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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise•Д U-- 1-4 V-■■л VOLIJME ХЗШ П “АН Пи Стал, N««rt Гог КтуМу* MOCKSVILLE, N. С., THURSDAY, AMUL 5, 1151 “Att Tfc» Comity Kww Fot Bmybodr No .52 SWAIH FINED $500 IN LIQUOR CASE; DISPOSITION OF OTHER CASES GIVEN Majoritf 01 Cases On Docket Continued Phillip Swaim at Winaton-Sa- iem. Route в, plead KUilty to lllegBl possession aad transport ing of tax paid whitkcjr. and je- ceived a suspended sentcBce upon payment of $500 and coat ТЫ» case featured the docket of D»- vie Superior Court which ad' jounrned last Thursday. Judge W illiam H. Bobbitt ot Charlotte placed Swaim on proba tion for three years. Ternw of this probation provide that he re main regularly employed at some cnpfbymcnt apiwoved by the pro bation commiMiooars, and hot operate any motor vehicle upon the highwaya of North Carolina for a period ot 13 montlu. The sheriff was ordered to sell the tractor and trailer after due advertisement as prescribed by law. The SOO caaes of whiskey it to be turned over to the board of commissionen for disposal as provided by the General Statutes. Swaim was arrested with trailer load of liquor on February 27 by Sheriff Tucker and depu ties. Jack Dale Smithey, ot Wilkes irrested by Patrolman. E. Greene on Feb. 27 after he fled from a car. carrying 120 gallons of white liquor was given a nine months suspended sentence upon pay ment of 1250 and cost. This car was ordered sold. Disposition of cases on docket made after Tuesday, and not re ported in last week’s paper was as follows: ContinHed Caeca Cases continued until next term were as follows: Frank M. Bumgarner, non-support; How ard William Harris, transporting and possession, driving drunk and resisting arrest; Louie Carson, driving drunk; Clyde Hoyt Couch, no operator’ license and driving drunk; James Ezzell Kelly, Jr., driving drunk and reckless driv ing; Marvin Bryant, driving drunk and no operator’s license; Mar shall Gaither, violation motor ve hicle law; Taylor Dillard, assault with deadly weapon; Junior Rucker, non-support ot illegiti mate child; Thomas . D. Shouse, Charles Clifford Causey, Ralph Perman, breaking and entering, larcency and receiving; Luther Sylvester Mauney, driving drunk; Locals In Practice Ball Game Saturday Mocksville w ill play Smith Grove here in a practice base ball game Saturday night, wea ther and grounds permitting. Two Davie Seniors Named To Attend Baseball Program Harold Seats of Farmington High School and Wayne Myers of Shady Grove High School w ill be the guests of the Mocksville Enterprise in cooperation with the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel at a baseball game in Winston-Salem, Monday, ^pril 9. These two boys w ill join othersManager Ned Lookabill is mak ing this announcement stated that Northwest North Carolina at' __■____1_«1 ____the game would depend on the *he exhibition baseball game be- weather between now and Sat urday. As of Tuesday the locals had gotten in only one practice sess ion. Manager Lookabill stated that he hoped to get in several good practice sessi(m each evening at 9 p.m. between now and Sat urday. Wildlife Essay Winners Announced Miss Joan Craver of Shady Grove High School was the county winner ot the essay con test “The Value of W ildlife To Me and My Community.” This essay contest is being sponsored statewide by the N. C. Wildlife Federation and the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission., The Da vie County Club is handling the local contests. The winners in the various schools were: Shady Grove, Joan Craver, Nell Hendrix, Elizabeth Ann Foster. Mocksville:; Ivey Nell Bowles, Everette Sain, Lloyd Farthing. The essay of Miss Craver was adjudged the best by the local club. It has been forwarded to the district judges for further competition. The grand prize is $100 cash. Local business firms donated prizes for the local coun ty contest. MOCKSVILLE O.E.S. CHAPTER INSTALLS YEAR’S OFFICERS Mrs. Christine Daniel was in stalled as Worthy Matron and Raymon Siler, Worthy Patron of the Mocksville Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, in a special cer emony held in the Masonic Hall Friday evening. Installing officer was Mrs. El eanor Hunt of Sewickley, Pa., in stalling conductress Mrs. Flor ence Daniel; installing chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Anderson; secretary, tween the Cincinnati Reds of the National League and the Wash-............................................ ington Senators of the American .«»Is. Coach Virgil Yow Local Rotary Spebker Local Rotarians heard th e coach of the national champions women’s basketball team speak on this sport Tuesday. Coach Vir gil Yow, of Hanes Hosiery, W in ston-Salem, told ot how team work, attention to detail, and love for the game, paid off with a na tional championship after five years of planning and dreaming. Coach Yow expressed concern over the recent basketball scan dal in New York. He stated that probably the boys involved were J. B. Cain Returned to Davie Boar4 of Education By Senate League, at 2.30 Monday. The youngsters w ill meet the stars of the two teanu after lunch with Frank Spencer, sports edit or of the Winston-Saltm Journal, and w ill have their photo snapp* ed with many of tho top playero of the major league«. These two boys were selected on the basis of all around ability. The county athletic council, com posed ot the coaches of the coun ty. made the selection. Previously each school recommended a sen ior for consideration. Harold Seats is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seats of Farming ton. He is an outstanding student leader of the Farmington High School. He is a member ot the Beta Club with a B plus average, has been an officer of his class for the entire four years ot high school, vice-president ot the 4-H club, president of the F.F.A. club, members of the high school An nual Yearbook staff and the school paper. He has played bas ketball for all four years serving as .co-captain this year. He also played baseball for four years, serving as captain his juinor year and also this year. Wayne Myers is a senior at the Shady Grove School. He has been a leader in all of the school and class activities. He has played four years oi basketball and base ball. Principal J. D. Parker and Coach Frank D. Hardin highly praise the record made by Wayne at Shady Grove School. BUYS TWIN BROOK Paul Blackwelder became sole owner of the Twin Brook Farm last wejk, having purchased the interest of J. C. Sanford of Mocksville. HERE&IHERE YOVTH MEBTOlO The Davie Coiotty sub-district Youth Fellowship w ill meet Thursday night, April 9, at Mt. Olive Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. ’ and placed the over-emphaais of winning teams by colleges as be ing in fault. He urged amateur sports, played for the love of the game. Professional sporta for those desiring pay tor play. “Any type of profestionalim in tmaieur sporis w ill always WrMk the program,” stated Mr. Yow. Mr. Yow stated that Martha Ma son (formerly of Mocksville and now Mrs. Conrad Brown ot Yad kinville) was one ot the best bas ketball prospects he ever had at Hanes Hosjery. S firtillm * Саш» He described a “Speciallztd Camp Project” in which he and a group are now organising. At this camp a boy w ill be indoc trinated with the fundamental ot all types ot athletics, after which he w ill be Uught the specialiaen sport in which he is roost iqiflir ested and best suited. Coach Yow explained that the theory behind this camp is it you can get a boy into something he can do well and likes he will never give any trouble. He stated that thb camp would be opened next sum mer at Windy Beach. Coach Yow will coach the all- star women’s basketball teani which will represent the United States in a series of games to be played in Ccntral and South America this summer. B. C. Hall, Business Manager for Hanes Hosiery athletics, ac companied Coach Yow. D. J. Mando introduced Coach Yow, in the abence oi the pro gram chairman, M. H .^urrayi , R. B. Sanford presided in the absence of the President, Curtis Price. Visitors included, in ad dition to the above Edward L. Short, Harley Crews ,and Jane Click, pianist. BABBKCVE 8IJPPEB Salem Church will sponsor a barbecue supper at Davie Acad- emy Community Building on Fri day night, April 6. A short pro gram w iil 1^ given preceeding the W P « . TvmuT avmm The Queen Bess Class ot Far mington Methodist Church will sponsor a turkey lapi^r on Sat urday, April 7, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, l^occcda w ill go into the church building fund for Sunday School rooms. P.-T. A. M U TIN O The MocksviUe P.-T.A. will meet Monday night, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium. A n interesting pro gram wil Ibe prem ted and the membort i^n i'i| M ''to 'atterid.*' ‘Mr. Student Teacher* BEVIVAL The Farmington Baptist church simultaneous revival conducted by the Rev. N. A. Thompson will continue through April 8. The public is urged to attend. Five More Report For Draft Induction The original quota for Davie Coui)^ of ten men was cut in half and only five were required to report to Charlotte for induc tion Monday. Those reporting were: Henry Watson Dulin (col.), A d v ^ e ; Roy McKinley (col.), Mocksville, William Monroe Stroud, Route 1; Charles Wood row Campbell, Cooleemee; Charles Herbert Bowers,' Cooleemee. On April 9, Davie County will send 35 to Charlotte for pre-in duction physical examination. Mrs. Myrtle Burgess; installing Arthur Baker assault with deadly) organist, Mrs. Margaret Waters; weapon; Lester Calvin Howard, reckless driving; George Phillip Kitmey aiding and abetting, O.C. I.; Charles Vernon Hinkle, driv ing drunk; Mildred Pipkin, and Talmadge Pipkin, abduction of child; John O. Turner, driving drunk; James Alexander Horn, reckless driving; William Shanks, Jr., assault; Charles Gray Hart man, rcckless driving and no op erator’s license; J. I. Palmer, as sault with deadly weapon; Mar vin Collins, reckless driving; Sam uel Benjamin Luckey, possession and transporting; Celma Fowler, transporting and possession; Flora Hairston, transporting and posses- _ sinn; Ervin f?ray Dnnip], rAnVTppg soloists, Mrs. Virginia Shutt and Gene Smith. Other officers installed were; associate matron, Mrs. Creola Wil son; associate patron, C. F. Lcach; treasurer, Mrs. Ida Christian; con ductress, Mrs. Ruby Little; asso ciate conductress, Mrs. Rachel Stroud; chaplain, Mrs. Margarel Hoyle; marshall, Mrs. Mary Bail ey Brown; organist, Mrs. Gladys Kirk; Ada, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Ruth, Mrs. Dora Leach; Esther,' Mrs. Seats; Martha, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; Electa, Miss Sue Brown; warder Mrs. Mary Graves; sentinel, Claude Thomp son. driving; Woodson Shores, assault wit hdeadly weapon; Guy Watson, no operator’s license; Nathaniel Moutrey, assault; Floyd James, failure to yield right of way; A. B. Hall, larcency; Bracy B o n h ^ bastardy; Sadie Lyons, assault; Clay Young Peacock, aid and abett and no operator’s license; I. L. Peacock, no operator’s license; Ma№ew Green, assault with deadly «w pon; llw im t .lUdiMd At the conclusion of the ser vice the worthy matron present ed the chapter with a silver tea pot. It was accepted by the chap lain. The incoming worthy' ma- tran and the outgoing matron, 80 the installing officers received Kitts, A social hour was enjoyed by the chapter members in th t Ma sonic..dining n p a following tha JAMES RATLEDGE James Ratledge, «on of Mr. and Mrs. . Ralph C. Ratledge of Ad vance, has been selected as "Mr. Representative Student TeacheV" at East Carolina Teachprs Coll ege this year. He will represent the college at the annual convention at the North Carolina Educational Asso ciation to be held in Asheville, April 12-14. Along with other students selected for aintiliar hon' ianJiyvVarious-teacher-training in stitutions of the State, he w ill be presented to delegates in spec ial ceremonies and w ill be enter tained at a luncheon. The project of choosing students in North Carolina institutions of teacher-education who show great promise of .becoming outstand ing teachers is sponsored by the State Future Teachers of America organization and the Division of Higher Education, both groups within the N.C.E.A. Mr. Ratledge is senior who has an excellent scholastic record. He has been prominent in student activities on the campus and was among those chosen last fall to represent East Carolina in the National year bookV’Who’s Who Among Students in American Universitiesand Colleges.” He has been the subject of a feature ar ticle in the “Student Spotlight,” column of the college newspaper the “Teco Echo,” an honor which goes only to students of outstand ing accomplishments. STRIKE CLOSES COOLEEMEE MILL The Erwin Mills at Cooleemee completely closed down Monday as a result of a called strike con cerning wage negotiations.'^ Radford Cope, international representative of the .Textile Workers of America, stated Mon day, that none of the approxi mately 1,500 workers employed at the mill reported for the 10:30 shift Sunday night and the 6 o’clock shift Monday. Picket lines were organized and carried out round-the-clock picketing. He added that all mills in the Erwin chain had been closed as -a-result-of-the-strike.--------- Biamhardt Rejects Apointment To Board The name of J. B. Catai was replaced on the Davie €k)unty Board of Edticatlon list when the Senate Educa tion Committee pasaed the lists for NOrth Carolina school boards Tuesday. An amendment submitted bjr Senator Joseph T. Carruthen ot Guilford reinstated Mr. Cain. Senator Irving Carlyle ot For syth County said, “Mr. Bamhardt has publicly stated that he would not serve if elected. Mr. Cain waa reported as being against tlM school bond issue. He has satisttad everybody that he ia in sympathy with the achools.” Davie County Representative B. C. Brock, in a meeting last Tuesday ot the House Education committee of the General A»- sembly, requested substitution of C. F. Barnhardt’s name tor that ot J. B. Cain, present chairman ot the Davie Couaty..Board ol Education. In a Barrihardt s a i4 i^ ^ B M Ii| - to make it clear < ing and has i sition on the Uon to which we waa 1 Representative Brock. Not Cem dtad “This action was taken w ith out consulting me,” he continued, , "and came as a complete sur prise. Due to other interests it would be impossible for me to serve as a member of the Board of Education. Therefore, I have requested Representative Brock to take the necessary action to remove my name from the list.” Representative Brock, mean- mhile, said that his statements to the House Education Committee "had been mis-construed.” He went on to say that dele gations from the eastern part ot the county, specifically Shady Grove and Fulton Township, had requested representation on the board. Branght 17p Tw* Taaia Ag* The problem was first brought to his attention, he said, about two years ago. Recently, he add ed, a delegation headed by the president of the Parent-Teacher Association of Shady - Grove High School asked the appoint ment of Mr. Barnhardt Mr. Brock said that he made a trip to Mr. Barnhardtfs home Monday, but talked only with members of the family since Mr. (Continaed an Page •) The MocksvUle Chapter of me Ortier ol the tiastem tiiar held an impressive install ation ceremony in the Masonic Hall last Friday night : Thé iollowing officers were installed, front row, 1 to r; Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Mrs. Christine Daniel, Raymond Siler, Mrs. Creola Wilson, C. F. l«M h, Mrs. Ida Christian,.Mrs. Ruby Little. Second row, 1 to r: Mrs. Margaret Hoyle;. Mrs. liburietta iseafai, Mrs. Ge neva Waters, Mea; Gladys Kirk. Mrs. Minnie Hartinai^ Mrs. Dora Leatfh. Mrs. My^le Burli^ss, M n. Pauline Smoot. ,row, 1 to r: Mrs. Jcmiie Andergotl, .Mnfc JBaanor Hunt..Bdi«|.6ua.Brown, Mm. Mary Graves, Mrs. F iom ^» Claud* Vboinpwii..:^ . ''"(iPholo'lVStv^y. Finals plians for the strike were made at a union meeting Sun day. The union is a«king for a 12 cent wage increase, cost of living escalator clause, seven per, cent annual wage increase and a pen sion of $100 pr month including social security benefita for V l worlwn M years of agl and with as yean tt-MTvica wiUi' tba com- P W . Davie Bills In General Assembly Davie County officials received an increase in salary last week " when HB 695, passed the Senate and became effective. Rp. B. C. Brock last w'eek in troduced the following bills: HB 871—^To authorize the coun ty commissioners to set jail, fee not above $1.50 per day per pris- onerr-to- allow-shcriff-car-allow:------- ance not above $400 per year, and to appropriate up to $50 per « month to Davie Coimty Artificial Breeders Association to encour- > age improvement of stock-raising practices. HB 944—To include Davie County tmder provisions of ar ticles authoring boar^ of ooun- ty. conunisdoMr* to . iMiabUsh wufity e o u rt^ 'w ith c riB ^ 'iw lii' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO- C. McQuage 1938-1M9I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$3.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksvUle, M. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of Blarch 8. 1879 W H Y T H E CONTROVERSY? Last week a controversy began, or came to a head, over appointment to the Davie County Board of Education. Today it still exists in the minds of many. It all began with a news story out of Raleigh to the effect that Davie’s Rep. B. C. Brock had removed J. B. Cain from the county board of education by stating that Cain did not support a school bond issue. This was not the en tire story, but it might as well have been for many who read it. Other facts behind this move were stated, but were digested by very few. Since last week there have been statements issued by most all the parties concerned. However, taking into con- sidration all the statements it appears that a very vital link is still missing. The issue appears to be more than just personal—it appears to be more than just a move to se cure proper representation—but then why? That it the question everyone is asking. Let’s look at the statements of those involved: Rep. Brock stated that he had been besieged by sever al delegation from Shady Orove and Fulton requesting representation on the Coimty Board of Education. That several names were mentioned to him as qualified repre- aentative from this area. Upon recommendation by the president of the Shady Orove PTA, and after a personal Investigation he found Charles F. Barnhardt well quaUfied for the job. He stated that Easter Monday he and others went by Blr. Barnhardt’s home, but he waa away and there fore was not consulted about the appointment. The b ill came up before ihe education committee Tues day. Brock pointed out to the committee members that the eastern section of Davie was not represented on the Board of Education, while other sections had two or more representatives. He said that the school board list was seiit in by the Democratic chairman while "other people Imew nothing about it.” Brock recommended the substituting of Barnhardt’s name for Cain. He stated he chose Cain to come off be cause it was the last name on the list and the appointment was for the shortest term, two years. That the mention of Cain “not going along with the Governor’s school bond Issue” was merely an after-math, and not the motive. The committee followed his recommendation. J. B. Cain came out with the statement that he had supported the bond Issue. That the county representation on the board was equitably distributed. That he repre sented the William R. Davie School; Charles P. Bahnson Cooleemee; S. W. Furches, Farmington; O. N. Ward, Mocks ville. That although O. H. C. Shutt actually lived in Mocksville, he still represented the Shady Orove School at the request of Shady Orove patrons. He stated that he was requesting J. H. Thompson, Democratic Executive Chairman, to forward the complete facts to the Education Committee . Charles F. Barnhart issued the statement that he did not seek the job to which he wa& appointed. That due to other commitments it would be impossible for him to serve. That he had not been consulted, and the appointment came as a complete surprise to him. He requested Brock to Davie Looks Forward In Education to sit two in a desk. The heating system was inadequate. In real cold weather the school was fore-, ed to close. On other days both tlie children and tenchers wore over coats. And the third floor auditorium and gymnasium had been con demned by the state as fire traps. Two toilets, one for the boys' and one for the girls, built to ac comodate a student body of around 100 to 150, was inade quately trying to serve a student body of over 400. The patrons of the Mocksville school were alarmed. They saw their once high standards slip year by year into oblivion and felt powerless to do anything. The situation was now out of their hands, that is it belonged to the county as a whole, and not to just Mocksville. World War II was on, eonstruction was curtailed, and sO' the future of the local school looked dark and questionable. TieUMi Problem It might be added that it was- a Ucklish situation. Conaolidation programs all over Davie County had resulted in eight school plants, in different sections. By this date- all were in need of repair, all were in need of additional facil ities. But it would take a gigan tic bond program to finance the improvements needed for all thè schools, and it was questionable as to whether ur noi the people of Davie would accept such a pro gram. It was into this ticklish situ ation that Curtis Price stepped in 1945, as county superintendent of schools. The county board of education knew the problems in- (Contlnaed on Page 6> The toilet of today’s school Is a long step forward from the facilities of me past. To day the facilities of the local school are modem in every respect. Each of the three floors is equipped with these facilities for students. (Enterprise Staff Photo). NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING IN 1924, A BIG STEP FORWARD IN EDUCATION Recent Bond Issue take the necessary action to remove his name from the list. . So there we are-yet just where are we? If all the facts are known it is certainly one of the most needless “muddles” ever gotten Into by supposedly thinking men and women. If all the facts have not bran revealed, then by all means they should be presented without delay to as to clar up the 'muddle” just as soon'as possible. There has been no aspersions whatsoever cast at the Davie County Board of Education. It is believed that this group merits the conMence and respect of everyone in the county, and it should. Davie County has.made rapid strides in education during the past few years, due to the foresight iind leadership of these men. And they are per fectly qualified to offer the same foresight and leadership for the future. ----^However, looking- at- lt-from the-representation agnle, it does bring up a question. Not one of the board members live east of highway 158 that traverses Davie North to South. Perhaps it is possible for an area to be represent ed by a man living elsewhere, but it should be agreeable to those concerned. ITien there is the question of why, if a change was de sired, it was not nuule known earUer? Why efforts were not exerted at local levels to effect a remedy prtor to the iiiterventlon at the last possible moment? Tliete must be Put Local School On Accredited List By GORDON TOMLINSON It was under the most favorable circumstances th e Mocksville School opened Monday, Sept. 8, 1924. The entire student body, members of the PTA, many pa trons of the schools, the five min isters residing in town, assemb led in the mngnificient and spac ious auditorium of the new high school building. A splendid and appropriate program was render ed. Jacob Stewart, chairman ot the board o£ trustees, called the as sembly to order. Exercises were opened with Miss Bertha Lee at the piano and the entire assembly joined in the singing of “Amer ica.” After this Rev. A. C. Swaf ford, Methodist Minister, gave the invocation. Mr. Stewart announced the names of the teachers for the diff erent grades and classes, and con gratulated board of trustees and patrons upon securing such a splendid faculty/for the 1924-25 session,----------------- became superintendent (today called principal) of the Mocks ville Schools. And until he depart ed in 1924 he worked untiringly to raise the standards of the lo cal school, and did. I the high school building. It was a short field, but served until the I recent construction at Rich Park ' as the site of the school’s athletic contests. Also under this program the I high school accomodations'Were ' increased by the renovation of the basement. New classrooms I were built, the science laboratory . and study room moved to the In 1922 vocational agriculture ,,, •................. . , basement. This once again re lieved a cramped condition, but temporarily. County Takes Over Mocksville was not standing still. It was looking and going forward. In addition in 1932 the county had taken over the ad ministration of the school from was added to the curriculum of the local school. E. C. Tatum was the first instructor. Also this same year a reorgan ized curriculum was offered. This allowed a student to select certain subjects of study. The opening of the new high school building in 1924 offered the town. The County Board of new opportunities. It relieved the Education having assumed all overcrowded condition prevalent bonded indebtedness of the local in the elementary building. Ad-' ^hool Under this set - up it ditional room made it possible brought in students via school to install added courses of study, j buses, and the enrollment gradu- such as a science laboratory. A ally increased. Thus Mocksville made a long step forward in education. A grade "A” high school, housed in a new and magnificient school plant. And Prof. E. C. Staton of New London came to the Mocks ville Schools that year as super intendent or principal. However, this long step for- war in education was not spon taneous. It was the result of long years of hard work and untiring efforts by the.school board and officials of that day. Prof. F. K. Biclurdson In 1919 Prof. F. R. Richardson with new auditorium provided a place for assembly. Thus the Mocksville School System with a brand new high school building and a grade “A” rating, in 1924 pointed the way forward. And forward it went, the .stu dents taking full advantage of all the opportunities and facilities offered. Athletie Programa By subscription among the citizens of Mocksville, a gymna sium was constructed. This was the dawn of a new day in com petitive athletics for Mocksville and went hand in hand with the school program. ^m etim e in the 1920's Mocks ville instituted football. The games were played on the base ball field out near Mrs. Mazie’s. Under the program of the Pub lic Works Adminstration in 193— a football field was literally built wheel barrows in behind A great many changes took place in Monksville and Davie County during the 20 year period from 1924 to 1944. By 1944 the situation with the regard to Mocksville school was getting des perate. The building was pathet ically overcrowded. There were rooms in which the children had Yes, Reddy has a hand in almost everything you do today, folks. He helps with your housework, runs the factories, works hard on the farms, ond aids the storekeeper in hundred# of ways. Hours? Twenty-four a day, including Holidays and Sundays. Wages? In any kind of budget, home, business, or Industry, the low figure goes to Reddy Kilowatt— YOUR SERVANT OF T H i CENTURY DUUKE POWER COMPANY J ^ td m o ñ b answers Jojwhich.the_publicJs_entitled________________ No doubt there may be come involved who believes that the least said about this controversy the better—and they have their reasons. However, the Board of Education represents the people of Davie Coimty in runixing its school system—a school ^ te m of which it can weU be proud. Any efforts to tamper with this set-up should not be hushed- up. s^iould not be kept undercover, but laid open to public iiu| w e| | ai| ^# | i# a m tte r ttwt co^em s “of the people, by ttM people* and for the people.” io r ¡HMim a h o s p i t a l i t y 6 lettle Athoim Plu$D«poi» •опив UNM АШИОМПГ Of TW COCA^OU COWANY IT w m noN COCA-COLA BoxTUNo ca THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE FORK Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sat urday afternoon in Winston-Sa lem. Carmen Greene was the week end guest of Lucy Greene in Win ston-Salem. Bob Greene spent his Spring vacation in Key West, Miami and other interesting points of Fla. Mr. and Mi-s. Raymond Franks of Lexington, were Sunday visit ors here. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Bailey, Mrs. ¿dd Hege and Ethel Hege shopp ed in Winston-Salem Saturday morning. Mrs. Mildred Wood has returned to Mt. Home, Tenn., after spend ing several days here, the guest of Mrs. Cora Kimmcr and rela tives in Winston-Salem and Dan ville, Virginia. N. B. Bailey is indisposed at his home here. Ambrose Sheek is improving from a recent illness. John Hege suffered a heart at tack Saturday and is very ill. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte, Mrs. Worth Little and daughter of Albemarle, were guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt Sunday. fThomas Stewart had the mis fortune of gettini a head injury Saturday while helping move an old building. Earning Provisions Liberalized Under Social Security It is not ncccssary to be wholly or permanently “retired” to get retirement payments under the old-age and survivors insurance system, according to Mr. Wardell K. White, manager of the Win ston-Salem social security office. iTlie new social security law makes it possible for insured peo' pie 65 and over to collect retire ment benefit while still earning up to $30 per month on covered jobs. The old limit of $14.99 was changed on last September 1. The 550 limit does not apply lo peo ple ago 75 or over. The law is simply that a person between 65 and 75 years of age is not entitled to benefits for any month in which he earns more than $50 from work covered by social security. No amount of earnings or income from other sources will affcet his right to benefits. Insured people age 75 or over can collect even though working full time on jobs covered by social security, or for that matter, any job. Anyone now age 65 or over very likely is insured if he has worked as much as a year and a half at any time back to Jan- ury, 1937, on social security in covered jobs. A representative ot the Win- «ton-Salem office will be in Mocksville agiiin on April 11 and 25, at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same dates in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s Store at 11 a.m. Anyone having any ques tions conc:rnini; social security is urged to contact this represen tative at this time. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wh»n you pick a Tracfer... be sure you can always get parts T R A C T O R Aajr traetor U a big invcatment You hav* •very right to expect ycan of pioAUble per* formane« from tach aa iavaatiMat. In tUa «oBBocUoa OM of (ho 4tnt tUaga «a O ia k aWaft k-«W U l 1 alwayi ba aUa to fo t vaito?” Tho Ford Motor Company m anufacturei th » Ford Tractor. Wbat groator aaaaraaM coaM yo« kavoof baine aUatogotparIs-anytiaw, anywboi«. No« oniy ia «Uà iaportant «• yoa w loaf m yum bava «ha tractor, bot it ia abo iimiathing tlw bnyar tbiaka aboat aaiiowly whaa you ga to aM oc trad* ia yonr mai Fori Tractor. lU a ia oaly ooa of tho ■aay rcaaoaa wby a uaod Foià Tractor f«miBian<i a b i| ^ naala prica^ THE SIGN l nmSiRVKE Wa ara pratty prond of this Mrrlco tlga. Wo da o&r bast te live np to thoao aovaa logora S-E>R-V-1-C*E. Wo apend timo and money training onr umcIu b * lei. But «a fool thia ia wortliwliile to us baeanaa it*f worthwbilo to our cnatoBMta. t Wo try to kaap an adequato atodc ot gMuia* parta on hand at all tiama . . . and to atock up oa .parto abaad of tba biiay laaioaa ao wa bava «ha* you nead ia omarganciaa. W o c o rd ia lly in v ito yoa to lo o k ovar o a r earvico tatup . ÿùu сал еш get parts h t -ЬЫ$оп tractm buUt 31 ÿêüts ûgùi DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Ralph 0. Smith lo Sheek Bow den, 11 acres, Farmington. D. C. Clement to W. T. Dull, 12.4 acres, Clarksville, J. A. Hartman to M. R. Balter, 45 acrfcs. Shady Grove. E. C. Morris to J. C. Brown, 15.40 acres, Fai'niingtcn. James E. Gough to Tom W. Gough, 70.9 acres, Clarksville. Tom W. Gough to James E, GouKh, IBOMi acres, Clarksville. Lindsay Cornatzer to W. A. Hendrix, Jr., - 2 acres. Shady Grove. Mrs. Essie Hartman to A. E. Hartman, 88.8 acres. Shady Grove. D. A. Bates to C. B. Webber, 2 tracts, Clarksville. G. H. Beck to C. W. Beck, 15.05 acres, Jerusalem. C. W. Beck to Lucille Pittman, 12 acres, Jerusalem. C. W. Beck to G. H. Beck, 12 acres, Jerusalem. C. W. Beck to C. C. Beck, 12.5 acres, Jerusalem. C. W. Beck to Dora Cable, 19>/2 acres, Jerusalem. G. L. Foster to C. H. Merrell, .5 of acre. Shady Grove. James A. Garwood to T. J I Caudell, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. L. C. Sofley to Bettie Sofley, .58 of acre, Farmington. Robert E. Bcck to John H. Beck, 9.2 acrcs, Clarksville. Fred Turner to {"red H. Lanier, 18 acres, Calahaln. Board of Education to Margaret C. Woodson, % of acre, Jeru salem. John C. Sanford to Paul B. Blackwelder, 2 tracts, Mocksville. R .F .D .4 Salisbury Road MocksvUle, N. C. m FN m ПШШ m ю т м Ш Е м т P R I C E S A G A I N S L A S H E D A T S T R A T F O R D J E W E L E R S Buy Now for Mother’s Day-Father’s Day-That June Wedding PRICES AND BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND ITHARDTO EOUAL Any Tone! - Any Place! - Any Where! GOLD WEDDING BANDS Яоату w elilit, selM gold, plain or Mil- gralae edges. Btg.|l«.7S. NOW—$7 .9 5 Ladies’ GOLD WEDDING BANDS Beavy weight, solid gold ladlea* 1 match men’s.$9Л«. tht.soUd ^ ^$Æ.95NOW— WRIST W AltHES One lane groap ef atenli and ladica* 7 Jew elV rM Watehaa. Ptelly Garaaaatcei. Standard natloaally adverUaad aovo- nwnla. Valnca to MS.N. NOW $14.88 WRIST WATCHES W riat Watchca. Ncwcat stytaa, auny with rklncstaW! diala and high dcaw crystals. PaUj gnaraatcad. Valaca to KSdt. NOW $19.95 CRYSTAL STEMWARE—SPECIAL TO СЫМВ OUT— Bapniar 91.U Valaca.NOW— Bcgnlar 91Л* Valnca.NOW— WEDDING SET ■egatar Ш .79 vaine, riain Orcdaa TIflhny ityle Wedding Set. 1«K ycUaw WATCH BANDS Values to $9.95 men’s <* laMes, s ^ tc h watoh bands. White of yellow gold.NOW— s or ladles, stretch $ 2 * 8 8 WRIST WATCHES Water proof, shock ncoof, aMn*a WRIST WATCHeC^ 17 Jewel with sweep second hand, and Stretch band. . Fally gaaran- teed. A watch you will be proud of. Regular $39.75. NOW $22.95 WRIST WATCHES A limited nuBber, valacs to $S9.M, ladles and men’s brand new WATCHES. Nationally advertised, well known nukca. Fully Coaranteed. NOW $33.75 gold. Mateh- b g wedding band. NOW—$ 1 8 9 5 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Regularly sells tor $1M.M to $17S.M Gorgeous wedding o r soUtarie.NOW—$79-85 UNHEARD OF BARGAINS THREE PIECE JAM SET 59c value three piece set.Useful for mayofinaise. ARCl[5S nc UNHEARD OF BARGAINS SALT & PEPPERS mustard, lam, gravy or a desert dShT NOW— PEARL NECKLACE Regular $6.95 One Strand NOW Regular $9.9S Two Strand NOW $3 .4 5 $ ^ .4 5 Our Entire stock of handsomely styledDinner and Princess Rin^s Reg. 9S9.M NOW ..........$lgJSReg. $ saaa n o w .........$S7.7SReg. $ 75.gg N O W .........gStLfSReg. $19«.99 NOW ,......$t»JgReg. $m .g* N O W .........$M M EXTRA — EXTRA — EXTRA One Gronp of BeautUully matchedBRIDAL SETSSimrhUna dlamoada you wlU always be proud of. Valuca to ^ N O W $27.75 Reg. $5.0« set, In- divldaal sterling stLversalt*|jei|pen(Two pair NOW— $2-98 COFFEE SERVICE Sterling Silver Candlesticks $3 .8 8 Regular $6.95 sterling Silver candle'. sUcks. Pair NOW— Beautiful Styles in RrlUlant DIAMOND RINGS AND MATCHEDBRIDAL SETS In yellow and white gold, hand engraved mounting«. Valnea to $15$.9g.NOW $79.95 A Gronp of our FinestDIAMOND RINGS ANDMATCHED SETS latings Value $S7J(9 four piece sUver platad Coffee servleo made by National Silver Co. NOW—$24-95 Many in platinumBrilliant flrey Ы smartest styles.$Z59.M.NOW $124.85 a n d Valuca to PLASTIC BUN BASKET Reg. 59e woven bun baa- ket, large, decorative, uaeful, jewelUme colors.NOW— GRAVY LADLE Reg. $1.09 Silver Plated Wm. A. Rogeni Gravy Ladle. NOW - CARVING SET Regular $1.49 Two Piece Carr- Iny Set in G ilt Вож. NOW— POP-UP TOASTER Reg. $14.95 Electric Pop-up Toaster. These wiU not last lonp. NOW— ALARM CLOCKS .95 Reg. $2J(9 Alarm Clocks. Better get here early for youis.NOW—$1.89 FREE GIFT TO EACH CUSTOMER STRATFORD JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE N.C. Æ è S M PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 THE FARM WAS R ^ L Y RlrolDiLf—^ Guernsey cattle find good grazing on the steep, washed «nd one-time poverty sMiAen hiHsides of the Gobble Farm. By putting iu id of this kind ,to sod, a use in keep ing with its physical condition, Felix Gobble, Rt. 1, Mocks ville, has l^ n able to gradually build has farm into a profitably biisiness enterprise. At this right side of the photograph may be « broad wash which is now stabilized and productive. Thrilling Story Of How it Was Rebuilt **This ^ooks like the best place there is,, and that’s not saying much.’’ Felix Gobble and Ottis, his brother, were looking for a place between bare, galled spots and gullies where an acre of tobacco could be grown. Felix, having just rcccntly bargained for the farm, hoped to improve it a little before starting to farm it as his only dependence for a living. He was glad for Ottis to have the use of an acre if they could find one good enough. The former owner of the farm had died. There wasn't enough money to pay $100 for his funeral expense, so the land stood good for it. There were 26 heirs to the Ituid, but not one of them wanted it. They agreed to sell at a modest price to F. V. Gobble only re quiring him to pay enough cash to defray the funeral cost. "That was all I paid down,” Mr. Gobble said a few days ago as he showed what the place looks like new, *‘hut I did. have to pay two tax bills owed by others who had bargained for the farm earlier but tailed. The tax bills didn't amount to much because I lie land wasn’t worth much. Index of Value When the land was first bought Mr. Gobble was farming some rented land. This he continued for two more years, hoping the place he had bought could in some ways be improved. “The acre of tobacco Ottis plant ed didn’t make ay bit over 350 pounds,” he declared. “But I decided the land would never get any better laying out so I had just as well go ahead, throw tho hair in with the hide and try to farm it.” This he did, moving thcr^ In time to start a crop. Ten years then were spent in a losing strug gle lo gel the land so it would make reasonably good yields. “I called on J. W. Davis, agriculture teacher, while still farming cotton and gullies, to lay off some ter races for me. Davis laid them off, but told me at the time I ^ould never get them to hold. 1 tried ._my_best-t<x-make -him-out-a-liar- but decided I couldn’t do it. He was a big help to me in many respects.” , . After pulling ut tons and tons ol dirt with a mule w d dragpan to fill breaks, Mr..(^bble decided it was an impossible job. Davis had bieen right It was then he ■aid, he.;c«^ed on McClellan SOD REPLACES WASTELAND—Shown in this photo graph is Claude Thompson, left, with the small Davie County fanner who has been a giant in performance. A combination stock and farm fish pond which insures clear water instead of water th^t is soupy-red with mud. The sod acts as a buffer to the force of falling or mov ing rainfall.. The cattle which graze it are merely a means of sale for the product of the soil in the tise which is right for it. for his help and opinion. Davis had by then been transferred from Davie County. “McCleltan didn’t have to do any guessing. He had a map to sliow how bad or how good each place was. Some of the land could be salvaged for plowed crops by treating it just right. Some of it had to be sowed down for pasture or hay. Giant in Action Felix Gobble is small in stature but has something many men of large frame lack. It isn’t easy to describe this driving quality in the face of such odds. Maybe' it is just dogged determination. Talking with the conservationist. Gobble decidcd his force had'been so far spent in the wrong direc tion. Natural forces were stronger than could be curbed by main strength and awkardness. A bet ter understanding of the working of nature would give him a lev erage. To this end a scheme was de vised. The Soil Conservation Serv- ce man gave the king of informa- ion required to harness to his m n advantage the forces hereto fore so destructive. — líThe-^ecreí,!!-Felix—deelaredr “was in what should be attempted on various rough places. That rough hill out there,” he coiv- 'tinued, pointing to the field just off the main highway south of the homesite, “couldn’t, be used as I tried’for 10 years; for any kind of plowed crop. That;place, and otheri' like, it, were fixed ritfit .and jput lintp. paitare ipd. .S « ^ spot was classified in the same way. It was sort of like a doctor examining a group ot sick people. He prescribed it for each. Then the pills had to be taken in order to get any good out of the pre scriptions.” Felix Gobble took his pills. Some were large—some small. The larger ones were harder to swal low, but here the strength of a small man was tested. Smoirth Sailing Reaction to planned treatment was prompt. The rain began to be sopked into the ¿round. The drain age of strength from the soil was slowed, stopped. Then it be gan to make headway towards be coming strong—all this in a re markably short timé. “It looked like as soon as we stopped the waste the building was. under way,” Gobble said. “In making these changes Mr. Thompson of the SCS was right with me.” With the changed use there naturally followed gradual changes in the kinds of crops and the way the mart's time was spent. For example, instead of work' ing all year on tobacco and cotton, his energy is piit into other things. -Some-tobacco-WBs-grownrbut-on smaller acreage, until three years ago. A single acre of cotton was produced last year. Cows, pigs and chickens consume the sod aiid hay crops the changed soil now yields’in large volume. Felix and two brothers, J. B. and Ottis, have: bought, modern machjner]^ on • ’ pa^^rsM pi ba' •I».' ^ e fam>, haa been greatly reduced. Although the original purchase consisted of only 43 acres, that kept him busy for 10 years. As' fewer acres were planted to crops! like cotton and tobacco, there wos ^ time to spare. With earnings that' spiraled rapidly, two other small' tracts were bought. With ma chinery to save still more labor, Felix is easily doing all the work needed. rr PAYS TO ADVESTISB m m m SPECIALS-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 4 ft. Poultry Netting, roll. .$5.50 12 Qt. Galv. Pail.................80c 5 ft. Poutry Netting, roll. ..$7.00 21 gal. Garbage Can ........$3.25 e ft. Poultry Netting, roll. ..$8.00 12 qt. White Enamel Pail ..$1.10 D-8 Diston Hand Saw $5.00 No. 2 Galv. Tub..............$2.25 13 o*. Blue grass Hammer . .$2.50 CEMENT.................$1.25 bag 10 Qt. Galv. P ail 75c MORTAR M IX ...........$1.15 bag Belknap Outside WHITE PAINT $5.75 gat Continental ASPHALT, SHINGLES....................$7.50 sq. Continental ASBESTOS SHINGLES..................$11.50 sq. We a r e AGENTS FOR RICHMOND GUANO FERTILIZERS See us first for ybur Home or Farm Needs — Plenty of Free Parking No Meters Miller - Evans Hardware Company Phone 65 We Are As Near as Your Telephone We Deliver Going To Have A Garden? IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK-AND IT'S TIME TO GET BUSY WITH SHOVEL AND HOE AND OTHER GARDEN SUPPLIES LIKE THESE GARDEN FERTILIZER 100 lb. bag......................................$2.20 We have a complete line of GARDEN SEEDS Packets and Lotne Garden Rakes—^Hoes—Spading Forks —Garden Plows <— Garden Tractors We Specialize in BUILDERS HARDWARE We are proud of our Complete Builders Hard ware department. Everything for Builders — Large or small. RUBEROID 215 lb. SINGLES, all colors..............................$7.50 sq. RUBEROID NO. 1 Sno-White ASBESTOS SIDING (best grade) $li:5Q sq. BRICK SIDING ....................... $4.50 roll All Sizes and Kinds of NAILS p m c p n iT T F RT n p ir c k r P f v n F R n f n r i r c PAINT UP FOR BEAUTY . Boy^—^What you can do with a Good can of Paint—So Little does so inuch to add color Brightness qnd Beauty to Your Home We Have a Complete Line MARIETTA—REPUBLIC & WALL FIX PAINTS PAINT THINNER — TURPENTINE PAINT AND VARISH REMOVER LARGE SELECTION OF PAINT BRUSHES D-CON Rat and Mice Destroyer vU^CKuXCj J jljU d V o Oc | jL iU d % 3 CEMENT AND MORTAR MIX Complete line of HINGES & DOOR LOCKS GROCERIES—WORK CLOTHING SHOES — HARDWARE JOHN DEERE & NEW HOLLAND FARM IMPLEMENTS (Large Stock on Hand) FISHING-TACKLE^l^-SPORT^^OODS The Most Complete Stock in Town We Are Agents For— ROYSTER, AGRICO, BAUGHS AND SCOCO FERTILIZER WfrHave^a€ompleteLineandWouldWekome Your Order Early Martin Brothers Phone 99 At The Depot Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à é x m c JA ,. , . Q lt 4 ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and Miss Danny Bailey spent Satur day nnd Sunday in Danville, Va., with Mrs. Bailey’s mother, Mrs. Edmonia Vowell and son, Thom as L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Slye and children of Washington, D. C., are spending the weeks with her parents, Mrs. Jennie Ander son. Bill Click, student at Catawba College, Salisbury, spent the Easter holidays at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Weaver of Victoria, Va., were week end guests ot Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar tin and attended the Easter ser vice in Winston-Salem, Sunday morning. Mrs. Paul Humphreys ot Ral eigh, spent the week end and Mrs. John Rhodes oi Goldsboro, and Mrs. Otha Coriher of Landis spent Saturday with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. “I’m BUSTER! Just watch my amoke each week here in the ‘Mocksville Enterprise’ as I put in a few Iriugs fo r my sponsor, TWIN BROOK FARM!” PrincessTheatre THURSDAY * nU D A Y Enol Flynn in “ROCKY MOUNTAIN” with Patrice Wymore. Added News ft color cartoon. SATURDAY — Lon MoAlliater ft Preston Foster in “THE BIG CAT” in Technicolor. With Peggy Ann Gamer. Added Cody of The Pony Express. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Harold Lloyd A Arline Judge in “MAD WEDNESDAY” with Raymond Walbum ft Edgar Kennedy. Added News News CaUfomla. « ^N E S D A Y — Eddy Arnold Tbe Tennessee Plow Boy la “FUDIN’ RHYTHM” with Gloria Henry ft Fnny K night Added: Sweet Serenade. FOR BHOW ТШ В CALL Ш Attending the Easter Sunrise Service in Winston-Salem were Misses Clara Bell LeGrand, Carr- all Johnstone, Hugh Larek, Frank Larew, Cynthia Clement, Jack LeGrand, Edwina Long, Joe Fere bee, Frankie Junker, John John stone, Miss Kitty Burrus of Shel by, George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., of Rich mond, Va. Miss Carroll 4ohnstone w ill leave Wednesday for Salem Coll ege after spending the holidays with her parents. Frank Larew arrived by plane Saturday from U. S. Naval Train ing Center, San Diego, Cal., to spend a ten day furlough with his mother, Mrs. John J. LarCw. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand will leave Sunday after spending the Easter holidays at home with her parents. Miss Kathryne Brown spent the Easter holidays in Lumberton, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Perry Ashe and Mrs. Frank McMillan. Rev. E. H. Gartrell ot Montreal was the week end guest ot R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell and family w ill leave the middle ot April tor Brazil where they w ill do missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington left Sunday for Chapel Hill after spending last week here with their parents. Miss Mary Jane Eidson left Monday for Greensboro, after spending the week end here. Pvt. Donald Poindexter, Jr., .spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poin dexter in Yadkin County, He re turned to Ft. Jackson, S. C. Sun' day accompanied by his parents, Betty Poindexter, Mrs. Hyde Poindexter and Miss Pearl Walk er. Mrs. David L. Simmons and son, Larry, of Goldsboro, are spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger while Mr. Simmons is in Youngstown, Ohio, completing his work for an Air Conditioning Technicians degree. Mrs. Robert McCanless and daughters, Carolina and Harriet, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Sunday after noon. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins and Mrs. Phil Johnson spent Sautrday after noon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montgom ery and Misses Mary Lou and Anna Withers Montgomery of Reidsville, spent Sautrday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Jack LeGrand left Sunday for Mars Hill College after spending last week here. Pvt. Curtis Lee Reavis of Camp Rucker, Ala.,'spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and-Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Miss Jo Coolty underwent surgery at Randolph Hospital, Asheboro, last Wednesday. Her condition is satisfactory and she e.xpects to return home this week. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris spent the weelc end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith were their daughter Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. Andrews of Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem and Miss Mary Neil Ward and Jim Reed of Greensboro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel ar rived home Tuesday from their winter home in Newport Richey, Fla., where they spent the past five months. ÿVVWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWVWVMUWWWWVW New Arrivalsi Beautiful! New! Spring Slip-on and Cardigan Short-Sleeve SWEATERS in wool, nylon and' Cashmere $2.98 to $7.98 New Shipments of —SUMMER SANDALS & BALLETS- Mrs. W. P. Amos and son, Pat, of Asheboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Water. Miss Phyllis Johnson arrived Sunday to spend a vacation of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Armand Daniel of Charlotte, spent Friday here on business. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand left Sunday tor Salem College, to re sume her studies after spending 10 days with her parents. Miss Letty Jean Foster of Greensboro College, spent the week end at home. Frank Larew left Thursday by plane for San Diego, Cal., after spending a 12 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. John J. Larew. Miss Carroll Johnstone left Friday for Salem College, after spending last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand spent the week end in Allendale, S. C. Mrs. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte, with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kehdrick and Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. John Wooten of Concord,, and I. C. Tuthill of Charlottesville, Va., were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Mrs. B. J. Branch spent several days last week in Morganton, with friends. House guests for the week end of George W. Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bostwic of Birm ingham, Ala., and Ted Marshall of Camden, S. C. B. J. Branch attended a Cost and Production meeting of South ern Manufacturing Assn. i n Greenville, S. C., Thursday through Saturday. George Martin left Sunday for Duke University after spending the Spring holidays A home with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. S. Q. Powell and son, Sammie, spent Sunday after noon in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allsop of B'airfax, 'S. C., moved into the Loyd Apartments on Wilkesboro Street March 2. Mr. Allsop is Superintendent at Hanes Chair and Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter of Farmington, spent the week end in Wilmington attending the Azalea Festival. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet in the Church Hut on Thursday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses Mrs. Paul Bowles and Mrs. Ge neva Foster. Leaders in charge, Mrs. Roy Redden and Mrs. Fred Smith. Dulin’s Club w ill meet with Mrs. Ralph Potts on April 10 at 2:30 p.m. Bailey’s Chappel Club w ill m.eet with Mrs. Ernest Livengood on Wednesday, April 11, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. Geo. Howard. Kappa Club w ill meet in the community bulding on Thursday, April 12, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mesdames G. C. Dwiggins and Ed Dwiggins. Leader in charge, Mrs. Ernest Koontz. Clarksville Club w ill meet with Mrs. Rob Davis on Friday, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. L G. Roberts. ELBAVILLE Miss Patricia Grant Will Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S| Grant of Mocksville, announce the en gagement ot their daughter, Miss Patricia Grant, to John G. W ill ard, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Gra ham W illard of Farmington, and R. S. W illiard ut Cana. The wedd ing w ill be an event of June. Miss Aileen Branch’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs Jason Branch of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Jessie Aileen Branch of Mocks ville and Raleigh, to Linwood Stevens Penny, son of Mrs. Lee Penny of Clayton and the late Mr. Penny. The wedding will take place in June. Clawson-Cornater Vows Spoken in York Miss Peggy Ann Cornatzer, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. V. O. Cornatzer of Cooleemee, became the bride of Jesse Marshall Claw son, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clawson, also of Cooleemee, on Saturday, March 24, at York, S. C. Mrs. Clawson is a student at Cooleemee High School. Mr. Clawson, a graduate of Coolee mee High School, holds a posit ion with the Erwin Mills. ' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Carter and baby of Salisbury, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Robert son and daughter spent Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mock at Mock’s Church. Mrs. Sam Hege shopped in Winston-Salem Thursday. Miss Rosa Lee Myers of Ad vance, spent Saturday night with Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley and children of Cycle, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Sunday after noon. Mrs. Arthur Ripple ot Welcome, was the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Sunday. Miss Maxine RUejr spent Sat urday night with Miss Connie Faye Tucker. Mra. Carrie Orrell, Mrs. Arthur Ripple, Mrs. Ruth Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mrs. C. M. Markland shopped in Winston-Salem, last week. Mr .and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Southmont, spent Sunday at home. FOUR CORNERS The revival meeting is in prog ress at Cross Roads Baptist church. Rev. J. Gray Murray is assisting Rev. A. C. Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity spent a few days last week with their son, Ed Baity in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge have l>een confined to their home with flu. Edna Mae Ratledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, had an appendectomy last week at a hospital in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore moved recently from this community to the Rev. Clarence Shore farm in Farmington. Qi^ SUof. MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. / MAKINAMEMCA bWVVWWUVVWMWWWVWWWWVWWVWVWVWWVVWVVWWU VVMAWVVWVVVVWVWVWWVWVMWVWVVWVWWWWWVVWWWWVVWVW DULIN in all colors, arriving weekly X|»JW W W W V W W A W W W W W W W W W W W W ^’ After Easter SALE of DRESSES & HATS B lackw elder - Sm oot Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Harry Osborne Feted At Supper - Dance Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne entertained Friday evening at a buffet supper and square dance at the Rotary Hut complimenting their son, Harry Osborne, Jr., on his birthday. Tall standards ot spirea and jonquile were used profusely in the hut. The refreshment table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a massive cry stal bowl of jonquile and' spirea. A buffet supper consisting of Weiners, slaw, cold drinks and cakes was served to 25 guests. Square dancing was enjoyed by the guests after supper. IT VAYS TO ADV IBT U » Haigler-Diggs Vows Are Said Mrs. Nokomas H ahklin Haigler was Biss Shirley Fayje Diggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diggs of Belmont before her marr iage on Sunday, March 18 at York, S. C. She is a granddaugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Camp bell of 1213 Spring Street, Mocks ville. Mr. Haigler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Haigler of Belmont. MOCKS The Rev. J. R. Starling w ill fill his regular appointment here Sunday at 7 p.m Mrs. Roy Carter entered the Castevens Clinic last veek for treatment. Mrs. W. R. Craver is confintd to her room with ilu. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard of Macedonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen and children of Cana, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton. Mr .and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. Mrs. B ill Brown and son Mack, -of— Summerfield-,— visited.-Miss Sam Hepler remains ill at his home. I Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Melton and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Felix Reavis of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter ot Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and children ol Farmington and Bill Potts of Winston-Salem were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Clarence Hendrix ot Clemm- one was Sunday afternoon guest of E. C. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster ^pent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr .and Mrs. G. A. Barney of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Howell. Mrs. Walter Orrell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and daughter, all of Winston-Sa lem, and Bill Melton were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. fVVMWVWVVVVWVWtmWWVWWWVWyVVWVWWWWVUVVMAA C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. After Easter C le a / u u ic e BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING Grace Jones recently. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp is suff ering with rheumatism at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hilton spent Saturday afternoon in Mocks ville. Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp visited her sister recently, Mrs. T; O. Baity, who is B patient in the Bap tist Hospital is W iuto B - l^in. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—One black Cocker Spaniel, registered, male, for $25. Can be seen at Sinclair Service Station. See Sam Waters. 4 5 It CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our sorrow. MRS. M. F. NICHOLS AND CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation ot the many kindnesses shown tis hy neighbors and friends during the illness and death ot our husband and father. MRS. W. S. HBNDRICKS AND CHILDUN' ONE GROUP SPRING COATS, TOPPERS & SUITS R E D U C E D Special Group EARLY SPRING DRESSES in prints and solids GREATLY REDUCED bWVWVWM/VVflNVWVWWIMVWVWWWWWWUWWVMi^ New shipment of SUMMER S.UITS white, pastels, and dark shades. Jnnior, regulars and half sizes SWANSDOWN & NAT GAYNES Make Your Selection while stock is complete New arrivals of Cotton Shantung and Voile SUMMER DRESSES Foundation Garments and Bras /WWWVWWWWAWWWWVWWWVA PLAYTEX GIRDLES in the Fab-Lined and Pink-Ice ......_ IN y iS IB I^ L V IN O J G iim K ^ ^__________ Panty and regular styles All Sizes f,?4 \FÜRPeü\SCü bWWWWWVWWWWVM MORE ABOVT Davie Looks Forward volved, and sought for the solu tions. Working with Mr. Price they were soon formulated. The story of the origin and propogation of the county wide school bond issue has already been dealt with in tho first of these articles. But it is as a direct re sult of this bond issue that Mocks ville School system has once again regained its high and accredited rank among the schools of the state. C.,li. Farthing became principal of the Mocksville Schools in 1947. With the- school committee con sisting o£ M. H. Murray, Paul Blackwelder, Ray McCInmrock, Wnde Wyatt and Col. Jacob Stew art and the county board of edu cation, the local needs were work ed out. And it might be added that this committee, and Principal Farthing, along with others spear headed the drive that brought out a good vote in favor of the program. Today what do we have in Mocksville? We have one of the top schools in the state, but wonder just how many realize this. Here is what tlie 1948 school bond election gave the Mociu* ville High School building. H M tiM S jnlM i Originally a replaced boiler of « capacity one third sufficient for iteating area was the sole source ot heat. This was a low pressure cast iron boiler with provision for hand tiring only. Today there is a completely new heating system. There is a low pressure steel boiler with regular flues that insures using all heat in generating hot water. The sys tem is hot water with convectors in all clan rooms. There are two heating zones in the original school building, and PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 DAVIE DSIVE-IN THEATER niD A T * SATUBDAT APBIL • * 7 DOVBLB raATCKK • *‘OVER THE BORDER” wilk iabaiiy Mack Browa AliSO“PARADISE ISLAND" with Movito ft Warren Hull.ONE CABTGOW SUNDAY, MABCH • “THE RED PONY” with Bebert Mitchnoi ft M ynu Loy. la Techaieolor. 1 Cartooa. Extra: “Screen Acton” MONDAY ft TCESDAT ArBIL « ft U “It Happens Every Spring” with Bay M iliaad ft Jean Fet- act. 1 CartMa. Extra: “Duke Blliagtaa ft Orchestira.» WEDNESDAY * THITBSDAT APRIL I I ft IS“In q ^ to r General” with Daaay Kaye ft BarbaraBates, la Techalcolar^ Dae Cartaaa. . ■k^HOW STABra A X D trsi one zone for tho lunch room and one zone for the auditorium. Each Mone is thermostatically controll ed. If one section of the buildng becomes too hot and heat is need ed in another section thermostats give the necessary control. Water is circulated automatically throughout the heating areas by motors that work automatically. This insures proper heat in each part of the building. Lighting Originally this building was equipped with one or two incan descent liglits that were ill placed and gave a very inadquate light. The new fixtures are of the Slimline type with instant start ing. These fi.xtures are eight feet in length, and provide sufficient light for the regular classroom. Home Economics Department Thers is a magnificient new home economics department. This department is located on the top floor of the building and is com pletely modern in every respect. Its beauty and modern facilities are unsurpassed in any school in North Carolina. Description can not do it justice, it must be seen to be truly appreciated. This department is arranged and equipped so that high school girls w ill have opportunity for real home making experience while they are in school. There is the home makink unit, equipped wit ha fitting and sewing unit, cabincts, machines and chairs. Kitchen Unit: Equipped with electric ranges, a gas range, sink cabinets, etc., forming four com plete units. Four to six girls can work at each unit at one time. Living Quarters: Paneled and will be equipped gradually. Washing and Laundering Area: Equipped with modern automatic washing machines, dryers, and ironers. Other Departments The Science Department has been improved. It is equipped with the essentia'l items that aid the teacher in putting on a course in chemistry, physics, biology and general sciences. The typing department is equipped with typewriters, chairs, tables. Also facilities for short hand and bookeeping. Formerly this building had only two toilet rooms. The floors were of wood, walls plaster, and wood partitions. Today there are six toilets, each having quarry tile floors, tiled walls five feet high, steel par titions. They are equipped with Sloan flush valve toilet bowls and sufficient lavoratories to make washing possible. The first floor has automatically operated sewer disposal. New additions include a first aid room, and a teachers rest room with toilet facilities. The principal’s office was re worked and re-lighted, with a toilet added. New Auditorium A new auditorium was con structed adjoining the high schoql building. This building, complete and modern in every respect, has a seating capacity ot 1000. There are two dressing rooms with toilet facilities in each. There are four exits. This is a great improvement over the old auditorium on the top floor that was converted into needed classroom space. Under the new auditorium is the new cafeteria with seating ac comodations for 300. It is equipp ed with formica lop tables and matching chairs. The kitchen area has grease proof tar tile, counter, gas range, one 3-compartment dishwashing sink, one 2-compart ment vegetable sink, and hot wat er heater. There are two toilet rooms for lunch room workers, one storage room. Around 350 eat lunch daily in this new cafeteria. New Gym Then there is the new gym nasium with seating accomoda tions for 1100. It is equipped with roll-away bleachers, making pos sible two practice courts. There are dressing rooms and shower facilities for both boys and girls, both home and visiting teams. There are large storage rooms. It it heated by a separate unit. There are four outside entrances that cannot be locked from the inside. And last, but by no mesns least, seven additional classrooms were provided and a result ot this pro gram. iToday the average class consists ot around 32 students, which conforms to the standards recommended by the state. At The To» So once again today, MocksviUe is an accredited class “A“ school ot North Carolina. There are many responsible tor this high stand ard. So many in tact that we could not attempt to single them out by name. However, much ot the credit should go to Superln- tendmt Price and the County Board ot Education tor their cour age and foresight in tackling a ticklish problem. The results are monuments to their efforts. The results are inonuments to you— the taxpayer, for your cooperation and interest in the problem. Today Mocskvllle stands with the rest of Davie County on the threshhold of new educational opportunities. Planning not to rest, on past laurels, but to keep pace with the march of progress and stay abreast of the times. A citizen of Mocksville cannot help but to feel proud when hei looks back at the steady growth of education. From the one and two room private academies that served In the beginning, to the magnificient new school plant ot today, is a long step forward. Per haps it could be better described as a'serles ot short steps. Anyway the footing Is firm today as w* look forward to tomorrow, ready, willing and able to accept what it may bring. - Part of the beautiful and new Home Economics D ej^t- ment of the Mocksville High School. Mrs. Clarence Tarlton, Vocational Home Economics Instructor, is shown as she stands before one of the new electric ranges. This department featuring a color ach e m o fg re e n im ^^ with woodwork of knotty white pine, Is a thing of gresi beauty. It has to be seen to be truly appreciated. (Enterprise Staff Photo). Offlee tm Opea Halt Day oa SatahUy For the convenience ot farmers who come to town on Sautrday, the PMA office w ill be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. CloaiBf Date The closing date tor giving ap provals for seeding lespedeza is April IS. The closing date for accepting combinations and divisions of farms is May 19. Prior Approval Noeeosary Farmers are again reminded by L. R. Towell, Chairman Davie County PMA Committee, to get approval on all practices iicfore starting the practice It they ex pect to get assistance. This approv al may be obtained by personal contact, telephone or by card. Lfopedna Farmers who have received prior approval for seeding lespe deza should make a report to the office as soon as the seeding Is complete. Purehaae Orders Farmers receiving seeds of fer tilized materials under the pur chase order plan should get the matrlal before the purchase order expires. If It Is not received by that time an extension of time should be requested. CoaiblaatlBao aa« Combinations and divisions of farms are now being taken in our office. All parties concerned should come to the office together in making a request for a division. An Alexander County farmer, W. C. Moose of Stony Point, has received gross returns ot more than $1,000 per acre on aromatic tobacco during the past two years. TO HUGN STOCK! ■BT V U K S IN I I YEIUB SOFA BEDS .......................................................... $39.95 9 X 12 Byrd Linoleum RUGS.......................... ..... 7.95 Plastic PLATFORM ROCKERS—Extra Special........ 24.95 Guaranteed Mebane Innerspring MATTRESS........... 29.75 3.Piece BEDROOM SUITES .................................... 79.50 5-Piece Chronie and Plastic DINNETTE SUITES ...... 59.95 MANY OTHER EXTRA GOOD VALUES THROUGH OUT THE STORE! MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES! 1 FOR A LIMITED TIME: We will give you $50.00 for any kind of refrigerator or stove (makes no difference what kind) on a new HOTPOINT or LEONARD Electric Range or Refrigerator. DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. .. Overhead Bridge GONE? N o ...no t yet! But the familiar water tank ia fast disappearing along the Southern Railway System. Why? Because Diesel locomotives don’t “drink” from water tanks...and Diesels now move about 80 percent of our traffic. Since 1940, the Southern Railway hai tpent more than $125 million on Diesel» iaation. A like amount has been spent for thousands of new freight and passenger cars and for all sorts of modem improve« ments and additions. Because the Southern has kept pace with expanding civilian transportation needs of the growing Southland, it is better prepared,than ever before to serve tho South... better prepared to shoulder its full share of growing transportation demands ^ of national defense. Pmidtm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EOT^RPMSE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY 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 commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to he voted oh in the general Municipal Election will be held on Monday the 30th (thirtieth) day of April,- 1051. The polls.will be open^from 6.30 À.M. until 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 will be open from 6i30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 3. That all candidates for se lection as nominees for the office ot Mayor and for commissioner of the Town of. Mocksville shall file and place in the possession of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mockville by six (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1951, his application together with a filing fee of five ($5.00) dollars in accordance with the provisions of law. 4. For the purpose of registra tion of qualified voters whose names do not appear on the reg istration books of the Town of Mocksville, the reglstar will keep the registration book of the Town of Mocksville open from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P.M., each day .ex cept Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of April, 1951, to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1951, On ' each Saturday during the Registration period the registration book will be kept for registration at the regular polling place at the Courthouse. 5. Saturday the 28th day ot April, 1951, will be Challenge Day. Polling place at the Courthouse. Registrar: Mrs. Irene H. Young, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur- fccs and Mrs. Ida Yates. By order of the Board at Com missioners of the Town of Mocks ville. This the 8th day of March, 1951. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary NOTICE State 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, 1852, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION William Daniel, having this day qualified "as administrator. ^ of Thirza Daniel, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims j against the estate of the said de-' cedent to present them to the TcL SN Southern Bank Bldg,. МоскатШе, N. С. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-MAY LABOBATMtT aOVRS: CIom« Sataiday SiM MMday, Wedoeaday aad Friday ETealaga->«:M to l:M make immediate payment to the undersigned. Tills 27th day ot February, 1951. (MISS) MARGARET JOHN Executrix Address: P. O. Box 1023, Laurin- burg, N. C. 3-l-6t undersigned, duly verified, at Caudell Lumber Company, Mocks ville, N. C., on or before the 9th day of March 1952, or-№is notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to saiid estate will please make immediate settlement.' This 9th dayof March 1951. WILLIAM DANIEL, ^ Administrator. ROBERT S. McNEIL, Attorney. 3-I5-et 9 tli m a s s m ' Vk An Enterpriae Want Ad iach $ 1 .0 0 invM tedI th i* y « o r in м т т апиим nitrate of som PAYS BIG, EXTRA PROFITSI LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. A n f 30Olb9.ofChiI.e»n Nitrate increased yields of oals 35-40 bu. per icre. Dollar letum: almott 4 to 1. Chilean Nitrate alao improves Ihe feeding quality and the pro* teia content of forage crops. 200 to 300 lbs. el Chilean Ni- Hate ptodnced ISO lo 200 pottnds mor« list eoltoa per acre. Dollar re- lara: about 10 to I. Yoa can’t aCord aoi lo invest ia aataral soda ihU yaarl 3ooiba.ota>a. aaa Nitrate in- eased yielda I ol com about 20 biisbds per acr«. Dollar retom: almost 4to 1. Chilean Nitrate means maximim yields for aaiimun profiut , HM TfW IITl •W ltont - all nitrate nitrogen . . . fast-acting , . . completely available . . . the only naturid nitrate in the world, lorfkim MHf iit -. containa 26% sodium (equivalentto35% ' •odium oxide) . . . aodium ia euentUU to maximum jrielda... atilMlitulea {orpolaaaiiiiii,iihen laekiog, a«d nakea foil р1и» pbate амге available. . . bclpa “aireel«" ibe aolL OHlBT p i— • l « » < i- iia tiifl traeea of iodine, manganese, potadiua, magnesium, boron, cakium, imn, aulphor, copper nadaiae. M a MMAal a m*LMkfwlbalMl]fcg NMWf oa Iba bag. It амаа ‘MUMtr HafcHil ioda to In».>•«!■* pellat toraa. ^Used BOW lot ovar _ haadrod yean." FOR SALE—Baled See O. R. ALLEN, of Farmington. alfalfa hay-i 1 mile west 3-15-2tp GABARDINE PANTS, regular 5.98, only $3.98; Plastic Rain coats with open slash, $2.95; Men’s Spring and Summer Suits like new, $12.95. ARMY NAVY s t o r e ; Mocksville. 4-5-ltn OPPORTUNITY—Melt 25 to 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 C^arolina 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 will offer security in fu ture years. Good salary, group insurance', paid vacation, five paid holidays and other - em ployee l^nefits. 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 WANTEZX—Have your prescript* Ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 0-14-tfh JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines; If Interested come now tor they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-Sl tfn FOR RENT — Five room apart ment with bath and hot water on Lexington Avenue. See Floyd Naylor. 3-1-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. !• . Ш PAY-CM h tiricw for automobiles. McCanltM Motor Co.. Stftobury, M. C. 0-18-tr DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRVGS Tlie Beat In D nigi and O nif Service Prescriptions Accurately NaH Dri{ Co. Phone 141 MockivUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Biqren and Gtnntn of Cotton J. P. firool MMiigCo. Phone St Near Depot Mocksvffla # Pare Cryital Im• Coal lor Grates, Stom Furnaces and Stoker» IlKkwille leeftFnlC». Phone 116 S'ymAVsyoup) Lumber, General Building SuppUet, Sheetraek, P hut« Snitb-DwiigiM LinborCo. paoNB m-f Salisbury Highway % Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • international Trucks Divie Motor Compny Phone 169 Mocksville • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Happ FoedMffl Phone 95 For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tlret to Tin lobiUsn, lio. N4 Narthwwt B Ift. W lB8toa.M M».N.a 11 The business firms listed in this directory ! | || can be depended upon to solve any problem in 1 1 their field. No matter what your problem | 1 might be — you may find the answer here. | SALES SI^VICB NlRil|l0l Ciiwnlit III. M . IfS N a e M b FOR SALE—Case Tractor, Trail er plow. Model C. Price Ì200. See Wiley Plott, Smith Grove, Mocksville, Rt. 3. 4-5-ltp WANT TO BUILD A TRAILER? One Chevrolet front end com plete with springs and wheels, $5; 1 A model Ford front end^ complete with wheels, $6. ROY W. CALL. ' 4-5-It I PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-38-tfo Have I your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of W. J. Wilson and Mildred Grant as partners con ducting under the style of Mocks ville Nursing Home has been dis solved by muttjal consent as ot March 19th, 1951. W. J. Wilson will collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm from and after March 19th, 1951. This March 21st, 1951. W. J. WILSON MILDRED GRANT Formerly doing business as the: Mocksville Nursing Home •NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between John C. Sanford and Paul B. Blackwelder, trading as Twin-Brook Farm, has this day been dissolved; the said Paul B. Blackwelder having purchased the I entire undivided interest of the said John C. Sanford in said firm. All accounts due by said firm will be paid by the said Paul B. Blackwelder and all accounts re ceivable are payable to the said Paul B. Blackwelder. This 1st day of January, 1951. JOHN C. SANFORD PAUL B. BLACKWELDER 4-5-2t POULTRY—Will be dressed oa the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. m ill k i usT NrYwrCOHSH Creomulsten relieves promptly bccam it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel ftrai laden phlesn and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money reftuded. CreomubkM has stood Ihe test of millions of users. For Dogs ond LiVMtock SEVERE MANGE, rTCH, rUNGl, BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB- MA'(puffed, moist tan aad fNt). lat soMtMti, tar mitts, puu plai. pits aad oihtt skin ittitaiions. P№ moM* healiBB and hair giYOVRMaliBB aa MONBY BACK. STAG R «ody-M ix*cl HOUSE PAINT ■ " y u p o M K t e t M ' You get extra years of pro tection with these quality paints.. Ask your painter. -AXAÍLabÜLj.SS white and ¡2 attractive coloré ~ w ith harm on- i ж i lì 4 trim cotorê. Ikart'i a Site ^tM or tnonsl 1er svs>y SyijtiSh Qttlly —dt liKt II4J^ MOCKSVILLE HASDWASB CO. N.0, SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 0:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller's store, 11:05 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, 1; Mocksville. HAD BRICK IN HIS STOMACH 10 YEARS! A man said for 10 years he felt like he had a brick in his stom-, ach, due to undigested food he' always had inside of him. He was weak, worn-out, headachy and swollen with gas. Wilkins Drug Co. PbmMtl Recently he CERTA-VINgotand says the feeling like a brick disappeared the sccond day. This new medicine is helping many Mocksville sufferers. It makes your food digest faster and better. Taken before meals, it works with your tood. Gas pains go! Inches of bloat vanish; Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and makes nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don't go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store, t ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. O m • ( the largest » ria tiv and oHiM sapply bMsas la tbs Caioliaas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriter» • Complete Office~Supplies~ AUTOMOBILE S A F m rGlass Installed - A ll »lodels—ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main St.—Phont « 0 8«IM>ury, N. C. Wheeb Aligned By the B IA R System For Safe PrlTUUROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main 8t.-Phont SM Salisbury, N. C. W A L К E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone Ш D R . R. L. CHIL CHIROPRACTIC IM t North MaUi StrMt LCOTT C L I N I C SALIMinT, N. C. I to U - a to S DAILY ВЖСВРТ ПЛЛМОАТ * IVIIDAV МОМч WKD« nÚDAY KVUaNQB 1Л0-»:М РЖ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TmTRSDAY, APRIL 5, 1951 M O U ATOCT COURT CASES Buber, recklcsB driving; David E. Baity, recklna drivln«; EarUe R. Beauchamp, non-support of Il legitimate child;'Clement Howell, carrying concealed weapon; C. h. Stewart, recklets driving; David Browa, non-iupport; Mary Setter poaietaion; W illiam Shanks, Jr., Boa-iupport; Leroy Moore, driv- drunk and no operator’a U- cnue; Garland Mitchell, permitt ing an intoxicated person to drive; Orrell C a ^ permitting unli- cenied and intoxicated person to drive. BeatMMco Sentences were handed out by Judge Bobbitt as follows: Henry Isam Boggs, driving drunk and no operator’s license, 60 days on the road; Charlie Hellard, permitt ing an unlicensed person to drive, pay cost; Freddie Gray riellard, no operator's license, $29 and cost; Henry A. Grubb, reckless driving, $S5 and cost; Gordon Mc Cloud Rivers, speeding, $10 and cost; Troy Hudson, driving drunk, $100 and cost; drivers license re voked for 12 months; John C. Smoot, pbsaession, $29 and cost; Carl Bpiey, permit unlicensed* (^ra to r to drive, pay cost; Ail- een Dull, no o|wrator’s license, $S9 and cost; Clarence Carl Mar tin, speeding, $10 and cost; Avery Philli Newman, aiding and abett ing, coct; Curtis Newman, no op- cmtor’s licence. $39 and coat; Ver non Kelly Naylor, ho operator’s Ucenae $39 and cost; lAckie C. Sofley, non-support, $20 per month for support of family and coat; Jack Wright, non-support, pay IT per week for support ot family;. Jamea Junk>r Rudcer, apceding, $10 and cost; Forrest McKinley Steele, no operator’s li cense, $39 and coat; A. Lott ,driv- ii^ drunk, $100 and coat, drivera’a liicenaa revoked for 13 months; Albert Thomaa Branch, no oper ator’s Ucenae, $39 and coat; Rob ert White, aaaault with deadly weapon, • months on road, Bu- «ene A. Thomas, speeding $10 and coat; Louie Carson, non-sup port, pay cost and $29 per month for support of child. F a lM to Apfaor In the following cases the de fe re n t failed to appear for trial with the result that an order was issued (or them to be picked-up by authorities; Henry Raymond Bisinger, hit and run; W illis E. Connor, speeding; James Garvey Huffman, permitting an unlicens ed and drunk person to 0rive; Lee Roy Bumgarner, driving drunk and no operator’s liccnse; Earle Guy English, driving MOBB ABOCT J. B. Cain. Returend Bamhardt was not at home. At the committee meeting, Mr. Brock said,' hé suggested the sub stitution of Mr. Bamhardt’s name ofr Mr. Cain’s’because the latter name was ^ e last one on the Davie County list and was an ap pointment for only two years. When laaked by committee mem bers by Cain's lame was selected from the-five Davie County board members for removal from the list, he said he gave this reply: "Cain did not go along with us on the Governors road and school bond program.” Didn't PnMleite It In clarifying hia statement Mr. Brock said he did not mean that Cain did not vote for the bond issue, but merely that he refused publicly to identify himself as being for the issue. Brock was quoted as saying that the eastern section of Davie had no representation on the school board list, while one vest- em district alone had three. S a li Ho Bopportcd tm o In a statement the following day, Mr. Cain denied that he failed to support the school bond program and denied Representa tive Brock’s charges alxmt un equal representation. "Repreaentation on the board is well distributed throughout the county," he said. Mr. Cain pointed out that he represents the W illiam R. Davie School; S. W. Furches, Farm ington; Charles Bahnson, Coolee- mee; G. N. Ward MocksviUe, and G. H. C. Shutt, Shady Grove. He stated that the patrons of the Shady Grove School had request ed that Mr. Shutt be retained as their representative even though he now lived in MocksviUe. Rev. D. A. Oakley Dies In EUdn The Rev. Daniel AUen Oakley, 00, pastor of Oakview Methodiist Church, High Point, died early Sunday morning at Hugh Chat ham Memorial Hospital at Elkin. Surviving are the widow, the farmer Mias B e ^e Spencer; two daughters. Miss Clarence Oak ley of Elkin and Misa Rachel Oakley of High io in t; five aons, Paul and Charlos Oakley of Le noir, James Oakley of Neverly, N. J., the Rev. Robert Oakley of High Point, and the Rev. John Oakley ot Farmington; seven grandchildren and three brothera. Fluieral services were held at 2:30 pjn. Monday at Oakview MethodUt church, High Point. Burial was in Oakwood Ceme tery. PBBACBING br. Dan T. CaldweU ot Greens boro, w ill preach at the Pres byterian Church on Sunday, April 8, at 11 a.m. . Justices (M Peace Appointed for Davie The following justices of the peace were appointed last week for Davie County: Tom Van- zandt, E. D. Ijames, W. R. Rat-, ledge, Smoot Shelton, O. L. Наг key Ben Teague, John F. John son, Fletcher Wilard, J. R. Smith, Waliy Seaford, J. B. №Uard, J W. Turner, John N. Waters, Max- alene M. Holman, H. C. Young, W. F, Stonestreet, W. T. Myers, A N № ^nn S M in i Everette C. Smith employed at the Western Electric Company, wishes to make it known that he was not the Everette C. Smith that was reported in the Davie court cases laat week. Center Grange w ill have an open meeting Tuesday night, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. The pubUc is invited to attend. Sam Cornatzer, Mrs. J. H. Rob ertson, Ransom Cook. M1B8IOMAB1B8 The Rev. Hobart H. Howard and. Mrs. Howard wiU leave in May- for India, where they wiU servo as Missionaries for Pentacostal. Holinen Clturch for six years. Rev. Mr. Howard is now pastor of' the Pentacoatal Holiness church, in ThomasviUe. He is the grand son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. James, of Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and. children spent Sunday with Mrs.. Ennma Dinkins at Deep Creek. HONOR BOLL Bliss Nancy Durham of Mocks ville; and Miss Helen Bamhardt ot Advance, were on the honor roU for the Winter quarter at A.S.T.C., Boone. The honor roll is composed ot studenta who make an average grade of “B” with no grade below "C.” ing and hit and run; Letus Danzil Towery, no operator’s license and driving ' drunk; Bobby Hege, speeding, failure to stop for si ren; Robert Lee Hail, abandon ment and non-support. Nol Pros Solicitor J. Allie Hayes took nol pros in the following cases; Fred McConeghy improper chauffeur’s licensc; T. L. Lee, improper con duct; Bud King and Roger Fun- drunk; Richard Raymond Pierce,! derburk, attempting to break and no operator’s licensc; Harold S. Carter, speeding; Gilbert L. Brown, manslaughter, permitting unlicensed operator to drive; G il bert Lurico Brown, reckless driv- enter; Wiley Keaton, atx>ndon- ment and non-support; Rotiert Lee Hairston, reckless driving; Walt er Bailey Lowter, reckless driv ing. DOWN DOWN DOWN Ш Ш ТCmN M ivMi fptdNt wfeHi ш м М «U STEEL OMMHS ft low “ÜYEI’S МШЕГ ИШ 1 AS SHOWN With niiSSEO $ТШ ISIMIC $7.60 per month 'W Стифш» W «як IMMHt.«_kttiUb àilJ ^osl^taa ■»«»i m»i ВгЫкЬ— *>.Саымм-«1м1м4 ■гаи fwi*e hivMt «Rd -tars*-l«il>*t -tlialmr.. MUUeЫ1*— < Draiakaaidi. B À N FG R D -M A N D D C a.i - FOODS WITH THAT EENNY’S WHITE POPCORN 18‘10 o& c a n ;.. ANGELOUS MARSHMALLOWS 21* 1№0B. рА СЖ Л ОВ NABISCO 80s PACKAGE 22‘ KELLOG’S CORN FIAKES 2 T13 oc. РАСК АОД :' Л)1<-РНЖЕ8 Pint JAR 4 Г ,t:rr- • 4j‘,4 1VI8E 5 Ob,-.;' PACKAGE:..33< APPLES, Crisp, Juicy, 3 lbs....25c BANANAS, firm, sweet, 2 lbs,....29c CABBAGE, Succulent, flavor* ful, 2 lbs.............................13c CAUUFLOWER, big flowery heads,.......................37c each GREEN BEANS, Crisp, fresh, 2 lbs. .................................33c SQUASH, full flavored 2 lbs..................................29c Dulany Butter Beans 12 OK. pkg, 25c Dulany Peaches 1 lb. 1^ . , 38c Dulany Turnip Greens 12 oz., 25c Fresh Frozen Chicken Livers 8 oz. pkg., 69c FRESH MADE LIVER MUSH--Good Food—Low Cost.....28c lb. HEALTH GIVING BEEF LIVER—Freshly Sliced .. ... . ............Г.....71С lb.~ CHOICE ROUND STEAK—Tender, Juicy..............89c lb. SHOULDER CUTPORK ROAST—Fully Trimmed.................53c lb. DAIRY Pimento Cheese, 8 oz. ctn....49c »Chicken Salad, 8 oz.'ctn....59c* Cottage Cheese, 10 oz. ctn....24c Fresh Eggs, large......47c doz. Cream Cheese, 3 Oz. pkg....17c Heffner & Bolick R tC lP t OF THE ЛЕЕК Coni Muffi»» íif ls r Sift cofMliw gouf, corn bumI. powdK, Mis«Jr and nlc. A id , aU alMIC«, a Bisun af tgs^ auik, w n and •boraniag. Mix quickly but thor* eugblr. Powr in » 12 stM t^ Z in. nulFin c«pi^ fllinc about M tuU. Baka ia hot vtm (429) 20 aUa., at uatti brom.ra« wm Nmil P o t M ilk, B9« « , C ora M m H riM iV I I I I S I I Vili II I I 1 I I I I .SLJl'tK M.AUKKT Regular 2 for 19c Bath 2 for 29e VOL. XXXIV «“AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12 ,1951 “A» The County New«. For Everybody”No. 1 EVONA YORK WINS AGAIN IN COUNTY-WIDE SPELLING CONTEST To Represent Davie In State Finals Thirteon-year-old Evona York, eighth grade student in the Mocksville' School, won the county spelling bee championship, Friday, to become eligible for the state finals to be held in Winston- Salem on Saturday April 28. ‘ Evona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. York, Mocks ville, Route 2. This is a repeat performance for Evona as she won the county contest last year. Prior to the county contest, the individual schools held spelling •contests in which the bisst speller was selected to represent the school in the county finals. OtlMr CmtOTtants Those participating in iinals were as follows: Patsy Smith, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, an eighth grade pupil ol the Smith 'Grove School. Olivia Erickson Huske, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall iHuske of Cooleemee. She is :an eighth grade pupil of the ;CocQeemee School. XtiRay Reavis, age 13, daugh ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis, Tarmington. She is an eighth grade pupil in the Farminflon School. Brock Bailey, age 13, son ot Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey ot Ad- 'vmce. He is a seventh grade pu pil in the Shady Grove School. the Myers and Seats Meet Major League Stars at Ball Game Wayne Myers, Shady Grove Senior ,and -Har/ild. Seats, iarm- ington senior, were among the 14 high school students of North west North Carolina entertained by tho Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Monday. As guests of the Journal and Sentinel and The Mocksville Enterprise, they saw a baseball game, appeared on a radio program, met the play ers, and attended a luncheon. The main event was an exhib ition game in which the Wash ington Senators nipped the Cin- cinnatti Beds 2 to 1 in a close game. The group met in the Journal’s news room about 11:30 a.m. They went from the news room to Sta tion WSJS, where they were in troduced by Frank Spencer, Journal Sports editor, to the WS JS raido audience. Then they were Mr. Spencer’s guests at a luncheon given in thf ir honor at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. From there they moved on^to Southside Park, where the major league teams were warming up for their game. The group met the team's man agers and stars. They shook hands, talked baseball, collected autographs and took pictures un til it was time to turn the dia mond over to the players. . Then they settled back in box seats to watch nine fast innings of big league baseball. Jim Grieves, president of the Winston- Salem Cardinals, gave each one a new baseb^ for a souvernir. ---The- two—Davie-seniors—were. selected on the basis of their all- around ability based on scholar ship, athletic ability and citizen ship. Each school recommended their most outstanding senior, selected on this basis. The final selection was made by the Davie County Athletic Council, which is composed of all the county coMhec.' ..... Grand Jury Reports On County Facilities The Davie County Grand Jury for the March term of Davie Su- erior Court returned 163 true bills. Three bills were deemed not true, and six were continued because of failure of witness to appear. The following report was sub mitted to Judge William H. Bobb itt after inspection of county facil ities. County Horae Bathroom for inmates well kept and sanitary. Front door iieods new glass; kitchen needs new floor; leaks in building need fixing; floors need repairing; new toilet seat; tour window lighjs need replacing. Some type ot central heating system was reco mmended. «'Linoleum rugs were requested for kitchcn, dining room, and living room ot ke^wr. Old part of barn roof needs re painting. The Home was reported found to be well kept, clean and the 12 inmates well cared for. M saa Ctm 9 Kitchen well ke^ and d e n . Menu showed prisoners were well fed with whideaeae food Dining room well-kept and clem. Comissary and store room well stocked and the condltloB of sama was clean and well-kept Sleep ing and living quarters of prison ers were neat and'well-kept. Toi lets very clean and well-kept. Hot water heating system in good con dition and giving good service. Officers nice and courteous, pris oners well treated and cared for. Jail Hot water heater needs repair ing or replaced. Light in dining room needs repairing. Heavy screen should be installed in win dows in reacli of pri.soners. Pur chase one cell lock and replace two window lights in basement. Jail found to bo clean and well- kept. Prisoners said they were well fed and.well treated. Good toiict facilities. Fann Building Awning over two widows at rear torn and should be replaced. Two front doors should be repair ed. Walls and window panes very dirty and should be cleaned. Court HOUM Well kept and in gbod condi tion. No repairs needed except the following; Plaster iteeds painting in court room and clerk’s office. School Garage and Eqoipmeat Davie County school buses are being checked each month by the State Highway Patrol. Garage equipment in good condition. In side toilet' has not b «n installed due to fact that the garage is below street level. The report was signed by Sam L. Talbert, foreman w d L. S. Driver, secretary. Community Meetings Are Scheduled By Davie Farm Bureau A county-wide Farm Bureau membership drive v.ill be conduct ed in Davie County this month, it has been announced by M. D. Pope, president. A series of meet ings have been arranged in var ious communities for the purpose of starting this membership drive. George G. Farthing, Field Rep resentative and John Eagles, Field Representative for the N. C. Farm Bureau in the eastern part of the state, will be present at each of these meetings. They plan to discuss some of the major DIES AT HOME Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 76, •,vifc of the Reverend Mr. Sprinkle, died at her home in Mocksville around II a.m. Sun day morning, April 8, after a brief illn^s. She was born in Mocksville on Juno 14, 1874, the daughter of Sallie Van Eaton Call and Sam uel Milton Call. Mrs. Sprinkle was educated in the local schools and at the Ashiville Female Coll ege. She taught for several years in schools in the state. As the wife of a Methodist min- Consiiiiction Contract Let By Yadkiii Valley Telephone Co-op problems facing farmers of the! ister, Mrs. Sprinkle lived in many country, particularly in the field cities and towns in the Western of agricultural legislation.North Carolina Conference. Foll- At the present the American Mr. Sprinkle's retirement from the ministry, they made their home in Mocksville, whereFarm Bureau, which is the na tional organiration, has a total memhership o t approximately one and one-halt million farm families in 46 states. Maine and Rhode Island are the only two states In the country which do not have state Farm Bureau. The membership in the North^arolina Farm Boreau at present is ap- proxiftiately 74,000 farm families. ' The schedule tor the meetings in Davie County is as follows: William K. Davie School. Mon day, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Advance Community Building, Thursday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. Concord Community Building, Monday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Farmington High School, Thurs day April 28, at 7:30 p.m. Davie Academy, Friday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. Officers for the Davie County Farm Bureau include M. D. Pope, president; J. N. Smoot, vice-pres ident; and J. C. Jones, secretary and treasurer. WELFARE BOARD SWORN IN OFFICE Mcmbers'~of'the Davii Welfaj-e Board were sworn into office on April 2. The board con- in 1948 they celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary, In addition to her husband, Mrs. Sprinkle is survived by three sons, Thomas Weaver Sprinkle, ot High Point; Henry Call Sprinkle of New York City; and William Van Eaton Sprinkle ot Durham; three daughters-in-law and one grandsoQ, James Camp Sprinkle. An infant daughter, Sarah Cath erine, died in 1902. The following sisters and broth ers survive: W. H. Call ot Selma; S. Milton Call, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son and Miss Martha Call, all ot Mocksville; as do a number of nieces and nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews. A brief service was conducted at the home on Monday afternoon. Burial took place in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Wm. R. Davie School Robbed of Food and Mon ■ The William R. Davie School was broken into Saturday night and a small amount of food com modities and around $5.00 in m onW w3s"taken;....... Entrance was made into thè cafeteria through a window. The Local High School Opens Baseball |*lay The Mocksville high school baseball team opened their 1951 season this \>eek. ' The locals journeyed to llfànnington Tues day and arc scheduled to play Farmington 'Here next' Tuesday night in their 'fiwi' liome game. Coach G. O. Boose aimounced that the local nine was suffering from lack of experience, but had the potentialitiès of developing into a pretty good team.'Only four lettermen are back front'last years' team: Harley Howell 2B; Bill Sofley, C; L. D. Hendrix and Junes McDaniel, outfielders. Coach Booie announced that he was depending upon the following boys for this team: BiU Sofley, C; C. W. Allen, IB; Harley Howell, 2B; George "Buck" Winters, SS; Guy Hartman, 3B; L. 'D. Hen drix, RF; Jack Naylor, CF; James McDaniel, LF; Keith Leonard and BiU LookaUll, pitchers. John Hodgson and \FarreUi Cohen are BOB HALL HEADS CANCER CRUSADE Robert B. Hall has been ap pointed county chairman ot the 1951 Cancer Crusade which open ed April 9. The purpose of this crusade is two-fold: one—the solicitation of funds to carry on the fight to- expected to a>« plenty ot action, sists of the following members: ^ack door to the main building C. H. McMahan, E. C. Tatum, and J. M. Groce. Mr. Grocc re places J. G. Crawford of Coolee mee on the board. C. H. McMahan of Pino was elected chairman of the board at the call meeting. ^ Miss' Amy Talbert is Superin tendent of Public Welfare for Davie County. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad was pried open with a “jimmy" Miss Kathryn Brown, principal, discovered the robbery early Monday morning. Local officers are investigating. SENIOR PLAY The Mocksville High School senior play, “Almost Eighteen," will be presented Friday evening, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the High School auditorium. in the outfield. The followinf schedule was re leased bjr Coadi Boose. AU of the |iome games wUl ba played under lights, commencing at 9 p.m. April 17—fiiriDMigUm (here) April SO—0 ) ^ AprU 24—Gray Reserves (there) April 27—Advance (there) May I-Open • May 4—Gray Reserves (here) May &—Advance (here) May 10—Courtney (there) May 15—Cooleemee (here) ' May 18—Open May 22—Courtney (here) HIGHWAY SAFETY IS FEATURE OF ROTARY Local Rotarians were treated to a program of highway safety at their regular meeting Tues day. Captain Lentz, of the State Highway Patrol, presented a pro gram illustarated by a movie, or the causes of highway accidents. John Durham was in charge ot the program and presented Patrol man L. E. Greene, who in turn introduced Captain Lentz. President Curtis Price presid ed. BSiss Janie Collette served as pianist the promotion of an educational program that will save the lives of many people. In accepting the county post, Mr. Hall stated he was counting on the energetic support ot a great many people in this county. “We will need volunteers for key po sitions in seeking funds and the educational work”, stated Mr. Hall, “and I hope that everyone will receive this opportunity for service as both u duly and a priv ilege.” Mrs. Gcorgo E. Marshall is campaign chairman of tho North Carolina Division of the Ameri can Cancer Society. County Form Agriculture Mobilization Committee A county Agricultural Mobili zation Committee has been form ed for Davie County, according to an anouncement by L. R. ToW' eil. Chairman of the Davie Coun ty PMA (Committee. This Comm ittee will be responsible for di rection of agricultural activities POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN «E R E ' Postal receipts during the Jan uary, 1951, quarter show a gain of $1191 over the receipts of the January, 1950, quarter, it was an nounced by Mocksville Post- jnaster,_Jim Kelly.____________ Total receipts thus far in 1951 at the local postoffice are $69,- 480.97. Money orders and postal notes issued through January, February and March amounted to $61,73£- 51 and money order tees collected $748.05. Yadkin County Completes Sign-up Mr. James M. Parks, President of the REA-financed Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, announced today that the Brooks Cross Roads and Smitlitown Exchange Areas in Yadkin County and the Harmony Exchange Area in Iredell Coimty have completed the sign up drive for the nccessnry applications and that the L. E. Wooten Engineering firm of Raleigh had been notified to begin the engineering work in preparation to letting a construc tion contract in those areas. Mr. Parks stated that a con certed drive for applications is underway in the Martin's Store Exchange Area in Yadkin Coimty and the. Ijames, Farmington and Fork Exchange Areas in Davie County. A great deal ot interest is being shown in these areas and a corps of volunteer workers are canvassing these areas, and it is expected they will reach their goal by April 30. If so, the entire contract for the three counties can be let at one time. Mr. Parka pointed out the importance ot getting materials under order be fore they get more critical. It is extremely important for everyone who desires telephcm service under this first contract to get their opplication for mem bership in at once. In Davie ap plications may be left at the county agent’s office or given to any one of the community work ers. It is also important for all who have' already signed applications to pay in tho balance due on the membership if they have not al ready done so. Tiie construction contract can not be let until the membership fees are paid in full in order for REA to release the loan funds. Museum Trailer Here Thursday Night, 7-9 p.m. The museum trailer ot the State Department of Archives and History began its tour of Davie County on Monday. It will visit related to the Nation’s defense all of the schools in order that program. the pupils and teachers can view Membership of the Committee exhibits, consists of the following: L. R.j Thursday night April 12,, Towell, Chairman, Davie County ^ unUl 9 p.m., this exhibit R fA T S IO DAVIE ^ Y 8 RECEIVE ADVICE FROM THE S L U C K IP N ^ KluaewsU, Cin- ctamati’« clean-up man, is giving some tips about W Jeffenon; Wayne U jm i, W u A y O n m ,' PMA; R. G. Allen and O. E. Driv er, PMA Committeemen; F. E. I^b^es, County Agent; Locke Holland, FHA; C. W. Thompson, SCS; J. C. Barber, Jr., Vocation al Agriculture. The Chairman of the County PMA Comittee wiU serve as Chairman of the newly- formed Agricultural .Mobilization Committee, and the Secretary to the County PMA Committee wiU act as Secretary to this conunit- tee. The Committee was formed, ac cording to the Chairman’s an nouncement to .secure better direction of the efforts ot aU farmers in/meeting agrculture’s part of over-all defense mobil ization. The knowledge, aa weU as the experience ,pf the design ated committee members, 'gained from working directly with farm ers will prove invaluable in meet ing agjricultural problems that can be expected to arise. By cen tering responsibility in' a single experienced group; it will be poss ible to get speedier action oni local production pro^ams or on a^i- cultiiirai proùèms in cotmty.^ will be parked in front of the Davie County courthouse tor the convenience of citizens who may wish to view the exhibit TOWN APPROVES SALARY RAISES The Town Board ot Commiss ioners at their regular monthly meeting on April 3, approved raises tor two town employees. The salary of Miss Sue Brown, tax coUector, was raised from $150 to $175 per month. The salary ot Policeman C. R. Plowman was raised from $160 to $175 per month. Also at this meeting the town commissioners approved the in stallation of a water line on the new street oft of South Main. fROMOTED ' Floyd H. Hillard, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, has been promoted to the rank ot Private First Cle^ Pfc Hillard .entered active military duty ^rith the 346th Engineer Light Bquipment Company when it w m, federal ized 'August 14, in Saiifbury. VOL. XXXIV i‘AU The County Newa For Everybody” MOCKSVlUiE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 12 ,1951 “A® The County Newn For Everybody”No. 1 EVONA YORK WINS AGAIN IN COUNTY-WIDE SPELLING CONTEST To Represent Davie In State Finals Thirteen-year-old Evona York, eighth grade student in the Mocksvillo' School, won the county spelling bee championship, Friday, to become eligible for the state finals to be held in Winston- Salem on Saturday April 28. 'Evona is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies R. York, Mocks- 'ville. Route 2. This is a repeat performance for Evona as she won the county contest last year. Prior to the county contest, the individual schools held spelling contests in which the best speller was selected to represent the school in the county finals. Other CoBtntaBte Those participating in iirials were as follows: Patsy Smith, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, an «ighth grade pupil of the Smith ‘Grove School. Olivia Erickson Huske, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hall iHuike of Cooleemee. She i* :an eighth grade pupil of the .'Cooleemee School. liliRay Reavis, age 13, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cain Reavis, Tarmington. She is an eighth grade pupil in the Farmington ^School. Brock Bailey, age 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey of Ad- -vmce. He is a seventh.grade pu pil in the Shady Grove School. the IVIyers and Seats Meet Major League Stars at Ball Game Wayne Myers, Shady Grove Senior ,and Harold Seats, Farm ington senior, were among the 14 high school students of North west North Carolina entertained by the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Monday. As guests of the Journal and Sentinel and The Mocksville Enterprise, they saw a baseball game, appeared on a radio program, met the play ers, and attended a luncheon. The mnin event was an exhib ition game in which the Wash ington Senators nipped the Cin- cinnatti Reds 2 to 1 in a close game. The group met in the Journal’s news room about 11:30 a.m. They went from the news room to Sta tion WSJS, where they were in troduced by Frank Spencer, Journal Sports editor, to the WS JS raido audience. Then they were Mr. Spencer’s guests at a luncheon given in th^ir honor at the Hotel Robert E. Lee. From there they moved on^to Southside Park, where the major league teams were warming up for their game. The group met the team’s man agers and stars. They shook hands, talked baseball, collected autographs and took pictures un til it was time to turn the dia mond over to the players. . Then they settled back in box seats to watch nine fast innings of big league basebalL Jim Grieves, president of the Winston- Salem Cardinals, gave each one a new baseb^ for a souvernir. ---The- two—Davle-scniors -were selected on the basis of their all- around ability based on scholar ship, athletic ability and citizen ship. Each school recommended their most outstanding senior, selected on this basis. The final selection was made by the Davie County Athletic Council, which is composed of all the county coachw. ■ Grand Jury Reports On County Facilities The Davie County Grand Jury for the March term of Davie Su- erior Court returned 163 true bills. Three bills were deemed not true, and six were continued because of failure of witness to appear. The following report was sub mitted to Judge William H. Bobb itt after inspection of county facil ities. Comitjr Ноше Bathroom for inmates well kept and sanitary. Front door needs new glass; kitchen needs new floor; leaks in building need fixing; floors need repairing; new toilet seat; four window ligh)s need replacing. Some type of central heating system was reco mmended. «^Linoleum rugs were requested for kitchen, dining room, and living room of kee]^. Old part of barn root needs re painting. The Home was reported found to be well kept, clean aad the 12 inmates well eared lor. М а м С М ф Kitchen well ke^ and clean. Menu showed priaonera w o« well fed with wholeaorae food. Dining room well-kept aad elen. Comissary and store room stocked and the condition of аалм was clean and well-kept Sleep ing and living quarters of prison ers were neat and well-kept. Toi lets very clean and well-kept. Hot water heating system in good con dition and giving gofxl service. Officers nice and courteous, pris oners well treated and cared for. Jail Hot water heater needs repair ing or replaced. Light in dining room needs repairing. Heavy screen should be installed in win dows in reach of prisoners. Pur chase one cell lock and replace two window lights in basement. Jail found to be clean and well- kept. Prisoners said they were well fed and,well treated. Good toilet facilities. Faim Building Awning over two wiijows al rear torn and should be replaced. Two front doors should be repair ed. Walls and window panes very dirty and shoutd be cleaned. Court House Well kept and in gbod condi tion. No repairs needed eiccept the following: Plaster needs painting in court room and clerk’s office. School Garage and Equipment Davie County school buses are being checked each month by the State Highway Patrol. Garage equipment in good condition. In side toilet' has not been installed due to fact that the garage is below street level. The report was signed by Sam L. Talbert, foreman and L. S. Driver, secretary. Community Meetings Are Scheduled By Davie Farm Bureau A county-wide Farm Bureau membership drive will be conduct ed in Davie County this month, it has been announced by M. D. Pope, president. A series of meet ings have been arranged in var ious communities for the purpose of starting this membership drive. George G. Farthing, Field Rep resentative and John Eagles, Field Representative for the N. C. Farm Bureau in the eastern part of the state, will be present at each of these meetings. They plan to discuss some of the major problems facing farmers of the MRS. iPRINKlE DIES AT HOME Mrs. Henry C. Sprinkle, 76, w ire of the Hevercnd Mr. Sprinkle, died at her home in Mocksville around 11 a.m. Sun day morning, April 8, after a brief illn^s. She was born in Mocksville on Juno 14, 1874, the daughter of Sallie Van Eaton Call and Sam uel Milton Call. Mrs. Sprinkle was educated In the local schools and at the AshCville Female Coll ege. She taught for several years in schools in the state. As the wife of a Methodist min ister, Mrs. Sprinkle lived in many ConsÉfiiction Contract Let By •op country, particularly in the field cities and towns in the Western of agricultural legislation. North Carolina Conference. Foll- At the present the American Mr. Sprinkle’s retirement from the ministry, they madeFarm Bureau, which is the na tional organization, has a total membership o f approximately one and one-half million farm families in 46 states. Maine and Rhode Island are the only two states In the country which do not have state Farm Bureau. The membership in the North^arolina Farm Bureau at present is ap proximately 74,000 farm families. The schedule for the meetings in Davie County is as follows: William R. Davie School, Mon day, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. Advance Community Building, Thuraday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. Concord Commimity Building. Monday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Farmington High School, Thurs day April 28, at 7:30 p.m. Davie Academy, Friday, May 4, at 7:30 p.m. Officers for the Davie County Farm Bureau include M. D. Pope, president; J. N. Smoot, vice-pres ident; and J. C. Jones, secretary and treasurer. WELFARE BOARD SWORN IN OFFICE Members of the Davie County WeUajre Board were sworn into office on April 2. The board con sists of the following members: C. H. McMahan, E. C. Tatum, and J. M. Groce. Mr. Groce re places J. G. Crawford of Coolee mee on the board. C. H. McMahan of Pino was elected chairman of the board at the call meeting. , Miss' Amy Talbert is Superin tendent of Public Welfare for Davie County. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad their home in Mocksville, where in 1948 they celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Sprinkle is survived by three sons, Thomas Weaver Sprinkle, of High Point; Henry Call Sprinkle of New York City; and William Van Eaton Sprinkle of Durham; three daughters-in-law and one grandson, James Camp Sprinkle. An infant daughter, Sarah Cath erine, died in 1902. The following sisters and broth ers survive: W. H. Call of Selma; S. Milton Call, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son and Miss Martha Call, all of Mocksville; as do a number of nieces and nephews, grandniecea and grandnephews. A brief service was conducted at the home on Monday afternoon. Burial took place in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Wm. R. Davie School Robbed of Food and Mon The William R. Davie School was broken into Saturday night and a small amount of food com modities and around $5.00 in money was taken. Entrance was made into the cafeteria through a window. The back door to the main building was pried open with a “jimmy” Miss Kathryn Brown, principal, discovered the robbery early Monday morning. Local officers are investigating. Local High School Opens Baseball |*lay The MocksviUe high school baseball team opened their 1951 season this ^eek. ' The locals journeyed to Farmington Tues day and are scheduled to play Farmington ’ hère next’ ' ïüesday night in théir 'fiírsV home game. Coach G. O. Boose announced that the local nine was suffering from lack of experience, but had the potentialities' of. developing into a pretty good team.' Only four Icttermen are back from last years’ team: Harley Howell 2B; Bill Sofley, C; L. D. Hendrix and Junes McDaniel, outfielders. Coach Booie announced that he was depending upon the following boys for this team; Bill Sofley, C; C. W. Allen, IB; Harley Howell, 2B; George “Buck" Winters, SS; Guy Hartman, 3B; L.' D. Hen drix, RF; Jack Naylor, OF; James McDaniel, LF; Keith Laonard and BUI LookabiU, pitchers. . John Hodgson and Farrell Cohen are expected to m* plenty of action in the outfield The following schedule was re- leaaed by Coadi Boose. All of the |iome games will b* playied under Ughta, commencing at 8 p.m. . April 17—fiKinington: (here) April 20—Open April 24—Gray Reserves (there) April 27—Advance (there) May 1—Open * May 4—Gray Reserves (here) May 8—Advance (here) May 10—Courtney (there) May 15—Cooleemee (here) ' May 18—Open May 22—Courtney (here) HIGHWAY SAFETY IS FEATURE OF ROTARY Local Rotarians were treated to a program of highway safety at their regular meeting Tues day. Captain Lentz, of the State Highway Patrol, presented a pro gram illustarated by a movie, on SENIOR PLAT The Mocksville High School senior play, “Almost Eighteen,” will be presented Friday evening, April 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the High School auditorium. BOB HALL HEADS CANCER CRUSADE Robert B. Hall has been ap pointed county chairnun of the 1951 Cancer Crusade which open ed April 9. The purpose of this crusade is two-fold: one—the solicitation of funds to carry on the fight to ward cancer control, and two— the promotion of an educational program that will save the lives of many people. In accepting the county post, Mr. Hall stated he was counting on the energetic support of a great many people in this county. “We will need volunteers for key po sitions in seeking funds and the educational work”, stated Mr. Hall, “and I hope that everyone will receive this opportunity for service as both a duty and a priv ilege." Mrs. George E. Marshall is campaign chairman of the North Carolina Division of tho Ameri can Cancer Society. the causes of highway accidents. John Durham was in charge of the program and presented Patrol man L. E. Greene, who in turn introduced Captain Lentz. President Curtis Price presid ed. Miss Janie Collette served as pianist POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN «E R E Postal receipts during the Jan uary, 1951, quarter show a gain of $1191 over the receipts of the January, 1950, quarter, it was an nounced by Mocksville Post master, -Jim Kelly.----------- Total receipts thus far in 1951 at the local postoffice are $69,- 480.97. Money orders and postal notes issued through January, February and March amounted to $61,732.- 51 and money order fees collected $748.05. County Form Agriculture Mobilization Committee A county Agricultural Mobili zation Committee has been form ed for Davie County, according to an anouncement by L. R. Tow- eil. Chairman of the Davie Coun ty PMA Clommittee. This Comm ittee will be responsible for di rection of agricultural activities Yadkin County Completes Sign-up Mr. James M. Parks, President ot the REA-financed Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, announced today that the Brooks Cross Roads and Smithtown Exchange Areas in Yadkin County and the Harmony Exchange Area in Iredell County have completed the sign up drive for the nccessary applications and that the L. E. Wooten Engineering firm of Raleigh had been notified to begin the engineering work in preparation to letting a construc tion contract in those areas. Mr. Parks stated that a con certed drive for applications ia underway in the Martin’s Store Exchange Area in Yadkin County and the.. Ijames, Farmington and Fork Exchange Areas in Davie County. A great deal of interest ia being shown in these areas and a corps of volunteer workers are canvassing these areas, and it ia expectcd they will reach their goal by April 30. If so, the entire contract for the three coun tie* can l>e let at one time. Mr. Parka pointed out the importance ol getting materiala under order be fore they get more criticaL It is extremely important for everyone who desiires telephone service under this first contract to. get their application for mem bership in at once. In Davie ap plications may be left at the county agent’s office or given to any one of the community work ers. It is also important for all who have already signed applications to pay in the balance due on the membership if they have not al ready done so. The construction contract can not be let until the membership fees are paid in full in order for REA to release the loan funds. R PATS TO AD' DAVIE BOYS RECEIVE ADVICE FROM THE SLUGCUO^Ted KlUiieW80, Cin- clmiali*« clean-up num, is aome tips about JeMrton; Wayne l ^ g , Shady Qrov«;'and program. Membership of the Committee consists of the following: L. R. j Towell, Chairman, Davie County I PMA; R. G. Allen and O. E. Driv er, PMA Committeemen; F. E. I^b^es, County Agent; Locke Holland, FHA; C. W. Thompson, SCS; J. C. Barber, Jr., Vocation al Agriculture. The Chairman of the County PMA Comittee will serve as Chairman of the newly- formed Agricultural Mobilization Committee, and the Secretary to the Cotmty PMA Committee will act as Secretary to this conunit- tee. The Committee’ was formed, ac cording to the Chairman’s an- noimcement to .secure better direction of the efforts of all farmers in /meeting agrculture’s part of over-all defense mobil ization. The knowledge, as well as the experience ,of the design- atM committee ^members, gained from working directly with farm ers will prove invaluable in meet ing agjricultural problems that can be expected to arise. By cen tering responsibility in' a single ex^rienced group, it will poss ible to get speedier acUon on local pn^uction propams or on a^i- cultiirai problems in tte (eoiuty. Museum Trailer Here Thursday Night, 7-9 p.m. The museum trailer of the State Department of Archives and History began its tour of Davie County on Monday. It will visit all of the schools in order that the pupils and teachers can view the exhibits. On Thursday night April 12,. from 7 until 9 p.m., this exhibit will be parked in front of the Davie County courthouse for the convenience of citizens who may wish to view the exhibit TOWN APPROVES SALARY RAISES The Town Board of Commiss ioners at their regular monthly meeting on April 3, approved raises for two town employees. The Mlary of Miss Sue Brown, tax collector, was raised from $150 to $175 per month. The salary of Policeman C. R. Plowman was raised from $180 to $175 per month. Also at this meeting the town commissioners approved the in stallation of a water line on the new street off of South Main. PROMOTED Floyd H. Hillard, stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington, has been promoted to the rank of Private First Class. Pfc Hillard .entered active military dt^ty ^ith the 346th ^gtoeer Light Iquipment Company when it wu, fe^al- ized'August l i in Salisbury. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksvffle, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-1949 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.60 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at ttie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C.. as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ^ ''North Corolina ^PRESS ASSOCIATION^ Davie Looks Forward In Education NORTH COOLEEMEE ELEMENTARY IS RESULT OF SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION WHERE CREDIT IS DUE Two years ago Mayor John Durham and five alder men, T. J. Caudell, M. H. Murray, J. C. Little, R. B. San ford, Jr., and B. y. Boyles were elected as the governing body of Mocksville. During these two years they have done much for the improvement of the town. It was not by accident, but rather thfough the in- lative of this body that many of the town’s streets were paved. Granted that not all were paved that should have been, and not all were paved that this body wanted paved, but a great deal was done. Compare the work on the streets in Mocksville the past two years with the many years in the past when not a foot of pavement was laid, and you’ll see what we mean. And by working with the State Highway Department money was saved for the town on several projects. Residents of Avon Street for many years paid taxes on par with home owners having the benefits of sewer. Dur ing the past year sewer has been put in for these residents. Also sewer has been put in on Church Street extension and in other areas in town. The board has purchased a ditch ing machine and their plans contemplate putting sewer to every home possible. Another project just getting imderway is the opening of ' new streets and new devetopments in town. Most of this is still in the planning stage, but with a period of favorable .gather you will probably see new streets opened creating . sites for new homes and new businesses. All in all the tenure of this body has been rather suc cessful for the town of Mocksville during the past two years. It might be pointed out that the accomplishments took place without increasing the tax rate. In addition the fiancial statement shows it to be in just as good financial condition as ever befo^. We believe in giving credit where credit is due. We believe that credit is due the present governing body of the town of Mocksville for their efforts during the past two years. We do not claim that they did the impossible and pleased each and every citizen—perhaps there are many individuals whom they did not please. However, their duty was to the town, the people as a whole, and in this they did not waiver. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS James H. Bailey to J. M. Bow den, Jr., 4 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. Glenn Smith to O. H. Smitii, 3 tracts, Farmington. R. G. Smith to Kermit F. Smith, Vi of acre, Farmington. John P. Holman to Kurt ,G. Busick, 93 acres. IT PAYS TO ADVEKT18B OUR DEMOCRACY--by M at THRirr FOH6ES IHE TOOLS T!>'C SAVCD MONCy OF MILLION* O f KOPLK M OVIPtS THC I.MPLEMENTS OF FROOUCTION-THC MANTS ANP MACHINCt TMAT MAKS AMERICA'S INPUSTRy FOTCNT IN FKACC *.:I9 MIGHTV IN NATIONAL OeFCNCC. Davie Now Granting Equal Opportunities ' By GORDON TOMLINSON ^In éducation are we offering equal fncilitics and opportunities to all of our citizens? That is a question that is troubling many today. It is a question that may determine whether or not we maintain our present system of segregation in public schools ond colleges. For equal rights and op portunities are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States. Today many sections ot the South are taking stock of the educational* opportunities they are offering. Many are finding that they are woefully lucking— that they are not providing equal opportunities. However, thanks to the 1940 county bond issue, this is not the situation in Davie County. Sever al years ago it may have been, but since then Davie has looked and gone forward in education. One Teacher Sehools In 1945, when Curtis Price be came Superintendent of Schools in Davie County, there were 12 one and two teacher schools. These schools were scattered throughout the county, each hav ing only a handful of pupils. Ed- cational facilities and oppor tunities were not equal then — that is the children attending these one and two teacher schools were missing out on many rightful op portunities. These one and two teacher schools were expensive also to the taxpayer. The cost of building maintenance, fuel and lights did not vary with the pupil enroll ment. And neither did the salary of the teacher. While some teach-, ers were suffering from over crowded classrooms, some of these one and two teacher schools were having a daily attendance average of around 20. With this flumber of small schools, there could not help but bo inequality and inadequacy. Superintendent Curtis Price, backed by the county board* of éducation, set in to do something about it. ConsolidaUoB In 1946, the one-teacher school known at Jamestown was elim inated, the pupils moving over to D.C.T.S. The following year, 1947, the schools of Mt. Zion No. 1 and Mt. Zion No. 2 went out of ex istence. In 1948, three more one-teacher schools were eliminated; Chin quapin, Maine and Liberty. In 1949 there were only five of these one and two-teacher schools remaining. There were: Boxweed (2 teachers); St. Johns (2 teachers); Poplar Springs (1 teacher); Cedar Creek (I teach er); North Cooleemee (2 teach ers). North Coole«nee School Supt. Price and the Board ot Education, with an eye to the future ¿nd the desire to offer the best of opportunities, made fur ther consolidation. A new build ing was erected at North Coolee mee. Consolidated into this school was Boxwood, North Cooleemee, Liberty and half of the St. John students. The remainder of the students went to the Davie Coun ty Training School in Mocksville. School bus transportation was ar ranged. The consolidated school at North Cooleemee is a completely new building, built beside thé old and delapidated two-teacher Mhool; The construction is ot brick and cement block. The floor is of cement, covered with tile. There and chairs. There is an auditorium with a seating capacity of 200. There is a stage with dressing room facil ities on each side. The auditorium is equipped with 200 folding- typo chairs. This auditorium also serves as the school cafeteria. There is a kitchen completely equipped , for the preparation of hot lunches for the children. It is equipped with a gas range, a 3- compartment sink, hot water heater a two-compartmcnt sink, a lavatory and storage cabinets. There is a combination princi pal officc and library. It is equip ped with oak shelving,‘filing cab inets, and desks. There are adequate toilet facil ities for both boys and girls. The building is heated by ra diant heat piped in floor. There are four line circulations, ther mostatically controlled. 163 Pupils Today the enrollment of this school is around 163 pupils in grades ranging from one through seven. There are five state allo cated teachers. Around 100 pu pils commute via school bus. An average of 80 patronize the school lunchroom daily. Heading this school as principal is Mrs. Mary Davis. She assumed her position a principal in 1935 UNMaeU»tyCT«MOriNPIVID(MLOMOmUNITy,lNCte . tM UFTV m o f u , THMU4M THC M VIVTM gNT OP THKMb A «a 7M C0«VNIM o r A MMOUenV* MUMMSNT UNWVAtJl» tuf ANV епгмм РОШ OP HONOMie OM ANIIATION» A 0 в т я с я в м г ш 9 » n e e te tta r умей m iar. are large windows with meta frames. There are fire safety doors. ' There are five claurooms in the building. Eaih has buUt-in cabinets and closets. Each eUusrooms is ««uippM with new furniture. Thtrt’ aro 180 pupU dMki; S teadMr’s d«ks A tJLASSKUUM OF SEVENTH GRADE STuDK^lS UF NUR'l'H CUULEEMEE ELE MENTARY SCHOOL, taught by Mrs. Mary Davis, who has served as principal of this school 3ince 1935. As one of the results o' the 1948 school bond election several one and two-teacher schcois were consolidated in this new building and provided with modern facilities, giving equal opportunities, in the old two-teacher school. At School Spirit this time Hattie Harison was her The patrons are proud of this helper, succeeded by her sister, school. The school spirit is ap- Victoria Harison. In 1942 Mrs. parent in all- of the activities. Daisy B. Burke came to the school as assistant. She remains today as teacher of the first grade. There is an active Pare^t-Teachers Association with a membership of firound 50. This is an active (Enterprise Staff Photo), membership too, with almost 100> per cent attendance at each monthly meeting. These patrons come from the section of Fork, Boxwood, Liberty, Fairfield and Cooleemee. Beautiful to look at Beautiful to driva W atdi Им НМ« M y park the btautiful, big car . . . a Mingle ñnier on the aieering wheel can do it now, with Hydratuidet Now Hvdraauide Steeimo does four-fifths of die woric ffi^for you! ^[hinx of the easiest steering car you ever drove ... then imagine one five timea easier to ateerf Chiysler’f new Hydraguide power steering .. . regular on Crown Imperials and optional at extra cost on all New Yorker and Imperial models . . . gives you exactly that Here is by far the greatest single change in handling ease—and safety ~you ever found in any car. At your touch on the steering wheel, the car mechankalfy provides four-fifths of the eneiior to tum the tires on the road. Like so much in these Aew Chr^len... Hydraguide is so tfamcaity new, «0 lo c a lly better than anything before that on/y when you try it ean you ever know, what ii really does! CHRYSLER•a - (¡BMt tngiiiMrad eait in Ik* #oild DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street ÌÌM lM fl«il Oay’a drhra you avw . . without arm-aiid- ihouldor fetigu* at th * and. Aiouod tha curva« . . . ovar tho bUti . . . H y d n tu id » d < m four-, âlthê Ы th» wotkt la litM tlly IraHIc . . . on ««к» ward drivaway* and roads . . . H y d n f ù d » m aant new aa/a(r, i n air aaaa, nair firW naa« of itaarfmcontrol! ТЫ Most l a r i e a l l y New Cars e l A l l l BenM Ui tho ridi new beauty of these Oiryslers for 1951 •re 73 different improvements аш! advances. Among tlmm aro tim meet basic imw idea» in any cars /or many jnmnl Like the revolutionary new FirePower enginob of 180 horsepower, which gives owners of Chrysler Imperial and New Yorker cars the most powerful, m St •Ocient, most all-around economical powerplant in any - car-todayl Jlnd. likoi^the .amasing ne!H-Ciuyil9r-Otiflo.w„ abock absorbers, which give every new Chrysler car riding oaso with twJea tha аЫккчЛ>шогЫп4 pomar oí any оЛаг cars at any price. And with all their newness «Aer*!« ЬиШ to ataná by you Ш » ap ш you can buy) THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 THÉ MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ÉNTEál»RISE PAGfeTHÌÉB Farmington Band Wins In Contest The Farmington F.F.A. String Band won a number of Fiddlers Conventions the past week end. ’They wone first prize at the con vention held at Yadkinville on Friday night, March 23. They won first place in the auditorium and first place in the gymnasium at the Union Grove Fiddlers Convention held Satur- “ day^hight, March 24. They tied for iirst place at a String Band Con test held at Pilot Mountain Easter Monday afternoon, March 26. They won first place at the Ad vance Fiddlers Convention held Easter Monday night. The m(>mber3 of the Farmington F.F.A. Band are: J. C. Caudle, violin; Hay Hendrix, French harp; Clarence Eaton, guitar; Richard Carter, guitar. CORNATZER Mrs. Clarence Jones is confin ed to her home because of ill ness. Mrs. Herman Hinkle was a re cent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen moved into their new home last week.___ Simday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Joe Allen were Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. Brady Barney, Ava Barney and Aunt Molly Stcwarc are ill at their homes. Mrs. L. S. Potts was the guest of Mrs. Herman Hinkle Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and son, Bary, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. PERSONALS Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye and Avilon Frye visited Arlie and Orton Gardens in W il mington last week end. , Mrs. C. B. James, Mrs. Fran ces James and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holman spent the week end in Portsmouth, Va., guests of Albert Sheek. Miss Phyllis Johnson has been employed by the American Na tional Red Cross as a recreational staff aide. She w ill leave for A t lanta, Ga., Sunday to begin her training. Miss Amy Talbert and Miss Ossie Allison attended a confer ence Monday and Tuesday In W in ston-Salem, held at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Mrs. Gaither Sanford and, Mrs. Roy Feezor left Thursday for Morehead City to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. They also visited Orton and Arlie gardens in Wilmington, before returning home Sunday. Miss Sara Gaither left Monday for Buford, S. C., to visit Mrs. Liouis Gregory. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips spent the week end in Chapel H ill, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning ton. l i m o » » ' SECOND ANNUAL OLD TIME fIDDLER'S CONVENTION FARMINGTON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM iSATURDAY, APRIL 14, 8 P.M. ■V- Sponsored by Farmington F.F.A. Club — 1st, 2nd and 3rd place prizes for bands— -SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT— Singing and Ukulele playing by a group of girls from W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro ALL STRING BANDS INVITED Come out for a night of fun and music. Admission: Adults—50c Children—25c T fL 'i'i fj ' l i ’iJi 'I 'i.V iJrE L 'rJiW i iilL S T T V rïïïJf'Æ ^^ 'l 'i 'i ■! 'ii: 'i 'i.'i 'i 'i 'i 'i - The entire hardware industry is coop erating to enable us to offer values such as these. Buy with confidence that the quality of the famous name-brand merchandise priced here will satisfy long after these big savings are forgotten. Owens Plant Setters Cyclone Seed Sowers.....................$4.00 ea. Garden R A К E $1.50 M n. Robertson Dies In Advance Mrs. Maggie Cozens Robertson, 77, of Advance died Thursday of pneumonia. She had been ill for several years. Born in Advance Dec. 27, 1^74, she was.the daughter of W. W. Cozens and Mattie Jane Spears Cozens. She had lived there all of her life. She was married to Thomas Robertson, farmer of Advance, kho died several years ago. Surviving are three sons, An derson D. and William Henry Robertson of Advance and Rob ert Lee Roliertson of MocksviUe, Route 3; two daughters, Mrs. Sus ie R. Thomas ot Pfafftown, Rt. 1, and Mrs. Nettie R. Tucker of Advance; seviral grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the home and at 3 p.m. at Advance Metho dist Church. The Rev. R. J. Star ling, pastor of the church, and Rev. Oscar Hardmon of Winston- Salem, conducted the service. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Recent guests of J. T. Carter and family were Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and daughter, Glenda. Wednesday afternoon guest# of Mrs. Worth Potts were Mrs. Ro land Haneline and Norman Smith. .......iMi.95 ea. Defiance Tool Caddy..............$5.20 & $3.28 6 ft. Lufkin Folding Rule....................$1.25 Va inch Black & Decker Drill............$41.50 Quik-Set liOck Sets............................$2.25 6 inch Strap Hinge..........................60c pair 3%x3^'a Butt Hinges......................60c pair Two Braid GARDEN HOSE 50ft. section $9.25 Cement ................... $1.25 Mortar M i x $1.15 Razor Back SHOVEL No. 5 Two- Tone Stanley' P L A N E $5.19 10 inch Pipe Wrench $1.99 Asbestos Siding ..........$11.50 sq. Asphalt Shingles..........$7.50 sq. VWWVVVVVVWWWAMWWWVWVWVVVVWVVWVWAWWAWVWWWWWWVWVWVWNAAMWWWVVMMVWWVWUVWWVWVWVWVWM OAKES CHICKEN FOUNTAINS AND FEEDERS—ENTIRE STOCK 10% OFF LIST! VWWWVIWWVWVWVWVVVVWMAIWWWWWWWNAMVVWVVWVVVWVVWWVMAAMfVWWWUVVWWWUVWWWVVWWWVWtfWVWMany—^Many—Many other values. Visit our Store and see the many values during Hard* ware week Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 FreeParfcinf F R E E $50.00 BILL F R E E A U C T IO N FIRST SALE—10:00 A.M. EIDSON NURSERY PROPERTY LOCATED FIVE MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE, N. C., ON HIGHWAY NO. 601 LEADING TO YADKINVILLE, N.C. This property has been subdivided into homesites with growing shrubbery on practically every unit. There is also one dwelling on large lot fnmting 100 ft. on hardsurface road, there is also one bani on large lotr This property has been a Nursery for a number of years and there b an abund ance of healthy Boxwoods, Sfaples, Holly, Dogwoods and many other varieties of frowiiy shrubbery that will go with the sale of land. TERMS:—1-3 CASH, BALANCE IN 6 & 12 MONTHS. M O C K S V I L ti E, N. C.T h e W ill Prove U^e Today^a ВешИВщ/: Ш SATURDAY. APRIL 21 STARTING AÏ 10:00 A. И. The fint tinw you stand back and admirt your new PontiacthSD n t tfif «ilM lfor your first thriUing drive . . . you'll eiqoy tht wondtiful, glowing aipMiMM of owning • truly gnat motor car. But the nest (iiw yem will riva ' you an even btUtr id*a of how sound your judgtMnt waa iriiaa you choaa ■ Pontiac. For, by that tima you’U bava diacovwwd that thia baautiful car ia aa eanfim aa a car can be. Only tba yaaia and the bappjr miUa will tell you how гмШу true it ia that. Dollar forDoUur You Can’t Beat a Pontiaci G Ашвг1еа’а U yo u «san4 b e a t « Lowest rplee « Car w llh «M MirArs-itfaMtoMrfv* (pptíoMt «I Mra «•<> Y a w Chato« •! Mlv«M raUhl BUbt ar Шж Tbe Maas BM m lU «! *Ыш« W haâlB IRVIN ft CORNATZER PONTIAC Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 MocksvUle YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY SECOND SALE—2:00 P.M. FREE $50.00 BILL FREE THE ALLEN GRANT FARM SUBDIVIDED HOMESITES. ACREAGE TRACTS, One Six Room House with bath. Bam, Poultry House and other buildings, practically all of this land is open and well watered. This property is located TWO MILES SOUTOEAST OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. and fronts on two hardsurface, roads. This is an excellrat gnun or cattle farm. Terms on Homesites, 1-3 Cash, Balance 6 and 12 months. On Dwellings and Farm, 1-3 Cash, Balance in 1 and 2 years. ' For Further Information See or Call: E. C. MORRIS, SELLING AGENT, PHONE 196, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sale Conducted By: Clark - Mendenhall Auction 118 W. Washington Street HIGH POINT, N. C. 214 First National Bank Bldg. WINSTON^ALEM, N. C. I . PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 RREBUG ADMITS SEHING MANY BLAZES FOII THRILLS À MM ITAino IV AN АПОМП te tro ji fbt Flnt M«thodlit Chuich at ОпвтгШагМНЯк whUa lowniMk wateb M plntly. Other fln t wart Mt ia th* CongNgaUoiial Church, talegraph effle«i barber •hop and a potata-ladea trudi cauilng toaa In ахеем of $17S,000 Vemon D. Kevla (rlfht), dishonorably iiadiariad army vetaran, reportedly admitted itartlns the ñria "to sal a lhrffl."^l*le^i«eiial Soimdphatos) Miss Nancy Murph Honored at Party Mra. B ill Murph entertained at a party Saturday evening at the Legion Hut complimenting her daughter, Nancy Murph, on her birthday anniversary. Guests enjoyed a variety of games and dancing. Refreshments of iced Coco-Col- as, cookies, candy and nuts were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. M. Miller and Mrs. R. A. James to the following; the honoree Jo sephine Miller, Carroll Miller, Billy Jean Harmon, June Lash- mit, Peggy Brown, Lennie Brown, Loyd Farthing, Buck Winters, Harry Osborne, Jr., Robert La tham, Henry Shutt, Jr. ,and Harry Stroud. Vse Aa Eatorpriae Waal Ad Mocksville P.-T. A. Elects Officers The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association met Monday even ing in the High School auditor ium. The president, J. R. Siler, presided. Mrs. John Durham's sixth grade pupils presented the pro gram which' was composed of models dressed and posed in pic ture frames to represent the famous paintings and artists they have studied this year. The members voted to put on the play, "Crazy Daze," April 27. Officers for the new year were announced as follows; president, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr.; vice- president, Mrs. Gaither Sanford; secretary, Mrs. J. C. Little and treasurer Mrs. Bryan Sell. ОЧЫёУт^ит нириМи th» W 3 c h e d u | ^ G iV e n ^ ?or H.D.C.-Meetings Center Club w ill meét in the Community Building on Tuesday, April 17, 0 2:30 p.m. Leader in charge^;''tilrs. L. R. Powell. Host esses, Mesdames J. G. Anderson, W. H, . Barn^ca^Ue, W. J. S. Walkei;,ahd .Annie Walker. Cana'dlul^, w ill meet in the Community B u ild i^ on Wednes day, April 18,'at,2:30 p.m. Lead ers in ciiarge, M ^am es Duke Pope and Wade Groce. Hostesses, Mesdames Sherill Boger and Wade Groce. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Building on Thurday, April 19 at 2:30 p. b. Leader in charge, Mrs. George Shutt Hostesses, Mesdames M, L. MuUis and Mattie Poindexter. Cooieemee Club will meet with Mrs. W. M. Click, Mrs. Sam Ben son, co-hostess, on Friday, April 20 at 7;30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. C. L. Isley. Mrs. Winslow Drum Dies In Claremont ■. Mrs. Winslow Drum, 79, died Sunday evening at her home in the Balls Creek section, Clare mont, Route 1. Funeral services were Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Mountain Vjew Mèthodist church on the Bails Creek'charge. Born January 30, 1872, the daughter of the late Asbury Mace and Polly Bollinger Mace of Burke county. "Mrs. Drum is survived by her husband, four sons,, three daugh ters, including Mrs. M. H. Murr ay of Mocksville; one brother, and 21 grandchildren. Final Rites Held For Mrs. Sprinkle Mineral services tor Mrs. Mattie C. Sprinkle of Route 3, Yadkin- viUe, who died Tuesday at thé home of her daughter Mrs. N. F. Holden, on South Main Street in Winston-Salem, were conducted Thursday at Cross Roads Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, the Rev. R. E. Adams and the Rev. 'itf. N. %ookshire officiated. Burial ;Wi/s ini^^e church cemetery. Mrs.’’Sprinkle, althou^ born in Oavie County, had spent the most of her life ih Yadkin Coun ty, where she was a member of Cross Roads Baptist Church. Survivors are her husband, George T. Sprinkle, three daugh ters,, Mrs. Holden of Winston- Salem, Mrs. M. D. Martin of Mocksville, and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinville; a son, John T. Sprinkle of Salisbury; 12 grand children and one grdbt-grand- child; and three sisters, Mrs. N. C. Cranfill and Mrs. Frank Mar tin of Route 3, Yodkinville, and Mrs. John B. Hampton of Brooks Cross Roads. Pallbearers were Francis Mar tin, Harold Martin, Paul Barron, Mervin Barron, Clyde Essie and William Essie. I N MEMORIAM JU LIA A. rO ST I® Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His Wisdom and tender mercy sent His death angel on March 6,1951, to bear away, on the wings of the morning, the spirit of our beloved Sister Julia A. Foster, to abide forever in that land fairer than day, our Heavenly home. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED; First; That in the going of Sister Julia we have lost a loyal, devoted, and much loved mem- betiaBd her comunity and family a lovely faithful and devoted sister and friend. Second: That we extend to her family our deepest sympathy in their great loss and commend them to the loving care of Him from whom cometh everj' good and perfect gift and whose prom ise is “I w ill never leave thee nor forsake thee." “Say not her work is done MOCKS Mrs. p. R. Carter spent Sun day night with her mother Mrs. Charlie Smith of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Smith is critically ill. John Orrell is sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans visit ed Mrs. O. F. Jones Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hilton of Macedonia are spending some time with Mr .and Mrs. P. E. H il ton. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Kermit Brauchamp spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem shopp ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek at Bailey's Chapel Sun day. A group of Vance County home demonstration women has just completed a 16-lesson course in the fundamentals of sewing. ô r n ih o u n d N e w P H I L C O B a l a n c e d B e a m 20 TELEVISION DISCOUNT FOR CASH tours m EASY W UK D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS D E A L E R Tdephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m. MocksviUe, N. C. Here’s the newest aenaation in BIG picture TV, and we'll bring it to your home for FREE TRIAL. No coat or obligation—just ’phone us. Rectangular 215 square inch pic ture is the truest, clearest, most ~apectacularinall-teIevi8ionrPhilca 2102-M—complete with Built-In Aerial. Mahogany veneer cabinet. WaySUtesviUe ............... 55c Greensbqrt |1Л0 Charlotjte,...,^v,.....Winiloa-i№acai' Atlaata,'-«»:JaekaoilvUle,, Fi«....: .<9.40 WaahiaMtal^^D. С..-.:. П М Plus U. S. Tax • О U 1 \ It о I 1) No deeds of. love or goodness ' ever die,. B üi in-^iie life other multiplies Say—it It just begun.” Third: That a copy of there res olutions be spread upon the min utes of Mocksville Chapter No. 173 O. E. S., Mocksville, a copy be sent to the bereaved family and a copy to the Tar Heel Star News' for Publication. IDA CHRISTIAN GÉNEVRA WATERS JENNIE ANDERSON Committee ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON BALL PARK CONCESSION A noticé is hereby given that bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock noon, Saturday, April 21, 1951, by the Davie Memorial As sociation, Inc., at the office ot G. N.' Ward, president, for the op eration of all concessions at the Davie Memorial Athletic Field FOURCORNERS Mrs. Douglas liatledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Mr. Wess Lowery of Charlotte, yislted relatives in this commun ity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem, visited relatives in the commun ity last week end. throughout the 1951 baseball sea son. A ll bids must be submitted in writing and addressed to G. N. Ward, president. T his'the 10th day of April, 1951. J. R. SILER, Secretary, Davie Memorial Assn., Inc. £ 0 0 0 0 I N I H I JOHN DEERE I M e i l e l " M T l b e c f l w ConsMcr Ulc com ^cta ”|Mcka|te’* w kM ■ I yea’ll cbooM tha J«>hn D atrt For the Model **M'' comes to you rcga« ’ larljr cfiuippad w ith 'many feamres others sell as ''extras” . . . and offers you, in addi* tioa, bonui value that none can match. Cdniidar iu extra luggiog ability (with* oat adding weight) . . . Touch.o-auiic precision hydraulic control. . . the comfoct conveniences o f adjustable air-cushion scat and adjustable steering wheel. Then add such advanuges as “Quik-Taich” spaed of atuching to o u . . . four working speeds. . . power take-off. . .Jo h n Deere two-cyliader operating and maiatenaaca ecoaom y^ feamres taat can’t ba added to other tractor«at aay price. You’ll agree, value for valu*, k ’s tha Jo h a Deer« M odal “M ”! MARTIN BROTHERS raoNB M AT THE DETOT MOCESVILLB, N. 0. 'X l\ j¿ ^ /u x Jje A n a n Jíi cr^ Q u a J liJ Â ^ T îw m . America’s largest and Finest Low-Priced Cor! Yesr LARGEST... e n d A # facts « p e a k fc rffc e m se lv e s It’s LONOIST in the low-price field, o full 197% inches of spirited action and clean, sweeping lines. H’s m A V N tf In the low-prlc« field, 0 staunch and solid 3140 pounds in the model Illustrated. It has the WIMST fM AD In the low-price field, a rood-tomlns 58^ inches between centers of the rear wheels. Longer, heavier, with wider tread . . . that's th« measure of Chevrolet's rock-solid "Volu« TTTblg'In’Ibokirblg' In handllng-ond rldlng-ease.-blg In road-hugging performance. Why setH« for less than • Chevrolet . . . whan Chevrolet Is th« low«st priced line in the low-price field. iviffcyMOUNOniMIV TiM SlyMlM 0« Ian 4-Dmt S»*m (ConlliHiatiM Ы itandord aquIpmMt and (rim illi» tmtd и dipwdwl M апНаЬШЦг Ы MitrMJ , Y9S, FINEST... id b e f €— ifceplHlii шрЫпп п аю м ^ РМИП lODY QUAUTV, renowned for solid and lasting good- ‘ ness, и т г а ю Klin-ACIION U O I, smooth and gliding, i VAIVI-IM-HIAO m a iN I KONOMV, splrUed performonc« ol > k>w«^ cost. »ДМОаМУС VISmUTV, with a big curv«d wind, j ' shield and large window or««. JUiMO>DaUM M A K It, biggest \ In Chevrolel’s field. САЯГГ-МОИГ ИОТтМНИТ РАИН, with ^ -shielded tnsHment lights. М Ш Ш 0 1 Ш Ш 9 Ш П С | i| U № ! МШЮМ« bnilon-ffllle-proved, combined wHh 105-h.p. vahr«*ln« ! h«od «ngin« optional on 0« Uim mod«ls at «xtra cost. ^ C W V IO L IfS THAN A N Y O T M R C A R I P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVnXE, N. C. THURSDAY, APWL 12, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e M O H o À i,. . Q l u i i Miss Marie Casey left Sunday for Detroit, Mich. ,to resume her duties at Grace Hospital. Miss Casey spent two weeks here with her mother, Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short w ill attend the North Carolina Feder ation of Music Clubs Convention Tuesday eyenlnii|. whicK^ w ill be held at the^her&ton ifotel, Jiig h Point. Mrs.’short’s brother, io hn Briggs of Philadelphia Pa., w ill be the guest speaker. Mr. Briggs is editor of the "Etude,” >a maga* zine of music. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowles ,Mrs. Ollie Stockton,-Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turrentine and Mrs. J. M. Tur- rentine spent Sunday in Pageland, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowles. B ill Murph, Jr., of Mocksville, and Raleigh, has recently com pleted to two week’s .training course at Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Michigan. ^ Miss Mary Heitman spent Fri day and Saturday in Winston-Sa lem, the guest of Miss Grace Siewers. She attended a lecture Friday evening at Salem Coll ege, on "Mexico," given by Miss Neggli of Chapel Hill. Mesdames J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. W. 9row, J. H. Thompson, W. B. LeGrand and Miss Mary Heit man attended the U.D.C. meeting of the fourth and sixth districts held in Yanceyville, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiquita, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt attended the PrincessTheatre raraSD A T ft n iD A T Gary Cm »w to «DALLAS'* wHk Batti Bmwui ft 8tov* CMkna. la TeefeBlMter. AM- •< Nam ft CartMB. BATVKDAT — Kay CalllM ft J m h HwUlMff to B IDSTALLION o r T U BOCK- B S” IB Ctaaeatar. AM ad Str- MONDAT ft TVESDAT—Eir- •I rira n to Kadyaf« KlpHBrk ■ nr fitaMd to TMhiiteelar.Wltk raid Lnkaa ft D aia Stock- well. Added News. WEDNESDAY — M a rlo rla Mato ft Ann Dvorak to O’MALLEY ft MB. MALONE' w llk laoMs WUtoMMW am. DoMglaa Fowley. Added Uttto rO B SHOW « M B dALL l i t funeral of Mrs. Winslow Drum in Claremont', Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanipe and children, Kathryne and Rachel, 6f Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. Miss Martha Call and Mrs. S. M. Call spent the week end in Selma,;the«guests of llr. and Mrs, .W ill Call. - F Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allisoii of Charlotte, and guests, Mrs. Rob ert Wills and two children, and Mrs. Mayo W ills of Washington, D. C., w ill spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. A. M. Kimbrough and J. C. San ford left Sunday on a business trip to Columbus, Ohio. They re turned Tuesday. Miss Peggy Davis and Clinard LeGrand arrived Monday from Oxford Miss., to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent several days last week in Forest City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McKeathen. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Phyllis Johnson- re turned home with them after spending several days last week in Charlotte. Week end guests of Mr.' and Mrs. W. F. Robinson were Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte, J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., and Clyde Rosenbaum ot Glade Springs Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Frost spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Sumter and Charleston, S. C. They visited the Mulberry Gard ens, Santee Cooper project' to Charleston and places of totraest in Savannah, Ga., Tybee' Beach and Summerville, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. Dan T. Caldwell of Greensboro, spent Sunday here. Dr. Caldwell preached at the First Presbyterian Church Sun day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the Davidson alumni dinner in AVlnston-Salcn^ Tues day night. Mr. and Mrs. B ill Blackwelder and children spent last week end in Siler City, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. G il more. Miss Mary Lois Wilson of Rt. 4, spent last Friday night with -•> i Mrs. Fred Shinn Speaker At Club The Cooleemee Woman’s Club met Tuesday evening at the home ol Mrs. Ed English.' The presi dent,' Mrs. Isley, presided. Mrs. W. R. Wands, chairman of the nominating committee, an nounced that Mrs. M. A. Carpen ter had been elected president of the club for the new year Th club voted to send a repre sentative to Charlotte, on April 35 through the 27th to attend the 49th annual Convention of the North Carolina Federation of Wo men’s Clubs. Mrs. Fred Shinn guest speaker, was introduced by Mrs. Wands. Her topic was “Old Towns and Homes ot North Carolina.” Plans were nwde tor the club members to visit Cooleemee Plantation and several other old homes, soon. Refreshments ot lime ice and cake were served by the hostesses, Mesdames English, E. P. Lavorie and Earl Stewart to 23 members. One new members, Mrs. E. F. Boyd and two visitors, Mesdames Thrift and Edward English, Sr. her sister, Mrs. W. W. Pence and Mr. Pence on Route 1, Cle>/eland. Miss Padie Shepherd ot Salis bury, Mrs. Irene Groce and daugh ter, Lester and Doyle Brown spent Sunday at Fort Jackson with Pvt. Dormon Brown. DAVIE FURNIIURE CO. of MocktvUle anonuncn the winner tor the week of April lOt^ MRS. J. A. REYNOLDS, COUNTY HOME ROAD, MOCKSVILLE will be presented with a $60 Plat form Roclcer. Her name was drawn by Claudia Dale Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger, R. 4. Witnesses to the drawing were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Spry, R. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ranlun of Mocks ville. The next drawing will be held for another Plastic Rocker next Tuesday night, April 24. Be sure and register to win this beautiful Platform Rocker. You do not have to be present to win. Circle • Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Monday, • Host ess, Mrs. G. W. Rowland. Circle 2—Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. Charles Domm co-host ess, Mrs. Jim Bowles. Circle 3—Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. Worth Hèndricks, co hostess, Mrs. Charlie Woodruff. Circle 4—Monday, 8 p.m. Host- èsses Misses Mary and iane Mc Guire. ' ‘ ^ The afternoon circl^M onday afternoon, 3 p.m. Hostess, Miss Mary Heitman. WWWWIAfWWUWWWWWWVVVWUVVVWWWWWWVVVVVWMfVMAM IT PAYS TO ADVBBTISE BUSTER ■syTWIN' BBOOK rABM Miss Doris Yokeley To Wed Paul Marklin Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Harris Yokeley of Thomasville, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Doris Elaine to Paul Mark lin of Cherry ville, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Marklin of Mocksville. The wedding will take place June 2. Junior-Senior Banquet Held The Mocksville Junior and Senior banquet was held Satur day evening at the Country Club in Lexington. The “Circus” theme was carried out in decorations, place cards and favors. The dining room was decorated with colorful crepe paper strips extending from the ceiling to represent a circus tent. Wild animal cages and posters were used effectively in the back ground. The program included; Master of Ceremonies, Donald Hendricks; the tumbler act, Margaret Cozart and Carolyn Ferebee; boys sex tet, “The Man On The Flying Trapeze,” weight lifter, James McDaniel; girls sextet, “Merry- Go-Round,”; reading, “Reggie At The Circus,” by Frankie Junker; duet, “Aba-Daba Honeymoon,” Edwina Long and Joe Murphy; clown act, Wade Gaither and Mack Kimbrough. One hundred and forty guests attended the banquet. «‘TWIN BROOK FARM! GOOD SliLK! TWIN BROOK FARM! GOOD MILK! W ^ tia matter, can’t you undentand plain EngUsh?*’ Less Shoe More Y«i.. A - stilt SI33 Less of shoe, more of you . . . an important fashion formula for Spring, here carried out to perfection in a low wedge, casual shoe with newly-turned strap. Btackleather. ONLY 3 -9 8 [.[.SANFORD SDNHDMPANY PHQNt 7 • HAQCK5VILLt-N C ^.now at DAVIE DRY GOODS CO. Be siure and follow up these con tests each Tuesday night until May 5, when a |350 Westinghouse Tek- vision Set, completely Instalted, w ill be given away, at the Davie Fuml* ture Company’s Mocksville SftOfe on thefar n th Anniversa^. Presbyterian Women Hold Meeting at Hut On M onday ^afternoon, April 16, at 3:30 p.m. the women of the Mocksville Presbyterian church will have the first meeting of the new church year, in the church hut. The programs of the general meetings of the women of the church w ill be a study of the Book of James and “Christian Patterns of Life” by Kenneth F. Fores- man. The following are the installed officers for the church ^ear, 1951- 1952: President, Mrs. W. F. Robin son; Vice-President, Mrs. Knox Johnstone; Secretary, Mrs. D. J. Rankin: Treasurer, Mrs. D. J. Mando; chairman of committee on Spiritual Growth, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder; Committee on World Missions Mrs. Cecil Morris; chairman on Church Extension, Mrs. J. V. Frye; chairman on Ed ucation, Mrs. Charles Philips; chairman on Annuieties and Re lief, Mrs. Noris Frye; chairman on Stewardship, Mrs. Ted Junker; chairman on Assembly’s Special causes, Mrs. Hugh Lagle; Histor ian, Miss Sarah Gaither. Circle chairmen and co-chair men; No. 1, Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mrs. John Larew; No. 2, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. T. B. Woodruff; No. 3, Mrs. Fred Fray- lick and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson; No. 4-r-Young' girls, Mrs. Paul Bladntrelder and Mary Sue Ran kin; Home Circle Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss WUUe Miller, 3 ‘N ‘» IlfA S Jp o K ' S u p 9u | u 03 iv a u p a ia — A i i | « » ] i — 8in q u in |j a u n lB 3U |3a |a p u B S a p s » ! ! ‘ S u iq u m u a q i u i s |ìo m a|a(duio3 o| ub|j laSpng inaniaAuoa jno asn iCeui noji^ • A v a o x s i l a a s J “ M u o A i a a a i N V H v i i o a n v i v r a a i v N A in v n b N0 AaNON 3AVS OX XNVAi ilOA J I 'N a X S A S H a X V A i S H a A l V s n o u ie j a q i a A « | a ^ i - i u i -q u in iJ l ir a |B 3U )5a |a iCuB j o ] s |B u a |B u i }o a u fi a ta fd u io a b a A e q m o u p u B S iiu iM jo } a s n a a n a |B |s b a A B q a ^ i ‘O N lH IA i Q N V Ò ì ^ y a H ‘O N i a W i l l d ^ a u o u i noX aAB S u e a aM. la p o iu a ji o ) S u fU U B id j o a n io q b 8u ip |m q a jB n o ^ n ONIdlM 9 - 9NI1V]H - ONiawnid • • * NO sa3iH d X 3 V H X N 0 3 110Ä a A i o o x a i a v i i i x s a i i v a M s i v n i a x v N j o A X I 3 V ^ ; ^ O N V S iO n U J O O N I _ ^ i i y m M V J S t i 0 3 3 H X H X IM a N iiO t t v a à N t i n x x o n a s v a M ^ S ’ PAGE S á THE MOCKiSVlLLE (S . C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 MacARTHUP.ON KOREAN FRONT VISIT • "A WM Of MANIUVN'* к tha way Suprana Commander Uougiui Mac- ; Aftluit daicrtbed UJI. atrataiy in Koraa while m i a Oyini visit from i таку* to eoBtar with L t Oaa. Matthaw B. Ridgway, U. S. 8tb Army ; CammaiKlar (right). KaeArthur flaw to the eaitam eoaitat aectoir and lliaa Jaapad I» milaa above tho Mth Parallal to iaapaet «paarhaada oC «•Sapubtfe d Kocaa Capital Dlviaioa. (Intamatioiiel Radiopkoto) New Deferment Policy Authoriied for Students President Truman in a sweep ing order last Saturday provided draft deferments for ljundreds of DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER nUDAT * SATVMIAT APKIL IS * 14 DOVBLI ПАТ1Ш1С ‘4>ntciuti Of th e ThUl” «ttk Maato Hal*Al.f4>“Emybody’s Dancinc” Jargeaa. О м Caitaaa. 8VNDAT, APKIL U "Always Ijcave Them Lauching» with Milton Berle ft Virginia Majow One Cartoon. MONDAT ft TVZSDAT APBIL M ft 17 “Eait Side, West Side” with JaaMa Mason ft Barbara Stanwyck. 1 Cartoon. WEDNESDAT ft TmiRSDAT APBIL U ft .19 “STAGE COACH” with Jo in Wayno and Ciaire TroTor. One Cartoon. -SHOW STABT8 AT DUSK thousands of college boys. His executive order auothor- izes local draft boards to pass over students whose grades' are good or who pass a special ap titude test to be given through out the country. Some 800,000 are expected to take the test this Spring and Sum mer in one of the most gigantic examining jobs in history. Those now in college can taice it starting May 26. But boys who haven’t started college w ill not be given the examination until after they become freshmen. Most high school seniors who intend to go to college are under 19, the present draft age. There fore very few of them are ex pected to be drafted before they enter college and get a chance to take the aptitude test. Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, draft director, said the scholastic standing necessary to permit ex- ch^ption, and necessary grades in forthcoming aptitude test, will be determined later. The newly ordered test w ill be given at 1,000 examination cent ra throughout the United States. The student must pay his own transportation cost to and from the testing centers. The examinations w ill be held J a A m s h ÿûitM A Jh in k A û lu a d f TMs mWc kouM, buNI wWi V ITIIU N ■UILPINQ BLOCKS, givM hbn th«t« advantasMii • Ht Mtli tht htilHi ttdt nvilrt> mtRlt for n ilk iltrigt. • Hit Milk htHN it SMtttry, ilr tig I tnd p tra iM tili lif t f ii« firtiwttflitri rtM t mmI ttrailtti. • Hit wAVk prtdiditi It inprtvtd It lHli| li^ girtiltr prtlHti ______ "For i« ll« r Farm BuHdliigt Tomorrow— use VETKIUUI BLOCKS TODAY!** • I á I I 1 . 14 4 BIXBY Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Robertson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertsoa Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son of Winston-Salem visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. S. Massey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Martin spent Sunday afternoon with W. T. Myers. C. R. Osborne of Spencer, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson. first on May 26 and w ill be re pealed on June 16 and 30 this year, for students who have start ed their college careers and plan to continue. This includes sen iors and others planning td enter graduate or professional schools. For high school seniors and others planning to go to college, tests w ill be given after they have commenced 'their first year of college. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers in Ad vance. Little Katrina Robertson is spending this week end with her grandparents in Spencer. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton were Mrs. Por ter Stokes and son, Mr .and Mrs. E. F. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Od- dist Coppley, Mr. and Mrs. Aus- ton Coppley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stimpson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Crews. Mrs. Lizzie Robertson spent Saturday with Mrs. W. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Press Robertson spent Sunday with relaitves in Lexington. CHICKEN SVPPEK • The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Cross Roads Baptist church w ill sponsor a fried chick en supper in the Courtney High School lunch room on Friday night, April 13, from 6 to 8 p.m. DULIN The Rev. Bruce Roberts will hold his regular appointment here Sunday at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster and son of Rt. 2, Mocksville, Mr. Rob ert Foster and daughter of Cool eemee and Connie Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and family 'had as Sunday dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hen drix and son of Redland; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hendrix and son and Miss Colleen Foster. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turentine were Sat urday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and family. Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove and Mrs. Willie Lee Laird and son of Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. O. L. Laird. M Advertised Jh... LIFE Fast Loc^ CoUíer'É ftrmJtinial AND ON THE REXALL RADIO SHOW »tarring AMOS 'N' ANDY • SUNDAYS on CBS к им и I WIDNISDAY thra MTURDAT iits 11 APiMi-1» « 19 « ao » M WILKIHS fUtuOi Brag Store Mocksville, N. C. Phone 21 ЩЛЧШШ BBATIMtt WASNIN* ' mONINO COOKING n m O T VEAItS o r K lIltA l S E tY IC I . . .171,10 tiral CliUacrs The Duke Power Connpany began building rural lines thirty years ogo, ortd It is still building them— faster todoy than ever before. This compony is о citizen of the rural community. By pioneering acceptance of refrigeration and other electric services, and by being ready with power os ac- ceptonce grew, it hos helped make the Plednwnt Carolinas one of the most high electrified rurol oreos In the United States. An expansion program begun over five years ago and continuing ot a rapid pace brings the total capability' of the Duke System to 8,500,000,000 kwh b serve our 170,000 rural and over 400,000 other customers. One basic objective in this expon- sion is to keep low priced, dependable power the risli-reducing, profit-boosting partner of the Piedment f erraer, key, mon^in _____________ ____ _____ DURE POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1951 THE MOCKSynXE (N. C ) ^TEBFRISR PAGE SEVEN NOTICC or TOWN or MOCKS VILLE MUNICIPAL PRIMARY ELECTION A N D GENERAL ELECTION AND NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION OFFICIALS THEREOF NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That Die 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 commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to be voted on in the general Municipal Election w ill be held on Monday the 30th (thirtieth) dby of April, 1951. The polls w ill be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 2. That the general Municipal election Гог Mayor and also five Town Commissioners w ill be held on Tuesday tho 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 lection as nominees for the office ot Mayor and for commissioner of the Town of Mocksville shall file and place in the possession of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mockville by six (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1951, his application together with a filing fee of five ($5.00) dollars in accordance with the provisions of law. 4. For the purpose of registra tion of qualified voters whose names do not appear on the reg istration books of the Town of Mocksville, the registar w ill keep the registration book of the Town of Mocksville open from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P.M., each day ex< cept Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of April, 1951, to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1951. On each Saturday during the Registration period the registration book w ill be kept for registration at the regular polling place at the Courthouse. 5. Saturday the 28th day of April, 1951, w ill be Challenge Day. Polling place at the Courthouse. Registrar: Mrs. Irene H. Young, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur- fccs and Mrs. Ida> Yates. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocks ville. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from W ill iam H. S. Foster and wife, Louise F. Foster to Mae K. Click, Trus tee for Mocksville Building 8c Loan Association, dated the 18th day of January, 1947 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 34, at page No. 53, the said Mae K. Click, Trustee, having resigned her of fice and the undersigned having been duly appointed substitute trustee in her stead, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substi tute trustee will offor at public auction to the highct bidder for cash, at tho Court House door of Davie County, at Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, May 5, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed lands, to-wit: Situate in Jerusalem Town ship adjoining the lands of M. B. Clement and others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner and runs North 86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an iron; thence South 1 deg. East 3.00 chains to a stake in. Hudson line; thence East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner; thence North 1 deg. West 2.88 chains to the beginning, containing six-tenths (6/10) of one ncre, more or less. This 4th day of April, 1951. KNOX JOHNSTONE Substitute Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, May 5, 1951. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S, McNElLL, Attorney. 4-12-4t Twenty-four percent of all drivers involved in fatal automo bile accidents in the U. S. last year were between the ages of 18 and 24. NOTICE OF RB-SALB 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, Wade Smoot; —vs—Nannie Gill Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned commission er w ill on the 21st day of April, 1951, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, North- Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, a.nd more particularly described as follows; Begin at a wiiite oak stump Wiseman corner, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 chs., to a stake; thence S, 83 E. 2.00 chs. to a sour- 'wood; thencd^ 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 oi less. Bidding w ill begin at $159.50. This the 9th day of April, 1951. 1951. CLAUDE HICKS, 4-12-2t Commissioner Some of the improved crop varieties are as superior to the older varieties as hybrid corn is to open-pollinated corn. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY HooaelioM W otken Covered By Social Seeority “Many letters received by this office need not have been writt en,” declared Mr. Wardell K. Wh!te, manager of the social se curity offico in Winston-Salem. He displayed the letter in ques tion. It was on feminine station ery. The writer was a housewife. To prove his point, he omitted names and quoted the following: “I employ a handy-man about tho place. Instead of wages, I give him room and board. How ever, in order that ho may earn some cash, I have arranged with some of my neighbors to employ him on certain days. For instance, he works on Tuesdays for Mrs. A. and every Saturday for Mr. B., who has him wash his car and take care of his lawn. What I want to know, is this. Shall 1 collect their share of the social security tax from my neighbors and include it with mine when I send in my quarterly report?” Mr. White’s answer was an emphatic “No!” In the first place, a household employer re ports only the work done for htr. In the second place, this parti cular employer doesn’t report at all. Room and board do not count as earnings for social security credits. Only cash wages of $50 or more in a calendar quarter f f t l TeL IN eontlwni B u k BMff, M M knlllt. N. 0. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY HOURS: f:3t-U:n ChM Í Satatity t : » Moaday. WcdacHay tmd ГИЛу lTcaliW>-4:M I» t'M I ftfW W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W This the 8th day ot March, 1951. J. E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business. Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptiona Accuratelj Compounded . HaH Dni C6. Phone 141 MocksvUk STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the ‘‘job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE tlour. Meal, Feed Stnll and Grain Buyers and OtauMia olOsttaa J. P. 8N6I Miisc Co. Phone n Hear Depot Meeksvtts # Pure Crjritel lee• Coal for Gratee,Sto«M Fomaees and Stokem Mscksvib k6 f t FmI C*. Phone I l f i WMArsynap 1 Lumber, General BiriUinc SuwUes, SheelNck» SnlMMcgiM Liak6re6L PBONlttM Sallsbiiry nghM if # Chrysler • Plyaumth S A l^ * SERVICE B w 'M Motor Coapny Phone 1«» MocksviUe 1 mnmi 9 ryvK rUVnmm? | • CUSTOM OBINDIlia • CORNBBAL • FEEDS FOR lA U Hspp F664MH PhoneW For Best m RECAPPING lend Tour Hies to Tbi M iM sn, ho. N4 Northwest Blvd. W iM lott'S sj^ N. CL I The business firms listed in this directory 1; II can be depended upon to lolve any problem in 11 11 their field. No matte« whtt your problem | 11 might be — you may find the m m n : 1 fALES fB V K S J S S f f L v i t« i m m m m s a m ' FOR RENT—Three Rooms. Call 331-W after 5 p.m. Mrs. Ger maine Wellman. 4-12-2tn WANTED—Young Lady Typist, minimum high schol education, 20-28 years of age. Starting rate .83c peir hour, 40 hour week. Im mediate employment. Telephone Winston-Salem 713J for inter view or apply to J. W. Holbrook, mgr. Western Union Telegraph Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-12-2tn NO’nC E OF ADMINISTRATION William Daniel, having this day qualified as administrator of Thirza Daniel, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of the said dc' 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 be 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. ROBERT s. McNEIL, Attorney. 3-15-6t NOTICE o r DISSOLUTION O r PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the Partnership of W. J. Wilson and Mildred Grant as partners con ducting under the style of Mocks ville Nursing Home has been dis solved by mutual consent as of March 10th, 1951. W. J. Wilson w ill collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the firm from and after March 19th, 1951. This March 21st, 1951. W. J. WILSON MILDRED GRANT Formerly doing business as the: Mocksville Nursing Home Final Rites Thursday For C. H. Summers Curtis Hobson Summers, 51, of Mocksville died of pneumonia at 12 noon Wednesday at his home. He had been ill for only a few days. *S.rn in Dovie County in 1899 he was the son of Thomas L. Summers and the late Luzella Crotts Summers. He lived in Mocksville his entire life and was an employee of »^ocksville Motor Company. Surviving the the father and two sisters, Mrs. Paul Hendricks of Mocksville and Mrs. Millard Hannon of Mocksville. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at W alk er Funeral Home by the Rev. A. J. Cox. Burial was in Smith Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Atlas Smoot, Everette Dwiggins, Grant Wag oner, Sam Waters, James Owens and Judd Bailey. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR SALE—Snapdragon Plants, all colors. JOE PATNER, Phono 105. 4-12-ltn . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is liereby given that tlie partnership heretofore existing between John C. Sanford and Paul B. Blcickwelder, trading as Twin-Brook Farm, has thi^ day been dissolved; the said Paul B. Blackweider having purchased the entire undivided interest of the said John C. Sanford in said firm. All accounts due by said firm will be paid by the said Paul B. Blackweider and all accounts re- ceivohJe are payable to the said Paul B. Blackweider. , This 1st day of January, 1951. JOHN C. SANFORD PAUL B. BLACKWELDER 4-5-2t FOR SALE—One horse wagon. | Good condition. See Lester Brown, Mocksville, Route 2. 4-12-ltp 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. WE PAY—Caah prices for used* automobiles. McCanlesi Motor: Co., Salisbury, N. C. Q-U-tfir PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINT^ MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-I7-tfn POULTRY-W ill be dressed OD . the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by II a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. IO-2«-tf& A T h rM 0 «y s ' CowflhlsYow D m fw S ig R d Creomulilon relievetptomptly becsw it toes right to the Kat of the trouble to help loojcn and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature lo soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bionchml membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions ot userf. CREOMUL^SIOK Cm ^ Own M * , Ac»H liMcMtU Fov D*fs ■nJ UvKlKk SBVIRB MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST IC ZI. MA (РИМ , sKiiU e«t sad йм). lar tofMtM, ear я!!#«, puss pia> ptesaadodttrskinirtiiaiions. Pro* а ю т htaliag and hair gtowih w YOUR MONIY BACK. pnw nipw " REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS a s. Walker to W. L. Whitt, 4 tracts, Mocksville. Roy E. Housch to Clarence Clark, 12^ acres, Jerusalem. G. W. Everhardt to Robert P. Benson, 7/10 of acre, Jerusalem. W* Rv Patterson to Conrad Phelps, 9.9 acres. Geo. H. Allen to W. A. Corn atzer, 6/10 of acre. >nola Bowles to W. K. Whita ker, K of acre, Mocksville. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE—It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 907o undiluted alcohol base, it carries tiie active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Cooked Fine Dinner Threw it TO DOG! One lady used to throw her own dinner to the dog most of the. time. It made her sick just to look at food. She was swollen with gas, full of bloat, felt worn-out. Finally she got CERTyí-VIN and says she now eats everything in sight and digests it perfectly. This is the new medicine that is helping so many stomach “vie tims” here in Mocksville. It helps you digest food faster and better. Taken before meals, it works with your food. Gas pains go. Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herbs and vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CER- TA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store, g Wilkins Drug Co. РЬюе n are reportable. As for the work ber handy-man does for Mrs. A. aad Mr. B., tbat iin ’t reportable cittMr. lU a hoiuafaold employee v aria fbr cacfa of them only one Aqr • wadL B* m uit work for one «Bslogrv aol !« § than 24 d^er- M t daya la a catendar «uârttr. Theaaie U «M ks ia such a par* ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phon« Ш • Salisbury, N. C. Oaa al «ha ¡am ai priatiai aa« afflM Mpply Ьашиа la tha Caialiaaa. • Printing • Lithognij^ing • Typewriter! • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILI S A F m rGlass Installed -лЛ11 »lodels—ROBIE NASH 181» a^M aln JBt..gPhon> 660 Wheeb Aligned By the BSAR Byatam For Safe OrivuiiiROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main 8t.-pbona 660 eallibttry. N. C. WALKER FUNERAL HOME AmbuloDce Servite Phone 48 SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT .CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC , IN » N aitt Maia M nat M UURJBT. N. C. • ta U • t la I DAILT ВЖСВРТ ППТШЮДТ * tm iBA T MON.. W ID., РВЮАТ IVBNINOf 1M-»4I Г Ж PAGEEIGHt Pim iUROH SCENE OF SHORT STRIKE THE MOCkSVlLLB (N. C.) INTESPUSE 1 2 , :. 1951 Cotton Reeonlnn^atioiui To In^r^aise yields .’By" ^EB LES County, ^ fe n t. ............ The governmeni'is asking farm ers toV|Wiuce' ' million bales of cotton^Sfy^ar. That means a big invease in. Davie County. The argioultufai ' .workers hope that evifry/ farm that has ade quate labor can produce all the cotton they can and try to make as good a yield aa poaalble. ^ The following recommendatlma were worked out by the cotton committee of Davie County long time agricultural program.. Foll ow these recommendations and try to increase yields'. 1. Have soil tested and fartil- ize-according to recommendations. 2. Prepare good seed bed. 3. Test seed for germination. 4. Amount of seed per acre— six pecks undelinted seed per acre hill dropped. Seed diould bo graded to get uniform aland. 5. Use side placement of fer tilizer where equipment is avail- aWe- 6. Plant cotton between April 18-29. 7. Spacing—three to four stalks to one foot of row. Width of rows 34-36 inches. 8. Fertilizer — application of side dressing should be made at first cultivation. ». Practice Miallow cultivation. Id. Boll Weevila — use latest experiment station recommenda tions if boll weevils become a problem. * 11. Practice defoliation when practical. 12. Harvesting — keep cotton picked as it opens. 13. Classification and Grading make every effort to get cotton classed. There is more profit in 'idling baled cotton than selling it In ^ e leed. 14. Sow cover cropa on land in.. the faU. B m iH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr .and Mrs. Lenny Dyson .of ' Route 2, a soti, Anthony Steven, on April 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury.' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milholen of ' Cooleemee, a son, Charles Edgar, III, on April 8 at Rowan Memor- ial Hospital, Salisbury', RHI WORKERS GATHER OUTSIDE the WesUnghouse Electric Corp. plant at East Pittsburgh, in a one-day protest atrike. Moio than 16,000 omployeei lUycd oB the Job as a gesture against a lhreo-dayjuspen«|on of a ihop ftewaid. A second Pittsburgh plant o( Waatlnghotm, tha H onaw oodrei^ihop. was also affectcd. <J«l«fiialloiiol Somdphoto) Lonnie Gray Call Dies In Charlotte Lonnie Gray Call, 34, of Char lotte, native of Davie County, died at 7:40 p.m. Sunday in a Charlotte hospital. He was the son of W. E. and Bessie Horn Campbell of Mocks ville. He spent most of his life in Davie County, moving to Charlotte about a year ago. Surviving in addition to the .parents are the widow, Mrs. Hazel Sheek Call; two sons and three daughters of the home; two half brothers Everett Horn of Newport News, Va., and Har ry Lee Call of Mocksville; and two half sisters. Misses Alice and ^9 Ann Call Qt MocksviUe. A brief wrviee was held at the home in Charlotte at 11 a.m., following which funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. at the Mocksville. Baptist church. The Bev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was in Boao Cemetery. COLORED NEWS The Davie County Training School Chapter of the New Home makers of America attended the North Carolina Association State Convention at Hillside High School, Durham N. C., March 31. Georgia Mae Carter, member of the Davie County School Chap ter was installed as State Song Leader. She aan«, “With Praise to Thee Dear N.H.A.,” an original song she had composed and dedi cated to the New HomemjUcers of America. Ernestine Herbin, Past National President, gave an interesting re port ot the Mid-Century White Houie Conforanee. A Liberian student now attend ing high school in High Point, gave a demonstration on how hats and dresses are deaigncd in Liberia. The girls were accompanied by their adviser, Miss A. A. White, Home Enocomica Teacher. C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY CO. YOUR CONSERVATIVE JEWELER SINCE 1917 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED J E W E L R Y 14K Rolled €iold Krementz Jewelry For Men and Women ELGIN, BULOVA & MOHAWK WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS in A Variety of Styles Gemex Watch Bands Rogers Sterling 1847 Rogers Silverplate Community Silverplate Full Line of— RONSON LIGHTERS FOR BEHER AND QUICK SERVICE ON WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIKING WE HAVE TWO WATCHMAKERS TO SERVE YOU • —:—We Use Genuine Factory Materialsr—:— a J. ANGELL I JEWELRY CO. Davie Countj^’s Oldest Jewelry Store PhoneeO Mocksville^ N.C. A i f ! O ttr X)C H O I C E MEATS CENTER CUT Heffner & Bolick .RtCIPE O f THE WEEK Г г е е М Ы е г BraadMMt Л рЛ 14, 1951 yi^VMMUk.. 4шВтшш P“,*. ^ «leubUboiltr. Cook and Mir ovtr boiling uniil cliNM mtlM. Rtmov* from boat; (ban fold in piekU n liih . Cbvtt; tat Mand uniil thick T u m on ovon; jt t M raodwait Rtmovo cn im ' from Sp n ad with сЬ м м m il* WM. Cut frankfurM n tangihwiw into belvot. Put a fnnltfurM r-half diof* < ^ lir еш п ш « f M cb bnad •lie#. Fold oppout* cotnan of braad oyar tran u u itan i faitan «rith tooth* picM. Put on greaiad baking ibaac. paka 10 min., or until thoroughly heateoa Sfrv* hoc# Mftktt 4 tervingi. Гош WUl N o tit M ilk , A M «rle a ii C h « « a ^ ^ le h r * R e lis h , Pranktartm«. PORK CHOPS, LB. LEAN AND FINE FLAVORED DEUCIOUSМШ lOtF. IB. ■59*? ONE-THIRD PORK—TWO-THIRDS BEEF BONELESS t STEWING BEEF, LB. FROM YOUNG AND TENDER BEEP ,f ! t HORMELS BACON, LB. U , SWIFT’S ALL MEATWITH THE FLAVOR YOU LIKE SO WELL ¡FRANKS, LB. DELICIOUS MEALS AT LOW COST ИопмГО Picnic Hams 47c Ib. PanBMidy FRYERS 57c lb. 'Л ( S A R O iH F R E S H 1 т а т ш 5 | Libby’s No. 303 canStew Beef ..............53c - в —Libbyis-No ■ -can- Deviled H am ..........21cЧ- Libby's 4 oz. canVienna Sausage......21c TENDER Green Beans, garden fresh 2 lbs............................................ YELLOWSquash, fine for frying or cooking 2 lbs.................................21c NEWPotatoes, No. 1 Red Bliss, 5 lbs....25c DELICIOUSEating Apples, keep you healthy 3 lbs.......................................25c COBBLER “ P d ta t o e s iip M iid w - in a iiy ^ i^ ^ ways, 10\lbs...........................39c SUNKISTLemons, large 360 size, doz.......39c FROZEN FOODS H f / n i r»Ш Ш 9 OZ. PACKAGEFrench Fried Potatoes 12 OZ. PACKAGEAsparagus C uts ......... 12 OZ. PACKAGEFantail Shrimp 25c 4вс 83c 4 OZ. PACKAGEFresh Frozen Coconut................35c PET M l Lie * TM U n JMEE ...... .....46 oz. can, 29c M iY m i ................ .........3 jars, 3ic'KIM SVW..............dark 24 oz. botde, 22c EVEN FLOBaby Bottles, complete, 8 oz................23c each MEADS - 'Paplum—^pre cooked, 8 oz...........................25c JOHNSON’SBaby Powder—^Just right for baby,. 9 oz.......50c JOHNSON’SBaby Oil—Safe for baby tissue^ 5 oz. bottle..;...50c larfe,83c I I I I N 1 I V I I I II I I I I I I I SIJPKK MAHKKT large, 33c giant, 96c VOL. XXXIV “AD The County News For Everybody MOCKSVULE AT COOLEEMEE IN OPENING GAME ON APRIL 28 Roster Shows Stars Of Last Year’s Team Mocksville and Cooleemee will tangle at Cooleemee in the open ing game of the Yadkin Valley Baseball League on Saturday af ternoon, April 28. Cooledmeo will come here Tuesday night, May 1, in the first local home game. Rain has been hampering prac tice for the local team, but Man ager Ned Lookabill has assembled an array of veterans that may put the locals off to a good start in the YV League race. Practice is being held each day that weather permits and field conditions per- mit. As of the first of the week the Mocksville roster showed the following players; Infieldersr- . Richard Vogler, Raymond Vogler, Jim Latham, J. G. Gibbons, Sam Latham; Outfielders: Wade Wy att, Jr., B ill Collette, "Red" Sain, “K id" Myers. Catchers; Charles Barber and Grimes Hancock. ■Pi(ch«rs:'-Aruee- f reeman, J. W: McClannon, Pete Carter. Playar P tn il i Most of tiM players are veter ans ot last years team that ad vanced to. the fitoal play-offs in the Yadkin Valley race. Manager Lookabil is depending upon J. W. McClannon, former Cooleeme ace, and Pete Carter to bolster the pitching staff. These two new comers, along with Bruce FMe- man, Mocksville’s pitching main stay for the past two years; should give the locals a very creditable staff. The catching position is the major problem at the moment. Both Charles Barber and Grimes Hancock aré showing up well in early drills, but both are untried in regular competition. Outside of the catcher’s posit ion, Manager Lookabill has last year’s infield at his disposal. He also has several good outfielders • at his disposal. Schednle The Yadkin Valley League will play a 50 game schedule this year. There w ill be three games each week played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The complete home game schedule for MocksviUe is as follows: May 1 Cooleemee May 3 SpencerMay 10 Rockwell ft — May-!£^6ranite-Quarry------May 19 Salisbury May 22 Cooleemee .May 29 Spencer May 31 Rockwell June 7 Granite Quarry June 9 Salisbury June 16 Cooleemee June 19 Spencer June 26 Rockwell June 28 Granite Quarry July 9 Salisbu^ July 7 Cooleemee July 14 Spencer July 17 Granite Quarry ‘ July 26 Salisbury July 31 Cooleemee August 4 Spencer August 11. Rockwell August 14 Granite Quarry Augtut 21 Salisbury l e g io n ' a v x iu a k y The American Legi(»i Auxiliary w ill meet Friday night, April 20, at 7:30 p.m., at the Legion Hut. MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 T AU The County New For Evei^body” , P.-T. A., Local Talent And “Crazy Daze” “Crazy Daze” went into pro duction this week. Tills famous three-act comedy, featuring allj local talent, will be presented in' the Mocksville Higli School audit- ! orium bn Friday and Saturday,. April 27 and 28, at 8:13 p.m. i ■This show is presented under' thè auspices of the Mocksvillc Parent-Teachers Asociation. Pro ceeds will go towards the purchase of draperies and stage equipment for the new auditorium. Mrs. RutH Nichols professional director, met with Raymond Siler, PTA President, C. L. Farthing, Principal, and a group of PTA representatives on Monday and appointed the following commit tee chairmen: M n. Оекмгм, СШгшиш Mrs. H. A. Osboiiie was ap pointed General Chairman of the production. Mrs. Graham Madi- ch^imranr member» of the board are CURTIS PRICE Price Re-Elected School Superintendent Curtis Price was elected Super intendent of Davie County Schools for his fourth consecutive term at a meeting held Tuesday night, April 17. At this meeting the members of the Davie Board of Education were sworn into office. J. B. Cain was re-elected chairman and G. N. Ward, vice-chairman. The SBI CHIEF ROTARY SPEAKER Walter F. Anderson, Chief of the State Bureau of Investigation, described the work of this de partment for tlie local Rotarians Tuesday. He is a former native of Davie County. Mr. Anderson described the pur pose of the State Bureau of Inves tigation was to “iieip keep De mocracy on a level keel by ef fective administration of law and order.” He stated that the' department consisted of 27 men, twenty of wliom were in the field. The Gen eral Assembly this year granted him three more men to raise the complement to 30 total. Last year the department handl ed 1,191 new cases. In addition it continued investigation in 1,- 008 others and rendered assist ance in 5,336 others. Mr. ,Anders6n siate(i that the function of the SBI was to secure the release of innocent as much as convict the guilty. He describ ed several cases in which inves- Erwin Mills Charge Violence. And Close the Cooleemee Plant Mrs. Mac Kimbrough, Mrs. W. F. Robinson and Mrs. C. M. Tarlton, casting committee. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand and Gordon Tomlinson, publicity committee. Mayor John Durham has pro claimed April 27-28 as “Crazy Daze” days in Mocksville "Crazy Daze" ia a three-act comedy in which a typical American father quickly finds a place in your heart, when he enters the living room in quest of rest and relaxation. He is frus trât«^ at every turn by members of his family. His wife won’t let him read the paper. His mother- His musses-up his hair. Even the hired girl finds an ex cuse to disturb him. And to top it all, his little daughter comes in with a gang of neighboring kids. Local Talent Local talent w ill be cast in all of these roles at a meeting'to be held this week. The cast of char acters w ill be' announi%d next week. Tickets w il be sold by the Mocksville school chilren. The home roctn turning in the largest amount of money from ticket sales w ill be awarded a prize of $29 cash. in-law won’t let him smoke, daughter Lightning Destroys Farm Building Sunday A severe electrical storm did considerable damage to two Da vie farms around 3 p.m. last Sun day. Lightning struck the combina tion grainary, crib and garage of Ernest Lagle, R. 4, The enUre building and equipment was de stroyed by fire. Mr. Lagle was able to save his tractor, but his automobile, a late model Ply mouth, was destroyed. Total dam age was estimated at over $3,000. The bam of t«nnie Peacock, including equipment and two mules, were destroyed by fire're sulting from lightning. Mr. Pea cock resides near Sociefy church. PROPERTY VALUATION SUOWS BAIN OF MILLION AND HALF IN TOWN Unofficial figures compiled on the valuation of real and personal property in the Town of Mocks ville shows a gain of around $1,- 698,238 over last year. IFhii fiii^e is not official and it not final, qiay be subiect to ; cbu^e. Prior to-the revaluation last year, the property valuation of MocksviUe was listed at 13,188,- 8fS.!V ^o(iay. liU lf valuation is placed at around $4,- 847,12L G. H. C. Shutt. Wade Furches and Charles Bahnson. Mr. Price is a native of Union County. Before coming to Davie he served as principal of the large EUenboro School in Rutherford County. He is a graduate of Duke University and has done graduate work as this same in stitution. During his past six yean in office the county completed one of the largest building programs in its history. He was instrumental in putting across the $800,000 bond issue in 1948 that expanded the facilities of all the schools in the county. Mr. Price is very active in community and civic affairs. He is teacher of the Men’s Bible Class nt the First Methodist Church, Chairman of the Board of Stew ards and members of the Metho dist College Foundation. He is also chairman of the Davie Coun ty Red Cross Chapter and chair man of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts. For the 'past year~Mr.' Price has served as president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Hs has always been actively en gaged in national and state school affairs. This year he is serving as president of the Davie unit of the-N.e.E.A; -He1i53-aiso-senred as secretary w d treasurer of the District Principals. He holds membership in the National Association of School Administrators, N.C.E.A. and N. E.A. Initial Steps Taken For Harmony-Yadldn Telei^one Service .--The Yadkin VaUey Telephone Membership Corporation took in itial steps Monday night to pur chase and rehabilitate the Har mony Telephone Company's fran chise area. , At a special meeting of the board of directors in Yadkin viUe, President James M. Parks and Secretary C. A. Tutterow were authorized to file a petition with the North Carolina Rural Electrifica"tibh~Xiiihority request ing a loan in the amount of $120,- 000 for this purpose. , ^ modern .system wiU he built ^ wrve some, ^ men^aen in this area. This is the minimum nraiber of paid micmberhipi TCt g u ir^ the^ural/XUetriflei- tion Authority. m ffagt «) Another Wreck On South Main Street “Collision Cross Roads” where highway 64 and highway 601 cross on South Main S t, was the scene of another accident Sun day. C. G. Rhodes, age 81, of 96 Rankin Avenue, AsheviUe ,driv ing a 1948 Chevrolet coUided with a 1948 Dodge being driven by Thomas ''Easterlihg'~of "Route~ 10,' Charlotte. Minor cuts and bruis es were suffered by Mrs. Rhodes^ and Mrs. Easterling. They were carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital but were released after treatment. Police Chief Leon Beck, inves tigating officer, reporto that Rhodes, coming West on high way 64 p u U ^ out in frant of Easterling, who « r» Soing Soutii. Rhodes was charged with fail ure to yield right of way and no operator’s Ucense. Damage w a s estimated a t around $250 to both automobiles. D A N ci Ihe. Salisbury Junior Woman’s Club w ill s p o ^ r a dimce Fri day night April 20, at the Salis bury Armory from 9 to 1 p.m. Music wUl be furnished by the Duke Ambamdors of Durham, T air collegiate, b äi^ WiU go to civic and charitable club projects. STATE HIGHWAY PATROL SEEKING Ю5 ADDITPAL MEN FOR FORCE MAYOR JOHN DtRRAM BUVS FIMST nCKET TO ‘*CRAZT DAZT’ from Mrs. O. R. Madison, Chairman of the Ticket Committee. Mrs. H. A. Osbome, General Chairman of the P.-T. A. production, is watching the procedure. "Crasy Daae” is a three-act comedy being. ugation-by-the-SBi-had-discov' - pwiduuwl by hwal t«lent nnderthe~aP8ptce3~ofthe~Mocto^ ered that a person had been ville Psrenfe-Tcachers Association, wrongly convicted. Along this line he stated that the lie detect or has proven more effective la proving a person’s innocence in proving him guilty. Mr. Anderson also gave to the local Rotarians four obligations that he beUves to be essence of democracy. The four obUgations are: (1) Must do own thinking. (2) Must w orK 'not depend m chance. (3) Respect the rights and privileges of others. (4) Dis cipline. J. .D. P. Campbell introduced Mr. Anderson in the absence of J. H. Thompson, program chair man. Curtis Price, Rotary pres ident, presided. Special guests included; Hil ary Arnold, Sheriff G. Alex'Tuck er and Jimmy Neal Anderson, pianist. Interested Men To Receive Thuning The 105 additional State High way i^tralmen authorized at the present session of the General Assembly wiU receive training in the Highway Patrol Training School at the Institute of Govern ment, Chapel H ill, May 7 through June 16, Col. James R. Smith, commanding officer of the Pa- trol reported today. ’This addition w ill bring the Patrol up to its newly-authorized strength of S2it men. Qualified men interested in be- conüng highway patrolmen and in attending the six-week school should submit their applications immediately to Col. Smith. The present starting salary for patrol men is $2,508 a year. The increase in Patrol personn el was authorized by the General Assembly to "help meet present traffic problems on North Caro lina highways brought about by increases in motor vehicle regis- -tratioi»r-i5-driver3-'end-itt~paved- road mileage. Col. Smith stated that candi dates must be citizens of the United States and residents of North Carolina for the past five yean; be between 21 and 31 years of age and not subject to in duction into the armed forces un der present selective service reg ulations; must weigh at least 160 pounds; be at least five feet 10 inches ia height; have completad high .^ o o l education or the equivalent; be of good moral character ^ have no criminal record; and have no relative now employed by. the Department of Motor Vehicles, of which the Patrol is a unit AU persons filing a^pUcations who meet stated qualifications w ill be given thorough character invsstigation and w ill be asked cover criminal law and procedure, traffic control, liquor law, fire' arms, life saving and Patrol tech nique and behavior. Interested men may obtain ap plication blanks by writing or telephoning the North Carolina State Highway Patrol Headquar ters, New Revenue Building, Ral eigh, N. C., or the State Highway Patrol Troop Headquarters in GreenviUe, Fayetteville, Greens boro or Asheville, N. C. Com pleted applications should be re turned to Col. James R. Smith, Commanding Officer. North Car olina State Highway Patrol, New Revenue Building, Raleigh, N. C. SnW IN O .GW IVIHnOM The Davie County SingiBg Con vention WiU b* held Sunday, April as,' at ОиШм liHbodiat Churdi. AU siag m ам w fsd to to repwt fw rW d physical, mental aiul oral examinations. AU. pros pective patrolmen w iil be requir ed; to nset tjia. .sune phy^cal staadards as tbose required by the Aiaqr. Kacniiti aftinding the., school ^ neatw board, and. room but 'ijio, :th*' tifbiiBi( JAYCEES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Mocksville Enterprise, has been elected president of the Moclcsville Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Other officers elected at the .meeting..last.week-were-.as.foll- ows: Bob Hall, Executive Vice-Pres ident; Gene Smith, Vice-Presi- dent in charge of projects; Duke Tutterow, Vice-President in charge of internal affairs; Ed Latta, Secretary; "Bucky” Bar ber, Treasurer. Edward L. Short, retiring pres ident, wiU take over the office of State Director. ^ Leo Williams and Clyde Hen dricks were elected to the Board of Directon. The other two memben of this board are Hugh Larew and Bill Merrell. These new offiran wiU be in- staUed at a meeting to be held in the near future. Sheriff Finds Booze; I^an P<№ts $200 & nd - A-gaUon- of-rWhite-i^liquor - was found in the home of John Wood of N o ^ Cooleemee last week by Sheriff G. Alex ,'^G^OT and Dep uty Ransom CoOk.. Wood, who Was'chferged With possession for the of a r r a n ^ ^ ^ '. . b ^ \ 'i ^ . ¿ i ^ Wa>"aM'ior' the ^Augiist tenn. .; v S l k S S S m m S i ji« Sheriff and Union Deny Violence Report Erwin Mills announced last Thursday* night that it was closing its plant at Coolee- . mee. In a letter mailed to approximately 1,000 employ ees, the company charged the union with "lawless methods 3f picketing, intimidation and violence.” Lewis Conn, North Carolina di rector of TWUA, told reportera it strike headquarters in Greens boro "the real reason the Cool- зетее plant is being closed down is the failure of the company to recruit workers. The company failed even though it engaged ia campaign of terrorism, threat ening office* and supervisory em ployees with loss of their jobs un less their striking wives and hus bands returned to work. Erwia Mills has been keeping other un- ioïTplants at Durham, Erwin and Neuse, N. C. in operation during the strike. Seat Letter The letter sent to the empliqreea of the Cooleemee plant road ao follows: TO OUR EMPLOYEES Ш COOL EEMEE: At lart the Union leadenhip has showa it hss ao regard for the people of Cooleemee aor for law and order. (The lawless method of picket ing, intimidation,, coercion, and violence which has taken place in Cooleemee sincc the strike started has been almost imposs ible and unbelieveable in a land where law and order are suppos ed to prevail.. We have done everything in out power to get the .shenff to main tain order and cnforce the laws of our state so that any employ ees who wanted to work could do so. The sheriff has completely ig nored our request and seems per fectly willing for the people of Cooleemee to be subjected to aU kinds of indiginities. The condition is intolerable, and we do not propose to subject the people to it any longer. There fore, no further attempt to oper ate w ill be made for the time be ing. There-hxs-Ьсей'Пб ëXieuiië~wlHit^ ' soever for this strike. It was called for the purpose of putting pressure on the government to get the wage policy changed which had been approved by a major ity of the Wage Stabilizatioa Board. We told the Union negotiating, committee and you that we could not accept the demands nude upon us. We told them that .ia view of this, and since tt was a strike , against the government that it could not Iw settled except by ac tion of the Wage Stabilization Board. Iherefore, why should you have t(> lose work in the meanr time? We desire to thank all thoso loyal employee who did com ^ in to work and those who hav# attempted .to come in.' Sincerely, yours, ___ERWIN M IU ^ . INC. CARL R. . HARRIS ; Skeriff Tusker Sheriff G .’ .Alex Tucker of Davie. Çoünty ite to hi« knowledge there Jus bee» no vio^; 1епм at the plant He stated t h ^ he ' and his chief ,Deputy Соо|( were at thé piaiit at tlie'>chaBgi»: of .oveor .AijK 3^«ek. "I ' W iá ü ÉHH т Ъ т 'ш И T PAtíETWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPMSE THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1931 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thunday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..................................Publisher IO. C. Mc€|uage 1938.19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATfDS: $2.00 Per "Xear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Oflice at Mocksville, N. C., ^ Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 IN BEST INTERESTS OF ALL General Douglas MacArthur returns to the UnUed States this week a hero. To the public following his military career abroad for the past 14 years, this is an honor deserved and earned. General MacArthur is a professional soldier. Early in his life at West Point he learned that a soldier is honor ed through his ability to carry out orders. That this the first and foremost duty of any soldier. It is on the chain of command that the military system is based. MacArthur showed great military genius and rose rapidly through the ranks. His genius was in the way he discharged his duties and carried out orders to the aotisfaction of his superiors. In March, 1942, MacArthur followed the orders of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and escaped from the doomed Corregidor. He set up headquarters in Australia and launched the campaign that enabled him to return to the Phiilipines and become a national hero. Many close to MacArthur have stated that he would not have left his men without that presidential order. So ohceagain it was the following Of an order that made it possible for him to reach the position he holds today in the eyes of the world. No man can ever become bigger that the system, for If he does the system is destroyed—and the num becomes all'powerful. It has been tried many times in the past. M will probably be tried many times in the future. However, it w ill never succeed because it is without a foundation And' a firm foundation is necessary for both building, maintaining and preserving. MacArthur as ar General of the United States Army was appointed Commander of the United Nations forces In his area. W ithout being a General in the U. S. Army he could not have been appointed to this position. He was appointed to this position because it was believed that he could execute the desired policies of the United Nations. H iat was the sole duty of this position, and the man is always the slave of the position, not vice-versa. The necessity of replacing MacArthur came alwut due to a man getting bigger than his position. This statement is made without any discredit whatsoever of MacArthur. It is only the result of the Commander-in-Chief of the U. S. Army doing his duty to keep a system functioning. Re- gai'dless of subsequent events, and regardless of the right or wrong of foreign policies, this change in commands appears to have been made for the best interests of all. Farmington Juniors Entertain Seniors The Farmington Junior-Senior Banquet was held Friday even ing at the Reynolds G rill in Win ston-Salem. The Hawaiian theme was carried out in decorations, menu and program. Sophomore girls dressed in Hawaiian cos- -tiiHW ocompanicd- - with-- gaitars' played by members of the F.F.A. band rendered a number of Haw aiian selections. The master of cercmonies was Carroll Hanes. The invocation was given by Thurman Howell. Toast and responses were by Bonnie Speer, Bayne Miller, Mary Kathryn Bowles and Nancy Bo- gcr. Other speakers were Lillian Allen and Mr. Haynes. Other guests besides the seniors included members of the high school faculty and their wives, members of the local school board and their wives and Joe Langston. Your Car««r Oppertunifyl V. S. JUIMV V. f . JUB PM CI Good pay, dM flaast of ttainlng, and the chance for иин—ч««! advaaccment— all ate oitcnd to young man by the Aimy and Air Force. And, tbwe lamt benefiti aad opportuni tis* ara "o p ta to А ттса*! yoüüf «юлмп in the WomiB’s Army C « (« ’ aad tba Womm’s A k V on». For a futura и bright at A* Altura of your couairy cAoow Anqr or Air Fmm. WAC or WAF. Vohialaar for this gnat loam o (m « aad! ■ra aawiag coualqr «М » awviag tb in h w a Ы г Ш Л Ш Ё к т я ш «.1 ИМГШ « .i M NMUMMmM ЯШМ 242 P àli Office BIdf. Davie Looks, Forward In Education ............. V - 'VA - -С' ■ ' ’ ^.......- —...... * ^<- -- A NEW CLASSROOM IN THE DAVIE COUNTY TRAIN ING SCHOOL. It is the only Negro high school in Davie Coimty. Pupils from all over Davie County converge DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL SERVES ALL OF DAVIE COUNTY Bond Issue Plrovided Needed Improvements By OOSOON TOMLINSON Sometime in the' late 1920’s the Davie County Training School was organized as a high school. At this time the faculty consisted of only one high school teacher and five elementary teachers. The school was housed in a brick building having eight rooms and a small chapel. This school became an acc^- ited high school in 1934. Profess or G. V. McCallum was principal at this time. It \^as also during his administration that the agri cultural department was added and a workshop constructed. Along with the other schools of the county, the Davie County Training School continued to make steady growth in enroll ment. Along with this increased enrollment camc the desire for more complete facilities to fur ther the opportunities. This is the only Negro high school in Davie County. Pupils from all over Davie County con verge here to continue their edu cation in a pursuit of a fuller and more useful life. These pupils also deserved better facilities and opportunities that were being provided. And they too got these improved facilities and gre?.ter opportunities as the result of the county bond election of 1948. New AdditiOM The bond election gave to this .school—a- naw—buiUiing-«?ntaiB- ing nine classrooms, an office, first-aid room, library, and book storage room. The classrooms are of standard size with oak floors. There are large windows equipp ed with shades. There are cloak rooms, and new furniture. There is a combination audit orium, gymnasium and cafeteria. It is adequate in size to accom odate around 400 people. The stage is equipped with curtains, lights, etc. There are 18 foldii^ tables for use when it is con verted into a cafeteria or dining room. There are 400 folding chairs. Adjoining this auditorium and dining room is a kitchen. It is equipped with a three-compart- ment sinlr, a gas stove, hot water heater and a 4$ cu. ft. refriger ator. The building is heated by steam wift-WaU type ra ^ thermostatically controlled. Alio there is a new boiler rootn, equipp* ad with a coal itoragt bin. atoktr and new boiler. Tbday Ш а'кЬоЫ haa «a aaroU- neat of Ш pupUt ia gradaa on* through 11 Of this aumbar 'lt t •r* ia the high school gradasi through 12. The school has a faculty of 15 teachers. Included in this number is a vocational agriculture teacher and a vocational home economics teacher. The high school pupils come from all over the county. The elementary pupils attending this school come from Mocksville, Ad vance, Smith Grove, Fork, Ijames Crossroads, Cana, Poplar Springs, and Farmington. The high school offers a full scale curriculum offering such courses as: Social Science, Math, Foreign Language, Science, Home Economics and Agriculture. Mu sic is taught by the individual teacher. There is a mixed chorus for elementary grades and a mix ed chorus for the high school under the direction of Mrs. Bo- here to continue their education. The school has grades ranging from one through 12. Around 35 per cent of the graduating seniors enter college each ye^. (Staflf Photo), vian and Miss DuUn. | paratively high, ranging around The major athletic endeavor at 90 per cent for the year. Many the school is basketball. This year live on a farm and are forced to Wm. R. Davie P.-T. A Conveners The Parent-Teacher Association of W illiam R, Davie School met. on Thursday evening in the school auditorium with the presi dent, Lonnie Driver, presiding. The devotional service was con ducted by Wade Hutchens. The grogram was given by the first grade pupils, directed by Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Nannie Hayes was made a charter member of the association by tho members. The principal, Miss Brown, an nounced that an operetta, “The House of Buttercup Commons,” woiTd bo presented on Friday evening, April 27, by the Wm. R. Davie pupils. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Bowers’ first grade. Officers for the new y^ar were elected .as follows; president, Mrs. E; F. Etchison; vice president, Mrs. W ill Furches; secretary, Mrs. Herman Brewer and treasurer, Mrs. Wade Hutchens and Misa Kathryn BrowtL both the boys' and girl’s team posted a winning rccord of about 40 per cent of games played. No football is played. Baseball is played each spring. The school operates seven buses a n d transports approximately 325 pupils daily. The longest bus route is approximately 20 miles one way. Active P.-T. A. An active Parent-Teachers Or ganization supports this school. This group sponsored the follow ing projects for school improve ment during the current school year: (1) Leveling and grassing of the school ground. (2) Enter tained the District P. T. A. Con ference here. (3) Conducted a workshop for patrons on the re lationship between the parent and the teacher. The attendance at the D.wie I County Training School is com- stay out from time to time to work on the farm. Around 35 percent of the grad uating seniors enter college each year. Most of these pupils go to A & T, Bennett, and Winston-Sa- lem Teachers’ College. The main fields of interest to these students are: teaching, engineering nurs ing, medicine and business. Upon examining the tnodem facilities of the Davie County Training School and the North Cooleemee School no one can deny the long step forward by Davie County. Under the leadership of Superintendent Curtis Price and the Davie Board of Education, this county is providing equal facilities of the highest stand ard. Without a single exception, Davie can point with pride to her schools. r r PAVS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER PRIDAT * SATVRDAT APRIL M * t l DOUBLE PEATURR “81* Gun Serenade” “Western Pacific Agent" wUh Real Taylor aad Shalia Hyaa. Oao Cartaoa.________ 8CNDAT, APRIL » “MONTANA” with Ertol Plvaa aad A lM li Smith, ra TechaiMlor. 1 Car- taoa. Maakal «ShnrboM Bar- MONDAT * TVB8DAT APRIL M * 14 “SONG IS RORN" with Daaay Raye aad V intala Mayo, bi Teehaloolor. 1 Car- WEDNESDAT * THVRSOAT APRIL 2S * 2«“CRISIS” with Cary Grant and Pavla Ramond. One Cartoon —SHOW STARTS AT DVSK y CHEVROLET>^ ADVANCI-DiSION TRUCKS Квв11яивН»т et ЛаяЛчё »^ИртШ ohJ Mm Ши». iNHé ii étftmJtrn M шпиШШг of твШМ Graator oa-1h«-job peribmnnoa «vHh lh«M 9riMt inick fMrtuiíM •TwoOraatlaibMi » la Hasd n iellas» ■ wiuñ rii— f • Ртш -Ы Си^тЧШ • NffMtedCeMng • («mUIIsmI 4-Wiy LubrMtai • Thtrmatitit Hm I Cm M • СаМАИоутяРМт •RIAT«’4 U M M m •Ш т Л Ш ё Г ш т • Щц>.7¥!т » ^ шп1 т >ГаИ О щ аЫ УИМи§tlpH<lÑÍlSagCtliti 4 9 ^ «UnaDasrOaiahm »Sida Daw HHd Она t» Own СтШЫщ •S M trS M C iM im lM •РМ >«М Ь0пм11кШ •Oaa«Mar«dm > •emiiiiMMMd MHi MiisJm •МмПчМааиОаапкМ •4^ •nU T CAR AMR M RY •Ш т Ы т Л т т Ы Ы Л • ПтШшЁвШСЛ •1 я раи ё М > «И Ь 0 *«и 1 V« alM iM iM lll» М ц « «la L M i O M M U RM M тмЁШ — P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PH Ò№ 15è MOCKSVILLE, N. С. THURSDAY, APRH. 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Schedule Given For H.D.C. Meetings County Council of Home Dem onstration Clubs w ill meet in the Court house on Monday, April 23 at 2:30 p.m. Ijames Cross Roads Clüb w ill m eet with Mrs. G. M. Dennis on Tuesday, April 24, at 2:30 p.m. leader in charge, Mrs. E. D. Ijames. Mocksville Club wiU meet in the Rotary Hut on Tuesday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. George Shutt. Hostesses Mes dames C. S. Anderson, R. P. Mar tin, Wes Colette and Biliary Me- roney. Fork Club w ill meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Wednesday, April 25, at 2:30 p.m. Leader in «harge, Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Pino - Farmington Club w ill meet with Mrs. C. C. Williams, Linda Dull Given Birthday Party Mrs. L. M. bu ll entertained Sat urday afternoon at her home in Pino, at a party for her daughter, Linda, who was celebrating her sixth birthday anniversary. The dining table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a decorated birthday cake encircled with candles in crystal holders. After pIViying games refrtsh- ments were served to 27 guests. Mesdames Ralph Jones and Gene James co-hostesses on Wedneday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Leader in charge, Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Jerusalem Club w ill meet with Mrs. John Albert MiUer on Fri day April 27, at 2:30 p.m. <» jHwrtlwdteUW • n ñ » m4 M « • м ш и IM M H t» KliiifJidiflticatltiffliltatecN. 11« Ms HtiM Conitll... IH K, *11. tl.lO f hr Ml Vklwlt 2.41............Ri( R3t I hr M l МШМ1|М11‘*«М1МГ||||М........*|»N(.......im iw lktlvlttОЮМ AiomUcniMEit............40L,lta»U(thrll(---------------------------IINiin.3№,lta43eiNr''•»»N.11« * " Ciñitlt .... lotéale f hr Ml---1 «lull..........Hnl.»i|.7iclhfr.(Null AI»Ru.... n.,*i»Skthrlli« Riull PMroM............PM,lh»SklhrWi- he lUiMt't loot.......1И 0!.. Uc thrMi ■■ .......................... .... JSclhrlh ... 11ч.)ккЛ%М M¡ iw im w ? * ! «¥» • IVW« • • « • • 17« W«««I CwiydO... 1-20 1 30 iNMt, К« »ItMUW.......Ur.lCOO’i.RwT.OtfMMM RnHI . RtHScPimmiaiNN MuNtyile...............loi..llr»!tC«hrMl----- .... . .RiuU Thitbiul ....RatioM Rtull..............«№, кч. 69e thrillR»UStoik.loi....................M|.3Sc«hrlliЧИ IWMCoimll....C»(to(30,l)4.10ethrlHRtull, «mon lip.........lOVi. Rtl 27e th r lk- --------i|.fU0lhrl.ll_______ ____.R<|.«3c«hrMiMUNMNH Mfliont...................R4.tl.OO thrMl Mkn W B n iM M M u m с ш и ш - p í t e l a в 'п т м т Rn» дммим.... J» м. MiihrM« м м м м а н т м . . .....n«oi3oothr4ii — IIBMII .........IMÍ MtiMtib 114Ц dNkIhrMi Riull,loiile............. Knl IhrM I ■ ииаясм ш m№4 n i...............nm thriii >KI«i»iqrlM,lklMll|rtW..........thr4k lUllMéciMl................pgumllhr4ta ...........7oi.««lhrlli CMUmM Mili pelM9 ...................Pint thr 141 ш т ш т т «миш>им1м. ...... w i thru« RHUM ..................................lOrithrUI — riRiHt m iCi»mii..........W tihrM i OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Domestle Employment If you have a domestic employ ee in your home, you may be mailing the Government a check for Social Security taxes every three months, starting April, 19- 51. Millions of domestic workers came into Social Security system on Jan. I, 1951, and w ill be pay ing taxes. These taxes w ill be shared equally by the domestic employee and the employer. The tax w ill be 1 ^ per cent from each, making a total of 3 percent. Regularly employed household domestic workers such as maids, cooks, laundress, yardmen, butlers practical nurses and even a few baby sitters w ill be covered by this change in the Social Security law. A tax must be paia on a do mestic for a calendar quarter (each 3 month period of the year beginning Jan., April, July and October) if the employee works for the same employer on some part of at least 24 days during the quarter (about 2 days a week) and is paid at least $50 during this period. Only cash wages and car fare, if it is paid in cash, are counted to ward your domestic’s Social Se curity. Therefore, if you have a domestic who lives in your home, receivet her room and board in addition to wages, you w ill re port only the actual cash wages when you file your Social Secur ity return in the month following the end of each calendar quarter. A special simplified household report form w ill be supplied the employer for use in making his return. If you, or your husband or wife, are sole owners of a business or profesional practice and make Social Security re ports for other employees on Form 941, you may add your household workers to these re ports instead of using the special household report. An aditional information re garding your method ot report ing may be obti^ned from your Collector of Internal Revenue. A representative of the Winston- Salem office will be in Mocksville again on April 25 at the Court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same day in Cooi eemee at the Band Hall over Led ford’s at 11:00 ajn. If you have any questions concerning the so cial security program please con tact our representative at this timt. PERSONALS Mrs. E. L. Short, Mrs. C. N. Christian and Mrs. Jim Bowles attended a district meeting of the American Red Cross last Monday in Elkin. Miss Marie Johnson of Lumber- ton, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. Miss Peggy. Davis and Clinard LeGrand left Thursday for Ox ford, Miss., after spending ten days here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Lester f . Martin, Jr., of Richmond, Va., and George Martin senior at Duke University, were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin Sr. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The Young Peoples Group of MocksviUe Presbyterian Church atended the Young Peoples Rally Sunday in Mt. Airy. George Hendricks and Harley Crews returned home Tuesday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent several days. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder w ill return the latter part of the week front Macon, Ga., where she spent C a m e l le a d s a l l o t h e r c i g a r e t t e s b y b i llio n s ! WILKMS !U»aU%ni Store Mocksville, N. C.Phone 21 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Merrell of Route 2 a daughter, Sarah Eliza beth, on April 13, at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Allen, a daughter, Janice Rennie, on April 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. W. G. Hendricks of Route 3, a son, George Stev en, on April 15, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital. R PAYS TO AOVERTI8B Г о w o r ir r a fr e tlb e d Ü т т » 1Ц Й Г» t e iM i it f o r l o n e . A ''ч'''С ■ОЛШ UNW AUTHONtV 0Г THI COCMOU COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTUNO CO. HMI.1>iC«HC*Cw 12 days with her father. Miss Pearl Walker spent the week end in Huntersville, the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Poindexter. Miss Mary Jane Eidson ot Greensboro, spent the week' end at home with her parents. 1 i f 1 m e 4 b ^ r §»M n g ready Iktak W «MMhla« a MM adnata m lia i H caa ta wttb a r«t« nattai aa« Da CaMlvatat. OMm* Ш Ы ,•> Mack «akhir. n v f T M W n § n n § u •I a "1I|M” a " H ia v ^ lM o r ... W hile working . . . mo«! D «arb o m Ib p 1«b i«b U become «Imost literaUjr • p«rt of the Fold Tractor. In the ceie of any impk folitf to thm IM d a tta Таеааа««а»ы т — m j gas« «ми to Oaatkaia LMi-fv»*ta. Tkar ata c a tM■•«.Vm fata «arto. «r»rMii9 fu fkm noté Vaack Castrai Itvat a« •* Bnt M gned wlOi'^aclt,* th« tuck add« w«ight oa th« tractor*« i«ar iHwah . jrou g«t, aw tiiatkally, mm w«i|^t мЛнт yem B«ed U... 1««« «Ы А 1 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C.Salisbury OÊ no oxlra cotl to yow whrni you buy your Crosloy TV 9oÊ ir S C R O S U V r V M O N f i l e t c. J. ш и / m m c E CO. ■ if i M l i v a l « f T V V « h M t 17-МСИ Crosky Coiwolt МмЦ 11-460. ■«autiful mahogany veneer cabinet wüh graceful bow frant. N r «ay alMr HM« «awe ряуама! AV MO con 10 T o w n w , you can bring Cheer to ahoapitalized vetetan with a meilow-toned Crodey SERENAOER Radio. When you buy your Cioaley TV Set. we will arrange with one of the local veterane’ , organiiation« to present a SERENAOER—in your name« to any veteran«’ hospital, or to any individual« you designate. Thus you will be doubling your pleasure when you buy Crodey TV. o H m m m o SPECIAL TRADE-IN COUPON II .PUess sand ma an aatlmate on the trade-in valve I of ЯЧГ oM small'icraea TV set. I ШЛт.------------MeM ______Iciee* Slse— — . 1 Ñá«M----:___________________________ :_________ 2 Street or R. P. » ^ City—.......................................а ш *................J During Croeley TV Month, we will give you an eitra- large allowance for your old small-screen (7*} IS-» U’A- Inch) TV set toward a big-screen 1991 Croeley. You wiU get a lower down payment a« well a« r«duc«d moothly paymenu. • • I CrMtey’s ex wnleee wovraaly * With Crotley, you get a picture tube and part« warranty fo r o fu tt year ...at no extra m itt •N t includiat tm k t, U tr (atl, ar lutlaUtUta. • o t S f K H '« i i n r t r it h n i i s fw s« AU M magnificant new Cioaley. model« a n built to giv« . you outstanding performance for year«. . . clear, sharp, «teady big ptcturee from the wideet viewing angle on Ctodey’« pat«nt«d Family Th«atr« Scr««n. Let ua tcU you how you can **ch««r a Yank who gay«*’ wImo ...you.buy.Croil«y.TVI......................... ............................ IH l PACI SÍTTINC DISIONS dRÍ COMINO ÍHOM CKOSCtY - C . J. A n g e lí NoHii BlaiB Street Appliance C o. Mocksville, N. e PAGEFOUR VBE MONCKSVÏLLE (N. C!) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL Ì9, 19h FreM Fbotognphy The second annual Southern tion in News Photography. contests. His subject: “Imagina- Short Course in Press Photo graphy was held last week at Ihe University of North Carolina. This course was instituted last .-year by.the Carolinas Press Photo graphers Asociation. The primary purpose is to elevate the stand- .-ards of news photography, and :picture editing in the Southern iStates. Using the home and hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rcsch of Siler City as the base of oper ations, J. D. Fitz of Morganton, Jim Parlter of Siler City and 1 made dally treks to and from Chapel Hill to post attendance at this course. The course consists of -three days crammed full of instruction and demonstration. The instruct ors were the top men in the country in their field. To those from all over the south attending, it was described as the greatest educational show on earth. A look at the faculty and their subject shows the reason for this^ate- ment. The Picture Editor of Life Mag azine, Ray Mackland, probably judges and selects more pictures than any other person in the world. His subject was “What Managing Editors Want in Pic tures." The Assitant Picture Editor of LIFE Magazine, Frank Schers- chel, long recognized as one of the top camera men in the United Statw. His subject was “Electron ic Equipment in News Photo- grainy." He demonstrated the proper use of the latest in light ing equipment to obtain the best in picture making. Leak Mm s iIm The Chief Photographer for LOOK Magazine, Arthur Roth- stein, the editor and planner for most of the picture stories ap pearing in LOOK Magazine. Also famed for his camera work in the FSA and OWI during World War II. His subject and demonstrat ion was; “Shooting A Picture Story.* The photo supervisor of King, Feature Syndicate and New York Sunday Mirror Magazine, Joseph Costa. He is known by the men in this profession as “Mr. Press Photographer,” being probably the top man in this field. He is a repeated pinner in national Hy Peskin, the top sports-ac- tion photographer in America. He has soid over $70,000 in picture? during the past three yeras. Some of his most recent work was the mittee. One of the high spots of the course was the coverage of the Bob Hope Chesterfield Show in Durham, The photographers were honored with a reserved section near the stage. After viewing the coverage of the Robinson-La- recording of the show that will motta fight that appeared in LIFE be braodcast on the national hook- Magazine, His subject; “Shooting Better Sports Pictures,” up May 1, Bob Hope, Jerry Co lonna, Marilyn Maxv,'ell, Joan Allan Gould, photographer of Davis Frankie Laine, Les Brown, the “Favorite Food” advertise ment series for H ,J .Heinz Co, A great adventure photographer group; whose work appears regularly in all of the national magazines. His subject; “T|he benefits oi a Pho- tographer-Writer Team.” and other members of the show po.sed for picture coverage by,the Fashion Photography “Fashion Photography” w as demonstrated by Stanley Johnson and Hope Marshall of Winston-Sa lem. This was one of the best courses showing the know-how of fashion photography for news paper use. Other subjects included; "Better Banquet and Large Group Shots”, by Ed Fafber, Elec tronic Flash Engineer; “Adding Human Interest To Your Pic tures” by Arthur Sasse of Inter national News Photo and the reg ular photographer of the Dionne Quintuplets; “Making Posed Shots Look Natural,” by Robert Boyd President of the Wisccjnsin Press Photographers Association and picture editor of the Mil waukee Journal; "Composition" by Harry Shigeta, head of the fa mous Shigeta-Wright Studio in Chicago; "Improving Your Flash Pictures" by Don Mohler, flash expert of the General Electric Company; "Ways To improve Y ^ r Prints,” by J. Winton Le men, Manager ot Eastman Ko dak’s Professional Film Sales Di vision; “Legal Rights and Liabil ities of News Lensmen,” by Alfred Crowell, head of the Department of Journalism and Public Re lations at the University of Mary land. In addition there were repre sentatives of all photographic ^.upply houses. Hugh Morton, President of the Carolinas Press Photographers Asociation, pre- ided over the three day course. Robert F. Garland, formerly chief photographer o f SATURDAY EVENINq POST and now field representative for Graflex, was chairman of the -advisory com- The course came to an end Saturday night with a banquet. Notables from all over the state were present for this event. Among these were; Governor W. Kerr Scott, U. N, C, President Gordon Gray, Kay Kyser and his wife the former Georgia Carroll, and many others. Entertainment was provided by Arthur Smith and his Crackerjacks. On the way home from this course, Benny Martin, Salisbury Post Photographer and I got an exclusive picture, too horrible to print. It was the picture of a mafa who had burned to death in the back seat of a car near Ashe boro. ELBAVILLE VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW When You Paint to Preserve ŸOÜMÀÜÎIFY When You Paint to Beautify . . . YOU PRESERVE KHMATE-PRUFF1 QUALITY PAINTS, t Brilliance Economy Durability Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark- alnd and baby of Smith Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Rad Wyatt of Winston • Salem were Sunday diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land, Miss Tama Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Buck Burton were Sunday dinn' er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendricks of Redland. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and children of Statesville were re cent visitors of Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Carrie Orrell spent Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs, Clint Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and children of Baltimore, Md., are visiting 'their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Jimmy Ratledge stopped for flying visit, on his way back to college from Asheville. Mrs. Frank Jarvis has been out of work for the past week, with flu. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of SoutKmont spent Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children and Mrs. C. W. Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent, of Kernersville, Sunday night. Miss Laura Shutt was unable tff-attend"Svmitey“Sehosl;”svnHB to illness. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT.$5.00 gal. —^“Serving The South Since W29”— м пнш м юUIHBERCO. Located in South ModnvUle Phone 233j MORE ABOUT TELEPHONE CORP. Two exchanges in Yadkin coun ty, Brooks Cross Roads and Smith- town, have completed their sign up. The L. E. Wooten Engineer ing firm of Raleigh have been no tified to begin the engineering work in these areas. Three exchanges in Davie are making a final drive to reach the required sign-up. The Ijames, Farmington, and Fork are the ex change areas concerned. These areas are making an effort to reach their goal by April 30, so that the entire contract can be let at one time. It is important that anyone de siring telephone service under this first contract to. get their ap plication in at once. In Davie ap plications may be left at the county agent’s office or given to any one ot the community work- en. ^ . A total of i l ^ Tar Hm I turn- ers attended a seri^' of 07 trae> tor mainttnance schoola hald in Febniuy an s one health secret all of us can use** says Harry M, Tiebout, M,D, What medical science is learning now can guide you to i^ c e of mind and better health... Faith'» Лап ¡яф* art if ttaBHg. . . iM nrm n*r 1. а я п М , h*., N. Y< ¡Speaking from his knowledge of the great ad* vances made by medicine. Dr. Tiebout deeply stresses the importance of faith for its share in the art of healing. “Here,** says Dr. Tiebout, “is the only universal path to that peace of mind which must underiie well-being. And the capacity for faith and the weli*being it brings will grow as you use what is here to be used." Little wonder, then, that most physicians feel the open doors of our churches to be as important as those of our hospitals and clinics. Thousands who go to be healed in body find the skills of medical science to be strengthened by the comfort found in ctuncbes of every faith. F ind your new strength through fa ith Your own problems—whether growing from our present chaotic wmld, or troubles dose at home^ were never meant to be borne atone. You’ll always find them filter if you carry them to your church, this week,, and every week. v l Take your problems to Chinch this wtik—millions leave Лет therel - ОМгШииЛ (я behalf of От MtllgtoH in Апыгкая Uf* CaHvalgH bp MOCKSVILLE ICEANDFUELCÓ. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL SMOOf SHELL S E R V IC E -"- FOSTER COnON GIN C. С SANFORD SONS CO. Ш TI№ B R O T№ WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTfSHOP DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. GREEN MILLING COMPANY I THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à iJ M x U i,. . GÌ4M à> Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Colum- ■faia, S. C„ and Mrs. Lee Morrow o f Fayetteville, spent several ■days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vernon at tended the funeral of his brother, Russell Vernon, held at Casey, 111., Tuesday. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green were their children, Miss Lucy Foard Green and Gene Green of Winston-Sa lem, and Bob Green, student at High Point College. Pvt. Curtis. Lee Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis of Route 2, was injured in a fall that he received two weeks ago. He is in Station Hospital, Camp Rucker, Ala., receiving treatment for a brain concussion. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford of Cumberland, Ky., arrived Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford, until Thursday. Mrs. H. A. Sanford entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Friday for treatment. Mrs. J. K. SheekrSr., w ill re turn home Friday from Long’s Hospital, Statesville,' where she has received treatment since last Thursday. Jack LeGrand, Mars Hill Coll ege students, spent the week end at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and PENNSYIVANIA PIANT BADLY DAMAGED. BY BLAZE family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Peebles in Pamplico, S. C. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price at tended the State Teachers Meet ing held in Asheville Friday and Saturday. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Route 4,' spent several days this week with her sister Mrs. G. Click in Salis bury. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Richards were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch. Rev. Richards is a graduate student at Prince ton University, who filled the First Presbyterian Church pulpit Sunday. Mrs. S .. R. Cornatzer visited John Martin Saturday at Smith Grove, who was celebrating his 102nd birthday anniversary. MIRROR LAKES Enjoy Junior Golf and Driving Range. Picnic ac comodations esp ecially for school groups. MIRROR LAKESmOm fiMB Ssltakwy O* raUh PiMM MSM Mocksville Girl’s State Delegates Are Selected The auxiliary of Mocksville Post 174, American Legion, haf chose'h as delegates to the 12th annual Tar Heel Girl’s State, Frankie Junker and Glenda Mad ison, rising seniors at Mocksville High School. The Girl’s State meeting wiU begin Sunday, June 10, at W.C. U.N.C., Greensboro and close with a banquet Friday evening, June 15. Miss Junker is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T.'L. Junker and Miss Madison the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, all of Mocksville. iarmen Green Is l.F .W . Contest Winner Miss Carmen Green, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Green of Fork, was Davie County winner in the 16th annual National Essay Contest held for high school stu dents. This contest was sponsor- ■XnOOIIM CNIMICAtS riD A flRB that gutted buildings of the Quaker Chemical Products Corp (above) at Spring Mill, near Conshnhncken, Pa., causing a possible $500,000 Ion before 200 volunteer firemen got it under eontrol. The plant was forced to dote, although tlx buildings were tavtd. (International Sovndphoto) GOV. SCOTT TO SrCAK Announcement was made this week that Governor W. Kerr Scott would be the speaker at the annual Commencement Exer cises of Ihe Farmington High School to be held on May 25. Nearest ttiif to ai MestncliHe shirt! t i t A i / u i t t И Г 1 1 Г Л П I I ГЯ PAJAMAS У 9 Ф Г » 3 » _ Operetta To Be Given Thursday The primary grades of the Mocksville school w ill present an operetta, "The Mischievous Mouse in Toyland," on Thursday even ing, April 19, at 7:30 p.m., in the Mocksville High School auditor ium. The main characters are; mischievous mouse, Everette Kelly, stick candy twins, Ann Hendrix and Phoebe Renegar; three soldiers, Robert Rowland, Wayne Champion and Terry Spen cer; teddy bear, Eugene Dyson; doll Theresa Foster; top, Connie Hendrix; Indian chief, Sonford Frye; fairy Connie Wagoner; In dian squaw. Gene Madison; Seven choruses w ill be present ed by boys and girls from the first four grades. Miss Dull Feted At Bridal Shower Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Miss Mary McMahan entertained Saturday evening in the parlor of the Farmington Methodist Church at a miscellaneous show er complimenting Miss Dewilla Dull, bride-elcct of April 21. Miss Dull was presented a cor sage of white carnations upon ar rival by the hostess. ^ The parlor was decorated with graceful arrangements of Spring flowers. The refreshments table was centered with a crystal punch bowl encircled with bridal flow ers interspersed with lighted white tapers. The hostesses and Mrs. Ed Hoyle served refreshments to the following guests: the honoree, Mesdames John Oakley, Wade Furches; Joe Smith D. K. Mc Clamrock, Vernon Dull, Hubert Boger, David Simmons, Gene Miller, J. H. Swing, Gaither La tham, -l4>th«r...DuUr~Roy-Dixoiv F. R. McMahan, Michelove, Geo. Laymon, Cfenn Jones, Bud Gough, Henry Lee Shore, O. R. Allen, John Harding, Max Conrad, Cecil Leagans, and Misses Nancy Bo ger, Eloise Ward, Garnette Lay mon and Linda Dull. Miss Montgomery’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. James Howe Montgomery of Farmington, an nounce the engagement of'their daughter, Margaret Miller, to James Freeze, son of Mr .and Mrs. J. Arthur Freeze of Mooresville. Mrs. Robert Davis Entertains Club The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club held its regular monthly meeting at the commun ity building last Friday evening, with Mrs. Robert Davis as host ess. After the business session, the meeting was in charge of Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Family Life Leader, who gave the devotional and an interesting report. During the social hour, Mrs. Lonnie Driver gave a special number. The hostess served re freshments at the close of the meeting. \/Irs. W. M. Long Is Vfamed President Of lowan-Davie Group Mrs. Walter Choate and Mrs. R. L. Lowery were hostesses to (he Rowan-Davie Medical Society Auxiliary group in April at Mrs. Chases’ Tea Room in Salisbury. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: president, Mrs. W. M. Long; vice-president, Mrs. Jay Smith, Salisbury; sec retary, Mrs. Joe Little, Salisbury; treasurer, Mrs. G. Clyde Shinn, China Grove. The Auxiliary was organized in 1949 and the meetings are held monthly in Salisbury. An overwhelming majority of motor vehicles involved in acci dents last year were reported in apparently good condition. PrincessTheatre THURSDAY ft FBIDAT Irene bnnn ft Vred MacMnrr- ay in “NEVER A DULL MOMENT” with Andy DevlM. Added News. SATURDAY — John Barn- more, Jr., te «HIGH LONESOME” with Chill Wllta. Added Serial, in Technicolor. With Ihe N w SlilchiM CeUur! Collar and cuffs are fashioned of genuine airplane cloth — »noo|h looking but hard wear ing, That's why we guarantee you get a new shirt free if the collar and cuffs don't outlive the shirt. Super-fine white broadcloth—and those Wingi collar styles really highlight a nian'* good looks. So pick out a few today. Wont pa|amo> tkot lot you sleep? Wingi poyi porticu* lar attention te tentlblo tail* Of ing... pa[oma* that won't ride up, bunch or bind. Then, they start on tho good lookt, with attractive pattomi in fine, thirdy, washable cot» tent. Buy Wingi pojam«» — •nd relax in style. $3.95 to $4.95 Davie U. D. C. Unit Convenes. The Davie Grays chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy met at the home of Miss Mary J. Heitman Thursday afternoon celebrating the 21st anniversary of the chapter. Miss Heitman presided. The devotional service was con ducted by Mrs. Ida H. Christian BSrs. E. W. Crow gave a report of the district U.D.C. meeting held in Yanceyville. Plans were madeto decorate the graves of the Confederate veterans Memorial Oay, May 10. Refreshments were served by the hotteta to: Meidamet E. W. Crow, Ida Christian, W.: B. Le Grand, L. P. Martin, Z. N. Ander son, Frank Clement and Miai FloMie Martin. In 1Q49T two hOMiWero lajring as many eggs aa thro* hena laid in 19314. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Dean Martin ft Jerry Uwlo In »AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” wMh Polly Bergen.News. WEDNESDAY — Manreen O’Hara ft John P an » in *‘МШ- ACLE ON U tH STREET” wltk Edmond Owenn. Added Short Snbject FOR SHOW ТШ В CALL m BUSTER ByTWIN BROOK FARM Buster didn’t have a chance at making batboy until he tipped off the phiyen to switch to healthful Twin Brook Farm Milk! W A L L H I D i W A L L P A I N T Doo’t paint your walls widiout fim invMtigatlng Ывц P im b u rA Wallhfak ltubb«ti»»d Sadn Finkb. This nmr wall o itfs sBiMing advsata|(ss t& t iikdiiHiiy w«U paint cannot dupUcatt, 1. N o P rio M ffn q u ^ a. GUde* оорйЛсиу W dibnishofiollie 9. Knbbw-liheiawa^uMss 4i>0MB0tcbip0c£nck 9. ScUsdipotswM beddM uilaaii^ CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY ed b ythe Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Green was awarded a $25 War Bond, and a cash prize of $5. The subject for the 1950-51 con test was, “Freedom’s Open Door.” IT PAT TO ADVERTISR- A SERVICE Of DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above all, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, sim plicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Mocksville AUCTION SALE m i u v , APRIL 21 AT NAIL HOUSE, 837 N. MAIN ST., MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 Oak Dining Table with Chairs 1 Mahogany Dining Table Several Small Tables 4 Beds, Mattresses, and Springs 1 Wood Ran ge 1 Coal Circulator 1 Wood Heater 1 GE Washing Machine And Other Articles Too Numc^mis to Mentioh REPORT OP CONDmON OP BANK OF DAVIE OP MOCKSVnXE IN THE STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL t. U Sl ASSETS . Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of c o lle c tio n ..618,475.21 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................ Obligations of States and political subdivisions... Loans and discounts.................................................. Furniture and fixtures ........................................... Other assets ........................................................... 1,168,894.98 227,544.61 967,607.77 5,949.45 8,783.49 12.- TOTAL ASSETS ......................................................»2,997,255.47 U ARUITIES 13. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnershljts and corporations ............................. ................................$1,124,437.90 14. Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................................ 1,346,536.12 15. Deposits of United States Government (includin« -postal .savings)-17Д58.38 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions........... 231,137.36 . 18. Other deposits (certified and officer’s checks, etc) 4,374.45 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........................$2,723,644.21 23. Other liabilities ........................................................ 222,509.69 ’ 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) .......................$2,746,153.90 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* ............................................. ...................$ 60,000.00 26. Surplus ...................................................................... 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ................................................... 51,101.57 29, TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................... 251,101.57 30. PhMMlSt MockfvillttN.C. TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .........................................................$2,997,255.47 *Tbls bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 , MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...............................................$ 450,284.27 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deducUon of reserves o f .......................................................... 16,824.28 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves o f.................................................. 15,630.37 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named liank, do aolemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cormtlT_repr.e«ol»...the true., state of the several matter» herein contained and set forth to the ix»t of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNTONE - R. B. SANFORD JNO. C. 8AM IORD Dirwtors Stiite lof North Carolina, Caunty ot Davie, ss: Sworn to subscribed before me this IStb day of Avril, IM l, and I hereby certify that I am not an otficer or director ot this btnk. MAE K. CUCK, NoUry PubUe My CoBUBiHioo tipiras March I, isea PAGE SIX THE jMocKsmtjE: (s , о e n te rp rise THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1951 Male drivers in lOSO were volved in more than 90 per cent oi all U. S. automobile accident» Peach halves filled with tart jelly make pleasing salads or de sserti. J . . . the fcnnlly hcRinoay thot a new Aut<^ matic Electric Water Heater wiU itart in you homel Mom will a* she dps through the dishes. 0. I Dad will beam through his share. Junior will whistle under the shower. Sis will trill, through her beauty treat* ments. For plenty o! hot water, whenever you want it. see the Automatic Electric Water Heaters now. Pick the right (rise heater for your siie family. Economical and«care-free to operate. Just install it and forget iti DUKE POWER COMPANY tC Rgdm oiSti G tU inOA Fertilize Properly For High Lint Yidd Fertilizing and side dreMing cotton properly w ill help North Carolina farmers increase their pcr-Bcre yields of lint, says J. A. Shanklin, extension cotton spec- ialiist at State College. Shanklin says the amount and kind of fertilizer applied at plant ing should be determined by the crop rotation and sbil conditions. It a soil test has not been made, the following may be used as a guide; In rotation with non-legume crops, cotton should receive 500- 700 pounds of 5-10-1 or 4-10-6 in the Coastal Plain and 600-800 pounds of 4-12-4 in the Piedmont. In rotation with legumes for hay, peanuts, or on potash-deficient soils, the recommended rate is 300-700 pounds of S-10-10 in the Coastal Plain and 600-800 potmds of 4-12-8 or 5-10-10 in the Pied mont. In rotation with legumes for seed or turned, or on soils of high organic matter, 500-700 Ibe. of 3-9-9 w ill be needed in the Costal Plain and 600-800 pounds of 3-12-0 in «he Piedmont. Fertilizer should be applied by the side-placement method." If equipment is not available, the fertilizer should be mixed with the soil about 10 days before planting. The fertilizer at planting plus side dressing should supply about 60 poimd of actual nitrogen tor average oils. The most economi- c a 1 combination of materials should be selected. For example, 600 pounds of 4-10-6 gives 24 pounds of nitrogen, leaving a balance of 36 pounds of nitrogen to be supplied. This may be ob tained from 85 pounds of ura- mon, 110 pounds ammonium ni trate, 180 pounds Cal-Nitro or ANL or 225 pounds nitrate of so da. Side dressing should be in creased on very sandy soils and reduccd or omitted on dark soils or oils where the crop follows le gumes. Where additional potash is needed, 50 to 100 pounds mur iate of potash should - bo mixed with the nitrogen side dressing. biHi»Vt-to2-tontruáfíeUI T ALK about power! Theae reat new G M C’s are unsur^asud in horse* power in the to 2>ton field—power to keep hauling years lonfer! But new engines are only part of the story. From the rims up. these GM G's are truck*engineered to stay young throughout the uncertain years ahead. You get proof in feature after feature from individual models—things like wider Twin-Action hydraulic brakes, heavier axles and longer “pillow* - action”-springs.---------;------- Yet extra quality is standard G M C equipment. You pay no “extras” for such things as easy* turn steering with recirculating ball-bearing action, the Ventipane*controlled ventilation of the W eatheriealed “Six*Footer” Cab— Turbo*Top pistons that devetop higher power without "knock” w i» wkmjtUnt itandard-grade gasoliHesI So come in. Select from tlie widest range of engine*body*chassis combi* nations, 9 smart new colors. Drive out - tn a nigged-^SlrGMGt lfeH»4l know-it— will take, you farther, cost less to run— because it’s built to last like Ike big ouest --------------------------------------------(A l s . E. CARTNER, 46, DIES IN HOSPITAL Samuel Elijah Cartner, 46, Da vie County farmer, died Monday at a Winston-Salem hospital. He suffered a' broken leg 15 months ago, from which he nev er recovered. He entered the hospital 18 days ago for special treatment. His death came un expectedly following a heart at* tadL Mr. Cartner, a native of Davie County, was a son of J. W. Cart ner and the late M n. MoUie Martin Cartner. In adition to hia father, he is survived by his wife, the former Misa WUlie Munday; two daughters. Misses Louise and Carolyn Cartner of the home; two brothers and one isster, Hubert Cartner of Winston-Salem, Glenn H. Cartner of Concord and Mrs. W. L. Davis of Kannapolis. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. last Wednesday at Bethel Methodist Church near Mocks viUe. PINO Dr. and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and son spent Sunday here with rela tives. Mr.^ and Mrs. C. H. McMahan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle in Cooleemee, Sun day. Clarence Eaton visited his sis ter, Mrs. Henry Lee Shore, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis, spent the week end with Mrs.* W. B. Dull. Mrs. J. H. Swing and Mrs. L. L. Miller are confined to their homes because of illness. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS R. A. Gaither to New Union Methodist Church, .01 of acre, Calahaln. D. T. Baker to M. M. Naylor, 16% acrcs, Clarksville. F. H. Lanier to Alonzo Peo ples, 18 acres Calahaln. Mrs. Mary E. Seaford to W. M. Seaford, Jr., ZVi acrcs, Calahaln. Mrs. Mary E. Seaford to John E. Seaford, 1.86 acrcs. Calahaln. V. G. Foster to John R. Smith, 8 acrcs, Clarksville. John R. Smith to Virgil G. Smith, 8 acresi Clarksville. John H. Beck to Robert E. Beck, 2.13 acres, Clarksville. , R. A. Gaither to C. C. Gaither, 2 acrcs, Calahaln. Guy B. Holman to Bennie Long, 6 lots, Holman Division, Mokcs- ville. Eighteen Percent Fail To Pass Drivers’ Test Eighteen per cent of persons seeking drivers’ licenses during March failed to pass some phase of the examination, the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles reported today. A totid of 7168 applications were disapproved and 35,029 were given approval. Of operators dis approved, 2,108 had held licenses to drive previously and of chau ffeurs, 30 had held licenses. Licenses examiners issued 15,' 612 learner’s permits during the month. Road tests given number ed 24,758. Operators obtaining li censes for the first time under the re-issuance program totaled 22,- 447 and those obtaining renewals totaled 8,618. Duplicate operators licenses numbered 2,890. A total of 1,017 chauffeurs obtained licenses for the first time and 57 had held licenses previously. Operators who had received li censes previously failed their ex aminations for the following rea sons: signs, 569; eyes, 416; rules, 656; road test, 395; equipment, 44; miscellaneous 28. Chauffeurs who had held licenses previously fail ed for the following reasons: signs, 13; eyes six; rules, eight; road test, one; miscellaneous, two. Operators obtaining licenses for the first time under the re-issu ance program failed on the follow ing counts: signs, 898; eyes, 526; rules, 1,372; road test, 1,822; equipment, 86; miscellaneous, 26. Chauffeurs getting their original licenses failed to pass the follow ing phases; signs, 20; eyes, 21; rules 33; road tst, 10; equipment 1. There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina Fxote the moBBfafas to tb* •Msbei^Noxth Cenlinlaa» ar* b«* eiaalae to aove outdooia. T b».l^iag аммоа «peas siroag ia AsheviUe la May, Stato coa» ▼•atioaa ol Civitoa«, Lioas, K>of C , Amarieaa Isglo«, Fostmaatais, JayoMsi, Daugbfan el Amariea aad ladustiial SoÜHr Coaisnae» ue all aebedoled lot that aioatb. fUoB9 with the beach rasoitsi fisbia« tO tm ever aew ea the eeast aad Ifir tUa* to saae«r your Ueease for ialaad waters ttdiiag’. Best bsblag daya ia Kay ore faom the Stir Únengk Ihe aOth-bttt eveiy day ia a «ood: day iaK ar In Neith Careliaa. Fleaty ol weik aad pleaty of fóa;^jn&w th* Ideal balaaee to good Uviag hei» ofc horn* aad, fot lefcesbiag i^lasattoa aaytiaie. aoH ef as eaa mjoy a teaperato glass of beet- sold uadet ear A B C system ot legal eeatiol IM i* weiklag so well. North CatoUna DiiHäibn VMRIO STÄTiS i little as <3.88 per w e d ^__ wlwtww mwWm |NIJf IHVIII Not only do you pay $30 less for this new G-E-» but you get all the de luxe features found in the comparable.1950 modell TKcife’sasiaiiileasfeenreewfrneM^ rustproof aluminum shelves; giant bottle storage; famous G-E sealed-in refrigerating system; and tbe great features shown below! You’ll always be glad you bought a G-Et so MANY 01 LUXI HATURESI IRVIN ft CORNATZER PONTIAC Wiikesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville •rsyhSHHd's lew sns* way larM inian a savlag «II any trip-* •n l you save an m* Ira »0% sack way aa a m a i'trlp lieksli One Round Way Trip StatesviUe ............... 55c >1.00 Greensboro ........... 61.20 fZJZO Charlotte ............... fl.40 6t.5S Winston-Salen ........ 60c >1.10 MootcaviUe...............95c 11.75Atlant». G a.-.-.^-$fr.9«-»».«JaekaralviUe, FU.......$8.40 $16.MWaotaiagtoa, D. C .... %’IM $1S.06 ChàriM Ciirw . Va. . $7.0S $U.76 Plus U. S. Tax, . W IlklasD iarCe. rheae SI •Blaekaville. N. vC. I ye«'ndsbeifereaaiN|sdfnidkwMye«reMC#MÍir __________ Bwll-CHba IM Iw a m w aalla-BniwanlIraytl Let you pick out one Hold Vi bushel of fruits and enough to keep a large week-cube at a time, or as many vegetables, glide in and out at end roatt fresh and tostylas you wanti • touch! PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AutftoribedDeeltr вЕИЕямфЕиеше ш моидтом THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE o r TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE MVNICIFAL rRIMART 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 FODPURIi Started and day-old CHICKS, TURKEV POULTS, Feeders Foiintains, Drinking Water Tablets. Gar den Seed and Plants. AU Uff ИГ41Г NIW fORMULA 1099 Davie Feed Cf Seed Co. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— <MWMnAAAñflAnflMVWVWVUVWflnWVWWVVVUVVWWWWWWVVM Т Л Ш SMUMia Baidi BMr> МмклгШ«, N. G. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-KAT LABOKATORT. aoims: l:M-U:N S:S«-8:M CtaMé 8atw*iy МтЛяу, W HMHay Ш ПгМау to SM hWWJWWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W 1 LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.EnroU NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTfY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to be voted on in the general Municipal Election will be ‘held’ ont^ Monday the 30th (thirtieth) day of April, 1951. The polls will be open from 6:30 A.M. until 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 will be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 3. That all candidates for se lection as nominees for the office of Mayor and for commissioner of the Town o£ Mocksville shall file and place in the possession of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mockv'ille by si.v (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1951, his application together with a filing fee ot five ($5.00) dollars in accordance with the provisions of law. 4. For the purpose of registra tion of qualified voters whose names do not appear on the reg istration books of the Town of Mocksville, the registar w ill keep the registration book of the Town of Mocksville open from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P.M., each day ex cept Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of April, 1951, to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, the 21st day of April, 1951. On each Saturday during the Rigiitration period the registration book will be kept for registration at the regular polling place at the Courthouse. 5. Saturday the 28th day of April, 1951, w ill be Challenge Day. Polling place at the Courthouie. Registrar: Mrs. Irene H. Young, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur- fees and Mrs. Ida Yates. By order ot the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocks ville. This the 8th day ot Match, 1051. J. E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary NOTICB o r SALB Under; and by virtue ot the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from W ill Him H. S. Foster and wife, Louise F. Foster to Mae K. Click, Trus tee f o r 'Mocksville Building & Loan Association, dated the 18th day of January, 1M7 and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 34, at page No. 53, the said Mae K. Click, Trustee, having .resigned her of fice and the undersigned having been duly appointed substitute trustee in her stead, default havinc been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substi tute trustee will offer at public auctiop to the highet bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, at MocksviUe, N. C,, on Saturday, May 5, 1951,' at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed l.*mds, to-wit: Situate in Jerusalem Town ship adjoining the lands of M. B. Clement and others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement’s comer and runs North 86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an iron; thence South 1 deg. East 3.00 chains to a stake in Hudson line; thence East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an iron, Ni. B. Clement’s corner; thence North 1 deg. West 2.88 chains to the i>eginning, containing six-tenths (6Л0) of one acre^ more or less. This 4th day ot April, 1881. KNOX JOHNSRUOB , Substitute Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court Hoiale Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE; Saturday, May 9, 1951. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL. AttonMgr. 4-lS-4t tl'ï' 9ец jfÜ T M ÏÎà CANA WANTED—Have your .prescript'| GENERAL Electrical Cont^jicting N OnCB o r BB-IAliB North Carolina Davie County Under and by virtne ol aa or der ot the Superior Court • ( Da vie County, made ia tiie ipadal proccedinp entittad Harold O ill and wife, CIco GUI, Mra. Iteaa G ill Baily aad husband, Ji Baily; Jamea G ill, single; Grace G ill Snoot and huaband, Wade Smoot; —v^-Nannie GiU Wiseman and husband, Tom Wise man the undersigned commisaloa- er w ill on the 21st day of April, Miss Glenna Collette spent the week end with Miss Betty Etchi son of Woman’s College, Greens boro. Miss Nelda Pope and Miss Mar garet Tillitson of Reids, spent the week end wilh Mr. and . Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mr .and Mrs. Pine Ratledge and children of Woodieaf, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pope Sunday. Miss Fioretta Collette spent the week end with Miss Janice Smoot of Mocksville. Miss Colleen Collette and Miss Pauline Holtzciaw of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. N. H. Collette. Mr .and Mrs. John Boyce Cain of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich and children of Greens- borok Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pulli am aad children of Winston-Salem qient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caia ' SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBH.E rourth Wednesday in the raoBth. Leave Mocksville 0:30; Berrier's store, 9:40-10:09; How- ard*a itoie (Ephesus), 10:19- 10:30; Caira store (Greasy Cor* r), 10:38-10:49; Strickland’s 10:80-11; Gregory*!, 11:09-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville^ DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in DnigB and Drug Service Preacrlptiont Accurately HaH B ras Go. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING1Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Heam Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour. Meal, Feed Staff andOiaia Buyen and вЬнжв ot СШт J . P . В п м М М « 0 8 . Phone » Near DoffH—a—,IWNaBfIM # Pure Cryatal Ice• Coal for Gratee, Stom Funuices and Stoker» M tc ln v illl I c o f t F i e l l i i . Phone lit ShoitMo^ Plaetif С ш ||Ъ .Я ||1МММ U e h r t t u MONBSn-f BaHabury ffifhway • Chiyiler • nymouth • IntenatioBal Tracks B im M otor (fOMMBy Phone in Hockiville ^ 9 fom WWOntmt 1 • GonoM сапоюю • COBNMIAL • FBHHlIOBIftUI lippШЫШ PImm M — — -FW~Becfe-in------- RECAPPING IwdTMirTliwW T ibialilV HIVvWBOTRIf h ie Mt NMtlMNil WhMlia lalOHi. If.ft Tlie iNinness fim a listed in thk d in c ^ I cai^ be depended upon to solve any pfoUaiB in I I their field. No naltMr. what year pNUm 1 might bo — yw m aj find the answer bno. •ALU шшкпа ш т - .nüM m ions filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn JUST, RECEIVEDr-Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn FOR RENT—Three Rooms. Call 331-W after 5 p.m. Mrs. Ger maine Wellman. 4-12-2tii WANTED—Your.^ Lady Typist, minimum iiigh schol education, 20-28 years of age. Starting rate ,83c per hour, 40 hour week. Im mediate employment. Telephone Winston-Salem 713) for inter view or apply to J. W. Holbrook, mgr. Western Union Telegraph Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. 4-12-2tn WANTED — A practical nurse. Apply at Mocksville Nursing Home. W. J. Wilson, Tel. 54-J. 4-19-3tn FOR SALE—1946 Ford IVi ton truck, Gpod condition. Booster Brakes, 2 speed axle, produce body, 6 new tires. J. K. Mc- Culloh, Mocksville, Route " 3, near Dulins Church. and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON- TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electtic Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. WE PAY-Caih pric<* for use« automobiles. McCanless Motoi- Co., Salisbury, N. C.') «-18-t<; PLEASE MAKE AN APPOlNll MENT for pork to be processed in our plant. This is very necess ary during the winter months. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER 10-28-tfn Have your TELEVISION SET install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO., 138 N. Main St. 8-17-tfn year, 35.900 Americans killed in traffic accidents. ADVBamsBMBNT r o a b id s ON BALL rA B K CONCESSION A notice is hereby given that bids w ill be received until 12:00 orclock noon, Saturday, April 21, 1961, by the Davie Memorial As sociation, Inc., at the office ot G. N. Ward, president for the op eration ot all concessions at the Davie Memorial Athletic Field POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeser Locker, Phone 240, MocksviUe. 10-28-tfn. FOR SALE—Dry Stove Wood. De livered. See IVAN IJAMES, Cal- alahn or write, Mocksville, R. 1- 4-19-Up FOR SALS—Pure bred 20 month old white malf fox terrier, nice pet and death on rats. Price $10. Also six pairs of extra nice pure bred white homing pigeons. J. A. DANIEL, Wilkesboro Street. 4-19-ltp R rAYS TO ADVBBTISB USB T-4-L FOB ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE—It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the The most outstanding home demonstration club in Columbus County this year wil be awarded 4-19-2tp a loving cup. A point system will be used to determine the winning club. F o rD i| S M ÌU M ilw k SKVIRl MANGl, пси. ПЛ«01. BARS SPOTS AND MOUTICZB. MA (puftd, ам1и «Ю aad Сж), lar 10ГМММ, Mr aiMib »ass Ы » piss aad otiMf sUa ifiiiauaas. PI» owiss baaliag sad hair i YOUB MONIY BACK. throughout the 1951 baseball sea' son. A ll bids must be submitted in writing and addressed to G. N. Ward, president. This the 10th day of April, 1851. J. R. SILER, Secretary, Davie Memorial, Assn., Inc. NOnCB o r ADMINISTBATION W illiam Daniel, having this day qualified as administrator of lliirza 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;- ortliis nutice w ill be 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. ROBERT & McNEIL, Attorney. 3.15-et germ on contact. Get happy re- iicL,m_QNE HOUR or you: - back at any drug store. TodWILKINS DRUG COMPAN Gas is OK in Ballons, But Not In Your Stomach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gas and rift up acid- ous liquids for hours after eat- mg. CERTA-VIN is helping such gas “victims” all over Mocksville. is new medicine helps you di- 1861, at twelve o’clodi, noon, at the eourthouae door in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, offer for to the higheat bidder for casb certain tract ot land lying being in rannington Town- Davie County, and more gartfcqlarly described as follows: Begin at a white oak stump Wiaonaa comer, runs north 20 E. with road 3.00 du., to a stake; S.J8-B. 3.00.^chs.-to.aBOiu.- & low . 3:00 chs. ta a staka; Utence N. 88. W. 2.00 dM^ Hm cont4ining •/IB eg aa acre more or laai. M iiia g w in bagin at |158.8a TWs tfct Mh digr ot AptO, 186L CLAUDI щ еп. Caaniarióm gest food faster and better. Taken before meals it works with your food. Gas pains go! Inches of bloatvanish! Contains herbs and Vitamin B-1 witfc Iron to enrich theblood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon : different all over. So don’t goon suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug Store. h ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - Salisbury, N. C. O m a l tha la^aat рИаВад a a i efOea asiplp Ыяш ia Um CktHUmm. Printing Lithognphiiif l^ ^ e w r it e n Complete Officf ЗиррУав «-IMI •~!SSS.J Wilkins Drug Co. P haaeU AUTOMOBILB SA FrryGlass Installed - A ll Models—FOBIE NASH 1819 8. Main 8t.-^I>hone 880 SalUbury, N. C. WlieelB Aligned By the BBAR Byatemror Safe D r l ^ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main Bt^-VbOM Salisbury, N. a SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Pimnpt Ddivery— Pbooe 194 DR. R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ■ALUBVBT, N. 0, I la U • t la 8 ПДВ.Т n Ü V T tàOMMÜAl * ШШЮДТ ИОИч WBIK, ГВШ АТ BVBNDIOB 1 M 4 iM WM. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY» APRIL 19, 1931 FINGER TRAPPED IN BlfS SEAT MOBE ABOUT Cooleemee Strike no indication of violence, and to my knowledge, anyone desiring to go in, got in. J. L. James, Gen eral Manager of tlie Cooleemee plant told me that he had receiv ed reports of violence such as ice picks in tires, etc., but could not furnish names of anyone so harm ed. I have tried to cooperate with the mill officials. I have been at the mill during shift changes since the strike began, and the gates have been open and people could go in and out all the time." Harold Foster, Business Man ager of the TWUA locSl at Cool eemee stated: “There has been no violence at the plant, but Erwin officials have tried to create vio lence. Clericnf workers have been forced to do production work, and women clerical workers have been told they would be fired unless their striking husbands came back on the job;” Ocneral Kevofto There have oeen many general reports of violence at the Cool- eomee plant such^as ice picks in tires, putting out nails in park-^ ing areas, damaging of automo biles, etc. However, Sheriff Tuck er stated that no one has been able to furnish his office with the names of anyone being so harmed. The glass in the left door of a late model Chrysler belonging to Baxter Barnhardt was broken out. Sheriff Tucker stated that Mr. Barnhardt could not identify any of those responsible and would not swear out a warrant. “I un derstand Mr. Barnhardt had a brother in the picket line,” said Sheriff Tucker. More than 40,000 workers in almost 50 mills now "are involv ed in the South’s first major tex tile strike in more than 15 years. The ’TWUA is asking a wage in crease of 13 ccnts an hour. Em ployers generally say they don’t know whether they can pay that and bring the minimum to $1.14^ an hour until the textile price situation becomes more stable and they can figure their costa better. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—90 ft. front facing Wilkesboro St., and extending through the block adjoining res idence of Hubert Eaton. B. G. Brewer, Phone 30-W. 4-19-2tn IN PAIN AND SHAKIN by the odd experience of having a BnKer caught in the seat mechanism of a Son Francisco pnssengei bus, Lois N. Soder- lund, 27, kuffera while emergency hospitnl atteniinnts work lo free her. riremen had previously removed part of the bus scot Mrs Snderlund camt thraugk with only a swollen finger. (Jnternatlonal Soundphoto) PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC DATES ARE GIVEN Pre-school clinics for the Da vie County Schools have been announced by the local Health Department. Parents are urged to bring children who w ill enter school next year for the first time to the clinics in their local- Ity. Or. Elisabeth Moore, a pedia trician from Winston r Salem, wm be the doctor in charge ot theae clinica. It is ncceaaary that a child be examined at a clinic or by the family physician and present a certificate to that effect before he or she enters school in the fall. Clinic date* and schools are: A pril 18, Wm. R. Oavle, S a.m. A pril IB, Farmington, 1 p.m. Aiwil n . Shady Grove 9 a.m. AprU 29, Mocksville at Health Center, 9 a.m., to 12; 1 to 4 p.m April 27, Davie County Train ing School, 9 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to Mrs. Lela Ridenhour Dies Monday At Home Mrs. Lela Jane Ridenhour, 70, widow of G. A. Ridenhour, died at 1 p.m. Monday at her home, Mocksville, Route 3, after an ill ness of one year. Surviving are two sons, Clar ence L. Ridenhour of Winston- Salem and Wade Ridenhour of Wake Forest; one daughter, Mrs. Robert Snider of Mocksville; and three sisters. < Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Lib erty Methodist Church. In fighting insect pests, ento- moligists find that in many cases a mixture of two or more sub stances gives better results than any single one. For example, as a repellent against mosquitoes a three-in-one compound is better than any one of the three used alone. W t » — e x ____ LUZIA^NE COFFEE—30 Extra Cups.....................0 | e lb. 1 5 ' Â s e B A u / W H E A T IE S 2 for 3 3 « STERLING SALT—Brings the flavor out Round Box, 2 for COLE TOMATOES—Fresh from Vine to Can No. 2 can............................................. LIBBY’S PEAS—Midget sixe, tender, tasty 303 c a n ........................................... LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF—Makes a hit every time 12 ................................................................................................. 2V 2 2 ° 5 3 ' Ml/////- Libby’s SUoed PINEAPPLE, Na t c a n ...........3Se RIGHT IN SME OLD HOPPING BASKET/ Old Virginia APPLE BUTTER 28 01. Jar .........*4c Nu Maid MARGARINE Coloicd .........33c Ik Four Minute Jiinket QUICK FREEZE, 12 9m. p k g . SPIC & SPA N ....... 24c DUZ—^large size.................33c BROOMS—5 strand..........$1.08 I ' MOPS—Complete, 10 oz. head ..........................79c Glo-White BLEACH, 2 qt. bottle..............................23c Household AMMONIA, pint bottle..............................15c RED BAND FLOUR Kitchen Tested 10 lbs. Plain ...................$1.03 10 lbs. Self Rising....... $1.05 b u o i I VAIUES ARMOUR’S STAR BACON—Better flavor ..... ....... .65c lb. FRESH GROUND BEEF~—pure lean beef........63c lb. TENDER CUBE STEAK—Our B w t.. ...............,89c lb; YOUNG TENDER BEEF LIVERr~Healtli ,g iv i^..........71c Ib. SPICED LUNCHEON M EAT-^rve it hot or cold .....................58c lb. GREEN BEANS— tender flavorful, 2 lbs..33c BELL PEPt*ERS—«xtra fancy ..........29c lb. CUCUMBERS—SUcing sixe.............19c lb. SQUASH—yellow ftmcy, 2 lbs. ..............19c EGG PLANT—U. S. No. 1, med. size....23c lb. DISCOUNT FOR CASH lim it Mill il him lifiigintiu It’s the most ataitUng Nftigwatoramm of 1951 ! Yea, in the face, of ЬЩмг ooata everywh««, Philco biiags yeti мйп /er the money. . . now a 13 cu. f t M&ig. m torinthe price laag* of ottec"llV .’ See the new Philco 1315 aad оош рам НОЛМВ PLATS' POODSPiCIAlS Fordhook LIMAS, 12 M. ...... .... Звс STRAWBERRIES, 12 Ol. ................... 42c CHIP STEAK, Mfvcs 4 ....................... 73c FRYERS LIVERS, ~ -1 ONLYTWO MORE WEEKS . UNTIL OUR BIG SALE CRACKER JACKS ! 6 pkgs. .....i; ......23c! D & M HARVESTER COMPANY : —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-• ...... ; ^ . . . . • D^dei^ne 2S|8 Store Цршг» 8 a.m,*6 p.m. М о с | и у Щ е ,Н .С .^ CHEWING Ibyois, I I I I N I I Ч I I I 11 I I I I I I I > Slll'EK MARKET m a :.\ \ VOL. XXXIV " ^ T h e County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 2G, 1951 The County Kcws For Everybody’’No. 3 HERE &'l HERETOWN SHORTED ON COAL DEAL Bill Fortner of St. Paul, Va., was arrested by Chief of Police Leon Beck last Wednesday and charged with violation of the General Statutes govorning the action was taken by the Board of sale of coal and colte In North Car- Directors upon tlie opening ot the ильь PARK CONCKSSION Concession rights for the ap- proacliing baseball season were leased to R. G. Brewer and J. C. Little Гог the sum oC $62G. This olina. Fortner posted a $150 casli bond for appearance at Davie Su perior Court. Fortner allegedly gave sliort weights on eight tons of coal purchased by the ToWn of Mocks ville on April 9. This coal \Vas ordered by Andrew Lagle from Fortner at the price of $13.50 per ton. Delivery was made at night. The very next morning, suspic- ioning that they may have been Bhort-rweighted, Hugh Lagle- and Andrew Lagle had the*coal re loaded onto, trucks and. weighed. ’They found it to be 5,540 lbs. short of the eight tons purchased. Chief Beck reported that Fort ner stated that the delivery was a mix-up, that the.wrong ship ment came to Mocksville. . Fortner held a special privil ege license for the sale of coal in town. Reportedly he buys coal direct from the mines and peddles it out. bids on Monday. TRIO—QUARTET The Silver Bell Trio of Win- ston-Salem, and Stamps-Baxter Melody Four, will bo at Smith Grove School Friday, April 27, at 8 p.m., sponsored by the P.-T. A. Final Rites For John M. Poplin,59 Funeral services for John Mc- Corkle Poplin, 59, of Mocksville, Route 3, owner and operator of the Poplin Shoe Shop here, were held at 3 p.m. Friday at. Bethel Methodist Church. The Rev.. Mr. Anderson, the Rev. Mr, Whight and tho Rev. F. Lofhn offiijiatcd; Duiiul wati i PRE-SCIIOOL CLINIC ' Tho Pro-Schol Clillc • will be held at the Davie County Train ing School from 9 a.m. until-12 noon on April 27. There will not be an afternoon clinic at this school; • CASE NOL PROS Nol Pros with leave was taken by Solicitor J. Allie Hiiycs in the case of Arthur Baker charged with assault with a deadly wea pon in the March term of Super ior Court. This newspaper orig inally reported this case as be ing continued. SPECIAL SERVICE The Oak Grove Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold a special service Sunday evening, April 29, at 6 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. SINGING The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will he held at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Sunday af- tho church cemetery. Pallbearers were Alton Howard, Abe How ard, Jim Fi-ank Sain, Arnie Fos ter, Norman Leach and Henry Sparks. Mr. Poplin died at 8:25 p. m. April 18 at a SaUsbury hospital after a brief illness. Ho was born in Davie County, son of James and Carolyn Gen tle Poplin. He was well known here in business circles. Surviving are tho widow, Mrs. Lola Summers Poplin; four daugh ters, Misses Katherine and Mario Poplin of the home, Mrs. M. D. Hatclicock and Mrs. Tom Turren- tinc of Mocksville, Route 3; one son, Oscar Lee Poplin of Mocks ville, Route 3; two brothers, Ed ■■Poi3irfro-fM-ocUsviilti,--RouiTf-3rand- Jim Poplin of Roanoke, Va. CPL. VON C. SHELTON Cpl. Von C. Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton, received his promotion to this rank last week. Cpl. Shelton is stationed at the Westover Air Force Base, Mass., serving as an airplane me chanic with the 1252nd Air Train ing Squadron. Cpl. Shelton will leave for San Antonio, Texas,! next week to receive special training on the C-97. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE terneon from 2 to 4 p.m. All sing- ers and the public are invited* to attend. ROBERT P. IRELAND PASSES SUDDENLY Funeral services for Robert P Ireland, 03, farmer ot Mocksville, Route 2, were held at 2:30 p.m Weclnesdiiy at Liberty Baptist Churcli by the Rev. T. M. Lutf- man. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers'" were Dalla.s Hutchens, Deward ^eavis, Esker Shinault, W. L. Wallace, Roy Groee and Blaine Green. Mr. Ireland died unexpectedly Monday at his home. So not William and Elizabeth ’lrelan3',ni5'Tpb'nt”liTs'OTmii"mi;" in the Clarksville community. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. E m m a Banner Ireland; two I'sons, James Ireland of Lexing- I ton. Route 2, and Paul Ireland of Mocksville, Route 2; one daughter, Mrs. Walter Myers of Mocksville, Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Brow not Mocksville, Route 2, and Mrs. Cary Groce of Mocksville; two brothers, Char lie Ireland and J. Ireland о f Mocksville, Route 2; four grand children; and several nieces and nephews. Easter Seal Sale Nets $562 In County W.irm thanks on behaU of the county’s cripplcd children and aduUs was expre.,sed today by Curtis Price, Chairman of the Davie County Chapter of the North Carolina League for Crippl cd Children tor local participat ion in the 18th Annual Easter Seal Sale. “Our neighbors have shown that, they want to lend a helping hand to those who are less for tunate. For that we are sincerely grateful.” The local seal Sale was one of hundreds of such Sales held throughout the 48 states under the direction of the National So ciety. for'Crippled Children and Adults and its 2,000 -affiliates. Miss Jane McGuire, Treasurer of the Davie County ■ Chapter, • re ports the following- collections: Mail compaign, $368.90; schbols $191.37; booths,-$1.89, for a total pf 1562.18. Mrs. W. F. Martin Dies At Home Mrs. Minnie Wall Martin, 71, wife of W. F. Martin, died at her home in Mocksville, Tuesday morning, April 24, at 9 a.m., after un illness of several months. She was critically ill for eight weeks. Mrs. Martin was born in Orange burg, S. C., on Aug. 11, 1880, the daughter of the late Montrevile and Sara Sain Wall. She lived in Orangeburg until her marr iage on July 26, 1805. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Martin is survived by one son, Walter E. Martin of Sumter, S. C..and Mocksville: throe daugh- Rev. Earle Brendle Addresses Rotary “Chasing Shadows” was the theme of a talk by Rev. Earle Brendle to the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Brendle is the pastor ot the Cobum .Mem orial Church, Salisbury, N. C. Mr. BrcndlS , briefly discussed many of what he termed as false philosophies of today. He termed any attempt fo reach a goal with these philosophies a case of “chasing shadows.” Mr. Brendle attended the Shady tìrove school at Advance -when he was six years old. Rev. A. J. Cox had charge of tho program and introduced Mr. Brendle. President Curtis' Pricc presided. Brief, reports .were made by thè Rotarians- attending the- District Rotary Conference hdld' in High Point last wfeek.'Those'attending from the Mocksville Club were: President Curtis Price, President elect Й. B, Sanford, Paul Blagk- welder. Dr. C. -W. Young, Bryan Sell, Jason Branch and Secretary Dave Rankin. Special guests for the program included: Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick of Durham; Earl Dukes, South ern Railway Representative of Atlanta, Ga.; Norman Heckler of High Point. Miss Yvonne York served as pionist. tors, Mrs. P. W. Donnelly of Salis bury, Miss Janie Martin and Mrs. W. L. Moore of Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Rost of Towson, Md., and Mr. W. E. Tillet of Con- garie, S. C.; 3 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will bo con ducted by the Rev. W. A. Ander son and the Rev. A. J. Cox Thurs day afternoon at 3 p.m. at Bethel Mrs. Felts Accepts Teaching Position Mrs. Dorothy Felts of Mocks ville. has accepted a position as Home Economics teacher in the Shady Grove School. She replaces Mrs. Phyllis Overman who resign- pd to join her,husband who is in FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SATURDAY. FOR MRS. HALL Mrs. Valeria Justice Hall, 50, wife of Stacy B. Hall, local drugg ist, died at 5 p.m. Friday at a Salisbury Hospital, following a short illness. Mrs. Hall was born at Cand ler i Buncombe County on Jan. 19, 1895, the daughter of Robert V. and Clara Morgan Justice. She had bee na resident of Mòtksville for 22 years. Surviving are her parents, her husband; a son, Robert В. Hall of Mocksville; a granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Pen der of Florence, Ala., atid Mis.4 Edna Justice of ' Candler; five brothers, T. T. Justice of Pas cagoula, Miss., Gordon ' G, Juij-r tice of Aberdeen, Wash., Fred Justice of Tonawoiida, N. , Y., ']Mark JusUcc of Mandeville, La., ■and Watt Ли8^1еэ of Candler. Funeral serviees wtre conduct* ed at. MocksviUe-Bnptist church at 3:30 p.m. Soturday by the Rev. J. P. Davjs, the Rev. E. W. Turn er and the ,Rev. A. J. Cox. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Spurgeon An derson, R. P. Martin, Charles Farthing, Floyd Naylor, Robert Dwiggins and Graham Madison. tlie Army and lij stiiticrncd in Nu braska. Mrs. Felts is making her homo with her mother, Mrs. J.-A. Cra ven of Mocksvile. Her husband is on a tour ot foreign duty with the U. S. Army. Mayor Durham aitd Board Are Unopposed As Filing 01ош Cooleemee High Cancels Baseball The Cooleemee high school base ball team last week cancelled it's rumaining games for the season. Principal V. G. Prim announced. Mr. Prim stated that this ac- -tion-was tr.licn duo tq a number CLASS PLAY The junior class of Farmington high school will present “Mama’s Methodist Church, of which Mrs. Baby Boy,’ ’a three-act comedy, Martin was a member. Interment will be in the church cemetery. in the school auditorium on Fri day evening, April 27, at 8 p.m. of reasons. One, the school was suffering a financial loss on each game played, and the violation ot training rules by some of the players. TO CALL PASTOR There will be a congregational meeting at the local Presbyterian Church immediately following Sunday School on April 29, to call a pastor. All membesr are uri'ed to be present. DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN NAMED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION The County Board of Education at a meeting held on April 17, ^gomtcd the yas-ious school eonimittees of the county. These committeemen are scheduled to be sworn into office at a meet ing to be held in the Mocksville Rotary Hut on April 25. The district committeemen ap pointed were as follows; Cooleemee District; J. L. James, Gordon Eaton and Dan B. Miller. Mocksville District: Jacob Stewart, Ray McClamrock, P. B. Blackwelder, Wade Wyatt, and J. K. Sheek, Jr. Shady Сгол’с District: M. L. An Unsigned Letter A letter was received by the Kntcrprise tlii.s week concern ing action by Sheriff Tucker and the pickcts in the strike at Coulccmee. The writer re quested tliat the infortnatiun furnished in this letter be used in a front. page story. How-; ever, he or slie forgot to sign his name. Any newspaper must know the source of their information before (hey use it. The source docs .not .necessarily have, ;.lo be revealed, , but the news paper must know from whence it came. The reason for this is easily understandable. ^ If the writer of this letter to the'EnterpHsie will rign hla' or her name to it, we w ill be happy to OM it aa our eolumas are open to anyone. Howfver,. we cannot iiae this letter or any letter unless we know the author. “Craxy Daie” On * Friday and Saturday ‘‘Crazy Daze,” reportedly to be one of the funniest three - act comedies ever written will be presented at the Mocksville High School Auditorium on Friday ond Saturday nights of this week. This program is produced by lo cal talent and is, sponsored by the local P.-T. A. organization. Proceeds will be used to purchase -draporios—and—etsga-.oquipmeat for the new auditorium. The plot deals with a family that might well be your next door neighbors. Herbert Will iams, the harassed father, is dom inated by tho “wimmin” in his family. His life is a series of amusing frustrations. Herbert complains that news papers carry only news about weddings. He disgustedly starts reading about one to see just what the “wimmin’ ’are planning. While ho is reading this article the wedding takes place before your eyes. This is a womanless wedding that will feature Dave Rankin as the bride, and Pólice Chief Leon Beck at the groom. See the cast Democrat Nominees Appear On Ballot For Municipal Election , Incumbent Mayor John Dur ham and conwiissioners R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray, T. J. Caudell, L, S. Bowden and J. C. Little will be unopposed in the Municipal election' to be held on May 8. The filing time for can didacy expired at 6 p,m. on April 20............................... The above candidates. fil,ed on ' the Democratic ticket., No aspir ant for anyone ofthe offices'filed oni 'Republican, Independent ot* - Non-Partisnn ballot. ‘.i:* The above candidates were de-' clarcd nominees, of thç Demojki cratic party and their.name;.y^ill, appear on the ballot for the Geri- ’ eral Municipal election lo t the Town of Mocksville -to be held ' on Tuesday, May 8,- 1951i As no other candidates filc^, the primary election scheduled tO: be held on April 30, was cancelled. of characters appearinij in the full page advertisement in this issue. An added feature and a. high spot of this entertainment will be the prologue, “Little Audrey’s Dream Fantasy.” This will fea ture the children of the operetta that was presented last week. The local Boy Scout Troop will also have a part in the show. The show will start at 8:13 RITES HELD FOR H. F. BOWDEN, Henry Fries Bowden, 89, died at his home in Mocksville about 2:55 a.m. Sunday after a lengthy illness. He was born Oct. 19, 1862, in Davie County, where he spent his entire life. Ho was a son of S. W. and Jenetta Hartman Bowden. He was a dairyman and farmer until lour years ago, wnen he re- tired and moved to Mocksville. He was a member of Smith Grove Methodist Church. On Oct. 13, 1911, Mr. Bowden married Miss Mattie Butner, who survives. ' Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Hooper, Winston-Salem, 'and Mrs, R, R. Ridden and Mrs, C. F, Scats, both of Mocksville, Route 3; seven grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs. S. W, Bowden, Advance; and two brothers, Grady Bowden, Summerfield, and R. S, Bowden, Danville, Va,; two sisters, Mrs. Robah Smith of Advance and Mrs. Hazel Smith of Winston-Sa lem, - -Fun/j r-al-6er-vlee5-\vere-held--at- Macedonia Moravian Church at 2:30 p.m, Monday, conducted by the Rev, J. G, Bruner and the Rev, J, P, Davis, Burial ^vas in the church graveyard. J, C. Collette, C, Gordon Tom linson, J, V. Frye,'R. L. Foster, W. W. Williams and L. L. Irvin were pallbearers. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mullis, C. F. Barnhardt and B. T, Browder, Farmington District: Burton Seats, Odell James and Joe Lang ston. ' Smith Grove District: Glenn Allen, Guy Sheek and Harley Smith, William R, Davie District: Guy Collette, Oscar Driver anid Mrs. R. H, Hayes. „THE. MOST EVJIN T QE THE SEASON-rScandal of the worst sort broke loose in this fair'city this week wheii a bride was “stood-up” at the dress rehearsal for the wedding. The bride, Miss Fragile Hippo (Dave Rankin) was caught by the camera just before she burst into angry tears. Her mother, Mrs, Little Hippo (Sheek Bowden) on the left, was m ad enough to tear a tractor apart. But the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Cantbe Breathing (Rufus Sanford) only smirks and refuses to tell the whereabouts of her son, Izzi Breathing (Leon Beck). The other character- 'is evidently somebody’s aunt, but we don’t know whose. Tlie marriage of Miss Hippo to Izzi Breathing will take place at the local high school auditorium on .Friday and Saturday nights of this \5reek. . . . , v ........... . FREEMAN TO PITCH AGAINST COOLS IN OPENING BALL GAME SATURDAY Locals Play Here On Tuesday Night . The lid comes off the 1951 base ball season in the Yadkin Valley league Saturday afternoon when Mocksville plays at Cooleemee. Cooleemee will play here Tuesday night in the local’s first official homo game at 8 p.m. Early this w ^k Manager Ned Lookabill was still uncertain as to what his opening line-up would be. However, he definitely in dicated that the starting pitcher would be Bruce Freeman, ace moundsman for the past two years. Manager Lookabill stated that his infield would probably be Gibbons IB; Raymond Vogler 2B; Jim Latham 2B; Richard Vogler 3B; Charles Barber C. As to tho. outfield, outside of' Wade Wyatt, Jr,,'"Manager Look abill would not indicate what his starting choice would be. Six teams: Mocksville, Coolee mee, Rockwell, Salisbury, Spen cer, and Granite Quarry will com pete for the Yadkin Valley League honrs this year. Each team will play a fifty game schedule, play ing on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PubUshed Every Thursday at MocksvUle, North CaroUna Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher |0< C. McQuage 1938-194t| SU B SC RIPT IO N RATES: S2.00 Per Tfear Inside of Davie County—>2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. i№tered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Davie Looks Forward In Education DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS RANK HIGH BY STATE EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS CURTIS PRICE, Superintendent of Schools Last week Curtis Price was elected Superintnedent of Davie County Schools for his fourth consecutive term. This action y the Davie County Board of Education was reported to have been unanimous. The vote of confidence extended with his re-election is a tribute to his tireless efforts to put the schools of this county forward in education. Efforts which thus far have been fligniilcantly successful. Superintendent Price is a man of vision. He is con* tinually looking forward, constantly planning for the fu ture of Davie County Schools. With hia st the helm, Oavle Oounty can rest assured that its achoot qratem will be one of the beat. We feel that the school patrons of Davie County Join M la giving Superintendent Price a vole of conHdence, and commend the Board of Education for thia selection. JOHN R. BIOWN RITES ARE HELD r^ ia m l u n v ien tor John R Bfowa, n , of Mocktvilte, Route 1. who diad Thtinday, were htM at S*JO p.m., Saturday at Rocky Sprioia RapUat Church. The Rev. J. O. AUfood conduct ed the aervkea. Burial waa ia the diurch cemetery. Pallbearera were Ragrmond Poater, Virgil Foater, Muriel Renegar, Turner Shaw, R. D. Smith and John Roy SmiUi. Camel’s lead Id popularity greatest In 25 years! fMt our kow Ш1М Ш M VVWWUVWWVWVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWVWVVAAAm « D P When You Paint to Preserve . . . —^OU^EAUTIfY -------- When You Paint to Beautify . . . YOU PRESERVE KLIMATE-PRUFF QUAUTY PAINTS Brilliance Economy Durability w w w w w w w OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT......... .$5.00 gal. VWWVVUWWWWVUWWWMWVVVWVVWVVMAAWWVWWWVUU —“Serving The South Since 1929”— S H ir a ^ v w iM N S LUMBER CO. Located in South Mocksvffle Phone 233^ David F. Stilwell, Serving First/ Year As School Supervisor By GORDON TOMLINSON Today the schools of Davie County ranuk high in the overall picture of the State. Past articles have attempted to show the prog ress of the individual school to the high standard of today, with emphasis on the building and fa cilities. However, just as a house does not make a home, neither does a modem building and facilities alone make a school. During the past five years Superintendent Curtis Price and his corps of prin- cipala and teachers have plann ed and carried out an exceptional program of instruction. In 1949 the N. C. Legislature and the State Board of Education recognised the need and provid ed for the employment' of auper- viaora for the achooi ayatema. Theae supervisors work under the direction of, and are reponaible to, the auperintendentof achoola of each county ayttem. In 10SO, Superintendent Price announced the appointment at David F. StUwell u Superviaor of Inatruction for Davie County. Mr. Stilwell came to Davia tron Foiayth County, where he was aaaialant to Ralph Brimley, Superintendent of For«yth Coun ty Schoola. During the paat year Mr. Stilwell haa done ah outstand ing “job” in the Davie County achoola. Hia dutiea lie in helping teachers with instructional prob- lema to the end that the pupila will receive the best posaible in struction. In the appointment ot Mr. Stilwell to this position, Da vie County once again moved and looked forward in education. Past articles have dealt with the progress of the individual schools and the improvement of facilities. Now let’s see how the schools of Davie compare with iidurJs ac‘t-up by tho SlaTc of North Carolina. Teacher Certification The standard set up by the State Board oi Education for teacher certification is as follows: 1. That 75 per cent of the teachers in an elementary school have a class “A" certificate, either primary or grammar grades. 2. That high school teachers hold a class “A” certificate based on four year college graduation, and teach in the field of training. .3. Tiiat each principal of a high schcral hold a principal’s cer tificate. Abiding by this standard a school system can offer the high est type of instructional effort J?y--theJbest trained-teachera Today the Davie County school system more than meets this standard prescribed by the state. Curriculum By the curriculum is meant the whole body of courses of study of fered by a school. For the ele mentary school the state requires that emphasis be placed on the fundamental subjects of reading, writing and arithmetic, plus so cial studies, science, music, art and the language arts. For the high school, the state board of education has establish ed the following'course of study for an accredited high school. For graduation a student is required to satisfactorily complete four units of English, 2 years of so cial studies, 1 unit -of math, unit of science, 1 unit of physical education, and 6 units‘of elect- ive subjects. _____ AU of the schools in Davie Cotmty meet these requirements. In addition such vocational sub- jecta as indiutrial arta, agricul ture, and home economics are of fered. The expanded curriculum of the Davie County achoola offera to each and every atudent ex ceptional opportunities in edu cation and praparation for life. C h ili tra time and provide information and assistance to the pupil in adapting him to the field most suited. This all adds to a happ ier, more intensive enrichment of school life and future living. Athletic Program Probably the most interesting partment, the Davie School Sys- tendent Price was out travelling : tem meets the State requirements, the highways, checking on con- Some schools are accused of putt-1 ditions, long before it was time ing too much emphasis on ath- for the buses to leave. By this letics, but this accusation cannot 'personal check he was able to be mode of a school in Davie County. However,, the construction of and most familar of a school’s^ gymnasium have made it features, is it’s athletic program, j possible for the schools to put on As far as many patrons of the a creditable athleUc program, school are concerned, this is the Also today it is possible for each school to have a full scale physicalonly program they know anything at all about. And significantly, it j education program, is a program in which the State Board of Education displays little! interest, time school dismissal at the best . possible moment to allow for safe travel home. (This article wil ibe continued next week showing the standards obtained by Davie Schools in other fields). The question of the selection by a child of the field of endeavor to which he or she ia moat suited has always been a difficult prob' lem of the child, parents and the teacher. Too often attempta are made to literally fit round pegs into aquare holes, and vice-veraa. The atate board of education haa recommended that aome em- phaaif be placed on both vocation al and peraonal guildance tor the child. Today thia ia being provided in the achoola ot thia county. Counaelora have been named tor each achooi to add to the guid ance being done by the claaaroom teacher. These connaelora give e» Transportation Another bright feature of the Davie School System is transpor- The athletic program is entirely j tation. A total of 35 school buses in the hands of the local school ^ operate daily throughout th e committee and the school. They county, traveling a total distance decide on the competiUve teams of 1,260 miles, carrying 2,054 they wish to develpp, hire the children daily to school, coach, and work practice sessions' The State requires adequate into the days schedule the best buses to transport pupils safely to way they can. Eligibility of play- and from school, and recommend er# is controlled by the school, or that buses not make over two by the athletic association ot! trips each way per <lay. which the school is a member. The Stete Board ot Education requires health teaching in all elementery gradea. Ninth gradera are required to teke a full year course in physical education and health. The Stete Department disap- provea inter-sdiooi athletics tor elementary gradea. This ia the reaaon tor the aboliUon ot the midget athletic teama that were formerly so popular in Davie County. In the phyaical education d*- The Stete Highway Patrol reg ularly and carefully inspects these buses to see that they are kept in good condition. So far thia year, Davie achooi buaea have travelled a total ot 199,300 miles, and only one or two minor accidente have occurr ed. Thia ia aigniticant ot the watehtui eye that Superintendent Curtia Price and hia atatt keepa on the transportetion situation. Thia paA winter when road eoDditiona and weather made traveling questionable, Superin- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAT * SATVRDAT APRIL 27 * 2« DOUBLE FEATURE “Brothers in the Saddle” with T in Holt ALSO “Sultan’s Daughter” with Ana Carte. 1 Cartaaa. > SUNDAY. APRIL S9 “Pride Of the Yankee«” wMk 0 *17 Ceeper aad TereaaWrIgM. Oa* Cartaaa. MONDAT * TURSDAT APRIL M Л MAT I “LOVE HAPPY” wHk Mam B ia U m 1 Car^ R ata: "tt pays la ba la- WRDNRSDAT * nTORSDAT MAT S * S “fm e LAWLESS” wHk OaB Raaari aad IC ifty .,O M Carta ia .^ -saow iTARIfS A t BOSS It makes your dollars talk great good sense! When you look at the times we live in ::: and then take a look at advance information and special-built this car just to fit these times! Certainly it treats your hard-earned and tight-stretched dollars with a respect that’s hard to find in a good many things you buy: To tiegin with, the Windsor line is the least-priced of the three lines of cars we build at Chrysler. To buy one gets you all the basic goodness Chrysler engineering means, at the very lowest cost. That’s good sense in itself. In powerplant, your Windsor brings you Chrysler Spitfire . : 1 one of the truly great engines in the whole bright history of America’s motor cars. Time-proved and owner-beloved, it would be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this to live an travel with you through the months ahead! As to comfort, Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus all Chrysler owners get this year . . . the revolutionary new Oriflow shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-absorbing power of any other in the world, thia amazing new device keeps wheeli steady on the road, and riders steady in their seats. Aa you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very --jpcdaLKnie.iaJthg«e..uimsual^imefc.Butjy-hy.nat.get-the,:wh<dC- good story at first hand? Why not go see your Chrysler Dealer, very aoon? CHRYSLER fiiMst engiMsnd oais in lilt iradd DAVIE M OTORS Inc. E^North Main Street THURSDAY, APRIL 2в; 1951 •ШЕ MOCKSVILLE (N« C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE FHA Borrowers Increase Net Worth 33 Per Cent More than 2800 families paying off Farmers Home Administration Operating loans in North Caro lina last year increased their net worth—value of everything they owned minus any indebted ness — from $2419 to $3218 or 33 per cent during an average of 2.1 years they were aided by super vised credit, J. B. Slack, State Director of Farmers Home Admin istration, reported today. A study also shows improve ment in the borrowers’ finan cial position, land, tenure situ ation, and living standards. - The 2842 paid-up borrowers in cluded in the study received loans averaging $940 to enable them to make improvements and ad- jifetmonts in their farming and strengthen their position as fam- ily-farm operators. Loans were accompanicd by on-tho-farm help from Fanners Home Administra tion local supervisors in achicve- ing better balanced operations, ef ficient production method«, «oU conservation, and adequate in* come for family living needs as well as for debt payments. . These 2842 families made their final repayment in 1850 and are continuing to farm. Total interest paid on their loans averaged $47. Although none of the farmers had enough security to qualify for credit from other sources at the time they applied to the Farmers Home Administration, most of them are now in position to fin ance their work without further borrowing, or to obtain any fu ture loans from private or coop erative sources. About 261 of the families be came owners of farm land while working with the agency. The percentage of farm owners and part-owners in the group rose from 4e.5 per cent to 55.8 per cent. Because of higher production and greater security on the land, the borrowers have been able to improve their homes. When they first applied for loans only 48 per Д $к your p e i^ h b o r^ a b o u t 6 E Refrigerators ! Your lucky neighbors who ow n G-E Refrigerators will tell you just how dependable, how wonderful they are! And we’ll show you the beautiful G-E models that give you so much for your money. You’ll always be glad you bought a G-E! SPACE! 25% to 30% more space than older refrigerators occupying the same floor spacel FEATURESI' As only General ElecUtc caa make them!DEPENMULITYI No other refrigerator can sur-5ass this record: More than ,700,000 O-E Refrigerators with sealed refrigerating systems in use 10 years or longer! 1951 SPACE MAKER REFRI6ERAT0R MODEL NCS4 __r 8 cubic feet of storage space, two deep fruit-and-ve«clable RoIIa-Drawcrs, spacious meat drawer, niiiproof aluminum shelves. sei O M NEW 6 ^ KfmGBKATOK r< EASY TERMS, OF COUitSEI 5ÄNFGWD-MANDG [D bALEb • bEHviLfc M OCKSVILLe , N с ................................. PM O N t IPM O N t I Authorized Doaltr GENERAL® ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOKS G. W. Minor, 78, Passes Friday George W. Minor, 78, farmer, died athis home, Advance, Route 1, Fork Baptist Church commun ity, at 12 noon April IB. He had been in declining health for three years, but died unexpect edly. Born March 25, 1889, in Davie County, he was the son of Zer^ rell and Amy Hendrix Minor. -He was a member of Fork Baptist Church. On Dec. 27, 1899, he was mar ried to Mis.s Betty Zimmerman, who survives, with two daugh tors, Mrs. C. V. Williams of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. D. E. Whitehead ot Ramseur; seven sons, M. C. Minor ot Mount Airy, T. J. Minor ot Advance, Route 1, M. J. Minor of Charlotte and G. Y., L. G., S. R., and K. O. Minor of Winston-Salem; and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Fork Baptist Church at 2 p.in Friday by the Rev. Mr. Tinnery, tlie Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. J. M. Hayes. Pallbearers were Louis Zimm erman, James Zimmermon, El mer Zimmerman, John Talbert, Sam Talbert, ami Jim Sullivan, all nepliews. Other nephews were honorary pallbearers. Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer has been on the sick list. Mrs. Harvey Potts spent Tues day with Mrs. L. S. Pott and Eva. Mrs. Bill Jones and Mrs. Law rence Williams spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. ymm *ND •nciriMTtoN* n u k t toGN«Hai WITMOUT NOTICISAVES YOM $30 OVER COMPARABLE ItSOJIOOELI SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE ---------AT-------- REASONABLE PRICES —^Fermate for Blue Mold —Arsenate Lead —Blue Dragon, tor Bean Beetles —Hlrbred Corn, white yellow —Ofien „Pollinated Com, white and yellow —Owen Plant Setters —Tobacco Twine —Bee Supplies —Poultry Supplies —Electric Fencers ^^B tden~ naw B ~ -—--- —Scm n Wire Cloth . —And best of aU Barbed Wire MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville Grill P R t S t N I S ICE CREAM CARNIVAL IWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY ft SATURDAY, APRIL 27-28 DOUBLE DIP CONES............................10c MILK SHAKES ...................................18c SUNDAES ...........................................,18c BANANA SPLITS ...............................25c »/2 GALLONS ......................................95c VISIT O U R D A I R Y BAR V^ЛЛMV^Л^nnЛmnnЛnЛЛAЛVЛffЛWtf^ЛЛnMñЛMWWWWVW^ЛЛVMAЛAЛI^mlV^ЛAЛЛnmVVM^ЛIVWVWWWVWVЛЛ cent of the families had electric ity, 7 per sent had running water, 24 per cent had refrgierators and 22 per ccnt had washing machines. By 19S0, 65 per cent had electric ity, 7 per cent had running water, er, 42 per cent had refrigerators, and 42 per cent had washing ma chines. These families paid almost $08,- 000 in real and personal taxes last year. CURB SERVICE SANDWICHES OF AIL KINDS ШШН STEAKS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN m u ¡ a n n m i3 a R ie m 2 iz n ja im a im m iia m n s m a s v a a w a a iS iR R B iiR a R B S iá n ¡ S ÍR Your Last Chance! FOR THESE SENSATIONAL BARGAINS BUY NOW FOR GRADUATION — MOTHER’S DAY FATHER’S DAY VW VVV^M W M A M W W W \AA W VVVW VW W VW VIIW VW W W VIAA M W M fUVW W M M W VVW VW VVW VVW VW W W W VW VVVW W W W W I ЕХТКЛ — EXTBA — EXTKA One groap of beautUuUy matehc« BRIDAL SETS Sparkliag diamonds you will a№ ^« be proud ot. Values to NOW $27.75 WRIST WATCHES One large group of UMa’s aid ladies* 7 Jewel wrist watehM. F u llj GuaiaatMd. Standard ■atlonalljr advertlaoi move* meato. Value« to 93S.M. ■BAND NEW NOW $14.88 WRIST WATCHES One large ffoap of айв’« aad ladie«' 17 ^ewol btaad aew Wrist WatehM. Newest styles, many with hl|h 4oum cryat< als. Fully gaatsatood. ~NOW $19.95 A group of our llaestMATCHED SETS Many in platinum moaaUais. Brilliant firey stoaes aad «amrtart styles. Valass to »M .M . ___ NOW $124.85 VW VW M W W W AAAAAnAAñflM AM VfW VVM nAflAnnAAAñM VW W W VVbW W W W VW M flflnM M W VVW W VW UW UVW VW VW VM flAnnK WATCH BANDS Values to «7JM Men’s a r . LadiM', wh yellow told еж«WatehBsad« BILLFOLDS $S.B5 Value Genulae Lesther Billfold with sipper closla«. NOW—$ 2 ’ 8 PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE . 991 S. Main St.: Lexington, N. C. APRIL 28th thru May 5th, 1951 —SI^RINO SALE— Large collection Victorian & Early American furni ture. Hundreds of pieces of china, pattern glass, col ored'gli^. GWTW lamps & Marble top tables our specialty. Open daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale May<5th. A. W. & Sara R. Keller Three Flece J A M S E T Sto Value. Vieful for suycaa- alae, mustard. Jam, gravy, or d««ett dish. NOW 1 9 c MEN’S STONE RINGS An excellent amortment ot mamím Stone Bings in all the desired styles; _»illM ii. to_»».75.T^Values to NOW $9.95 NOW $12.95 Oae large group ot heautifal ladies’ BIRTHSTONE RINGS A ll solid gold heavy mouat- ings. Vslu«« to $1S.M NOW $8.88 BUN BASKET Ref. 50c woven bun bai* ket, large, decorative, colorful, useful, Jewel* tone colors. NOW 2 5 « GOLD WEDDING BANDS Beav ght soMavy welgb goM U dia^ring to ■Däteh m«n%: itetr.-■ $»J*. NOW— Men’s GOLD WEDDING BANDS Heavy weight, solid gold, plain or ВШ- graino edges. Beg; 914.7S. NOW—$7»5 C L O C K S «ХЛ# Value A lam Clocks, got here esriy for this one! —NOW— $189 fVWVлñлЛAЛAЛMmlV^ЛnЛñЛAnЛ/VVWW^AnЛflAAЛnMnlWWWU^ЛMñAЛnMVWWVWVWWVWVWWVVWVVWVWVW^AW^ STRATFORD JEWELERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.NORTH MAIN STREET PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1951 —A D M I S S I O N -- tax included Center Aisle .............. Side section and Balcony .. $ | 0 0 50< Furniture Manufacturers Since 1900 Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., Inc. Manufacturers of CHAIRS, TABLES ft PORCH ROCKERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C., V. S. A. ^'CRAZY DAZF’ —SPONSORED BY— Mocksville Parent - Teacher Asscciatiot —BENEFIT OF— New Auditorium and Stage Equipment MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MILLS, Inc. Manufaetura ot Southern Biscuit Flour — Big Rose and Selected Feeds Phones 3 and LD 313 JOHN E. DURHAM Home & Farm Supply MocksviUe F. C. X. Insurance Agency. /Phone 332 »COMPLETE INSURANCE”MocksvUle, N. C. MocksvUle Home and Auto Supply GOODRICH TIRES 135 Salisburj S t rhone 36 МоскауШе, N. С. CoBiMlSMBta С. J, ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. 13S North Mata Street PhoM U9-i DAVIE FEED ft SEED COMPANY Phw e 11 Depot Street Mockfvllle. N. C. DAVIE LUMBER CO. Rough ft Finished Lumber Phone 207 Rox 333 Mocksville, N. C. FIRESTONE HOME Sc AUTO SITPPLY O. H. C. SHUTT, Owner Mocksville, N. C. BOGER St HOWARD Tires. RatteriM, Accessories WaahlDf, PoUshini, Lubri cation. Kurfeea Paints Phcoe M MocksviUe —FREE TICKETS— A Free Ticket will be given the first 10 grammer school children coining in to Leslie’s Men’s Shop, Mocksville, with a correct list of the 10 misspelled words on this page, not later than 5 p.m., Friday, April 27. The Cast LOiySY ANN S KUNTRY KUZINS JStart the Show....M.H.S. Cheer Leaders Audrey Williams .......... June Lashmit“Little pister into and up to everything" Audrey’s Dream Fantasy, Toyland Operetta—Directed by Miss Genevra Beraver Herbert Williams..........James Nichols' ^ “He has .his troubles'* Lowsy Ann Sakes ...Daisy Mae Nichols "The hired girl—how can she be so dumb" ' Toby (Sherlock Homley) Jones, . Abie ShortHert>ert’s left hand man Vora Williams..........Christine DanielsShe runs Herbert’s life Irma Crabb.................... Helen Poston"Herbert’s Mother-in-law” Dorothy Williams.............Ann Poston“Sweet Young Daughter” Phil Newberry ................. (Jene Smith“The boy next door” Count Cecil Sissingham .... Jack Ward “Such a Villian—Even his пмте hisses Knox lohnstoae, President J. C. Saaford, vice president 8. BL' CaU, Cashier THE BANK OF DAVIE MocksvUle. N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE “ALL THE COUNTY NEWS FOR EVERVRODY» Aza P^ost.................Clarence Hartman-----“Th«^eal-guy— HICK BALLET RAINBOW BALLET FAMILY ALBUM WEDDING PARTY Allie Katz^....................Sheek Bowden Aunt .............................. Atlas Smoot Lotta Feet.................George Rowland Great Aunt ................... W. J. Bailey Matron-of-Honor ......Gaither Sanford Brides Mother............. Rufus Sanford Bride...............................D. C. Rankin Groom ............................... Leon Beck Best Man ........................ Byran Sell Justice of the Peace......Claude Horn Flower Girls .... Jim Smith èt Ed Latta SPECIALTY ACTS Patriotic Finale..........Boy Scout Troop Production Pianist ...... Miss GenevraBeaver Director ....................... Ruth Nicholes Complements of C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. SAJNVBRD-MANDO COMPANY .—ALL HOME OWNED COMPANIES—; IM B S vllle , North CaroHaa II J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. 1 FLOUR. MEAL, FEED S’TUFP and GRAIN 1 Daisy Plain and Daisy Self Rising Flour 1 Phone 32 IVIocksvjlle Building and Loan Assoc. 1 —Member “P a im l Savings and Lone AssocUUon— 1 EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO 910,000.00 | The #.-T. A , wiakea to Uis and Individuai «h o has They urge all locai cititea ers on Uiis page aad shfe supnort flvaa. ink each and every merchaat contributed to this benefit s to trade with the advertls- Iw thd r apprecUtlon of the Walker Funeral Home Home ofTkMUhtfaB M v e e “WK CARE” 1 Compliments WILKINS REXALL' DRUG STORE Mocksville, N. C. Davie Fiitaliuie C«. Complete Horn» Panrfshiags S Court SvuBV PlMM n G. N. WARD «PURELURE** ?The Sure Motor O il" Ncete all requirements where “Heavy Duty” oil Is recommended by pamen- ger ear maaufacturers. MARTIN BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDICE Rooting • Fertiliser • Terra Cotta Pipe John Deere Farm Implements HEFFNER Si BOLICK GROCKRS «Come Ita Р1еам G« Oat Р1еаи«* STRATFORD JEWELERS "HONEST VALUS— CONVENIENT TERMS” MocksviUe. N. C. CALL MocksviUe Laundry Si Dry Cleaners Phoiie 190 Depot S t "THE GOOD ONE’' MocksviUe. N. C. LaoBderen ft Dry Cleaaen DAVIE FLORIST “Whea Yoii Say It W ith Floweis-Say tt WIUi Ours” WUkesboroSt Phone ttSW Complimenta D & M HARVESTER Your AlUs Chalmers Dealer SOUTH END В А Ш С и Е SANDWnCHES ft M ILK SHAKES ConpUaMati HUPP FEED MILL . CUSTOM GRINDINO AM Kinds of Feed "Cora Meal Groaad to your Uklng” HARTMAN ELECTRIC SERVICE Wiring — Fixtures Universal AiwUancea MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. for Your Farm and Home Needs Mocksville. N. C. Compliments E. C. MORRIS REAL ESTATE ----and—— INSURANCE PRINCESS THEATRE for Your Entertainment MocksviUe. N. C. Complimenta HENDRICKS BROS. SELECTED USED CARS ALLISON-JOHNSON Co. FINE FOODS ft MEATS We Deliver The Goods Phone 111 MocksviUe Pennington Chevrolet Co. ^ Office Phone 15S-J Rody Shop 1S«-W CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE S^pcksvlUe, North Carolina E. PIERCE rOSTER “IT r r s COVTON S E K P W IE R ” ------CempHaseate------ HALL DRUG CO. PerscrlpUons a Specialty Phone 141 Reg. No. 3561 MocksviUe, N. C. CMBPllmenta WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE GEORGE ROWLAND MockwlUe. N. C. Compliments SMOOT SheU Service Comer Avon ft Wilkesboro Mocksville. N. C. -DAVIE MOTORS Jnc._ CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES ft SERVICE Phone Ш MocksviUe Its DAVIE TRACTORSi т р ш а з п со. "9NLT 'THE FORD TRÌCTÒR HAS n r Complhaeata MOCKVILLE GRILL OPEN EVERY DAY Bring^ Your Family aad Guests CompUments Daniel Fiumifiure aiid' Electric Company Overhe^ Bridge MocksviUe. N. C. CompUments DAVIE CAFE "COURT SQUARE” MocksviUe, N. C. Compliments MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY LUCAS PAINTS Phone 42 MocksvUle Hendricks & Mentell Furniture Company Funiiture ft Electrical Appliances “WHERE COMFORT AND - -ECONOMY-MEET’*--- Phone 342 MocksviUe ‘ Compliments JUNKER BROS. Farmers Hardware ft Supply i “Everything for tbe Farm and Home CompUaieats BL^lCKWELDER & SMOOT “WOMENS ft CHILDRENS :— REA DY-T O -W EAR”— CompUmenta W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE C rrY TAXI -MocksvUle,-N..C. Tutterow ft Chaffta CAROLINA CONSTRUCTION CO. Grading Contractors Phone 313-J Mocksville, N. C. Compliments HORN OIL CO. Cities Service GAS AND OIL MocksviUe, N. C. Compliments FOSTER & DEADMON SHELL SERVICE and GROCERIES Compliments WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Compliments WEST END GROCERY MEATS - GAS — OIL \ ‘‘We DeUver” Phone 221 MocksvUle PoapUments AMERICAN CAFE AND TAXI Phone Ш MocksvUle CompUments Caudell Liimber Co. BUILDING MATERIALS and BUILDING SUPPLIES CompUmenta WALLACE, Inc. S - 10 ft 25c STORES _ -MocksvUle, N._C._ . CompUments Leslie’s Men’s Shop and THE GIFT, SHOP “GIfto for every occasion” Phone 241 THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1951 THE MOCKSYllLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE MISS DEWILLA DULL BECOMES BRIDE OF F. E. SMITH IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss DcWilla Lucille Dull, ' daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Webster Dull of Cana, became the bride of Frederick Eugene Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Smith of Mocks ville, and L. H. Smith of Charleston, S.C., at 6 p.m. Sat urday in the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church near Mocks ville. . ' The Rev. John Oakley per formed the double ringe cere mony before an altar banked with palms, baskets ot white snap dragons and four branched can delabra. Wedding music was presented by Miss Nancy Boger, the bride’s couisn, pianist, and Ronald B. Smith, the bridegroom’s brother, soloist. Given in marriage by her la ther, the bride wore a gown of duchess satin with Peter Pan collar, yoke ol illusion outlined with a fold of satin and full, bouffant skirt ending in a ca thedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a small bonnet of satin with pearl trim. She carried a white prayer book topped with an orchid and show ered with lily - of - tlie - valley strenmer.s. Mre. Gilbert J. Reavis of Yad kinville, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of orchid taffeta with full skirt and matching headdress and mltte. She carried a small um brella showered with mixed Spring flowers. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Lee Shore, Mrs. Delma Gough of Yadkinville, Mrs. Ervin Angell and Miss Betty Jo Riddle of Ad vance. They wore gowns of Nile green and yellow taffeta similar to the matron of honor’s gown. They also wore headdresses and mittie of matching taffeta and carried umbrellas showered with mixed flower. Marlene Dull, sister ol the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long dress of orchid taffeta and carried a, minature umbrel la showered with flowers. Jimmy Lee Dull was ring bearer lor his sister. James Garwood of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Vestal Dull, brother of the bride. Farmington P.-t. A. Group Elect Officers The Farmington P.-T. A. met Thursday evening in the school auditorium. and Gilbert Reavis of Yadkin ville. After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride wearing 'a lavender linen dress with matching accesssories. Upon their return they will make their home in the Kennen Crest Apart ments in Farmington. Mrs. Smith was graduated from Farmington High School and was formerly nrtiplnyed by the Central Telephone Company of Mocksville. She is now em ployed by Hanes Hosiery Mills in Winston-Salem. Mr. Smith attended Mocksville High School and is employed by P. S. Young Novelty Company in Mocksville. A -progrm.. on. Carolina birds was presented by Miss Vada John son’s fourth and lilth grades. The stage setting wa9 a bird station, A radio program was also given by the iollowing children: Doris Hutchins, Bobby Oakley and Annie Claire Shelton. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: president, Wilburn Spillman; vice-president, Mrs. Wade Groce; secretary, Mrs. PERSONALS Miss Adelaide Morrison and Ross Mills of Statesville, visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Sunday. Delbert Foster of Chicaga, III., Clauzelle Gregory and treasur er,. Roy Dixon. The installation of officers will take place at the May meeting. spent tho week end with his moth er, Mrs. Dora Foster on Route 3. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the week end in High Point, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hor ace Haworth and Mr. Haworth. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson at tended a concert ot the piann sex tet of Lumberton, Friday evening in Lumberton. Their daughter. Miss Marie Johnson, is a ^ember of the sextet. • BUSTER ■yTWIN BROOK rAKM New Spring Fashions NEW COTTON BALLERINA SKIRTS $2.98 and $3.98 H A T S Pique, Linen and Straw ^ 8 r $ 3 : 9 8 n « r $ 4 ; l Many Styles of SUMMER BAGSWhite and colors • $2.49 and $4.98 Short-sleeve Spring SW EA TERS Cardigans and Slipover in Nylon, Botany Wool Cashmere and Angora $2.98 to $9.98 BlacIiL welder • S m o o t Wiikesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. “This is beneath my dig nity. Good thing you prom ised me some chocolate m illi from TWIN BKOOIT FARM!” PrincessTheatre THVSSOAY ft nU D A Y lr«M Dwui ft Fred MMMarr- ay la »NBVEB A DVLL MOMENT* witk A a à t DcviBC. A d M N cm . SATVKDAT — Jo lu Barry- ■Mre, Jr., im “U G H LONESOME” with Ciun Wilto. Added ScfiaL la Technicolor. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Dcaa Martin ft Jerry Lewia In “AT WAR WITH THE ABMY” with roUy Bergen. Added Newt. WEDNESDAY — Maureen O’ -Hara-ft J ohn Payne ACLE ON 34TH STREET” with Edmond Gwenn. Added Short SnbJecL FOR SHOW T O B CALL l i t FREE GAS! THROUGH JUNE 30, FIVE GALLONS OF AMERICAN GASOLINE WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH EACH TON OF FERTILIZER PURCHASED. Agent For sw in s - RED STEER - ARMOUR'S BIG CROP AND ROYSTER'S FERTILIZERS WAAAAAAAIWWWWWWIAMAAAMIWWWUWWAAAIVVNAAAAWVWWWWWWWVVVVM Also Sell: V. S. S. TENNESEE BASIC SLAG, VIGORO, and MASCOT LIME fownwear^ » </ THakktui tSeaul^ $1.15 to $L65 All summer Shades All sizes MBS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. ® I® I® . N O T I C E ! PRICES SLASHED ON GAS AND USED CARS! SINCLAIR GAS, PER GALLON 2 4 « ---------^EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, APRIL 27TH---------- USED CARS PRICES SLASHED Was Now 1—1949 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor..................$1395 $1223 1—1948 Ford Super Deluxe Tudor...... ......... 1145 986* l-r>1947 Ford Super Deluxe Club Coupe ......... 995 894 1—1947 Pontiac Sedan Coupe............................ 1175 1039 1—1947 Chevrolet Style Master Tudor............. 995 821 1—1941 Ford Tudor.......... . . . v 304 1—1940 Pontiac Four Door Sedan .................. 325 238 1—1941 Mercury Four Door Sedan .................. 250 188 1—1941 Chevrolet Tudor................................... 485 385 1—^1940 Hudson Tudor ........................................ 295 198 1—1936 Ford Coupe............................................ 150 69 1—1941 Chevrolet % Ton Truck L.................... 300 200 1—1940 Chevrolet % Tin Truck....................... 285 198 1—1948 Chev. 2 Ton Trk (2 speed new motor) 900 800 1—1946 Chev. 1 ^ Ton Trk ( i speed new mtr 800 748 1—1941 Ford 1% Ton Trk (over $200 tires) 400 348 Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Wiikesboro Street © :@ i® i® i® i® i® i® i@ i® i® i® T@ Phone 35 Mocksville, N. C. America’s Largest and Finest Low-Priced Car! Hi* SlyUlint D« lux* 2.Deor M a * (Cont/mjotJan ol ifflndofd oqulomonl uné Mm 1ÜM. •xM It *»**•< M noUUililr »I LA R G ES T! OMlr ChavralM in * • U w- M m HaM O n ia y t ITS LONOESTI irSHlAVIfSnai40№«.* IT HAS THi WIDEST TRIADIMHlMkM Un* up all ih* cars in Hm low-prlM ftald, end you'll And Chévrolal Ih* lengMt. loekt lengMt, k lengait. Owvrolat It a lelld vofao. o t elhars In th* low.pric* flald. Grootor weight gWat that blg-car Pull maosur« in «vary dlmamlen. . . indud* ing Hm wIdMl Iraad In Hm lew-pric* llald for MMpHonol roadability. *Styl«lin* D« luxe 4-Ooor Sedan FINEST! Only Chavrabtla lfc»law .M M f«aW C n Offwi fU H lR lO B Y QUAUTY, unmptchad for wild and losHng goodnau. UNITtZID K IIII'A CTIO N RIDC, imooih and eliding. VALVI-IIM IIAO IN O IN I K O N O M V , tplrllad performanca at lowait cost. PANORAMIC VMMIUTY« with big curved wlndihleld. JUMSO>DRUM IR A IO S, big- geit In Chevrolel't field. SAPITV>MOHT INSTRIMMNT M N II, with shielded InilnNnent lights. PO W IRO U M AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION with 105-h.p. volve-ln« head engine . . . optional on^Da Luxe models at a«tra cost. W kr M O U N O M I MIY C W V R O im THAN ANV o n in CARI I CHEVROLET H O D G E S S E E D C O M P A N Y Salisbury Highway (Open 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.) Mocksville, R. 4 K g ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®@I®I@ P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 - MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Farm Conservation News By C. W. THOMPSON The best news the Service has is that farmers are becotning more Conservation Conscious; they see the need of conserving their Soil and Water. As a proof for this, 34 oil and water conservation plans have been written in this county since January 1, in addit ion to the application of practices on thè many otlier farms already under plan. We now have 850 conservation plans on farms in Davie County. Clarence Forrest of MocksviUe, Route 1, is thoroughly convinced that green pastures are profitable on wet land that is subject to over flow. He seeded four acres last fall to permanent pasture. It made wonderful growth during the fall and winter, and on Easter Mon day turned his two milk cows. Greatest Value Ever in a Super Quality TV Console! PHILCO ^ D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 • Store Hour^ 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. , three calves, and mule in to graze. The clover and graaa waa four to six inches high. Mr. Forr est says his cows Increased one third in their milk, and w ill not eat any grain or hay; the old mule, is a “wise old critter,” and refuses to be stabled. Mr. Forrest plans to seed several more acres of his wet land and some rolling land to pasture which is the best land use. The basic objective of the Soil Conservation Service is to use each acre of agricultural land in accordance with its needs for protection and improvements. The surest and saftcst way to get and maintain high agricultural production is through the appli cation of the right combination of conservation practices to the land. Thousands of farmers have ¡earned that through conservation farming they produce higher yield per acre and per farm, with less wear and their tractors and farming tools, and with less waste of the fertilizers, seed, and lime they put on their land. DULIN Mr. and Mis. J. K. McCuU- oh, Jr., arc the parents of a son, Dennis Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rmer Hendrix and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hen drix and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hen drix. Mr. and Mrs.,G. L. Foster had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and daughter, Mrs. Walter Orrell and children, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, all ot Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons, Mrs. T. C. Reavis and Nancy Reavis, all. of Clarks ville and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrcntine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul i oster and son wei-e Sunday dinner guests o£ Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mr. -and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard. CORNATZER Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll 'and Barry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts« Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and children of Smith Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L. S. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty visited Mr .and Mrs. Geo- Starr Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. J. C. Jones visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts Sunday. Miss Bertha Joyner spent last week with Anna Gullet near Sal- isury. Mr .and Mrs. Claude McNeill spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McNeill and daughter at West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and son of Hanes spent tho week end with relatives in this comnum- ity. THURSDAT, APRIL 26,1951 z fim A k A ifiC W A U M M T Its Tilvet'lilc« nnootfane« and lubber-iike toughnesi, preveoa din «od toot from penetrating. Stubborn itains iaduding greaie, enyoa. Ink or finger unear* can be wiped off with midmum of _ effort Repeated icnibbing wffl aotbim Its rfdi »been. Come la today, we’d like to tell you men about this outstanding wall paiat. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. COLOR LENDS E N C H A N T M E N T You want your home to be distinctive because in your neighborhood it represents you and the members of your family more than any other possession you own. Color and color combinations if they’re in good taste, can do much to provide that distinction. If you want color for your entire house, or if you want touches of it for trim work, you can rely upon the appropriateness and good taste of our com- Jine of paints._____________ _________ QUALITY of course you can take for granted because all our paints are designed to to give you premium quality at regular prices. MARIETTA complete .line of HOUSE PAINT & trim colon WALL - T IX Ready-mixed self'priming OIL PAINT KOVER-BEST Outside and Inside Paints Wooster, Foss Set, Nylon Paint Brushes — Flat Varnish Brushes — Brush Cleaner — Paint and Varnish Remover — Gum Turpen tine — Tandrotine, a high grade paint thinner —Crestq — Gleem — World’s finest shellac and Spar Varnish Martin Bros- Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville This P lailt M e rjs Seiiiethin^ To You New Lee Steam Plant on the Saluda River between Anderson and Greenville, S. C. No matter where you live in the area served by the Duke Power Com pany, it means something to you for this giant, high efiicienq^, steam electric plant to go into operation V It is another provision for uninterrupted service. If the generating unit ordinarily serving you should be taken out of service for preven tive mointenance check up or in cose of line emergencies from storms, power can be dispatched from this newest link in the many inter- 'lS ® a te ff “0 e m t8 m alm igT u^^^ ----------- ------------ Whether you have a new house, a new business, a new piece of farm machinery, or merely a new appliance for your kitchen, you are assured of plenty of power on a night and day basis as continuous as human ingenuity and devotion: to the job can achieve. When completed, this plant will produce 1,300,000,000 kwh — more than one-sixth as much power as was used last year in aU the territory served by the Duke Power Company. A $20,000.000 plant such as this requires abaut two years to build. It backs the promise we have been making and keepina for nearly fifty years— Plenty of Power in Plenty of Time. DURE POWER COMPANY THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN N O nCB OF TOWN 0Г MOCKS- VILLE MUNICIPAL ГЯМ А ВТ ELECTION A N D GENERAL ELECTION' AND NOTICE OF AFFOINTMENT OP 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 commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to be voted on in the general Municipal Election w ill be held on Monday the 30th (thirtieth) day of April, 1951. The polls w ill be open from 6:30 A.M. until 6:30 P.M. 2. That the general Municipal [ election for Mayor and also five Town Commissioners w ill be held on Tuesday the 8th day of May, 1051. The polls w ill be open from 6:30 A.M. until 8:30 P.M. 3. That all candidates for se lection as nominees for the office of Mayor and for commissioner of the Town of Mocksville shall file and place In the possession of the Board of Commissioners ot the Town ol Mockville by six (6) P.M. on or before the 20th day of April, 1951, his application together with a filing fee of five ($5.00) dollars in accordance with the provisions of law. 4. For the purpose of registra tion of qualified voters whose DIGNITY BEAUTY GOOD TASTE We invite you to place responsibility for every detail in our experienced care. You will find that our understanding sympathy, our rule of fair eharges and our long experience w ill com- . bine to make the final V^bute worthy of the loved one. Walker Fmeral Hone OP THOUOHTF^ SERVICE" AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 MocksviUe M . M t ШШШтт шик ü ir . ЫтЛт/Ш», N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Ж-ЯДТ LAMNUKMIY ■ om s: f fjt- IM CkM t M w tO f tM ШтЫ7, W itiM fc y т л W tU tf WwmMm в М to I M i6 w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w ft< v w ì LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.EnioU NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston*Salein, N. C. names do not appear on the reg istration books of the Town of Mocksville, the registar w ill keep the registration book of the Town of Mocksville open from 9:00 A. M. until 6:00 P.M., each day ex cept Sunday, from Saturday the 7th day of April, 1951, to 6:00 P. M. Saturday, the 21st day, of April, 1951. On each Saturfay during the Registration period the registration book w ill be kept for registration at the regular polling place at the Courthouse. 5. Saturday the 28th day of April, 1951, w ill be Challenge Day. Polling place at the Courthouse. Registrar: T. M. Hendrbt, Judges of Election: Lonnie Kur fees and Mrs. Ida Yates. By order of the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Mocks ville. This the 8th day of March, 1951. J. E. DURHAM, .Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary 3.00 chains to a stake In Hudson line; thence East with the road and Hudson line 324 ctains to .m iron, M. B. Clement’s comer; thence North 1 deg. West,. 2.88 chains to the beginning, containing six-tenths (6/10) of one acre, more or less. This 4th day at April, 1951. KNOX JOHNSTONE Substitute Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, May 5, 1951. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 4-l3-4t NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in- that certain deed of trust trom W ill iam H. S. FosUr and wife, Louise F. Foster to Mae K. Click, Trus tee tor Mocksville Buildins Л Loan Association, dated tbe ISth day of January, 1M7 sad mov4- ed in the office at the Register at Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. S4, at page No. 53, the said Mae K. Click. Trustee, having resigned her of fice and the undersigned having been duly appointed substitute trustee in her stead, default having been made in the payment ot the indebtedneaa accured by aaid deed ot trust, the undersigned suhati- tute trustee w ill offer at puhile auction to the highet bidder for cash, at the Court House door aC Davie County, at MocksviUe, N. C.. on Saturday, May S, 19S1, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed lands, to-wit: Situate in Jerusalem Town ship adjoining the lands ot M. B. Clement and others and bound ed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner and runs North 86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an iron; thence South 1 deg. East ^ ie ii a m m : ? EXECUTRIX NOTICE Mrs. Annie Faircloth Hall, hav ing this day qnalified as executrix of Cora D. Fairaloth, deceased, hereby notifies all persons having claims against-the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Advance, Route S. on or before the 20th day ot AprU, 1952, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate wiU please made Immediate settlement This 20№ day ot April, IM l. MRS. ANNIE FAIRCLOTH HALL 4-26-et Kxeeutrix w iK M ФР 11 »ук;| BY П Ш иСА П О М North Carolina, Davie County. • IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEPORB THK CLOUC CECIL C. LEAGANS, Im eittor Ы FRED R. LKAGANS deceaaed VI GLADYS P O W ra and DKN18 POWER The detendanta, Gladya Power and Dento Power, wiU take no tice that a special proceeding ea- tlUed as above haa been eoaa- menced in the Superior Court Ы Davie County, N. C., for tlM re* covery of assets ot the estate of Fred R. Leagani^ deceaaed, now on deport with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., for the payment of out standing debts and costa of ad ministration, and the aaid de- fendanU wiU further take i ticG that they arc required to WANTED — A practical nurse. Apply at Mocksville Nursing Itome. W. J. Wilson, Tel. 54-J. 4-19-3tn FOR SALE—Well rooted Cam ellia and Azalea. 5 Camellia Ja pónica and 5 Azaleas mixed, 10 for $LOO delivered to you. Send 91.00 bill. Satisfaction guaranteed. FORD’S NURSERY, Magnolia, Misa. Box 509. 4-26-ltp DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriplioiu Accurately IhNlricei. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour. Meal, Feed Stull and Orate Buyers and Gi— Sfi Ы С Ш т J.P. firOM MMi^eo. Phone I t Nwr Bofo« H odvfflb • Pure Crystal Ic«Ф Coal tor Grates, Stem Furnaces and Stoker» МмЬ уШ» кб & Fm I Co. Phone 11« j WHArsyOOP ) Lumber, Generai MUHng SupiMea, SlMSlNaki Sh№Dmc|m LiHlorCi. POONinM Sallsbiuy ta ifln M f Ф Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE Davie Motor Sonpay Phone 169 Mocksville • CUSTOM GBIMDIlie • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SAUt ■■PP FooiMI РЬамИ For Best In ВЕСAPPING a «d T «lt№ n to Tiro lobiiUen, Im. M4 NatthwMt B M .W bM ton4dm .N .e The business firms listed in this directory | I can be depended upon to solve any problem in | || their field. No matter what your problem ; I I might be — you may find the answer here. | SALBS ■BVIGB hMimhi i С к и т М б о . OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY fleU-Empieymcsit Covered By Seelal Seeulty Recent amendments to the So cial Security law extend cover age to about five million self-em ployed persons. Income derived from the prac tice ot the Ministry of any church or fhxn the performance of the duties of any religious order c.in- Bot be conaMered for the purpoae oCthialaiw. Income derived from the practice a t their profcasion by pny of tiM foUowinf profewionai men dir wdincii it oxeludad: phy skian, btwyeti daaliil «Steopath, veterinarian, ektfopractor naturo path, aptometrist, architect, cer- tifled public accountant, Ucenaed or ftiU'tiBie practicing account ant, Christian Science practioner. pntasional engineer, or funeral WANTED--Have your prescript' ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.. Phone 141, Mocksville. 8-14-tfn director. Income trom the oper ation ot a farm ia also excluded. Generally speaking, aU other self- employed peraona are affected. The tax imposed for Old -Age and Survivors* Insurance is 2V« per cent for the years 1051, 1052, and I96S. This tax applies to net income from, self-employment if it is 9M0 or more a year, with the maximum ot $3600 in any one taxable year. It w ill be assesssed at the same time that income tax returns are tiled. Except in some rare instances you w ill not have this to pay until your tax re turn for the year 1951 is filed in the early part of 1952. JUST RECEIVED-Shipment Maytag Washing Machines, interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU ANCE CO. 1-11-81 tfn VERNDORA REST HAVEN—for your aged and convalescent pa tients, beautful, quiet and rest ful place. Healthful diet, exper ienced nursing care. Price right. Call Harmony 189 or write R. 1, Hamptonville, N. C. 4-29-4tp FOR SALE—1946 Ford 1% ton truck. Good condition. Booster Brakes, 2 speed axle, produce body, 6 new Ures. J. K. Mc- Culloh, Mocksville, Route 3, near Dulins Church. 4-19-2tp FOR SALE—90 tt. front facing Wilkesboro St., and extending Uitough Uie block adjoining res idence of Hubert Eaton. R. G. Brewer, Phone 30-W. 4-19-2tn rOR 5АЫ—One pair of good Mules. Age 10\or 11 years. Weight about 1300 each. GENE WAGNER, Route 2. MocksviUe. 4-2«-ltp IT S PAINTING ,ПМК IN CAR- OLINE—Inside or outside Wear- ever House Paint, white or any color, only $2.39 gaL ARMY- NAVY STORE. Mocksville. 4-26-ltn 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, WE PAY—Coah priiNa tor aae^ autoniobUea. McCanlesa M otor Co.. SaUsbury, N. C, S-U-tlr PLEASE MAKE AN APPO IN tl MENT for pork to be processed in our plant This is very necesa- ary during the winter montte DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER lo-ts-tia Have your TELEVISION 8 R instaU NOW. See C. 3. ANGELL . APPLIANCK CO., ist N. Maia S t l-n-tfli POULTRY—W ill b* ttte aecond and fourth Thtu» daya only. Hhvt poultry at lock» er by 11 a.m. Dmrte Prewe Locker, Phoaa MockavUta, 10-»tRib The meat outstanding demonstratioa club in Columkua County thia year wtt be aw aiiad a h>ving cup. A point «ystem will be used to determine the winning club. LOST—Beagle and Terrier, aU white puppy. Nice pet named Tricksy. Any information: con cerning this dog please notify J. T. HILL, Route 3, Mocks ville. 4-26-ltp IT PAYS TO AOVERnSE If you are a self-employed per^ son and are not specifically ex eluded by tho law, coverage ii compulsory. You will need i social security account number before you file your first return. If you already have a social se curity card, you will use the same one you have. If you have worked for wages and have wage credits with the Social Security Admin istration these w ill be combined with your self-employment in come credits in determining the amount ot your social security benefits at a later date. Full in formation about benefits can be obtained from the nearest office of the Social Security Adminis tration. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., office w ill be in Mocksville again on April 25 at the Courthouse, Second Floor at 12:30 p.m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band HaU eiver Ledford’s store at 11:- 00 ajn. We urge anyone having any questions concerning the so cial «ectirity program to meet the representative at this time. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT RCCAUSE—It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the-pprm nn >»nnfart Out hnnny rp-lief IN ONE HOUR or your " back at any drug store. Toda at STOMACH GAS Taxes the HEARTAn accumulation of 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 helping such gas victims” all over MocksviUe. This new medicine it taken before ni'ials, so it works with yoorfood -helps you digest food faster and better. Gas pains go! Bloat vanishes! Contains Herbs and Vitamin B-1 wit^l 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 A new and virulent race of rust is a threat to the nation’s 1951 wheat crop. Serious ru^t trouble occurred last year after 15 years in which rust injury had been sUght according to the U. S. Department of Ariculture. an>car at the office of the Clerk of flie Superior Court of said County in tbe Court House in ModavQIei N. C., witMn ten days tn m the 24th day of May, 1951, and ancwcr or dcsnur to the pe- tRioB in said proceeding or the plaintiff WiU apply to the court fsr tiw rdiel demanded in said ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - SaUsbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and offieo supply hoaaea la UM Carolinas^ • Printing • Lithographbg • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies «hia 21st day of April, 1991. & H . CHAFFIN Court, Davie Nortti Carolina. 4-ae-et « V IR I MANGI, п с а ffUNCI. RARI «и т ANO момт ка» MA (pwfid. moist esse ned fcs» f i » У О Ш М О »& Г! Wilkins Drag Co, > n AUTOMOBILI ал л т тGlass Installed—ÀU Modela—FOBIE NASH f x m r m r / ; SAMPSONS SCR I ' ' : Л • ' ' ' Vi I ' ' ' ' IH d Wheels Aligned By tha BBAR System For Bate Drivin«ROBIE NASH. 181» в . M ain 8t.-Pboae UO Saliabury. N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery— Phone 194 D R . Ч. L. С H I L CHIROPRACTIC IN * NorOi Mala Strael L С 0 TT CLINIC •AUSBURT, N. C. • U • S to • DAILT BXCEPT ПЛЯМОАТ * BIMDAV MON,, WRD., IBIDAT ВУВМПЮВ Р Л . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951 PERSONAIS A. M. Kimbrough left Saturday on a business trip after spending several weeks with his Xamily. Miss Betty Ann Turner and Miss Vivian Ogle, students at Mars Hill College spent last Fri day niglit with Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. They attended the Glee Club Concert at the First Baptist Church in Winstnn-Sa- lem on Saturday and rctanied to colicgo Sunday. Nathaniel GotJoih of Ayden, sales manager for Dcmain foods spent Saturday and Sunday here, the guest of Harry Osborne, Sr. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell wore Mesdames Sanfoi.d Green, Mack Everette and .son, Joe, and Emmit Koontz, Mrs. J. D. Murray of Morehead City, arrived Friday to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Moi'ris and Mr. Morris. Miss Phyllis Johnson has been assigned to Fort Bragt;, for her training in the recroation branch of tho American Rod Cross. Mrs. Hansford Sams and chil- drtn of Decatur, G^., arrived Monday to spend the week with iier father, R. B. Sanford. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little were Mr. and Mrs. William Greggs of Asbury Park, N. J., and Sunday guests were Mr .and. Mrs. W. D. Cook ot Stat*sville. Mrs. Grady Ward entered tho Biiptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Thursday for treatment. She re- turnc;l homo Sunday. CARD OP THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors, our deep est appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent death of our husband and father. It has indeed been a comfort in our bereavement. MRS. J. M. POPLIN AND CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS Wu wish lo express our grate ful appreciation for the many kindnesses shown us by our neighbors and friends during the' recent death of our wife and mother. S. B. HALL S: ROBERT B. HALL — C LA SSIF IE D ADS — FOR SALE—South Carolina to mato plant. Otis M. Hendricks, North End Grocery, Tel. 82. 4-2G-ltn SALE OR THADE for beef cattle, five young cows fresh with calvc.s. Pricfd tn sell. See Tay lor Call, Mocksville, R. 4. 4-26-ttp Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones Observe Anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones entertained at , a tea Wbyhesday afternoon at their home bn Route 'l, from two until fiVe o'clock, complimenting their pak'¿nts on their fifiieth wedding aiiliivbisary. XHio guests were greeted on the Ia\vn by J. C. Jones, Carl Jones, Eifpi^t Koontz, Bruce Turner and Rffti,, Towell. Receiving in the liv^g room were the honored couple and Mrs. Ernest Lagle. . The home was decorated throughout with Spring fldwers antt ivy, lighted with tall white tapers. The refreshment table wtiS centered with a decorated wedding cake topped with gold figurines. Refreshments of wedding cake, punch, nuts and mints were served by Mrs. Vince Barney castle and Mrs. J. C. Jones. Receiving in the den were Mes dames Bruce Tiirner, Ernest Koontz and Carr Graves. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. L. R. Towell by approximately 100 friends, relatives and 20 grand children. Ovven-Goss Vows Spoken Mrs. Pearl Goss, daughter of Mrs. N. W. Grubb of Lexington, and the late Mr.' Grubb,' became the bride of Charlie F. Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Owen, on 'Saturday afternoon at half after four o’clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. Clara Bell LeGrand, senior at Salem College, spent Sunday at home with her parents. ivir. aiai iva-s. K. M. trost ol Kouie :i, have announced the marr iage ot tlieir daughter, Betty G;iil, to William Albert Ellis, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis of Farmington. The wedding took place on March 29, at York. South Carolina. N O T I C E ! FOR OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS Commencing Sunday, May 6 and each Sunday thereafter, the SMOOT SHELL SERVICE STATION will REMAIN CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY We hope that this wiil not inconvenience tbo-raany o£-our^friends_and.,cusiomfirs^__t __ We believe that a day of rest will enable us to serve you better each day throughout the week. Smoot Shell Service Phone 211 MocHsville, N. C. \ RtCIPf OF THE ЛЕЕК Bromdtmit AptU M, J95IlyicupiMUaa m fat >(n> «Mna .ublMpMwiaur 4tqull pataiaw. eal i» hält 1 tup dialncd p*ai, roo*M or ttmmtd cutMiM Vi«ipPnMUk Roll mtat in miiture of flour, talt and pepper. Brown slowly in i>ot (hotten- ing. Add onion; cook slowly J min. Add water. Cover and cook over low heat 1 hour. Then add potatoes and carrots. Cover: cooic 25 min., or until vegetables are tender. ('Iliere should be about '/] cup liquid left in pan; if not, add water.) Then stir in peoi nnd millc. Hsat until ste,iminK ho^ but do not boil. Makes 4 servings. ★Beef, veal, lamb or lean pork. You W ilt Needt Milk, M«ot, neur, Shortmiiiigf Onions, Po« tateoo, Carrots, Poas. C H O IC E M E A T S HORMEL’S LINK SAUSAGE TENDER VEALCHOPS- piue pork. Vs lb pkg........35c Easy to cook.........................89c Ib. DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST—Year round favorite........69c lb. TENDER, JUICY ROUND STEAK...................................... ... ..89c lb. FINE SEA FOODSFresh Sea Bass..............49c lb. No Waste—Boneless Perch ...................43c Ib. Boneless—Frozen Flounder..............59c lb. D A IR Y >/2 lb. COBLE’S Creamery B utter.....40c '/j Ib. FRESHLY MADE Pimento Cheese ........49c 12 OZ. COBLE’S Cottage Cheese ........24c >/2 lb. KRAFT’S Sharp Cheese ..........39c ^ V E S E I A B L B 1 GOLDEN Bananas—large fruit, 2 lbs. ..29c NO. 1 New Potatoes—Red Bliss 4 lbs. ..:.................................35c GREEN TOP Radishes—adds zest to your meals, 2 bimches................18c MEDIUM SIZE Cucumbers—makes tasty salads .........:...................19c lb. LARGE, FANCY Tomatoes—has that “just picked” flavor..............29c Ib. PRIDE OF ORLEANS Shrimp—tasty cocktail, 5 oz. can .............................49c SHRIVER Tomato Aspic—Ready to serve IOV2 oz. can .........................23c : ' A'i—«mesK DULANY Butter Beans—small size 12 oz. packagc.....................25c DULANY Cut Corn—Easy on the Cook 10 oz. package ...................25c DULANY Strawberries—Serve thew with cereals, 12 oz. package........42c FROZEN Chip Steaks—Sandwich size serves 4 ......................71c pkg.- I H r r r N l f l i r i l \ It SUPER MARKET COM к IN Pit: ASF. ( ;r ) ( т т plfasfi ) FHFF ¡ T'Í.IVFHY SFFVF 'F .4 /’ I’lMF MAIN <S^ DKPOT ST i'H( )NK .144 J o Regular 2 for 19c '.<1 IVORY FLAKES large 33c----- V<'F' Medium 2 for 21c \ •*.. /Î' \ large large 33c 33c