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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXIII “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 A« ^ County Nnw For E w ryh a d r N o . 4 7 lO IAt OF ai47.16 IS REACHED IN DAVIE COUNTY MARCH OF DIMES Chairman Hartman Expresses Appreciation 'The Davie County March bf Dimes campaign came to an end last week. Clarence Hartman, County Campaign Chairman, an nounced that a. total of $3,147.16 liad been turned in to date; He stated that there were a tew pledges that haven't been turned in and estimated the final total would be around $3200. Mr. Hartman made known the ■heartfelt appreciation of the vol unteer workers on March of Dimes committees who ” spe«r- lieaded the dirve, and expressed fratltude for the splendid co{^, eratlon ot civic and fraternal òr- (aninrtions “whose members gave ' ao willingly and unstintingly of thehr time and effort.” **I tealice the difficulty of nam ing all groups and individuals entitled to praise," Mr. Hartman ■aid. ‘‘A t the same time, 1 want everyone in Davie County to ac cept mjr sinecie thanks aa a per sonal message. - In so- doing I speak not for myself alóne nor for mjr assoriatas on the com- ; mittee. My eapressions of ap- preeiatioa are amplified thou sands of times over bjr infantile paralysis patients here and else where, who are being and will be aided because Davie county resi- ' dents strove so generously to make the 1951 March of Dimes the best on record.** BNakdonni ef Total A breakdown of the total of $3,147.16 is as follows: William R. Davie School $44.- 07; Shady Grove School $48.10; Smith Grove School $37.50; Cool eemee School $265.66; Mocks ville School $183.11; F^m ington School .$37.16; North Cooleemee - School $23.65; /Davie County Training School $93.78. Total for the schools $733.02. Princess Theater, $133.87; Civ ic Club of Advance $125; Cana Community $43:70; Fork $24.50; Cooleemee Lions Club $324.19. The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce $518.38, raised as follows: Canvas of town $223; Basketball games $66.62; Square Dances $62.81; Paper drive $29. 85; Bingo Game $136.10. . A total ot $1244 was raised through contributions by tiie businesses of Mocksville and re ceipts of the iron lungs. County Tournament Schedule Announced Schedule of play for the ann ual Davie County high school basketball toumamena now un derway at Cooleemee is as.foll ows; ‘ ' Wednesday, Feb. tS—S p.n. 6:00 Cooleemee vs Farmington B boys. ‘ 7:00 Mocksville vs Farmington B boys 8:00 Advance vs Mocksville B boys 9:00 Cooleemee vs Advance Varsity girls. Thundajr, Msieh 1 6:00 Farmington vs Mocksville B girls : 7:00 Cooleemee vs Advanc^ Varsity boys ■ 8:00 Cooleemee vs Advance B girla ' 9:00 Farmington vs MocksviUe Varsity boys rridsy . M S n k t 7:30 Winner Cooleemee vs Far- ihington vs Winer—Advance vs MocksviUe B boys 8:30 Winner — MocksvUle vs Farmington vs Winner—Coolee- .mee vs Advance Varsity girls. Satwday M siA S 7:30 Winner Farmington va Mockaville vs Winner Cooleemee vs Advance B girls 8:30 Winner Cooleemee vs Ad vance vs Winner Farmington - MocksviUe Varsity boys. M .TJ'. MEETING The Davie County M.Y.F. Sub- District meeting w ill be hfld on Monday night, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Wesley Chapel instead of Thursday night, March 1, as orig- inaUy scheduled. This change is due to the conflict of the Davie County basketball tournament. 16 REPORT MONDAY FOR INDUCTION Slixteen more DUvie County boys w ill report Monday, March 5, to Charlotte for induction into the Armed Forces. The names and addresses of .those ordered to report, as re leased by Miss Jane Marklin, Clerk of the local Draft Board, are as follows: W illiam Lester Ellenburg, Cool eemee; James Arthur Fairing- ton (col), Mocksville; Walter Scott Shoaf, Jr., Cooleemee; James Edward Ridenhour, Cool eemee; Norman Franklin Crea- son, Cooleemee; Charles Edward Smith, Advance, Rt. 1; Joseph Hodges Davis, MocksviUe, Rt. 1; 'Ralph Hartman Bowden, Mocks viUe; Darman Earl Brown, Mocks ville, Rt. 2; Grady Leo Speer, MocksviUe, R t 2; BiUy Bert Vick, MocksviUe; David Paul Beck, Harmony, Rt. 1; Clyde Clayton Poole, Cooleemee; Marion Ijames Gregory, MocksviUe, Rt.. 4; Don ald Houston Taylor, Cooleemee; Charles Woodrow Campbell, Cool eemee. RATES ANNOUNCED FOR YADKIN VALUY TELEPHONE CORPORATION J. T. Reece Elected Attorney For Co • op J. T. Reece of YadkinviUe was -elected -attorney—for“the~Yadktn' Valley Telephone Membership Corporation at the meeting ot the board of directors this week. Mr. Reece was elected to fill the va cancy created by the death of Lawrence Hutchens. President J. A. Parks also an nounced that actual construction of exchanges w ill commence in the areas completing their sign up. That as soon as the srea to be served by t ^ s x c h ^ t ebm- pleVcd their signup, 'construct ion could begin. Rates The rates for telephone service were also announced: Eight party lines: Residence $3 per month; Business $4 per month. Four party lines: Residence $3.75 per month; Business $4.75 per month.': '. Two party lines: Residence $4.- 25 p^r month; Business $5.25 per month. Private Unes: Residence $8.00 per mon№'; Business $6.00 per month. I “JAYCEE JOLLIES’’ SET FOR MARCH 10 ‘‘The Jaycee Jollies of 1951” wiU be presented at the Mocka ville High School auditorium on Saturday night, March 10. This presentation is based on the old and familiar black-face minstrels of yester-years. It is under the direction of Eugene Smith and Mrs. Sue Short of Mock.sville. . The proceeds trom this, pro gram w ill go into the community welfare fund of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. This fund w ill be used by the Jaycee Club on some worthwhile community project. It w ill be a program of cemedy, song, and dance. Taking the lead in th'e comedy part w ill be: D. J. Mando, as Mr. Interlocutor; Raymond Siler as Lasses; “Red” Hartman as Stove pipe; “Bucky” Barber as Bones; Leo WiUiams as Rastus; Abie Short at Sunshine; Gordon Tom linson as Tambo. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Sue Short, w ill i^ender the 19S1 version of most of the old-time minstrel hits. Hugh Larew w ill be the accompanying pianist. In addition to the chorus there will be solos and novelty num bers by: Worth Hendricks, B ill Hendricks, Gene Smith, Harold C. Young. Also a quartet com posed of Gray Hendricks, Gene Smith, “Bucky” Barber, and B ill Hendriclu w ill render several numbers. Reserve seats and general ad mission tickets are now; on sale. Rotarians Hear Theory Of Crisis ‘The four fallacious theories of crisis was the theme of an ad dress by Joe Boyd of High Point before the Rotary Club on Tues day. Mr Boyd is the Personnel Director of the Melrose Hosiery Mills of High Point and is active is civic affairs of that city. He is a former Presbyterian Minis ter. Mr. Boyd outlined the four fallacious theories of the present crisis as: 1. Theory of progress. The “Pollyana” theory of pointing to the materialistic progress made by this country and the world. 2. ‘Theory of catastrophism, or doom. That the world is coming to the end, that a war would mean the end of everything. 3. Showdown 'w ith Commun ism. That the present c r i^ is a battle between Communism and Democracy, the throwing back and forth of ideas. 4. Decadent view, the decline of the West. That the present cisis is part of the cycle and the rise and decline of civilizations. Mr. Boyd stated that these the ories did not constitute the crisis, only symptoms. That the real crisis was between the material' istic or spiritualistic interpreta tion.of the universe. To meet and surmount this crisis he recommended change of attitudes on the part of individ uals. Jason Branch had charge of the program and presented Ralph Gm’ley, Personnel Director t)№e! itage. Inc., of High Point, who in troduced Mr. Boyd. President Curtis Price presided. Sheriff Tucker and Deputies Grah Over 800 Cases Taxpaid Liquor BAPTIST CIKCLES The four Business Womens Circles of the Mocksville Baptist Church will meet together Mon day night at the church at 7:30 p.m. A program and special prayer for Home Missions w ill W given. ; OVER 15M GALLONS OF WHISKEY—The trailer load of tax-paid whiskey seiied by Sheriff O. Alex Tucker and deputies Ranaom Cook and Dallas Winters early Tues* day morning is shown above. It was packed solid from front to rear, contaning re> portedly around 506 cases. Shieriff Tucker, standing trailer, and Deputy Cook stand ing on ground, are shown with the load prior to unloading. A few cases at the rear gate of the truck .were wet a s _ tb e .i!^ t of the trailer having passed through heavy rain enroute. (Enterprise Staff Photo). GOVERNMENT SURPLUS FOODS AID SCHOOL LUNCHROOM PROGRAMS $8,514.81 Worth Ot Food Received To*Date The Davie County schools have received $8,514.81 worth of gov ernment surplus foods thus far this year. If food continue to come in at this rate, over $12,- 500.00 worth of surplus food w ill be received this school year. This program enables the schools to serve a good lunch at a very reasonable price. ‘The job of getting this food involves several steps. T h e County Superintendent retiuests, far in advance, the type ot food he wishes to be made available to the county schools. After the re quest is granted, a distribution sheet showing how much each school is to get is worked out. Pickp* Fsiats When the food arrives it must be picked up at various points over the state and brought in for distribution. ‘This is done by county trucks under the super vision of Guy Collette, mainten ance supervisor and his helpers. Pickup points are usually Win- ston-Salem, Crutchfield, Salis bury, Lexington, Statesville and Camp Butner. After the items are brought in to the county they are distributed to each school. The respective school principals sign for the ar ticles and include on the regular monthly cafeteria report. Foods and Values r=- — The—food,' -and-Tespective'"val= ues, received so far this year in Davie County are as follows: 160 cases canned tomatoes, $680; 31 cases orange juice,« $251; 11 boxes turkey, frozen, $407; 47 cases cranberry sauce, $264.61; 16 bpxes cheese, $480; 88 bags po tatoes, $220; 45 bags V potatoes, $135; 165 boxes apples, $577.50; 40 cases canned grapetiut, $200; 20 cases peanut butter,'$2N; 83 c ^ crssmwy butter, $1,640; bags dried beans, $310; 36 cases canned peaches, $277.20; 30 cases caned plums, $195; 7 cases cann ed apricots, $53.90; 44 cases cann ed cherries, $281.60; 38 cases or ange puicc, $655.50; 40 boxes pork shoulder, $1,040; 50 bags potat oes, $175; 8 cases canned corn, $24; 53 cases canned peaches, $397.50. TELEPHONE CO^P TO MEET TUESDAY AT SHADY GROVE The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membersiiip Corporation wiU hold a meeUng in the Shady Grove school auditorium, Tuesday night, March 6, at 7:30 p.m. Bay T. Moore, Project Coor dinator, urges all those who have applied for telephones and all those who are interested in hav ing telephones to attend this meet ing. Mr. Moore stated that an out line of the progress ot the proj ect thus far would be made at this meeting. Dairy School Planned Friday, March 2, at Hut A dairy school will be conduct ed on Friday, March 2, at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, beginn ing at 10 a.m. The program will include a discussion on “How Dairymen Can Control Mastititis” by Dr. C. D. Grinnels, “A Successful Calf Raising Progrom” by Dr. R. K. Waugh, both of the Dairy De partment, N. C. State College. Other topics are “Controlling .Cattle Insect Pests” by G. D< Jones, Extension Entomologist, “Breeding Cattle Artificially” by J. F. Brown, Extension Agrono mist, “Increasing Herd Income Through Good Management” by J. A. Arey, in charge of Dairy Extension, all from State Coll ege. ' This wiU be a very practical school tor dairymen, and one which every interested jferson should make an effort to attend. The program wiU end at 3 p.m< r r PATS TO A D V n n S B Oil Heaters Turn Ou t To Be Whiskey On Tractor • Trailer Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and deputies Ransom Cook and Dallas Winters confiscated a tractor- trailer loaded with more than 500 cases of taxpaid whiskey early Tuesday and arrested PhilUp Swaim, 23, of'W inston • ëïlèm . Route 6, òli' charges of violating thé prohibition law. : •' -n Sheriff Tucker estinwted .№e value ot the whiskey and ; the tractor-trailer at $3.0,00Q. to $<10,- 000. A total of S06 cases virèrie re portedly iihloaded. ' ' ' Swaim had in' his possessioh a bill of-lading listing his load as 115 crated Dual-Therm .oU heat ers, weight 23,000 Iba. ‘The^ ship ment was consigned to Farmers Hardware Supply Company, San ford, N. C.; via Roadway Express^ Inc., agent No. 744, shipper No. 23, origin Leroy’s Wholesale Fur niture Company, St| Louis, Mo. TadktavUls Ughway Shèritt Tucker stated that he spotted the truck coming dowm the YadkinvUle highwsy. Mc with his two deputies, foUowed it for several miles and stopped it as it pulled up to enter Wilkes boro S t at Tutterow ft Dyson Service Station. Swaim declined to allow the officers to search the truck until after they obtained a search warrant. The tractor- trail er was brought to the square and a search warrant obtined from Justice of Peace, John Waters. Swaim then admitted he had liquor and submitted to search stating he had done all that was possible to protect his load. The tractor-trailer was regist ered in the name of William C. Myers of Clover,.S. C. Swaim was using the driver’s license ot Myers. Sheriff Tucker stated that Swaim would also be charg ed with having improper license. Coavlets ValM d Five convicts from the State prison camp spent aproximately three-and-one-half hours unload ing the truck and storing the car go of various popular brands ot bourbon, scotch, and blended whiskey in the basement ot the jail. Swaim was released from cust ody around 1:30 pjn. Tuesday under a $2,000 bond. His bond was arranged by the Chandler Bonding Company of Winston- (Cs«tle— d sa rage •) TAX REPORTS Aubrey Walker, Deputy Coll ector of the N. C. Department ot Revenue, w ill assist anyone in the filing ot state income and in tangible tax reports on Friday, March 9,' from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. He will be located in the office of the Clerk ot Court. He will be at Erwin M ill Office in Coolee^ WILKES MAN JAILED ON SUSPICION OF DRIVING LIQUOR LADEN AUTO Driver Flees Auto тиев"ол pose. rMHi'clr2rfor-tlTe-same pur»- ------------ MAJOR JOE STROVD Mir. and Mrs. Di R. Stroud of MocksviUe have received word that their son, Joe Forrest Stroud, has been promoted to the rank of Major. Major Stroud is sta tioned at Chanute field, Illinois. He is the commander ot the 3497 MqbUizatioa Fighter T ra^ng Carrying 120 Gallons A young man from Wilkes County was being detained in the local jail Wednesday for investi gation relative to abandoning a carload of white liquor Tuesday A driver abandoned his car con taining 120 gallons of white liquor in half-gallon fruit jars, about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night when he ran up on a line of cars where State Highway Patrolman Green was making a routine check of lights on cars. The check was being made below Smoot Shell Service on WiUcesboro Street. The driver .at e ^ n e dttte «ar :a ^ ited, 'bstM W :C hM -N ScM .it;:i Patrolmen Green and Badgett assisted by Chief of Police Leon Beck and Sheriff Alex Tucker combed the area for the suspect The Wilkes County man was ar rested at Smoot Shell Service by Patrolman Green shortly after 8 p.m. He had joined a crowd ot curious on-lookers viewing the ew“affd‘ liqasr.~His"sh'6BS v fiw muddy. However, he would not admit to driving the Uquor-lad- en car and was lodged in the local jail on suspicion, pending further investigation. . The car was a 1939 Ford coach with over-load springs. T h e liquor was in half-gallon fruit jars in cases found in rear seat trunk and front seat beside driv- ,er;.;Tlis ,cw<..wd its cwgp -were PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO . C. McQuage 193S-1949I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per \ear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Y e « Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksviUe, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 WORKING TOGETHER Tempers at the meeting were as hot as the Jime weather. Red*faced, perspiring men who normaUy never raised their voices had begun to shout at each other. ' Every members of the group was a leader in his com munity. The chairman was a man of .unquestioned abU- ity. StUl the meeting had bogged down so deeply that many members were ready to waUc out. Then a gray-haired old man, who had trouble getting to his feet, addressed his colleagues. His words were tem perate, his manner quiet. It had pleased him, he sakl, that up to this point all discusston had been calm, and. he Iktped that, after this lapse, it might continue so. Gently he reminded them that heated tempers and imyieldlng opinions on one side beget the same attitudes on the other. “Harmony and union are extremely necessary,” he aakl in doling, “to promoting and securing the common good.” The men listened and reflected. Angers cooled. Ai the group went on to fhiish its important busineai writ ing the Constitution of the United States of America. The ohl man was Beniamin Franklin; the chairman, George Washington; and some of the excited men were lladiKm , Jefferson,, and HamUton. AU were men of rare viskm and abUity. Yet they -ahnoat failed—and wonU have not one of their number arisen to bid them to tiy once more to work together. *nie above was part of an article appearing in the Ifarch issue of Rotarían Magasine. This article dealt with the problem ot worUng together and was entitled '■Can You Work W ith People?” This article goes on to say that the time was when we thought the important men in an organization were its leaders. Now we know this isn’t the whole truth. The most important people in any body are its members. Upon their intelUgence, their alertness, their willingness to s the other fellow’s point of view, depends what the group can accomplish. No matter how good the leaders are they cannot carry the whole. Tills is something that can be realistically applied today. We would do well to consider the art of working togetiier and the good to be accomplished thereby. We are important as individuals only when we serve others. We serve each other when we work together. DAVIE COUNTY BAR ASS’N Mocksville, N. C. r e s o l u t io n WHEREAS: Death, the ultimate claimant to all that it mortal, has removed for our midst Law rence E. Hutchens, and, W HE HAS: Lawrence E. Hutchens, through the exercise of hia many virtues and fine person al qualities endeared himself to each o fthe members of this As sociation during the brief period of his affiliation therewith, and, WHEREAS: it is the desire and purpose of this Association, by this resolution, to record th e grief and sorrow that attend the passing of a highly respected and beloved member of the Bar, ■'Haw:THERi w g B:-BB"gRE- SOLVED, by Davie County Bar AMOciation in special meeting as sembled, that by the deatli of Lawrence E. Hutchens this As sociation has lost the compan ionship and services o£ one of its most talented and industrious members, the community, one of its most civic-minded citizens, and the State, one of its most popu lar and progressive young men. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that, while we deplore the tragic death of a former associate, we yet contemplate with pride the excellence of his character and the fineness of spirit that domin ated his every purpose. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be delivered to the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, by him' to be entered upon the records of his office; that a copy hereof be spread upon the minutes of this association and that copies be transmitted by FORK James Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger, fell Saturday while playing and broke his leg. the secretary to Mrs. Ruby Hutch ens, Yadkinville, North Carolina, and to the several newspapers published in Davie County, North Carolina, all to the end that the sentiments herein expressed may be conveyed to the deceased’s mother and to the public at large. DONE at Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina , t h i s Tenth day of February, 1951, Anno Domini. DAVIE COUNTY BAR ASS’N By Jacob Stewart, President Attest: Robert S. McNeill, Sec retary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Thomasville spent the week end with Miss Annie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kimmer, Glenda and David Kimmer of Hanes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and sons, spent Sunday afternoon near Cool Springs with relatives. Helen Potts spent the week end at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children, Hazel and Vickie Franks, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington, Route 5, Sunday. Mr. and Mrsl Byerly Sidden spent Sunday afternoon at Mocks church. W. Henry Davis, who has been sick, is very much improved. Bishop E. A. Penick of Raleigh, will have service at Ascension. Chapel next Sunday, March 4, at 3 ij.m. Robert Bailey has returned home after being in Camp, a month in the western states.I Phil Edwards of Denver, Colo., arived Saturday to visit his wife for a few days. Mrs. Edwards and daughter will accompany Mr. Ed wards hoRie. Mrs. Edwards is. the former Helen Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice and daughters spent Sunday in Win ston-Salem guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Paul Leonard. A four-acre vineyard planted three years ago yielded • harvest of five tons of muscadine grapes, last year on the farm of Raymon. Hartsfield of Folstone, Onslow County. ■ifl, ÉXmA Monrs rilb y« «rom EVDCir DOUAK’S WORTH of iwneecHiuAN N m u n ofsooA 300 Ibi. of Chit. e«n Nitrate in- creued yields oi oat> 35-40 bu, per aete. DoIUr reluio; ■lroo>t-4 to 1.. Chilean Nitrate al,K> improve« Uie ieeding quality and-'thfi pra* tein conteot oi forage crops. 200 to 300 of Chilean i^p trate produced J H O R P I U ISO to 200 poundi more lint cotton per acre. Dollat re> .«bojH..«! j9...1.._3fo» _cm!l_ anord not to inveit in natural •oda thia year! 300 Ibi. of Chilean Nitrate in- creaoed yields I of corn abont 20 buobela pet_________rr«tiim;almMt4toI.Chilean Nitnt* nMtna mttim im jriaUs fat M siaiw prafitil IM W fW m Y t N ItraaM content — all nitrate nilrogea . . ; fait-acting . . . corople^ available . . . the only natural nitrate in the world. Sodium content - contalM 26% sodium (equivalentto359& .«odium oxide) . . . sodium ia essential to maximum yields... subelitutea for potaiiium, when lacking,, and make« «oil phoa- phate more available. . . help« "»weeten” the soil. Othor pfonl foods-iMttiral ~triees'irf'iintiin)viii»irgan'eaei~ potassium, magnesium, boroa, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and sine. Um I* ItaMMi «аум“иокГопЬеЬпИаок М М М м llie bag. It mean ‘»finrMV meUhtl loda ia fre» lowiB* pellet form.U«a«l MW far BIllIONS OF IIIO W A II HtDIS HORI m illONS TO COME! lih* amazing growth' of powtr production en tK* Duk* $ysttm It M«n at a glanc« in this chart. • Under present day denuinds tKete large blocks of power art being made available through continuous building of new high efficierKy steam generating plants strategically pieced ^ In various sections of the Duke Power Systemv Additions at Cliffside. Hie Dan River Plant at Draper. N. C .the Lee Plant near Andarson, S. C a similar plant at River BerKi near Oiarlotfe« and others yet to come are part of the long range engineering of th« ■ Duke Power System as it serves today and enticipates the needs of tomorrow in th« Piedmont CaroliruM. Pow er o u tp u t fo r 1950 in ih § Р Ш п т Л Cwré> Unoê area aerveé by th e D uke Pow er С от гаяш axeeeéed 7JMOfiOOftOO k ilo w a tt коыгш, Аш w iie n e e o i ite fa ith in th e eontinued exfan- tio H o f o u r eeoHomy in th ie are a, the Сотщанщ kae fia n te mow au th o rie e é a n i mmier eon- u true titm e a fab le o f fro d u e in g im еяееее e i, »fiOOfiOOfiOO kU ow ati honre im I9 U . DURE POW p COMPANY tSfc j3admonÙ CLoiU .fÜt'ÜRE STEAM »ow n mSENT STEAM roWER 9URCHASED POWER water power ^ ' '' H/'j S n 44U 'j') ÌI THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 99-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES Miss Martha Jane Glasscock, 90, one of Davie County’s oldest women, died at 3:30 p.m. Sun day at thehome of a sister, Mrs. James H. Brown, Mocksville, R. 2. Miss Glasscock had been in de clining health for several years. Her condition was critical for three weeks. She was born in Davie County July 28, 1851, daughter of Thom as B. and Mary Ellen Anderson Glasscock. Survivings are two sisters, Mrs. James H. Brown and Miss Cor nelia Glasscock, both of the home. Funeral services were hold at 2 p.m. Tuesdey at Union Chapel Methodist Church. The Rev. W. A. Anderson and the Rev. H. D. Jcsup officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. “StafflnK Bread” A bakery in Lorain, Ohio, makes "stuffing bread,” which contain sage, thyme, marjoram, salt and pepper, and is for use in making dressing for fowl. MRS, J. S. DANIEL RITES HELD MONDAY Mrs. Thirza McCullough Daniel, 61, died at her home, 326 South Main Street, Mocksville, at 2 p. m. Saturday. She had been in declining health for some time but died unexpectedly. Born in Davie County May 14, 1889, she was a daughter 6f the late Cicero and Alice Lowder Mc Cullough. She was married Dec. ,3 1012, to John S; Daniel, who died Oct. 23, 1941. She was a member of Liberty Methodist Church. Surviving are seven sons, Har old Daniel of Winston - Salem, John, Frank, Fred and Douglas Daniel of the home ,and Bill and Jack Daniel of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Lucicn Eaton of Albemarle, Mrs. Robert Caldwell of VVinnsboro, S. C., and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Advancc, Route 1: two brothers, C. C. and G. G. McCullough of Mocksville, Route 4; four grandchildren and a num ber qf nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct ed at Liberty Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Monday by the Rev. A. J. Cox, the Rev. G. \V. Fink and the Rev. J. P. Davis. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Joe Davis, Ervin Davis, Benny Daniel, Bob by McCullough, Bill McCullough and Lowery McCullough. Mrs. Sam Barney, 42, of Coolemee Mrs. Sam Barney, 42, died ot a cerebral hemorrage at her home, 13 Yadkin Street, Coolee- mee, at 4 p.m. Thursday follow ing an illness of six weeks. She was born in Yadkin Coun ty Jan. 13, 1909, a daughter of the late I. S. and Alice Frye Melton, and was married to Mr. Barney on Sept. 23, 1923. She had lived in Cooleemee 28 years. Surviving the the husband; one son, Fred Barney of the home; two daughters, Betty Sue Bar ney of the home and Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Cooleemee; three broth ers, Vean Melton of Winston-Sa lem and Richard and Will Mel- NEWS OF FARM CONSERVATION By C. W. THOMPSON Wade Groce, one oi your Soil Conservation District supervisors for Davie County, has amended his old farm plan on his 247 acre farm. He is now planning for 90 acr№ of pastures, 2 acrcs of al falfa, 38 acres of a strip crop ro lation of small grain and red clov er, and is seeding two acres wat er disposal area. Wade isn’t grow ing any corn for insilage but is depending altogether on alfalfa and clover and grass mowed from his pasture. There will not be any land exposed for soil erosion ton of Advance; two sisters, Mrs.' except for a short time during il thi Flick If ai Eyi..« PiKtlctlandbMulllull Yottick *-nuiU«hl o> iMthil (btda—(taplK WmN геш v«MU«a bUadiL We cntMB build V c M tlu BUb* for yen, t* fit aay •lie window. Self adJwUM U ltm iM ta lM wlUi wide NMovabto eorniee. Wipe c ie u pbMtie U m . AIM S style* vcaUhiled. all- meUi awnlBga. All aliimiB* urn VHleo Screens with fully encloaed alnnlnum fnunes, rtHt-BRMf, stain proof, never requfrw painting, laat a boHae-time. Estimates without obligation Windows individually meas ured and built to fit. Salisbury Venetian Blind M lf. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box 14« SALISBURY, N. C. John C. Jones, 80, Passes Saturday John C. Jones, 80, of Mocks ville, Route 1, died at 3:20 p.m. Saturday at his home. He had been in poor health for two years but had been seriously ill for only two days. He was the son of Elisha and Lydia Wood Jones. , Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Betty Beck; four sons, Sanford Jones of Ohio, Frank Jones of Mocksvile, Route 2, Tom Jones of East Bend, and Sherman Jones of Mocksville; five daughters. Mrs. B. L. Reid of Greenville, S. C., Mrs. Sonny Cranfilt of Mocksville, Mrs. Dall as Cranfill and Mrs. Lester Booe of Mocksville, Route 2, and Miss Annie Jones of Kannapolis; three brothers, G. K. Jones of Mocks ville, Route 1, Henry Jones of Leaksville and N. C. Jones of Thomasville; 23 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 11 a.m. Monday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. James H. Groce and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial was in the church cemetery. B. T. Stout and Mrs. W. T. Stout of Winston-Salem, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Church of God in North Cool eemee at 2 p.m. Saturday. Ser vices were conducted by Mrs. Fred Davis of Landis. Burial was in Woodland Cemetery. the seeding of his small grain in Farmington F.F.A. Boys Enter Mail Box Project There are 23 Farmington F.F. A. boys that have pledged to enter the mail bo.x improvement project. This project is sponsored by the Pino Grange. The cash prizes th* Grange is offering are as foll ows: first prize, $3.00; second, $2.00; and third, $1.00. This contest closes May 1, and j if any person in Farmington and Pino Community want their boxes judged for the prize must let the committee know by May 1. The following are the commit tee: .Wade Groce, R. West and B. G. O'Brien. The boxes will be judged on I attractivness of the box, stand. Y o u i^ W o m e n lo tw é o ii I t « ik i 3 4 Y « a r t ~ WAC WAF •fiw Yw a вгм1 Futurai ★ ADVANCUUNII Ú IXCIU IN T TRAININO! ★ r a il MIOICAL C A M l ★ OOOD PAYI ★ SICUMTYl ★ TRAVUl Join th o WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS WOMEN’S AIR FORCE N o w l . . . become a part of the team of men and women who have a vital role in the Nation’i Defense. Share the feeling of really doing your part for Freedom! The need is now! See your nearest WAC-WAF recruiter and leara about the inttretUng and prpfitabla career opportunities awaiting youl U.S. ARMY AND U.S. M N t a RldUITMO SfAIWN 242 Post Office B ld g ., Winston-Saleiii, N. C. Agricultural Workers Status Under The New Social Security Law Social security now includes protection for regularly employ ed farm workers, according to Mr. Warden K. White, Manager of the Social Security Office, 437 Nissen Buildirig, Winston-Salem. Beginning January first, their cash wages started to count toward old-age and survivors insurance. If you are employed on a farm and meet certain tests for work regularity and cash wages, your work will be covered and you will come under the amended law. In general your work as a farm employee may count toward old-age and survivors insurance benefits if you are engaged in planting, cultivating or harvest' ing and farm crop; raising or tendng livestock, poultry, bees, or fur-liearing animals on a farm; preparing, processing or deliver ing the crops of that farm to stor age or to market; preforming any kind of domestic work in the farm house, or doing similar work anywhere on the farm or ranch, or if you arc hired by the farm operator to do work in the oper ation, maintenance, or improve ment of the farm. Whether or not your services as a farm worker are covered is determined, with respect to your work for each of your employers, on a calendar basis. The first quarter began January 1, the second begins April 1, the third July 1, and the fourth October 1 Before you can be covered, you must work continuously for an employer during a qualifying period of one entire calendar quarter. Work in the calendar quarter October-December 1950, can count as a qualifying period. After you have served the qual ifying period, you will be cov ered in each succeeding quarter with thesame employer as long as you continue to work at least 60 days on a full-time basis and earn cash wages of $50. After thus qualifying as a regular korker, you will also be cover ed for the first quarter in which you work less than 60 days if you earn cash wages of at least $50. In this event, you can be cover ed in any future quarter you must again serve a qualifying period. Wages paid by a farm operator to. his children who are under 21 do not count toward social security, and neither do wages paid by a farmer to his wife, by a wife to her husband, or by sons and daughters to their parents. The Social Security Adminis tration has published several in formational bulle.tins dealing with the coverage of farm workers under the old-age and survivors insurance program and with the values both to employer and to employee, of such coverage. Farm people interested in learning more about the new program m ay se cure these bulletins from the series, “Your New Social Secur ity,” from their local aodal aacur- itjr field offlct. around the box. There's a model in the court house if anyone wants to use it. the fall of the ear and that will | post, name plate, and grounds be in alternate strips between the terraces. C. P. Hupp has purchased from J. Frank Hendrix, a part of the Woodruff farm. Mr. Hupp was assisted by the Soil Conservation Service in planning for a cattle farm. He will seed the entire acreage to pasture except enough land to produce hay for his beef cattle. Mr. L. L. Irvin plans with the Soil Conservation Service to seed nearly 100 acres of pasture, with enough alfalfa to feed his beef cattle durning severe winter wea ther. J. B. Wilson. W. B. Eaton, G. K. Husser, E. A. Myers and Junie Livengood also received help from the local SCS in planning a more complete farm conservation plan. All farmers desiring conserva tion help should apply at the lo cal Soil Conservation Service of fice' in the Harding and Horn building. Cathy Gail Whitaker Funeral Held Monday Cathy Gail Whittaker, two- month-old daughter of Charlie and Eloise Moose Whittaker, Mocksville, Route 1, died in a Winston-Salom hospital Saturday where she had been a patient for two weeks. Services were held at 2 p.m Monday at Liberty Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Tommie Luffman officiating. Survivors include the parents, one brother, the maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. T| M. Moose, Harmony,. Route 2, and the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Whittaker of Mocksville, Route 2. F. F. A. BOYS ATTEND SCHOOL All the Farmington F.F.A. boys are to attend the dairy meeting to be held on March 2, at Mocks ville Rotary Hut, beginning at 10:00 a.m. This one day school is sched uled to give farmers more infor mation on practical management of Dairy Cattle along with in formation on the outlook for dairying in 1951, and the control of diseases and parasites. Dr. Grimelle, Dr. Jones, Dr. Brown and Dr. Dobson will hold the school. These men are special ists from N. C. State College. TOOL CONTEST TO BE HELD MARCH 6 The Farmington F.F.A. boys will enter the Tool Identification Contest which will be held at Welcome on March 6, 1951. This contest consists of Identi fying 194 different kinds of shop tools and equipment and identi fying six different kinds of wood and distinguish between penetrat- ng and cutting oil. Dave Rankin of the Rankin -Sanford-Iwplement_Company__of Mocksville is giving cash prizes to the Farmington F.F.A. iwys in this contest. THE BEST AUTOMOBILE LOAN FOR YOU It will pay you to finance your next car through this bank —and to buy your insurance from YOUR OWN LOCAL AGENT. You can do both at Bank of Davie. BANK OF DAVIE SAVES YOU MONEY BECAUSE YOU BORROW AT LOW BANK INTEREST RATES. THERE ARE NO OTHEI^ CHARGES. Your local insurance agent is best qualified to serve your insurance needs. He'll give you personal interested service. ß a n k o ^ ^ G 4 /4 e Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on/y $4 -^^per week 8.3-ra-fl Spaca Mok« REFRIGERATOR Acrou-tfce-f ep freeierf PuU-wldth CMIIarl Spado«« meat trayf Buttmr сом1Мо1Мг| RecU-Cwb* Im traysl • ffasy-tlWine RoHa-Droweraf • ÜHitproof alumlnwin slielvesf • N aw balanced d9$lgnl • Wg-bettf* sforee*! • O-f ш ваМ -ln syêtami com í in and su this NiW G .ff BtAUTY TODAYI NO OBUGATIONI *after down paymant 16-Peaked Kaaga The Cascade Mountain ranga, running through Washington and Oregon from the Canadian border to CalifMnia, haa 1« major anow- or peaka. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 195Î NOTICE ^ State ot North Carolina County of Davie The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of the estate of Margaret R. Boll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate td* present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please maice Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Executrix Address: P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. *3-l-6t Episcopal Bishop To Visit Church at Fork NOTICE OF RE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold G ill and wife, Cleo Gill, Mrs. Irene G ill Baily and husband, James Baily; James Gill, single; Mrs. Grace G ill Smoot and husband, W ide Smoot; —vs-Nannie G ill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned commission er w ill on the 17th day of March, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, •t the courthouse door In Mocks* ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot land lying and being in Fannington Town ship, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: Begin at a white oak stump Wiseman comer, runs north 20 K. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thence S. 89 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- wood; thence S. 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake; thence N. 89. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 of an acre more or less. Bidding w ill begin at $137.50. This the 26th day of February, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 3-l-2t Commissioner The Right Reverend Edwin Anderson Pcnlck, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to Ascension Episcopal Church, Fork, at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 4. Bishop Penick is well-known a n d well-beloved throughout North Carolina, and has been the spiritual leader of the Diocese of North Carolina for 29 years. At the tlnve of his consecration m Bishop of North Caroline, he was the youngest Bishop in the Epis copal Church. At the time of his visitation. Bishop Penick w ill dedicate an organ recently installed at As cension Episcopal Church In lov ing memory of Miss Ruth Hair ston, for many years a faithful communicant of Ascension Epis copal Church and a devoted lead er In all of. Its activities. The Young Peoples* Service League at Ascension Church will compose the choir for the service. Mr. Jerry Gobble w ill be the crucifier. Since Bishop Penlck’s last visit to Ascension Episcopal church, many improvements have been made. The new organ was pur chased and completely paid for, a new carpet has recently been laid, and a retaining wall has been erected in front of the Church. A lovely sign for the front lawn of the Church has l>een purchased 10 YEARS AGO Some of the events reported in the February 28, 1841 edition of the Mocksville Enterprise wore as follows: Mocksville boys, Cool eemee girls win county tourney . . . Brother of Cooleemee man, Lt. Taylor' Martin Shockley, an R.A.F. filer dies enroute home after being shot down over the English Channel . . . Womanless vveddinR planned by the Smith Grove P.-T. A. . i . Ten more boys leave from Davie for a year of military training . . . Marie Johnson selected to represent Mocksville High School in the county wide American Legion Oratorical Contest . . . Club 21 gives dance at high school gym . . . Edwin R. Poole, principal of local high 'school, directs black- [nce ministrel sponsored by the Americon Legion and P. - T. A, . . . Miss Nancy McNeely of Cooleemee marries Dr. Berlin Francis Barham . . . Mrs. Frank Fowler entertains group of La dles Wesley Claw, Methodist Church. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS E. C. McKnight to O. G. Mc Clamrock, 12 lots, Cornatzer property, Mocksville. Wm. R. Poplin to Clyde Allen, 21.50 acrcs, Mocksvillc. Clyde H. Boger to Gilbert Lee Boger, 186 acres, Farmington. Lacy Lefler to M. H. Rlden- hour, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. R. H. Scats to Lonnie L. White, 11 >/2 acres, Farmington. B. E. Seats to Carl L. Beck, 4 lots, Murray and Bowden Sub division, Mocksville. Roy A. Williams to Lester Mc- Culloh, 15.25 acres, Mocksville. Roy A. Williams to Lester Mc CulIoh, 1 acre, Mocksville. Lester McCulloh to Roy A. Williams, 15.25 acres, Mocksville. L. J. Miller to Economy Homes, Inc., Tract No. 242, Arden Village, Farmington. T. .Holt Haywood to Economy Homes, Inc., 20 lots, Adren Vill age, Farmington. Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., to Chas, G. Hannah, Lot No. 4, Cotton Mills Plat. and should be In place soon.' A ll people in this vicinity are most cordially Invited to attend services at Ascension Church. Services at present arc held at 11:15 on the first and third Sun days of each month. Sunday School meets every Sunday at 10 a.m. The Rey. Thomas C. Aycock, Jr., of Cooleemee is the pastor of Ascension Church. 29 YEARS AGO Some of the events reported In the February 16, 1931, Issue of The T^ocksvllle Enterprise are as follows: Rep. J. P. LeGrand pasess bill abolishing office of county treasurer . . . Six schools enter Davie County basketball tournament. .. Miss Claudie Ben son wins American Legion Or atorical Contest . . . J. Frank Hendrix advertised flour at $2.- 35 per 100 lbs. . . . 4 lb. bucket of lard at 48c. Mary D. Foster to Altha Barn ey, 2 acres. Shady Grove. Economy Homes, Inc., to Grov er C. Bowden, 22 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to J. M. Bowden, Jr., 4 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. C. C. McCrary to J. R. McCrary, 2 lots, Jerusalem. M. B. Stonestreet to L, M. Dwiggins, Уг acre, Mocskvllle. W. L. Riley to C. L. Fouts, 42 acres, Fulton. J. C. Sanford to Harley C. Sof ley, lot, Mocksville. H. A. Lagle to B. Y. Boyles, 169.9 acres, Calahaln. B. y. Boyles to H. A. Lagle, 160 acres, Calahaln. H. L. Nichols to Zennie Brown, 2 lots Moris and Hendrix sub division, Jerusalem. Maude H. Gaither to John P. Holman, 91.50 acres, Clarksville. Kenneth S. Ratledge to Vestal Potts, 3.46 acres, Calahaln. J. H. Eidson to E. C. Morris, 2 tracts, Clarksville. O. G. McClamrock to Hayden C. Myers, lot, Mocksville. Agnes Cleary to R. C. Cleary, 2 acres, Calahaln. Wm. R. Poplin to Alton Foster, 7.7 acres, Mocksville. S. D. Cornatzer to Milton Car ter, V* acre, Shady Grove. R. L. Whitaker to W. K. Whit taker, 1.9 acres, Mocksville. R. L. Whitaker to L. L. Whit taker, 5 acres, Mocksville. Beulah Whitaker to R. L. Whit taker, 3% acrcs, Mocksville. Board of Education to W. H. Boyd, 2 acres, Calahaln. Lester McCulloh to Roy W ill iams, 15.25 acres, Mocksville. Draft Registrants Advised On Method Of Presenting Cases Selective Service registrants of this county should observe a few simple rules in presenting their cases to the Draft Board. M. A. Carpenter, chairman of the Da vie County Draft Board, stated that registrants and intenested persons could help the Draft Board and themselves if they will observe the following three sug gestions: 1. Present in writing a state ment of all facts which they be lieve will entitle the registrant to deferment. This should be pre sented at the time the qucstion- aire is returned. Any subsequent change in statue that might warr ant reclassification should be re ported in writing. 2. File within ten days” fter the Notice ot Classification is mailed, a request for personal appearance before the Board, If desired. Such a request will be granted if filed within ten days, but only one appearance will be granted after each classification. 3. Should appeal be desired, give to the local board notice of appeal in writing within ten days after the date of mailing of the Notice of Classification. This ap plies to the notice mailed after either the original classification or the notice issued after personal appearance before the Board. Mr. Carpenter pointed out that observance of these simple rules would give everyone assurance that the local txiard was fully in formed of the facta which might have a bearing upon the regis- trant’s classification. He- addedi that persons who wish to discuss: a case with the board should! cei- quest and appcarance at the prop er time and not attempt to disctissi t with individual members outsidb. of the Local Board Oflfce. He pointed out that such practice- would save time and that. the. in terested parties could then; be: sure that all of the Board Mem bers had complete knowledge o f the facts which they wished: toi present. He stated that the; Membsrs of the Board are doing their, best to determine the proper classifica- i tion of each registrant and- that. I they earnestly request the' coop-. eration of the public: Mrs. Nancy Etta Branch Passes In Morganton Mrs. Nancy Etta Branch, 80, wife of Baldus Branch, died Fri day morning at her- home, 41ff Bethel road, Morganton^ following; an illness of about six months. Mrs. Branch was a native of Ire dell county. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at the First byterian church. Burial was in Forest H ill cemetery. In addition to dier huatand, Mrs. Branch is a w iv e d by two daughters and one.aoB, B. J. Branch of MoAsvUle; 14 graad- children and 11 greet-graeddlO- dren. Farm prodnetkm ia the IM Iad States hae increased 20 pw cent since IM l, while the numker ot farm workers has d r o p ^ by one million in the same period. AAflAñAAAflAMWWNftnWVVWWWWWAAM'V\ññAAAWVVWWWIAflAnAAMMAWWWWVUWVVVVinMññnAnAAmnnflñMAAfMñAAflAMAAAnAnñAAAMWVWIAMWWWWWW HUPP FEED HILLS ARE PREPARED TO DO YOUR & CUSTOM GRIN D ING AND SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN A ll KINDS ()F FEEDS We Carry a Big Stock ol... DAIRY AND CHICKEN FEED DOG AND HOG FEED WE CAN GIVE YOU QUICK S E R V I C E WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE FEED LINE WE WILL BE GLAD ' TO SERVE YOU Make Our Mill Your Headquarters When You Come To Town. ‘ Hupp Feed Mills Phone 95 90 out M l tiw to w n Ч V- • • . <*• ^ o u oCov0 *W ilk fjameâ ^ ou JC n m $9.95 _ $'13.95 Styles illustrateci in sizes 4 to 10 and AAAAtoB widths. A. Mel Preston present* navy blue summer suede or white buck with gold nailheads. B. By Colella in grey sumnner suede with gun metot trim, also navy calf and black patent leather. C . By Penafjo in black patent, bamboo, blue and red calf,, grey summer suede and white, D . By Colella in maple, blue, - black, grey and white sum mer suede, also Mexican mul ticolors of red, green and gold. By Penaijo in all the pastel shades of Spring , our greatest multicolor shoe. Six pastel color combinations. ' Blue summer Mwde by Penal jo. Blue calf trim. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951________________ P e à i^ K c U i . . . Q ü t í i THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE The Rev. ond Mrs. A. J. Cox attended Proachine Mission at Heynodls auditorium, Winston- Salem, last week. Wednesday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox were her mother, Mrs. A. F. Culp of Bad- in, and sisters, Mesdames Fred Moore, Jr., and James Taylor of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs.- Gene James of Farmington will attend the Wea ver-Martin wedding in Victoria, Va„ Saturday. Miss Bernice Powell and Miss Georgia Powell attended the Hollowell-Anderson wedding in Raleigh, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pennington returned home Saturday after spending last week in Florida.^ Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alex andria, Va., spent the' week end with her mother, Mrs. D. G. Tut terow and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tutterow. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and Mra. Б. J. Shelton of Route 1, Cana, returned home Saturday from Miami and Key West, Fla., where they apent three weeks. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. B. H. Morri» Miss Marie Johnson of Lum- berton, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnaon. Mrs. O. A. Hartman returned home last week from Knoxville, Tenn., where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and Mr. Bunch. Sunday guests of B. C. Clem ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rob bins of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham re- PriscessTheatre THVKSDAT * nUDAT 3tm m CacMT ft Owdaa № •Bae la WEST rOlMT8TOBY” with Doris Day and Virgtata Blay«. Added News. 8ATVRDAY — lo h niy Weis- maUer ft Boy ia "TABZAN AND THE AMAZONS’* With Breada Joyce. Added Serial. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Don aid O'Corror ft Jiauay Dafaate ia •‘THE М аК И А Н » With Joyee ЯоМеа. Addad News ft Beaeao S«aadroa. — Oay MadI Шмш talWEDNESDAY ___________ ______ w ithCatky Dowaa ft Jahaay Saads.Added Ршику Смг ГнасЬеп aa« Caaiaa DetMttve. THUBSDATJk n iD A Y . Mar. ift»: Liada A i m U ft Смпм! WIM* ia "TWO VLAOS WEST* witb JM tpli CoMm. ГОВ SHOW ТШЖ CA U . m turned from their wedding trip Friday and are in their new du plex home on South Main St. Dr. Bill Sanford spent Friday and Saturday here en-route to Elgin Field, Florida. Dr. Sanford was sent to a hospital in Minne sota, for several weeks but is re turning to his former post. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford moved Tuesday from their home on Maple Avenue to their newly erccted home on South Main St. Attending the Latham - Ded mond wedding in Salisbury, Feb. 17, were Mr. and Mrs. S. U. La tham, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, Mrs. James Eaton of Cana, Oscar Latham, Robert Latham, Sam Latham, Paul Marklin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart and Misses Martha Call, Nancy Latham and Jane Marklin. Rev. Mr. McAllister of Mint Hill, was guest speaker Tuesday night at the Men’s supper at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.. Eidson had dinner at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston • Salem, Sunday and visited relatives in Greens' boro, Sunday afternoon. Misses Genevra Braver, Jane Click, Chiquita Murray, Nancy Brown, Nancy Reavis and Gai ther Sanford attended the concert given by the composer Percy Grainger, held at Reynold’s au ditorium, Winston-Salem. Music was furnished by the Winston- Salem Symphony Orchestra. Dr. W. R. Wilkins returned from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, last Tuesday where he received treatment for a broken bone in his hip. He is conval escing at his home on Wilkes boro Street. ~Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek left Saturday for a week’s vacation in Florida. Harry Osborne left Wednesday by plane, on a business trip to Atlanta, Ga. He returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Morris spent I from Thursday until Tuesday in New York City. Dinner gue.sts of Miss NJarion Horn Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden and Ralph Bowden. Mrs. Woordow Ray and son, Woodie, and Mrs. Gib Davis and daugmter, Sara, of Winston-Sa- em, were Thursday guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simpson of Statesville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mris. J. C. Uttle. Sautrday and Sunday guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan of Lumber- ton, and Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe, student at Woman’s College, Greensboro. Dinner guests of Miss Caroll Johnstone Saturday evening were Miss Nancy Anderson Marries In Raleigh Miss Nancy Janet Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster Anderson, of Raleigh, be came the bride ot William Eu- Misses Sally Kerner and B e t t y gene Hollowell, Jr., son of Mr.IMcCrary, Salem Collcge students and Alton Cummings, Parker i Dunken and Bob Donnell of Duke University, Durham. ■ Mr. Junkec ot Mint Hill, spent the week end with his son, T. L. Junker and Mrs. Junker. A. C. Skinner 6f Corpus Christi, Texas, was the week end guest of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen in Farmington. Mrs. Evelyn Bowden Hooper of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her father, Freeze Bow den, who is ill at his home on the Yadkinville Highway. Miss Nancy Durham arrived home Friday from A. S. T. C., Boone, where she completed a two year science course. Miss Durham will be here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham until July, when she expects to con tinue her studies. e Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Miss Kitty Burrus of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bahnson and chil dren of Cooleemee, will leave Friday for Victoria, Va., to at tend the Weaver-Martin wedding that will he held at Saint An drews Episcopal church, Sat urday afternoon. Miss Flossie Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, and Mrs. Jomes P. Newmon of Winston-Salem, will leave Satur day for Victoria, Va., to attend the Weaver-Martin wedding. Mrs. Clarence Safley and son, Clarence Frank, Jr., of San Di ego, Calif., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and Miss Nancy Durham spent Sun day in Greensboro, the guests of Johnnie Durham. fell^into a cathedral train, fingertip Mrs. Maxie John and Miss Mar garet John of Laurinburg, Mrs. Hal Rex of Washington, D. C., Marshall Bell of C^emson, S. C., and Mrs. Carr and Miss Emily Carr of Charlotte, attended Miss Margaret Bell’s funeral last week. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and daughter, Camille, will leave Fri day for California. Dr. Eckerd will be stationed at Naval Train ing Station at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Misses Nell and Daisy Holthouser. Mrs. W. M. Long and son, Luther, returned home Tuesday from New Orleans, La., where they spent last week, the guests of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Youngs. Mrs. J. D. Purvis and son, J. D. Jr., returned home Monday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. , Mr. and Mrs .Jeff Tutterow, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and Miss Janie Jones, spent the week end at Marianna, Fla., the guests of Pvt. Curtiss Lee Reavis, who is stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama. and Mrs. W. E. Hollowell ot Rocky Mount, Saturday at 4:30 p. m., at Fairmont Methodist church in Raleigh. Dr. Howard P. Powell, pastor of the bride, officiated, A pro gram of wedding music was pre sented by Mrs. William D. Miller, organist, and Mrs. Everette Harr is of Winston-Salem, soloist. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a gown of magnolia satin with a deep square neck edged with Venise lace caught with satin bows, fitted bo dice, long tapering sleeves, full skirt with side panniers which Her veil of French ilusión fell from a bandeaux of satin and orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of brides roses, Fleur d’Amour, white phalea- nopsis orchoids which was center ed with a large white petaled Hy brid Cattelya orchid. The bou quet was tied with white satin ribbons and streamers. Miss Louise Anderson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and only attendant. Warren W. Roberston of Deca tur, Ga., was best man. Ushers were Robert Smith of Camden, S. C„ Charles A. LeGrand of Ham let, David R. Young of Reids- vile ,and Max Savage of Rocky Mount. Following the ceremony* the bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Fairmont'Fell owship center. Immediately following the re ception, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a navy blue suit with navy accessories, and an oatmeal colored topper. Her corsage was the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Hollowell was graduated from Needham Broughton High school in Raleigh and attended Peace Junior College, at the time of her mariage she was employ ed at North Carolina State Coll ege. The bridegroom was graduated from Central High School in Rocky Mount and served 18 months in th U. S. Coast Guard. He is a 1950 graduate of North Carolina State College, where he received bis B.S. degree in elec trical engineering. He is a mem ber of the Sigma Pi social fra ternity and is now employed with the DuPont company in Waynesboro, Va. Miss West, Mr. Guerntert Marry In San Antonio Miss Jessie Lee West, daugh- terof Mr. and Mrs. Walter West ot Mocksvillc, became the bride of Harold Laverne Fred Guentert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Guen tert of San Antonio, Texas, in a marriage ceremony Wednesday, evening Fob. 14, in the chapel of Travis Park Methodist church San Antonia Texas. The Rev. Dr. Copeland officiated. Mrs. Harry Leap, organist, played the wedding music. Miss West was given In marr iage by Ralph J. Cartney and had as her attendants Mrs. Chas. J. Rich, Jr., matron ot honor and Miss Imogene Erickson, brides maid. Foster-Hoover Announcement Mr .and Mrs. Raymond C. Fos ter of Harmony, announce the engagement a n d approaching marriage of their daughter, Dor- othey Elizabeth, of Jacksonville, Fla., to Irvin Sewell Hoover, son of Mr. Benjamn S. Hoover and the late Mrs. Hoover ot Beech Grove, Tenn. Miss Foster is employed by the Florida State Welfare Board. Mr. Hoover is a CPO in the U. S. Navy, stationed at Cecil, Field, Jacksonville, Fla. The wedding will take place Saturday evening, March 3, at S:30 p.m. at the home of the bride’s parents. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness anti' "sympathy shown us during o$ir sorrow. MRS. J. C:’ JONES & I^M IL Y IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Best man was James F. Hutch ins and groomsmen, Charles H. Rose. Ushers were: Roland C. Raeke and Arthur G. Uhl, Jr. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin. The fitted bodice was fashioned with long tapering sleeves. The illusion yoke was outlined with a bertha collar edged with seed pearls. H ie full skirt swept into an aisle wide train. Her imported veil of French illusion fell from a cap of illusion edged with seed pearls and orange blossoms. ' She carricd a bouquet of white and yellow orchids. Attendants for the bride wore red velveteen dresses with Juliet pearl caps. They carried bou quets of white carnations show ered with red hearts. Her rlag bearer was attired in white taff* eta with a cap of pearls. She carricd a basket of white rosea and carnations sprinkled with red hearts. Immediately following th e ceremony a reception was held at the home of Miss Imogene Erickson. For the wedding trip the bride wore a navy blue shantung suit with which she used yellow acces sories. Her cors&ge was of white and yellow orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Guentert will re side at San Antonio, Texas. American farmers were using 410,000 mechanical corn pickers in 1950, compared to 120,00 in use in 1941. Cute-as-a-Bunny Values! Such fun to choose and such fun to wear! All in mom-pleas ing washable fabrics. Quality made to help long last. Come choose today. Sizes 1-14. $2.98 BOBBY TEENS, sizes 10-4..........$3.98^.98 N E W SPRING HATS AND BAGS SUMMER COTTONS many styles to choose from $5.98 to $16.98 In Junior, Misses and half sizes Heelers and High Heel SPECTATORS 9SJt ft IM « ¿Blackw elder- Smoot Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Dick Brenegar will leave Fri day, by plane, for Sidney, Aus tralia. Mr. Brenegar will leave,. . , , » J honorees upon arival. trom Wmston-Salem airport and Bridge Party Given At Braswell Home Miss Jean Braswell entertained at a dessert bride party Monday evening at her home on North Main Street, honoring Mrs. Baker Morrison, bride of Feb. and Miss Rachel Cline, bride-elect, both of Concord. The party rooms were artistic ally decorated with arrangements of while carnations, gardenia cor sages were presented the two C.C.5 A N F D R D 5 DN 5 C? will arrive in San Francisco, Calif., Fri.|ay night.. He will stop over in Suava, one ot the Fiji Island, and on to Australia. He expects to spend a year in Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Saluda, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester, Jr., and daughter, Shelia, spent the week end in Rosman, N. C., aa,... guests of Mr. Winchester’s parents. STUDY COURSE The W.S.C.S. of the MocksviUe Methodist Church will present a study course entitled, “Near East Panorama,” by Dr. Glora M. Wysner, on Monday night, March 5, at 7:S0 p m in th t LwUm’ Par lor. Mrs. Alex Patterson compiled the highest score and was award ed a prize. In the game ot bingo Mrs. Gerald Melton was the most successful player. Miss Cline, Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. J. P. Brown of Richmond, Va., house guest of Mrs. Braswell, were presented gifts by the host ess. Enjoying Mis Braswell’s hos pitality were: Miss Cline, Mes dames Morrison,. Brown, C. P. Sapp, mother of Mrs. Morrison; Grady Ward and Misess Molly Francis, Gaynelle Readling, Mary Howard-John3on,-Nancy-Whiten-. er, Mary* Kay Patterson and Mes dames Bill Sloop, B. C. Cannon, Alex Patterson, Gerald Utley and Gerald Melton of Concord. The Davie County Draft Board office will be open daily; from «:S0 tjn . to S:30 p.m. It will be closed ont hour for lunch betwaen 11 u d I pin. We have the HAT for you for EASTER $2.98 & $3.98 SPRING C O n O N S 10 .9 5 PAGE SIX THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY,, SfAKCH 1,1951 Davie Looks Forward In Education WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL FILLS NEED IN CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP School House Result Of Successful Crusade By Mrs. Nannie Hayes By GORDON TOMLINSON Once upon a time there was a section in Dnvie County tliat felt a need for a school in that; area. They had a feeling of be ing on the outside, as far as the educational facilities were con cerned. They greatly disliked the idea of having to send their small children, entering school for the first time, to distant places. As one of the larger townships in Davie County, the Clarksville township felt they needed a school house, especially for the smaller children. There were several in cidents where it was necessary for a six-ycar-old child to travel 22 miles to reach the school, a round trip of 44 miles daily. This re quired-leaving home very early in the morning, and returning rather late in the evening. The idea of the school for this area had been discussed for a long while by the people. How ever, no one knew just where to begin and how to go about it. That is until the spark was ignit ed by a woman in 1939. In 1939 Mrs. Nannie Hayes of the Clarksville Township was ap pointed to the Davie County Board of Education. M n. N aule Hajrca In the year 1939, Mrs. Nannie Hayes embarked on a crusade to bring a school house to the Clarks ville Township. Having long been active in state educational circles, and also in politics, at her residence in Chatham County, ■he was not without the know-how and the “know-who." Mrs. Hayes made a trip to Pittsboro, her former home. There she contacted an old friend, the late Wilkins P. Horton and laid the problem before him. At that time Mr. Horton was a man of great influence in the State Covcrnment circles.' Being a dc- At a nod fromi Miss Brown, or the teacher in charge, one ot the little boys or girls will say: "Como Lord Jesus Our Guest to be And bless these gifts Bestowed by Thee By His blessing Wo are fed Give us this day Our daily bread. Amen” i Then all take their seats and ] tlie meal is underway with the j children observing all the polite, ! yet comfortable, eating manners. I At the conclusion of the meal they return their empty plates and utensils to the counter. Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. G. ’ N. Elmore have charge of this' GENERAL ASSEMBLY WEEKLY SUMMARY The 1951 General Assembly has begun reaching decisions. Some were reached on the floor this week; others reached in com mittee promised decisive floor action next week. The joint ap propriations commitee has com pleted hearings: other committees have acted and reported on most of the bills before them, leaving only recent introductions and certain controversial measures I for study. This clearing of com mittee dockets, the speed-up in calendar action, and an obvious tendency for members to intro duce bills, they have been holding IvlHo. N ANN IE HAYES V.'m. R. Davie School The school was named the William R. Davie School. This was n honor of William Richard son Davie, founder of the Uni versity of North CaroUna and one-time governor of North Car olina. He was a resident of this section before the county of Davie was formed from Rowan County. On August 7, 1941, the William R, Davie School was dedicated. Dr. Clyde Erwin, Superintendent of Public Instruction, C. C. Mc Ginnis, State WPA Administrat or, appeared on the program. In September 1941 the school opened its doors to 176 pupils, ranging from the first through the fifth grade. Mrs. Mary L. Essie was the first principal, followed by James R. York in 1942, and Miss Kathryn Brown in 1944. Miss Brown is still directing tho ac tivities of this elementary school. When the county school bond issue was proposed in 1948, the William R. Davie School had but one crying need—a cafcteria. They needed a way to provide hot and nourishing lunches for the children. The bond issue passed and the cafetci'ia became a real ity. The Cafeteria Although the prime factor was the provision for serving lunches, the cafeteria added othor oppor- lunchroom and the preparation evidence that this of the meals. Their prime con-1 cern is presenting a meal that^^^ adjournment date. While thSt wilibe nourishing and at the same timts appetiring and appealing to ^ memlx-rs are paid, every child. Most gjg gjgns that the dead locked session dolefully predicted in some quarters is improbable. voted friend of Mrs. Hayes, and i tunities. Miss Kathryn Brown, seeing the definite need for that ■cction,^took hold of the reins. The sum of $15,000 was allocated from the State Literary Fund, and this was matched by $1S,000 by the Public Works Administration. On January 2, 1940, the County Board of Education authorized construction of a six room build ing. This building was to have an auditorium, indoor toilets, and a ccntral heating plant. A site was chosen in the approximate center of the Clarksville Town- s.iip. each and every child, mothers would say impossible, but the disappearance of gener ous portions from the plates in this cafeteria indicate otherwise. To Mrs. Furches and Mrs. Elmore, empty plates signify a job well done. Equipment The new cafeteria is attached to the rear of the school building. It is o( brick construction on the outside, with the interior of ce ment blocks. It has large win dows with steel frames. Screens cover both windov/s and doors. It has a seating capacity of 100 and is equipped witli a hundred chairs and twelve tables. The tables are formica top and the chairs of light oak. The kitchen is equipped with a gas range; there are two 3-com- Roads and Streets The end of the city street squabble may be insight. On Tiiursday tho House finance com mittee held a public hearing on the question, and, after some as tute parliamentary maneuvering by both sides, voted to give a favorable report to Senator Pow ell's SB 120 and an unfavorable report tp Rep. Gudger’s H3 331 Next week should see the House come to a final decision on wheth er to follow the Senate’s lead and, without raising taxes, give the cities money from the Highway Fund for work on streets not a part of the highway system. The latest road development was the introduction this week of com- SB 177, and HB 186) came in for little detailed discussion; the ar gument followed the patterh of recent years and, with only a few remarks on the question al alco- hal itself, turned on whether it «is more democratic to let the people of the whole state vote on the issue for the whole state or to let eacli locality decide its own fate under the present sys tem. The committees listened but so far they have said nothing. Appropriations Tiie General Assembly is ready to face its money problems. The appropriations committee has con cluded hearing state agencies re quest about $60 million more for operating expenses and $20 mill ion more for permanent improve ments than recommended in the $450 million Advisory Budget Commission budget. They have heard the United Forces for Edu cation press for money for a $2,- 400-$3,600 teachers pay scale and reduced feacher load. They have received HB 410 asking $3.6 mill ion to increase the state’s share enable cities with as many as 5,- 000 inhabitants to participate- in: the federal slum clearance pro gram-, HB 378, sponsored by the eague or Municipalities, provides for the establishment of city re development commissions to buy up blighted areas with federal or other, funds and then sell them to agencies or individuals who agree to develop them in accord ance'with plans approved by the city. Stream PolIuHon Tiie' 3-man subcommittee ap pointed several weeks ago to con sider HB 53 dealig with streeam pollution distributed copies of a tentative committee substitute in the House on Monday niglit. The proposed substitute spells out in much detail procedures the con templated • state agency v/ould follow .and provides that it could take no action against any pol luted in thgt area. On Friday the subcommittee held a public hear ing and received amendments to the tentative bill. Amending the United States Coiututution Identical Senate and House bills designed to gain legislative en dorsement of the Congressionally w ith'the'cIUm' and co'unties fo^’.^PP*'“''«^'* amendment to limit care of indigent hospital patients' 3 bills calling for “cost of increases for state em-i after narrowly escaping unfavor able committee reports. With 1 more fervent argun\ent than has', been heard! on any other single issue this session, the Senate bill passed both', houses and establish ed North Crolina as the 34th state to ratify the' amendment.. Three-fourths of the commer-- cial forest, land in' the' Unitedi States is privately owned.. partment sinks; two work tables; | „ g 377, Principal, and her capable staff of teachers were quick to take advantage of them. Today the lunch hour at the William R. Davie school will prove vcvy im pressive to a visitor. The group of little ones leave their class and march into their modern cafeteria. As they walk by the serving counter they are handed a plate of appetizing food, and a bottle of milk. Still in perfect order they taka their place at the tables, all remaining standing. gas hot water heater; and a 30 cu. ft. refrigerator. Today.there are 141 children at tending the William R. Davie School. Approximately 92 ot these are patronizing the new lunchroom. The school board • is composed of Oscar Driver, chairman; Guy Collette, and Mrs. Nannie Hayes. There is an active Paront- Teachers Association. All and all, the William R. Davie is a thriving little school. Thriving because it is staffed with a capable faculty; and thriving because it is the focal point of education for the small young sters and their parents. Although the youngest school in the county, the William R. Davie school joins in looking for ward in education. This school has filled a definite need in that community, and is looking for ward to new opportunities in the future. calling for the establishment of a commission to build toll roads, financng they by issuing revenue bonds to be paid off from tolls and roadside concessions. When paid for, these super-highways would bo made toll-free and come under Highway Commiss- ionSs supervision and mainten ance. Whether trucks should be required to comply with lighter maximum weight limits will be the subject of a public hearing in the Senate chamber next Thursday afternoon when the roads committee meets to con sider SB 183. Liquor Referendum True to their name the com mittees on propositions a n d grievances listened long this week to aggreived drys advocate their proposition for a state-wide liquor referendum and listened to equally aggreived wets pro pose defeat for such a referen dum. The bills concerned (SB 4, LUNCH—AS ENJOYED BY THE CHILDREN OF THE WILLIAM R DAVIE SCHOOL. Thb scene takes place daily in the new cafeteria provided by the Davie County School Bond isue of 1948. Seated at the head of the tables are Miss Kathryn Brown, School Principal; and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee, 4th grade teacher. Mrs. Ferebee has been teaching at the W illiam R. Davie School since its opening in 1941. Standing behind the serving counter are Mrs. O. N. Elmore and Mrs. WiU Furches, who are in charge of the cafeteria. and living" increases for state em- ployees, either on a flat 10 per cent basis or on a graduated scale weighted to benfit those making less than $3,000 annually. There seems to be an assumption ^ that some of these requests can be met from tax collections that may exceed original estimates by an undetermined amount. Some may also be met by possible tax changcs or by revision of appro priations now contained in the tentative budget. An effort to place strong sentiment on rec ord for the largest individual re quest, over $30 million asked by the State Board of Education, was made in the House on Tuesday. A resolution was introduced, signed by 78 representatives, to place that body on record as fav oring “the appropriation of suf ficient funds to provide the es sential services which should bo rendered by the public schools,” including funds to meet inflat ionary cost increases and a $2,200- $3,100 pay scale for teachcrs. While a motion to pass the reso lution immediately under sus pension of the rules failed by half a dozen votes to secure the necessary two-thirds majority, many of those opposing suspen sion of the rules had signed the resolution or pronounced them selves in accord with is obpect ives but felt that passage would j imply lack of confidence in-the appropriations committee. Mean while the joint subconunittee charged with re-examining per manent improvements appropria tions made in 1947 and 1949 re endorsed projects already allo cated more than $29 million and reported that $4 million more will be needed to complete them. It also recommended withdrawing previous appropriations of $794,-1 450 for state-parks and $150,000. for state fair projects and re-ex amination by the full committee of a 1947 contingent $1 million appropriation for an art gallery. Municipal Projects Prompted by a belief that off- street parking is necessary to adequate alleviation of the serious traffic congestions in many cities, legislation to , enable municipal ities to issue bonds for financing off-street parking facilities was introduced on Wednesday by Senators Carlyle and Price. En visioning the possible contraction of multi-level structures both underground and above, as well as providing for municipal park ing lots, these bills (SB 243 and SB 244) authorfze'Fities to pledge revenues from on-street parking, meters and from charges for use of off-street parking facilities for payment of the bonds. If bene- fitted property owners petition for the construction of such facilities, the legetlation permits the assess* ment ot such property u aa ad. ditional m u M of financing. To DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY Sc SATURDAY niARCirZ ft 3' DOinBLE FEATURE “West of Wyoming” with Johnny Maclr Btomi' ALSO“Radar Sccrct Service” with Adele Jcrgcns &. Jbhni Howard. One Cartoon; SUNDAY, MARCH 4 “Adventure in Baltimore”^ with Robert YonnK & SMMeT- Temple. Extra: “Wrong Soar with Ptote Smith. On^aEtoaK MONDAY ft TUESDAY MARCH 5 ft 6 “ADAM’S RIB” with Speneer Traejr ft KaOi' rjrae Hepburn. 1 Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THVRSOAY MARCH 7 ft S. “G u ad alcanal Dairy” wHh Lloyd Noiaa and William Bendlx. One Cartoon. —SHOW STARTS AT DV8K For The Biggest Chicks Ever at 5 Weeks on PURINA CHICK STARTENA 1951 Purna Chick Startcna, Purina's answer to fast growth, big development and feather ing, contains Formula 1028— B-12 Supplement, Anti-biotic Supplement and Growth Vitamins. This new formula developed by 1028 feeding tests helps poultry raisers get biggest chicks ever at 5 weeks on the Purina Plan.See us for New, Reiter Purina Chick Startcna containing Formula 1028. —STARTED AND DAY OLD BABY CHICKS— Garden Seeds and Plants. Cabbage Plants and Onion Sets. Davie Feed Cf Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. TRACTOR POWER to make I he m«sl ef scarce manpower You can do more crop work per day on the seat t t the Model G Tractor . . . in three important ways:, 1. Close, careful work... crops are always in clear viewj Eliminates much hand work; rcduces crop damage. 2. More crops perfectly matched by one tractor and its specialized tools. From 8-inch rows of small vege* tables to widely spaced rows of field crops, nursery stock, fruits. I, Wider variety of work in any given day. Five-mln« ute fool change by one man. Hand or hydraulic lift, .•»rotect your work schedule against labor shortages. - Let-us -know-'\vhat- your job -requirements nre-ond— we w ill show you what the G-line w ill do ior you. TUNI IN th* NaMonal him in4 Mom* H*wr Ivwy i«l«ntay-NK D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Mocksvilie,N. C. THURSDAY, MÆCH 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEPI TEN STUDENTS TO GET CHICKENS The Davie County 4-H Sears- Roebuck chickcns will be deliV' ered in Mocksville on March 6.1 Ten boys and girls will get 100 Parmcnta chickens eachi Thje ”1 figure I get my new moldboord plow FREE!” •. • beoNW my imw fordTroelor €Mtonfy.,\ ____ •Ml fiMI MNtd m тмш Л т eee«|h t« k«îy яу р1м» Thi* ttv la f MUMS bccuM Ihtr«fi Ttactar trih fNM toIMS thM other «tender« S>flew traciere equipped with hydraulic centreh, fendtn end eleclric itaHta«. Thert «M a b t • ! things w* ate proud of in the r«td Trader. One of tfieie it price t .. a lew price that i« truly anuuinf, etpo> daily in view of the tq^notch Ford quality packed into this tractor We don’t “strip** the Ford Tractor to make this price possible. You get everything ,lis t’s standard including safety starter, pattery, generator, fenders. Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control, Duo4erve type krakes, fourspccd transmission the bM*.busincss!. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. B. F. D. 4 gi/r on PROOF Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury RoimI Th is лшытн, natuhal емг, нш А У м иш сш m S S s » n s , т т ииоаоы »уж л ш пиш т^елксггл t k ‘ ï f t i i »«w FOR RENT—5 room^ with bath. Phone 331-W or see Mrs. Ger maine Wellman, 113 Lexington Road. * 3-l-2tn FOR RENT — Five room apart ment . with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-tfn FOR RENT—t room house with running water. Located on Rt. 2. See Mrs. Mabel Brown. 3-1-tfn FOR SALE—Household and kit chen furniture or J. H. Horne to be sold Saturday, March 10, at auction. J. M. Horne farm,' Highway 158, beyond Cedar Creek. ' 3-l-2tn 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. l-n-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 Свмшкпме Tws 0Я1МГ ммгмм. nttouM C V» M oeuu MB. MAS INVOI.Vt»-INC aMiMNO or A «MST aySTIM or n w UNIS, RCACHINO fflOM COAST Ю ООЛШТ. 7>«c MvesfMiNrer 7Mi MOMC ШАШ»в M oAvwea ANO UPS MOMMMCt, ИАО NtLN» faeVIM TMf OWCNOAObC seoiies OF FUEL FOU iNeusTiuee<we HOWES .M eua рамоемсу; ' club members raise the chickens themselves, then brin« one dozen to the show and sale in the fall to pay tor the 100 chickens. The money from these is used to buy more chicks next year. Sears, Roebuck and Co., is the sponsor ot this project and con tributes $100 each year for the priMS. The following boys and girls w ill take 100 chicks each in the poultry chain this year: . Gary Groce, Route 1, Cana; Eugene Dyson, Route 1; Leonord Seats, Route 2; Elaine Howard, Route 1, Advance; Dorothy Rea vis, Route 3; Jackie McCullough, Route 3; Gwyn Boger, Route 2; L. D. Hendrix, Route 2; Morgan Chaffin, Route 1; and Anne NoU- ey, Route 4. IT PATS TO ADVBBTISK w u w w w w w w w w v w v w w w w v w w w v w w w w v w w w v w T tL Ш ёфшШ ё п Шю Л ш ив, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Ж-RAT LABOBATOmT H Oim S: S:3«-S:M Clascd Satafdsy >:M DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Druga and Drug Service Prescriptions Acetirately Conpoimdcd ■aH Dnc Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete ^tisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour. Meal, Feed Stull andGraia Buyers and Oinnen olCottoB J. Prfinoi Millii«to. Phone S2 Near Oopol MocfcmrlUa 0 Pure Crystal lee # Coalfor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and St<dwt» Moektviile fco & Fui Go. Phone 116 Lumber, General Bnfldtng Supplies, Sheetrae^ SnHli-Dwi|gln LmborCi.raoN tm j Salisbury Highway • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE # International Trucks Bavie Motor Goaipa>y Phone 169 Mocksville L ^ w w rHOoltm? f • CUSTOM GRINDDHI • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALB Nipp Food Mill FhoneM For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tin lokiiMert, iM. •«4 Northwest Blvd. Wlnston'Sakm, N. C. The business firms listed in this directory | |l can be depended upon to solve any probkm in | 11 their field. No matter what your problem | 11 might be — you may find the aniiwer h«e. 1 «Al.BR SEBVICB PonhflH Ciio«rolot Ct, w . lift m a o R m STRAYED OR STOLEN—male red-bone hound, had J. F. L. tatooed in left ear. Anyone knowing of this dog please no tify James F. Ligen, Harmony, N C. 3-1-ltp The 1951 demand for soybeans is expected to be stronger and the crop is expected to sell at higher prices. Soybean acreage planted in the United States has increas ed each year for the past 15 years. Yield per acre has doubl ed, but the demand contiAuca to grow. ADItHNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day qualified as Adntin' istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Haneline, deceased, late of the County of Davie and state of North Carolina. A ll persons hav ing claims against the estate ot the said decedent w ill present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1952 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar for their recovery. A ll per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 10th day of February, 1951. L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator of Jennie 6. Haneline. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 2-22-6t F O R SALE One lot with work shop. Locat ed bi Farmington on hard road. X MaU skill saw, 5« SxS, 14 *' IS ft. alsed. 8 aqra. asphalt shingles. Cedar Iwnber, tool boxes, 8 pulleys, alsco from • to 3S” shafted, and othtr things too nnneroiH to mention. If latereoted see J. C. JAMES. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Coa* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocka- vUle, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tS WE PAY—Csah prices fw dm # automobiles. МсСиОоав Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. STOMACH GAS Taxes the HEART An accumulation ot gas in the stomarh forms pressure, crowds the heart and results in bloating, “gassy" catches, palpitation and shortness of breath. This condition may frequently be mistaken for heart trouble. CERTA-VIN is helpinf such gas “victims” all over Mocksville. This new medicine it taken before meals, so it works with your food ' 1 faster and Bloat van 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—W ilkins Drug Store. A 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-tfB Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfki POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs* days only. Have poultry at lodi* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freenr Locker. Phone 240, ICoeksviUe. 10-26-tlB. ттЛf i l м м UViNW I S IV IM MANGI, ГГСН.П)Мв1. ВАМ SPOTS AND MOiSr K Z » MA (рм М . ssoiN tan aad üMt). lar soNMSi^ Oit aiMib »ms Ы » рйа and oihor tUa itritaHooi. Pi» «sows hsaHag and hsitgrawihot VOURMONSYBACK. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, W illiam G. Murch ison, Jr., has been this day qual ified as executor of the estate of W. G. Murchison, dcccascd, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent w ill pre sent them 1o the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Febru ary, 1952 or this notice w ill be pletaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to sai^ estate please make prompt settlement. This 7th day of February, 1951. W ILUAM G. MURCHISON, JR., Executor of W. G. Murchison. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-22-6t Venetian Blinds . Custom-made Flexalum of Steel or Vulco Aluminum Screens with , sturdy Aluminum Frames. A ll Alumin- us Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-Clean Plastic Tape. Salisbury Venetian Blind Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 A lhree Days' nCou|lrbYevr~ Danger Sif no! CieomuWoB reUeveipronipUy becsw it loei Tight to the seat of the trpuW« to u lp looten and sspcl gemi laden nlilegm and aid nature to sootiie ^ bwl law. tender, ia fla ^ bronchial mtmbranss. Guanuiterf to ploM you or nomy lateadcd. Cnomulsion has stood the tist o( mUUans of uien. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 83S • SaUsbury. N. C. One of the largest printing and office snpply hoasos ia the CaroUnaa. Printing Lithographing IVpewriters Complete Office Supplies the leum itait. Thenmanjr ruadera of THE CHHi^ TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR leU the Edicor hoir much Ibejr enjoy ihit daily world'Wide Mwtpaper. wilb tucb com* mcnia ai: “The Monitor i$ iKe mo5l carefully edited ntict- paper in the U. S. . . “Уо1иаЫе aid ia teack- inn . . .““Newt that <« eomplett and fair . . .“ “The- MoHltar turdy It m reader’« necettily . . .* You, loo, will find die Uonllor informative, with romplele world newa , . . and u песеа- ■ary at yoar HOME TOWN pap«. JJae ihia eoapog for a Sped«] Inlroductory aubacriptioD — S MONTHS FOR ONLY tS. Th. ChtblUn Scltnt. MuUelOn.. Ncrwa, St.. Bm im IS. ИШн V. S. A.riiai. Mii4 n . u failro<iirt.r, nbMrip. П.* I. Tb. CbtUlU* МиМм-76 Шоп, I «acIoM 91* (м м ) (<Мгм|) (SSr (Naia) Wilkins Drug Co. l i t AUTOMOBILS В А Ш ТGlass Installed - A U ltodels-ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phono OM Ballabury. M. C. SAMPSONS SCR I ' ■ : A e ” u • ' ’ " 11 ' e Wbeeb Aligned By tlu BBAR System For S a lt OrlTUiKROBIE NASH 18U 8. M ala 8t.-Pliono ISO SsUabury. N. C. W A L К E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 i f FAY TO ADVERTISB' D R . Ч. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC С LINIС 18M North Mala Stroot ШМММШВШГгЦ. C . J ,0 i » to U - 1 to 5 D àSLY ШЖСШП т Ш Л А Ж Ш M ON, w n » , РВЮДУ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1951 Spring Planting For Fall Hunting The North Carolina Wildlife Rcsourccs Commission is distrib- for plants known to be ot value for plants konw nto beof value to wildlife. The seeds are dis tributed free to, landowners and farmers who are willing to co operate by planting and caring for the plants. Bill Ferebee, President of the Davie County Wildlife Club, urged A interested to contact him. He' has the application blanks Wiiich’must be filled out and returned 1 o Haleigh. BIXBY Mr .and Mrs. Jack Maddox of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek of Washington, D. C., visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson last week end. Mrs. W. V. Robertson spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson spent Sun- ' ‘day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G." S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers spent <he week end with Mrs. Myers’ p n tn ti. Most uiim als oils used contuner- eially are obtained from fish and marine nuunmals. MORE ABOUT 500 Cases of Whiskey Salem. His trial is slated for the March term of Davie Superior Court., Swaim declined to give the des tination of the cargo of whiskey other- than it was destined for Davie County. He also refused to say whence the liquor came. Sher iff Tucker stated that he only knew that Swaim came into Da vie from the direction of Yadkin County. b Basement of Jail The liquor was stacked in the basement of the local jail, filling up the storeroom. It will remain there until disposition is made of the case in Superior Court. The truck will also be stored until after the trial. ; In the event Swaim. is con victed in Superior Court, the liquor will be sold to ABC stores in the State. The proceeds w ill go into the Davie County school fund. As far as can be determined, this is the largest seizure of liquor ever made in Davie County, if not this section of the state. ’ The home gardener will find the answers to many of his per plexing problems in “The Farm and Home Garden ManuaU” pub lished by the State College Ite* tension Service. Single copies may be obtained free from the local county agent. Oaks are usually the last trees in the forest to shed their leaves in the fall. ELBAVILtE Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendricks and baby of Redland were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markland. Jimmy Ratledge of E.CiT.C., spent the week end at home. Mrs. R. C. Ratledge made a trip to Thomasville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garwood of Winston-Saiem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome, Mesdames Oakes, Jackson and Barker of High Point, were recent guests of their'sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell. The W.S.C.S. gave a Turkey super at the comunity building at Advance Saturday night. The •proceeds were used on the church building fund. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allmond and children of Thomasville were recent Sunday guests of her moth er, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man and daughter, Linda Dene, spent last week visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zim merman and children were Stm- day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zimmerman. Pvts. Raymond and Harold Myers of Ft. Benning, Ga., spent the week end at home. Pvt. Virgil Roberston of Fort Jackson, S. C., was a week end visitor at home. Mrs. Lola Shoaf and Misses Charlotte Shoaf and Mary Koontz of Tyro attended the turkey sup per at Advance Saturday night. Mrs. Sam Hege spent Friday shopping in Winston-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Martin Safley of Redland and Mr. and Mrs. George Mock of Mock’s Church, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson. Mrs. Bill . Ellis and children spent Saturday night with rela tives at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kinney and Mrs. Jake Mock of Winston-Sa lem, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall and children of Clemmons were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 'Hall. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in monthr Leave' Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s; store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store.. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school,. 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shadj^Grove school, 11:15*^ 11:45; Vogler’s store, ll:50-12r. Bailey's store, 12:30-12:50; Fork^ 1; Mocksville. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad A D«lux« 6 cuefffe K«lvinaffor for •Ptkm riMwa to l_ d«liv«ry ia mpmt hitdMRWitilS.YMr PffoUetiflB Ptaa.SU Get the. 'K utifí¿éeg of Kalvinätei't 36 Y^ars of know Howl KolvfaK or floaeegeJ — lo» p ro d n c l tk a l b e a n th * ■ M lfeN frlfeia:ioB farU M K c lv iaa to r B aai«. h en . This i n — i oMlMr* in g aatiafadfaM* w ilk • ■ÜBetnriBS procM on and ^■ ality checkcd and re* dw ekod lo aaswe yoa oaU a lan d ln g value In every LOOK FOk THIS IM U iM I Awarded by Kelvinator to our "S-Star Salesmea** . . . it auure« you tbe bi^heit blaiidwd of oourteotii,' helpful «crvicol Got Iho' Spacml GmMhm Baaufyi Gat thrn Buyt-mmf KILVINATORI C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. NU MAIDM ARGARINE colored......33c lb. KRAFTSHARP CHEESE — natural Cheddar, % lb. pkg......37c KRAFTMILD CHEESE— American cheddar % lb. ......35c KRAFTSLICED CHEESE— American or pimen* to, H lb. pkg....39c COBLECOTTAGE CHEESE smooth, rich, 12 01. pkg. ..........24c PHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE— pasteurized, 3 oz. pkg. ............ 17c MEAL OF THE WEEKBIACAKONI LOAF W RH CBEAMBO TUNA (Recipe Below)• Buttered New Peas Cabbage aad riaeapple SUw Baked Aplee leffner & Bolick ■■■■fgBilgaf CrMBMdTHL- » M d — (t Ik— mm “ rJsiiaiyr EGGS—large Grade A, doz............5Sc SPRY—Homogenized 3 lbs......................$1.13 WESSON OIL—Quarts........87c Pints ............................45c Nortk M«iii Sticet ModuvUle, N. C. faOfa. Uc tiMd 9 aia. Mi« aadlMM o ii^ M — ias 1 ^ a u M h ^ and dalHd tuaa. Turn out leaf . Sm m «idi cfMOMd tuna ia lias «C ifaMid loaf. MakM 4 Mrria»Nomi If enuud ma» is «Ü «Id i, add 2 taUap. «—r. y— riOJVMdt Pot Milk« MsMiroBlt Ceweá TWe* Ct m m « I Miracle Whip SALA^ DRESSING 36e" BALLARDSMACARONI—^perfect for Lenten dishes, pkg.....................................10c FRANCO AMERICANSPAGHETTI—^ready to heat and serve.....................................15c can HEINZTOMATO SOUP—Rich, creamy, good 2 cans..........................................21c BRILLSSPANISH RICE—a meal in itself......23c can STAR KISTTUNA FISH—use with our recipe!....39c can SOLID HEADLETTUCE—Fresh, crisp, 2 for .............27c YELLOWONIONS—medium size, mild, 3 lbs.......23c ' FLORIDAORANGES—sweet and juicy, size 216 dozen............................................33c FIRMRADISHES—dress up your sahdi, ‘ 2 bunches.....................................19c STAYMANAPPLES—U. S. No. 1 graded, 3 lbs.........35c COBBLERPOTATOES—good food, low cost, 10 lbs..........................................39c V SWAN SOAP large 2 for 33c I I 1 1 S I I V I I i I I i i I i I I I SIJFKK MAHKKT \ : VOLUME XXXIh ‘ AU iriie County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 “AU The County New» For Everybody»» MXKSVILIE GIRIS, ADVANCE BOYS CARRY OFF TOP TOURNAMENT HONORS Looal Girls Upset Advance In Finals Mocksville High School girls and the Advance boys were crowned champions of the annual Davie County basketball tourna ment held last week in the tjew gym nt Cooleemee. Last Friday night the smooth clicking sextet ot Coach Lester Gardener upset the top seeded Advance team 28 to 24. It was the first setback of the season for the Advance girls in county compe tition. Carolyn Ferebee, playing her fin t year on the vanity, walked off with individual scoring hon ora by flipping in 12 pointa. Mar garet* C ourt and Nancy Latham chipped in nine and eight points respectively to complete the scor- inf for Mocksville. Mbeksvllle clung' to a 20-14 lead advantage at half-time and the outcome was never in doubt. . Cathrjm Neely, Lettjr IJames and Josephine Miller were out- ttaading guardi for Mocksville in atyming the'generally high- geared Advance offenae. Bowen waa the big threat for Advance with 13 point«. Advansi Bay« Wte A field goal in the last two minute« of play gave the Advancc boy« tlw championship with a 37-26 victory over Mockaville. The Mocksville boys led moct of the game until Advance caught them in the laat quarter. Mocks ville resorted to freezing the ball early in the fourth quarter to pro tect its precious lead but couldn't fight of fthe determined Advance five. Barnhardt hit the field goal that did the damage to Coach G. O. Boose’s five with less than two minutes remaining in the contest. That was the first time the Ad vance boys had been ahead sincc the early minutes of the game. Vestal Potts was the high ¿or- er for Advance with 15. Larry Foster led Mocksville with 10. "S ” Division In the class “B" division the Mocksville boys and Cooleemee girls were crowned champions. The Cooleemee “B” girls de feated Farmington 12 to 11. Mary (CaatfBMd «■ rage •> WESLEY CHAPEL REVIVAL IS SET FOR MARCH 12-18 Rev. "Clem” Coleman, young Methodist pastor of Lanesville, Indiana, w ill preach each even ing at the Wesley Chapel church, beginning March 12 and contin uing through March 18. The ser vices w ill begin each evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Coleman is 23 years of age. He has completed his college and seminary work. He plans to sail in September tor the Phillipine Island and on to Japan working with “The Youth For Christ Movement. ’* Rev. John Oakley, pastor, h u issued an open invitation to all to attend these services. Jaycees Hear About Wildlife Conservation The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce heard »about the problem of conserving wildlife. T. R. Mitchell, Wildlife Tech nician of the N. C. Wildlife Re sources Commission, spoke to the group and illustrated with slides. Mr. Mitchell emphasized the ne cessity of providing food and cover for the reproduction and maintenance of wildlife. Ed Latta had charge of the program and presented Mr. Mitch ell. Jack Ward and James Nichols were taken into the club as new members. Hugh Larcw .mem bership chairman, made the pre sentation ot pins. President Abie Short presided over the meeting. Beekeeping Meetings Planned For Davie Mr. W. A. Stephen, Extension Beekeeping Specialist, w ill be in Davie County on Monday, March 12, for the purpose of assisting farmers in beekeeping work. Arrangements have been made to conduct the following meet ings: 10 a.m. Monday morning, at Dennis Silverdis’ place, which is just behind the Mocksville G rill on the SaUsbury Highway, near the Davie Drive-In Theater; 1:30 Monday afternoon, at the Jim Eaton farm between Cana aiTd Eaton’s Church. The public is invited to attend either or both of these meetings and hear Mr. Stephen discuss beekeeping management prob lems. KICK-OFF DINNER SETS OFF 1951 RED CROSS CAMPAIGN J. D. P. Campbell Heaids Fund Drive , The annual kick-off dinner for the 1951 Red Cross fund campaign was held in the Masonic Hall last Wednesday night. Curtis Price, county chapter chairman, presided over the meet ing ,and presented M. T. Lam beth, Superintendent of th e Statesville City Schools. Mr. Lambeth spoke ot the worthiness of the American Red Cross. He stated that it was worthy of the time, effort, and money of each and everyone “Be cause any sacrifice is too small following community chairmen for the 1951 campaign: Mrs. Ef- fie Smith, Smith Grove; Miss Va- da Johnson, Farmington: Mrs. Tom Rice, Fulton; Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Jerusalem; Mrs. Lester Walker, South Calahaln; Gene Seats, Sheffield; Mrs. Christine Daniel, Mocksville Business Dis trict; Mrs. Louise Dickerson, Mocksville Residential District; M. A. Carpenter and Mr. Howell, Er win Mills, Cooleemee; Mrs. Charles Isley, busines sand resi dential district of Cooleemee; Miss Amy Talbert, Advance, Bix- by and Cornatzer; Mrs. Lola Etch- ison, Cana; Wade Dyson, Center DAVIE, WILKES, YADKIN ROADS NEED REPAIRS Davie, Wilkes a n d Yadkin counties have 135.8 miles of U. S. - numbered highway« on which an expenditure of more than .$12,000,000 would be needed to raise their condition to 1051 standard«. This is based on findings in a special survey ot U. S.-marked highways of North Carolina re cently completed by the State Highway and Public Work« Com mission. The survey did not touch on N. C. - numbered high ways, which are to be studied later. A ll in all, the survey points about $305,000,000 would have to be spent on U. S, - numbered highways to bring them up to “tolerable 1951 standards." This does not allow for any expected traffic increases in the future. Davie Bcqulrea Mo«t Most of the $12,000,000 needed fo r reconstruction in Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin, according to the su rv ^ estimates, would go to Davie. There $6,358,300 would be,spent on repairing 60.5 miles of U. S. Highways. Wilkes would need $3,027,700 for 33.5 miles of highways. And 152,702,900 for 41.8 miles of high ways would be needed in Yadkin. Most ot Davies’s estimated ex penditure would go for - the relo cation ot U. S. 158, and a portion ot U. S! 64, all the way across the county’ joining a relocated portion ot 158 in Forsyth County. This would be a 19-mile projcct a n d an estimated $4,050,000 would be needed to complete it, with the purchase of rights-of- way for a pUnaed tour lanes. Other Kecommc^tiooe Other needs in Davie, pointed out by the survey were: 1. U. S. *64 from Davidson County line to Mocksville; 10 miles, relocate one mile, widen remainder to two adequate lanes, (Coatinned on Page t) Tompared-lo the sacniices being ■Шíd^íonh“ CaШШЩ“Mгs7TcГrШ■ ' made in Korea,” said Mr. Lam beth. J .D. P. Campbell, finance chair man for the 1951 campaign in Davie County, instructed the workers and passed out material. He requested the cooperative ef forts of everyone towards reach ing the $2,500 goal. Coaaiiuaty Chaimwa Mr. Campbell announced the Whitaker, Oak Grove. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow is treas urer for the annual 1951 Red Cross fund drive and w ill record and accept all donations collect ed. Mrs. L. E. Feezor is secretary tor the local chapter. M n. J. H. Thompson is home «crvice chairman. METHODIST HOLD REVIVAL SERVICES Rev. C. C. Herbert Of Salisbury Is Guest Minister « The Mocksville Methodist Church w ill hold a Revival Ser vice commencing Sunday even ing, March 11 and continuing through March 16. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Guest minister for this occas ion w ill be the Rev. C. C. Her bert, Jr., of the First Methodist Church in SaJ^bury. Mr. Herbert is a native ot South Carolina. When asked the name of his home town he smilingly re plies that he was born in a par sonage home. His father is minister of the South Carolina Conference. Mr. Herbert was graduated from Wofford College with the A.B. degree. He recived his M. A. degree from Duke University and his B.S. degree from the Duke Divinity School. Following his graduation from he became a member ot the West ern North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church in 1936. Among the charge« he ha« «erved are: Love’« Methodist Church, Walkertown; Forest HiU, Concord; F in t Methodist, IJncolnton; ^ his present pastorate, First Meth- odUt, Salisbury. H« i« married to the former Elisabeth Rose of Sumter, S. C. They have two children. Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church, de scribes Mr. Herbert as a force-; ful preacher. He states his preach ing is characterized by clarity, force, and humor. “His preach ing challenges his hearers to a more complete consecration to Christ,” states Mr. Cox. In order to stimulate attend ance for these services, Mr. Cox has appointed committees from the organizations ot the church. Mrs. Charles Domm is head ing a committeeof the W.S.C.S. She is to work through the chair women ot the tive circles, who are: Jane McGuire, M n. Edward Short, Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. Leary Craven and Mrs. George Rowland. To promote interest among the membera of the Men’s Bible Cla«« the committee i« :Franels Peeblea, Biick Bliller, Claude Thompson, Edward Short, Shedc ^w d e n and Clarence Hartman. To M n. Fletcher Click and Miss Martha Call has. been given the responsibility of increasing the attendance of the Children’« and Youth Department of the Sunday School. County Board Of Equalization And Review Meets March 19-25 W o (V “THE THINGS»»—commonly known as "End- Bfen»» who will be featured in the Jaycee Jollies on ’ Saturday night at the Mockaville High School Auditorium. In case you caiuwt recognise them, under the surface they are Raymond Siler and *‘Abie" Short. This show, reminiscent of the old-time minstrel show w ill feature comedy, song, and dance all Iqr local talent. Proceeds will go into the Jaycee Community Welfare Fund. WILKES MAN POSTS BOND Jack Smithcy of Thurmond wa« >elea«ed from the local jail last week on a $400 cash bond. Smithey was arrested Feb. 27, by State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green and charged with pos session and transporting. Patrolman Green was making a routine check of lights on Wilkesboro Street in front of Pennington Chevrolet Company. The driver ot a 1939 Ford coach jumped from the car and fled before his car was reached. Around MO gallons ot white liquor was fbimd in the Ford. After a wide search by officers, Smithey was arrested at Smoot Shell Service Station after he had' joined the group viewing the car and the liquor. He was lodg ed in the local jail until he posted a $400 cash bond for . appearance at court The North Carolina Department of Agriculture Soil Testing Lab oratory tested some 85,000 soil samples for farmers in 1950. Johnston County led all othen with more than 1,800 samples. City Issues Pnmiito For Two Structures Permits were i««ued by the city building inspector in February for the construction ot one dwell ing and one manufacturing build ing as follows: C. T. Hupp, $4,500, for dwelling on Hardison Street Monleigh Garment Company, $10,000, for manufacturing build ing on the Yadkinville Road. Starch compounds can now be used to make highly durable fin ishes for household furniture. Primary Election For .Town Officials Called For April 30 Miss Julia Foaier Passes Away Tuesday Miss Julia Foster, daughter of the late Jay and Nola Gibson Fo«Ur, passed away THMday morning. March 6, at City Ho«- pHal, Winston-Salem. She had been ill for a month. \ Funeral services w ill be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Salem Methodist Church in Davie Coun ty . Miss Foster was a member of the Mocksville Baptist Church and resided at the old^Foster ances tral home, Mocksville, Route 1. She is survived by two broth ers, Berry Jay Foster, Jr., of the home and Dr. John W. Foster of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., ot Mocksville; and three nicccs, Mrs. Eugene Slate, Nola and Elizabeth Foster all ot Winston-Salem. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Spencer B. Hanes to Ernest W. Allen, 3 lots, Hanes subdivision, Fulton. C. B. Webber to J. T. Carter, tract, Farmington. Wm. R. Poplin to P. S. Jones, 2 acres, Mocksville. Fred Daniel to J. Frank Hen drix, 3 lots, J. S. Daniel prop. Geo. F. Booe to W. H. Booe, 15 acres, Clarksville. J. S. Granam to A. D, Alex ander, 2 lots, J. S. Graham div ision, Mocksville. G. A. Sheets to Ernest Carter, 1.47 acres, Fulton. W. K. Whitaker to D. K.'Whit- aker, 8Vt acres, MocksviUe> W. J. Wilson, trustee, to Sarah J. Harding, .15 ot acre, Mocksville. — The-tnunicipal- -primary- е1ес^4—Дру||-2^1 - D e a d lin e tion for the Town of Mocksville w ill be held on Monday, April 30, 1951. The purpose w ill be to nominate a candidate tor the of fice of mayor and five candidates for the office of commissioner for the tovVn ot Mocksville. The election was called by the town board ot commissionen at a meeting held Tuesday night • The-registration book« wUl.be For Filing Candidacy kept open for registration open ing April 13 and closing April 21, 1951, Sunday excepted, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. They w ill be open until 0 p.m. each Saturday during the registration period. Each candidate for «election as nominee for the office of mayor and the- oiUe* of commlwiow shall file with and place in po- ssession ot the board ot commiss ioners ot the town ot Mocksville on or before 6 p.m., April 21, 1951 his notice of candidacy as requir ed by law. The general municipal election ! of thelow n of Mockaville w ill be held on TuMday. May 8,1951, for the election of mayor and ¿ve fommtmrtoner« oi the town ot ModwviUK Complaints On New Property Valuation To Be Heard by Board The'board of equalization and review for the valuation of prop erty in Davie County w ill meet the week of March 19. The following dates have been specified for residents ot the respective townships: Calahaln and Clarksville Town ship on Monday, March 19. Farmington, Fulton and Shady Grove Townships on Tuesday, March 20. Mocksville Township on Wed nesday and Thursday, March 31 and 22. Jerusalem Township on Thurs day and Friday, March 33 and 33. All meetings w ill be held in the Tax Superviaor’« office of the Mockiville Courthouse. A ll those wishing to appear before the board are urged to come on the day specified tor their town ship. Davie County ha« had a reval uation of property for the pur* poae of equalizing aase««maBt«. The work ha« been contpleted bjr a disinterested firm «pecializi^ in tax Valuation projcct«. The taxable value ot land in Davie County baa increMed, which wiU probaUr result in r mbatential decrease in the tax rate. The equaUzation project was held to correct the inequities that existed in the past. In the past many properties wore assessed at tnore than their market value, and entirely out of proportion to other properties. DefiiUte Evidence The Board of Equalization tvill require a definite and provable evidence of value, not only of the property tin question, but comparable properties as well. A complaint to an increase in as sessment, with nothing to support it, w ill get the complaintant noth ing. It is suggested by the board of equalization that any taxpayer believing hi« tax burden is out of line to make a comparison of other property values in the county. If the value on his land is equitable to other properties and does not exceed market val ue, then he has no complaint. Representatives of the revalu ation firm w ill be present at the Board ot Equalization to submit evidence supporting the valuation as recommended by them to the Tax Supervisor. Complaint forms can be obtain ed in the 'Tax Supervisor’s office, Davie County Courthouse. Any one planning on appearing before this board are' requested to get one of these forms. - SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second" Wedinesaay“ih~inonth’: Leave MocksviUe 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-0:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; MiUer’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; BaUey'« store. 12:30-12:50; Fork, I; MocksviUe. Use Aa latwitisc Want Ai P.-T. A. MEETING The Mocksville Parent-Teachers Association w ill meet Monday night, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium. DEAN’S LIST Miss Nancy Ijames and Myrle Peoples of Mocksville, made the beanos List the past semester at Woman’s College, Greensboro. MEETING The Women of the MocksviUe Presbyterian church w ill meet Monday afternoon, March 12, at 3:30 p.m. in the Hut. New offi cers wiU be installed and circle chairmen and their members an nounced. PAGE TWO THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..........................Publisher lo . C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870 MOBILIZE FOR DEFENSE The Red Cross fund campaign this year comes at a time when the nation is at a critical period in its history— a time when the resources of every individual and organ ization must be prepared for an all out effort to strengthen our spiritual and material forces. As an organization, the Red Cross has an important part of the job to be done. The government has assigned to it the duty of procuring blood for military and civil de fense needs; the training of 20,000,000 people in first aid, more than 1,000,000 in home nursing and hundreds of thousands as nurse’s aides. In addition, the Red Спив must carry forward its responsbilities to the armed forces —personal services which caimot be given.by the m ilitary but which must be provided if we are to have a strong- hearted fighting force. For these, and its regular duties, the Red Cross tliis year needs $85,000,000. The Red Cross campaign slogan, “MOBILIZE FOR DE- PENlSE OP YOUR FAMILY, YOUR COMMUNITY, AND THE NATION,” points up one way the average American can put his strength into the effort for our defense. The American people have always generously glYen money to the Red Cross—now we must do more. We must, of course, provide the ftmds for the organization’s oper ations. In addition, we must give^our blood, our talent, 'and our time—to Itelp protect ourselves in any catostrophe which'may strike. The Red Cross belongs to all of us—all who want to help, all who need help. It deserves our whole-hearted support. 1 like It ...DOWN ON THE FARM So many jobs I con do! About 200 of them, all told . . . helping with milking ... curing the hoy... pumping and saw ing and grinding. And making work lighter with light. Want to know more about how electric ity can help you on the farm . . . re duce work and increase profits? ]ust call your nearest Duke Power office and ask for a Farm Specialist, or drop in at tha office of your County Agent. D V P POWEI C^PANT ^ —шигг io ti пкштлйДм С^ммлашл^ Scientists Siu’.ctied With Ineiirmtor Calf Davie County Cooperative Breeders Assn. has just received word of 'ivhat is believed to.be tho first birth of a calf through tho transfer of a fertilized "egg” from one cow to another, the “incubat or cow”. The information come from the American Breeders Ser vice of Chicago, whose artificial breeding bull studs furnish se men to the Davie County Co operative Breeders Assn. The work was done coopera tively by The American Founda tion for the Studyof Genetics, the University of Wisconsin, and the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Bureau of Dairy Industry. The American Foundation for the Studyof Genetics is a not-for- profit organization supported by private and public grants, gifts and endowments. Its research laboratory and farm, where the calf was born, is located ' near Madison. The president is J. Rockefeller Prentice, who also operates American Breeders Ser vice, of Chicago, the largest arti ficial breeding organization in the country. The "egg transfer” birth in volves the transplantation of the calf from one animal to another while it is still microscopic in size. Such transfers were made suc cessfully with rabbits 60 years ago, and have since been done with mice, rate, and sheep. This is the first time that success has been reported with cattle. The transfer of the egg, or ovum, was done in this way: The cow that was the natural mother was injectM with a hormone, an extract of the sheep pituary gland. (This is not air essential part of the process, but was done to make her release from her ovary a large number of eggs in stead of the usual one.) Then the cow was artificially bred to one of the American Breeders bulls at Madison.. Five days later the cow was slaughtered and a 'single ferti lized ovum was carefully removed. At that stage in its development it was almost invisible to the naked eye. It was transplanted surgically to th e “substitute mother," and in about 35 days an examination of her indicated that the calf was developing. The egg transfer was made in March, 1950, and the heifer calf was born 278 days later on De cember 19. It weighed 84 pounds at birth. The cow to which the egg was transferred was kept iso lated both before and during her “pi)e^nancy.” Color markings PINO Mrs. John Harding was hostess to the W.S.C.S. Tuesday after noon. • The men of Wesley Chapel Church entertained the Ladies of the church at a Victory banquet Saturday night in the basement, which they have just completed. Miss Martha Ann Davis of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday afternoon with Miss DeWilla Dull. Miss Addie Bell LatKam of and analysis of the calf’s blood gave' further evidence that the calf developed from the trans planted ovum. The calf’s blood contained factors not present in 'that of the sire of the substitute mother. The egg transfer technique, like other scientific research develop ments, opens new possibilities for scientific study. Not all these possibilities can be predicted im mediately, but egg tranfer birth promises to be a valuable tool in the study of fertility in animals, the research men report. Some livestock workers have suggested that egg transfer methods may some day be of derect usefullness to the dairy farmer in herd im provement. However, the pres ent work does not seem to offer practical techniques along this line. Winston-Salem spent the week end at home with her parents. Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville and Dean Dull of High Point College wore week end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones visit ed Mrs. C. W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell. Miss Gail Miller of YadkinviUe has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. C. H. McMahan was host ess to the Pino-Farmington H. D. Club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John Swing has returned lioinc from Charlotte, where he had an operation on his eye. Mrs. C. H. McMahan has re turned home after spending a week with her daughter! Mrs. Ed Hoyle at Cooleemee. Mrs. D. A. Lowery spent a few days recently with Mrs. F. W. Dull, who was very sick. Mrs.,W. B.^Dull visited her husband who is a patient at Black Mountain Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Gene Miller and little son are now home from the Bap tist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis, Nellie and Jane, visited relatives in Winston, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull were dinner guests at “The Hamby” home in Winston, Sunday. I t PATS TO ADVEHTISB U«««* 'ci “"“'¡ I ли«» $роЛ«"в «о»»'$77.00 5 Ä N F D P D -M A N D O [D . iJ ' J Ч Л I Р Ч . S E O v ! /^ O C K S V It. L Б , N r ................................... VVVVW W W W VW W VVW VtMVVVVAAMnAIW W VVmMVW IIW VW VVW VVW W VVW W W W bW W W VW VW W NMW W W W W VW W W W W W W VW W W VW VW W W W VIA Free Cash!AT ABSOLUTE Free Cash! AUCTION! Sat, March 10th SALE AT 10:30 A. M. J. P. HOLMAN’S 97 ACRE FARMLocated in Davie Cqunty on Dutchman Creek, IV2 miles Northeast of U. S. Hwy. No. 601. Turn east at I. O. Roberts Store. One 6 room home, tobacco bam and other outbuild ings. Farm consists of 4 tracts. You may buy me tract or all i f l t 3 acres tobacco allotment. Land in high state ot cultivation, aiwut 30 acres ot creek bottom. TERMS IF DESIRED SALE 21 1:30 P. M. GUY B. HOLMAN’S 83 ACRE TRACT Cocated Wt miles north ot Mocksville, N. C. on V. 8. Hwy. No. 601 at intersection ot Cana hardsurface road. We have sub-divided this valuable tract ot land bito Business lots and large homesites. On« old 6 room home located in beautiful trees with a large acrcage tract. TERMS IF DESIRED Both ot these Properties will be sold at the High Dollar. Meet us there and bid the price you wUI give. W. R. WEIR AUCTION COMPANY, AGENTS GrecMboro, N. С...............9 1Л» Richmond, Va................4.95 Philadelphia, Pa............. BM Charlotte, N. С.................. 1.40 New York, N. Y ................. 11.70 Coliunhla, S. С...............3.60 Charleston, W. V a .........7.05 Norfolk, Va....................“ "ses laektonvUle, Fla............... 9.40 DaeviUe, Va....................... *.00 Plus Tax. Extra Savings on Round Trips WiUdasDragCo. PhMM n■toeksviUe, N. C . I H 1 ( . H 1 V 11 i> I 4 1) Hw Smort NM StyltliM 0« lu u 4-Door M a n (CenHniMlloti ol $tandard equipment ond 4lu4iatod It dopondtnl on avollabllH/ of moltrlalj Ym , Jumbo-Prum Broket • • • •xtra smooth, «xtro sofo • • • ...onofker ГММЯ ¥fhy merm ßeoph buy Ohovraftfs fftcn m y ih tr мг1 You and your family will enjoy special safety in Chevrolet for ’51—America’s largest and finest low-priced car. You'll know this the minute you test its new, more powerful Jumbo-Drum Brakes-largest in the low-price fieldl They’re extra smooth, positive and 'saferthey-provide-niaximum-stopping— power with up to 25% less driver effort; they combine with .many other Chevro let safety factors to give you the fullest measure of motoring protection. And you’ll enjoy a special kind of per* formance and driving ease in this car, too. For it’s the only low-priced car that offers you your choice of a mighty 105* b.p. Valvc-in-Hcad engine, teamed with the time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission,* for finest no-shift driv- —¡ng-at-Jowestcost.-Or-the-brilliant stand •rd Chevrolet Valve-in-Head engine, teamed with Silent Syvchro-Mesb Trans mission, for finest standard driving at lowest cost Come in, see and drive iti AMIRICA’S UKOIST AND WHIST LOW-PtlCIO CARI •Comblnatlou of PowtrtUdt Automatic Transmission and ¡OS-h.p. tntlm optional on De Luxe modtls at extra соЛ, Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie Looks Forward in Education • ■ x - v . ^ PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASS ENJOYS GAMES AT.. ..SMITH GROVE—Thé third and fourth grade pupils of Mrs. Effie Smith are shoim in the new gymnasium of CONSOLIDATION IN 1923 RESULTED IN SMITH GROVE SCHOOL BUILDING the Smith Grove School. This gym 'enables the school to carry on an extensive program of i^ysical education, using the State Physical Education Handbook as a guide. Gymnasium and Otl^r Improvements Added By Recent Bond Issue On January 6, 1923, consolida tion was voted for the Smith Grove School District. The dis trict was composed of Smith Grove, Bcauchamp, Sheek’s and Bethlehem Schools. Out of 262 registered voters in the district, 167 voted in favor of consolida tion and only 54 against it. This clcction also provided for a $40,000 bond issue aiul u 30c tu.x per hundred dollar Valuation for the maintenance of the school. This was in the days when th«i schools were the sole respunsibil- ity of the district. There was little state aid to education. The Smith Grove District School Committee at that time consisted of: J. C. Smith, J. A. Sofley and Frank Sheek. Rev. E. P. Bradley was county superin tendent of schools. Ten Room School As the result of this election a ten room school house was erect ed. On April 21, 1924, the school was presented with a flag and Bible by the Washington Camp No. 52 of the P. O. S. of A. Prof. W. E. Brown was the principal of the school at this time. How ever, duo to unavoidable condit ions, thd school had closed for the year. However, the school re-opened in the fall of 1924. For the next ten years this ton room school served at the consolidated high school for that district. During these ten years great strides wore inude in education throughout' Davie County. Con solidated schools sprang up at Cooleemee, Farmington, Mocks viUe and Shady Grove. During the dark days of the depression the school districts and county found it very definite financial diffi culty to support tiiese facilities. The state came to the aid of edu cation with funds and a plan of organization. The high school at Smith Grove has having a str.uggle. A small student body did not make the operation of the high school prac tical. The number of students wat not enough to justify the employment of the number of specialized teachers so necessary for maintaining a first class grade A high school, or offering the type ot education the individual student deserved. iWove HIsh School The state and county made plans for transporting the Smith Grove students to another near by high school. This movement was not without opposition by patrons of the Smith Grove school Not fully understanding all the problems involved, they were not willing to give up their school without a struggle. After many concilatory confer ences between the Smith Grove patrons, Davie County school of ficials, and State school officials, a compromise was reached. The Smith Grove high school students were to attend the Mocksville consolidated high school. Stillwell, County School Super visor, reports that an intra-mural basketball program is being carr ied out. Also that this program is developing some of the most promising basketball talent he has seen in some time. In addition to basketball, an extensive program of physical education is being carried on by all grades, using the Stat< Phy sical Education handbook as a definite^ guide. This gymnasium is also open to the community for basketball and other programs. As a result it is offering accomodations that previously the community had not enjoyed. The responsibility of these activities is in the hands of the Smitli Grove school com mittee and school officials. ;i. Collette, over the week end. ifcme Demonstration Club Meets Cana Home Demonstration Club met at thu comunity build ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. v.’ith Mrs. J. M. Eaton and Mrs. Clayton Groce, joint host esses. The meeting was called to or^ der by the president, Mrs. Cecil Lcagans, who also gave the^de- votional. 'Kie club sang a song and roll call was answered with I a news item. During tlie business session tho club voted to give a donation to ilie March of Dimes. Mr. Peebles, the county agent, ihowed pictures ot gardening and made interesting suggestions in regard to same. He also show ed pictures on home - improve ments on which Miss Mackie gave oUggestions and comments. Tile club adjourned by repeat- ng the club collcct after which the hostesses served refreshments Sonsisting or cookies, ice cream and punch. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Miss Sue Brown attended the wedding breakfast in Kenbridge, Va,, and the Martin-Weaver wedd ing in Victoria, Va., Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. n S. Speer and daughter, Gwyn Victoria, of Cleveland, were ''Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison of Charlotte, spent Sunday here with relatives. Miss. Jessie Ciriffin of Mont gomery, Ala., arrived last week to visit Mrs. J. A. Craven. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. MARCH Itth , I2th, I3lh and 14th, 1951. Victorian and Early American .furniture. Pattern glass, colored glass— china, etc. "Gone with the Wind” lamps. Victorian furniture & GWTW lamps our specialty. Open Daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale March 14th. A. W.& Sara R. Keller other Improvements Another result of the bond issue was the improved water '^‘1! system. This system was com pletely re - worked and a new water tank and pipe lines were m C TO R POWER to мак« Hm MMl tf»SMN« immp«wMr in 1935. W. F. Robinson was County Superintendent at that time. Mr. Robinson had also served as principal of the Smith Grove school in 1927. This change left Smith Grove with an elementary school, seven grades. The eighth grade was ddded recently when the schools of North Carolina were increased to 12 grades. School Needs The Smith Grove school build ing was constructed along the lines similar to the one at Shady Grove, or vice-versa. Anyway the provided. In addition four new drinking fountains \yere installed. The cafeteria was brought up- to-date. A new hot water tank was added. New fprmica top tables with chairs to match were pro vided. The toilet facilities were ren ovated. The new type flush com modes were provided and lava tories installed for both the girls and the boys. Today the Snüth Grove school Is looking forward In education, auditorium served as the site for It has come a long way since it assembly and also as the gym-first voted for school consolida- nasium. There were great disad- tion in 1923. iThen the first con- vantages to this arrangement cern in the Smith Groce commun- You can do more crop work per day on the seat c l the Model G Tractor . . . in three important ways: 1. Close, careful work... crops are always in clear viewj Eliminatei much hand work; reduces crop damage. 2. More crops perfectly matched by one tractor and It« specialized tools. From 8-inch rows of small vege* tables to widely ipaced rows of field crops, nursery stock, fruits. t. Wider variety of work In any given day., rive-mla* _____i»tejMUhai>|tby. one.m8n.-HBnd or hydraulic 11ft,- .-•rotect your work Mhedule against labor «hnrfffget. U t us know what your Job requirement» are and we w ill »how you what the G-Ilne wiU do for you. TUNI IN Ih* NallMal fMm «n^ H«m* H*ur •»•I» Mwntoy-NIC D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Mock«ville,K.C: even for an elementary school. Also the years antiquated the water system. The toilets were not the type desired and were in adequate for the school’s needs. The cafeteria was also lacking in many respects. These needs, and others, were noted by the Smith Grove school committee consisting of Clyde Brown, Will Allen and E. C. But- ner prior to the county bond elec tion in 1948. As the result of the bond elec tion In 1948, the Smith Grove elementary school today has made great strides in educational opportunities. New Gymnaainm For example: The school now has a modern gymnasium, adap ted ”for junior" basketbair and other games and programs. This gym Is of cement block construc tion with oak floors. It has dress ing rooms and shower rooms. It Is served by a separate heating system. It has large glass win dows with metal frames, ha» safety doors to outside entrances. . ThU year in thU gynma»ium a fu ll icfdt pbyaical «duraUon program i» being conducUd. d I F. ity was providing opportunities for their’ children. Today that concern in the same—for their boys and girls to have the best opportunities that can be made available. CANA here’s where shirt trouble starts 6ui U c a t iih iip p e n k e F e Miss Nelda Pope and Miss Mar garet Lillaston, teachers of Reids High-School, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz, Sr., offering I and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz, Jr., of Davie Academy visited Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Latham Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Mr. and i^rs. Don Benton and daugh ter, Johnny and Martin Etchison visited Mr. .and Mrs. Fred Rich of Greensboro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. ‘Etchison had at their Sunday guesU Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper and daughter, Ann of Macluville, Kansa», and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hauaisr of Clemmona. Miat C oltm P p U t^. P.har* lott* vWt«r h tr- m b t^, lit№ ' Tb* grocer in your town may b* • »mart fallow but ’ W d > • aurpiiaad if you laliad on him for advica about Ow lataat »oil conservation tachniquea. You'd go to aa •ntbority. . . tha aoii consarvation aapart. The aama ahould apply to aervicing of your 1д1ч« Daeie Equipment. Take it to the shop that knowa it bait . . . yotti John Deere dealer. Нём, in our shop . . . tha mechanica. are medalist»,' tiained ia aenricing methods approved by. John Deere. They’ll do only the work thara neceeaaiy . . . do it •ttciently and at the lowe»t poesible coat. C)ur »hop ia •qnipped with pxeci»ioa equipment to meat «vary aexvicing need. Juid, on every iob, w* use only дааш'а* loha Deexa Put». The/xe made to lit right... to last longer. ' I No other »hop ia thia community ia equipped to mateh thia efficient, economical aervice. Sa* ua about уош ; Mm Deeia aerriciag ргоЫеша aooa. ^ Martin Bros- Phone 99 Near Depot ONLY CfNUINf )OH FIT AND WLaR iiKl Mocksville DfCPf P o Ï t s U K l JHÍ ÜPICINÛLS the white shirt with the siroplam chth collar—guaran- Utd to outlive the shirt. A feature value with us . . . the —most-practical idea J»^e-have ever shown in a quality broad- dochfbiit^ TREXLER BROS. “^aU sbi^'s store for Men” .. 8AUSBURY, N. C. As a result of 1028 FEEDING TESTS which give your clucks NEW_ FORMULA 1028 All through 1950, Purina Research worked to make the 1951 Startena the best ever. It 1,028 sep* arate feeding tests to discover the growth boost re quired. That’s why we called it “Formula 1028.” It makes the 1951 Purina Chick Startena' the best Purina ■has ever made. “Formula 1028” now added to Chick Startena, is Purina’s right combination of APF, Vita m in B-12 Supplement, Antibiotic Supplement and Growth Vitamins. BIGGEST CHICKS EVER AT 5 WEEKS Purina Research results show the new 1951 Startena w ith “Formula 1028” added, produced the biggest chicks at five weeks ever raised on Startena. That’s going some—for Startena has always been famed for fast growth. Plan now to start your chicks on 1951 Purina Chick Star* tena with “Formula 1028” added.- You can’t go wrongf— jwlth.ajteed in 1,028 feeding tests. See us for your Startena now. Davie feed & Secil Ca. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1951 Î )T REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES RADIOS RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS AUTO RADIOS —FEATURED AT— TÉLÉVISION AIR CONDITIONS VESTER CONPANY f tTj. ONLY $ 4 3 9 - 9 5 “MOII-UNOIR-OIASS” No smoke, soot or stain —tastier broiled foods. AUTOMATIC TIMINO Electric Clock turna Banquet Oven "on” an| "off’’ aijitomatically. '• • rwic» luilw* Unlit I • Tw* AMlianc* OMltta • Rani* W YADKINVILLE ROAD H o ë e 1 3 C u b ic MODERN DELUXE FEATURES NOW SERVING ' Mocksville & Vidnity AS AN AUTHORIZED PHiLCO DEALER leU . FT. ZIRO XOM PRUZIR . . . FuU-width and fiiUy •№ cloMd. Space fpr a big 70 lb. supply of frozen fooda. Zero zone tenperaturea for aafb storage up to a year! OUICK<CNIUIR . . . P hilco’a extra cold zone for dulling aalada^ deaaerta, beveragea. . . keeping leftovera, extra ice cufaM. Separate fully encloaed meat compartment. rilllY AOJUSTAill SHILViS . . . The only refrigerator you can arrange to suit yourself for foods any size or shape. DOWU CRISPIRS. .. Deep sliding drawers, covered by glaaa, keep your vegetables, greena and fruit fresh and crisp. MOOIRN rUU-llNOTN DISIO.M . . . Every inch for real re« frigerationfor all Vimlfiof fooda. EASY1EKMS «S HIRE I P-*. JiMt Out! Super-quality 17-indi FhOoo idl-rôeMahogany-finigh cabinet at ti>>k «v«r! F int ■hipment ia h m nowl Com»| d nnonatratkn «f U rn amming mhM Excbshi.^ BokiKtd 1 5 Ó Sq. iKh Pkti » rHILCO ISSO. Not a 16,but a full 17-INCH lectangu* lar screen with ISO sq. inch picture. And it’s True-Focut— no blur at the edges—no smear in the center. Super-poww Duplex Chassis. Complete with Philco Built-In Aerial that outperforma all otheis. /Vo Ô /V (J u f H ' rHILCO 4U. Yes, a "full meal” Banquet Oven—fast, current-saving Thrift Oven—plus latest (fe/uM features I ee MOCKSVILLE, C. R. WILLIAMS & SON—DISTElBUTOft-Wl NSTON-SALEM, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TIIUItSDAY, MARCII 8, 1951 ri rJ r.1 r.1 rJ pi pJ rJ pi m m r-t rJ rti pj fu N ri fJr REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS RANGES RADIOS RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS AUTORADIOS TELEVISION AIRCONDITIONEI —I’EA rUREI) A'l — RVESTER COHPANY V b iu e & i g r O f f e r e d ! NOW SERVING Mocksville & Vidnity AS AN AUTHORIZED PHILCO DfALER a CU. FT. ZERO ZONE FHEEZER . . . w iillh aiitl fully VII' cIoihhI. iS|>m'o lor a big VO ll>. uti|i|)ly or ri'o/.()ii Tooilii, Koro 7,01111 l(iiii|H^riiluix>H fur iiufo alonifjo up to II yciir! OU lCK-CHIllER . . . I'ltilco ’M uxira cold 7.011U lor oliilliiiK Haliiilii, (IvHuiirUi, IntvoraKCH . .. kiH’piiiK lol'lovoi'ti, oxlra icu cul№8. SuparaUi Fully «iiclomul iiKMil <:<iiit|iarl.iii<tiil. FUILY ADJUSfABLE SHELVES . . . 'I’lio only rolViKui’alor you oaii arraii)>o to iiuit youiivjIT for foodii any IIÌ/.0 or iiliapo. DOUBLE CHiSHEK:.. .. I.U<opHÌiil- inj! ilrawuni, covmi'd liy Klaw, k(!op your vu(!utabU<ii, and fruit fii'iili and criiip. MODERN FULL-LENGTH DESIOM . . . lOvory incli for roal ru- frÌKuratioii forali UiiKlHorfoodM. ns /& r - l V i •Il'^■1 ONLY $ 4 3 9 - 9 5 EASYItKMS Jiwl Out! SiiiH)r-(HwHty I’Kilco full-iii’M) M/iUog«uy-lliii»K oibiiiol ut tb« ki vvurl Finit utiipuwnt in hvro uowl Couwl duuiuiwlrutiuu ttf Uib uuui/.iiig vuluo Exckish^ BokmcMl 1 5 0 Sq. iKh Picti PHIICO 1«30. Not n 10, but a full IV-INCU rocUiiiKU- Inr Hcfinii vvUli ITiO n(|. lin'li lilcturii. And ifit Triw-I''wuii— no Murnt lliuwlgco— iionnM'Ht ■II till) c-t'iitor. Hupor-power L>apl«< OIiiiiihìm. Coiiipiutu i with I’tiilco Uuilt-lu Ai’rliil i Uiut uutpurfunuH uU utliuru. AUTOMATIC TIMING DIoclric CHo<;k turns niiiKiiiot Ovou’Vin" uiul ”oiT m^UiUiatically. • Sup«r>Sp«od Phllco Surfoco Unit» I • Two Appliunc« Oudott • Huny^ To|> FiooUtlutil PHIICO 416. Ym i, il "ru U m o iil” l.laniivitaOvi'M - I’nMl, curruiil-HuvinK 'riirlftOv»'«» pliuilnUvjt (/I'/u.x« IVvtluitM!See Philco Fi YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, )l^ W l NSTON-SALKM, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 8,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE . . . Q li4 Ì4 . ÍS day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell. , Week end guests of Mrs. Bax ter Taylor and family were Mrs. George Ijamos, Charlie Call and sons, Frank and Foster Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Curry, all of Lexington. Hoover-Foster V, Pledges Heard Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Foster became the bride of Irvin Sew ell Hoover in an impressive cere mony at half after, five o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. H. Allgood per- ’ formed tho double ring cermony who will be stationed there for aj ^ background of greenery short period. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin returnN home last week from Rowan Me* , morial Hospital, where she re ceived treatment four weeks for a virus infection. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte, will spend the week end with her brother ,W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith of Greensboro, wore the week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith. Pfc Von C. Shelton returned to Westover A. F. B., Mass., last week afterspending ten days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Dr. Charles Inman left Wed nesday for Duke Hospital, Dur ham, after supplying for Dr. W. M. Long several days this week. Mrs. J. W. Paige and two sons of Smith Grove, left Monday for Newport, R. I., to join Mr. Paige and tall standards of pink and white gladoili interspersed with seven-branched candelabra hold ing pink lighted tapers. The bride, given in marriage by it" T nVin' . 1 Ail, I her father, wore a dress of navy Uncle Will Carter is still con- , ,I satin and nylon net. «’nrnotifined to his room. Mrs. Worth Potts and son, W. G., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Graves of Turren tine. She carried a white Bible topped with pink carnations showered with pink satin ribbons. Mrs. Hoover is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Daniel of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clay Fos- Mocksville visited Mrs. L. S. Potts Turkey Foot. She was grad- and family Sunday. “<»*«* College. Mrs. Raymond Ellis and H e r - p e is now employed at District tha Carter spent a few days r»- Welfare Visitor by the Florida cently with relatives in V i r f i n i a . State Welfare Board in Jackson- Alma Lee Barney was able to ville. return to school after being sick Mr. Hoover is the son of Ben- a few days. jamine Sewell Hoover of Beech Polly Frye spent Saturday night Grove, Tenn., and the late Mrs. with Kaye and Glenda Potts. Hoover. He attended Middle Mr .and Mrs. Homer Potts vis- Tehneesee State Teachers Coll ited Mrs. Bruce Hinkle at Rowan ege prior to entering the U. S. Memorial Hospital at Salisbury Navy. He is chief petty officer one night last week. stationed at Cecil Field, Jackson- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler ville, Florida, moved last Wednesday from the a reception was held after the Roy Walker home on South Main ceremony at the bride’s home. Street to their new home at 412 xhe dining table* was centered' Maple Ave. a three-tiered wedding cake Miss Clara Bell LeGrand spent topped with a minature wedding the week end here with her par- keli. Mrs. John Roy Smith, sister ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le- of j^e bride, served the cake and Grand. ^ Mrs. Edward Laybuck presided Mrs. R. D. Jenkins spent Sat- L,ver the register. Assisting in urday in Salisbury, the guest of serving were Mrs. Ray Myers and her daughter. Miss Helen Jenkins Dr. Amelia Kennedy, and Mary Snyder. . por travel Mrs. Hoover wore a Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char- teal blue suit with white blouse, lotte spent Sunday with her par- „avy and white accessories and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phi^ Johnson, j ^ white orchid corsage. Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ander- The couple will be at home son and daughter, Patricia, of L t 2700 Roverside Avenue, Jack- Norfolk Va., will arrive Friday | sonville, Fla., after March 8. to spent two weeks with their Oout-of-town guests included: parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. An- and Mrs. Bdward Laybuck derson and Mr. цnd Mrs. J. H.|ot Arlington. Va.; Mrs. Cecelia Mocksville Woman’s Club Convenes: The Mocksville Woman’s Club met Tuesday evening at the Ro tary Hut. The meeting opened with the group singing “America.” The devotional seccise was giv en by Mrs. J. K. Sfieek, Jr. BoU Mrs. George W. Ragan Williams-Williams Honors Bridal Couple , Wedding Vows Spoken Allen's Restuarant in Ken-| Miss " Mary Stella William«, bridge, Va., was the scene of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bu* the wedding breakfast Saturday | ford Williams of Berton, Va., and that Mrs. George W. Ragan of Roy Edwin Williams of Route 3, Mocksville; were united In mart*Gastonia, gave for her niece. Miss Frances Elizabeth Weaver and iage Saturd'ay, Dec. 16, In York, call was answered -with current _ Lester P. Martin as the final social S. C. Ernest H. Nunn officiated. events. Mrs. Francis Pei>Wes gave a short talk on “Gardening" and Miss Florence Mnckie talked on ‘■‘Home Improvements.”'. F. E. Peebles showed a picture on “Home Improvcmerit»i:’ Refreshments were', served by the hostesses, Mesdames M. H. Murray, G. H. Shutt, Hoy Postoo, snd G. R. Madison. Self Entployed Covered .iy Social Security Now Social Secunly no'V includes n iirgo number o£ st’ltlempli.yed •jorsons, accoAl'ing to Mi'-.WaiOill White, Manager of the Sccral Security Ofifce, 437 Nissea: Build- ng, Winston-Salom. The self-employed persons,, £e.. Class Meeting Held Thursday ’Tlic young married couples class of Bear Creek Baptist church was entertained Tiiursday even ing ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones. Tiie president, Stacy the small business man,, has nev-iBeck presided. Mesdames Grady rt % it Markham.Conrad of Charleston, S. C.; Mr. Rev. E. H. Gartrell of Montreal and Mrs. Jack Samuels of High attended a church supper at thejpo¡nt and Mrs. J. J. Johnson of Presbyterian Hut Tuesday night Winston-Salem. Week end guests of Mrs. J. A. ___________________________ Craven were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. RevieW Given Of Lockhart of Monroe.^ . Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Long at-|M ission S erie s tended “ Ï medical meetiiTg in Г The W. -SrC: St of the Mocbs- Durham, from Sunday until Wed- ville Methodist' church met on nesday. Monday night at 7:30 p.m. in the Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Ladies Parlor for their second in Margaret A. LeGrand spent Wed- a series of mission studies. The nesday in Greensboro. room was appropriately decorat Miss Mary Jane Eidson of ed with palms, fruit and pictures Greensboro, spent the week end of the Near Eastern countries. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. The worship center consisted of J. H. Eidson. brass candlesticks holding light- Miss, Sara Gaither and Miss cd white tapers and the globe, Hary Heitman left Sunday on a | Arrangements'’ of flame japónica tour to Florida, Natchez, Miss., 1 and golden bell were use and Louisana. throughout the room. Mrs. J. D. Murray of More- Mrs. Charles Domm, president, head City, spent Saturday and opened the meeting with a brief Sunday with her sister, Mrs. devotional and business session, Cecil Morris and Mr. Morris. | after which Mrs. A. J. Cox gave a biography ^of the-author. Dr. . J * c- ■ X ^ I Glora Wyner, and introduced thestudent at Saint Mary s CoUefe, . , „„ , , . . ^ ^ • M study, “Near East Panorama. I. c. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Raleigh,' spent the week end at home with her pai'ents. Mriier~leff Taking part in the discussion were Mesdames Frank Clement lastfRr D.-Jenkins;—Jr^Hr Thompson:Miss Willie week for Mooresville, khere shelE. W. Grow, Edward'Short, C. R, will visit her sister, Mrs. Aneita Crenshaw and Charles Woodruff. M. Sherill and relatives. Jack Sanford ot Cumberland, Ky., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San ford. Mrs. John Durham spent the РСШЮМГЖ ш и д т . ж jester Martin, Jr., Weds Vlis Frances Weaver of Victoria, Virginia Miss Frances Elizabeth Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Samuel Weaver, Jr., of Victoria, Va., became the bride of Lester Poindexter Martin, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Lester Poindexter Martin of Mocksville, Saturday, March 3, at Saint ^drew s Epis copal Church, Victoria, Va. The Rev. Frederick A. Sapp performed the cercmony assisted by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart. Music was provided by George W. Jones, tenor soloist of Rich mond, Va., and Mrs. Richard Manson Hawthorne, organist The bride, was given in marr iage by her father. She wore a gown of chantily lace over ivory satin iidorned by a diamond brooch, a wedding gift from iier paternal grandmother. Her finger tip veil of. illusion fell from a band of siBid. pearls. She carried a prayer book, also a gift from her pateinal. grandmother, show ered with, white orchids. Mrs.. Gieotte Washington Ra gan, aunt ot the bride, was ma tron. o£ honor. Her gown was of grey' marquisette and lace trim med. with a yellow cash. She carciied a cascade bouquet of yellaw and blue Spring flowers. ^Irs. Robert Samuel Weaver, Vliss Betty Ploneycutt 7eted At Shower Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud were hostesses Friday evening at a miscellaneous show er at the home of Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., on Maple Avenue, complimenting Miss Betty Honey cutt, March bride-clect. Miss Honeycutt was prijseated a corsage of white carnations upon arrival. Rook and canasta were played and prizes awarded the winners. The honoree was presented a shower ot useful gift*. A dessert course was setjred to; Miss Honeycutt, Mesdamea Frank Honeycutt, Vera Dwiggins, Clyde Glasscock , Jim Owings., Leon Beck, Harry Stroud, Dwight My ers, Mary Pesaro and Miscss Ann Owings, Hilda Markham, Jane Marklin, Danny Bailey^ Nancy Stroud and Delaine Glasscock. Ш, Richmond. Va.; Mrs. Warren Pace, At the conclusion of the study refreshments consisting of fruits from the near east and mints were served to approximately 40 wo men and one visitor, Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, Jr. Recently Mrs. Frank Clement week end in Matthews, the guest I and Mrs. Leslie Daniel presmittd of her sister, Mrs. Pars Lcmm- the first study, “Rural Prospect." ond. > Mri- LeiUe Daniel is secrtUury of iln . I t U Walkw spmt «4 Maxwell Pace, Yonkers, New York; Mrs. Clifford Arthur House man, Victoria, Va.; Miss Eliza beth Burrus, Shelby: and Miss Jean Harris of Kenbridge, Va., were bridesmaids. They wore gowns identical to that of the matron and carried bouquets of yellow Spring flowers. Miss Besty Weaver, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a** yellow lace and net gown similar to those of the other at tendants. Dr. Martin was his son's best man. Groomsmen were George Wilson Martin, Duke University, brother of the groom; Robert Samuel Weaver, ill, Richmond, Va., and Joe Thomas Weaver, Vic toria, Va., brothers of the bride Charles F. Bahnson, Cooleemee, uncle of the groom; Nicholas Long and James Chavise. Roa noke Rapids; T. Ashby Beck ham and J. Robert Anderson Richmond, Va. Immediately following th e -ceremony-a- reception- was—held at the Lunenburg County Club, after which the couple left for a southern wedding trip. Mrs. Martin was graduated from Westhampton College, Rich mond, Va., and did graduate work in dramatic art at William and Mary College. Mr. Martin Is a gradute of Oak Ridge Military Institute and the University o( North Carolina. The couple wiU^ nwk« iiteir hwitui in Rldunoadi VÉ, Mr. Angell, Miss iVilson Are Married Miss Nellie Wilsom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter B. Wil son of Mocksville, and Charlie Gaither Angell, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie B. Ang^I, also of Mocksville, were raacried at 5 p, m. Saturday at Tuxnoitme Baptist Church. The Rev, Wade. Hutchins per formed the douliic, ring cere mony. A program of; wedding music was presented bjc Mrs. Foy Cope, pianist, and Jimmie Wilson, sO' lolst. Mrs. William Roberts, th bride’s sistetj. was matron of honor. She wore a gown of ice blue taffeta and a pink straw bonnet. . Hen bouquet was of pink roses tied with pink satin ribbon Given in, marriage by her fath er, the bi'idc wore a gown of white slipper satin with yoke of illusion outlined with a fold of satin, decorated with seed pearls and voluminous skirt. Her veil of illusion fell from a tiara seed pearls caught at the back with a cluster of lilies-of-the-val ley. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of bride’s roses and white lilacs centered with a white or chid. Wlllim Roberts, the bride’s brother-in-law, was best man. Ushers were Verious Angell and Irvin Angell, twin brothers of the event before their manage Satur day afternoon. The long breakfast table was overlaid with an imported forest green and white linen cover. Small arrangements of white car nations, roses, fern and ivy were used down the center of .‘the tabic. Place cards were bonnet.« of bridal illusion. Covers were laid for 45 guests including the bridal party and out-of-town visitors. using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Williams was ^aduated from Egglfeston High School, Eggleston, Va.. Prior to her marr- Ige she held a position with The Celanese Corporation of Baris* burg, Va.‘ Mr. William!» is graduate of the Mocksville’ High School. Ho attended Draughon Business Coll« ege, WihstonfSalem, the Stamps- Baxter Schooi of Music and the Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Tevas. He is now a stu dent at Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs.. Williams are re* siding in GrecjJvnie, S. C. er been covered under, .social se curity unless his business was inr corporatcd. Of courso^.. he had to pay social security tax. on. his employees but he hadmo^ aodat security protection foe. himself. Since Jan. 1, 1951, tiiit self-«BV- ployed person has beem covered under the new soclak security iaw on a compulsory basis.. Thie means he will be.abietto build! up eredità for the pnrpaee at drawing social security' beaefita in the same manner as any other worker. Some self - employed pcraoas will not be covered. The largest of these groups is farm, operators. Most professional self.T-empIoyed persons, such as doctorsi, lawyers, certified public accountants, and funeral directors, will not be covered either. Coverage will be extended to practically all other. iqroups re gardless of the natvre of the business. The following will Ill ustrate the type of self-employ ment that will be covered: Store beauty parlor, filling-station, bar ber shop, tailor shop, tourist court, advertising : agency, pho tographer, independent contract or, real estate operator. If your net earnings from self- employment in a taxable year are less than $400 you will not be covered that year from self-em ployment that would otherwise be covered, “nxable year” means the year-uKd by the self- employed person: for income tax purposes. Only/ taxable years beginning on oR-afier Jan. 1, 1951, will be counted; How will tiie self - employed person report.hiii Income for soc ial security purposes: A very simple arrangement has been worked out for him. 'When he files hls.uncomc tax return, there will be;an. attached blank which he willi complete to show the amount of self-employment in come for.' social security purposes. Netcsclf-employment income up to $3000 a year will be counted. The'social security tax rate will be bvo and one-qiiarter percent of mtch income. Ttotterow ond Stacy Bede pre sented the program, including a Bibical contest. Arrangements of earlyi^ Spriag flowers decorated the home and the Spring motif was carried oat in the refreshments course. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wallace, Mr. and Mrst Grady I Tutterow, Mr. and John Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin. An gell, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn'Reavis, Pino-Farmington Club Women pather The Pino - Fannington Home Demonstration- Club met last Wednesday ar'the home of Mrs. C. H. McMahan-.. F. E. Peebliis gave a talk on “Gardening.” this was illustrated with camera slide». The members' voted to adopt a mail box ■ Improvement cam* paign and 'to cooperate with th* Grange in this new project. Sixteen members were present for the meetlrtg:. The March' meeting will be held on March" 2ff, at the home otand Mrs .and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin AnggU wUl ' ^ R.'Allbn.' be hosts at their home oa March 15, to the members of the clasa. Farmington P.-T. A. Program Given The Farmington P.-T. A. will meet on Thursday night, March 8, at 7:30 p.m. George Bruner will . conduct the devotional service. Mrs. Ros coe Cain of HamptonviUe, school health coordinator will give a preview of the film, “Guidance,' also a discussion after the pic ture is shown. A musical program will be given by Glenda White who will play a piano solo, “Meditation' and a. piano trio, “El Papltan,' played by Glenda White, Peggy Dull and Vivian McKnight. nr PAYS TO ADVERTISE Prinees»Theatre ■raVRSDAr ft FRIDAY—Je- seph Cottnn-. * Camel WIMe in “TWO FLAGS WES-r with Linda Darnell. Added News Mt Cartoon.. SATURDAY — Monte Hale la “VANISillKTG WESTERNER” Aded Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— John ArcH^r in “DESTINATION MOON” In Technieelar. Added News and Cartooa. WEDNESDAY — Sbelley Winters in “SOOTH SEA SINNER" with Maedonald Carey. Comedy. FOR SHOW ТШ В CALL Ш FOUR CORNERS bridegroom. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip, t.he bride wearing a neutral wool suit with navy accessories. Upon their return they will make their home in Mocksville. Animal industry authorities at State College predict that the number of dairy cows bred arti- ficiaUy in North CaroUna during INO WiU NM b M.OOO, Mrs. Leon Baity visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner, at Liberty Monday. Mrs. Walter Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity, Miss Peggy Dull and Mrs. W ini fred Davis visited Mrs. Emma Dlnkliw^TTJee^Cfeekr^unda Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda of Charlotte, visited-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge over the week end. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston' •' Salem, visited in this community over the week en^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Churdi of EUdn visited Mrs. R. L. LoweiT ow r the w e ^ end. Vw Ar M M friN WMI M Big, CXIRA PROFITS this year from EVERT DOLLAR’S WORTH of CHILEAN NITRATE ofSODA aooibs-oiaiii.can Nitrat« ia* creaH»l yielda oi oat« 35-40 bu. per «ere. Dollar return: almo^ 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate aim improvca Ihe iecdinK quality and Ihe protein content oi foiage crop«. 200 и>300 1д^ of Chilean hn- trate produced 150 to 200 ______________pounds m oreirm cotton per acre.“ Dollar tei- lura: about 10 to 1. You can't ■flord not to Inveat ia natural ■oda tilia yeait ^ SOOlbboiCbU. ean Nitittte in* created yielda I ot eora about 20 bothab pw riMwatalaioalilol. . Cbilean Nitrat« юмоа твжш yialda lac isai laisai profttl i m i ’SW M T t NHros*«content — all nitrate nitrogen . . . fast-acting . . . completely available . . . tlie only natural nitrate in the world. Sodium contont - toatains 26% sodium (equivalentto35% sodium oxide) . . . sodium is essential to maximum yielda... subititutesforpotasslum, where lacking, and makes soil phot- pbato more available. . . helps “sweeten” the soil. ЧЖм>Гр)1<»М foods- naturoZ traces of Iodine, manganese, potassium, magnesium, boron, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper and sine. >UMk NeMhel тут “Looklor th* bulldog oa die bag. It аюаа M lcM soda in <!••• ^, . lowia* pallet forsa. jt » I Used aaw iic ^«М headfod у» ш и п PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 t moni owli cow 'I'O FAilM OWNERSHIP is the story of W. Wilburn Spillman of Farmington. Another story of how the F .rms-Home Aaministration is helping farm- (Enterpilse Photo).rrs of Davie County put their best foot forward. FARM- HOME ADMINISTRATION GIVES YOUNG VETERAN A NEEDED START From A Cow To 103 Acre Farm, Story of W. W. Spillman It takes money to buy a farm, stock it with hogs and cattle, and purchase the machinery to oper ate it. In 1900 is took $3,000 to start the average farm. Thirty years later it look $8,000. Today it takes even more. Farmers need credit not only to begin farming, but also to ex pand by purchasing more land and machinery, and lo tide them over when crops fall or the mar ket is low. The Federal Government, through the Farm-Homes Admin istration, will make loans to farm ers directly or will guarantee loans made by banks or other lending agencies.. In this way farmers who are in economic dif ficulties to establish themselves. Possibly there are many such stories in Davie County. How ever, one of tho most notable in the files of Lockc Holland, FHA .Administrator tor Davie County, is the one concerning the W. Wil burn Spillman’s ot the Farming ton Community. In 1946 William Wilburn Spill man ot Farmington was granted an emergency furlough by the army due to illness ot his wife. Ho had served with a Military Police Battalion ot tho 10th Army. ?or nine months he had guarded '.var prisoners in Okinawa. The serious illness ot his wife, the former Mary E. Glasscock of Mocksville, Route 1, also brought forth a discharge for Wilburn Spillman. He had served his country, and there were serious personal problems at home need ing his attention. Mary’s sickness required hos pital attention. The total capital assets of tho Spillman’s were four cows. In 19-10 Wilburn sold three cows lD“hTrtp^fray-T3i!i't~of-thB medical expenses. With One Cow On August 19, 1948 Wilburn Spillman, with one cow ,a strong back and an eager heart, com- BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Davie County has had a revaluation of property for purpose of equalizing assesments; 4-This work has been completed by a disinterested firm specializing in tax valuation projects. The taxable value of property in Davie County has increased, which will re sult in a substantial decrease in the tax rate. In the past, many properties were assesed at more than their market value, and entirely out of proportion to other properties. The Board of Equalization will be fair and reasonable at its meetings, but require definite and prov able evidence of value, not only of the property in question, but comparable properties as well. A complaint to an in crease in assessment, with iiothing to support it, generally gets thé complainant nothing. It is suggested that com parisons be made of property values in the county, in or der that the taxpayer can ascertain if the value is equitable to other properties and does not exceed market value. By this method the taxpayer will discover if his tax burden is disproportioned. Representatives of the revaluation firm will be present at the Board of Equalization to submit evidence support ing the valuation as recommended by them to thé Tax Supervisor. , • Complaint forms can be obtained at the Tax Super visor’s Office, Davie County Courthouse. If you plan to come before this board, please come in and get one of these forms. Please arrange to come on days specified for your township. ■ Townr^hip Calahaln, Clarksville MocksviUe Jcniulem Date Monday, March 19, 1951 Farmington, Fulton, Shady Grove, Tuesday, March 20, 1951 Wednesday & Thursday, Maroh 21,22,1951 Thursday & Friday, March 22. 23, 1951 DAV№ COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS menced the adventure ot seeking a livelihood from the farm. His father, W. S. Spillinan ot Farm ington, offering every asistance and opporl-unity. •Using his father’s farm equip ment, Wilburn worked on shares. During the first year he had only one-third of the v/ork he could have managed, and earned but $500. Being a farm lover at heart Wilburn and Mary long dreamed nnd planned for the day when they would own their own farm. He had familiarized himself with the Farm Homo Administration and knew that from them he could find some actual suport for his dreams. On January 5, 1948, he con tacted Locke Holland, FHA rep resentative in Davie County. A loan was granted tor the pur chase ot farm equipment. The purchase ot a tractor, plow, harr ow, drill and woodsaw enabled Wilburn" lo expand operations. In 1948 his farm income reached -H3G0,-«Kl-\v«irt-te-ça-7ÔO4n-4e497 This was supplemented by his attending the Veterans Farm Training School at Farmington. In 1948 Wilburn increased his dairy herd trom one cow to four and began selling “C” firade milk. Later his father loaned his two cows to make a total of six. Purchases Farm Thus with a foothold estab lished through the aid of hard ■work and the Farm Homes Ad ministration, Wilburn and Mary took another step. On January 17, 1950, he purchased the west side of the old Dick Brown farm near Farmington. A loan by the FHA made this possible. This farm consisted of 103 acres of land, an old six room house! that needed repairs and painting, ‘ and a barn. Only 50 acres were being cultivated at the time the' Spillman’s purchased the. tarmi through the aid of the FHA. ; Once again Wilburn and Mary went to work. They repaired and painted the house into at tractive and comfortable living quartres. He moved an old grainary nearer to the barn. Built a new milk shed. Installed a ^ water system. Today the Spillman’s have 78 acres of land in- cultivation, and plan to have .'90 by the end of 1951. With a new milk ' shed con structed according to State Coll ege pl^ns, they are now selling grade “A” mik. Their herd has now increased to 11 cows, 3 heif ers, and a calf; They are aver aging 25 gallons of grade “A” jaw , milk per day. Fann Inoome increases From a farm income of approx- itnately $500 in 1946, the 1950 farm income reached $3,018. The net worth of the Spill man on January 1, 1948, was $2638. On January 1, 1951, their net worth was $6739, W ilburn does not confine his talenU strictly to (arming, either. He is the president of the Farm ington Portat-TMditra AiiocU- Schedule Given For, H.' D. Club Meetings Kappa Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurs day, March 8, at 2:30- j.m. Host esses, Mesdames Roy Koontz, E. E. Koontz and Foley Koontz.. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Frances Reid Hunter on Fri day, March 9, at 7:30 p.m. Duline Club will meet in the Hut on Monday, March 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Otis Hendrix and J. K. McCull ough. Bailey’s Chappol Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Branes on Wednesday, March 14, at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Build- ina on Thursday, March 15, at 2:30 'p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames Frank Tucker and Lester Young. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. James Trexler and Miss Stella Cuthrell on Friday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. A public library book may reach as many as 250 people in its lifetime. tion and Superintendent ot Sun day School at the Farmington Methodist Church. He is also active in leading the drive tor 3 rural telephone system. So it today you would like to jee a progressive young tai-m Tainily drive out to this farm in the Farmington community. If you do you will meet Wilburn, his attractive wife, Mary, and their four children; Hilda Jean, ago 9;'Nancy Carroll, age 7; Billy age 4; and Paul Marshall, age 2 months. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FKniAY & SATURDAY MARCH 9 & 10 DOVBLE FEATURK .“Gim Smugglers” with Tim Holt ALSO “SARONG GIRL” ^th_A nji Corio, Tim & Irene. One"Carróbh " SÜNo7\ Y.l«ARciini “Dancip.g in the Dark” with Mark Stevens & Betsy Drake. In Tccliuicolur. One Cartoon. MONDAY 4c TUESDAY MARCH 13 & 13 “Blossoms in the Dust” with Greer Garson and Walter Pldseon. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY MARCH 11 Jc IS “Fighting Command” with Robert Mitchum ft Martha O’Drbeall, 1 Cartoon. -SH O W STARTS AT DVSK To welcome guests At hom& Ice-cold Coca-Cola is such о sociable drinlc. lO niEO UNDE« AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. C i w 1.TlwCoto.Cela С апуну h tk i F lic k .If.II E y i .a VrflMlyMt--- We custom build Venetian Blinds for you, to fit any size window. Self adjusting tnters installed wlUi 31T wide removable comice. Wipe clean plastie tape. Also 3 styles venUhited, all- metal awnings. A ll aluminum vulco Screens with fully enclosed aluminum frames, rust-proof, stain proof, never reqnfres painting, hut a house-time. Estimates without obligation Windows individually measured and built to fit. Saliabury Venetian Blind M ff. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 431» P. O. Box 146 SAUSBURY. N. C. DISASTER! It favors DO race—no creed. It strikes at the rich and poor— at yoimg and old. It may strike AT YOU NEXT! That’s why everyone must be ready . . . why you must keep your RED CROSS ready! Give . .. give generously . . . to be sure that the Red Cross will be at hand whenever needed. Mobilize for Defense .. . now, through your RED CROSS! DAVIE COUNTY CHAPTER J. D. P. CAMPBELL Director Fimd Raising Campaign CURTIS PRICE Chapter Chairman Commimity Chairmen Smith Grove Mrs. Effie Smith Farmington . Miss Vada^..Joluison Fulton Mr& Tom Rice Jerusalem Mrs. J. D. Hodges South Calahahi Mrs. Lester Walker Sheffield Gene Seats Cooleemee Business ft Residential Mrs. Charles Ыеу Advance, Blxby, Comatier Miss Amy Talbert MoeksviUt Mrs. C b M iM D M ifl Cana Mrs. Lola Etchison' Center and North Calahaln Wade Dyson Oak Grave Mrs. Forest Whitaker Erwin Mills, Cooleeme* M. A. CarpntM ft № . Bowtll MocksviUe Bsddw tial Mis. Loaiss DisksiMB THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN How/ 29 IMFORTANT IMPROVEMENTS give you GREATER POWER SMOOTHER, MORE EFFICIENT ft tlUIETER OPERATION if lASIER HANDLING iSr ADDED RUGGEDNESS ^.LONGER UFE -•A* fe r iBMijr AiontlMi, Ford Tractor engliiMn hawt been »fiidflft developing and improving the Peed AN Tractor. The reiult it that the Fold TnctoT| w offer :you today it a better tractor than ever before. . . fn 29 really importint waya. The Fold Tractor Hae alwaya been aa oafafam^ irt^y ioed tractor and bat made a lot o( farmer friendt arauad her*. No«r we think you will bt interetted la the wayt die engineera have found to JDake ;the Foid Tractor atill better. Now, more Uma €vtr, Ü it worth your while to atk ua for.lL llamomtratioa of the Ford Tkactor. W9*n М У т РШ м Your f » » - li« t ua d n n o M tn tt to згой what th«w ifflprovem«frteíi¡ И м Ford IVactor mean: 10 E ngine Jm provem enI», 7i ТгляетгШ оп Im provem ents, a rem arkable Sfetrini ¡m piovem ent, 4 R ear A xie Jm provem enla and 7 Н у , d re táic Improvementt. Yes, the Ford Tractor it a btttor tractor than ever. Phone w to d i^ for youft dtiBMUtration. — ------ Ш 1 Е TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice Is, hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Haneline, deceased, late of the County of Davie and state oi North Carolina. All persons hav ing claims against thè estate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1952 or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This lOlh day of February, 1951. L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator oi Jennie C. Haneline. B. C. BRO9 K, Atty. 2-22-6t NOTICE OF BE-SALE 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 17th day of March, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, a f 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, runa north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thencc 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. Bidding will begin at $137.50. NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Davie The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of tho estate of Margaret R. Boll, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Executrix Address: P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. 3-l-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William G. Murch ison, Jr., has been 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 ary, 1952 or this notice will be pletaded in bar of their recovery. All perspnsindebted' to ^id^state please make prompt settlement. This 7th day of February, 1951. WILLIAM G. MURCHISON, JR., Executor of W. G. Murchison. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-22-8t North Carolina turkey growers expect a crop of 729,000 birds in 1951 as compared to a 1950 crop of 483,000. This the 26th day of February, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 3-l-2t Commissioner tfVVWWWWWWWVWWWVWVWVWWWVWWWWVWWWWWUVWV TeL see SoHthera Beak BM f, Mockfvllle, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHmOPRACTOR X-RAT LABOKATOST HOVRS: 9:30-M:3* 2:Se-5;Se CloMd Satnrday t:M Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenliiga-4:Se to I:)« DIRECTORY of Dependable Businéss and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beit In Druga and Drug Scrvice Pieacriptkiai Accuiately Compounded Han Dric Ce. Phone 141 Mocktville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do thè “job”"to your complete satisfaction. ' We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour. Meal, Feed Stuif and Grain Buyer* and Ginnera of OeltaB J. P. firatt Ok Phone 3S Near Oepol МоскотШе • Pure Cryttal Ic«! 0 Coal for Gratea, Store« Fumaoet and Stoker» MoAuSh ke ft FmI Co. Phone 116 WWWWftIVWVVWflAftftIWVWWWWWWWWtfWWñAIWWftW } ¡ ' ' ‘ ! 1 ] 1 i - i\ • Chryder • Plymouth SAt£S & SERVICE • International Truckt Davie Motor Con|Nniy Phone 169 , MocktvUle ¡1 1 \ i For Bett In RECAPPING Send ¥our Tiiea to Tiro lobiiMen, b t . •04 NorthwMt Blvd. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in 11 || their field. No matter what your problem ;| 11 might be — you m^y find the answer here. Lumber, General BoiUiDg Supplies, Sheetrock, natter Smith-DmigiM LanberCo. — r a o N s is M Salitbury mghway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE ' Hipp FeedMffl Phone N SALES SERVICE PMiiagIn C k im M 6i. M . m i f i i fu s e fH e Ji FOR RENT — Five room apart ment with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-tfn FOR RENT—4 room house with running water. Located on Rt. 2. See Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. 3-1-tfn FOR RENT—5 rooms with bath. Phone 331-W or see Mrs. Ger maine Wellman, 113 Lexington Road. 3-l-2tn FOR SALE—Household and kit chen furniture of J. H. Horne to be sold at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at Auction. J. M. Horne farm. Highway 158, be yond Cedar Creek. 3-l-2tn LOST — Gold bowknot pin in Mocksville, on the street. If found, please return to the Mocksville Enterprise and re ceive a reward of $5.00. 3-8-ltn FOR SALE—$39.00 record play er for $20.00. Girls bicycle $12.00. Cabinet Talking Machine—will play 17.00. - JOHN—OAKLEY, Farmington, N. C. 3-8-lt FOR SALE—52 Hereford cows, calves at side; 40 springing heif ers; 60 Brahma heifers; 400 weaning pigs. W. S. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 3-8-4tp DRIVER WANTED — for City Cabs. Must be competent and reliable. Age 25 or older. Apply to City Cabs, Mocksville at W. N. Smith Esso Station. 3-8-tfn IJae Aa EntcrprlM Want Ad . Venetian Blinds Custom-made Flexalum of Steel or Vulco Aluminum Screens with sturdy Aluminum Frames. All Alumin- us Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-Clean Plastic Tape. Sallabnry VeneUan Blind Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 Better CMghRsIwi When new drags or old fail to Mop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature’s proccss. It goes risbt to the seat of the trouble to aid nature sootlje and heal raw, ten- «r, inflamed bionchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUI^SIONnll«M Cm iK C tM C «l*, ACKM In iic tn ii R PAYS TO AOVEBTI8B Raps Troop Plan aiTTIIlV ATTACKIM the program for sending U. S. ground forcat to Europe, Sen. Kannetb Wherry (R> Neb.) Sparta neitbar Adminiftra* tion advoeatet nor fallow RapublU cans as ha appaart before the ioint Sanate Armed Poreat and ForaigB Relatlcaa Commlttaei in Waibing- too. Re demanded that Сов|геи atop Preiidaat nvman from aaad» •is toeopa ahned witimit Oea- p p B a ttliMttiiilll.tfrtwaalltart; WANTED—Have your prescript-' ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.,! Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn' JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tin 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>16-tfn F O R SALE One Id with work ahop. Locat ed In Farmington on hard toad. 1 Mall skill aaw, SO 2x6, 14 * 16 ft. aiaed. 5 aqim. asphalt shingles, Gpdar lumber, tool boxes, S pulleys, sisn from • to SO" shafted, and o t№ things too numerous to menUon. If Interested see J. C. JAMES. GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocki« ville, N. C. Phone 40. Il-lO-tl WE PAY—Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 6-18-tat 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-tfa Have your TELEVISION SBT install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Mala St. 8-17-tfb GAS is FINE in The Furnace—not In Your Stomach If your stomach burns “like fire” it means your food turns to' gas instead of digesting. So youj are in misery with bloat and can hardly breathe.Mocksville People say they are free of stomach gas since they got CERTA-VIN. This new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken before meals it works! with your food. Gas pains gol Bloat vanishcsl Contains Vitamin B-1 to enrich the blood, givfe you pep and make nerves stronger. Miserable people soon feel diff erent all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug store. B POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the sccond and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er^ by n a.ni. Davie Preeier Locker, Phone 240, MocksviUe. 10-26-tia. For Dogs and Uvistodt SEVERE MANGE, rtCH. FUNGI, BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZi. MA (pulTcd, moilt ears aad Cm). Ew sortaasi, tar mil««, p'uu p i» iiions. Pro«plet and other tUn irritai■otes I .................. YOUR■otes healinf and hair growth м MONEY BACK. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing^ and office supply houses la Uie CaroUnasL • Printing • Lithograp^g • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies •BIN« fNA*PñWSMPft*" •• Z á S in .-. . . . the letters tian. Tlien many rcsicto of THE CHniS. TIAN s c ie n c e MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily wofld.wide neurepapcr, with inch com* Bents "The Xfonitor it the moit carefully edited iiewf paper in the V. S. , . “I’niuable aid in leccV . . .”tf» “Netvs that it eomplcu and lair . . “The Monitor turely it a rcader’i neceuily . . Yon, loo, will find ilie Monitor ' infoimalive. with romplei« world new» . . . and aa necei. •try your HOME TOWN paper. Use »hi» eoopon for ■ Special ------------.^ ^ ^ 1 Tfc. ^1.11» SeleiK. MoaKu Oiu. Non»; St.. Boiloa IJ, MiN., I). S. A. „"«V* “ taltoiurtoir lakclp.'«1 '• SelMM7« luiin. I m in t ti. (mm) Wilkins Drug Co. in AUTOMOBILB SAFBTYGlass Installed —AU ilodels-ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 660 Saliabury, N. G. w m p s o n ^ \ Y r I ! ' ^ * u I ' ' ' ’ 11 e Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For £»fe DrlvmaROBIE N4SH 1819 S. Main St.-Phene 650 Salisbury, N. C. W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 (•¿w)(ört)' SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 rr PAY TO AOVERTISB . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THt[RSDAY MARCH 8,1951 MORE ABOUT ROAD NEEDS estimated cost $635,000. 2. U. S. 601, • from Howan County line to N. C. 801, 4.'8-iniles, resurface ond widen to two ade quate lanes, estimated cort 000. 3. U. S. 601, from Mockswille to N. C. 801, 3.8 miles, widea to two adequate lanes and resur face, • provide right of way ior four lanes estimated cost $19Qr ООО. Vo TadkinviUe 4. 601, from Mocksville for nine miles northwest, widen to two adequate lanes and resur face, estimated cost $450,000. .5 U. S. «4, from MocksviUe for 2.8 miles,'Widen and relocate slightly, estinwted cost $228,000. 6. U. S. ISttrX, from Mocks viUe to Forsyth iCounty line, 11.6 miles, widen апй:relocate slight ly, estimated cost $589,000. Needs ;in Wilkes (County: 1. U. S. 21, IroiB Surry Coun ty line, northwest for 4,8 miles, widen to two adequstte lanes, 40 per cent relocation, estimated cost $264,000. 2. U. S. 421, starting about nine miles east ot Wilkesboro, and going tor 28.7 mile* north and to the northwest ot Wilkes boro, divided into eight pro^iects, relocation, and widening at dif ferent'points, aad a bridge i>«fr Raven’s Creek, cftimated cost 763,700. TadklaBM M taa Yedkin needs: 1. U. S. 21, from Iredell Coun ty Une north for 10.5 miles, widen to two adequate 1апм and relo cate slightly, estimated cost $M9,000. 3. U. s. 431, widen entire strip east of YadkinviUe to the For syth County line, 12.0 mUes, with minor relocation, and reconstruct entire portion west of YadinviUe to WUkes County line, 11.8 miles, estimatad total coat $3,063,400. 3. U. S. eOl ftrom Yadkinville to Boonville, e.e milet, widen to two adequate lanes and resur face, estim ate cost $340,000. Henry Jordan, chairman ot the State Highway and Public Works Commission, says that “many ot the improvemenU recommend ed” might not soon be realized but that it is his hope that the survey WiU be the beginning ot a long-range program ot “pri- m a r у highway rehabilitation which Will be adopted and car ried forward by the present and future highway commissions.” Cooleemee Union Pledges Assistance To Mississippi ШЦ Textile 'Workers 'Union of America, 1лса1 251 atfCooleemee, in meeting Tuesday tcalled upon the management of :the Erwin Mills to correct the «Xisting in equities in wages jircvdlUng be tween the Company’s ^lant in Stonewall, Miss., and -the North Carolina plants, it was ^wealed today by Harold Foeter, :Busl- mess Agent of the Local Union in Cooleemee. The action wasttak- «П in the form of a resdltttion -Wlhioh, according to Mr. FWter wae ' passed unanimously by fJISe membership ef the LocaL FoMfr saM tthat the resolution еаИеЙ atteation to the tact that -the wages iin the Mississippi plant the M91s was on an average about 20 cenls ran hour below'the planta in this State. TWUA has tern- tracts with the Erwin Mills at all eight fUants ot the Company. Mr. Foster, speaking to the membership icalled attention to the fact that ithe President ot the Comjiany, William H. Ruffin, had been recently elected President of "the largest management or ganization in the nation. The Na- Uonal Association of Manufac turers,” and asked, **i8 it the pol- icy oMhe NAM^or It* top official to practice a different poUcy and to install a different wage scale simply because the Company’a plants are in different loealitleeT’* The resolution pledged the full support and assistance of tlie Local at Cooleemee to the ямт- bers at StonewaU "in tlwir struggle to correct the ine<|uitiaa existing at their plant** Ih t StonewaU plant employes appcoK- Imataly 1,000 workers aad,Xr«jtai h u some 0,000 em ptofM la their North Carolina CANA Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Miss Fioretta Collette tand Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull visited Bill Collette and G«ne -and Dean Dull at High Point C o ll^ , Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ifttà Rich and daughters, Margaret rand Caro lyn, ot Greensboro, SMrs. Mine hardt Hartman, Miss jAnn Pull iam and Miss Susan .'Blackmore ot Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain over the week end. Among those, from here at tending the Angcll-Wilson wedd ing at Turrentine Saturday, were Mr. and l&s.jJohn Henry Angell, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Angell and Mrs. MUliard Latham. were 11 women present for this discussion. ^ Dr. and Mes. Paul Leagans of Ithaca, N. Y., visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lepgans Sunday. Dr. Leagans is connected with the Agricultural Department of Cor nell University ..Mrs. Leagans will Mrs. James jjf Cooleemee taught i return home ttis week, but Dr. a missionary .study at Eaton’s Leagans will remain for a few weeks as he is Mcuperating from a recent illness. DULIN Baptist chiu«!b, Saturday. The subject ot the ibook she taught was "O Jeruaalem,” It was a discussion of the need for more missionaries in our cities. There Miss Betty Etchison of Woman’s College, Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney ’an nounce the birth of a son. Tommy Nelson, on Feb. 26. 'Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snider and children visited Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. How ard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeiU spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeiU and daugh ter of West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and son of Hanes, visited in this com munity over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family had as their Sunday dinner guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Or- rel land children; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Qrrell and daughter; Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, all of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son ot Turrentine. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY rVBLlCATlON North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Ben Deadmon vs Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon The defendant Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon w ill take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court ol Davie County, North C«roUna, for an absolute divorce on the grounds ot two years separation; and the said defendant wUi fur№er taice notice that she is required to appear at the office ot the Clerk ot the Su perior Court ot said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 20th day of March, 1951, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 27th day of Febntary, 1051. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. ----------------------3-8-4tp M O M ABOUT BASKETBALL Kyn Templeton hit a badwt aa the game ended after her taam had traUed by three points at the half. The MocksvUle ”B’* boys de feated the Cooleemee team 31 to 18 to carry off the honors ia this division. VABSITY QAMR (CUfW Pos. Advance F... Phelps 3 .................8 Latham F..,.Davis 9 ................. 9 C ourt F... Bowen 12 .......... 12 Ferebee G....Myers Neely G. .. Hendrix .................. MUIer G....Carter ........................ Ijames Halttime score: Advance 14, MocksviUe 20. Substitutes: Advance — Mc Daniels, Potts. MocksviUe— Ad ams, Greene, Junker, AUey. An- geil, James. CARD OP THANKS BOYS VA B8RY СМИЖ Pos. A<^aace F....Potts 15 ............. 10 Voster F....Burto n . 3 PoweU C....Bamhardt в ........ 8 Leooard G....Myers 2 ..... ......... 5 Sofley a.. Husser 4 .....................DanMs Halttime score: Mocksvill* 11 Advance 0. Substitutes: Advance— Canast er, Phelps. Mocksville — Taylor, Hartman, Haire, Hendrix, Foir- eU. C m iiS в TEAM O A M Ì Pos. CoolMSue Ffeiariac F...Nichols 2 .................... Xiae F....Templeton 4 ....2 Montgomery F....Tatum e .....................S Kiser G....Nichols Sears G....Phelps.......................Lowery G... Ijames ........................ Harris Halftime score: Farmington 7, Cooleemee 4 . Substitutes: Cooleemee— МШ- er, Pope. Farmington — EUis 1, Oakley 1. BOYS B TEAM GAMB -Poe-Goolcemee-----MoeksvlUe F....Ridenhour 7 .................Poplin F....Seaters .................... Naylor We wish to express our deep-' c... Moors 1 .....................Johnson est appreciation ot the many kindnesses shown us by neigh bors and both white and colored friends during the Ulness and death ot our mother. THE CHILDREN OF MRS. RUBY HOLMAN, Route 3, MocksvUle. rr r Д П TO ДОУШШИ G....Jones....................7 Hershey G....Spry 5 .................... 6 Lakey Halftimc score: Cooleemee 13. Mocksville' 10. Substitutes: Cooleemee —Sells S. MocksviUe—Osborne 3, Cohan, Stroud 5, Allen. kr PATB TO junmami № t’GOOD WIND t h i t N i w t t h n a VbsrWhy 9 Heinz TOMATO SOUP 2 cans 2 1 « MOONRISE SALMON—Our finest food from the sea tall can...............................................49c LIBBY’S ORANGE JUICE—Drlidi a glass of health 46 O f. can....................................... Kenny’s CORN white shoe peg 2 cans 39« m acA iN s SWEET PICKLE RELISH—Use with our Recipe, pint jar .....................................25c XENirrs Po p CORN—white, guaranteed to pop 10 OX. can ......................................... BLO WHITE BLUING—new thin flakes, pkg.....................10c KELLOG’SCORN FLAKES—America’s favorite 13 o*. pkg................................... Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 31« FORT HOWARD TISSUE PAPER—soft and absorbent 4 rolls .................................................49c ORANGES Large 33c dos. FANCYTOMATOES-large firm .................29c lb. GOLDEN '•BANANAS—fancy fruit, 2 lbs...............29c SOLID HEAD .LETTUCE—l^ e fresh, 2 for........... .....25c NEWPOTATOE^Red Bliss, A size 3 lbs..................... .............. 29c IDAHOPOTATOES—U. S. No. 1,10 lbs............59c MEAL OF THE WEEK BAKED SALMON LOAF Bfowaed Fotat— Stewed ТовиЛощDevUed Egg№ Bel(Recipe Hot Bolls Brawalea low)Batter Heffner & Bolick ^eClPE OF THE WEEK S U I agm М ftl Ьа1Г i w V _ _ _ _■OeuM «idi 2 tabiMp. « ilk 4 lucp. p ickla n U th , o il, rin c g u a m i V i t«w p.•db СЬШ. Ae «ttvtec ciM pM MB ia 4 яма of cdbbi« ». Spoaa dtm ing •м гаш . tmtW rnHmit P «» ИМь »м е » РйЫ* «fe ia > «М ир. Ыеки wUk IMS al айаим. Gamidi. vidi pirniMim СЫН Mix dM } SWIFTS - FRANKS—All meat Celo pkg, 1 lb .......59c I HORMEL MINN. ^ ВЕТТ1Ш BACON—Finer flavor........56c lb. % TENDER Р01йС LIVER—Serve it юсе a wedi, 43c lb. CENTER SLICES ' ' PORK CHOPS—Lean, tender....... .63c lb. TRIMMED CHUCK ROAST—From top grade Beef............................................69c Ib. L l i l B U O yAu-ovai июлспо» ^ 0 4 4 » ^ - Ü ’Mtil миг. Mir 2 for fMkum ..33c E l l 1 1 N | 1 \ 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 i 1 ! > 1 S U P ER M A R K K T I ' 'f .'.'V t't t' A .^ h I Л ' ' m' / / ¡.г.Л.ч'’ , \ 1V ' : 1 N !' ! t VOUiME XXXIII MAU The County News For Everybody” ~MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 15,1951 Emybody”Nò. 49 DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT tONVENES MARCH 26; JUDGE BOBBin PRESIDES Juror List Announced; 216 Cases On Docket Judge 'William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte will be the presiding jurist of TJavie County Superior Court which will convene on March 26u S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Davie Superior Court, reports around 216 cases on docket for this sess ion. ' The following jurors have been selected for this term of court; Calahaln Township; M. N. Griffith, Clay Boger, B. F. Tutt erow, Sam Jones. Clarksville Township; L. S. Driver, Paul Eaton, Jesse Hutch ins, Archie Wooten, C. J. Com. Farmington: Ray F. Sparks, Sam Beauchamp, Vance D u ^ Walter A. Carter Sam Wright, Ernest Riddle. Fulton Township; Clyd^ Tay lor, R. F. Hamilton, George E. Barnhardt, W. M. Bowden. Jerusalem Townihip; Granville H. Spry, R E. Call, Terry Burton, Baxter Young, Carl Mays. MocksviUe Township: Leo F. W illiams, William Sofley, Ever* ette Dwiggins, Jason Branch, Ed McClamrock. Shady Grove Township; C. W. W all, Sam Talbert, Sam Hege, Ralph Jones, T. W. Vogler. Rotarians H ^ Value of Courtesy and jPriendship The importance of courtesy and friendship in our everyday life was discussed for the local Ro tarians at the Tuesday nieeting by John Payne, Director of Pub lie Relations for Davidson Coll ege. Mr. Payne pointed out that courtesy must be sincere and come from the heart. It must not be just an outward show, but a projection of personality. He stressed the importance of friendsip in this day and age. “Da you care as much for the other man as you do for yourself is a good question to ask oneself? stated Mr. Payne. He pointed out that the tendency towards social ism in the world today was the alternative to the system of “brotherly love and care." Gaither Sanford had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Payne. R. B. Sanford, vice-pres- ident, presided. President Curtis Price announ ced that the annual election of officers would be held next week. Miss June Lashrait served as pianist. Wildlife Restoration Week M¿rch 18 . 24 March '18-24, 1951, has been an nounced as “Wildlife Restora tion Week.” During this week the people are urged to place special emphasis on the restor ation and conservation of the wild life resources. T. B. Woodruff, local Game Warden, pointed out the need for conserving our wildlife and other natural resources. He urged that the people of Davie County put special emphasis 'on the restor ation and conservation! of wild life resources. The Wildlife Resources Com mission has distributed thousands of bicolor lespedeza seedlings and other plants for wildlife food and cover. This helps to restore wild life by Improving habitat as food and cover are the essential ele ments of wildlife restoration. The slogan for thia week is “Plant in the spring where you hunt in the fall.” DR. LONG OFFICE ROBBED OF CASH Robbers took around $190 in cash from the office of Dr. W. M. Long on !South Main Street sometime Fiiday night- or early Saturday morning. Police Chief Leon Beck stated that entrance was made through a window In the office of Dr. Rob ert Long, Dentist. The cash register In the reception office was forced open and the cash remov ed. Checks, previously endorsed “for deposit only" were not both ered. Guy Scott, of the State Bureau of Investigation, was called in to assist on the case. EASTER SEAL DEPOT SET UP IN TOWN To be sure that everyone has an opportunity to get Easter Seals during the current Seal Sale, spec ial depots have been set up by .Curtis Price, Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina League for Crippled Children. They are: Miss Cornelia Hendricks at the Bank of Davie, Miss Julia James at Hall’s Drug tore, and Wallace’s. Mr., Price urges all those who do not receive their Seals by mail to come to one of the above de pots for them and thus participate in the 18th annual drive on be half of the County’s crippled chil dren and adults. “Only when everyone partici pates In our cause will be able to reach all cripplcd children and adults who need service such as those the'North Carolina League for Crippled Children provides with Easter Seal funds,” Mr. Price said. “We urge everyone to participate by using Easter Seals and'by giving to the fund which finances crippled children’s ser vices. As a matter of fact, it Is one of the great privileges of living in a democracy that we can help our fellow American when they need help.” Mr. Price pointed out that many persons may for various reaoons be missed in the Easter Seal mailing—an almost inevit able happening in such a large scale operation. The Easter Seal drive will con tinue through Easter Sunday, March 29. Drives are being held simul taneously In all 48 states, the Dis trict of Columbia, Alaska, Haw aii, and Puerto Rico. Ditch Blasting Demonstration Planned —By F. B. FEBBLB8 CMnty Agrat We will conduct a ditch blast ing demonstration at 2 p.m. Wed nesday afternoon, March 21, at the Bob Dyson farm. ^ I s farm Is located In the Northwestern part of Davie County in the Liberty church comunity. Mr. H. M. Ells, Extension Agri culture Engineer, will conduct the demonstration. Much bottom lands In the county would produce beter if they were' drained. The public Is Invited to attend this demon stration. NED LOOKABILL NAMED MANAGER fOR MOCKSVILLE BASEBALL TEAM Practice To Begin Around First of April Ned Lookabill, veteran of Da vie County baseball, has been named mai^ager for the Mocks viUe team for the 1951 season. The Board of Directors of the JPaylsJMemodalJ^ssociation made the selection at a meeting held last week. Mr. Lookabill has had exper ience in baseball both as a play er and a mannger. Back in the thirties he played second base for the Mocksville team a number of years. He has also served as man ager of former Mocksville teams, and more recently of o№er teams, in the. county. FracUc«.ia expected to get uiip derway for the local team around the first of April. Ifr. Lookabill announced that the positions on the team were wide open. That anyone desiring to play baseball would be welcomed. and given every chance , to make the team. Last year in the Yadkin Valley League,- Mooksville-ended -up. the regular season in fourth place. In the play-offs they- defeated Rock well in the first .round, and bow ed to Cooleemee In the final play offs. The exact status ot many oi the veterans ¡of last year’s team is uncertain at thia time. The ^ a ft and other conditions will probably prevent many £rom re> turaing.. Post Treating And Forestry Thinning Demonstrations Planned By F. B. PEEBLES During the week of March 19, we wll Iconduct two post treating and forestry thinning demonstra tions In Davie County. George W. Smith, District Extension Forester, will be with us to help conduct the demonstrations. Pine poles approximately six inches in. diameter will be treat ed in a chemical solution. This preservative treatment will ex tend the life of the posts from 15 to 20 years. Good cedar posts is becoming scarce In Davie County, and many farmers will soon find it necessary to either buy posts or treat some pine poles. The forestry demonstrations will be conducted on the aame farms as the post treating demon strations. A plpt V4 acres in size will be marked and thinned ac cording to recommendations, and and amoimt of pulpwood will be measured and sold to the local pulpwood buyer. We feel that some pulpwood is being cut that should ¡be left to grow into tlm her. We^ should like to urge all people who have sold pulpwood and those who plan to sell pulp wood to attend one of these dem onstrations. The schedule is as follows; at 1:30, Thursday afternoon, March 22, at'-BoKwood Farm, which is about'seven miles soutlrof Mocks ville on the Salisbury Road. The other demonstration will be held at l:iO Friday afternoon, March 23, at the Luther Walker Farm, which is between Davie Academy mtd County Line. This farm is approximately elgM miles from Mocksville. The public is cordially invited to s t t ^ one of those worthwhile domoiiatratiaiik ‘ JAYCEE JOLLIES WELL RECEIVED The first edition of the annual "Jaycee Follies” was enthusias tically received by. a large crowd at tiie Mocksville High School Auditorium last Saturday night. This program, reminiescent of an old time minstrel,.was produced ^by the Mocksville Junior Cham; ber of Commerce. It is planned to Ьё an annual affair. A large crowd estimated to be between 700 and 800 almost com pletely filled the new auditorium. Comments received ranged from “wonderful” to "one of the best shows ever seen in Mocks ville.” Nick Mando served as Inter locutor for the show. The-End Me1ti consisted of: Bucky Barber, Clarence Hartman, Raymond Sl ier, Ed Short, Gordon Tomlin son and Leo Williams. Soloists were: Bill Hendricks, Gene Smith, and Worth Hen dricks. Henry Taylor wac “Old Block Joe,” a tap dancer deluxe. Balladlsts were: Dexter Byer- ly, Ramey Kemp, Lewis Beck, Tiny Young, Gray Hendricks, M. H. Groce, Jamea Nichols, Jack Ward, Gilmer Brewer and Bill Stroud. Ladles ot the Chonu were: Ge- nevra Beaver, Ella Gray Brewer, Anne Clement,. Opal Frye, Hope HaU, ComeUa Hartman, CorneUa Hendricks, Irene Hendricks, Ruby Little, Glenda Madison, Ethel Mando, Hilda Markham, Jane Marklin, Louise MiUer, Daisy Mae Nichols, Mary Pesaro, Sue Short Flora Slier, Myrtle Tom linson, Peggy Young, and .Wanda Lee Stroud. Hugh Larew was the accom panist. The show was directed and pro duced by Gene Smith, Tiny Young and Mrs. Sue Short. Mayor John Durham cooper ated in a specialty act put on by Dexter Byerly and Leon Beck that drew great applause from the audience. Test Braking Speed To Be Demonstrated Here Monday TEST BRAKINO SPEED—In this speciaUy equipped Automobile Mr. Srward S. Adams will demonstrate the distances required for stopping a car traveling at varying speeds. The demonstration will be made at ■ Mocksville High School on March 19, at 9;30 a.m. The public is invited to attend. The distances required for application of brakes and for actual stopping are n^rk* ed on the pavement by an Ingenious arrangement using revolvers and yellow bullets. This program is being sponsored by the Jtmior Chamber of Commerce. Safety Engineer To Demomtrate At Local Schôol Students of Mocksville High School will have an opportunity at 9'.a0 a.mi.\'Mârèh 19 to see for themseiycs how the false Impres sion and sense of security that a driver of a modern automobile gets, can and does, often lead Into danger zone and trouble, when they participate in a serlea of driving tests,'C. L. Farthing, principal, announced today. The tests, which wUI be In two parts, will be given under the di rection of Edward S. Adams safe ty engineer. The first section will be a lec ture and movie in the Khool au ditorium, while the second will be a demonstration on the street beside the school. Mr. Adams WiU also demonatrate the’correct and incorrect driving habits. ; REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS H. s. Rcnegar to Burley Rene- gar, 2 acres, Clarksville. A. L. EUis to Charles H. Tuck er, 4» acres, Farmington. WiUle C. SmlUi to Charles H. Tucker, 14 acres, Farmington. Hettie Burse to Daisy Smoot, 903 sq. yds. MocksvUle. H. M. Deadmon to R. L. Foster, Lot No. 3, Anderson subdivision, Mocksville. D. R. Eaton to Mattie E. Smoot, 2V« acres, ClarksviUe. G. W. McClamrock to F. H. La nier, 34Va acres, MocksvUle. W. J. Wilson to Sarah W, Hard ing, .15 ot acres, Mocksville. Annie Howard to Clyde How ard, 3.18 acres. MEETING POSTPONED The American Legion meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, March 20, at 7;30 p.m. In Miss Ossie Allison’s office. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. E. W. Callaway, pastor of the Koehler Baptist church near MartinsviUe, -Va., -will preach- at the Liberty Baptist Church, Sat urday night, March 17. Song service will begin at 7 p.m. Local Seniors Attend Conference BIU Benson and Guy Farthing ot MocksvUle irUl attend a Young Men’s Conference In Winston- Salem, sponsored April 28-May 1, by the Rotary Club of Winston- Salem. Curtis Price of the local Rotary Club Is making arrange ments for the two boys to attend the conference. Two outstanding senior high school boys have been selected to attend the conference by each Rotary Club in the 281st District of Rotary International. Thirty- two clubs are included in this district. Among the cities who will send representatives to the conference are Greensbor<>, Slier City, Lexington, Mount Airy, Con cord, Salisbury. Albemarle, High Point and Asheboro. Purpose of the conferencc, said Ralph Stockton, president of the Rotary Club of Winston-Salem, is to stimulate in the minds of the young men attending a firm consclouneas of the fundamentals of Rotary, to pryvide them with an opportunity of actuaUy view ing the operations of business and Industry, and to enable these yoimg men to Interview outstand ing leaders in the fields in which they themselves have indicated a speciflc inter!^ Each club in the district was asked to select two senior high school boys to attend the confer ence. Clubs were asked to base their selection on scholastic achievement, leadership, charac ter, poise, and abiUty to associate with others. The four-day program will con' sist of special tours of businesses and Industries, a sight-seeing tour, vocational guidance inter views and entertainment features. Cow Testers Wanted By Agriculture Department The Dairy Department of the North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service Is in need of D.H.I.A. cow testers. They prefer men not subject to Army draft and who have had some dairy exper ience. Veterans who are high school graduates would be very acceptable. The men must either have a car or be in a position to get one. They would be required to take short course at State College, usually two weeks, the total cost of which need not exceed $50. Testers in the state now make between $225 and $300 per month. Anyone interested In this type of work are advised to get in touch with the County Agent’s Office In MocksviUe. CmCKEN FIE SVPPBB ’The ladies of Union Chapel church 'are sponsoring a chicken pie supper Saturday, March 17, b e g in ii^ at e pjn. at WiUUun R. Davie ich o ^ lunchrown., Pro* osMs'wi^ go ioa'ttM GPL. ROBEBT S. McNEUL Cpl. Robert S. McNeill, son of Mr. and-Mrs.-R." S.-McNeill-of Mocksville, has been assigned to the Public Information Office of the Sampson Air Force Base at Geneva, N. Y. Cpl. McNeill work ed with the Salisbury Post before entering the Air Forcc. He grad uated from the University of North Carolina in 1949 with BUL in Journalism. tm AM WmmwUm Wnft JU Walker Funeral Home Adds New Partners Wayne Eaton, native of Davie County, and W. Leo Whitt, for merly of Winston-Salem, have purchased Interests In the Walker Ftmeral Home In MoclisviUe. It was announced that H. S. Walker, owner and operator ot the funeral home for more, than 20 years, would still be connected with the business. Wayne Eaton is a graduate of the Gupton-Jones'CoUege of Mor tuary Science, NashvlUe, Tenn. He holds both a national and state embalming license. For some time he has been connected with the Hanes Funeral Home in Gr^ns- boro. W. Leo Whitt is formerly of \7lnston-Salem. He was connected with the Wall Funeral Home and the Manuel Funeral Home for over nine years. Mr. Whitt plans to move his family Into the for- merJWalker residence on North Main Street around the first “of April. He is married to the for mer Mattie Lowder of Forsyth County. (They have three boys, ages 16, 14 and 12. Mr. and Mrs. Walker plan to move the later part of this month to their new hbnie la Winston- alem. It is reported .tbi^t^hp. wiU ; C o n m u t o ': ^ v l> # ^ '1 £ l^ vUle u id Wiatton-Satam. High point of the demonrtntion w ill come, however, when driv ing testo are made with v ario i» studenU ond faculty members ia . the specioly equipped cor of Mr. Adams. Three revolvm whidi are mounted on the froot Ъия^о* of the cor WiU (ire yellow paint to indicate ^ distance required to stop the cor in on emergency. The driver being tested wUl bo signaled to stop by a red light mounted above the radiator. The first paint M le t will be fired automaticaly at the same instant the stop signal is flashed. The second wUl be fired automatlcaUy when the brake is applied and the third when the car halts. Dis tance between the spots of point will then be measured to deter mine the reaction and braking dis tances. Voiied Spee* Tests Witt be limited to 20, 30, and 40 mlllj.per hour speeds be cause of the danger In making emergency stopa at higher 4 >eedB. Police officers be drivers in the 'As port of ».H iiw om for safety on the hi^w ojr t e F a m Bureau Insurance Cos^paate have pre sented tiie driviiV and test before tb£ o t ii^ t bodies of more than i k U ^ ^ Mhooloi and colleges in W jM ^ T h e pro gram is being w b g h iw Mod»- . viUe.uit^r the spoimrship of tho locof^luaktr Chamber of Com merce. Police Chief Leon Beck is chairman of the Safetjr Com mittee. The public Is Invited to attend tKe lecture as weU as the demon stration. ' •'Г Siler Funeral Home Moves To New Site The Siler Funeral Home of MocksviUe finished movlnt last week Into their new quarters on Maple Avenue,- the former resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. John San ford. This residence was purchas ed by the Silers several months ago. The Siler Flower Shop wUl occupy a separate building oh'the ' premises under the new set-up. Also facilities aie now available for holding services In the Fun eral Home, and a private room has been equipped for the lue of the family. ' The SUer Funeral Коше Rower Sbpp Ц ,0 | ^ ,м 4 op«-^ «tod. ^ Ш lotM oelw dlte. PAGE TWO THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRl^E^THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 Easter Seal Sale Aids Handicapped The American public has tre mendous responsibility to see to it that the handicapped are given ~actequate-care,-according_to_Cur- tis Price, Director of the 1951 Easter Seal Sale sponsored by the North Carolina League for Crippled Children. The Easter Seal Sale, which raises funds to support services for crippled children and adults, is one outstanding way of dis charging this responsibility, he declared. Mr. Price pointed out that to- dajr this country offers greater voluntary health services than any nation on earth and that public support of those services it the greatest single barrier to gov ernment Uking over health and welfare services tor our people. "We have by no means achiev ed our goal in our endeavor to bring help to handibapped chil dren and adults,” said Mr. Price. “We need the strongest public support if we are going to do an adequate job. And, if we don’t do this job well, we can be sure that the government will have to do the job. For we have in this country some 8,000,000 crippled children who, as citizens of the world’s greatest democracyi arc entitled to every chance for life, liberty and the pursuit of happi ness despite their handicaps. “The movement to help crippled children and adults is one of the most important nation wide move ments, for it is daily making pro* ductive citizens of young people who might otherwise be life-long dependents. W W W IAAM VVVIM AIW tM AW VIM W W aM W W VW W W VW IIW W W M M VW W Vb WE’RE RAISING BEAUTENA IN OUR STORE ON TO SHOW WHAT FINE CALVES CAN BE GROWN THE PURINA WAY Aik Your Neighbor—He feeds PURINA CALF STARTENA BABY CHICKS AND POULTRY SUPPUES GARDEN SEEDS AND PLANTS Davie Feed If Seed Co. HMMie 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Davie County has had a revaluation of property tor purpose of equalizing assesments: This work has been completed by a disinterested firm specializing in tax valuation projects. The taxable value of property in Davie County has increased, which w ill re sult in a substantial decrease in the tax rate. In the past, many properties were assesed at more than their market vtUue; and entirely out of pnqportion to other properties. B qud of Equalization will be fair and reasonable at its m ^in g s, but require definite and prov able evidence of value, not only of the property in question, but comparable properties as well. A complaint to an in crease in assessment, with nothing to supiwrt it, generally gets the complainant nothing. It is suggested that com- parisoxis be made of property values in the county, in or der that the taxpayer can ascertain if the value is equitable to other properties and does not exceed market value. By this method the taxpayer will discover if his tax burden is disproportioned. Representatives of the revaluation firm will be present at the Board of £!quaIization to submit evidence support ing the valuation as. recommended by them to the Tax Supervisor. Complaint forms can be obtained at the Tax Super visor’s OfBce, Davie Cotmty Courthouse. If you plan to come before this board, please come in and get one of these forms. Please arrange to come on days specified for your township. Township C^Uahal^CUuksville Date Monday, March 19, 1951 Farmington, Fulton, Shady Grove Tuesday, March 20, 1951 MocksviUe Wednesday & Thursday, March 21,22,1951 Jtrusalem Thursday ft Friday, March 22, 23, 1951 DAVIE COIMTY BOARD OF COMMISSIO^S& [RRinifiUiSFfcin til» Ccanty РМД Cotnmitte» Lespedeza Farmers who are planning' to sow lespedeza this spring to leave on the land or turn under should get prior approval from the coun ty office before they start seeding the lespedeza. No credit will be given for voluntary stands. Farmers who have already re ceived prior approval for seeding lespedeza are reminded to make their report as soon as the seed ing is completed. LiBiealaae Limestone companies are now in a position to ship all limestone orders already placed within the next ten days. The rail car sit uation makes it necessary that sufficient orders be in the hands of contractors at all times to per mit them to keep the suppliers shipping at a maximum rate each day. ^ L. R. Towell, Chairman of the PMA Committee, urges producers to order their lime throughout the year in order to eliminate the dificulties which we have exper ienced in the past due to rail car shortages, strikes and the major ity of the farmers requesting de livery of limestone at about the same time. Токмее A IM aeat lattesse Secretary Brannan anounced on Feb. 27 that the 1951 flue-cur ed tobacco acreage allotments will be incressed by five per cent. This increase was considered nec essary because ot the increasing use of tobacco in this country and abroad and thefact that the Department considers it is under obligation to maintain an ade quate supply of tobacco. This means that the 19S1 pre liminary allotments will be in creased by 1.1482. Farms that have 0.3 acre or less will get an adtUt- ional tenth if an adjustment hss not already been made. .Farmers wil be notified of their new tobacco allotment. Frior Approval Mr. Towell again reminds farm ers that in order to get assistance for carrying out any soil building tiractice they must get approval before starting the practice. FiM-Cured Tobacco Cooperative StabilisaUon Corporation The Flue-Cured Tobacco Coop erative Stabilization Corporation in Raleigh, has announced that more than 285,000 checks have been mailed as of March 1, cov ering all of the refunds to farm ers on the 1947 crop of tobacco purchased by the Stabilization Corp. About 30,000 of these checks have been returned due to insufficient or incorrect ad dresses given to the Stabilization Corporation. Any farmer who delivered to bacco from the 1947 crop to the Stabilization Corporation and has not received a check should write the Stabilization Corporation in Raleigh, giving his correct ad dress. Fanningtoii F.F.A. Wins Tool Identity Contest The Farmington F.F.A. Chapter won second place in the tool Iden tification contest of the Tri-Coun ty Federation which was held at Welcome March 6. This contest consisted of giving the correct name of 100 different kinds of tools, and was sponsored by Allison-Erwin Hardware of Charlotte. Mr. R. B. Winchester was in charge of this contest. The Tri-County Federation is composed of all the F.F.A. clubs in' Davie, Davidson and Forsyth counties. The Farmington Team and the Davis-Townsend team which won first place,^will represent the Tri- in MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gunter of Sanford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. O. F. Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Jones iy sick with flu. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Bethle hem spent the week end with Mrs. G. W. Mock. Miss Mattie Jones spent a few days last we«k with Mrs. Clar ence Campbell of Lexington. oil Hanes, Sherill Brinkley, Har old Gregory and Clarence Eaton. D. C. Rankin of the Rankin- Sanford Implement Co., of Mocks ville, has donated cash prizes to the Farmington boys for this con test. il til Flick If II Eyi... riM tlw lw d b M M tta ll Y o w e h M * We ciMtoa balM VeMttaa B U a* fer ум. to m juiy Ш » wtadMT. SeU tilttn iMtalleé w H i IH *гммтаки MtBiet. Wipe elesa «M ie tape. A lw S stylM vaaU U M 1Ш. ■Mlal awninfs. A ll alnmin- ШВ valee 8etMW,wttt tally eaeleee* ataaUans traaM«,sÄtr-ÄSariT".-tlaM> Estimates without obligation Windows individually meas ured and built to fit. Salisbury Venetian BUnd Mfg. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box 146 SALISBURY, N. C. T he New S iler Funeràl Hom ei UNEXCELLED MODERN FACILITIES It is our sincere désire to offer the finest service possible on all occasions. The new SILER Funeral Home, 412 Maple Avenue (behind'former location) offers the best of facilities for such service. We invite you to come by and inspect our new home. -The formal opening will be held later. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to you, the people, for the confidence placed in us in the past. It is the direct result of this confidence that we are able to expand and offer you a fuller and more complete service by the purchase of new facilities.. We will strive to continue to merit this confidence in the future. When the need arises, we strive to give sympathetic under- standng—^to the requirements, elaborate or simple. No matter how economically planned, we endeavor to make every service a beautiful tribute to the loved one. CHAPEL—^We are equipped to hold services at the Siler Fim- eral Home. We have an equipped private room for the family. FUNERAL EQUIPMENT—Complete and modern equipment that enables us to render a service of dignity. EXPERIENCE—^Years of experience enables us to make our service beautiful, dignified and a perfect tribute. We pro vide a Lady Attendant. FLOWER SHOP—Our flower shop is located in a separate building on the premises. We are better equipped to provide floral tributes for all occasions. DAVIE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION—This association is operated by the Siler Funeral Home. The membership of this association continues to increase year after year. We consider this a testimonial to the type of service we are rendering in this communty. Anyone wshing to join this associaton may do so by telephoning Mocksville 113, and a representative will come by to see you. SILER Funeral Home and Flower Shop 412 Maple Avenue (Behind Former Location) Mocksville HEVROLE Coart to Cooft and Bordor lo Bordor MOM CHIVBOUT TRUCKS IN USI THAN ANY OTHER MAKII County Federation in the State Tool Identification Contest which will be held at Raleigh during the F.F.A. Convention, August 6-8. Carol Hanes ot the Farmington team was the second highest scor ing individuai in the contest and tor this honor he was given a new breast drill by Mr. Winchester. The Faimingtoa team is mm- posed ot the loUowiag boyi: C m * In 19S0, track bwysfs In «vary ом off Им 4t stalM chosa ehavrolal^ovaraiiy «Hiar^noktr^ НаНомНу, ChavfoM has outsoM wiy вИмг track for Mia lu i nlna track praducHon умгк TlMrt*s bacausa ChevtaM tracks 4« tlia |ab é . slay aa Mm |ab lawiar. Whaa yaw chaasa o ChavroM track, you ih * *ha right anaino—f2-h. p.-TlirJflma»taiL-«R-axlca-- pawarful 10S-h.p. Loadmaitsr. Yau tat ■ chassis Hiatflts yaw lab. YautalatradcbwUlta mava yaur laads at lawast cast. CaaM saa tba naw 19S1 Adveiica4M in Owvialel tracks* Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. С THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie Looks Forward COOIEEMEE SCHOOL A MODEL FOR THE STATE IN 1923 AND 1951 In Education Curriculum and School Plant Drawing Attention Of State School Leaders By GORDON TOMLINSON In 1923 the Jerusalem consol idated school building at Cooiee mee was a model for the state; John J. Bluir, at that time 0i- ruclur of School House planning for North Carolina, recommend ed it for inspection and study by Boards of Education, Committee men ’ and Superintendents who were contemplating a building program. This building was the one-story type of brick construction. It had a spacious auditorium seating 1,000. The auditorium was in tended to serve the entire com munity. There were 16 classi ooms, with ample cloak closets, and all lighted from an east west expos ure. The stage with dimensions of 38x60 feet, also served as the gymnasium. This new building was com pleted, equipped and ready for occupancy on Feb. 10, 1923. Truly it was a model for the county and state for that day—it met the needs. History has shown that time changes everything. Progress means moving forward on to larger and better things.' Progress means taking advantage of all opportunities, and this commun ity took advantage of them, rais ing educational standards to a higher level. As Cooieemee went forward in education their facilities soon be came inadequate to meet increas ing needs. Need* IncrCM« - the entire county was conscious about. In county competition, other toams also had to ijlay on this small stage arena. But the gymnasium was not the only need for this progresisve community. There were other needs just as important, and in some respects more important. Vocational Needs The Erwin Mills is the employ er of most of the citizens of Cool- eemes. The Erwin Mills is-also the' future employer of most of the boys and girls attending the Cooieemee school. With the pass ing of years there came an ever growing demand for definite vo cational instruction as could be offered by an industrial arts shop. So officials of the mill, the la bor union ,and the school comm itteemen and officials, placed an industrial arts shop high on the list of needs for the Cooieemee school. There were other needs too. An increased enrollment, com bined with an increased curricu-! large shower rooms. The gym has an office for the lum, created the need for , ex- equipment storage pansion and additional classrooms. THE NEW LIBRARY—Della Mae Lambe, student, is shown with Mrs. June Hicks at the new charge out desk for the library. Ann Mauldin is shown at the back select ing a book from the shelves, Doris William > is at the extreme right. Mrs. Hicks is the vocational guidance counselor for the Cooieemee School. (Staff Photo) and toilet facilities. | Another new feature is the com- The floor is concrete, a fire- bination Science.. Laboratory and proof feature. . lecture room, constructed and By this time classrooms were hav ing to be used for purposes they were never intended.t So with pains-taking care and room. It is heated by circulating fans that are thermostatically con trolled. The fans are located on the steel trusses spanning the gym. It is equipped with a modern hard work, the school committee' score board and clock which oper- consisting of J. L. James, J. G. ates automatically. Crawford and Gordon Eaton, and Principal V. G. Prim made the plans for solving some of the needs with the county school bond pro gram. The results of the school bond election in 1948 shows clearly how the people are behind their chil dren and education. Cooieemee side walls are of briclt, matching There is an inter-communica tion system with a central unit in the school office. Over this sys tem announcements can be made or music presented. The general construction of the building is as follows: The out There is flourescent lighting.equipped according to state stand- Large windows ot metal and glass, ards. voted 533 to 32 in favor of the Cooieemee has long been one, bond issue. of the most sports minded com munities in this section of the state. For many years they sup ported a professional baseball team in the North State League. Many of their sons have made names for themselves in profess ional baseball. And next to base ball, basketball was one of the leading athletic interests. In developing an inter-scholas- tic basketball program Cooieemee was severly handicapped. The small 38x60 foot stage was very inadequate for the teams Cooiee mee desired to produce. But even with this handicap they annually put out creditable teams. It was no surprise when a gym- n ^ u m was rated foremost on the list of needs for the school bond program in 1948. It was a need that not only Cooieemee, but Now let's take a look at one of the State’s best, school plants today. ■ The New Gym There is a magnificient new gymnasium of brick construction with a playing court that is ade quate in size. It has a seating ca pacity of 1,000 and space for ad ditional scats. The roll-away the other buildings. The inner walls are of cement block. Steel trusses extend from wall to wall, with no posts obstructing the view of the spectators, The doors arc equipped with fire safety latches. Metal windows used throughout the building. This building is rated AAA fire-proof. Inductrlal Artt Shop The industrial arts shop is now a reality. Superintendent Curtis type of bleachers are used. These' Price, the Cooieemee school offi- can be rolled back to within a cials, after a careful study of the fcw feetof the outer walls to give problem had decided it was a added space for physical educa- j definite need because of the close tidn programs and health work, connection of this type of work in addition to basketball. and the Erwin Mills. This gym has an outer lobby This shop is located under the where spectators may wait or go gymnasium. On the ground floor, for a smoke during intermission The floor of the shop is about 18 periods. ¡ inches above natural topography. Large dressing rooms accomo-! It has an office, tool storage Jate both home and visiting teams, room ,and a room for general stor- both boys and girls. There are age. There is an access to shower provide plenty of natural light. The industrial arts course off ers instruction in all types of wood-work, metal-work, welding, ctc. The shop is cortipletely equipp ed with such tools as: 16" planer, floor type drill press, metal lathes, 20" wood lay, jointed, jig saw, 20’* band saw, milling machines, metal shapers, electric welders, sanders, acetaiyne welder, sheet metal shapers, and others. There are six work tables equipped with vises, lockers, paint sprayers, and hand tools to accomodate a full class of 20 boys at one time. Cafeteria The new cafeteria is also lo cated on the ground level, under neath the new gymnasium. It has a seating capacity of approx imately 150, The floor is of concrete, topp ed with a^halt tile. The cafeteria is equipped with two triple compartment sinks, a 24x24 mop sink, large serving counter, gas stove, 45 cu. ft. re frigerator, gas baking oven, gas hot water tank, new tables and chairs. Back of the kitchen in a food storage room. Near this room double doors open to make a service entrance on the ground level. Approximately 450 are served lunches each day. Science Laboratory The sewing department is is an oversized boiler to take care equipped with electric and the conventional treadle type of sew ing machines. Library The new library was arranged in space between the old and nfew building. It is of the same general type of construction as the other buildings. The shelving is made of oak with removable shelves to take any size book. A large, modern charging desk is between the library and the reading room. There is a work room for the librarian with book shelving space. The library and reading rooms are equipped with new matching tables and chairs. Heating System The old worn out and antiquat ed heating system has been re placed with u new hot water sys tem. New radiators have been added to all rooms. The furnace is stoker-fed. There of the additional buildings. It is controlled by a thermostat and furnishes an even heat to all parts of the buildings. This particular type of heating system is highly recommended by C. W. Blanchahrd, Director of Division of School Maintenance and Control, State Board of Edu cation. The old auditorium, relieved of the duty of serving as a physical education plant, has been re worked and re-painted. The room formerly used as the principal’s office has been con verted into a schol supply stor age room with shelving, A new office has been provided for the principal and a toilet room added. New Advantages Today with one of the better schools of the state, in all re spects, Cooieemee is still looking forward in education. Today the Cooieemee school finds these new advantages and oportunities as (Continued on Page 8) It is equipped with six special built student science tables, each equipped with hot and cold water, and gas. Also an instructors desk with water and gas. There are green blackboards with a bulletin board to match. A new science equipment cab inet was installed. This provides ample storage space for all science equipment used for General Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Additional science equipment has been' purchased to add to the equipment now on hand. This will give the department more than enough to meet requirements for an accredited-high school. There are plenty of wall and table sockets for the use of elec trical appliance.«!. Thirty new steel chair desks provide accomodations during the lecture sessions. Home Economics Department The new Home Economics! room is built according to state specifications for Vocational Home Economics. There are three complete kit chen units—two electric and one gas, with sinks and cabincts to| accomodate each. I There are individual pupil trays to fit under the new serving: tables. There is Nothing Finei than TO Live in North Carolina H oitk Catoliaa G u d ta Toon •r* datad up for tho ratlfo a e a tli of April. Tho dogwood blooma til* month and th* whol* ilat* takoa ovw as en* oi natttro'a apeolaGtilai boauty ip oto. . . Alao tha trout aaaaea opaaa ApfU,18. . . Baal liahiag days-AptU 7 Ihiongh 22. April 9-AshaviUa Do« Show April 12-ia Halifax Oar ia North Catollaa (also North CaroUaa O aidaa Tout data) April 16-North aad South Aaataut GoU —Finahurat April 28-SandhiUa Shaat Champioaablpa —Pinahurat Yas-AprU la a bufjraw nth for North CaroU* Bians-work to ba dona and othai thing» tb d » Almost anything and avaiything ia tha liald% in gardana aad lawns can ba planted ia ApiiL Avmrag» datm laat "K illing F ro if—Ralatgh araa-Maich 27. Thasa ara iuat a faw el tha bappaaiaga that go cn to maka North Carolina a grand plaea to liva-aad. for lalraahiag lalaxatioa anytiai«, •noat of ua can anfoy a taapaiata glaaa of baar-fold undar our A B C ayalaa e i togal conUol that to workiag ao waU. North CàtoÜaa Divieloa. vm no STATU BRiwns rouNDATiON, m a J O o lla r fo x * Ю о Н а л * (9 ^ Your» iar Y ea n o t DependabMe Tranaporíatiom í THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOP—The addition of the indtutrial arts course to the curriculum was a long step forward in eduoatton for the Cooieemee High School. Craftamanahip in wood work, metal work, welding, etc., l i leaomed by boys, w lum future m»y depend on ^this o f vorlL A riadpalV . O .P rim K (trib u t« i^ lntHMrtiB this course in keeping around 30 boya In high school that would have dropped out. Shown in the piotuie, left to right. Dennis Creason. Jack Seamon. Richard Rhine, In-' structor, Principal V. O. Prim, iuid BUly Bnxdu. In th* background Otan N ldw ia.and Bob Tbompaon may bt/ (mtwprtw StaS note) A a a a riM i’a l« w a a t.M M 4 B M to a l* * H « b < ' araM P P riM N i C a r w U k S M И И у» У а ш р С Ь а 1 **в 1 М Н « г1 IRVINiWfflMbNi St CORNAfZER 3S When you buy a Pontiac you buy more than p i^ of owning the moft beautiful thing on wheela—you buy a car that will deliver oom- pjataly aatiifying, carafraa perf(«nianoe yaar after yaar. Your ayaa will tall you Pontiac ia a baaufy, avaay tima you aaa ona—and the faooida will PONTIAC PAGE FOUR ÎHE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 195H Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside uf Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Dpvie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 AN AMERICAN PRIVILEGE In this country, we have many privileges, not the least of which is that of helping our fellow Americans volun tarily and as we see the need. There is no compulsion to give except that provided by an inate sense of humanitar- ianism. Tiiere is no prescribed channel through which our gifts must be routed. We give to those whose cause touches our hearts and we give as much as we are able, knowing that that gift will be of direct benefit to some one in need. This month, we are given the opportunity of giving to the cause of crippled children. It'is Easter Seat month —four weeks dedicated to raising funds to give direct ser vices that are needed by crippled children. These are ser vices so practical that they provide therapists to work with wasted muscles; proper diagnosis in special clinics; classes and schools equipped and staffed to teach children with handicaps; speech therapists who can help youngsters talk properly; summer camps with special equipment and staffs; braces ,and a great many other things. They are all things which help make possible the difference between a depend ent and an independent life. Throughout the United States, the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults and its 2,000 affiliates, of which the North Carolina League for Crippled Children is an important one, are doing this splended and rewarding work. Ibey are doing it with the funds you provide by giving to the Easter Seal cause. Thus you, withi jrour dollars, are actualy helping make useful citizens of children who might otherwise spend their lives in total dependence. The Easter Seal Sale is the cause of America's crippled children. It is worthy of all we can give it. Cooleemee Woman’s Club Women Gather Mrs. W. S. Wands and Mrs. Paul Booc were hostesses Tuesday vening to the.Cooleemee Woman’s Club at the home of the former' in Cooleemee. The president, Mrs. C. L. Isley, presided. , The home was artistically dec orated with arrangements of jon quils and early Spring flowers. Ttic meeting opened with the members repeating the Club hymn and collect. Reports from the committeo cliairmen were given during the briet business session. Mrs. Earle Stewart introduced Mrs. George Apperson, who dis cussed her trip to Chapel Hill, where she attended a Briefing Conference on World Affairs. Mrs. Earl Stewart gave a talk on "World Federation" stressing the need tor a strong United Nations. Refreshments of lemon bisque and Russion tea were served by Mrs. Wands and Mrs. Booe. in colotâ Mocksville Chapter Of F.F.A. Hold Meeting The Mocksvillc Chapter of the Future Farmers of America met on Thursday, March 8. The members voted to kill their four pigs tor the annual barbecue, which will be held in the High School lunch room on Friday evening, March 23, at 8 p.m. A large crowd is expected to at tend the barbecue. Clarksville H. D. Club Women Gather The Clarksville Home Demon stration chih met Inst Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Fran ces Reid Hunter. The meeting was opened with the group "singing “Hail Club Women.” A poem was read by Mrs.,Agnes Boger. Roll call was answered with current news items or a project report. Camera slides were.shown on “Gardening” and "Home Improve ments” with Miss Florence Mackie as narrator. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Frances Reid Hunter and Mrs. Lonnie Driver to the 17 members and two v^itors present. A geographical game was en joyed under the direction of the recreational leader._____________________ There is always an even num ber of rows of kernels on a nor mal ear of corn. Mrs. Janies Overman Is Entertained Mrs. James Overman, recent bride, was complimented Satur day evening when Mrs. H. B. Cornatzer and Mrs. R. B. Bailey entertained at a rook and televi sion party at the home of Mrs. Bailey. Guests enjoyed progressive rook ‘until 10 o’clock when the group watched the boxing match between Walcott and Charles. R. B. Bailey received the high score award and Mrs. Overmani was honored with silver im her chosen pattern from the hostess TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS I have moved my stock, toi the barn behind the jail. Hove' good mules, mares, and plugs. Will sell. Buy or Trade any kindi of livestock. Mr. Cau<fell will: be there most of the time. I will.be there part of the time. JOE E. MINK COLORED NEWS Davie County Training School The Grounds Committee, with Rev. T. S. Holmon as chairman, and with the assistance of the farmers throughout the county, was successful in planting grass on the school grounds last week. Calvin Ijames, State and Na tional president of New Farmers of America,” left Monday to at tend Leadership School for N.F.A. lo be held in Washifiton, D. C., on March 13-15. The W.I.C. Society ot the 2nd Presbyterian church will compete with tho faculty members of D. C.T.S in a basketball game on the evening of March 22. <h( sbitt with tbe up£ guABAHTEE on Us AIIPUNE CLOTH COUAB Tcdlored with a collar of genuine cdxplome cloth that almost defies wear, this shirt is making friends faster than any other shirt in America. Fact is, if the collar doesn't outlive the rest of the shirt, we'll give you a new shirt free, iljid you'll get real wearing pleasure from the lustrous high count broadcloth and handsome Wings styling. Solid blue. ton. green and grey -> tcdee yoiu pick. T r c i x l e r B r o s . ...................... 0,1Ш ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT . . . QectrkullyHeaHed/ V«w nn 4fp«ml M an ш тф ЫЁр» ply •! hM woHr — wkan ymi wmM it. wbh iMt Ьм«НМ1у tlyM O n . tii( hMtar. D«wbl* t>tra heavy ■•haiiiud MmI tank wMi S Inch •b«ttÌM*l«wlalÌM. Ми«1«мям1M ik Нам b aw M ЛшЛг I* walw kt tank by «Im Iiìc hMÌtint •ImmiiI«. mi cMtrak era aadatad far haadtana ma^ni appiaraata. laty la Imlaa wMt fepa<M«a Ю A8-low-tts-$7;35 per month. 30 gallon and 40 galkm Round and TaUe Top models. SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY p a r a d e OP B ^ C A i n i S OPEN TIU 9 FRIDAY WGHG TIU ЕАШШ DRESSES for Easter in gay pas- tels or dressy sheers in navy and lilac. Full size ranges in junors, misses, women’s and $8.95 to $22.50 2nd floor ® >• TOPPERS a in gay pastels with all the colors of u f i \ ¿pring or the quiet A elegance o f navy. Many choice sytles to select from in rayons, blends and all wools. $10.00 to $49.50 W n 2nd floor — “ Easter HATS AND BONNETS for ladies Straw cloths, Milans and candy plaids in charming styles. $2.98 to $8.95 2nd floor LADIES GLOVES Sheer nylons—$1.48—white, black, pink, and navy with plain and fancy cuffs. Cotton fabrics—$1.00—white, black and beige with short fancy cuff. Nylon fabrics—$1.98 and $2.98 — 4 button lengths in plain or stitched finger styles. street floor Cinderella and Tiny Town DRESSES for all the girls. Pic- 0 1 a y s, broadcloths,, sheers and ginghams. Beautiful new styles with a wide assort ment of colors. Sizes 1-3, 3-6x, 7-12. $3.75 - $4.95 - $5.952nd floor LADIES HANDBAGS in plastic, failles, cordays and smooth or grained leathers. Boxy and envelope styles; single and double top handles. $2.98 to $7.95 plus Fed. tax street floor EASTER HATS FOR CHILDREN Natural and white straws with trims to match your costume. $1.98 • $2.98 . $3.95 2nd floor NATURAL BRIDGE SHOES for the ladies. Walking comfort with style! A host of styles to choose from. Sizes 5 to 10 in AA’stoB’s $9.95 street floor RED GOOSE SHOES in Easter Styles for all children. Patent leath ers, all whites with center strap, pumps with a neat bow. Full size rangW from 4’s to 8’s. 8 ’s tol2’s, 12Mi’s to 3’s. $4.74 to $6.62 street floor UDIES SUITS in lined and unlined models of the finest' materials. Rayons in shark skins and gabar dines, wools in gabardines and worsteds. A wonderful collection of styles in.all size ranges from tiny juniors to neat women’s sizes. $10.Q0 to $49.50 2nd floor For Real Boys.' A campus Junior SPORT OXFORD with red lug sole' — rugged, tough and long wearing! Sizes 10-12, 12M>-3. $3.95 . street floor WÌMÉM l i l y , / THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à â M o ii . . . Mesdames T. H. HcnJricks, Bill Welborn and cliildren and Cecil Lawing of Trinity, spent one day lost week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Siler. Mrs. Frank Clement returned home Monday from Charlotte, where she spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Martin, Jr., spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin Sr., enroute to Rich mond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mando ot Taylorsville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. George Martin, student at Duke University, Durham, spent Sat urday and Sunday with his par ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley moved last Tuesday into their re cently erected home on Salisbury Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClellan of Winston-Salem, wera Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brooks of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. L. S. Bowden entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital Thursday and underwent major surgery on Friday morning. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory. Mesdames Price Sherrill and Herbert Birdsall ol Mooresville, spent Sunday here, the guests of their sister, Miss Willie Miller. Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Stonestreet and children of Albemarle, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent Fri day and Saturday in Winston- Salem with relatives, her daugh ter, Mrs. Mary S. Byrd returned home with her t» visit until Sun. PrincessTheatre THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Alexis Smith ia “WYOMING MAIL” witli Stephen McNally. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Lum U Abner in “DREAMING OUT LOUD” with Fhll Harris & Frances Langford. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY A TUESDAY—Wendell Corey ft Ellen Drew in “TH E GREAT MISSOURI RAID” with MacDonald Carey ft Ward Bond. Added News ft Cartoon. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY — W ill Rogers in “DAVID HARUM.” Added Comedy. THURS. ft FRI.. March 22-23 Fred Astaire ft Betty Hutton in “LET’S DANCE” In Tech nicolor. FOR SHOW TIME GALL It t day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mahone of Charlotte ,and Mrs. Pars LÌm- mond and daughter, Guthrie, of Matthews, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. Mrs. Raymond Siler and daugh ter, Mona Jo, spent Sunday in Trinity with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welborn. C. H. Tomlinson entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital Monday for a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Rulpli Wallers ad children, Wayne and Billy of Shelby, arrived Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. Mr. Walters and Wayne returned home Sunilay. Mrs. Walt ers and Billy remaned for a visit to several weeks. Miss Letty Jean Foster spent the week end M th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Willie Miller "will leave Friday to attend the wedding of her niece. Miss Sara Josephine Sherrill, who will marry Rich ard Douglas Saturday afternoon at Bear Creek Presbyterian church at Mount Ulla. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr., were: Mrs. C. M. Littleton of Wilmington, Miss Margaret Grant of Asheville, Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daugh ter, Deedy, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daughter, Helen, of Farmington, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wil son. Mrs. Grant Wagoner was called home Friday because of the sudd en death of her mother, Mrs. S. L. Taylor of Rutherfordton. A. A. Wagoner, Miss Ruth Wagoner and Grant Wagoner attended the funeral at Pleasant Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wagoner returned home Monday, Mrs. Wagoner will spend the remain der of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford of Cumberland, Ky., will arrive Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mfs. L. R. Powell and son, Bobby, Misses Geòrgie and Bernice Powell of Route 1, at tended funeral services for Maj or W. R. Beavers in Raleigh, last Tuesday. Mrs. Walter F. Anderson of Ral eigh, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell on Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., returned home Thursday night, after spending two weeks in Florida. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow( Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and Miss Linda Gray Clement will attend the Sherill-Douglas wedding in Mount Ulla Saturday Mr, Crotts, Miss Spry Are Wed in Cooleemee Miss Mary Kathleen Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Crotts ot Route 4, Mocksville, be came the bride of William Con rad Spry, son of Mrs. Walter Spry of Route 4, at half after five o’clock Saturday afternoon at Concord Methodist church. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Margaret Cope, pianist, and J. N. Tutterow, soloist, pre sented the wedding music. Miss Ruby Alexander, cousin j ot the bride, was ntaid of honor. She wore a gown of pale blue taffeta and carried a heart-shaped nosegay of mixed Spring flowers edged with maline. Bridesmaids wore Miss Berlie Dean Wagner, niece of the bride. Miss Peggy Spry, sister of tho groom, Mrs. Daniel Crotts, sister- in-law of the bride and Miss Allie Canupp. They wore dresses of aqua and rose styled like the honor attendants and also carr ied bouquets of Spring flowers. Fay and Sue Crotts, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They | were attired in aqua dresses and carried baskets of rose petals. Fred Pratt was the groom’s best an. Ushers were Jackie Tutt erow, Homer Crotts, John Wag ner and Henry Crotts. The bride was given in marr iage by her brother, Daniel Crotts. She wore a white satin dress with marquisette yoke edged with lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was caught to a satin bonnet trimmed with lace and seed pearls. White roses were posed on her white Bible. Mr. and Mrs. Spry attended Cooleemee High School and are now employed at Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee. The couple will make their home with her parents on Route 4. д я д и т ыдя1аЫ 5г1аяя1а1И1ги1иа1ыиг1гял^^rJ?TpJFTTTrrrJTTri['rJr-lrJrïïlrJrJrl[T,J|i|Jrr?J[JrJrJrTrJr-)r-lrrrJ,l. The Walker Funeral Home Announces Re- Organization Wayne Eaton of Davie Coiipty and W. Led Whitt of Winston-Salem have purchased an interest in the Walker Funeral Home. - They will join with Harley Walker in continuing to offer the people of this community services of the highest standards. N. WAYNE EATON Wayne Eaton is a native of Da vie County He is a graduate of the Gupton-Jones College ot Mor- turary Science of Nashville, Tonn. He ia one ol the few men in the state to hold both SUte and Na tional Embalming Licemw«. He has been with the Hanea Funer al Home in Greensboro for some time. HARLEY WALKEB Harley Walker has been ia the fuaerai husisias for about 2T years. Darlas dMM y o n he has expanded aad tapiave« facilit ies to offer better service to the people of this area. w n m W. Leo Whitt ol Wiastoa-Salem has had niae years af experieace with tbe Wall apd Mannel Faa- eral Homes ia Wiastoa-Salem. The Walker Funeral Home will continue to maintain the high standards set in the past. We consider it a sacredl duty to give those we serve a service that will remain a cherished and beautiful memory. Walker Funeral Home Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist; Circle 1—Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Pierce Foster, co-hostess, Mrs. Percy Brown. Circle 2—Monday, Morch 19, 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Grant. Circle 3—Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. E. L. Short, co-hostess, Mrs. Hoy Cartner. Circle 4—Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. M. H. Murr ay, co-hostess, Mrs. Leslie Dan iel. The afternoon circle—Mo'nday afernoori, March 19, 3 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. E. W. Crow. 328 N. MAIN ST. Jfir-TJIJr Jn7J[T| TfTfJTJfJfJfjrTf JrTfT; J PHON E 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T, птг1, :ТТГТгГР|ТГТ| Т7Т; MEANS A PARADE OF SPAr KLING NEW FASHIONS— SELECT FROM OUR EXCITING GROUP Beautiful Exclusive ^ S w o H á á o u fé i . . . for Spring CHILDREN’S EASTER DRESSES HAT & BAG SETS Shoes -Shoes -Shoes High - heel, high wedge, low - wedge, and ballets. Navy, black, white, multi color, pink, blue, yell ow and naturals. ---OILCLOTH --- 59c yd. Lovable Nylon Brassieres $1.79 SPRING COATS New shipment of Ladies’ Hats & Bags, • Dresses and Blouses. B jackw elder - Sm oot NoÀnrill«,N.C i i Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs A meeting for Family Life Leaders in Davie and Rowan Counties will be held in the Ro tary Hut in Mocksville, on Tues day, March 2, at 12:30 p.m. Center Club will meet on Tues day ,March 20, at 7:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames L. M. Tutter ow, Duke Tutterow, Martin La tham and J. F. Orrell. Cana Club will meet in the community Building on Wednes day, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames Cecil Le'a- gans and N. H. Collette. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Mrs. G. A. Merr ell, co-hostess, on Thursday, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, March 23, at 2:30 p.m. MWWVVWMMWVVUWUVVWWUWWVM SPRING TOPPERS The ones you’ll wear all day, take on your travels, dress up In for evening. Its lines are pure flattery from its hint of a lapel to its swing ing button cuffed sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. EASTER DRESSES IN NAVY The prettiest dresses we’ve seen in many a day—master sheer crepes and tissue failles with lingerie trim \ and dyed to match lace trims . . button touches. All smartly styled for you—for Easter! Junior, Misses, Women’s and Half Sizes. VWVWtfVVVVVVWUWIfVWWWVWVMAAflMWVWWVUWVVyWWWWVVVWVVWWWVtfWb Fresh Spring BLOUSES ' perfect for a suit or separate. Colors an d whites In rayons, crepes, nylon and batiste. Sizes 32 to 42. FaiTious Nationally Advertised CLOVES in pastel and dark shades TOP FASHION HANDBAGS in kid, polished faille and straw. $2.98 up calf. M. Y. F. Meeting Held Thursday The monthly meeting of the Methodist Youth Fellowship was ehid Monday ,rugHtrMarch“5rat Wesely Chapel Methodist church, Pino. The members of Wesley M.Y.F. conducted the program. Officers for the year were elected as follows; president, Kathleen Crotts; vice president, Annie Ruth White; fccretary, Bett Montgomeh^; treuurer, Jane SeaU aa4 adult c o u b k Iot, W ill As seen in GLAMOUR, notched coll ar and pock- e t detailed . . . and most of all you’ll want a new SPRING HAT , * y\IVrtftWWWWWWWWWMWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW< SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY POLL PARROT—for the chUdren STAR BRAND Trim Tread—^for ladies Rand—^for men tVWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWVVUVWVVWMfWVWVVWVWWWVVWWA WVWWWWVWIMIWWiMWWWWWW\MAMVVWVWVWVWVVIAAMMAANV dressmak e r suit. Sizes 1 0 to i s . $25 Exclusive with I l f . . . / MEN’ AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS by Griffon and Sewell Single or double breasted . . ._ Wide variety of patterns and si^rlw ._.. ;—^Arrow and W ng Shirts —^Arrow and Cheney Ties —Dobba, Adams and Etchison Hats Phone 7 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 MORE ABOUT Cooleemee School the result of the recent building and expansion program financed by the bond issue. They have an auditorioum free for use for assembly purposes at all times. Space for private plano instruction. Space and facilities for audio-visual education. A new phycical education plant that is adequate for a- full scale program of competitive athletics and a comprehensive physical edu cation program for all grades. ретптплпНу anKled In >о1Г4 frame, Fnrd Triiclor HydranlleTouch Conttot 1111«, lowerf Im-SIcmc'it and rcKUhitM depUiIsclnii. A Typf for Every Nn (I I » U I I O M DISC HARROWS ChooM (Im Daarbora D iic Har row that mlto yoa k«tt. . . sad gtt better, MMler, taiter dlM- ing. An a n «alcUy ■ttaeiM« to tha Wor4 Tractar. Fart Hy^taMlte Toach Caattal M m tloM and work la Aik aa tmt «■■jM a facW ■ H ^M fy a a la a i d ill le w a tt k y rm d T ia tta t ^ ■ f d ia a ile tk a ik C M lia l. ^ Cafeteria space and facilities to accomodate large groups of pa trons, aside from the regular pupil lunches served daily. Adequate classrooms, standard size for all groups and grades. A first aid room made from space formerly used for other purposes. A new library, easily access ible for all grades and groups, j Improved lighting, better and even type heat to all rooms. State approved and accredited science and home economics de partments. And the addition ot industrial ■hop courses to the curriculum. This is the only school in Davie County offering the complete in- iustrial art courses. These cours- :es offer instruction in all types jf wood and metal work, and welding. V. G. Prim, principal, stated tho industrial arts shop could be ;:redtted with keeping at least 30 boys in school. He stated that without this course and football, lie was afraid the high school en rollment of boys would be rather low for his school. Vocational Guidance The Cooleemee school is also doing above the average job in vocational guidance. Under the direction of Mrs. Juné Hicks, who holds a Master Degree in Voca tional Guidance, every effort is made for the individual adjust ment of the child and the select ing of the proper courses ot study. Mr. Prim pointed out that many of the poorer students in the reg ular academic subjects, were the most outstanding students in the industrial arts shop and other vo cational work. Vocational guid ance is of utmost importance in helping a child adapt himself to his talents. So once again in 1951 the Cool eemee school again becomes a model for the State. As in 1923 it is drawing the attention of the educational leaders of the state. With a well-rounded curricu lum, housed in a modern school plant, Cooleemee is doing her part to bring the eyes of the educa tional leaders of the state to fo cus on the school system ot Davie County. Children Benefit Under New Social Security. Law Payments of benefits to minor children on the basis of their de ceased mother's wages is a very important change in the new. so cial security law, according to Mr. Warden K. White, Manager ot the Social Security Office, 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. Prior to the recent changes in the law it was not possible to pay monthly benefits to children on their mother’s earnings if the children were either living with or receiving support from their father at the time of their moth' er's death. This was too restrict ive and prevented payment in many worthy cases. Often times the mother was the sole support of the family or chiefly support ing the children but there was no way for us to pay the children. Under the new social security law children have about equal chances of receiving benefits on ;he basis of their father’s or moth er’s wages. More specifically, a child under the age of 18 may qualify tor monthly benefits on its deceased mother’s wages un der either of these conditions: 1. The mother worked at least one and one half years dur- , ing the last three years of her life, or 2. The mother was furnishing at least half of the child’s suport, or 3. The mother was living with the child or contributing to the child’s support and the child’s father was neither living with the child nor contributing to the child’s support. It is apparent from the above conditions that where the mother renders material financial assist ance in supporting her children, they will receive the protection of her earnings. This follows the general philosophy of social sec urity, which is the partial re placement of the loss of income resulting from old-age or death. This new provision of the law applies to all cases where the mother died after 1939. However, paym|>nts cannot be paid for any month prior to September, 1950. In any event payments cannot bo made until a claim is filed on be- behalf of tho children. A representative of this office will be in Mocksville again on March 14 and 28 at the Court house, 2nd floor, at 12:30 p.m. and on the same date in Coolee mee at the Band Hall over Led ford’s Store, at 11:00 a.m. We Welcome anyone having questions concerning the Social Security program. CHEROKEE TRYOUTS Major North Carolina and Tenn- eesee tryouts for roles in the 1951 production of ‘‘Unto These Hills,” a drama of the Cherokee Indians, will be held in tho Mountainside Theatre March 16-17, The dramu will begin its second sen.-on on June 23. More than 100,000 per sons saw the production in its first season. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY Sc SATVRDAT MARCH 16 & 17 DOUBLE FEATURE 'Rainbow Over the Rockics’ with. Jimmy Wakel; ALSO “Square Dance Jubilee” with Spade Cooley. 1 Cartoon SUNDAY, MARCH IS “THE FURIES” with Barbara Stanwyck and Wendell Corey. 1 Cartoon. MONDAY it TUSSDAY MARCH 19 * 20 “JOHNNY EAGER” With Lana Tamer St Robert Taylor. One Cartoon. * WEDNESOAT * THURSDAY MARCH 21 ft 22 “The Judge Helps OuV' wllh Alex Knox and Ana Southern. One Cartoon. -SHOW ВТАКГа AT D U » DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. North Carolina farmers in 84 counties bought 24,418 beet cattle in 1950 according to a survey just completed. The figure includes 783 registered bulls and 2,335 reg istered teniales. R r l M e ,..! brtyi4 M <ll4 rb>Hir! »M b and mray ora Mn«( of Ям a «t «hm yau own о *51 Ford. Tkol't Ькоим rwd't nmt Aulo- iMlk Udo Control loH-adlwh to o* typm Ы foodi for inoaliwMo ипооНми и. H’t о Паек Ahood" hrd fooMro. fo r& fM fto M Ìb a c M for 'SI Ford "looki Ahcod" lo brtng you now FordomoHe* Driv* . . . Hio nawM», (moorinit, moti lloidblo Automoile Iraiumttiian avari Th* graol n*w FordomaHc navar log^ glvas you trlgsor-qulck gctowoy and ooiy "rocUng" in •nowormud. •OpH«»lo«V.»in«fcli9lMlr«c«r. • • • For yoon oNod, Ford’> ologonco of ilylo will rulo tlio roodl ■W«w--«eolof-ltoy«d^-fufdtfB>r-tiitffiar~‘'SorrtiFaow’'~ Control Fond ond now "Colorblond” CorpoHng oro (wIewnotdMd to Ford** ontorior colon. 4S"lMkAhMi"lNhmt | 1 и г а 1 М т 1 К « М мJ I SANFORD MOTOR CO. t i m n - “YOlJg ИМИ) РЕДЦр 8ВДСВ1ЦУ-^ Mllfe á fe lbfel Service is a very specific word with the Duke Power Company. Form En- gineers. Industrial Engineers, Home Economists, Appliance Repairmen, Lighting Specialists . . . all these men end women ore especially trained to serve our customers. •» Poles, pipes, valves, transformers, generators and miles of transmission lines, the isngineers who design giant installations and the farsighted plan ners who study the needs of their area ... these are but the preparation for service. Our responsibility to you .. . the user . . . Is met only w/hen these facilities ore made to’serve you, economically and satisfactorily, in your shop, plant, store, office, on your form, and throughout your home. ____________ DUK POWER COMPANY ¿4^ J3juc¿mÁxrt¿ CxtAjoÁmcíL THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGESEVEK NOTICE OF SrniMONS BY FVBLKATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Ben Dradmon vs Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon The defendant Georgia Mae Hopkins DeadmoB-will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is гёчи1гед to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 29th day of March, 1951, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 27th day of February, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 3-8-4tp Leafy plant wastes can be con verted into high-quality livestock feeds with the help of rotary driers such as are used for dry ing alfalfa. J a A m a M ß o n e A . JU /Ju O lu a ii! M l iN tk M k M N t N l Mm no M r t to buM ; yet ho • Hto «Мокм houM is tlrong, psmuMnt; t«f« ffrwn flra, o—iMwf, rodwiU and tormitM. • M v «MskMw шя% In p l w arm and мвиг», lay RWfV and b fin f hint g raalw profits» • H a s^sn is iM a 'a a sli ysar an uplcssp. Tesf Femwr/oewe rWiiAs AAeerf/Я е BmáéaWitík V m U N milLDliM BLOCKS "Wmr B tttor Pami ШШШктш ^ U M У П Г П ш Г п Е оС т ТОМ У!**. I I I I I I -ч. < . I l l < », & *■ / %— - ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice <is hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Haneline, deceased, late of the County of Davie and state of North Carolina. A ll persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent w ill present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 1952 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar for their recovery. AH per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 10th day of February, 1951. L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator of. Jennie C. Haneline. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 2-22-«t NOTICE OF BE-SALE North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court ot Da vie County, made in the special proceedings entitled Harold G ill and wife, Cleo G ill, Mrs. Irene G ill Baily and husband, James Baily; James GUI, single; Mrs. Grace Gill Smoot and husband, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie G ill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned contmisslon- er w ill on the 17th day of March, 1851, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Carolina.-offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract ot 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., to a stake; thence S. U |5. 2.00 chi. to a sour- wood; thenee S.., 20W. 3:00 chs. to a stake;.thence N. 89. W. 2.00 chs. to the beginning containing 6/10 ot an acre more or less. Bidding w ill begin at $137.50. NOTICE State pf North Carolina County of Davie The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of the estate of Margaret R. Bell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against ‘said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tiie 27th day of February, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ot February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Executrix Address: P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. 3-l-8t E X C C trrorS N O nCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William G. Murch ison, Jr., has been thia day qual ified as executor ot the estate of W. G. Murchison, deceased, late ot the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against the estate ot the said decedent w ill pre^ sent them to the undersigned 6n or before the 7th day of FebrU' ary, 1952 or this notice w ill be pletaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement. This 7th day ot February. 1951. W ILUAM G. MURCHISON, JR.. Executor of W. O. Murchison. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-22-6t North Carolina turkey growers expect a crop ot 729,000 birds in 1951 as compared to a 1950 crop ot 483,000. S tli z m m This the 28th day ot February, 1951. CLAUDE HICKS. 3-l-3t Commissioner IM . M l iMrtkOTi BM k BUUb M adM O K N. 0, DR. RAMEYT. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х-ЖАТ LABOBATOBT HOVM : t:SS-U:M t:SS-5:M Clewd Satwdsy S:M Moaday, Wedncaday and FHday Ev«nloga-«:M to S:M FOR RENT— Five room apart ment with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-tfn FOR RENT—4 room house with running water. Located on^ Rt. 2. See Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. 3-1-tfn FOR SALE—52 Hereford cows, calves at side; 40 springing heif ers; 80 Brahma heifers; 400 weaning pigs. W. S, HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 3-8-4tp DRIVER WANTED — for City Cabs. Must be competent and reliable. Age 25 or older. Apply ■to City Cabs, Mocksville at W. N. Smith Esso Station.. 3-8>tfn QUAIL FOR SALE—18 pair ot original Bob-white Quail. First come at |4.00 per pair. Harry Osborne, Mocksville. 3-15-ltn FOR SALE—1 John Deere Trac tor 1947 B Model, with Dies Harrow, Disc Plow, Mower, Cul tivator and Planters. Quick Sale 11500.00, Cash or Terms. Roy L. Rippey, Box 413, Lexington, N. C. 3-15-Up LOST—Gold - handled tmibrella with initials M. A. engdaved on handle, black and white cover. If found please notify Mrs. Phil Johnton, 430 Maple Avenue, Tel. 93-J 3-15-ltn FOR SALE-Good Used 7-foot G.E. Refrigerator. Reason for selling, w ill not fit in space in new home. See at Sanford-Man- do Co., Price $75. 3-15-3tn FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet truck long wheel base, dual wheels. Ideal for farm tractor trailer. Woodrow W. HoweU, 812 N. Main St., Mocksville, N. C. 3-15-ltp WANTED—Have your prescript ions fiUed at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-ttn JUST RECEIVED-Shipment ot Maytag Washing Machines. It interested come now tor they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-81 ttn FOR RENT—Four room apart ment, with bath, near Mocks viUe city limits. Inquire at the Enterprise or fee Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Route 2. 2-15-ttn BIKTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackweld- er ot Yadkinville, a daughter, Janet Lee, on Feb. 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder. Jr., of Route 2, Mocksville, a son, Carroll Douglas, on Feb. 15,. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson ot Route 1, Mocksville, a daughter, Margaret Faye, on Feb. 15, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis, a son. Jewel Demmon, ot Feb. 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason, a daughter, Martha Yvonne, on Feb. 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Matt hews ot Shelby, a daughter, Carol Anne, on Feb. 23, at a local hos pital. Mrs. Matthews vlas the former Miss Carolyn Lagle ot Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. HoUand W ill iams, a son, Harvey Lee, on March 2, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital,' Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nail, Cooieemee, a daughter, on March 3, at,Rowan Memorial Hospital. GENERAL Eteetrical Contract* ing and Electrical ServlGe. N. C. Licenaed Electrician and Con>‘ tractor. J . W. Rodwell, M o d » vUlt, N. C. Phon* 4a 11-10-tl WE PAY-CM h prices tor u n O automohllM. MeCaala« М И » Co. Sallahury, N. a 0-19-tt RLEASiB MAKE AN APPOINT' MENT (or pork to be procesMd in our plant This te very nace«. ury during the winter months D A V n FREEZER LOCKER 10-n-tfa Have your TELEVISION 8 IT tnstaU NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., IM N. Mate St. «-17-tCB POULTRY-WUl be dreiaed м the second and fourth T hur^ daya only. Have poultry at Iodi> er by II ал1. Davla Fracsar Locker, Phon* S4Q. MocksvUlt. 10-2e-tte. ттЛfW Шт n v n u NANCE.rrCILfUNOI. BARI SPOT» AND MOUT K Z » MA < | ¿ i^ aMisi aenaad fce«)b ■MMs healiafjad hair gMMb «tYOURIMNIVI--- DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DBVG8 DRUGS DRUGS Tha Best in Oniga and Oniff Senrlcs Ptcscriptioiu Accurately Campsttndsd * Ml Irag Ci. PlMiis 141 Mockavllle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING W hatever your printing needs— ^we can do the “job’* to your c o p íe te satisfaction. W e Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVn J<F. ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal. Feed Stuff andGraia , Buyers and GtauMta . of Csttse -J.P. tnw ЫШп €••PhoM St N«a» DepotMocksvllla • Pore Crystal lee• Coalfor Grates, 8tOf«s Itenaoes and Stoker» llodnvls In &FmICo. Phone IM Í HM Argvauo o»ABtiAÉ9 ) L u ii^ , General Huildiaf Su w UMi ShaatNch, Plaslov Sailh-lMggiM LmkerCi. FBONBttM Salisbnry Ш|^1гау # Chrysler > Flymimth 8AUE8 * SERVICE Dnit Motor CmpMy Phone 169 MocksviUe f m n itl 9 rvUK rH O tltm ? 1 • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORNBIEAI. • FEEDS FOR SALB ШЫШ Phone 9S For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tire lobiUors, ho. IM Notthwesl BML WlMton-ialsaB.N.a The business iirms listed in thu directory || I can be depended upon to solve any problm in | 1 their field. No matter what your problem | 1 might be you may find the answer how. |Pmimtoi CbtvnM U. m Ш МвекпШа FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. See O. R. ALLEN, 1 mile west of Farmington. 3-15-2tp WEAR-EVER Ready Mixed House Paint. Any color $2.39 gallon. ARMY-NAVY STORE, Mocks ville. ........... F O R SALE One lot with work aha». Locat ed in Farmington on hard read. 1 Mall skUl saw. 8S 2x8, 14 * IS ft. sised. 5 aqra. asphalt shingles. Cedar lumber, tool boxes, S pulleys, sises from i to 30” sbaited, and other things too numerous to mention. If Interested see J. C. JAMES. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ^ Willi.im Daniel, having this day qualified as administrator of Thirza Daniel, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Caudell Lumber Company, Mocks ville, N. C., on or before the 9th day of March 1952, or this notice will i>e pleaded in bar of their re covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement — 'ihiä m däyot March 1»51. WILLIAM DANIEL, Administrator. ROBERT S. McNEIL, Attorney. 3-19-6t Venetian Blinds Custom-made Flexalum of steel or Vulco Alimiinum Screens with sturdy Aluminum Frames. A ll Alumin- us Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-CHean Plastic Tape. Salisbnry Venetian Blind Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 Ir m ic h it is NO MAN OR WOMAN CAN ENJOY LIFE WITH STOMACH GAS! Poor digestion — swelling with gas after meals—heavy feeling around waistline—rifting of sour food. These are some of the penalties of an Upset Stomach. CERTA-VIN is helping such victims right and left here in Mocksville. This new medicine helps you digest food faster and better. It is taken before meals; thus 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 m ike nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN — WlU O niPiug StuiB. ------- Cnonuhkm niisvMpraawtly Ьесаша it M riiht to the Mat of the tnmble to Mip lootca aud expd snm lad« Phlem aad aid aatuie to loolbe aad bcsl raw, tender, •feflsflMd bronchial ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832.Salisbury, N. C. Ona of tho largest printing aad offleo sspply houaaa ia Iho Carolinas, • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WUUn PiUibCk. AUTOMOBILR SAFVrrGlass Inatallcd -A U »todels-ROBIE NASH 18» a^M aln St.—Phona 8M W MPSoTsVc R I ’ • ' A a ' ' ’ u I ’ ' " I ( ‘ « Wheels Aligned By tha w Ш » e. Main et^-Fbons NO esUibury. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOBIE Ambulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ir~ rA T T O - A D V E R m S — | EIGHT THE MOCKKSVILE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1951 FORK Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., left Saturjtóy for White Sulphur Springs, Va., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Creel for several days. Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Center spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Wiley Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michael and daughter of Yadlcin College and Mr. ánd Mrs. Richard Mich ael and children of Reeds, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Notie Rum mage. Mr. and fSrs. W. .S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem. W. A. Franks spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Franks in Salisbury. ' . Mrs. Nina Hoyle who has been ill is improving. Mrs! Otis Boles is a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Two children of Mr.' and Mrs. John Smith had tonsillectomies Saturday and aré doing nicely. Circle No. 1 of the Baptist church m it with Mrs. Thomas Hendrix Saturday afternoon. Hie Y. P. S. L. of Awtiuion Chapel met Sunday night at the church. CANA CORNATZER Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll ■hd ton, Bary, of Winiton-Salem, ■pent Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potti and family. Hr', and M n. Raymoad Beqnett and ion, Stevie, .w tf* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Brady Barney. Mrs. Floyd Frye and Mrs. Vn- dinAUen compUoMMed M n. Wei don Allen at • dwwer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrt. Worth Potta and family were Sunday guetto of llr . and M n. Roland Haneline . in MockrriUe. Mr. and Mra. L. O. Murphy and ton, Ш % , .weni week end Mrs. William's Myers and chil dren, A. W. and Martha Jane of Cleveland, and Mrs. N. H; Coll ette spent Friday with Mrs. Cecil Leagans. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Privette of Concord visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Itenegar and children of Winston-Salem, \#ere Sunday dinner guists of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Groce. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam and children and' Mrs. Minehardt Hartman of Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etchison, Gray, Larry and Jeannette Etch ison of Winston-Salem were vis itors here Sunday. Among those visiting Miss Phoeba Eaton and Timothy Eaton Sunday were Mr .and M n. Rob Furches and children, Mrs. Vashti Baity of Four Corners, Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall of Mocksville and Rev. and Mrs. Lowell Renegar ot Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham and children visited Mrs. Charles Boger of Maine, Sunday. Mrs. Vashti Baity of Four Com ers visited Mr. and Mrs. Rob Furches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope and Enuna Jo Pope visited Hr. and Mrs. George Ratledge of Woodleaf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Pope and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. Oraham, Johnson of Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mn. Don Bentoa vis ited Mr. and M n. W. C. Bentoa 6t Parkenburg over the Mrs. Peacock Dies Sunday Mrs. W ill F. Peacock died at 1:40 Sunday afternoon at her hoKie at County Line, Davie coun ty. She had been in failing.health for several months and had been critically ill since Saturday morn ing. Mrs. Peacock was born Janu ary 21, 1874, the former Mary Alice West, daughter of John West and Mrs. Rebecca Day vault West of Davie County. She was married to W. F. Peacock 45 years ago and they had made their home in the County Line community since. Surviving are her husband, two children, R. L. Pcacock of East Spencer and Mrs. Ray McDaniel of Mocksville, Rt. 1. Two brothers and one sister, Lee West and C. M. West of Rt. i; Mocksville and Mrs. R. P. Wil liams ot Cleveland, Rt. 1. There are eight grandchildren. Mrs. Peacock was a life-long member of the Salem Methodist church and funeral services were held from that church at 11 a.m. Tuesday morning with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Collette Hosts at Dinner Mr .and Mrs. W. S. Collette en tertained at a birthday dinner Saturday at their home on Route 2, honoring her brothers, S. C. and M. B. Stonestreet and Mrs. Coll ette whose birthdays were March 10, U and 12. Early Spring flowers decorated the rooms. The dining table was Waugh Jessup and Rev. G. W. Fink in charge. Interment was in the church cemetery. covered with a white linen cloth and centered with a coconut birth day cake flanked by lighted tapers in crystal holders. Covers were ¡aid for; Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stonestreet, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson and son, Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Herring and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brooks of Winston-Salem, Mrs. L. S. Driver and Mrs. Homer' Latham of Rt. 2, Mocksville. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. o£ Route 4, a daughter, Deborr-- ah Lynn, on March 8; at Rowan. Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mabe, Route 1, a son, Kenneth Wayne, on March 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Spear, Route • '1, a daughter, Delphia Erline, on . March 12. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Snow, Route- 2, Dobson, a daughter, on March 12. guests of Mr. juid Mrs. George Starr. Mrs. D. D. Bennett had ■ taU recently that injured her ahoid- der. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. Ind Mrs. Raymond Ellis. Mot^r'Aai'Daughter..................... % fo u'U lin d i t iU MOTHER AND DAUGHTER We take justifiable pride in this glorious collection of Easter Fashions — in sizes designed to fit every feminine figure. “Yes—^you’ll be sure to find your size at Mother and DaVighter ...” That’s what our customers tell their friends;------- JUNIORS................................. 7 TO 15 MISSES............ .....................10 TO 20 WOMENS...............................38 TO 52 HALF SIZES ....................12% TO 24% BE SURE TO VISIT OUR FORMAL AND WEDDING GOWN SALON MAIN FLOOR Store Hours 9,15 to 5!30 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. MÏÏOBTEg FASBIOHS Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. • • V ,v ,. ALL SOAP PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED TIDE Large 33c OXYDOL D U Z DREFT Large Larg*Large 33c 33c 33c IVORY SNOW Large 3 3 c IVORY Flpkes Lw fe33c IVORY CAMAY LAVASOAPRegalar - RegalarLargs*tie r S IM Ife r 31<19«21« s p I сAND SPAN 25< Bacon—Swifts premiuiii....65c №. Fryers—afresh dressed......55c lb. Cube Steak—e^ays tender.......................89c lb. Round Roast—Boneless ...,89c lb. Cottage Cheese—Cobles, 12 01. .............................24c’ Canned Biscuits— Ballard’s 2 for ♦.............................29c Sharp Cheese— Really aged ....................... 69c Id. Cream Cheese—Philadelphia 3 oz.................................17c Ft. HowardTISSUE 4 rolls, 49c Scotties CLEANSING TISSUE Box of 200, 18c Franks Dove OLIVES Stuffed with Pep^r 2 oz. bottle, 25c\ De mains Sweet Mixed Pickles Qt. jar, 39c Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 size, 25c Moon Rose PEACH HALVES iy% can, 29c Torch’s LIMA BEANS No. 2 c«n, 23c Kenny’s PORK & BEANS 2% can, 19c FRESH FISH ARE YOUR BEST MEAT BUYS Fillet of Perch..........42c Ib. Fillet of Cat Fish ......49c lb. Fresh Sea B us ..........45c lb. Center Slice Steak Fish . . .................49c lb. DULANY FROZEN FOODS for fine LOW COST MEALS QUICK FROZENKALE, 12 OZ..................25c, QUICK FROZENLIMAS, 12 OZ. .........37c QUICK FROZENPEAS, 12 o * ............t::29c 1 LB. PACKAGESTRAWBERRIES........6lc - w v: GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES TENDER GREEN BEANS—Garden Fresh, 2 lbs........................33c RED BUSS NEW POTATOES—A size, 5 lbs........................ ...... .35c FLORIDA GIUPEFRUITS—White, 64 size, 3 f o r .................23c SUNKISTLEMONS-rJuicy 360 size, dozen........................ 89c COBBLERPOTATOES—U. S. No. 1,10 lb. bag............................ 39c I I I ! 'S ! I Ч i Í I I I I I ! i I I ! suff :h makkkt I h M A .N .'v MEAL OF THE WEEK EASTER HAM DINNER (Recipe Below) Buttered Aspengns Cream Checae and Peach Salad Clover Leaf Rolls Batter Lemon Chiffon Pie Swift’s Premium PICNIC HAMS half or whole 49c lb. COMET RICE short grain 2 lb. pkg., 37c Heffner & Bolick neciPE OF THE Ÿim ■Mtvr Ими Мммг BrouitM t Mmrtkl7,l9Sl Amtdiumtmntê, 1 lb. pèwid bæ ,tm^àéét^tooité2 SUM ci>olie4 tic« 1 cup btM d ctim to 1 (S 4ш1гш mté) ■cs»vn «1 «ttib* H cAtMp m V} rnp MtUc 1 шщопа 4г]г>.4 шиимс!U 1 tdbl*ipt>e*# wâtaf3 «Mtjr CUlC“- ' •■Э1ф, V> сир milk, sale, pepper and _ffiUM^.Cr«siLljuhtlz-crp:artofjj{v_p*n,,, Top v.'itK mlacture ot liam, crumbi, сличр, Vi cu? mill: end muicord. Вл1;е Li mcdiiirely slow oven (350)1 tour, or uatil trown. Remove from oven; locicn eidts cf loaf with knife. Let iconi! 10 tniit. Неяс rcit of muih* room coup wUh wacer until iteamian hot. Turn cue lo.if; icrve with th* ш и*км от Muca. Make* 4 iitvincb ГомГШЛГм«! I 4 t I t I • t I I I • « VOLUME XXXIII C tm tj New. r®r MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 “AU Th* County New» For Bverybodjr»No. 50 R. B. SANFORD IS ELEVATED TO Dr. C. W. Young Is First Vice President R. B. Sanford, civic and busi ness leader of Mocksville, was elevated to the position of pres* ident of the MocksviUe Rotary Club in the election held Tues day, Dr. Clyde Young moved up to first vice-president. Paul Black welder was elected second vice- president. Oave Rankin was re elected secretary and treasurer. Cecil Morris and G. R. Madi son were elected to the Board of Directors. Mr. Sanford and the new offi cers w ill take over their 4uties in June. Mr. Sanford is one ot the pio neer business and civic leaders of this conununity. He was bom in MoeksviUe and attended a two- teachtr school here. H* entered Davidson CoUeffe In tht faU ol 1N9, and ffraduatad in th* spring of IN t. H t ia an BIdtr in th t Mocks- viUt Praabjrttrian Church; trua- tct of Uw WiaatoB-Salem Prta- •bytary; and trustee of the Moeka- v illt M iM ak Lodft. H t has aerv' ed ak treasurer of the local Ma sonic Lodga ainct 1M6. Mr. Sanford served aa aacretary of th t Mocksvillt School Board for 99 years, from 1911 until 1M6. He has served as a director of the Bank of Davit for 17 years. He U preaidant ol C. C. San ford Sons Company, Sanford Mo tor Company, Rankin-Sanford Im plement Company, and Sanfqrd- Mando Company of MocksviUe. Mr. Sanford is one of the char ter members of the MocksviUe Rotary Cliib. CHIGKCN SV rrSK The ladies of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church w ill sponsor a chicken pie supper at the William R. Davie School lunchroom on Saturday, March 24, beginning at 5 p.m. The Gulf Stream carries 3,0^ times as much water u the Mis sissippi. WILDLIFE CLUB RESTOCKS COONS The North CaroUna WlMUft Re sources Commission is carrying out what is called • distribution program. According to BUI l>rebtt, prw> ident of tht Davit Couatjr CIiiK the program works as folktwa: nurmtrs in th t tstreme Xsst> em counties art permitttd to trap the coons where they art thieUy populated and sell thtm to clubs operating in the Piedmont Western counties whert they art scarct. The Davie County Club has just puivhased and reieased 30 odd pair of coons in the effloct to re-stock Davit CounV- Mr. Ferebee also appealed to the public for cooperation in pro tecting the animals until they be come accustomed to the new en- virement. He stated that until they became acclimated, they would be easy prey to both guns and dogs.. He pointed out that they were weak from being penn ed up for sometime and could not protect themselves as ordinary coons. The local president also urged that anyone desiring free seed to be sown for quail to see him. He pointed out that these seed have proved to be a paying propo- Tractor Operator F in^ For Road Damage ■ Glenn Taylor was fined $10 and the cost last week for damaging public property. He plead guilty to driving acleated tractor on a paved road, Highway 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork. A District Highway Engineer estimated that it would cost the State Highway Department ap proximately 975 to repair the damages to the road caused by the tractor cutting and chipping out the pavement. Cleated tractors, or any vehicle that might damage the pavement, are prohibited. i Cleater tractors are permitted on the highway only when boards or some provisions are made to prevent damage. The District Higltway Engineer stated that anyone disregarding this law ran the risk of arrest and court ac tion. Churches Announce Loieal Easter Services Tht Euter Sunrist service for MocksviUe and vicinity w ill' bt held at the First Baptist church on Sunday morning at 6:30 a.m. Tht choir of the Baptist church w ill sing and a message w ill be brought by tht Rev. A. J. Cox. At the First Methodist church in Mocksville. at 11 a.m. on Easter Sunday morning, th t choir w ill bring special Easter music. A class of young people and adults w ill b t received into the church and the pastor w ill preach on tht theme, “The Demands Ot Easter.' Courtroom Banned For Sponsored Shows . The use of the local courthouse auditorium for shows sponsored by local organizations has been forbidden. This action was taken by the Board of County Com missioners at their regular meet ing this month. This action was taken, it was reported, due to unfavorable circumstances aris ing out of past performance* held. The commissioners also elected to turn the R. L. Lowery road sition for providing food for quaU. over to the State for maintenance. COURT CONVENES HERE ON MONDAY The March term of Davie Coun ty Superior Court w ill convent Monday. Judge William H. Bobb itt of Charlotte w ill be the pre siding jurist. ^ This w ill mark the first ap pearance in Davie Coiinty of J. AUie Hayes as solicitor, Around 2Ì6 cases are on docket for this term, S. H. C h ^in , Cltrk of Court, has announced. Most of the cases involve traffic viola tions. Of interest to the people ot this community w ill be the State vs. Phillip Swaim. This involves the liquor catch made by ^ e r iff Alex Tucker and deputies a tew weeks ago. In Easter Band For 27th Straight Year Leo W hitt of MocksviUe. for merly ot Winston - Salem, w ill play in the Eaiter Band at tht annual Moravian Sunrist Easter service Sunday in Wii.ston-Sa- lem. This w ill be the 27th straight year that Mr. Whitt has played with this band. He plsys an alto hom. Mr. W hitt started playing with the band in early childhood whUt it was under the direction of B. J. Pfhol and Bishop Rondthaler. Mr. Austin Burke is tht present di rector. Liberty .l^ g ra Chuidi To Hold Easter Services A Sunday School rally wiU b t held on Easter Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Liberty Pilgrim Holineu Church at Sheffield. An award wiU be given to the one bringing the largert number of visitors with them. Favors wiU be given to all children present. At the 11 o’clock service, Rev. Roy Grant, pastor, will speak on “A Reserved Seat At Calvary." This w ill be followed by a com munion service. Special music w ill be provided. Each Saturday at 0 a.m. this church present sa broadcast “The County Church Hour” over ra dio station WSIC, StatcsviUe. Davie County Salary Bill Is Introduced In N.C. Legislature EASTER SEALS PROVIDE HELP “Do you know a cripplad child who needs special treatment or help?” “If you do, the North Caro lina League for Crippled Chil dren wants to know who that child is, so that he may receive the I services c crippled. Miller*;Evans Hardware Hold Opening Saturday The M iller - Evans Hardware Company, one of Mocksville's newest businesses, w ill hold its formal opening on Saturday. fThis new hardware store is locat^ in the city limits near the forks of the Statesville Highway and Yad- kinville Highway. specialized services offer«, by the League to crippled children and «nd opera^^ by Robert Evans ^ d adults.”Sheek Miller, natives of this That announcement was made! today by Mr. Curtis Price, chair-1 advertisement proclaiming man of Davie County Chapter of opening of this new establish- the League, who pointed out that Easter Seal time is the best time to reaffirm our purpose of serving crippled children and adults. “This month, when laster Seals kre carrying our mesMge of hope to so many homes in our country, is tht best possible time to re affirm our purpose of offering assistance to every crippled child and adult whom w t can help," Mr. Price said. “In lin t with that purpost, we hope to b t able to increase our funds snd thus en large and expand aud scrvice program, ultim attly reaching every crippled child and adult who needs our htlp.’* Those who know persons need ing such ie rv im caU 'MUs Jane McGuire, Telephone 100, Mocks- vUle, for full information. Easter Seal funds are for the most part utilized in the area in which they are raised. A total of 91.7 per cent remains in the State, while only 8.3 per cent goes to the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults to finance its program ot research, education and service on a na tional scale. ment appears Tiaper. elsewhere in this JVBOR CORRECTION The name of W. M. Bowles of Fulton To\^hip should have ^p peared in the juror's list publish- eid last week Instead of the name W. M. Bowden. Davie Looks Forward In Education GRADED SCHOOL FIRST ESTABLISHED HERE BY 1907 VOTE 1948 Bond Election Solved Vital Needs In Local Primary School By GORDON TOMLINSON A graded school for Mocksville. That was the project foremost in the minds of the citizens of this community around the year 1907. There was, and there had .been, a number of private schools in this . area. There was the famous Sunnyside Seminary, operated by — Miss-Mattio-Eaton.— There_wfls, the Baxter Clegg school for boys. There was what was called “The Old Field School” which was lo cated on Sanford Avenue. And there was the Mocksville Acad emy, which was located behind C. G. Woodrulfis residence. These schools, and others, had served as educational facilities for the MocksviUe area down through the years. Many, of our most- promin-’ tn t men and women recaU hsppy . <CeeUBW«*Page «) BAPTISTS READY TOR BI6 REVIVAL Preparations for the simultan eous revival planned by the Southern Baptist Convention for March 39-AprU 8 wiU get under way in emest this week. Cottage prayer meetings wUl serve as a prelude to the general opening of the msss revival Easter Sunday. Prayer ssrvict WiU be held Thursday tvtning, 7:30 p.m. at tht homt o l'G . R. Madison, Stlisbuijr-atreet. On Friday prsyer meeting w ill, be held at the home of C. W. Thom- aes on Cartner Street. Dr. E. H; Potta, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Spencer, w ill assist Rev. J. P. Davis in the service at the MocksviUe First Baptist Church. The services w ill begin on Sunday, March 29, and continue through Sunday, April 1. Services w ill be held each even ing at 7:30 p.m. Special music w ill be under the direction of Bill Howard. Eight churches in Davie Coun ty w ill cooperate in this revival. They w ill be joining more than 18,000 Baptist churches East of the Mississippi River in the re vival. Last'year 9,000 churches West of the river held a similar mass revival. It was reported that as a result the Southern Baptist Convention showed the largest net gain and largest i)umber of baptisms in its history. Last year the final remains of the old Mocksville academy build- ing were removed. In this build ing in 1907 Mocksville established' its first graded school with Prof it. D. Jenkins as principal. The above photo shows the entire stu dent body of the MocksviUe Graded school in the year 1908. Many perhaps your can recognize, but if you, can’t the follow ii^ identiification is. s\ibihitted:. Front row, left to right: Kim Sheek, Clegg Clement, Everette Horn, Msxie Brown (d e c tu ^ ), Norman'. Ciem m t,/Jsck AIUm b , Bill LiGrand, Lester Martin, Philip Stewart, Mayo Foster, Claude Horn, Lonnie Griffin, Ra- mefBrene'gHr;~MiUDn-6alli---- Second row: Ralph King, Abra ham Nail, Tom Meroney, Leary Cashwell. ■ Second row, girls: Flora Davis, Helen Meroney (Mrs. Silas Mc- Bee), Ruth ; MiUer (dcccased), !j|ary, Stockton (Mrs. Mary Byrd), J^lsifi^Horl¿>(Iir¿ Charlie :MUls)i Horace Haworth), Clement Hanes (deceased), Jacob Stewart, Jr., (deceased). — Thigd-fow_girlsi_Edna Stew- Margaret Meroney - (Mrs. R. S. McNeiU), Martha CaU, GeUne Cashwell, Frances Morris (Mrs. . ' / art( Mrs. J. O, Young), Dorothy Gaither (Mrs. E. C. Morris), Sa die Clement, Ruth Parker (de ceased), Rosa Meroney( Mrs. B. I. Smith), Ella Meroney (Mrs. Roy Holthoiiser, Louise WlUiuns, (№ s. Dick Edw ar^), Bonnie B. lirown (Mrs.'Perry Ashe), Mar tha Clement (Mrs. J. K. Shetk), Annie AUison( Mrs.'\B.''C. Cl<^- tnt, deceased), Brady Fosttr.''^ ^ Last row: Prof. R. D. Jtnkias, .. " / Will G m t Increases To County Officials A bill to increase the salaries of Davie County officials was in troduced in the legislature last week by Representative ' B. C. Brock. This bill w ill grant in creases to aU of the coimty offi* cials and would be effective as at March 1, this year. ’This billswould set the follow ing salaries for Davie County of ficials: Sheriff, $3,800 and aU fets. The present salary is $2879 and aU tees. Jailer, $800 and tecs, Formtr* ly the jailer received no salary, only fees as a deputy. Deputy Sheriff, $s;400 and tetb Former salary $1800 and fees. Clerir of Superior Court, $9,ttt in addition to compensstiea M Juvenile judgt. Formtr salarjri $»19. RtgUter ot Dteds. |3,000, 1» addition to compensation as cltrk to commiisiontrs. Former salarF $2419. . County Accowtant, |3,M0. For» mer salsry $M70. Tax CoUector, $3,930. Former salary $3070. Secrttraies to Registtr ot Dstdt and Clerk of Court, UNO. Wet- met salaries $13M. 'C tM M tM W • -Chairman ot th t county com* missiontrs, $390 and | i a day for .attending special meetings. Conv- missioners $300 and $8 per day for special meetings. Formerly no provisions were made for spec ial meetings. A ten cents a mile travel allow ance was also made for the com missioners. The former allowanco was Sc per mile. Thebill was introduced by Mr. Brock after the Davie County Bar Association had passed a rts* olution urging an increase to commensurate the value and qual ity of services being rendei^. In the resolution it was pointed out that the present salaries were far below standards recognized for private employment, and inade quate to meet the rising cost of Uving. COMPOSES sum Miss Evona York played at a students piano recital last Thurs day afternoon held at Memorial Hall, Salem College. “The Trav els of Gulliver,” an original suite was composed by Miss York. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York of Route 2, Mocks viUe, and a student of the Mocksville High School. She has studied pianò two years under Miss Margaret VardeU at Salem College. Jaycee Follies At Advance School The Jaycee Follies wiU be pre sented Thursday'evening at 8 p. m. at the auditorium of the Shady Grove High School. The appear ance in Advance wiU be spon sored by the school athletic club. This program, reminiscent ot an old-time black-faced ministrel show, met with great success when presented at the MocksvUle High School auditorium on March 10, It is estimated that ..oyer 700 saw this show and it grossed $375 for the one night perform ance. «-yi" 'X, .i’-.' , - ’ ! , Daisy Holthouser Betty Lmville, Bernice Wilson (Mrs. James Mc- Keever), Laura Clement ( Mrs. W. T. Yancey), Mary Meroney (Mrs. Lee Morrow), <315^^ Brown, Frankie Wilson (Mrs. 'Ralph Edwards), Rosé Owens (Mrs, Rose Kimble), Jane' Hay den Gaither (Mrs. J, D. MÙrray), Carolyn MiUer (Mrà Price Sher- riU), Lena Brown, Bud CampbeU, AMon Bowles, Grant v.Dapielsr Galthtr CamjpibeU (dectm d), Mary Fitsgerald. (Photo and iden- tifi^tio n courtasy (>t J. X. Shatit at liocksvUlt). LOCAL REA AGENCY PURCHASES 41 MILES OF ADDITIONAL LINES 530 Homes Added _ To R.E.A. Service The Davie ElecWc Member ship* (pprporaUon last '^iirsday piirchasbd 41^iles of e l^ r ic ru ral distribution lines formerly operated by the City of States- vUle. ^ e s e liiies servé ¡approxi mately 930 homes: J. C. Jones, manager at, the local Co-oerative, announctd that the local BKA atsnejr plactd th t top bid of $83,852 for the rights. ■ He stated that they would-be able__ to serve this area with little. ad> ditional cost № their, lines, al ready cross ih; these sections. > ' ' < > The area served by these lines include Cool Springs, Scotts and Shiloh sections of IrtdtU County, ' Mr. Jones stated it would b t ' hooked into the present ;systen^( for operation and ApHl 17th. ' ' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. CL) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 195t Million Member Grange Membersiiip Drive Speeded Memt№rs of Center Grange have pledged their fiill support and ac tive participation in the Albert S, Goss Memlsers'hip Memorial at a meeting held March 13, it was announced here Ijy "Wade Dyson Master. "Our goal is a Million Member Grange—a living tribute to the courageous leadership and high purposes of oar late ItationOl Master, Albert S. Goss,"’ Mr. Dy- •on said. “It is of further signifi cance that the Grange is extend ing invitations for membership to worthy rural tairiSeaxt« <8mc when there is an ever increasing need (or a rededication to the principles of individital intergrit- ity and (air dealings smong roea «t home and throughout the world.” Mr. Dyson called attention to the eight-point Grange program (or National Defense bated upon tiieae principals and diieeted to ward fairness of sacrifice and the full contribution of individual piMuctiveness on the part of alL “Never before has there been ■ greater need for rural families to unite and exert their influence ini the community and nation, as they undertake the task of increas ing the output of nuist crops at ■ time when production problems Mich' M manpower, machiaerTt (fertilizers, insecticides, and the like are ¡increasing." Jlevicwing the many advantages ctf (Grange membership, Mr. Dy son ¡asserted that the Grange is the lotily organization in which the 'Whole family can participate in ladth '.business and social func tions, trhe (Grange is the only or- gaiiisation in which policies orig- nate.-^lthercommunity level; then to be considered by county, state, and finally (on: matters of national importance by the National Grange. Mr. Dyson urged all families who. «re linVited to consider Grange nienlberihip to give the matter ’most careful consid eration. 19ie (Orange:has lived for over 80 years, :and is a construct ive moving lorCelin'the'Commun- ity and nation today because dur ing thas <fine milllions >of families have found in the Orange an op portunity to iise ^tii^ir italents fo> sen^ice to «he icommunity, and, in fact, to maaUad. S a llie s have learned that their rewards are proportionate to Iheir dedication to purpose. The eight point Crange program is: 1. We nnist rebuild tmr military might to repel future «ttaoks. X We mtist dcwelsfi a sotmd tax system. There most Ite no war profiteering. 3. We must finance war’s cost; as far as possible, from current taxes requiring an austerity pro gram both personal and gaverm- mentaL 4. We must aUoeate eritiod V. A. SWICEGOOD DIES IN HOSPITAL ■Van A Swicegood, 52, of Route 4, Mocksville, died Friday morn ing at 8:15 a.m. at Rowan Mem orial Hospital after a critical ill ness of four weeks. He had been in declining health for two years. Mr. Swicegood was a farmer and he had also engaged in tex tile work. A member of Concord Methodist Church in Davie Coun ty, he was a member of the stew ards of the church and of the building committee.' Until his health failed he was a member of the Cotmcil of 'Youth Fellow ship. Surviving are his widow, the former Miss Annie Gullett of Ro wan County; five sons, Van S. Swicegood*, Jr., stationed in Aus tralia with the U. S. Army, Floyd and Hubert Swicegood, with Ihe U. S. Army in Washington, D. C., James Swicegood of Winston-Sa lem and Joe Swicegood «f the home, three daughters, Mrs. Johnnie D. Davis of Mocksville, Mrs. Hubert L. Foster of Coolee mee, and Faye Swicegood oi the home, six grandchildren, six brothers, M. R. Swicegood and J. L. Swicegood of Mocksville, L. F. Swicegood, K. A, Swicegooti, %muel Swicegood, and C. B. Swicegood all of Statesville, «nd one sister, Mrs. Sam Barnhardt of Lexington. Funeral servkes were held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Concord Methodist Church. Ser vices were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. G. W. fHnk, assisted by Rev. Clyde W. Fogner. Intermoit was in Calvory BaptistChurch in Rowan County. Lieut. Sam Howell arrived Fri day from Panama, to spend a 30 day furlough. materials by compulsion if vol untary means fait. S. We must attack inflation at its source through relation of supply of money to goods. '6. We must use rationing when supply of.any goods becomes short. 7. We must control prices, sup plemented by rationing is 'rat ioning alone fails- to prevent profiteering. 8. We must, if necessary to present inflation, control wages, prices and profits together, across the board. ^ofKow AC 0»y i!Q ^ T ..;ii»d ^ w ii»q|y W niM W r U M O M H IN «. . . lO M O p if M t ONLY S h e r w in -W illiams P aints give that "Sl\ k‘ ( J ukIc 1Д )()k’' NMIANIFUOIEIUIil Om tMl witaNif c*«««* ««IMIy M*« «««fiiltM... m »nttcNM ам1 rich (■•••bMKly «Ilk« иам11ам.Ммг mmé waeriMt mlttaal. rat ЫМкаа, pwtb «ИЛ iMayraao «»•га priaMrf Маа1««я... I« tact, mad H««N O llftlB le a .O N W A U il S H n W IN 'W llU A M S . C U I D HOUSE ^wwr PAIHT » т л ш а ш А щ ,* H t yaw praiatMa« «aalaMi auatilva lait al «laii. lalar ЫЛтщ, Ы|Ь «ri faNatlUfl, мрМ atailaa, «NKaairalM ahaMaa,th««Uaa,iiMUa» $5.90 *•»••««» te ImM taf Hi акМу la i«M> a Й a»nwi< n >wt *a Шин wisum Ыаи<амкиМмМй[ми| KIM-GIOm i MIMCU uisnu INAMIll Да alMail Nle>Hka Uniti» ikal saaa em astiar Имя aay aaaiatl ya» •ver «и4. •acflta»* caltrti N« fenMh Mariia...4rlM • ONtf to 4 ba«f«... aaa catf «•yartMatiMriaiail $ 2 .3 9 МИШ ММ ш M iai SUFIR KIM-TONI Vaa mmPI яаг М* амНЫааа baaa« ty. n't «iis hlily aaw—мм* 1 Ife aaw*4«»4 lata, ri«li 4aap laaat... ■a«4y № « И ... aaty ••$4.98 INAMILOID latariar, ailariar, all м чм м fat IMfck ая4 rawaaNaa raaai farai* tata. Maal lat balhtaaaia aa4 имкая wall« aa4 waadwatk. Ra« «Iti* ImM aad iMaii aa«y la watk. Caai«t la 14 slaartas... *2 .1 0 ir m OUlDt I^ICirilD SHtltWIH‘WllLIAKtS W I PaihtsDON’T BE FOOLED—When You Buy House Paint. .. SET THE BEST...SET SNERWIM-WILUAHSf C> C. Sanford Sons Co. P h o M T BieclnvUk,N.C. il thi Flick If an Eye... ffMcKetlaadkaautilul« rouicheiaa •lullSlilM laatiul ilM da-tlapir a4«Ml «aai itaaallM Muda W« CMtMB kalM Venetlaa Bliada for yaa, I» fit aay itee wiaétow. Self aWMllaa tU««n fslalleg w iu T if^ wMa MaMvaMa aovaice. Wipe claaB ptaalla taaa. Alaa S atyka vaatlUta«, all- ■Mtal awaiaga. All alwaia- a a valaa Bstasaa witk tally Wiclsa»* ahnalaaai tnmm, raat-araaf, stala ptaal, aever TC«aira fataitiiig, laal a Estimates without obligation Windows individually meas ured and built to (it. Saltobiuy Vcnetfaui Blind M If. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box 146 SALISBURY, N. C. PINO Little Linda Dull had a ton- silectomy at Long’s Hospital last Thursday. Mr. and'Mrs. Vestal Dull an nounce the birth of a daughter. Marcheta, on Monday, at Menzie’s Clinic, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son, Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Jones', Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dull and children, Jackie, Ronnie, and Gary, visited Mrs. C. W. Dull recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan shopped in Winston-Salem Tues- day. Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Misses- Mary and Margaret McMahan, spent the week end in Pino. More motor vehicles are used, in the distribution of milk than, any other contmodity. i Ex tr a .d u ty engineered from rim t to roof, packed with power—these new G M C to 2-tonnert are truck- built to itof yount and frn »f troubh down through the uncertain years ahead. Model ior model, feature for feature ~ things like these tell you why: Rotating Free •Valve action, wider Twin-Act!oo hydraulic brakes, heavier front axles, new thrifty carburetion, Weathersealed ‘'Six-Fooler"Cabs with new Ventipane- controlled ventilation — ///•««# tnti- netring iH ttm y detail. Y et one thrifty price covert all-you pay no “extras.” A t your G M C dealer, let u t prove to you that extra* duty features ure ttandard equipment on • C M C . Com e in — «om pare th e i* h tu lin i champt. Ia price, in product—in oper* atini ccondmy—(A«r«’siMtwr • iM tr b v t Twe Otaal New tngtna* wtih Synchr^Msih Tiaa» ailMi«« • Tocco-HordwMd CrenWtali • Wt^rsMnca Ubrkcrtion Ы ell main baaringi, rod baorinei aad piaoii pin» • «1/1 Hfid Trwk-W lt Fraina • Нику 35-Amp. OwMfolor • Alrplono-Typa Main and fcd ■wiring« • Easy-Tum Stearina wllh NciKulaHng MM oorlng AcHen • Cheka of 9 UM m a Cetani IRVIN t CORNAnER PONTIACWilkesboro St.Phone 35 I You’ll éo badar on a Mo<f IrutI whh yaiir CMC rfeabr Mocksville nw I w t N « IfyUlea Da l*M 4.0aar Sadae Ka«WiiaaWaa a# itaadard »fulßimM aad trimlKu^ »altd il dip«adaia « « a>aUak<ll(y af aaMrMJ Now.a.iHoHy 400ДЮ0 giiimiglagHi М М М П • • • w n I m m v o w o v y (1цг I l } m e - P r o v e d P O W E R ^ ^ A iito n u rtie lh iiism issio ii- B u ijf by C h tm ltl a lon t f ir C litv io lit a lont I м т щ 0 ^ It Им iln» mdl Amt mitoiiMik iNUMinisgioh in Им ¡•W'pric* IMrf, mé Нм тЛ/ •iMpravMl by huMlrailgofflhousamIs of ownws In ov«r a trillion milM «I fravell in-tiy fawetglidei coupled wiA l!3 i^ le t* t ~ 10S-h.p. Valve-ia-Head cngiiie-the mify fully proved Automatic Power-Tcam in the low-price field. VTake the «4wdof Cbevrotetfbr '51 audio' proved PowergUdt Aotomatie Trtmmiuion, teamed with itt own gieat 10S-h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine-most powerful engine in the low-price field. No clutch pedal —no gearshifting-not even a hint oi gear changes in forward d ri^g ! Only velvet velocity-», tmoolh, un broken flow of power at all engine ^eeds! Come ia' ~ a^'6ylhis only' fully provedautomatic'traiiimiuion in' the k>w-price field at your earliest convenience! •ComUmtkm of Aulomttle Tmiumi$ttoH and «M|te orflMMl ON O« taM Rwdtii at «iwis (wM. AMnieA’s u M m iM o m Htr lovMNUGB CAti Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Social Security Includes irivors Of Veterans llnder the recent amendments jlhe Social Security Act, social iirity wage credits will be giv- jfor active service in the armed fo ces of the United States during "W tld War II, according to Mr. ■dell K. White, Manager of Social Security office, 437 en Building, Winston-Salem, AV, thi Nil ■N. f. »re are two examples of death cast 5 to show how veteran’s fam ilies will benefit from the new legi. lation: 1. ’ Henry entered military ser vice ;in January, 1941, and was kille \ in action in Germany in Augtkt, 1945. His widow was awai Ud a monthly benefit of $8.93 and his child a monthly ben efit c $5.95. These benefits were small because Henry’s "Average Montl iy Wage” was reduced by lack I f wage credits for over 4 years of military service. Whtn the widow remarried in 1947, h ^r benefit stopped, and the child’s benefit was increased to f 10.00, ihe family minimum at that time. h)is was automatically in- creaseti! to |18.00 monthly when benefit jates were raised in Sep tember, 11950, In accordance with the aminded law. However, now that )10 .00 a month can be credit ed to Kbnry’s wage account' for 58 montiis of service, the child will be ctiBible to receive >40.80 a month inladitipn to any payments being mide by the Veterans Ad> ministraton. 2. A professional man, who was otherwise excluded from cover age under the Social Security Act, spent 3 years in World War II military service. He died in Oc tober 1950, more than three years after his discharge. Under the old law, the widow and three chil dren could not qualify for any so cial security payments at all. Now that he can be credited with $160 a month during his military scr vice and thus acquires a minimum of 6 quarters of coverage, he is considered to have died a fully insured individual, and monthly benefits will be payable to his widow and children until the last child reaches age 18. Those wage credits, it is im poitant to note, are not granted for World War II military service if the veteran was a federal em ployee and his Civil Service ben efits include credit for the mili tary service. Nor can these cred its be granted to make possible a lump-sum payment or to increase a lump-sum which was previous ly paid, if the veteran died be fore September 1, 1050. Families of veterans who died —including widows with minor children of veterans who have died in service—should Inquire promptly about possible benefits at the Winston-Salem social se* curity office. In most cases, pay ments are possible even though the veteran had little or no em ployment in civilian iobs cover ed by the social security program. However, benefits cannot be paid unless a claim is filed. MRS. SHAW DIES AT 75 Mrs. Cenith Dyson Shaw, 75, wife of Marion Shaw of Har mony, Route 2, died at her home Friday after an illness of several years. She had been seriously ill for two weeks. She was the daughter of Alvin and Martha Dyson of Davie County, but she had lived most ol her life in the Rocky Springs community. Funeral services were held at Rocky Springs Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. J. G. Allgood, the Rev. J. M. Binkley and the Rev. Roy Grant officited. Burial Was in the Rocky Springs Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Marion Shaw; and eight children R. E. Shaw of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. J. Overcash, AustiniSKaiW and Glen .Shaw of Harmony, Mrs. A. J. Simon of -Harmony, Route 2, Alvin Shaw of the home, Mrs. Herman Shaw of Houstonville, and Mrs. H. A. Shaw of Statesville, two brothers, Noah Dyson of Mocksville and Bob Dyson of The> Farmington senior class wiU present: the senior play “Worrying Willie,” on Thursday night, March 22, at 8 p.m. at the Farmington School Auditorium. Montana; a sister. Miss Jeanne Dyson; 23 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. TNiE M 6 HT COMBINATION FOI rASTER FARMING ---- .-------dMÌgiM4for cativr Mivicing. It all adds ASK U f POR A DIMONtTRATIONWaH tladly bring a Ford Trador out and let l| apeak for Itwll ... «illMirt oblijiaUaa. PatU and Mivk« lac aU Ford Tracton, DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road Spatial Catta« Madal SC00.1. Crosley's five-way Push-button Tim« ing Selector lets you choose any otfive ways to cook automatically i in Ihe large oven, in the sccond oven, In the deep-well, on the.deep-well unit when raised to the surface, or with on appliance outlet. CROSLEY аЫа talary latbacMbastes meats witi their own juices— barbecues them tt pctfection* Nsw “HatlylMat" UnH heats faster than any cooking fuel. "CdortroV’ switches give faster, more accurate selection of the unit and exact heat speed you need. Surface units have 7 heat speed3,''Masiemiiul’' Clock Con- trol turns heat on, times cooking interval, shuts heat off. Dozens,of other great features for faster, cleaner, coolcr, automatic cooking. See all JO stunning Crosley Ranges for ’511 r a n g e 1W M O - lin ilfO OniONI ~ ДМ COMiNe MOM CaOMIYI C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. North Main iStrieet MocksviUe, N. C. G I V E A W A Y P R I C E S T S T R A T F O R D ' S 14 DAYS SELUN 6 STARTS HARCH 23 9 AH. S P E C I A L FOB FU DAT AND SATVBDAY ONLY To the (in t И Lsdles cedi iw raiae FMDAV шяА SATVKDAT we wUl mU 5 f — èi p u e сям sogar for lie . That It rigkt, l«e ter tlw fidl 5 роттЛв, Stere ofcM at S ajB . CAKE SERVER WRIST WATCHES One large group ot nea’s and ladle*’ 7 Jewel wrist watchca. Fully Oaaraateed. Standard ■aUoaally advertised aMve- ucBis. Valuta to I35.M. BRAND NEW NOW $14.88 WRIST WATCHES One large group of men’s and ladico* 17 Jewel brand new Wrist Watchca. Newest styles^ many wlUi rhlncatono dtala and high crystals. Fully guarautcod. Valuca to MS.H. NOW $19.95 UNHEARD Of 8ÄRi,Ä:SS We have prepared S.MI Mama eeaaist- Inf cf srtld goM'rtagsb watdMb ladtaa necklacca, bracelets^ мш1п1а^в«врвеЦ bill folds, and otlMr ladtaa шшЛ пиш’ Jowclry. Valnca to Щ Л » to go ^ $1 .0 0 a c H (Tte IkCiX' Beg. «1.М Cake Server. Silver plated handle kith stainlcaa steel blade.NOW—39< SCISSORS SET Regular S3.9S Four piece set. One—« inch kitchen scisMrs. O n ^ 7 inch dressmaker Shears. One 7H Inch Bar ber Shears. One —3Vii In Manicure Shears. Complete set. NOW— WRIST WATCHESWater proof, shock proof, men’s WRIST WATCHES. 17 Jewel with sweep second hand, and Stretch band. Fully guaran* teed. A watch you w ill bo proud of. Regular $39.75. NOW $22.95 WRIST WATCHES A limited number, values to I5B.M, ladica and men’a brand new WATCHES. Nationally advertised, well known mahcc. Fully guaranteed. NOW $33.75 CARVING SET 7 7 < Reg. 11.4» Two no s* Carving Set- te gift box. NOW p. $ 1 -4 9 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Valnes n » M ’ to «S78.M. Thae an gorgeous rings in white or yellow gold or platinum- monntinr. NOW— 1 4 9 .5 0 UNHEARD OF BARGAINS'U// D IA M O A //)^ GO regardless of ~WATCH BANDS Values to S9.95 men’s or Udics, s ^ t ^ watch bands. White or yellow gold. NOW— I or ladles, stretcn $2-88 Men’s GOLD WEDDING BANDS Heavy weight, solid gold, plain or Mil- graine edges. Reg: «14.71 NOW—$7 .9 5 ALARM CLOCKS $ 1 .8 9 Reg. $2.50 alarm clocks. Better get here early for yours PLASTIC BUN BASKET Regular 50c woven bun ba^et, large, decorative, colorful, useful, jeweltone colors. NOW 2 5 « p Our entire stock of handsome- ^ EXTRA — EXTRA — EXTRA ly styled ■ One group- of beaulifBlly DINNER ft PRINCESS RINGS ■ maUhed Reg. $ 30.M NOW..........$I6.9S ■ BRIDAL SETS Reg. $ 50.99 NOW..........$27.7S H Sparkling dianMMds you willReg. $ 75.09 NOW..........$39.75 ■ always be ptond ot. Values to Reg. $190.99 NOW..........$49.59 ■ ^ Reg. $290.99 NOW $994» ^ NOW $27.75 Beautiful Styles In BrilUant DIAMOND RINGS ■ DIAMOND RINGS AND MATCHED ■ AND BRIDAL SETS I MATCHED SETS in yellow and white gold, hand I M W ant '^ r e y ^ engraved mounUngs. Values ■ smartest styles. Values lo to $158.00. ■ $2S»J9. NOW $79.95 ^ NOW $124.85 BRILLIANT FLASHING DIAMONDS That will bring ah’s and oh’s not, only because of their breath* takinsr beauty, but you can now get that gem of your dreams for aheck of lot less money NOW during thta sale only. Don’t wait, n ’li cost you money if you do. Save many, many dollars. All guaranteed, all carry a certificate of auality and perfection. REMEMBER, WE BUY DIAMONDS FOR DISCRIMIN ATING BUYERS in 6 stores in North Carolina. WE HAVE TO BE RESPONSIBLE. POCKET WATCHES We have SM of these pocket Watches. You can never go WM4T at thia price. NOW— $ 1 .9 5 GRAVY LADLE 3 9 .Reg. $1JM silver plated Wm. A. Rogers Gravy adte. NOW— THREE PIECE JAM SET S9c value three piece set.Useful for mayonnaise, mustard. Jam, gravy or a desert dish. NOW— SMOKING PIPES Regular $1.90 nationally known, gen uine Briar bowles, assotrted styles. NOW 29« EVEN AT SALE PRICES YOU MAY USE OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS. (ALL PRICES PLUS TAX)s I PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 195t ; ■ i ' »' >A CLASSROOM OF TODAY—This is a section of the fourth grade of the Moclcsvllle Primary School, taught by Miss Helen Beam. This is one of the new class- dpys at one or more of these 1 duo of Yadkin County serving as schools. j principal. The faculty that year However, in 1907 the people of. consisted of: Miss Mary J. Heit- rooms provided by the county bond election of 1948, offering comfortable accomodations and additional op portunities to the .children of today. '' (Staff Photo) the Town of Mocksville felt a definite need for a graded school. On March 26, 1907, a petition signed by 62 voters of the town was presented to the Town Com missioners. This petition requested man, Miss Sarah Gaither, Miss Patty Battle, Miss Linda Clement (now Mrs. Sam Hines of Wnston- Salem), and Professor Pardue. Miss Maude Miller (now Mrs. Herbert Birdsall of Mooresville) Thesean election be held for the purpose 1 taught part of the year, of voting on the question for a , teachers took care of both the graded school for the Town of ^ primary and high school grodes. Mocksville. The motion was All of tho clas.ses were held in grafted and the election was or dered held. 1M7 Vole this six room building. And thus on down through the years this building continued to On May 7 1907, the people of serve the Mocksville School. Mocksville cast a majority of 771 Rooms became more crowded, favor of the gradedvotes in school. At the following meeting of the Town Commissioners on June 3, 1907, the question of financing the school came up. A petition from the Board of Trustees of Graded Schools was presented asking that a tax of 50c per $100 valuation of real and personal property be lev ied for graded school purposes. Also a petition was presented ask ing $5,000 in bonds of the Town of Mocksville be issued as requir ed by an act of the General As sembly of North Carolina, passed on the 4th day of March, 1907. Both petitions met with the ap proval of the Town Board. facilities became more limited, until Mocksville was forced to take another step, but wo will re serve that episode until next week. Tliere is a lot ot history and sen timent wrapped up in this build ing. Hero basketball had its early beginning in Davie County. First there were outdoor courts, then later the games were shifted in to the auditorium. This auditorium ofiercd the facilities for Mocks ville basketball until the gymnas ium was constructed. Following the construction of a large new high school building, the condition at the grammar or elementary school was some what The first board of trustees for relieved. It continued to house the Mocksville Graded Schools' the first five or six grades in a of: O. L. Williams, B. O. creditable fashion—that is for a Morris, Dr. J. W. Rodwell, L. G. "Horn and J. P. Green. Several years elapsed before the construction was completed on the graded school building, lo cated on Cherry Street. This building was to be ot cement- brick type of construction. It was to have six classrooms, an audit orium for assembly purposes, with a room in back of the auditorium for .storage or general purosesl Minutes of February 11,1911, of the Town Board of Commission ers, show that the Mayor and secretary reported that they de livered to Dr. J. W. Rodwell, sec retary and treasurer of the School Board of Trustees, $1100 in Grad ed School Bonds. Below this en try was a receipt from Dr. J. W. Rodwell for this amount, whicli was for payment of brick for the new school building. First Graded School Actually the first graded school for Mocksville began operation in the Mocksville Academy build ing in the fall of 1907. Professor R. D. Jenkins was the first prin cipal. Some oC the primary grades _wxu!gJaught by Miss Mattie Eaton certain length of time. New rrbblems As the result of normal prog ress, consolidation, and the rais ing of educational levels,, the local school again outgrew its facilities. Immediately following World War II it found itself with very crowded and inadequate facilities. Lack of cla^room space was a pressing problem. Also the butiding was badly in need of repair. The normal de terioration of years had taken its toll. The heating system did not function properly and in cold weather there were chilled and uncomfortable children. There was no cafeteria at this school. The small children had to eat a cold lunch brought from homo, or march in a body to the high school cafeteria a few blocks away. Tliis arrange.ncnt was also undesirable by the children teachers and school patrons who. wanted better facilities and op portunities for their children., Thanks to the results of the County School Bond election in 1948, the situation is different The other elementary grades of tho Mocksville School system are located-in the high school build ing. Today the State Department of Public Instruction is treating ihe primary building more as a self contained unit. This means they are requiring separate reports, separqte cafeteria, and other in structional material. As the result of the school bond program two new classrooms were added to this building, giving a total of eight. This provides a separate classroom for each sec tion of the four grades. There are eight teachers, each able to give full time instruction to her par ticular section. The rooms were ro-equipped to accomodate around 35 in each class. New type chair-desks were added to all rooms. Beneath these two new class rooms is the cafeteria. This cafe teria offers eating facilities for the pupils bt their building for the first time. This cafeteria will accomodate around 150 at one sitting. It is equipped with 30" x 72" formica top tables, with matching chairs. It has two 3-compartment sinks, gas range, electric hot water heater, 45 cu. ft. refrigerator, 3 work tables, and a drinking foun tain. J Out of an enrollment of 285 at this building, 200 daily eat a hot and nourishing lunch in this cafe teria. OUMr taaravencBts school system. At any rate it was the beginning of looking forward in education which has continued on down through years, and will continue, we hope, on into the future. The present county Board of Education and Supt. Curtis Price can well be proud of this building, its equipment and adequacy. It is through their efforts the primary children of Mocksville en joy the best of educational facil- TOBACCO BED ^ INSECT CONTROL By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent A DDT spray containing one pound of 50 per cent wettable powder in 50 gallons of water or five per cent DDT dust will control the following plant bed in sects; tlie flea beetle, vegetable weevil, midge larva and out worm. I understand the DDT dust is not available but if it could be located, one-half to one and one-half pounds is enough ior one dose per 100 snn.nrp yards. Three to five gallons of fhe above spray is enough for 100 square yards. Three treatments are gen erally enough for one season; first treatment when plants are in the four-leaf stage, second treatment when the plants aro two inches across, and the tiiird treatment just before transplant ing. After the first treatment, tho amount of spray or dust used should be a little more than the first time. The treatments can be added to blue mold spray or dust. These are the most common to bacco plant bed insects in this area. It would be well to watch plant beds every few days to ob serve any damage that might be caused by insects. ities. Next week we will take up the school plant known as the Mocks ville High School—a long step forward in education for Davie County. Farmers Urged To Send Soil Samples By F. E. PEEBLES County Agent There is still time to get your soils tested and obtain limo and fertilizer recommendations for some of your spring crops. You can expect to receive the results within a few days after you mail the samples. Tlie Soil Testing Laboratory is sending out tho re sults of the soil tests and tho recommendations within a week after the soil samples aro re ceived. Fields to be planted in Ladino Clover and grass pastures this fall should be tested now. This will give you ample time to secure the lime your soils need. Last fall many farmers waited too late to obtain their lime and had diffi culty in obtaining it. The laboratory makes no charge for testing soil samples. Contain ers for samples together with in structions for taking samples may. be obtained from your county agent, vocational argiculture teacher. Soil Conservation office, or PMA office or by writing to the Soil Testing Division, N. C. Department of Agriculture, Ral eigh. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers Вт KVTH CVRKCNT state Rome Demonalratim Agent BAKED HAM Tradition to the contrary, boil ing is not the ideal way to cook ham, says the food expert with the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. The cooking author^y— w a a a im a a ä [ <r’r^iFT[ Ггтгг7т7т;тг<г JrJfTrrf'i~rp'rJrTi~ïï'J[ U 'i Ji-'iJpPÆ ’F n i who haa cooked hundreds—says boiling is too liigh a temperature for cooking ham. She was a pioneer in showing the greater tenderness,'finer flavor and juici ness of meat cooked at low to moderate ratheV than high heat. If ham is to be cooked in water, she recommends simmering just under the boiling point, then lett ing the ham cool in its broth to draw back moisture and become as juicy as possible. However, she says slow baking has advan tages over cooking in either water or steam, and it’s often more con venient. In baking there is no water to dilute tho flavor and force out too much juice. Long slow baking at 250 de grees F. gives best results, accord ing to laboratory research. Place ham, rind side up on a rack in an open shallow pan. Do not add water and do not cover. Allow 25 to 30 minutes a pound for a ham that is at room temperature when it goes into tho oven, Allow 10 minutes more a pound for a ham that is just out of the re frigerator. Test for donencss with metal skewer or cooking fork to be sure the meat is tender through out. A meat thermometer is a help. Bake until the thermometer registers 170 degrees F. When tho ham is done, remove the rind, score the fat by cutting criss cross fashion in diamonds, being careful not to cut all the way through the fat. Then sprinkle or spread brown sugar over tho tho fat, stick in long-stemmed cloves and put in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 10 minutes or long enough to brown and crisp the surface. & FOR THE GREAT FISHING DAYS AHEAD! All type of lead sink ers from ........4c up at Sunnyside Seminary. Tlie first graduating class of the Mocksville School \v»s in 1911. In consisted of two boys and two girls: Milton Call, Jacob Stewart, Jr., Laura Clement (now Mrs. Yancey of Oxford), and Velma Martin (now Mrs. Charles Burr us). In the fall of 1911 the Mocks ville. ichool opened in its new building. Professor Henry Par- today* ^ ^ ” The Primary Building Today the Mocksville Primary building houses grades one through four. It is a part of the Mocksville School Unit under the capable administration of Prin cipal C. L. Farthing. Miss Clayton Brown is the building principal, having held this position since .1838. She is also a lull-tiine teach er. - other improvements were made too. New toilet facilities were pro vided for, both boys and girls. These toiict facilities are located in the building and are easily ac cessible. Heretofore, to reach the toilets necessitated the child go ing out of the building. A new boiler room and install ation of stoker improved the heat ing facilities. Gone are the days of the damp and cold classroom, today it is cozy and comfortable. A drinking fountain and lava tory was installed in each of the classrooms. Flourescent lighting was installed in each room. An office for the building prin cipal, Miss Clayton Brown, was constructed and equipped near the front of the building. Grandparents of today’s chil dren attending this primary school cannot help but recall the early struggle of education in this area. But thé improved facilities and new oportunities that are pres ent today for their grandchildren, are monuments to these early sclrool3~in—tlris“ area;—It—\,vas—in- these early schools that the men and women who planned the growth and progress of this school system received their early edu cation—the reason for the "why” and “know-how." Perhaps the pattern of growth for the Mocksville school system was the first cut-out back in 1807 by th« 62 voters who signed the p«tltio|t asking for a gradad Finger touch control reels of light alumin um construction. $2.00 up \i Select split bamboo or steel rods $4.45 up Buy your favorite fly lures from our complete stocks. C’mon Anglers! Streams and lakes are bubbling with sport as once more the fishing sea son opens. You'll want the best equipment you can buy for the many thrills of our most x>opular sport. We have a complete line of fishing equipment. A Complete line of— BASE.BALL EQUIPMENT BASEBALLS — SOFTBALLS — OFFICIAL SCORE- BOOKS — LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS — BASE- BALL'CAPS & SOCKS — GLOVES ^ MITTS — COM- PLETE CATCHER’S EQIPMENT. Equip your team from our Complete Selection of baseball and softball equipment. // Brothers ModcsviUe THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. Ollic Stockton spent the луеек end in Wiston-Salem, with Miss Mary Denny and attended tho funeral ot the Rev. Mr. Denny Sunday afternoon. Rev. Denny was a Primitive Baptists minister for 49 years and was cashicr of the, Wachovia Band and Trust Co., Winston-Salem for 27 years. Burial was in Salem cemetery. Mrs. Frank Clement attended a meeting of the committee on Cooperation with other. agencies of the public library division of North Carolina Library Associa tion held in Salisbury, last Thurs- day. Miss Jane Crow, faculty mem ber ot tho University ot Maryland, will arrive home Friday. Miss Crow, Mrs. E, W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement will leave Satur day for Chapel Hill, to spend the Easter holidays with Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Sanford ot Henderson spent Friday night with his sister, Mrs. J. J. Larew. Harley Crews has accepted a po sition with the Siler Funeral Home of this city. Ed Latta will spend the holi- a shipment of world famous H A V IL A N D CHINA has arrived including such outstanding patterns as . . . -Rose -Apple Blossom -Arbor -Wilton -Rosalinda —^Milford —^Deleware —Springtime —Clinton —Concorde Other Haviland patterns in stock Q i^ S U o p , MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C, Corsages ОгсЫ дз •Easter Lilies Potted Plants Send FLOWERS because her ensemble isn’t complete without a fragrant corsage Easter Sunday. i Miss Honeycutt Feted At Shower Miss Betty Honeycutt, bride- elect ot Saturday, was feted at a kitchen shower Friday evening given at the home of Mrs. L. M. Dwiggins by Mrs. Dwiggins and Mrs. Dwight Myers. The honoree was presented a corsage ot deep rod rose buds upon arrival by the hostesses. Bridal games were played and prize receipts given Miss Honey cutt by the guests. A dessert course with accessor ies was served to: Miss Honey cutt, Mesdames Frank Honeycutt, V'era Dwiggins, .Wayne Merrell, Floyd Tutterow, Jane Owings, Clyde Glasscock, L. M. Dwiggins and Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Corrine, Tutterow and Delaine Glasscock. Boger-Whitlock Pledges Spoken days with his mother, Mrs. R. I. Latta, in Durham. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and sons, Jimmie and Everette, will spend the week end in Lillington, and Wallace, guests of Mr. and quisett^'over taf'fet«’ Miss Pasty Ruth ' Whitlock, daughter of Mrs. Luther F. Whit lock and the late Mr. Whitlock of Cooleemee, became the bride of Albert Denton Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger of Mocksville, Sunday, Feb. 25, at the First Methodist church of Cooleemee. The Rev. F. H. Shinn officiated, using the ring cere mony. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her uncle, Thomas Carlyle Brown of Kann apolis. She wore a gown of ivory slipper satin iashioned__iiLitU- deep pointed yoke of marquisette long sleeves and a full skirt with lace insets in front, worn over hoops. Her finger tip veil tell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topp ed with white rose buds and showered witli white satin ribb on. Miss Loi.s Spry of Mocksville, was haid of honor. She was attired in a tlcor length dress ot blue mar- Circle No. 2 Meets Monday Night Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs. Germaine Wellman entertained the members of Circle 2 of the Mocksville Methodist W. S. C. S. Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. Grant on Route 4. The chairman, Mrs. Leary Cra ven opened the. meeting with the group singing a hymn and a prayer. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Curtis Price. A program on Korea and India was presented by Mesdames R. D. Jenkins. •-Margi n TeGrand and' Miss Ossie Allison., liefrcshmcnts were served by the hostesses to ten members. ____t____________________ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE y < v d d ic k 0 ^ 2 u a ld f ÿ n c k - lu f - û iic h Mrs. C. P. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Stout. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call will spend the Easter holidays in Elizabethtown, with their daugh ter, Mrs. E. B. Smith and Mr. Smith. Jack LeGrand will arrive Thursday from Mars Hill College to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Martha Call returned Tuesday from Selma, where she was tho guest ot Mrs. W. H. Call several days. Miss Billy Ann Braswell, Mere dith College student, arrived Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell until Tuesday. Miss Jean Braswell left Thurs day for Concord. She will be a bridesmaid in the Cline-Amm- onds wedding Monday evening and will attend the pre-nuptial parties. Miss Betty Ann Turner will arrive Friday from Mars Hill College, to spend the Spring holi days with her grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. C. H. Tomlinson arrived home Tuesday after,undergoing surg ery at Roman Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, last Wednesday. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE—11 year old mare, bay, work anywhere. Weighs 1200 lbs. See James Nichols at Irvin-Cornatzer Motor Co. 3-22-lt Bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Whitlock, sister ot the bride, and Mrs. Alvin Waller, her cousin. They wore orchid taffeta gowns. All of the attendants carried bou quets of mixed flowers tied with wide satin ribbon. Albert Boger was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jack Boger, brother of the groom. Bill Murph, Carl Green and Wayne Seamon, all of Mocksville. The bride's mother was attired in a Spring suit of royal purple with black accessories and a cor sage of pink rose buds. The bride groom’s mother wore a navy blue suit and pink rose buds in cor sage. Mrs. Boger attended the Cool- eemee schools. Mr. Boger studied at Mocksville High School and Brevard College. He is now as sociated in business/ with his father in Mocksville. PriiicessThcalre TIIVRSDAY & FRIDAY Fred Astaire & Betty Hutton in "LET S DANCE” with Ro land Younc & Ruth Warrick. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY - I'charM Starr- ctt In “OUTCAST OF BLACK MESA” with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial and Cai^oons. MONDAY * TUESDAY—David Brian * John Affar In “BREAKTHROUGH” with Frank Lovejoy. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY—Mickey Boon ejr * Fat OBrien In “THE FIREBALL” with Beverly Tyler. Added H n n * M an. THURSDAY * FRIDAY Bine Croaby in “MR. MUSIC” with Nancy OtooiL Added News FOR SHOW.TIMB CALL It t Carter-Everette Vows Spoken Miss Ruby Everette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Everette of Route 3, Mocksville, became the bride of Morrison G. Carter, son of the late Mr. Carter and Mrs. Tita Bailey of Advance, Satur day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Carter - is a Mocksville High school senior and will grad uate with her class in the Spring. Misses Sally Kerner and Carr oll Johnstone, Salem Colelge stu dents, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Knox'Johnstone. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY at SATURDAY MARCH 23 tt 24 DOUBLE FEATURE “Bells O f Coronado” with Roy Rogers. In Technicolor.ALSO “THE SET UP” with Robert Ryan h Audrey Totter. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, MARCH 25 ‘WABASH AVENUE” with Betty Grable & Victor Mature. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. MONDAY tt TUESDAY MARCH 2« ft 27 “AMBUSH” with Robert Taylor * Arlene Dahl. One Cartooa. WEDNESDAY * THURSDAY MARCH 2S ft 2»“Boy W ith Green Hair” with Pat O’Brien ft Barbara Hale. In Technieolor. EXTRA: ‘.‘Bowrd on U ncattM ” with Onr Gang. One Cartoon. —SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ALL THE NEW SPRING SHADES $1.15 — $L25 — $1.65 -- $L95 A Complete line of ACCESStORIES G L O V E S NEW SPRING FLOWERS 50c to $1.00 • small clusters • sprays • frontispieces # nowgays All the loveliness of a spring garden—to bloom at your whim on your Easter outfit! To be in fashion you’ll always wear a flower somewhere on your cos tume—at your throat, on your glove or handbag. Use them as an eye catching color contrast. Choice of violets, roses, field flowers, carnations, gardenias, lilacs and many others. s ia ft MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 — ИЬскпгШе, N. C. -—PlT6ne-Y©ur-0fdef&-NOW- Deliveries on Easter Morning “A woman never forgets the man who always remembers” Maple Avenue S T A G Ready-Mixed HOUSE PAINT For Top PONTIAC Performance GET OUR SPRING TUNE-UP DIAGNOSIS Let us prepare your Pontiac for better performance this Spring and Summer. Our TunjB-Up Diagnosis includes the essential adjustments eveiy car needs periodically, plus thorough testing to inform you of you r car’s exact'condition. Here’s what we do: Inspections Of You get extra years of pro tection with these quaUty paints. Ask your painter. A v a ila b le in w h ite a n d 12 attractive colors —witJ} horinon. i I i n g trim colors. n»r«'t a Sloe or tnamtl for ivtry pwpet*. Qualityi mad* line» И4Д. MOCKSVILLE HABDWARlB CO. M OGItm U K. N. G. Essential Service —Clean i^ition wires, distributor cap, coil terminals —Clean and space distributor points —Clean air cleaner and crank case ventilators —Clean fuel pump bowl —Set engine idle speed —Set ignition timing . —Clean and regap s£ark plugs —Special engine lubrication. __ —Battery and starting circuit ■—^Distributor —Choke Vaive —Fuel Pump —Generator —Condenser and coil —Manifold heat control —Lights and accessories —Exhaust system —Combustion efficiency ' —Valve and piston ring action CHECK OUR REASONABLE PRICES PROIECTYOURPONTIAC WITH PONTIAC SERVICE [-FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE-1 Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac WilkMboro Street PHONE 3SJ Blodnville^ N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 Miss Honeycutt Feted At Supper Miss Corinne Tutterow, Mrs. Wayne Merrell and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow entertained at a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the Tuterow home in Statesville, com- plimentins Miss Betty Hon^iy- cutt and Kenneth Dwiggins who will marry Saturday morning at the First Baptist Church. The dining table was centered with bridal flowers in a silver bowl flanlted by lighted white tapers in silver holders. A min- aturc bride and groom under an arch of ivy was featured on the mantle. Small tables in tho living room were centered with esper- gettes filled with pansies and white candles. Rook and canasta were played after supper. The bride - elect was presented a corsage of white carnations and a gift of china in her pattern. Covers were laid for: Miss Hon eycutt, Mr. Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt, Misses Louise Stroud, Jessie Libby Stroud, Ann Owings, Mrs. Vera Dwiggins, Mr .and Mrs. Dwight Myers, 'Samuel Latham, Robert Furches, William Click, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tutterow and Miss Janice Tutterow. CELEBRATE RETURN OF EYESIGHT It is possible to produce frozen concentrated milk that will re main acceptable as a source ol beverage milk (or several months after it goes into frozen storage, recent studies show. ^•RIYNOUND Greensboro, N. C...............$ !.!• Richm ond, Va ..4.95 Philadelphiii, Fa ..9.85 Charlotte. N. C ..I . « New Vork, N. Y 11.7» Columbia. S. C .3.60 CharlMton, W. Va .r«5 Norfolk. Va .5.M «aekMWvUie. FU .9.40 Danville. Va .ZM Plus Tax. Extra Savings on Round Trips Wilkins Drug Co. Pbone 21 Mocksville. N. C. E Y H О U N D IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE POWER for the PIEDMONT..; So that Reddy Kilowatt can do his port toward Piedmont Progress, the Duke Power Compar»y has more than doubled its capability in the last five years. Since the end of Worid War II when scarce moterials again became available, over $150,- 000,000 has been invested In new generating plants... new substations . .. new and extended lines in both urban and >'ural areas. Before this year Is out, 8,500,000,000 kwh will be available for Carolina creativencss . . . in Industry, at home, and on the farm. We are building and planning, now and for the future, to serve you with Plenty of Power in Plenty of Time DURE POWER COMPANY "tA t, jb d m o n tf ¿ л и £ по4 . APTER tEINO COMntfSlY MIND at tho result of an «xplosion 18 mcBtha ago, Gilbert Sawyer, 42. Glendale, Calif., celebrates tho return of full vision to hli left eye. With him aro his wife, Frances, and his iceing-eye dog. Rieka. On returning from church recently. Sawysr tegainH his eyesight Sawyer believes It a “miracle.’' (Intemational Soundphoto) eshing PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner will leave Thursday for Rahway. N. J., and to New York City to vis it Mrs. Joe Sicarella. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler spent Sunday in Asheboro, with his iiiuUier. Mrs. Charles Burrus and Miss Kitty Burrus of Shelby, will ar rive Saturday to attend the Mar tin reception Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Phyllis Johnson of Char lotte, and Mis Marie Johnson of Lumberton, will spend the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Miss Ossie Alli son. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, and Charles Burrus, Jr., gradu ate student at Emory University, spent Friday and Saturday here, the guests of her sister, Miss Floss ie Martin. Attending the Cincinattl Sym phony Orchestra Concert in Sal isbury Thursday night were: Mes dames R. D. Jenkins, J. C. San ford, E. L. Short, Clarence Hart man, Vance Kendrick, Misses Anne Clement, Gcnevra Beaver, P. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel Hill, arrived Thursday to visit their parents until Mon day night. Misses Letty Jean and Sara Foster will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Miss Hazel Baity of Raleigh, wil arrive Friday to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. torberefnshed Ym Sir/ (c«-c9 lci Coco-Cola right from the botti» i» dolicièu» end rofroshin«. I ю пш UNOtt Aumoinv or IMI COCA<OU COMTANV IV WINSTON COCA'COLA ■(^TTUNO CO. F O R D W I N S Д С Д Ш ! ТШШ ПМ Т ИДС1 IN O A tt "A” 1951 MOBIMAS ECONOMY RUN f r$fé Y-M eeéSiX IhKnr M*r* Л т 25.f Aeeta. Mil« yaar. . . it’s high honon for Ford! In tho moat important economy trial for American stock model cars. . . the famous annual Mobilsas Economy R un . . . A Ford 100-h.p. V-8 equipped with Over drive took first place competing against all cars in its price class, making 54.587 ton-milea per gallon* and 25.994 miles per gallon. And its com panion in quality, the new Ford S IX with Overdrive, was right up there with the winner. In fact, both cars averaged better than 25.9 miles per gallon. Traditional Ford economy, for the second M f- a ib lts f f r m s f« n f fcMMMT G n_________________ _________________________________,tM fic. below-sea-levol desert heat and 7,000<faot mountain passes. Ford’s Automatks M ilean Maker, standard equipment on all Ford V-8’s and SIXES, contributed to this great achievement by squsesine tho last mile out of every drop of gasoline. Why not “Test Drive” the new Ford at your nei^borhood Ford Dealer’s? There’s no bsttsr wsy to be convinced that “Yoa can poy т ом but yoacan't buy botterl” *Пм^МЛ Büwd dXiiwiMM te a ■Wma* ■luntet êr r O R D V ^wM Ovérértvê » • E S S 4 .S S 7 T O N - M ilE S ГЕК вД Н О Г SANFORD MOTOR CO. Pbone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SnllCE 1913”— MocksTille, N. С M m tniles per длагТ less makeup*у I needed ! Even at highest engine temperatures Esso extha hotor OIL keeps its lubricating body better than any other o ill That means longer mileage per quart— with lesa add-a* quart expense between changcs! And fast-flowing Esso Extra contains a special detergent to guard against those gummy carbon and varnish deposits that rob your engine of power. Esso Extra Motor Oil works every minute to protect your engine, just try it ! It's extra Important Iheto days to give that hard-working engine Ihe best of ^caro. II deserves tho pretoclien of full- bodied, long-lasting Sprlng-grado isso iKtro Meter Oil. I %ryour car/ row is your car withESSO SXTHA OASOUNE . . . and feol tho difforence In quick starling, fast gotaway, smooth-pow- or purformanco all tho way. > OUARD friction spots I with wear-protoctlns, I long- lasting Esso Lu- ’,'•.3 brloants. Up to 9 spo- "i dal grades used for different parts. SURI starting calls for Atla.'j Heavy-Duty Batteries, above S. A. E. standards In starting power and battory life. INJOT all tho CKtra driving convcnioncoa at tho Esso Sign , . . and remember, tiiero are viore Esso Dcator atatlona than any ^ other brand in the area we serve. О iMi.TiH ew>c«i«t f n iy THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THDRSPai; MAICR 2^ 195t CANA Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope are visiting Mrs. Molly Roodman of St. Petersburg, Fla., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Latham and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boger of China Grove. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Childers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer of Mocksville. , Miss Emma Jo Pope spent the week end. with her sister, Miss Neldo Pope at Reeds. Capt. and Mrs. Sam Howell and children, who have been sta- DULIN Easter Paraders \ Set to “GO PLACES” in Suits, Top-Coats, and Haberdashery—^from our SPECIAL BUDGET PRICED COLLECTION SPORT COATS $19.95 to $29.50 S L A C K S $4.95 to $15.95 Van Heusen SPORT SH I RTS $2.95 to $5.95 Botany TIES ..........................:$1.50-$2.00 Hole-proof HOSE ......................65c to $1.10 Resistol HATS....................$7.50 to $10.00 Jarman SHOES...................$8.95 to $16.95 A fe n 'i S A o f. Phone 241 ' Mocksville, N. C. iw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w S Sam Hepler is a patient - at Davie Hospital, Statesville. Brack Howell ot Clemmons and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and daughter visited Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Ellis Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn Barnes of Bixby visited Miss Margie Barney Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons ot Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son ot Advance and Mi. and Mrs. Robert Snider and children spent Sunday afternoon jvith Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble ot Fork spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son of Fork were Sunday guests ot Mr..and Mrs. D. J. Potts. ESSAY CONTEST ~ The “Freedom Open Door" essay entries are due into the Veterans ot Foreign- Wars Auxil iary by April 1. This is a national contest being participated in by high school students. tioned in Panama for the past three years,-have returned and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ferebee tor a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Don Benton and daugh' ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bla'ckmore ot Winston - Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James York and children made a short visit with Mrs. Susan Eaton and Mrs. Lou ise E. Utley Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. John Boyce Cain ot Raleigh, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain Sunday. Mr. .^nd Mrs. Don Laymon and Mr. and Mrs. Aricth Laymon ot Winston-Salem were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Furchcs Sun day. > Each Tuesday 8 a.m.-9pjn. FROM NOW UNTIL ANNIVERSARY SALE MAY frS 6 ^ P WORTH OF MERCHANDISE WILL BE G M li AWAY i n INOUDING I I I A PIASTIC ROCKER. $350 WE^INGHOUSe'^ TEL^^O N SET CABINET MODEL—14 INCH SCREEN—COMPLTELIT IN* - STALLED Will Bie Given Away at the Final Drawihf: ON MAY 5 NOTHING TO BUY, JUST COME IN AND REGISTER EACH T U ^D A r. WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Xofl.DiQ Not Have To Be Present to Win Weekly P r ^ . WINNERS NAMES WILL BE PUT BACK INTO BOX EACH WEEKUNTILnN> AL DRAWING. SPECIAL SALE and LUCKY DRAWINGS AT ' COOLEEMEE STORE on WEDNESDAY 8 a.m.-9 p.m. each week. I WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DETAILS EACH WEEK D A V I E F U R N I T U R E C O . Phone 72 “On The Square’Mocksville, N. C. TfTfr, rpiTTTTTiTiTf i¡ hir^rTFiW îTiTFi'^i ^Lh h h h -i ‘l h K \ -l ^ OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE... Now is the time to get a telephone on your farm JO irw iTH YOUR NEIGHBOR IN THE YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE PROJECT NOW UNDERWAY. THIS CO-OPERATIVE IS DE SIGNED TO OFFER YOU AND YOUR NEIGHBOR TELEPHONE SERVICE. IT NEEDS YOUR HELP AND COOPERATION. HEREARETHEFACTS: 6. Personnel retained by the co-operative to-date in pro moting this project are: 1. A loan in the amount of $518,000 has been appro^^d by L. E. WOOTEN ..................Consulting Engineer, Raleigh the Rural Electrification Administration, Washmgton, D. C., Proiect Attorney Yadkinville for the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporaton. un- J- J-^E C J^ .....................Project Attorney, Y aOKinvme der the provisions of the Rural Electrification Act of 1936, as RA.Y T. MOORE .................................Project Coordinator amended. telephone co-operative will be owned and operated ' 2. This money will be used to erect seven dial central offices by the people it serves. It’s main purpose is to provide service at the following locations: In Yadkin County: Martin’s Store, on a non-profit basis.Smithtown and Brooks Crossroads., In Davie County: IjameSjFork and Farmington. Additional money will be provided to , THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET MODERN TELEPHONE erect a dial central office in the Harmony area of Iredell County. SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. DON’T WAIT! SIGN-UP NOW 3. Telephone service will be provided to all the people in ^ interest in this telephone project is liehig displayed by these rural areas who desire it. the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Mocksville 4 EachappUcantforteleph^ to put up a membership fee of $30. Thjs fee mmt be paid be. sip«ii.teident ol Schools, and various other, leaders in the ■ ----fore^onstruction-st^ts.----:---------- ------------- ^ 15. The telephone rates for rural residents will range froin iii?t p vnfTBisirf s* HFf p vniTR. NFTPHRfiR to $3 to $5 per month, depending upon the class of service pre- HELP YOURSELF . . . HELP YOUR NEIGHBOR . . . to ferred. get long deserved Telephone Service. THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS^ ^ v SANFORD MANDO CO. S A N p i MpTOR CO. C.C.SANFORDSONSCQ. RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. ЩЩ&РА% МАКРН 21, 19Д1 .Miss Rosa l<e«- 'Myen was the Sunday dinner gueit.' of ' . Miiss Hitney Hol,dei*.'' I The Shady Grove Quartet was the guest singers at a Palm Sun* dtfy service at ElbavUle 'SühdUii' School. ‘ ' ' ÍÉ*vt. Raymond and Pvt. Harold Myers of Ft. Benhing, Ga., vfere' w'lKk end visitors at home. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of .Southmont, were Sunday slipper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mm . C. W, Hall.- Sheriff and Mrs; Alex Tucker ■ot Mocksville, attended Sunday School at Elbaville Sunday. Pvt. Virgil Robertson of Ft. Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and :11TB. Noah Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter ot Wlnston-Salem, were Sunday visitón at the home of Mr. and M rt.'Sam Heg£ Mrs. C. W. HaU and Mrs. Ted Hall and son, Allen, shopped in Wteston-Saleib, Friday. *VDIO OP UNOS» Advanco Methodist church Is sponsoring'if motion pictiire, "W nf of Kings," aturday, March S4i 'at • p.m., in the high school au<litorlum. No admission w ill be charged, m tUver offering wiU be tdtén. ■ - - • Ш Mr. iuid Mrs. Tom-Foster of Winston-^Saleih were guests ot Mr. ¿nd-Mrs. J. C. Ratz, Sunday: Mrs. Dee Hege and children of Reeds were guesU of theirparentsj Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson last weelc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deparle ot ^(¿lune^ville,‘'S. c!,• spent' the week ehd' with ' Mrs. ÜePärle’s mother and brother, Mrs. Nina Hoyl^ and' Ralph Hoyle. ' Miss Atmie Carter of Fork, Mrs. Oreene Howard of Reedy C r^k, Btr. and Mrs. Honeycutt of Le^tington kpe'nt the w'eök' end with Mrs. Brant Lewis in Minn- apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Swift and daughter, Willa, of Lexington, Velma Swift and Geneva Kühn of Washington, .1). C., were Sun day guesis'd Mrs. Cora Kimmer. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson in Moclcsville and also M'n. W. A. Franks; Mrs. Jenie Hendrix of Winston Salem is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mr. DsVis. George Everhanlt' is a at Lexington Hospital. Miss Toot Sheets ot Wiiuton- Salem was the guMt ot Betty Jeaii Bailey over the weiek end. Mrs. Eva Miller ot Tyro spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger. ‘ Fifprs Coiivention OLD TmE^ FIDDLERS CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT THE SHADY GROVE SCHOOL AT ADVANCE MONDAY, MARCH 26-8 P. M. STRING BAND CONTEST, 1st PRIZE ...............................$30.00 2nd PRIZE ..............................$10.00 3rd PRIZE ...............................$ 5.00 DANCING CONTEST 1st PRIZE ....................-............$2.00 2nd PRIZE..................................$1.00 SPECIAL FEATURE^—Special act by Jim Bowles’ trained Dog. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c Children, 25c WWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWMIMAAIW THE SILER FUNERAL HOME Takes pleasure in announcing the addition of. HARLEY L. CREW^ to its staff as Assistant Funeral Director. >Mr. Crews has nine years of experience in this p<^ sition beng formerly connected with the Walk er Funeral Home of MocksviUe. He holds a North Carolina Funeral Director’s License. -: — Mr; Crews has been a~resident~of~Davie County since 1933. He is a member of the ' local Masonic Lodge. ItaptoAvt. (BdMilA Vvm tr L oep^V riHim' ' ' ' I ' ' * ' ' Ì ' ' ' ‘ J ■ I9 i7 ; D jriye n U c ^ ^ [Now Due for Renewal Driver .IJcense foam iner T. A. Stewart ot Elkin, todaÿ'rèminded motóirists ' who ' obtainéâ renewal of their driver’s licenses in 1947 under ; the Re-issuance Program to check their cards, for the ex piration-date. ‘ “The expiration date w ill ; be found in the lower right htnd coriiër, of^thé motorists’ présfent li cense cards,” said Stewart. “Mo torists w ill be permitted to seek renewal 30 days prior' to thè ex- piràtioh daté, which' falls on their birthdate.” ‘ ' The majority of the motorists now up tor renewals w ill hâve suriiames beginning with A or В but à tew w ill' fall in other al phabetical groups. Some of the motorists w ill not have their li censes exactly tour years. Exam iner Stewart stated, since the re- issuance lirògràiii began Jiily Ì', 1947, however, in setting up th* re - issuance Khedule it was necessary to place thé expiration date on the birthday nearest July 1. Expiration daté' in Ï9S9 tor these motorists w ill tall on their birthdays exactly tour years from the 1991 renewal. A space w ill be provided on the new license cards for blood type which w ill be placed on the cards upon presentation of evidence of blood type. Inclusion ot this in formation' is entirely' voluntary with the applicant, said Stewart. The daily schedule for Examin' er Stewart w ill' tie as tòlolws: Elkin—Monday and Tuesday. Mocksville—Wednesday. Yadkinville — Thursday and Friday. Civil ServiM Regional Office at ;3rd and Jeffersoh Drive, S.W., Washington, D. C. Application Uiould be sent to the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, U. S. Peniten- tiarir.'LM i^w a'rth, Kansas. Forestry Group To Give 4 - H Awards The North Carolina Forestry Association plans to offer medals this year to 4-H Club members in all Counties ior outstanding work in toresiry projects, announces John L. Gray, extension forestry at State College. Initial awards w ill be made this year to one deserving youth in each county. The North Caro lina Forestry Association is mode up o( representatives of wood- using industries, foresters, farm and other woodland owners. Purposes of the program are to stimulate further interest and activity in forestry and good for estry practices on the part of 4-H memliers, and to provide rec- ?gnition to the 4-H boy nr girl in Mr. m d ’lMrs. iii^ e r Martin, Jr., pi R;iòliimond,y'Va., w ill arrive Sat urday to sjpend the Easter hoU- days.' They w ill be honor g u ^ at a reception Saturday evening given by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lester MartU and George Mar tin at their home on Poplar St. Miss Dorothy Gaithw Morris, student at Saint Mary's College^ spent the week end at home witl^ iier parents. Mr. . and Mra. James Taylor of Salisbury; spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cox and the Rev. Mr. Cox. ' Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sprinkle of Durham, sprat the week; eiid with his parents! Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Spriiikle. ' Mr. and Mrs. JamM Mclver and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Winston-Salem, visited Clegg Clement Sunday aftenibon. Miss Sara Foster, faculty mem ber of Lewisburg College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P; Foster. . KUss Flouie Martin and Miss M ai^ Heit'maii spent (Sunday af ternoon in ^inston-Sa^ni, the guests of Miss Robina Nickle. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Knox ville, Tenn., a rriv ^ Saturday to Visit until WednewlBy. She w ill Joiii Mr. Bunch.in Statesville, aM w ill spend thé ‘ Easter holidays with her parenii; and Mrs. R, B, Bunch, Sr. M iss'Sara Gaither and Heitman arrived home Sat* urday tro m 'a tour to Florid^ Lotdsana and. Miss.. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartnruin re turned. Monday from Lakela]^ Fla., wheré 'tÀéy spent , ten days with Capt. and Mrs. Guy HaH- man. R PATS TO ADVBSnSB each county who does the most outstanding job in carrying out forestry projects and otherwise contributing to the development of good forestry practices. The boy or girl selected to re ceive a medal must be an active 4-H member at ■ the time the award is made, must complete at least one forestry project, and must turn in a record book. 1,OOQ Correctional Officers Neededit.;Opportunities for employment exists in the Bureaii of Prisons for approximately 1,000 men be tween the ages of 21 and 45 who are in good physical condition and who can pass a written test of general knowledge and ability. :Some women are also needed. The correctional officer jobs to be filled, which have a beginning salary of $3,125 a year, are in Federal reformatories, correct ional institutions, prisons, and re habilitation camps located throughout the country. Appli cants for the jobs w ill be accept ed until further notice. The Bureau ot Prisons provides training and promotional oppor tunities to Correctional Oliicers. ^Persons appointed' trom this ex- amination who can show proper qualifications and aptitude tor prison work w ill have an oppor tunity tor advancement to the type' ot« ^ t io n for which they are best qualified. ^ - rti^s r- intdhnaUon imd a i^ - .li^o ii’ tonm ],iM ^yvkJ'obt^iM 'from the 0vil .Safvic«' C o n w 4Umouiifüig ТЬе Owning Of Tb« M i l l e r ^ l y a i l f H a f d w a f f e C q . $4Tm tY И А Щ 24 1«5t LO(kiEDAT INTERSECnO»É)F Ü. S. HIGHWATM TO 5ШЕ$У1Ц| AND U s. M У А Ш Н Щ OwBed and p p^ted bgr SHEEK M llX a ^ Srat^jEnd BarrB^ue ROB. RVANS--^ormer]y . with M iifûi. Bi;oU№ A NEW AND COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE - DESIGNED TO SERVE YOU WITH ACOMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, PAINTS, HOUSEHOLD AND BUILDING NEEDS. We Have: IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Dinnerware Alumium Ware Galvanized Ware Enamel Ware WaxRubbermaid Products Household Brushes Ironing Boards and Covers Clothes Line FOR AROUND THE HOUSE Water Hose LlBiwn Mowers Step Ladders Garden Rakes Garden Plows Hoes Shovels Spades Leaf Rakes . \ BE SURE TO COME AND REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AT iWINOiATURDAY, MARCH 24,1951. DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 4 P.M. ON THE FARM: Xlleavis Cultivator Blades Singlé Trees Cow Halters Tie Out Chains Féáce Controls Hot Shot Batteries W ai^ W ii^w Material Piteh Forks Wheel Barrows Hog Fencing Field Fencing Poultry Netting Farm Tarpaulins BUILDING MATERIALS: Complete line— STANLEY BLUEGRASS CRUSADER CARPENTER’S TOOLS Foundation Ventilators StMl Casement Windows Steel Basement Windows Hinges DoorLocks Cement ( Mortar Mix Continential Asphalt Roofiiig Asbestos Siding A Complete Line of DEPENDABLE BELKNAP PAINT —^Varnish—^Enamel»—biside and Outside Paint— These are but a few itrais you will find in our store — All Items REASONABLY PRICED. O U R BUSINESS IS TO SERVE YOU SEE US FIRST FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM NEEDS»Plenty of free parking—No Meters Miller- Evans Hardware Co., ; r n* r ‘.Vk ^ ,^r .“-..r, % .«re ^* yi).' J ^ )' PhfNM 66^ W«araMOMrMy0urtdepli0M W« Deliver THÜftSDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Davie The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of the estate of Margaret K. Bell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Exccutrix Address: P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. 3-l-6t NOTICE OF SUMMONS BT PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court Ben Deadmon vs Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon The defendant Georgia Mae M l $1.09 In м т т с т и и м n i t r a t i « ( S 0 6 a b fin e t Ы §> IX T R A M O P l t S ik h y a o r l Mmtt SOOIb«.olChU.V * en Nilrale in-««cd yields •f M il S5-40 ba. per «ere. M lar M m i •imoM 4 to I. OiUcM NiMla «in laprore* th* ^ I t f u d liw pro* leia «Nteu •! krage ctop*. аоомэооим. •I CbOcM №• tnt« fMdueed 159 !• SOO poaiidt more Hal «МИ per « т . Dollar re. (an: aboM 10 to 1. Yoa aaa't afoni Ml to iavcN ia aaiaial eadadrityaarl Э001Ье.а(СЫ1- aaa Nittato ia> ctaaeed rialde ef СОГВ abaat ao bMlida per __________matB:aIatoot4toI.Chileaa №m f — all nitrate nitrogen . . . fael-acliflg . . . completely availabl« . . . the otdy natural aitrale in the world. $»éhim «M itM it - eontaina 26%aodium (equivalent to35% aodium oside) . . . todium ia e u tiu ia i to m uinum yieldi... aabatituteaforpotaMiuDi.wliera lacking, aad aialtea aoil pho»> phate MMra available. . . helpa “aweelear' tlw aoiL OHm t fUmM fM rfa-aaiarat tracaa of iodine, manganeae, potauiuni, pucne«ium, boron, calcium, i r ^ anlphur, coppa aad sine. MiVll“Looklorlhabnll/oc oa tlw bar II наав aalcft«! io«e la traoi flowin'pallai form. Uiad now far «vari а «1ма» Hopkins Deadmon will take noticc that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty days after the 29th day of March, 1951, and answ'r or demur to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 27th day of February, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, Clerk Superior Court CLAUDJB HICKS, Attorney. 3-8-4tp NOTICE OF ADMlNISTftATlON William Daniel, having this day qualified as administrator of Thirza Daniel, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Caudell Lumber Company, Mocks ville, N. C.i on or before the 9th day of March 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 9th dayof March 1951. WILLIAM DANIEL, Administrator. ROBERT S. McNElL, Attorney. 3-15-6t Tests at the Florida Experi ment Station indicate that citrus pulp is efficient for adding weight to beef animals. Steers fed on a diet of 50 per cent citrus pulp gained 2.17 pounds a day. FOR' RENT—.Three or four rooms with bath. Telephone 331-W or see Mrs. Germaine Wellman, 311 Lexington Ave. 3-22-ltp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day qualified as Admin istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Haneline, deceased, late of the County of Davie and state of North Carolina. All persoiu hav ing claims against the éstate of the said decedent will present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Febrttary, 1952 or this notice will be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement This 10th day of February, 1951. L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator of Jennie C. Haneline. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 2-22-«t EXECITTOR'8 NOTiCE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, William G. Murch ison, Jr., has been thia day qual ified as executor ot the estate of W. G. Murchison, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina. All pertions haviiig tlaims against the estate o f the said decedent will pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of fabra wy, 1952 or this notice wiil be pletaded in bar b f their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement This 7th .day ot February, 1951. WILLIAM G. MUBCHISON, JR , Executor of W. G. Murchison CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. a-M-61 , This country's II,*00 locker plants afford an estimated. M milion cubic feet of gross storage for perishable foods at 0 degrees F.. %'S' 9tLl NEW FISH LAKE OPEN Easter Saturday, March 24. One mile North of Lone Hickory on the Bethel Church Road, Yadkin- viUc, Rt. 3. CONNIE HARRIS; 3-22-ltp FOR RENT — One room office. Good location on the square. See Leslie Daniel. 3-22-lt NEW FISH LAKE—1 have open ed a new fish lake 3 miles South west of Mocksville. W ill give first and second prizes each week for largest fish caught FRANK WALKER. 3-22-ltp FOR SALE—70 acre cattle farm near intersection between high way M l and 801, old в room house, tenant house and tobacco bam, small allotment, electric ity, 2 good streams, lake site, red and gray soil, lays well, some timber for quick sale to settle an estate $5,000. Phone 35338 J. E. Phillips, United ^lealty Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-22-2t WANTED—Have your prescript-; ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, MocksviUe. 9-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED—Shipment ot Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are Karce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-91 t&i FOR RENT—Four room apart ment- with bath, near Mocks ville city limits. Inquire at the Enterprise* or sec Mrs.. W. J. McDonald, Route 2. 2-15-tfn FOR RENT — Five room apart ment with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-tfn GENERAL Eleetrieai Contrael* lag and Electrical Service. N. C. Ucenied Etectridan and Coa> tractor. J. W. Rodwell, M o c ^ vUte, N. C. Phoaa 40. 11-10-tt WX PAY-Caah pricca tor UMd automobilea. McCaaleia Motet Co, Saliabury, N. C, MS-tf. PLEASE MAKE AN APPODnC- № N T tor park to be processtd in our plant Thia is very neceaa- “'ary during the wintier monthi. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn VWIAAAnnMUWVWWVWWVWVWWWWUVWWWWWVWWVVWWWWWWWIMyW TcL SM Вошимп Jtaak Bllgi IM u flU t, N. 0. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х-ЖАТ LABQBATOBT HOVKS: 9:S9-U:M t:S«-8:M Citta« Satafday >*Jt Monday. Wedncaday, aad Pfiday K vadága-d^l t* S:M ^ItfVtftfWW VWWVIWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWW ANGUS AUCTION—Greensboro, N. C„ Monday, March 26. Nine bulls, 3ft females. At the new Sale Bam at Guilford Co. Ag Center on Hwy. 70, just east of Greensboro. Judging Contests in thè morning. Sale at 1:00 P.M. Luncii available on grounds. Herd buila ready for aaiVlce and top young herd bulls prospectis. FMtured will fee cows with calves ,at side, bred and open'heifers from 15 leading herds in. the Carolina^ W. Va., and Virginia. Nothing highly titt^.' A fully guaranteed, registered,' clean healthy offering. Everyone in vited to a Dutch Treat Supper ' at King Cotton Hotel, Grwns- boro, 7:00 P.M., Sunday, March 25. Sale Manager. Dave Cann ing. Box Charlottesville, Va. Sponsored by: N. C. Aberdeen- Angus Breeders Association. 3-22T«n DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service PRUG8 DBVGS DRUGS The B nt in Drug* and DnigBerviM PfMeriptkHu Accurately H a H lr a iC g . nMMie 141 MockmrlUe STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Hour. Meal, Foei M all andOiahi Bujrm M d^tuM fB J . P . B r tH M H i^ ; U . Phone St KdwDsfM MectotHe • Puf» Cfjntai IM# CMforGnitcs,8tOTea rumacci and StiAet» M M k i« ill8 k e i F m I U . PhoM lM Lumber, Gcnsial Ballikig SuppUeg, Sheetwc^ S w l l h t a № L m la r M . PB0NIS884 Salisbury Hi(hway # Chrydcr - Plymouth 8ALBS * SERVICE • International Truckt B avie M otor C o np aay Phone 169 Mocksville ¡ 9 wgitK F W n im f { • CUSTOM GRINDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS rO»SALB H a w F t s d l i a PhonaH For Bcit In RECAPPING Send Tour Tbei to T in l e l i U e n , lie . •N NMtlMMil IN i. The Iciness firms listed in this directory |; 11 can be depjimded upon to iolve any ^b le m in l| 1 their fieUp No matter what your prdUem | 1 might be you may find the answer here. | r. N . S' • • , SALES SERVICB rp M M IS liP Ciw m lslfisi 11- FOR RENT—4 room house with running water. Located on Rt. 2. See Mrs. Mabel Lloyd. • 3-1-tfn DRIVER WANTED — for City Cabs. Must be competent and reliable. Age 25 or older. Apply to City Cabs, Mocksville at W. N. Smith Esso Station. 3-8-tfn Fo r SALE—52 Hereford cows, calves at side; 40 springing heif ers; 60 Brahma heifers; 400 weaning pigs. W. S. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 3-8-4tp FOR SALE^Baled. alfalfa hay. See O. R. ALLEN, 1 mile, west Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Maia St. 8-17-tfB POULTRY-Will bt drtsstd OB the second and fourth Thui»- days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davit Freexer Locker, Phone 240, MockaviUt. 10-26-tfa. of Farmington.3-15-2tp h t Otfs «ri UvestiA SiV IR I MANGE, ITCH, rUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST ECZI* MA (pnfM, aMisi «an and I<ni). gar tortMM, ear aiie«, |--Bar МЧ4ММ, ear aiie«, тма pia^ pira aaJedWT akin ifiitadoas. f t » • Я " ^ " CAMPING EQUIPMENT — Pup Tents, $5.95; Camp Axés, $1.90; Canteen Cups, 75c; Canteens, 97c; Mess Kits, 48c; Kapok Life . Preservers, $1.94; Pistol Belts, 48c; Folding Chairs, 97c; Plastic Rain Coats, $2.95. ARMY-NAVY STORE, iylocksville. 3-22-ltn Mrs. W. E. Wall Passes Monday Mrs. Cora Lee Ijames Wall, 80, died at 12:25 Monday, March 12, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp, Route 1, Advance. She had been ill for some time, seriously ill for two weeks. Mrs. Wall was the daughter of J. B. and Mary Coon Ijames, a native of Mocksville, and the wid ow of the late W. E. Wall. Survivors are four daughters, Mrs. B. P. Boger of Mocksville; Mrs. T. L. Baker of Winston-Sa- lem; Mrs. F. R. Beauchamp of Advance and Mrs. R. B. Sheek of Winston-Salem; two sons, C. W. Wall of Advance, and J. R. Wall of Clemmons. Funeral services were held at 3 pjn. Tuesday at Oak Grove Methodist Church ot which she was a member. The Rev. George Bnmer and the Rev. Mr. Jessup cobducted the service. Burial was in the chiirch cemetery. R PATS TO ADVKRTISK Venetian Blinds Custom - made Flexalum ot Stc>el or Vulco Aluminum Screens with sturdy AHim- inum Frames. AU Alumin- un Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-Clean Plastic Tape. Salisbiiry Veaetiaii Blind Co. Statesville Ro. Phone 4319 Man Consumes Barrel Of BAKING SODA One man told us he took baking soda for years. Claims he has used over a barrel of it for stomach gas, but got only temporary relief. Recently he quit the soda habit and took CERTA-VIN. This new FORE (not after) meals and thus works with your food. It helps digest your meals faster, so your food doesn’t lay there and ferment. Besides relieveing gas, CERTA-VIN also contains Herbs with Vitamin B-1 and Iron to enrich your blrod and make your nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel diffferent all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN-Wilkins Drug Store. D " H i Ul! piiiw i m CCBTOMERS I have moved my stock to the bam behind the jail. Hove good mules, mares, and plugs. WiU sell. Buy or Trade any kind of Uvestock. Mr. CaudeU will be there most of the time. I will be there part ot the time, JOE B. MINK SilwCottgliRdwf aiw dnia or old fail to stopyour oou^ or Siast coU don’t delay. Огарпвшоя GonUini only tafa, bel^ faL ptovaa bigtedicnts and ao aar- couoa to disturb aatar«’* proccn. It •Bas riikt to tba Mat of tha troubla to aid aatim sootha aad beai raw, taa- ám, iaeamad ЫввсЫа! випЪпааа. Ouaiaalced to plaaat yon or dranist ufaadiaMeay.SaaaMlifcwhasHoori *e M «( м иг «ЛКма e( 1МП. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Pbont m • Sallebuiy. N. C. Oat t( tht lafgaal pttaUaf aad tMIoè aapply htaaae la tht CanllaM^ • Printing • Lithosrapbing • Typewriter! • Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. г ь м и » AUTOMOBILE BAPETT^ Glass Installed - ^ 1 Modela-ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.-iPhont 650 Salitbury, N. C. m x r::: :r/; 1 .1 : : i SAMPSONS SCR IM n ,, , 4 Whleb Aligned ■y tba B IA R Byattm Por teta DrivingROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main B t^ H o n t 880 BalUtowry. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phoiie48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 fl-PAT X0LiU>V9in!l D R . H. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 18N North Mala M iett ВАЫВВ1ШТ, N. C. 8 to IS - 8 «• 8 DAILT EXCEPT П П Я Ю А Т Ш ЮНОЛЖ . nUDAT SV IN D fOl Id M M P A PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MockeyUle, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: tS.OO Per Year Inside of Davie County—S2.S0 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second ClaM Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 , .. . . . ’ ■■" " ' ‘ ^-^--------------------- SPRINGTimE SHOOTING OF BIRDS At one time feudal lords in France protected game on their lai^s Ъу strict laws. After the French Revolution to(dc away the lords’ privileges, so many birds were killed that they became very rare in France. About 1850 swarms of insect«, rats, and mice began to destroy the French crops. Then new laws were passed limiting the destruction of birds. Within a few years the number of birds increased add the number of pests became smaller. ' in America many of the nsctive birds were entirely killed off. 1 ^ laws to protect birds were passed in the ViUted States untU about 1900. In 19^8 the Pederal Migratory Bird Treaty Act became alaw. It was signed by both the United States and Canada, and provides for the protection of migratory birds in both countries. IM i law fsrtids the shootiag of birds In the sprlBff aad IhBHi Ike shooting at adgvatory game Mids. Thla law ia S4ipoesd to protect 450 different kinds of birds. During recent weeks there have been several reports of the wantonl J destruetkm of birds by unthinking young- aters of M o^ivllle. There have been reports of boys, armed with .tt rifles and air rifles, shooting birds. Manjr of our dtlaens and bird lovers, have become alarmed, and rli^tly ao, over theee thoughtless acts. A federal law forbUb all shoottaig of birds In the q>rlng. 1Ыа Is the seaaon when the destructkxi of one bird may orphan several little ones in the nest It Is the season they need our protection and care if we are to have them around. ' , Althoogli the enforcement Ы such laws pertaining to the protection of birds Is difflcult, the demand for more and better protective measures continues to increase. To day more and тенге people are. realizing the vital necessity of protectiiig our birds. ^^caking Contest Set For Friday The Davie County Green Pasture spewing contest w ill be held fVitey, M ardi n , at 1 p.m. in Mocksville, at the Court House. The North Carolina Bankers Atfociaiioh w ill sponsor thé ■peakins contest Mr. CharRe Bahnson, of Cooleemee, is chair man of the committee for award ing Davie County prizes. County prizes w ill be as foll ows: First .prize, a $25 Savings Bond; second prize, $15 is cash; third prize, $10 in cash. Judges for the contest w ill be Dave Rankin, Rev. A. j . Cox, and Dave Stillwell. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SÇHOOL OF BTY. CULTU№ 311 First National Bank BuUding Winston-Salem, N. C. Journal and . Sentinel Entertain Press Group Members of the Midwestern Press Association were royally entertained by the Winston-Sa lem Journal*''and Sentinel last Saturday. During the afternoon open- house was held at the Journal and Sentinel plant at which time mem bers of the group saw one of the South’s leading dailies in oper ation. A dinner meeting was held that night'in the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Chester Davis, special fea ture writer, and the entire staff of the Journal and Sentinel com bined to put on an entertaining specialty act. Robert Marshall, Western Electric engineer, gave a demonstration of micro-wave and television magic. Miss Bea trice Cobb, secretary of the North Carolina Pres« Association, gave a review of legislation affecting the press. James Gray, Jr., Per sonnel Director, made the award of door prizes. The meeting was sponsored by the Journal and Sentinel under the guidance of W. K. Hoyt, Pub lisher and Wallace Carroll, Ex ecutive News Editor. Mr. Carroll gave the address of welcome. Gor don Tomlinson, president of the regional group, presided, A group of 70, representing the Journal and Sentinel and 15 news papers of this region were present. The Mocksville Enterprise was represented by Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson. Farmington F.F.A. Club Holds Speaking Contest Sherill Brinkley was the winn er in the annual speaking con test o f the Farmiri^on F. F. A. Club last week. The subject this year was "Green Pastures and their Enocomic Importance to N. C.” B ill Smith and Johnnie Boger were awarded second and third prizes respectively. Vae An Enterprise Want Ad r.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter o f the U.D.C., w ill meet Thursday afternoon, Morch 22, at 3.30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. Ida H. Christ ian. BETHEL SUNRISE SERVICE The Bethel Methodist Church will hold an Easter Sunrise Ser-- vice, Sunday morning at 6 a.m. There will be special music foil-- owed by a service In the ceme-- tery. Package of • Dessert Shells.... 20c PET MILK Tall Can :...:::i:.....i5c Small can, 2 foiT-.lSc Case of 48......$6.65 ORADB A LARGE EGGS, DOZ. 4 7 c COLORED KOOe AN EASTER TREAT MO. 2 CAN LIBBY’S CRUSHEDPINEAPPLE 2 9 « FOR YOUR EASTER HAM NO. SOS CAN LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 23« MAKE A DELICIOUS EASIVR DESSERT NV MAID COLORED MARGARINE, LB. 3 3 c FOR YOUR EASTER BAKING HALT PINT COBLE’S WHIPPING CREAM 3 1 c PERFECT TOPPING FOR YOUR DESSERTS E R M O S T P R I Z E D G I F T CUT FLOWER^POTTED PLANTS . . . U of all kinds...........................$1.00 up iRSAGES.__«-...„.,.,...=-....^...^..^.^$l,00up^ ---Will Deliver in Time for Easter--- . “When You Say It With Flowers— ij Say It With Ours” : Davie Florist Wilkesboro St. Phone 222-W \ * ■ i • GARDEN FRESH CELERY—^large bunch, 2 for......25c GREEN BEANS—fresh tender 2 lbs.....................................33c CAULIFLOWERr<^now whitehead.....................................37c FANCY SQUASH—yellow, 2 lbs......................... ...........35c Green COCONUTS—guaranteed large ........................19c each " IS S C iS M iiw r DULANY CUT COJBN, 12 oz. pkg. ..........25c DULAUf-. GREfSN PEAS, 12 oz .pkg........29cDULANY’v , S T lL V W i^E S , 12 oz. pkg.... .40cDULANY BROCOLI, 12 Oz. pkg........ ........33c DULANY ■ - G reen l i i ^ s , 12 oz. pkg. ...:....3ic FROZEN FOODS' Posts Com Flakes S A L E Buy a 13 oz. pkg. of Corn Flakes for 22c, and receive an 8 oz. pkg. for .............J c —38c value for 27c— Heffner & Bolick ^ 7 ! ^ Apricot Sw««t RoNs 1 labtfipoon butter V4 cup wattr Vi cup browa su ctf 1 cup •wacisaad 1 V% cups biK uii tais apricots, tooktm cup Pal M ilk o ftm n t4 In 8-in. round cake pan nwit butter jver very low heat. Kcmove from heat; prinkle brown sugar over bottom of an. Put mix into botvl. Stir in with ork • mixture' of milk and waur. 'urn out on lightly floured board, ^nead 8 to 10 timet. Roll into 8-in. quare. Cover with well-drained apri- ou. KoU up like jelly roll. Cut into '.ch slices. Put on sucar in pan. Bake' .1 moderately hot oven (400) 30 ’.in., or until brown. Turn out while '?t. .Serve warm or cold. Mokes 8. You m u N eeit • t M ilk, BIseui* Mix, {rown Sut|Cir, ConiMd or j>ried Apricots. CHOKE MEATS SWIFT’S 10 TO 12 LBS. ~ PREMIUM HAM, LB. 63* AN EASTER FAVORITE! SERVE IT SUNDAY SWIFT’S 4 TO 5 LBS. PICNICS, LB. . . . . .........49« BOSTON BUTTS PORK ROAST, LB. 5 3 c SWIFT’S SELECT CHUCK ROAST, LB. 6 9 « TENDER, JUICY _______ OYSTER^M edium .................. ...............69c pt. Selects..........1..........................................79c pt. OCEAN FRESH B A à^F ully Dressed................45c lb. B O N E L K ^ r a R C H ^ N ^ ^ ^ ^ ; v. ‘Ч M .......... ■I I I I N | I V I I I II I I I I I I I > i.j . .'V :t r'-. • '■ :;,Ц1 'KR МАНКК'Г MAIN \ • 1 * ' VOLUME X X X III “AU The CkHinty N «n For B m ybodr M OCK SV ILLE, N. C ., THU RSDAY, M ARCH 29, 1951 "AM fne County K tm For Everybodr DÀVIE SUPERIOR COURT DISPOSES OF 113 CASES IN ÌWO DAY SESSSION АТоЫ «{48 Dr. H. S. Anderson Chooses Mocksville Cnes Continued A lotia of 113 cases were disposed of Uonday and Tues day 3n'Davie Snperior Court with Hdnoralile W illiam H. Bcfbbitt BB presiding judge, and J. Allie Hayes as solicit or. However, ol these cases a total of 4B were 'continued. Of these 34 vas» -were continued for Atty. B. C. 'Brock who is away at the N. C. General Assembly. During the first two days So licitor Hayes took a not pros in ten TMes. Three verdicts of not Soilty -were directed by Judge BoW itt in reckless driving cues. The case involving PhilUp S w ^ , 'dharged with .possession «Ind transporting growing out of the lIDO-vase liquor haul by the local 'Sheriff department earlier this -moKth, may be continued. Atty. X n c k has reportedly been retained os one of the counsels and Ws .lifaMnce may force con- thrance d the case unless aoroe agraement can be raachwL 'MUoWiBg casM ia whJdi flw ‘M feoiant waa to be repre- aaflM 'by Attorney B. C. Brock 'WOTcvositiBued dua to Mr. Brock’s aiaaace iln .’attending the N. C. Geaenil Assembly: Thomas TrartOin 'Glasacock, driving draoik: Xatthew D alton, possess ion and transporting; Mckey W. in n e r :and 'Elmer Boyden Dunn, driving ^'drunk; ¡fames Eugene Wertmordand,'driving drunk and no operator’s license; Eyerette Smith, 'driving drunk; George Goosby, no operator’s license and speeding; Ollie Sam Smith, driv ing drunk and m operator’s li cense; Nora Etchison, ¡fio oper ator's license; Charles Pat Harri son, driving drunk; Luther C. York, possession and transport ing; Herbert Clary, AWDW and assatdt; Harry Carter, driving drunk and no operator’s license; Julius J. Wood, driving drank; Matthew Dalton, tireaking and entering; Glenn Taylor, hit and run; Louis Seaman, larcency; Turner Lee Gregory, driving drunk*, Howell Xdward Heavis, aiding and abetting; Leonard Allen Sain, no operator’s license; Joseph Tucker, driving drunk; Raphael Hairston, possession and transporting; Booae Hudson, pn1>- license; Frank Everhardt, aiding and abetting; Luke Kimmer, re ceiving stolen property; Paul Alvin Lehman, no chauffeur’s li cense, continued. No Operator’a Lieeaae The following were fined |25 and cost for driving without op erator’s license; Ola Hayes Lane, Charlie Franklin Myers, James A. Smith, James Carson New man, Homer Levoy Kyle, Ralph Edward Phelps, Mrs. Garland Herman Knox, Andy Burton Par- due, Eddie Hoover Collins. Speeding For speeding, the following were fined $10 and cost unless otherwise indicated: George E. Woodward, Roy Thomas Flem ing, Jim Frank Whitaker, Glenn Paul Miller, George Thomas Dull, Albert Lee Huff, George Robert Griffin, Spencer Junior Whita ker, Keither Finley Barnes, Earl William Panons, Kerlin Martin Everhardt, Edwin Forrest Rich ardson, $25 and cost; Roy Denton Eddie Hoover Collina Richard Aaron Tilley, B e ^ Anderson Foy, Bobby Gena i^arks. DrivliiC Dnsak For operating a motor vehicle while under the influence ot In toxicating liquor the following w- celved a iupended aentence upon payment of $100 and coat, driV' er’s license revoked for a period o( one year: Archie Elogie Laird, Fred S. Duggina, Jr., George Sea- mon, Robert Benny WlUlams, William David Brown, Jr., Paul William Hendrix, Lonnie W. Saip, Walter Eugene Bracken, W illie Eugene Clement, David Bsger, Brooks W ilbur Wellman. DR. HENRY S. ANDERSON Announcement was made this week that Dr. Henry Shaw An derson would locate in Mocks ville following the completion of his internship in June. It was re ported that arrangements have been completed for the leasing of the required oftice space. Dr. Andersan received his de gree from the Bowman Gray School of Medidne in Winston- Salem last June. A t the present time he ia completing his intern ship at the DePaul Hospital,' Nor folk, Va. He ia the aoa of Mr. and Mr& C. S. AaderaoB of this city. He Is married to the former Neva Mark- Two Davie Seniors To Be Honored at Baseball Game in Winston*Salem Two high school seniors of Davie County w ill be honored for all-around ability by being se lected as Davie’s representative at a baseball ganie and luncheon in Winston-Salem next month. On Monday, April 9, the Cin- cinatti Reds w ill play an exhib ition game in Winston-Salem against the Washington Senators. The Enterprise, in cooper ation with the Winston-Salem Journal, w ill give two tickets to the game to a deserving high school boy. The two representatives w ill be chosen on the basis of all-around ability on the basis of scholarship, athletic ability, character and citizenship. ’The principals and coaches of the county high schools have nominated the following seniors for consideration: Mocksville, Bill Sofley; Cooleemee, Fredy Shoaf; Shady Grove, Wayne Myers; Far mington, Harold' Seats. ’The representatives w ill be lected on the basis of recommen dations submitted by the coachea and principals nonninating the boy, and the recommendations ot the county high school athletic council. In Winston-Salem on April $, Mayor Durham, CouMiiissionera File for Re-election to Board J. B. CAIN MARKED OFF OF BOARD OF EDUCATION; BARNHARDT NAMED Rep. Brock Makes Nol Proa Cl The following cases were nol pros with leave: Neely Frank Holman and Hubert Roosevelt Moultrey, affray; Walter Smoot, Jr., and Tom Cody, Jr., affray. Each to pay cost of sci fa action; Tommy Seamon, AWOW; Tommy Seamon, selling and possession; Tommy Seamon, Jack Seamon and Cab Seamon, assault and af fray; Walter Lee Myers, permitt ing an unlicensed person to drive; Jesse Harding Boger, reckleu driving; Tolte F. Hellard, reckless driving, hit and run, failing to report an accident; Oscar Owens, driving drunk and no operator’s license (fined $24 and cost on latter); Riiby Angell Purvis (pre- ham of MocksvUle. T h ^ hw e the winning boys, together with boys and girls trom other countioo, w ill be the gucat ot Frank Spencer, ifports editor of the Winston-Salem Journal. Mr. Spencer w ill be their host at lunch and will then take them to the ball park where they w ill be introduced to some of the big league players. If possible, they w ill be photo graphed with these players. The Journal w ill print as mahy of these pictures as possible and w ill also publish the students names. Thu Mocksville Enterprise w ill also carry these pictures. If weather causes cancellation of the game, the Enterprise and the Journal w ill offer a con solation pri2e of two tickets to the opening game of the Winston- Salem Cardinals, champions ot the Carolina League. ^ ^ . sentment by grand jury of sellingl.c < ^ e « n « - P w l CockeAam, ^eer to a minor), driving drunk; Jock Scott, assaidt on female and resisting arrest; Oval Odell I.ash, driving drunik; C. C. (Dude) Myers, resisting ar rest and non-support; Sampson Gunter, driving drunk and no operator's license; Ray McKinley Chaffin, driving drunk; Julhis Wood, driving dnink; Dillon O. Johnson, non-support; Clifton Mitchell, possession; Powell El bert Miller, driving drtmk; Ellis Frost, driving drunk; W illie Davis driving drank and no operator’s license. Continued Cases The following cases were con tinued for the defendant or other reasons: N. R. Bialey, driving one child, a daughter, Patricia. ROTARIANS HEAR COUNTY WINNER Members of the local Rotary Club heard DcmakI Smith of the Mocksville High School deliver the speed) that thus far has won him first places in two contests. The subject was “Green Pâtures and their place in the economy of North Carolina.' Donald was introduced by C. L. Farthing, principal of the local high school. Gene.Junker was in charge of the program. President Curtis Price presid ed. R. B. Sanford l>roughtjto the attention of the club the matter pending before Congress of in creasing automotive taxes. Special guests included:_John Vogler of Advance, JudgeW illiam H. Bobbitt of Charlotte, George Martin and Janice Smoot, pian ist REAL ESTATE drunk; Dosie Ellis Stanley, reck less driving: Robert J. Cuthrell, reckless driving and manslaugh- BUacellanifa Ci Charlie Mack Holman, possess ion, $100 and cost; W. R. Hunter, possesion, $200 and cost; Eustice Ovid Coor, Jr., reckless driving, $M and cost; W illie Mack Smith, driving drunk and no driver’ li cense, $150 and cost; C. W. Jones, non-support, suspended sentence upon condition he pay $25 per month and all medical bills of family until further order of the court; Edwin C. Sanford, driving drunk (second offense), $200 and cost, drivers license revoked for two years; Edward Lee Wall, reckless driving, $25 and cost; Marvin Blaylock, resisting ar rest, $100 and cost; John Herman Allen, reckless Mriving and hit and run; Wayne Klafus Long, reck- ter; Walter Jack Correll, aid^ing. less driving, $10 ¿nd cost; William and abetting; Carlton L. Teancy, | Lonas Kyle, permitting unlioensed driving drunk; Gerald Raymond Park, driving drunk, reckless driving and resisting arrest; How ard Harris, VPL and driving drunk; William Anderson Call, manslaughter; John David Drigg ers, manslaughter; Roscoe S. Powell, reckless driving: Glenn B ufine Braucome, no oparetor't Recommendation To House Committee J. B. Cain was marked off of the Davie County Board of Edu cation list when Davie Represen tative B. C. Brock told a House committee that he didn’t support school bond issue. Charles F. Barnhardt Advance, Route 2, was substituted. Mr. Brock told the committee that the entire eastern section of Davie had no rejj^esentation on the school board list, while one western district alone had three members. He suggested removing Mr. Cain’s name and substituting Mr. Barnhardt, adding that Mr. Cain did not support a rccent bond is sue for Khoola. He said Davie County did not hold a Democratic Primary and the school board list w ai sent in by the Democratic chairman while “other people knew nothing about it.” The committee followed hia recommendation. Although Mr. Brock is a Republican the diff erence apparently did not foll ow party lines. Mr. Barnhardt is also a Democrat. J. H. Thompson, County Dem ocratic Executive Chairman, was out of town and could not be reached for comment. to C! person to drive iauto, pay cost; James H. Shore) posession, $25 and cost; Bobby Ray Cheek, reck less driving, $25 ^ d cost; Hubert Wade Phelps, permit unlicensed person to drive, pay cost; Garland Hernuin Xnox,| permitting^un- Ucaniad peraon jo drive, pay coat (C M liM M 4earM )tl> TRANSACTIONS Robert A. Collier, Comm. Paul E. Hodges, 2 lots, O Wall plat, Jerusalem. T. S. Hendrix to David B. Leon ard, .6 of acre, Farmington. J. Frank Potts to R. Pmd Fost er, 8 acres, Farmington. Carl Boger to Robbie Lu Myers, 5 lots, Old Lunn Place, Farming ton. , R. W. Lakey to Robbie L Myers, —6 lots. Old Lunn Place, Tam- ington. E. C. Morris to K. M. Clement, 10.08 acres, Mocksville. Economy Homes, Inc., to Grover Bowden. 4 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. SrCT^inilirto’GrSVSrBDwdenr 8 lots, Arden Village, Farming ton. H. A. Lagle to Craig FosteV, lot No. 4, Carter Land, Mocksville. Guy Holman to W. M. Frost, 21 lots Holmans Property, Mocks ville. J.. M. Broadway to Jack C. Eudy, 3 lots,' Penny Bros. Sub Division, Jerusalem. Robert A. Collier, Comm., to Paul E. Ho^et, lot, Coolaemee. Jenutlim, Donald Smith Wins Speaking Contests Donald Smith of the Modca- ville High School came off with top county honors in the 4-H speaking contest held last № - day. ‘‘Green Pastures” was the sub ject of the 1951 contest Donald w ill represent Davie County in the district contest to be held on March 30 in Mocks ville. For winning the county contest Donald received a $25 Savings Bond. Miss Elden Tatum of Cooleemee was second and re ceived $10 cash. Kermit Bailey of Shady Grove was third and received $10 cash. Sherill Binkley was fourth and received $5>cash, Charles F. Bahnson of Coolee mee was chairman of the county speaking contest. Knox Johnstone were D. C. Rankin, D. F. Still well, and Rev.’ J. P. Davis. Miss Florence Mackie presented the contestants in the absence of Leb WilUams, chairman of th Davie County USDA Council. Using the same speech, Donald Smith also won first place in thè annual FFA district speaU ^ content. In this contest lie wra iver repTMcntatives from Davidwa and Iteyie, Major Long Retires From National Guard L. S. Bowden Files In Place of B.Y. Boyles Mayor John E. Durham' and four of the present board of town commissioners filed for re-elec tion Tuesday, subject to the Dem ocratic Primary of April 30. The commissioners filing tor re-election were: J. C. Little, M. H. Murray, T. J. Caudell and R B. Sanford, Jr. Ben Doyles, present member ot the board, announced that due to having served two terms and due to his heàlth, he would not aeek re-election. Mr. Boyles expresa- ed his appreciation for the co<^ eratlon of the public and the other members of the board dur ing his past service, and pledged his loyalty and support to the mayor and commissioners seek ing election. ; L. S. Bowden, local business man and former Davie CouatF Sheriff, filed for commisaiaaer Speaidng Contest To Be Held Friday Afternoon Mocksville has been selected to be the site for the District Green Pastures Speaking Contest to be held Friday afternoon, March 30. The xubjMt of the contes^is “Green Pastures, Their Place in the Economy of North Carolina.” This contest is sponsored by the Ncith Carolina Bankers Associa- tkm. Contest winners from the fellowing counties w ill compete: Caewell, Alamance, Rockingham, GaQford, Randolph, Davidson, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Savie. The first place winn- ia this contest w ill complete in the finals in Raleigh, on April 6. The contest w ill be held in the MocksvUlr-Wgh School Auditor ium beginnt^ at 1:30 Friday af- Major W. M. Long was retired Wednesday, March 28, from ac tive duty with the National Guard. His retirement waa due to iriiy sical disability caused by an asth matic condition. Announcement also was made of the. retirement from active duty ot L t Bill Daniel on March 27 from the local National Guard Unit. Lt. Daniel’s retirement was due to physical disability caused by a stomach disorder. Major Long was presented with an engraved cigarette case by members of the local unit Monday night. Engraved on this case appears his periods of active duty. On retirement Major Long had a total of 23 years 9 months and 26 days of active military duty to his credit. He first became a member of the National Guard candidacy, on June 2, 1927, with the States ville unit He served over 40 months during World War II with a hospital unit, attaining the rank of major. Following World .War II, he was responsible for organizing from the area formerly repreaant* ed by Mr. Boyles. Mr. Bowdca stated that he waa jrieldiag t* the urging of frienda and neigh* bora to become a candidate for . the local board. That it nomin- ated and elected he would atrhw to serve the best interetta ot the people. Mayor Durham and the four commissioners seeking re - elec tion announced they were runn ing on their past record ot ser vice. Mayor Durham pointed out, that he and the other com missioners, now had several proj ects underway which they would like to be able, to carry through. The municipal primary election will be held on Monday, A pril 30. The general municipal elec tion will be held on Tuesday, May 8. April 21 is the deadUne W. s . HENDRICKS DIES AT HOME W illiam Stevens Hendricks, 76, retired furniture worker, died at 7:30 am . Monday at his home. He was the son of George W. and Rebecca Jane Massey Hen dricks. Surviving the the wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Jones Hendricks; five sons, Paul Hendricks of Mocks ville, Duke Hendricks of Georgia, -Bwarded - the-prizes;-The-judges -R.—Gt^Hendricks-of—Lexington^ -praeticfc— He-§tated -that-every- one would be given a chance to show his ability and make the team. Also it was announced that cash awards w ill be donated to the players, by local merchants, for the following performances: Player scoring the most runs during the season, $25 by Martin Brothers. Player having the best batting average during the season, $25 bar HMwe Cheir S. T. Hendricks of Charlotte, and Ftank Hendricks of the U. S. A m y, Ikrea; two daughters, Mrs. J. T. Jones and Mrs. Troy Van Zandt of Winston - Salem; two brokers, John Hendricks of Ad- vdnce,/Route 1, and G. M. Hen dricks of, Hamlet; 13 grandchil- drm and one great-grandchild. rjtm én l s e r v ii were, held at ^ e home at 2 pm . Wednesday by tl^ K ey. A . J. Cox. Burial was and locating of the M edici Com pany, 120th Inftntry, N. C. Na tional Guard here. He was ap pointed commander of this unit and served in this capacity for 3V4 years. As yet no one has been named to replace Major Long as com mander. The log cabiii in which Abra ham Lincoln was born was only 12 feet wide. Brother Of Local Woman Dies From Sm<d№ Suffocatic^ Rufus Campbell Richey, 43, of Thomasville, died early Friday morning from smoke suffocation. Mr. Richey is a brother of Mrs. Fred Fraylick of this city. The bofly of Mr. Richey waa discovered by Oak Grove volun teer firemen when they were called to investigate smoke issu ing from a bedroom of the houae. The Guilford Coroner ruled the death accidental, due to smoke suffocation from a smouldering fire apparently caused by smok ing in bed. LOCAL BASEBALL TEAM TO PRAaiCE SATURDAY; TO GIVE PUYER AWARDS «Player hitting the most home runs during the season, $25 by. Mocksville Firestone Store. Player batting in the most runs during the season, $25 by Mo<*ka- ville Builders Supply. Player getting on base the moot times during the season, $25 by Ward OITlCompan^ The initial practice for the Mocksville baseball team w ill be on Saturday afternoon, 2 p.m., at Rich Park, it was announced by Manager Ned Lookabill. Manager Lookabill issued an invitation to all aspirants for the local team to be present at this Pitcher with the best earned run average during the seasont $25 by Sanford-Mando Company. Player hitting the most doublee during the season, $25. by Mocks* ville Flour Mills. Player getting the most triples during the season, $25 by Mocks* viUe Cash Store. Player, getting the^moit-iiUs- during №e $2S by i . C. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at IMrth Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage'......................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 193t'194*| SUBSCRIPTION RATCS: 93.00 Per ^ear Inside o t Davie County—$ 2 ^ Per Year Outside of Davie County. entered at the Post OflRce at Mocksville, H. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 _ i лиш M. F. NICHOLS RETIRED FARMER M. F. Nichols, 73, retired iarm- er, died unexpect^Iy at his home on MocksviUe Route 3, at 4:30 p. m. Thursday. He had been in failing health for the past four years. He died of a heart attack suffered while walking on the lawn of his home. Mr. Nichols, a native of Davie County, was the son of Benjamin and Ann Latham Nichols. He was married Feb. 3,1897, to Lula Boger, also of Davie Cotin^> He was a member of the Union Chap> el Methodist Church near Mocks ville. Survivors include the wife, one son, Roy . Nichols of Mocksville, Route 3; three daughters, Mrs. W. B. Bailey and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Clamrock of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. M. R. Baker of Ad vance, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. H. H. Mortenson of Orlando,, Fla., nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Union Chapel Methodist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. A queitioii from your son or grandtm— “WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH MY WORLDf" In a personal column last week of the Chatham News, Editor and Publisher Al Resch tells the following story that is worthy of repeating in every newspaper today. It concerns a small grandson staying w ith his grand father while his father was away fighting in World Wur n . The family had a globe handy~lH~nirtki:L that they migfht keep pace with the swiftly moving events, famiUar- vice. The guy who is busily engaged in the manifold ac tivities that make up a community is not foolish and he’s not wasting his time. In addition to making a construct ive contribution to the community’s welfare he’s gaining satisfaction for his Immortal souL Never let yourself become too busy that you can’t lend a hand when y6u’re needed to do a Job. And cultivate the willingness to look on the brighter side of things. Anyone can gripe when things are tough— it takes courage to smile. The positive approach is better although it may not be as spectacular as the negative. A glass is “half full and not half empty.” You tell yourselLthese things and you marvel as their slmpllcity:--You wander whftt it is that Impels you to re- In themselves with strange places that were baHlefields. <Vyftfk>naiiy the yoimgster would take the globe up to his nom , there to twirl it as he had grown accustomed to seeing his elders do. , One night grandfather had to go upstairs to retrieve the gtobe. “What are you doing with my world, pops?” the deepy eyed little feUer asked. Editor Resch states that this questkAi, asked of a friend, made an indelible impression lipon his mind, and jthAt more recently it has refused to remain in the back ground. “What are you doing with my world?” He states Is a .quesUon we might well ask ourselves over and over again, and goes on to offer the following observations. Are we working to make a better place of Jt for all . generations to come or are we merely following our own •elfish ends without regard to future consequence? One hears a lot of talk about this “better world” busi ness and quite often experiences the most helpless of feel ings. It seems so difHcult for the individual to recognize his part in the vastness of things. How can he, he asks him self, make a contribution to a better world? Isn’t the whole business too big, too complex for a single individual to con template? Admittedly is can be a frustrating sort of experience to think of oneself as a tiny mass in such vastness. Some of us keep thinking. Others throw up our hands and believe that “they” will take care of things—"they” w ill solve all of the world’s problems so that we can go blithely' along in our enjoyment of things as usual. Editor Resch states that he doesn’t believe that it is too radical to believe that the one sure way of building a better world is to make the first step here at home. It makes good sense that the inherent goodness of man put into practice in one’s own community will go forth in a concentric circle—eventually to touch the farthest com ers. Then states Mr. Resch, you ask yourself how to go about building this better community that w ill create this better world you are talking about? You pose this question for yourself aiid find that the answers don’t come easy. And when you think out some of them they appear so simple that you’re afarid to set them down because someone will think of you as a foolish Pollyanna with your head in the clouds—but you begin to set them down because this thing has been on your mind. Do your own job a bit better than you have been doing it. The “honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay” isn’t such a bad practice although many of us have pushed it aside in recent years. While we’re fussing and stewing •about the high cost of living we should remember that we’re individually responsible because our productivity isn’t what it should have been. ^ Practice daily the deeds of neighborliness. It’s pleasant experience with which some of us should renew our acqtiaintence. Shy away from gossip and envy. If your neighbor is a success, glory in it with him. Don’t think up ^ y s and means of making him appear as the type of guy who would rob widows and orphans and push little chickens in the credc. Cultivate the feeling that you have a double respon sibility for every privilege that you enjoy and see to it, that you meet each and every responsibility. W illingly and without persuasion by law or by man. Your life is your own, true, but what you do with it w ill no doubt affect the life of every individtial with whom you come in contact. Here’s something worth taking to lie a rt. Find an outlet for your abUitjr to render unselfish ser- peat them to yourself, over and over again. And then that question pops up again: “What are you doing with my world?” PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page of Robbins, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Meroney at tended the funeral of G. B. Foster Sunday afternoon held at Vogler’s! Chapel, Winston-Salem. Miss Letty Jean Foster and Miss Sara Foster w ill leave Thursday after spending the Easter holi-1 at Wake Forest College, days with their parents. | Miss Nancy Durham has accept ed a position with the Western. Electic ' Co., in Winston-Salem.. She assumed her new duties Tues day. Miss Marie Johnson w ill leave Tuesday for Lumberton, after spending the week end at home. Miss Marion Horn w ill leave Sunday for Wake Forest College I Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand'. after spending the week with her and Mr. and Mrs. John Durham parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, attended the Moravian Sunrise Miss Colean Smith w ill leave Service in Winston-Salem Sunday I Saturday to resume her studies tnoming. W W W V W W W W W W W W V iM ñ ñ ññ ñ ñM n ñ ññ /W W W V U W V W W W iñ fV W W y W W V W W ^ now at DAVIE DRY GOODS CO^ Blue, Pink .and white Infants to 4 years $3.75 to $4.75 (fO o d l Q a , On The Square W W W W ñftftW W ftññftW W ftW ftW W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W H Women and Children I’ . I are Beneficiaries of 709& of all Life Insurance Jefferson Stamlard’s 44!!! «ANNUAL STATIMINT Ш»теттЛ»г ЗЙ, й »вФ WtrcmM itawaa# Catb щт baatf mmI la baab« . laadb (Talal (Si4S%) 14.4S а м 1 1 ,тд 7 AH аМи№ .......S M ff.ia t.» 8M4M (M al еиД1УЛ«1.4Г)| (•М %) •1M1M1M*) ....MS Саммя (MariMt «ala*$1влем4ме) ....S.1S 1ЖМиМ41 4»AJ 18М 4меме ■Magala (fatal •m 4 ar haM far b«M авм .94 ж л ш ш м Лщ/Лпй far lawaiheaei. . и Ы iialrirti .....•1 rn n e tr ЛЛ4 1УДЩ«Г1.«в М иаМ aad taaM *w aad Л4 % U M M JM .I4 M alhar аиан .....iJ$r ШЛ4»Л99М TOMI «M HflW ASim . . lesuse 0 ш л и м я л ё UMHims Xk* aaoaat Mqtiind, »hkk la ■MiUon to futan pmluau •ad inteiwt wmlnn. pn» «Ma for payment of policy «bUMlloM >• tbiy fall dua. hi магм al раупмМ 4 pravMM «W «амрмрМ« ряИ to ■*>■■«» . .I lar paMiyln H ii iUMIIMm. . lO fM tlM IU lin . . .c—Мячи«» fm ww . . > m s.oss.es м M t ia.Tto4f>je l.ft ш лплм .ы i.ia X 'Ш Л »ÌЛ r м 000.4M.SO 1.0»% я н м * л» .71 1M SJS«.«« 0T.7S ^ ^ T t.tT I.tll I t <1 eisbss»■I« Гам iarplM fMMb far. jMWaeal FraN«Ne* a# M brtaM an. . M M l 1SJS . issM iS iS is S B S i *'I know the satisfacHon and peace of mind that comes from life .insurance. I speak for thousands of beneficiaries whose financial future has been made more secure by Jefferson Standard’s ^Planned Protection Service*. *‘In our family, life insurance is as necessary as other fundamental needs of present day living. It is the stabilizer that keeps our long* range plan of financial security on an even keel. *'As a member of Jefferson Standard’s large family of beneficiaries I share the feeling of pride in. the progress and growth of our Company.’* - Q m t t t J J n m » u r A u n i i a l R * p * T t B » o k U t The 44th Annual Report of the Jeffer son Standard Life Insurance Company reflects continued growth and progress. Payments to policyholders and bene ficiaries amounted to $11,775,508 in 1950, bringing total payments since organization of the Company to over $199 million. Assets of Ihe Company now amount to iqore than $265 million. Total in surance in force exceeds $967 million. Sales of new insurance amounted to over $130 million in 1950, a new hl^ and a 6% gain over 1949. For the fourteenth consecutive year Jefferson Standard maintained its lead ership among all major life insurance companies in rate of interest earned on invested assets. This very favorable rate enables tbe Company to pay 4% on dividend accumulations and policy proceeds left with the Company— extra income to policyholders and beneficiaries. Through Jeffprson Standard’s Pla» ned Protection Service the hopes and ambitions for financial security are bo* ing realized by thousands of families: income for retirement years—educa tion of children—cash to pay off mort gages — incomes to widows —"lump sums of cash for final expenses in event of death—business insurance—and many other forms protection. Jefferson Standard’s Field Repre- lentatives are trained to render a high quality of underwriting service, tai lored to meet the needs and circum stances of the individual.' Cap» el Hw wavUle IMi •««>■! atyartal aarCaawaayoUlba <aM»m< Of амИа< I« yw» «а пщлМ. I E. W. JUNKER, AGENT Mocksville, N. C. J'-')i . , Jefferson Standard x i F B m r s v i ^ C B C O . ■Ml OfllCI • MliNSIOlVlIfC THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGETHREB GERMAN TEACHER WRITES OF VISIT TO DAVIE COUNTY Last November Leonhard Sta> delmann, a German Agriculture teacher, visited in Davie Coupty. While here he woriced with Fran cis Peebles and the local county Agriculture Department observing the methods employed. He made many farm and home visits throughout the county, and ap peared ¡before several clubs and granges. He returned to Germany last ii the Flick of an Eye..« rtadlctltadbMutllull Youicholoo — lu a llg h l Ol »iM u l • h id *-a l)iip lx •4nul vevr vw ttlu bliatU We ciutom build Venetian Blinds for you. to fit any sixe window. Self adjustinfr titters installed with 3>/j^ wide removable cornice. Wipe clean plastie tape. Also 3 styles ventilated, all- metal awnings. All aluminum vulco Screens with fully enclosed aluminum frames, rust-proof, stain proof, never requires painting, last a house-time. Estimates without obligntion Windows individually meas ured and built to fit. Salisbury Venetian Blind Mfff. Co. Statesville Rd. Phone 4319 P. O. Box 146 SALISBURY. N. C. December. Last week Francis Peebles received the following letter from Mr. Stadelmann; Munich, 10th March. 1951 Dear Mr. Peebles: I guess^ it is time, that I let iiear something from me. Since I am in Germany again and work ing in my office, I am very busy, so that 1 hardly find time to write letters and because my secretary cannot write English. I have to write with my hand. I hope you can read my letter with all this mistakes. But the longer I am in Germany again, the more I for get the English language and it would be necessary to spend some few weaks (or weeks?) in the USA to regenerate my language. From the USA to Germany we have had a very nice trip with the aeroplane. We started in New York at Monday morning and ar rived at Frankfurt, Germany at Tuesday morning, some few days before Christmas so that we could spent the holidays with our rela tives. They all were very inter ested I had seen and heard in the USA and I had to tell all over the days. Then I started again with my work in the Ministary of Agriculture in Munich from where I have a great influence all over the State of Bavaria by our County Agents. I have more than 400 very nice slights and many people have seen by these pictures your work and the farm life in America. Now I think you wilt bo some thing interested in the situation in Germany. We have had a very nilld winter, but the last days we have again snow which is very late for this season, some times we started with planting smali grains in the first half of Marh, but this year we shall have a late spring. The political situa tion loolts much more quiet in Germany than in the USA. May be wo have seen and feli to mucii during the last 13 years, so that we don’t bear to mind to foreign politics, we liave to less influence for the difference between the east and west. We wish to have peace and not to get a second War. Many buildings in our destroyed towns are rebuilt, but now all ma terials are more and more ex pensive. also food and clothes, the same as in the USA. We are very short in coal, we must export a lot of coal to France and other European countries, so that ntany people have cold rooms and are waiting for a warm spring. Many wishes to Mrs. Peebles, for Mrs. Florence Mackie and to Mr. Leo Williams and Mrs. W ill iams and to your secretary and don't forget the artificial insemin- ator and tough car-driver and cow breeder. I still appreciate all you have done io r me and made my time in Davie County so comfort able. I should be very happy to hear something about you all. Many wishes also to the PMA. Sincerely yours, LEONHARD STADELMANN Forsyth County’s 1950 hay crop was one of the shortest in sever al years. I Many farmers say they made only about half a normal crop. Poor curing weather was responsible for the short harvest. Recommendations Given For Blue Mold Control By r. E M EBLES Cmmty AgcBt Blue mold ^ a disease which causes considerable damage and loss of money to tobacco growers if it is not controlled. Growers may use dust treatments or spray treatments. 1. Dust treatments: IS per cent fermate dust. Use at the rate of 1 ^ pounds per 100 square yards per application for the first four applications. All other ap plications should contain 21^ to 4 pounds per 100 square yards. Apply dust early in the morning or early in the evening—prefer ably when plants are moist with dew. Be sure leaves show a uni form coating of dust. 2. Spray treatment: Use fer mate at the rate of one pound for 25 gallons of water or five level tablespoons per gallon o ! water. Place the required amount of fermate in a large fruit jar, or other type container. Add a little water, close the lid and shako until the chemical is thorougly wet. Then stir the wetted mater ial into the full amount ot water required and the ipray is ready for use. Keep the mixture well stirred. For the first four applica tions 3 to 3)^ gallon« per 100 tq. yards are needed per aplication. Four to six gallons are needed per application for all other treat ments. It is important to keep in mind that fermate w ill not cure a plant infected with blue mold. How ever, if It is used properly, it w ill prevent blue mold from getting started on a plant bed. Begin treatment when plants are the size of a dime. Dust or spray should be applied twice a week until plants are free of blue mold and assured fur transplanting. It rain washes off the material, another treatment should be re peated as soon as possible. T. W. Graham, 74, Mocksville, Route 2 Thomas William Graham, 74, retired lumt>er dealer, died at 12:30 a.m. Wednesday at his home on Route 2, Mocksville. A native of Virginia, he had lived here the past 19 years. He was a son of DkniMl аяЛ SriUe Jones Graham;. Surviving az* Ш wiSi^ tte former Norm» Gtaham,. ок е daughter. Miss lUmiaa G raha» of the home; one sister^ lira. Demacis Lowrance ot Tolliver; one gnnd- daughter. Funeral services were held at SEED CORN NOW IN STOCK .H y b riO B Dixie 17—N. C. 2T N.C.1032—TJmn.IO Open Pollinated Com Mosbys Prolific Latham’s Doable Jarvis Goldien Buy your seed eo» now while stock is complete. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. 2 p.m. Friday at Valley Horn« Baptist Church, near Boone.. Bur> ial was in the church cemetery. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FBIDAT * SATVaDAT MABCH M * 31 DOVBLB nA T U B B “CASSIDY OF BAR “House Across The Sticel** with Wujnu Monte ft iaalM Paige. One Cartoon. SVNDAT, A n ilL 1 “Story of Sea Biscuit” McAllister. One CartMn. MONDAY ft TVESDAT APBn. S ft 3 “GOOD SAM” with Gary Cooper aad A n Sheridan. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft TH1TBSDAT APBn. 4 ft 5“TENSION” with Audrey Totter and Biek- ard Baaehart. '‘Sonthtend newa.” One Cartoon. —SHOW S T A B ^ AT D v a s NOW FEATURING THE DE LUXE G-E "EIGHT" ROOMY— More than 8 cu ft of refrigerated storage space ...Full 14 iq ft of ihflf area... Plenty for large families. M lU X i—Paciced with work* saving, troubte-saving conven iences . . . Deep fruit and vegetable drawers . . . Deep meat drawer . . . Stainless- iteel'freettr .... New alumi num shelves. Space Molcer REFRIGERATOR More than 3700.000 0-t Kaftlgaraton have been la uie Ш 10 yeara or tengati SANFORD-MÀNDO СП.? ЪА1£ s • к Í A u tb o r ilM l O m Im * eENERAL^ElECjTRie M nueW ATOkS You will drive the most basicattv new car in 27years! i180 HORSBPOWn H tn «ou ÌM tho central eactet d FinPmvM's unmatchad ability. . . tho ntw ChiytUr Hamitpharical Caabu*> tion ChambM-, hMrt o( th* anMt motor car aniine buUt today. In thii dome- toppwl. dean-walM «tm, you h * tho oaJy ideal combuition chambar m a motor car cngtna t№ dajr . . . th* oniy way to davaiop (uU com- buition. fuU comprai- tion, fuU wotk and valu* (rom avny drop of luall . nr*r««nt tptlHtaHaati ■ad «Mka. S-H/U s M/S; n«Mii ■Mnl, U1.I «I. In.; Ca«№ prwdea Ulla. la I. W iB T H m you can own one tliia year or not... you owe younalf n turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progreae so deep and ao great you w ill feel its impact for yeara to come. Here ia FirePower..,Chryalef’e revolutionary new powerplant which at one and the same time gives you 180 horsepower . . . and tbe moat efficient uae of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. W ith FirePower, you can outperform any car on the road Yet with Fire- Power you w ill have less carbon depout, longer engine life, lesa need for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here, on all new Chryslers, is the comfort marvel of Oriilow, an exclusive new shock absorber w ith overi twice the ahock-abaorbing power of any other car’& Here, optional at extra cost, ia the amazing new steering eaae of Hydraguide power ateering, the now Chrysler “Brst” that removes four-fifths of the human effort from steering. Here, with over 70 various changes this year— and with deep-down Chrysler goodness clear through— is the most baakally new car you ever drove/ For th» thrill oi a iUetime. . . oome drive « Chryalert C h ifs la lìiì^ e m fy finest engínú ever built in cm automobW DAVIE M OTORS inc. • North Miin Stm t PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 COLORED NEWS Calvin Ijames D.C.T.8. Oratorical Contest Wloner Calvin Ijam M was declared winner in tho .Oratorical Contest (icld at tiic Davie County Train ing Sciiool on Monday night, Marcli 19. Ernestine Foster won second place. The contestants spoke on “Green Pastures,, Tiieir Place in tiie Economy or North Carolina.” This contest is s^nsored by the North Carolina Banlcers Associa tion and the N.F.A. Chapter of D.C.T.S. In the fisoup elimination con test that was held in Winston-Sa lem on March 21, with eight Cana H. D. Club Women Gather Mesdames Cecil Leagans and N. H. Collette were hostesses last Thursday to the Cana Home Demonstration Club members at the home ot Mrs. Leagans. The meeting was opened with the group singing “America.” Mrs. Leagans conducted the de votional service and Mrs. John Anderson presented a program on “Health" and a Shakespeare quiz. The meeting adjourned with the memliers repeating the Club ] collect. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato chipe, cup cakes and punch counties participating, Davie won! carrying out the Easter motif were third place. I served by the hostesses. THE BinERNESS OF POOR QUALITY KILLS THE SWEETNESS OF LOW PRICE THERE IS HARDLY ANYTHING IN THE WORLD THAT SOME MAN CANNOT MAKE A LITTLE WCMiSE AND BELL A LITTLE CHEAPER. THE PEOPLE WHO ji; CONSIDER PRICE ONLY ARE THIS MAN’S LAW- I FULPREY. C. C. Sanford Sons Company —:—^The home of better merchandise for 84 years—:—. (We are closed each Wednesday afternoon) Miss Carter and Mr. Daniels Wed at Kannapolis Church The marriage of Miss Kathleen Irene Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Latt Joe Carter, nnd Frank Hayes Daniel, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, took place in a double-ring ceremony per formed by the Rev. Douglas M. Branch in the First Baptist Church, Kannapolis, Saturday, March 24, at 7:30 p.m . Mrs. Clifford Fowler, organist, and James Slaughter, vocalist, gave a program of wedding mu- aie. The bride, given in marriage by her (ather, wore an Emily goww of imported marquisette and Chan tilly lace with marquisette yoke, off-shoulder decolletage outlined will be graduated from Catawhn College, Salisbury, in June. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding re- hcarsaUon Friday evening, Miss Ruth Carter entertained with a cake cutting at Hotel Concord. The refreshment table was over- loid with a white linen cloth and centered with a 3-tiered wedding cake flanked with white tapers in candelabra. After the first piece of wedd ing cake was cut by the bride and groom Mrs. C. M. Cooke com pleted tiie serving, Mrs. M. L. Dorton poured punch and assist ing here were Miss Bernice Cobb, Durham; Mrs. W. C. Daniel of Mocksville; and Mrs Leonard Linn. RECEPTION Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Carter entertained with lace, fitted basque, long I with a reception at their home, ileeves ending in cala lilly points *»9 Cabarrus Hall Drive, at the wrist, and bouffant skirt White snapdragons and Easter designed with lace panel in the »Ues were used in decoration, back and extending to form « 'During the evening wedding mu- long train. The fujl-length, «'a* Placed at the piano by veil of imported iUusion waa held to a bonnet of illusion and an tique lace sprinkled with seed pearla. She carried a bouquet o f, redding trip Mrs. white roiebuda centered with Daniel was wearing a gold Ard- WEDOING TRIP When Mr. and Mrs.Daniel white gardeniu.moor suit with navy blue acccia- ^ ... • shoulder bouquet of gardenias. On their return the couple w ill make their home with the bride’s parents until Septem ber when Mr. Daniel plans to enter dental achooL Carter’s matron of honor maid of honor was Miss Rdth Carter, sister of the bride. Their gowns were lime ice Bnglish net over taffeta fashioned with vol- uvinoua skirts, sculpured bodice with off-shoulder lace bertha. They wore circlets of pleated net In matching tint and the bride’s gift, a single strand of pearls. Bridesmaids were Miss Doris Lackey, Miss Evelyn Dorton, Miss Louise Johnson, and Miurgaret Graham. They wore gowns iden tical to those of the honor attend ants with matching headdresses. They also wore the bride’s gift of CANA Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain had as their Easter. guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and children of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulliam and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackmore and children of Winston-Salem. Miss Colleen Collette of Char- pearU. Bach of the attendante'lotte, spent the week end with her carried a bouquet of yellow mixed mother, Mrs. N. H. Collette. flowers tied with matching ribb on. Little Miss Rebecca Ann Clay- toij, junior bridesmaid, was gown ed like the other attendanto and Miss Nelda Pope of Reeds, spent the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Latham and children spent Sunday with carried a nosegay of mixed flow- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sink of Da vidson County. B ill Collette of High Point College, is spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and family visited Mr. and Mrs. HU' bert Carter of Mocksville Mon day.---:--------—------- ers. W illiam C. Daniel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were John S. Daniel, T. Harold Daniel, Jack C. Daniel, Fred C. Daniel, Douglas C. Dan iel, brothers ot the bridegroom, -and-Kenneth-Taylor The bride, a graduate of J. W.Miss Betty Etchison of Woman’s Cannon High School, completed. College, Greensboro, is spending: a year’ business course at Queen’s the Spring holidays with her par- Business College, Charlotte, where ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Etchison. she was a member of Alpha Iota, honorary business sorority. She holds a secretarial position with Central Motor Lines, Charlotte. Mr. Daniel was graduated from Dr. and Mrs. Paul Leagans and family of Ithaca, N. Y., were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope visited Mocksville High School. He spent. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Godby of 15 monUia in the U. S. Arm^ andj County Line, Sundfqr.. This modern kilowatt factory Is JUST THE BEGINNING of your electric service lit e u W I L ...... A transformer and switching station must bring voltage (pressure) up lor transmission over high tension lines. y f'v Ì i! I J '5 Si m I ‘__ w A continuing investment ahready amounting to more than $150.(XX),(XX) being made in additional generat ing plants and transmission and distribution facilities to meet the demands of you and your neighbors in the Piedmont Carolinas Maintenance of these fadlitiet caU* for hundreds ol trained men, vigilont tw«nty-íoür houn a day. Trained men, large amounts of money, high effi* dency sleam-«lec* trie units, and ad* ' ditional lines and stations complet ed and xmder way will by 1953 in- , crease the capa bility of the Duke System to , over 10.000,000,0(X) kilowatt hours a year—\ :r More Than Twice ttit Paw r Demanded of It the Peak of World Warn D U K ( POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Betty Honeycutt, Kenneth Dwiggins Plight Their Troth A Spring wedding of beauty and simplicity was that of Miss Betty Opal Honeycutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster Honeycutt and Loa Kenneth Dwiggins, son of Mrs. Vera Dwig gins of Mocksville, and L. F. Dwiggins of Charlotte which was solemnized Saturday morning, March 24, at ten o’clock in the First Baptist Church. The Rever end J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, presented a prelude of wedding music. The traditional wedding marches were used and “O Perfect Love” was softly played during the benedictory prayer. The bride, who was given in marriage 'by her father, wore a .‘gown of w'hite slipper satin fash ioned with a marquisette yoke, 'Outlined with a ruffled satin ber- "tha, giving an off-shoulder effect. 'The long bodice came to a point •at the waist and a narrow satin -peplum felt from it. The long :sleevc3 were buttoned with small :satin buttons at the wrists. The full gathered skirt extended into a circular train. Her fingertip •veil of double-tiered French illu sion fell from a Juliet cap of lace and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white prayer book topped with ;a white orchid and showered with valley lillies and satin streamers. The bride was attended by Miss Jessie Libby Stroud, maid-of-hon- or, and Mrs. Robert^ Franklin Honeycutt, sister-in-law of the bride, of Saluda, matron-of-hon- or. Miss Stroud wore an ice blue gown of nylon marquisette over taffeta fashioned with a yoke outlined by a square ruffled ber tha and lace medallions. The long bodice came to a point and full circular skirt fell from it. Lace medallions of blue adorned the skirt. She carried a nosegay ot mixed Spring flowers of blue and yellow. Mrs. Honeycutt wore an Identical dress of yellow nylon marquisette. She also carried a nosegay of yellow and blue floW' en. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dwight Myers, Miss Corinne Tutterow ot Statesville, cousin of the groom, and Miss Ann D. Wings. They wore yellow dresses styled like the honor attendants’ and carried noaegays of mixed flowers. De< laine Glasscock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock, waa flower ^ 1 . Her long dress waa of whit*^ organdy over taffeta. 8h» carried a minature nosegay. Mr. Dwiggins had Dwight Myera « 1 fecil man. Ushers were: Robert Honeycutt ot Saluda, brother ot Ihe bride, Samuel Lathem, Rob* •r t ISirehes and William CUck. The liride's mother wore a drew o f aqua crepe with black accès- ■cries and a corsage ot gardenias. The groom’s mother wore a dress a t beige linen, navy blue acces s o r ^ and gardenias in corsage. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. Mrs. Dwiggins was graduated Irom the Mocksville High School and attended Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, and Sraughans Business, Winston-Sa lem. She now holds a position in the office of the Heritage Furni ture, Inc., in Mocksville. Mr. Dwiggins is a graduate of the Mocksville High School and is now a student at Catawba Coll ege, Salisbury^ For travel Mrs. Dwiggins wore a two-piece dress of navy blue faille, with white collar and cuffs and small rhinestones. Her acces sories were navy and she wore the . white orchid from her prayer book. After a short wedding trip : It ii If If r, i| I, Г( r, i| i| j|j| j,M7;fTrTrr?j|j,j| ij j; ь ШШ1ПТЛ GUYES—BETTY LOU Open Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 Âiter-Easter CLEARANCE DRESSES were 10.95 to 29.95 —NOW— $5 TO $12 SUITS were $45 to $55 —NOW— $ 3 8 Tom RS were $35 to $39.75 —NOW— *25 SPOeiSWEAR REDUCED UP TO 50 PERCENT AND MORE NYLON AND RAYON PANTIES ---- $1.29 values— 97e the couple will be at home in the Heritage Apartments on Lex ington Avenue. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt entertained at an after rehearsal pafrty Friday evening at their home complimenting their daugh ter, Miss Betty Honeycutt, and Kenneth Dwiggins. Spring flowers graced the party rooms. The dining table was centered with a lace cloth and was centered with white snap dragons in a chrystai liowl in terspersed with tall white tapers in crystal candelabra. Mrs. Herbert Edgar Snow ot Winston-Salem, aunt of the bride, was at the punch bowl. Mrs. James Owings served the three tiered wedding cake which was topped with a minature bride and groom. Assisting in serving and receiving were; Misses Margaret Sheek, Nina Ruth Long and Sally Underwood of Yadkinville, and Mesdames James Owings and Clyde Glasscock. The party per sonnel included the wedding at tendants, relatives and friends of the bridal couple. JERSEY GOWNS a rare value _NOW — $ 1 .1 9 SKIf were priced —NO $ 3 T ( ns 1 to $10.95 IW— }$5 BLOUSES were priced to $10.95' —NOW— $3 TO $5 COnON PETTICOATS were $1.99 97e CREPE a $4.0G «2 SLIPS 1 value .8 7 rayon panties 69c values 3F0R$1 NYLON HOSE SALE BA rriST REVIVAL The Farmington Baptist church will , hold a simultaneous revival beginning April 1 through April 8. The Rev. N. A. Thompson will preach. The public is cor dially invited to attend. —M Gauge —Service weight -.Scanlcsa —“ricture —Extra Sheer frame” heel —M Gauge Irregular of Values up to 92.5* CHARGE IT NOW . . . PAY MAY 10th! 97c iG U Y E S . \ SAUSBURY, N. C. $350 WESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION SET CABINET MODEL 14 INCH SCREEN COMPLETELY INSTALLED W IU BE GIVEN AWAY AS GRAND PRIZE AT FINAL DRAWING ON MAY 5 As <\h% N9w FRANCHISED RETAILER fo r ^ ^ ^ t i i ^ o u s e w# ar« compl«t«ly surroundsd by th« finest array off •l«ctric homa applianc«t w kavo «v^r b««n privil«g«d to ofUr • • • Worth of Mcrdiaiidiie will be given away each l^iesday evening at 9 p.m. NOTHING TO BUY, JUST COME IN AND REGISTER EACH TUESDAY. W IU BE OPEN FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. You Do Not Have To Be Present to Win Weddy Friies. WINNERS NAMES WILL BE PUT BACK INTO BOX EACH WEEK UNTIL FINAL DRAWING. SPECIAL SALE and LUCKY DRAWINGS At COOLEEMEE STORE on WEDNESDAY, 8 a. m. to 9 p.m. rach wedc —WATCH THIS PAPER FOR DETAILS EACH WEEK ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edward Mc Daniel of Route-3, Mocksville, a son, Billy Edward, Jr., on March 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner, a daughter, Cynthia Elaine, March 33, at Baptist HoipitaL JUST SEE HOW MANY OF THESE LONG-AWAITED APPLIANCES ARE READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Winner of a $60 Plastic Chair in Tuesday Ni|^t*s Drawing was J. L. Leach of Route 4, Mocksville. Dmim by Addfe Lm Powell. B t 1. MockivUle. WltaMMd by W. A. Murmy, Curtis Price and Harold Poiirall Davie Furniture Company MOCKSVILLE COOLEEMEE ROCKWELL PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEftPltlSE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 a n d n o H t ................. Anothir Exdwlw JohR Dun hatun О-ЯСАПС '‘■ m i ACTI9II*' FIIRTIHEU r«««аямш я/ш Инг, ^ I f l s l e r i f r i n g ^ • г м Н м г € M i f « r f ^ h i C T M i s M l S « f f « t y Tir« U f« ^ ì Destroy Rats and Mice With D-CON WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS RAT AND MOUSE ELIMINATOR Warfavin Concentrate with Lurex (Special Attractant) MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 99 Near Depot MocksviUe, N. C ASKUSFOR FREE LITERATURE G. B. FOSTER RITES SUNDAY G. B. Foseter of 1426 East Twenty-Fourth St., Winston-Sa lem, machinist with R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco Company for the past 19 years, died at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at his home. He had been in declining health for four years and se riously ill for five weeks. Mr. Foster was born May 28, 1886, in Mocksville, the son ot Albert and Alice Leonard Fos ter. He spent his early life in Davie County, moving to Win ston-Salem in 1910. A member of Centenary Meth odist Church, Mr. Foster also belonged to the Men’s Bible Class. He was married in 1918 to Bessie H. Hampton, who survives. Survivors include the widpw, two daughters, Miss Mildred Foster of Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Dewey Queen of Falls Church, Va.; one grandson; five brothers, Samuel L., E. P. and Craig A. Foster, all of Mpcks- ville, W. B. and J. E. Foster of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Poole of Lexington and Mrs', W. G. Sain of Mocks ville. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Vogler’s Chapel. Dr. Mark Depp and the Rev. H. P. Myers, Jr., officiated. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park and nephews were pallbearers. Miss Dewilla Bull’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Dull announce the engagement of their daughter, Dewilla Lucille, to Ercderick Eugene Smith, son ot Mrs. Mary Smith ot Mocksville and L. H. Smith of Charleston, S. C. Tho wedding will take place April 21, at Wesley Chapel Metho dist Church, Route 2, Mocksville. iM llL r i'l'l.’l.'x'L'l 'iTl I, T, Г, Г, Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury, spent Friday with her moth er, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins. Move out your pre-wor к в т ш и OHLV U nV IH A m WITH М п л и Of "KMOW-HOW сот MINC гои 7W5 Ю5Т-ЩМШ МЛЙУШ Yw, Maiterpicce Kelvioalon ам •Il colti, from lop-elear lò Ih* Aixir,-CI**. roB-U-to-il -cnr-fb-— of eold ipaec In Ihe flixir ipaee o( pre-war**6V’. Farmorefoodipac* - aw l il’* all mablel Sm ihemt S m KaltiM ior’* trUUenI mtm madeU — tm » et ошг u o re l msoLs. r FROZEN FOOD CHEST/ HUM OWIWAl STdAM STACII **CO|n iin»n ONLY PRICED FROM «219 •PriM ihmm b (or diUnry to your UlchM with S-Ymt PnucUoa Plu. SUia ud lonl tan* Mra. Pricaip«iiltotioii» »uhi«ct to ct---- nothing can take away... ^EDDIE CANTOR, star of stage, screen, and radio jct me tell you about an cxpericnce I had at a veterans’ hospital, where many of the men were para plegias who could never again lead normal lives. "\Vc played a show there one Saturday, and I can tell you that to see the faces of these men come alive witli laughter was like a touch of God’s mercy. After the show the chaplain invited me to stay over for Sunday services. I was glad to stay. “I shall never forget the next morning. An ordinary little chapel, non-sectarian.. .a quiet service, a simple sermon. But it was the sight of the men praying to gether that caught at my throat and misted my eyes. Here was no weak self-pity... no resignation to a cruet misfortune. Here, in united prayer, these men Take your problems to church this week Contributed in behalf of tbe Religion in American Life Campaign hy FOSTER COTTON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. i'RtUgtam Is not a soBlklng syrup;: had found the deep confidence, the strength to face whatever their lives might bring. “Religion is not a soothing syrup. It offers no glib, easy answers to life’s problems. You cannot go to church and pray and expect to find the road smooth and easy when you come out. Prayer tvill give you a new otulook, a sense of unity with your fellowmen, the courage to stand up straight on your own two feet and fight a good fight... it gives you the kind of confidence no lesser force can take away. "Each of us, by himself, is small. The individual voice is weak ... like a tiny candle Hickering in end less night. Together—a mighty flame. Bring the voices together ... this Sabbath.” C. J. ANGEU APPUANCE CO. North Main Street юокюктнкммш Awudad by Ktlvlnitor te sw **S-8lv S*bm«i" .. . U МПГН you Um hi(b«t •tmUfd ofaouftacNM. b*lp-rulMnkal M o d t t v a W N .C THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN lAIW W W W W VW W W lM VM W W W W W VW VW VW W W W b4 vTel. 30Ф Sontheni Bank BIdg, MockaviUe, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-BAY LABÒHATORY HOURS: »:3t-12;3» «:30-S:3t ClMCd Satardmy t:St Monday, WedBMday aad fWday Етеп1вжа-в:3» to S:3» ^gVtfW W V W W W W W W W IftW W W W W W W W W W W W W LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Yoon NOTICE Sl»te of North Carolina County of Davie The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of the estate of Margaret R. Bell, deceased; late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1952, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons in- debted.to said estate w ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day of February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Executrix Address; P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. 3-1-et ( Q O A f № M '■ •dlir w ora twM ps •■ i riw M k to il у м I h v«r|eb«C w M dl M iM an iiriac .«VMtr cidUvaten new A-C plowditNf «r» bnllt for modtm hlgh*tpt«<l tractor plowlnf. Now proewNt havo Ston do« volopod for strong or, loQgtr-laitinc sharM. Groator thieknoH ot tho hard-woaring turfaco on A-C ttool sharoa adds many aeras to tholr Ufo. Tho now subnorgod molt wolding procoss doublas A m strength to losist shock h)ods. Gotasotof A<Cploww •h a ros boforo spring plowing. WM m * • MiMiml Hm aad NOTICE OF SVMBIONS ВТ PUBUCATION North Carolina Davie County In tbe Superior Court Ben Deadmon va Georgia Mae Hopkina Deadmon The defendant .Georgia Mae Hopkins Deadmon w ill take notice that an action entitled aa above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for an absolute divorce on the grounds of two years separation; and the said defendant wiU further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk ot the Su perior Court of said County, at the Court House in Mocksville, N. C., within twenty, days after Ihe 20th day of March, 1951, ^nd answer or demur to the com^ plaint in said action, or the plain tiff w ill apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint This 27th day of February, 1951. S. H. C H A I^N , Clerk Superior Court CLAUDE HICKS, Attorney. 3-8-4tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION William Daniel, having this day qualified as administrator of Thirza Daniel, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Caudell Lumber Company, Mocks ville, N. C., on or before the 9th day of March 1952, or this notice w ill l>e pleaded in bar of their re covery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immediate settlement. This 9th dayof March 1951. • WILLIAM DANIEL. Administrator, ROBEBT S. McNEIL, Attorney. 3-15-8t т ш т FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa hay. See O. R. ALLEN, 1 mile west of Farmington. - 3-15-2tp D & M HARVESTER COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. Tests at the Florida Experi ment Station indicate thafcitrus pulp is efficient for adding weight to beef animals. Steers fed on a diet of 50 per cent citrus pulp gained 2.17 pounds a day. ADMINISTBATOH’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, L. B. Sheets, has been this day quaUfied as Admin istrator of the estate of Jennie C. Haneline, deceased, late of the Coimty ot Davie and state of North Carolina. All persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent w ill present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 19S2 or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar for their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement This 10th day of February, 1951. L. B. SHEETS, Ad ministrator of Jennie C. Haneline. B. C. BROCK, Atty. 2-22-«t BUCUTOB’8 NOTICB Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, W illiam G. Murch ison, Jr., has been this day qual ified as executor of the estate of W. G. Murchison, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State ot North Carolina. A ll persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent w ill pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of Febru ary, 1952 or this notice w ill be pletaded in bar of their recovery. AH'persops indebted to said estate please make prompt settlement This 7th day of February, 1951. W ILLIAM G. MURCHISON, JR., Executor of W. G. Murchison, CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-22-6t DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DSVGS DRUGS DRUGS IlM Rest In Drugs and Drug Scnrico Picaerlptions Acciirately expounded М И пкба. П опа 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—v/e can do the “job” to yoiu: complete satisfaction. We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE nour. Meal, Food Stuff andGialB Buyers and GtauMta of OsMoa J. P. (riM MMiiiek PIMIIO SS Neat Dopol MochivlllB • Pure Crjrstal iw• Coal for Grates, StOTOs rumaces and Stoker» Moelnvilfo Im ft FmI Co. Phone lie :> i WMdPSynu» BBnm/tM* y Lumber, Geaorai BuUdlDg Svppiies, Shas«rack> Ptaste SaHh-DwiniM UnbtrCi. FBONBSn^ Salisbury Bii^way • Chrysler • Plymouth SAbSS * SERVICE • Intematfonal Trucks BwÑ Motor Фоврпу Phone 169 Mocksville I wirmi 9 rvvK rKQWitm? 1 • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hipp FMdMin PhonotS For Best In RECAPPING ■end Tour TINS to Tin laliUen, Im > •M NMflhiNit M . WhMilaB ts fc a i.H e , Th^ business lirms listed in this directory l| 11 can be impended upon to solve any problem in 11 11 their fi#d. No matter what your problem | 1 might |e » you may Ihe answ tr her«.. | . ^ 1 8ALH , m v ia t PMni^llM ClMvnM OPPORTUNITY—Men 25 io 35 with high school education who are interested in learning the meat business with a large pro gressive chain food organization are needed in our North Carolina stores. We have stores in Win ston-Salem. High Point, and Mt. Airy. Experience beneficial but not necessary. Training on the job and in formal classroom training sessions. This is an op portunity to learn a skilled trade which w ill offer security in fu ture years. Good salary, group insurancei paid vacation, five paid holidays and other em ployee benefits. Write stating age, marital status, number depend' ents, education, previous jobs held, etc. to S. L. Fulcher, P. O. Box 1751, Roanoke, Virginia, or contact store manager in the stores mentioned above.- THE KROGER CO. 3-29-2t WANTED—Have your prescript» ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED—Shipment ot Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. Iiir- 5 rtfn 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 GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. WS PAY-CM h prioM tor МИ» automobUei. McCanlcM МвЮ» Co, SaUibury, N. C. 6-1М» NOTICB OF DISSOLUTION OF PABTNEBSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of W. J. Wilson and Mildred Grant as partners con ducting under the style of Mocks viUe Nursing Home has been dis solved by mutual consent •§ of March 19th, 19S1. W. J. Wilson w ill collect .all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts dut by the firm from and after March 19th, 1991. This March 21st, 1951. W. J. WILSON MILDRED GRANT Formerly doing business as the: MocksviUe Nursing Home FO Ri RENTjr:r.f!iYe_room . apart ment with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-tfn ■owwt CSBgtt FOR RENT—M room house with running water. Located on R t 2. See Mrs. Mabel I^loyd. ' 3-1-tfn DRIVER‘ WANTED — for City Cabs. Must be competent and reliable. Age 25 or older. Apply to City Cabs, Mocksville at W. N. Smith Esso Station. 3-8-tfn FOR SALE—92 Hereford cows, calves at side; 40 springing heif ers;. 60 Brahma heifers; 400 weaning pigs. W. S. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 3-B-4tp F o r SALE—70 acre cattle farm near intersection between high way 601 and 801, old 6 room house, tenant house and tobacco barn, small allotment electriC' ity, 2 good streams, lake site, red and gray soil, lays well, some timber for quick sale to settle j an estate |5,O0O. Phone 35338 J. E. PhUlips, United Realty Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 3-22-M PLEASE MAKe AN MENT for pork to be processed in our plant This is very aecea* ary during the winter months. DA VIE FREEZER LOCKER lo-as-tfn Have your TELEVISION 8BT instaU NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 13« N. Mala St. ■ ||-17-tfa POULTRY—WUl be dresstd «a the second and fourth days only. Have poultry at lock» er by 11 a.m. Davie F iM air Locker, Phone 340, llocksvilta, 10-2«-ttB. h r O tis iN U v M lfc k S IV IR I MANGI, rrca PUNGI. ВАМ SVOT8 AND MOUT K Z I. MA (рм М , smìm eais aad im ). la t soNMSib eaf ains, m ss p te ptos aad other sUa inittUMM. P I» ■ими healing aad hais grawdi м Y O U R M W anrr-- liMt IAM ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it toes right to Ihe seal of Ihe trouble to help loosen and expel stnn laden phlegm and aid nature to iootbe aad neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion oas stood the test of millions of uieis.C R EO M U i;SiO N ftliMM Canilw, CkM* CMi, SniMMIk In the 227 year old Beaufort, N. C., ccmetery is the grave of a pre-Revolutionary English army officer, who, while dying, re quested that he be buried in his uniform with all accoutrements and that his coffin be placed in an upright position. Venetian Blinds Custom - nude Flexalum of Steel or Vulco Aluminum Screens with sturdy Aluminum Frames. A ll Alumin- un Awnings. Estimates without obligation.Wipe-Clean Plastic Tape. Salisbury Venetian Blind Go. Statesville Ro. Phone 4319 IF YOUR STOMACH Is Like'a , GAS FACTORY When yo ueat a meal and it turns right into eas, it's a sign your food is not digesting quickly enough. It just lays there and ferments. So you are in misery with gas for hours afterward. Many MocksviUe people used to feel that way before they got CERTA-VIN. ThU new medicine digests food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish! Contains Vitamin B-1 with Iron to give pep and STAG Roady-MIxed I HOUSE PAINT You get exita years of pro tection with these quality paints. Aslc your painter. whitu mnd 13 at tractive coloré — w ith harmon- i t i n g trim color*. ■ Ikare't ■ Slat FaM ar biomtt lor ««ary tmrma. OvaUy maéa iliwa IMS. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. make nerves stron^r. sSiwrable go on I VIN — Wilkina ronglpeople soon feel different aU over. So don’tCERTAStore. suffering. Get D n | ROWAN PRINTING CO. niOB* Stt - Sallibunr, N. C. Om th« larfM l pilatiM aad offiM «apply hamm ia Uw СамНаи. Printing Litbographing l ^ w r i t e n Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. Г Ь м и П ATTTDMOBILB SAffVnrGlass Inslidled —AU Models—ROBIE NASHim et.^^òn» ем «MPSO n's V c R Wheels Aligned By the ВВАЯ Bntem For Baft O rim iROBIE NASHMM e. Mala 81.-Пмша MO BaUabunr. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME Annbulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 D R . It L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC im Naith M aia itta a t SAUSBVRY, if . c . • to IS - S to i llASLT ВЖСВР* П П Ш Ю А Т * ВП Ю А Т M o ii^ w i ^ fBiikAT т а к о в PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1951 N O nC E OF TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE MVNICIPAL PRM AKT ELECTION A N D GENERAL ELECTION AND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION OFFICIALS THEREOF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: ' 1. That the General Muncipal Primary election for the nomin ation of candidates for the office of Mayor and also for the nomin ation of five (5) candidates for commi8siont>rs of the Town of Mocksville f'o be voted on in the general Municipal Election w ill be held : on , Monday the 30th (thirtieth'! diiy of April, 1991. The pollsJwlll be ripen from ’ C:30 A.M. uiitil 6:30 P.M. 2. That the general Municipal election for Mayor and also five Town Commissioners will be held on Tuesday the 8th day of May, 1951. The polls w ill be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 3. That all candidates for se- leetion as nominees for the office of Mayor and for commissioner of the Town of Mocksville shall file and plade in the possession of the Board of Commissioners of the Town ol Mockville by six (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1991, his application together with a filing fee of five ($5.00) dollars in accordance with the provisions o t Uw. ,4. For the purpose of registra- tton of qualified voters whose aamrn do not appear on the reg- iatratien books of the Town of Itocksville, the registar will keep the registration book of the Town ot Hocksville open from 9:00 A. M. unUl 6:00 P.M., each day ex- cepi Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of AprU, 1951, to 9:00 P t M. Saturday, the 21st day of April. 1961. On each Saturday during the Regiitration period tiM MgiftraUoii book wiU be kept for m iatration at the regular polilng place at thé Courthouae. e. Saturday the 28th day ot April. 1991, wlU be Challenge M jr. Polling place at the Courthouse. Registrar: Mra^ Irene H. Young, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur- fees and Mrs. Ida Yates. By order of the Board of Com- ntissioners of the Town of Mocks vUle. This the 8th day of March, 1951. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feted At Reception Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and George Wilson Martin were hosts at a reception Saturday evening at their home on Poplar Street from half after seven until eleven o'clock complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., of Rich mond, Va. The guests were greeted by George Martin and presented to the receiving line by Miss Hazel Baity. Receiving were Dr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver, Jr., of Victoria, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H all di rected the guests to the second receiving line in the den which was composed of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks of Statesville, Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, Brice Willeford, Jr., of Duke Univer sity, Mrs. Frank Bahnson of Far mington, Mrs. F. R. McMahan of Wesley Chapel aad Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holleman of Winston-Salem were at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington of Chapel H ill, received in the hall and Mrs. James Newman of Winston - Salem, invited th e guests into the dining room. Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby served punch. Molded ices, nuts, mints and decorated cakes were served by Mrs. R. D. Shore of Farmington, Miss Kitty Burrus of Salem Coll ege, Miss Lucy Wilson Bahnson of Cooieemee, Miss Sue Brown and Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan of Pleasant Garden. Coffee was served in the sun room by Mr. and Mrs. Charlea F. Bahnson of Cooieemee. The dining fcble was overlaid with nylon net over white satin. A bridal bouquet of Easter lilies, carnations and gypaophilia show ered with valley lilies and satin ribbon graced one end of the table and the massive chrystal bowl encircled and showered with flowers the other. The bou quet was ' flànked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra. Goodbyes were Flossie Martin. said to Miss There are 12,000,00 acres of forest larid iii':Arii!òna. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Frye and son spent Sunday in Greensboro, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton. Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem, returned home Sunday af ternoon after spending Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hockett of High Point, and Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory. Abram Nail of Greensboro, spent several hours here Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick and daughter, Gerylene, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard and daughter, Brenda, and Misse Jane Smith visited Pvt. Bill Vick Sunday at Fort Jackson, S. C. A. M. Kimbrough arrived home Saturday from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John WaU and, son, Johnnie, of Greensboro, spent the week end with Mrs. Milton Waters. Miss Pearl Walker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W ill iam Cartner at Davie Academy. Miss Danny Bailey has accept ed a position as receptionist in the office of Dr. Shelton, chiro podist, in Winston-Salem. She began her new duties Tuesday. Capt. and Mrs. Charles H. Domm moved Tuesday to their new ranch-type home recently completed on the Winston-Salem highway. Mrs. W. J. Hunt of Sewickley, Pa., arrived Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs.- Roy Holthouser. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Little were his brother, C. M. Little, Mrs. Little and chil dren of Statesville. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MORE ABOUT COURT CASES An order of not guilty was di rected by the court in the follow ing charges of reckless driving: Spencer W. Boger, Pleasant As- bury Brooks, and Archie Elogie Laird. ANNOUNCEMENTS . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waters of La Croas, Va., a daughter^ on March 17, at Petersburg, Va. IViiiceseTbcatre nnm SD A T * FBIDAT Смаку tal "MR. MUSIC” Шмму.1RS SATURDAT — Allaa Жмку LaM tal **8ALT LAKE ВАШЕМ ” « t u ЕМУ Waller, ad SatM штй Cartaaa. MONDAT ft TUEBDAT—Paal НеиеИ 1я »SO YOUNG SO BAD” w ith CatheriM Me- Leod. A « M Newa * GartM«. WEDNESDAY — Joaa Crawford ft David Brian ia «THE DAMNED DON'T CBY” with Kent Satilh ft Steve Cochran THURSDAY ft FBIDAY Enroll F l ^ in “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” with Patrice Wymare. Added Newa aad Cariaaa. FOE SHOW Т П О CALL Ю r$ u t, n v m t PURINA STARTENA № nrmШ» шла w FREE CHICK DAY . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th 15 large broiler-type Rhode Island Red Cockerels FkEE to the first 100 customers at our store on the above date. Only adults are eligible to receive the clucks. Doors open promptly at 8 a.m. Bring your own box.* ' « Plenty of New Hampshire Reds, Rhode Island '~RedsTa^ other breeds for sale. AU chicks Pullor* Clean and come from Purina Recommended №tcherles. Davie Feed If Seed Go. Phone 17 Depot St. MocksviUe, N. C. —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— NO. l. C O B B ^ Potatoes, ìé Ibi.......39c GREEN F l ^ HEADS C abba^iÙ w .:.......2lc Y E LLÓ W -G RÈ m TIP Bananas, 2 Ibe..........29c W HITE-LARQ? SIZE Grapefruit, 3 for ....23c ^ t ^ r S e n k i B MEANS BHTO BMISHHI WOT CARLOAD OF LIBBY'S FINE JUICES ON SALE FREE SAMPLES i LIBBVS TOMATO JUICE—^America’s Favorite, 46 oi. can......29c LIBBY'S I ORANGE JUICE—^A good pick up drink, 46 <w. can....33c LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE JUICE—Sun sweetened Refreshment, 46 ox. can ....................................................... 41c LIBBY'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE—Begin The Morning Right, 46 08. can.......................................................29c LIBBYS BLENDED JUICE—Juice at its best, 46 ox. can..........29c REFRESHING PAUSE COCA'COLA—*Carton of 6—25c; case of 24 ...........9Sc HI-C ORANGE ADE—^Rich in Vitamin C, 46 oz. can..........29c S Iba. Dixie XTal SUGAR 47e 24 lb. Southern Biscuit plain FLOUR $1.89 Vi lb. Bakers Shredded COCONUT 29e FROZEN FOODS - -/'/• \ FRESH F R b zn ^ BUTTISED STEAKS—4 to pkg........61c pkg. FRESH T U R N ^;G R ^S —12 08. pkg.............25c FRESH sin o ziaf SUCCOTASH—12 os. pkg..... .........31c FRESH F R O ^ BLACKED m s —12 OX. pkg.. .........30c FRESH FROZEN BABY^dSjRAr^O oz. pkg. ...................3ic FRESH FROZEN BLUEBERklES—12 oz. pkg................,49c TALL CAN ALASKAN SALMON.............59c P E T -M 1 L-K can........................15< case..................$6.65 . Heffner ft Wolick ReCIPE of THE WEEK Е м Ь е к BMoicmlt Mmtk Si, USI \ ‘ « гhggeSL ’‘S ì PlM* in KotMM iMMl 0« iUIm er »-In. pi* pa» a aUmiw of епивЫ, kumr tad шивйг. CbilL Hms te boUiaf a ■йяим ef juic* aad мк. Add griatia: «i» iumU diMolvad. Rmmi» ftoai hMit add IM cups fniic coclmiL CUU uatir •lisbily tblcksf tluHb мвЬмм^ мж Whip <ЫМ ш11к with Л и rotâiy bMttr, er «Itcok btinr m cUllad giUrin aümit*. Put iat» JtuW m N m it wS?íi 5SL5Tí 5S W BACON—Hormel Minn...................56c lb. CHUCK ROAST—Tender................69c lb. PORK SAUSAGE—Pure. ........... 49c Ib. BEEF LIVERr-Fresh................:....71c lb. BOLOGNA—All Meat. ...................53c lb. COUNTRY HAM—Center SUce..........97c lb. Large 2 for 31c Medium 2 for 21c