in Greensboro; New Hanover County In Wilmington; and For syth County in Winston-Salem. The center in Winston-Salem is closed and the Lenoir County Cancer Detection Center in Kin ston is slated to close March 1. The Wilkes-Alleghany Center is open each’ Tuesday morning in the Wilkes County Court House for all residents of North CarO' Una. Registration is from 9:00 to 10::00 a.m. ИОВЕ ABOUT Basketball Tourney players will be admitted free. Af ter there first two night only the players of the teams in the tourn ament will be admitted free. ' The lists of all players are to b . t.in n n H .in in S r h n n l Superin- PrincessThealre NOW SHOWING-^obB Payae & Maureen O’Hara in “TRiP OLI.” IN TECHNICOLOB. mwiMAAAA/MAWVIAAAAWWWWVWimAMMVWVWIAWWWVW i r s $1 DAY FOB 3 BIG DAYS—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY at. SANFORDS DEPT. STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT Out they go—Odd&.and Ends—Good Quality Shoes. Ladies and.Childrens in black, brown and brown and whitft—Shoes that formerly sold for from 3.95 to 5.95 « 1 . 0 0TO GO FOR All Sales Final COME EARLY foe BETTER SELECTION 1 large group ladies and childrens shoes, Odds and Ends—black, brown, brown and wliite, ^Tmerly to 5.95...............^ 2 f 0 0 1 large group ladies suede wedgies^ black, t:m, green—^all sizes.. SPECIAL A T ...........«2.98 [.Ü À H F D IID SOUS [O M FtN r ^¿Lâ >И' ^tuicn. ^etLvi 'L’LPHONc 7 • MDÍK5VILU-N [ „illl 1 SATURDAY — John Weis muller in “TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" Added Serial and Cartooao. MONDAY A TUESDAT— Betty HuttoD In “ANNIE GET YOlfB GUN” with Howanl Keel. IN TECHNICOLOR. NESD.%Y — RiMT Ciwhy Ш Blyth In “TOP o r THK NING” Wllh Bawy »IU- WEDNESDAY A Ann MORNlNi gerald. THURSDAY A FRU>AY—Rek ert Taylor In “DEVU.’S DOORWAY” with Louis Calkem * PauU Raymond. '______ FOR SHOW T O H CALI. IM Miss Beaùchamp, Col. Hicks Marry at York Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beauchamp of Advance annoüñce the marriage of their daughter Laverne, to Col. Richard G. Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hicks. Hie wedding took place in York, S. C., Dec. 17.' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Dalton of Route 2, a daughter, Brenda Co lean, on January 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds, a daughter, on January 28. Vi* As b M o riM W u i A i tendent Curtis Price by Monday, Feb. 26.________________________ Trophies Awarded Trophies will be awarded to the winning teams on the final night of the tournament. The net proceeds from the tournament will be divided among the four schools. The matter of selecting the referees were turned over to a committee for study. Their recom mendations are to be reported back to D. F- Stillwell, County School Supervisor. - —All principals iind-coaches. are. to stress good sportmanship at their respective schools prior to the tournament. The matter of a sportmanship award was de ferred until after the referees were selected and their opinions obtained. R rAYt TO A V V n n ii DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRroAY A SATURDAY n n r n i.i; FEA’TURE -FEBRUARY * A I “GOLDEN STALLIQN” With Roy Rogera ALSO ‘TOUGH ASSIGNMENT’ with Don Barry A Marjorie Steele. One Cartoon. WWWWWAWWftMftfllWWWWWWAIWWWWWWWWWWWh A h U M a n d S b o M fU U ^ FOR THE TH E BIGGEST VALUES DURING GREATER WINSTON-SALEM DAYS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY SUNDAY, FEB. 4 “THE OUTRIDERS" with Joel McCrea. A Aria Dahl. In Tedmicolor. One Cartoon. l i o i ® SAVINGTSPECTAtiS'Ifr- ALL DEPARTMENTS MANY NEW ITEMS SPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR TfflS EVENT MONDAY A TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5 ft 6 “I Was a Male-War- Bride” with Ann Sheridan and Cary Grant. One Cartoaa. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7 * 8 “MAbAYA" with JamoB Stowartft S »« Tncy. oaaCofteaa. FASEIflKS Corner Liberty and Third Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. ..S M « tTABTf A * D O n PAGE SIX THE MOCKKSVILE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 FARMERS AND SOCIAL SECURITY Some farm people came under social security on January first, 1951, but riot farm operators. They will continue to be exclud ed because farm self-employment is not covered under the amend ed Social Security Act. Hired farm workers, however came under social security the first of the year, if they earn $90 or more cash wages in a calendar quarter and are regularly em ployed by one farm operator. Take a typical example. We’ll call such a farm worker Ed Smith. He is employed by How ard Jones. Ed has heard about the new social security, too. He has a wife and children, and he’s looking forward to the time he can start building toward old-age N IN IITO IIIIN iS il^N IU ID W IU ^ Small builncM i* the heart of democracy I. The hardwareman in your own home town is' ■ Kood example—a wholeaome, down-to* earth, civic*minded chap, vitally interested in making the community a better place in which to live. Perhapi he’« mayor of the town, a member of the school board, a vol* unteer fireman, a village councilman. In any event, he is a friend and neighbor, his businets typical of the very grass roots of American ftee enterprise!. . . You will find it pays in many ways to do busineu with your local hardwareman—particularly if his stgre displays the red, white and blue irha 'symbol of Service. ThiTemblenr^tTje buy= ing guide of millkms — signifies dependable merchandise, trustworthy service, fair prices and guaranteed dealing MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. and survivors insurance. Fortun ately for Ed, he is in a position to do just that. He was working continuosly for Jones during the calendar quarter beginning Oc tober, 1950. During that time, he was establishing what is known as a “service relationship” with Mr. Jones. It will indicate that he wants to work continously for this one farm operator and that Jones- wants him as a regular em ployee. Now let’s look at January 1, 1951. That’s the date when regu lar farm work began to count to ward social security Insurance Ed will bo qualified. However, he must work for Jones on a full time basis for at least 60 days in llie calendar quarlLT beginning on January'first. Moreover, he must earn not less than $50 in cash wages for his work on those 60 or more days. As long as he continues to do this much work for Jones in each calendar quarter, and earns $50 or more in cash wages tor his work in that quarter, his earnings will be credited toward old-age and sur vivors insurance. But suppose in the calendar quarter beginning April 1, or the one beginning July 1, or in any calendar quarter after thqt, Ed Joesn’t work as much as 60 days .'or Jones, although he was paid $50 or more cash wages for that period. He will be credited to ward social security insurance for that quarter but not for the one to follow, regardless of days of work and amount of wages. That less-than-60-days o{ work broke his continous employment relat ionship with Mr. Jones. Ed must start all over again. What this all means is that a farm worker to have cash wages count toward old-age and surviv ors insurance, must:—first, work continuosly through a calendar quarter to establish service re lationship, then be continuosly employed by the same farm oper ator, and earn not less than $50 cash wages for 60 or more days of work in each consecutive calen dar quarter. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second"'W ednesday ■ in-month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s jtore, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 3:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:19> 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, I; MocksviUe. Ed Latta spent the week end in Durham, with his mother, Mrs. R. I. Latta. S 0 i n i 9 i r N E W T O H ■Y MOKTM CAUJUUN Dr. George Gallup, the poll ex pert, (until 1948, at least) was scheduled to make a speech to a bunch of newspapermen at a mid town club. Instead of speaking, he pulled one of the neatest tricks I have even seen in such circum stances. He made a few opening remarks, saying that his first job was on a weekly newspaper, re vealing that one of his recent polls showed that 34 per cent o£ the American people did not know who Dean Acheson is—then he passed out some blanks—and then and there conducted another Gallup Poll! {The Priise-Winning NEWSPAPERS When I first came to New York, I missed that good Southern cus tom in which the gentleman re moves his hat in an elevator. However, the custom must have been made for different elevators than these sardine-like convey ances here. Anyway, Emily Post now rules against it, a reader points out. Says Emily in a recent statement: “In public buildings such as offices and stores—the elevator is considered as public a place as an omnibus or a trolley car. What is more, the elevators in such business structures are usually so crowded that the only room for a man’s hat is on his head!’’ , _»______ Speaking of trolley cars, there is only one short trolley line rc maining in New York. It runs across a bridge on the East River, the Queensboro Bridge at '59th Street into Long Island City. The bridge and its trolley have been there snice 1909 The fare for tht4ride, a little over a mile, is still a nickel, in fact you can. ride half-way across for four cents— J a sum which is really an antiqu ity. One of the first places 1 saw in this town was Greenwich Village which is neither green nor vill age. Strolling through this sec tion which is more musty than Bohemiam.-I came upon-a-strang«! intersection the other day. It is where six streets intersect to form a triangle—a hard thing to explain unless one secs it. But I counted the streets and this is correct. Near Sheridan Square the tiny triangle is known as Greenwich Park. At 167 East 56th Street is an antique shop specializing in oddities and World War I relics. Tha owner is not always in, evi dently having done well enough financially to work as he pleases. A sign in the window expresses his usual sentiment: “For Sale— everything in this shop. You prob ably throw better things away or your grandmother had these things too, but the true collector and owner of this shop loves ’em.' On 5th Avenue, I always pause when I pass the studios of Bach- rach, the famous photographer. Almost without exception is found there some picture of na- irnniirn |ipnplp who live 3 m Diis lo Stop 'o Snt THE PIIDMONT'S MOST POWERFUL ^ SALES EVENT OF THE YEAR During these three days . . . you will ■find values-andbargains-you-wonit-be^ lieve possible. Come . . . See . . . Buy , , , This golo event is for you! here or elsewhere. Last week there was a picture of the late ”Mrs.~Wôôdfôw~ Wilson and her daughters, there being no son in this Presidential family. One could easily, see the striking resemb lance of some of the grils to Pres ident Wilson. It was interesting to note that only one of the fam ous family group is now alive, »1rs. William G. McAdoo, a daugh ter and widow of the one-time Secretary of the Treasury and, before that, builder of the Hudson Tubes here. THE WINSTDN-SALEM RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCUTION ~ A" savings—account-in-a -locaL bank has been in existence for 131 years. It was started by John Thorne in 181» who desopited »10 for his new bom baby. The next year he deposited |5 more—that was tha last Today th t accum* ulatad in tcm t on tha $15 amounts to I4.M0. Tht bank tiwdUy .pttf- chaaad the account from tha h tin . Journal Reporter Roy Thotnpaon, winner of tfw North Coro» //no Press Association's 1950 first Prize for Spot News Re- porting and winner of the 1949 awards tor Spot News Re porting and Feature Writing. When the 1950 awards were pre< sented by Governor Scott last week, Journal and Sen* tinel staff members won three of the four first prizes — just as they had done a year ago. In the past five years, Journal and Sen* tinel staff members Each year, Nortib Carolina Press As sociation Awards are presented to newspaper s ta ff meml>ers in recog* nition of ontstaad* ing work. Prises •re awarded fbr the year*s best spot news reporting, Uw jear*s best featnre writing, the year*8 best editorial, and the year's best newt p h o to g r a i^ have won 11 of 20 first prizes — more than those won by all of the State’s other daily news papers combined. Chester 5. Davis, winner of the 1950 First Prise for Featur» V/riting, and winner of other North Carolina Preu ciation wards in 1947 and 1948. ---- The members of the Journal and Sentinel staffs are proud of this reo ord — proud that they are winning State<wide recogni* tion in their efforts to give Winston- Salem and North- west North Caro lina the State’s best newspapers, f ' Journal Photographer Carl Wiegold, winner of the 1950 First Prize for News Photogra^y. One of his pictures won another First Prize for him in 1948, W i n s t o n - ^ a i e m - J o u m i d r Twin Gity Sentinel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTiatPllSE PACESEVEM MYSTERIES OF UNKNOWN REALM FATHOMED BY DAVIE COUNTIAN Betty McMahan Delves Into Parapsychology; Assistant to Dr. Rhine For thousands of years, men have thought that it must bo poss- ■ ible for one mind to communicate with another, without speech or hearing. Sometimes, people claim \ to have second-sight. This is the ability to see what will happen 'before it happens, through read ing the thoughts of anothei' person ■who is about to cause the event. Some scientists of today are •convinced that it is possible for one mind to influence another, and they call such action tele- •pathy. But what we see on the stage is rarely an example of tele pathy. It is usually an exhibition SPECIAL 10 DAYS ONLY 10^ DISCOUNT OH A U APPUANCES chology Laboratory. The mem bers are persons scattered all of sleight of hand mind reading over the United States who are In which a code system is utilized to transmit the information. Early FsyehUI Research Back as early as the beginning •of the I9th century a group of : scholarly inquirers started coll- ■ ecting human experiences that ap- :peared to be unexplainable by interested in talcing part in the tests of extrasensory perception. To date this club has completed five experiments. The Lab ExperlmentB At the Parapsychology Labor atory, Dr. Rhine and his assist ants have developed techniques | ter of James and Verbie Brown, physical law. Experiences such'for testing the unusual capaci- She married Jan. 8, ID38 to Shir- Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Eva Lash, 31 Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Lexie Lash, 31, who died at her home at' Cana Sunday following a serious illness of three days, and who had been in ill health for the past six months, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. at Wyo Methodist Church. The Rev. Jimmie Groce and the Rev. John Oakley officiated. Mrs. Lash was born in Yadkin County on Sept. 12, 1919, daugh* as telepathy (the awareness ot thoughts of another person with out sensory aid, and clairvoy ance (awareness of objects or ob jective events, without the use ot the senses) were collected for study. They called them "{rftysi- •cal experiences'* and organized a -aociety for Psychial Research in London in 1832 for the purpose <of study. This group soon went from case •collecting to exploratory testing :and obtaining a fair degree of verification. They reached the conclusion that human person ality, in some individuals at least, seemed to show certain extra- :physical powers. Fighting ridicule and scepticism they continued to gain ground in ‘their researches by improved test •conditions. They kept their sub ject of research before the whole -world for half a century, and •eventually established a foothold ;in university laboratories. Thé most' active’ of these' lab- •oratories is at Duke University here in North Carollina. It is :known as the Parapsychology 'Laboratory and is now in its twen tieth year of continous operation. It is the only one' of its kind in the world having a full-time staff 'devoted only to conducting re- :search in this field. Dr. J. B. ;Rhine is Director of the Labo- xatory with a staff of well qual ified assistants. M iH Betty BfeMahaa One of the more prominent of Dr. Rhine’s assistants is a Davie County girl, Miss Elizabeth Anne <Betty) McMahan of the Pino Community. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan of that section. Betty was graduated from the Farmington High School in 1941. She attended the Appalachian State Teachers College for two years. 'While at Appalachian she first learned about parpsychol- ogy and the Duke Laboratory —fcew a ppofociQr thara Tn 1943 she ties ot the mind—such as tele pathy and clairvoyance. They have carried out countless con trolled experiments. Through the use of the strictest of scientific methods, it has been proven con clusively that these capacities do exist. Furthermore they do not appear to fit within the space time framework which limits all physical phenomena, indicating a different order of reality. By means ot careful tests it was found that under certain con ditions one person can discover the thought ui>on which another is concentrating at the time, do ing so to a degree that chance cannot explain. This ability to get knowledge without the aid of senses works just as well in iden tifying objects at which no one is looking. Betty’s work at the laboratory consists mostly of actual research —^testing subjects for this extra sensory preception. A simple ex periment, for_example,. a subiect. is asked to record his impression of the order of a shuffled and con cealed pack of 2S standard ESP cards (each bearing one of five different symbols. From chance alone, the average score mathe matically expected is five hits per 25 cards. Thus, if a subject made four runs through the deck' and scored 7.5 hits per run, the odds would be about ISO to 1 against this total of 30 hits. Through the conducting of countless thousands of these and other tests, with diferent sub jects under varying conditions, certain standards have been for mulated. In many this extra sensory ability has been found that greatly exceeds the law- of chance. One girl re^rtedly scor ed an average of more than 18 ley Lash. Mrs. Lash had lived in the Cana Community all of her life and was a member of the Wyo Methodist church. She is survived by her hus band; three children, Bobby, Nan cy and Carroll Jean Lash, all of the home; four brothers, John and Mack Brown of Jonesville, and James and William Brown ot High Point; seven sisters, Mrs. Watt Hayes, Mrs. Lawrence Wil kins ,and Mrs. Ervin Steelman, all of Boonville, Mrs. W. G. Yen able and Mrs. Bud Williams of High Point and Mrs. Edward Mill er and Mrs. Hubert Combs of Winston-Salem. Burial was in the church ceme tery at Wyo Methodist Church. Now—Cold Water on Tap Day and Night « » i i New boon to home-makers — a refrigerator with a special built-in icfrigerated cold water supply. Coiled “Tow*h-A-Tap” it’s a fcatur* of a new 1950 model intro<iuccd by tho Gibaon Refrigerator Compaii» of Greenville, MiehiRan. Attached right to the houMhold water supply, "Touch-A-Tap” never needs re-ftllinK . . . a big convenienM to bus» housewives who can now dispense with the old nuisance of the milk. koMIe or ja r fliled w ith water in the refrigerator.A gentle push ot the Anger tills the glass with sparkling coM water. The G ib M “Touch-A-Tap'* ia k>cate4 at a coavenitnt level ta ffNvM* m at Mcsas for all members of tka faaily. are being carried out on them. While in London they visited the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford. On these visits parapsy chology was discussed with groups ot interested undergraduates and .profess,ors.___________ An account of the London re search is expected to be publish ed in the near future. Betty stated that she was drawn into this field because of a deep interest in the question of where human personality be longs in the scheme of things. “Many people who know only vaguely about the research being carried on at Duke and elsewhere find it hard to understand that the simple card tests for emample that are used in obtaining evi dence of extra sensory perception, in a much broader sense form the basis of research which has the deepest and most far • reaching significance," said Betty. NOW 6ET EXTRA HOURS OF m TIME EACH WEEK H't BrasJ Nswl It's MOMROUI "Camwra Vim»" I«" ScraMil She pointed out that when Dr. Rhine’s latest book, “THE REACH hits per 25 through a series of^QF THE MIND,” was published, 74 runs through the deck. Even the publishers wrote the follow- before the test the girl had ac quired a reputation in her local ity as a “psychic.” T ria T o BuroiiB transferred to Duke University and began working in the Para- ^psycRology' Laboratory. In 1946 she graduated from Duke with an A.B. degree. She obtained her M.A. degree from Duke in 1948. At that time she was grant . ed a Research Fellowship and since has been working in the laboratory as an assistant to Dr. Rhine. Betty has been the Author of five articles appearing in the Journal of Parapsychology, and co-author of three others. She is _ an jMsocjate member of the So ciety of the Sigma Xi (national research organization) and mem ber of the American Association lor the Advancement of Science. Betty is the director of the Self Testing Club. This club is project that came about as the result of the pressure of public interest in the experiments be ing carried out at the Parapsy* ing about the findings in para psychology: “These proofs are revolution ary. They alter the basic scien- This past summer Betty Me- tific concepts oi xht wuilU. Man has believed similar things from time immemorial, but has never known them. Science has not b- lieved them and has not attempted to know them. It is now, how ever, evident that there is an ac tive factor in man which is not controlled by physical laws gov erning time, space, mass, and number.” “Ths implication of the scien tific establishment of this order of the mind in the realm of fact, and its removal from the realm's of the belief and superstition are -both-profound-nnd-far-reaching. Properly understood and pursued, they can offer man for the first time a chance to understand him self and consequently his fellow- man. No thinking human being can afford to be unaware of this entrance into the greatest mys tery that has ever confronted him—man’s own nature.” IMahan and Dr. Betty Humphrey of the Parapsychology Laboratory spent three months in Europe. The trip came about as the re sult of an invitation from the London Society for Psychial Re search. The two girls were of fered a Research grant for the purpose of conducting parapsycho- logical tests in London over a two month perior. They went a month early, toured the European conti nent before taking up their duties in London on August 15. Their London research consist- ed of two ex^nmentsT'One in' volved testing mental patients with ESP cards before and after electro-shock therapy. In the other, special experiments were conducted with members of the Society for Psychial Research. Betty reported that both projects revealed interesting results and that rather complicattd analyses i( Deeper bite. ' •k Better cltaniqg. ^ Up to 1/5 a o it KMT. •k ^moodier rid*. h M oft sttvic* perdoUar. m n D AND MOVIP PMOM COAST TO COAtTl MOCKSVILLE MDME t AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phone 36 Mocksville, N. C. B .F .G o o d ric h FIRST IN RUBBER РА СЕЕЮ Щ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTEIPRISE GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY What’s important , and what’s unimportant in this week’s legis lative business depends upon one’s interest. Whether this is to be a short session or a long one de pends upon who’s doing the talk ing. These are the characteristics of the normal legislature. But at least one veteran employee thinks the 1951 session is unusual in that more members sit late at their desks mulling over bills. Well they might, for the technical mea sures outnumber the simple ones so that members are beginning to welcome the occasional little bills making tow nbird sanctuar ies and regulating purchase and sale of shelled and unshelled corn. Here are some of the time-con- sumers. Highway Safety That the problem of making our highways safer will continue to be a fundamental concern of this General ' Assembly became evi dent this week when y« of the public legislation proposed dealt with some phase of this prob lem. Foremost was a revised fin ancial responsibility law (SB 81) which requires any uninsured driver involved in an accident resulting in personal injuries or property damage to .the extent ot $100 to post security to satisfy any possible judgement. HB 128 would require taxi operators to obtain liability insurance policies. Speed limits as low as 20 MPH in school zones during school hours could be established by local of ficials under SB 00 which has already passed the Senate. Ap- parently designed to curb the power ot suggestion, SB 89 would outlaw stock car racing. Leak- proof exhaust systems and safer steering assemblies are the objects ow SB 101. Farmers wil be in terested in SB 102 making it un lawful for persons under IS to' operate farm machinery on state highways. Under HB 136 the pun ishment for driving without a li cense now set at a minimum of $25 and or-30-daysris left in the judge’s discretion. Relating in directly to motor vehicles, but sig nificant for safety on highways, HB-143 prohibits shooting..game within the limits of highway right of way. Schosl Teachers SB 80 proposes paying A grade certificate holders a beginning salary of $2400 with $100 annual, increments up to 30 years; other teachers, supervisors, principals, and superintendents would re ceive proportionate increases and increments. An extra work week would be added at the beginning and end of cach school year for regular teachers. Rejection no tices would heave to ' state rea sons, and rejected teachers would be entitled to demand à public hearing with, written findings. À public hearing on this bill - is scheduled. AppropriatkMM , The Joint .Appropriations Com- mitles has finished its preliminary examination of the state’s fin ancial condition, and on January 30 begins a-month of public hear ings on requests from agencies for funds not recommended bv the Advisory Budget Commission. Meanwhile, 2 committees re-ex- amining 1949 permanent improve ments appropriations insufficient to meet 1951 costs took the head lines. When the House-approved $175,000 appropriation to meet the low bid for the Agricultural Build ing annex was referred, to the Senate’s subcommittee examining unspent 1949 grants, prospects for Senate approval before the Jan uary 22 deadline 'were slim. Then the contract expiration date was extended to January 25. On the afternoon: of the 24th the sub- appropriationi. While some famt leaders underscored^ the need,- and Value*’of the. building in a public hearing on Tuesday, rumors from Washington led to a belief that the construction now proceeding would come under the National Production Agency’s ban on the use of steel for non-essential pur poses. Despite efforts to secure an opinion from NPA no official approval had been received by Friday, nor Iiad the legislature’s committee made its report. The probability of both federal and legislative endorsement increases each day concrete is poured and matei-iiils are purchased. Fublic Welfare The anxiety of prisoners in un safe jails would be allayed by SB 96 requiring an attendant on duty to inspect all cells as_ rea sonable intervals. The same bill would prevent women prisoners from being confined more than 24 hours unless the jail has a matron. SB 97 would allow temporary confinement of the mentally dis ordered in hospitals and other suitable places as well as in county jails. Other bills would raise the age to which parents must support illegitimate children from 14 to 18 years (SB 94), would require judges in divorce eases to award the custody of children before signing the divorce decree (SB 95), and would make will ful neglect as well as abandon ment of wife or children a mis demeanor (SB 154). The General Assembly now has a bill (SB 110) calling for sub mission of a constitutional amend ment to require realignment of executive agencies so that by 1954 Т тлСТ А Г, IKKf only 12 departments could under the law exclusive ot tlkwe headed by elective officials aiid temporary commissions created for special purposes. If adopted by the people the amendment would also place all personnel of the executive branch below de partment heads under a merit system. Election Laws On recommendations of the State Board of Elections bills were introduced in the Senate this week to remove all limifs on the expenditure of funds in cam paigns for election, to abolish use of the absentee ballot in general elections by civilians and to re quire campaign literature to bear the name of the author and print er. Implementing a constitutional approved last November, HB 112 permits indictments to be waived in non-capital criminal cases pro vided written consent of both de fendant and his counsel is filed. HB 120 is designed to prevent a person from being prosecuted on the basis of evidence taken from him in the course of an illegal search without a warrant. HB 115 proposes, a commission to study the advisability of setting uni form cost bill in traffic eases in courts below the superior court. The House Committee on Man ufacturing and Labor has an nounced that a public hearing will be held on HB 93 aimed at repealing the anti-closed shop law, on February 6, and on HB 108, establishing a minimum wage of 75c an hiur for workers in ihtrastate business, on February 13. MARY VOV JOTCB JOYCE WALXXR SPONSORS OF BARNWARMING DANCE AT N. C. STATE COLLEGE—Pictured above are the sponsors of the Barnwarm- ing Dance, which will be presented in the Frank Thompson Gymnasium at North Carolina State Collcge Saturday night, February 3, from 9 until 12 midnight. The "formal” attire for the colorful event will be overalls and gingham dresses. Roy Cole and his orchestra will provide the musical rousements. Queen of the Barnwarming, which is given annually by the student in the College’s School of Agriculture, will be Miss Nancy Banks of,Garne( top center, who was chosen by a com mittee of judges composed of Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentiiie, Dean James H. Hilton of the School of Agriculture, and Announcer Jimmy Capps of Radio Station WPTF The LOinSC LYNCH • » D a Y OUVBl sponsors of the rustic affair are shown here, with their escorts listed. Top row, left to right: Miss Bettie Hight of Louisburg with Sam Furches of Mocksville, chancellor of Alpha Zeta; Miss Banks with Raplh Stump of Nathan’s Creek; and Miss Doris Long of Spindale with Joe Cash of Forest City, chairman of the dance. Bottom row, left to right; Miss Mary Lou Joyce ot ML Airy with John Cooper of Dobson, dance committee member; Miss Joyce Walker of Rocky Mount with Jim Hinkle of Salis bury, business manager of The Agriculturist; Miss Louise Lynch of Lincolnton with Bill Carpenter of Lincolnton, editor ot The Agriculturist; and Miss Peggy Oliver of Jefferson with Bilt Austin of Jefferson, president ot the Agricultural Club. •oSO fT SMOOTH 80 SMART • • • COBBlEiM/ The V en u s COBRA committee worked out a solution. With the Attorney General’s ap proval ( it was jlecided to transfer sufficient funds from a warehouse project to the apnex and consider the wareitbuse along with ' the other 1949 items. On January 25 the coniract was let. On the other hand, uncertainty marit«^ the in vestigation into coaitouction .of the SUt« Fair cbliM im under lOte Shoe fitting b not* thing you can afford to ^ gum about A cluld’s foot can change in riit ^' and width and юше< timet in basic/cmatiom Cram one month to the next That’s why we lay ^‘pleaie bring the chili Whfn ynit rnnrm to buy chlldrcn*t ihoesl” Our ipeciaUy trained staff will adviie t ^ correct STttmi R m style, size and' width for your youngiter’i individU^ needs. It docm’t take long... and if it d ij, it would itill be worth iti €tlort Ш (MS SHOES mpmJiH« toiaa «WMrtiaa i»*aliwr irilfc Tin America» Nalu»at tin i С п и H and‘ SeUcUd cobra .-.-.in spring's gayest, newest ; ; .Jaüàoiu this mart Utile sanJal ta jm r.likùi3.— And how your Jeet m il take to its wedge-fueled comfort. i . its heavenly ft. OOm Fit^FoduoMd Style» * 1 2 ^ ^Ф Brown end white and also in solid brown. White, black patent, also in blue and red. Matching Hendbags of j&enuine Cobra, Only ‘1295 Fhu federal tat. ,A A TO D WIDTHS . Si^es m to 12 Sizes \2V2 to 3 »6.95 »7-95I Shoe Store IM N. ftbb St ■И.С. Sizes: 5 to 10 Widths; A A A A to В IPS NORTH MAIN ST. — SAUSIURY. H. c\ THIJBSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERÌ»RISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF BEAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Pursuant to authority contained In a ■deed of trust executed Ъу VTTLEY 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 Begister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, 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, Fcbraary 10, 1951, at the courthouse door of Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to wit: FIRST TRACT: A lot beginaing at a stone, cornerof Lot No. 1 on the road, South 86 deg. East 14.60 chains to astone, corner of Lot ICO. 1, North V73 diaias to a stone in Smithdeal line, North 86 deg. West 14.60 chains to « stone in the road. South with the road 1.71 chains to the beginning, containing 2 Ml acres more or less. For further reference see deed Irom Victor C. Smith to John Г. Smithdeal as recorded Septem ber 1.1914 in Deed Book 22, page 806 in the office of the Register ot 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, 3. W. Jones’ comer; thence North 84 deg. 10 minutes East 5.72 chains down March Ferry Road to an iron stake, Z. D. Hoots’ comer, thence North 2 deg. 43 minutes East 9.S4 chains to an iron stake, Z. D. Hoots’ corner in J. F. SmithdeaTs Ime; thence North 84 deg. 48 minutes West 5.85 chains to the beginning, con taining 3.7 acres, more or less. The Trustee reserves the right to require a 5 per* cent deposit from thé 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 GUI, 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 as 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. 2.00 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 Bill Click and Charles Willi- man, sophomores at Catawba Coll ege, spent the week end with Mrs. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. MMIAAAAAAAAMMAMWVVUVWWVVVVWVWMftflMVWVWVVIflAni T«L m BraUMn B a a k Bid«. MocksfiUe. N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х-ВАУ LABOBATOBT BOVBS: »:U-1Z:S8 S:I«-S:U Closed Satnrday t:M Moaday, Wednesday and Friday Evening*—8:30 to 8:3« - NOTICE OF RE-SALB OF SCHOOL HOUSE AND SITE Under and by virtue of an or der made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk Superior Court of Davie County, I, the undersigned, will on Sat urday, the 3rd day of February, 1951, at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain school- hous^ and schoolhouse site known at “Poplar Springs (colored), be ing situate in Calahaln Township, Davie County, N. C. adjoining the lands of J. L. Glasscock, Jake White and others, and mere par ticularly described as follows, to wit; Beginning at a stake In the James L. Glasscock line, corner of Jake White lot and running South 6 chains and 25 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 the line of the Jake White lot, con taining two (2) acres more or less. Bidding will begin at $605.00. This the IBth day ot January, 1991. Curtis Price CoRunissioner Jacob Stewart, Atty. l-25-2t A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S The Town of Mocksville is ad vertising for scaled bids on a Sherman Ditching Machine lor 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, 195’, 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 l-18-3t NOTICE SALE OF BOXWOOD SCHOOL- ,HOUSE AND SCHOOLHOUSE SITE Under and by virtue of an order by the Board of Education of Davie County in regular meeting duly assembled. I, the undersign ed will on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1951, at 12 o’clock Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for c ^ at the court house door in Mocksville that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse site known at Box wood School house and site situ ated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the old Mocksville- Salisbury public road, land of W. R. Craige (formerly) and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:— BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Salisbury-MockiVille road, the original corner of A. S. Arndt and W. R. Craige; thence with said road North 36 degs. West one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake on the East side of said road, a new corner of W. R. Craige; thence a new line South 89 deg. 45 min. East one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake a new cor ner; thence a new line South 25 deg. 50 min East about one hun dred and forty (140) feet to a new corner, an iron stake in the Point Ferry road; thence along the said Point Ferry Road North 71 deg. West .one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning, containing about five eights (%) acre, more or less. For back title see deed by W. R. Craige and wife Margaret C. Craige to^the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Deed Book 26, page 167, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty. N. C. This the 20th day of January, 1991. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. 2-l-4t Opening ot new markets for timber in Union County has in creased farmers’ interest in for estry, reports County Agent J. A, Marsh. —WMnnniVVWWVAAAAflnflMWWVVWVWWUVWVWWWWWVVVVVV i DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drug* and Oruf Service Compounded HaH Dn{ C8. 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 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain • Buyers and Glnnen of Cotton J. P . t r e e s MfllhK C e . Phone St Near 0 ^ MocksvUto • Pu n Cryitallei;• Coal tor Grate«, StoTOo Fumacet and Stoker» ----M ___1____№ 8»----- 1--------------------------------] Lumber, General B u M if Supplies, Shsetnek» Smtk-BNQiPt LiaberOe.raoNBm^ SaUsbuiy Highway MoeksviiN lee « FmI t 8. Phone l i t I W ffA rS yOlfJl P R O tliM lj • Chrysler • Plymouth 8AUSS ft SERVICE • International Trucks Bevie Motor CeMpaiy Phone 169 Mocksville # CUSTOM GRINDINO # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FOR SALE №pp FeedMai Phone M For Best Iq RECAPPING SMid Tour Tins to Tire RekiilMert, h M . 9#4 Northw est B lvd. W inston iBlW B, N . C . I The business firms listed in this directory 11 |l can be depended upon to solve any problem in | II their field. No matter what your problem | 11 might be — you may find the answer here. 1 SALES SERVICE PenhftsR ClMvnlet Ce. f t L iM M M k iflllt ^ 7 Ш / Ш NOTICE OF PUBUCATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mildred Gilland vs Ralph GiUand Notice is hereby given to the defendant, Ralph Gilland, that an action has been instituted on January 22, 1951, in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant on the grounds of adultry. The said defendant, Ralph Gill and, is hereby notified and re quired to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 26th day of Feb ruary, 1951, and file a written answer or demurrer to the com plaint, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. Thi? the 26th day of January, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court HALL & ZACHARY 2-l-4t Attorneys for the plaintiff H. T. TUCKER. 55. ADVANCE, ROUTE 1 Funeral services for Hillary T. Tucker, 55, of Advance, Route I , were held at the home at 2 p.m. Monday and at Bethlehem Methodist Church at 2:30. ■’The Rev. J. G. Bruner and the Rev. Mr. Roberts were in charge. Burial was in the church grave yard. Mr. Tucker died Saturday. He had been in ill health for the past six months, critically ill for the past week. Son of Dan and Rhoda Ann James Tucker, ho was born in Davie- County-^pril 17,. 1895. He spent most of his life in this county, and was a member of the Mocksville American Legion Post. On Dec. 10, 1917, he was mar ried to Ellie Riddle who sur vives, with two daughters, Mrs. Guy Cornatzer of Advance, Rt. 1, and Miss Jean Tucker of the home; four sons, Clint Tucker of the home, and Joseph, Thurmond and Roscoe Tucker, all of Ad vance, Route 1; three brothers, John Tucker of Indianapolis, Ind., Larry Tucker of Lewisville and A. C. Tucker of Advance, Route 1; and three sisters, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. H. H. Hilton and Mrs. F. E. Williard, all of Ad vance, Route 1; and six grand children. William B. Johnson Assigned to Unit William B. Johnson, airman, USN, of Route 1, Advance, N. C., was recently graduated from the U. S. Naval Aviation Machin ists Mate School at the U. S. Na val Technical Training Center, Memphis Tenn. Johnson, who entered the Na val service June 25,1941, has been assigned duty with the U. S. Fleet Airborne Electronics Training Unit, Norfolk, Va. 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. AN(3ELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR SALE—Fresh Cows. J. B. BECK, Churchland, (Davidson County) 2-1-ltp WANTED—Rural agents, men or women from 21 to 65 for Sunday delivery of newspapers. Near Davie-Iredell County line and Davie-Rowan County line. Must have car. Write John N. McDan iel. Gen. Del. Mocksville. 2-l-2tn WE HAVE A SMALL LOT of Tobacco Twine. Also a few joints of 10” Furnace Pipe, and will have some 10” Ells in stock this week. MOCKSVILLE HARD WARE CO. 2-I-ltn GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt WE PAY—Cash prices tor ам<1 automobiles. MeCanlen Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. «-15-t» PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This 1* very necess ary durinf the winter montha . D AVn FREEZER LOCKER IO-28-tfii Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Mala St. 8-17-t<B IF YOUR STOMACH Is Like a GAS FACTORY When yo ueat a meal and it turns right into our food is not ¡as, it’s a sign igesting quick- y enough. It just lays there andferments. So you are in misery with gas for hours afterward.Many Mocksville people used to feel that way before they got CERTA-VIN. This new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken l>efore meals it works with your food. Gas pains got Inches of bloat vanishi Contains Vitamin B-1 with Iron to give pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get -VIN — Wilkins Dru| POULTRY—Will be dressed oa the second and fourth Thurt* days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeser Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-2e-tta. •■ IN « « И * *9Ш Ш М 1РП й Ш % ш CERTAStore. Wilkins Drug Co. i n ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest prlntiHC and offlce^snpply Ьошм ia the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Loans approved during Novem ber and December accounted for almost 40 per cent of the total funds allocated during the entire 14 months of* the REA’s rural telephone program. Bramhirit СгмтиЫоя (cUsvsspiomptly bseausa it aoct right to the (sst ot the traubla to liclp hiotca and expel gsrai ladsa рЫв|щ and aid nature to loothe aad bsal raw, tsadcr, iaflamsd broocbial амтЬгаам. Ouaiaatscd toplsaieyon Of ШОВвУ fiftlSdide СпРвйЫОВ 1ÉB stood the tMtolailHoMof . . . Ли bcten •(•It. Thm ШШЮ Msdm «f THE CHRIS. TUN SCIENCE MONITOR UU llM Editor b»w aacb tbn •ajoy tbU daUy «orU«id« nawtpaper, with мсЬ *rta ЫфЫш U Л$ ш»вя Mrt/uUy «diMd mm- pepar ia Ih« V. S... .'* “FaliMbh «id ia Madb^ img . . ^"Пам! Л т if CMMpteia «id Itùr . . .* *TA« ÊtmmUtr т г ф U mwder'« MCMiUy . . .■ Уоа, lo», will isd ibe Mealier lafomaliv«, wilh cwaplM« world aewi . . . ■ad a» в«м» m n at yoar НОШ TOWN Uta Ab coopoa for a SpmUüs!ísn»rw*a.-* riiiM ма4 M «I I________t a to Tto СкгМш ItlMM It tHOM. I ашЬи n. (•M m ) Æ - ForDogsmJUvesttck SEVERI MANGE. ffCH, fUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST SOMMA (pufftd, aioiti esfs sad f«M>. Iw torcoMi, eu miict, puu piai* pi«« and other ikin irtluiiont. ft» awic* hetUng ind hair arowili or YOUR MONEY BACK. ^ :X: / ' ! v-zv:.. AUTOMOBILE BAFBTTGlass Installed —AU »lodels—ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 880 Saliebury, N. C. АИВ Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Byitem F o r вли D riv tn cROBIE NASH 1818 8 . M a la 8 c .-P b o m « 0 S a lis b u ry , M . C . W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 "TT-PAÏ TO ADVERnSB D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IMS NW«k Huta stm t SiUsbory, N. 0. t to It • t tè I DAII.T ЖЖОВГТ VnnSBAT * BOMDAV , H O N , W im iilD A V IV n a N a S г л . PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1951 <D FREE FREE $50.00 IN FANCY GROCERIES. WE WILL G!VE 5 BASKETS O F GROCERIES AWAY SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3. DRAWINGS AT 10:30 • 1:30 - 3:30 - 4:30-5:30. YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT FOR DRAWINGS i M E A T S FRYERS—^Fresh and dressed.......45c lb. FRANKS—Tender......................43c lb. BACON—Hormels....................54c lb. GROUND BEEF—Fresh..............59c lb. BOILED HAM—Lean.............$1.05 lb. PVMtPORK SAUSAGE—Country Style..49c lb. TENDER ROUND STEAK—tops..............89c lb. niMMED CHUCK ROAST—3 lb. avg.........63c lb. OUR MEATS MUST PLEASE THEY'RE GUARANTEED SEA FOODS OYSTERS [ Selects ......89c p i Boneless PINTO BEANS—Good food, low cost, 2 lbs....27c GERBER’S BABY FOOD, 3 for.......29c DEMAINS FINE PICKLES 8 OZ. SWEET M IXED ......, 15c PINTS Sweet Dill Spears..... 34c PINTS Sour or D ill .............25c BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE—Made with Wesson Oil, pint ja r .................44c OLD VIRGINIA PURE APPLE JELLY Z lbs. ja r .............31c OLD VIRGINIA CHERRY PRESERVES 12 OE. ja r ..............27c UBBY’S BEST STUFFED OLIVES 3 0É. jar W HITE HOUSE BAKED APPLES—can of 3 appte ............27c COOKY AND nONUT CUTTER IN EACH 10 LB. A 25 LB. SACK 10 lbs..........99c 25 lbs..........$2.29 HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP—Delicious.......14c NIBLEtS CORN—Yellow Whole Kernel 2 cans........................................33c LIBBY’S SLICED PINEAPPLE—For fine salads. No. 2 can ..........................32c DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE—Healthful 46 OZ. can.....................................31c VAN CAMPS PORK *N BEANS—With Tomato Sauce, No. 2 can ..........................17c W HITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE—Home Made Flavor 303 can ..... .............................. 15c KITCHEN CHARM WAX PAPER—125 ft. ro ll ........... ..23c NORTHERN TISSUE—3 rolls ®I®I®I®. FREE FREE $50.00 WORTH OF OUR QUALITY FOODS AT OUR LOW PRICES. JUST COME IN AND REGISTER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3. YOU WON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT FOR DRAWING. w m ALL FLAVORS CHEWING GUM 3 for ...................10c DELICIOUS HERSHEY BARS Giant Size..........23c HEALTHFUL ICE CREAM Southern Dairies Pints ....................25c Vt gal.....................90c KRISPY CREME DOUGHNUTS % dozen ........:7.........20c Dozien...................39c ^U\UI I i V z P R IC E D ESPECIAL? lHlhirrNirii;) <vV I I I II r I 11 i I I > SUPER MARKFT ( ■( )«/•■ /,v /'/ /■ FROSTED FOODS By DULANY 10 OZ. PKG. BROCCOLI .......... 34c 12 OZ. GARDEN PEAS.....29c I LB. Strawberries ........ 61c SOLID HEAD LETTUCE—^Large and crisp, 2 for....35c YELLOW SQUASH—^For Frying or Stewing ....................23c lb. FLAMINGO ORANGE JUICE Makes 1% pints ..19c 12 OZ. CORN ...................26c CURED .............. SWEET POTATOES—No. 1 graded, 3 lbs................... ......................25c JUICY TANGERINES—Zipper Skin! ....29c doz. FRESH TURNIP SALAD—Young, tender 2 lbs.........................................35c LARGE HEADS CAULIFLOWER"—Snow White....39c ea. T H IS W EEK СшШ S U Q O C S Tg J t u U • BtUf Crtdm» rtc i^ JIuffy liuu Parkerkouu biieuiu ...wUh tw ttkM i dUtifrmU trbmittoMintetUeJllMjoU* Over •p rin k l*........................... Thtn roll out Into • 10’ 1 12^ ---rtctangl«..,............ ... ^ to 1 cup (гмЬ tUctd fruit or tart ' borriM ...I tb«p. tugar ... Bliqulek Shortcake-Dough-(red!^ oit- Wf«ute*p*g.) Cut round« with J ' biicuit cutter. Crrur acrou center of etch round with back o( knife. Bruih with «oftened butter. On kalf of ancb round, piaco..........май of tho frutt or ЬогНм SprliUI« «Itk ..........................)itoHtap.br«m iM iew Fold over and ргем rdgei toeethcr well at end* of стен*. Пас* on ungreufd heavy baking ikN t. Bake nkout II «ипн!«« In hM (4S0*). Аамш м! 12 Frail FU^- Strvr hot... for brrakfaM, luncheon or tea. DrlieioiM aaa d e tr t with cffam. VOLUME X X X III “AU The County New* For Everybody» MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 AU The County New« For Everybody” No. 44 6. N. WARD ELECTED PRESIDENT O f DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION Directors Elected At Annual Meeting G.' N. Ward, prominent busi ness and .civic leader of Mocks ville, was elevated to the presi- <Icncy of the Davie Memorial Association for the coming year at the annual meeting held Mon day night in the courthouse. Mr. Ward suceeds M. H. Murr ay, retiring president, who was «lected to the Board of Directors. D. J. Mando was'elected vice- president. Raymond Siler was re elected secretary and treasurer. G. H. C, Shutt, George Hend ricks, Gordon Tomlinson, and M. H. Murray were re-elected to serve on the Board of Directors. New IHrccton CIccM Three new members were elec ted to the board of directors: G R. Madison, Jim Latham and Bill Daniel. The Davie Memorial Associa tion is dedicated to the build ing of a living memorial to the war veterans of Davie County in the form of an organized athletic and community recreation pro gram. This group is charged with the direction and maintenance Rich Park and the facilities there in. Two years ago over $10,000 was raised from public subscription to light and improve the athletic field and commence the recrea tion program. FhwaeUI Report At the meeting Monday night M. H. Murray gave the financial report in the absence of Ray mond Siler, secretary and treas urer. It was revealed that all out standing bills of the association were paid and that the association currently had over $2,000 in the treasury. Gross receipt for the past year totaled $5,651.48. Total expenses came to $5,469.38. Of this amount $1779.11 was spent for permanent • improvement on the park. This included plant ing of grass on the field and terr aces, *the purchase and erection of playground equipment, etc. $414 was spent on the maintenance and upkeep of the park. The op eration of the baseball team ex pense came to $1332.88. Electric power, $803.97; salary of Recre ation Director and Park Super visor, $770.00. The Association gave gifts of a fountain pen and pencil set-to the members of the baseball team. In addition they absorbed an in debtedness of $165.20 of the local American Legion Junior baseball team; WARD COL MURCHISON DIES SUDDENLY Colonel William Gaither Mur chison, 77, retired Army offi cer, died suddenly at his home in the Pino Community around 2 a.m. last Thursday, Feb. 1. Funeral services with full mili tary honors were held in the Arlington National Cemeteey at 3 p.m. on Tuesday of this week. Colonel Murchison was bom in Davie County on March 23, 1873, son of the late Rev. Abner K. Murchison and Mary Elizabeth Gaither. He entered the army in 1896, sehring in the Spanish-American War, Phillipine Insurrection, and World War I. His service was with the Infantry and the Adjutant General’s Department. He retired from the army in 1937 with the rank of Colonel. The survivors include his wife, the former Lydia Taynton of Can ada; three sons, Kenneth of the home; Dr. John T. Murchison of Arlington, Texas, head of the Chemistry Department of the Ar- ington State College; and Will iam G. Murchison, Jr., of Tulsa, Oklahoma. One daughter, Mrs. C. W. Johnson of San Francisco, California. Since his retirement from the Army, Colonel Murchison had been living on his farm on Route 2, Mocksville. He was an active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. KOY C. SAFLEV PROMOTED — Roy-C.-Safley^of Fort Jackson, S. C., has been promoted to the rank of private first class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley of Mocksville. Roy enter ed the service last August. MOCKSVILLE TEAMS ADVANCE IN NORTHWEST TOURNAMENT AT ELKIN Millerettes Finish Community Development Outlined for Rotarians The pattern for communty de velopment was outlined for local Rotarians by Brantley Snavely of High Point at the weekly meet ing Tuesday. Mr. Snavely is be ginning his second year as presi dent of the High Point Chamber of Commerce. . Mr. Snavely stated that civic development was a community wide responsibility. He did not recommend nccessairily the or ganization of a Chamber of Com merce, but rather full utilization of present organizations. ' He discussed the work of the Chamber of Commerce in Higfi Point, and elsewhere. He empha sized that it is not a “ballyhoo agent," but rather an agency to develop strong institutions and civic improvement within a com munity. Mr. Snavely urged that every community make its thinking known in Washington. To, carry this out he recommended the or ganization and functioning of a committee on National Affairs. "We are entering into a long defense program. It will be our duty to develop and improve our communities as a safeguard to the American way of life,” said Mr. Snavely. Don Headen had charge of the program. Curtis Smithdeal, Dis trict Governor, introduced Mr. Snavely. President Curtis Price presided. President Price presented to the club a speaker’s stand, bearing the Rotary symbol, constructed by D. F. Stillwell and Richard Rhine, Industrial Arts Instructor at Cooieemee. Guests included Rotarían Paul Kennedy of Shelby, Dave Stilwell ot Mocksville, and Miss Billy Jean Harmon, pianist. Davie County Cotton Committee Appointed By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent A meeting was held in Mocks ville on Jan. 15, 1951, for the purpose of idiscussing the general cotton situation and to make plans for increased production in 1951. Representatives of seed, fertilizer, insecticide, banking, farm equip ment, ginning interests and all Agricultural agencies were pres ent and took part in the discuss ions, as well as did several farm ers. Davie County grew between 2,- 300 and 2,400 acres of cotton in 1950 and this acreage made ap proximately 2,000 bales. The goal for 1951 is 3,600 acres and 3,000 bales. There is a great shortage (Continued on Page ■) , Game With 3 Players The Mocksville Millers, both girls and boys, advanced into the semi-finals of tht Northwest Carolina Basketball Tournament at Elkin with impressive wins Saturday night. The Millers won over tlie Eller Blucjnckets, 64 to 52, wliile the Millerettes won, 20 to 16. — One -Dt- thirwost-imraisine "iea- tures of the night was the Miller- ettes fouling out three of their six players, finishing with three, and still edging Ellers Bluejackets by four points. The local girls just uutscrapped the Blue Jacket Lassies. Paul Marklin, with 20 points, lead the Millers to victory over Davie Man Arrested For Iredell Rohbery . Luther Wilson Kimmer, 30, of Davie County, was arrested last week .and charged with the robb ery ofj the home of W. H. Rene- gar of Iredell County. He was lodged in the Iredell County jail in default of a $1,000 bond, await ing a preliminary hearing in the Recorder’s Court, February 13. Sheriff Charley Rumple of Ire dell County had been working on the case for more than a month. Kimmer was rounded up last Fri day by Iredell and Davie law officials after household effects found in his possession were iden tified as property of Mr. Renegar. Some silverware and' dishes found in Kimmer’s posession were postively identified by Mrs. Ruby Johnson as the property of her father, W. H. Renegar. The Renegar home, located in the northeastern corner of Ire dell County, was burglarized pome time between August an4 l&ecember 2d, 1050. Mr. Renegar wasvliving with his daughter, Mrs. Johnson, and tha house had not been occupitd from August through December. The burglary was not reported until after De cember 20. The stolen property included household effects and $500 in money, total value of $72». A country ham was included in the stolen merchandise. Sheriff Rumple stated that some of the stolen goods had been located in Surry County and the invertigation was continuing with the idea of involving others in the wholesale robbery. Heritage Defeats Clemmons 49 to 41 The Heritage Basketball team pulled away in the fourth quarter to beat Sheets Barbecue of Clem mons, 49 to 41, here last Satur day night. The game was played for the benefit of the March of Dimes Campaign. Heritage started powerfully and led, 16-2, at the end of the first quarter, but the visitors came back to tie the score at the half and lead, 31-30, at the end of the third period. Red Hartman was the big gun in the Heritage fourth quarter drive. He wound up with 14. Dick Vogler and Rusty Craver each had nine for the losers. Pos. Sheets B. Heritage F....D. Vogler 9 .............5 Cozart F .. R. Vogler 4 ......... 12 Short C... Lowder 4 ......... 12 Tarlton G....Morefield 2 ............. 4 Groce G... Craver 9 ......... 14 Hartman Substitutes: Sheets—Phelps 5, Giles 3, Mechum 5. Heritage Tragic Auto Accident Claim» Life Of Lawrence E. Hutchens H E R E & IH E R E THEATER COLLECTIONS The Princess 'Theater has coll ected $133.87 for the March of Dimes to date, it was announced this week by Frank Fowler, man ager. BUILDING PERMnS Three buildngs permits were issued during the month of Jan uary, 1951. Total cost $26,850, to Harley Sofley, a dwelling on Sal isbury Street, $6,000; to W. W. Smith for a store building on the Yadkinville Road-for $4,850; and to Davie Auto Pa((-ts on Wilkes- boro Street for a store estimated at $16,000, LAWRENCE E. HUTCHINS Click, Robertson, Beck, Young 2, Stroud. HOME BURNS ’The home of Joe Owens and family of the Sntith Grove Com munity burned last Saturday. The house was owned by Charlie Ward and rented by Mr. Owens. It is understood that the family was away from home at the time of the fire. MISSIONART MEETINO ’The Missionary Society of Eaton’s Baptist Church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p.m. PRE-INDVCTION EXAMS Another contingent of potential Davie County draftees reported to Charlotte Wednesday for pre induction examination. Miss Jane Marklin, clerk of the local board, reported that the local board was called on for 35 men for this ex amination. FARMINGTON P.-T. A. There will be a business meet ing of the Farmington P.T. A. Thurfeay, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Following this there will be a recreational meeting under the direction of Vernon Miller, and a pie supper idfthe benefit oi~the P.-T. A. Everyone is urged t* attend and bring a pie. STUDENT COUNCa Bobby Mack Foster, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocks ville, has recently been elected to the student council at Catawba College, Salisbury. P.-T. A MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Mon day night, .Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. overcame an early lead and was never seriously threatened dur ing the game, constantly main- the Blue Jackets. Mocksville taining a ten point margin. Play Wednesday Night Wednesday night the ■ Miller ettes will take on Elkin at 7:30 p. 111. The Millers will tangle with their old rivals, the Minor Clipp ers of Winston-Salem at 8:30 p.m. Close games have featured every meeting bitween’these two teams this year. The Millers won the first encounter by the margin of two poin^. The second was won by Minors by the margin of one point, and they also took the third game by the margin of four points. Both teams are expected to be at full strength Wednesday night. (CmtiMi*a M P h * •> Audio-Visual Education Progressinjt *ln Davie Audio-Visual Education is mak ing progress in Davie County. To day each school is equiiSped with film strip projectors and most of the schools have a 16m sound projector. A recent article by the United Forces of Education highly reco- mends the use of the audi»-visual education as a modern and effect ive teaching aid. During the curernt school year the schools of Davie County, working in close cooperation with Superintendent Price and D. F, Stillwell, Supervisor, have em phasized a program of this na ture. The results have been highly gratifying. The field of instructional films and film-strips is unlimited. To day each school is receiving reg ularly scheduled films and film strips for only the cost of tranS' portation. These instructional films are shown without cost to the pupils. The teachers arc tak ing advantage of the teaching values through classroom review and discussion. Plans are underway for the establishment of a county film library where schools can secure filws and film-strips on a loan basis. Placing emphasis on audio-vis- ual education is believed by local and state authorities to be an ex cellent teaching aid. Davie Coun ty is doing more than most rural counties in this field. Accident Occurs Near Winston-Salem: Enroute To Home in Yadkin Lawrence Edgar Hutchens, 28, prominent young attorney of Mocksville, was killed early Sun day morning when his car wreck ed on Robin Hood Road, about 12 miles out of the city of Winston- Salem. Mr. Hutchens was en- route to his home in Yadkinville after leaving a friend. Jack Kelly, in Winston-Salem. They had attended a March of Dimes dance in Lexington. The 1949 Chevrolet, in which Mr.. Hutchens was travelling alone at the time of the accident, turned over twice. The State Highway Patrol reported that ap parently it was out of control for about 40 feet. Patrolman E. L. Smith said Mr. Hutchens’ car touched the right shoulder of the road^ skidded back across the highway, nicked the left shoulder, went into an other skid, and then started roll ing. The officer said the car appar ently was traveling "pretty fut." But he didn’t think Mr. Hutch ens had gone to sleep. Skid Marks "The skid marks indicate he was awake and trying to fight the car back into the road," he said. Mr. Hutchens’ body was found beside the wrecked car by Joe H. Parker of Yadkinville, who was on his way to work in Win- ^ ston-Salem. That was at 7:20 a. m. Mr. Hutchens apparently had been dead for some time. His wrist watch had been ripped from his arm and lay 150 feet from where the car stopped. Its works were torn from the case, but was still running several hours later. Bom la Yadkin Attorney Hutchins was born in Yadkin County July 29, 1022, son of Robert L. and Ruby Woot en Hutchins. He was educated in the schools at Yadkinville and was graduated from University of North Carolina with a B.S. degree. Fololwing his graduation from the Uninversity of North (Continued F if* •) FARMINGTON HERE FRIDAY NIGHT; LOCALS TOP COOIEEMEE TWICE Ib is is the automobUe in wlúctí Lawreiux E. H utcheu met death. Mocksville and Farmington High Schools will meet in a ba^etball double-header here Friday night. This is the second encounter of the season for both teams. In the first meeting of the two teams at Farmington, Mocksville boys won an overtime thriller, 56 to 51. The Macksville girls had it a little easier winning, 40 to 29. , The local cagers swept a double - header from Cooieemee here last Friday night, the girls winning, 59 to 47, and the boys taking a 47 to 35 victory. The victory was the second of the season for Mocksville girls over 'Cooieemee. Margaret Coz art, Nancy Latham and Carolyn Ferebee all paced the scoring for Mocksville while Beck took honors for Cooieemee. Keith Leonard and Bill Sof ley topped the attack for Mocks ville boys with Creason leading the way for Cooieemee. Lineups and summaries: GIRLS’ GAME Pe*. Cooieemee MocksvUlo F . Tetty 9 ................ 19 Latham F... Daniels 9 .................21 Cozart F....Beck 29 ............. 17 Ferebee G.....Shore...........................Neely G....Wagner .................... James G...Shaver.......................Ijames Halftime score: Mocksville 29, Cooieemee 22. Substitutes: Cooieemee—Spry, Athey, T. Spry, Phelps, Cannutt. Mocksville—Green 2, Miller, An gell. BOVS’ GAME Pos. Cooieemee Mocksville F....Brook 7 ....................8 Foster F....Creason 12 ............. 8 Howell C. ..Wofford 9 .............12 Leonard G....Hancock 4 ............. 13 Sofley G.. .Sexton 2 .............6 Daniels Halftime Score; Mocksville 24, Cooieemee 19. Substitutes: Cooieemee— Beck,- Jackets, Ridenhour 1, Sneed, Spry, Mocksville — Taylor, Winter*, Haire, Hendrix, Hartman,.Pow'elL PAGE tw o THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North СагоШш Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher 10. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per ^ear Inside of DaWe County->|2.BO Fer Tew Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oflflce at Mocksville, H. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 18T9 LAWRENCE E. HUTCHENS There will be an empty place at the annual Jackson Day Dinner In Raleigh on Saurday night. A place that would have rightly been occupied' by a County Executive Chairman, a Young Democrat Club President, and a true lover of the Democratic party. There has been an empty office in MbcksviUd all of this week. The office of a yoimg attorney who was Itet becoming such an integral part of our community. A young attorney who was acquiring inumerable friendi on contact, and inspiring a comforting spirit of confidence that Is seldom surpassed. In the legal profession this tndt and characertistic of attorney can only mean great success.. There is an empty bed and an empty room In a home in Yadkinville. The room and bed of a devoted to his mother and family. The emptiness that can only come with the greatness of a personal loss. The greater the man, the greater the loss. And to Mrs. ■ Hutchens, Lawrence was much more than just a son—he wat her Ufe—'her love. But life is not all emptiness for the friends and loved ones of Lawrence Hutchens. Contrary to the average, tals was much more than Just a physical existence. His frienddiip, his deeds, and his philosophy has been ab> ■oibed by many in close contact with him. Through them hi« spirit will be carried on and on, transcending the nor m al limitations of time and space. The untimely death of Lawrence Hutchens came ac a tragic shock to all of us. Physically there is a tremendous emptiness that always comes with the suffering of an irreplacable loss. But many can join in saying, “Life has been made better because of you.” It seems to me there Is no greater tribute. lu'i .P is FOR VALENTINE There’s an air of luxury about these smartly striped Wings shirts. They’ll pick up your morale, perk up your wardrobe. Long wearing. bandsoBMty taUorcd, and the pric-' is a pleasant surprise for this quaUty. Qioose several in your favorite collar styles. ^g.SSup ~ ---Whi№-^3:50“-~$3:95 Trexler Bros . Wildlife AetivlUn The Wildlife Club *of Davie County met at the recreation hall in Cooleemee Friday night, Jan. 10, to talk over some problems that have been facing every sportsman for a great many years. After considerable consultation on the matter, everyone seemed to agree on just one thing that the people in Davie county must do as individuals to aid in the conservation of our wildlife. There being a noticeable de crease in the number of birds and rabbits in most every locality, and an increase in the number of foxes the average hunter puts the blaim on the fox. We have to ad mit that the fox gets a great many birds and rabbits, and he must be controlled to a certain ex tent, but there is more to this problem than just wiping out the foxes. Too many hunters go out to see just how many birds or rabb its he can bring home. There have been reports of as many as SO rabbits taken in one day’s hunt by one party of hunters. Not many land owners would take game from his land at that rate, nor would he invite his friends to do so. Any landowner who invites a friend to come and hunt, expects a man to hunt like a gentleman. Most land owners are free-hearted and will let you hunt if you first go to him and ask permission to hunt. Still, a great many of them have been abused by game hogs until you will find much of the land posted, and for that reason alone. The bag limit per person is five rabbits or eight birds for a day’s hunt. That is a generous amount, even where game is plentiful, and if game is scarce as is reported in Davie County, then the individual hunter would do well to voluntarily reduce his bag limit to one half that num ber until the situation hds be come better. There are more foxes than 20 years ago, bccause the fox hunter hunts for the sport, and not to kill, and there is no finer sport. If the bird and rabbit hunter could realize that there is more enjoyment to be had in watching the dogs perform than to act—really bring in the game —then he would be more particu lar about the bag limit. One group of bird hunters in one section of the county has de cided to restock the land that they hunt, and to protect from game violators these birds that they release. This is just what every section in the county needs, and if you will organize into at least three clubs over the county and set up rules as to bag limit and hunting out of season it will help greatly to solve the prob lem facing the hunter of tomorr ow. The'coon hunters in the coun ty have organized, and most every coon hunter has joined the club and is taking an active part in restocking and protecting the coons. As the coons becomes more plentiful we can increase our bag limit so as to keep them from be coming a nuisance to the farmers’ crops. We believe that every hunt er would do well to organize into clubs of this type and voluntajrily cut down on the bag limit. Don’t wait for the game protector to come along and tell you that you have more game in your posess- ion that the law allows and take your hunting license from you. Let every hunter think this over carefully, forget about the other fellow and take care of his own duties as a true sportsman and there will be game for every one. BILL FEREBEE, Pres. Davie Wildlife Club In 1948, half of all U. S. fam ilies living on farms had total, money incomes of less than $2,000.. One-fourth had incomes of 'less: than $1,000. WE HAVE «ERUINE PARTSand EXPERT SERVICI for your Ford Tracton do well wlihout mnch servicing bat... Ilk* otbernochlnery... tbejr appro» elate a little extra care. It pajra . to see ut for a tractor check-up OHM in a «M io. Then yon’n got fall beneflt ot the performanea fo r w hich tho Ford Tractor ¡ b famous. ' ' and Whether yoii Mod pans, i vice or supplies for jroor tractor •r equipment... or are In tho market for a new Ford Tractor er Dearborn Implements... phono MS or drop in. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Rotd! Mocksville, N. C. ANNOUNCING.. .THE LOVEUEST AND FINEST NEW CHRYSLERS EVER BUILT! For 19S1, ChiTslar hai developed ior jw i mere basie advanoei in motor oar value tfiain any new car line has offered in yeani Whether Vou expect to own one this year or not... you owe yoiutelf a tum 'at the wheel of a new Chtysler ior<195i. Here is brilliant new style . . . and new basic engineering, to<^ with over 70 new features and improvements. Here is progress in comfort and performance so bold and so new you w ill feel its impact in America’s motor cars foi; years to come. Since Chiysler first introduced high-compression performance in 1924, it has been Chrysler tradition to bring you the good things first... to strike out in new paths and open new standards of what you can expect in a motor car. Here, for 1951, is one of the ¿rest Chrysler cars. See ait these exciting new motoring wonders tomorrow at your Chrysler dealer's—Amerka’s newest hew car is now on display. (hacioutnewBeauiy!.' MfwOriffawBubf io siaynew hryeanl unequaiM in штоойтш! Stunning now lineo...rich now iateriota... .. Cloatbac fuH-vition toar windows...and ' nmeaiber, your Chrytler’e bMked-on enamtl ЛЫЛ ia ilm mU-rotmd tougheit, m ott durebl» automobi/e flnith knownl On ovory Chryilor for ’SI, Chryslor proients it» amaiing now Oriflow shock absorber ...a Aaa over twice tlm thock-abtorbini power c t atty other thock abeorber on any other carl New Chysler-buUt vcJue Huoughoui your new car/ Chassis undercoating at no extra cos*' ... Safety Rims on every wheel... Superiinish engine parts...Safety________ Cushion dash.. .Cyclebond brake, linings...CArysfer eniiaeerini iiriit f moans extra value all throuih your car) NewRieñmer&gine, maicUees in Boiwet! Hero is Chtyslet’s revolutionary new Hemiaphericat Combustion Chamber... engineering secret of FirePower... heart of the most powerful, 'most efficient, best-constructed engine ever put in an automobile. 180 horsepower. Will outperform any other engine on the road today, with ease. The only engine design that can give ttiU combustion, tuli compression, iuU use and value from every drop of fuoL COME SEE THE NEW CHRYSLER Best engineered car in the world! DAVIE M OTORS Inc. - North AAain Street THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE FORK Mr. George Everhardt who has been a patient at Lexington Me morial Hospital has returned to his home somewhat improved. The Woman’s Auxiliary will have their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. L. Gobble Thursday afternoon, with Rev. J. P. Carter of Kannapolis giving the program. . Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh> ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry of Ad vance Mrs. Cora Kimmer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Mr. Barnhardt, on Lexington Route 5, last week. Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem was the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Theo FranJis of Salisbury, spent Sunday afternoon with his father, W. A. Franks. Mr. W. C. Thompson of Salis ALL rO R ONLT $269.95 up price includes fed. excisc tax C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. N.MidnSt. MocksviUe, N. C. 10 TEARS AGO The following are some of the events reported in the Feb. 7, 1941 issue of The Mocksville En terprise: J. E. Beauchamp of Ad vance breaks arm in fall from ladder . . . Miss Margaret Black wood, graduate nurse, applies for commission in Army . . . Seven Selectice Service Trainees to leave on Feb. 20. . . . Hitler says Germany to strike blow of de cisión soon . . . Large crowd at tends Birthday Parties and dance to fight polio . . . Deaths report ed were: John Franklin Dwire, 67; Leo Stafford, 81, of Fork and Bixby; Miss Nora Carter, 60, of Fork. IS YEARS AGO The following are some of the events reported in the Feb. 6,1936 issue of the Mocksville Enter prise: Schools close for two days due to bad weather and danger of transportation . . . Meeting of ex-soldiers to be held in Davie County Courthouse for purpose of making out application for bo nus . . . Two store buildings ad joining the Princess Theatre near completion . . . Snow and sleet still o nthe ground here... Deaths reported were; Mrs. C. M. Ward, 79, of Farmington; Charles Hamp ton Long of Oak Grove; Mrs. Emily Seamon Taylor, 76, of Jer icho; Kermit Eaton, age 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Eaton of aCna. 20 YEARS AGO The fololwlng events were re ported in the Feb. 5, 1031 edition of The Mocksville Enterprise: Z. N. Anderson resigns as county treasurer, resignation to take ef fect upon the abolishing of said office . . . R. L. Booe moves store from Anderson building to Mar- bury, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. J. N. Richardson, who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for several days, returned home Sunday and is improving nicely. Otis Bowles, who had an op eration in a Statesville Hospital, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sowers of Reedy Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hege and children of Reeds; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bailey of Thom asville, spent Sunday with rela tives here. tin building, exchanging with J. Frank Hendrix . . . Local Amer ican Legion Post holds enthus iastic bonus meeting . . . Davie County made impressive record duting 1930 by increasing pro duction of all but two food and feed crops . . . Representative J. LeGrand secures passage of law putting Davie under primary system of selecting nominees . . . Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins Seaford, 73, passes away. SBEPFIELD REVIVAL A revival at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church near Shefield, began on Tuesday night, Feb. 6, with the Rev. Willis Clock of Terre Haute, Indiana, conducting the services each evening at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be furnished at each service. The Rev. Roy Grant, pastor of the church, in' vites everyone to attend each ser vice. The Amazon River contains 30,- 000 varieties of fish. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. George Graves spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Worth' Potts recently. Mrs. Floyd Frye is able to be out again after being confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mr. J. T. Carter and family. Mr. and Mn. Worth' Potts shopped in Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potta Sunday afternoon. GVEST SPEAKER The Rev. F. R. McAlIistcr of Mint Hill, will preach Sunday evennig at 7:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Pres byterian pulpit will be filled each Sunday morning in February at the 11 a.m. service by Davidson College ministerial seniors. IT PATS TO ADVER-nse DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER PRIDAT * SATVRDAT DOTOLR FEATVRK PRRRVARTO * 10 ^‘Song of the W utdaiid*’ w ith JiauiT Wsltrty ALSO »Rusty Leads The Way’*. liritk M MeDMMi« * ttu w i Moffett. Om CaflMB. SVNDAT. n m r ART 11 “Father Was A PRlIbedi’' witk Wnt т ак т у Ш Шт. ite» ov ara. “Par Aa Т м Ex».** О м C utM ik MONDAT * TDB8DAT PRBRVART U * IS “BLOOD ON 1ЯЕ MOON” with Rokert MHchsm * R i. bam Rei Oe«de>. Newt Reel: “New Callfenla.’* 1 СшИтт. WEDNC8DAT * TRITRSDAT PBRRVART 14 * »•‘WHITE HEAT’ with JamM Cagney * T tiflala Mayo. Om Cartooo. - s n o w STARTS AT DV8K Always so wekome.o loch $1.00 invMlMl \ti CHILEAN NITRATE «(SODA brina* Uib EXTRA PROFITS ihb ymvl M S 3001b«.ofChibean Nilrale in- cteaseii yielda of oata 35-40 bu. per acre, Dollar reliirn: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate also improve« the feeding quality and the protein coiitcnt o( forage crops. Й Й Й У 200 to 300 lbs, of Chilean Nitrate produced ISO to 20U pounds more lint cotton per acre. Dollar return: about 10 to 1. You can’t affotd not to invest in natural ■■-ied«‘th1l"ye« I----------- 300 lbs. of Chilean Nitisle increased yields I of corn about 20 bushels pet aeie. Dollar tetum: almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrite aMans moxinium yields far miiimum fro/itt! m ir S W H Y t Nhroflon centont — all nitrate nitrogen . .. fast-acting . completely available . .. the only naturid nitrate in the world. Sodium contont - contain* 26%sodium (equivalcntto35% sodium oxide) . . . sodium is essential to maximum yields... substitutes {or potassium, where lacking, and makes soil phos phate mure available ... helps “sweeten” the soil. Othor plant fo o d i —natural traces of iodine, manganese, -’|iotaushim;-maKiiesiQm,-iroroD,— calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and zinc. Uacta Naftktl s^yst“LookforthebuUdaa »Швтп M the Im|. It mean attim f natehet soda in Ire«, flowin’ pellet to Used now for «тег •M bnndiad aorruo UNMI MITHOMIY Of IHt CeCA<OU COMTANV IV WINSTON COCA-COLA ROTTLING CO._____ 01 М1.ЛмСю-СМаС«|«от» WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE OUR APPOINTMENT AS EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR STR0HBER6-CARLS0N TELEVISION THE BI6-AS-LIFE TELEVISION The drama of television sparkles with new zest when sharp, fine pictures are as realistically large as visitors in your own living room. You see them clearly on a Stromberg-Carl- son, and artists’ voices are as distinct as if they were standing nearly. Let a Stromberg-Carlson big-as-life- Television receiver, with all the grace and charm of fine cabinetry, lend new beauty and interest to your home for only $15.75 per HMMith. THE MIRCURY- Here’s big-as-Iife television in a compact cabinet, on 16-inch rectangular tube. Hi-Coiitra*t “black" tube face for better viewing. Tme-to-llfa tone >Wth famous Stromberg-Carbon audio system. Exclusive long-life hin«r "designed for steady,, bright-as-life pictoes-evra in "fringe” areas. Circuits engineered to eliminate interference. Built-in antimnnt, Phonograph jade. Beautiful modem cabinet of Honduraa mabogainr veneen, completely nibbed, decorator-'detigned................. MOCKSVULE, N. C. STATESVILLE’S GREATEST SALE NOW UNDER FULL MOTION RALPN SLOAN LOCATED IN THE WEST BUILDING NEXT TO POSTOFFICE IS QUITTING BUSINESS AND HAS ORDERED HIS ENTIRE STOCK SOLD DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC IN THE SHORTEST SPACE OF TIME— Mr. Sloan needs no introduction because he has served the public of this community for jcars—and served them well—always sell ing the very highest quality apparel and shoes at lowest possible prices. Clothing made by such makers as Fashion Pftrk, Hart Schaffner Sc Marx, Michael Stem, Schloss Bros., and Four Star. Makers Imown the world over. All men and young men’s shoes are made by Nettleton and Taylor. Hats are made by Knox, Style Park and Templeform. Van Heusen Dress and Sport Shirts, also Holeproof Dress Socks. Not 90 often are apparel of this calibre and standard offered in a public sale right in the faMe of a rising market. But Ralph Sloan’s necessity is your opportunity. Entire stock must go. Come to this sale without delay fm n any distance. The bargains you can buy here will more than repay you for your trip. Besides one hundred per cent guaran* tee goes with every purchase. RALPH SLOAN In The West Building Next to Ptost Office STATESVILLE, N. C. Ш Р в ш и n i№ COIN« Phone 175 Your fluorescent lamps tiften work os a team. If one tube burns out, don’t force the remaining one to do the work of two. It is false economy to woit until the second tube burns out, so you can “hove both re placed at once." You can save undue strain on the electrical equipmenf,' lengthen its use, and keep down maintenance cost by -having-^he bumed-«ut—tube-t«ploc«d-flt~ once. DIfEE POWER COMPANY "tU JSiiJLam b PAGEFOUR THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8;. Î9SÎ БШШё liôôkÉ Fórwárd In Education , By OOEPON TOMLINSO?? .' A long-term goal to obtain the bëst in sclioal I building facilities 'has been obtained by Davie Coun ty. The $800,000^ school injiiildlng ■and renovation pro^rani h^Ss been .completed and is serving the most ■ ■priceless Ijeritag^our -ehililreni r’ Today parents,'rêsiding'in Dà- yie County ciiii point with pnde' to their . sçhooi facilities. 'They ■can look’their son'or daijghter in the eye ,on .the dawn .of; each ^hool day with the comforting knowledge • of' thé opportunities that lie ahead. Thè results of this building and cxpaiùibn progiraM marlts an other milestone In the history of Davie County schools. Today this school system, .with its complete and modern , facilities, will rank comparable to any cowty system in the state of North Carolina. But a few years ago this was a different story; At the clo«e of World War II the school faciUiei of Davie Coun ty were lacking in many respects. In March, 1948, the Davie Coun ty Grand Jury inspected the var ious school plants throughout the county. Their report revealed that all of the schools of the county were in generally poor condition. 9CHWI WllilUHVICw This was such a short while ago that it seems little need in pointing out all of the deficien cies. Most ot us can still vividly recall them; However, for the sake oif this story, and the record, some of the general deficiencies noted were; Intulequate heating sys tems. (In extremely cold some were even forced to close). Toilet facilities were inadequate. (At some of the schools there was not enough water at times to flush the toilets). Classrooms suffered from being overcrowded and not properly, lighted. Only two schools of Davie County had gymnasiums. And the old gymnasium at Mocksville had been condemned as a fire hazard. The other schools were forced to use their auditoriums for such ac tivities as basketball and physical .Perhaps it should be added h^re that these conditions were .the fault o£ np .onei or no group- in particular. Time and progress had ^mply putmoti^d, ‘Davie’s scijbol systein._ .Ex^jansioii and imprdve- mont had been curtailed by World :War JI.- . -, •. i;' V . ' ' P Is^ InHfated 'Fully cognizant of the needs for .improvement and expansion of the school system, the County Board of .Education and Superin tendent Curtis Price had long been making plans and waiting for the opportunity to put them into effect. Immediately following World'War II, this group began Work In earnest on a program to provide adequate school facilities in this county. Each school committee working with the principals and teachers worked up a list ot the most im pérative. needs for their respective school plant. These requests were submitted to the Superintendent Price and the Board of Education. Upon receiving this informa* tion, the Board of Education se cured the services of an archi tect to draw up the. plans accord" ing to the needs. Upon completion ot the first draft of plans, the fact, figures and plans were presented to the Board of County Commissioners tor approval. The commissioners 'iU E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION AND SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ....CUkTIS PRICE who are constantly looking forward in the field of education for Davie County. The modern and improv.>d school facilities of Davie are monuments to their vi^on and leadership. Left to r;ght: J. B. Cain, O. N. Ward, O. H. C. Shutt, S. 'W. Furches, C. F. Bahnson and Curtis Price. • the $38 m01ion he feels should be spent l^o n d the Appropria tions Biiri» list. While bilU to authorize the expenditures pro posed bÿ; the gbvernor have not been wanti'ag, no bill to raise any new money has been introduced. While the finance committees have received about 25 proposals for amending the tax laws, the bulk of t&ese amendments seek to clarify vague statutes by writ ing in administrative proce'dures presently followed by the Revenue Department, "àe 7 capable of increasing tax receipts would pro duce very little, and at least two proposals would actually reduce beer and wine shall be sold: state wide and in ABC stores, only or whether absolute prohibitiomshalli prevail. This bill, HB 186, goes, beyond SB 4 (still resting: in the' Senate: Committee on. Proposit ions and Grievances) which pro poses a referendum to determine: th? single question of. whether' ABC stores for the sale of liquor' shall be abolished or established in all counties. Baia of Interest to iioeal-. Officials HB 174 woul.i. submit to the voters a constitutional amend ment to raise from 15c to 20c on' the $100 valuation the limit of revenue. The most interesting pro- county taxation for general fund; the voting public. Emphasis was put on the value to be received through the improvement and ex pansion of the school plants. The newspapar, radio; and all organ ized groups were appealed to and used to further the cause. Tlw Bond EleeUtm On July. 20, 1948, the voters of Davie County marched to the polls and voted by a majority of 3 to 1 for the b ( ^ issue. It was thought at the timo the bonds would sell for around 2.75 in terest rate. A<;tu8lly they sold for a 2.15 .rate, resultbig in a con siderable saving tor Davie Coim- gave their approval and the green »y ^as helped to hold dowh light to go ahead with planning for the program was flashed to of going the full 20c the school officials. The State Department of Pub lic Instruction was invitlod to psr $100 valuation that was vot ed, only 10c per. $100 valuation was added to thé tax rate the first make a study of the school plants ^^e second year the in- in the county. Under the direction I „ease was only to 12c. This may of W. F. Credle this study was Ko .t,» o««. completed and the recommenda tions returned to the County Board of Education. P.-T. A. AMlsts After a thorough study by the County Board of Education, the plans, facts and figures were pre sented to respective Parent-Tea- cher Association groups and ex plained fully. They were told that the estimated cost for the county would be approximately education classes. This was prov- ^ $800,000. To' raise this fund it ing detrimental not only to school would be necessary to vote a bond athletics, but to the other activ ity programs. be the maximum taking into con sideration the new property val ues now coming into effect. After the bonds were voted the gigantic task ot arranging and awarding contracts faced the Board of Education and County Superintendent. Plans were sub mitted to interested contractors. Sealed bids were .accepted. On June 22, 1949, contracts were let and work started almost immed iately. Save for the shortage of steel issue. This would mean a .20c per «»etal in the early building And last, but not least, were the at the then existing property val improvised and makeshift cafe- ues. teria systems ihat were endeavor- I I $100 valuation increase in iaxes, stages, the work made rapid pro gress. With the exception ot a few minor items, the job through- The P.-T. A. groups were asked o“» »he county was completed in ing to feed the children at the to map their campaign and sell,»**"® beginning of lunch hour. (the idea oft he bond election to!*®**““'In all, some 17 contractora_bad 24-Р0ШТ CHECK-UP “"»e during harvest rush is our 24-P9 INT INSPECTION ond ALL-CROP Harvester re- pair scrvice. Often we can dctcct worn parts in advancc — save you a breakdown in the field. O or Machantcs arc Trained In AU.CIlOP HarvMtw Scheolt Cpnductad by th* Allls-Chalmars ractery They thoroughly check every vital part of your ALL-CROP -H«ii«esler..AlLteplaccmentj>arts_are made in the same factory and to the same specifications as tKe~origIh‘ai.--------- Pight now is the best time <o schedule your ALL-CROP Harvester with us for a complete 24-POINT INSPECTION. ALL-CROP ii an AUli-Chalmcr« trade-mwk. TUNI IN №• rtotlmol fntm ani Hemt Hour ■v*iy Sahiiday— N K . ( mUS'CIMUilRS')lAHS AH9 i f y ic i ^ к HARVESTER COMPANY contracts during the buildling pro gram. This made job supervision more difficult, but saved time and money for the taxpayers in many instances. Before Price Bise There were some'in the county who opposed à school building program in 1948 and 1949. They urgsd waiting a few years and perhaps construction costs would be cheaper. However, recent events have proven the wisdom ’ and vision of our County Super intendent and the Board of Edu cation. At the persistance of Supt. Cur tis Price and the Board of Edu cation this expansion program^ was completed before recent price rise of construction. Architects in the building field estimate a 40 per cent increase in price of build ing at the present day price lev els. The program was based on the actual necessities at the time of the survey. Extensive long ran^ plans were not formulated. The .primary aim was to bring Davie’s schools up-to-date—.¿H3 from there to continue to look and go forward. W. F. Credle, Director of the Department of School House Planning, inspected and approv ed all of the buildings after com pletion of construction. Davie LookB Forward Today Davie County looks for ward in education. Over 3200 ischool.childreQ are enjoying and reaping benefits ot the stepped- up school program.. ^hool officials fronV othei counties have inspected the new school plants of Davie. All have bf.m favorably impr^s:i:d and complimentary ot those respon sible. To these responsible the people of Davie also owe their thanks^ There is Superintendent Curtis Price and the County Board ot Education consisting of J. B. Cain, G. N. Ward, O. H. C. Shutt, and T. C. Pegram. (Mr. Pegram has recently resigned and moved from the county. He is replaced on the board by Charles Bahnson of Cool- eemee). In.. addition there is the cooperation of the county com missioners, principals, teachers, local school committees, PTA and other organized groups. And last but not least, your neighbor—who along with you voted Davie Coun ty forward in education through the bond election. Next week, and in following is sues, The Mocksville Enterprise will attempt to show the improve ment and expansion program as is affects the respective schools of the county. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY With the opening ot a new calendar month some stock-tak ing is in order. The number of bills introduced this session is 28 short ot the comparable 1949 figure. The general impression that members of the 1951 legis lature have been more interested in public measures than in mend ing local fences has some statis- tiscal backing. At this point in 1949 local biljs represented 40 per cent of the^total; this time they account for only 27 per cent of the introductions. While no one public bill this year is as controversial as the secondary road bond bill of 1949, there are more bills posing more individ ual decisions of significance. Appropriations Since the General Asesmbly has decided not to intervene in the construction of the State Fair coliseum, it can concentrate its attention on the general approp riations picture which is still far from clear. The appropriations committeesihave moved from the $430 million biennial budget bill to hearing requests from the state agencies, for reinstatement of funds not approved by .the mak ers of that bill, requests which totaled over $14 million in the first three hearings^ Prominent among the proposals still to come are those fol: additional funds for public schools by the State Board of Education and for $10 -niiiliott-te-supplewjent_l.a4iLjierm: job of deciding who.is to get how much. ' ' ' Public Schools On Wednesday each house re ceived seven bills (identical sets) carrying Appropriations to fin ance the program of the United Forces for Education. Is passed these bills would call for a sal ary scale of $2400-$3600 for A- grade certificate holders and an equitable scale for other teachers and administrative personnel. Teachers would be hired for ak additional month's work in which to prepare for school opening and in which to make out final reports. The teacher load, figured on av erage daily attendance, would be reduced from 32 to 30 pupifs, and teachers would have 10 days cumulative sick leave per year. Principals would bea bie to hire clerical assistance. Local units could hire more attendance offi cers, and more new school buses could be purchased. Turning these bills over tothe appropria tions committee, the Senate edu cation committee recommended that the legislature write no pay schedule in the law but leave the i State Board of Education to fix calarics on the basis of approp riated funds. Based on estimates of the State Board -of Education, the proposal for a $2400-$3600 salary scale would cost about $30 million more for the biennum than the amount already recom mended for salaries by the Ad visory Budget Commission. State TaxaUoa Twenty-three legislative days ago Governor Scott suggested elimination of sales tax exemp tions and reinstatement of a the atre gross receipts tax to raise posal would allow individual in come taxpapers whose gross ann ual income docs not excecd $5,- 000 to file short-form returns similar to those used by the fed eral government and take a stand ard deduction of ten per cent rather than itemize their deduc tions. State AM to Streets A< recommended by the gov ernor, state aid to streets would coine from new revenue sources such as Ic additional tax on gas oline and an increase in vehicle license fees. This was balanced against the needs of the pri mary highway system this week by SB 120, introduced by 38 sen ators, which would trapsfer to the state responsibility tor all streets forming a part of the pub lic road system and appropriate $5 million annually from the High way Fund for distrubutlon to cit ies on the basis of a formula for use on other streets, but would levy no new taxes. Highway Safety Any hope that the 1951 Gener al Assembly might re-enact an other motor vehicle inspection law was dashed Friday when the House Roads Committee gave un favorable reports to the two bills drafted for that purpose. But rec ognizing the need for some check on mechanical deficiencies,' HR 203, envisioning the possibility of 105 additional highway patrol men, recommends that periodic chccks of vehicles be conducted on the highways by patrolmen. If SB 114 becomes law, no person reaching 16 years of age after July 1 will be licensed without being able to read and write. 01 two bills concerned with direct ional signals, one (HB 196) pro poses that hand signals be given 100 feet instead of 50 feet before stopping or turning, and the other (HB 210) would require all cars made after Jan. 1952, to be equipp ed with mechanical or electrical signals. Aleohalie Bcverafw A second ABC referendum bill was introduced Thursday propos ing a vote on whether liquor, purposes. An attempt to raise the limit to 25c failed at the polls im 19'!8. Counties desiring' the? sen*“ vices ot a darden to protect poul try and livestock from stray dogs and to act as a rabies control officer and dog tax collector could appoint one and', pay himi from the statedog tax if HB 198 becomes law. County commission ers are authorized to, maintaini membership in their State Aaso> elation by paying, dues, ot Vi ol' ic per capita as well № th»e»> penses ot members, atteadinc meetings under HB, 173. dinin- ates the annual assessment adpinit all counties to r the Association'.. Since ratificatioD ot HB 58 oik Thursday county commisaionera have authorized to obtain equip ment to photogcapb ottidial rec»^ ords and to supplant originaU with films or reproduced copi«k. Mrs. A. C. Skumcr Passes In Texas Funeral services w«re held at Corpus Christi, Texas, on Jan. 9, for Mrs. A. C. Skinner, 41. Mrs. Skiner died Jan. 7 at her home in Texas after having been in declining health for the past year, seriously ill since Dec. 25. Sh* was formerly Dorothy Nbrringtoiv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Framk Norrington ot Anderson, Ind., and a niece of Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- en of Farmington, with whom she had lived since childhood until her marriage in 1937. Mr.s Skinner attended Farm* ington High School and was grad- ] uatcd from the Mocksville High School. She attended Salem C61N ege and Indiana Central Uni versity. She was a graduate ot W.C.U.N.C., ‘ Greensboro, a n d taught five years in Farmington Elementary school. Surviving are her husband, A. C. Skinner, two step sons and one« step-daughter, all ot Corpus Chris- ti, and two brothers of New Al bany, Indiana. BIBTH ANNOVNCBBIBNT Mr. and Mrs.^illiam Link of Route 4, Mocksville, a daughter, on Feb. 5. anent improvements apprtipria- tions, both supported by the gov ernor in his budget message. Other demands embodied in leg islation, such as those proposed by the United Forces for Educa tion this week (see below), will probably swell the total during the next three weeks before tha committees, with public hearings completed, can get down to the lETfNieOOKDO ÎHE nUMBING ? O f CO(//?S£ A/or You'd let him do the job for which he’c qualified. The same applic* to servicing your Joh n Deer* Equipment. Talcc it to the man who's qualified M do the job well—your John Deere dealer. As the John Deere lepresentatíve ia this. сош> munity, we've made every effort to usure the best possible reconditioning service on John Deere Equipment. We’ve equipped our shop with modera preasion tools. W e ve trained our mechanics ia servicing methods recommended by John Deere. W e’ve stoclced our parts department with only gtnuint John Deere Parcs. Thus, we offer a 3-way service that's best for your John Deere Equij>oieat . . . a service no other shop in this community caa offer. Now, while your equipHHsrimoriiruseriet-u*----------------------- put it in top shape for the'work ahead. Come ta and taUc it over the oext time you’re in town. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVnXE, N. C.PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT ÜUY ÜNIY (;m m JOHN OttRt parts IHEY ht and wear LIK^ ÍHI ÜR1Ü1NA1! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Jack LeGrand, freshman at Mars Hill College, spent Saturday •and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye moved Saturday, from their home on the YadkinviUe highway to the George Mason apartment on Wilkesboro Street. , 'Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Student at Saint Mary’s College, ;Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil ^Morris. Misses Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, and Frankie Fowler of Mt. Airy, will spend the week end here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. .J. H. Eidson. Misses Nell Holthouser, Bonnie Peebles and Jo Cooley attended a Beauty Convention in High Point, on Monday through Tues- -da.y. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips spent Monday night at Salem College, the guest of Carroll Johnstone. Miss Wlllle Miller returned home Saturday from a five week’s visit in Washington, D. C., where ahe was the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry. Dr .and Mrs. L. P. Martin left for Richmond Va., Sunday to visit their son, Lester Martin, Jr., until Tuesday. Mrs. Pars Lenunond and daugh ter, Guthrie, of Matthews, and Mrs. Wlllle H. White of Chair lotte, spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. John Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill, spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Bill Collins returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hos- • • • pital, Winston-Salem, where she has been a patient for several weeks. Miss Daisy Holthouser was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood at Guilford. West-Guentert Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. West of Pino, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Jessie Lee West, to Harold L. F. Gucnlert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Guentert of Texas. PrincessThealre THVBSDAT * nUDAT— Bebert Taytor ia »DBVIL>8 OOOBWAV" witk Lwria C«l- kera. A « M Newt * CaitM a. 8АТИВОАУ — Be« Byder * LllUe Beaver la “COWBOY AND THE PBIZE ПОНТЕВ” la Cinccofcir. Added Serial * Cartoon*. MONDAY * TVESDAV-Joae Allyaoa * Dick PoweU la “BIGHT CROSS” with Bicardo Blontalbaa. Added Newa. WEDNESDAY — John MUe* ft Patricia White in "THB TATOOED 8TRANOEB» Added “Coyote Caayoa." THVBSDAY ft FBH>AY— Qreer Canoa ia “THE МЮ»- VEB 8TOBY” witk Waited Pidgeon ft John Hodiak. Add ed News. POB SHOW ТШ В CALL Ю Donald Shrouder ot Norfolk,. Va., senior at Davidson College, preached Sunday marning at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and two chil dren of Spartanburg, S. C., are spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J| Branch. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips ac cepted a position ul the Western Electric Company, Winston-Sa lem, effective Feb. 5. Mrs. Hayden Bailey of Hender son arrived Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Harley Sofley for sev eral days. R. B. Sanford left Tuesday for Decatur, Ga., to spend ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricka left Saturday by automobile for Florida. They will return home Sunday. Atty. R. S. McNeill spent Mon day in Albemarle, attending civil court. Miss Elizabeth Martin of High Point, and Miss Lucy Foard Greene of Winston-Salem, spent the week end at Fork, guesU of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland returned home Friday from a week’s sight seeing tour of Flor ida. R. C. Basinger left Monday for his home near Salisbury, because of the Illness of his. father, M. A. Basinger. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Buchannan of Catawba were Monday even ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks moved Wednesday from the George Mason apartment on Wilkesboro Street to Miss Jo Cooley’s new duplex house on South Main Street. Miss Florence Mackie is spend ing this week at her home in Guilford, convealescing from a broken arm she rcoeived last week when sh^lipped on the Ice. Wiley Plott of Smith Grove, entered Davis Hospital, States ville, last Sunday for observation and treatment. J. C. Hutchins has been ill since last Thursday from food- poison ing at his home on Route 2. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m., in the chapel of Travis Park Methodist Church, San Antonio, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Beck Hosts at Class Party Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Beck en tertained the young couples Sun> day School class of Bear Creek Baptist Church at their home last week. Stacy Beck, president, presided. The roll call was answered with Bible verses. The devotion al service was given by Mrs. Glenn Reavls and a Blbical quiz conducted by Mrs. Stacy Beck. Refreshments were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavls, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Verlous Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin An gell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tutterow and Miss Linda Reavls. Mr. and Mrs. Grady .Tutterow win be hosts to the class mem bers on Feb. 15. BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. Charley T. Hupp ot Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon. Miss Peggy Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Betsy Beauchamp. Gilbert Sheek of the U.S. Army stationed at Wishington, D. C., and Mrs. Sheek spent the weeS end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hobcrtson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Hobait Howard and children of Dulins, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob ertson. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey were Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son of Win ston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Press Roberston spent last week with relatives In Davidson. The women of Bixby church will meet at thehome of Mrs. J. H. Robertson Friday night. COLORED NEWS MOCKS YeUowJaeketa DivMe The Davie County Training School Yellow Jackets divided two basketball games with Ca tawba on Jan. 30. The D. C. T. S. girls were defeated by a score of 43 to 12. The boys, however, were victorious, 34 to 26. Flowers of Catawba scored 12 points to lead the scoring for both teams. C. E. Faircloth, Retired Mail Carrier, b in Clarence Edward Faircloth, 71, retired rural mail carrier ot Ad vance, died at his home at 2.18 a. m. Sunday. He had been critically, 111 for three months and in declining health for three years. Mr. Faircloth was born July 12, 1879, in Davie County, the son of James Edward Faircloth and Cora McCorkle Faircloth. He lived in Davie, County his en tire life and was a member of the Advance Methodist .Church. He was also a member of the Ma.sonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Betty SmitK^ Faircloth; tw o daughters, Mrs. J. C. Carter and Miss Pansy Faircloth of Wln- ston-Salem; two. sons, W. C. Faircloth of Winston-Salerh and Robert Faircloth of Reidsville; one brother, H. E; Faircloth of Winston-Salem; tnd two sisters Mrs. W. C. Hall and Miss Grace Faircloth of Advance. Funeral services wet* held at 2:30 p .m. Monday at' Advance Methodist Church! The Rev. R. J. Starling and the Rev. Bob Var ner officiated. Burial was in the church ccmetery. The Masons were in charge of graveside services and served as pallbearers. Marine Enlistment Is Now Unlimited Captain M. D. Smith, Jr., Di rector of Marine Corps Recrnit- ing for North Carolina, announc ed today the quota for enlist ment in the Marine Corps is un limited. To be qualified for enlistment a man must be between the ages of 17 ond 29, ot good moral Clearance Sale ONE LOT SHOES Were 15.95—SALE ...................$10.95 Were 12.95—SALE :.................. 9.95 Were 9.95— SALE................... 7.95 Were 7.95—SALE ................... 5.95 1 Lot Corduroy COATS ONE THIRD OFF 1 Lot JACKETS.............ONE-THIRD OFF 1 Lot hATS ............A....... ONE-THIRD OFF 1 Lot TROUSERS..........ONE-THIRD OFF 1 Lot SHIRTS.................ONE-THIRD OFF B IG SAVIN6S-BUY NOW JßeAlU'i. M e n 'l BUofi On The Square MocksviUe, N. C. The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Mrs. Char lie Allen with Mrs. Marvin My ers in charge of^the program. 18 members were present. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Myers moved to their home at Bailey’s Chapel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilton and daughter, June, of Oxford, visited Mr .and Mrs. P. E. Hilton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater. Mr. and Mrs. George Laurlng of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers, ,Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden of Statesville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bub Bailey Sunday. FlBaaeial Statement For Period Eading December 31, 19M Harley Walker Mutual Burial Association, Inc. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Balance December 31, 1949 ................................................$10,428.41 BECEIPTS Total assessments collccted .................$4.526.80Number new members 96 ® 25c.......... 24.00 FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Roy Dixon still remains 111. J. F. Essie is sick. ^Mrs. C. S. Dull and children, Willis and Winifred, Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mrs. W. L. Dixon spe^ Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis were guests Saturday of the J. E. Da^ vis family. Misses Myra Davis and Joan Lowery spent Saturday night with Miss Irene Peele. Mrs. J. D. Shelton has been ill at her home on Route 1, Cana. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhardt spent the week end in Winston Salem. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. E. Shelton have left for a three-week vacation in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Mr and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Gene and Dean Dull of High Point College and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette visited Mr. and Mrs, Luther Dull last week end. STUDY COVBSE The W.S.C.S. of t<>e Mocksville Methodist church will conduct'i stuudy course, “Rural Prospect,' by Rich, on Monday night, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m., in the ‘ Ladies’ Parlor of the church. Total............................................................r.........$4,550.80Net difference of advaniic assessments................. 58.95 RECEIPTS .............................................................................. 4,609.75 TOTAL RECEIPTS .......................................................... ....$15,038.1« DISBVBSEMENTS Salaries...................................................$ 295.00Colelctlun Commissions ...........................200.00 ................Miscellaneous expenses ........................ 636.43 character and must be able to pass the mental and physical examinations. Ex-Marines, who held the rank of Sergeant or below at time-of discharge, may now reenllst in the Marine Corps Reserve and re tain their rank. Married men without prior Marine Corps Service may enlist in the Marine Corps Reserve and be assigned to active duty immed|- iately. ; TOTAL EXPENSES ....Death benefits paid 36 Refunds........................ ....................................,...$1,131.43....................................... 3,600.00........................................ 10.60 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS ...............................................$ 4,742.03 BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ............... .............$10,296.13 ASSETS Cash on hand .......................................................$ 120.71Bank Deposit—Bank of Davie ........................... 185.42War Bonds ............................................................ 9,990.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................................$10,296.13 L IA B n JX nS Advance assessments............................................ $ 743.70 TOTAL LIABILITIES .............................................:...........' $ 743.70SURPLUS ............................................................................. $ 9,552.43Number of asaessments during year, 4; Race, White; Membership in good standing at close of books, 4,988. I hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing report is true to the presonal knowledge of the undersigned. H. S. WALKER, Secretary-Treasurer North Main St., Mocksville, N. C. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 8th day of January, 1951. MARY SUE BROWN, Notary Public My commission expires April 13, 1952 VWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVVWVWWVVIWWWWWWWW4 Miss Barbara Jean Plott of Smith Grove,, spent the week end in Statesville with her father, Wiley Plott, patient at Davie Hos pital and Mrs. J. D. Pope. Mrs. Clyde Hutchins and Mrs. Wiley Plott spent Tuesday in Statesville with Wiley Plott who iS a patient at Davit Hospital. A NEW STYLE TO SUIT YOU The staff of the MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP has just returned from the Hair Stylist Show in High Point. While there they stud ied permanent waving, hair cutting and styling under the world’s best stylists and technicians. Come in and let us interpret a new style to suit you. JO COOLEY, Manager -BON№E-pE0PIiES--—ELEANOR-F-RYE- The Mayfair Beauty Shop Harding-Horn Building Phone 122 VMrtAArtA/VAA/VWVWVMAAMWVVWWWVVWWVWWWWWVWWUVWW> Unlined ZELAN JACKETS in red, green, yellow and aqua. As Advertised in Good Housekeeping $3.98 & $4.98 W W W W W W W W M All Winter HATS Reduced Children’s & Misses’ DUNGAREES, all sizes VWtWVWVtWWVWVWMAMAMJAAMVWWWVVWVMMVW RUBBER SHEETING.................$1.00 yd. VVVVVUVWWVWWNMWWSAWVWWVWinWWVVWWVtlVVVVVM New Spring styles in CX)NN1E LO-HEELERS WWWVWVVWWVWWVWVVWWVWWVWVWVVAMIWWWWM Children’s Spring COATS and TOPPERS MWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWW Gabardine, Woolen and Corduroy DRESSES, GREATLY REDUCED W W W WW W V W W W W W W W W IW W W W W W W W W W t Blackwelder - Sm oot WilkeslNnoSt. MocksviUe, N.C. VUWWVWVWVIMVWVVVVVVVWVVWVWUVWWWWWUVWWWWVWWVW4 W ings white shirts.... with guaxanteed . aeroplane cloth colla«» * $3.50 In Colors—$2.95 The aeroplane cloth collars are guaranteed to outlast even the sturdy coinbed broadcloth of the shirts themselves. Meticulously Wirigs- tailored, with lustrous pearl buttons, a wide choice of handsome collar styles, and ths famous Wing-set fit (guaranteed not to shrink below marked size). What could be of greater value to your shirt wardrobe... and your bankroll? [.[.StNFOIID SDIIS (ОМРАИГ I Ke <Л>-лч' ^ НчХХлА. . w* Ityt V ‘ г i i| PHONt 7 • «0[KS¥IUt-H С PAGE SIX THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPIKISE THUISDAY, FEBRUARir 8^, 1 Ш I says JAMES A. FARLEY **He*i m ot worM-fuBoas. But they have him tagged where he works as everybody’s friend, a man who’ll always give the other fellow not just a chance but a second chance. And he’s king with his neighbors; he always has a ride in his car for the old folks, room around his television set for all comers, and time in his schedule for a ball game with the kids. **He’s not rich. But he invests practically all he earns where its value steadily increases: in his home, his children, and other people’s children. He and his wife both think it’s a lot more fun to bet on a boy than a horse. never held a big public oflice. But he always stands up and fights for everybody’s rights on local issues. And he’s doing what he can for world peace: willingly paying his taxes for the Marshall Plan, supporting the United Nations, and praying. **Bnt yoH*ve net bin oftea. He lives, thank God, in cveiy community. He’s the plain ordinary good American. He’s you and your brother and the man down the street. He’i the backbone of this nation and the hope of the world—the most important person anybody's ever met. DO coincidence that nine time« out of tea he’s a chorelvoer. For where but from religion can a man learn to honor and love his neighbors as human beings created like himself, with equal capacities for goodness and courage and kindness and peace?. *‘Ifl could have oae wish for Aaierka.. .it would Be that all of us, a hundred and fifty million strong, might attend our churches regularly and there eter* nally renew our faith in the qualities which make us men and brothers.’* Take your ргоЫеш to church this week miliums leave them then Ibis advertisement contributed to the саше of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION THE MXKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY GREEN MILLING COMPANY 1?ANKINiANf0RD IMPLEMENT-CO.— MOCKSVIlLE^GE^ANDFyELiOr DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS W H K IN Sm LW IR UG XO . •.i Г MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN OIL CO. TlltTRSD№ FEBRUARY 8, m i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEH NOTICE I OF TKVSTEE'S SALE OF BEAL 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 iin 'Daed of Trust U«dIc 38 at page .357 in the office ofithe Register .of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made is the payment cf the note secured ’by said deed of trust, rthe undersigned will ¡offer for sale and аёИ to the last^nd high- ,est bidder if or cash at la^D o’clock ЛООП on Suturday, Fefaraary 10, lOSl, at th« courthouse .4oor of llavie Couotjr, North Carotea, the following described real «Ktate, to wit: FIRST TRACT; A lot begini*>g a stone, corocrof Lot No. 1 ao the Toad, South M deg. East 14.в1 chtiDB to astoae, corner of Lot No. 1, North l.n chains to a «tone in Smithdeal lin*. North 88 deg. West 14.M chain* to a •tone in the road, South with the road 1.71 chains to the befbuting, containing 2Ц acres more or less. For further reference see deed from Victor C. Smith to John F. Smithdeal as recorded Septem ber 1, 1014 in Deed Book 22, page aoe in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND JRACT: 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’ comer; 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, IZ. D. Hoots’ corner in J. F. ‘Smithdeal’s line; thence North «4 (deg. 48 minutes West 5.65 chains 'ito the beginning, con taining 3.7 .acres, more or less. The Trustee ircserves the right to requii-e a '5 .per cent deposit from the Ttighest bidder to in sure good faith This the :9Ih <day of January, 1951. H. BRYCE P ARKER, I-18-4t Trustee. NOTICE North «Carolina Davie County Under and by rirtae 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- «r 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 as follows: Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman comer, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., toa stake; thence S. 85 E. 2.00 chs. to a four- wood; thence S. 20W. 3:00 ch*. to a stake; thence N. fiS. W. 2.00 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 Forty per cent ot the half- million acres of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is in its original forested condition. Td. SM B*«lh*m Шивк BNIg. MeckaviUe, N. С. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-KAT LABOSATOET HOURS: 9:n-U:M CIo*cd Saturday t:M Monday, Wedaesday aad Friday Evening*—«:39 to t:M WAGES CREDITTED DETERMINE BENFITS "Check your social security number on your pay envelope or paycheck stub and make sure that the number agrees with the number on your social security card.” This advice was given to day by Mr. Warden K. White, Manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C., office of the Social Security Administration. Mr. White point ed out that most employers are conscientious in trying to report each worker's social security num ber correctly, but it is only hu man to make mistakes occassion- aliy. Each person who works un der social security should be cer tain that his wages are reported imder his corerct social security number and correct name as they appear on his social security card. “When a worker has social se curity taxes deducted from his salary he is paying premiums on valuable insurance; This insur ance helps to provide financial security in the worker’s old age after retirement. It also provides for valuable insurance payments to the eligible survivors if a work er dies at any age,” Mr. White said. “In order lor a worker or his survivors to be eligible to re ceive these insurance payments, the worker's wage record as turn* ed in to the Government by hit employers, must show that he worked under social security a given length of time.” “The amount of wages credited to a worker's account determines the size of the benefit checks that may be payable. So, it is to the worker's advantage to have cred it on his wage record for all his wages. If his wages are reported under the wronk social security number,” Mr. White concluded, “there is the possibility that the worker may not get credit for these wages and may conse quently lose benefits to which he would otherwise be entitled.” A representative of this office is in Mocksville again on Feb. 14 and 28, at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooieemee, at the Band Hall over Ledford’s Store, at 11:00 a.m. NOTICE SALE OF BOXWOOD SCHOOL- HOUSE AND SCHOOLHOUSE SITE Under and by virtue of an order by the Board of Education of Davie County in regular meeting duly assembled, I, the undersign ed will on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1951, at 12 o’clock Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse site known at Box wood School house and site situ ated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the old Mocksville- Salisbury public road, land of W. R. Craige (formerly) and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:— BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Salisbury-Mocksville road, the original corner of A. S. Arndt and W. R. Craige; thence with said road North 38 degs. West one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake on the East side of said road, a new corner of W. R. Craige; thence a new line South 89 deg. 45 min. East on* hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake a new cor ner; thence a new line South 25 deg. 50 min East about one hun dred and forty U40) i«et to « new corner, an Iron stake in the Point Ferry road; thence along the said Point Ferry Road North 71 deg. West one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning, containing about five eights (%) acre, more or less. For back title sec deed by W. R. Craige and wife Margaret C. Craige to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Deed Book 26, page 167, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C. This the 20th day of January, 1951. CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. 2-l-4t Opening ot new markets for timber in Union County has in creased farmers’ interest in for estry, reports County Agent J. A. Marsh. Ш / Ш ♦ ft» DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Sérvice DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Conipounded Hall Dm C*. Phone 141 MocksviUe 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, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginners ot Cotton J. P. Gnei MHIiBK Co. Phone 38 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal iM# Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stokers Mocksvah IM ft Fid St. Phone 116 AAAAAAAAAAAVWWV^MAAAAAMWWVWVWWUVWVVWWWWWUY r I WHArS m u PROHSM?^ Lumber, General Buildiiig Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SMith-Dirinilis LHBkwCt. PHONB m -j Salisbury Highway 0 Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE # fntemational Thicks Dwie Motor Conpuy Phone 169 MocksviUe • CUSTOM GltlNDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALE Hw FeedMiU Phone Si -----^For—Best 4n~ ■ RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tin letaUm, I m . t04 Northwest Blvd. Wiaston-SalMii, N. 0. I The business firms listed in this directory 11 || can be depended upon to solve any problem in || II their field. No matter what your problem | 11 might, be — you may find the answer here. 11 SALES SERVICE PMIHgtN Chwnbt Cl. 1U., liM MMhidlto SEWING—Will take in all types of sewing and buttonhole work. Mrs. Sam Hutchcns, 570 Avon St., Telephone 324-J. 2-l-2tn NO'nCE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mildred GiUand vs Ralph Gilland Notice is hereby given to the defendant, Ralph Gilland, that an action has been instituted on January 22, 1951, in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant on the grounds of adultry. The said defendant, Ralph Gill and, is hereby notified and re quired to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su perior Court of Diivie County, North (Carolina, within twenty days after the 26th day of Feb ruary, 1951, and file a written answer or demurrer to the com plaint, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. This the 26th day of January, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court HALL & ZACHARY 2-l-4t Attorneys for the plaintiff 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 APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tin WANTED—Rural agents, men or women from 21 to 65 for Sunday delivery of newspapers. Near Davie-Iredell County line and Davie-Rowan County line. Must have car. Write John N. McDan iel. Gen. Del. Mocksville. 2-l-2tn Safer CougNReMWhea asw drugs or old fail to itop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Crcomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven iagrcdientt and no narcotics to disturb nature’s proccss. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflnnicd bronchial mcmbr.ines. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Crcomulsion lias stood the test of many millions of uscm. CREOMUL®SION Kllm i Coufhi, ChMt Colds, Acut* froiichilli Ф Waokoiied Spriag Worn Choke lever <D CerrodadJo» UekingOathet Worn Needle Volv» ®Wem Iceaeaitier Ф Cftrroded ïbrolHe Mote How old ii your carbuntotf How long line« aa «sport chockod it? F*fbapt • мят ■•auino Holloy Csfburttor will sav* yoa its cost fat • fcw wooksl... U t OS cbsck - .aiid.>i»vi«o.you.-----;---- FOR RENT—Upstairs Apartment 413 Wilkesboro St, See Dr. P. H. MASON. -8-ltn FOR RENT—Four room house. Mable Loyd, Route 2, Mocksville. 2-8-ltn FOR SALE — Registered Tam- worth pigs. See J. S. GREEN, Route 1, Mocksvilel. 2-8-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phon* 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY—Cash prloe* tor им4 automobile*. McCanlm Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^; MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very nece**- ary during the winter month*. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tte Have your TELEVISION SET instaU NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tf>i HAD BRICK IN HIS STOMACH 10 YEARS! A man said for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stomach, due to undigested food he always had inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, headachy and swollen with gas. Recently he got CERTA-VIN and says the feeling like a brick disappeared the second day. This new medicine is helping many Mocksville sufferers. It makes our food digest faster and better, ’aken before meals, it works with your food. Gas pams got Inches of bloat vanish; Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. * POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-2e-tfB. ftr D ifiM d U v tstM k SIVEIIB MANGI, ITCH, fUNGI. BARI SPOTS AND MOIST IC Z i. MA (pvM , saoiii tsn aad Cm). Bat soM*«s% car MiMs, miis pfm piM aad o«h«t skin irriuitoAS. Pw> hesUag aad kair grawth m IM O N IYT--YOUKM( ’ ■ACK. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-SalUbury, N. C. One of (he largest frlBUag and offlee supply hoase* la the CaroUaa*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies ¡ S iju x . e t i i f c v . . the Iclicn «i.irt. T’iffn many rcatlsrs «I .THE CiU:IS.TIAN SCiiiNi;E MONlTOa tell (he Eilitor liow mucii liicy enjoy ll;ii daily world-wide newepaper. «rilb lucU com* шеп1| «а: “The Monitor it the most carefully edited »eu'S- paper in the U. S, . . ." “Уа1иаИе aid ill ttac^- ine •• . .-“News lin t it eom plcf and M r . . .- "The Monilor êurtly it a reader’« necetsity . . .*• Yon, loo, will find tfar Monitor informative, with rompietu world news . and necet* •ary your HOME TOWN paper. Uae this coapoD for ■ Special Introdnclorit •ubacription — 3 MONTHS FOR ONLY t3. ТЪ» Chrbllao ScteK* HnHoi Ob*, ^aпn]r SI.. Bniloa M. Мам.. U. S. A.PluM Mnl D» u liitndixlM7 lobtrlp. V.**.. '* ÇhrlilUa SciiMt Нмкм^ luuM. I amlM* H. BtlN* VMM 9ш ш тт1Фш н llVilkins Drug Co. ШЬишл SI AUTOMOBIUS SAFETYGlass Installed—All ïlodels—ROBIE NASH 1819 8 . Main St.-'Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BEMl System For Safe DrivlneROBIE NASH 1819 6. Male St.—Pbcne 650 Salisbury, N. C. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 <»шм) <Ы*Ш> .(м )(•Ш9> DAVIE AUTO PARTS Пюп* S15 BlMksvUlt, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Т Г FAlTTO~Ú>ViK'n8B D R . R. L. С H CHIROPRACTIC 19M North Maia Ste*«t I L L С 0 T T CLINIC ■аШ^шгу. N. С. » to U • I to S ОДП.Т ВХСВГГ ТШИВЮАТ * B V I ^ T . M ON, W n».. 1ВЮ АТ BVnONGa v ji. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 MOBB ABOUT Lawrence E. Hutchens Carolina he served during World War II as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy. Fololwing his discharge he entered Duke University school of Law, were he graduated in 1949 with an LL.D., and returned to his home here in Yadkinville. He opened law ofices in Mocks ville last January and immediately became active in civic affairs of this community. He aided in the organization of the Davie County Young Democratic Club and was elcctcd president. He was a mem ber of 'the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Cominerce and the local American Legion Post. Active In Polities Maintaining his home in Yad kinville and his law offices in Mocksville, Mr. Hutchens was ac tive in politics in both counties. Last May he was elected chairman of the Yadkin County Executive Committee. He was also attor ney for the Yadkin Valley Tele phone Membership Corporation. He is survived by his mother and one brother, Robert L. Hutch ens, Jr., of Yadkinville. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Yadkin ville Baptist Church of which he was a member. The Rev. E. W. McMurray andthe'Rev. J. P. Da vis officiated. Active pallbearers were L. F. William's, Jack Kelly, H. W. Mack- ie, Jr., Woodrow Wilson, M. H. Murray and George Hendrix. Honorary pallbearers were mem bers of' the Yadkin and Davie Gouty Bar Asasciations. Burial was in the Harmony Grove Cemetery. wbti ум ririt rtlMMl ав4 want Ы GREYHOUND It's lo convanltnt— to low In cost Washfnfton, D. C . Тмтря, F la ......... New Y<wk City ... New Orleans, La.Norfolk, Va.......... Charlotte, N. C. .. 7.2« . 13.30 . 11.25 .. 13.95 .. 5.95 .. 1.40 Methodist Youth Rally Sunday at Bethlehem p n Plus Tax. Extra Savings on Round Trips WILKINS DRUG CO. rhooe «1 MocksTiU«, N. C. GRtYHOL\D Joshua Tien of Nanking, China, will speak at a Youth Rally to be held at the Bethlehem Meth'odist Church on Sunday, Feb. 11, at 3 p.m. Spccial singing will be provided by young people of the local churchcs. In addition to Joshua Tien, the following young ministers will be at this service. They are stu dents at Asbury Theological Sem inary. They will also preach at several local churches, in addit ion to the Youth Rally, on Feb. 11. K. C. Matthews of Travancore, S. India, will preach at ML Ol ive Methodist Church at 11 a.m. and Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Both churches are on the Farmington Circuit, John Oakley, Pastor. C. G. David, Travanrore, S. India, will prearh at Farmington Methodist Church, II a.m., and Huntsville Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. John Oakley, Pastor. Lynn Harold Haver of Bergen. Norway, will preach at Bethle hem, 10 a.m.; Smith Grove, 11 a. m.; Dulins, 7:30 p.m. Thesecfaurdi- es are on the Dulin Circuit^ Bnice Roberts, Pastor. Edward Parker of Murray, Xjr. will preach at Macedonia Morav ian Church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. G. Bruner, Pastor. MOBE ABOUT “ Mocksville Millers FIBST GAME, OIBLS Poe. Mocksville Eller’s a 1. F... Anderson. 8 ............. I Welch F....Foster ........................ 7 Judy F....Cozart 6.... Felts G ...Dull 6 ....................2 R. Eller G....Boles.5 ........................E Eller G....Baity 1 ........................ Stone Scorc at half: Eller's 12, Mocks- villc 8. Substitutes: Mocksville—None. Eller’s Blue Jockets—McNeil. SECOND GAME, BOVS Poe. Eller’« B. J. Moeksvilte F ...McLean 7 ...... 20 Markland F... J. Eller 5 .................... 8 Vick C....Stole.................12 Tomlinaon G.. .Davenport 4 ...... 11 Mando G....W. Eller 17 .......... 12 Latham Scorc at half: Mocksville 33. Eler’s B. J. 24. Substitutes: Eller’s Blue Jadc-' ets—Dillinger 12, Church 2, Da vis. 5. Mocksville — Bowden, S. Latham. n PAYS TO ADVEBTISB SPECIAL DURING FEBRUARY ^ ALLOWANCE FOR OLD BAHERY Your Old Battery Is Worth Money When You Trade it for a Dearborn “TRACTOR-TESTED” Battery <• Low Cost '• Long Life • Quick Starts • Top Performance Liberal Guarantee Now is the time to replace your old battery! — and you’ll help avoid trouble, delay and possible loss of income. Call us for quick Battery Service DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Hihgway Mocksville, N. C. MOBB A B oirr Cotton Committee of cotton on hand because of the small 1950 crop and greater de mands for cotton products. The national defense proglfam will need lots of cotton for some time to come. At the meeting on Jan. 15, F. E. Peebles, County Agent, was elected chairman of the Davie County Cotton Committee and L. R.. Towell, PMA Committee chair man, was electcd vice-chairman. The purpose of the committee is to encourage in every possible way the production of more cotton in 1051. October, 1951, cotton fu tures are now selling for approx imately 40 cents per pound which indicates tJiat the 1951 crop should sell for about the same price as did the 1950 crop. The county cotton committee chairman and vice-chairman have met and appointed the following committee: George Evans, J. G. Crawford, Paul Stroud, C. W. Beck, T. M. Dyson, L. J. Luper, S. Clyde Hutchins, C. M. Mark land, C. H. White, Knox John stone, E. P, Foster, C. F. Barn- hardt, E. C. Tatum, N. B. Dyson, R. C. Basinger, D. C. Rankin, Gor don Tomlinson, Edd Latta, L. S. Bowden, Jr., J. C. Barber, Jr., Locke Holland and J. C. Jones. We feel sure, these Committee men will help us in the over-all program. It is recommended that each person planning to grow cotton this year to have the soil tested right away. Tho county agent's office and other agricultural work ers have soil containers and in structions. We urge growers to get their seed right away if they do nc^ already have them. We also urge farmers to place or ders for their fertilizer as soon as possible. We think there will be adequate supplies but farm ers may not be able'to get their needs when they want them, if they wait until planting time to order. iThe Bank of Davie has offer ed $75 to the person who pro duces the most cotton on.one (1) acre of land, and $50 to the per son making the second highest yield. This is a very generous off er and we hope there will be many trying for it. We suggest- that every interested person get in touch with one of the agricul- turar workers and tell that per son that you are interested in en tering the contest. North Carolina paved 4,650 miles of highway in 1950, raising: its total of paved road mileage to' 20,800. Ш oft* sterlingSALT — Salt makes it taste better, 2 1 lb 1 0 01 | ^ ....1 5 c Babcock’sHONEY — Pure comb pack 1 lb ........ 39c Old Virginia APPLE BUTTERofrom Delicious Apples, 1 lb. 12 OJE. ja r ...............23c BakersShredded COCONUT — M al^, the best pie ever, 8 or. p k g ..........29c COFFEE SHOPC O F F E E - ^ How Good Coffee Can Be!.................................73c lb. CAMPBELL’STOMATO SOUP—Rich Creamy 4%C 4 4 0 *„ f o t «tesali ...........* * * ava»* Goodness! 2 cans..........................21c WWWWlAAnnniVWVWVWWWWVWVVWWWWWVWVWVVVWWUVWWWVWUVVSAIVVWVWU SOUTHERN BISCUITFLOUR—Surpasses them all! 10 lbs. plain ......................................84c LIBBY’SROAST BEEF—Ready to Servé, «‘Good” 12 0*. can..........................................57c LIBBY’SCORNED BEEF—Serves Five!, 12 oz. can .53c ТОШ SOAP Imlltanif 111 Smn Stait REGULAR 2 fo r .....t........19c BATH SIZE 2 fo r ...............27c Winners of our Free Groceries last Saturday MRS. J. W. HILL MR. W. M. FROST MRS. V. D. MORGAN MRS. CURTIS PRICE AZILLE BARKER MEAL OF THE WEEK BEEF POT PIE (with Potatoes, Whole Onions and Green Peas)-- Jellied Fruit Salad----Raisin Gingerbread Bars (Recipe Below) Heffner & Bolick H a is ln e in g o rh ro a d B im * ¥пмУю«"*” ’ 1 елчммЗ?«.■/] cup Pm MUk /1 cup йм1|г cut buu . Turn on oven; i*t >t moderatilf flow (3?0). GrtoM an 8ж12-т. pan, chtn dust with flour. Put gingtibnad mis inio bowl. Stir in mixture of milic and water; mia until imooth. Fold in taisint and nuu. Spread in prepared pnn. Bake on oven rack •lightljr above center 20 m ia, or until cake pullf from lidei of pan. CooL O lt into 24 ban |а4-1пс1м«. ГмГМЦУмЛ» Pat Milk, •¡■«•rbread Mix, SoodUsB ■■lain«» GOLDEN BANANAS—Extra Nice! 2 lb s .................29c EATING POTATOES-:. U. S. No. 1,10 lbs..............39c YELLOW ONIONS—Medium size, mild, 3 lbs. .........23c TENDER GREENS—Turnip, Kale, Collards, 2 lbs.....35c RED GRAPES—Perfect for Salads!, 2 lbs.................29c ORANGES—Large Juicy Florida!....................29c doz. jVmitfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ^‘rfWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc PORK LIVER—Freshly Sliced!..........................43c lb. PRIME RIB OF BEEF—Tènder! .........................43c lb. PORK CHOPS—Center Cuts! ......................;....63c lb. J CUBE STEAK—^Tender, Delicious!....................89c lb. SALT FISH—White Lake Herring!....................22c lb. 1! ! S 1 ^ 1 ! 1 \ 1 1 1 I f 1 I 1 If!! S U P E R M A R K E T > I s . •' )Л/А ; '■ 1 /■ ,1 ' 'Í 7 /’/ /-/1.7'.' ’ '/' / ! I ^ 'V У '/< t /( /< Д ) I ! I' MAIN N ! ' Ы '> '1 ! rii. )Nb.IGiant 6 ^ ; Large 36c Giant 67c VOLUME X X M li “AU Th« County New» Fof Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 ^ ll The county Keww For Everybody» No. 45 MRS. 6E0RGE APPfRSON HONORED ASMAGAZINE'S'WOMAN Of THE YEAR' The Prognsave Farmer Honors Davie Woman Mrs. George M. Apperson, Rt. ■4, Mocksville, hes been selected ■as the North Carolina “Woman ot the Tear" by The TroErcssive Tarmer magazine. Mrs. Apper- son’s piicture and tlie background of her selection appears in the Tebruary issue of The Progress ive Farmer. The Home Department Editor, Sallie Hill, states that Mrs. Ap- -person was honored Ijccause of Ijer service to her eonmiunity, county. State, and natknt. The article states: “This active liomemaker lives on a farm, ■“Tennyeon,** whieh has Ъееп in Ihe possession of her maternal ancestors since 17в5. Although she is the mother of three chil dren, she helps her husband to supervise the farm, teaches school, and takes an active part In church work. This farm wo man is a seventh degree member of the Grange, and has held prac tically every state and local of fice in homfc demonstration activ ities." SUte PrcsMeat In ‘ 1048-49 she was president of the North Carolina Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs. In 1947, Mrs. Apperson was one of the farm women who repre sented North Carolina at the meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World in Amster dam. Recently Mrs. Apperson was elected president of the Country Women’s Council of the United States. This is the' American branch of the Country Women of the World. It represents five national organizations and 38 state organizations. The national groups are the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau, T he Country Gentlewoman’s League, the National Master Farm Homemakers, the Woman’s Na tional Farm and Garden AMocia- tion ,and the National Council of Home Demonstration Clubs. Previous win'hurs ol the award in North Carolina as “Woman of the Year” include; Dr. Jane Simp son McKinnon, Miss Marjorie qeal, Mrs. Rosalind Redfern, Mrs Margaret H. Caldwell, Mrs. B. B. Everett, Miss Ruth Current, Miss Efie Vines Gordon, and Mrs. Kerr Scott. Anto and Cab Are Damaged In Collision •A City Cab, driven by Kenneth Peacock, collided with a 1950 Studebaker,' driven by Harrison Lanier, around 10 a.m. Monday. The accident occured on highway 64, about 200 feet south ot Dwigg- ins Service Station. Both cars were headed east at the time of the accident. Deputy Sheriff W. Ransom Cook investigated the accident. It was reported that Lanier had pulled off the right side of the road and stopped. The cab, a 1848 Chevrolet Sedan, ran into the rear of the Studebaker. Occupants of the cab were members of Mr. Peacock’s fam ily. They were taken lo the hos pital but were released after first aid treatment.' Mr. Lanier was alone and uninjured. Exten sive damage was done to both cars. Both drivers were charged with reckless driving. H E R E & I H E R E CHICKEN STEW All veterans in Davie County are cordially invited by members of the Davie County American Legion Post to attend a chicken stew. The supper will be at the Legion Hut on Tuesday night, Feb. 20, at 6 p.m. ■ADGETT TO AIR FORCE Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett has received orders to report to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alabama on March 3, for duty with the U. S. Air Force. Patrol man Badgett has been in the in activo reserve following scrvice in World War II. He held the rank ot Tech. Sgt. serving as an Aerial Engineer. Mocksville Wins From Farmington Mocksville High IjiNsketball tcaiins will encounter the strong Advance teams in games there Friday night. Advance defeated the locals in both games <4 a i previtwjs encounter. The locals grabbed a pair a i closely fought games from Far mington here last Friday night, the girls winning 33-31, and the boys winning the second game, 50-40. The girls’ game was a thriller until the final whistle. Nancy La tham tied the score in the final minute, for Mocksville and then Margaret Cozart whipped in the winning basket pust before the final gun. Howard and Hauser were the big threats for Farm ington. Howell, Leonard and Sofley topped the play for Mocksville boys, who rallied in the second half to win the game. Seats dropp ed in 17 points for Farmington. OIRLS' GAME P«k Mocksville rsn nlaitM F....Latham 10.............11 Hauser F....Cozart 10 ................. 6 Brock F....Ferebec 13 .......... 14 Howard G....Neely. Seats G....MHler...........................Allen G....Ijames ................. Cornelison Score at half: Mocksville 21, Farmituiton 21. b o y s' o a bie Pos. Mocksville Faim lniton P....Foster 8 ................ 3 Smith F....Howcll 12....................9 Beck C....Leonard 14 ............. 17 Seats G....Sofley 14 .................6 Miller G... Daniels 2 .................3 Boger Score at half: Fannigton 20, Mocksville. 16._ . Substitutes; Mocksvillc— Tay lor, Hendrix. Farmington—Brock, Montgomery 2. ESCAPEE CAPTURED A juvenile escapee of the Jack son Training School was picked- up in Mocksvillc last Wednesday by Chief ot Police Leon Beck. The boy was spotted on the edge of town attempting to thumb a ride. The boy was returned to the Training School in Concord by the local Welfare Department. The 14-year-old boy had report edly served 19 months. Fire Protection Fee Due In March Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson an nounced this week that the $5 fee for surburban residents desir ing fire protection would t)e due in March. It is through this pro gram that tile Mocksville Volun teer Fire Department can carry the local equipment up to one mile outside the city limits to combat a tire. This program is contingep- upon the execution of a contract between the property ownof and the town ot MocksviUe, nhd pay ment ot a $5 yearly fee. This iTioncy is used to, maintain an5 ENLISTS IN NAVY Tommy LeGrand, 18-year-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le Grand of Church St., has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Tommy report ed Wednesday morning to the Recruiting Office, Winston-Sa lem for assignment for “Boot Training.” After completion of nine weeks of preliminary train ing, Tommy will report to Elec tronics School for 36 weeks of training in this field. LEGION SUPPER The American Legion Auxiliary will have a supper meeting Fri day night, Feb. 16, at the Legion Hut. purchase new equipment tor the fire department. During the past year the lire department was called on to ans wer several calls under this pro gram. Most ot tho calls were for brush fires wihch threatened to get out ot hand. Postal cards advising the re newal ot this conti^ct have been mailed to the residents of the suburban area. Mocksville Student Makes Perfect Record One Mocksville student at Catawba College made a perfect record of “A”s in all subjects during the first semester of the present academic year. The se mester ended on January 27. One additional student from Mocks ville was placed on the Dean’s list. Bobby Mack Foster, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lee Foster of Mocksville, was among the eight students who made all “A”s, Mr Foster is a freshman at Catawba College. Mr. Robert Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dwiggins of Mocksville, was among the 57 students making the Dean’s list, Mr. Dwiggins is a junior. The honor is accorded to those stu dents who achieve an average of half way between “B” and “A” in all courses. HERITAGE ERECTS 200,000 GALLON WATER TANK HERE The Heritage plant of Mocks villc began construction Monday on a 200,000 gallon water tank. This tank will furnish an addit ional water supply and pressure for the fire protection system of the plant, including the inside sprinkler system and outside hy drants. This tank will be located on the east side of the building. It will be 32 feet high and 33 feet in diameter. It is to be of metal con struction, supported by a steel foundation. A gasoline engine will also be installed to help boost the press are if the water supply should get low. It is estimated that this.con struction will be completed in approximately four weeks. The town of Mocksville water tank is of a 7S,000 gallon capacity. Recent expansion by the local Heritage plant created a greater demand for more water and press ure for the fire protection sys tem. I It Pays To Top>Dress Small Grains This Year By r. E. PEEBLES Coanty Agcat believe that top-dressing small grains will pay off in a big way this year. It will help give the grain that extra push it will need in order to begin growth this spring. An important prac tice is to top-dress at the proper time for best results. On average lands small grains will yield approximately double from the use of nitrogen top- dressing over no top-dressing at all. It is recommended that nitro gen be applied between February 15 and March 15. It the top-dress- ing is applied at the right time, yields will be approximately one- third more than if it is used too late. On average land we recom mend 200 lbs. of nitrate of* soda, 160 lbs. of cal-nitro or ANL, or 100 lbs. of ammonia nitrate per acre. Either of these will pro vide about the same amount of actual nitrogen. On soils that had good growths of clover of lespedeza turned under the amount of top-dressing could be reduced by one-third and good results obtained. I urge farmers to get their top-dressing needs as soon as possible. There should be enough, but don't wait until it is too late to get it. Paving Of Streets Highlights Mocksville’s Progress for 195Ö THREE CAR WRECK OCCURS TUESDAY A wreck, involving three cars, occured Tuesday noon on Depot Street in front of Martin Brothers Store. Robert Lee Everhardt, ot Lex ington, driving a 1950 Ford Sta tion Wagon, going east, collided with a 1947 Ford, driven by John Claude Allen, Mocksville, R. 3, who was headed west. Allen’s car was thrown into a 1950 Ford, owned by Travis Clyne Pritchett of North Wilkesboro, which was ADVANCE MAN HANGS SELF Paul Campbell, 28, coloced, of Advance, Route 2, was found dantjlilng from a tree near his home Monday morning. The death was pronounced as a clear case of suicide by County Cor- onenr G. V. Greene. Campbell, a roCk-lath contract or, had been missing from home since Sunday. His wife and fam ily departed for church around parke^'on the'sWe'oi■ the"road ‘1 . T**? near the taxi stand.' The accident was investigated by Police Chief Leon Beck. Dam age to the Station Wagon was es timated at ?100; the 1950 parked Ford at $100; and between $300 and $400 on the 1947 Ford. No one was injured. Chief Beck stated that charges of failure to yield the right of way had been lodged against Everhardt. Local Teacher Offered Position In Liberia Andrew Scales, Vocational Ag riculture Teacher of the Davie County Training School, has been contacted relative to taking a position in Liberia, Africa. The contract would be for two years. The job is offered through the Oivil Servit^D Commission and Office of Education, Washington, D. C. The duties of this position would be similar in nature to those of a vocational teacher in North Carolina. The salary would be $6,660 as a teacher; $8,000 if he were to be accepted as assist ant crew chief; and $12,000 as a crew chief leader. In addition to the salary, he would be furnish ed a government house, clothes and automobile. Transportation both to and from, would also be furnished on the basis of a two year contract. Mr. Scales has declined to be considered for this position due to the fact he is supporting an aunt who helped him with his education. PU B U C m r CHAIRMAN Miss Nancy Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ijames of Ikoute 1, was elected Publicity Chairman for the Home Econ omics Club.at Woman’s College, Greensboro. Miss Ijames is a senior this year and plans to teach Home Economics. did hot return until late that af ternoon. Campbell ^as reported as missing to the Sheriff’s de partment Sunday night. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputy Ransom Cook, and others searched for the missing man by use of flashlight. With the coming of daylight, the body was found in a wooded area near Campbell’s home by a 14- year-old boy who directed Sher iff Tucker and Cook to the scene early Monday morning. Campbell had climbed a tree, tied the rope around his neck, and around a limb estimated to be 14 feet off the ground, and jumped. His feet were about four feet off the ground. No reason could be offered for the act. As far as it is known, Campbell made no statement or left any note giving reason for this action. Heritage Defeats Cooleemee, 62 ■ 51 The Heritage basketball team jumped into an early lead and were never headed as they de feated Cuoleeinee 62-51 here Mon day night. "Abie” Short with 17 points, and Leo Cozart with 10 points, proved 4o be the big guns in the Heritage attack. Every mem ber of the Heritage team contrib uted to the scoring as follows: Barber 6, Robertson 4, Beck 2, Young 6, Groce 9, and Hartman 8. For Cooleemee Pierce had 17 points to pace the losers. Will Miller and Jordan scoring 12 each. Coun^ $1,000 Shy Of $3,800 Quota $2800.42 Raised To Date In ’5 1 March of Dimes Campaign In the current March ot Dimes campaign a total ot $2800.42 has been raised to date according to reports I’eceived by C. C. Hart man, Campaign Director for Da- PRESBYTERIAN MEETING The Women of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church will meet Monday afternoon, Feb. 19, at 3:30 p.m. in the church hut. M. A. BASINGER Michael Alexander Basinger, 81, died Feb. 6 at his home in Rovvan County, Salisbury, R. 2. He was the fatherof R. C. Ba singer of this city. The schools of Davie County-, Curtis Price, chairman, contrib uted a total of $728.87. This amount was raised as follows: William R. Davie School $44.07; w 3 r^um y.“TVIfrHaiTtirair-pTJnit--Shady— Grove— School— pd out that this report was not complete as several of the com munity leaders are yet to re port. The $2800 now on hand leaves the county approximately $1,000 short of its quota'' of $3800. Mr. Hartman stated that extra efforts would be extended the next two weeks to reach this quota by February 24. Smith Grove School $37.50; Cool eemee School $265.66; Mocks ville School $178.96; Farmington School $37.15; North Cooleemee School $23.65; Davie County Training School $93.78. The Princess Theater raised a total of $133.87 through collec tions. The Advance Civic Club turn ed in $^5 raised through var ious sponsored projects in that community. The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce raised a total of S287.38 through such projects as square dances, bingo games, bas ketball games, etc. The solicitation of the business es of Mocksville and the iron lungs contributed a total of $975. 30. . 'The fund raising canvpaign in Cooleemee, handled by the Lions Club, a U>Ul of 9550; laU- ,ed to d<kte in tb s t'm a . Development of New Streets and Areas Considered Paving of streets, installation of sewer, extension of fire pro tection to suburban area marks the record of the Mocksville city government for 1950. During the past year over 900 feet' of sewer line was installed on Avon St. Over 420 feet of 4- inch water main was laid to the town limits on the Yadkinville highway. ' ' Streets Paved Poplar, Cherry and Railroad streets were widened and paved. A half-mile stretch inside town limits on Jericho Road was grad ed and paved. Road from Kig-^ er’s Store to Davie County Train ing School graded and paved. The town and property own ers on a 50-50 basis paved Spring Street, Bingham Street, and Mid land Avenue. All of the streets in town were rocked in the effort to make them all-weather streets. Dqpot street was widened to railroad. Curbing' in and around the square was repaired. Numerous streets lights were installed. Pwchases EvdpaMak The town also purchased a tractor for use in the maintaining of the streets. Negotations arc now underway to purchase a ditchching machine so that the town will be able to install their own sewer lines. Plans of the town board for the immediate future include the opening of new roads and new developments near the business section of Mocksville. Mayor John Durham announc ed that the town would under take to pave any street in Mocks*^ ville on the 50-50 basis with the property owners. The present town board is com posed ot M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., T. J. Caudell, J. C. Little, B. Y. Boyles and Mayor John E. Durham. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS James Owens to G. C. Corr- ell, 24.4 acres, Jerusalem. W. F. Nail to G. T. Nail, 50 acres, Jerusalem. J. B. Green to T. R. Green, 11% acres, Mocksville. L. C. Deadmon to W. T. Hayes, 25 acres, Jerusalem. Roy Williams to Lester Mc Cullough, 13.75 acres, Mocksville. T. W. Sofley to O. R. Riddle, 2 tracts, Farmington. Mabel V. Loyd to Claude Foster, 38 acres, Mocksville. C. H. Barneycastle to T. P. Dwiggins, 31 acres, Calahaln. HONORARY SOCIETY Miss Billie Anne Frost, student at Woman’s College, Greensboro, has been elected to membership in Sigma Delta Pi honorary Span ish society. Miss Frost is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Frost of Mocksville, Route 2. FARMINGTON PIE SUPPER A pie supper netting approx imately 136 was held at the Far mington School Thursday night, following the P.-T. A, meeting. Rotarians Hear U.N.C. Philosoi^er Professor William F. Poteat, of the Philosophy Department of the University of North Carolina, spoke to the local Rotarians on Tuesday. Mr. Poteat spoke on the present conflict of commun ism and democracy from the per spective of philosophy. It was the opinion of Mr. Po teat that warfare would not settle present conflict between ideaologies. He termed it a sjjiritual crisis and warned o£ decay from within from the “bankruptcy of the fundamental faith of the people.” Mr. Poteat stated that the strength of Democracy lies in the carrying out of the ideals' and principles of Christianity that provides for individual rights and at the same time imposes certain duties on the individual. He cited the self-righteous attitude as be ing the most detrimental to the propagation of democracy. Mr. Poteat was introduced by Dr. P. H. Mason, program ehair- man. Dr. Clyde Young presided in the absence' of President Curtis Price. Miss Judith Ward jierved ss pianist. . <. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage........................... Publisher |0. C. Mcquage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Bntei«d at thè Post Office at MocksviUe, N. C.. as Second C lan Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 HIGHWAY SAFETY—A First Considenitioii The *'Orim Reaper” continues to take his toll on the highways of North Carolina. Somebody’s loved one, friend, or a neighbor became an accident victim today. Your friend, k)ved one, neighbor, or even yourself may be the Tictim tomorrow. H ie deaidly toll from highway accidents continue to mount daily. •While the ghastly toll taken of human life and lim b on our highways continues to increase, the current Gen eral Assembly a tRaieigh seemingly relegates this problem to an unimportant role. There seems to be more interest Interest in building a “cow coliseum”« and who w ill take caxe of the city streets, than with the proven need for a workable law, designed to encourage safety on our highways. The inq)ectk>n law which the last General Assembly repealed was a statute that was designed to protect life and p n ^ r ty on the roads and streets. It unquestionably had good effect. But in its administration during its first year or 10 many motorists were irritated by the inconvenience and loss of time involved in trying to have their cars in spected. It was in response to these demands that the law was repealed. The automobile inspection law was a good and necess ary law. It was abondoned because of defects or weak ness in its administration. While in effect only a short time, it achieved notable results. There was a definite lessening of highway accidents. Highway accidents in North Carolilna kill nearly 900 persons and injure many hundreds annually. It is esti mated that substantial percentage of these accidents re sult from mechanical defects in cars. Unquestionably .many automobiles on the highways are dangerous and should not be permitted to use the roads until adequately repaired. Agreed, that on one would like to see an re-enactment of the former procedure of auto inspection lanes. That is, unless the motorist is given more consideration. However, with a few more inspection lanes and with two shifts of workers, that would enable a motorist to get an inspection without waiting too long in line or being absent from work, few objections would be voiced. The previous pro gram was killed when It should have only been revised. Of course the inspection program is only one phase of the highway safety program. There are many other phases that need equal attention and study. But no so lution will ever be found without a few experiments. Now is the time to start, not two years from now. To the representatives at the 1951 General Assembly the familsr reminder is passed along: “Remember, the life you save may be your own.” And this does not necess arily refer to political life. During the past year various groups have made a study of highway safety here and in other states. Ih e foremost conclusion of all these groups is that an inspection law of sòme sort is a “must." But last week the House Roads Committee gave tm- favorable reports to the two bills drafted for that purpose. W ithout even attempting to work out some acceptable pro gram, the automobile inspection law was pushed back into oblivion. Seemingly the legislators were so afraid they m ight displease someone. ■ It certainly seems to us that the problem of highway —safety- desegves-much-moi5e_than to be written and talked about. Truly it deserves positive action of some sort or another. Who better is qualified to initiate this action than the makers of our laws, the North Carolina General Assembly? No program Initiated w ill immediately or will ever be 100 per cent effective. However, it is generally agreed that something shouhl be done to help lessen the deadly toll of our highways. Why not take a step in that directton to> day? Why put it off, or n in around It? If something •houkl be done—then let’s do something. ..TB 1S7? NEW TOSK NUWU CAUJUIAN In tny experience as a news paper man, I have talked to many famous people. But none, 1 believe, had quite the effect which that fabulous person did whom I talked to recently — Helen Keller. As you know, she is blind, deaf and bumb, although she can make a few sounds with her mnuth. At the institution for the blind where I interviewed her, she sat at a table an4 talked through her interpreter, Polly Thompson, who holds her fingers to Miss Kellers lips and transmits words to her. Helen Keller, with all her natural defects, is the happiest person I know. She talked of the wonderful world in ^hich she lives, how she hears music, “talks" to her friends, and laughs at life’s troubles. She said she was close to God, and one can well believe it, for he had an effect that was electrifying as well as lasting and inspiring. , Somebody stole a basi fiddle from Carnegie HaH. Not just a single bass, either, but a double- bass. To musicians, this means one of those huge, fascinating six- foot instrument« that are known in the jazz circles as a “dog house.” This one was sneaked out during the Toscanini concert, and Ben jamin Schlossbcry, the owner, said sadly that it must have been a musician who did it because no body else would know how to handle such a mammoth instru ment which weighs 3S pounds. It was one of the biggest thefts known around Gotham in quite a spell. five years ago today? That was the day you arrived here. Thest have been good years for me partly because you have been cheerful and efficient'. Maybe you had forgotten this was an anni versary, but 1 hadn’t.” The 76-year-old head of a local patent medicine company which makes a well - known product told me he walked into a New York store the other day and ask ed for a bottle of his medicine. The clerk showed little interest, tried his best to sell the man several other substitutes “just as good if not better.” Finally after several minutes of argument, the clerk did find a bottle of the medicine. Tartly, the company’s president revealed who he was, turned on his heel and walked out. He then had his distrubutor remove the product from this store. Some people wish to have odd things said about them after they are gone, witness tne follow ing epitaphs said to have been composed fo rthemselves by; Ilka Chase, "I’ve finally gotten to the bottom of things.” Clive Brook, "Excuse me for not rising.” Dor othy Parekr, "Involved in a plot.” Walter Winchell, "Here lies Win- chell in the dirst he loved so well.” Like a long vacation? Mary Martin, star of the musical play, "South Pacific,” told me that she is planning soon to take a year off from the play. Since she’s been washing her hair in the show every night, it’s asafe bet that she won't be doing this sham poo business too often for a while. Considering the millions this play has already made, it is not so strange that its star—^who got a good hunnk of this herself—is able to take off so long. Mary hails from a little town in Texas named Weatherford where a couple of friends of mine and Mary Martin now live, the Doug- lyas Chandors, he being the por trait painter. Clothes moths.were brought to America from Europe., WMHAVBiri A leick-ettedriiis cr iH v f t wHhewl leversi• • • HhV* a odthraler « M l caa to atladM« «• « rtM4 TMctw la M ( aach am t OM Hia«ta. And, w iA Hy4ra«llc Toach Contnl ta Ufi H a n i dM ro(4 Tractor's ihetM w aiM . ymt can turn qnlcUjr on tho row o«di. Tou’io writ along wUli the Job M o m Ifao •thor fellow la MarML ^ Let es Aow yoe hew to keoA oel woe* . . . witkoat knocUi« yoariolf Calllralar I* tlroBglr aiaio wiA ri«M or arrhKt thaaka. lolf onl, loo. E S f • and COM. Soo Ut W ld im lM . DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road Having been a lover of horses since I was a farm boy, it was with keen delight that I visited the Manhatton RidinR Club at 32 West 67th Street. There, to my surprise, were not only all kinds of equipment for dobbin, but a real blacksmith shop right in the middle of this big town—so it can hardly be called the village smithy. The secretary of Jahnny Mayer, veteran business man of New York, could not figure it out. There on her desk was a real, gorgeous orchid. It was not her birthday or wedding anniversary. What was it for? Who was it from? Finally after she had giv en up and looked at Johnny in desperation he sa!d, "F.emember vini yM rM« raluMi Mi wani by GREYHOUND It’l 10 convoniont— 10 low In cost Washington, D. C .......$ 1.20 Tampa, Fla................. 13.30 iiew-Yotk-eity Ut25 New Orleans, La......... 13.95 Norfolk, V a ............... 5.95 Charlotte, N. C...... 1.40 Plus Tax. Extra Savings on Round Trip* WILKINS DRUG CO. PhMM t l MookairiU«, N. C. t. Jl I V H () I \ I) friM llGHTNINfi KOnS li A relic from the kerosene lamp days... When the farmer worked long hours in the field to earn bare subsistance . . . When he shook a doubting head at the very idea that the same electric wire could freeze water and boil it» too. An aerial in the “Electric Era’\ . . . When the .farmer uses machinery for a hundred chores, from milking v oows to raising chicks . . . When he realizes how Electricity, low-priced and plentiful, adds to his standarid of living, multiplies his profits- This rooftop progress sjrmbolizes a new kind of rural life in the Piedmont Carolinas . . . Where our rural customers now total 170,000—almost double the number five years ago . . . Where a network of 17,000 miles of powerlines serves one of the mo$t highly eleetrified rurai area» in the South, DUKft POWEB COMPANY J3^ulrrum i CoAoé/naul THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1951 THE MOCKSVn.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGÈ m Ê Ë SOIL CONSERVATION, FLOOD CONTROL ARE RECOMMENDED The U. S. Department of Agri culture has approved and is now processing a report which rec ommends a special soil conser- vation-flood control program for North Carolina’s upper Pee-Dee (Yadkin) River Watershed, it was announced here today by Cong ressman Charles Deane of Rock ingham, N. C. The report was prepared by the Department's Soil Conservation Service and Forest Scrvice, with assistance from State and other Federal agencies, provides for a j special cooperative Federal-State- Do You Drive? We invite you to stop in next time you need gas, lubrication, or a car wash and polish. We’re proud of the fact that such an in creasingly large number of drivers come here for every need. We believe that you, too, will find this a place where you can always get PROMPT, EFFICIENT, ECONOMICAL SERVICE. Car Wash $1.50 Car Greased $1.25 RD 119 Rustproof Sinclair Gasoline Pennsylvania Oil WE’LL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE —YOU’LL APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE 160 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N. C. WMWtMMVWWVtfWVWVWVWWWWVWtfWVVVVVWWVWVWVVVWUVWWW M A VOLUNTEER it biMllMit Tratnlna it OyptrtMwliy far iUly iwiiw it it « f M rylm Tm it C»MWtry Join the thousands of volun teers who are now enlisting in^the-U. S.-Army and U. . Air Force. Your country needs you now— volunteer for these rapidly expanding services. You*n ba proud to §ervo with th» II. S. Army or II. S. Air rercal VOLUNTIIR TODAY... At U.S. MMY AKO U.S. AU rORCi liaUITING nATION 242 Post Office Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. mm BOTH haim t off this HARVESTINQ PACKAGI local farmer program for runoff and waterflow retardation and soil erosion prevention for the nearly 7,000 square mile area. About 98 per cent of the upper Pee-Dee Watershed is in North Carolina with the remainder in Virginia and South Carolina. When asked whether the pro posed program is essential to the nation’s mobilization effort. Con gressman Deane explained that “floodwater annually destroys vast acreages of crops in this watershed—crops which will be badly needed for the mobilization effort. Land which produces these crops is also being destroyed. This program will reduce this destruction dollarwise for in ex cess of the program’s cost of in stallation—as well as increase the production of food and fiber which will be needed in the period ahead. Expensive reservoir silting will be reduced, as well as water treatment costs. And there will be benefits to wildlife habitat which is an important source of food in rural areas, as well as other economic and social bene fits which are difficult to eval uate in dollar terms.” ' f “The principal benefit, how ever,” the Congresman empha sized, “is that this program will help the farmers in this area pro duce more food with a corres ponding less use of manpower, machinery, and other critical re sources.” Congressman Deane said that the program would provide for an acceleration of needed soil and water coruervation work in ad dition to the application ot special measures for • waterflow retard ation. Most of the recommended program will be handled by local farmer-managed soil conservation district, the Congressman added. After the Bureau of Budget re views the report, it was explain* ed, the Secretary of Agriculture will transmit the report to Con gress, along with the comments of the Bureau of Budget and other Executive departments. A long-time advocate of flood control work and soil, timl>er, and water conservation, Congressman Deane cited the conditions which led to an earlier investigation of what could be done to reduce the loss of life and extensive damage resulting from flash floods, un controlled runoff, and soil erosion. “For as long as I can remem ber,” the North Carolina Congress man said, “violent local storms in the mountain area as well as periods of prolonged rainfall have caused unnecessary loss of life and extensive land and property dam' age. This program will go far in remedying the coiiditions which have- been, destructive upstream as well as downstream. “I will do everything in my power to have Congress approve this program. It means too much to the fine people I represent to let its many benefits'go unreal ized.” COLORED NEWS By A. L. SCALES “Agriculture Circle” This department has a lot in store for their this year. As a beginn ing it is sending three men to A Л T College, Grensboro, to at tend a Dairy Production Short Course. Hawaiians expressed a desire to become the 49th state of the United States as early as 1896. ааяйййййяй^^ In response to the 1051 pro duction goal, the Agriculture Dc' partment of the Davie County Training School, is straining every nerve to do its part toward this end. It is of much importance, that all organizations do their ut most to stimulate individuals, to contribute greatly toward mak ing our country strong, in a crisis like the present one. Insofar as agriculture is concerned, farmers have been asked to produce more than ever before. One of the greatest factors in this under taking is, "the know how.” In other words the 20th Century farmer has to be a well informed man. He has to keep abreast with the changing times ,and cer- I tainly we are living in those times now. And with the threats of To talitarian countries, it is even more essential that the man who tills the soil be given more infor mation along the lines of his work, if our county is to be strong. The D. C. T. Schol has endeav ored to promote a good program in the field of agriculture for this year. It’s veteran farmers are looking forward to many projects that will add to their knowledge of farming. The New Farmers of America, with their National President, Calvin Ijames, are planning a very full year in agri cultural lines. One thing they are emuthasizing greatly is compe tition, not only in the'local class, but with other schools. As a matter of fact, there was a “Raf ter and Step Cutting Contest' held Feb. 8. The D. C. T. School will boast of having this contest first. The New Farmers of Ameri ca sponsored it, under the leader ship of W. J. Fisher. A. L. Scales of the D. C. T. School was respon sible for materials, arrangements, etc. The Agriculture Department at the school is not forgetting their adult farmers. It realizes that to have a total program, and to insure maximum cooperation and production for our common goal, it must work with these men. The world’s record striped bass (rockfish) was landed in the Al bemarle Sountd near Edenton, N. C., in 1890. It was a 125-pounder taken in a net. A LL-C R O P H a rvtsttr Harvests more than 100 differ ent crops—from feathery grass seeds to large beans. Rubber shelling contacts and quick cyl inder speed changer reduces crackage. Five-foot cylinder handles heavy crops in a thin ALLIS-CHALM|RS Strvict 24-point inspection — from hitch to straw rack. Our me- .'chanics arc trained by the Allis- Chalmers factory. They know every part of your ALL-CROP Harvester and how to maintain it at low cost. Stream. a l l -c r o p U an AlUi-Chalmcn trade.mari' Good equipment and good service go together. -------Brse-botii-parts-of the package-for-a-iastT-low-cost------harvest and long machinery life. lUNI IN ihi I nal Ferm and Hem. Haur Ivny Solwtrfay — NIC i (UUS-CHauiiK^S A ilt AND IK V IC I ^ D & M HARVESTER COMPANY MocksviUe, N. C. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE FEBRUARY 16 & 17 “THE SHOW DOWN” with BiU Boyd ALSO “BLONDE DYNAMITE” wHh The Bowery Boys. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 “CAPTAIN CAREY U.S.A.” with Allan Ladd & Wanda IIendri.\. Also “Mardi Gras.” One Cartoon. ___^MWDAy„<feJU!ESDAX___FEBRUARY 19 & 20 “Cheaper by the Dozen” with Clifton Webb & Myma Loy & Jeanne Crainne. IN TECHNICOLOR. Also “Pals Adventure.” One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY FEBRVARYY SI ft SS “SHOCK PROOF” with Cornel Wilde ft Patrlci» Kalfht. A IM “Bet Your U i»." Out Cartooa. Ш ОК! ^ MORE m o SP0RA6B in the same kitchen -floor ^ясе! SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATORS We have received a small allocatkm ol OE Refrigeraton. We urge you to come in and pick out tlie type you need For only П 4"monthly On tiM M t U tlM eaavtntioMl old-styU в-eu-ft nfrig- m tor, wHh tiM food It wiU Ьир under nfrlaif»tien. On th* right is tht new 0-Ж t-cu-ft SfMct M atol You can SM with your own tycs how mudi moN food it boldly yet this great icfrifcratof ats in almost cnctiy tht Mmt Hoof tpttCC* O-K Rcfriim ton 1 ^ b««n in servie« to ytan •r lo«g«rt That’s wondtfful aswiranca of dcpmdablc. long-tinM pttformane^l Don't you b* satisIM with Isss. Coma and “tha nfrig- •rator most women want mosti” "•«-cubic-foot modali alto «vailabl« Sanjord-Mando Co. PHONE 17Г MOCKSVILLE, N. с. JUUUUUUUUUUUUWIi A M K ItlC A li U lU O B C T JU «B W W M T M W -P IU C B D C A R I Th* Smor«_N*iv SlylallM O* lu u I-Door Sadon (CoiiMiiuciftoii of itoiKiard tqgjpim ii» ond Mm йкиМщв U w аюИаЬШ, of твЫМ.) -Slow STAMtt AV DVIK RefiBshinglynew I N A L L T H E T N IN C S V O M W A N T AMERICAN lEAUTY DISICN AMERICA-PREFEMEO lODIES lY HSHEI MODERN-MODE INTERIORS • MORE POWERFUL JUMIO-DRUM RRAKES fwllh Oubl-l/U U vtl/fii Iralit llnlngtl • SAFETV-SICHT INSTRUMENT PANEL IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEERINO (mé Cmlw-foliil Dttlgnt . мам PMPu MIT cmvaaiifs nuM M v агмш câBi A M D V O U 'U L K M O W WtS Т И В L A R G E S T A M D JM O S T L U X U R IO U S C A R IN I I S F IK L D I Walk up to this big, beautiful 1951 Chevrolet with any yardstick of value, and you’ll want to enter your order for it right awayl Size? It’s the longest and widest car in its field . . . outmcasuring all others . . . America’s largest and finest low-priced car. Style? One look at its new Amcrica-Prcfcrrcd Bodies by Fisher will tell you it’s the style car of the year. Performance? It brings you today’s top combination of thrills and thrift, for it’s the only low-priced car with a Valve-in-Head engine—trend-leadcr for'the industry! ^CHEVROLET «mHTNtMiov» AUTOMATIC ТЕАтМКМОМ Comblmitlon of PowtrtUdt Aulomalle Тгачм million and 10S~h^. ingtiM optional « • Oe U a tê moMi al sure cm*. Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKkSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPR^E THURSDAY, FIBRUARF Iff, 19S1 Davie Looks Forward In Education SHADY GROVE SCHOOL REALIZES DREAMS OF MODERN GYMNASIUM Home Ec, Agriculture, And Cafeteria Units Offer New Opportunities By GORDON TOMLINSON The patrons of the Shady Grove School were not satisfied with the meager facilities offered. In the late 1930’s they mode plans for a gymnasium and recreation 30. That year Evelyn Hendricks and Atleo Potts were selected on the Northwest All-Star team, and this honor was repeated for At- lee Potts the next year. In the past five years Mrs. Shermer’s girls have won three county championships, winning in 1946, 1947 and 1949. Last year, 1950, they were undefeated until room with rest room facilities, suffered an unoxpectcd 28 They planned, worked, and rais ed a portion of the money. The County Board of Education prom* to 27 loss to Mocksville in the fin als of the county tournament. But this was the irony of fate, this ised to build—and then along t^eir new gymnas ium—the gym for which they had waited so long. came the war curtailment. and construction The school continued on using their small auditorium for a gym> nasium. This required the re moval of all the seats, necessitat- inf the elimination of many worthwhile progrante that could have been held in the auditorium. Although handicapped by a makeshift nrmnaiium, and total ly without ihower or bath iacllit- iei. the Shady Grove eager* work ed hard and produced out•Цnd- ing terns. In addition to winning several Davie County champion ships, these teams have perform ed creditably in the largest in the world—the perennial Jo u m l and Sentinel basketball tourna ment. BaskelbaU iM uw Perhaps one ot the best of these teams of recent years was the 19M girls team. This team coach ed by, Mrs. Alma Anderson Sher- mer went through the entire sea son and captured the annual Da vie County fournnament without suffering a defeat. Boasting of two of the best guards ever pro duced in Northwest North Caro lina, Evelyn Hendricks and Atlee Potts, the Advance cagers com' piled a record that seasons of 18 wins against one defeat. The de feat being at the hands of the championship Union Grove team , in the quarter finals of the Journ- “al and Sentinel tournament, 37 to The success of the girl’s team somewhat overshadowed the boys. But they too worked hard and sought their share of the vic tories. Howeverj needing greater space for fast breaks and man euverability, they perhaps were handicapped even more than the girls by having to use the audi torium.Bad reatww Although no gymnasium had its effect on the basketball teams, this wss not the only bad feature. This lack affected most all of the school progranu. The noise from basketball practice penetrated in to the classrooms and interfered with the daily lesson instructions. The auditorioum floor was being damaged from the wear and tear of taking up and putting down seats each year. The lack of a gymnasium 'stuck out like a sore thumb in the Shady Grove community, but it was not the only lack. The Shady Grove school serves mainly a rural section. The chii- •Iren of today are the farmers and housekeepers of tomorrow. Yet Shady Grove was not able to 3ffer home economics and agri- cuuture to these girls and boys. There were many students deserv ing of training in manual arts— this neither was offered. And each day in a very meager space, a former classroom, over 250 school lunches were being "served. This situation was also very dis turbing. In spite of this, the officials of Shady Grove School capably carried on through the dark days of World War II. The patrons of Ihe school faced the facts, yet kept their dreams and hopes alive for a better day. The chil dren continued to pass their way, never mindful of just what they were missing. Brighter Days Then came the brighter days with the end of the war. School Superintendent Curtis Price, the Davie County School Board, and the school leaders of the respect ive communities began the task 3t putting foundations under former dreams and plans. J. D. Parker, Jr., school princi pal, and the leaders of the Shady dirty auditorium floor, the Ad vance cagers now have a highly polished, full size, maple floor to play and practice upon. This gym is heated with the unit type space heaters. It has an electric and automatic clock and scoreboard. There are dressing room and shower facilities for the teams. There is an office for the coach and a storage room for athletic equipment. And there are ample toilet facilities. This building, including the outside entrance, meets the fire insurance requirements. All the doors are equipped with safety latches and canot be locked from the inside. There are large win dows with metal frames and sash es. The outside construction is of brick, the inside of cement block, the trusses are of steel. Cafeteria of the students during lecture sessions. The first course in Home Econ omics was, offered in the Shady Grove School in 1948. For two years it was conducted with meager facilities in a regular classroom. At the beginning of the current school term, the new and completely equipped' Home Economics Department was put into use. Today the girls of this communiliy are appreciating, andi taking advantage of- opportunit ies that many of their sisters never- had. Agriculture In 1948 the Shady Grove School employed an agrictulture teacher. In 1950 an agriculture shop was constt-uctedl This’ sh\fp; was fin*- anced by regular- budget funds- of the county; It was not a part of.' the- expansion; program providedi by the bond issue;. This agriculture shop'is a fcame building 24 X- 50 ft., suited, to ao-- coraodate a groupi at 30 boys at. one session. It is equipped with first line power toote adequate to- meet state standards.. (C ontiB m « ot» P a t* t)> „ . Adjoining this physical educa-urove Community got together and worked out. list of the most construcUon urgent needs of that school. H>gh on the list were the deficienies noted ateve.. To solve these n ^ ^ J the archit^ts work^ out p l ^ I ^ for a physical education buUding which was also to house the Home I Economics Departn^fent and a lunchroom. The people of the Shady Grove township realized their school fa cilities were inadequate. They put their shoulder to the wheel and endeavored to put the pro gram over. When the school bond issue was voted on July 20, the two Shody Grove precincts voted 200 for and only 42 against, to set the pace for the entire coun ty. Pliysleal.EdMcatloB Plant Today Shady Grove is looking forward in education. They are the proud possessors of a com- work tables, one 45 cu. ft. refrig erator, two three-compartment sinks, one mop sink and one gas water heater. This cafeteria is now serving an average of over 390 meals per day. Approximately 79 per cent of the school membership of 430 are using the cafeteria daily. Home EeoBMBlce Adjoining' the cafeteria is the ncw home economics department. This department is equal to any high school home economics de partment in the State. It is equipped with three unit plcte and modem physical edu-|type kitchens with built in cab- catiun plant with all the latest inets. It meets the State specifi- conveniences. This gymnasium has a seating capacity of 1,000, with roll - away bleachers. No longer do the basketball fans have at the ends to view a game. They can be accomodated—they can have scats. cations for Vocational Home Econ omics. In addition the department is equipped 'with three serving to stand along the sidelines and. tables with drawers; three ranges. two electric and one gas; six sew ing machines; three breakfast room tables with 12 match- -,-v , 4'vS'. < '■s ' In place of the former oily and j ing chairs; and 25 chairs for use THE BASKETBALL TEAM rRACTICES in the spacious and new Shady Grove gym nasium. Tliese girls, coached by Mrs. Alma Shermer An derson, always have one of the top teams of this section. The new gymnasium facilit ies are offering new oppor- txmities not only to the phy sical education progi'am, but to other phases of school ac tivity. THE PHYSICAL EDUCA TION PLANT you see here was long awaited by the pa trons of Shady Grove school. This modern building houses the Home Economics Depart ment, School Cafeteria, and Gymnasium. It is complete and modern in every respect. GUYES (Betty Lou)Open Dai|y 9 a.m. to S SMi t* t Dollar Saving Days LAST CHANCE TO SAVE! On Just 25 UNTRIMMED Reg. $39.95 to $45.00 $33 Reg. $49.95 to $59.95 COATS $43 PAJAMAS J w l , •• iWi ffMt ereel .far th* Brie*•w in Airina •f « M l Royon Jersey Cotton GOWNS Pe№-coat$ First Quolity lUyM ietsey t « » » « HfetaWy ^ гс Ь м И for this «теш. A won« MiM $X9f vekie. Whil«« тяЛ blue« first Quolily A $2.00 ******i^ciaHy »«к1ми4 *• Mva увн^ MMwy AitiNt Dellev Seviuft Fine ^o-bar tricot rayon... usu al ly sold at‘ 59c, even more now! White and pastels. NylM and Lac« Trim Tap and BaHaiii Fine multi-filament crepe siipsT7. Nylon and lace trimmed at both' top. and bottom. . . . A $3^9i‘ value! First quality. Multl-Fllamaiit Crapa NYLON'Picture Frame" Heel $ 31 Gauge 13 Denier -Slight- Irregulari.— If -firsb quality, th«M wou|d sell 92.00. Alaa Includad Ara «<66’’ Gauga Hata at S2.50 Quality GUYES ^ Jou SAUSBUBY. N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PÀÙÉ FIVi , , , QÍ44Í4, Miss Margaret Bell was carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital Tuesday after suffering a light strolte of paralysis at her home. Ed Latta spent the week end in Durham with his parents. Jack Allison of Charlotte, spent several hours in town Friday en- routc from a Philco meeting in Winston-Salem. Miss Carroll Johnstone and Miss Sally Kerner of Henderson, Salem College students, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstorfe. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham, Boyce Cain and J. H. Thompson attend ed ^le Jackson Day dinner in Raleigh, Saturday night. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand, sen ior at Salem College, spent the week end at home with her par ents. Mra. 'j. K. Sheek, Sr., and Miss Linda Gray Clement left Friday for Raleigh, where they w ill be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Clement. Mrs. Sheek w ill return home Saturday but Miss PriHcessTheatre THURSDAT * ГКГОАТ OiMT О ап м la *‘Л П ШМ* ivcm STOET.” with WaltOT ra g ta a. A « M Newt. SATVRDAT — CharlM Statr- •M in “THR TRXAS DTNA- MO.» wltb amUtf Bw M tt«. А ё М Serial aad Carta ам . MONDAY * TDI8DAT EwMwtir la^M lBTRR ■N.” w llh ItanO iy McOaira * R«- ■Mad Owyna. AMad Newt. WBDNR8DAT—Ida L afia* * Haward Haff ia »WORMN IN Н ГО то.» witk 8 t a | ^ McNally, Added Skact lubjacts. rO R SHOW ТШ В CALL 111 Clement will remain for a longer visit. Miss Sara Gaither left last Tuesday for St. Augustine, Fla, where she will stay for several weeks. ^ Mrs. Baxter Youg left Saturday night for Washington, D. C., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baruch until Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teal of Wadesboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wingberger of Lenoir, were guests Sunday of Miss Sue Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tom linson will move Saturday from the Tomlinson apartment on Wilkesboro Street to a new home on Spring Street. Mrs. E. L. Short attended the American Legion Auxiliary Con ference held in High Point, Mon day. D. J. Mando and John Henry Caudle of the Sanford-Mando Co. attended a recent General Elec trie preview held in Raleigh. Bride-Elect Is Feted At Salisbury Mrs. Emerson Faggart and Miss Betty Reeves entertained Friday evening at a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. H. B. Peeler, complimenting Miss Dolly Ded- day from a business trip to Balti more, Md., and left Monday night for a week’s stay in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of Cumberland, Ky„ left Thursday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford several days. Miss Jean DeWeese of Raleigh, spent Sunday in Cooleemee, and Mocksville. with relatives and friends. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., spent the week end in Reidsville, the guest ot her daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery and Mr. Mont gomery. Mesdames Gaither Sanford, Harry Osborne and Grady Ward left Wednesday for Chapel HiU to visit> Mrs. R. D. W. Connor until Thursday. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is a patient at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury, where she has been re- mond, who is to marry James Latham of Mocksville, Saturday, Miss Dedmond was again hon ored Saturday afternoon at a tea given by Miss Virginia Harvey and Miss Betty Anne Hunt at the home of the former. The hostesses presented the honoree a silver service tray, ‘ Twenty five guests called from four until fve o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and' ceiving treatment for the past children spent the week end at Guilford, guests of her father, H. C. Turner. Mrs. E. W. Crow returned home Monday, after visiting relatives and friends in Charlotte and Mon roe, last week. Miss Florence Mackie return ed to Mocksville, Sunday after spending last week at h.:r home in Guilford. Hennry Poplin was confined to his home on Spring St., several days last week because of illness. B. C. Clement arrived home Friday from Western North Car olina Sanitorium, Black Moun tain, where was a patient for 15 months. J. K. Sheek arrived home Mon- nAnflAñM M AflAñAM W W W W W W W W VW tA^W W W W W W W VW W W W VVVVIA SEEUS . . . For Your Easter Accessories Townwear Hosiery Sheer, leg - flattering hose. Smooth fit; latest shades. $1.15, $1.25, $1.65 $1.98 AAIW WW VW WW W W WW V Fownes Gloves All Spring Shades $1.75 and $1.95 VWVWWVWWWVVWVWWWVM Dress up Your Suit with a new Blouse Mel Hahn & Gilbert Blouses $5.95 and $6.95 New styles and colors ten days for a virus infection of throat and lungs. Miss Martha Ann Davie, stu dent at Gallinger Hospital, Wash ington, D. C., arrived Tuesday to spend four weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davie on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck are moving this week from the Her itage Apartments on Lexington Avenue to Circle Drive on the Yadkinville Highway. P.-T. A. Meeting Held Monday - The Mocksville Parent-Teach- cr Association met Monday even ing in . the High School auditor ium. The president, Raymond Siler, presided. Mrs. George Rowland conducted a program on ‘Founder's Day.” Pictures were shown of the “Legislative Program of the United Forces for Education.’’ These pictures were illustrated by C. L. Farthing. At the business session the members voted to put on a play in the near future, “Crazy Daze,” to raise money for the Associa tion. Mrs. Clement Speaker At Cooleemee Club The Cooleemee Weman’s Club met Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. Ed Usry on Center Stret. The president, Mrs. C. L. Isley, presided. Mrs. W. A. Kirk, literature chairman, asked that a shelf be erected in the library for books written by North Carolina au thors. A report from the Ways and Means Committee was given by the chairman, Mrs. M. M. Carpen ter. She asked the Club members to cooperate in the play, "Crazy Daze,” that was presented last week. The proceeds will be giv en to tho Girl Scouts of Coolee-, mee, as this is the organization that is sponsored by the Club. The speaker of the evening, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, of Mocks ville, Davie County librarian, waii introduced by Mrs. Isley. An in formative history of "Government of the Tar Heel State” going back to 1625 when the king ot England presented a friend some land in America. Refreshments of hot spiced apple juice and white cake was served by the hostesses, Mesdames Ed Usry, J. E. McNeely and Geo. Apperson, to the club members and guests, Mrs. John Sanford of Mocksville and Mrs. J, C. Sell, Jr., of Cooleemee. The MariA meeting w ill be ea- tertaiped Tuesday evening, Mardi 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wands. H.D. Schedule Given Center Club' w ill meet in the coRununity building on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. Cana Club w ill meet in tke comunity building on Wednesday. Feb. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hosteasei, Mesdames Clayton Groce and Jim Eaton. Fork Club w ill meet in the community building on Thursday, Feb. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, all club women. Jerusalem Club w ill meet with Mrs. O. H. Hartley, co-hostesi^ Mrs. A. R. Merritt, at 2:30 p. m., on Friday, Feb. 23. Uftt a wauvM w v таи * • шлтт ма« |1|«|Г ГСр1вС«* ТЬоСр ¿C*t • . . . asiuraoc« of work w «ll done... tcooomlcally doM/* Krill pM you to coniid«r сЫ tmboruoc M rvkiag * ~ W« ofltr. S t« u$ ЮОО for com pì«!« detail«. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE. N. C. BUY mi'i JOHN QEERt PARIS ÍHtY HI AND WtAR lIKt IHt ORIGINALS N » W « N »IS P L A Y Ж е «г S ilw e r ^ P o n t i a c P ro o f fo r A ll th e W o rld t v See th a t J l o l l a r f b r P o n t i a c * ^ WE CLOSE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON *JUe Q i^ SUofi MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 MocksviUe, N. C. ТШВ MOST BBAVTirVL ТШ1!«в ON WHKB W V ilh DUllnctt» Ne« GuU.Wia« 81;ПшГ -AMBRICA^»-I.OWE8‘r> РШСВШ-«ТЯЛ1вШ«- B I6 HT lie llompeww—BriUUnt PctfonMBC« with R*iulw C u t L O W B S T .P K IC B » CAB W IT B В1ЛТ1С BBIVB* Mad* Е.Я1 Smooth« a » l M on EfOarOb Um IM II ■U.VBB Н-ПШАК nUUWBMANCB Wllh Vour ChDie* W EMinM. FttwoM Stariah« U «bt or |)>рошиЫо..Есвт1ааи1 SUt ■.ижимюшм NBW ««ТВН10И» Brautirul N«w Fabrica. Now Color HarroonI««, Comforlable |)г«р.т( Scala. avPBR.HriiiKc BIBB Wllh New Kilra Long llaar Sprini*. and Smoot. RIiUdb Low Prcaaura Tina. BBB IB» BV nS B B B stnma. Ratsad, BMUtlfuUy StjrM and luU l ■( AD Staat. BVU.T * • ШЛП i — .»— MIUU> ' hi the Pontiac Tnrflllon о* Жеемткакiiwhi far » 1—s, U»« 'llmat - WilkeiboiD St.IRVIN ft CORNATZER PONTIAC Р1иию35 Mocksville and COATS and SUITS by SitfO H dJoam Exclusively Ours! As featured in MADEMOISELLE Spring will see the premiere of this stunn ing SWANSDOWN Suit. So marvelously styled, so meticulously tailor ed. It’s flattering, fash- ionable, realistically functional, toot In a rich, glowing pure wor sted sheen. Wide selection of . . . NEW SPRING COATS, TOPPERS & SUITS $14.50 up VIAWWVWWWWWVWWWWVVWWVVWVWVWUVVVVVVWW NEW COTTONS—All new colors and materials. Comp pick yours now — Cottons like these will go fast! Saturday Only WINTER DRESSES MUST GO UNHEARD OF VALUES! C jP Special rack to go a t .......... 9 One group Winter HATS....................$1.00 One lot BAGS ................................... 49c Group Children’s DRESSES ............. 1.49 .Fast-colored-PRINTS»yd^.vTT^.-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-r.^vT.—29c- BRASSIERES, odds and ends............. 1.00 ( [.M N F D m i sons [DM PAIir ЛГ Ю-1 .4 * ‘Vftn 1. I|| PHONt 7 ■ «Q[KS»IIL£-K C. , .i Л PAGE SIX THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1951 ÌR the Flick of an Eye... PiiellealudbMutilull Youichotw —niallght ot imHuI ihida-iimpljn •diiut youi v«wtUn biiadii We custom build Venetian Blinds for rou. to fit any site window. Self aUnstiw Ulten Installed with SIT wide removable cornice. Wipe clean p la ^ u jft. AIM 3 styles ventilated, all- ^ meUl awnings. All aluminum vuico Screens with fully enclosed aluminum framea, honse-Ume. Estimates without obligation Windows individually meas ured and built to fit. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mff. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box 146 SALISBURY, N. C. GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY By voting to accept Marine Corps invitations to visit Cherry Point and Camp Lejeunc as late as March 14, members of the 1951 General Assembly have admitted to themselves at least that they anticipate no unusually early ad journment. Post war sessions lave tended to crecp well into April. While floor debate has ■)ecn warmer this week and com mittees have been worWng with ncreased dispatch, there is little cason to think this législature •vill leave Raleigh much earlier ;han its two immediate predecess ors. SUte Aid to City Streets Despite blunt warnings from highway officials and the gover nor that earmarking a larger por tion of present highway revenues .'or municipal streets without levying new taxes would sacrifice lire needs of the primary highway jystem, the Senate appropriations committee, by a 1-vote margin, !ias followed quickly on the heels ■)t the Senate roads committee in approving SB 120 signed by 39 senators. A large number of mu nicipal officials gathered in Ral eigh on Wednesday to watch the bill through the roads committee after amendments had been ap proved changing the allocation formula to operate solely on a pop* SPECIAL DURING FEBRUARY $3 AUOWANCE FOR OLD BAHERY . Your Old Battery Is Worth Money When You Trade it for a ^ Dearborn *‘TRACTORrTESTED” Battery • Low Cost • Quick Starts , '• Lmig Life • Top Performance • Liberal Guarantee Now M the time to replace your old battery! You’ll get a generous cash Trade-In Allowance —and you’ll help avoid trouble, delay and possible loss of income. Call us for quick Battery Service DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Hihgway Mocksville, N. C. NEW ATOMIC BLAST IS LARGEST IN NEVADA SERIESо Wnnnm/WVWWIWVMflMIAAWWWVIIinmnnniWiniWWIAAnnMV TM nPIH AND uuw m ATOMIC m i Ughts up tha pr».dawn iky over a gas lUUon a* Cactus Spring, Nevada, U miles from the Atomic Energy Comminion proving grounds. At lop right, the atomic cloud forma Uko a parachute. A Las Vegas auto dealer, Herb Waldman (inset) examines tha remains of his shattered pUte glam windows. Many/of thè dty't doors were unhinged by the blast (InteriMtKnuii) ulation basis and limiting eligibil ity tor sharing in the fund to towns which have had a recent election and provide revenues to meet their general operating ex penses. Floor action of the bill has been postponed until Feb. 14. Portending possible disagreement when SB 120 reachcs the Houuse, Rep. Royster and 21 of his coll eagues have introduced HB 262 HB 216, backed by the Motor Ve hicles Department, requiring in spection of used cars brought in to the state and requiring that used cars sold here to persons other than dealers be accompan ied by an inspection certificate IRERrS тпНМб FMER TN«N TO LIVE IN ^ llO R T I CAROLINA Don't mfi* Azalaa Festival &• this ticuiar property should be and is not listed in the county in which located, the bill would authorize its seizure and, if the owner still fails to list, sale for taxes due. Commissioners would be empow ered to raise jurors fees as high from a dealer or highway patrol-' as $8 a day it HB 239 becomes man indicating that they comply with the requirementa of exist ing mechanical equipment laws. calling for a referendum on. Motorists long irked by having whether the Highway Commission shall take full responsibility for all city streets at the cost of a Ic increase in the gas tax. Civil Defenae To find out just where federal responsibility for civil defense leaves off and where state and local responsibility begins, a joint resolution was introduced this week calling for a committee to study the national program and to determine the qualifications and duties of a state civil defense director. The results of the inves tigation would be given the legis lature by March 1. Highway Safety In the wake of House commit tee action killing 2 bills designed to restore mechanical inspection lanes. Rep. Uzzell has introduced their windshields spattered when following big trucks will wel come HB 217 designed to require law. Under HB 207 clerks of superior court would be relieved of having to make an annual re port of all public funds in their care if an acceptable CPA report is obtained. SB 35, enlarging the power of town policemen to per- • if «n *» ^ « ► '^ ^ • a r —WilmingtoB March 3I-ApiiI. 2~ Manjr peopla com* bom faraway o i tb* country to visit-yat it'a tiqht baie ct bosie for all of ut. Remember Bshin? picks up ea tha coast ia March—Spring is ÇQtting aa aarly ataxt and U’a good to. b * «Ite* in ГГоЛЬ Caiolin* . Easier Is Narch 2Sth this yacr. АЦ el onr «oil eoursaa bagia 1э gat extra workouts with Pinahttiat bolding a tour, aanant on March 30th— ptacoaded by an «aily apting hoia* show oa th* 2Sth. Mardi, of coursa, la th* month fa* M fly planting of tobacco b*de-aa il you didn't knoar-alao whil* Ьма% ■taimalon*. Did yon baow th* eoHea «in waa palMted Kaioh 14,1794? Xm, ibara ia plenty lor all, ol work and pTay. Hut goaa to mako Noitb Caiolina a grand placo to Uva, and, loc loiraehing lalasaUon any Ifmaw moat ol aa can enjoy a t— patato glaaa Ы boar-aold nndac ашг M C syitam ol lagal aanueltbal la woiblng 80 welL Nortb CaioUna DivUiotk «amo жияы имяап гоиммпок. мг property-hauling vehiclea to be'mit them to carry prisoners to and equipped ,with rear wheel mud- from jails outside the corporate CHKK1Ж!) Ш UDinumims-yoaUiw Youtan pay moie- butifoucaift buy belter! Check the colors in Ford’i new Lu.xury Lounge Interiors. They’re custom niatclied witli outside colors. Check the dozens of' otiier new fea tures. New Automatic Kide Control blots out liumps. Antomutic Mileage Maker sc|iivezcs the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas! And new Fordoniatic* gives you the finest, most ilcxible uutuniatic drive ever! guards or fenders. SB 81 and its new companion (HB 225), rewrit ing the financial responsibility act, are awaiting joint consider ation by House and Senate com mittees. SB 114, which would re quire all persons reaching the age of 16 after July 1, 1952, to demon strate their ability to read and write before obtaining drivers* licenses inspired the most lively debate in the Senate thus far. A majority of the senators have ap proved it and it has been sent to the House. HB 126, requiring taxicab operators to furnish proof of financial responsibility, passed the House and is now in Senate Judiciary 1. Rep. Joe King has introduced HB 268 to permit per son whose drivers’ licenses have been revoked for drunken driv ing to obtain a special license and plates, both bearing a skull and cross bones on a bright red background, and to drive with these plates displayed. Finance Restoration of the 3 per cent limits and to attend court out side town, has been ratified. The bill to submit to the people a constitutional amendment t о raise the county general fund tax limit from ISc to 20c on the $100 valuation (HB 174) remains in committee hands. A local bill to allow Guilford County to pur chase fire - fighting equipment and sell or lend it to voluntary rural fire - fighting companies should be of general interest. Another local bill requires bonds men in Swaim County to deposit $1,000 with the superior court clerk before they can furnish bonds in criminal actions in that county. Social SMHiity Teachers and state employees who have left theic_contributions in the retirement system and who I have sufficient years service 1 would be permitted by HB 273 to retire before age 60 on either a deferred or immediate allowance. Of interest both to state and lo cal officials is HB 274 which sets 3ross receipts tax on theatres, en- up machinery by which employ- dorsed by the governor and laid ees of the state and any of its before the finance committees on political subdivisions could be Thursday was the first formal pro posal to raise new rcveiue made 1951. At the same time fur ther suggestions were promised the theory that while new taxes are not wanted, the people would prefer some new taxes to running short on appropriations for mental hospitals and some other services. Organized Labor On Wednesday morning the House committee on manufact- and labor held a public brought under the federal social security plan. Election Laws SB 109, calculated to abolish use of the absentee ballot in general elections for all except service men and disabled veterans, is having a difficult time. It is now in the hands of asubcommittee for study; chances for a favorable re-| port are poor. If HB 208 passes second primaries would me elim inated where the leading candi date receives as much as 45 per "TIST SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ph(me77 Mockiville, N. С ed„to repeal the statutes banning the closed and union shop in North Carolina labor contracts. The committee took no action, possibly because the bill did not do what it was supposed to do. duccd to remedy that defect. Oddly enough its number, HB 229 is the same given in 1947 to the bill which put the legislation on the statute books. mils of. Interest to Local OtIlckUs Tax oficiala harassed with the problem of unlisted personal prop> erty of non-residents will be to- terested in HB 270. II the par- iaearing on HB 93 whicii purport- cent of the total vote in races for congressional and state constitut ional offices. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE — Pourtlv- —Wednesday —i«— ^thef month. Leave Mocksville 9;30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregorj’‘s, 11:05-U:30'; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks viUe. Every 14 seconds a baby is bom in the United SUtci. RAL№ SLOAN'S BIG SALE IN STATESVILLE IS GOING OVER IN A BIG W A Y - Crowds i^ n crowds were the answer to our last wedc’s advertising. ^ Here we list a few of the big specials going on the Bargain Block for Thu^ay*Friday and Saturday. 10 doz. Van Heusen Dress Shirts in white broadctoth, pastels and striped patt«ms, some have pin-point collars. $3.95 value...................... EU$|.98 1000 fine Silk or Satin Neck Ties. Also silk Bow Ties. New Goods, our regular! $1.00 and $1.25 value for.......59c One group of Nettleton’s Cordovan Color Calf Leather Wing Tip'Dress Oxfords, Jtw regular $21.95 value. For.............................$13-95 One small group of Men’s Fine 100 per cent all wool Harris Tweed and Knint Tex Top Coats. Our regular $42.50 value for ...................... 1 Xbllllii$25-00 One group of Rubberized full length Rain Coats in tan or dark colors, 9 5 our reg. $12.50 value for .... One group of fine Two Tone Gabardine Sport Sliirts, our regular $3.95 value Oft Choice for ............................. *4» I • 25 doz. first quality Holeproof Dress Soclis and Anklsts, our regular 55c value, now 3 pair fo r ......................................$1.00 Men’s $19.95 Sport Coats for.............$12.95 Men’s $12.95 Windbreakers for .......... 7.59 Men’s $49.50 all wool Suits fo r .......... 35.95 Men’s Dress Hats, broken sizes for...... 3.95 -Men’s-aH-wool-TttrtIeneck-$T^95-Swcaters-, -- ass’t colors for only ........................ 3.95 Ralph Sloan Clothiit Stora In The West Building Next to Post Office STATESVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1D51 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M C E SEVÉK NOTICE OF POTUCATW» North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mildred Gilland ■vs Ralph Gilland Notice is hereby given to the defendant, Ralph GiUand, ihat an action has been instituted on January 22, 1951, in the Superior! Court of Davie County by the' plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce- from the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant on the grounds of •adultry. The said defendant, Ralph Gill- and, is hereby notified and jre- quired to rappear at 'the office <bf the .undersigned Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 26tti day of Feb-‘ ruary, 1951, and iile a written answer or demurrw to the com plaint, or the relief <deinandcd in the complaint will be granted. This the 26th day of January, agsi. s. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superioir Court HALL & ZACHARY 2-l-4t Attorneys for the plaintiff There is one divorce for every six marriages in the U. S. NOTICE SALE OF BOXWOOD SCHOOL- HOUSE AND SCHOOLHOVSE SITE Under and by virtue of an order .by the Board of Education of Davie County in regular meeting duly assembled, I, the undersign ed will on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1951, at 12 o’-clock Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville that certain schoolhouse and schoolhouse site known at Box- JtuumthSamA, Jhmkà ИкмаМ И« points With prids to Mt new bam bum with VETERAN BUILDINO BLOCKS. No*t toaehine hit ton how to get greater returm from money invested in sound (arm building eon* struetion. Ho and his ton are both pteaeed to know that THIS bam wiH require leso ир1(мр and will stHi be giving aood serviM whin the bav апим un.WIIVII ailw WVVV M|rO М 1м г Parm BuHdlHgt Temerrww— USI V m iU N BLOCKS TODAYI « ated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the old Mocksville- Snlisbury public road, land of W. R. Craige (formerly) and others and more particularly described as follows, t»-wit:— BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Salisburr-Mocksville road, the original comer of A. S. Arndt and W. R. Craige; thence with said road North 38 degs. West one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake on the East side ot said road, a new comer of W. R. Craige; thence a new line South 89 deg. 45 min. East one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake a new cor ner; thence a new line South 25 deg. SO min East about one hun dred and forty (140) feet to a new corner, an iron stake in the Point Ferry road; thence along the said Point Ferry Road North 71 deg. West one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning, containing about five eights (%) acre, more or less. For back title see deed by W. R. Craige and wife Margaret C. Craige to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Deed Book 26, page 167, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, N. C. This the 20th day of January, 1951. NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue ot 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 hv^^band, James Baily; James GUI, 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- wood School house and site situ- “iV’. IBSlfTit 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 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. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 of an acre more or less. This 9th day of January, 19SI. CLAUDE HICKS, l-l8-4t Commigtioner Improved methods helped North Carolina farmers producc 81,955,- 000 bushels of com In 1950 on the same acreage that grew 77,525,- 000 bushels in 1949. CARD OF THANKS The family of Clarence Edward Faircloth wishes to thank the many friends and relatives for the kindness shown during his Illness and death. MRS. C. E. FAIRCLOTH AND CHILDREN CURTIS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. 2-l-4t WWWWWMVWVWWWWWVWWWUWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWV Tel. SM SoMtlMni B u k BUUr, Maeknlllt^ N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-BAT LABOKATOKT HOUB8 : $:S*-U:S$ g:3»-S;30 GloMd Saturday X:Se Monday, Wednesday aad Friday Evenings—«tS* to $:*• DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVGS DRUGS DRUGS TiM Best in Drugs and Drug Senrioe Pnacriplioni Accuratelj IM In cC i. Phone 141 Blocksvllle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the *‘job” to your complete satbfaction. We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain Bujera and G innm of OottM J. P. Qms MUiBgek PiMMM St Near Depot Mocksvillo • Pm* Crjvtel Urn# Coal tor Orates, StoTM Tnmaecs and Stohna IlMkirilli ktlFsdCk Phaaoll« IVWVVVSAAIWVVWWVNAfWWVIAWVV%nMVMAMWWWWVWVAMWWY P I * 1 Lumber, General Itnllding Suppliea, ShoetNcfc, iMbirCi. PHONBSSM Salisbury Uf^way • Chrjrdor • PIjmMNith liUiBS ft 8ERV1CB # Intemational nrucks IWM Motor Coapny Phone 169 MocktviUc • CUSTOM GBINDINO • COBNBIBAL • FEEDS FOR lA U flepp Feed MIH Phone M rOff o c t l In RECAPPING Bend Tour Tites to Tin lakeiMen, lie. N4 Norfhweit Blf«. WlBstOB.Ialeai.N.C The business firms listed in this directory 1 || can be depended upon to solve any problem in I |i their field. No matter what your problem | 11 might be — you may find the answer h«re. |FlsiiBghs CimraM Co. TsL m MaeisvOle tfti WANTED^A Cook. Apply Mocks ville Nursing Home, Wilkesboro Street. 2-15-ltn INSIDE AND OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINTS—$2.39 gal. Aluminum Paint, $3.19 gal. Super Enamels, $3,19 gal. 100% raw Linseed OU, $3.29 gal. Pure spirits of gum turpentme, ' ~gH. 1 inel. pure bristle brushe.^, $1,98. Army & Navy Store, Mocksville. 2-15-ltn FOR SALE—400 bales of hay and 100 bales of straw. See ROBERT L. BOGER, Route 2, Mocksiile. 2-15-2tp WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn Talks on “Green Pastures and Their Place in the Economy of North Carolina” will be made by thousands of high school stu dents during the i95I agricultur al speaking contest sponsored by the State Bankers Association in cooperation with all agricultural agencies. Raisins were accepted as pay ment /or taxes before 1000 B.C. Venetian Blinds Custom-made Flexalum ot Steel or Vulco Aluminum Screens with Sturdy Aluminum Frames. AH Alumin- us Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-Clean Plastic Tape. Saliabuy VeMllaa BUikl Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 IwMra CeibiPftMCtMMM иШ Ihfll MAM ONCreomulsion relieves promptly bccause it goes right to tbe icat.of Ibe trouble to help loosen snd expel ■erm laden phlegm and aid nature to tooth« and heal raw, tender. Inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please yoa or money refunded. Creomulsion nas stood the test of millions of usen. CREOMUCSION raiiam CmiIii, С Ш Ac«4t IfMcMNi <2) Wm OmIw U vw Q> C m n M M ® I m Uh s Om ImI ® WMiiNMdbVdv» (§) Vfafw Iwweilur Ф СмгмМТЬпИ!» Им» How old to yoer catbetHw? How loo( iiiiee u eapsrt «kecked it? PtriMpe a mm ■Muine Hollar C«ibMwt«e will Mve ]«• hi вШ !■ a fcw w««kil... U t w Лшк tmtwMmymir DAVIE AUTO PARTS Ш lfccksfiHe,N.C. 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—ÌTòon^ouse. write P. O. Box 6, Mocksville, N. C. 2-15-ltn WANTED — Nurse and house keeper. See Bill Collins, 523 Maple Ave., Phone 269-J. 2-15-ltn FOR RENT—Four room apart ment, with bath, near Mocks ville city limits. Inquire at the Enterprise or see Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 2. 2-15-tfn FOR SALE — Registered Tam- worth pigs. See J. S. GREEN, Route 1, Mocksvilel. 2-8-2tp GENERAL Electrical Contract* ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. Il-lO^tt WE PAY—Cash prices tor met automobiles. McCaalnni Motor Co, Salisbury, N. C. »-U-tlt PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT tor pork to be processed in our plant. This Is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER L(X:KER 10-28-ttD Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Maia St. 8-17-tfll Cooked Fine Dinner Threw it TO DOG! One lady used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the time. It made her sick just to look at food. She was swollen with gas, full of bloat, felt worn-out. Finally she got CERTA-VIN and says she now eats everything In sight and'digests it perfectly. This is the new medicine that is Iping so many stomach "victims” here in Mocksville. It helps OU digest food faster and better, ["aken before meals, it works with your food. Gas pains go. Inches of bloat vanish. Contains 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 suffering. Get CER-' TA-VIN-Wlikins Drug Store, g POULTRY-Wlll be dressed oa the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freenr Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. lo-ae-tfB. For Degs md UvosteA SBVEki MANGE, rrcH, rUNGI, BARI spcyrs AND MOIST ICZS. MA (puSM. sMiM eefs s«d Cm). 1st (or«tiM(, ear aiim , pvis pia> pits aad Mbet tbia ifriuiionib № » Moiet hesliag sad hair giowik m YOUR MONIY BACK. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - SalUbury. N. C. One ot the largeat printing aad otnee «apply homes In the CaroUaaa.. • i i Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies ШШУTIAN . . . th« buert Mait. Tlita readen ol THE CHRIS' SCIENCE HONITOB uU ikh Editor how aiuch they •nioy ilUa daUy world-wide Bowtpaper, wilh tack teai. M att as: T ke Monlur it Ike men tanlM y «dftod mw» in ifte IT. S. . . .* M im M«eV "N tw i’ d tt U eeavfele •nd /air . . *7«« WoiUter wrsfy 1* a , rttd tr» wtfiilty . . .* Yoa, Mo. will find die Monllor lii/ormUv«k wilb ronpU f world newt . . . and «• nccet. ■aty H year HOME TOWN Use 1Ы1 eonpoa for a ^ « d a l S S S S S riofW V * P M IO W W IM I* Wilkins Drug Co. FbMMS» AUTOMOBILB eAWTYGlass Installed ВОШЕ NASH““ “-¿ ¡I« »»sr “ SAMPSONS S t R Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Byattm Por Sate O rlvugROBIE NASH IBie 8. M ain 8t.- piioM 160 BaUabury. M. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 Tkt № Ы 1ш Stk w MtaliM Om. Namji St.. Smìm U, Haw, V.S. A, nwM iMiS ЯИ ■■ brtniwtwT U n I* 1Ы O u M l.r s S S ¡r iíS S ? : It iHMt. I mcIm II. SHOAF COAL, SAND . & STONE — Prompt Delivery <— t»AGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1951 TEN YEARS AGO Tho following arc some of the events reported in tho Fob. 14, 1941, issue of tho Mocksville En terprise; S. M. Call displays an albino oppossum secured from some boys captured in woods near Elkin . . . American Legion ar range flag dedication . . . Mrs. W illie Phelps of Advance rocovors ring that had been lost 12 years . . . Miss Lucille Cain begins service in the U. S. Nursing Corps . .. The new bridge over the Yad kin River on the Winston-Salem road is expected to be completed by April . . . Ten Davie County boys leave for Fort Bragg for a year of military service . . . Churchill calls of United States to send “tools—not soldiers" . . . Smith Grove P.-T. A. plans wo- manless wedding . . . New bridge between Cooleemee and Wood leaf opened. 15 YEARS AGO The following are some of the events reported in the Feb. 13, 1936, issue of The Mocksvillc En terprise: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kirtley of Albemarle have tak en residence in the upstairs apart ment of the R. G. Walker home on Maple Ave., Mr. Kirtley is circulation manager for T he Mocksville Enterprise . . . W in ter weather reported severe with plenty of snow . . . Ford V-8 ad vertised for $510, f.o.b. Detroit . . . Eastern Star holds .annual Valentine Supper, menus priccd 25c and 3Sc . . . Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone honor the re cently married Gaither Sanfords with a dinner . . ...The Save-U Serv-U Meat Market, M. V. Clem ent, Prop., was advertising steak at 23c lb., rib stew, 10c lb., ham burger, 2 lbs. for 25c , . . Death of Charles Deems “Squire” Lef- ler, 75, of near Cooleemee. M YEARS AGO The following events were re ported in the Feb. 12, 1931 edition of Ttie Mocksville Enterprise; Mocksville Eastern Star to hold Valentine Supper, plates to be served a the price of 50c each ’ . . . Deputy Sheriff J. N. Rich ardson captures another still and several gallons ot beer . . . Mrs. Sarah Louise Edwards Gaither, widow of Lemuel G. Gaither, passes away in her 93rd year . . . Litle Lucile Young, five year old daughter »f Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young, dies of pneumonia . . . Charles Fisher Anderson, 72, of Calahaln dies . . . Ladies silk hose were advertised 3 pairs for »1 . . . Ford cars were advertised $300 to $630. MORE ABOVT Shady Grove School Today the Shady Grove School otforing a full time agriculture program. Training in agriculture nnd allied subjects, farm and home repair, is being offered to future farmers of Davie County. The present students at Shady Grove school are appreciative of the new facilities.. They are eagerly taking advantage of the opportunities offered. This fact is readily borne out by attend ance statistics. For the first part of this school year, with an en rollment total ot around 431 pu pils, there was an attendance av- earge of 96 per ccnt. Lookingr Forward Today the Shady Grove School looks forward in education the equal ot any like school in the state. In looking forward, how ever, they do not forget the past. They remember the days when— and proudly contrast the improve ments. Too many aided in the program to attempt to single out and credit individuals. However, it is ap propriate to draw attention to the Shady Grove School Committee for theid leadership in this era. Members of this committee were: M. L. Mullís, chairman; C. F. Barnhardt, John Bowden and B. T. Browder. Mr. Bowden rtalgn- ed from the conunittce in IMS and was replaced by Mr. Browder. Next week, in the third of this series, at attempt w ill be made to show how the expansion and improvement program affects the Farmington school. BIXBY Mrs. Travis Rol>crtson spent Saturday afternoon with her parents. Guests of Mr.^^nd Mrs. G. S. Robertson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and chil dren; of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Howard' and children, of Dulins; E. T. Robertson and chil dren, of Smith-'Grove; and Ar nold Robertson and son. Celebrating S. C. Massey’i birthday with him Sunday were Mr. W. T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lathem and sons, Mrs. Tom Branch and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Marve Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. McClamrock, Mrs. Annie Spry and Pink Massey. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Hilton were Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Collins and Mr. and Mrs Robert Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stimpson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Crews. Miss Maggie Lue Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Terrel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs J. H. Robertson. Mrs. C. S. Massey and daugh' ter, Ann, spent Monday with M n. Jlary Hendrix, , , PINO There w ill be preaching Sun day night at 7 p.m. The W.S.C.S. of Fnrmington- Wyo and Pino will meet here .Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 10:30 for a study course. Mrs. L. L. Miller, who has been ill, is better. Dene Dull ot High Point Coll ege spent the week end at homo. Mrs. Roy Dixon is Improving. Mrs. W ill Edwards and Mrs. L. M. Dull visited Mrs. L. L. Miller Thursday. Dr. John T. Murchison ot Texas and W. G. Murchison, Jr., ot Oklahoma and Mrs. C. W. John son have returned to their homes after being with their mother a few days. Mrs. C. H. McMahan was host ess to the W.S.C.S., Tuesday af ternoon. After the meeting she served refreshments to 11 mem bers and 7 visitors. Mrs. Vestal Dull was honored at this meet ing with a shower. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and children, Billy and Leonard, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull Sun day. J. F. Essie is. improving. Mrs. J. D. Shelton is very ill at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. R. V. Dixon is improving rapidly after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children ot Winston-Salem visited friends and relatives in this community recently. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ert Potts nnd daughter, Patricia; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Lay- mon. A banana crop may be harvest ed nine to 14 months after plant ing. Stole His Patents Germany was sold on the value of the submarine 10 years before- World War 1 by Simon Lake, an. American. So impressed and grate ful were they thaht they stole his patents and squeezed him out Later, he returned to America and began building ' submarines for the U. S. Navy. — CLASSIFIED ADS — LOST—One set ot keys on round key chain sometime Tuesday. Finder return to Enterprise of fice. Reward. 2-15-ltn CANA Mr. and Mrs. Minehardt Hart man visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain Sunday. Milliard Latham had the mis fortune to fall Saturday in the barn and break two fibs. Mrs. .E. F. Etchison and daugh ter, Mary Martin, visited Mrs. J. W. Hauser of Clemmons Sunday. J. B. Cain attended the Jeffer son-Jackson Day dinner in Ral eigh Saturday nighL Mr. and Mrs. James K. Walk er of Center and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham of Winston-Sa- lem, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bo ger of China Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Latham Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Pope and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White of Winston-Sa- lem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pope and son of Spencer visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday. Mrs. Guy Collette attended the club meeting at Clarksville Fri day night. T DULIN o t i u n i S B at Heffiier & Bolick / U w w s t B e lt B iV i KENNY’SSOUR PIE CHERRIES—^Try them in our Recipe! No. 2 can ........................................................23c BETTY CROCKERCRUST QUICK—Light tender Crust, 2—9 oz. pkgs.....27c JELLOVANILLA PUDDING—Lots of Food Value, low cost, pkg.....................................................9c BALLARDSMACARONI—Elbow short cuts, 7 oz. pkg.................10c KENNY’SPORK N BEANS—With tomato sauce, 2>/<e can..........19c ALASKANPINK SALMON—Good so many different ways....63c can % lb. pkg..................37c KRAFTSBLUE CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rati edge and children of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulIoh. Mr. and 'Mrs. Paul Foster and son of Route 2, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, ’ Mrs. Walter Crroll and children, all of W in ston-Salem; Mrs. Robert Patter son and sons of Bixby; G. A, Barney and daughter of Cornatzer and Misses Margie and Patsy Bar ney. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son ot Fork .were Sunday after noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill wore siiliaay dmneT'giiBSts"oi‘Mr7 and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes spent the week end in this community. Linda and Nancy Hendrix of near Mocksvile spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hendrix. MEAL OF_THE WEEKBreaded VesI Cntleto Stewed Tonatoes Battered Mgg Noodles Head Lettuce withFrench DreaslBK Cherry Cream Fie(Recipe Below) % oz. pkg..................10c KRAFTSGARLIC CHEESE 6 oz. pkg...............'....36c KRAFTSAMERICAN CHEESE Sliced, Vz lb...............39c Heffner & Bolick R tC lP t O f THE WEEK CkMry CvMM n « BtMi t m t F«krMrri7,I95 *S*S2VpSSi. V'*»iiííimi iMit Millions of girl-wives ia India are less than IS years of age. V4«ipi Drain clMrriM mil. Put pudding pomicr sikI Vt cup wigar into Muc«- pan. Stir in m im i« of ilightly beaten tgg yoliu, milk and water. Bring to a boil over low heat, stirring oil the cime. Cook and uir 30 fccomb. Stir in vanilla. Cover and cool thoroughly. Then fold in well-drained cherriet. Put iiuo cold 9.it>. baked pastry shell made with pie crust mix. Beat egg whites stiff; slowly beat in H cup sugar. Put on custard, spreading to edge of crust to Koi in filling. Bake in slow oven . IS min., or until light brown. gl before serving. YouWaiNtdt M Milk, ConiMd ChM> rU s, V a n illa P udding Pvm4mr, M * Cnwt Miib CUREDSWEET POTATOES—Small Juicy, 3 lbs 25c LOTS OF DELICIOUSAPPLES, 3 lbs......................................35c Bushel ......................................... $2.95 RED BLISSNEW POTATOES—A Size, No. 1 3 lbs 25ct TENDER .GREEN BEANS—Try them with new ^Potatoes, 2 l6s...................................33c FLORIDAOl^NGES—Healthful, Delicious, 216 size, dozen 33c SMALL FIRMRADISHES—Spice up your*salads, 2 bunches 19c TOP GRADE CHUCK ROAST—Western.............69c lb. LEAN GROUND BEEF—Always fresh!......59c lb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE—Seasoned Right! .49c lb. COUNTRY STYLE LIVER PUDDING—Fine Flavored....28c lb. BONELESS PERCH—Easy to fix! 42c lb. STEAK FISH—Ocean Fresh...........59c lb. BLACK BASS—Fully dressed......., .47c lb. \ Large, 35c Med., 15c Giant, 96c i t 1rNi I \ ! Í 1 S ÍM !i 1!Ij Y SUPER MARKET c ’( )A/A' !N ri.KASt:1 ;( > ( )(/■/' FI.h'A: yiih'.b: Sh7i'l7( 'b: AT ANY '['¡Mb' MAIN 1 )K1H U' ST PHONK .!44-I Large, 35c Med., 15c Giant, 96c VOLUME x x : ^---“AU The County New. For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 AM The County Newn For Everybody»No. 46 2172 CHILDREN TRANSPORTED DAILY 8Y SCHOOL BUSES IN DAVIE COUNW A Total of 35 Buses Operated by County As school enrollment increases in Davie County more and more pupils must be transported daily to and from school. This requires more school buses, more mechani cal help, more drivers, and more funds for operation. At the present time Davie County schools operate a total of 35 buses. These buses transport 2172 children daily to and from school. Through careful planning and loolcing ahead, the buses of Davie County are above the average in age and condition. The following models ere now in operation: Four 1990 models; four 1949 models; five 1948 models, seven 1947 models, nine 1040 models, two 1945 models, {wo 1944 models, two 1942 models. Two or three older models are kept on hand for spares. The original and additional buses must be bought out of lo cal school funds. Eight additional buses have been purchased by lo cal capital outlay in the last five years. CAMPBELL HEADS RED CROSS DRIVE After the buses are once puT' chased the State pays for the up keep and replacements. During .the last war the bus condition became critical, as motor vehicles were hard to get. During the past five years the State has about been able to catch up on the replacements. The drivers in Davie County are all school boys except one, Jesse Laird, who serves as a Smith Grove t)us driver and school janitor. The salary of the bus driver is $20 per month, paid from the State funds. The accidcnt rate has been re- maricably low compared with the number oi buses operated and the number of children transported. The bus drivers are issued a special bus driver’s license. To receive this license they mjust pass both a written and road test under the supervision of a North Carolina State bus driver ex aminer. There are very rigid standards for these examinations. IipectioM The buses are inspected by the State Highway Patrol at regular intervals. A review of the reports made to the Superintendent and State Highway Patrol office shows that the Davie County buses have always been in ex cellent condition. Responsibility for the mechanical condition of these buses falls on E. R. Silli- man, chief mechanic, and his help ers John Lanier and Bruce Mc Daniels. ’ The local school principal plays a very important role in the over all transportation picture. The principal is required to make a survey of all the school bus routes (Continued on Page 8) J. D. P. CAMPBELL The Davie County Chapter of the American Red Cross w ill open its 1991 fund raising cam paign on March 1. The county goal has been set at $2900. J. D. P. Campbell w ill serve as chainnan for the drive, Curtis Price, president of the local chapter announced today. Mr. Campbell is an active member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and of the Board of Stewards of the First Methodist Church. Plaiis are being made for the annual kick-off and organization al dinner to be held next Wed nesday night, Feb. 28, at 7 p.m, at the Eastern Star Hall. The dinner w ill be served by the la dies of the Eastern Star. TUESDAY WRECK DAMAGES AUTOS, INJURES DRIVER Two automobiles were badly damaged and a driver seriously injured as the result of almost a head-on collision Tuesday morn ing. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville, driving a 1950 Chevrolet and a 1948 -Chevrolet driven by Bob Cheek of Mocksville Rt. 4, collided near Winfred’s Service Station on the Salisbury highway. The acci dent occurred around 8 p. m. Tuesday morning. Cheek was taken to the Rowan Memorial Hospital in an uncon scious condition. Brewer was un- ipjured except for slight cuts and bruises. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett, investigating of ficer, reported that both cars were almost a complete loss. Brewer is employed as a sales' man for the MocksviUe Flour Mills, Inc. Cheeic is employed by the Thomas-Howard Company of Salisbury. No charges were reported by Patrolman Badgett. PMA OFFICES CLOSED The County PMA Offices >yill be closed all day Thursday, Febru ary 22, in observance of the holi day, George Washington’s birth day. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY RANKS FOURTH FOR INRABITANTr P f R"MOTOR-VEHIC-Lt Davie County ranks fourth in North Carolina according to the number of inhabitants per motor vehicle. Davie has one motor ve hicle for every 2.88 inhabitants. Wake County leads the State with one motor vehicle for every 2.51 inhabitants. Johnston Coun ty is next with 2.77. The average for the State is one registered mo tor vehicle for every 3.68 inhabi* tants. Watauga County ranks last with one vehicle for every 14.22 in habitants. The above statistics were based on State registration data as of October 1,1950. A t that time Davie showed registration of 5,364 mo tor vehicles. By the end of 10SO this registration had increased to 5,593 motor veliicles. ^ Miss Margaret R. Bell Passes Away Wednesday . Mias Margaret Rutherford Bell, retired school teaeher, passed away in the Rowan Me morial Hospital lAound 11 a.m. Wednesday morning. She had been seriously ill since Febru ary 13. She was the daughter of the late Dr. Marshall T. Bell aad Elita Martin Bell of Mocks ville. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Maxcey L. John ot Lanr- ingburg, N. C.; four nieces, and one nephew. At press time, funeral ar- . nmgements were ineomplete. Midwestern Press Group Hears Thos. L. Robinson The dinner meeting of the Mid western North Carolina Press Association was held in Char lotte last Saturday night. Thomas L. Robinson, publisher of The' Charlotte News, was the princi pal speaker. Robinson urged the publishers and editors present to join him “in a real crusade for a better understanding of how we can op erate the Federal Govemnwnt far more efficiently and far more eco nomically.” He said a threat of failure for the Hoover report recommenda tions “lies in large number of Americans who read our news papers and yet take no part in the affairs of the Government to day. Quite, the contrary, I be- Ueve that you and I should har ness our newspapers to the task of prevailing upon our citizens to understand and to act upon some of these facts which I have pre sented.” Mr. Robinson was introduced by Miss Beatrice Cobb of Mor- ganton. President Gordon Tom linson presided. The Mocksville Enterprise was represented at the meeting by Mrs. O. C. McQuage, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Leach, and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE COUNTY DAIRY SCHOOL County Agent F. E. Peebles has announced that a dairy school for all farmers and others interested in dairy cattle w ill be held on Mat«h 2, 1951, at Mocksville Ro tary Hut, beginning at 10:00 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. This one day school is scheduled to give farmers more information on practical manage ment of dairy cattle along with information on the outlook for dairying -in 1951, and the con trol of diseases and parasites. The program w ill include a dis cussion on “How Dairymen' Can Control Mastities" by Dr. C. D, Grinnells, “A Successful Calf Raising Program" b y , Dr. R. K. Waugh both of the Dairy Depart ment, N. C. State College. Other -topics jre_l‘Controlling Cattle In- sect Pests” by G. D. Jones, £X' tension Entomologist, “Breeding Cattle Artificially" by J. F. Brown, Extension Dairyman, "Green Pastures for North Caro lina” by S. H. Dobson, Extension Agronomist, “Increasing Herd In come Through Good Manage ment’’ by J. A. Arey, In Charge of Dairy Extension, all frotn State CoUege. Mr. Peebles urges all farmers who can to attend. JAYCEEISM' CLUB TOPIC ^ Waliy bunham Defines Purposes and Objectives “Jayceeism” was described for the members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce and spe cial guests at the meeting last Thursday night. Wally Dunham, former president of the Winston- Salem Jaycees and God-father of the local'club, was the speaker. Mr. Dunham defined the pur pose ot the Junior Chamber of Commerce as being community development and leadership train ing. He pointed out that like most everything else, you could only get out of it what'you put Into it. He praised the part the local club had played in community development, singling out the equalization of property project that the club sponsored last year. "This was a step that the older people would not take for various and sundry reasons’’, said Mr. Dunham. “However it is the fair and honest way . . . the way all taxes ought to be set It is a tre mendous step forward for this Country and Community, and w ill prove beneficial to all.” Dexter Byerly was in charge of the program and presented Mr. Dunham. Leo Williams was elected to the Board of Directors filling the va cancy created when Dr. E. A. Eckard was called into service. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp was in ducted as a member into the local club. House To House Canvas To Feátufé Polio Drive Thursday DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BEGINS FEBRUARY 28 Advance Teams Are High School Seniors Deferment Announced The local draft board has re ceived advice irom the Director of Selective Service relative to postponing induction for 30 days all college and high school stu dents being graduated and having their statutory postponements terminated for that reason. This 30-day postponement commences upon termination of the statutory postponement. The telegram from the Director of Selective Service stated that the outstanding order to report for induction in the case of any such college or high school stu dent is cancelled if, during the 30-day postponement period, the registrant makes written applica tion for such cancellation. This application is to be accompanied with a written notification that he wishes to enlist in branch of service^ of choice. These enlistments are limited to those requiring immediate en' try upon active military service. A new ¿rder to report for in duction may be issued to any such registrant found not to have en tered into active m ili^ y service by the end of this 30-day post ponement period. However, no such new order to report for in duction w ill be issued prior to March 1, 1950. The local board may classify in to Class' II-A a high school stu dent who has attained the age of twenty and who w ill graduate lipon completing—the - current school year. Favorites I n Cage Event At Cooieemee The annual Davie County High School Basketball Tournament w ill get underway next Wednes day night in the niew gymnasium at Cooieemee.' Four games w ill be played Wednesday night and four games Thursday night. The finals will take place on Friday and Saturday night. 'The Advance teams rate heavy favorites to cop the tournament title in both boys and girls varsi ty divisions. Advance is unde feated in County playing having defeated each ot the County teams twice. In the County Tournament played last year at Advance, the dope bucket was completely up set. The Mocksville girls and the Cooieemee boys came through with stunning upsets to defeat the strong Advance teams and win the champion^ip. In the “B” division last year, the Cooieemee boys and the Farmington girls won the titles. Seaem’a Beseid Pairings for the tournament were made this year on the basis of the season record. Both of Ad vance came off with top honors with 6 wins and no defeats. MockS' ville was second with 4 wins and 2 defeats. Cooieemee.. and Farm ington finished third and fourth respectively. Pairings for the “B” teams were made through the drawing of lots. Officials of the tournament w ill be Arnold Melvin and Phil Poole of Statesville. Schedule T ^ “B” team boys ot the Cooieemee and FFrmington Schools w ill meet in the opener at 6 p. m. on Wednesday. The MocksviUe and Farmington var sity girls w ill tangle at 7 p. m. The “B” team boys of Mocksville and Advance will.maet at 8 p. m. The Cooieemee aiid Advance var sity girls w ill meet at 9 p. m. On Thursday night, March 1, the “B” team girls of Mocksville and Farmington w ill open firing at 6 p.m. The Advance and Cooi eemee varsity boys will play at p.m. The “B” team girls of HERITAGE GAGERS The Heritage basketball team will meet the Clemmons AthlC' tic Club at Clemmons in a bas ketball game Saturday night, *№18 w ill be a return match for th^ polio benefit played here earlier this year. In this encounter Heri< tage won 51 to 49. Cooieemee and Advance w ill play at 8 p.m. The Mocksville and Farmington varsity boys w ill meet in the nightcap, 9 p.m On Friday night, March 2, the finals w ill be held between the “B” team boys at 7:30 p. m. and the varsity girls at 8:30 p. m. On Saturday night, March 3, the finals w ill be between the “B” team girls at 7:30 and the varsity boys at 8:30 p. m. The trophies and awards w ill be presented following Saturday night’s games. RECEIVES-OEGREE------- Edwin Clinard Legrand re ceived a degree in Bachelor of Business Administration from the University of Mississippi on Janu ary 29, 1951. He is a lieutenant in the In fa n t^ Reserve follow ing service in World War II, and is expecting to be called into ac tive duty in the near future. Clin' ard is the.sion of Mrs. Margaret A. Ugrand of MocksviUe. Charles W. Phillips Speaks About Rotary The purpose and objective of Rotary were ably put forth at the Tuesday meeting by Rotarían С. W. Phillips of Greensboro. Mr. Phillips is Personnel Director for Woman's College, UNC, at Greens boro. He is secretary of the Greensboro Rotary Club and past District Governor of Rotary. Mr. Phillips reviewed the four lanes of Rotary, describing the purpose and duties ot each. He pointed out that an individual became a member of the Rotary Club because as a representative of a certain classification. That because of this fact the indivdual had a definite duty and obligation to perform. Coamoalty Servko He emphasized the importance of the Rotary Club in communi ty service. That the motive should come from wanting to do some thing for the people without ex pecting anything in return. “Each and every man owes something to the past which he can never repay,” said Mr. Phillips. “How ever, it is his duty to repay this debt by providing for the fu ture." As illustration, he told of a sign tacked beside a doorway in school in England during the last war. This sign read: “Be sure the one behind you gets through the door”. “This is bne of the duties of Rotary”, said Mr. Phil lips. C. L. Farthing had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Phillips. President Curtis Price presided. Special guests included Mrs. Charles W.' Phillips of Greens boro; Stamey Carter of Salisbury, and D. F. stilwell of Mocksville. Miss Janie Mae Collette served as pianist. Jaycees To Knock On Doors In Area Plans for a final .drive to wind up tl№ March of Dimes campaign was announced by Clarence Hart man, Director for. Davie County. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce w ill conduct a house to house, door to door can vas on Thursday night. It is hoped that their efforts w ill result in Davie County reaching their quota for 1951. As it stands now, Davie County is approximately $1,000 short of the $3,800 goal. Rev. R. A. Massey aiid the Boy Scout Troop w ill handle the col ored section of town. BcMflt Payaeat Mr. Hartman stated that 'a minimum contribution of 28c per head had been suggested tor each household. He pointed out that this would be a small Insurance payment when compared to the benefits one would receive it ever strickened by infantile pa ralysis. The entire Mocksville area haa been divided into sections. These sectioM w ill be completely cov ered Thursday night by jiayceee bearing miniature iron lung re ceptacles. Contributions of the household are to be put into thaae receptacles. Mr. Hartman urged the full co operation of everyone on thie . final drive. He also requested-all of the community workers to re port their results and turn in contributions as soon as possible. The drive Thursday night w ill begin around 8:30 p. m. Davie Man Jailed In Iredell County Marshall H. Hutchens, 27, of SINGING CONVENTION The Davie Coimty Singing Con vention w ill be held at Eaton’s Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 25, at 2:00 o'clock. A ll quartetts, ^rios, duets and other singers are urged to attend DEAN’S UST Miss Betty Ann Turner of Mocksville, and John G. W illiard of Farmington, are on the Ira n ’s list for the first semester at Mars H ill College. Mocksville Rt. 1, wanted in Ire dell on charges of seduction and bastardy, was arrested by Davie County officers last week. H^ was taken to Statesville by Deputy Sheriff Sam Laws ot Ire- ' dell County and lodged in jail, pending a preliminary hearing scheduled to be held in Record er’s Court. The report on file at the sheriffs , office in Iredell indicates that the prosecuting witness is Stella L. Hayes of Harmony, Rt. 2. M YCEE BUNSTSBL. SHOW The date for the Jaycee Min strel Show has been set for Satur day night, March 10th. This w ill be an old time, black-faced min-' strel show put on by the mem bers of the local Junior Chamber . of Commerce. It is under the di rection of Gene Smith and Mrs. Sue Short. MOCKSVILLE WOULD RECEIVE $6,540 UNDER POWELL MUNICIPAL AID BILL The Town of MocksviUe would get an estimated $6,540 under the Senate Bill No. 120 now pending action of the current N. C. Gen eral Assembly. — Thitty-ofJSorth Carolina’s larg- est Cities would get approximate ly $3,000,000 and the remaining $2,000,000 w ill be divided among 353 other Cities under the pro vision of this bill known as the Powell Municipal Aid Bill, ac cording to preliminary estimates. This bill would allocate direct ly to each town’s governing body for use on streets wiiich do not ^ m a part of the State highway system or County road connec tions, The State highway would continue to maintain all streets forming part of its highway sys tem inside municipalities. -The-$5iOOO,000-bi!eakrdD.\m_fia;L.. timates are based on the 1940 census since 19S0 figures have not yet been released by the Federal Government for aU Cities and Towns. Under this bUl Charlotte would receive the largest amount esti mated at $410,646, . with a 'little town known as OeUview recely- inc 133.00. ' . / PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO . C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Yeax Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Bntered at the Post Office at Mocksville. M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 *‘lVhat is God Trying to Show Through Communism"? OUR DEMOCRACY--byMat W a s h i n g t o n s w a s t h e H a r d W a y LETS RE-EXAMINE ORIGINAL CONCEPTS “And he spake this parable imto certain ones which trusted in themselves that they were righteous and despised others. “Two men went up into the temple to pray; the one a Pharisee, and the other a Publican. The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with himself, God, 1 thank thee, that I am not as other men are, extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or even as this Publican. I fast twice in the week, I give tithe^ of all I possess. And the Publican standhig afar off, would not lift up so much bs his eyes imto heaven, but smote his bieast, saying, Ood be merciful unto me a sinner. I tell ]fou, ' this man went down to his house justified rather than the other: for every one that exalteth himself shall be abased; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted.” St. Luke 19; 9-14. Last* week William F. Poteat, an ordained minister and a member of the Philosophy Department of the University . of North Carolina, addressed the local Rotary Club. In his address hé attempted to clarify the real meaning of thè cur rent struggle between Democrary and Communism. He pointed out that both were religious . . . in that they each gave a meaning and purpose to life. He ze-emphasized that the democratic philosophy of government is based on the ■ Christian religion. The theme of the address by Mr. Poteat centered around the drift of democrary from its original concepts. As a way of illustration he described how the influence of the material' products of democracy were today destroying democracy itself, and by the same means ihaking the spread of Communism possible. Mr. Poteat ilidstrated how easily it was for citizens of other countries to assign ulterior motives to our missionary efforts. That the average Chinese peasant could not discern the difference in motives of the missionary and a repre sentative of an American industrial- concern. False as it may be, the situation does leave the way open for the Com- mimist to exploit their propaganda among that class of people. Today the consensus of opinion is that we have strayed considerably from the original conceptions of democracy: Today it seems that vre are all out for the use of force to propogate democracy not only abroad, but here at home. Through a maize of laws and regulations we are endeavor ing to preserve what we term “our way of life” . . . but are we preserving it? Democracy can never he maintained by force u id .oppression. It is against its very nature. Democ racy makes use of oppression to motivate itself, then it exists only as a terminology . . . not as a system. Now a people believing in true Democracy must be willing to dëfenà that belief. Believers in Democracy must also be willing to help others defend their belief. To this end warfare may often be necessary, but at the same time it may not be the solution. This was the point made last week by Mr. Poteat, and it has been made by others in recent months. . Perhaps we would do well to re-examine the original concepts of Democracy. And at the same time perhaps it would be wise to re-examine the original concepts of Christi anity. Seemingly both have strayed somewhat from the basic ideals. When placed side by side they make an in teresting parallel. For example, examine the conditions of the day at the time of the birth of Christ, the beginning of Christianity. There were the Pharisees, the most distinctive religious group. Its members were champions of orthodoxy, which meant the strict, minute observance of the Mosiac Law. The majority were devoted and honorable men who sought to -preserve-the-faitti-that-hadHjeen-commit-ted-to 4hemi Paul- before his conversion was an excellent example of one who lived “according to the strictest sect of the Pharisees.” However, then the tendency was ever present to stress the ritual at the expense of the ethical, and in excessive anxiety over ceremonial correctness to neglect “weightier things of the law.” Moreover, sublety and hyprocrlsy made their inroads. It was ea«y to make a parade of piety, to love salutations . In the nuur)Kt-plaoe, and, while explottix^; tbe b e lp l^ Mrs. R. S. McNeill Bridge Club Hostess Bridge was played at two tables Thursday evening when Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertained at her home on Salisbury Stredt. Mrs. W. M. Long compiled the' highest club -score and Mrs. Mar- ' garet A. LeGrand received the guest prize and the traveler’s , prize. The hostess served a dessert course of cherry tarts topped with whipped cream, and coffee at daintily appointed tables to Mes dames W. M. Long, Gaither San ford, Grady Ward, Cecil Morris, L. P. Martin, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allisen. The tusks on an elephant art really elongated incisor teeth in the up^jer jaw. T w «CNIUS or SC O M t WASHINOreN AS A LCAMR AND HIS POKCirULNCSS AS A MAN STIMMtD rKOM A OUAUTV HIS NBIOHSOKS lARtV MMAKKKD ON-AW UNUSU^ AOIUTY K K . *Am.yiNo MmsMiy"To t m t m s amkaikAs A «OLOIM, AS eOMMANOM-IN-CHIir, Ht TRANSLATIO THIS QUAUry INTO A ORIM MTKIIMINATION. AN tNOMMOUS CAFACITy roft WO«K, lO WIM IMWUOM AAAINST A U OlSCOOHAStMtNTS IN THC COLONttrS* ««H T fO R Tb M tiT THS THMIAT o r WAK.TMAT CUM. DCMOCIIACy rACSS TOOAV, AU.OP U« MUSr*APn.y OUWKU/K«'-» THE JOS AT HAND- W * 7 A a K » O m N O im ANPMMNTAINIMO 7 W T M « r wo»m tus ing pastures. Reseeding pastures in the spring should be attempted only when there is sufficient moisture to assure proper growth, according to Woodhouse. UiBiHii LBSPEDEZA L. R. Towell, chairn^n of the Davie County PMA .Committee, reminds farmers who are plan ning to seed lespedeza this Spring to turn under or leave on the land to get approval from the PMA office before seeding the lespedeza in order that they may get assistance for carrying out the practice. The seeding rates pier acre and planting date recommended are as follows: Seeding rates per acre 25-45 pounds; planting date, February 1 to April 1. A good stand and growth must be obtained and left on the land or turned under. Interplantcd seedings and voluntary stands are not eligible for payment. When seeding the above crops 200 pounds 0-14-14 or 0-9-27 fer tilizer per acre should be used. Purchase orders for fertilizer materials may be obtained through this office under the pur chase order plan. Farmers planning on using limestone this spring are urged by Mr. Towell to place their or ders early. PASTURES Farmers should not be too con cerned yet if their newly-seeded pastures show damage from a dry fall and severe winter weather, says W. W. Woodhouse, Jr., ag ronomist at N. C. State College, It is still too early to judge the results of seeding, believes Woodhouse. Even where there is as little as one-third of a stand, a Ladino clover pasture may well fill in the bare spaces by summer. The State College scientist reports that many pastures seeded this past fall have fared badly, partic- ulrly in the lower Costal Plain counties. But he says farmers should not be too alarmed by sickly looking plants which after all have suffered from one of the coldest Decembers in recent years. If farmers w ill pull up some of the stunted clover plants, says Woodhouse, they w ill probably find roots four or five times the size of the tops. The arrival of spring should give such pastures the boost they need. Sometimes the reason for poor Ladino clover stands might be that the inocu lation failed to take. To check on inoculation, Woodhouse advises that a few plants be pulled to see whether there are small knots on the roots. If there are no knots or if the leaves arc unusually red the inoculant probably failed to furnish the needed bacteria. In such cases, Woodhouse rec- commends re-inoculation. The fresh inoculant should be mixed with sand or dry soil, then spread over the pasture on a drizzly or cloudy day. Lack of moisture at planting time last fall undoubted ly interferred with inoculation. If farmers took a chance by seeding late or not using enough fertilizer there is little they can do now to correct it. Certainly says Woodhouse, it would be use less to add fertilizer now to ail as a pretense, to offer long prayers. Their gravest defect was a lack of human, sympathy, a failure to realize in practice the obligation of their religion . . . to overcome the barriers which existed among men. It was In protest to such religious prácticas and con ditions that Christianity was born. Individual freedom and iniative-being such a integral part of Christianity no iron clad rules and regulations were instilled. Christianity was to be the religion of neighborly love through faith In God and mankind. It was not to be a religion of ritual and a string of “Thou Shalt not’s”, that confused mankind and took away the true meaning. It was to be a religion of hu m ility of spirit, not self-righteousness. But once again time changes everything. Today we have another group of Pharisees seeking to force, rather than to lead; seeking to establish barriers, rather than to -break-iniportant-barrlers-down; -seektog- pollticat -action to motivate personal beliefs into laws of the land. All the while getting farther and fárther away from what they should be seeking to attain . . . “Peace on earth, goodwill among men.” Aa study of history, a re-examination of the original concepts of Christianity and Democracy, might give the answer to that memorable obtervation of Secretary of State, bean Acheson: “What is God trying to show us through Conununisqn”? SPECIAL DURING FEBRUARY $3 ALLOWANCE FOR OLD BATTERY Your Old Battery Is Worth Money When You Trade it for a Dearborn “TRACTOR-TESTED” Battery • Low Cost • Quick Starts '• Long Life • Top Performance• Liberal Guarantee Now is the time to replace your old battery! You’ll get a generous cash Trade-In Allowance —and you’ll help avoid trouble, delay and possible loss of income. Call us for quick Battery Service DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT COMPANY Salisbury Hihgway Mocksville, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLINO CO. e 1VSI. Con-Col» t tmpmt I « » T h a H n e s t H t M t i u e k s e n r b t M k f O K d Y o tt 'v « n « v « r • • • n V a - lo 2 4 o n n « r » I l k * f h ^ -^ n s u rp a ts ^ In horsepower—eiHPliwwiwI w lHi new "b l* truck" feature»-for year» of extra life. IN TM '/f TO 3.T0N raUCK N110 ■OTAWW n U I.V A lV I ACTION (w lengtr volv* IHt, mera pawM W ID » TWIN-ACnOH HYN AU UCt with ceelw^cltiig r n r drums lirAKAH TtANiMiniONHAND MAKI HIAVlIt RONT AXUI (VNCW04*i(HrUNIMIIMON lÌBCCO44*R0UtlDCRANKMUn fUU.M iiM »l lUIMCATIONof oil motn beoflngt, rod beorlnflt ond piiton ptnt - i t f W ì M i p : - CHOiei or *UUMT COIOM UCIRCUUTINa ■A114IAMNS iAtV-TIMN tliUINO « A l NIW N0N4HAM MmUMiNIS HUiKV If-AMT. OINilATOR CIRCUIT HIAKIM InMMd . e( fum UOHt • M iO IU M • NIAVV M O O lU • Marfa In tht w irft# * » fW r t f tiiglin<*«M i»JiorfrCMiklMllMt H t№ Wtfjr UutUng nttrf IRVIN I CORNAnER PONTIAC WUkesboro St.Phone 35 I Vw'lf bcNtr M • IriMl wMfc rM f OMC Mocksville r • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE COLORED NEWS With the incoming of gaitics of Spring tho teen-age girls have much to which they look forward. The girls are patiently waiting to exchange their lives of soli tude for a more joyful way of living. Society has always played its part in aiding the young lady in adjusting herself socially. It was this idea in mind that the Debutante’s Ball came into being Following this pattern set by various organizations, tho Alpha Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Pili Sorocity has accepted the sponsorship of the Debutante Ball as one of its annual projects. Why does the Debutante’s Ball mean so much to young debutantes? According to good social form the young girl could not attend adult affairs until she had made her formal bow to society. After she was presented she ,was then ready to become an active member in the social World. In addition to the importance ot the ball to the debutante, it is also of much value to the community. The formal presentation of the teen-age girl discourages many secret misde meanors which have a ten;(iency to lower tho moral status of the young girl. The Debutante Ball plays an indispensable part in detouring the waning interests of the girls of today. It will help to restore them to their rightful places in the com munity where they can be por trayed as • shining examples of finer womanhood. Many clubs ot Salisbury and other places are working very cooperatively with the members ot the Zeta Sorority in their Spring effort. ^ The Debutante Ball will be given March 9 at the Armory, climaxed with'the Spring Carni val March 10 at the American Legion Hut. The following young ladies from Davie County Training School will make their formal WWW^ñAñWWWñAWWVWVWWVWVWWWWVWVUVWVWWWWWWVVM H A VOLUNTEER it Ix M llaiit T ralninf OypwMwHy for M vam M iiM nt it №ivil«90 of Sorvlng Your Country Join the thousands of volun teers who are now enlisting in the U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force. Your country needs you noiv—volunteer for these rapidly expanding services. You'll b« proud to s«rv* v/ith tha II. S. Army er II. S. Air Forc«l VOLUNTEER TODAY... At U.S. MMY m U.S. All FORCE REdUITINe STATION 242 Post Office Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. No matter who you ai’e in the area served by the Duke , Power Company, Reddy Kilowatt’s hours are maximum ,.. twenty-four a day, including holi days and Sundays. His wages are minimum... the lowest item in your expense chart, whether for business, industry, farm, or home. He is stronger than a whole stampede of horses, and to answer your sum mons he travels with the speed of light. )) THAT'S REDDY T O D J YOUR -SERVANT:--- OF THE CENTURY DUKE POWER COMPANYШ P " t u /З л Л ш т Ь С Н и ёш а л OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY The new Social Security amendments will be important to the household workers—the maid or the cook—and also to her employer. The household worker regularly employed in one household will become eligible to build toward Federal insurance benefits payments; tho household employer of such a worker will have certain responsibilities for the social security tax and report of wages paid to the worker. To make this as easy as possible I for the people involved, the Old- Age and Survivors Insurance Bu reau and the Department of In ternal Revenue have jointly de vised a simple report slip for this purpose. It provides space for tho household worker’s name and so cial security number, and a space for recording the total amount of the employee’s cash wages during three-month period, A three-month period is a cal endar period. That is, three months beginning with January, April, July and October. 'The household employer who hires maid, cook or any other house hold wprker on a regular basis will keep such a report and send it, together with the social securi ty tax to the collcctor of internal revenue at the end of each three- month period. The tax is three per cent of the regular household worker’s cash wages for the three month peri od. Half of this tax dV^%) may be deducted from the worker’s cash wages; the employer will contribute the other Now about the word “regular." A household worker is a “regu lar” worker, if he or she works on at least 24 days tor the one household employer in a three- month period and is paid cash wages of not less than $50. She is still “covered” during the next three months if she is paid $50. No report need be kept on a worker employed for an average of less than two days a week be cause such a worker would not meet the 24-day test for work in that household. Sire Acquired For Local Breeders Use Davie County Cooperative Breeders Association announced today that the Thompson Orphan age of Charlotte, has sold their outstanding proved Jersey Sire, Biltmore Mark, R. J. 4G2961 to the Southeastern Artificial Breed ing Association, suppliers of proved sire semen to county breeding organizations in tho Southeastern States. “Mark” is a good sized Jersey bull. He has been officially class ified for dairy type as “very good," with a score of 89.2. His five daughters that proved him .are on the farm of Russell Oxfdrd at Taylorsville with two others on the Orphanage farm. These daughters arc producing well, in deed. Based on the proof shown below, 6 ot 7 daughters increas ed milk, 4 ot the 7 increased test, and 5 ot them increased to tal butterfat. "Mark" proves that he has the ability to trans mit increased production to his offspring. His American Index on 7 pair daughter-dam compari son is 9,804 lbs. milk, 5.14 per cent test, and 504 lbs. butterfat an increase of 648 lbs. of milk and 28 lbs. of butterfat by his daughters over his dams. Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn, has a representa tive on' the Bull Committee of the Southeastern Artificial Breed ing Asoseiation, an "American Breeders Service. This Commit tee selects and approves the pur- T^íaátíc Vtie So Easy to Install Now you loo CM ho«« brand-iMw roomi— In Ik* colon Ihot jroti wml. Rollnlth your wollt Iht ooiy, moißtm way— wllh ptoiffc HI*. So (Implo you con do II youTMlf— on4 lavo mon.yl Idtol (Of Iko boHiroOM ond kilchcn. Avsiloblo (n tquoroi, In b«oullful morbltli.d and poetl> oic.nl colon. Imlly ciMnod wlih a damp cloth, and a llghr woxlnf mok.i II iparkl.. Why wollt to- finlih now, and M v.l ^ О CMOtMl • lASY 10 CIUM о liOISflMI-MSISTMII 4 8 ^ sq. ft. 5 Ä N F D R D -M A N D O [Q .V , :■ 1 Û.L • S E R V I C E .................................... P W O N E I7S chase of the High Index Proveid Sires of the American Breeders Service studs by majority vote, affording tho local organization the freedom of choice as to the caliber of proved sires they want for their customers. The local organization is furnishing this proved sire service in the county at the regular insemination charge. u s e B O T H h a l v e s o ff t h i s H A R V I S f I N O P A C K A G I AlUCROP Narvtiltr Harvests more than 100 diftcr* ent crops—from feathery grass seeds to large beans. Rubber shelling contacts and quick cyl inder speed changer reduces trackage. Five-foot cylinder handles heavy crops in a thin •tream. ALLIS-CHALMHS StrvI«» 24-point inspection — from hitch to straw rack. Our me* chanics arc trained by the Allis* Chalmers factory. They know every part of your ALL-CROP Harvester and how to maintain it at low cost. ALL-CKOP U an AMi(-Ch(Imer* Irade.RMri' Good equipment and good scrvice go together. Use both parts of the package for a fast, low-cost harvest and long machinery life. I UNI IN riio Nollonol hti nd Homo Hour I«irdoy — I )l U S O M U I I I I Ss«ifs «NO sm v ici D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Marines Accepting College Graduates As Officer Candidates For the first time since World War II, the Marine Corps is now accepting college graduates of accredited North Carolina coll eges or universities — without prior military experience — for officer candidate training, accord ing to. an announcemenf~by Capt. M. D. Smith, Jr., director of Marine recruiting for the state. Qualified graduiites or seniors in accredited North Carolina coll eges, who will receive a baccau- laureate degree this spring —' other than in medicine, denistry, or theology—and who will be less than 27 years of age on July 1, are eligible, Capt. Smith said. Accepted candidates will be en-, listed in thp Marine Corps Re serve and sent to an intensive 10- week training course at Parris Island. S. C., this spring and sum mer. Successful graduates will be commissioned Second Lieu tenants in the Marine Corps Re- sedve and sent to the Marino Corps School at Quantico, Va., for a comprehensive five months basic officers’ course. ' Candidates who fail to qualify for a commission will be given the option of discharge from the Marine Corps Reserve or assign ment to active duty in enlisted status. A limited number of graduates of this Officer Candidate course -may—be--offered cnmmissiona^aa_____ career Marines. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 85 y e a rs ...y o u n g J bow to society: Misses Helen F. Britton, Etpilie Morgan,. Daisy Johnson, Ruby Brown, Gladys Scott and Catherine Austin. Miss Helen F. Britton is running in the contest from Mocksville for the title of QiMW ot the Spring Car* T im e ages many things... but there’s a“8pmt” in the Southland that will never grow old! It is as timeless as the courage and vision that enabled the war-ravaged South of 1865...alone and unaided...to lift itself *‘by its own boot- straps” out of the depths of destruction and despair. It is as ageless as the optimism and faith with which the self-reliant, progressive men «nd women of the South today are building toward an even greater Southland. Without this spirit, the South could never have grown up. With it, our beloved Southland «nil never stop growing. Proudly we say, *TA« Southern Serves-the South"...because we are proud of the South we serve. Prosidont SOUTHERN КАНЛШ ШШЖМ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 195t Farouk's Fiancee GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY Despite a marked increase in activity in each house this week, the progress of the General As sembly could not be measured in streets if financed by new reve nues as recommended by the State-Aiunicipal Roads Commis sion, but he is opposed to di version of existing highway reve nues for this purpose. The Senate has passed SB 120 which, as a- concrete terms. Less than 20% of, mended, would give the cities all bills introduced have received j ‘/ac of the present gas tax and final decision, and scarcely one place streets forming links in the could be termed significant legis- state primary and secondary road lation. While legislative hostili- systems under the Highway Com- ty toward the governor’s program mission; This action, the governor has been assumed by most ob- charges, is false economy, will servers, only Senate action on weaken the primary highway pro state aid for citj\ streets could be gram, might undermine the rating termed revealing. Whether the of North Carolina securities, and governor’s radio appeal to the will not provide a permanent so- penple will strengthen legislative lution to the street problmn. AVhile support for his program remains the governor does not advocate smaller towns do not feel that j for expanded services in the next SB 120 will meet their needs, and biennium. Other increases sought it was charged in the Senate thatj this week included $12 one-fourth the distribution formula based on million requested by the Hospi- population and street mileage in tals Board of Control for mental both bills will be difficult to ad- institutions and completion of its minister bccause “streets” have' building program and almost $3 not been sufficiently defined. HB million for agricultural services. Both plans suggest reinstatement of taxes once imposed by the state and later removed. Rep. Umstead offered a Revenue Act amend ment last week to tax theatres ai the rate of 3% on their gross re ceipts, a tax Governor Scott esti mated would yield $537,074 a he will offer an amendment to to be determined. State Aid for City Streets submitting a tax increase to the people, with the 1949 secondary Governor Scott’s radio address road bond issue as a precedent, on Friday night left no doubt he has said he is not afraid to car- that he favors state aid for city ry it to the people. With SB 120 on its way to the House, tho strength of the gov ernor’s position is due for a pos itive test. The House Finance Committee hiw. already voted to report unfavorably HB 262 which 331 may provide the basis for a Next week will*complete schedul-| Rep, .Uzzell has announced committee hearings with the appearances on Tuesday by the State Board of Public Welfare, on Wednesday by the Consolidat ed University, and on Thursday by the tubercular sanitorium and State Ports Authority. Labor Legislation This week the House manufac- House chamber. Of the 2 propos- during and labor committee con- als before the committees, the «¡dered HB 108 designed to give a compromise if one proves neces sary. Alcoholic Beverages The perennial controversy over a statewide liquor referendum will finally be considered by the propositions and prievancos com mittees of the House and Senate on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m., in the first (SB 4) would have the peo-75c minimum hourly wage and a pie determine the single question.‘‘0-hour work week to persons of whetlier ABC stores shall be =°vered by the federal'statute established in all counties for | »"d salaried workers making un- ROMANCI ot a year’a ttanaing be tween Narrlman Hanem Sadeic (above), 17, and Egypt’s King Farouic, It climaxed by the Cairo announcement nf theii engage* ment The SI-year-old monarch if reported to have flrti met his com moner (lancet In • lewclry shop when she was shopping tor an en- Basement rins. (Internatlonait Davie Boys Complete Their Basic Training . Two men from the Davie Coun ty area have recently completed their six week cycle basic train ing with "Service” and “B” Bat teries, 56th Field Artillery Bat talion of the famed 8th Infantry Division, Fort Jackson, S. C. They are: Pvt. James Ben Rut ledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rutledge, Rt. 2, Mocksville; and Pvt. Garfield Sylvester Doulin, of Post Office Fork. Both men were inducted into the service early in'December. 1950,- at Lexington, N. C. Pvt. Rutledge is a former stu dent of Courtney High School, Yndkinvillp, N. C. and Mars Hill Junior College. M. H. Gregory, 72 Passes Away M. H. Gregory, 72, of the Piney Ridge section, Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at Rowan Memorial Hos pital in Salisbury at 1:45 a. m.,j would place exclusive responsi Sunday, following a heart attack bility for streets in the Highway Commission if a Ic gas tax increase were approved by the voters. It now has before it HB 331 which would allocate the proceeds from .lc of the highway taxes to the cities, would in crease the gas tax by 7 mills, and would give the Highway Commis sion responsibility for all streets forming links in the primary and secondary road systems, all con tingent upon approval by the peo ple. There are reports that the the sale of liquor or whether all such stores shall be closed; the der $50 a week. Just when it looked as though the bill would be require insurance companies to pay corporate income taxes, a change he estimates would add- about $250,000 a year to state re venues. A gross premiums tax and other taxes paid by insurance companies already not the state about $5 million a year. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE •second (HB 180 would have the killed, it was referred to a sub voters determine whether liquor, committee for study, but pros^- boer, and wine shall be'sold only P=cts for its future look dim. At BTRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. June Bailey Smith, a daughter, Martha Ann, on February 13, at Davis Hospital,'' Statesville. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR RENT—Upstairs Apartment 413 Wilkesboro St. See Dr. P. H. Mason. 2-22-Un Saturday afternoon. . He <vu3 bom in Wilkes County in February, l'878, the son of the late Thomas and Sallie Sheppard Gregory. He was married to Miss Hattie Copley in 1899. He made his home in the Piney Ridge sec tion of Davie County the past 37 years and worked at the Irwin Cotton Mills in Cooleemee until his health failed recently. He had been- in fairly good health until stricken with the heart attack Saturday. Funeral services were held at the North Cooleemee Baptist Church at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. Rev. Charles S. Young and Rev. J. H. Gross conducted the funeral services. Burial followed in the Liberty Methodist Church ceme tery, Rt. 4, Mocksville. In addition to the widow, he is survived by six sons, James and Slierman of Cooleemee, J. P. and Baxter of Rt. 4, Mocksville, Tur ner ot the home and Baxter Greg ory of the United States Air, Force in Japan; four daughters, Mrs. L. C. Dedmon, Rt. 4, Mocks ville: Mrs, Claude Tiiompson of Cooloemee; Mrs, Tom Thompson of Hillsboro;* Mrs. Ray Everhart of Hanes, N. C.; two brothers, Wiley Gregory of Greenkboro and Pink Gregory of North Wilkesboro: one sister, Miss Mandy Gregory of Greensiwro; 19 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. by ABC stores in all counties or whether absolute prohibition shall prevail. Appropriation Since January 30 when the joint appropriations committee began hearing appeals from state agen cies for additional funds, over $70 million has been requested in excess I of the Advisory Budget Commission’s recommendations. About Vi of this amount repre sents Tuesday’s request by tho State Board of Education for be tween $30 and $35 million to es tablish the teachers’ salary scale at $2,200-$3,100 and to provide the same meeting this committee voted overwhelmingly to give un favorable reports to the bills call ing for repeal of the 1D47 anti closed shop law. Workers may take some consolation in passage of SB 34, a bill drawn to in crease maximum weekly work men’s compensattion from the present $24 to $30 to meet ris ing living cost. State Taxation Last week the financé commit tees received one concrete pro posal designed to increase state revenues, and this week they re ceived the promise of another. GET GOOD CHICKS NOW Early chicks are easy to raise and should moke you more money because they lay more early fall eggt when prices are highest. Our chick» are very high in quality. They are; 1. Bred for production. 2. From diteato-intpecfed flocks. 3. Producing flock» ara ftd for chick vigor.)' LARGE SUPPLY OF DAY-OLD AND STARTED CHICKS ON HAND Garden Seeds — Onion Sets — Cabbage Plants Davie Feed Cf Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ilV W W M \ SPECIAL ie bonds Josephine a n d I b o u g h t w o u r oounlni's defense w i b u y u s a b a i(e it| o f o u r o w n !' »HOW U. s. SAVINGS lONDS A M PAYINO OPP POR MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. lAPORM A OP NIAOARA PAUS, NIW YORK /With the money he saves now in U. S. Savings Bonds, Mr. Lojomia expects to buy a neighborhood bakery qf his after his retirement. Then while that money goes on - working for him, he can-continue to enjoy his hobbies of golfing and gardening. With this end in mind he says, “There’s no better way of getting what you want for your future than purchasing safe, sure U. S. Savings Bonds.’*: Plastic PLÂTFORM ROCKER ----Av~Shown----- Danìél Furniture & Electric Co. AtÜMOviriMftdBridg« Mockiville, N. C. X Decide to save a regular amount tyttematicaUy, week after week or month after month. Even small sums, saved on a avotematic ban«, become a large sum Sa an amazingly short time! 3. Start saving automatically by signing up today in the Payroll Savings Plan ------^Whereyou work ortheBond-A>MonthPlan.where.yi>ul»nk._You.may save aa little as $1.26 a week or aa much aa $376 a month. If you can set aside just $7.60 weekly, in 10 years you’ll have bonds and interest worth $4,329.02 cashl ‘You’ll be p^viding Mcnrity not only for youndf and your fiunily but ^ fw the too way of lifiB that’s aoinqjiortant tout all. And in Cur iMt tin» thiB yottihink» yott'U hav* turmd your draami into nalite. “ I k*s*a baadt reitnlarlythrough Payroll Savings in 1941 when 1 started this job with Union Carbid* & Carbon Corp.,” says Mr. Lafornia. “I ’ve never subcribcd less than $6,25 a weelc and recently I’ve increased the amount to $10.1 was aware, during the war, that my purchase ot U. S. Savings Bonds would goto help in the defense of my cotintry. And aside from patriotic reasons, I know that bond buying is a reoUy practical saving method, tool” "raar yaart as* it waa bonda that. made the down payment of t2,600on our house. The house was only |6,000 altogether, so that waa a large shara of the total purchase price.Inaddition to helping buy the house I eipect bonds, in the future, to be the basis of my retirement income and to help subatantially in the education of my threeyoungsters, Timothy, 12; Mary Madeline, 8; and Conny Rose, just VA yearn old. The Payroll Savings Plan bui'da a cash reserve easily." -fd ttv I Im«« abaal $6,000 la bonds now. I'va oavar put lasa than 10« of my-pay-lnto-PayroD- Savicfs-and.. I'm going to keap right oa putting it ia, with axtra boada whanavar poasi- bla. Jotaphina likaa to baka and ia an asoaUaat bakar, ao wa'ra boping to buy a amali nalghbnrhood bakwy wbaa 1 ratin, uaioc U. 8. Saviagi Boada to Mjr caah «or it. I tUak aviryoaa ihould bay bawla; tbay*!* ttM baat way ot Mvisg s M M H laesatewl” roi YOUK SICM tlTY,A N D YOUR COUNTRY'S TOO, SAVI NOW " THROUOH R lW llA R #URCHASI OP U. S. SAVINOS lO llO S r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. M. J. Holthouscr, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser and Roy Holtliouser spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mrs. Hol- tiiouser’s brother, J. A. Todd and Mrs. Todd. Mr. Todd was cele brating his 80th birthday anni versary. Misses Marion Horn and Colean Smith, students at Mars Hill Col lege, spent the week-end at home with their parents. Miss Clara Bell LeGrande spent the week end in Cliapel Hill, the guest of Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mr. Pennington. • Mrs. Mary S. Byrd of the Chil dren’s Homo, Winston - Salem, spent the week end with her mo ther, Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char lotte, spent Thursday night with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Curllpm. Mrs. J. J. Larew, Mrs. H. A. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanford visited Miss Margaret Bell Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. < Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow of Boute 1, Mocksvillc, spent the week end In Orangeburg, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Utley. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson were: Misses Phyllis^ Johnson and Betty Sech- rest of Charlotte, and Macie John son and Martha Jordan of Lum- berton. Mr. and' Mrs. Carlos Cftoper ot Clemmons, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Jim Haw kins and Mr. Hawkins. Miss Margaret Bell continues very ill at Rowan Memori pital, Salisbury. W. L. Luckey and Miss Mary Luckey of Cleveland, visited B. C. Clement and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Mottlow of Lex ington was the guest of Mrs. Har ry Osborne Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sara Foster, faculty mem ber of Louisburg College spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Carolyn Craven resigned recently, from the County Agent’s Office here to accept a position in Washington. Miss Craven’s vacancy has been filled by Mrs. Doris Frye. E. L. Short and D. J. Mando attended the Jaycee quarterly board meeting in Winston-Salem Saturday night. DAVIE DRIV&IN THEATER FKIDAY * SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23 * 2« DOUBLE FEATURE “Saddle Mountain Roundup” W ith The Range Busters ALSO “Home in San Antonio” W ith Roy Acufi. 1 Cartoon. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 25 “CHAIN LIGHTNING” with Humphery Bocart and Ellen Parker. One Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26 ft 27 Tarzan’s Magic Fountain” with Lex Barker and Br«nda Joyce. Extra: "TraiUnc WMt” One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY FEB. 28 ft MARCH 1 “File Thelma Jordan” with Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell Corey. One Cartoon —SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Mr. and Mrs; Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short attended the Jay cee dance Saturday night hold at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston- Salem. И. M. Deadmon arrived home on February 9, from Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury, where he received treatment. He is' re cuperating at his home on Rt. 4. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sim- •Tions and son, Larry, of Golds boro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger on Rt. 2._ »_________________Miss Beck, Ensign Hurt Wed in Chapel Ceremony The marriage of Miss Hallene i^lizabeth Beck, daughter of Mrs. j'loyd P. Bcck of Cooleemee and :he late Mr. Beck, to Ensign Rob ert Cox Hurt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burman Hurt of West Jefferson, took place Friday even ing at seven o’clock, Feb. 2, at the Navy Chapel at Bremerton, Washington. Chaplain P. D. Hewitt, Jr., per formed the double ring ceremony, in a floral setting of white glad- iolia, iris, lilies, and ferns, lighted by white candles. Miss Faye Achtly of Bremerton was at the organ, her selections included “Because,” “The Lord’s Prayer," “Ave Maria,” “O Prom ise Me,” ond the wedding march es of Wagner and Meddelssohn. Lieut, (jg) A. L. Cooper, USN, escorted the bride to the altar. She wore an ankle length gown of net over ice blue satin and a length veil of blue net Her slippers were ice blue satin. Her imported pearls and matching bracelet were a gift of the bride groom. The bridal bouquet of white orchids was topper for her white prayer book. A reception was given at the home of Lieut, (jg) G. A. Morri son, USN, and Mrs. Morrison of Bainbridge Island, Washington. Pink roses bordered the three tiered wedding cake that was topped with a minaturc bride and groom. Mixed Spring flowers adorned the dining and living rooms. Mrs. E. C. Dehn served the cake, and Mrs. Morrison assisted at the punch bowl. , Ensign and Mrs. Hurt are now at their home at Apartment C-3, Bainbridge Island, Washington. Mrs. Hurt is a graduate of Cool- эетее High School and has been employed in the payroll office of Erwin Mills, Inc., of Cooleemee. 3he is an active member and a Mr. and Mrs. Tutterow Hosts At Class Party The Young Married Couples Class of Bear Creek Church was entertained Thur.«day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow. Mrs. Stacy Bcck and Mrs. Grady Tutterow conducted the devo tional service. A poem, “A Valen tine Thought” was given by Mrs. L. G. Wallace. Mrs. Glenn Reavis was winner in the Bibical quiz. Refreshments carrying out the Valentine motif were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reaver and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Flake Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Beck, Mr. anfcl Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck by the hosts and Grady Luther. Supper Given At Legion Hut The American Legion Auxiliary members entertained Friday eve ning at a buffet supper at the Legion Hut. The refreshment tables' were overlaid with white covers and centered with crystal bowls of January jesamine. The menu con sisted of baked ham, potato salad, deviled eggs, assorted sandwiches and pickles, cheese flowerettes, caramel and cup cakes, coffee and coco-colas. After the supper a short busi ness session was held. The presi dent, Mrs. E. L. Short presided. The devotional service waa con ducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Ann Domm. Twenty guests attended the supper. Circle Meeting Held Monday Circle No. 2 of the Mocksville Methodist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Phil Johnson on Maple Avenue. The chairman, Mrs. Leary Craven pre sided. The devotionals were icd by Mrs. Hattie McGuire and a pro gram on “India” was given by Mrs. Ann Domm. Refreshments of Russian tea, potato chips, bacon curls and cookies were served to fifteen ;nembers by the hostesses, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Grand and Miss Ossie Allison. CANDIDATES FOR 'ÖSCAIf AWARDS Miss Honeycutt Feted At Party Mrs. Clyde Glasscock and Mrs. Jim Owings entertained at a canasta and rook party Friday evening at the home of the for mer on the Statesville Higliw'ay choir singer of the Baptist church ] complimenting Miss Betty Honey- of Cooleemee. . Lutt, bride-elect of March. Ensign Hurt attended Michigan Upon arrival a dessert course College, Tenn., for two years be-' ^as served at small tables in the :ore entering North Carolina State ¡¡ving room. Each table was cen- College, Raleigh, where he was jered with a lighted candle. The graduated in June. 1949, with a and dining table were B.S. degree in textile chemistry decorated with artistic arrange- ind dyeing. He was formerly em- „,^„43 ¿yy candles, ployed as chemist for the Erwin Mills. Ho serVtd three years in Miss Honeycutt was presented the Navy during the lait war and! a corsage of pink carnations and was recalled to active duty in 1 ^ china by the hostesses. November, 1950. Weaver-Martin Invitations have been received in MocksviUe reading as follows; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Weaver, Jr., request the honor ot yoi^r presence at the marriage of their daughter, Frances Eliza beth, to Mr. Lester Poindexter Martin, Jr., Saturday afternoon, thethird of March, at four o’clock. Saint Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Victoria, Virginia. HOLIDAY NOTICE \ As FEBRUARY 22, 1951, IS A LEGAL HOLIDAY in North Carolina NO BUSI NESS WILL BE TRANSACTED'BY THE Bank ot Da^e NOMINIIS for mnviedom’s cov* etcd “Oscars” for 19S0 film performances Include Bette Davis (top, left), Gloria Swanson (right), James Stewart (bottom, right) and Lk iuis Calhern (left). Two winners of the gilded statu* ettes for principal actor and actress will be announced by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences In Hollywood on March 22. Five ftor* have been nominated In each of these, cateaorie» (international) ENGLAND KAS A ВОАЛВ RESCUE TSST Latham^edmond Vows Exchanged Miss Doris Jean Dedmond be came the bride of James Gray Latham Saturday afternoon at two o’clock at Stallings Memorial Baptist Church. The Reverend O. D. Moore,- pastor of the bride, of- riciated, using the double ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before a background of palms, centra lized with white baskets of gladi oli, snapdragons and candelabra holding lighted taperes. Miss Mary Dare Moore, organ ist, and Mrs. Paul S. Smith pre sented the wedding music. Before the ceremony Miss Moore played, “O Perfect Love,’* “Ava Maria,” “Leibestraum,” and Träumerei,” and she played “tlare De Lune” during the ceremony. Mrs. Smith sang "I Love Thee” and “Still As The Night.” The traditional marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a strapless gown of ice blue satin, having a nylon net over-dress, with high neckline and long sleeves. A satin cloche held in place her short veil of illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with orchids with purple throats and showered with satin ribbon. The* bride’s only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, gift of the groom. Misses Betty Reeves and Ann Garwood were bridesmaids. Their dresses of ice blue satin, were similar to the bride’s. They car ried arm bouquets of pink car nations, and wore head pieccs of carnations and net. The bridesmaids wore pearl chokers, the bride’s gift to them. Samuel W. Latham of Mocks ville was his brother’s best man. Tlie ushers were H. B. Dedmond, Jr., and Paul Gray Boger of Mocksvillc. Mothers of the couple were dressed in Spring suits of grey with black accessories and cor sages of red roses. The bridal couple received in the vestibule of the church after STRITCKIR UARillS work undei reahstic conditions lolluwiiig a mock alum bomb raid in Bristol. England Civil defense units and army personnel weie tested (oi etTlclcncy in dealing with after-elTeets of an A-bomb explosion durinit this ‘‘Exercise Medusa.” (/ntcrnationol) . V.ti' Guests included Misses "Honey cutt, Jessie Libby Stroud, Louise Stroud, Corinne Tutterow, Anne Owings a n d Mesdames Bill Stroud, Vernon Dull, Jane O. Wings, Frank Honeycutt, Dwight Myers, Floyd Tutterow, Vera Dwiggins, and Wayne Merrell. Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Ijames Cross Road Club wilt meet with Mrs. Anderson on Tues day, February 27, at 2:30 p. m. Mocksville Club will meet in tre'' R6farF~ HUt "6n “ TuesdayT February 27, at 7:30 p. m. Host esses Mesdames M. H. Murray, George Shutt, Hoy Poston and G. R. Madison. Pino-Farington Club will meet with M rs.. Harmon McMahan on Wednesday, February 28, at 2:30 p. m. Co-host«ues Mrs. 7. R. Mc Mahan and Ib i. L. L. Miller. » К4Ж1 » 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dedmond Are Hosts At Party ■ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dedmond entertained Friday evening at an afternoon rehearsal party for their daughter, Dolly, and James Latham, who were married Satur day afternoon at Stallings Me morial Baptist Church. Arrange ments of Spring flowers and ivy graced the home. White carna tions and snapdragons with num erous white lighted tapers were used in the dining room. A three tiered wedding cake, punch and mints were served the guests. J. Franklin PotMt Retired Farmer, Dies J. Franklin Poteet, 88, retired farmer, died Thursday at his home in the Cool Spring community. He had been ill for three weeks. Mr. Poteet was a Mason and was a member of Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Mollie Holman Jones of Davie County. His first wife the former Miss Minnie Meacham, died in 1940. Funeral services were conduc ted at 3 p.m., Friday a t, Fifth Greek-Presbyterian-Church—Bur ial, with Masonic honors was in the church cemetery. TURKEY SUPPER The W.S.C.S. of Elberville Methodist Church, Advance, w ill sponsor a turkey slipper with all the trimmings, on Saturday night, November 27, beginning at SrSft o'clock at Advance. CoBuminitjr BuUdlat. Proceed« wiU ba Mwd to b m id a a w r P. 0. W. Claims Due Before March !, 1951 World War II veterans who were prisoners of war, or their widows, children, or parents must file claim by March 1, 1951, for the $1.00 per day ration money due them while interned in enemy prison camps. T te final date, March 1st, was fixed by law and cannot be changed by the War Claims Commission. If you or a member of your family were held as a prisoner of war during World War II, you may be entitled to these special POW benefits. Official military records list more than 133,000 members of the U. S. Armed Forces as prison ers of war. The War Claims Com mission estimates that there are over 30,000 legitimate claims which have not been filed. It is most urgent that these claimants be informed of their rights and file claim Without delay. Official claim forms and assis tance in filing the claim can be secured at the Davie County Vet erans Service Office located in Mocksville it was .announced to day by Woodrow J. Wilson, Coun ty Veterans Service Officer. BADGETT ORDERS CANCEL!. the ceremony. For travel Mrs. Latham wore a cocoa brown suit with green accessories, and thfe orchid from her Bible. After a wedding trip to Wash ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Latham will be at home on South Main Street, Mocksville. Mrs. Latham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baxter Ded mond, Sr., 119 Knox Street, at tended )boydcn High School and Catawba College. She is a member of Stallings Memorial Bapti.st Church, the Salisbury Credit Women’s Breakfast Club, and was employed as stenographer at R. W. Norman and Company. Mr. Latham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rowe Latham of Mocksville. He was graduated from Mocksville High School, and was graduated' with the class of 1948 from Catawba College with a B. S. degree in business. Mr. Latham is a member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Mocks ville and is employed as book keeper by the Mocksville Flour Mills. He served 32 months with the Marine Corps in the South Pacific during World War II. ГГ PAYS TO ADVER-nSfe PrincessTheatre THURSDAY ft FR’DAY Preston Foster in “THE SUNDOWNERS,” with Chill W ilh IN TECHNICOLOR. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Allan Rocky i.ane in “CODE OF THE SILVER SAGE.” Added Serial * Cartoons. MONDAY U TUESDAY James Stewart in “THE JACKPOT,” with Patricia Medina. Added News Jk Golden Egga. WEDNESDAY — Paai Laiw ton & Jean Rogers In “nGHT- ING BACK.” Added: “South of SanU Fe,” and Cartoon. THURSDAY ft ñtÍD A Y James Cagney ft Gordon Mae- Rae in “THE WEST POINT STORY,” with Doris Day and Virginia Mayo. Added New3. FOR SHOW TIME CALL U t The only decision you’ll make when you Me the great 1951 WeaUnghouae RefHgerator line, is which model best fiU y w kitchen! model ia a standout. . . for wtyle. , . value. . ; featuraa. Every one gives you famoua COLDER COLD . • . the riaW cold for every food-keeping compartment. Come iij today. . . chooie your 1961 Weatinghouae ReCrigerator. You II •njoy yeaia and yaaia of extra value . . . extra satiaCactMU State Highway Patrolnwn T. J Badgett has received notice from the Commanding General, Robins Field, Ga., that the order to re port to Maxwell Fi4ld for active duty has been cancelled. Tlie can cellation was due to the increase, ia enlistmenta in tb* Air Force. Patrobnaa Badgett is ia the Air Force Reaarve foUowinc serviea ia World W a r n « ■ ПММСАПО ЯМУ!* ■М кшии and Shelvw-TiH -Tba-Door •UNT^tnD nUBI си т CeNVMHNT iu n n M M B ■ОАП-DOP MIAT Ш М gXnA^AIH NMMOaAWM■Air-TO.UU 3-way Door Handle w «i tM i M « т ..» 1 1 Ь А ^ Ш | 1 ф о и 8 е lavie Firiitiri Смцшцг I I О в П м Н р а п PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 Davie Looks Forward In Education FARMINGTON SCHOOL RECEIVES NEW AUDITORIUM, OTHER IMPROEVMENTS By GORDON TOnaiNSON Following the cessation of hos- tillities of World War II, the school officials of the Farming ton community faccd a difficult arithmetic probllem. This prob lem was to divide 13 into 12, a sit uation that defied the established rules of solution. This problem came out of the fact that the Farmington School had a total of 13 teachers, and only 12 classrooms. And these 12 classrooms were inadequate in Leader In Education were trying to learn. ‘,Past records show that some of tho best scholars of Davie County have come from the Farmington section. This com munity has long been one ot the leaders in the educational field. In fact, many often refer to Farm ington as pioneering education tor Davie County. Therefore it is needless to add that the patrons of the Farmington school were not happy over the conditions as many respects. Again it was the ¡ existed around 1947 and 1948. case of lack of facilities limiting | They felt, and rightly so, that the educational opportunities of their children deserved tho very future citizens. Farmington was very thankful for their gymnasium. It was serv ing many purposes . . . many that a gymnasium was never in tended to serve. For example: It was serving ns a place of assembly for any and all of tho school programs. The Farmington School had no auditorium. In one end of the gymnasium a makeshift cafeteria was being operated' to provide lunch for the children. This cafe teria was near an outside septic tank that presented unsanitary conditions. There were other probems, too. There were inadequate home ec- onnomica facilities. Toilet facil ities, whille in pretty good con- ditionn, were far'too limited for the size of the student body. There was no restroom, whatsoever, for the teachers. These conditions put the school in a position of trying to go on and have classes in a cramped position. A condition that made the entire situation impracticable, especially for the children who best facilities available. So to those cognizant of the vis- cd so as to offer the audience the utmost benefits of the proceedings on the stage, There are dressing rooms and complete stage equip ment. There is a balcony room for audio visual education. Also there is «n office in the rear of the auditorium. Housed in the building adjoin ing tho roar of the auditorium is the Home Economics Laboratory. Outside it is of brick construc- i tion, with inside of cement blocks. It has a cemcnt floor with a tile covering. The Homo' Economics’ Labora tory is constructed according to State specifications for Vocational Home Economics. It includes three unit kitchens equipped with sinks and cabinets; throe home econoniics tables built with in dividual pupil tray space; two elcctric ranges and one gas range; system. Today this has been cor rected. A new central heating plant has been installed which furnishes steam heat to every classroom of the school. For this a nfew boiler room, coal storage, and a new boiler with stoker was provided. And there were other improve ments. The toilet facilities were re worked and made adequate. The science laboratory was renovated and re-equipped. A new metal water tank was provided to in crease water facilities. The en tire playground was graded and re-worked. New Advantages Today Farmington joins with the rest of Davie in looking for ward in education. They have at tractive now eating quarters that meet the health standards. In addition to serving as the school of this record. This is the second Qlub Women Gather year in a row that a Davie cotton grower has received recognition At Mando Home Ion and educational interest of five sewing machines (3 electric the Farmington citizens, the re- and 2 pedal typa); twenty-five j lunchroom, this also can be used suit of the school bond election'chairs: four kitchen type work for public occasions. They have on July 20, was not surprising, tables; built in ironing board. The Farmington precinct—votcd^— The—iuboratory-also—has—built- 175 for the issue and only 25 in cabinets for work trays, and ag.oinst. And behind this lies the storage of equipment, in addi- story of the work of the Parent ^ tion to a storage closet. In addi- Tcachers Association, Principal tion there are toilet facilities in Ralph J. Smitherman and his cap able staff of teachers, and the Farmington School Committee consisting of; B. C. Brock, C. B. Scats, C. H. McMahan. These peo ple recognized the needs of the school and their duty ... and they did something about it. Along with Davie County School Super intendent Curtis Price and the County School Board, the Farm ington citizens looked forward in education. New Auditorium Today the story is different. To- Jay the Farmington Sciiool has nne of tho finest auditoriums in he State of North Carolina. It s equipped with a total of 480 )f the latest style scats, arrang- this laboratory. Cafeteria Adjoining this laboratory is the modern, well-equipped cafe teria. The construction is the same as the Home Economics Laboratory. It is equipped with new formica top tables and chairs that offers service to 150' at one time. The kitchen equipment consists of a gas range, three kitchen work tables, and a large 45 cu. ft. re frigerator. The refrigerator was provided by the Farmington school and was not a part of the bond issue. Prior to the bond issue the Farmington schools also suffer ed from an inadequate heating a full scale, state approved, vo- cational-Homo-Economics-Dcpart- ment. The new facilities freed the gymnasium from the extra serv ices imposed upon it. Today a full scale physical education progrim can bo carried on from grades one through 12. ington school are appreciating and taking advantage of the im proved facilities. During the first part of this school year they had an attendance of 96 per ccnt out of a total enrollment of 302 stu dents. Daily an average of 180 are pa tronizing the school unchroom. Thus the Farmington school is looking forward in education, making the utmost use of the present and with vision laying plans for tho future. Nti.xt week an attempt will be made to show how the school bond program affected the W il liam R. Davie School. Purchases of Sheep Planned by Agriculture Department ■ ny F. E. PEEBLtS County Agent I have boon informed that the N. C. Department of Agriculture is now contracting western sheep ■( br^cdlnB^wc5)-fm‘-det!virry-to for outstandng yields. J. G. Craw ford and his tenant, ^Jack Cuth- rell, were the state winners in the same contest in 1949. Richard Beck won the state 4 H cotton contest in 1949. Ten 1950 contestants made an average yield of 729 pounds of lint cotton per acre. This was approximately V/z bales per acre, which is good. The county cott on average yield per acre on approximately 2,400 acres was about 425 pounds of lint. The con testants produced about 300 more pounds per acre than the average. We hope to have many farmers enter the 1951 one-acre ccyitest. The Bank of Davie is giving $75 cash to the first place winner and, $50 cash to the second place winner. Mrs. D. J. Mando v,'as hostess to the members ot her bridge club Monday evening at her home on.North Main Street. The Valentine motif was carr ied out in decorations and re freshments. Mrs. Clarence Hart man won the high score award. Refreshments of strawberry shortcake toped with an ice cream heart, and coffee were served to: Mesdames Clarence Hartman, Gordon Tomlinson, E. L. Short, Sheek Bowden, Bob Hall, Woodrow Wilson and Miss es Sue Brown and Anne Clement. DepenOs On Location Storms known as hurricanes in the West Indies ore typhoons over the seas south ot Japan, willy- willies over the waters west ot Australia, and cyclones over the Inndian Ocean. North Carolina next spring and summer. It now appears that good quality, heavy weight yearl ing ewes will cost from $38.00 to $42.00 per head delivered to this state. It will be necessary for those The new central heating plant peopj^ desiring to buy some of is providing ample and even heat throughout the entire school. New Activities The need for a place to assem- these ewes to make a $5.00 per head deposit. Cheeks should be made payable to the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture and mailed direct- ble has been solved with the now jy l . Fletcher, in Charge, auditorium. This enables the Marketing, or our of- school to carry out tho many ac- ,¡5^ will be glad to send in the tivities heretofore curtailed. In addition it offers a place of assem bly to the patrons of the schools for the various programs of that community. Another advantage is hat private piano instruction can •'0 carried on in the new auditori- am without disturbing the classes. And last, but by no means least, extra classrooms have been made available. Today It Is possible for each of the thirteen teachers to have a classroom. Today some of the previous cramped feeling is missing. The boys and girls ot the Farm- IVIP.S. B. G. O’BRIEN, lunch room manager, is shown in the modern kitchen of the Farmington.. School., lunch room. This cafeteria serves approximately 180 meals daily. Before the school bond program the cafeteria was lo cated in one end of the gym nasium^ FAR3IINCTON S NEW AU- DITCBiUM BUILDING re placing a need long desired by the patrons of that scho61. Adjoining the rear of this building is the home eco nomics laboratory and the school cafeteria. orders. An order blank should be filled out and sent along with the deposit. The following breeds are available: Hampshire, South- down, Shropshire, Dorset _ and Montdale. The County Agent's office will be glad to discuss this matter with interested people and to help them in any way possible. Davie Farmers Cotton Winners In District Five Acre Contest“ By F. E. PEEBLES County- Agent It was announced in a district cotton meeting in Charlotte on Feb. 6, 1951, that John Albert Miller and his tenant, John Scott, both of Rt. 4, Mocksville, won sccond place in the 1950 district 5-acre cotton contest. Tiiey pro duced 4400 pounds of lint cotton (9 bales) on 5 acres of land. This was an average of 838 pounds T:r acre. Esch v.-as awarded a $100 check for prizes. Davie County should feel proud Young Wom«ii t«tW Mn I t and 34 Y«ors ’ ■ WAC - WÄF oHm Ym a GfMt Ivlural * ADVANCIMINTI * ix d u m T TRMNmOl ★ P in M m c A i CAMI * « 0 0 0 M Y I ★ MCURITYI ★ TM Vftl Join tin WOMDrS AMIY COUPS WOMEirS AIR FORCE New! . . . become a part of the team of men and women who have a vital role in the Nation's Defense. Share the feeling of really doing your part for Freedom! The need is now! See your nearest WAC-WAF recruiter and learn about the interesting and profitable career opportunities awaiting you! U.S. ARMY AND U.S. AR FORtt RiaiHTING STATKM 242 Post Office Bldg., Winston-Salem, N. C. in the Flick of an Eye..« P iaclicalsndbeaulilull Yourchoio* — lunlighl or feitiul ih a d a—tim p lx ' •d iu il yout vanctian bUiuU. We custom build Venetian Blinds for you, to fit any size window. Self adjusting tliters installed with 3'/^” wide removable comice. Wipe clean plastic tape. Also 3 stylM ventilated, all- metal awnlngsVAir aluminum vuleo Screens with fully enclosed aluminum frames, rust-proof, stain proof, never requires painting, last a bouse-time. Estimates without obligation Windows individually meas ured and built to fit. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfg. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box SALISBURY. N. C. Each $1.00 invMtad this y«a r in AmeucHiujiH nitrate of soda PAYS BIG, EXTRA PROFITSI MH* 3001bs.ofChil. »W* t e S ean Nilrale in creased yiclda of oalt 35-40 iiii. per acre. Dollar return; almost 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate also improve« the feeding quality and the protein contcnt of forage crops. 200 to 300 lbs. ^ of Cliilean Ni-tralo produced 150 to 200 pounds more - lint-Cütttín-per-.arTe.-nolInr—re*— turn: about 10 to 1. You can’t aiTord not to invest in natural soda this yaul 300 lili, of Chilean Nilrale in- created yields I of corn about____ 20 buibeli pet•ere. Dollar return : almoit 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate meam maximum yield* for maiimum profiut m t r S W H Y l N ltre g a n ceirtsnt - all nitrate nitrogen . .. fakt-acting . . completely available . . . the only natural nitrate in the world. Sodimn cantoni — contains 26% sodium (equivalent lo 35% sodium oxide) . . . sodium is essential to maximum yields... substitutes for potassium, where ladling, and makes soil phos* . pliate more available .. . helps “sweeten” the soil. — OtherplanHoedt-'mituraf- traces of iodine, manganese, potassium, magnesium, boron, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and zinc. ilMl* Mmttkal imrm “Look for the bnlloog on tha bag. Il mean lulchtl soda in free* flowin' pellet form. Used now lor «vari one hundred years,''1 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN with Ih* Г»г4 Faminfl InflM Fan bladia« «м hmMII lntM«4 *f wmé. M*m О Mí Rm I !• traunrf rfrlv*»- fMund travel dalMfflliiM •IMm I of im I Ungar lastlni Drapar Rail* ara talM rabbar, NawCyltiMlarrraiitShaat ® Ä H i r Ü ' ‘ Mara Kittfana 4Utflba- Пая af air Ым», riva la NOTICE SALE OF BOXWOOD SCHOOL HOUSE AND SCHOOLHOUSE SITE Under and by virtue of an order by the Board of Education of Davie County in regular meeting duly assembled, I, the undersign ed will on SATURDAY, THE 24th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1951, at 12 o'clock Noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville tha^ certain schoolhouse a n d schoolhouse site known at Box wood School house and site situ ated in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the old Mocksville- Salisbury public road, land of W. R. Craige (formerly) and others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit:— BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Salisbury-Mocksville road, the original corner of A. S. Arndt and W. R. Craige; thence with said road North 36 degs. West one hundred and twenty five (125) feet to an iron stake on the East side of said road, a new corner of W. R. Craige; thence a new line South 89 deg. 45 min. East on* hunHrod nnd_J:wgnty five (125) DEARBORN-WOOD DROS.COMBINE fh t iMlBfm IbtH mhtm mf only six of tha h r iHy w imw tawrwMwiito that m ka tho tamana Daarbani>Waa4 Biaa.Camblna naw baHar tium avar. Oats erapa dawn ta and iochi^ ing tmallast giaM laad, baavy ar light yMdfe. EuUy kan4M bjr any twaiJaw tonctar. ■«« awgraW ailr— to JMnaHrtyaia tba aivantagM af this >ix>faa( canbina wHh tho B id «oa- Una faatnm l ) /VV/ r/*\ 'rn ' NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mildred Gilland vs Ralph Gilland Notice is hereby given to the defendant, Ralph Gilland, that an action has Iseen instituted on January 22, 1951, in the Superior Court of Davie County by the plaintiff against the defendant for an absolute divorce from the bonds ot matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant on the si^ounds of adultry. The said defendant, Ralph Gill and, is hereby notified and re quired to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 26th day of Feb ruary, 1951, and file a written answer or demurrer.^to the com plaint, or the relief demanded in the complaint will be granted. This the 26th day of January, I9SI. S. H. CHAFFIN. Clerk Superior Court FOR RENT — Four room house pn Salisbury Highway, near Drive-In Theatre. Contact John Waters at Wilkin’s Drug Store. ' 2-22-ltp FOR SALE — 1938 Ford 85 Pick- Up Truck. '51 license, good con dition. $200. 1938 Model Ford Coupe. Good tires A-1 con dition, $90.00. A-Model Parts for sale cheap. See Roy W. Call, city. ■ 2-23-ltn WANTED—Have your prescript-¡GENERAL Electrical Contract* Ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FARM MhjiPMtNT DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. feet to an iron stake a new cor-1 ner; thence a new line South 25! plaintiff deg. 50 min East about one hun dred and forty (140) feet to ц new corner, an iron stake in the Point Ferry road; thence along the said Point Ferry Road North 71 deg. West one hundred (100) feet to the point of beginning, containing about five eights acre, more or less. For back title see deed by W. R. Craige and wife Margaret C. Craige to the Board of Education of Davie County, recorded in Deed Book 26, page 167, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty. N. C. This the 20th day of January, 1951. Detected by Derign l.and fines were not the only dangers that lay hidden beneath the African sands during the African campaign. The venemous sand viper buries itself as a pro tection against, the midday sun, and soldiers learned to detect its presence by the scroll-llke design in the sand. Hog bristles were used as watch springs in early times. FOR SALE — Pure bred Tam- worth Swine, bred sows, un bred gilts, pigs. Frank H. Short, Rt. 4, Mocksville. 2-22-ltp FOR BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE GIVEN First Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:15; Davis store, 9:30-9:45; Wm. R. Davie schol. 9:50-10:30; Roberts store, Ji>_:3M0:5O; jCana,.Jl-li2P; Tar- mington. 11:30-11:45; Farmington school, 11:50; MocksviUe. JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they ate scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR RENT—Four room apart ment, with bath, near Mocks ville city limits. Inquire at the Enterprise or see Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 2. 2-15-tfn FOR SALE — Registered Tam- worth pigs. See J. S. GREEN, Route 1, Mocksvilel. 2-8-2tp FOR SALE—400 bales o£ hay and 100 bales of straw. See ROBERT L. BOGER, Route 2, Mocksiile. ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tf WE PAY-Caih priues tor utetf automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., SalUbury, N. C. O-M-MC PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed In our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-itn CXm nS PRICE, Commissioner JACOB STEWART, Atty. 2-l-4t R.F.D.4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road * TcL MO SontboB Bank B U g, M«ksvUie. N. C. 9 DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHHtOPRACTOR Х-ЖАТ LABOBATflMiT HOVBS: »:30-М;И t:80-8;M Cleaed Satwday S:M 5 Blandasr, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—C:M ta t:30 VW W WWWW VWWWW WWWW WVWWW WWWW WWWW WW DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service Several Franklin County broil er producers started broods of baby chicks during the Christ mas holidays. By starting their chicks early, the producers hope to have their birds ready' for market during the period of ex pected peak prices in March. “ ADMINiSTBATOB’S NOHCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Hanellne, deceased, late of the ICoimty of Davie and state of I North Carolina. All persons hav- !lng claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on before the 10th day of February, 1952 or this notice will l>e pleaded In bar for their recovery. All per sons indebte<] to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 10th day of February, 1951 ___________L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator of Jennie C. Huneline. |B. C. BROCK, Atty. 2-22-6t Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J, ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-t(n The Hawaiian Islands classed in Palynesia. are Gas is OK in Ballons, But Not In Your Stomach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gas and rift up acid- ous liquids for hours after eat ing. CERTA-VIN is helping such :as “victims” all over Mocksville. 'his new medicine helps you digest fcxKl faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches'of bloat vanish! Contains 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 suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug Store. h 2-13-2tp,POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Fm ser Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-28-ttn. For Oogi iihI UvostoA SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARB 31ЧУП AND MOIST iC Z » MA (pulM . aioiu МП aad Cm).' lar lorte«**, ear aiiiM, bum pirn piM Md othtt ikin itriMiioii«. P i» аммм healing and hair giowib or YOUR MONEY BACK. DBVGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat hi Druga and Drug Service PicaeripUoiu Accuratelj laH IniK Ck Phoiie 141 MockavUle STATIONERY A N D JO B PRIN T IN G Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE M C icksV IL L E EN TERPRISE nour. Meal. Feed Stoll and Grain Buyers «ad Ghuiais olOaMaB I P . 8nei iniiHPbena St Near Dapal BledBvilla # Pure Cryatal Ic«• Coal for Grates, Storea ; Fumacea and Stokera MNksvilk ke &fml Ca. Phone lie ! ' i WSiAT^S V/>//D Lumbe#, General BoOdtait Suppliea, Sheetrodt. Ftaafer SwIh-BwiniM , LaaborCo.raoNBtti-« Salisbury Highway # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # Intemational Trucka Davie Motor ConM>y Phonel69 MocksviUe mnmt ^ wuvK PW alim ? f 1» ' 1 j « CUSTOM GBINDINO % CORN MEAL % FEEDS FOR SALE Hi» Food MW PhonaW. For Beat In RECAPPING Send Tour Tirea to Tire lolillders, faw. N4 NoKhwaat Blvi. Whwten-lalaw.N.C. The business firms listed in this directory | || can be depended upon to solve any problem in || their field. No matter what your problem | 1 might be — you may ^ the answer here. | I ««.«I sntvici i NniigiM 1 CInnMCo. 1 m i i i . . :.....M M tofii* EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William G. Murch ison, Jr., has l^en this day qual ified as executor of the estate of W. G. Murchison, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Febru- ar:^, 1952 or this notice will be pletaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 7th day of February, 1951. WILLIAM G. MURCHISON, JR., Executor of W. G., Mirchison. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-22-6t Venetian Blinds Custom-made Flexalum- of Steel or Vulco Aluminum Screens with sturdy Aluminum Frames. All Alumin- us Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-CJlean Plastic Tape. SaUsbuy Venetian BUnd Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 tlU№ATUft NrVowrCMM CHomuhiooHliwatproiBptlybacaui« it MW ri|bt totba Mat ot tbs trouble Ю Bilp loaiM aad espel g m hdm -hu«. «M aid natura to wotba aadЛ *-----*- «-aМВМго HHlillltH PynilCHIl I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S3S - SalUbury, N. C. One at tba largest printing and office snpply hatues in the CaroUaaa. .Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies . . . the lenera rtart. Then many readert of THE CHRIS. TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell ibe Editor how much they cojojr Ibit daily woHd.wid* newtpiper. widi racli coin* ■«lit (•: "The Xfoitilor ii lh0 most carefully edited newt' papet in the V. S. .. r -Vatuable aid in Itaeh-- . . .- “Neun lhat U compItU and fair . . ,** "The Monitor uirely ij a reader’» necetiily . . Yoa, loo, will find Ibe Monitor' informalive. wilb rompleW world ncwi . . . and at nerc*> (ar; a> yonr HOME TOWN paper.U<e llii, eonpoa ior'a Special Introductory «Oliicription — }MONTHS FOR ONLY tl. The ChrblUo ScUnct MonkpiOa*. Л>г»<у St.. BeiloB ». Мши U A.FItaio lend №• aa iatroiurtery oubirrln. IloB U Tb« ChrblloB ScioM* MmUIm— 76 Uiuti. I «ncloi« Me imém) iméérm) <мм>(мм) Willdns Drug Co. iM AVTOMOBILB вАПТТGlass Installed -AU Models-ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phon« tM SalUbury. M. C. t n n u n n : 1 .1 : : ^ : IsMPsm s с R I ' ‘ ^ a ' ' ’ u I ' ' ' ' IM 0 Wheels Aliped By ttie BBAR System f4>r Safe DrivinRROBIE NASH11810 8. Main St.—Phone 050 SalUbury, N. C. W A L к E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 IT FAY^ TO-A0VW m SB~H PAGE EIGHT ? / MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE tHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 LOOKING BACK INTO THE FILES 20 YEARS AGO •' The following events were re ported in the February 19, Л 931 edition of The Mocksville Enter prise . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Wesley Johnson of Farmington announce the wedding of their daughter Nell, to J. Hall Davis . . . A. H. Cozart resigns as member of town board . .. Poultry buyers offered 17c a pound for hens and 20c per pound for turkeys . . . Hilary Meroney buys the tin shop of the late W. A. W eant. . . Blue cham- bray work shirts were advertised at Martin Brothers for 50c each . . . House passes veterans’ loan bill 363 to 39. 15 TEARS AGO The following are some of the events reported in the February ' 20, 1936 edition ot The Mocksville Enterprise: Production credit loans now available for Davie County fanners . . . The Eastern Star clears $35 on Valentine Sup per . . . Gasoline tank catches on fire at Horn’s Service Station . .. Deaths reported were: John Firanklin Graves, Rt. 4; Nancy Carroll Winecoff, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Winecoff; Mrs. Winnie C. Parnell . . . Dr. W. R. Wilkins join* Le- grm d Pharmacy in th« capacity of pharmacift . . . Mocksville achools cloMd two days bccause ot impsuablo roads. M TKARI AOO The following art some ot th* fvents reported in th t Febniarjr I I , Ш 1 edition of Tht Mocksvillt Inttrprise: Marshall Martin Bowles, 41, kiUcd by falling tret that splits at the forks . . . Mrs. Ida G. NaU celebratts 90th birth day, read B iblt for 64 years . . . InfanUle paralysis drivt neU «310 h trt . . . Mocksvillt defeata AA- vaaet in two cagt games . . Marriage ot Miss Louisa Bumfar- Btr and Haywood PoweU an* Bounced . . . The school lunch room at Cooleemee served 15,400 through February I of that school year. Of this number 5, 735 were free. Price per meal. Sc per child . . . The Mitchell Choir appears at local churches. IH M » ABOUT SCHOOL BUSES in his or her district. Also to sub m it a map, descriptive summary, and statistical data for all routes to the County Superintendent each year. It is also his or her duty to supervise loading aind unload ing, as well as discipline on the bus. Chaagw ■arveysd Any proposed changes in the bus routes must be surveyed by the principal and a written report made to the Division of Transpor tation, State Board ot Education, Raleigh, for their approval. The local principal does not have the authority to change bus routes at wiU. He must work in close co operation with the State rules and CHILDREN AND SOCIAL SECURITY The child in the average Amer ican home will have greater in surance benefit payments under t'^c Amended Social Security Law. While a child's benefit in life cases is still one-half of the in sured worker’s insurance amount, provisions relating' to the defin ition of child, dependency of child, and the child's benefit amount arc liberalized. Beginning September 1,1950, on deaths of the insured worker oc curring at any time after 1930, an only child’s payment is three- fourths of the deceased worker’s insurance payment. In case there is more than one child in the family, each child’s benefit is one-half of the worker’s insurance payment, plus one-fourth of that benefit divided by the number of children. Under the new law, the adopt ed child of a deceased insured worker need no longer meet any time requirement to qualify as a "child” for social security bene fits. In life cases, a stepchild Who is later adopted by his stepparent may count time before and after adoption toward the required time period. That time period ia now three years before the day of application. The amended law makes many changes in the provisions concern ing a child’s dependency on his mother and on a stepparent A child w ill be considered depmd- ent on his natural or adopting mother, regardless of th t tather’a presence in the home, or th t fath er’s contributions to th t child’a suport, Thi« applies ia casta where the mother was curftntly insured when she died or entitled to retirement benefits. A child can b t dependent on his mother (includ ing a stepmother) if th t m olhtr wss furnishing at least halt of the child’s support at the time of her death or retirement. A child is considered depeodcBt on a stepfather with whom he was living, or who was furnishing at least half the child’s support, even though the child’s real fath er was also contributing toward the child’s support. The benefit amount for one or more surviving children is increased by one-fourth of the worker’s insurance amount divided equally among the chil dren. , A representative of the Wln- ston-Salem officc of the Social Securuity Administration will be in Mocksvile again on Feb. 14 and 28, at the Courthouse, 2nd Floor, at 12:30 p.m., and on the same date in Cooleeme at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store, at 11:00 a.m. Anyone hsving questions concerning social ity is urged to meetthis reprä sentative at this time. DULIN R. L. Foster and daughter, Shelby of Cooleemee, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel Sunday were; Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Smith and children of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel of Liberty, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork and Mr. and 7*. A. Foster and daughter. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster were: Walter Orrell and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Roavis and sons of Clarkville, Mrs. J. F. Lagle and son of Turrentine and Miss Edith' Hendrix. Mrs. O. L. Laird spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons in Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and baby of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter of Smith Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hendrix spent Sunday afternoon with Mj. and Mrs. Sam Hepler and sons. Mr. and MrsT'Claude McNeill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeill and daughter at West Jefferson. WOMAN’S CLUB The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday night, Febru ary 27, at 7:30 o’clock at the Ro tary Hut. ’ Use An Enterprise Want Ad CANA Miss Emma. Jo Pope spent Fri day night with Chiquita Murray of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Etchison and children, Johnny and Mary Mar tin visited their daughter, Betty at Woman’s College, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their week end guests Mrs. Grady Pulliam and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Blackmore and children of Winston-Salem.. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard White- of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Casey and Mrs. Oscar Casey of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Boger was able to return home last Tuesday after taking treatment in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Edward of Pino Sunday. IT PATS TO ADVBBTISB regulations. U ntil recently no insurance available to cover the children being transported. In 1947 th t Davie County School Board cured this insurance to cover eadi child riding a bus. WHEN CAN YOU SPARE YOUR CAR FOR A FEW HOURS? —^Try Our Porcelainize Beauty Trratment—Re-Porcelainizing—by completely removing normal bccumulations of scum and traffic film —w ill once again reveal your car’s full lustre in all its original Porcelainize -ttrilllance.—It W ill also-insure-contin uance of the matchless paint protection you have already enjoyed. PHONE NOW FOB YOU* APPOINTMENT. Irvin - Cornatzer Pontiac G O O D F O O D m i b s WlUusbsft Stetst N. 0 . Good food and friendly service go hand in hand here—^we be lieve that E^TRA touch of friendliness is almost as important as that EXTRA touch of quality in our fine foods! H ut’s why we like to make your shopping trip more pleasant—with all the friendly help we can give you! NU MAID MARGARINE—Table grade, 4 col. s tic k s .........33c lb.N HORMBLB PURE, LARD—Another famous Hormel good food J>nnd, 4 Iba...................................................99c SUGARIPB EVAl^RATED APPLES-Ftom selected fruit 8 91..................................................... ...........27c LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF—With natural juices, 12 o b , can........49c U B B rS GRiU*P'RUIT JUICE—^Unsweetened, 46 os. can......29c SACRAM EW rp;; GRAPiB^—California Seedless, 1 lb. can.................21c KENNY-§, ,u- .-1 ;;■>PEA^HESrrr^ves, yellow cling. No. 1 can ...........18c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE GERBERS fiABYFOOD DUKES Always Good 1 lb. bag 83« 31« З ф « APPIÍ JEllY 3 1 « Keep Baby Happy ajara Real Homemade Style Pint Jar OLD VIRGINIA PORK C H d P l^m all, tender leaA .............................63c lb. HonMl’s lE^CON—Really Crisp *N Good ...............................56c lb. FRANKFURTERS—low cost, good . * ...............................................4 3 c lb . !EF—Ground and sold freshr^.r.;....:............................. 59c lb. PORK liHPWirr-A real health giver.....43c lb. w ~GARDEN FRESH г ш з г г т аI __________CfXi^^l^pieached large bunches......13c ea. K A IJ ^ fi^ h tender salad, 2 lbs...........35c P O T M s ^ o b b le r, U. S. No. 1, 10 lbs. ........................................39c TANGISiNES^Juicy flavorful, doz.......29c GRAPEFRUITS—Large white meat3for:.::........................................23cr ,1 ' FRESH FISH V ^ L n a S E A FOOD^ STEAK MACKEREL—Center Slicéé: .59c lb. BLACK BASS—Ocean Fresh,.;„.....r..T40c lb. FILLET OF PERCH—No waite ! ! ..41c lb. OYSTERS—Medium'............ . . 69c pt. Selects...................................79c pt. SALT FISH—WhUe Lake Herring......22c lb. FROZEN FOODS DULANYSTRAWBERRIES—Sliced with Sugar,1 l b ........................................61c DULANYBRUSSEL SPROUTS—Quick Frozen, 10 OZ. pkg.......................................31c DULANYCOLLARDS—Sliced, 12 oz. pkg..............19c DULANY IPEAS & CARROTS—Lots of Vitamins, 12 oz. pkg; .................................26c I I I I S I I 4 111 I I I I I I 1 I I SMl’KK MARKK'l' M а :Г', MEAL OF THE WE!EK CH№ i MEAT BALLS (Recipe Below) Celery and Cabbage Salad Heated Bolls цанаия Pudding ButterI Heffner & Bolick rec ipe o f t h e w eek Mis mtat wtch miili, enuab, onloa and 1 waip. talt. Shap* into 12 ImIIi. Rollv 1 at a tioM, In mtitun of flour ■nd cUU powdtr. Btown « i ali lidM in ho( ihotMniiv Bltnd r*M of flour mixtura inio fac in pan. Stir in coma* loa*i nmaining n caaip. tale and lugar; liaac to boiling. ' Ceok a**r low haat 2i min., tum rnaat ball* and «ir lauca «avtral timat. Sarra an drataad. ho( noodiw. Mtim 4 larvingi. rornWmN»liVMdi МШЬ M , F iM ir, Personal 4 for 27c 2 for 21c