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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL.XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Everybody”No. 9. AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS DEFEAT TAYLORSVILLE 6 TO 5 IN OPENER HERE Play Here Again On Friday Night The Mocksville American Le gion Junior team, making their first official debut under Coach Frank Hardin, came from behind in late innings to defeat Taylors ville 6 to 5 here Monday night. It was a double by Wooten, bringing in two runs, followed by a pinch-hit single by Harley Pow ell that brought in the third run to tie the score at 4 all in the eighth inning. Local Plants Cited For Safety Record B and F Manufacturing Co., and Mopleigh Garment Company have been awarded a Certificate of Safety Achievement signed by State Labor Commissioner Forr est H. Shuford for having done an outstanding job of accident prevention during 1950. The ccrtificatc cites these plans for having made an outstanding record in the field of accident Taylorsville pushed across a prevention last year and for pre- i run in the top half of the ninth. Mocksville countered in their half stanza with two Tuns to win the ball game. The winning run came in as the resiflt of a walk with tho bases loaded. For Mocksville, pitcher Feim ster, a product of Harmony, went the entire route to gain credit for the first victory. Daniels, Wag oner and Wooten lead the hitting for the local team. Mocksville was scheduled to play at Taylorsville in the return game Wednesday night. Friday night they win -play Mooresville here and will play at Mooresville on Tuesday, June 12. This is a change in the original schedule. The Mocksville roster of 20 players shows the following: Pitchers: James Henry Smith, Boonville; B. Hay Barnhardt, Ad vance; David ICeith Leonard, Mocksville; 'D-wlght Franklin Feimster, Harmony: Doyle Eu gene Spry, Cooleemee; David —P jul Martin,—Cuuitney.------- First Base: Max Allen Wag oner, Boonville; Jerry Wayne Peoples, Clemmons. Sccond Base: Pai-ks Milton Jones, Harmony; Harley David Howell, Mocksville. Short - stop: Thomas Charles Miller. Third Base: James Douglas Daniel, Harmony. Catcher: Bobert Franklin Woot en, Harmony; James Franklin McDaniel, Mocksville; Edward Ray-Lakey, Boonville. venting the human suffering and economic loss which are caused by industrial accidents. The award is presented to es tablishments which qualify by having perfect safety records, having accident rates at least 75 per cent below the State average, or by reducing their accident rates 40 per cent or more during any calendar year. Qualification of Industrial plants for the Certifi cate of Safety Achievement is one phase of the Labor Depart ment’s Manpower Conservation Program, which also includes safety education work and per iodic inspection drives. FRED. BUCKWOOD DROWNS IN RIVER The Yadkin River claimed the life last Friday night of Fred Blackwood, 41, of Cooleemee. He -4nst__above_tha ROTARY PLANS YOUTH CENTER Plan To Secure TV Set For Hut The Mocksville Rotary Club took initial steps ^Tuesday to re activate the Youth Center that proved so popular last winter. Raymond Siler, chairman of the Rotary Youth Committee, pre sented the problem to the club. Following an open discussion by many of the members, the pro posal to re-activate the Youth Center received a 'unanimous endorsement of the membership. Following the regular meeting the Board of Directors of the Ro tary Club, acting on the recom mendation of Dr. Lester Martin, tive of Forsyth County, has been ^ Towii Board Studies Legality of Assisting Recreation Program; JOSEPH H. WISHON J. H. Wishon Elected Smith Grove Principal Joseph H. Wishon, former na- named principal of the Smith Grove Elementary School. Mr. Wishon replaces W. A. Davis, whose resignation was announced by the Smith Grove school board. Although born in Yadkin County, Mr. Wishon has spent most of his life in’the Lewisville community, Forsyth County. He is a graduate of the Lewis ville high school. Attended Mars Hill College and received his B. A. degree from Wake Forest Coll ege. Recently he completed work on his Master’s degree at the University of North Carolina. He taught school at Clemmons for one year, going from there to the City View School as demon stration teacher. For the past two years he has served as as- t television set for the Rotary Hut for use of the youth center. The Youth Center was started last winter to provide recreation and entertainment for the chil dren of this community. Under adult supervision, sessions were held on Friday and Saturday nights of each week at the Ro tary Hut. At these sessions card games, bingo, ping-pong, etc.. were enjoyed by around 40 young people. Mr. Siler stated that this pro gram was allowed to decline after a former Rotarian com plained and criticized the pro gram. He stated that he had re ceived many telephone calls re questing that the program be re- SUITS RESULT IN COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT IN CIVIL COURT Dickerson, Inc., Pays sistant principal and director ofl activated. boy’s athlctics at the Vienna School in Forsyth County._______ pump station in the Big River, tributary to tho Yadkin in Davie County, about 10 p.m. and his body was recovered a short time later. . Mr. Blackwood was in a boat with A. M. Stout and James W. Snider ot Davie County. They were gigging for frogs when the boat overturned. A boat containing J. C. Leab, M. C. Beaver and Jerry Shank, all of Salisbury, was nearby. They heard the cries for assistance and Outfielders: Billy Dean Smith- ^*>e site where ,the boat Mr. Wishon is 28 years of age. He is married and has one child. Several. Rotarians including Nick Mando, George Shutt, <^L^ Farthing, George Rowland, Dr. Clyde Young, J. K. Sheek and ■ Graham Madison made brief talksCAPTAIN HARTMAN,'in support of the program. Following a unanimous adop- $16,312.00 Of Amount Civil suits amounting to $97,- 400 were compromised for a settlement amounting to $16,312,- GO. The five suits lodged by the occupants of the automobile in volved in a collision with a truck belonging to Dickerson, Inc., with offices in Monroe, N. C., result ed in a settlement without trial before Judge William H. Bobb itt last Thursday in Davie Super ior Court. Attorneys Hayden Clement and Avalon Hall, re presenting the plaintiffs, agreed to the settlement as offered by Attorneys A. T. Grant, Tam Shu ford and Stable Linn, represent ing the defendant, Dickerson, Inc. ScttleMBt The following settlement was ordered by Judge Bobbitt. Ila Christine Shelton to receive $2,103.50 for personal injuries. Original suit asked for damages of $20,000. Mra. Jessie Ruth Shelton to receive $2257.60 for personal in jurine«. Original suit asked for datnages of $25,000. William A. Call, administra- erman, Boonville; Jerry Glenn Lynch, Courtney; Jerry Lee Gobble, Advance; Lowell Dean Carter, Clemmons; William Sher ill Parker, Boonville. Dr. Young To Preside Over 50th Annual State Veterinary Meeting Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocks ville will preside over the 50th annual meeting of the North Car olina Veterinary Medical Asso ciation meeting {It Henderson ville this week. Dr. Young is closing out his year as president of this State group; The meeting is scheduled to be gin at the Skyland Hotel in Hen dersonville at 9:30 a.m. Friday morning. The entire membership and their wives will be treated to a social event Thursday evening. had overturned. They were able to help Stojat and Snider, but Blackwood had already gone un der and his body was recovered shortly thereafter. Funeral services were conduct ed Sunday at the Cooleemee Methodist Church. Rev. F. H. Shinn, Rev. G. L. Royster and Rev. J. W. Klein officiated. Bur ial followed in the Rowan Memor ial Park Cemetery. Mr. Blackwood was assistant overseer in the Erwin Mills Co., where he had been employed for the past 27 years. He was born in Davie County on August 22, 1907, son of the late D. O. Blackwood and Mary Cartner Blackwood. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Ellcin Burg; two sons. Flake of the home and Fred L. Blackwood, Jr., of Cool- Dr. Young will deliver the an- eemee; two daughters, Betty Sue nual President’s address Friday morning. This address will con cern the accomplishments made by the group during the past -year.—---------------- Guest speakers at the confer- HONORED VETERAN BURIED WEDNESDAY Captain Guy LaFayette Hart man, 68, Davie County native and holder of the Congressional Med al of Honor, was buried with full military honors at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the National Cem etery at Arlington, Va. Captain Hartman died Satur day afternoon en route to a Lakeland, Fla., hospital from his home at Miami fieach. He served with the Army in France and Germany during World War I and was honored by both the^ French and United States Governments. He retired in 1935. Since then he has made his home in Flor ida. Surviving are his wife, a daugh ter, Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Ru^erfordton; two sisters, Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Nell H. Lashley of Farmington; a brother, George A. Hartman of Mocksville, and three grandchildren. Blackwood of the home and Mrs. Floyd Foster of Cooleemee; two brothers, Roy Blackwood of Cooleemee and Carl Blackwo9d of ^ Woodleaf ; three“sisters,“ Mrs; Walton Boger of Cooleemee, Mrs. ence will include nationally T. H. Grooms of Rocky Mount known figures in the veterinary field. Mrs. Young will accompany her husband to this meeting. Revival Services Begin Friday at Liberty Church Revival services will begin oh Friday, June 8, at 7:45 p.m. at the Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church at Sheffield. The Rev. Mc-1 Rowland West. Crary Holmes, of Greensboro, tion by the Club, President Curtis Price authorized tho Youth Com mittee, Raymond Siler, George Shutt and Dr. Clyde Young to go ahead with plans to re-activate the program and secure a direc tor to supervise it. W. F. Duvall of Cheraw, S. C., was special guest. President Cur tis Price presided. Mailbox Improvement Winners Are Announced Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Cana, were named winnera of the mailbox improvement contest sponsored by the Pino Commun ity Grange. They received the first prize award at $5. Harold Gregory received |3 award for second prize. Hannon McMahan $2 award for third prize. This contest, sponsored by the Pino Grange in the effort to stimulate interest in the general appearance of mailboxes ran for around three months. Approxi mately 25 families participated. Thé award was based on attract iveness and sturdiness of box and stand. B. G. O'Brien served as chair man of the selection committee that consisted of Wade Groce and D. J. MANDO Mando Reflected President of Local Merchants Association D. J. Mando, business and civic leader of Mocksville, was re elected president of the Mocks ville Merchants Association Mon day night. Bill Merrell was re elected vice-president, Mrs. Ann Young was re-elected secretary and treasurer. The small group assembled heard Robert B. Tomlinson of ir-of-AHce-Faye-GaHr-to- receive -Baleifih. .JVvJiQ_is_affiUntcd_with Recreation Commission Is Piroposed For Town The Mocksville T o w n Council, in a lively session Tuesday night, appointed a committee to investigate as to whether or not the town could legally spend money on town recreation, the public library and the N ation^ Guard unit. Several of the council members expressed the opinion that legfilly the town could not divert money to these sources, although the library ^ d National Ouard Unit have been receiving n^oney in the past. One »council member, M. H. Murray, was ouupoken on the issue. ' He sharply challenged the question of other members on the legality issue. He stated that he stood 100 per cent behind any effort to do something in the local community, and did not be lieve that the hands of ihe town were tied when it came to such projects that are in the public’s interest. “If we, as governing bocly ol the Town of Mocksville, do not' have the authority to assist the library, the National Guard, pro vide recreation, or any other such project in the public’s in terest, I see no use of us evi convening as a body," Murray. ' " : The issue came to the front iven-. aáiü will preach each evening through Receive Degrees LffiERTV SERVICE ,The Rev. Marion Bercham will conduct services at Liberty Baptist Church on Sunday night, June 10. Everyone invited. and Mrs. T. C. Mcllwaine of Le noir; and one grandchild. OPS REGULATIONS' Copies of all regulations of the Ofifce of Price Stabilization can be secured at the following places in Mocksville; County* Agent’s Office; Clerk of Court Office; and Young’s Slor*. June 17. — On' SundayrJunelOrat 11 aTm; 2 and 7:45 p.m., services will be held with a memorial service in the church cemetery after the 2 o'clock service. PROMOTED Hubert Swicegood. has recent; ly been promoted to Sergeant. Sgt. Swicegood is stationed at Grafenwahr, Gem|wpy, a ALCatawl». (^Ue^^ Two students from Mocksville were among the 132 candidates who received degrees at the 1951 Commencement of Catawba Coll ege on June 4, at 8 p.mi, ia the college gymnasium. - » Samuel .Wilson Latharo,. son of lAr. and Mrs. S. R'. Latham of 416 Salisbury Street, and IVank ;Hayes Daniel so,nat. t ^ late № Light EqtMpment Engineer O ^ - t'and Mrs^ John Daniel,^ receiv^ panjr. j tb* A 3 , dtgrat. $3,365.50. Original suit asked tor damages of $25,000. Ivoy Inell Call to recive $1639.- 50 tor personal injuries, $1500 tor damage to automobile. Original suit asked for personal damages ot $10,000 and $2,400 for damages to automobile. Driesa Ann Barnette, by her next friend, Mary Catherine Bar nett, to recive $5,446.70 for per sonal injuries. Original suit asked for $15,000. Attorneys Hall and Clement, taking the case on contingent ba sis, will receive 33 and one-third per cent of the amount received by Driesa Ann Barnett and Ila Christine Shelton. ChrU Smita J. T. Haynes^ former principal at Farmington, was ordered to pay a total of $1,890.83 to Thom as R. White for personal and property damages growing out of a wreck at Farmington on March 20, 1951. The original suit asked for $10,000 personal damages and $1,000 property damages. In the suit, W. G. Barnett vs Fred McConeghy, Hubert Dick inson and Graco, Inc., asking for damages of $7,850, the following settlement was agreed upon:' The 1947 White tractor of the defendant; Graco, ordered sold at public auction by A. T. Grant, attorney for the plaintiff and R. S. McNeill, attorney for the de' fendant, as commissioners. After paying all costs, including law yer fees, two-thirds of the amount to the plaintiff and one-third to the defendant. _______To_Jtaower Lota George Hendricks was author ized by the court to recover $1,- 178.34, the amoimt due him on note plus interest, for a loan made to J. S. Parker, deceased. Pay ment to be made by Milton Park er, principal, and W. F. Stone street, administrator of J. S. Parker (deceased). -1ф > ^ (|ase of C. H. Brodgon and Wit»' V i BsHie Spry Brog- the tr.x division of the State Mer chants Association, outline tho value ot this organization to the individual merchant. Mr. Tomlin son outlined the many services currently being rendered through legislative influence, as represen tative for tax claims, etc. Ho also stressed the importance and value of a strong and cooperative local organization tor growth and progress of a community. President Mando presided over the business session of the meet ing. The group went on record approving the observance of.the following holidays for the re mainder of 1951; Close all day July 4th; Close at 11 a.m. on Masonic Picnic Day; Close all day Thanksgiving Day; Close Tuesday 'and WJednesday, Dec. 25 and 26 for Christmas holidays. The practice of closing at noon on Wednesday will continue through the month of September. The stores will commence remain ing open all day on Wednesday, Oct. 3. W. J. Duvall, retired whole sale merchant of Cheraw, S. C., was present as special guest. The Eastern Star served a fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings. with the appearance of D. J. Mando before the board request ing that they consider a propo sition of joining with the Davio Mcniorlal Association to-sponsor a comprehensive recreation pro gram for the Town of Mock.sviIler Mr. Mando stated that he was a member of the Board of Directors of the Memorial Association, the Jaycees and other organizations, but was appearing before the board not as a representative of any group, but only_an interested citizen. Mr. Mando offered the propo sition of the creation of a recre ation conunission. This conunis- sion would consist of two repre sentatives of the town council and two representatives of the Memorial Association. Both or ganizations w oil Id put like amounts into a fund to carry on this program. The amount at $800 was suggested. Mayor Durham and all of the council men present expressed ap proval of this program. However, Mayor John E. Durham and Coun cilman R. B. Sanford, Jr., quest ioned as to whether or not the town could legally fulfill its part of the proposal. Mr. Mando produced a letter (CoBtteM« m Vaga !> ' LADIES ADMinED FREE TO YV GAME HERE THURSDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. Granite Quarry, Thurs; Salisbury Here on Sat. Mocksville will meet Granite Quarry in a Yadkin Valley League contest here Thursday night at 8 p.m. Saturday night the strong Salisbury team" will meet the locals at Rich Park. MocksviUe bounced back last week and won two out of three games. The local club came from behind in the 11th inning to score 2 nuu and riitf up a (| to 5 vic tory over Spencer here last Tues day night Qn Thursday night the locals had one big inning in which they counted 4 runs for a 4 to 2 victory. Richard Vogler had a triple with the bases loaded to bat in three runs. He scored the fourth on Manager Hodge fly ball to the outfield. , As of Monday, Mocksville had a record'of 6 wins an^ 10 losses. The exact records of the other clubs were not available. Thursday night w ill be ladies* night at the local jMirlb ^Qn this . night all ladies wiU be admitted: to the Mocksvilla iind G r ^ te Quarry gam* free of charge. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O, C. McQuage.............................Publisher т Ш Щ О . с. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Vear Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie' County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Keeping the Record Straight Enterprise, Rev. O. W. Fink charged this paper with the use of a misleading statement in a news article. The state ment ill question concerced the iive attem pu to coll a beer and wine c;ection in the covnly and the reason given for the faili-.s. The statement charged by Mr. Fini: ns bc:.ig lui-sleading i^ad: “All ot ihe t.tu-mpts have foiled bec>»uae at the failure to fulfill, or v.o]etk>n of, aome phase of t.:e statute which sets forth the required procctliuv to follow.” This newspaper used the above statement as a general summation of why ihe attempts h rà failed. Sincii we had covered each failure quite comprehensively when it occured, we did hot feel that such a detailed review and explanation was necessary at this time. We did, however, fully explain by giving the facts, the failure of the fifth attempt—the object of tl^e news story. If thè statement in question was misleading, it could only have been because we did not go into this detail and explain why the statute was not followed in each individ uai case. To have done this would have merely entailed the offering of excuses, or perhaps hi more preferred tcrni- Inology, reasons why the statute was not followed. - Often times you will read in a newspaper a statement shniliar to: “John Doe was arrested for speeding going 60 m.p.h. in a 55 m.p.h. 2»ne.’* Is this a misleading statement if it fails to state why Mr. Doe was speeding? Why he violated the law? For personal reasons, Bfr. Doe might deshre that these reasons be fully explained, but this does not make the statement misleading if thy are not. As a newspaper we will not enter hito the controver sial features set-forth in other portions of Mr. Fink’s letter. All we are concerned with is keeping the record straight as to the charge of a misleading statement. We believe this statement to tie a true statement of fact, and ^ u b t if it’s veracity con seriously be challenged by anyone. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter Is New President The final meeting of the spring season ot the Cooleemee Woman’s Club was held at the home of Mrs. I. H. Huske with Mrs C. W. Shepherd, co-hostess. Following the usual ritual, the feature of the evening was tho report from the North Carolina Convention held in Charlotte, April 25-27. Mrs. C. L. Isley, president, Mrs. M. A. Carpenter and Mrs. George Apperson were the delegates who attended. Excerpts from the var ious addresses were given by Mrs. Isley. Mrs. Carpenter described in detail the tea given by Mrs. Charles Cannon at her country home, “For Pity’s Sake,” near Concord. Mrs. Ed Usry discussed briefly plans tor an encampment tor the Girl Scouts. After discussion of the year’s awards to be presented, and a summation of the year’s work, the slate ot officers for the com ing year WÛ presented. They are: Mrs. M. A. Carpenter, president; Mrs. C. L. Isley, vice-president; Mrs. T. C. Aycock, recording sec retary; Mrs. I. H. Huske, corres ponding secretary and parlia mentarian; Mrs. C. W. Howell, treasurer and chairman library divsion ot education; Mrs. Earl Stewart, international relations; Mrs. R. E. Johnston, public wel fare, Mrs. C. N. Rabold, literature; Mrs. P. J. Seders, citizenship; Mrs. W. R. Wands, American home; Mrs. V. G. Prim, education; Mrs. Ed English, music; Mrs. L. E. Green and Mrs. M. H. Hoyle, happy hour group! Mrs. Graham Gobble, membership; Mrs. Charles Alexander, magazines; Mrs. C. W. Shepherd, historian; Mrs. L. E. Usry, girl scout leader; Mrs. J. L. James, scrapbook. During the in stallation ceremony as each name was called, the charge ot office, and a red rose bud was presented to each officer by Mrs. James, a past president. The banquet scheduled for June was postponed until tall. The program closed with the singing PERSONALS Miss Rachcl Grant, rising sen ior at Catawba College, arrived home Monday to spend the sum mer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Miss Ann Kurfees is spending of "Old North State.” For the social hour, every one was in vited into the dining room where refreshments were dispensed from a beautifully appointed table. The Huske home was attractively dec orated throughout with varieties of Spring flowers. There were 19 members in attendance. Mrs. Paul Shepherd, Mrs. Fred Shinn and Mrs. W. J. Klein were special guests. the week in* Asehboro, teaching at the First Methodist Church Bible school. Miss Marion Horn completed her junior year at Wake Forest College on June 1 and will en ter Bowman Gray Medical Tech- notogy School, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman and son, Guy, will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C., to attend the funeral of Capt. Guy Hart man who will be buried in Arling ton National Cemetery Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bunch of Statesville, spent Sunday after noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. Burrus Greene ot Route 4, entered Davis' Hospital, States ville, Saturday for treatment for a broken leg. Miss Phyllis Johnson left Dur- ham, by plane, Sunday for Mem phis, Tenn., where she will be stationed at U. S. Navy Hospital. GOON ON LO G SA1URDAV, JUNE I6IH BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. HUBERT CARTER’S LAKE Follow Signs on Highway 601 South of Mocluville —PUBLIC IS INVITED— Sponsored By DAVIE COUNTY WILDLIFE CLUB о — YOU TAKE NO CHANCE YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE LUCKY When you invest in sound insured savings shares of the Mocksville Building & Loan Association We provide a savings investment for you that is 100% safe because, it is insured up tQ $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government—and never have we failed to pay cur share-holders a generous simi-annual dividend. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Rites Held Monday For Mrs. R. D. Jenkins, 65 --Mrs.-Roy—Dr—JunkmsT Mocksville, died Saturday at Rowan Momoi'ial Hospital in Salisbury after being seriously ill since May 7. The fimerai services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at tho Mocks ville Methodist Church wilh the Rev. A. J. Cox presiding. Burial 'ioHowed at Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Jenkins was born at Franklin on Jan. 13, 1886, the daughter of the late Mr. W. A Thomas and Lilly Killian Thomas She was a retired school teacher had made her hom'cTn MocKs- villc for the past 10 years. Surviving are her husband, Roy D, Jenkins; two sons, W. T. Jenk- in.q, Snead College, Boaz, Ala. and H. A. Jenkins, Amelia, Va.; one daughter Miss Helen Jenkins, Salisbury; one brother, C. H. Tliomas, Knoxville, Tenn.; one sister, Mrs. J. Fred Zackary, Bre vard; three grandchildren, one niece, and one nephew. H M Д I E « S T IK M K E I imttC»meb»t»rV»mrn№ETMtta Each day, you can get a tree ticket without any obli> gation at Eckerd Drug Store. Deposit one-halt in the special container inside of store and retain the other halt. Saturday evening, June 30th, all tickets will b« placed in a suitable container and a well known citi> zen will draw seven tickets trom the container. Thei* numbers will be posted in our window in the order drawn. You do not have to be present to win. The first number will have until midnight, July Sth to claim the car. If not claimed, the second niunber will have until midnight July to claim the car, each following number will liav* one day until car ia claimed. If none of the seven numbers claim'the car. it will be sold and the proceeds turned over to Itm l charities. No employee of Xekerd Drug Stoi« or thoir families will bo eligible to win. No nunor und«r sis» teen years of age nay participat*. E C K E irS I I I ! S T O IE 4 M » .'n u i)K e r. w iM R o v 4 u u (H ia ;c Chijnler’t new nrtPOwar fockad tho autoraobilo buainesa right dowB to ha roota^ Qtiiotly, behiad all tha laboratoiy talk of "oa^iiea of tomonow” . . . Chryalor. haa built a revolutionary angina for you to driva todayt Xt can giva you 180 horaepowtr, to aur> pasa any other engina in any other car. It davalopa ita power in ita ows naw Unti of wayl But you.dont hava to *%aby* it . . . or giva it fancy quality gaaolina to gat that IM Iwnwowar padbcmaacat DraPowar takes any regular grada gaso line you cara to buy . . . and adda ita own new ‘'mechanical octaaair to tha power-giving octanes of tha gasoline ¡tael& The result is something new and star* tling in responsiveness . . . and in safety, •toa You get quicker and smoother con* trol of when and how you mova than you hava ever felt before. It’s the engine of tomorrow . . . on tha road for you today. .. and your Chrysler dealer invite« you now to tiy it, /л the Mll4Vound tnoet MMloniihiai new car you avar dtavoi а ю п & а п г ! ' ' V '^ - / 180 HOISBFOWBI Hara'stbanaweamitplM* eaf Combustión Chamber that^a tha haart of Chrydar PiraPowar. Its naw, da> rigned-in *teechanical octanei^ make regular grade gaa do what best premium gradea canTt do in any other angina you can drive todayt C h iy s d e r lh ie tP o m DAVIE MOTORS Inc • North Main Strwt fínest engine ever put ' inanaiitomobik THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Editor, Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, North Carolina. Dear Editor; In last week’s issues of Mocks» ville Enteprise and Davie Record there appeared communications over the signature of Mr. G. W. Fink the terms of which contained an assault on my personal char- • acter. It would be appreciated if you would publish the attached, which is a copy of my reply to Mr. Fink. Very truly yours, ROBERT S. McNEILL 1 June, 1951 Mr. G. W. Fink, R.F.D. 4, Mocksville, N. C. Sir: Ordinarily, your explosive ful- minntions in last week’s Mocks ville Enterprise and Davie Rec ord would be passed up as unde serving of serious consideration, but since you have deliberately given public uttcranca to a group of untrue charges and insinuations DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAY > JUNE a ft 9 DOUBLE FEATURK “SING NEIGHBOR SING” with Roy Acuff ALSO “TUSCON” with Jimmy Lydon. tt Penny Edwards. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 10 “TRIPOLI" with John Payne ft Maureen O’Hara. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. MONDAY A TUESDAY JUNE 11 ft 12 “RED RIVER” with John Wayne ft Montgon- tty c u lt One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY JUNE 13 ft 14 “Shadow On The W all” with Ann Southern ft Zachary Seott One Cartoon. Extra: “New Pioneer.” -SHOW STARTS AT DUSK that reflect gravely on my per sonal character, it is deemed ap propriate to reply to the same. Whenever one departs from the brilliant light of truth and stumbles around gropingly in the darkness of speculation, one finds if mighty easy to go astray, albeit unwittingly. This, it seems, you have done. In your darkened vision you have blasted away frantically at un-seen, imaginary targets that are non-existent and have no substance in fact. What has. the subject of liquor to do with your proposal to hold a special election on the question of legal sales of beer? What citizens of Davie County compose your "Liquor Interests?” Where is your "Liquor Ring” in Davie County, the members of which you so boldly accuse of se ducing girls and women? Whom among your fellowmen dp you regard as meaner than Hitler or Stalin? In language reeking with in temperance, intolerance and big otry, you have assailed all ot these agencies. Will you now please locate them? You may el iminate me, for I have no more connection with the liquor inter ests and seducers of girls and women than you, or the other members of-Davie Ministerial As sociation have. So unburden your imagination, suppress your sus picions and contemplate more soberly the realities that confront you. To identity me as “The Voice of the Liquor Interests in Davie County,” or aa “Tho Honorable Potentate of the Liquor Interests of Davie County,” or, as "The Servant of the Liquor Interests,” is as sound, sane and sensible as it would be to identify you as “Monsignor George W. Fink, a member of the Supreme Council, Knights of Columbus, and the Of ficial Mouthpiece of the Pope of Home." Each would be an equally insane and utterly senseless accu sation which no Intelligent per son would credit. Moreover, name- calling is one of the basest forms ot repartee! Your privilege and duty, as an individual citizen, to participate actively in all elections affecting -the- government. nf. .thfi-_UnitM States or any of its sul^ivisions are thoroughly respected, and I would be among the first to defend them, if challenged. But your right to supplement that individ ual privilege by invoking the power and influence of the Church in the execution of your purpose to gain an election Is stoutly de nied and will ever be resisted. This was the theme of my letter to the Editor, to which you made reference. I repeat it neither you, nor Davie Minis terial Association has the moral or legal right under the Consti tution of the United States or the Constitution of North Carolina, to drag the Church into a political controversary. In your bewilderment, and again aiming at an indefinite ob ject, you complain that after your petitions had been circulated and ‘signed somebody from Davie County interfered in the General Assembly and helped “in having this latest amendment placed on the statute booli.'.” Can you name a singl* Indi vidual from Davie County who visited Raleigh dui;ing the 1951 session of the General Assembly and lobbyed for the passage ot House Bill No. 979, which ulti mately up-set your apple cart? At the last session of the North Caarolina Legislature Davie Coun ty -was represented by a veteran of e.xtended legislative exper ience. Either as senator or repre sentative, he had served his dis trict or county over a long stretch of years and was acutely acquaint ed -with the wiles of lobbyists. As minority lender of tlie Lower House he held assignments to membership on practically all major committees. He is Chair man ot the Board of Stewards, Farmington Methodist Church, is, or was a Sunday School teacher, a staunch advocate of prohibition and a former PRESIDENT OF DAVIE DRYS AND ATTORNEY FOR DAVIE MINISTERIAL AS SOCIATION! It is incredible that House Bill No. 979 should have escaped his notice. ' Surely, you do not mean for the public to understand that Mr. Brock fel Ivictlm to the pleas of lobbyists: that your former president and legal counsellor is responsible for the mutilation of your petitions, the caption of adding under the words, "Wine and Beer Petition”, the sub-title, “Love’s Labor Lost.” . Ladino clover - orchard grass mixture is excellent for hay as well as for pasture, says Clyde Are you still wandering around | Keisler and O. A. Adams, both of in the realm of speculation? S Wake County. If a movement were initiated by the State to curb the influ ence of the'Church by prescrib ing literary qualifications for its clergy, requiring payment of pro fessional license fees, regulating here;'hours of public worship, subject ing church property to public tax ation or altering the existing "status quo” in any manner what soever, you and your Association would be among the first to rise up and demand your constitutional protection. And you would be right! But the rule is n^t a one way street; it works both ways. When you and your Association, under the guise ol- religion, un- tertake to tell the State of North Carolina how to run its business, and then go farther and sponsor an election, which, if carried, would embarrass the government in the operation of its business by reason of the loss of revenue, you are transgressing the very prin ciple upon which ■ this govern ment was founded. So, let me suggest that you emerge from the darkness and un certainty of speculation and un realism. Step forward into the bright liyhl of truth Jind fact, ;indj under the warm rays of that light examine into the factual situ ation as it exists. Forget all about intemperate, irrational speech; discard personalities and face the issue like a man. If you will do this, you ought promptly to reach the conclusion that your church has no rightful place in a polit ical contest. I But, if you still deem it a proper function of a minister, a disciple of the Prince of Peace, to provoke a “fight," then take off your coat and "go to it.” But in God’s name, preserve the dig nity, purity and sanctity of the Church, and don’t embroil that holy institution in a political cam-j ^ paign that, by reason of your rash and reckless attempts at charac ter assassination, has already taken a sordid appearance. Sincerely yours, ROBERT S. McNEILL. Thrips and aphids have attack ed cotton fields in many parts of BUSTER By TWIN BROOK FARM “They’re gonna set that th in ; in downtown Mocks ville because Buster spread the word about the wonder ful flavor, purity, and cleanliness o f TWIN BROOK FARM m ilk!” WANTED... DRIVERS FOR OUR EQUIPMENT W* offer you up to $125.00 per week plus a eleon, modern, low-rertt place to live. Our drivers enjoy family insurance, a safe-drivirtg l>onut plor», annual paid vocotiont ond the use of new equipment. Writ« today for complet« detail*. Invest in fuiuw tile U o n / McLIAN TRUCKINO CO.. *17 Waufhlown St. Wimten-Sclem, N. C. Gentlemen: I om intereited In driving for McLeon. Pleota tend me without obligation information on employment and housing. NAME STREET or RFD_ TOWN- which may now be enlarged by the state. TIN MtWlM 0» U m 44MT tt«M------jT-— --------*----* -----»----------« m tti It m m 1 in it* « o ld ! itt field . . . a Ittapping, ttrcamlintd 197% incbci.It’t the htavUit car in its field . . . 3125 poundst of lolid quality.Moreover, it has Ihe widest tread in its field . . . 58^ inches between centers ot the rear wheels. . . with all this means in terms ot extra comfort, roadability and Chevrolet is the only i n Y lV lC il low-priced car offer«low-priced car ing the surpassing beauty of Body by. Fish . . . extra-efficient Valve^n-Head engine performance... the outstanding comfort of the Unitized Knee-Aciion Ride . . . and the combined safety-protection of Panoramic VisibiHty, Safety’‘Sight Initrument Panel, and JumbO’ Drum BraJto—largest in its fieldl S t - p r i c e d • lu te i Chevrolet’s time-proved P ow ergllde A u to m a tic Twni- m iu io n , coupled with 105- b.p. V ahe-in-H ead E ngine, gives s m o o ih e a a n d finest no-sM It d riv in g a l iow ett cost- plu» the most powerful performance in iu fieldl •C om iintthn al PewtttUdt Atta- malic Trammtitio» m J Valtt-in-Htti Bntint opticiul «• Itut mcdtU M txtrt MU, Iin« in its fiddi Think! Lowest-priced line in iU fieldl And exceedingly economical to oper ate and maintain, as well. Naturally, you want the best buy you can possibly get. That’s exactly what you do get in America’s largest and ^ s t low-priced car. Come in, see and order this better valu*-«0M'/ M OM NOPLI BUY CHIVBOLnt YHAN ANY OTHIR CAMl P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Masonic Picnic COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1 9 5 1 J. C. LITTLE Master Concessions Cbmmlttee George Rowland, Chin. J. K. SHEEK General Chairman Program Committee Jacob Stewart, Chairman W. M. Pennington, vice-chairman Harley Crews L. S. Bowden P. S. Yotmg T. L. Junker Advertising and Publicity W. M. McClamrock R. B. Sanford H. C. Sprinkle Dr. L. P. M artin B. C. Brock C. L. FarthUig E. C. Morris, Chairman Grounds Committee ^ j g a c ^ vice-chairman g r Chairman R. B. Sanford, Jr. ——------ W. A. Kirk W iring and Radio C. H. Tomlinson, Chm. R. L. Lyerly R. L. Frye George Hartman Odell Wagner J. C. Jones WiU Furches James Jarvis M. L. Mullis Basket C6auiiittce Curtis Price, Chainnan Dr. L. P. M artin Dr. Robert Long L. L. MiUer J. G. Crawford F. H. Bahnson J. K. Sheek J. H. Thompson D. C. Rankin J. L. Ijames D. K. McClamrock J. F. McCubbins F. R. Garwood Joe G. Ferebee W. T. Myers Baxter Young Burton Seats J. W. Seats Charlie Bahnson Dinner and Tables Committee R. M. Holthouser, Chm. E. L. McClamrock P. G. Brown Claude Thompson W. J. Hunt S. W. Furches W. A. Kirk E. E. Kocmts ' ! ' Vernon BCiUer C. H. McMahan E. P. Poster, vlce-chm. J. C. Dwiggins Marvin Waters J. W, Cartner W. J. McDonald H. S .Walker E. W. Junker J. A. Daniel Refreshment Committ« C. Atlas Smoot, Chm. G. G. Daniel. Vice-6hm. G. R. Madison, iice-chm. Eugene Sm ith Clyde Hendrick! Grey Hentlrlcks C. S. Andenon T. A. Biatdcwekler C. L. Daniel L. P. Martin. Jr. D .J. Mando Luther West Lonnie West J .C . Jones Dr. W. M. Long J. J. Patner T. J. CaudeU W. W. Sm ith J.E . Kelly D. G. SUverdis J, H. cook S. R. Latham Francis Shore W. H. Howard Henry Shaw> Anderson Duke Tutterow S. W. Brown, Jr. George M artin Bill Daniel W, N. Anderson C. F. Leach Glenn Hanimer Harold Cope Young Kenneth Beck H. A. Poston B .F . Anderson Robert L. Cook Frank PMfton lUeksr Kenneth HoQfta E. C. MORRIS Assistant Chairman Chas. Travis Robertson J. R. York H. B. Hendrix Raymond Siler C. C. Hartman M. C. Deadmon L. M.’Dwiggins Wade Groce Roy S. Brown Buck Garrison G. E. Merreli, Jr. Eugene James Dyke Bennett M. L. Mullis ~ I5aviaiV K il6---------- — R. M. Hardee Orphans Committee Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chm. J. S. Haire Dr. S. A. Harding . Dr. B. A. Eckerd H . W. Brown Gate Committee S. M. CaU, Chairman J. H. Markham J. O. Moody J. P. LeGrand C. W. Alexander L. M. Graves A. M. Kim broi^h. Jr. A. E. Hendrix L. G. Sanford H. H. Lanier D. R. Stroud Jake Meroney E. E. Hunt S. H. ChafBn Cecil Little Gordon Pritchett S. F. Binkley Charlie Hupp John NaU Waters H. R. Jolmson Paul Jones Harold Knox S. S. Short, Jr. Cecil Leagans John M. Groce W. J. Wilson S. S. Short ' > H. R Davis J. E. Latta Finance Committee Knox Johnstone, Chm. . W. J. B. SeU Graham MMUioa * PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Davie Looks Forward in Farming W. G. GAITHER AND FAMILY FARM VENTURE PROVING TO BE PROFITABLE Soil Conservation , Practices Credited For Farming Success By GORDON TOMLINSON “A man shows what he is—by ■what he does—with »vhat he has." This phrase i^ouVi have well been written about W. G. Gaither and family who reside in the nothrwestern tip of Davie Coun ty. What he and his family have done during the past eight years might well be copied down as a notable achievement in anyone’s book of life. In 1042 Guy Gaither had little, if any, experience in farming to his credit. It is true that he spent his early life on a farm, but his early experience was in the saw- milling business. And since 1924 he had been employed in the ve neer and panel factory in States ville, where he resided with his wife and four children. His wife was the former Elsie Richardson ot Davie County. Early in 1942, Mr. and Mrs. .Gaither saw their eldest sons, Guy, Jr., and Lawrence, join the colors and sail for distant lands to fight for their country. They examined their lot as residents of a city, and with Edward, age 10, , and Mary Lois, age 7, found their future not too bright. Thus the W. G. Gaither family decidcd to seeic their venture elsewhere, and in this venture lies the story. To Sheffield Mrs. Richardson had a part share in 56 acres of land, known at the David Richardson place in the Sheffield Community of Da vie County. This farm is classi fied by the Soil Conservation Of fice as rolling, class IV land. And in 1942 it was eroded, and in a general run-down condition. In fact it could be said that if Mr. Gaither had previous experience in farming, he would not have chosen tBis farm as a n^n s of livelihood. ---fnrm th.it the [and Mr. Gaither has estimated Gaithers moved in April. 1942. There were four of them: Edward, age 10, Mary Lois, age 7, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither. Financially they were broke, but they had courage and wore ready, willing and eager to learn. The price of the 56 acre farm was than $1600. Mrs. Gaither used her share as the down payment and the Gai thers were in the farming busi ness. The Gaithers were almost to tally without the tools with which, to farm. In 1943 they scraped to gether enough to purchase a three- year-old colt that had never been broken. They improvised, and bor rowed enough tools to keep going. S750 First Year 1043, their first farming year, was very discouraging. That year they grossed $750 from 1.8 acres of tobacco, 3 acres of cotton and some corn. And to make matters worse, what little farming land that was left, was washing away. That year Mr. Gaither ran his rows up and down the hills and slopes. To his sorrow, he discov ered that this practice didn’t pay.i Following this experience, Mr.' Gaither appUcd to the Davie Of fice of the Soil Conservation Ser vice. C. W. Thompson, soil con servationist, drew up a farm plan —a plan that was to prove the'^ turning point in the life of this farm family. . It might be added here that the basic physical objective of soil conservation activities is the use of each acre of agricultural land within its capabilities, and the treatment of each acre of ag ricultural land in accordance with its needs for protection and im provement. This is exactly what this agency did for the farm of W. G. Gaither. Following the provisions of this plan slopes were terraced to con trol water. The application of con servation practices such as plant ing of cover crops and contour tillage were carried out. A mead- ow-strip, or waterway, was seeded to take care of run-offs. Thia caught the soil that left the field YOU A N D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Telephone Program Progresess A meeting was held Monday night, May 28, to determine thp progress made during the past few weeks and to map further plans for signing up members. be included a few purebreds. Mr. Brown states that if there is sufficient intere«! to get as many as 80 heifers, it might be advisable to conduct two sales, one in the upper Piedmont and The telephone program is going one in the eastern part of the W. (iUY GAITHEH of the Sheffield Comm^unity discusses soil conservation practices with Claude Thompson of the local l^oil Conservation office. The above picture shows abundant growth in a meadow strip that was sowed to prevent erosion. Mr. Gaither liberally credits the following of recommended soil conservation practices for the progress he has made in farming. along pretty well, but we stil' need quite a few moré people tc sign up. Sveral people have written our office that they want ed a Volunteer worker to cotitact them and assignments were made for this work at the meeting. Fifteen volunteer workers pres ent at the meeting expressed the belief that practically, all of them could sign up a tow more mem bers between now and July 1, 1951. If as much progress can be made during the next 30 days as has been made during the past month, we should practically have our quota. that it has built-up at least six inches in recent years. In addi tion this strip furnishes hay for his cows and horse. Doubles 'Vietd The results were miraculous. Today, seven years later, Mr. Gaither has doubled his yield per acre (comparison of 1950 with 1943). Last year he got 1800 lbs. of tobacco per acre, and cotton brought the same proportional in crease. This tobacco crop alone last year brought him $2092. On steep land that could not be cultivated, he has seeded four acres of permanently improved pasture. Ho now has three cows and is selling milk. He hopes to soon acquire several more. Tho colt he purchased in 1943 has served faithfully and well down through the years. Today Mr. Gaither has a tractor to aid in the work. However, the horse is still there. The Gaithers purchased the farm in 1942 for $1600. Recently he has turned down several of fers of over $6000 for it. Money crops are bringing in an annual average ot between $2500 and $3,000. Does Mr. Gaither regret his venture in farming? He most em phatically stated he does not. "My only regret,” said Mr. Gai ther, “is that 1 threw away 18 of tho crcdit of SUCCC.SS to G. W. I would like to make it clear McClellan and C. W. Thompson' that this does not in any way of the local Soil Conservation Of- hold up the work on the project. state. I would like for every farmer who has one or more good heifers resulting from artificial breeding by proved sires that they would like to consign to this sale to get in touch with our office with in the next week or 10 days. fice. “The farm plan provided by thorn, their advice and guidance, since it has already been approv ed. Mr. Patterson from Washing- was what made it possible for ton, said at the meeting that we me to build this farm into what' ¡’••ouJd ■ see uctuul conslruction it is today,,' stated Mr. Gaither, work in the county by the first Mr. G'lither impresses you as of August, unless some unforseen a man who is deeply in love with hold-up develops. his farm and his family. He stated he only went to town when he had to, which is only a few times cach year. The morning of this inter view, Mr. Gaither, his wife, son,; and neighbors, Leroy Dyson and wife, were pulling tobacco plants from tiie bed. While many farm ers in Davie County are searching all over North CaroUna and South Carolina for tobacco plants, Mr. I feel that the accomplishments of this cooperative to the present stage proves to everyone what good gneral cooperation among all interested can do towards j getting a difficult job done. In terest is still high, and we hope is will not lessen to any extent. Dairy Ilcifcr Sale Possibility Mr. John F. Brown, Extension Dairy Specialist, inforins me that , ..... office is trying to rrmke plans Gaither has a bed of as fine plants , " . , , ,to conduct a promotional sale of years of my life in town and didn’t turn to farming sooner.” Credits Soil Conservation However, Mr. Gaither gives all as could be desired. ‘Enough ’plants,” he estimated, “to set out six acres of tobacco.” Looking over Davie County one can find better farms than the one owned by the Gaithers. Also perhaps one can find ex amples of greater improvements in farm land and farming meth ods. However, as an example of making the best of a situation. Sidedress Cotton AccordinK To Needs Some fields of cotton are not up to very good stand.«? while some have good stands. How ever, I believe it will be more im portant than ever to do the very best we can wilh our cotton in order to make the most because the price outlook appears to be exceptionally good. Sidedrcssing v.'ith nitrogen is one way we can improve the yields on the stand that we now have. The fertilizer at planting plus sidedressing should supply about 60 pounds of nitrogen (N) for average soils. Leaf shedding, due to nitrogen or potash deficiency, reduces the yield and quality of lint. Select combinations of materials most economical for your con ditions. Example, 600 pounds ot 4-10-6 equals 24 lbs. N .(600.\4 MORE ABOVT COURT CASES don Nail, the Clerk of Court was ordered-^o set-up a dower for Mrs. Nail as prescribed by law. The old case of R. L. Wilson vs C. W. Allen over $22 for rental of a cow, was dismissed by order of the court. The suit and counter suit of George T, Grubbs and W. C. Fitzgerald, growing out of wreck here in 1946, the action was non suited. Plaintiff ordered not to be allowed to prosecute another action against defendant upon same alleged facts, until he pays cost of this action. Divorces The following divorces were alllowed on the grounds of two year separation: Mollie G. Corn- elison from Thomas Cornelison, Jr; Onirea Barnette Rcnegar from Howard Renegar; Hoyle J. Crook from Mary Crook. The following divorce cases were dismissed and plantiff tax ed with cost of action at request of plaintiff or because of failure of plaintiff to appear: Eddie James Click vs Naomi Click; . Edith Branch vs Thomas Branch; Bettie Martin Sofley vs Lockie C. Sofley; Earl Hammer vs Louiso Adams Hammer; Marcellus Fau- cctts Feagans vs D. S. Feagans; Robert Fedo Foster vs Bertha Booe Foster; Clyde G, Bailey vs Margaret 'Louise Bailey; Addie Lyerly vs Joe Lyerly; Helen Rev els vs Arelius Revels. (20.5% N) 225 pounds Nitrate of Soda (16% N) Reduce of omit the amount of pprcent N) 60-24 equals 36 lbs.'sidedressing on dark soils or on to be supplied.soils where the crop follows le- The additional 36 pounds of N' gumcs. Increase the amount ot can be supplied by: sidedressing on very sandy soils. 85 pounds Uramon (42% N) 110 pounds Ammonium Nitrate (33% N) Where additional potash is needed, mix 50 to 100 poun'ds of murate of potash with the nitro- domg with wTiat you have, the Gaithers and their farm rate near! - dairy heifers sired by proved bulls in the artificial breeding program. A minimum of 40 animals would be needed for a sale. These heifers should be at least six months of age and older. In order for a top sale there should be in cluded a few springing heifers and a number of bred l^eifers. A sale could be made up entirely ■bt grade ■heifers~df there cuirtd' 180 pounds Calnitro or ANL gen sidedressing.I /UVWWVVNmAAWWWVVVWWVWVWVVVIMMWVVVWVVWVVVVVVM the top. “A man shows whav he is— by what he does—with what he has.” ON THE FARM OF W. G. GAITHER W. G. GAITHER, has son, Edward, and their FORD TRACTOR purchased from us around six months ago. WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART THIS FORD TRACTOR & DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS ARE PLAYING IN THE PROG RESS OF THIS FARM. . We have a FORD TRACTOR for every farm and a DEARBORN IM PLEMENT for every purpose. Only th* ItrdI Tracftr Hm tk t m O f - M n il FORD TRACTOR POWER 0nrf DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS Dearborn lif t Tmm Imidcmciitf (ot the Ford Tractor are teal farm production tooli. They can b« attached quickly and, wilh the exception of the Heavy Duty Loaden, which have thetr own hydraulic punj)», are raised and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control. Tliey fpeed work, help cut cotta. See them;tARM fCíUIPMÍNI DANUSn Un-TYH POST NOU MOOIB M A M O B NUrr-TVMoiNPtew OiM maa can dll ap to SM holw a dajrl QalcUy attached, oper- •tat o> power taka>aS. Wldo varlatjr of auger ilMi avallabla. Works flna In hard,■tony, root-filled, ittcky, waxy, or abrasiva aoUa. Two M-lnch dlw blade« each turn a U-lndi fturow. A Om tarraclaf flew. D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t C o m p a n y B . F . D . 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. SWIM IN STYLE ' WITH 4M-40 “HI-DIVER” — Here’s the sleekest Jantzen swim ti-unk that ever did a jackknife. One reason’s the lightweight, quick-drying Satin Lastex it’s made of . . . another is .the through-and-through action cut; minimum leg-length, boxer waist with built-in drawcord, snug built-in supporter. Notice that un usual pocket . . . not a button, not a zipper, but it stays closed. Smart black, white, and 4 handsome colors. 28-38. $4.d5. other Jantzens $2.95 up Trexler Bro8. Salisbury, N.C. •THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FWE P e f iò a n a ii,. . G lu Ì4 > Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Sara Gaither attended Com mencement exercises at Saint Mary’s Collcfic, Raleigh, on Sun day and Monday. Their daughter. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris was . a member of the graduating class. Lieutenant W. G. Sanford of Elgin Air Force Base, Fla., ar rived Monday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. S. A. McBee and daugh ter, Helen, spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Bill Click' is spending ten days in Philadelphia, Pa., with h?s room mate, Charles Williman. Mona Jo Siler, Jane Click, Ge nevra Beaver, Elaine Allen, Betty Angell and Nancy Murph are spending this week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall of Chcraw, S. C., were guests Mon day and Tuesday ot Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. They attended tho funeral ot Mrs. R. D. Jenkins Monday atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck will leave Friday to attend the Wa- chov-Beck wedding that will be held Saturday afternoon at the home ot Mr .and Mrs. Grady Shepherd ‘in Glen Alpine. Pvt. Beck is a brother of Mr. Beck. Attending the funeral of Mrs. R. D. Jenkins Monday were: Miss Lillian Zachery of Brevani, Carl Killian of Lake Junaluska, Charles Thomas of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs. McGlamery o( Frank lin, Mrs. J. A. Harrill of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Sigmon of the Children's Home, "Winston - Salem; Charlie ^Collier, Arnold Snyder, Harold Eisen- burg of Salisbury, and G. V. Prim ot Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell attend ed the Linn-Kimble wedding in China Grove, Sunday and also visited the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee there. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gough moved Monday trom the Charlie Wood ruff home to the W. H. Cartner on Salisbury Street. W. M. Pennington entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Satur day tor treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., atetnded the Shoat-Motlow wedd ing breakfast in Lexington, Sat urday. Sunday dinner guasts of Mrs. Ollie Stockton were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroup and M". and Mrs. Julian Chapel of Mount Holly, and Mrs Mary S. Byrd of Win ston-Salem. Miss Jennie Byrd ac companied them home and will spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. Chapel. Harry Osborne Jr., underwent a tonsilectomy at Long's Hospi tal, Monday. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand left Monday for Forest City and Rocky Mount, to attend weddings of Salem College classmates. Attending the Motlow - Shoaf wedding Saturday evening in Lexington were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osbarne, Harry Osborne, Jr., Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and Mac Kimbrough, Jr. Jack LeGrand left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where he will work at the Raslyn Hot Shopte. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White of Guilford Coliege, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. E Peebles. . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jenkins of Amelia, Va., W. T. Jenkins ot Boaz Ala., and Miss Helen Jenk ins of Salisbury, attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. R. D. Jenkins that was held here Monday atternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point, Mrs. Paul Hockett of Greensboro, Miss. Ivie Nail of Hickory, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tink er will leave Friday for Gains- ville, Ga., to attend the Waters reunion that will be held there Sunday. Miss Marie Johnson left Sunday tor Arlington, Va., where she will be choir director at the Calvary Wethodist-Church;----------- Miss Faye Wilson Feted On Birthday Miss Faye Wilson was feted Sunday at a birthday dinner giv en by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson, at their home on Route 4i Dinner was served to Misses C. State College Hints To Farm Homemakei^ By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent Protecting Woolens A good wool coat is an import- Patrieia Grant whose wedding to ant investment these days and John G. Williard took placo on deserves the best of care in the Shower Given In Honor of Miss Grant Friday evening Mrs. H. Young and Mrs. Russell Barber were hostesses at a miscellarfeous shower given in honor of Miss Wilson, Sue and Carol Forrest, ' June 1. Phyllis Freeman, Janie Koontz, Edrie Wilson, Larry Wilson and Mrs. W. C. Wilson. A picnic supper was also en joyed by the guests and Roy and Tony Forrest Sunday night on the lawn. The supper menu consisted ot fried chicken, sandwiches, lem onade, nuts, mints, ice cream and decorated birthday cake. Williard-Grant Vows Said In Home Ceremony In a home ceremony ot beauty Frid.ny atternoon at four o’clock Miss, Patricia Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence South Grant, became tho bride of John Graham Williard, son of Mrs. E. Graham Williard of Farmington, A place setting of silver in her summer. The same thing goes for suits, dresses, sweaters, socks, chosen pattern was presented the' gloves ,and other garments made honoree by the hostesses and a of wool. To protect such articles dessert course was served. i from the ever-present clothes The guests included Miss Grant, moth, entomolgists offer the Mesdames Archie Stroud, Kenn-! following suggestions to those who eth Dwiggins, James Nichols, are storing clothes at home. Leon Beck, Dennis Silverdis, Bob If Jfou are storing woolen gar- Dwiggins, S. W. Brown, Jr., Har-1 ments in an ordinary closet which old Wagoner, Grady Dunn and will be in frequent use, spray a Misses Rachel Grant, Helen; commercial 5 per cent DDT solu- Smith and Betsy Short. Bride-Elect Feted At Charlotte Luncheon tion on closet walls, baseboards, on the floor, or on other surfaces where insects may be developing, or where they will come in con tact with the DDT deposit that is left after the liquid has evapor-Mrs. Armand Daniel and Miss Ann Marie Dnnied entertained at'ated. It won’t be necessary to spray the closet very often,>as the DDT solution is effective tor sev eral weeks to several months. To treat clothing, spray light- their home in Charlotte, compli menting Miss Patricia Grant, bride of June 1. ........................... ..............A graceful arrangement of and R. S. Williard of Cana.^’The Gladioli, chrysanthemums and, if- a» “ver the fabric on both . . . lu 1 * daisies cGntGrpd tho liinphcon sides, With 5 per ccnt DDT solu*ceremony took placo on tho lawn cenierca xne iuncneon ’ _ , of the bride's parènts. Miss Grant was presented aThe Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor ofl the bride, officiated, using the' Pair of lamps by the hostess. CONVINIiNCE an< SUM M ER CdM lW tA pfCKIicol, «пдлкМ bwdtriiml •Im I »howtr cobintl. Hoi and cold wottr valvti. Showir htod and .........$59.45 SANFORD-MANDOCO PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACnNG Phone 175 ' Marvin Waters left Sunday for Athens, Ga., to attend the funer al of‘his brother-in-law, G. W. Joiner that was held there Mon day atternoon. He will return home next Sunday. Mrs. Margaret R. Bain and daughter, Martha Ann, of North Canton, Ohio, were guests last week of Mrs. Nannie Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts, en - route home from New Orleans, La. Dr .and Mrs. C. W. Young will leave Tuesday for Hendersonville, to attend the 50th annual North Carolina Veterinary Medical As sociation that wil Ibe held at the Skyland Hotel. double ring ceremony. Miss Beatrice Sanford, pianist, of Laurenburg, college room mate of the bride, and Mrs. H. B. Biggers, vocalist, of Kannapolis, cousin of the bride, presented a program of nuptial music. Mrs. Biggers sang, “O Promise Me,, and “Seal Us O Holy Spirit.” The bride wore a tea-length gown of white embossed organdy. Her shoulder length veil fell from a hat ot organdy and,net trimmed with valley lilies. She carried a white Bible topped with a spray ot white orchids. Miss Rachel Grant, sister of the bride, was the only attendant. She wore a pink', organdy dress and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Her headdress was oi pink Swiss braid. Following the ceremony a re ception was held on the lawn. The couple left after-the recep tion for a wedding trip through the mountains of North Carolina -and -Tennessee.------------ Mrs. Williard was graduated from the Mocksvillc High School and attended Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, two years. Mr. Williard graduated from Mocksville High School and re ceived a degree in May from Mars Hill College. The couple plan to continue their studies at the University of North Carolina in the Fall. Annual H.D. Meeting Held In Statesville Covers were laid tor the foll owing guests: Mrs. Daniel, Miss Daniel, Miss Grant, Mrs. C. S. Grant, mother ot the bride and Mises Marion Horn and Carroll Johnstone ot Mocksvillc^, Mes- tion. Som«» products are made especially for fabrics, and of course do not cause stains. Keep away trom fire when using an oil spray. Articles stored in a trunk, chest, or wooden box that is rea sonably tight ca nbe protected during the summer by scattering oen pound ot either flake naptha- SUGGESTIONS GIVEN ON FARM BUILDINGS More and more farmers are coming to realize that properly designed and constructed build ings can play an important part in their farm operations, believes H. M. Ellis, extension agricultural engineer at State College. Ellis says that both labor and materials are becoming scarce as a result of the nation’s defense activities. , This, he points out, makes it more iiiiportant than ever that farmers repair existing structures and carefully plan buildings they are about to con struct. Well-planned buildings not only reduce labor requirements, says the specialist, but also make it possible tor the farmer to produce more and better crops and live stock. Priority, he says, should be given to repair of existing struc tures. A little extra bracing and the making or minor repairs now, he points out, may save costly re pairs later. Protection from fire hazards should also be emphasized, since farm fires cause an annual loss ot about $100,000,000. This is a serious problem at any time but it is doubly serious now, Ellis asserts, because the country can ill afford the cost ot materials and manpower needed to replace such losses. dames Harvey Huffman, H. B. Biggers, E. E. Gobson and Glenn^'^"® paradichlorobenzene between the folds of clothing, pre ferably between s'heets of thin clean paper. Keep all covrs tight ly closed. Four ounces will give protection under ideal conditions. These chemicals are cheap, the en tomologists point out. So it pays to overdose and be safe. Bost ot Kannapolis, Mrs. J. R. Honeycutt ot Richmond, Va., Miss Beatrice Sanford of Laurin- burg, and Miss Nancy Veal of Huntersville. Miss Patricia Grant Honored At Party Mrs. J. A. Daniel anS Mrs. Les lie Daniel were hostesses last Monday evening at a party hon oring the much-feted bride-elect. Miss Patricia Grant. A dessert course was served the guests upon arrival. Miss Sue Brown compiled high est score in bridge and Mrs. G. V. Prim second high. In the game of rook, Mrs. H. C. Young was Steps should be taken to min imize such hazards as dctcctivé chimneys and heating systems, parks of combustible roofs, light ning, spontaneous ignition, care less use of matches and smoking in buildings, careless use of gaso- liiie and other fuels, and faulty wiring and misuse of electrical appliances. These are the prin cipal causes of farm fires. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Peacock of Route 4, a son, Ronald Dale, on May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Allison of Route 2, a daughter, Florence Lucy, on June 2, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Sain of Route 1, a daughter, Glenda Jean, on June 2, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reid Hunter of Route 1, a daughter, Thelma Sue, on June 2, at Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. T. R. Burton, Jr., of Route 4, a son,"William Craig,, on June 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Scats of Route 2, a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Sweet and Snappy—So Good! When looking for ways to vary salads ,a bright-flavored dressing may turn the trick, say food spec ialists. , As examples, they give receipes for two sweet-sour dressings, one thin, one thick, that go well with most kinds of salads mad? from tossed garden fraeh greens. Sweet French Dressing; Ingre- Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and Misses Phyllis and Marie John son attended Mr. Johnson’s class MocksviUe, N. C. reunion at Duke University, Dur ham, o nSaturday and Sunday. The annual meeting of the Eighth District Federation ot Home Demonstration Clubs will be held at the Statesville High School on Tuesday, June 12, 1951 Registration will begin at 10 a.m. NEWHOLLAND GENERAL PURPOSE MIXER From lo 3 cubic feel of mixing capacit/» Use for focdi or small con* struction Jobs around tho fanzi. BuUt of angle steel and cross-bracod to keep it sturdy—^but light enough to move. Drum revolvoa on ball bearinga—cctn bo dumped from either side. Xnsldo drum has permanent bafllos . signed to do o thorough xsixiug iob IpO Tntnjmnn^ tima. NAM 1977 » the most successful player. A gift of silver was presented the honoree by the Mesdames Daniel. Guests included Miss Grant, Mesdames C. S. Grant, H. C. Young, Russell Barber, James Nichols, S. W. Brown, Sheek i Bowden, Patsy Grant, Carroll Johnstone, Marion Horn and Nancy Durham. dicnts to make 1 cupful: V* cup sugar; V4 teaspoon salt; V4 tea spoon dry mustard; 1/3 cup vin egar; 1/3 cup oil; V« teaspoon onion juice; 2Vt tablespoons fine ly chopped pimiento (fresh or canned); V4 cup finely chopped green pepper. To make: Combine sugar, salt, and mustard. Add Vinegar and oil and beat well. Blend in onion juice, pimiento, and green peper. Cooked Salad Dressing: Ingre dients to make IV2 cups: cup sugar; IVi teaspoons sifted flour; =^4 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon dry mustard; few grains cayenne; Vk teaspoon pepper; 2 teaspoons butter or margarine melted; 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1 cup milk; V2 cup vinegar; To make: Mix sugar, flour, and seasonings. Stir butter or margarine and eggs in to the dry ingredients gradually. Slowly blend in the milk, then the vinegar. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens, stirring occosionally. By combining may onnaise or whipped cream with this ronkpfi rirpssing, n rinhpr' dressing may be made, if desired. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PM . Night 7 * 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Stephen McNalljr ft Colcea Gray in “APACHE DRUMS” with Williard Parker. In Technicolor. Added News, Cartoon and Comedy. SATURDAY — Charles Stur- ett in "ACROSS THE BADLANDS” with SmUey BurMtte. Added Serial and MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Howard Keel, Barry Snlllvaa, and Van JohnMm in “THBEB GUYS NAME MIKE” with Jane Wyman. Added New«. WEDNESDAY — “THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR” with James Whitmore and Naaey Davis. Added Cartooa ft Co«-edy. THURSDAY ft PRIDAY. JUM 14-15—Burt Lancaster ft John Iretand In “ VENGEANCE VALLEY” In Technieolor. with Robert Walker ft Joanne Dra. Added News and Cartoon. POR-SHOW-TB№ -eAbb-l«t WWWWVWVWWVWWWWWVWVWWVVWWWWWWWVtf FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. H^nry VanHoy ot Winston-Salem, were week end guests in this community. Miss Martha Davis of Galinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C., spent several days last , week with her parents, Mr. andThe District includes Rowan, .. n •’ Mrs. Robert Davis.Cabarrus, Iredell and Davie Counties. Davie County Clubwomen ap pearing on the program are: Mrs. A. T. Lewis, who will re spond to the welcome; Mrs. Cecil Leagans, District Secretary, will read the minutes and give Davie’s progress report; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, is chairman of the Courtesy Com mittee. Other women serving on com mittees are: Mrs. W. B. LeGrand, Resolutions Committee, Mrs. Er- Patsy Phillips remains ill at a Winston-Salem Hospital. Recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were-Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb and Mrs. Brady Badgett. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and family of Winston - Salem, were Sunday guests of relatives here. „ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Miss nest Koontz Nominating Com- ^^„^ and Grady mittee. and Mrs. Duke Pone. Ree- „ , ^Beck were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. see it, now at your authoxized Л NEW HOLLAND dealer Martin Bros- Phone 99 Near Depot Mockiville mittee, and Mrs. Duke Pope, Reg istration. An excellent program of inspir ation and fun has been planned for the day. Lunch is being pre pared by the hostess county for 600 clubwomen and guests. The district meeting last year was held in Cooleemee. M iu Ivie Nail of Hickory, is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Marvin Waters. Farmers are now using twice as much lime and fertilizer as they were 10 ytars ago. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull attend ed the “Grand Ole Opry" Satur day night in Nashville, Tenn. Total farm production in I960 was at a high level compared to prewar years, although slightly under 1949. Yields generally were high, but harvested acre age was down. n ГА1Ш TO A D v a m s i From N a^ville, Tennessee, Bob Williams and his Cum-| berland Moimtaineers, star of radio, stage, and recorder of such hit tunes as “HOT ROD RACE NO. 1,” “No. 2” , and “No. 3,” and many! others, will bring his hill-' billy and comedy show to the MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 13th. Show time 8:30 p.m. TOils is Bob’s first tour to come early and get a good seat. -Sponsored By— V. F. W. POST 4024 Moekiville, N. C. e e • JUNE I7TH REMEMBER DAD WITH A GIFT FROM US Van Heusen Century SHIRTS............$3.95 Van Heusen SPORT SHIRTS.......$2.95-$5.9S Botany TIES .............................$1.50>$2.50 Belle SLACKS........... ........$5.95 to $12.95 Jarman SHOES....................$8.95 to $17.95 Pioneer BELTS................... $1.50 to $3.50 Swan}c and Pioneer Jewelry BILLFOLDS Monogrammed Free for Father’s Day only —MANY OTHER HNE GIFTS— М й н '1 S A o p . Phone 241 Mpcksvme/N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY^ JUNE 7^ 1951 Farmers in Davie County are being urged to plant Winter Cov er Crops according to L. R. Tow ell, Chairman, Davie County PMA. Heavy demands for crops need ed in the defense effort will be made on farmers in 1952 in the area where Austrian Winter Peas and Crimson Clover are success fully grown for cover and green manure. ' One of the best ways to secure increased production in these areas is to plant these cover crops this fall as a means of increasing yields in 1952. The use ot Win ter legumes this fall on land to be devoted to row crops in 1952 was never more essential. This need" is especially urgent since the supply of nitrogen will con tinue to be short. Farmers in this county will be payed at the rate of 16 cents per pound for seeding crimson clov er. prior to the time it will be poss ible to inform County PMA Com mittees ot the final support rate for wheat based on the parity price at the beginning of the mar keting year (July 1, 1951), the CCC has determined that loans' may be approved by County ^ PMA Committees at the support rates in effect for the 1950 crop. Therefore the intermin support rates for the 1951 crop wheat will be as follows in North Carolina: $2.23 per bushel—U. S. No. 1 $2.22 per bushel—U. S. No. 2 $2.20 per bushel—U. S. No. 3 The above rates will not re present the full loan value of ihe wheat if thè parity price on July 1, 1951, is near its present level. Farmers in the County who de sire to store wheat in a commer cial warehouse and secure a loan are advised to contact the PMA Office where names of the ap proved warehouses are available. 1951 Price Support on Wheat Due to the fact that wheat har vest will begin in many areas 1951 Price Support on Rye The North Carolina price sup port rates tor 1951 crop rye, ba sis U. S. Grade Number 2 or bett er or U. S. Grade' Number 3 on the basis ot test weight only, is $1.47 per bushel. (jouli CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins and children ot Smith Grove vis ited Mrs. L. S. Potts Sunday. Elaine Howard, Advance, spent the waek end with Helen Frye. Mrs. Carl Frye has accepted work at Mocksville. Miss Alma Lee Barney and Mozelle Jones acecpted positions with P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are thQ parents ot a baby girl. Farm Workers Covered Under Social Security The old-age and survivors in surance provisions of the Social Security.. Act, as amended in August, 1950, has extneded cov erage to an estimated 850,000 workers formerly excluded as ag ricultural labor, according to Mr. Wardell K. White, Manager of the Winston - Salem Social Security Administration office. Mr. White states that generally speaking, an individual employ ed as a farm worker. Including domestic workers in a non-profit farm household, is covered dur ing a quarter in which he meets either of the two following con ditions: 1. He performs agrictultural services on a full-time basis on some 60 days during a calendar quarter and is paid $50 in cash wages for such service, after he has established a service relation ship with the employer by work ing tor him continuously during a three month period; or 2. He is paid $50 for agricul tural services performed in a cal endar quarter immediately foll owing one in which he was cov ered under tho conditions in (l) above. The requirements would gen erally bar occasional or seasonal farm workers. Mr. White stated that Social Security Tax Returns on farm employment are to be tiled quar terly by farm operators who, have one or more employees covered under the ne\y law. DR. GUY M. HICKS METHODIST HOUR RADIO FEATURE Dr. Guy M. Hicks, pastor First Methodist Church, Shreveport, Louisana, will be the featured speaker on the Methodist Hour, Sunday, June 10. This network radio program is sponsored by the Protestant Radio Conference and is presented by 149 radio itations over the South and Southwest Dr .Hicks, speaking on the sub- ject "God Available Through Prayer,” gives specific accounts ot God’s answer to prayer and the power ot prayer. He tells how ‘,‘Even in Korea we may find God available through prayer as we seek Him together. A young doctor, my own son gives first aid to his own brother-in-law, who has been hit by a round of mortar-fire. No wonder he writes ‘God was nearer to me than ever before in my life.” Even in the danger zone of battle Go dis near to give a young doctor and a young soldier strength to do their jobs.” The Methodist Hour may be ehard over station WSJS at 8:30 a.m. Sunday, June 10. REUNION The annual Bowles reunion will be held Sunday, June 10, at Oak Grove Church. Dinner will be served on the church grounds and special music wil be furnish-i ed. Come and bring baskets. JOBS POR HlOH SCHOOL ORADUATIS or* waMiifl to b* A IM In ftM U . S. AR M Y » . U .S . AIR FORCE МПкм« eheieeW •ffarlae all 1. Good pay— Specialized training. Earn while you learn, a . Opportunities for unlimited advanoo- ment. 9. An unmatched retirement plan. 4. Free medical attention, fo«}d, ciothiof.housing, f . Job security. For fu ll details contact your U.S. ARMY AND ULS. AM PORCI RICRUITIIIO STATION242 Post Office BIdg. Winston-Salem, N. C. ■гаукэап!!’« Uw «ni* •sy larn r.aaa a l8l Mvlag any i ; i ^ •n i уш u v t an M« tra 10% «!0h way oa a nual-irlp llekQil I One Round------------------Wajr-TrlprSUtesTille ............... S5e 91-0« Greensboro ............ »1Лв и Л » Charlotte ............... «.40 58.55 WiMton-Salcm ........ 60e 91.ia MoMMvUle...............9Se 91.75 AUanU, Ga. .......... 99.9« 9».4S JaeluonvUle, Fla.....99.49 919.95 WadriiUltoa. D. С.... 97.29 913.09 Charleatoa W. Va. . «7.95 9U-79 Plus U. S. Tax W ilklM D ngC o. PhMW «1 MMIuvUle, N. C. i , К I V И О I l> Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and Betty visited Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Sunday. Polly Frye spent the week end with Betty Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Tysinger and Glenda visited J. T. Carter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hinkle and children and Mrs. Herman Hinkle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer Potts Sunday. REVIVAL ^ Revival services began at Mt. Olive Methodist Church, Farm ington Circuit, on Monday night, JUne 4, and wil continue through Sunday, June 10. These services are held each night at 7:45 p.m. Vacation Bible Schol is being held each afternoon at 2:30 pjn and wwill continue through Sat urday. TOMIALYOUR MLO • S m n iO W A ill WITHTNIf В I Goodrich NOTICE , SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue ot author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife •Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee,’ which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 299, dfe- fault having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the-undersigned-Trustee -vrilhTif^ TtAicts tbciy e l t ip OM » SMALL, tea-foot silo, some 6fi00 pounds of feed tan' be saved by using one of these silage caps! More on larger silos. It's a two-piece covering. "B lanket” spreads over topfill; tube is filled with water to hold "blaa* ket” in place. ter for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 5 W. 60 links to a stone N. 38 deg. E. 3 chs. to a stone Booes line; thence S. 49 deg. E. 1.24 chs. to a stone in Williams corner; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.74 chs. W. 1.44 chs. to the beginning containing two- fifths of an acre more or less with a five room house on the same for back title see Register of Deeds office, Davie County. Mort gage Deed Book No. 15, page 417 and the report of the sale in the Clerks Office, Davie County and the Deed to the parties of the first part Esther G. Howard and Rosa M. Gaither. Also for back title see Deed Book No. 26, page 145, recorded at the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. This property will be sold subject to existing encumbrances and taxes.• This the 22nd day of May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee MocksviUe, North Carolina 5-31-4t chemicals, sunlight. Easy to instaU and remove. N o main tenance necessary. Guaranteed by B.F.Goodrich to be free of defects in workmanship, mate rial. Packaged in sturdy, com- paa box. Made of plastic mate* r ia l (n o t ru b b e r). Stands s;in, air. silage juices for years. Keeps o u t air, m oisture^ For 10 ft silos... 12 ft silos... 14 ft silos..16ftsUos.. .$39.9« .. 47.S0 .. S7.S0 . «7.00 OBBfM NOW ailNO n u » . STO» IN oa C4U MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street MocksviUe, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administratrix of the es tate of Eugene Wagner, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of June, 1981. (MRS.) WILUB WAGNER 0-7-6t Adminiatratrix R. B. SANFORD. Jr., Attorney YOU ARE HIS BOSS Thi9 young man liked his job, approached ¡t intelligently, worked ot It •nergetically— but he was not satisfied He wanted a business of his own. H E WANTED TO BE HIS OWN BOSS. So he saved his money, borrowed additional capita!, and one proud day he opened his own plant. He accepted more responsibility than he had ever hod before, met new problems, made difficult decisions, carried all the risks and worries of his business. BUT HE WAS NOT HIS OWN BOSS. Every customer he hod was his boss because his business depended upon pleasing his customers. He leorne'd what free business really means: Give all you have to serve the public. If you, the public, do not approve, his business cannot grow or even survive. Busimeu U the bou only in comtrk* where the »tate own» the b K tin e — , DUK POWER COMPANY t / t , С а/и оЛ п аЛ THURSDAY, JUNR7,1951 THE Ш СКЗУШ ЬЕ (N.JC.> EWmRPRISE PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE S. B. Hall, hpving this day qualified as Administrator of Valera J. Hall, deceased hereby notifies all persons havinR claims against the estate of the said de cedent to present them to the un dersigned, duly verified at Mocks ville N. C., on or before the 27th day oi April, 1052, or this notice ■will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said «state will please make immediate settlement. This 27th day of April, 1951. S. B. HALL, S-3-6t Administrator Vie Aa EnterpriM tVant Ad NOTICE OF FORECLOSVRE UNDER and by virtue of the powers ot sale contained in that certain deed of trust from EDITH M. BAILEY and husband, B. R. BAILEY, to MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for Mocksville Building at 12 o'clock noon, the following described lands situate in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone in the Academy lot and & Loan Association, dated the 11th j running thence West 3 deg. North day of April, 1949, and recorded. 15 poles and 19 links to a stone in in the office of the Register of i the Church line; thcnce South 26 Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 556, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersign ed trustee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in MocksviUe, N. C., on Saturday, June 9th, 1051, О A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above ail, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVIGE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville vwiwvvwvwvwvvwwvNnmmAmMwwwsMwvvwwwwvvtfWb TcL SN Bouthen Bank BM«. МмкагШе, N. G. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABOSATOBT HOVKS: »tSt-lSiM l:SO-S:M ОовшЛ ШаШЛшу t:M Шшаму. WcdaMdaj aad Friday E w l f i to t:M bVVWWVVWVWVWVWWWIAAmAAAMAmWWIMWVVVVVWVWVM LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. deg. East 14 poles and 22 links to a stone in the public road, Hege’s corner; thence East 5 deg. South 7 poles and 5 links to a stone in Hege’s line; thence North 5 deg. East 14 poles and 14 links to the beginning, containing one acre and ten poles, more or less. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone, Mrs. Philip’s or F. T. Poindexter’s in the academy line; thence West 2% deg. North 5 poles to a stone in the academy line; thence South 11. 27 poles to a stone in Hege’s line; thence East in Hege’s line 5 poles to a stone, Mrs. Phillip’s corner; thence North 11.67 poles to the beginn ing, containing 62 poles, more or less. This 7th day of May, 1951. MAE K. CLICK, Trustee. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE; Saturday, June 9th, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 5-10-5tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSVRE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from F. M. Steel and wife, Blanch Steel, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, dated the 18th day day of September, 1948, and re corded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No 38, at page No. 439, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of Juno, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands. situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, to^wit: BEGINNING at a stone. Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner, and runs North 79 deg. East 13.60 chains to a stone on South side of the Turrentine Road; thence with said road North 83 deg. West 4.87 chains; North 49 deg. West 11 chains to a stone in South side of said road; thence South 4 deg. West 5.25 chains to a stone in Dr, R. P. Anderson's line; thence North 79 deg. East 46 links to a stone, comer of Miller lot, now Dr. R. P. Anderson’s; thence South 4 deg. West 5.16 chains to to beginning, containing 5 acres more or less. This 21st day of May, 1951. B, <i BROCK, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Moi^sville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-St ROBERT S. McNEILU Attorney. ^ 9tLL iu s e r tii I a EXECUTOR’S N OnCE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Executor of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be fore the 15th day of May, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement This 15th day of May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-25-6t Executor NOTICE OF FORECLOSVRE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortgage deed from Hu bert Chunn and wife, Lessie Chunn, to A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 14th day of February, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 375, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby sccurcd, the undersigned administratrix will offer at public sale to the highest DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat In Dniga and Drug Scrvica Picacrlptiona Accurataly Cempaundtd I a l B n iC o . rhana 141 BlackiTilla 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 I>lour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. firooo И Ш 1|кС о. PbaiM St New Depot Mackavffla • Parc Cryatal lae• Oaidf0rOratca,8taT08 rtonaeea and Stakaia —__1.___5W^M O C R S V M k o A F o d C i . Phom lU Lumber, General ВиМЬц Suvplteo. BhootNok. S N tM M n io s L o o A irS i. raoN B m .j galiibwy • CtajrOkr . PtymMtli M iO iftfB V IC I m — ■- V i m M otor QM ipaiy Phano 16* MackiTllto iw H A r s m u p K O iu m ]• CUSTOM OMNDINO • CORNMBAL • FEEDS FOB SALB lopp Feed ИН PhaoaM FW Boat IB RECAPPING Bani Taw Vina 1» Tiro M oUw i, Im. •M MMlNNal M fi. WhMlo«4Uon. N. e. The busiBess finni listed in tfaif directory I; 11 can be depended upon to wive any prddem in | 1 fh ^ fidd. No BUittcr what your problem | 1 flU ^t bo — you BMy find tiio amwcr hei«. 1 В^ЦДВ 8BBV1GB NooiogiM «NW iM Ct. M . Ш ’ M iitiiM i bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of Jime, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed lands situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couty, North Carolina, and described as foll ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at old road, running North with road 15.00 chains to a stake; thence North 59 deg. West 30.00 «hains to a persimmon; thence South 18 deg. East 20.00 chains to a gum; thence South 66 deg. East 13.68 chains to a stake; thence North; 12 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake;« thence South 66 deg. East 4.00 chains to the beginning, con taining forty-one (41) acres, more or less, EXCEPT one (1.00) acre, with house, deeded to George Chunn and wife, Jettie Chunn. This 21st day of May, 1951. MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH Administratrix of A. M. Kim brough, dec’d. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. PLACE OF SALE; Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALB; Cash. 5-24-5t NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a deed of trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, p Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 297, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the reque.st of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve tj’-clock ■ -noonr-Jimc—20p -lO: the Courthouse door in Davio County, North Carolina, tlie foll owing described real eslalo, to- wit: Lots Nos. 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 53, & 54, of the Jeff Caudell sub division located on U. S. Highway No. 64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re- WANTED—Have your p r e s c r ip t -’ GENERAL Electrical Contracting ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.,! and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn' Licensed Electrician and Con- _____________________ 1 tractor. REA CER’MFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. -a. . ■ — M JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPU- ANCE CO. 1-11-Sl tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT—Rich ie house on Yadkinville high way. Call 264J or 164W. 5-lOltfn WE PAY—Caih price« io r automobllet. McCanIe» Motor* Co., Sallibunr. N. C. 6-15*«» SPECIAL—Prices on Hew and' used pianos. One piano can be had for balance due. Easy terms. See E. G .FRITTS, Phone 2899, Lexington, N. C. S-24-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE __________ FREEZER LOCKER. 9-31-tfn Have your TELEVISIOlT SIT instaU NOW. See C. J. A N O ILL APPLIANCE CO.. 138 N. M«»» St. 8-l7-tto HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT— Five rooms with bath, located on Hardison Street. See Clinard' ________________ Howard, Mocksville, or phone POULTRV-Will be dressed oa • 6-7-2tp^ second and foturth Thur^ ' days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeaer Locker, Phone 240, MockivUle. lO-26-tfn. HAVE A GOOD LINE OP Massey-Harris Tractors. One six foot combine with motor. Also 300 bales red clover and lespedeza hay. J. FRANK HEN DRIX, Route 3, Mocksville. ____________________5-24-tfn rr PAYS TO AOVERTISI LOST—between Cooleemee and I Winston-Salem on June 1, one! new truck tire, 10.00 x 22 Siber-I ling. Liberal reward. Telephone! Cooleemee 151, Erwin Mills, Inc.' j 6-7-3tn ■ FOR RENT—Four room apart ment with bath. 311 Lexington Avenue, Phone 331-W. 6-7-2tp LOST — Black leather bill fold with gold initials H.B.S., be tween South End Service Sta tion and Snyder’s Shell Station.* Contents including a picture of, child and money. See Mrs. H. B. Snyder and receive a reward. Tel. 263-W. 6-7-ltn VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCREENS Salisbnry Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBVRY, N. C. For Dogs and Livostodt SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. nm C I. I BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puOcd, moist m i* sad fcti). ■w tortMU, ear mittt, puu pia> piM md odiM tkin irtiutioas. fto* ■out hfaling aad btir giewib ot YOUR HONBY BACK. KILL ATHLETE’S FOOT “T-4-L BEST SELLER” SAYS WILKINS DRUG CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must REACH it to KILL it. T-4-L. cnnlninini;percent nlcoliol, P E N E- TliATES, Rcnchcs more germs. Your 40c back from any druRgist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. Cooked Fine Dinner Threw it TO DOG! One lady used to throw her own dinner to tlie dog most' of the time. It made her sick just to look at food. She was swollen with gas, full of bloat, felt worn-out. Finally she got CERTA-VIN « .rt..! I„ c n « ct c , Deeds of Davie County, North This is the new medicine that is B«.k N.. 30. p.g. 233. To which reference is here- you digest food faster and better.Taken before meals, it works withby made for a more particular description. Being Tract No. 71 containing 26 acres more or less, of the T. J. Caudell sub-division located on Lexington Highway, Davie Coim ty, N. C. As per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor. October, 1948. And said plat re corded in Plat Book No. 30, page 233 in the Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, North Caro lina. To which reference is here by made for a more particular de scription. Beginning at a stone on N. side of the road. And running thence & 7 dep. W. and crossing said road 18.50 dia. to a cedar tree, thence W. 7.00 etm. to a stake, thence N. 15.50 chs. to a white oak and Thence N. side of said road, thence N. 74 regs. E. 0.45 chs. to ■ stone the place of the beginning, containing fourteen ■oca, more or leas. See Deed Bocdc N a 40, page 436. Thia property wiU be sold sub ject to «dstiBg encumberancek ad ta n a .. Thia the 19 day of May, 1951. B. C. BBOCX, Trustee. MocktviUc^ North Carolina. S-30-4t wuiAS WAUtyour food. Gas pains go. Inches of bloat vanish. Contains herte and vitamin B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable peo] soon feel different all over, don’t go on suffering. Get CE!R> TA-VIN—Wilkins Drug Store. ROWAN PRINTING CO. PboMi atl-8alUM iiy. Я. C. <»■••«№• kiiMl fitaltagtmi alfUa sepply bm m ia Um СаиаИааа, • Printinf •Lithogra^iing •l^rpewriterf •Complete Office Supplies H. M. H y aH i Magro tanner of artto CouBljr, Ьм «ouad tbat iO M iaf paaant rowa la- or W fa n a il. / 't ' » t l N « fH A tjw ttcKiPTioitf Mcmn.oirwM8U i ^ Willdns Drug Co. i n AVTOMOBIU 8A RT TG lut IniteUcd -AU Modal»-EOBIE NASH 1810 8. M ain 8t.-i4iaa« 060 ■alUbtmr. N. C. с т т г и ' : г : ; SAMPSONS S С R I' < ■ Ав ' vj " II' a Wbeeb AliffBcd HOBIE NASH S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ^AMtAAMAAMAWWIAAMmWWWIWWWVWWWWWWMMAMWWWWW D R . Ч . L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ■ Д Ш М В Т . N. c. 0 to U . t la I DAILY n c m m n U D A V * п л т д V HON., m » , РВЮАТ ш п м й к аш vm-oioo г ж PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1951 Road Projects Underway Amount To $21,000,000 Tho ‘North Carolina Highway Comrnission has more than $21,- 000,000 worth of projects under construction this spring on its primary highway system, along with hundreds of miles ot secon dary road pavjng. More work is in progress than at any time since World War П. The 29 major projects include several million-dollar bridges in Eastern Carolina and numerous relocations of principal through- highways. At least two segments of four-lane boulevards are un der construction in the Piedmont scction with more planned later this summer. Funds to perform this worlt have been made available in part through utilization of the $20,- 000,000 highway bond issue for secondary road needs, leaving other highway funds free for pri mary road work. Governor Scott has earmarked all surplus funds produced by increased receipts from automobile use taxes for the primary highway system. Over $15,000,000 in surplus funds have been used on some dozen important primary projects con sidered most urgent by highway engineers. Those include the new four lane highways to be con structed between Charlotte and Concord and between Spencer and Lexington on U. S. 29, a new 50- mile by-pass bordering the cities of №gh Point, Greensboro, Bur lington and Graham on U. S. 70, and b new location route for U S. 70 ^tw een Ridgecrest and Old Fort, also four-lane. Among the imponant bridge projects now under way or about to begin are the following: The Roanoke Sound^JUdge between Nags Head and Manteo, the Chow an River Bride at Edenton, the Neuse River Bride at New Bern, a newly located structure across the Cape Fear River near Acme in Brunswick County, a two-lane addition to the Yadkin River Bridge between Davidson and Ro wan County on U. S. 29, the Yad kin River Bridge between Yad- ■■ "kin Tmd-Forsy thT^iTnrticsiTmd'Ttnr Grench Broad River Bridge near Hot Springs. During the past two years the Highway Commission has paved over 6,000 miles of farm-to-mar- ket roads under the $200,000,000 bond issue program. Another 9,- BARLEY CROP HIT BY SA^UT DISEASE Barley grower's throughout the State are having trouble this year with a disease known as brown loose smut. Losses have been unusually heavy. The disease is found in practically all fields planted to susceptible varieties. Ih some fields is affects as many as 30 per cent* of the heads. J. C. Wells, extension plant di sease specialist at State College, explains that brown loose smut is spread by wind and rain. Dust spores from infected plants are blown or splashed into the flower of normal heads of'barley in the field. .Under favorable conditions the spores germinate and infect the young developing seed. When the seed matures and dries out, the smut fungus becomes dormant and remains so until the seed is plant ed the following season. Infected grains look exactly like normal grains. Infected plants also look normal until heading time but usually head earlier and stand out above the healty ones. The diseased heads are transformed into dark olive- brown acmxxt masses. The masses are first covered by a delicate grayish memljranc which soon bursts and exposes, the smut dust. This dust is scattered, leaving only the naked stalk of the head at harvest. One method to combat loose smut of barley, says Wells, is to use resistant varieties. Davidson, Iredell, and Piedmont are résist ant to certain races of loose smut. Hooded 26 is the most resistant variety to all races. Davidson, Iredell, and Hooded 26 are, how ever, susceptible to other diseas es such as mildew and rust. MORE ABOUT TOWN BOARD from the N. C. Attorney General, addressed to the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. ■This letter stated: “Under G.S. 160- 158 (6) a municipality can do nate money to a fund to provide recreational facilities, but I fur ther advise that a municipality cannot make such a donation out of tax funds unless it levies a tax for such purpose with a vote of the people. The municipality, for such purpose (recreation), can use surplus funds or funds derived frtm sources other than tax sources in the absence of an elec tion.” Mayor Durham appointed R. B. Sanford, Jr., and M. H. Murray as a committee to investigate and see it the Town had any funds it could legally spend for this pur pose. The b(|ard was presented a petition signed by residents of Hemlock Street for the install ation of sewer. Action was de- ferre dand turned over to Hugh Lagle for survey and report. Residents' ot Cartner Street ap peared before the board asking for a larger water line to increase the pressure. They stated that when one house had water runn ing, the other houses were with out water. Board deferred action and turned the matter over to Hugh Lagle for survey and re port. ' Carl Shell, representing the Health Department, appeared be fore the board to request funds for the Davie-Yadkin Health De partment. Action was also de ferred on this matter. The board passed resolution putting town employees under the old age and survivors insur ance act. Present for the meeting were: Mayor John E. Durham, R. B. San ford, Jr., M. H. Murray, J. C. Little, T. J, Caudell and Town Clerk and Treasurer, S. M. Call. The Landrace hog was import ed from Denmark. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month:; Leave MocksviUe 9:30; Griffin’s- store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school,. 10:20-11; . Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12;. Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, Sprinkling lime or applying a' lime paste on watermelons will- help prevent sunburn. ООО miles of county roads have been stabilized for all-weather travel. This work has been ac complished with about one-half of the bond money. Work w ill continue on the secondary road program during the next two years. Meanwhile, Dr. Henry W. Jor dan, Highway Commission Chair- TnaiT,“has ahnoHHeed^Kat si>êcîar emphasis will be placcd on pri mary, road construction, using as a blueprint a special survey com pleted early this year which showed that North Carolina’s main - line highways have over $305,000,000 in déficiences. WV\MWWWWWWWWWVVVVVWWWWUVVUVWVA/VVWWWUVVVWU4 When You Paint to Preserve . . . YOU BEAUTIFY When You Paint to Beautify ... YOU PRESERVE KLIMATE-PRUFF QUALITY PAINTS I Brilliance Economy Durability OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT........ . .$5.00 gal. ■ —^“Serving The South Since 1929”— SHITH-DWI66INS LUMBER CO. Located in South MocksviUe Phone 233J Hin MISS OH GARDEN FRESH VEGnABlESI FRESH / CROWDER PEAS—So good with com, 2 lbs........33c FANCY CUCUMBERS—^Makes a tasty salad, 2 lbs.........23c LARGE BANANAS—Golden yellow, 2 lbs........................29c U. s. NO. 1 SQUASH*—Fresh from the garden, 2 lbs..............29c SELECTED CARROTS—Coloriul, Cool, 2 bunches ..............19c PINT JAR^M RS. FILBERT’S SALAD DRESSING 2 9 « REAL HOMEMADE FLAVOR 2 */2 CAN—KENNY’S PORK AND BEANS I p c HOT WEATHER FAVORITE NO. 2 CAN—DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 5 « PERFECT FOR HOMEMADE ICE CREAM DEL MONTE TOMATO CATSUP ; 2 3 « ADDS FINE FLAVOR 12 o z. JAR—PETER PAN PEANUT BUHER 3 4 c YOUNGSTERS LOVE 2 >/2 CAN—DEL MONTE m G + l4 IA lV iS USE V/ITH OUR FRUIT SUNDAE RECIPE LEAN GROUND BEEF—Always frcsh....68c Ib. LOTS OF FLAVOR T-BONE STEAKS—Fully trimmed .............................82c lb. LOIN CUT VEAL CHOPS—Real tender.......89c lb. BONELESS SIRLOIN ROAST—No waste.......89c lb. PURE FORK SAUSAGE—^Home Style..............49c lb. HEALTH OIVINO BEEF LIVER^Freshly sUced.......68c lb. DEUCIOUS HUIRITIOUS J n 0 2 U l ^ s ! 1 LB. PACKAGE SUNSHINE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES..................41c 12 OZ. PACI^GE DULANY FROZEN SUCCOTASH.......................31c 10 o z. PACKAGE FROZEN BROCCOLI...........................33c HOT WEATHER SPECIAL 2 CANS PUFFIN BISCUITS 1 CAN PUFFIN CORN MUFFINS 44c value FOR Heiincr & Bolick Fruit Sunda* BraaJeoMli Junm 9, 19St 4 u « p o m lM McracWr ctwnb* . j«K*‘/4 Clip caaa*d (nM4 Spread crumU m nlf itt w iripntot ttmy bolding 3 cupt. Sprinkto with pMch juie*. A dd tugar to cold amii. W hip wicli cold roM tr hm m e «m il flu ff. Thmk add U m on juico and rind; wliip itttiil ttUI. o a top oC crumb m uturc. Fcmm» wicbeut ring, in aucoaadc lofrigw acor m cold* MC camptracttfo untu firm. CbiU poacbtt. A t itn riag tiao^ CM dcMctc into 4 p iM i. T e p v U tp M clM . T m w m M m it •га» L oM oas» O M H o d BETWEEN^MEAL^REATS FOR YOUNGSTERS 6 BARS—BROCK’S SWING BARS ALL FLAVORS CHEWING GUM, 3 FOR 1 0 « 1 LB. CAN-CHAIN’S PEANUT BRIHLE 1 LB. BOX—NABISCO 3 1 ^ INTRODUCTOtY OPPIR FOODM VEtM fi MOIiniENOOF* OOUUM.OMIHMOF^ ПШ1С1 мвагм um u. canv, и ш LARfiE SIZE FOR A QUICK LUNCH JUST HEAT AND SERVE 12 oz. can LIBBY’S CORNED BEEF 4 9 c 12 oz. can' HORMEL’S SPAM 4 9 c 12 oz. can LIBBY’S ROASTBEEF 5 3 c 4 oz. CAN LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 1 « I I I 1 N 1 1 V I I 1 I I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 > SUPER MARKET > ■( \i^-V ;• . ' / ,1 ' I. 1 ' ■I ' V ' M ). /1 / . I M A i lu 1 ' i . • I . i . . . \ 1 i . . ' . !i ^ Nh VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody" " MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 »AM The County Kewn For Everybody”No. 10 County Considers .66c Tax Rate TOWN COUNCIL APPROVES PROPOSAL OF LOCAL RECREATION COMMITTEE Adopt Resolution Presented by Jaycees The' governing body of the Town of Mocksville, at a special called meeting Tuesday morning, went on record favoring the es tablishment of a Recreation Com mission. This commission is to be charged with the responsibility, of maintaining and supervising a recreation program for Mocks ville. It is to be financed by an appropriation of $800 from the town to be matched by a like amount from the Davie Memor ial Association. The commission is to be compos ed of two representatives of the Town Council, two representa tives of the Davie Memorial As sociation, and a fifth member to be elected by the body. It is to be effective for the fiscal year 1951-52. * The action by the Town Coun cil followed the introduction of a resolution by D. J. Mando and Clarence Hartman on behalf of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. This organization endorsed the proposal at a meet ing last Thursday night and Man do, Hartman and Edgar Dick erson were appointed to a com mittee to work out the problem. The ffomplete resolution intro- 12th day of June, 1951, A.D. MOCKSVILLE JUNIOR CHAMBER OP COMMERCE By GORDON TOMLINSON. President Attest: ED LATTA, Secretary Union Defendants Found Not Guilty After deliberating for around 50 minutes Tuesday night, a six man jury found four union de fendants not guilty of simple as sault in a hearing before Justice of the Peace, John Waters. In a warrant s\vorn out by Charles F. Boger, four members Mayor John E. Durham read of the union at Erwin Mills, Cool- the resolution to the group pres ent. A brief discussion followed in which M. H. Murray question ed the Town Clerk and Treasurer S. M. Call as to the availability of funds that could be used for such a purpose. Mr. Call indicat ed that he thought the Town would be able to take care of this financially during the fiscal year 1951-1952. Councilman J. C. Little made the motion that the resolution be approved. It was seconded by Councilman T. J. Caudell with the provision that no legal barr ier prevented this action. A ll present voted in the affirmative. Present for the meeting were Mayor Durham, Council members Little .Murray and Caudell; Town Clerk and Treasurer, S. M. Call. D. Mando, Clarence Hartman and Gordon Tomlinson represent ed the Junior Chamber of Com merce; G. ^N. Ward represented the Davie Memorial Association of which he is president. Members of this Recreation Commission jire expected to be eemee, were charged with assault and battery upon his person on May 10 this year, during the strike. These defendants were Allen Max Stout, Harold Mays, Thomas E. Smith and Paul Tay lor. A non-suit was taken in the case of Robert Athey. The defendants requested a jury trial for the preliminary hearing. After hearing the evi dence presented the jury was out for around 50 minutes and re turned with a verdict of not guilty. Local Post Office Asks Bids On Quarters -dticcJ-by the Junior -glTaiTtbor ofi appotntctl—rtgfit- ttsvay An advertisement has been posted in the lobby of the local post office inviting proposals for the lease of quarters for the Mocksville Post Ofifce. The advertisement asks for proposals to furnish quarters suitable for post office purposes at Mocksville for the term of five or ten years from April 1, 1952. I” .r~ The price per annum is to in- and-tt>c- . V ^ —:--,TTT—--- Commerce and approved by the Town Council was as follows: RESOLUTION, WHEREAS there is an urgent need in the City of Mocksville, North Carolina, for some defin ite program px’oviding for rccre- atiun u( the youth of the city, and, whereas, it is deemed a fit and proper duty of the gnvenring board of the City of Mocksville, N. C., to provide funds for the [establishment and maintenance of a recreation conunission, who shall have charge of the mainten ance, control and'direction of the program for the phjriical, mental and moral advancement of the young people ot the conununity, and, WHEREAg Davie Memorial Ai- sociation, a corporation organ ized for the purpose of promot ing and advancing a limited rec reation program and is desirous of cooperating with the Mayor and Commisiioners of the City of Mocksville in the adoption of a definite system of organized rec reation, NOW. THEBEPORE, BE IT BESOLVED by MocksvUle Jun ior Chamber of Commerce that the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville be urged to create a rcereation commission to consist of two members of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville land two members from Davie Memorial Association, and a fifth member to be chosen at large by the four other mem bers so named. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville appropriate for the purposes set forth for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1952, the sum of Eight Hundred ($800.- 00) Dollars, the same to be match ed by an equal sum from the Davie Memorial Association, said funds to be expended under the direction of the recreation com mission hereinabove referrd to. Done at MocksviUe, N. C., this present program now underway expanded and improved. GASTONIA HERE- ON FRIDAY NIGHT The strong Gastonia American Legion Junior team will invade Mocksville on Friday night to tackle the local Junion Legion nine. A large crowd is expected to be on hand at 8 p.m., to see thia colorful aggregation from Gastonia that annually rate so high in the Junion baseball race. Coach Dave Harding could not indicate who would get the pitch ing nod for the local club. His decision pended on the outcome of games scheduled with Moores ville. Mocksville dropped a hard fought game to Taylorsville last Wednesday night. Gastonia won the State Champ ionship last year. Charlotte had two big scoring innings on Mon day night to down this club 8 to 4. elude heat, light, power, water, toilet facilities, plumbing,' light ing fixtures and all necessary furniture and equipment. Proposals are to be sent to the ofHce of Post Office Inspector, E. J. Kyle at Greensboro by July 14, 1951. Bible School Will. Open On June 16 The Jerusalem Baptist Vaca tion Bible School w ill open Sat urday at 2 p.m , with registration and a parade being held. A birthday caker-^will be cut in honor of the 50th anniversary of the school. Classes w ill begin each morn ing at 9 a.m. and w ill continue 10 daysk Superintendent of the school w ill be Mrs. W. E. Foster; secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. SUd Smith; pianist, WiUa Dean ter; supt of the beginners de- WRECK INJURIES FATAL TO YOUTH Walter T. Presnell, 19, of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, who was injured in an automobile accident about midnight Wednesday, June 6, died Thursday, 'June 7, at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. The accident occured on the Woodleaf-Barber Road. His com panion, William David Brown, also of Mocksville, Rt. 4, remains in a serious condition at the hos pital. The investigating highway "pa trolman said the car, traveling at a high rate of speed, turned over three times. The vehicle rolled about 250 feet after it turned over the first time. Presnell was thrown 75 feet from the wrecked '42 model Ford. No other vehicle was involved in the accident. Due to the un conscious condition of the two men, investigating officers could not immediately determine which of the two boys were at the wheel. An employee of the Dixie Fur niture Company of Lexington, Presnell is survived by his par' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Wes ley Presnell of Route 4, Mocks ville; seven brothers. Forest B. of Mountain Park, Earl, Clifford, Junior and Ray, all of the home, Edward of Route 2, Winston-Sa- lem and .Dan of Mocksville, Rt. 1; three sisters. Mrs. Normlim ! DAVIE WILL BE FOURTH LOWEST r IN STATE IF RATE IS APPROVED County Gains $8,291,326 Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Former Davie Native, Dies In Her Sleep. Mrs. Robert D. W. Connor, 71, ^ widow of Dr. Connor, disting-1 it uished University of North Caro lina historian and former United States Archivist, died in her sleep of a cerebral hemorrage at Myrtle Beach, S. C., Sunday night. Mrs. Connor left Chapel Hill Sunday morning with Mrs. Stan ley Dicks for a vbsit.at the beach cottage of Mrs. W illiam B. Drake of Raleigh. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Chapel Hill Episcopal Church. Burial was in the Chapel H ill Cemetery. Survivors include Mrs. J. Frank Clevnent and Mrs. Edward W.j rk v . THOMAS C. AYCOCK Crow of Mocksville, sisters; and Bishop Baker To two brothers, P. Frank Hanes,! Walkertown, and Spcncer B .'Install New Priest Hanes, WinstonrSalcm. j The Right Reverend Richard A popular resident of Chapel Henry Baker, the Bishop Coad- Hill for many years, Mrs. Conn-'jutor of the Diocese of North or was the former Miss Sadie, Carolina w ill institute the Rev- Hanes of MocksviUe, where she erend Thomas C. Aycock, Jr., as was born Oct. 28, 1879.pastor of Good Shepherd Episco- She graduated from the Wom-l pal Church. Cooleemee; Ascen- an’s College in Greensboro in the'sion Church, Fork; and St. class of 1898, and in 1902 she George’s Episcopal Church, Wood- married Dr. Connor, then a fell-'leaf on Wednesday night, June ow teacher in Winston - Salem. I 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church of From Winston-Salem she moved thé Good Shepherd, Cooleemee. to Oxford and then to Wilming ton where Dr. Connor was asso ciated with the schools. From 1904 to 1921 Mrs. Conn- or lived in Raleich where Dr. Recce of Beech Creek and Mrs. James Head and Mrs. James Lang ford of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held • Saturday at the Beech Valley Baptist Church ot Beech Creek. The rites were conducted by Rev. Ed Farthing. Burial was in the Harmony Cemetery. Mr. Aycock was recentry or dained priest by Bishop Penick, the Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina. Teacher Allotment Remains The Same Teacher allotment fo r the schools of Davie County remain ed^ the same as last year accord ing to figures released this week by Supt. Curtis Price. However, within the county, two schools lost one teacher each and two schools gained one teacher each. Farmingion Elementary School and Shady Grove Elementary school lost one teacher each. Cool eemee gained an elementary teacher and the MocksviUe High School gained an elmntary teach er. The teacher allotment is partment Mrs. Edith Grubb; pri- based on the daily average attend- mary dept., Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Dot Smith. Graves SALISBURY WITHDRAWSFROH LEAGUE COOLEEMEE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The Salisbury Bombers w ill no longer play in the Yadkin VaUey League, according to an announce ment Monday night by Pete Di Mizio, sponsor of the team. Di Mizjo stated that he was not satisfied with the handUng of the league in his announcement. He said he would attempt to en ter the club in another league and if this could not be done would continue the season by playing exhibition games. The cause of the trouble ap peared to be the decision on sev eral protested gambs against the Salisbury Club on th use of in- eUgible players.. The withdraw, al canceUed the gaine of Tuesday nigh^ .in .which UoGksviile w u scheduled to meet Salisbury. D i rectors of the league were sched uled to meet Wednesday night to consider the problem. Big Lefty BiU Newsome was just too much for the MocksviUe team Monday night as he gave up only one solid hit. This was a solid line single by Lippard, lead- off man in the first inning. Granite Quarry pounded the offerings of. McClannon and Fos ter for nine run* 1 MocksvUle wUl play at Cool eemee Thursday afternoon. Cool eemee w ill play here onvSaturday night at a p.m. Manager Dave Hodge annouincM that Bruce Frwman would probably get the pitdiing caU for the local team. ,ance of a adiooL Figures released hy Supt Price reveal a total of 62 White ele mentary teachers, IS colored ele- emntary tecahers, 23 White high school teachers, 5 colored high school teachers. This gives a to tal of 86 White teachers and 21 Colored teachers. These totals in clude one White supervisor for the county and one Colored su pervisor who is allotted to Da vidson Coimty, Lexington, Thomasville and Davie County. MAYOR DURHAM HONOBED Mr. and Mrs. John E. Durham w ill leave June 20 for a four day vacation at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in Daytona Beach, Fla., as guests of the Durham Life In surance Company. Mr. Durham received this trip to the conv^- tion as the result of his outstand<-. ing record with the -company for the past year.. He r a n ^ fifth with the company in total salaa during the past y m . From Recent Revaluation A tax rate of .66c per $100 valuation is being considered by the Coxmty ^ a r d of Com missioners for the year .1951- 52. If this rate is officially adopted in July, it will be a cut of 28c ftvm the 1050-51 rate which was .94c. This rate of .66c, if officialljf adopted, will make Davie County rank fourth in the entire state on tax rates. Basing it on the rate for last year, only three counties in North Carolina will have a low er tax rate than Davie. These counties and rates are; Forsyth ■ ,50c; Durham .50c; Halifax ,65c and then Davie with .66c. Hyde County has a tax rate of $2.15 for the highest in the State. This cutback in the tax rate was made possible by the recent program in which the property of Davie County was revalued and equalized. Through this re- . valuation Davie County showed a gain of $8,291,326 in Davie County over 1950. The property valuation in 1950 w m $16,714,- 725, and after the revaluation ap praisal it is $25,006,051. This amount does not include the tax levied’ on utilities which will in crease the amount, i' Of the seven townships in the Connor had organized the State j visit to any of tho Episcopal Historical Commission of which ^ churches in this mission field, ho was the first secretary. The. Bishop Baker was elected by a Connors moved to Chapel Hill inj special convention of the Diocese 1921 when he was appointed of North Carolina to assist Bishop Kenan Professor of History andjpenick in the rapidly expanding, later Burton Craige Professor of, work of the Episcopal Church in History and Jurisprudence. North Carolina. As-Bishop Co- Long a leader in social activ- ad jutor. Bishop Baber will suc- ities in Chapel Hill, Mrs. Con- ceed Bi.shop Penick at his death or was also popular in Washing- on retirement. Bishop Baker was ton, D. C., during their sojurn born in Norfolk, Va„ and has there from 1934 to 1941, when Dr. held many important pastorates, JJùfi-i\ùU.bp..Bi.shap.Bakp.i-’s first -county,—Mocksvillo-avith_an—ia. Connor chivist. was United States Ar- EOTARUNS HEAR HEART SPECIALIST Dr. Robert L. McMiUan, heart specialist discussed rheumatic heart diseases for local Rotarians tVesday. Dr. McMUIan, a nation- aly known heart specialist is a member of the ^ f of the Bow man Gray School of Medicine and of the staff of the Baptist Hoq>ital in Winston-Salem. He is the author of an article: "Rheu matic Heart Disease in North western North Carolina. Dr. S. A. Harding had charge of the program and presented Dr. I f y l fiU n n his last l>eing as rector of the Church of the Redeemer, Balti more, Md., for 20 years. He and his famUy make their home in Greensboro, N. C. Recreation Sessions JAYCEE BROOM SALE FRIDAY The MocluviUe Junior Chamber of Commerce wiU sponsor their annual broom sale on Friday night of this week. Qn tliis night be tween the hours of 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. a house to house canvas wiU be made tlie MocksviUe com munity. Gene Smith and BiU Daniel arc serving as co-ch^rmen of this project. ' This annual sale of brooms is u I J V L n -1 1 y®ar in this com-Held MCh Day at rark | munity by the Jaycees in the ab- The recreation program at Rich sence of a Lions Clul>. The Park got underway this week. Under the suiiervision and di rection of Dave Hodge and Frank Harding two sessions daily are held each day, Monday through Friday. The morning hours are from 8:30 a.m. until 11 a.m. In capped. brooms are made by the Guilford Goodwill Industry for the Blind at Greensboro. Funds derived from the sale of brooms go to help carry on this work that gives em ployment to the visual handi- the afternoon the hours are from 2 p.m. until 4:30 p.m. Participation in this program is open to aU boys and girls of this community. Such games as basehall, ''softball, volley ball, tennis, etc.,* wiU be a daily fea ture. Also there are swings, slides, merry-gp-rounds, and other playground equipment for thow 'ilTririft these * There w ill be three_^ types of brooms offered for sale. Two hea vy industrial type brooms,;'and a household broom, also rubbir door mats. The Jaycees met with grea^ suc cess in the first of these Mies which they spollsored^ ]ast year. Since that time several lo cal firms haw requested more brooms. ' '"'■'1 ’■ crease of $2,414,525 showed the largest gain in valuation. In 1950 the valuation was $4.915,053 and today it shows $7,329,578. Jerusalem Township was a close sccond in gain showing an in crease of $2,225.887. In 1950 val uation was $5.399,931 and today it shows $7,C25,818. Jerusalem still leads the county in total property valuation with Mocksville a close second. The breakdown for the other five townships is as follows: Calahaln a gain of $633,356. In 1950 valuation was $1,193,096; today it is $1,826,452. Clarksville a gain of $61S,199Ì. In lOiSO the valuation was $1,- 118,386; today it is $1,733,S8S. Farmington a gain of $1,404,- 847. In 19S0 the valuation was $2,- 065,644; today it is $3,470,491. Fulton a gain of $470,801. In 1950 the valuation was $933,503; today it is $1,393,001 Shady Grove a gate of $537,• Oil. In 1960 the valuation was $1,100,113; today it is $1,637,133. The Davie County Board of CoRunissioners consisting of R. P. Martin, chairman, J. M. Groc* and Clarence Carter provided for the revaluation of property in this county in January, 1950. Thia culminated a drive by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce to have all the property in- Davie County revalued a n d equalized. The claim was that the then existing property valuations in existence since 1919 were un equal and thus unjust as b basis for taxation. The Boud of Commissioners let the contract for property ap praisal to the J. M. Cieminshaw Company, specialists in this field. Their representatives came into the county and . worked-. aU of , last year in vaiuating the prop erty of the county. B ie Botfrd of Commissioners WÙ1 meet the first Tuesday in July to officially adopt the 1961-: U taidcrt and set tbe tax rats. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 Dear Editor; I was greatly amused and sur prised to see in your good paper of June 7th, the vituperative dis sertation and exaggerationes of my Iriend the Honorable Robert S. McNeill, through which he tried his best to find some fault! with my former articles on the beer and wine issue. 1 wish to say in reply to same. I did not have the least desire or intention of casting the least reflection against his good name' or that of any other person, nei- WIN Л NEW STTOEBAKER 4 DMl(ияон (H/*MPIOII SDU iMMt Сфвме in im r Ymmr F R E E T ie he tt Each day, you can get a free ticket without any obli«• gation at Eckerd Drug Store. Deposit one-half in the' special container inside of store and retain the other half. Saturday evening, June 30th, all tickets w ill be placed in a suitable container and a well known citi> zen w ill draw seven tickets from the container. These numbers w ill be posted in our window in the order drawn. You do not have to be present to win. The first number w ill have until midnight, Jidy Sth to claim the car. If not claimed, the second number w ill have until midnight July 6th to claim the car, each following number w ill have one day until car it claimed. If none of the seven numbers claim the car. it w ill be sold and the proceeds turned over to local charities. No employee of Eckerd Drug Store or their families w ill be eligible to win. No minor under sixteen yean of age may participate. ECKEIB’S D IIQ STOIE 4MIT.TIIAOBBT. WnWTOH-IALBM, W. C. COON ON LO G SATURDAY, JUNE I6TH BEGINNING AT 2:00 P.M. HUBERT CARTER’S LAKE __EoIIa\v:-Sig4is-on-Higliw*y^ 604^SoHtT»-of-— Mocksville —PUBLIC IS INVITED— Sponsored By DAVIE COUNTY WILDLIFE CLUB When You Paint to Preserve . . . YOU BEAUTIFY Whcfn You Paint to Beautify ... YOU PRESERVE KLIMATE-PRUFF QUALITY PAINTS Brilli«nce [fJ'iyZU Economy Durability OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT............$5.00 gal. —^**Serving The South Since 1929”— SMITH-DWIGtlllS LUMBER CO. Located in South Mocksville Phone 233J ther do I now have. I would say also that any statements or insin uations against me, through his masterful performance, does not alarm me in the least. My char acter is an open book to the thousands in Davie County who know m.e, and they will not be inveigled to think less of me be cause of anything any one might j say. I would not guarantee though, that such statements would not cause some of them to think less of the one making them. I think it might be worth while for all to read the following' scripture at this stage of matters, j Isa. 5:20-23, 20. Woe unto them that call evil good ,and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for. darkness; that put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter! 21. Woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes, and prudent in their own sight! 22. Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink. 23. Which justify the wicked for reward, and take away the righteousness of the righteous from him! The towering obstacle that seems to stand in the way Mr. McNeill is the correct meaning of the words “Beer and Liquor,” than can be found in the Stand ard dictionaries. The Comprehensive Standard Dictionary says: Beer, “An al coholic fermented liquor made o.f malt and hops.” Webster’s New International Dictionary says: Beer. 1, a brewed liquor made with malted grain. Also a beer garden is “A garden where beer and other liquors are sold and served at tables. The large four volume “Encyclopedic Diction ary” Beer, "The term is now ap plied to all Malt liquors prepar ed by the process of brewing. Beers are divided into two class es: ales and porters.” The quant ity of alcohol in beer varies from two per cent to ten and even 12 (Continued on Page 6) DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY & SATURDAV JUNE 15 & 16 DOUBLE FEATURE •MARK OF LASH” with Liisli LaRue ALSO “CLAY PIGEON” with Bill Wiliams and Barbara Hill. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 17 “Challenge To Lassie” with Edmund Gwynn & Ilonald Crisp. Extra “Birthday Blues” with Our Gang. One Cartoon MONDAY ft TUESDAY JUNE II & 19 “PINKY” with Jeanne Crain and W illiam Lnndlfaa. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THUKSOAT JUNE IN ft 21 “SUGABFOOT’ with Randolph Scott and Adele Extia: “SecretaiyJergens.Trouble." One Cartoon. -SHOW STARTS AT DVSK '^i'^^'VVWVWSAAAAVMAfVWWWWVVWVWVWWWWWVVVVVVWWMWWWVVVVVVW^WWVVVVWVVVWWVV A tte n tio n F a rm e rs ! IN OUR CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN AT LEAST ONE SAVINGS ACCOUNT FROM EVERY FAMILY IN DAVIE COUNTY, WE ARE APPEALING TODAY ESPECIALLY TO THE FARMERS OF THE COUNTY. It’s good business for a farmer to have money in reserve in order that he may be in a position to take advantage of opportunities that may come his way—oppor tunities to buy more land, to add to his herd, to buy values in farm machinery, or do other things that will be helpful to him. Farmers who start savings accounts with us can add to them regularly with m ilk chccks and chccks tor other products of the farm. You w ill be surprised how rapidly savings accounts grow when you add to them at regular intervals. Soon farmers in the county w ill be selling their wheat and other grain crops, and we’ll be glad to have lump sums invested with us. It w ill be good business to leave your grain crop money with us, establishing a reserve for the future. OUR CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE IS 2Va PER CENT, AND DIVIDENDS ARE ADDED TO OUR ACCOUNT IN JUNE AND DECEMBER. —COME IN AND LET US TALK OVER SAVINGS PLANS WITH YOU— OUB GOAL . . . “Every Family in Mocksville and Davie County with a savings account in this Association.” MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NOBTH CABOLINA Here's the team to give you the finest complete food •tproge. An Electric Refrigerator has differei\t sections with all degrees of cold to keep your food rcliobly fresh . . . for ony day this week A Home F rm tr hot *«ro cold to prmrv* •eenoiHlMl quontlttar until whenever you want the best menus . . . for ^ month or any season this year. Like the one you lock? Chees* ye m today DUp POWER COMPANY "tÁ t, ^ ¡td m o n Ù G m A iu u . HerèHBO^Hoisepower... on regular grade gas-Ncwf КЕ9Г YOtaSSR JVBWPOKr M ahrayt iatwMtiog to hear about futw*. looldng experiments with new «»e r en^nes to nm on new lupeMctaiie fuelt...aoiiMday. B ut it?s even т ом IntetwHag to today’s real life, onihriiiifm uy talk about Chryilei't new tuper>performing FirePower ongine. FirePower takes any regular grade gas you care to b uy. . . and adds its owe giving octanes of tiw gasoline itsaU. The result is is o honepower perfonnaiiM tiMh as no other passenger car buih ia the U Jl today can aquaL If you haven't driven Chryder FirePower yet^ your Chrysler dealer invites you to do ao now. It's the most revolutionary engine in 27 years. It offers highway satisfaction and safety such as you’ve never knowa And i^s a sounder engine other ways than any other on the road. Its new design keeps it almost completely carbon-free. It is smooth and quiet. . . but also rugged and strong and 'free bom need for great attention and repair Now remember that this same new Chiy» ler offers you the new Hydragulde power steering* . . . plus the amaiing new rouglw road sUbility of Oriflow ihock abeorbera . . . plus Water*Proof Ignition, and Vacu* Base Chrysler Cyclebonded siq>er>brakes . . . then come see what we mean when wo say the car of your tomorrow is right hero for you to drive . . . todmy, and tor yaara to ooawt' •ЯгЛшЩШ neultr M Cnmn оЩсяв! в»Mira мм м ¡шпвшШ and Миг УмАм mudHv 180 HOB8BMWBS H.»Pi «ь. «•*Uamitplmektí CombusliMi СЬамЫг that’s the bMtt of Chiyslar FirsFoMf. Its пят, Jwigrml-ia "OMdMeleal «etiaMf sUk* nfslat m d* gas de wbat best pfsmiuro radas ea«’* dela aay clhar « can drive «odavi C h r g s i e t I k e P a m r tìnest engine ever put in cm automobile DAVIE MOTORS Ik. - North Main Stm t THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie LooksForward inFarming 'SUCCESS THROUGH ELECTRICITY' ON THE CECIL LEAGANS FARM Farm Paid For In Five Year Period By GORDON TOMLINSON In himself, man’s capacity for doing work is limited. In the early beginning he relied on the power ot wind and water and upon work animals to increase his strength. Then he invented the steam engine, and his capacity for doing work was multiplied. To day, he makes use of electricity, which increases the work a man can do many thousands of times. Electricity has opened-up un told opportunities for mankind. As a servant of man, it has prov en itself to be the cheapest and most efficient typo of labor. Tlirough the Rural Electrifica tion Authority, that has carried this servant to the rural areas ot tlie country, it has revolutionized farming. That is when vision, diligence and effort are made its traveling companions. Perhaps in Davie County there are many stories entitled "Suc cess—Through Electricity.” How ever, the story of the Cecil Lea gans family of the Cana commun ity, vividly ilustrates the way Davie County is forging forward in rural progress by taking ad vantage of the many opportuni ties being offered—one ot the foremost of which is electricity. Purchase Farm Around the year 1940 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans (the former Ruby Collette) borrowed money from the Farms Home Adminis tration and purchased a farm of 173 acres. Many of their friends and neighbors, sadly shook their heads and proclaimed “the Lea gans paid too much for the prop erty—they’ll never make it pay.” But they did not reckon with tho vision, diligence «nd the capacity ot work of Cecil and Ruby. Neither did they reclcon witi\ the The Milk Cooler, Hot Water Heater and other Electrical Equipment enable Mr. Leagans to operate a Grade “A” Dairy. opportunities that were to be of fered by electricity. Joins REA When the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation ran a power line by this farm in 1939, Cecil and Ruby were ready and waiting —and immediately latched on. Electricity began to serve them —they immediately began to make the farm pay. From 1942 through 1945, Cecil and Ruby were in the chicken business. With electricity fur nishing running water and warm ing the brooder, this farmer and his wife made a profit of over $3,000 on chickens alone. With equal success in other en deavors, the farm, which some said would never pay for itself, was completely paid for in five years. In 1946, this family bought an additional 50 acres, making the total acreage today 223 acres. Grade A Milk Today this family is selling an average of 60 gallons ot grade A milk per day. They are milking an average ot 21 Guernsey cows, I'cceiving an average of three gallons per cow, which is above the state and national average. They have a total of 47 cows and lieifers, two steers and one bull. They raise all the food on this farm and buy only concen trate to mi.K witli the homegrown stuff. There aro 50 acres of im proved^ pasture for grazing: 30 acres of small grain for seed and feed. Cecil does his own grinding with a hammer mill. “I'can grind my feed in the time it would take to sack it,” says Cecil. “For silage I use alfalfa instead of corn,” he said. “I find that it mai«;s a higher quality silage and 1 requires less labor. Also I have ; the equipment to' put it in the silo.” Hay Drier Since 1945 Cecil has sowed and reaped 25 acres of alfalfa. Be cause of the hay drier he has built in the loft of his barn, he has never suffered a loss on ac count of the weather. With this O N L YLEONARD w it h . 6 9 y e a r s o f ________E x p e r ie n c e Could bring you THIS VALUE! REFRIGERATION —ON THE— FARM OF CECIL LEAGANS hay drier, power by electricity, weather gives Cecil no ^vorry as far as his hay is concerned. Anyone looking over'this farm will soon realize that it is almost completely electrified. Electric ity provides lights and running water for the house, farm build ings, etc. Cecil pointed out that an elec tric automatic washer, electric iron, sewing machine, hot water heater, range, refrigerator, and other electrical household time and labor sivers, frees his wife to aid him with the outside farm work. Work Together Ruby points nut that the elec tric milking machine.s, milk cool er, electric grinder and drill, and other farm appliances frees Cecil to help her with the liouse work! and to look after the children when she is involved in her many ! projects of the Grange and Home ( Demonstration Clubs. |@ In other words they work to- gether, and work together with elcctricity. They have to, be cause Cecil is the only man labor on tho farm. Cecil Ellis, Jr., age 5, and Edward Hampton, age 2, have not yet arrived at the most efficient stage as far as farming is. concerned. |g;\ In 1946 they bought a deep ^ freeze unit. Since that time they, J have been freezing most of their ^ foodstuff tor off sea.=ion consump-1 ( tion. They raise, slaughter and;( freeze their own beef, pork and ( chickens, as well as tlie vege- ( tables and fruits. / Cheap Labor / During 1950, the electrical pow- er bill for this farm totaled $367. ' “It is the cheapest labor I can ( get,”^aid Cecil. "Just a few cents.( more than a dollar per day. Witli-' ( out electricity I doubt if this ( farm would have been paid for ( yet.” Cecil and Ruby are active in the Pino Grange, church and com munity affairs. They are among the leaders of that community in the rural telephone drive, and have already signed their appli cation, envisioning the new op portunities this device will bring. So with vision and two children, Cecil and Ruby look forward in to the future. Some day before to long they will build a new home. They have already com pleted the plans. THE BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVES TIME SAVES V»'ORK! SAVES WORRY! The Bendix Automatic Washer does all • three of these things for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans. With this family “the wash day blues” are something of the past. Through wise use of this Bendix, Mrs. Leagans now has more time to devote to other phases of farm work and to her children. Above you can see Mrs. Leagans and her two boys, Eddie and Ellis, enjoy ing a glass of their Grade A milk, while their Bendix does the family washing. .................. WE TAKE PRIDE IN THE FACT THAT WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE BENDIX AUTOMATIC LAUN- DRY AND SOLD THE ONE SHOWN ABOVE. We congrat ulate IVIr. and IMrs. Leagans on their progress in farming and extend our best wishes for their future. Farmers Hardware & Sopply Ce. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 46 ®I®I®I@. IN fHI PLOOl SMCI OP PII-WAB 4otonfy $329 ■nil lociil ta>M eilra. 1‘П1Я unil ■pecilicaUua* •ubjsct techaacr witbaui nulice. MOOU IVMII.* Cv. n. CNMtA) A big "12” that take* no more floor epace than pre-war 6 cu. ft. refri^eretom— Вв- саше it’* cold from top to bate. 42H*ib. Froxen Food Cbnit! Big m eat »lorage 'vr* you t Leon* ______ ,______________ I worth of cold apacel Com pete it anywheia' A МриМмМгУНИ Sim INI Mrs. Cecil Leagans and her well<stocked Home Freezer. This deep freeze unit enables this family to preserve meats, vegetables, fruits, etc., for off season consumption. IN 1939 THIS FAMILY PURCHASED A LEONARD REFRIGERATOR FROM US. WE ARE PROUD OF WHAT THIS LEONARD REFRIGERATOR HAS CONTRIBUTED TO THE WELL-BE- ING AND CONVENIENCE OF MR. AND. MRS. LEAGANS AND FAMILY. AS ONE OF THEIR FIRST ELECTRICAL APPLI- ANCES IT HAS SERVED AND SERVED WELL. \ . Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. MocksvUle, N. C. At the Overhead Bridge nMmAWVNAAMAAAflAnMMMmwifWIWWIWIMAAMWWWWVWVM John B. Holloway Rites Held Sunday Funeral services were held Sun day for John B. Holloway, 50, of Mocicsvillcr-whtnlletf iir a 'Salts'-' bury hospital, at 11 p.m. Friday after having been critically ill for one week. Rev. George Lomax conducted the service at the Pleasant View Baptist Church and interment was in the church cemetery. Born June 28, 1900, in Surry County, he was the son of Manual and' Ann Harris Holloway. He lived in Surry County most of his life, moving to Davie County seven years ago. He was employ ed by Hanes Chair and Novelty Company. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Phoebe Hanes; three sons, Elmer Holloway and Ralph Holloway, both of Mocksville, and Sam Holloway of Jackson,; Tenn.; two daughters, Mrs. Jo seph Morefield of Mocksville and Mrs. Edward Felts of Hampton- ville; one brother, Frank Hollo way of Pilot Mountain; two sist ers, Mrs. Hattie Powell of Browns Summit and Mrs. Lonnie Trip lett of Thurmond; six grandchil dren and a number of nieces and nephews. i l i iTi FORK Mr .and Mrs. H. W. Bailey spent the week end at Nashville, Tenn., and saw the Grand Ole Opry. '■ Tommy Gene Bailey was the guest of Mrs. Jack Deese of Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and daughters of Reeds, and Mrs. Holt Swift of Lexington were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sun day. Mrs. Jennie Carter ot Turren tine, Mr. and Mrs. James John stone of Lenoir, were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Johnstone. Jerry Hege of Reed» spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson. ONLY THE BEST FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC! YOU GET ONLY THE BEST FROM A GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE. Whether it be a delicious pie, baked to perfection in the GE thermostatically controlled oven, or whether it be years of trouble free service, from GE you get only the best. There is a saying that one picture is worth 1,000 words, and the above is biit an example. The expression of satisfac tion as shown'on the face of Mrs. Cecil Leagans, and the ex pression of anticipated pleasure on the face of young Ellis Leagans, and the pie itself, is worth a thousand words in at tempting to describe just what the GE Electric Range is mean ing to women all over the United States. WE ARE PROUD WE HAVE THE GENERAL ELEC- TRIC AGENCY AND WE ARE PROUD OF TOE SATISFAC- TORY SERVICE OUR GE APPLIANCES ARE OFFERING. We extend our congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Leagans and family as one of Davie County’s most pro- gressive farm families. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 P e / ià M u U i,. . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wilson mov ed Tuesday from the Richie apartment to a new home on the Yadkinville highway owned by Raymond Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gray Hon- jdricks attended the Turner-Bren- dell wedding in High Point, Sat urday. Mrs. M. H. McMahan of Albe- 'querque, N. M., will arrive soon to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mr. Thompson and other relatives. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ink Murr of Concord spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam How ard and Mr. and Mrs. Bill How ard. Dr. R. L. Ramsour of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose re turned Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent several days last week. Mrs. Jack Brodgen of Bufort, Ga., is spending several weeks B A U T T ^ SCREEN OUT Insect Pests PLENTIFUL SUPPLIES TO BUILD NEW OR OLD SCREENS SCREEN WIRE 24 TO 48 INCHES WIDE Screen Doors Screen Door Springs Screen Door Sets Screen Hangers Door Fulls Hoolcs and Eyes Butt Hinges Carpet Tacksf Screen Door Corner Braces GARDEN MATTOCK GARDEN HOES GARDEN.RAKES PITCH FORKS SPADES SHOVELS ------2-QTt^^E €äEAM FREEä ERS^ 3 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZERS 4 (yr. ICE CREAM FREEZERS . 6 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Ocean C ity —Pfluger—South Bend F I S H I N G REELS Ocean City—^Afction Rod—South Bend F I S H I N G ROD S HOOKS *— PLUGS — LINES — FLOATS BASEBALLS — BASEBALL BATS—BASE BALL GLOVES — BASEBALL SHOES ASPHALT SHINGLES ASBESTOS SHINGLES MORTAR MIX SLATERS FELT ROLL ROOFING BRICK SIDING ALL KINDS NAILS Good Outside WHITE* PAINT.......$3.75 gal. SP E C IA L BAMBOO FISHING POLES 5 any length—.25c each ' Plenty of ALUMINUM ROOFING, all lengths Martin Bros* Phone 99 Near Depot MocksviUe with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Thompson, Jr. Miss Claire Wall left Monday for Boone to attend Summer school at A.S.T.C. Mrs. Isaac Hendrix of Bixby spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette and two children of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette. Miss Glenda Madison leff Sun day for Greensboro, to attend Girls’ State. Mrs. Benson Jones and family of Bufort, Ga., spent several weeks recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and son of Bixby, spent Sunday here, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Hendricks. Mrs. E. Gray Hendricks and daughter, Ann, spent last week in Catawba, the guests of her mother, Mrs. O. B. Frye. Jimmy Campbell left last week for Arlington, Va., where he has accepted a position at the Roslyn Hot Shoppe. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. Atlas Smoot attended a show ing of Fall Merchandise in Char lotte, ' Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs,. .Thomas Shore are spending the week in Ala bama, visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Horne and two children wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc Clamrock. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Colum bia, S. C., spent Friday and Satur day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fj Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cornett and three daughters of Sherman, Tex as, visited Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., Monday enroutc to Salisbury Mrs. Cornett was formerly Miss Margaret Foard of Lenoir, niece of Mrs. Meroney’s. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and sons attended the graduation ex ercises at Medical College, vCharleston, S. C., on June 7 and 8. His brother, C. H. Peebles, Jr.. received an M.D. degree in Med icine. They also spent the week end with his mothr, Mrs. C. H. Pebles on Route 1, Cawden, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle and son, Gary, of Bear Poplar and ■Miss-Baisy-iloMhouser-speiit week at Carolina Beach. Miss Lelia Moore returned last Sunday from Durham, where she spent some time with Miss Jo Cooley. Mrs. George Marshall and chil dren, Sonny and Georgianna of Winston-i|alem, and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Adelaide Sanford was present ed in the Fourth Annual Musical and Dance Revue of Lummie Jo School of Dancing last Friday afternoon held at the State The atre, Salisbury. This is her first year of study in ballet,, tap and acrobatic dancing. Miss Frankie Craven left on June 2, to attend Summer school at Columbia University, N. Y. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs. Leslie Daniel left Saturday for Asheville, to attend the meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. They will re turn Wednesday. Mesdames E. W. Crow and J. Frank Clement left Monday for Chapel Hill, where they were called because of the sudden death of their sister, Mrs. R. D. W Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Honeycutt of Saluda, spent' the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly and son, Tony, and Mrs. Lee Ly erly attended a dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. G. E. Cress, in China Grove, given for Mrs. Rob ert Lyerly and Mrs. Connie Young on their birthdays. Miss Brenda Cress accompanied them home'for the week. Attending the graduation exer cises on June 10 at State College, Raleigh, were; Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Mrs. D. H. WinchestCT, Jr., and daughter, Shelia Ann, Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchest er, Sr., of Rosman. D. H. Win chester, Jr., was a m tm btr of tht graduating c la a .' Wyatt-Hendrix Vows Are Spoken Miss Nell Hendrix became the bride of Wade H. Wyatt, Jr., at 4:30 p.m., on Friday, June 1, 1951. The wedding took place at the homo of Rev. W. H. Hutchens. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix of Ad- WrR. Carter, 83, Advance, Route 2 William Radford Carter, 83, of| MARKLIN-YOKELEY VOWS AIE SAID SATURDAY IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Doris Elaine Yokeley, Rt. 2, Advance, died at 5:30 p.m.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hos-| Harris Yokeley, of Thomasville^ pital. Born Dec. 19, 1367, in Davie County, he was the son of Ab ram and Emily Hendrix Carter. He was a farmer in the Fork sec tion. He was a member of the Fork Baptist Church for 45 years. Mr. Carter was married twice. His first wife, Mrs. Laura Fran ces Stewart Carter, died in 1937. She was the mother of a sur viving son, Ernest, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, and a daughter, Mrs. Lindsay Luper of Rt. 2, Advance. He was married again in 1937 to Mrs. Henry Rattz, who also sur vives. Other survivors include a brother, Joe, of Mocksville, and a sister, Mrs. Frances Sidden of Rt. 2, Advance, seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. the church cemetcry. Funeral services v;ere held at vance. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Wyatt L Tuesday with the Rev. L. of Mocksville. The bride wore a^enery and Rev. Wade Hut- white shark skin suit with white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Wyatt is a graduate of Shady Grove School.. Mr..Wyatt a graduate of Mocksville High School, now has a position with Pennington Chevrolet Co., in Mocksville. They are making their home near Mocksville. Mrs. J. Frank Forrest, Mocksville, Route 4 Mrs. Effie Jane, Forrest, 76, of Mocksville, Route 4, died about 10 a.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy Sayne, 1517 South Hawthorne Road, Winston- Salem. Mrs. Forrest had lived with her daughter approximately six months before her death. She was born in Davie County May 17, 1875, and was a daugh ter of the late William D,. and Margaret Veach Foster. She married J. Frank Forerst Feb. 6, IDOO. He died Aug. 15, 1937. Survivors include two sons, Joe and Willie Forrest, both of Mocksville, Route 4; four daugh- lQhn-3attz,-Mrs. D^ F_ Barney and Mrs. Sayne, both of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. L. F. Waggoner, Mocksvillc, Route 4, and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, Franklin; 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. The body was returned to Mrs. Bayne’s home where short fun eral services were conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with other services being conducted at 3 p.m at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville, Route 4, by the Rev. E. F. Eagle and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cem< etery. HERE &1 HERE JUNIORS PLAY THURSDAY The American Legion Junior Baseball team -will play here at 8 p.m. Thursday night. This is a makeup of the rained-out game originally scheduled for last week IN SUMMER SCHOOL Bob Greene is attending sum mer scool at High Point Collega and playing baseball with the Lexington Indians in the North State League. Bob has seen ac tion -both as a pitcher and out fielder with this'club. became the bride ,of Robert Paul Marklin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Marklin of Mocksville, in a beautiful, formal ceremony which was solemnized at five o’clock Saturday after noon, June 2, in the Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Wil son O. Weldon, pastor of the bride, performed the double-ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev, J. P. Davis of Mocksville, pastor of the bridegrcnm. The chancel of the church was decorated with floor baskets of white gladoli and calla Iflles, woodwardia fern and white ca thedral tapers in seven-branched candelabra stands, entwined with southern smilax. The family pews were marked with bouquets of whi4e gladoli tied with white satin ribbons. Dan Smith, orgMiist, and Dale Grabill, of Cherryville, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. Before the ceremony, Mr. Smith pla>T-'d a meledy of tradi tional wedding songs, Mr. Gra bill sang “Because,” D’Hardelot; “I Love Thee," Greig; "My Hero,” Strauss, and as a benediction, "Tlie Lord’s Prayer,” Malotte. While the vows were spoken, Mr. Smith softly played “Liebo- straum,” Listz. The wedding march from “Lohengrin,” by Wugner, was used for the proces sional and Mendelssohn’s- March from “A Midsummer Night's i Dream” for the recessional. Given in marriage by her fath- SEEKS MASTER'S DEGREE Gene Greene is attending sum mer school at Eastern Carolina Teachers College, working an his Master’s Degree. MEETING AT HUT The Presbyterian Women of the church will meet in the church -hut-on-Mondny-aftemonrJune-lfr ‘tfam. Her chapel lengtn veil was at 3:30 p.m. The president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson, urges everyone to be present small nephew ot tl»e bridegroom, served as ringbearer. He wore a white linen suit and carried a heart-shaped with satin pillow. Mrs. Yokeley, mother of the bride, wore a lovely afternoon frock of pink lace with- white ac cessories and had a white or chid corsage pinned at her shoul der. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Marklin, was attired in a laven der crepe dress with navy access ories and also had a white or chid shoulder corsage. William Marion Marklin, of Mocksville, served his son .ns best man. The ushers were Ralph Wilson, of Hickory; James Lath am, of Mocksville; Howard Bar ringer, of Cherryville; Leonard Marklin, of Mocksville, brother of the bridegroom; Cecil F. Gilk erson of Rockwell, and the bride's brotlier, Janies Edwin Yokeley, of Thomasville. Inmiediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entei-tained at a reception in tlie Fellowship Hall of the church. During the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Marklin left for a wedding trip to Now York City. For traveling, the bride wore a suit of banana colored shantung with matching dark brown accssories. She pinned the orchid corsage lifted from her prayer book at her shoulder. Mrs. Marklin, younger daugh ter of her parents, js a graduate of ’Thomasville high school and attended Catawba Collcge, in Salisbury, where she was out standing in campus activities. m THE Dear Editor: In regard views of the | stand in this quor questia don’t have pl| wonder who He also sta| ions the chu of passed wt government.' not be afraid i GLENN JO^ Dear Editor: I am a mo| Sunday School posed to liquc vie County. S| LUCT Roii Dear Editor: The letter that Lawyer beer and liqf with him| letter was that awful cuj ty. Dear Editor: In regard t^ Enterprise: I thoroughl; W. Fink, but Mr. McNeill, Mr. Fink is I shall do all put liquor er, the young bride made a love ly picture in her wedding gown she has held alK.sition'in’the'oi^ fice of the Thomasville Chair Co.of white nylon organdy and veil of imported bridal illusion. Of unusual design, the gown was fashioned with a tightly fitted basque bodice accented by a cut- work embroidery in an all-over rose design, giving a bolera ef fect. It had a demure stand-up collar; long tapering sfeeves which ended in calla lily points ovqr the hand and a full, scallop ed skirt, deeply embroidered in the rose pattern, which extend ed into a graceful aisle-wide GRAOUATES D. H. Winchester, Jr., received a B.S. degree in Electrical Engi neering at commencement on June 10, 1951, at State College. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible school will begin at Eaton’s Baptist deeper shade ol aqua. The boul- triple-tiered organdy. The bride carried a white prayer book top ped with a white orchid, shower ed with lilies of the valley and satin ribbon streamers. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister. Miss Reba Yokeley, of Albemarle. Her gown of aqua nylon marquisette was designed with a strapless bodice covered with a matdiing cape and featured .a satin midriff in a and out of thilSmce returning to Thomasville, j all working The bridegroom attended the Mocksville high school and grad uated from Catawba college with the class of 1949. Since his col lege graduation, the bridegroom has been coach of athletics at Cherryville high school in Cherry ville. Miss Scholtes In Eentertained Mrs. George Hartman entertain- out of existen Dear Editor: In last weel ville Enterp McNeill repl; Fink’s letter ADVANCE NATIVE DIES IN HOSPITAL Charlie Lewis Hege, 60, of Ad vance, died Monday^ night at Da vis Hospital, Statesville, at 9:15 o’clock. , . Born March 11, 1891 in Davie County, he was the son of Alex and Sarah Mock Hege. He lived in Advance all of his life, and was a farmer. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Smith Hege; three sons, Charlie, Jr., of Advance, Clint L., of Norlina, Bobby C., of the home; three daughters, Mrs. W. N. Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs. C. T. Hupp, Jr., of Mocksville, and Sarah, of the home; two brothers, John D„ of Salisbury, Will, of Winston-Salem; a sister, Mrs. J. F. Martin, of Dunn; five grand children. Funeral services were iield at the home Wednesday at 3:30. This was followed by a longer service at 4 at the Fulton Methodist Church with the Rev. J. L. SUr- Ting and Rev. Gi>orge Bruner in charge. Burial was tn the church cemetery. Church, Monday morning, June 18 at 9 a.m. and continue through the week. All children of the community are invited and urged to attend. BED CROSS MEETING There will be a meeting of the Davie County Chapter, American Red Cross, Friday, June 15 at 4 p.m. at the courthouse. All mem bers are urged to attend. ARRIVES IN GERMANY Word has been received that Cpl. Fred Long, Jr., who ¿ailed from New York the latter part of May with the 4th Infantry Di vision, ha sarrived safe in Brem- erhaven, Germany. Cpl. Long is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Sr. APPROVE WATER LINE The Town Council approved the installation of a two-inch water line on Cartner Street as a spec- cial meeting Tuesday morning. This water line was requested by residents who complained of in fant two layer skirt of marqui sette over taffeta was worn over a hoop. A lace hat, edged with valley lilies dyed to match the gown, and short mitts completed her costume and she carried a cascade bouquet of shasta daisies and ivy. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns of nylon marquisette fash' ioned like that worn by the maid of honor, except in different shades. Miss Pauline Ribet, of Valdese, and Mrs. Carl M. Whit ley, of Albemarle, cousin of the bride, were gowned in lime green; Miss Jane Marklin, of Mocksville, sister of the bride groom, and Mrs. Cecil F. Gilker son, of Rockwell, wore maize, and Mrs. Mary Pesaro, of MocksviUe, another sister of the bridegroom, I and Mrs. William Lee Sink, of Thomasville, were attired in lilac. Each of the atendants wore and oarried cascade bouquets of matching lace hats and mitts shasta daisies and ivy. Little Miss Wanda Honeycutt, of Albemarle, cousin of the bridei was the flower girl. She wore a ed Saturday at a lunchieon forj Miss Evelyn Scholtes of Winston- Salem, who is to be married Sat urday, June 16. The living room was decorated with arrangements of mixed Summer flowers and the dining room featured Magnolia bloss oms, roses and gypsophelia. ] Miss Scholtes was presented an' clcctric iron by the hostess. j Covers were laid for 12 guests The place cards and other ap pointments carried out the brid al motif. The bride-elect’s place | was marked with gardenias in corsage. The menu consisted of a salad plate, dessert and accessories. Guests included Miss Scholtes, Mrs. William Scholtes, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., of Statesville, Mrs.! M. B. Brock and Miss Margaret, Brock of Greensboro, Mesdames' Leo Brock, B. C. Brock, Sr., B. C. Brock, Jr., R. C. Brown, Nell Lakey and Miss Kate Brown of Farmington. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., assisted her mother in entertaining. SINGING There w ill be a singing held at Oak Grove Methodist Church on Sunday, June 17, at 2 p.m., coa> ducted by the Rev. J. A. Leslie, children taking part in the Khool. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES The' Concord Bible School closed at noon Friday after two weeks ol study. A picnic was held at Rich Park Friday «ve» ing for 6Q children and adults. A review was given Sunday by the sufficient pressure in that only one house could receive water at' white organdy gown over blue one time. , / made with a scalloped yoke edg ed with a dainty ruffle and fitted bodice which poined a full skirt, also scalloped around the edge with ruffle trim. Her white or gandy bonnet, lined in blue, tied under the chin and she carried a small basket ol shasta daisies and ivy. Clay Pesaro, of Mocksville, Godbey-Felker Vows Are Spoken Miss Betty Lee Felker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Felk er of Route 1, and Armette E. Godbey, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Godbey of near Mockville, were united in marriage Satur day morning, June 2, at 11 a.m, at the home of the Rev. E. W. Turner, the officiating minister. Mr. Godbey’holds a position in Lexington. The couple will make their home at present with his parents. RECEIVES DEGREE John Weldon Penington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penning ton, received a degree in Bach' elor of Business Administration from the Univeruty of North Carolina on June 4. THURSDAY, JUNE. 14, 1951 THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE y o IITOR |obcrt McNeill’s urch taking no |r and wine, li the churches in this I just if these petit- circulated had Jembarrased the ■churches should nbarrasment. I Advance, N. C grandmother, (acher. 1 am op- eing sold in Da- brely, BARDINO 2, Mocksville These letters which has beeinpub- liscd for us all to see certaiixly should, be 'a conccm of us- alL And I also think every Chuixdi momber should pray and ask God to guide us now more' than ever before, and should' certainly op>- pose any thing pertaining to li quor. I very much oppose: Mr; McNeill’s letter.. You may publish' this if; you wish. Sincerely; BEULAH DULL. Route 2; Mocksville;. in your paper iNeill wrote for I don’t agree *ther Fink’s (ion’t need I in Davie Coun- SE WARD pe letters in the gree with Mr. G. I not agree with ^y we all do as And I for one power to help of this county nd of ours. May |th Mr. Fink and ether put liqiibr F. WARD 2, Mocksville Dear Editor; We agree with Mr. Fink" on' His stand against the Liquor' interest ih Davie County. We oppose the sale of liquor, beer and wine:. One' is no better than the other; if. It makes a person intoxicated'; It is tho church’s duty to avoid any stumbling blocks to be/ put in the' weaker person’s path. Un less the church aa a whole: join together in helping to keep- the stuff from our youth, who is? Who will have to answer for it? If the'older people put it before them how do they know to leave it alone. We as parents should practice what we preach and help the girls and boys to live a Christ like life, rather than giving! them' olWhk whichi wlH de stroy their Itady, mind! andi soul| It is too late tb help them, after they have gottan drunk, commit ted crime; or. been killed ii na wreck, Let’s do all we can, to. do away.'with'Beerr.Wine and Liqunr. Sinccrely EUMA- 0QLL. FLOYDDULL. Route 2, Mocksville More' letters dealing, with', this- subject will be polished next week. W. A . PLO’TT DIESi William Alus Plott, 89, passed away at his home in Ontario, Cal ifornia, on May 30. He is the father of Wiley Plott of Route 2, and Roy Plott of Wyo. Pi:tnces»Thealre Matlitee Everyday; 3i00> Р Ж Night 7,Si 9 P:M. THURSDAY £ FRIDAT Burt Lancaster in "VEN"- GEANCE VALLET" with Rdlii- ert Walker, John-. Ireland and'; Joanne Dm. In TMhnocoIor: AddM News and. cartoon' SATCRDAY — ’Hm Holt and- Richard Martin in “ RIO' GRANDF PATROL’' with Jane NIfh and' Ddug|à№ Fówley:. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAT- Sc TUESDAY—Re. turned by'Special Riequest: Joel McCrea- ft Ellen Drew In' “STARS IN MY CROWN” with Deair StockweIC C Lewis SHone. WEDNESIMY — Red Skelton. * Ann Miller in “WATCITTHE BIRDIE" with Arlene Dahl fc 'Leon Ames: Added Comedies. 2% Discount 1951 TAXES IF PAID BEFORE JULY I PLEASE PAY YOUR 1950 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISINa COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1st, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT ALL 1950 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 1ST WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE KATHLYN REAVIS COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR » issue ot Mocks- Mr. Robert S. to Mr. G. W. he previous week. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 S. Main St. Lexington, N. C. June lGth-23rd. 1951 —SPRING SALEP- Large collection Victorian' & Early American furni ture. Hundreds of pieces of china, pattern glass, col ored glass. OWTW lamps & Marble top tables our specialty. Open“ daily from 10 À.M. to 10 P.M. Special Sale June 22nd and 23rd. A. W.& Sara R. Keller Actual tail>.prov»tt. • culatM 16 % IO '2 S % fflo r« daòn^ fltarad air;; iq u a n n m cr* w alw from humldr air than соглрагаЫ* uniti o f M m a ro tad «opacity. That’i why№ whan tampar.aturo» g o up, Cool>A.Ma«te won’l^ (И you dowiK K ov* 1Ы» CQiiifott I» your horn«, afflca, or ihop mem. No plumbing or ip td o t wiring iM«dad. Jw t plug it bi. PaiM gray or rid» walnut (W ib. V i or Va ton lixat. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. P h o n e 2 5 9 -J M o e k n llle , N . C . leJbwlNill • «mi finctr» « è p r v c i e t i o n i » r é é y o m f ñ m t wHh tiM АтаИмнп ф и т ш . 10ТПШ UNOH AumowTv or mi coca-cou сомгмлг w WINSTON COCA-COLA bOTTUNG CO., 'ШвЛ»о IM j. tW C P O X O U COMf*MY ■ V » DON'T FORGET 'POP' ON FATHERS DAY, JUNE I7TH. WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE HIM HAPPY. Tropical and Rayon SUITS...........$24.50 up Arrow SHIRTS dress or sport............$3.95< Wings PAJAMAS ,...............$3.95 to $4.50 Hickok BELTS.............................$1.00 up Saiiisonite LUGGAGE.......$17.50'to $27.50 Genuine Panama HATS by Dobbs:...$5.95 up N. JACKETS ......... ............. ......$5.95 up VWWWWVWWWWWVWWUWWVWWVWUWWVWM SHOES by Roberts*Johnson-Rand in white, IHack and two>tone;. I • ALL OF. THESE ITEMS ARE NAT> lONALLY ADVERTISED AND SOLDI ONLY BY THE LEADINiG MER> CHANTS! C . 6 . S o H l The Home of BMter Merchandiiw for 84 Years inib«r r4 * WVUWWUVWAAIWVAmnAIWWWVWWSAAIWWWWWVVAAniVVWWVWVVWWWWWVWWWVMWWVWVVVMAM W M M AM M VW SflAA nA nW VIVW W VW VW W W VW W VW W VW VVVW VW W U W VVW W W W at Belk's You’U Find Wondetfad Gifts ioi Ddd! w U l i trilito S n iR TS 'j w l f t ò a f f o # T I E S iM k» DOUILV SUM ywr Itfl wM И м и M this умг! Dnm Ы « to m AicUato ihM •■4 Ho Hi« tmly l iiHiii ligli» m m 's «мг . . . ho'N b* Нм pwMim M hi Hm mÌ|Ii* TiM.Skifi to pwcW— f Itowd ricbf mA bw dctoHi. . . |i«M MNdibto nMMd «МГ. U mhJoh «vw MidiMNdibto wfw cowM тЛ Ши now! ТЬо (to to fully cut «nd «atra to«t far MMitw lyi«fl •nd HiMd wMi wmI lutti Hidpg fM wriakto-rtsiilMic«. ШсЬ рвИм do» plH ni» м саиНмИпд b«ckgMiiiid> ЬагамЫа* porftctiy wiHi any AicMgto ihiill S U IT S 3 J 0 TIES Archdaie Sport Shirts ShwIcb^ I é Céé R IMfM Ski|-M ш ш ш т* ^ T«s,lliis,6iim • MSlNmhrlM ШмНмгСояМ • U e k M iM k and Mem*e Departmeni Street Floor Roddngham Suits (Ml 1цм Inpkib tn Regulars, Shorts, Longs and Stouts • QiMlily Tailw iiif • Wriiikl« Rnfetant • WM« Ckoic* o fC ^o n C o r d S « l t o 19.85 Men*« Oept. Street Floor Pnam as Fo r Da 4 • Colorful StripM • Silt« A. irCftD2.91 Mem's Dept. W IN S T O N ^ A L S M , N . C . StreetFlooe lt>MWVVWVVVWWAAMMIVVWVWWWWWVWWWIMIWWWWVWWWWVimAmfVmVIAMWWVWMVWWWWWWWy* Slacks Fo r Dad • lurm il Reyon Tropicals• llu a i, Tam,Graeni 2S'> ta 42'« PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 MORE ABOVT Letter To The Editor: per cent in table beer. While beer is usually referred to as lower content in oldohol than other liquors, yet it is easy to see that all beers are correct ly called liquors. Distillers mak ing beer usually make the higher alcoholic content drinks. There fore all who handle beer are handling liquor and therefore be long in that much to the liquor interests. • When my friend Mr. McNeill sent a letter to the Board of Elec tions of Davie County he placed his own signature under_. the letter including the following statement: “This letter is for warded on behalf of the Davie County Malt Beverage Dealers Associntion. Respectfully yours," Robert S. McNeill.” According to the foregoing standard definitions, the meaning would not have been exaggerated if it huu said “Davie County Malt Liquor Dealers .Association,’!—as I interpret the words of the learn ed writers of the great Diction aries. That should be a conclusive l> o lla r £w r D o llm r A B eauiifut Long-Time Invemimenit Naturally, Pontiac’s captivating beauty 1» tho first thing that attracts you—but it’s oiUy a small part of the yrhole great ' Pontiac story. Talk to any Pontiac owner and you’ll hear about months and yean ai^ thousands of miles of enjoyable dnving with an absolute minimum of service 'attention—that’s Pontiac’* famous dependability. Add them together—beauty, perform* ance, dependability—and you’ll know for sure that Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac. Come in and get the factal BptjMwiU, amnarl« and Mm,<UtulraM on mtHtH H cka»«« «Movi mNm, IRVIN t CORNATZER PONTIAC Wilkesboro Street Phon: 35 Mocksville, N. C. answer to his first three questions he asked in his copious effusion above referred to, except in the' third he leaves out boys and men and only says girls and women. This mutilation of my statement must have been on purpose to carry a different meaning from what I said as all can see: It does answer what 1 said. In answer to his fourth ques tion I state frankly that whoever in the County or out of the Coun ty, purposely lent their influence to having the much discussed amendment placed on the statute, for thepurpose of nulliflng our petitions, he or they were doing / exactly what I said: “As I see it / a meaner thing was never done ^ by Hitler, Stalin of ony dictator ^ in the world.” furthermore, all j ( things indicate that some one or. ( ones in the County had something ( to do with it. Will Mr. McNeill ( tell us through the open press ( tliat he positively knows that no ( one in the County either' knew ( about it or had anything to do ( with it for the purpose ot defeat- ( ing our planned Election call? Ij( accuse no special person neither ( do I at tliis time def(yid anyone' ( until I receive more information.; ( Tho only person I know of in ( the County trying to drag the ( Church into this controversy is my ^ ( honorable opponent. A minister is a-citizen first, just as much as‘ ( any lawyer or set of lawyers are, ( citizens, and as such just as much' ( right in any election on moral is- ( sues as any other citizen or class < ot citizens, lawyers or what not. < I know a little about law although • I do not claim to be a lawyer. Tho • constitution of the United States guarantees all religious liberty, and the right to exercise it on all conscientious religious lines. Again you show your bigotry and intolerance, and pull for!' Liquor organizations to use their influence in carrying out their diabolical combined purposes and, by law, bind the majority of the citizens of the state or nation, while the ymake social drinkers, drunkards and alcoholics out of every one they can seduce by their different manners of .seductioa. Then you come out and try to fight the ministers and good lay men who are trying to do all they possibly can to deliver such cap tives from destruction. Who ever heard you say a word against the Liquor organizations wbrking to enslave and disfranchise the hon est registered voters .who do not agree with their methods ot de struction? It is time that a man of your educational qualifications, and your natural ability should wake out of your slumbering and get on the right side. Spend your great talents for the uplifting ot slaves of the Liquor traffic. The Lord have mercy on you and all of your affiliates. Your friend and brother, G. W. FINK Use An Enterprise ^Vant Ad Dear Editor: I would like to express to Mr. McNeill my opinion on the ABC stores for Davie County. I think there are enough Christ- . ian people in Davie County if they were given a chance to vote, that this thing called ABC stores would be done away with forever in Davie County. And I hope the youth ot our land will never be permitted to buy from ABC stores in Davie County. MRS. GEORGE A. LAYMAN Cana, N. C. C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY SAYS "HERE'S A WASHER YOU CAN BUY AT 1948 PRICES!" A GENUINE $124.9S TRADE IN YOUR OLD WASHER EASY MONTHLY TERMS! COME IN TODAY! OBABLY you have never thought o f buying Jrr a tio n d d e fe n s e “bytheyard.’'B u tth a t’tw h a t the Southern R ailw ay System has been doing. For example, our new ultra-modern Yard at Birmingham... now imder construction... w ill cost more than $9 million. Modernizing our Yard at Knoxville...now nearly completed...is costing another $3 million. These Yards are necessary defense projects... like the new Diesels and other equipment and facilities we are placing ini service. Because of this forward-looking program, vital defense traffic will flow faster to and from mills and factories throughout the modem Southland, speeding on stepped-up schedules to hundreds of destinations. . . adding might to America’s national defense effort True, the,“cost per yard” of national defense comes high. Bût who can put a prica tag on oÿtioiial security? PrMidsnt C. J . Angell Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ~ m ÊÊÊÊH Êm n m o m m i THERE are a lot of reasons you can expect a new G M G to keep haulini a lot longer than any other iruck you can buy. First is the fact of horsepower. Whether it’s a gmline*powere<l to 2«tonner with horsepower unbeaten in its class, or one of the new heavy Hluty Diesels— som can’t beat a C M C fo r "g o ” t But the extra value you find in these great trucks doesn’t end at the power plant. There’s the smooth G M G Synchro* Mesh Transmission linked to a sharp« shootint drive line, pouring every ounce of power back to the rugged rear axle. A itd the so lid w ajt korsepower kecomet wheet’ acH o»— yon know there’s extra depth of truck performance engineered ritfit down through a GM C’s broad* shouldered frame I And standing guard over these long* time trucks are husky brakes with more area than most—the surest, easiest steering ever devised to direct a pay load home—all controlled from a spacious “ Six'Footer” Gab that’s Weathersealed for a lifetime. GM G’s come in the widest range of engine-body*chassis combinations to fit any trucking need. The prices? N o better bua ataw kere! Gome see for yourself. RAILWAY SYSTEM IRVIN t CORNAnER PONTIAC Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksvill« I yev’ffrfsftsNerwiamstflnMlwMywrOMedlMlbr | THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue oC the powers oi sale contained in that certain deed of trust from F. M. Steel and wife, Blanch Steel, to B. C. Brock, Trustee for A. M. Kimbrough, dated Ihe 10th day day of September, 1948, and re corded in tlie office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in, Book No 38, at page No. 439, default having been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed ot trust, the undersigned trustee will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd dny of June, 1931, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lands, situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows, td-wit: BEGINNING at a stone, Dr. R. P. Anderson’s corner, and runs North 79 deg. East IS.fiO chains to a stone on South side of the Turrentine Road; thence with said road North 83 deg. West 4.87 chains; North 49 deg. West 11 chains to a stone in South side of said road; thence South 4 deg. West 5.25 chains to a stono In Dr. R. P. Anderson’s line; thence North 79 deg. East 46 links to a stone, corner of Miller lot, now Dr. R. P. Anderson’s; thence О 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, simplicity and devotioni Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville flAMWWWVVVWWWWVMMWWWWVWWVWWWVVVVVVWVVWVWVb LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 3U First National Bank Building \Vinston>Salem, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained«in that certain mortgage deed from Hu bert Chunn and wife, Lessie Chunn, to A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., dated the 14th day of February, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 375, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned administratrix will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, .at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed lands situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couty, North Carolina, and described as foll ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at old road, running North with road 15.00 chains to a stake; thence North 59 deg. West 30.00 chains to a persimmon; thence South 18 deg. East 26.00 chains to a gum; thence South 66 deg. East 13.68 chains to a stake; thence North 12 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake; thence South 66 deg. East 4.00 chains to the beginning, con taining forty-one (41) acrcs, more or less, EXCEPT one (1.00) acre, with house, deeded tb Georg* Chunn and wife, Jettie Chunn. This 21st day of May, 1951. MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH Administratrix of A. M. Kim brough, dec’d. ROBERT s. McNElLL, Attorney. PLACE OF'SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5t South 4 deg. West S.16 chains to to beginning, containing 5 acres more or less. This 21st day ot May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF. SALE: Saturday, June 23, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5t ROBERT S. McNEILL-Attorney. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAEOLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a dee^ of trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 297, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request ot the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell lo the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the foll owing described real estate, to- wit: Lots Nos. 47, 48, 49, SO, 51, S2 53, 8t 54, oi the Jett Caudell sub division located on U. S. Highway No. 64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re corded in Office of Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30, page 233. To which reference is here by made for a more particular description. Being Tract No. 71 containing 26 acres more or less, of the T. J. Caudell sub-division located on Lexington Highway, Davie Coun ty, N. C. As per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re corded in Plat Book No. 30, page 233 in the Register oi Deeds Of fice of Davie County, North Caro lina. To which reference is here by made for a more particular de scription. Beginning at a stone on N. side of the road. And running thence S. 7 degs. W. and crossing said road 1B.50 chs. to a cedar tree, thence W. 7.00 chs. to a stake, thence N. 15.50 chs. to a white oak and Thence N. side of said road, thence N. 74 regs. E. 9.45 chs. to a stone the place of the beginning, containing fourteen acres, more or less. See Deed Book No. 40, page 436. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 12 day of May, 1931. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. 5-30-4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Executor of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be fore the 15th day ot May, 1952, or this notice wil? be pleaded in bar o||^ their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 15th day ot May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-25-6t Executor JUST RECEIVED—Shipment of Maytag Washing Machines. If interested come now for they are scarce. C. J. ANGELL APPLI ANCE CO. 1-11-51 tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-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.____________ WE PAY-Gadi prices for omA •utomobllei. H cC ule ii Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. C-tS-lT HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT— Five rooms with bath, located on Hardison Street. See Clinard Howard, Mocksville, or phone 305-J. 6-7-2tp ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The unders'gned, having qual ified as administratrix of the es tate of Eugene Wagner, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of June, 1951. (MRS.) WILLIE WAGNER 6-7-6t Administratrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, wliich Deed of Trust is recorded in tho Office DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drug« and Drug Service Ptescriptioiu Accuratelj Compounded NaNDngC«. Phone 141 MockfvUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—^we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. tf THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE VIour, Meal, Feed Stull and Grain J. P. firen MHiige». Phone St N«vDepal MockOTlI» • Pure Crjritai lee# Coal for Grates, StoTCi Fumacet and Stoker» MNkwiHi k e iFM it». PhM M m 1 / I 1 Lumber, Geneiai M H lBff Supplier SheetMek. Pfcutoc Liabirti. r a m iis » ! SaUbury HIghiMf • Chrjrfler • PIjmMHtli lALU * SBBVICB • Intematloiial TMcki Urn Ibtor CoMHiy Phone 16» MochsvOle \mMrsymno9um\ < J 1 • ' • 11 1 . V j * k * 1 1 [ ■ e 1 H ie Inisiness firm s listed in this directory | I can be d e p ^ e d upon to solve any problem in | 1 their fid d . No aiattwr w hat your piobiem | II m ight be - r you m ay lin d the answer h m . | • CUSTOM GBIMDOia • COBNMBAL • FEEDS FOB lA U Fm4 III PIm m IS r o t Bert la RECAPPING Send Tour H im to Tin M iM w i, hw. •M N W tlraM tM .W lM lM i«dnkN .C . ■At— BBV K S PMNUillll iM I I«MWrilll M m iM M M M b LOST—between Cooleemee and Winston-Salem on June 1, one new truck tire, 10.00 x 22 Siber- ling. Liberal reward. Telephone Cooleemee 151, Erwin Milk, Inc. 6-7-3tn FOR SALE—John Deere Model B tractor with plow, bog and cutaway harrows. Also 1940 Ford coach deluxe with radio and heater. $300. Two hundred cords slabs, 200 bales of hay, very reasonable. See Tom Ellis, Advance, N. C. 6-14-2tp j SPECIAL—Prices on new and used pianos. One piano can be had for balance due. Easy terms. See E. G .FRITTS, Phone 2893, i Lexington, N. C. 5-24-4tp Have your TELEVISION S R install NOW. See C. J. ANGELL a p p lia n c e CO.. IW N. Maia S t 8-17.«ta POULTRV-W ill be dretMd oa the second and fourth Thun* days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MockivUIe. lo-ae-tfn. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Saliabury VeneUan Mind Mumfacturing Соаиишу SUtesviile Road ГЬмГ|319 SALISBURY. N. C. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn FOR RENT—Four room apart ment with bath. 311 Lexington Avenue, Phone 331-W. 6-7-2tp Vw An Entcrpris« Waat A i of the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 299, de fault having been made in tho pdyments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at tho request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash' at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Johnson corner; thence 43 5 W. 60 links to a stone N. 38 deg. E. 3 chs. to a stone Booes line; thence S. 48 deg. E. 1.24 chs. to a stone in Williams corner; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.74 chs. W. 1.44 chs. tt the beginning containing two- fifths of an acre .more or less wit! a five room house on the same, for back title see Register of ' Deeds office, Davie County. Mort gage'Deed Book No. IS, page 417 and the report of the sale in the Clerka Office, Davie County and the . Deed to the parties of the first part Either G. Howard and R o n M. Gaither. Also for back title aee Deed Book No. 26, pagej 145. recorded at the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. Thia property w ill be sold ■abject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 22nd day of May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina 5-31-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ’The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of the es tate of Annie Call Sprinkle, late of Davie County, thia is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to preset)^ them to the undersigned, 412 .Wright Bldg., High Point, N. C., on or before the 15th day ot June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded inj bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Hie fir M |S M i UVfSltQI SiVERI MANGI. rrCH, ГОМС1. BARI SPOTS AND MOIST IC Z I. MA (peftd, aoiM ran lad fm ). lar мтмиь min*. реи P i» p iti sad ochtr *kia ittitauoM. rra> hMliag aad balr grawili oa IM ONIYBACK. löth day 01 June, J961. THOS. W. 'SPRINKLE G-14-Ct ’ Administrator Gas is OK in Ballons. But Not In Your Stomach Some people feel like a swollen balloon after every meal. They bloat full of gas and rift up acid- ous liquids for hours after eat ing.CERTA-VIN is helping such gas “victims” all over Mocksville. This new medicine 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 Vita min B-1 with Iron to enrich the blood and make nerves stronger. Weak, miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering. Get CERTA-VIN— Wilkins Drug Store. h LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— liver spotted Pointed. Return to R. B. Simtord, Jr., and receive 0-14-2tn ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone m • Saliabury. N. C. One et tka laigM t pitaliac aad efftee npply к ом и la the Printing Lithographbg Typewriten Complete Office Supplies HILL A IB LE T T t ffO O t -»■44. ,i« n .ie e w M b i» 5 W Wilkins Drug Co. n e a e S i AUTOMOBILB вАГКТТGlass Installed - A ll >todeI»-ROBIE NASH l i l t s. Main 8t.-rhona «60 ealiabury, N. c. SMPsm's i R I ' • : ^ ■ u I 4 Wheels Afigned •'.S’A М Ш Ш ШI l l l s. MainSallabunr. K. C. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Pnmpt Delivery — Пюве 194 D R . L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IN I Nectk Mkta S tm t. . SALMaVBT, N. C. • t* U • • to I DAB.T 1ЖСВГТ ЯП Ш вК Д #* B V N lU l M ON, w n .. FBB»AT B v iN m a s 4 M ‘» m ш м 1 PAGE£IGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE" NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTSS'E STATE OF NORTH CARCiLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed oi Trust executed by Hubert Churni .and wife Leslie Chunh and delivi-red to B. C. Brock, Trustee, \Vliich Deed of Trust is recorded in'ilhe Office of tlie Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina in Deed of Trust Book 36 -iit page 421, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and al the request of Hhe holder of saiH note, the uatiersigned Trustee will offer ioi jsale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at twelre o’clock noon, ’.‘July 7, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie Cojiinty, North Caroliun, the following (described real estate, to-wit; Begin at .a stake at old iroad I runs North with road 15.00 ¡chs. t oa stake; thence N. 59 W. 3>.00 chs. to a persimmon; thence S. 18 E. 26:00 ch«. to a gum; theace S. 66 E. 13.68 chs. to a staler; thence S. 12 E. 2.50 chs. to a stakt;; Thence S. 66 E. 4.00 chs. tto .the beginning containing 41 ;.acres, more or less, except 1 acre .with house deeded to George XJhunn and wife Jettie Chunn iiravided that roadway is granted :across said land to house lot, and 1 -.other acre sold which leaves the .tot.!] of thirty-nine (39) acres. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This 2nd day of June, 195L B, C, BROCK, Trustee i Mocksville, PJorth Carolii»*; THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951 NOTICE SALE OF'REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Lomax Oakley and wife Blanche Oakley and deliv ered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32 at page 315, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’ clock noon, July 7, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: ' These being lots No. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the Hiram Clement lands. See Book 2 page 560, Clerk of the Superior Court’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. Second Tract beginning at a gum runn ing west 9 rods to a stake; thence 'N. 271/a rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence-E. 9 rods to a stone; thcnce S 27% rods to a pine the beginning containing one and three-fourths acres more or less. This property will be sold sub ject to existing cncumberancQs and taxes. Tills the 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. 6-14-4tn Use An Enterprise Want Ad — CLASSIFIED ADS — MOWING, RAKING & BALIN& at a price you can afford to pay. Clarence Rupard, Route 3, Mocksville. 6-14-2tp; TO BERMUDA Jack Allison, District Manager- for Philco Corporation, will ac company a group of salesmen to Bermuda on June 16. The group is being honored for sales attain ment. IT PAY TO ADVERTISE Г. ¿ a n * 17,1951 lY JaMnak $опал, J h in h A ahead! G Г mi еМект howe eost him no .more to buiM; yet he «ijoyt ttMM advantageii ^ (* • Hi« cMelcM hput* It ttroni, p«rmaMflt: taf* fram firvt w«ath«r, rodMito and tarmitM. • Ma aliiekana ara kapt wam and aaeura, lay mora 4 tPt wid bring him fraatar profita. • Иа apanda laaa aaÀ yaar an upitaap. Y m ìF a m m r Jo n m T h in lu A lm a d lH m B m ld é W H h у ш ш т н BuiLDim blogus ВёМвг Parili BiiHfcni ^ w a a у т я т плена тому!” /(' ft//r VMAAAflfWVVUVWWIVMAAAAWWVWVWWVVWVVVWWVWWVVVV FOR FATHERS D AY-JUN E1ЛН Luggagef WE HAVE IT . . .Tlie brand new luggage u[i handsome Top^Srade Cowhide. Just come in and see it’s beauty, it nicely lined interiors, it’s rugged constructon. We are proud of our wide selection of luggage. You’ll be happy about our prices—And DAD will be happy and proud of a GIFT OF LUGGACiE. TWO SUITER COMPANION $32.50 $24.95*'"““ I in top grain cowl\ide BONELESS SWISS STEAK 89«"” JUICY AND FULL OF FLAVOR ' ALL MEAT STEWING BEEF 7 3 c "• RICH, TENDER, SAVORY TOP GRADE T-BONE STEAKS O T e •'> BBOIL TO SIZZLING PERFECTION FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF 6 8 « DAD LOVES MEAT LOAF ARMOUR’S STAR , PICNIC HAMS 4 5 c "> V , . DAD’S FAVORITE*■ ^ miixszi ÍIK6S. ^ Popular Brand » Cigarettes.....$1.55 ctn. All Flavorf ^ J * # Chewing Gum....69c ctn. Boyd Lee lH yn’s Hn<8Pj colors ..............49c pr. Trexler Bro8. Sdubury,N.C. SOLID PACK TUNATISH—Ideal for picnics, 7 oz. can. ...39c ALL PURPOSE CRISCO—Make Dad’s cake extra good •..........................................311». can......Í........$1.13 DOVE’S STUFFEDOLIVES—Dad loves them, youngsters too 2 01. ja r 25c MEmz WOKCHESTEBSHIRE SAUCE—Hit steak will taste better, SV4 n .....................27c SUGARED DEUGHTSWEET ’N DILL SPEARS-with that just rii^t flavor, i^ t ja r ............................37c BUSTER BROWNSALTED PEANUTS—Handy for between meal snacks. No. 2 can ......... .........35c SEALTESTICE CB£AM—America’s Best Cream, pt....35c % gallon............... ...................$1.10 BIG TEA SALE Kenny’s PARKWAY TEA brings you the biggest TEA SALE yet, and Kenny’s Parkway is so good, you’ll love it’s rich, fulbbodied fla vor, a real summer pick*up drinks FREE FREE FREE We’re really going all out for tiiis BIG TEA SALE. There will be plenty of FREE samples of PARKWAY TEA SATURDAY, and with the purchase of eadi package of tea you wiU receive a beautiful iced tea tumbler at no ex* tra charge. Also we will have a limited num- b n of Tea Glases and Pitdier Sets you may purchase for 25c with the purdiase of ^ lb. PARKWAY TEA. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR TEA^DEPART- MENT THIS WEEK END AND SAVE ON KENNY’S BIG TEA SALE! % lb. TEA ......... ...................29c % lb. ’TEA .................-V......-.......57c GARDEN FRESH HVE6ETABLESI Florida Cantaloupes, Sweet ’n Juicy .............29c ea. Large Tomatoes, Selected No. 1 ...................27e lb. Fancy Grem Beans, Fresh from the garden, 2 lbs....27c Cling Peaches, Bake Dad a peach p ie ......19c lb. Fresh Yellow Com, tender, wdl>fill> ed, 6 ears ..........43c Crowder Peas, serve wiA com, 2 lbs...........33c I I I I N| I V I I I 11 I M i I 11 ГЬ.Н M Aí\ Kb!'/ LargeDUZ 33c LargeOxydol 33c LargeIvory Soap 2 for 31c LargeIvory Flakes 33c \ VOL. XXXIV •AU Th« County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 ”AU The County Xew«> For Everybody»No. II COOLEEMEE AND GRANITE QUARRY LEAD IN YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE Cools Win In HERE& IHERE 13 Inning Thriller Cooleemee and Granite Quarry are tied for the leadership of the Yadkin Valley League. At the end of last week’s play both teams }iad a record of 13 wins and eight losses. Mocksville trails the pack 'wltli nine wins and 12 defeats. Mocksville will play at Spen cer Thursday at 5 p.m. On Sat urday night they will play at Hockwell, with the Rocks return- 'ing'here on June 26. \ At a meeting of the Yadkin Valley League directors last 'Wednesday, the Salisbury Bomb-; ■ers withdrew from the league. ■Pete DiMizio, Salisbury business manager and owner, withdrew his ‘team reportedly because he was 'dissatisfied with the way the league was; operating. At and before the time of with drawal, several opposing teams had protested on several games in which they claimed Salisbury had used illegal players. Before these protests were made, the 'Bombers were resting in first place in the league by two games. Loae Pratcats After the protests were acted on the the meeting last week, Sal isbury was pushed down into the cellar having lost all the pro tested contests, while two games which were to be played with Mocksville in order to complete a full round of play, were for feited to Mocksville. The locals also won another game they had protested with tlie Salisbury Club. The league will now operate with five teams the rest ot tho —SC8SC«.— Tcamo will tnlic a-bye MAY VOLVNTEER Miss Jane Marklin, Cicvk oi the local draft board advises that any registrant who has already taken his per-induction examin ation through the local draft board may volunteer for the branch of service of choice be tween June 15 and July 15, 1951. FINED FOR ASSAULT Kiser Veach of Coolemee was fined $15 and costs for alleged assault on Supt. C. W. Howell of the Erwin Mills, Cooleemee. The hearing was held before Magis trate John Waters last Saturday night. J. C. LITTLE J. C. Little Purchases Stratford Jewelers Announcement was made this week of the purchase by J. C. Little the remaining interest of the Stratford Jewelers, Mocks ville, from his former* partner, Sam Shavitz oi High Point. Mr. Little is now sole owner of the 'MocksviUe store. Mr. Little has ten years ex perience in the jewelry business beginning this trade in Kanna polis in 1941. He- joined the Stratford organi zation in 1942, serving three years as manager and watchmaker of Stratford Jewelers in Statesville. In June 1945 he went into part nership with Sam Shavitz of High Point and opened-up Strat ford Jewelers in Mocksville. Dur ing the past si.\ years this store has been enlarged and modern fi.xtures installed. Mr. Little is very active in the civic affnira of the town-facinB-g ROTAKY LADIES’ NIGHT Dr. Lester P. Martin announced Tuesday that the annual ladies’ night program of the local Rotary Club would be held Tuesday night, June 26, at 7 p.m. Dr. Charles Eberhardt of Davidson College will be the principal speaker. BASEBALL TEAM John White has been named manager of the baseball team be ing organized at Ijames Cross Roads. STATE HIGHWAY rATBOL Robert F. Benson of Cooleemee was one of the 66 Highway Pa trol trainees graduating from the Patrol School in Chapel H ill last Friday.'' He w ill be sworn in as a member of the State Highway Patrol and be assigned a station, MAN JAILED FOR ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KILL Hewitt Miller, age 52, of Ad vance, Route 2, is in the County Jail charged with assault with the intent to kill his son^ The assault, allegedly, occured late Saturday afternoon. Miller allgedly attacked his son with a knife as the latter lay on the bed in the log hut in which they were making their home. Following this attack. Miller al legedly ran his wife, his son, and his son's wife and children away threatening to kill them all. They returned later and Miller alleg edly ran them off again. Sheriff Tucker and deputies at tempted to make the arrest Sat urday night, but could not locate Rotary Youth Center Will OpeiL Friday Night At Rotary Hut DAVIE NATIVE RECEIVES DEGREE Dr. Cornatzer to Teach At University of N. D A senior graduating Monday! night from the Bowman Gray School of Medicine will find him self within a month head of a new university department with a full professorship. Dr. William E. Cornatzer will become a doctor again when he adds that M.D. to a title that [ already includes B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. He is leaving Winston-Sa- Miller. He was found in the hut jgn, immediately after his grad- with a fruit jar of liquor Sundoy} „0^0^ Grand Forks, N. morning and was arrested. Bond ^ead of the new depart-, was set at $600, but Miller was, still in jail as of Tuesday. Miller and his son, reportedly, are migratory sawmill workers ment of biochemistry at the med ical school of the University of North Dakota. I Dr. Cornatzer's unusual career and have not resided in this coun- has combined that of teacher and ty until recently.student since he came to the lO' cal medical school in 1946 as as sistant professor of biochemistry He received his Ph. D. degree at the University of North Carolina in 1944 and started immediately J. Cox announced Tuesday. . .. , . ..... Ninety-eight persona are mem- on days they are scheduled to play the Bombers. Mocksville dropped two close games to the league leading Cools last week. “Bullet” Clawson pitched the Cools to a 6 to 5 vic tory at Cooleemee on Thursday. Freeman started for Mocksville, but gave wa^ to Don Cauble who ■went the rest of the way. Bill Collette had a home run fori Mocksville with two on base to 'top-.the hitting for the local club. Tarker hit for the circuit for Cool- «emee. In a 13 inning thriller here Saturday night, Cooleemee de- .feated Mocksville 6 to 9. Paul M afklin, hitting fpr Sain in the •eventh, poled a long home run over centerfield to tie up the ball came 2 -and 2. Cooleemee added one run in the tenth, and Mocks* vUIe came Ъаск with Voglcr scor ing on a close play to tie the came tip once more. Cooleemee added three тиш in the big ISth, and Mocks^Ue failed to wore. B ill l^nry ynut all the way for Cooleemee. ВШ Lippard went 13 ining before yidding to Cauble in the 13th. Standings as a t June 17 member of the Town Council, the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Master of the local Masonic Lodge. He is a member of the Baptist Church. He is married to the former Ruby Hamilton of Clarksville, Tenn'. They have one child, Joe, age 6. | Two Cars And .Tree In Wreck On Square A 1950 Ford was damaged an estimated $400 as the result of a wreck on the square Friday even ing. The Ford, being driven by Miss Sarah Louise Haire of Mocksville, approaching the square from De> pot St., allegedly failed to stop for the light, hit a Chevrolet be ing driven by Junior^ Ellis, and continued on into a tree on the plot in front of the post office. The damage to the Ellis car was estimated at $75, it was reported. No one was seriously injtired. are: L 8 8 0 11 12 13 NEW MINISTER % The Rev. Thurmond Howell of Advance has been ordained as a mmisier. The ceremony was hold nt Yadkin Valley Baptist Chyrch. Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell ot Advance, Rt. 1. PRE-DENTAL STUDENT Victor Lv Andrews, Jr., gradu ated on June 4 witli a B.S. de gree from Wake Forest College. He was a pre-dental student with a major in 'general science. In September he w ill enter the Balti more College of Dental Surgery, Universit yof Maryland. He and his wife, the tm naa BoW>ie Jean Smith, w ill make their home in Balitmore while he is in school. Cooleeniee ................. 13 Granite Quarry.............13 Spencer ...................... 10 Rockwell .................... 10 Mocksville .................... 9 Salisbury ,......T................. 7 INTERFERES WITH OFFICER Mrs. Alice Brittian was arrest ed by Policeman J. A. Foster Sat urday night and charged with interfering with an officer. Po- liceinan Foster was attempting to arrest Clara Hairston, a daughter, charged with being drunk and disorderly, when the alleged in terference took place. The inci dent allegedly took place at a grill on Depot Street. Law Govema Opeiratioii Of Tractors on Highwaya By Pmsods Under Age Highway Patrolman ^ fc. Greene has pointed out that Sw. 20-19 of the Motor Vehicle Laws prohbiit any person 14 years of age, or under, from operating any road machine, farm tractor, or motor driven implement of hus bandry on any highway. except one adjacent to, or running in front of, the land upon which such person lives or is actually engaged in such farming operations. This makes is unlawful for a person of 14 years of age, or un der, to operate a motor driven im plement to and from town, or any where on the highway except as stated.aboye. Vw Aa latacffiM W ut A i CENTER Q B A I^ POnVONEO The meeting of the Center Grange, originally scheduled for Tuesday nicht, June 26, has been postpone^ due to tbe revival meeting that w ill be in pcogreu at the Center Church. Tlw aext Grfenge meetinc w ill be held on Tuesday nicht, .July 10. MOCHBVILLR WDfg Mocksville defeated 6 to 1, Tuesday night, in a Yad kin Valley League contest REAL ESTATE Lincolnton Juniors Play Here Saturday The Charlotte American Legion Juniors are currently sharing' afterward in the School of Med- team to beat honors with Gaston-1 icine to win his M.D. After com- ia’s defending state champs in'pleting the first part of his med- Area 4’s, League I. B<tth have won three and lost one, Gastonia’s one loss being to Charlotte. The Mooresville team, which has lost only to Charlotte, is also counted a big threat in the league, along with potentially tough Lincoln County crew. Taylorsville REV. REID WALL Local Methodists To Hear Rev. Reid Wall, Sunday Rev. B. Reid Wall, superintend ent and minister of the Metho dist Home, Charlotte, w ill be the guest speaker at the First Meth odist Church on Sunday, June 24 at 11 a.m. at Mocksville, Rev. A. ical education at Carolina, he transferred to Bowman Gray where he has been teaching, do ing research and studying ever since. , I His'principal research of late' bers ot the Methodist Home fam ily. iThe establishment. has re ceived high recognition from ac crediting agencies. Mr. Wall was recently elected chairman ot the Division of Homes for the Aged of the National As sociation ot Hospitals and Homes. Miss Kathleen Craven To Serve As Director The Rotary Youth Center will officially open Friday night at 8 p.m., at the local Rotary Hut. The purpose of this center will be to provide entertainment and rec reation for the boys and girls of this community between the ages of 10 through 18. The Youth Center will be un der the direction and supervision ot Miss Kathleen Craven of' Mocksville. Miss Craven has had wide experience in recreation work and saw service in this field with the American Red Cross. Raymond Siler, chairman of the ' Rotary Youth Committee which consists of Dr. Clyde Young, M. H. Murray, George Rowland and George Shutt, announced that a diversified program ot entertain* ment would be arranged. He tenatively outlined this program as consisting of dancing, singing, ping-pong, bridge, and various other games. He also announced that plans are underway to secure u television set for use in this Center. Also arrangements w ill be made to provide light refresh ments. Thia Youth Center, a project of the local Rotary Club, w ill op erate on Friday and Saturday nights of each week between the hours ot 8 p.m. and 11p.m. There will be no charges. He was a delegate to tho recenthas been In the realm of radio- isotopes, and he plans to continue; pirst National Conference on Ag- and Mocksvillo arc currently on the work in North Dakota. He has -me. Wnshinntnn_____________ the bottom of the race in'Loague already huci approximately 35j ^ijgg Ruth Booe, Miss Mary Lee, 1, with one victory and five loss-j papcrs published. | ^^¡33 Bertha Lee and Miss Alice es. j_ A native of Farmington and Leo of-the home are e.xpected to This week Charlotte is sched-i graduate of Farmington High; accompany Mr. Wall, and will be present at the Sunday morning a I years old. His wife is the form-' service. uled to play at Mocksville o n School, Dr. Cornatzer is only 33' Wednesday night, which is a J years old. His wife is the form-• switch of dates from the original ®r Miss Margaret Freeman ot schedule. The Lincolnton team, LaGrange, Ga. will play here Saturday night. ' -------------- “Л Rotarians View Film, “Story of Mahogany’* Last week the locals had tough sledding and drppped games to Mooresville and the sUong Gas tonia outfit. Eaton’s Vacation Bible School To End Friday Vacation Bible School Begins Monday, Jane 25 The annual Daily TRANSACTIONS s. B. Cook to D. F. Winters, 22 acres, iJ. Frank Hendrix to E. H. Tal bert, 214 acres, MocksviUe. Watson Lowery to W illiain C. Bailey, 2.89 acres, Farmington. B. W. Ladd to Lonnie M. Bowles, 2 tracts, Mocksville. T. J, Caudell to W. R. Caudell, 3.4 acres, Caudell sub-division, Mocksville. Howard Boger to W illiam S. .Boger, 43 acres, Farmington. Sadie C. Owens to Walter C. Correl), 24.8 acres.. ' MocksviUe lio u r Mills, Inc., to C. T. Hupp, lot, MocluvUlo. Bible School for the Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Mocka- ville w ill begin next Monday •morning, June 29, at the Ttest Ths Daily VacaUon Bible school Methodist Church. Daily is in progreM this week at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Sessions are held daily from 0 a.m. until 11:30 ajn. Miss Daphne Boone education al field worker for the South Yadkin Associatwn, is. superin tendent of the school. She is asr sisted by Mrs. H. W. Hutehens. The teachm are Mias Betty Et chison, Mrs. Herman Brewer, Mrs. M. D. Pope, Mra. CecU Lea gans, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Mrs. A. W. FerebM and Mrs. J. L. Harris. Refreshments are served daily. BROOM SALE RESULTS Mocksville Jaycees sold $421.50 worth of brooms in the annual I sale held last week. This sale is sponsored in Mocksville each Vacation! year by the Mocksville-iimior Chamber of Commerce. The brooms are made by the Guil ford Industries for the Blind. ions w ill be held Monday through Friday from 9 through 11 a.m. A ll children from the age of four through 19 are eiq^ected to attend. Visitors from other churdi- es w ill be cordially wekcncd. The Woman’s Society of Christ ian ServiM of the Methodist Church w iir serve light refredi- menta daily. The BegUmer’s Department w ill study a book entitled. **M]r Home and Fcmily,” by Roaemary Roorbach. Instructors in this de partment w ill be Mrs. A. J. Cox, R PAYS TO ADVERTUB Local Rotarians view the film, “The Story of Mahogany,” as the / weekly meeting Tuesday. This film depicted the history of the use ot mahogany in furniture making, the cutting ot the tree and processing of the product^ Jason Branch had charge ol the program. Clarcnce Hartman showed the film. President Curtis Price presided. Special guests included: E. H. Credd of Winston-Salem: James Murray of Blue Island, 111.; Bud Sell of Cooleemee; Armand Dah- iel of Charlotte; C. E. Crowley ot Raleigh; Dave Stilwell^and Jack Pennington of Mocksville. ASHEVILLE MAN CHARGED WITH AHEMPTED ASSAULT ON MINOR Ecusta Employee Gives $e,000 Bond The school w ill close Fridayi evening, June 23, at 8 p.m., with, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Miss Ann a commencement program. The parents and public are invited to attend this program. RBCEIVES COMMISSION Clarence Benjamin Elam, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam of M ocksiile, Route 3, received a B.S. degree in Civil Engineering front State College on June 10th. I as a text “One Church For One Daniel Robert Rubey,. 36, of 140 Virginia Avenue, Asheville, was bound over to Davie Superior Court under a $6,000 bond Wed nesday night on a charge of at- temped assault on a minor. He is secretary to the president of Ecusta Paper Company. . Rubey, who was driving to Pisgah Forest in a 1991 Chrysler Church,” by Lois Eddy McDon-| Imperial owned by a Colonel Lea, nell. Teachers of this division are. was given a hearing before Mag- Rachel Grant, Letty Jean Foster, istrate John Waters. He was Mary Sue Rankin and Margaret 'charged with attempting to as- Cozart. I sault Marie McDaniel, 14, daugh- The Junior Department w ill use ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc Daniel of Mocksville, Route 2. Poston and Miss Jane Click. The Primary Department w ill use as a text “Everyone Needs a Following his graduation, from the Air Force ROTC Advance Course at N. C. State College, Mr. Elam was commissioned a Second Lieu tenant and w ill be assigned to duty with the Air force in September. Mr. Elam has a c c a j^ nmuner employment with thé State High way Departnient in Greeniboro. World," by Olive L. Johnson. Teachers of this department are Mrs. L. S. Bowden, J[r., ^ Sarah Foster and, Carol Miller. The Bibte School w ill come'to a conclusica on Friday morning. A t 19 parepitp^ invited to a t t ^ fn d view the work and Testimony at the hearing was that Rubey stopped at a filling stetion at Oak. Grove. He asked Marie if she would like to ride in the car and she agreed. Paid Skier Rubey gave her 11-year-old .sister 79 cents not to accompany accomtfishawnta of the children, them. During the ride, w hidi extend* ed to Mocksville, thence on the road th ro u ^ Booetown that Icade back to h i^w ay 158, and bade to the filling stetion, Rubey made ad^ vances to the girl. She resisted. He then drove her back to the filling stetion and let her out o( the car. Meanwhile, W. H. McDaniel, Jr., Marie’s brother, was noti fied his sister had ridden off in a car with Rubey. He came to Mocksville and reported the af fair to Stete Highway Patrolman L. E. Green. Green arrested Rub ey as he drove through Mocks ville about 9 p.m. that afternoon. Not Molcatad Evidence at the hearing pur ported to show that the girl was not molested. Rubey admitted, be took th^'t girl off for a ride and that he m ade. advances to her. He denied thaff he attempted to harm her. The Ecuta Paper Cor^ration gave bond for Rubey on Thurs day through Atty. a C. Brock. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE.THURSDAY, JUNE, 21, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.............................Publisher | lO. C. McQuage 1938-1949] Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8.- 1879 REVALUATION AND THE TAX CUT The announcement that the Davie County Commis sioners would probably cut the 1951-52 tax rate from ,94c to| ,60c did not come as a surprise to those who had closely followed the revaluation program. The governing body of the Town of Mocksville will probably also cut their rate by a like amount. . Any project that has to do with taxes meets opposition from the start. The revaluation project no exceptiim. However, it could be considered as a dose of medicine, un pleasant, yet necessary for continued progress. W ith a tax rate of W t .66c per $100 valuation, Davie ranks fourth in the entire state. Only three counties, out of North Carolina’s total of 100, can boast of a lower tax raite than Davie. This is the utmost of importance when it comes to attracting new businesses and industries into the county. Although the low tax rate is of considerable merit, it is not the greatest asset derived from the revaluation proj ect. Perhaps the greatest single asset is the fact that today the valuation is on a soimd and equal basis. Although you make object and feel that the valuation placed on your individual property is excessive, you know that you are on an equal basis with your neighbor as far as the valuation in concerned. Prior to revaluation this was not the case because there was no standard basis for valuation. This allowed for an im fair and im just tax situation. On two properties of approximate value, one man would be paying twice or three times more than the other. Those construct ing new homes, new buildings, etc., were being taxed more th e n ,their proportionate share because of the high I cost of building today. Revaluation has remedied all of this. We can all be proud that Davie County did her duty. Tills year Fors)rth Coimty is doing the same thing with a revaluation project now in progress. Another neighbor, Davidson County, is also considering the same, «s well as a number of other counties throughout the State. And! Davie County is finding that the medicine is not quite as bitter as first imagined. Dear Editor: In reply to a letter written by a prominent citizen of this county in regard to beer, wine, and whis key, I wholeheartedly agree with the Rev. G. W. Fink in his stand for voting it out of this county. If having ABC stores in which the public can buy it at a small cost is what you call “control," I think that the same would apply in raising rattlesnakes and turn ing them loose so that they would be more plentiful, and you might also turn mad dogs loose to “con trol” tmem! I believe that if we as Christian people will stdnd be hind such men as Rev. Fink, it will go a long way toward mak ing this county a better place in which to live. Again, I want to say, God pity the man or woman that will vote for ABC stores in this or any county. More power to you, Rev. Fink! Yors truly, C. T. WARD, RoutC'2 yVVWWVWAMVWWVV>n№WWWVVVWVWVVVWVVWWVWVVWVW AnH ium cem etU Dear Editor: There have been in your paper tettpfs written by different indi viduals in regard to the liquor question. I would like to state my views on the liquor traffic. 1 stand wholeheartedly and steadfastly against alcoholic bev erages. All who wish the welfare of themselves and their neigh bors stand with me. If we as a group or as individuals can help in any way to stamp out the li quor traffic, one of the greatest evils of our day, we do not want to beccme weary in well doing. Who will be expected to lead the fight against alcoholic bever ages in the church does not? The church is made up of individuals who are interested in saving in dividual souls and at the same time purging society of all evils that we can. We must work from both sides at the same time. ■ Yours truly, FLORENCE T. MILLER Route 2, Mocksville Dear Editor: JUie- beer and wine. 1 feel like it is breaking up more homes and causc more wreck, and homeless children than any thing. in this whole wide world. Not only Davie County, so let’s do all we can to do away with Beer, Wine and Liquor. Sincerely, MR. AND MRS. GAITHER J. C. UTTLE J. C. Little has purchased the renuuning interest in the Stratford Jewelers of M od» ville, formerly owned by Sam Shatiti of High Point This home-owned jewelry store will con tinue the same high type of service you have enjoyed in the past. Your past patronage has been apprecia ted, and our future goal will be to merit your continued confidence and support through quality products and dependable service. We are authorized dealers for: BULOVA — ELGÏN — HAMILTON — LONGINES — GRUEN — AND BEN- RUS WATCHES — INTERNATIONAL STERLING — COLUMBIA DIAMOND RINGS. ô re ^ iN i M » S ifta i^o à d (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) 142 N. M ua Street Moduvillo, N. C. •n y lM u rt Iw ^ ■ay U n » MM t 6 MVilg M u y M r-Mi yM M«« u «• Ira_ • m ai-W p IM M ~ Om BovadW«jr M iSUtesviUe ............... SSe % IM GracMkwo ........... II.M $ tM Cluuloite ............... I1.M K M WlMtoB-Salm ........ Me I 1.M MommvUI*...............Me 11.15 AUaaU. O s ...........M J» H t.tf lackMBVlil«, na.lUJS WMhtaftam D. C....9IM IIM S Chulw lM i W. IIS.1« - Plua U. S. Tax m m r n tk a s C ê . M e J û S fc lÎ. C. LATHAM Route 2, Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor; Why should we be disturbed about alcohol? The question is not "Can I leave alcohol alone?” but "Will alcohol leave rne alone?” The many fatal accidents caus ed by drinking drivers should cause us to understand why our church people are aroused. Why shouldn’t preachers con cern themsleves about this social problem? Some of our church members need a new conscience on this evil of alcohol, and not a half-hearted apology for speak ing against it. Some would have us believe we need the revenue, regardless of psychological or physiological damages done. And don’t let any one mantion using it temperately —an evil can not be used temper ately. One of the greatest hinderahccs to health and happiness is liquor and nothing causes as much pov erty and rnisery. Dr. Chas. Mayo of the Mayo Clinic said, “you can get along I with a wooden leg, but you can’t get along with a wooden head.”i In order that your brain may bo kept clear, you must keep your body fit and well. That can not be done if one drinks liquor. For our own safety and the sake of others, we should not use beer, wine or any other form of alcoholic beverage. We pray that the public may be i so aroused against it, that liquor may never be legalized in Davie County. I Sincerely, MRS. HARMON McMAHANi Route 2, MocksvUle REVIVAL AT CENTER Rev. H. D. Jessup, pastor, an nounces a series of revival services will begin at the Center Metho dist Church on Sunday, June 24, at 7:30 p.m. Rev. J, S. Higgins will be the visiting minister. Ser vices will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m., during the week: Mr. Higgins is the pastor of the Cli max Methodist Church in Guil ford County. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE ^W W rfV W V W V W W W W W W W W W W UW W W W W W W , too» JOBS voo HIOH SCHOOL im • • • t№9 w aftbit f* be M M In ‘ U .S . ARMY/U« U . S. AIR FORCE nra«f« «Im (••M IfM Mmé m ra i««r mil 1.Good pay— ipecialized training. Earn while you learn. Opportunities for unlimited advancement. An unmatched retirement plan. Free medical attention, food, clothing, housing. Job security. For fu ll details contact your U.S. AUMY AND U.S. AM P O K i R K M IiniM STATION242 Post Office Bldg. Winston-Salem, N. C. 3.4. When You Paint to Preserve . . . YOU BEAUTIFY When You Paint to Beautify . . . YOU PRESERVE KLIMATE-PRUFF QUALITY PAINTS Brilliance Economy Durability OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT...........$5.00 gaL —‘‘Serving The South Since 1929”— SHITH-DWIttlNS LUMBER CO. Located in South Mocksville Phone 233-J v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w v w w w w i Only ta ré , in tho low-price fivK), ofTcrs you a choice of V-8 or Six onKinea! And Ford alona in its field, oflurs t/ircc Rrcut trnniimiK.sionH: Fordomntic Drive,* Overdrive,» and Conventional Drive. In Ride! , THE ONLY CAR WITH AUTOMATIC RIM CONTRMI Can coating many hundnda mora, can’t baat Ford’s amooth, iavel jmuic*-ft«a rida. New Automatic Hidt Control ia tha aacrat t It’a a taan of naw rida ftatuna Uiat aiUomatieaUy and coatinuouily adjuata Ford’a rida ta aach aad avaiy changing road' conditionl IriRooml m . ROOM« THAN AU OTHBtS M ITS PKLOI Odjr Fotd ia 0« Uw liMi^prioa Srid oOm you a ItaB tv* te t o t Up worn. Pwd’t tiuak ... with ova*24 cubic feat of voluata. . . is at laaat one « ita a t Wgpr thaa tliat of any oUiar low-pcicad ear. In&vings! WITH FORD AUTOAAATIC MILEAGE MAKER I Only Ford, in its field, ofTcrs you thia power-boosting, fuel-Baving feature. It aiatchea timing to fuel chaniea to aqueeze aU the “go” from every tankful of gaa yoa buy . .. givea high comprewion xip with ngular fuel! lnl(X)ls! W KBT n u ä lO N or MOOnSwMiT CHOCS or cou». umouiHvAND TRIM CCMMNATK3NI M ITS IM0I im A rfHaaa < ii«M it Bodala. Peid^oflbn UwgiMtMg dMica ia tha low-piiea Said. And Lusnty Louage laia “Celor-lUyid” UeeUrieeSatahae.htomRng! WITH THB MOST M AIOi TNS UOHTKT SIMMIOI Fofd o A n you the gnataat gnaa beak* UiriM «IMI of an ww-prioad cara plua aaay- haadliag Cawtramatir ataw iitf Y O U C A firA Y M O U - SUTYOU CANTMYHTTIRI COMI IN JUW .| lf T a a iv i* - ll IO O M I ' SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY n — “XOVKFOBDDBAUmSDICBMlS"— Mittavai«, W. fc ■m — m inltim iktm Wtm u W SW Vâ^ J w M g JgygM tB g«. wMi wÉHattgy artfat^ WSC-TV makm tk, - f. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1551 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie Looks Forward inFarming THE BURLEY BOGER FARM DISPLAYS FARM AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS High School Dreams Of Son Being Realied By GORDON TOMLINSON •Around six years ago Edwin Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, embarked on his high school ca reer. As a true .son of the soil. Edwin’s first interest was in the farm tliat had always been such a vital part of his family life. Because of this interest he chose the agriculture course, offered by the MosUsville high school, for four consecutive years. Edwin terms these tour years of high schol ogriculture, 4-H, and FFA work, as the “Dream Years.” It was during these years that Edwin learned of im proved farming methods andj practices, tho differences between good and poor practices of farm ing, and he dreamed of incorpor ating these ideas on his father’s farm. Leo Williams was the Ag riculture teacher, and Edwin’s close' adveser on the other relat ed activities. During those four years Edwin visited many farms. He learned how others were solving prob lems. He saw farm homes that were built for enjoyable and effi cient living. And he dreamed of fixing-up his own home and farm accordingly. ^ Farm Improvements One night in May, 1949. Edwin walked on tho stage of the Mocks ville High school andreceived his diploma. The next day, he was hard -tt work with his father and j'ounger brother, Gwyn. making farm and home improvements. During the next two years this family made such rapid strides in farm and home improvements that the County Farm Agent. F. E. Peebles, and the Homo Dem- onstartion Agent, Miss Florence Mackie, both selected it this year as their display on the annual Davie County farm tour. Today this family has a well diversified farm of 74 acres. fThey farm^ an additional 74 acres on a rental basis. Their five principal sources of income are dairying, tobacco, cotton, poultry and hogs. Up until three years ago they were selling "C” grade milk. To day they are milking an average of ten cows for an average of 25 gallons of “A” grade milk per day. They have a new concrete- biock milk house, that is fully equipped with electric milkling machines, milk coolers, stanchions, etc. There are three acres of perm anent pastures which was seed ed three years ago. • A few years ago. Edwin stat- Dld The Work Thereare many other farm im provements too numerous to men tion. However, it might be add ed that( Mr. Boger. Edwin and Gwyn provided the actual labor on usch projects as building the milk shed (with exception of the concrete work), putting a shed on the feed barn, building a tool shed, etc. All the wood used in these projects came from farm grown timl^Dr. saw-milled and prepared by the Bogers. As to the home improvements, the ^house is undergoing com plete renovation. This project was started two weeks before Christmas. They have done all; the work themselves with the ex ception of a carpenter and brick just can’t improve fast enough to iuit him." With Edwin and his father shouldering the main load, Gwyn is a sophomore at the Mocksville High school and is following in brother Edwin’s footsteps. In ad dition to the agriculture course he is taking, he is actively en gaged in 4-H and FFA work. After school he joins in and does his part on the farm. The three of them do all the work. They hire no farm labor. The big assist comes from electricity which they put to full use. They joined the REA lines the second year it was in operation. Asked ot his future plans, Ed win .stated: “I’m interested in big- time farming. By that I mean getting the utmost out of what' we have, getting better results with more efficient use of effort and time. Sometime in the future I plan on building a home here (Continued on Page 6) ed. their hogs were confined in employed for two weeks for specific jobs.a muddy pen. “Going around with Leo Wiliams I saw how some of the other farmers wore having great success with hogs on pas ture, and I brought this idea home to Dad," said Edwin. To day that is charged. At the Boger farm there are 15 on pasture. This saves one-iialf the feed cost dur ing the summer. , tí»»'! HOOS ON PASTURE—saves one-half of-the usual summer feed cost for the B. A. Boger farm, Mocksville, Route 2. Gwyn and Edwin, the two sons are given full credit by their father for ideas and Inspiration to impro\e the farm and home. While still in high school, Edwin dreamed of taking their hogs out of a muddy pen ánd putting them on pasture. Today they have 15 hogs on pasture. (Staff Photo) Here is the result sincc Christ mas: roof painted, house painted, underpenned house, built set of concrete stops with hand rail at back door, closed in back porch and made an extra room, built extra storage space, remodeled two rooms putting down hard wood floors and sheetrocking the walls.' This flooring came from home grown timber and was cut. sawmiled and dried in the to bacco barn by the Bogers. Future Flans Mrs. Boger would not say much about her home, but she could not conceal her pride in what they were doing. “We’re not through yet,” she said, “wait until we are finished.” Future plans .call for the re mainder of the house to be re modeled, bathroom to be added, extra bedroom to be added, and kitchen remodeled. In addition to future plans for home improvement, there are also future plans for continued im provement and enlarging 6f farm ing operations. Edwin, now age 19, will re main on the farm to help his Dad. All above actual living expenses is being piit back'‘intO farm im provements and machinery. And they can't go fast enough to suit Edwin. < “Edwin has been deadbent on this improving and enlarging for some time,” said Mr. Boger. “We INTERIOR OF MILK BARN on the B. A. Boger farm showing Mr. Boger and his son Edwin. The Louden Stanchions and the McCormick Milking Machines were purchased from RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO., MOCKSVILLE, N.C.(Advertisement) A Good Combination... Edwin Boger and his brother, Gwyn, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger Mocksville, Route 2, with their two JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, make a good combination for top farming performance. Edwin, <m the brand new JOHN DEERE MODEL A, that will be used for the heavy work. Gwyn, on the Model H, which is used for cultivating and planting. This model H hat served Mr. Burley Boger, Mocksville, Ttoute 2, for the past 8 or ten yean. this completo P o w r Г«от1 Automatic Transmiuien* • Extra-PowMfful 10S-h.p< 3 Volv»-in-HMMl Enain* ■ • EconoMiMr Rear Axl* Here’s the automatic power team that brings you finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. No clutch pedal, no gearshifting. A smooth, unbroken flow of power at ^ speeds. Time>proved dependability. G>me in and try it!. . . Remember, more people buy Chevrolets than any other carl •Optional on Ot £nM moihU ot txum, coM, m rTM P” мшпй m m t jm т к е - п и т ш и а In tlw l«w-prict Md, OmotoI«» M h th* Лм» autemolic tiennnlMleii . . . and Chovroltl builds th* Ляч> . . . to givo yow^miootli, d»pòndablo no^hift driving at iowost corti Гак« Vbur "DISCOVIRY DR Dollar savings add up in a hurry, one* you hook up a front* ox reai-mountod lohn Dm io MC-IOOO Tool Carxiu to your John Doer* Mod«l “MC" Ttack-Tipo Tractor. You'll kMp your oquipmant invostmont at tock-bottom. This zugaad outfit can bo oquip- pad vri& a vazlotyoi low-cost, intoichangaabU ''Quik-Tatch" implomant^ttachmonts: idantor, corrugator, 2-bottom ]^w, haixow, ditchor, piinbtoakar, boxdor dis)^ doMr, and you'll savo considorably ovor tho piico o! purchasing sopaxato, cornato machines for oach farming job. But cash savings axon't all. You savo timo and hard woxk as woll. This oasy-on, oasy^oit eaxxitx is simido to control. Smooth h y ^a u ^ powor xaisM, lowoxs, or sots and bo m tho imidsmonts at any in-botwoon working posi* tion dosixod. iox comploto diU ili. MARTIN BROTHERS P e n n in g to n C h ^ e vro le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE M AT ТШЖ DETOX MOCKSVILLB. N. O. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE, 21,1951. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Pote Stewart and son, Mr .and Mrs, Richard Hen drix of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daugliter of Winston - Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MecNeill and daugh ter in West Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs.. C. H. Barney and 'Children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney anH, family near Lexington----- FOUR CORNERS Sunday dinner ’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eaton and son, Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Eaton. ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman t and Mrs. Carrie Orrell have re-| turned from a recent visit toi relatives in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mrs. Edna Shelton fell last small daughter were recent dinner I 'TSIfsi Wallace Spafks arid daugh ters ot Winston-Salem, are spend ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughters and Miss Patsy Barn ey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kennedy and son in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hendrix and- son of Redland, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fos ter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell and daughter, of Clarksville and Margie, Na dine and Frances Barney. Mr. and Mfrs. Paul Foster and son, visited Mr. and Mrs.' W. T. Foster and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel. week and broke her hip. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shore and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore and the Rev. Clarence Shore and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ange.ll were guests Sunday of Mr. and I Mock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Miss Betty Jean Tucker visited Mrs. Betty James in Clemmons, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert son and small daughter were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Henry Lee Shore. Wess Davis visited his brother, J. E. Davis, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem, were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull wore: Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston- Salem, Mrs. W. L. Dixon, How ard Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dix on, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette, Bobby Davis and Lamarr Dixon. Pvt. Travis Myers of Atterbury, Ind., and Mrs. Myers, and Miss Louise Whicker of Walkertown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope and ciiildren of Baltimore, Md., have moved back in tho neighborhood and arc planning to make their home here. Mrs. Carrie Orrell is quite ill, having suffered a stroke of par alysis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn Columbia, S. C., spent last week and children of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with G. T. Baity. Mrs. ,E. J. Shelton fell Satur day and broke her hip. She is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Craft, and her sister, Mrs. Manus Welborn, in Winston-Salem. Sunday guests of G, T. Baity were Mr. and Mrs. Manus Wel born and children and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb. ]Viiss English And Mr. Collette Are Wed Miss Bobbie Gardner English, only daughter of Mrs. Harry L; English of Trinity and the late Mr. English, became the bride of William Sauford Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette of Cana, on Wednesday, May 30, in Danville, Va. The Rev. Floyd M. Lucas offi ciated at the double ring cere mony. The couple were accompanicd by the bride’s aunt Miss Edith Miller. Mrs. Collette was graduated from Trinity High School. Mr. Collette is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. He is attending Summer school at High Point College, and will resume his studies there this Fall. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Collette will be at home with her mother in Trinity. Use An Enterpriw Want Ad | A tte n tio n F a rm e rs ! IN OUR CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN AT LEAST ONE SAVINGS ACCOUNT FROM EVERY FAMILY IN DAVIE COUNTY. WE ARE APPEALING TODAY ESPECIALLY TO THE FARMERS OF THE COUNTY. It’s good business for a farmer to have money in reserve in order that he may be in a position to take advantage of opportunities tliat may come his way—oppor tunities to buy more land, to add to his herd, to buy values in farm machinery, or do other things that w ill be helpful to him. Farmers who start savings accounts with us can add to them regularly with . milk checks and checks for other products ot the farm. You will be surprised how rapidly savings accounts grow when you add to them at regular intervals. Soon tam ers in the county will be selling their- wheat and other grain crops, and we’ll be glad to have lump sums invested with us. It will be good business to leave your grain crop money with us, establishing a reserve for the future. OUKCUKKERT DIVIDEND RATE IS PER CENT, AND D IV ID ^D S ARE ADDED TO OUR ACCOUNT IN JUNE AND DECEMBER. —COME IN AND LET US TALK OVER SAVINGS PLANS WITH YOU— CUR GOAL . . . “Every Family in Mocksville and Davie County with a savings account in this Association.” MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ■ gwina go fishin? You can find a complete line of TACKLE at our FISHING TACKLE COUNTER— whether you are going to Walker’s—^Tom’s or Green’s Lake — or if you are going to the x mountain lakes or the^beach. with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis arc spending this week at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. F. P. Tuckcr,- Mrs. Lester Young, and Mrs. W. G. Ratledge of Advance, and Mrs. G. A, Tucker of Mocks ville, attended the Home Dem onstration Federation meeting at Statesville, Tuesday, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall of Southmont, announce the birth of a daughter, Judy Anne, June 10, at Lexington Memorial Hospital, -i Mrs. T. W. Trent of Kerners- ville, made a short visit to Mrs. C. W.^ Hall and Mrs. Teddy Hall, Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Davis entertain ed at a stork shower for iier daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Burton, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter, Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ziglar, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryant and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grubbs and children, Mrs. Lelia Orrell of Winston - Salem; Mr .and Mrs. Avery Hartman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph True Temper, Ac,tion Rod, South Bend FISHING RODS Ocean City, South Bend, Pflueger REELS Plugs — Popping Minnows — Dry Flies — Water Crickets — Cane Poles — Jointed Cane Poles — Leader Material — Lines — Sinkers —^Minnow Seines ICE CREAM FREEZERS — PICNIC JUGS ROOTS BEE SUPPLIES •—Asphalt Roofing —Asbestos Siding —Mortar Mix —Concrete Blocks —Galv. Roofing —Flue Lining —Nails —^Fencing BELKNAP HOUSE PAINT is ready mixed and combines the four import ant points necessary for a superior house Paint — Ease of Application — Good Hiding Power—Maximum Coverage — Extra Long Wear. I USE BELKNAP OUTSIDE HOUSE _ _ _ _ _ _ _PAINT Miller-Evtlis Hardware Co. Phone 65 — We Deliver— Mocksville Phillips and children of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Chick Hartman and George Hartman of Redland and Mrs. C. W. Hall of Elbaville, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hartman. The occasion was her 60th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. HaU and Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall Sunday night. Scouts Are Spending Week at Camp Uwharrie Eight boys from Mocksville Scout troop No. 575 registered at Camp Uwharrie, High Point, Sun day, for the annual encampment. Counsellor C. L. Farthing left with the boys for a week-long training program. • The following boys are attend ing; Edwin Waters, H. T. Meron ey, Billy Sell, Henf-y Shutt, Jack LeGrand, Gene Flowers, Edward and Phillip Rowland. — C L A SSIF IE D A DS -r- FOR RENT—7 room brick house. Two baths, basement, furnace heat, hot water, hard wood floors, j Call 164-W or See A. D. Richie, 526 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 6-21-ltp FOR SALE—2 year old male red Chnese chow. See Ray Denton, Route 4, or call 244-j. 6-21-ltn FOR SALE—12 cu. ft. Harder- Freeze in excellent shape, unit approximately two years old, originally sold for $350, will take $150 cash. See L. M. Tenery, Baptist Parsonage, Fork, N. C. e-21-itp FOR SALE — One Tennessee Walker riding horse, age 4 years. See David Jaryis, Vaim- ington, N. C. 6-2I 7UP Turning rich soil for Ihe first time . . . ox ond plow mov ing slowly where axe and muscle have cleared the way. That was “breaking new grolind'’ in our pioneer days. It meant a new home, a new family, new frontiers . . « another step in the making of America. * MEW LEE PLAMT — TiM •n l ol the two qtaMI «шЬ» gi aMolcH la Л т ttO.000.* ООО Lm floatf wwrt to worii oa McBch I I oad to BOW oporaiiBg ol 111 ralod Mpodty Ы 00.000 UIo> wails. Tho Mcoad unll li ■cbodulod tot coaipUltoi la luly. That kind of pioneering passed long ago. Yet, just sin^e 1946, new ground has been broken on the Dan, the Broad, the Saluda, the Catawba, and the Yadkin to open vast new frontiers in the P'cdmont Corclinas. Industrial frontiers that mean more pay rolls, increasing opportunities, greater pro duction, new kinds of products, less risk ond surer profit on our farms, and more comforts ii? our homes. In the^e. five locations large new steam-electric generating units hove been completed or aie underway. This expansion means that the Duke Power Company is continuing to do it» Job for advancement of the urea it haa »erved for almo»t fifty year». -----" DUK r THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1S5Í THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE i if Р е Л Ш и М ,.. . GhiJ>4> Mrs. G. W. McClellan and son, Ralph, of Winston-Salem, spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland. Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Dor- othey Gaither Morris are spending the week in Morehead City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. J. D. Murray. Mrs. Harry Osborne left last Tuesday for Forest City, to nurse Mrs. T. M. McKeathan for two weeks. Miss Jo Cooley underwent plastic surgery Monday at Duke f{ospital, Durham. Miss Lelia Moore left Tuesday for Durham, to nurse Miss Jo Cooley who is a patient at Duke Hospital. Miss Dorothy Hunt and Miss Betty Beach of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end here, the guests ot Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford of Cumberland, Ky., returned home Sunday after spending several days here last week. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children left Monday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend several days. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3¡M P.M. Nicht 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY <{ FRIDAY Fred Astaire ft Jane Powell in “ROYAL WEDDING,” witll Peter Lawtord. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Rex Allen № “REDWOOD FOREST TRAIL” with Jeff Donnell. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Mona Freeman ft R»lv Dr* Wolfe in “DEAR BRAT,” with Edward Arnold ft Mary Pnii- ips. Added News ft Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — M arshall Thompson ft Virtinia Field in “DIAL 1119,” with Leon Ames ft Andrea King. Added Comedy ft Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1П Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and daughter, Ann, spent several days last week in Chase City, Va., vis iting her mother, Mrs. L. B. Chil ders. They left Virginia on Thursday for a fishing camp near Sparta, where they spent the re mainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith re turned home Sunday from a week vacation with his relatives in In diana. Week end guests of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle were: Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McCorkle of Durham and her nieces, Misses Shirley and Jane Crosby of Rock Hill, S. C., and Miss > Virginia McCorkle and house guests spent Sunday in Kannapolis with her daughter, Mrs. Brooks and Mr. Brooks. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward from Saturday until Monday after noon. Mrs. Wade Smith entered Davi^ Hospital, Statesville, Sunday for medical treatment. Frank Hardin and Jack Ward spent the week end in Canton. They attended the Watts-Hardin wedding there Sunday. Miss Marion Horn, student at Bowman Gray School of Medi cine, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Victor Andrews of Wake Forest, spent the week end here with her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs, E. W. Crow spent the week erfd in Charlotte, the guests of the for mer’s daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick. Attending the graduation of C. B. Elam, Jr., at State College, last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Sr., and son, Gerald, of Mocksville; Mrs. R. W. Craft of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gaither and family of Harmony; Mrs. George Davis of Turners burg and Evan Hutchens and J. C. Hutchens of Mocksville. Mrs. C. W. Young arirved home Wednesday from Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, fhere she had been a patient since Friday. Roger Stewart of Raleigh, ar rived Saturday to spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Ann'Poston accompanied him home for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston will join them Saturday and they will return home with them on Sunday. Ralph Bowden of Fort Jack son, Colum))ia, S. C., spent Sat urday and Sunday with his par ents, Mr .and Mrs. L. S. Bowden. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand left Sunday for Winston - Salem, where she ha saccepted a position with the Journal and Sentinel, effective June 18. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Womack of Birmingham, Ala., visited her sister, Mrs. Carl Kesler, several days recently en-route to New York to visit their daughter, Mrs. Richard Self and Mr. Self. Mrs. C. M. Tarlton left Satur day for Fredericksburg, Va., to join her husband who is station ed at Quantico Marine Base. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children left last Wednesday for Erie, Pa., to visit his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and daughter, Natalie, Mrs. C. F. Ward and Mr. and Mrs; Leon Beck spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. John McPherson and daughter, Julia, of Mobile, Ala., and Milton Call Smith of EliZ' abethtown, are visiting the form ers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Peebles and children spent the week end with her father, H. C. Turner, at Guil ford College. Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and son of Blue Island, 111., arc visiting relatives in Maiden and Mocksvillc, this week. Pvt. Curtis Lee Reavis of Ft. Bragg, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis. Pvt. O. E. Driver, Jr., has re turned to Camp Rucker, Ala., after visiting has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Driver on Route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell spent Sunday in Asheville, and Ridge Crest. Thomas Davis of Clarksville, Va., arrived Monday to visit his brother, the Rev. J. P. Davis and Mrs. Davis. James Nichols arrived home Sunday night from Great Lakes, 111., where he spent two weeks at the Naval Training Center. Miss Graves Weds In Kernersville Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves, Harley Graves, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bessent of North Wilkesboro, attended the wedding of Miss Sara Graves and Henry Shore at the Moravian Church in Kernersville Saturday afternoon. Miss Graves is a niece ot Mr. Graves. The parents ot the bride enter tained at a reception at their home following the ceremony. Mrs. L. M. Gravs poured punch and Mr. and Mrs. Bessent pre sided in the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Have Family Dinenr Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins were hosts Thursday” evening at a family dinner give nat their home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for the follow ing guests; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Sr., and Jimmie Cooper of Clemmons. Jimmie has recent ly returned from Emory Uni versity, Atlanta, Ga., where he received a B.S. degree. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, Jr., of Cleve- laiid, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Singleton of Hyattsville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn and Claude Horn, Jr. Mrs. Tarlton Feted At Endge Party ^ Mrs.'Sheek Bowden, Jr., and Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson entertain ed at a dessert bridge party on Tuesday evening at the home of the former on Spring Street, com plimenting Mrs. C. M. Tarlton, who is leaving Saturday to make her home in Fredericksburg, Va. A dessert course with accessor ies was served the guests before the bridge progresions. When scores were tallied Miss Clara Belle LeGrand received a prize for compiling the highest score. Mrs. Tarlton was present ed a necklace with matching ear rings by the hostesses. Guests Included Mesdames Tarl ton, Bob Hall, Leo Coiart and' Miss Ann Clement, Sara Foster, Sue Brown and Clara Belle Le Grand. Mrs. Tarlton was again honor-1 ed Thursday evening when Mrs.l Leo Cozart gave a Coca - Cola! party in her honor. | A gift of silver was presented the honoree by the hostess. Refreshments of Coca - Colas,! sandwiches, cookies and nuts were served to Mesdames Tarlton, E.| L. Short, Clarence Hartman, Gor don Tomlinson, Bill Daniel, Webb Murray. Sheek Bowden, Jr.. and Miss Sara Foster. Be sure when cutting hangnails to use only sterile clippers or scissors. Circle .2 Convenes At Domm Home Mrs. Charles Domm and Mrs. Jim Bowles entertained the mem bers of Circle 2, of the Metho dist W.S.C.S., Monday evening at the home ot Mrs. Domm on North Main Street. The chairman, ' Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, presided. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave an interesting article from the Out look, "Building World Christian Community,” and Mrs. Tomlin son gave, “Amano Tribesman Story.” After a short business session refreshments were served by the hostesses to 14 members. Mrs. Curtis Price Heads W. S'. C. S. The Womans Society ,of Christ ian Service of the First Metho dist church installed officers for the new year at an impressive service held at the church on June 4. Mrs. Curtis Price was install ed as the new president of the society, other officers are as follows: vice-president, Mrs. E. L. Short; secretary, Mrs. George Hartman; promotion secretary, Mrs. Howard Hanes; treasures, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; secretary of missionary education, Mrs. J. Frank Clement; secretary of Christian social relations, Mrs. Robert Hendricks; secretary of spiritual life, Mrs. A. J. Cox; youth work, Mrs. G. H. Shutt; children’s work, Mrs. G. O. Boose; literature and publication, Mrs. E. W. Crow; supplies, Mrs. George Hendrtcks; and status of women, Mrs. Sheek Miller. Ml'S. Phil Johnson was elccted chairman of Circle 1; secretary, Mrs. Rose H. Kimble, and treas urer, Miss Martha Call. Chairman of Circle 2, Mrs. Charles Tomlin son; secretary, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and local treasurer, Mrs. Leary Craven. Williams-Honeycutt Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrsi Felix Williams of Mocksville, Route 4, have an nounced the engagement of their only daughter, Doris Jean, to Gene Edward Honeycutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Honeycutt of Salisbury. Route 1. Plans for the wedding have not been complet ed. Dinner Given At Call Home Mrs. Mollie Call celebrated her birthday aniversary Friday at a dinner given at her home on Gaither Street. Enjoying Mrs. Call’s hospital ity were her daughters, Mrs. J. F. Adcock of Cumnock, former ly Miss Essie Call, and Mrs. Mel vin Gillespie of Brevard, vyho was Miss Eva Call before her marr iage, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children. Engagement Reeves - Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Reeves of Harmony, Route 1, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Mildred Lucille, to the Reverend Carlis Eugene Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Vernon of Mocksville. Plans for’ the wedding have not been com pleted. IT PAY TO ADVERTISB There are about 300,000 farm families in North Carolina. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deepest appreciation for many kindness es shown to us during the recent! illness and death of our father. It has indeed be»^ a comfort in our bereavement. ^J. A. IJAMES & FAMILY ®I®I®I® DAVIÉ DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY JUNE 23 ft 23 DOUBLE FEATURE “The Rustlers” with Tim Holt ALSO “Without Honor”with Laraine Day and Dane Clark. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JUNE 24 “Reformer & Redhead” with Dick Powell ft June Alljr- son. One Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUFSDAT JUNE 25 ft 28 “Red Canyon” with Ann Blyth ft HtArarii Durr. In Technicolor. Extra: “Pie In The Eye". 1 CartMB. WEDNESDAY ft .THURSDAY JUNE 27 ft 2S “The Enforcer”with Humphrey Bocart ft Zei* Mostel. Southland News Chapter 5. One Cartoon. -SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Hendrix & Ward Implement Compemy Announce the Dealership for MASSEY-HARRIS FARM EQUIPMENT LOCATED AT HOME OF J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR CORNATZER J. FRANK HENDRIX Has had the dealership for Massey-Harris Farm Equipment for over 23 years. The equipment is located on his farm home near Cornatzer, where it can be actually demon strated before your eyes, IS -•-V rv ; It: I J ’ ■•"Д' i .li; . ■ % -X : ^ S ^V : ¿ á á í A t l ' f e iä if i) ,' ''l I 'L v i'“ V ' ¿ 'к - }ì OWEN WARD Well qualified mechanic Who has been servicing— farm equipment for over 15 years. Will give prompt and efficient service on any make of farm machinery. T. S. HENDRIX, Mocksville, Route 3, is shown with his new s^U-propelled MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINE, NO. 26, which has a TEN FOOT CUT. BEFORE YOU BUY SEE MASSEY-HARRIS EQUIPMENT IN OPERATION. J. FRANK HENDRIX HOME NEAR CORNATZER Hendrix & Ward implaiMnt Co.J. FRANK HENDRIX HOME NEAR CORNATZER PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE, 21,1951 NOTICE S A L E O F K K A t E S T A T E STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Lomax Oaltley and wife Blanche Oakley and deliv ered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Officc of the Register of Deeds for Davie Ctunty, North Carolina, in Deed of Jrust Book 32 at page 315, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed ofi Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigno.d Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’ clock noon, July 7, 1951, at tho Courthouse door in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit; These being lots No. 2, 3, 4, 5, and C of the Hiram Clement lands. See Book 2 page 5G0, Clerk of the Superior Court’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. Second Tract beginning at a gum runn ing west 9 rods to a stake; thence 'N. 27'/2 rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence E. 9 rods to a stone;' thence S 27V-! rods to a pine thej beginning containing one and' tliree-fourths acrcs more or less. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. ' This the 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. MORE ABOUT Burley Boger Farm to make this farm my life’s work.” So Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boger, sons Edwin and Gwyn, are pool ing their efforts towards im proved farming and improved liv ing. The results thus farm aro there to speak for themselves. And other improvements are con tinuing to be made daily. Only last week a second tractor was added to their farm equipment. Perhaps Gwyn will develop other dreams and ideas .to put into operation on this farm. If he does as well as his brother, Ed win, along this line, the future in farming for the Burley Bogers is unlimited. Mrs. Lapish Rites Are Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Alba Ircnia May .Lapish,'79, who died at her daughter’s home in Farm ington Friday morning, wore held there at 2:45 p.m. Sunday and at 3:30 p.m. in Center Methodist Ruth Melton Has Birthday Party A birthday party was’ given Ruth Melton Saturday afternoon celebrating her seventh birthday, by her mother, Mrs. G. M. Melton. Games were played after which Church. Officiating were tho Rev. Clar ence Shore, the Rev. Thomas Howell and the Rev. J. G. Brunor. PalUjcarers were J. W. Boge;-, Tom Boger, Floyd Leach, Brady Leach, Charles Anderson and Milton Anderson. Mrs. Lapish was born in 1872, a daughter of Zenith Wilson and Mar/'Bolty Hendrix Leach. Her husband, Ernest Lapish, died two years ago. Surviving in addition to her daughter, are three sons, Will iam Lapish of Mocksville, Route 3, Charles Lapish of tho home, John David Lapish of Winston- Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Will Boger of Advance, Mrs. Essie Mc Donald of Advance and Mrs. Spot Anderson of High Point. refreshments consisting of hot dogs, cake and drinks were served Ruth, Wayne, Clyde, Jimmy and Billy Gene Melton, Judy, Jerry, and S. H. Foster, Jr., Linda and Roy Foster, Jr., Jane Jones, Billie Melton, Rickie Lagle, Roger and Dianne Melton, Brenda and Kaye Sparks, Tommy and Ronnie Rea vis, Gail McDaniel,. Colleen and George Foster, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Foster, Mrs. E. W. Melton, Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mr .and Mrs. Bill Melton, Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Mrs. Johnnie Lagle, Mrs . Wallace Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Feli.x Rea vis, Mrs, Spurgeon Foster, Mrs. J. W. Jones ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having quaUfied as Adminis trator of the estate of'W. R, Car ter, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before one year from date herof, or this no; tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of June, 1951. L. J. LUPER Administrator of W. R. Carter, 6-21-6t deceased AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 23rd 1P.M.2 Mules ,3 Sows—2 Shoats 1 Plymouth Coach, 35 model • 1 TWo-horse wagon 1 Mowing Machine 1 Hay Rake 2 .22 calibre rifles 1 Old-time Clock 1 double-barrel, 12 gauge shot gun Farming tools at the— Charlie Hege Homeplace ADVANCE, ROUTE 2 2^ Discount 1951 TAXES !F PAID BEFORE JULY I PLEASE PAY YOUR 1950 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1st, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT ALL 1950 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 1ST WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE KATHLYN REAVIS . COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR WM A NEW STODEBAKER 4 DOOIl (USTÚM CH.'MPISN т и J n s I € »m e I n ta r Y o u r F R E E T ie k e i! Each day, you can get a free ticket without any obligation at Eckerd Drug Store. Deposit one-half in the special container inside of store and retain the other half. Saturday evening, June 30th, all tickets will he placed in a suitable container and a well known riti* zen will draw seven tickets from the container. These numbers will be posted in ,our window in the order drawn. You do not have to be present to win. The first number will have until midnight, July 5th to claim the car. If not claimed, the second number will have until midnight Jul^ 6th to claim (he car, each following number will have one day until car is claimed. If none of the seven number.« claim 'the car, it will be sold and the proceeds turned over to local charities. No employee of Eckerd Drug Store or their families will be eligible to win. No minor under six teen years of age may participate. ECKEID’S IR Ifi STORE 420 N. TRADE ST. W1M8TOK-8ALEM. M. C. H ll ITS NIW U U I . . . W ith lentational new Hydraguid* power iteering h u r- ñ ith é o f the work i t done lo r you a t y o ur touch on th » w heel/ T he Httlett ledy can p u k tha b ig seu Chryitec with two fin je n . . , d ñ v * all day «rith frct.-<lom (rom arm fatiguai IN JOV ITS NIW CO N TIM . . . Y ou c a n t im agiM .Uw faal o f complete command tfaii new kind o f ftearing givea you. In city traffii^ . . . on awkward drivawaya . . . in m i c ■ataga daacway* . . ..y ou naver felt etaen n t control U k* ib ^■IVI WITN TNU МП» MfffVI It not only makaa iteering four-6(th* m ener . . . but mm ny tim ee ша/ег, too. Т а к м out tha ftiain driving ia ruti, land, mow or croti.country. Even « 8 the road onto a toft ihoulder, H ydnguida help* keep . your car itaad y with almoet no afforti N o t in the "lab" b u t re ad y to drive n o w ? # Chrysler'8 N e w H vdracn iidePow er Steering? This year, for the first time on any Ameri can passenger car, Chrysler presents the new principle of Hydraguide hydraulic power steering. It’s not “in the future". . . .it’s out on the road NOW ! It is being called the most important automotive achieve ment since the development of ttie self starter. People who try it— even after hearing about it from friends— are com pletely surprised and delighted at the totally new ease and control Hydraguide gives them at the wheeL It is regular equip ment on Crown Imperials, optional at extra cost on other Imperial and New Yorker models. Your Chrysler dealer invitei you to try it for yourseU. ÜBMtMNWwend cm ia die world There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina July divide! Nottli Carolina into two groups-« those who like the mountains and those who prefer the seashore—but right «quare in the middle of the state in Buxlingtoa July 19-21 the Jaycees hold their "Miss North Carolina" Beauty Contest. So luly is the month when we move about, take trips and enioy our state. And just to prove that It’s not all play and no work, the Southern Furniture Market in High Point plays host to more than 5000 visiting buyers intent on business, July 9-21. In the same month you can go to the Craftsman's Fair of Southern High* lands in Asheville, July 10-12.. And almost everywheie you can also enjoy • cool, temperate glass ol beer - sold under our Slate A B C system of legal control tliat is working so well. North Carolina Division UNrriD STATES BMWBRS VOUNOATION. INC: FARMINS a o « » BUSINESS It’s our Job to help make farm work easier and better paying. That m e a u 4oiBg a lot m o i* , than'Just gelling tracton and im plem tata; it BieaM that we m ust make fanning our busiqeaa, I ool Thafa why we like to spend as m acli o f oar time as w * can out visiting our fanner friend » That’s how we leam why and how one farm is different from another. . . and see how the m any different problems can be licked. If we haven’t been around to see you lately, we’re hoping to do it soon. W e’d like to get better acquainted . . . boUi w ith you and your farm . The better we know you, the better we’ll he able to serve you. Meanwhile, nextYime you're in to'wn,' drop ia and see us. I a>1s of fuUts do. You’ll be welcome. We ere headquarters for Ford Tractotf, Dearborn Farm Equipment and (enulne Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implemi'nl parti. Call on n> any time (or prompt, cOlclent tractor and Implenent Mtvlce. T h in k ! No w h eels, ax les,' levers, sp rin n , tongues or clutchei! A nd how It plow s!' Quickly attached Io Ford Tractor, lifts and lowers by Hydraalie T ouch Control; «niform drath easily maintained. D iilerent bottom s •vallabla (or dllTeient sells. We say It’s the plow Im . . . wa’U VTMM UI DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. B. F. D. 4 Salisbury Boad MocksviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 21,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue o£ author ity contained in a Deed o£ Trust executed by Hubert Chunn and wife Leslie Ciiunn and delivered to B. C. Broclt, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina in Deed of Trust Book 36 at page 421, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned fTrustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, July 7, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: Begin at a stake at old road runs North with road 15.00 chsJ t oa stake; thence N. 59 W. 30.001 chs. to a persimmon; thence S. ^ 18 E. 26:00 chs. to a gum; thence S. 66 E. 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence S. 12 E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; Thence S. 68 E. 4.00 chs. to the beginning containing 41 acres, more or less, except 1 acre with house deeded to George Chunn and wife Jettie Chunn provided that roadway is granted across said land to house lot, and 1 other acre sold which leaves the total Q 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, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville j jWWWWWVWWVtrtWWWWWVIWVWVWWWWWWWVWWVWfc TcL 3M Southern Bank BIdf, Moekirllle, N. C. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-KAT LABORATOBT HOURS: 9:M>12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:30 to l:M IWVWMWVWWWVIAmMAfVWIAMWMAIWWimAWWWWVVVWIA^ LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business.Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National* Bank Building WinstWSalem, N. C. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain mortp’.ge deed from Hu bert Chunn and wife, Lessie Chunn, to A. M. Kimbrough,. Sr., dated the 14th day of February, 1049, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36, at page No. 375, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the undersigned administratrix will offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, In Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 23rd day of June, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon, the iollowing de scribed lands situate in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couty, North Carolina, and described as foll ows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a stake at old road, running North with road 15.00 chains to a stake; thence North 59 deg. West 30.00 chains to a persimmon; thence South 18 deg. East 26.00 chains to a guno; thence South 66 deg. East 13.68 chains to a stake; thence North 12 deg. East 2.50 chains to a stake; thence South 66 deg. East 4.00 chains to the beginning, con» taining forty-one (41) acrcs, more or less, EXCEPT one (1.00) acre, with house, deeded to George Chunn and wife, Jettie Chunn. This 21st day of May, 1951. MAMIE H. KIMBROUGH Administratrix of A. M, Kim brough, dec’d. ROBERT S. McNBILL, Attorney. PLACE OF SALE: Court House door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE; Saturday, June 23, 1951, at 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 5-24-5t The average price paid last year for flue-cured tobacco was 54.7 cents a pound. of thirty-nine (39) acres. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksvillc, North Carolina 6-14-4t NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a deed of trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 39 at page 297, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the foil owing described real estate, to- wit: Lots Nos. 47, 48, 49, SO, 51, 52 53, & 54, of the Jeff CaudeU sub division located on U. S. Highway No. 64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re corded in Office. of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 30, page 233. To which reference is here by made fpr a more particular description. Being Tiatt No. 71 e<jnt.iining 26 acres more or less, of the T. J. Caudell sub-division located on Lexington Highway, Davie Coun ty, N. C. As per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, Surveyor, October, 1948. And said plat re- corcVol in Plat Book No. 30, page 233 in the Register of Deeds Of fice of Davie County, North Caro lina. To which reference is here by made for a more particular de scription. Beginning at a stone on N. side of the road. And running thence S. 7 degs. W. and crossing said road 18.50 chs. to a cedar tree, thence W. 7.00 chs. to a stake, thence N. is.so chs. to a white uak and Thence N. side of said road, thence N. 74 regs. E. 9.45 chs. to a stone the place of the beginning, containing fourteen acres, more or less. See Deed Book No. 40, page 436. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances ^DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service and taxes. This the 12 day of May, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. 5-30-4t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Executor of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be fore the I5th day of May, 1952, or this notice wil.' be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. < This 15th day of May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-25-6t Executor ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administratrix of the es tate of Eugene Wagner, late of Davie County, this is ' to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Bth day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said iestate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Bth day ot' June, 1951. (MRS.) WILLIE WAGNER 6-7-6t Administratrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by vi/tue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by N. C. Dalton and wife Stanley Dalton and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in tho Office LOST—between Cooleemee and Winston-Salem on June 1, one new truck tire, 10.00 x 22 Siber- ling. Liberal reward. Telephone Cooleemee 151, Erwin Mills, Inc. 6-7-3tnl CARMICHAEL PRINTING CO., Winston-Salem, N. C., has open ings for Linotype Operator and for Compositor-Moke Up Man. Excellent working conditions. •Vacation and sick leave. Give full qualifications and exper ience in application. 6-21-2t 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. I WE PAY—C uh priun for uao* automofcUea. M cC ulen Motor- Co.. Salisbury, N. C. «- 1 4 ^ f FOR RENT~Three rooms with bath, 311 Lexington Avenue. Phone 33I-W. 6-21-2tn MOWING, RAKING & BALING at a price you can afford to pay. Clarence Rupard, Route 3, Mocksville. , 6-14-2tp POULTRY—W ill be dressed oa' the second and fourth Thun* days only. Have poultry at lock er by n a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MocluviUe. 10-26-tfa. W A I^ D —Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tla ----------------tFOR SALE—100 Hereford heifers. 25 Hereford cows. Small herd! Angus cows and heifers. 75. Brahman heifers. 50 Angus, Hereford and Brahman bulls. Hundley & Farrar, Boydton, Va. 6-21-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plent)» of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. C. Little and Rose H. Shavitz, Trading and do ing business as Stratford Jewelers, 142 North Main Street, Mocks ville, N. C., has this day been di solved and that J. C. Little is the sole owner. J. C. Little will collect all debts owing said firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This June 11, 1951. J. C. LITTLE AND ROSE H. SHAVITZ formerly doing business as Strat- foríT .Icweler.«;, 142 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. 6-21-4t FOR SALE—John Deere Model B tractor with plow, bog and cutaway harrows. Also 1940 Ford coach deluxe with radio and heater. $300. Two hundred cords slabs, 200 bales of hay, very reasonable. See Tom Ellis, Advance, N. C. 6-14-2tp Use An Enterprise Want A4 For Dogs ond UvoitoA SBVERB MANCB. fTCH. VUNGI. BARB SPOTS AND MOIST K Z I. MA (puffid. Moiu M n aad feet). Ew torMM*. tar aiiM , puH piaa. piM and other tkln iniitUoai. PM. BKHM htaling aad hair grawib M YOUR MONIY RACK. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The B nt in DnigB and Drug Servlet PtctcfiptkNis Aeciurateljr Nil Ini Ci. Phoat m MoekBviite 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 notir, Meal, Feed Stuff •ndG nda J. P. Qran M H iB ie i. M • Pm* GifBlal Ice• Coal fo r Gmtea, Stem П вм ем аЫ Staken ИикмШо Im i Fid Co. l i t ~ф—Chijrriw * Plymouth ~ lAUES ft SERVICE Ф International Track! iM io Motor GoHHiy Phope 16» МоскшгШе For Beit la RECAPPING Scad Tour Tlret to Tiro M iM on, t o o . N4 Nerthireot Hvd.WhMitoa»8iJem.W.C. ^VWWWVUWWWWVWVWWIWWWAM4AflAMWWWVWVVWVWWVWWVW Ltimhcr, C cbh rI Sa№1 • ~ сивюм GUM DII» • CORNMBAL • FEEDS POR SAIS Н ц » Р о и т PheaeN Hie business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem ndght be — you may find the answer here. VWWVWIAmAMAAñWWVIAMMWWWWWUVWWMAAAmAMWWVWWWI SALES m iM of the Register of Deeds for Davie -€mintyv-North-©aroHm,-4n-Be€d^ of Trust Book 39 at page 299, de fault having been made in tho payments on tho note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will of fer for sale and sell to the high est bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 23, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning at a stone Johnson eoraer; thence 43 5 W. 60 links to a stone N. 38 deg. E. 3 chs. to a ftone Booes line; thence S. 48 deg. B. 1.24 chs. to a stone in Wniiama comer; thence S. 30 deg. W. 1.74 cha. W. 1.44 chs. U the beginning containing two- fifths of an aere more or less w iti a five loom house on the same for back title lee Register of Deeds office^ Davie County. Mort gage Deed Book No. 15, page 417 and the report ot the sale in the Clerks Office, Davie County and fh t Deed to the parties of the first part Esther G. Howard and Rosa M. Gaither. Also for back title see Deed Book No. 26, page 145rrecorded at the Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. TMs property w ill be sold subject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 32nd day of May, 19S1. B. C. BROCK. Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina 9-31-4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of the es tate of Annie Call Sprinkle, late of Davie County, this is to notify the said estate to present them to the undersigned, 412 Wright Bldg., High Point, N. C., on or before the 15th day of June, 1052, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al! persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the I5th day of June, 1951. THOS. W. SPRINKLE 6-14-6t Administrator LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— liver spotted Pointed. Return to R. B. Sanfotd, Jr., and receive reward. " 6rl4-2tn VENETIAN BUNDS METAL AWNINGS jaV M lN O M SCREENS SalisbBry Veaetfaa BUm I.s r s s s gsrsi.M urainr. N. c. •*IM«мсш1Ртк f Wilkins Drug Co. I Si .' '. V. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone Stt-Sdiibuiy, N. C Oee ef tke tariert priaH^ aM emse sRMlp keaHe la • Printing • Lithographing • IVpewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILI S A fir rGlass Installed - A ll »(odele-ROBIE NASH M l* a. Main S t.- «b 0D« « 0•SSrarjr. M. e. r i. I s m m \ s с R Wheels Aligned ay the BBAR B/ilem Гог Seit ОгМаяROBIE NASH Ills a. Main Bt.-nmie I SMisbuiy. N. o. B IX a n L R T S ro o v y-M t шшт saLM»*' . SATS wum a n a n o ca H D rST R B B B A SO N . TbejMrm S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Protection of tl:e 1931 Grain Crop In Storage 1. Grnin should not be stoi'cd when it is dnmp. Every precau tion to prevent tliis situation sliould be tal?en. Harvest should be delaped until grain is "dead ripe.” Avoid combinine wlien groin is damp. Grain may be stored in bags with a higher mois ture content than in bulk. For built storage, maximum moisture should be 13 per cent in wheat, oats, and barley. Such grain will rattle in the combine during cutt ing. 2. The location is an import ant factor in determing safe and proper grain storage. Grain bins should be placed 50 feet from any structure that presents a fire haz ard. If the bins are used in build ings utilized for other purposes, all inflammable material shbuld be removed during storage. Grain should not be stored for a long period in a building housing live stock, due to the objectionable odors that will affect the quality of grain, and the excessive moist ure condensation in the building during the 'Winter months. ■ The .■¡tnrnge .Kfructure sKouId be strong and convenient, protecting . grain from weather, insects, ro dents, and theft. The foundation should have a footing large enough to prevent uneven settling, and should extend deep enough in the ground for protection against un dermining by running water, ro dents, or livestoclc. Bins should be securely anchored to, founda tion or ground. Structural mater ial should be such that it will withstand terrific pressures ex erted by grain. It large quantities of grain are to be handled, the use of elevated or hopper-type floors may be desired to reduce labor costs. The roof should be water-tight. The walls and floor should also be made tight, to keep out rain *and snow, and to prevent leakage of gases during fumigation. For wood structures, tongue and grooved material is preferred for floor and walls. Cracks of steel bins should be calked and suit- ablc ca.skcts used around door of the material. THURSDAY, JUNE, 21, 1951 Yartl-.in Valley Dairy Cooperative For some time dairy farmers in the general area around North Wilkesboro have been discussing possibilities of purchasing a Grade A milk plant in Wilkesboro and three receiving stations at Sparta, Lansing and Sugar Grove.. This organization will be a cooperative and will be owned and operated by the farmer members just as any other cooperative dairy. Con tacts have been made and assur ance has been given that one-half the purchase price can be borrow ed from the bank of cooperatives providing the other half is raised by the farmers. The territory covers Davie, Yad kin, Iredell, Stokes, Surry, Alle ghany, Wilkes, Ashe, Watauga, and Alexander Counties. The membership fee or cost per farm er is $30 per share, and each farmer has to buy a share of com mon stock for each cow two years old and over in his herd. For example, a ten - cow herd equals ten shares, a total of $300. No one but milk producers is eligible to purchase tjie common stock. Farmers or anybody else can purchase preferred stock at $50 pel' share. This system is now handling approximately 4,000 gallons of Grade A milk per day. Contacts have been made, and pledges have been gotten where by the co-op can furnish between 15,000 to 20,000 gallons per day in bulk shipments to areas in this state that are now short of milk. The possibilities are unlimited for Grade C milk. The County Agent’s office has a supply of leaflets ex plaining the program and mem bership application forms which we will be glad to discuss with anybody interested in the pro gram. I feel that this dairy cooper ative has unlimited possibilities to the dairy farmers in this coun ty and other counties nearby. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Now that school it out, many students will work part of' the summer—either at rull-time or part-time jobs, in either case they will need a social security card. And then, of course, there are those high-school graduates who will be starting out in new jobs and win need a social se curity card. However, students who take summer jobs on a farm won’t need n social ‘security card because if they work only for the summer, they won’t be able to work long enough to qualify as a regular farm worker. Most other jobs, though, such as jobs in commerce and industry, and self-employ ment in the case of those who work for themselves, will be cov ered by social security. One card, containmg one social security number, lasts a life-time. No one who has once been given a social security card neect ever apply tor another one. If the card has been lost, the social security office will furnish a duplicate. It will be the same number only it will be n copy instead of the orig inal card. When a person goes to work it is important that the employer records the account number so that he can report wage credits properly. A representative of the Win- ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion v/ill be in Mocksville again on June 27 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall* over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. If you need a social security card, or any other infoi-mation concerning the social security program, please see this representative. State College agricultural en gineering specialists say pi-oper adjustment of a carburetor on a tractor will enable the machine to operate 38 per cent longer on a given amount of fuel. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson of Route 1, a daughter, Patricia Frances, on June 9. Dr. and Mrs. L, E. Shelton of Winston - Salem, adopted chil dren, a son, Robert Kinney, on December 8, 1950 and a daugh ter, Bonnie Debra, on March 8, 1951. Dr. Shelton is a former resident of Davie County. Milk stains are best removed from cotton and linen fabrics by washing. frames. I floor should be supported well above the ground, with pre cautions taken against termites, such as metal shileds or chem ically treated sills, and against ro dents by tho use of mesh wire or metal shield!. 3. Stored grain insects found in wheat and other small grain «r« usually the same one« found in bins on the farm. Infestation in the field usually takes place by the insects on the farm locally, and for this reason, every effort should be made to clean up the bin and other storage places on the farm during the months of May and June, and prior to har- vast Infested materiala which a it not fit for livestock feed ahould be destroyed by burning or diatributing over a field and plowing under. The use of a 2Hi par cent to S per cent DDT spray (1 pound of 90 per cent wetUble powder to each 3 gallons of wat «■) as a residual spray applied to the walls .floors and all cracks and crevices, w ill go a long way toward reducing the initial in- “ festatlon-of-the-various-pests-to a low point. This practice should be followed out, and applied to other empty bins in use on the farm, even though small grains w ill not be stored in them. 4. Use of non-inflammable and non-explosive fumigants, such as the ethylene dichloyde-carbon- tetrachloridc'3-1 mixture is the preferred .type of fumigant to use These materials should be used according to the dierctions found on the container. In most c ^ a , it will be advisable to cov er the top of the grain in the bin With empty bags, m d pour the fiiigant directly onto the cover ige material. The bin or enclosed ana which is being treated should be kept tightly closed for 18 to 20 boura following the application More Corn Per Acre Avoid Into oi' drop piiltivnf inn. Control weeds early. Use shall ow cultivation to control weeds until corn is 2>/2 feet high. Do not use a turning plow or bull tongue. Remember that feeding roots are small and cover a lot of space. Do not cultivate close enough to plants or deep enough to injure these small roots. Plow ing also brings new weed seeds to the surface of thé soil where they can germinate. Vary topdressing with soil fer tility for desired yield increase. Use the “2 to 1 rule.” Apply 2 pounds of pitrogen to get one bushel of corn. This w ill give very nice return to investment of the proper percentage of nitrogen and coril. You may expect to get an 8 bushel increase from 100 pounds of 16 per cent nitrate of soda, 10 bushel increase from 100 pounds of 20^ per cent calnitro, 16 bush el increase from 100 pounds of 32 -per cent ammonium nitrate. If the normal yield of corn ia 40 bushels per acre, and the desired yield is 80 bushels, the needed increase is 40 bushels. À 40-acre -increase-divided by 8 -bushels equals 500 pounds nitrate of soda, 400 pounds of calnitro, or 250 pounds of ammonium nitrate. Ap ply nitrogen topderssing to six to eight weeks, or when corn is 2% feet high. Mix 75 to 100 pounds of muriate of potash with the «i- trogen where potash is needed. Miss Rose Lee Hege’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hege of Ad vance anonunce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Lee, to Pvt. Charles Malcolm Edwards, Jr., of Camp Gordon, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Edwards o/YTinaton-Sa^em, Rt. 1. No date has been set for the wedding. ARMOURS CAR LOAD CANNED MEAT SALE SAUD DRESSING MRS. FILBERT S—REAL HOMEMADE FLAVOR—PINT JAR 3'/4 OZ. CAN POnED MEAT Ç e 4 OZ. CAN VIENNA SAUSAGE 21« 12 OZ. CAN TREET 5 2 « 2—2V* OZ. CANS 29« DRIED BEEF 3 8 « 12 OZ. BRAINS 3 1 c 2V« OZ. MOON ROSE—SERVE THEM WITH CEREALS—2'/j CAN PEACHES SOUTHERN BISCUIT— GUARANTEED BAKING SATISFACTION 25« 29« FLOUR**^.............;.....................................79c 25 LBS....................................................$1.84 HOMEGROWN GREEN BEANS—Crisp and Tender, 2 lbs..........................................29c FANCYTOMATOES—Vine Ripened .* 17c lb. WHITE CORN—Tender, well filled, 5 ears........39c VINE RIPENEDCANTALOUPES—Sweet and Juicy, large, each.................... ................2Sc NEW WHITE POTATOES—U. S. No. 1,10 lbs...........41c FROZEN FOODS .te l 12 OZ. PACKAGE—DULANY STRAWBERRIES—Dewey fresh, work fne ............................................ 39c 12 OZ. PACKAGB-DULANY CORN—All ready to cook....................:.21c 12 OZ. PACKAGB-DULANYLIMA BEANS—No work, no waste......37c 12 OZ. PACKAGE—DULANYBROCCOLI—For the coolest cooking:.....39c 4î«ifnei?-&-BoI Ì€k- IPE OF THE WEEK 3crb«ciMd Hamburger* nroailkluti June i3 , 1951 1 l'j. (raiiiid bMi i lablnpaou Vi cup rolltd oétt ihnfli«ÌBM cMoaiM w M m#IMw»MaMk •iwMdMaMdl Mìm wtU BMb OM, milk, oalon, lalt and ptpfr. Slup« la » Bm putiti. Brown uowlf on bodi lidM in Imi •hotttninfl. Sptaad mMl «ilh «qual para ef baibiaM mum. Conr and cook 9 aia. Stn* ia toantd baas. r« i wm r n m lM O m ta , ■ • r k M M»■ Oaffa» • « r C a ls a n ■m w. PET MILK-^2 tall cans ......... ..... 29c GROUND BEEF—fresh, lean .............68c lb. QUAKER OATS—Reg. sue .............17c pkg. HEINZ 57 SAUCE—8 oz. bottle.............27c Merita Sandwich BUNS pkg. of 12 ..........24c ARMOURS STAR—LEAN, TENDER PICNIC HAMS 4 5 c "• ARMOURS STAR—EASY TO FIX, GOOD ALL MEAT FRANKS 5 9 c "> HORMELS MINN.—REAL BACON FLAVOR BACON 5 6 « THIN SLICED-HANDY FOR QUICK BIEALS SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT S S « '" ALL MEAT—SERVE HOT OR COLD BOLOGNA 5 3 c KRAFTS SLICED—GRILLED CHEESE ON TOAST PIMENTO CHEESE 3 7 c I I I I S I I V I I M l I I I I I I I > Slil’KH MAHKPrr R i n s 0 large 33c Rinso giant 64c Swan large 2 for 37c Silver Dust large, 34c VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 The County Kewi* For Everybody”No. 12 MOCKSVILLE WINS TO CLIMB INTO 4TH PLACE IN YADKIN VALLEY RACE Granite Quarry Team Plays Here Thursday Granite Quarry,* riding the crest ot a nine game winning streak is out in front of the Yadkin Valley League race with a record of 15 wins against 8 de feats, as of June 24th. Cooleemee , ........................ . , , ... , tapped for membership m theIS m second place with a record , . „ o Jack LeGrand Tapped For Order of the Arrow At Camp Uwharrie Jack Legrand, 14 year old son of Mrs. Margaret Allison Legrand was honored last week by being of 14 wins and 10 defeats. A rejuvenated Mocksville team snapped back and took two of three games last week to nose into fourth place. The locals took Spenccr 6 to 1 and 7 to 2, and lost to Rockwell Saturday night 8 to 5. On Thursday night the league leading Granite Quarry team will play here. On Saturday night Mocksville will play at Granite Quarry. Next week Mocksville Thursday nights. The original schedule calls for Salisbury, but as they have dropped from the league, no games will be play ed. Cooleemee will .play here on Saturday night, July 7th. It was pitching and hustle that brought Mocksville the two vic tories last week. J. Vf. McClan- non pitched his best game of the exclusive Boy Scout organiza tion known as the Order of the Arrow. Jack was tapped into membership while attending Camp Uwharrie with the local troop of Boy Scouts. The traditional tapping cere mony .patterned after an old In dian ritual is coloriiil nnd is al ways conducted at night. The campcrs seat themselves around a huge open fire in the middle of the camp and wait for the “Indians” to charge from the woods for the ceremony. The members of the Order of the Arrow do the tapping. They are dressed in Indian costumes made by themselves and their Liquor, Noise, Sparks And Dust Bring Arrest SherilT O. Alex Tucker brought a halt to a premature July 4th celebration with the arrest of three Negro men around 5:30 p. m., Monday. These men, Zeno Boyd, W. M. Boyd and William Jones, all of Cleveland ,were arrested and charged with drunkeness and op erating a car under the influence of liquor. The arrest was made near ReNu Cleaners on the Salisbury High way. They were reportedly in an old Pontiac, minus a tire and run ning on the rim, half on and half off the pavement. This created quite a bizarre effect of sparks, noise ,and dust. "There was so much nuise,” Sheriff Tucker sta ted “that the driver, Zeno Boyd, failed to hear the sircne.” Three Escape Serious Injury in, Car-Truck Collision on Monday ROTARY HOLDS LADIES' NIGHT the traditional warpaint. The ceremony opens with the meteu (medicine m anl doing the snake dance ground the camp- season and he handcuffed the! fire. Followii)g this the kitchnet Dr. Charles Eberhardt of Da vidson College inspired a large faces and l^ie s are painted in group present for the annual Railroaders on Tuesday night He had a shut-out and a three hit ball game going into the ninth inning; where two hits and an er- (guide) moves among the scat, ed scouts and taps the preselec ted members by touching them on''the shoulder with his spear. ror produced a run for Spencer. FoUowing the completion of the Markling with two hits for three times at bat led the hitting. Pitching was again the story on Thursday night as lefty Donnie Cauble racked up his first win of the season ble had tho game well in hand all the way, limiting Spencer to four hits. Once again, Marklin proved to be the big gun with tlic bat.. Standings as of Juno 24th were as follows: W L Pet. ceremony, the scouts selected for membership in the order accom pany the old members to a remote section of the camping ground to begin the initiation. lishcd by tho NationAl Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the members of the Order of the Ar row are selected in recognition of “those who best exemplify the Scout Oath and Law in Rotary Ladies’ Night with an illustrated talk on the topic; “De^ lender of Faith.” Dr. Eberhardt recently returned from a visit to Palestine, used a ' map to tracc the course of the River Jordan, revealing Bibical history which he used as analogy with today. Around 80 Rotarians, Rotary- Annes and guests were present for this annual meeting Tuesday evening. Dr. Clyde Young pre sided in the absence of President R. B. Sanford. Dr. L. P. Martin, in charge of program arrange- irriing tn-a-pamphlct-pub-| nicnts—prpsentcd. A TELEPHONE POLE ST W 8 TRUCK AFTER WRECK—The Hendricks and Merreli truck, driven by Clyde Hendricks, is shown shortly after it came to a, stop against a pole on the bank in front of the residence of Mrs. Maxalene Holman. The truck went out of control when it was struck by a car entering from the Lexington highway. The impact knocked Clyde Hendricks to the floor and the truck continued out of control until the pole stopped it. Had it not been for the pole, it would have probably over turned down the bank. (Enterprise Staff Photo). Miss Evelyn Giles Sails For New York Miss Evelyn Giles, niece ot R. their C. Wilson, Route 4, sailed for the daily lives.” The boys are selected on the basis of. leadership, sport- Granite Quarry.......... 15 8 .652 manship and achievement in Cooleemee .................. 14 10 .583 campcraft and general Scout work. Rockwell .................... 11 11 .500 The members of the order have Mocksville.................. 11 13 .458 absolutely no voice in the selec- Spencer ...................... 10 12 .4S4 tion of new members. The en- Salisbury.................... 7 13 .350 tire group of campers nominate —--------------- those who are to be initiated. EATON’S BAFTI8T CHVKGH Jack wil, Ireturn to Camp U- There w ill be a cemetery, wharrie on July S and f to com- cleaning at Eaton'f Baptist Church' plete his initiation into this or en Saturday, June ,30th. ! ganization. United States on the General Rose! on June 20. She is scheduled toj arrive in New York on June 29. Miss Giles has been in Germany for the past two years engaged in library work. According to a letter received by Miss Mary Lois Wilson, Route 4, Miss Giles plans to visit rela-' tives in Davie County later in the^ summer, after visiting her broth er in New York and father, J. C. Giles of Oxford, Miss. CHARLOUE LEADS JHNIOR-RACB Locals To Play TaylorsvilleHere On Saturday Night Lincolnton County’s American Legion Juniors defeated Mocks ville 9 to 3 at Lincolnton Monday night in an Area 4, League 1 con test. Howell, with three hits out of four times at bat lead the hit, ting for Mocksville. This was the eighth straight loss for the local Juniors. Mocksville will attempt to Ret back on the winning trail this week when they encounter Tay lorsville in a pair of games. The locals w ill play at Taylorsville on Wednesday night, and Taylors ville will play here on Saturday night. Mocksville defeated Tay lorsville in their first encounter of the season. Charlotte is currently leading Area 4, League 1 with a 6-1 leeord. The Charlotte kida shot slugging little righthander ;Don Bradey at Gastonia last Saturday night ,and the defending State champs bit the dust by a 12-3 count. Bradey allowed only six hits, fanned 13, and whammed out a pair of long doubles. By losing to Charlotte, Gaston ia skidded to third place in the Area 4, Loop 1 scramble with a 4- 2 record, Mooresville, 5-2, is in second place. DEFERMENT ^EST SCORES RECEIVED The college draft deferment test scores can be obtained ■ at local Selective Service Board No. 30 for those students wlio took the examination on May 30. Acocrding to MisR Лапе Mark lin, clerk of the board, only the individual who took the test will be allowed to find out his score. They will not be released to any- 'one else, including members of the immédiat family. Request for the score must be made in person and not by tele- jdx>ne or letter, said Miss Mark lin. The scores have not been re ceived' for the tests which were ghren June 16. The next tests will be given on June 30. Another test w ill be on July 12 for all persons whose religious affiliations will not al low them to take the examin ation on Saturdays. AU previous tests have been given on Satur days as will be the one for June 30. ATTEND САМГ Patsy Nail and Norman Jean Beck are the delegates sent this week to a special session at Camp Tekoa, a Methodist youth camp. This is a Summer project oper ated by the Board of Education of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Methodist Church. r r PAT TO ADVEBTISB HOLIDAY AND VAQTION PERIOD TO BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL FIRMS AT THE SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT ON S OUTH MAIN fljTBEET MONDAY—The front end of the automobile completely‘demolished as the resrutt ofL^oiUdii^; with a tntòk. The car, driven by L. B. Carter of Burlington, was coming fiom the direction of Lex ington and heading West. As result of the oolUsion it was completely spun around in thie highway, and It's two occupants thrown out. (Enteipriae Staf! Photo). Next week will be vacation and holiday week for many firms in Mocksville. Heritage Furniture Company w ill cloie.Friday for their annual vacation' period, resuming busi- neu on Monday, July 9th. ' The local draft board office w ill b t doted from Monday July through Friday, July 6th. All of tlie Town and County offices w ill observe the July 4th holiday, closing the entire day. Also members of the Mocksville Merchants Association w ill ob serve the July 4th holiday, by closinf, reopeiüng Thursday, July Stii, Henry Shutt Named Junior Counselor Henry Shutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt of Mocks ville, returned Sunday to Camp Uwharrie where ho will serve as Junior Counselor for the remain der of the camping season. Henry was selected to serve as an instructor in handicraft, be ing selected for this position out of a total of 195 boys at the camp. He will serve in this position at Uwharrie until the camp clos es in approximately two more weeks. He has also been asked to serve as handicraft instructor for the ent;re camping season of 19- 52. Henry is a member of the Mocksville Boy Scout Troop. “Suicide Crossing” Scene Of Accident Three people miraculously es caped serious injury Tuesday morning in a collision at “Suicide Crossing,” intersection of High way 158 and Highway 64 at the blinker light on South Main. A 1947 Kiser, driven by L. B. Carter of Burlington, heading West, collided with a 1951 GMC Truck being driven by Clyde Hendricks of Mocksville, heading South. The accident occured around 0:15 a.m. Tuesday morn ing. The ' impact of the collision spun the Kaiser around in the highway and headed it back to wards the direction from whence it came. Mr. Carter and the other occupant, Mrs. Minnie Quacken- busli, Greensboro, Route 6, were thrown from the automobile on to the highway. Mrs. Quacken- bush was pinned down by her dress being caught under the right rear tire of the automobile. HIto Pole The impact of the crash knock ed Mr. Hendriclcs onto the floor board of the truck. The truck then continued, out ot con trol, for approximately 117 feet until it struck a telephone pole. Striking this telephone pole was all that prevented the truck from overturning down a bank, into a house. Mr. Carter and Mrs. Quaekcrt faicli were tnlien by amfantnin.u tu 120 Gallon Liauor Haul By Davie Deputy Deputy Sheriff L. K. Howard caught a 1939 Ford carrying 120 gallons of white liquor after a short chase Monday night. Deputy Howard started the chase at the intersection of High way 158, and chased the rum run ner just over the Yadkin River into Forsyth County. Foy Leonard of Midway, driver of the car was arrested. Officers of Forsyth County took Leonard and the car into custody. ATTENDS CONFERENCE I. H. Huske and James H. Gar dener of Cooleemee attended the annual conferenc of th Episco pal Laymen’s Association of the Diocese held at Camp Vade Me- cum, N. C., last week. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services w ill begin at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church Sunday, July 1, and continue thri^ughout the week with ser vices ,at 7:45 p.m. Rev. J. A. lUy. William Anderson. Sharpe' ,wi^ assist the pastor. the office of Dr. W. M. Long. Both were released after being treated for cuts, bruises and brush-burns. Mr. Carter, connected with the Puritan Mills of Burlington, was reportedly on his way to Newton on business. Mr. Hendricks, of Hendricks and Merrell Furniture Company, was on his way to de liver a washing machine. This machine was extensively dam aged in the accident. The front end oi the Kaiser was completely demolished, while damage estimated on the truck to be around $400.00, Highway Patrolman L. E. Green investigated the accident. Carter, driver of the automobile, has been charged with recklesa driving. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Saturday. Associate Pharmacist Joins Hall Drug Company W. A. Clark, former naUve of Fayetteville, joined the Hall Drug Company as associate pharmacist. Mr. Clark will assist R. B. Hall in the local business. Dr. S. B. Hall has announced plans for semi-retirement. Mr. Clark comes to Mocksville from Williamsburg, Va., where he has resided for the past seven years. He has been a registerd druggist for the past 26 years. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Carolina, being a classmate, of Dr. S. B. Hall. Mr. Clark is a member of the Presbyterian Church and the Masonic Lodg4 He is married, and has one son, 'Malcolm, age 17, who is a student at the Presbyte rian Junior College at Maxton •N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clark w ill be at home at the former residence of Miss Margaret Bell after July 1. A good wajr to change the look of an old dress ia to change the: n e c i^ , or add a crisp jabot. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 THE MOCKSVILIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage............................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 Y O U A N D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Davie To Gain an Estimated $80,000 in Valuation THE HIGH POINT POWER DAM PROJECT DIES Davie County stands to pick-up an estimated $80,000 in property valuation as the result of the decision of the Federal Oovemment to sell the Yadkin dam site. In 1943, the United States Government purchased 18,- 000 acrws' of Yadkin raver bottom land lying in Yadkin, Da- ____ vie and Forsyth Counties.. This land was to serve as a res-j"^^*" <iust, lead of ar- ervoir for a propos«^ $8,000,000 hydro-electric dam at Styers Perry. Since then the land has been kept off the county tax books because of NU. S. ownership. The acreage of this land lying in Davie County is much smaller than Yadkin and Forsyth. In Yadkin there is an estimated 12,000 acres, with a tax valuation exceeding $1,000,000. In Forsyth approximately 5,053 acres will go on the tax books with a tax valuation of $158,795. In Davie, an estimated 1600 acres with a valuation of $80,000. (This is based on an average valuation of $50 per acre).^ The story of this proposed High Point dam project]'^®*" ® powder, is as follows: At its first conception 15 yea^^ ago, the hydroelectric dam was blueprinted at a cost of $6,661,778. The city’s TOBACCO INSECT CONTROL Insects have only begun dam aging tobacco plants. I am listing rec'ommentlations for the control of the following insects: Flea beetle; 1 pound 50 per cent wettable DDT spray in 50 Ba11on.s of water, or 5 per cent DDT dust; budworm, 75 pounds cornmeal, 1 pound of lead of arsenate; vege table weevil, 5 per cent DDT dust; hornworm, hand picking. Cry olite spray, 6 pounds to 50 gallons HOMECOMING The annual .homccoming will also the beginning of a series of revival services which will be be held :it Ijames Cross Roads | hold each evening at 7:45 p.m.. Baptist Church on Sunday, July | throughout the week. The Rev. 1, at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. This is Elmer Thomas of Dayton, Tenn., will assist the pa.stor, Rev. Wv R. Barkley, in these services. The Rev. Mr.' Thomas is a talented singer as well' as a minister of the gospel. senate, spray, 4 pounds to 50 gal. Ions of water or 1 pound of Paris green and 5 pounds of lead of ar senate ,and you can use two pounds of this mixture to 50 gal lons of water or one pound of Pa> | ris green or 5 pounds of lead of Cooieemee Club Holds Meeting The Cooieemee Home Demon stration Club held it’s Juno meet ing Friday night at the home of Mrs. A. T. Lewis with Mrs. C. E. Alexander and Mrs. George Miller as joint hostesses. The members gathered in the afternoon to make aluminum trays. At 7:30 p.m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. T. Lewis. Following the program there were reports given on the Dis trict Meeting which was held in Statesville on June 12, with six members attending. Refreshments were served to arsenate to 10 pounds of hydrated: following members: Mesdames lime used as a dust; cut worm, 10^ Charles Isley, O. C. Rambeau, W. pounds of wheat bran with 5 oun ces of 5 per cent wettable chlor- dane powder. Moisten this with BOLL WEEVILS IN DAVIE COVNTT ' Boll weevils were found in sev- 'cost estimated was reduced by Public Works Administration] era! fields of cotton during the engineers to $5,776,750, and in the Winter of 1936 the pas‘ week. Pre-square applica- Federal Oovemment made a grant of 45 per cent of this figure. • Then the city of High Point undertook to issue bonds to finance the remaining 55 per cent, but ran into legal diffi culties. Through one round of litigation after another (three cases were being heard simultaneously in North Carolina courts in 1939), High Point’s plans were delayed. Duke Power’s Chullenge The Duke Power Company, which had been selling electric power to the city, challenged the authority of-High R>int to go into the power business. Then Yaxikin sought and gained an injunction against construction of the dam on groimds that its operation would illegally flood lands owned by the county. All the legal points were finally cleared up, but the war temporarily stopped the city from going ahead. Be fore issuance of the Yadkin County injunction it had already built steel cofferdams at the Styers Ferry sité— 15 miles southwest of Winston-Salem—to hold back the Yad kin River while construction of the dam proper could go ahead. Those cofferdams are still rusting where they were left when work was halted in June, 1939. In 1942 tho Federal Government again become inler- week. tions of dust or spray materials should be made when the plants average six inches high and when weevils are as numerous as one to each 50 plants. On one field last week, one weevil was found in 100 plants. One weevil was found in another field with 200 plants ,and in a third field, two weevils were found in 100 plants. Farmers are urged to check their cotton fields at least once a week, and if squares have not firmed, count 100 stalks to see if there are any weevils in the bud. When squares form, it is generally considered practical to begin treating when ten out of 100 squares have been punctured by a boll weevil. A count can be made of the squares to determine how many have been punctured. Treatments should be made once a week regardless of whether rains come, or until most of the bolls are mature. Tho amount of time required M. Click, Sam Benson, A. T. Lew is, Harry Monsees, Mike Walker, James Trexler, George Miller, C. E. Alexander, Miss Etella Cuth- rell. One new member, Mrs. E. P. Lavoie, and two visitors, Mrs. Charles Isley, Jr., and Mrs. W. A. Carpenter. DOESYOURSALARYCHECKBUCK,JUMP,SNORT LEAP & REFUSETO DO WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE? If so, you must get it under control by budgeting your expenses and saving a part of every check. Î/ spending all your salary checks on expenses each week or month,the first thtag you should do is to come to our association, discuss your financial problems wi№ our officials, and then adopt a program ot regular savings. You’ll be surprised what a savings program will do for you over a period of years. Not only wUI it enable you to set aside a reserve fund, but it w ill encourage and help you ' spend the other part of your salary wisely. FOR LUMP-SUM INVESTORS If you have $500.M, $I,6M.OO or fl0,9M.09 to invest, we also suggest you put your money to worii... Let it bring in a dividend cheek twice a year. Come in and let us tell you abont our Investment sharw. ^ OUR GOAL: Every family in Mocksville and Davie County with a Savings Account in This Associaton. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE ....................................2%% MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA VWWWWWVWVMVMnmWVVAWVWWWWWMAMIVMMAWVWVWVWVWWVWWVVWWVWWWVV SPENDTHRIFT SAL has • budget full off Crecary MiMiy . . . *What’s our grocery bill runnittff, dearf"I « One question . . . o predicanrient for Sol, the gal who shops day-to-day and cooks meol-to-meal . . . o point of pride with Saro, the Home Freezer owner with nnenus planned nwnths in advance to taste better for less. Monne Freezer owners buy In quantity during cer tain seasons, or during sales, and enjoy the nneats . . . but SARA SAVES and SAVES! fruits, vegetables months later . . . when prices ore much, much higher! Enjoy big savings in money , . . end time, too, when one market trip docs the job of many!0 Eat Better while you Save Morel See the New Home Freezers IJow! DUKE POWER COMPANY " tk t , ested in ше same project, ’'in ordertb l-tliCjvti a power ishoi L- age for war work ih the area.” President Roosevelt di- dected the Federal Worlis Agency to rush the dam to com pletion, and a fimd of $8,000,000 was appropriated for this purpose. Later that same year, 'however, the War Production Boai"d suspended construction of incomplete power proj ects throughout the U. S. refusing priorities for turbines and boilers needed in their completion. Looking to the end of the war the Government in 1943 did, however, pivchase about four-fifths of the land which would eventually be flooded by the dam’s reservoir. O f the total 23,000 acres to be flooded, the Govenunent was able to buy some 18,000. Much of the remainder was tied up in estates, with a strong poesobility of later sale. Ownen Allowed To Stay The original owners were permitted to continue using their property until the dam would be built., the GoV' eminent promising^ 60 days* notice before it flooded the Yadkin River basin. According to the revised plans for the project, the dam would have raised the river’s height 15 feet above its pres ent level, forming the largest lake in this part of North Carolina. It would have backed water nearly 25 miles up river to a point above Donnaha in Sxirry County. Present bridges across the river, and highways in its vicinity would have been rek)cated and raised. The only major action taken since the end of tlte war wae introduction of a bill in the 1948 State Legislature by Senator W illiam B. Uxnstead of D u r h ^ County. He asked that High Point be given title to the land, but the bill was not reported out of committee in time for the General АактЫ у to act on it. As originally plaimed the dam would have furnished 54,000,000 kilowatt hours of electric current a year. This would have permitted High Point to meet its municipal re quirements and also sen to industrial and domestic con- ■umers. It was on the issue of High Point entering the power busineM tihat the Duke Power Company fought the matter in the court*. The Oovemnent pbmned to inereaw the power' out put .partly through eventual oonstructkni of an auziUary ctem plant. But ewn at tbiapropoaed level, the dam would not meet all Higb Point'a neada today. ■fer the boll weevil c't?g tu lialcll into an adult weevil is only 3 weeks, and there may be as many ns 7 or 8 generations a season. Therefore it is important to treat cotton even though a small per centage of damage has been done early in the season .because as the summer progresses ,the boll weev il population increases very rap idly. There are several power spray ers available in the county, and the owners of some of them will be glad to do custom work at a very reasonable charge. The materials that most people use are benzene hexachloride ,toxaphene, and chlordane. The County Agent’s office has the names of the people who will be custom spraying and also a number of bulletins giving more details'on the control of this in- sec.t. к г - > ' K A N T LATE GAKDENS Most farm people have good gardens in the spring and early summer, but do not have many vegetables i nthe late summer and fall. The following vegetables can be planted from now on; snap beans, pole beans, bush lima beans, pole lima beans, com, okra (if planted within the next week), field peas (if planted within the next week),, and tomato plants about August first, carrots and collard plants about July 15th. Be prepared to control insecte with spray or dust, because they áre generally worse during the summer than they are at the earl ier plantings. Hiere is still time for several more plantings of corn, beans and tom a^ plants. Do not get too busy with the crops to overlook the importance of having a good sup ply ot fresh vcgetaUM through' out the growing . . . to do moro work for your monoyl C H E V R O L E T 19 Щ9 шШЩЩЩ W МНЮТЮТ • ШШШш pvpv" lar mich. Pe» я* «Ймг tradì tor Нм и т е ямпеу П г м я «iiM l dievralers pewer, Cbevreleft ««aer tfspM se «яё easy капМн« Йм1 méd uß H Яялг рфНтгтшиев wMft ouftfaeëinf есммту. Se* Нм 1«51 Cfcevrelel Advwice<Deslaii truck seen.m» Ckmmht ГпмЬ h I Miov ми fwiow иамам^оаииа P e n n in g tp n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE IM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie PERMANENT PASTURES AID ANDERSON IN RAISING BEEF CATTLE ON R. 1 FARM PMA Practices Now Paying Off On Farm Not quite a year ago, John An derson, who lives at Calahaln, and had recently-been discharged from the Army, decided to become a farmer. He decided to take over his father’s old home place and see what he could do with it. He discussed the matter with representatives of the Veteran’s Furm Training Administration who advised him to start in the cattle business. He and the County Agent went to the mountains in October of 1950 where they se lected a herd of beef cattle. To start with he bought 10 Herefords. Today he has 20 head. With this many head o£ cattle he knew he had to have some thing to feed them, and seeding permanent pastures is quite ex pensive. So he decided to go by the PMA officc and see what help they could offer. , He found that he could get lime, fertilizer materials, phos phate and seeds through the PMA office. The government had set fair prices for the different kinds of materials, and ho could get purchase orders and carry them to some vendor who had agreed with the government to sell the material at this fair price. He was to pay the vendor the differ ence in the credit rate established by tho government for assistinng farmers in carrying out soil build ing practives and the maximum fair price. By getting the mater ial through the office meant that it took about half the cash it would have taken if he had bought the material commercially. The Government would pay part of the cost and he would pay part. Receives Sceed So he received 18 pounds of Ladino Clover, 54 pounds Fes cue and 54 pounds Orchard Grass through the office which was enough seed to sow 9 acres of permanent pasture. He used 600 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer per acre, and 15 tons of lime on the pasture. He received all of this material through the PMA office under the Purchase Order Plan. The lime, fertilizer and' seed for this pasture cost $291.46 not including the labor and equip ment. Of this amount the Govern ment paid $144.36. and Mr. An derson paid $147.10, or about half of the cost of the material. vetch seed which he used on a little over four acres. He did not get this material through the office, but bought it commercial ly; however, he received a cash payment of $14.00 (or 14 cents a pound) for sowing the vetch. He used 1500 pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer on the vetch at the time of seeding. This material was received through the PMA office with the Government paying $12.- 45 and Mr. Anderson paying $17.- 40. As a result he made between 4 to 5 tons of hay. ^ He seeded about 10 acres of lespedeza which wore turned under. Of this amount he receiv-, ed assistance from the PMA of-' fico on G acrc-s by drawing a cash payment ot $6.00, or $1.00 per acre. Then in 1950, Mr. Anderson re ceived assistance through the P MA office in the amount of $190.- 81 either in materials or cash. This doesn’t look like very much; however, it does help, and with the total number of farms in the county receiving assistance, right much money is brought into Davie. This encourages farmers to use more materials and sow more crops which not only increas es the yields, ^ut builds up the soil as well. AppreciatM PMA Mr. Anderson appreciated the assistance he got last year and He also bought 100 pounds of is taking advantage of the pro gram this year. He has already or dered and received 8 tons ot lime which was used on pastures. He received 6400 pounds of 2-12- 12 fertilizer which he used on the 9 acres of permanent pasture and a field of red clover and lespe deza. He also topdressed about 8 acres of other pasture land with 3200 pounds of 0-14-14 which he received through the office. The material that he has al ready received this year through the office cost $281.95. Of this amount he paid $143.07 in cash and the Government paid $138.S8. He also carries our soil build ing practices for which he does not received any assistance from tho PMA, due to the limit of funds available for the farm. He still plans to increase his pasture acreage this tall by seed ing 8 of 10 more acres. He has al ready cleared a four acre field which had grown up in small trees and bushes. He has ordered 9 tons ot lime to go on this. In discussing the PMA program with Mr. Anderson he said he did not see why all the farmers in the county, did not take advan tage of the assistance offered by the PMA. ‘‘I would like for the County PMA Committee to raise the amount of assistance on my farm so I can get more help,“ said Mr. Anderson. "By partici pating in the program my pas tures cast just about half as much as they would have if I had not signed up with the PMA." One morning last spring Mr Anderson found a very small calf in his pasture. This calf was pre- rnature..bj^_at.. least six or nine weeks. It could not stand alone, and it’s hooves were just a soft jelly like mass. ' Mr. Anderson’s first inclination was to dispose ot this calf, believ ing it impossible to develop it into ari^thing resembling a first class beef animal. His wife Alma, with past experience as a nurse, had other ideas. The calf was brought to the barn and was fed on a bottle and given medicine by Mrs.| Anderson. As a result ot this care, today, at around three months old the calf is normal in every respect and will soon be the prize of the herd. This farm was chosen to rep resent the PMA on the recent farm tour because it includes five ot the soil building-practices ap proved for the county, three of which are the main ones and the ones that have been stressed by all agricultural agencies of this county for the past two or three years---and that is, lime, phos phate materials and permanent pasture. "We also chose this farm'be cause we think that the materi als were used correctly, and the funds were used wisely," said a PMA spokesman. Mr, Anderson is just starting. He has not been farming tor 10 or 15 years, and you can't improve a farm overnight. Anyone that knew this furm can already see a big change, and if he keeps on go ing, a much bigger change will be seen tive years from now. -Mrs. Martin, 61,--------- Dies Tuesday Mrs. Julia Ann Martin, 61, died at her home in Cooleemee, Tuesday night, June 19. She had been ill for some time. She was the daughter of the late William and Fannie Walls Blalock, and was born May 30, 1890, in Davie County. For the past 27 years, she had been employed in Erwin Mills at Cooleemee. ' She was married to Jess A. Martin, who died in 1923. Surviving are four sons, Grimes and Ruben Martin, both of the home, Lawrence MarUn of Dur-__ ham and William A. Martiii of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Mamie Martin of Cooleemee, Mrs. Dorothy Draughon ot Mocksville and Mrs. Annie Lee Burgess of Cooleemee; a brother, W. B. Bla lock of Cooleemee; a sister, Mrs. Nina B. Canada of Salisbury; 11 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m., Friday at North Coolee mee Baptist Church. The Rev. C. S, Young and the Rev. J. G. Groce were in charge of the ser vices. Burial was in Liberty Meth odist Church cemetery. Toxaphene, a powerful insecti cide developed during World War II, is derived from the pine woods of the South. EXCELLENT VALUES Sleeveless « J X BLOUSES * $2.98 NEW SHIPMENT SUMMER SANDALS..........$2.19 to $6.98 BATHING SUITS................$5.98 to $8.98 SHORTS & HALTERS..........$1.98 & $2.98 SPECIAL LOT SUMMER COTTONS............$2.98 to $4.98 B la c k w e ld e r - S m o o t Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. JOHN ANDERSON AND LUTHER WALKER, Veterans’ Farm Instructor, discuss the raising of beef cattle in the pasture on Mr. Anderson’s fam seeded with ladino orchard grass. Beginning , with ten Herfords, Mr. Anderson now has twen ‘.y head of beef cattle. (Enterprise Staff Photo). Premature Calf Raised On Purina Mrs. John Anderson, Calhain Community, with the Hert* ford calf born prematurely. This calf was raised on Purina calf chow meal, a little milk, and Purina Calf Startena. Hundreds of good calves are raised each year in Davie County on the above feeds at half the cost of whole milk feeding. • Z ìi vv. D a v ie Fe e d & Seed G o . LOOK FOR THE CHECKER BOARD STORE Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. • • • F irst choice among millions of motorists for out- standing, all-around perform ance... in every kind of weather, on every kind of road! Good performance on the road, where it counts, is the reason for such overwhelming public preference! IT you’re not now using Esso Extra, try a tankful... and see how much it will add to your driving pleasure this summer.M*r« CluMlng A » Mm « Than • "Oraasa Mora ta Stap Far. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY tia«... Esso Extra Motor Oil. Now B e avy D u ty . . . cleans as it lubri cates. ’ Up to 9 special lubricants for complete car lubrication, protection against summer wear. Many products and services keep your car "trip-shape." Clean rest rooms, up- to-date road maps. ...THI &IPI YOU lAVI I » M (M.UU.I own PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (S . C.) ENTERPRISE Z y / \ /\/ л \Д'/\ ; ' f’ ,< ’ . > -<' ^ *V ‘‘- '• ^ w V ^ ^ / \ / . / . # ■'V^' THURSDAY, JUNE 2g, 1951 FIVE GENERATIONS FROM 1864 TO 1951—Mrs. Celia Jones, 87, of Mocksville, Route 3, is shown holding her great-great grandson bom two months ago. Mrs. Jones lives at the home of her son, J. W. Jones on Route 3. Beside of Mrs. Jones is hei*' daughter, Mrs. O. W. Mc- Culloh. 61, of Advance, Route 1; her son, J. K. McCulloh, 43, Mocksville, Route 3 and J. K. McCulloh, Jr., also of Route 3, who is the father of Dennis Clayton McCulloh, age two months. (Photo courtesy of Gray Smith Studio) Oldest Davie Resident, John M. Martin, Dies at Age 102 John McCrory Martin, 102, Da vie County’s oldest resident, died June 20 at the home of a niece, Miss Clara Martin o( Mocksville, Route 3. j Mr. Martin was born April 14, 'l849, in Davie County. He was loo young by a year or two to serve in tho War Between the States. • For many years, he was court crier for sesions of circuit courts here ,and served under several sheriffs. In the Smith Grove Community, where he liviKl most of his life, he was outstanding tor nis political iictiVities: H5" was a staunch Republican. A carpenter and farmer, he was active until 12 years ago, when he became blind. He had made hia home with his niece for the past 30 years. Mr. Martin was a son of the late Giles and Mahetable Well man Martin. He married Miss Emma Williams, who died on Dec. 29, 1919. During early manhood^- Mr. Martin joined Smith Grove Meth odist Church. He served as stew ard there for a number of years, was a member of the Men’s Bible class and remained active in church affairs until he became blind. SNORKEL-HUNTING SUPER-BLIMP MAKES FIRST aiGHT МИ1Т WKIAUV Ю1 flACKNM DOWN pouibl* «мшу шюПм! мЬтатЬм. • 324.fOot blimp М м to Ih» air tor th* lint Um* ov*r Akron. OMa OfflcUlly d*«ifnat«l th* ZPN, th* world’i larfMt n on -rifld alrjhlp has an estimated sp««d of 87.mll«e-p*r-hour. Its greatest sss*t is its ability to hov*r. pn^calljr moUonl^ over sub*iafest*d watais sr to pan slowly either surtae* ее und«r»*e shipsi (1я1*гмМом1 Sotmdphoto) Surviving are three nieces, Miss Clara Martin, Mrs. E. C. Hammrick and Mrs. M. B. Dull, both of Winston-Salem; a foster daughter, Mrs. J. B. Cundiff of Hanes; and a foster son, Frank Walker of Thomasvile. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 2:30 p.m. Friday. The Rev. Bruce Roberts, the Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. John Oak' ley were in charge of the ser vices. Burial was in the church cemetery, s WHEAT . 0 A T S BARLEY VETCH Ч CLEANED GRADED AND SEPARATED —ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Orders for Mascot Lime, U. S. S. Tennessee Basic Slag for Fall delivery now being taken. HODGES SEED COMPANY Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4 High TteMa aad CouervatiM 0 « T*K««her High production ahd conserva tion go together and they can go together, says L. R< Towell, chair man of the Davie County Produc tion and Marketing Administra tion Committee. As the chairman sees it, we need high per-acre production for defensfe; we need conservation for continued high production. He does not agree with those who assume that high yields must necessarily exhaust the fer tility of the soil sooner than low yields and that nothing can be done about it. He illustrates his point by using corn as an example. If a farmer gets a high yield of corn by the use of hibrids and fertilizer, he will neei fewer acres to pro duce the corn needed. The com mercial fertilizer that was put on the soil to get the high per- acre yield of corn will help to step up the growth of grasses and le gumes. The increased feed from pas ture and hay helps to reduce the need tor feed grain. in this way, according to Mr. Towll, high production per acre and conservation fit together per fectly. It is for this reason that we are doing everything we can through the Agricultural Con servation Program to push pro duction that is based on grasses and legumes. “The better the pu> ture and the hay meadows, the leu pruure on feed grains and TWO DAVIE MEN ARRESTED WITH LIQUOR IN CAR About 3 o’clocli Sunday morn ing, Deputy Sheritis Ralph Mar shall and James Tomlin oC Ire dell County arrested Hardin Hutchins, 29, tand Clyde Delmer Jones, 38, both of Mocksville, Route 1, charged with possessing a small amount o£ non-ta.': paid liquor. The two men were in a car in Harmony, where tiiey had stop ped when the officers nabbed them. Jones, owner o£ the car was di-i\'ini’. Both admitted that they jointly owned the booze. The two Davie County men re mained in jail Monday morning in default of bunds. VFW MEMORIAL SERVICE The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a me morial service for all deceased veterans on Sunday, July 1st, at 2:30 p.m. Tho services will be held in Rose ccmetery at the grave of Albert M. Chatfin, son of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin of Mocksville. Tho speaker will bo Dr. Lester P. Martin, the invocation will be giv en by the Rev. A. J. Cox. VFW Post Commander, C. J. Wilson, has issued an invitation to the public to attend. i S O M C S I N K enl< $13.50 down $7.60 per mo. Complx* with FiHingi . . ,FULL 54" STUL SINK UNIT SPACIOUS 4-DOOR, 2-DRAWER WHITE ENAMELED STEEL CABINET Y«|| It'i iui» whot you n—6 to rnok* your n«w home iporkU or your prounf k!tch«n look lik« n«wl Pltnly of itnk room for woshing dlihei and prtporing food, •toutifub mod*rn, rtctiivd front Cobinot providti on «moting amount of ttorog« tpoc* ond yvort and ytori •f troubU-fr«« lorvleo ond ifoy«ntw opp*aronct oro ЪиШ«1п lo aiiur* your laiting lotUfaction. ■ UY T O D A Y AN D Y O U 'L L S A V II 5ÄNF0RD-MANDD [D.% SALES • SE Pvir E MOCKSVILLE, N С ........................... PUONE 17^ ...Ihm 1Уи11чй m |0M ta a Ш DBK ИОШР Н И т Think of il! In 1*M than two minutat you can attach a lohn Deaia Pickup Hanow to your lohnrDaar# "M " cr *'MT' Tractor and be on your way. Thera's no tima waytad no lost motion. . . no dalay But quick attaching and dataching fast, convaniant traniyrting yan't ¿1 tto “Barrow oilara. Smooth, potiUva Touch<o* malic hydraulic control makaa oparatioa aasy; it xaiiai!, lowai^ ox tala disk gangs at any daiiiad working dapth . . . on tha go* Excallant disking is yours on avary job,' thanks to tha iimd-angla construction. Disks •la sat at iust tha tight angla for thorough cutting and miiing at all timaa—ragardlass of tha working dapth d tha harrow. , Cloaa<otipl*d, this stnrdy pickup harrow -ismighfy aasy-lo manauvar . .-r pn^eally-i•asr handling as tho tractor 'abna. It will pay to invasligata fto advantages this har- tow oSazs you. Sao us foi iuzthas dalails. DAVIE MAN FOUND DEAD James Rufus Graves, 71, of Mocks viUe, Route 2, was found dead in his barn early Monday. He was found hanging from a rafter in his l>arn at 1 a.m., by C. F. Leach, husbancT of Graves’ niece. Leach had waked up short, ly after 12:30 a.m., and became worried when he found Graves missing from the house. A search was started and the man. was found in the barn. Dr. W. M. Long said Graves died of strangulation. Graves had farmed in his native Davie County all his life and had been in poor health for the past two'months. He was born Aug. 9,1879, son of George and, Elizabeth White Graves, he was living with Mrs. Mamie Bowles ,a half sister, at the time of his death. Surviving are Mrs. Bowles and seven nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m., Tuesday at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Mocks ville, Route 2. The Rev. William Anderson officiated. MARTIN BROTHERS rHONB W AT THE DEPOT NOCKSm LE, N. C. Farm output per man - hour reached an all-time high during 1950. It is now alMUt twice what it was 40 years ago, and up 31 per cent since 1941. •. Forty-two per cent of last year’s motor vehicle accidents involving injuries happened in the daric. the more rapid №e soil-building proceu." a NEVER BEFOREPROBABLY NEVER AGAIN! Such Prices As These on America’s Finest Footwear!! Casper’s Clearance SHOE S A LE OVER 3800PAIRS-FINESF IN FOOTWEAR Twice yearly you have the opportiftiity to buy these outstand ing shoe fashions as such lealistic savings. These shoes repre sent the season’s fashions from the world’s most famous shoe nuikers: “The shoe you love with the names you know.” Falizzio, Rice O’Neill, Delmanette, Paramount, Red Cross, Glamoiu:, Penaljo,. Sandler of Boston, Johansen, Debs, Jimmy Casper Originals, Colella, and Mel Preston. Included in this sale are hundreds of pairs of year around shoes in calf, suede & reptile leathers. Every pair below cost and some groups less than one-half of the cost. Shoes Formerly from $15.95 to $21.95 NOW $4.95 TO $12.95 ALL SALES FINAL... NO EXCHANGES... NO REFUNDS Open Evenings for Out-of-Town Customers by Appointment CASPER’S 105 N. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. C. A. Hcndi-ix, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hendri.': and chil dren will leave Friday for Miami, Fla., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster spent the week ond in Durham, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Spear and Mr. Spear. Mr. Spear is working on his Ph.D. degree at Duke University this suifimer. Bill Click left Friday for Camp Jackson. S. C., to spend eight weelts ni Nationai'Uua'r^' Sclioorr Cliarlie Lagle spent the week ond with his son Clarence Lagle and Mrs. Lagle in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Honeycutt have moved from Saluda, to Cool- liave moved from Saluda to Co lumbus, N. C., where he has ac cepted a position as personnel di rector of Hatch Mill Qo. Pvt. Ralph Bowden arrived Tuesday night to spend several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden.. Ralph is with the 8th Engineering Combat Di vision and has been stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. P. R. Kimbrough of ^tlanta, Ga,. spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mr. -and Mrs. J. H. Shutt and daughter, Terry, spent Sunday af ternoon at Camp Uwarrie, with their son, Henry Shutt, who is a junior counsellor. Miss Faye Lee of Smithfield, will arrive Saturday to be Miss el. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson a.t tended the-double wedding of his nieces in Staunton, Va., last week. Mr. Thompson and another uncle gave tho brides-away. Mr .and Mrs. E. G. Horn of At lanta, Ga., spent last Tuesday night hero en-route homo from a Hotel Convention in Asheville. They %verc the quests of his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Price, Mrs. ¿Htt'Miij JuHt" Ml» Guire left Saturday for a weeks vacation to New York, going es pecially to attend the Red Cross I meeting held at the Conjmodore Hotel. Mrs. John Armfield of Greens boro, arrived Saturday to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Bob Hall and Mr. Hall. Miss Mary Jane Eidson left last Friday for a two week’s vacation. She will visit in Abbington, Va., Philadelphia, Pa., and Beach Hav en, N. J., where she will visit her mother. Attending the Penny-Branch wedding Saturday evening at the First Presbyterian Church in Ra leigh, were Miss Aileen Branche’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch, her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. War- lick and nicce. Miss Carol Jean Suddreth of Morganton, and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and son of Spartanburg, S. C. F. H. Deadmon of Alexandria, Va., spent the week end with his Carroll Johnstone’s guest until j H. M. Deadmon on Route Sunday night when they will leave 4 Mrs. J. M. Groce Is Elected President The Womans Society of Christ-1 ian Service of Smith Grove held! HEDY BRIDE IN SURPRISE WEDDING the installation service at the church on Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. C. C. Weaver of Win ston-Salem in charge of the cere mony. Mrs. J. M. Groce was installed as the new president for the com ing year. Others officers are: vice president, Mrs. J Marvin Smith; secretary, Mrs. Lazora Kimbrough; treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Beeding; secretary of mission- arv education. Mja^.if- G. Slieck; secretary of Christian social re lations and local church activit ies, Mrs. L T. Robertson; secre tary of spiritual life, Mrs. Sallie Foster; secretary of children’s work, Mrs. S. R. Corntazer; sec- jretary of suplies, Mrs. W. R. Foster. After the business session the meeting was turned over to the new president who introduced Mrs. Weaver who told of the great work the W. S. C. S. is doing in Home and Foreign miss ion fields. Two new members, Mrs. Fred Smitli and Mrs. Herman Boger were added. Visitors included Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Dora Foster. After the close of the service the society served a picnic supper in the hut. Mrs. Grant Fetes Recent Bride Mrs. A. L. Grant, Jr., enter, tained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening at her home in WIAITHV NI0H1 ClUB OWNIR Ernest (Ted) StauRer slips a wedding ring on tho finger of screen star Hedy Lamarr at their surprise marriage in tho home of Judge Stanley Mosk in Santa Monica, Calif. It was her fourth marriage and Staufler’i second. {international Soundphoto) by train, for New York, where they sail for Europe on the “Lib- «rte.” Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte, is spending the week here with her nieces Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Miss Willie Miller arrived home Sunday after spending last week in Mount Ulla with relati%’os. Mr. and Mrs Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Deadmon spent Sunday at Hanging Rock. Mr. and Mij. Clyde Hendricks and Mr .and Mrs. Joe Spry spent last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Johnnie Rumage of Route 2, has returned home from a Furniture Show held in Chicago, 111. ___Mesdames Gerald Blackw-clder, üobcrt Hendricks and children and Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr., and chil dren vacationed at Myrtle Beach, S. C., last week. Mrs. Black welder returned home Wednes day, Mesdames Hendricks and Smith spent the remainder of the week. Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Irona Forest City Thursday, She was accompanied home by Mac McKeathan, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McKeathan. Miss Ann Kurfeea returned home Thursday from Asheboro where she taught for ten days in the primary department of the Tirst Methodist Church Bible School.'Ann received honorable mention at the commencement ex ercises for having built a minia ture church out of card board uS' ing the First Church as her mod- Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Miss Mary McGuirc left last Tuesday for several days visit to Williams burg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilmore in Siler City. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson and sons, Benny and Darrell of Effis, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Boger and son Kenneth of Center spent sev eral days recently with relatives in Indiana. While there they at tended the Dyson reunion held at Matter Park, Marion, Ind. Mr .and Mrs. B. J, Williams of Canal Zone, arrived last Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ida H. ■■CltVistian and relatives. Mrs. T. L. Swicegood, Age 7G, of Cooleemee Mrs. Gertrude Dula Swicegood, 70, wife" of Thomas Lee Swice good, died at Cooleemee. She had been in declining health for sev eral years. Mrs. Siwcegood was born in Davie County Nov. 4, 1874, daugh ter of Sidney A. and Janie Foster Dula. She spent her entire life in Davie County. Surviving are the husband; Farmington, complimenting Mrs.'i “'ree sisters, Mrs. R. L. Swink of John Graham Williard, a recent Cooleemee, Misses №nnie and bride. ! Janie Dula of the home. Winners, in bridal contests were Mrs. Mary C. Smith Morganton, Route 4 Mrs. Mary C. Smith, 82, of Route 4, Morganton, died Tues day morning at her home after an illness of approximately two years. She was the mother of Miss Ruth Smith, manager of the Wal lace Store in this city. Funeral, services were held at a home church, near Morganton, at 2 p.m., Wednesday. IT P A ÏS TO ADVERTISE Going to Washington Mac Kimbrough and Billy Gar wood left Monday by bus, from Winston-Salem, with 39 Journal and Sentinel carrier salesmen for a three day sight seeing trip to Washington, D. C. Mac and Billy were the two boys from this county who won the trip" by getting more new subscribers. The barometer and mometer were develo 17th century. the ther- in the X M e a lt h T r a c t s The Effect of Shocks and Strains Mesdames John Frank Johnson, Ben Smith and John G. Williard. A salad plate, dessert, nuts and mints were served the following guests. Mesdames John G. Williard. Clarence Grant ,Elizabeth G. Wil-I @ liard, John Frank Johnson, George Tucker, E. C. James, Sr., Ben Smith, J. D. Furches, Roby Shore, John Oakley, Clyde James, Joe C. Harpe, Gilmer Ellis, Elva James, Blanche Brock, Burr Brock Jr., Wilburn Spillman, Mot How ell, Rowland Lakey, Gene James, Buren Lakey and Misses Leona Graham, Rachel Grant, Jane and Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. at Cooleemee Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Shinn of ficiated. Burial was in Salisbury Sailing To Europe . Mesdames Cccil, Morris, J. D. Murray of. Morehead City, and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will accompany Miss Sarah Gaither Thursday night to New York. Miss Gailbcr and Miss Sadie Clement of O.xford, formei'ly of Mocks- vll№ will sail on the “Queen Mary” Friday for a sightseeing tour of Europe. Mesdames Morris, Murray and Miss Morris will visit Miss Jane Hayden Morris in New York, be fore returning homo. T; all know iliai people who work outside arc generally more free from allmi.'ni« ihiin those who work inside. No diMibt fresh air has a pood deal to do with it but there is snmethlng else. An outdiwr life calls for more activity, wliith de velops more strength and tone in mus- cics and ligaments. It requires more force to injure a strong man than is required to injure a weak one. The strons m.in's muscles can withstand greater shocks and strains than can those of the man whose muscles have grown soft through insuflicient us®. W c arc all subjcct to the sfiocks anj Jlrains of liftinc, pulling and punhing. Often wc do not think of these thingi seriously as they perhaps only causc a slight pain which soon passes off. Yel they may producc trouble later on. Kcw of us have development of mus cles equally on both sides. For e«am- pic, right-handed people naturally be come iironitcr oo that side. The muscles and ligaments of the spine hold the vertebrae in position, and when the spine is subjected to a forcc greater than the resistance of the tissues surrounding it, the damage is naturally apt to take place on the side of the wMker muscles. The pain p i» duced may only last a day but perhaps the effect upon the spine is only then l>egun. The muscles on the weakcrNiilc arc still slightly alTected and do not counterbalance the pull of those on ihc other side. Gradually this causes a tilting or rotating of a vertebra and the opening through which a nerve passe* is made smaller. When this is suflkicM to impinge from fibers i . '. the nerve ■ disturbance arises in the tissue sup plied by those fibers, including the nuscles of the spine. Corfcctioo of the misplaccd v*iM» bra by Chiropractic adjustments will corre« the inco-ordinalion in the ijt- sues and increase the looicii« of dw spinal nusclMk Memorial Park. Pallbearers were William Gales, Robert Hoyle, L. D. Driver, Paul; Booe, Frank Seders and Fred Hellard. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY H O U RS: 9:00-13:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-IS Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:0« Tel. 3M SouUimi Bank Bldg, MocksTllIe, N. C. PrincessThèatre Matinee Everyday, S:M P JI. Night 1 fc 9 PJM. THURSDAY Ic nU D A Y Glenn Ford ft Rhonda Flem ing in “THE REDHEAD AND THE COWBOY,, with Edmond O' Brien. Added News * Car toon. SATURDAY— Forest Tucker ft Chill Wills in “ROCK IS LAND TRAIL” with AdnUn Boothe ft Bruce Cabot IN TRUCOLOR. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Betty Grable ft Dan Dailey in “CALL ME MISTER” with Danny Thomas ft the Dun hill Dance Trio. Added News ft Cartoon. IN TECHNICOLOR. - WEDNESDAY — MacDonald Carey ft Marta Toren in “ MYSTERY SUBMARINE” W ith Robert Douglaa. Added Comedy ft Cartoon. - Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children returned Saturday from Erie, Pa., where they visited his relatives. His Sisters, Mrs. George Turano and Miss Theresa Mando accompanied them home for a visit. They w ill return by plane, Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Mason. Paul and Bill Mason and Mrs. Conrad Brown w ill leave Saturday for Fort Worth, Texas, to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. , Mrs. West Collette fell at her home on Wilkesboro Street Tues day morning and fractured a rib. Her condition is painful but not serious. Miss Martha Call spent the week end in Covington, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call. J. H. ‘Thompson attended a fur niture show in Chicago, 111., last week. Mrs. Wade Smith returned home Sunday from Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she received medical treatment last week. Miss Eliza Douthit of Charlotte is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. H. Morris this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hunter moved Monday from Raleigh, to the C. R. Horn house on Wilkes boro Street. Mr. Hunter has a position with the Heritage Fur niture Company. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter. Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe of Lumberton, are spend ing the week with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs.'Robert Meeks and daugh' j ter Joan, of Rocky Mount have returned home after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kerr Clement. Miss Patsy Clement of New Or leans, La., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Louise Seats, Peggy Oakley and Nancy Boger. Koontz-Wilson Wed at Parsonage Miss Sara Louise Wilson, young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Route 4, became the bride of Oscar Lee Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz of Route 1, on Sunday afternoon, | June 3, at five o'clock at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. Mr. Jessup. The bride wore a white linen suit with which she used white accesories. Mrs. Koontz was graduated at the Mocksville High School in the class of 1951. Mr. Koontz graduated in 1951 at Cool Springs High School. The couple are making their home with his parents on Route; | 1. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ANNUAL JUNE SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 28TH AT 9=00 A. M. rO R SHOW TM B CALL It t Legion Women Gather At Hut The members of the American Legion Auxiliary and several vis itors enjoyed a weiner roast Fri day night on the lawn of the Le gion Hut. The-menu consisted of weiners, slaw, pickles, chili, po- i j tato chips, iced cokes and Dixie Cups. After supper, the president, Mrs. E. L. Short, introduced Miss es Frankie Junker and Glenda Madison who gave a resume of their week* spent at Girls' State, Greensboro. They were sponsor ed by the Auxiliary. | Fourteen members and three visitors. Misses Madison and Junker and Mrs. B. F. Williams of the Canal Zone, attended the supper. Special Groups WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES Cottons and Crepes. Good Quality, High Styles were $6.95 NOW ONLY................$4.95 were $7.95 NOW ONLY..............$5.95 were $8.95 NOW ONLY................$6.95 were $10.95 NOW ONLY..............$8.95 were $12.95 NOW ONLY..............$9.95 iwWIMAMVWSMAAIVWWWWWWVWWWWVWWWWVVWVWW Ladies’ SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED IVWUVVVMWWWNMM/INVWWWVVVUVWWWWWVVIi BATHING SUITS formerly to $6.95 NOW ONLY, $4.95 AlW W W W W W W VW VW VW W W W W W VW W VW W W W W Ai LACE TRIMMED SLIPS Ladies Crepe..............................$1.98 Children’s cotton, 10-16 .1.................98c wwvwvwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwu LADIES’ RAYON PANTIES Lace Trinuned forraerly 98c NOW ...............2 for $1.49 V 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 l Ladies’s Organza BLOUSES formerly $2.95 NOW 2 for $1.98 Ladies’ HALF-SLIPS 2 for $1.00 iVWVVWVWVWWWVWVWVWWWVM One Group LADIES HANDBAGS Values to $6.00 NOW ONLY ,97c One Group i One Group SHORTS I LADIES’ SKIRTS Vz PRICE I $2.95 ALL LADIES’ MILLNERY >/2 PRICE CHILDRENS’ DRESSES Values to $3.95 NOW, 2 for $1.98 —SPECIAL— One Group Ladies’ Summer DRESSES 2 for $5.00 Dr. Ramey F. Kemy moved Mrs. Kemp and two children, Ra mey and Gregg, from High Point, Saturday to their new home here on Forest Lane. W W W W ftflW W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W ^ C . C S a n fo r d S o n s C o . Phone 7 ' Mocksville, N. C. One Ladies’ Light Blue Duster formerly $14.95 NOW $10.95 One Navy Blue Duster formerly $25.00 NOW $18.50 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSyiLLE (N^THURSDAY, JUNE 28,ЛЯ51 FORK Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston returned home Sunday having spent last week in Washington, D. C., Charlottesville and Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Hege spent Sunday in Davidson Coun ty with relatives. Mrs. W. A. Franks and daugh ters, Haztl^and Vickie, spent Sun- ■day aftein/oon with Mr. and Mrs. Jaffle Swicegood ot Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burton -of Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johason Sat= urday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis left Monday for western North Car olina for a few days. Davis Poole of Hickory was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman over the week end. .Nell Livengood of Atlanta, Ga., was a week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Liven good. Lucy Greene of Winston-Sa lem, spent the week end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Joan Craver has acecpted a po sition in Lexington. Katherine Bailey of Hickory, was tho week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bail ey. Carmen and Edrie Greene spent last week in Wilmington. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mr^. L. C. Wyatt. Helen Potts spent Sunday at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children atended the Myers re union in Clemmons Sunday. Mrs. J. V. Johnson spent Wed nesday in Statesville on business. Toby Lewis of Minneapolis, N, C., is spending the summer with his aunt. Miss Annie Carter. Mrs. Lawrence Smith Honored At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck were hosts at a supper Sunday night at their home on Circle Drive, hon oring Mrs. Lawrence Smith on her birthday anniversary. j Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and children, Mrs. Gilmer Hartley and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. Ozell Ward. ♦ A Gaston County farmer, Char lie Falls, received a gross return of $157 from 0,3 acre of straw berries this year. SHOE CLOSE OUT OF SHORT LOTS —WOMEN’S SHOES ONLY— We are cleaning out all early-spring shoes In short lots con sisting of some patents, blues, greens, browns and tans . . . in Hatties, medium and high heels. Only a few pain in each style but many styles are included and most sizes in combined groups. LOT NO. 1 These are rare values, most sizes 5 to 8. Patents, greens, blues and blacks. You will want several pairs a most styles sold up to $10.95.$3.00 LOT NO. 8 *............. ’• Many styles in this lot will be replaced, and included are pumps, straps, and many others that sold up to $12.95. Casuals, dress and walking styles.$6.95 ALL SALES FINAL—NO EXCHANGES BELL SHOE STORE Ш North Main Street Salisbiiry, N. C. 2% Discount 1951 TAXES Clteat, ntlt. tk n h h t ffct ekl )AdMl toih prova II oufeoori—dr- culalM IA% lo 23% moro «1мп, filltrad aki iquMitt mero water from hwnitd olr than comparabl* unlH of lamo rated capocily. That'» «rtiy, when temperolurei go up, СоЫ-А'МаНс won't let fou down. Have Ihh comfort'In yogr home, offlco, or ihop now. No pktmbing or ipedel wiring iM«d«d. Jinl plug it in. PaiM gray Of rich wolnut finiih. M or M ton ilMii C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Phone 259-J Mocksville, N. C. “ “ IF W B E F W E JULY I PLEASE PAY YOUR 1950 TAXES NOW AND AVOID ADVERTISING COSTS PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1st, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT ALL 1950 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 1ST WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE KATHLYN REAVIS COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAT * SATVRDAT JDNE 29 ft 30 DOUBLE FEATURE Shine on Harvest Moon with Roy Rogers « ALSO “JAMBOREE” with Ernest Tubb ft Ruth Tenrjr. One Cartoon. SUNDAT, JULT 1 “LET’S DANCE” With Betty Huttoa and Fred Astaire. Ia TechiUoolar. One Cartooa. MONDAT ft TVESDAT JVLT S ft 3“CINDERELLA” Diaiojr Featu*. Techaleolor. Extra: "Pate RctuB . One Cartoon. WEDNESDAT ft THUR80AT JVLT 4 ft S“Operation Pacific with John Wajrne and Pat Neal. O i^ Cartoon. -SHOW STARTS AT DV8K famous movi* «tar and wif« off dhoctor John Farrow In some homes, children say their prayers at their mother's bedside. In our home, my mother said her prayers at my bedside. She was a deeply re< ligious woman. She took me tc church every Sunday. And she never tired of telling me that the happiest of all women is the one who has discovered the Kingdom within. Certainly my mother’s ‘lovingness* and firm sweet* fhotooropUd íorMay I VOGUE “These are my childrcn—Mlchacl, Palrick, Muría, John, Pruilcncc, und Stephanie- ‘If you know right from wrong. . . if you learn to taste the joy—and the discipline—of knowing God, you will know love and happiness all your life.’ “This is what we are trying to give our children—almost from the time' they are able to walk. So when our friends say they are thinking of not sending their children to church until ness?Onlyour churches can teach him. “John and I honestly feel that even with our strong religious backgrounds, there are still many questions of right ond wrong that perplex us. (And as every parent knows, there are many— not only those that arise in the home, but also from neighbors, schools, clubs.) And especially with moral values fluctuating as they are doing <@) they are old enough to understand _______________„_____,________„ ghowg4_5heJmd_dlscgK ---aiuLmake.up-theuLowA-mindSrJohn— in the worlds today, we want our chiU— Kingdom within. She had strength and I cannot agree with them. dren to have the guidance and forti- and peace of heart that made her “How else will a growing child tude that only the Church can give glow with happiness. Even strangers acquire the strong sense of moral right them. We know it ourselves. And quickly saw it. And she used to say: and wrong that will lead him to happi* how incalculably it has helped, usl’*’ läu^ou/i ptüttuüáib CLmcLUuò MMeÜL Cootiibulidin behalf of the Religloo ia AnMticaa Life Cinpilgb bf Easy h ospH ality... <1^ MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVIUE ICE AND FUEL CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY C «Im adW i • • M iw unar iM M iit. Serve ke <Ыё Hih» in Hw fcewle. ШЩi___________I % Ioni» CorloR Пм Dtpoiit ЮЛШ1 UNOa AUmOMIV or 1W COCMOU СОМГАМГ IV WINSTON СОСА-СОЬЛ МОСТЬШ О CO. ■ nnkMrtrfInáMMfb 01М1,ИиС«1».Сё»Сч WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. I MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COnON GIN GREEN MILLING- COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. ♦ THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY j Unclei- and by virtue of author-^ ity contained in a Deed of Trusty executed by Hubert Chunn and^ wife Leslie Chunn and delivered to B. C. Broclt, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the', Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro lina in Deed of Trust Book 36 at page 421, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder ~of said’ note, the undersigned ITrustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, July 7, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit; Begin at a stake at. old road runs North with road 15.00 chs. t oa stake; thence N. 59 W. 30.00 chs. to a persimmon; thence S. 18 E. 26:00 clis. to a gum; thence S. 66 E. 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence S. 12 E. 2.50 chs. to a stake; ThcncQ S. 66 E. 4.00 chs. to the beginning containing 41 acres, more or less, except 1 acre with house deeded to George Chunn and wife Jettie Chunn provided that roadway is granted across said land to house lot, and 1 other acre sold which leaves the total of thirty-nine (39) acres. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee ’~'~Mbcfc*svIIierNorth Carolina ---------------- ' 'fr № Dairy specialists at State Coll ege say the dairy cow is a rather nervous animal. For this reason things that lend to excite her at milking time—such as loud talk ing, dogs barking, noisy children or ■ rough treatment—should be avoided. Cm An EnlcrpriM Want A i Q 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, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Own Your Own Business. Enroll NOW! MARSHALL SCHOOL OF BTY. CULTURE 311 First National Bank Building Winston-Salem, N. C. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Deed of Trust executed by Lomax Oakley and wife Blanche Oakley and deliv ered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 32 at page 315, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed qf Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee v.-ill of- .tha-higb est bidder for cash at twelve o’ clock noon, July 7, 1951, at the Courthouse door in Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the following described real estate, to-wit: These being lots No. 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of the Hiram Clement lands. See' Book 2 page'560',‘Clerk“bf the Superior Court’s Office, Davie County, North Carolina. Second Tract beginning at a gum runn ing west 9 rods to a stake; thence N. 27 Và rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence E. 9 rods to a stone; thence S 27V4 rods to a pine the beginning containing one and three-fourths acres more or less. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. i This the 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee Mocksville, North Carolina. 6-14-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. C. Little and Rose H. Shavitz, Trading and dO' ing business as Stratford Jewelers, 142 North Main Street, Mocks ville. N. C., has this day been di solved and that J. C. Little is the sole owner. J. C. Little will collect all debts owing said firm and pay all debts due by the firm. This June 11, 1951. J. C. LITTLE AND ROSE H. SHAVITZ formorly doing business as Strat ford Jewelers, 142 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. C-21-4t ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of the es tate of Annie Call Sprinkle, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claiins against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, 412 Wright BIdg., High Point, N. C., on or before the 15th day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. ...This the IStJfdcy- 3iW^Te,-l«£l. - W. SPRIHKL& 6-14-61 Administrator ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The unders'gned, having qual ified as administratrix of the es tate of- Eugene Wagner^ -late-of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undesigned. T to the 8th day o i June, 1951 (MRS.) W ILLIE WAGNER 6-7*6t Administratrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney EXECVTOR’S NOTICE L. M. Dwiggins, having this day qualified as Executor of J. H. B. Dwiggins, deceased, hereby notifies all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said decedent to present them to the undersigned, duly verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be fore the 15th day of May, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 15th day of May, 1951. L. M. DWIGGINS, 5-25-6t Executor Tea' was first used in Chinn in the belief that it had medical propedties. DIRECTORY of~Dependable BusinessЧ and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Picseriptions Accurately Canapauaded HaH Iras Cs. Phans 141 Blacksvllte STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to youi: complete satisfaction. ^ We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • Pure C iyilal iM• Caal for Grates, Storsa Fttmacea and Stokeia Mscksvls ktftFM ies. P h ao allt • Chrysler - nynwath ■ALIS * 8ESVICB • Intematioaal Tracks Pnis Motir Coapaiy Phone IM MocksTilk For Beit In RECAPPING SMid Toor Tlfaa to Tin ItbiNan. hs. tM NarthwMt B h i, WlMl—.■Bfai.M.C The busineis firmg listed in this directory || 1 can be depended iqpon to solve any problem in 1 their field No matter what your »lo b lra i | 1 might bt ^ yoii may find the oBswor Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. tn n Miiiag 6k « г'»'' » fu I ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trotor of the estate of'W. R. Car ter, late of Davie County, NorthliCarolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before one year fmni. c?^.*J3..berof, or this no- pienrieiL-iaJaas-et their recovery. All persons in> debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. TTiis the 16th day of June, 1951. L. J. LUPER Administrator of W. R. Carter, 6-21-6t deceased Lumber, General » r tM lf ■ appllM , SlM alM ci^ Snilb-Ш..Л__s__ taM rtaiy CUSTOM GUNDDia CORN MEAL FEEDS FOB láLB F M á in > ti OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY A large group of persons cover ed by the new social security law is the household or domestic worker, it is estimated that about one million household work ers throughout ttie nation have been affected by the law. Insofar as the household work er i.s converntd the new law bc- tame effective January 1, 1951. Household workers. Includes: maids, cooks, butlers, chauffers, practical nurses and others per forming similar or related work. In January these workers became eligible to build toward social se curity benefits in old-age or death in a manner similar to those em ployed in industry. Will all household workers be covered under the new law? The answer is no. In order fo rthe services to be covered they must meet this rule—the person must work for one household on at least part of 24 days and be paid cash wages of at least $50 during a calendar quarter. There are two tests as to whether the services are cover ed. The first test is whether the employee worked at least part time on 24 different days in the quarter and the second test is whether you received at least $50 in cash wages. Both of the tests Tiiusl be mel before the~services are covered. If the housewife has a worker on at least 24 days in a quarter and pays such worker at least $50, the housewife will bo requir ed to submit a quarterly report showing the amount of wages paid the worker, together with the worker’s name and social security number. In addition, there will be a social security tax of three per cent on the worker’s wages. This tax will be paid equally by the worker and the housewife, but it will be the responsibility of the housewife to collect the worker’s share. The housewife will send in the tax at the same time she reports the wages. FOR RENT—Three rooms with CARMICHAEL PRINTING CO., Avenue.] Winston-Salem, N. C., has open- 6-25-2tn -ings for Linotype Operator S jd for Compositor-Make Up Excellent working cr^nditions.. Vacation and sick le^ve. Give full qualifications and exper ience in application. 6-2I-2t bath, 311 Lexington Phone 331-W. FOR SALE—-100 Hereford heifers.' 25 Hereford cows. Small herd] Angus cows and heifers. 751 Brahman heifers. 50 Angus,' Hereford and Brahman bulls. Hundley & Farrar, Boydton, Va. *■ ■“6-2"i-4tp H W H I mi).- -— A’S GRILL, located at Oak Grove will re-open Friday, June 29th. Plate lunches will be served on Sundays. 6-28-4tn HELP WANTED, WHITE - Re- tired but active. $2.00 per hour and over. Car needed. Business of your own selling nationally known products. No investment. Route in Davie County. Field help. Write the J. R. Watkins Com pany, P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Va. e-28-3t WE PAY—CMh prtiMS tor uiedv Co., Saliabury, N. C. «-IVtf —- POULTRY-Will be dretMd oA the second nnd fourth Thun* days only. Have poultry at lock« er by 11 a m. Davie Freeter Locker, Phone 240, MockivUle, WANTED—Have yotir prescript iuns filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9>14-tfa MAKE $50 IN SPARE TIME — Sell South’s finest Christmas Cards. Make $50 on 100 $1 As- SQrtments. Embossed Name-Im. printed Christmas Cards 50 foi $1.25 up. Big line fast sellers. No experience needed. FREE im print samples, assortments on approvel. CHARM, 393 Peach tree N. E., Dept. 217, Atlanta, Ga. 6-28-lt IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-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. FOR SALE—One 1948, »4 ton In- -ternational Truck in good con dition. Mileage 41,000. See E. G. FRITTS, 40 E. 1st Ave., Lexing ton, N. C. 6-28-2tp ONE USED PIANO:—may be had for balance due. Other bargains in new and used pianos. See E. G. Fritts, Lexington, N. C. 6-28-4tp INTERESTED IN BUYING 2 or 3 acres of wooded land, prefer ably with a stream through it. Must be located within two or three miles of Mocksville, or near Cooleemee. Contact Miss Louise Tiie, Cooleemee, N. C. tP2b-2tp Vie Am Enterprise Want A4 A man who uses an clcctric shaver while in contact with wa ter may risk electrocution. KILL ATHLETE’S FOOT “T-4-L BEST SELLER” SAYS WILKINS DRUG CO. HERE’S THE REASON. The germgrows deeply. You must REACHit to KILL it .---90 rarcent ______, .TRA'TES. Reaches more germs. - T-4-L, containing alcohol, PENE- Your 40c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS H. W. Brown to Lloyd F. Tut terow, lot, Mocksville. Joe F. Stroud to L. G. and R. B. Sanford, 3 lots, Mocksville. Captain A. Myers to Alex My ers, 2 lots, Anderson Division, Mocksville. Mary Beauchamp to Tom How ard, 12 acres. Shady Grove. E. C. Morris to G. A. Comel- ison, 8 lots, Caudell Subdivision, Mocksville. Gray Sheek to A. E. Lee, 13 acres, Farmington. C. T. Hupp to Arthur M. Dwiggins, 30.1 acres, Mocksville. T. J. Caudell to Geo. Cornel- ison, 26 acres, Caudell division, MocksviUe. Marguet C. Phelps to Samuel J. Cope, K of acre. Smith Grove. Bettie C. Tucker to J. Howard Barnes. 3 tracts, S|iady Grove. VENETIAN BLINDS MBTAL AWNINGS ALVRONIJM SCBEENS SaUsbury Veaetiaa Blia« Slaanfactariac С аарш у SUteaville Pfe0M4Sl»SAUSBVRT, N. C. FbrBH iiM U vM lM k SSVERI MANGI, IT C a lUNGI. BARI SPOTS AND MOISTICZI. MA (pyM , aMi« M n a«4 (Nt). lar soMaets, tar aiiiM. mm piasi piMMidedMtiUa iniutioat. P№ aMMs hesliag aad kair |YOUR MONIY BACK. ^iSSm^SSSSS Wilkins Drug Co. Г I n .io rv AUTOM(»ILB ВАПТТGlass Install^^AUModela-BOBIE NASH t ill agitato Bt.-m aae ИО BalUbuiy, И. e. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Пюае sn-SaUatauT, M. C. Oaa Ы tha largial priath« ■a« «Мае а о д и кмш а latbe CualtaM . • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies The United Xiagdom it the worU’a largMt buyer of uaman- ,uftMtuf«d tobacco. IMO it im ported abojot »1« cent ot the М Л leaf easaited by ioi coua- triea • t si I IT ' I IVc R I ' > \a ^ ■ M « Wheeli Aligned ROBIE NASH l ilt e. Mala Bt.-MMiie I ■allabiuy, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt DelivMy — Phone 194 D E . R. CHILLCOfT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IIM N eitt Mela M nel ШАШМШТ. N. c. » te IB • t to S DAAT B liC B R Т В Л Ю А Т * iVNSAT MON.. WBD, ГШРАТ SVBMMM Idt- tM ШЖ ~ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951 WOUNDED RED EATS A 61 DINNER POSITIONS OF DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMINER ’OPEN RALEIGH—The Department o£ Motor Vehicles announced today that there are vacancies for the position of drivers License Ex aminer in the Highway Safety Division. The begmning salary is $2,508, annually and those inter ested in filing an application should contact the Highway Sai- ty Division , Revenue Building, Raleigh, N. C. as soon as possi ble. ■ Qualifications for the position of License Examiner include ex perience in the operation of an automobile, bus or truck and two years of work experience re. quiring extensive contact with the public is essential. Appli cants must have a high school education and ability to pass a prescribed training course con ducted by the Highway Safety Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. In addition to the above qual ifications, applicants rhust have a working knowledge of driving laws of the State; ability to give instructions clearly and efective- ly; ability to deal tactfully and courteously with the public and the ability to maintain routine clerical records and prepare de partmental reports from these records. Drivers License Examiners give written or oral examinations, as Well as performance tests to per sons applying for driver’s license. Work is performed in an assigned area of the state and may include working at a number of schedul ed locations within the area. Persons having relatives now employed by the Department of Motor Vehicles cannot be con sidered for employment by the Department. Use An Enterprise Want Ad WANTED: MUling Wheat— Will pay ten. cents (10c) per bushel premium for 13 per cent Protein Atlas Va riety. Submit sample for analysis and state whether Atlas 50 or Atlas 66 variety. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS CO. Statesville, N. C. Long Distance Phone 7181. Coal was not mined commer cially in the United States until. 1750. nan TAin m AMIMCAN “C" RATtOm is enjoyed by a wounded Chinese Communist prisoner of war in Korea. Although hii wounds were treated b j Am y medics, the captured Red eats from his stretcher tn a laeeMlown position, (V. S. Dei*n$t Dept. Phoio Irom International) FOUR CORNERS A surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday for A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and A. C. Ratledge, Jr. Those attending were Mr .and Mrs Doug, las Ratledge and Linda of Char lotte, Mrs. Lawrencc Taylor and children ot Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Miss Al- vona Ratledge and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter, Dianne, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter, Martha Ann, of Wel come visited relatives and friend^ here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull and daughter Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull of Winston - Sa lem visited Mrs. Nora Dixon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity and children and Miss Myra Davis spent Sunday in the mountains visiting Linville Caverns and Grandfather Mountain. Miss Viola Lowery of Kannap olis and Mr. and Mrs. Wess Athoe of Winston Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday. Vance Lowery of Kannapolis was dinner guest of Mr .and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. FROZEN FOODS MINUTE MAID GRAPE JUICE—Serves 6 ...19c '/ DULANY CUT OKRA—10 01. pkg......25c DULANY FRENCH FRIES—9 oz. package,................24c STRAWBERRY SHORT САКБ—Serves 4.....31c 3 .PACKAGES—ALL FLAVORS CHEWING GUM DELICIOUS BIT ’O HONEY CANDY, 6 FOR 1 0 « 25« PRIZE IN EVERY PACKAGE CRACKER JACKS, FOR 2 3 « DEMAIN’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES —Quart iar............................................39c HI с ORANGE ADE—Chill and Serve 46 oz. can...................................29c MARCAL DINNER NAPKINS—package of 80............................................15c BAKE A PIE PLATES—easiest way for better pies package nt 5 .............................18c WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE—pure juice at its best 24 oz. bottle...............................47c ARMOUR’S STAR POTTED HAM—^picnic Special ... 9c can PEACHES—Sweet & Juicy, 2 lbs.29c GREEN BEANS—Home Raised, 2 lbs..29c CANTALOUPES—large size, each 25c SQUASH—Fancy Yellow, 2 lbs. 19c TOMATOES—Vine ripened . .........19c lb.CARROTS—Large bunch, 2 for........25c LETTUCE—^Large crisp heads, each .......23c ORANGES—Calif. 220 size, 6 for 23c Heffner ft Bolick RtClPt OF THE WEEK \ i f f OH УтЛЫтшё «tgaasL, Cook оЫоп J M f k i kot ih o ran liu > m ia. П и п add wieeww» müi and papptr. Scir and bail ilow lf 1 auD. m m ova tro m b*at-and ttir im o aulii. Pour m ooca ovar Itm ice. М акм 4 M ivincb Г аи w m N m ii ОЫ еие, V liifw r , Large DUZ 33c Large Ivory SOAP Sfor 31c Camay reg. 2 for 19c« bare* TIDE 33c