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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseV ol. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 ‘AU The County Xeww For Everybody”No. 13 MAYOR DURHAM, 3 COMMISSIONERS »a n a n d b w ta in set for a c tio n John E. Durham was $worn in to the office of Mayor of (he Town of MocksviUe for his second term Tuesday night Also taking the oath of office were aldermen -3. C. Little, T. J. Cauden, and L. S. Bowden. Aldermen M. H. Murr ay and R. B. Sanford were not present for the ceremosiy. Thè oath of ofifce was adndnistertd by Magistrate Joihxi Waters. Dr. Henry C. Sprisdile was: present for the cefemnny and ^at. the request of Mayor Sarliam, wi- dressed a few remarks to the board. He tirged tbe board not to be afraid to venture. To 'get; together and map cut .a pmgram | that will *ttract 'irttentiinn <bf, other pe<9Je, expand the com-' mimity, and make it a more suit able place In wb'Rb to liw. ■ “Don't be afraid to ’venture',” spid Dr. SprinlUe. '“The Town is going to have to :spend money. Work out a program and -stand by it” Dr. Sprinkle explained 'fhM'he has been a citizen of ISockaville , for 12 years, m d (hat he '<wn citizen here by choice. He stated that he had seen Ihe <town .'grow in recent y e n In measure* mver known before. He attributed a Miss Nanry Ijames Assistant Home Agent For Iredell Cotmty MISS NANCY IJAMES Miss Nancy Ijames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1, has acceptcd the position of assistant home agent in Iredell County. She be gan her duties there on Monday rot this week. Miss Ijames was graduated this spring from Woman’s Coll- Davie Adopts Record Budget; Tax Rate is Lowered to .66c LOCALS TOP LEADERS IN THIRD STRAIGHT YADKIN VALLEY WIN Clemmons Here Sat.; > AtC».l»me.T««day Ì Position With Sanford’s ____ . , „_______.. ege of the University of Northgreat deal t>f growth to'ovganiza-.Carolina with a degree of B.S. in home economcs. She is a grad-tions such «s -the 'Brttsry Club, Junior O iM bet' of Commerce, . . ................... . and Merchnts Asseciation for the attention trvenT ic matters. School. No buslws -was «rmsactcd ;:«t the meeting nhiesday night. 1 \>1I- owing a prayer for guidance by Dr. Sprinkle, the Town 3oard adjourned to ■ meeting to be held within the next few days. ■Pvt. William T. "Vogler, Jr., son of Mr .and Mrs. Trank "Vog ler of Advance, has been station ed in Korea since June 13. Pvt. Vogler recervcd his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., with the 101st Airborne Division. FIRST COTTON BLOOM C. -W. Beck brougiit is the -first cotton bloom on Jim e 28. The.stalk and bloom are on displ^ 'at the PMA office and was growji <on the Beck farm on Route 4. Town Considering. .95c Tax Rate ? ? Unofficial reporte are that the-Town of MocksvUle b considering a tenatlve tax ._rati!jit..95c-fo»-the-fiseaI-yMr- 1951-53. If this rate is offi cially adopted, it w ill be a cut of 40c from the I9S0-5I rate of $1.35. Prepayments o f 195I-5S taxes were being accepted last week by Tax Collector, Miss Sue Brown, at the ,95e rate, less a two per cent dis count. m A SYMBOLIC GESTURE, Hussein Makki, member ot the Iranian conunittee charged with taking over British oil interests, holds his hand on an Abadan oil valve, which he threatens to close if Britian does not acede. Meanwhile in London, Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison anonunced dispatch of the heavy cruiser Mauritius to the Al)adan area in preparation for possible action "at short notice.” RAYMOND VOGLER PACES HITTING - FOR LOCAL CLUB On the basis of statistics re leased this week by Manager Jim Latham of the Mocksville base- ball club, Raymond Vogler is pacing the aspirants for the spec ial award honors for the year. The scrappy little second base man is leading in five of the class ifications slated for special awards, and is among the leaders in all the rest. Mocksvillc businessmen are awarding $25 to the player lead ing in various departments at NEGRO HELD FOR SHOOTING TWO An argument over a piece of fried chicken resulted in two men in the ho'spitftl and the third in A hot Mocksville team racked up three straight victories last week to climb in the Yadkin Valley League race. Currently the locals boast of a record of 14 wins nnd 14 defeats for a .500 average. Manager Jim Latham announc ed that Mocksville would meet the Clemmons team of the Pied mont League in a gaAie here Sat urday night. The game originally scheduled with Cooleemee has been post-poned due to vacation week. Mocksville will met Cool eemee there on Tuesday after noon, at 5 p.m. Mocksville acquired a new catcher in the services of G. P. Anderson who joined the club last Tuesday. Anderson, a na tive of Winston-Salem and a ris* ing senior at the University, of Tennessee, has been named catch er on the All-Southeast Confer ence team for two streight years. This year hia team, the Univer sity of Tenne'ssee advanced to the finals of the National Collegiate Tournament held in Oftiaha.' Bill Lippard’s single, in the bottom half of the tenth inning, broke a 5-5 tie and gave Mocks ville a 6 to 5 win over Rockwell last Tuesday night McClannon JAMES W. WALL James W. Wall has returned to Mocksville to accept a position the United States came from Af rica in 1891. R. B. SANFORD ASSUMES DUTIES AS MOCKSVILLE ROTARY PRESIDENT R. B. Sanford assumed fbe duties as president of the Mocks ville Rotary Club, Tuesday. Mr. Sanford accepted the gavel and president's pin from retiring pres ident, Curtis Price. In assuming the presidency, Mr. Sanford expressed his apprecia tion to the membership for the honor bestowed upon him, and pledged his best efforts towards the propogation of Rotary. Retiring president Prife de scribed Mr. Sanford as “a basic part of this community, with an abiding interest in its people. He is deeply rooted in the customs, habits and principals of the MocksviUe community.” Dr. H. C. Sprinkle praised the work and efforts of Curtis Price during the past year. He describ ed the past Rotary year as being unsurpassed. Dr, Sprinkle pre sented the past-presidet's pin to Mr. Price, describing it as a great honor for both the wearer and the Mocksville Rotary Club. Retiring President Price pre sented several gifts in apprecia tion of services rendered during the past year. Recipients of these gifts included: Mrs. S. M. Call snd Mrs. C. H, Tomlinson The first cocoa beans sent to.“*® season. Including Saturday n i g h t* s game, the top four leaders of the various departments were as follows: , On base the most times: Ray mond Vogler, 45; Bruce Free man, 44; Richard Vogler, 40; Jim Latham, 39. One base hits: Raymond Vog ler, 28; Jim Latham, 19; Dave Hodge, 18; Bruce Freeman, 16. Two base hits: Raymond Vog ler 6; Bruce Freeman, 6; Jim Latham, 4; Cecil Sain, 4. Three base hits: Raymond Vogler, 3; Cecil Sain, 2; Bruce Freeman, 2; Richard Vogler, 2; Dave Hodge, 2. Home runs: Richard Vogler, 2; Cecil Sain 1; Raymond Vogler, 1; Bill Collette, 1; Paul, Mark lin, 1. Runs batted in: Richard Vogler, 20; Bruce Freeman, 17; Raymond Vogler, 13; Cecil Sain, 12. Runs scored: Raymond Vogler, 25; Richard Vogler, 19; Dave .Hodge, 13; Jim Latham, 12. ------ Paul Marklin, with a batting av- for serving of meals; Dr. C. W.. erage of .464 is currently lead- Young, Program Chairman; Dave] ing the club in that department. R. B. SANFORD Rankin, Secretary; and Paul Blackwelder, Sergeant-at-arms. Recognition was paid to the following members for perfect attendance: P. J. Johnson, six years of perfect attendance: Mr. Johnson has not missed a meet ing since the Mocksville Club was founded. Others having per fect attendance during the year include Di;. J>. H. MasoiyO. H. C. Shutt, and Bryan-Sell. Frank Hardin with an average of .413 is second. However, both of these boys have not gone to bat as many times as many of the other players. Batting averages for the club including Saturday night’s game were as follows: Player AB H Av. Paul Marklin 28 13 .464 Frank Hardin 29 12 .413 (CoBllMMd M rate «) jail. The affair occured near Farmington Sunday evening. Bill Frost and Jule Brock are in the Rowan Memorial Hospital as the result of being hit by shot from a 12 gauge shotgun, alleg edly fired by Theodore Patter son, age 18, around 6 p.m. Sun day evening. All are Negroes of the Farmington CQmmunity. Frost was hit in the hand, ne cessitating amputation of two fingers. Brock was wounded in the hip. The shooting allegedly occured in a pasture in the back of the hqme of Mrs. Queen Bess Kenn- en, Farmington. The exact details of the affair are not clear. However, one story reported was as follows. The three Negroes got into an argu ment over a chicken leg being eaten by Patterson. A fight en sued, and Patterson was alleged ly beaten by Frost and Brock. Patterson allegedly went to his house and got the shotgun, came up behind Frost and Brock as they were walking along and fired. Patterson then ran from the scene of the-Shooting. Sheriff Alex Tucker, Deputies Ransom Cook and Leonaryd How ard, Highway Patrolmen L. E. Greene and T. J. Badgett com-' posed a searching for Patterson Sunday night. He was arrested by Patrolman Greene and .Bad gett at the home of his mother aound 10 p.m., Sunday night. Sheriff TucUer stated Monday that Patterson was being held on an open charge pending the out come of the injuries of Frost and Brock, and that formal charges would be made later. CEMETERY CLEANING ' All persons interested in' the cemetery at Union Chapel Meth odist Church are asked to be present' Saturday morning, July 7, to assist in cleaning it pitched eight innings before be ing pulled for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. Lippard relieved and received credit for the win. Ri(jh- ard Vogler had a home-run for Mocksvillc. The league leading Granite Quarry team had their nine game wining streak snajqjed last Thurs day night by a 12 to 0 shutout The locals pounded the offerings of three Quafrier pitcher hard to rack-up the victory. Little Donnie Cauble, on the mound for the lo cals, was never in serious trouble. In one of the best played games of the season, Mocksville register ed a 3 to 0 win over Granite Quarry again on Saturday night Mocksville seared one run in the fourth and two in the ninth. Gran ite Quarry was unable to solve the offerings of Bill Lippard, who racked-up his second win of the week. Building And Loan Announces Dividend The Mocksville Building and Loan Asosciation has announced payment of a semi-annual divi dend of $4,925.27 to 305 members. The announcement was made by Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary and Treasurer of the association. Also it was announced that a total of 34 loans have been made this year'amounting to a total of $119,192.61. The period cov ered was from January 1 through June 30, 1951. with C. C. Sanford Sons Com pany. For the past two years he has taught in the city schools of Charlotte. He was born in Davie County on August 22, 1918, son of Mrs. J. W. Wall, and the late Mr. Wall. He attended the Mocksville schools, graduating in 1935. He was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers College in ^with-an-AB-degr^e,------ Budget Ol $205,649 Set For Fiscal Year Davie County’s budget of |20S,- 649 for the fiscal year of 1950-91, based on the decreased tax rate of .66c per $100 valuation has been officially adopted by the board of commissioners. The tax rate of .66c is a de crease of .28 c from the rate of .94c employed last year. This de crease was made possible by the revaluation of property complet ed in January of this year. Figures released by the board of commissioners revealed that the property valuation for Davie County for the fiscal year has been set at $2^,006,051, a jump ot $8,291,326 over the 1950 valua tion of $16,714,725. The decrease in the tax rate to ,66c gives Davie one of the low est rates in the state. Only three counties, Forsyth, Durham and Halifax have rates lower than Davie. ■Ifhcst to HManr The budget of $199,263, last year which at that time was the high-' est in the history of Davie Coun ty, falls shoit of the figure set up this fiscal year. General fund expenditures for the coming year will be $61,730.- 94, compared with $40,706.90 for 1950-51. This is an increase ot $12,024.44. The board also set aside $44,- 351.56 for the county school fund as compared to $45,381 adopted 1939 i last year. This represents a de crease-''^ nnd .a J Mr. Wall taught in the Coolee mee schools from 1939 through 1944. He was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills for two years serving in the Employment Of fice. In 1946 he entered military ser vice. Following two years of mili tary service, he returned to the University of North Carolina for a year of graduate work, com pleting his Master Degree in 1949. He is married to the former Miss Esther Mae Grier of Char lotte. She has accepted a posit ion with the local school for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Wall have begun construction on a new home on Church Street which they hope to occupy by early fall. The debt service fund for 19S0- 51 was adopted at $53,836.59 against $58,285.50 last year. Thi» is a decrease of $4,449 from last year. - - . . - Tho poor fund was established at $45,680 as compared to $41,- 890 last year. Sourccs Of Revenue The revenue will be raised in the following manner: $164,949 on ad valorem taxes; $6,500 on poll and dog taxes; $29,300 from mis- ' cellaneous fees and other receipts;' $4,900 firom Federal and state pro rata administrative and equal izing fund. ^ The tax rate summary, as set up by the board, follows: Gener al fund, 13c; debt service fund (CoiOimM« m rage S> MOCKVILLE AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM DROPS OUT OF RACE TWO PERMITS ARE ISSUED IN JUNE Two building permits were is sued in June by the City Building Inspector, C. H. Tomlinson. They are to J. W. Wall, Jr. ,for a dwelling on Church Street, $8,- 000, and to H. M. Deadmon on the Yadkinville Road for a dwelling estimated at $7,000. Vm Am toteiprtw WaiU A t Financial Reasons Causes Club To Discontinue Play The Mocksville American Le gion Junior baseball club folded- up Monday night. At a meeting of the Athletic Committee, it was decided to discontinue play for the remainder of the season. Fin ancial reasons were given as the causé of dropping out of play. The local club has a record of two wins and 10 defeats after losing to Mooresville Monday night. They were in the last place in the standings in'League 1, Area 4.« The following letter was sent to the commissioner of Area IV. 'Mr. W. C. Timmons, Jr. ‘ Commissioner, Area IV, 110-A East Fourth Street Charlotte, N; C. Dear Sir: This is to advise you and all clubs in Area IV, league One that this Post has, of this date, been forced to withdraw from any further competition in the 1051 Legion Junior Baseball Program. One reason for our having to withdraw is the fact of our now being several hundred dollars in the red. There are many other reasons which are generally known by all clubs participating in this league. We regret that this has to be done, and would like to express our appreciation to the various Posts for their hospitality shown on our visits to them. This also . will apply to all coaches, Mana gers and Athletic Officers. Yours very truly, DAVIE àoUNTY POST NO. 174 By J. R. BOWLES, Commander RAMEY KEMP, Adjutant JACK WARD, Athletic Officer A Legion spokesman said poor attendance, combined with high operation expenses, was to blame for discontinuing play. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Moelmdlle, North CaroUiia Mrs. O. C. McQuage .........................:......Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-1949] Entered' at the Post Office at MocksviUe. N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 Y O U AN D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent 1S51 FARM AND HOME ^VEEK The 19.')1 Farm and Home Week will be held July 30 through Aug ust 2, 1951, at N. C. State College in Raleigh. The program has al ready been announced and it appears to be even better than in previous years. Some of the events will be; tours of the coll ege experiment farms, machinery exhibits, poultry demonstrations, livestock research tour and dis cussions, observing the use of atomic energy in improving pro duction practices of crops, irri gation demonstration; and class es on home management, house furnishings, foods, clothing, citi zenship, family life, music edu cation,’ food conservation, recrea tion, crafts, news writing, and others. There will be addresses by Gov. If You Were There . . .I It is a liot sultry day—July 4fch, 1776. You are a member of the Continental Congress meeting in Philadel phia. You are listening to the reading of a document— a document that is to be cherished down through years long after you are gone. ---back ovor-»ho cvcate-of-reccnt-years. War against England nad already begun.. Battles had been fought at Lexington, Concord, and Breed’s H ill. Colonial troops had seized Ticonderoga and Crown Point. George Washington had been named to head the colonial army. The spirit of independence was abroad in the land. Many men were asking, with Samuel Adams, “Is not America already independent? Why not then declare It?” You think of young Thomas Jefferson and the 18 scott, Dean of Agriculture Hilton, days he devoted to the writing and polishing of Ulis doc-! G. F. Geissler, PMA Administra- ument. The suggestions and help of such men as Ben- tor, D. s. Weaver, Director of JaWitn Franklin and John Adams. Then you recUl the Extension; Mrs. C. G. Woodhouse, few changes instituted by the Continental Congress. You wondered if more changes m i^ht be made. You are snapped out of your muslngs by the voice of a f e l ^ member moving for adoption. You hear Oie motkm seconded. You Join with the others in declaring America free and independent. The Declaration of In dependence has been adiq>ted. You look around, there is little rejoicing and celebrat ing. Most of the men, like yourself, appear to be think ing of just what effect this action will have on the future. Just what this dociunent guaranteeing a birthright of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, to each and every citiw n of this new coimtry wiU mean to the individual in years to come? It is 1918. You are a member of the United States Marine Corps. You are in France, near Belleau Wood, f it t in g to “make the world safe fbr Democracy.” z The Germans are threatening Paris. You and your comrades are digfging in, getting ready to face the very best of the German battaltons. You do not ralize the full im portance of this battle that is about to be fbught, nor do you realize that you may never know the importance of your actkms here today. As a soldier you are concerned only with the task at hand. You are not to Judge the value or importance of your a^jtiojis—that will be done later r-that wiU be done in the future. Vou ane 6,000 of your comrade American Marines weri killed in the Battle of Belleau Wood. You never knew that your action helped hold the line and save Paris. You Whitehurst, Assistant Administra tor of Civil Defense and other good speakers. The program will also include a tea at the Governor’s Mansion, a social sponsored by the state Grange and the N. C. Farm Bu reau, and the above organiza tions will also sponsor an ice show on Thursday night. Group sing ing will be held each evening. We hope to have a large group of men and women attend this interesting program. More farm people ought to plan to tage ad vantage of this opportunity for a wholesome week of education, recreation, and contacts with other farm people from all over the state. Rooms will be available at the college for a cost of $3.00 for the entire time. Meals will be fur nished in the college cafeteria and the cost will 'be determined by the amount a person eals, but it is a reasonable eating place. 1951 WHEAT LOAN RATE AND STORAGE The price of 1951 Crop wheat will be supported at 90 por cent ot parity as of July 1, 1951. The BUILDING OUTLOOK CALLED OPTIMISTIC FHA commissioner Franklin D. I Richards of Washington said the! long-range outlook for hoyse - building is “optimistic,” ' In a speech prepared for the annual convention of the Na tional Savings and Loan League, Mr. Richards added that the im- mediate>outlook is limited by the war effort. “The best estimate at the pres ent time is that the current year’s figure (for house build ing) may be between 800,000 and 850,00,” he said. “This is not far from the 1947 volume of 846,000 , ^ , , . , , “urfifs',''Whii/rTil' YWai-fime wasfortable quarters for the layers___.. , .. considered a notable achieve- THAT OUR FLAG WAS STILI THERE* has been the upper Piedmont and mountain counties. Prospects for another good season appear very favorable at this time. In addi tion to this desirable market for summer eggs, it is quite obvious that market eggs will sell for a good price during the summer of 1951. With this in mind, proper care of the laying flock during the hot summer months is very essen- tian in order to secure maximum returns. Houses that are well ventilated will provi<^o rnai .com. and aid in obtaining better egg production. This, of course, will have to be supplemented with good management such as provid- j,g ing plenty of cool clean water at all times. The amount of water constmied is two pounds of water for each pound of dry mash. An automatic waterer can l>e used advantageously in supplying the water requirements. The feed should l>e fresh and palatable in order that a maximum amount will t)e consumed. ment." The 1951 figures are about a third less than the 1950 figures 1. Summer laying sheds are being used to great advantage in some areas. 2. Two common sizes are 30’ X 30 and 40’ X 40. 3. The size can vary in length to accomodate the individual flock owners need. The same equip ment is used in this type house as in the regular laying house. 4. These sheds provide a roof and are enclosed with poultry netting or wire. 5. More comfortable laying conditions are thus provided for the hot summer months. Since the cost of construction is com paratively low, a building of this type may be especially need ed if last years layers are pro ducing economically when it is time to house the new pullets. This suggestion is made in view of the fact that many poultrymen are forced to sell good layers in order to move the pullets from the range when they begin lay- , ^ loan rate in North Carolina willnever-knew-that-gratef«l-Franee-renamed -the-spot-‘^ per bushei-for-urSrNo: Wood of the American Marine!” And you never knew that your efforts helped to turn the tide and bring victory to the Allies. You gave your last full measure for an ideal—the ideal you, wondered about on July 4. 1776. It is a hot day in July. 1944. You are in a big plane of the U. S. Air Force, returning from your eighth mission, ^oth farm storage an« warehouse You are thinking about your other missions, comparing' them with this one. This one was not so bad you say to yourself. You wonder if you will have a letter from home when you get back to the base. You think of what you will write to your wife—to your mother. You ate not too concerned with the value of the present mission towards the war effort. It is so large that you just feel to be a small and perhaps an insignificant part. Your observant eye catches a gleam reflected light — but it is too late. Enemy fighters sweep down from above. You hear your own guns begin to chatter. Then something ♦•'ei' i95i crop of wheat i>efore FOUR CORNERS } Grade Wheat. There will be dis counts of ic per bushel for num ber 2 grade wheat; 3c for number 3 Grade Wheat; 6c for Light Gar licky Wheat; and 15c for Garlicky storage wheat; however, we have been informed that all approved warehouses are about full now. The nearest approved warehouse is Mt. Ulla Flour Mills, Mt. Ulla, N. C. We suggest that all Davie Coun ty wheat farmers contact their local County PMA Office in Mocksville and investigate the possibility of securing a loan on faiq>pen»—you hear no more. You, your friends and crew members, have given your last full measure. A direct hit has expkxled a gas tank. The plane disengrated in the air. Once again it is left to the future to observe the value and importance of your action today. You had no way of knowfaig that the bombs you dropped that day destroyed one of the enemy’s largest aircraft factories. That once again you had directly contributed to victory fOr the United States and her allies. You are still giving for the ideal you wondered about on July 4th, 1776. It is July 4th. 1951. You have a holiday and are thinking of the many things you would like to do. Go on a picnic? Go swimming? Go to a baseball game or movie? As you lie in your hammock contemplating a calendar of activities, your thoughts switch to finances. Silently you curse the high prices of today. You curse the high taxes—you wonder about the policies of the government. But you do not think of the Declaration of Independence and the ideals it established in 177§—Ideals that are still present today through the tfforts and surpreme sacrifices Of many. You take your rights for granted, and think not Of what they have cost someone. It is July 4th, 1951, and perhaps you are a soldier in KsacBi. You have heard talk of an armistice, perhaps an end to this “hell” you have been going through.; You selling at the local market price. rOVLTRY SVGGESnONS The production of summer hatching eggs in North Carolina has increased during the past several years. A premium price has been paid for these eggs since the hatchability was superior to those eggs produced in stages fur ther South. The most concen trated area for this production | It will cost $9,000,000. ACK-ACK ROLE FOR CIVILIANS The United States Army is go ing to see whether civilians can help man antiaircraft guns. Tests wil be conducted in the Panama Canal Zone, with civil ians and soldiers working side by side. Their assignments will range from the operations room, where antiaircraft defense is directed, to the actual loading of guns at battery sites. Both men and wo men volunteers will participate. 0Ш MOIV ^ MIMB oa ■ Uw truak baektd frmn s hill capturtd by O b sftsr eombst wltb Rsds in Kores. Tlit poss ot the grim but victorious iBfUitnmitn is sptljr itmlnlseaat of ths famed Iwo Jims А ч ndilng of WsrM Wsr U. (U. M. OcftiMS Defteimen» Photo from 1я1«гмМома> • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • 4juuuuuuuv\nnPiruinJinnJTrUinnnnnnnníinJVYnJVl^ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS P. H. Lanier to J. A. Ijames, 45.25 acres. | Stephen Markland to Richard] J. Markland, 1.6 acres, Fulton. I W. F. Robinson to Robert A. James, 15 lots, Joppa Sulxlivislon, Mocksville. J. M. Sofley to Jesse M. Sof ley, 8 lots, George W. Smith division, Farmington. Eugene Hairston to J. H. Blake, 2 acres, Fulton. E. D. Lagle to Kenneth Rat ledge, .8 of acre, Calahaln. C. C. Beck to Ha Beck, 2 tracts, Clarksville. What Happens When You “Fill Up” Here you first note the smooth sure starting as thè enfine begiM tanUng over.Nest yoH •otiee tbe Instant throttle rcBvonse sa yoH gvMe yowr car oato the highway. Fiaaily, you thrill to the pick-up pep.the “power to spare” that your caglae develops oa tlie opea road. —Miss~Peggy~Dull—is—spcndini several days with her aunt, Mrs. Henry VanHoy in Winston-Sa- lem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis va cationed several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Marj^Sprinkle spent Mon day with her niece, Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mrs. E. J. Shelton who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital, was able to go to her son’s home, Dr. L. R. Shelton, in Winston-Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Craft spent Sunday night in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mounties Get Job Counting Eskimos The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, who always get their man, now have the job of counting .Eskimos and Indians in Canada’s ninth decennial census. Three hundred more enumer ators have been hired for the bigg est census in the nation’s history. A PUMP WITH UMPH Forty-eight states and two ter ritories wil help this little town celebrate the starting of a tre-l mendous pump that heralds the I development of a million - acre farm center. The pump is the first of a doz en, each 12 times as big as any ever built before. They will feed water from the Columbia River to higher land 60 miles to the south in the Columbia Basin ir rigation project. Oscar L. Chapman, Secretary of the Interior, speaking by re mote control from his desk in Washington, D. C., will give the word for the pump to begin lift ing 8,000,000 gallons of water a minute 28 feet up the river’s bank. As the first water surges up the hillside and into a big canal, 50 jugs of water—one each from the 48 states and Alaska and Ha waii—will be poured with it. This is to symbolize the share they have had in making this multimillion- dollar irrigation project possible! through federal money. The irrigable land is far above the Columbia, out of reach of the plentiful water it needs to flour ish. So the pumps will lift it up from the ice-age channel of the Columbia River. From there the water runs 27 miles by gravity, then enters in tricate system of canals. Your car has more “zip” bccaiise OUR SHELL GAS has more zip. Our fuel cuts carbon formation in the engine, too—and this means fewer repair bills. So remember . . . when your gas gauge says “time to fell ’cr lip” be sure to make it at OUK ST.%TION. Drive up. SMOOT SHELL SERVICE 231 Gaither Street MOCKSVU^LE ■WVWMAnMAAflmiWMMWVWWWWWWWVVWVWWVVWVWWM^ think of your home and loved ones in the United States and compai-e life there with life in Korea. You are thankful that you have such a coimtry as the United States to re turn to—even with high prices and high taxes. You are conscious that it is the 4th of July, and think of these holidays you joyously spent in the past. But today your thoughts go farther back—back to 1776. You think of the Declaration of Independence and the rights and guarantees it sets forth—a birthright of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. You think that the cost of m aintaining these rights are high, but without them life would be worthless. You wonder about what effect your being in Korea will have on the future of the United States —on the future of the world? But again your thoughts snap back to present and past events—once again leaving such an évaluation to the future. H E A L T H H IN T S DR. RAMEY F. KEMP CHIROi>RAaOR T HtSd 4-H CAMP JULY 9-13 Davie 4-H Boy and Girls will join Caldwell County for a four days’ joint encampment at Swan- nanoah near Asheville, July 9-13. The camp program will include classes in crafts, swimming, na ture study, folk games, sight see ing trips and competitive games such as volleyball. The evenings will be devoted to vespers and recreation, Anyone interested in going who has not notified the County Agent office iS' asked to do so at once by Florence Mackie, home demons tration agent and Leo F. Williams, assistant county agent. IdiMUCchicf. lyaffccucbildiM tod com isu ol •a acuM inSsm iM iicn / w liliia ihc Spiaal Cord, j « U d ì ptoducM die dif. < ien n i iatoofdiiwtioiit o f the aecvoui syMcm, d u i lead lo diii form o f panlyii*. Th« ooMl ' is tyddia. with fever, aad widiin a fcw days the Itgs aad MMaciimcf the anm a n paralyicd. There ii tooie paia ia the ipiaal n r ìo n and ia the ca u tn iticf alrccMd. The paral>w is iaccid aad the foot cannoc be O fim die pwalysif m btidcf in the ca- ucm iiict Itati affected, leaving one leg pcnaiiM flily panlyicd. T h ii leg waMct away, bccome* deformed, and n ay develop iaio club-fool. The uie of diit leg'is never regained complete, ly M d dK patiem has a diaracieristic I «*•••-The permanent effect of the div e w depends entirely on changes which take place in the spinal cord u a result oi the inflammation. If this is continued over a sufficiently long period, it causcs destruaion of die nerves which control the muscles and so deprives the patient of the use of A B O U T INfANTILf PARALYSIS of fome of the para* l)ied pans i* restored, indicates that the in flammation is subsiding, but the Dcraiancnt pa ralysis of one extrtmity is tlue to ibe desiruc- lioa of iicrve tissue at ihe point in die spinal cord which was the chief center of inlammation. At this point die eaceuive heat, prolonged over a long еш м ^ time hat destroyed nerve littue. which caa aever be fully retiored. If ihe patieiu it fortuiuie enough lo come into the Chiropractor's hands before the destruction of nerve tissue has taken place, the inflammation will completely subside under adiustments lo remove the pressure on the nerves giving rise to the inflammation. The cure IS contingent. A reduction of the inflammation in the spinal cord in the verv early stages is astonishingly rapid under Chiropractic adjustments. The longer the inflammation is allowed to continue the more extensive are the j^rmanent effects upon the patient. The child should therefore receive thi' attention of a Chiropractor as soon aspatient of the use of the disease develops. Bciter yet—a the extremity anected. The improve- spinal examination and general health mem wbim takes place when the use analysis insures against its occurrenc' NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION OFFICE HOURS DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 . Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:S0 to t:M TsL SN SoBtIm Baak Bldf, MocksvlUs, N. C.s, < i • A W W V M A M M W V W W V iM W V S A M IW U W V W W W W W W M W W W V V V m THURSDAY, JULY 5,1Ш THE M0CKSV1LLEÍ (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie Looks Forward in Farming FATHERBOUGHTFORSIOOPIGDOLURS; SON NOW HAS 120 ACRE FARM IN DAVIE The Progress Story Of Clifton Peebles By GORDON TOMLINSON Sometime between the years of 1856 and 1885 a little Negro boy was placed on the slave block in Davie County, for sale. This young Negro boy was bought for -^j8#-»«-a-hundrGd doUacs that a- young white man had earned through the rais'ng and selling ot pigs. In 18G5, when the ratification of the 13th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States freed all the slaves, Jim Peebles, this young Negro boy, was but 9 years old. Details of the early life of Jim Peebles are not available. How ever, it is known that he stayed in the community near Elbaville Church, Advance, Route 2. He was employed first as a farm wnrUnr nnrt lator as a share cropper by his former master, Mr. Nat Peebles. Also he spent a number of years in share-crop ation of the people in that com munity, Jim Peebles .became a land owner. His first purchase was an acre and half from Gene Ellis. A little later he bought two acres from Mrs. Sue Ellis and built a home. The purchase of 12 acres from John Peebles and two acres from the Brewer family completed the estate of Jim Peebles. 14 Children Jim Peebles lived to the ripe old age of 75. Before he died in 1931, he had reared a total of 14 children on his small farm in the Shady Grove Community. As a son of Jim Peebles, Clif- farming for Miss Sallie Peebles. Peebles of Advance, Route 2. received an acre and one-half ot the land as his share of his fath er’s estate. The next 20 years saw Clifton Peebles acquire Through years of hard work and through the kind consider- $3,000. All money, over and above the actual necessary ex penses, is being put back into the farm and into equipment. Starting with two cows, Clif ton Peebles began selling milk even as a share-cropper. Today, they are milking 10 cows and are selling grade B milk. They are making the adjustments and will be selling grade A milk before the summer is gone. They have yet to purchase a sow. All of the 10 cows came trom the original two. Also they are in partnership their future. This nine .ruoia sons and a daughter are working away from home. Last year and the year before, Clifton Peebles attended tlie dairy short courses at A i i T' College, Greensboro. He has also indi cated plans to attend the. courses this year, stating "they are very helpful.” A large cane mill helps the family to supplement their in come by the manufacture and sale of around 1,000 gjillons of molasses a year. One does not have to talk with the Peebles iamily long, before it is realized that the new house is ownership of a 120-acre farm and| lumber was grown, cut and saw- CUFTON PEBBLES POINTS TO THE SITE W HIS ffOBMEBHOME A N DBOm iPLA CEPO B A. L. WALES. Here 59 yeara ago Clifton was bom. later acquiring an acre and half of'land as his share of his father^ estate. Today this land is a part of his 120 acre farm, wtiich he finished paying'for la ^ year. (Enterprise Staff Photo). develop into one ot the most prosperous farmers ot Davie County. The story of this accomplish ment is one of hard work, dili- gense, and vision. Working as a share-cropper, putting money in to farm equipment, expanding operations, and finally the pur chase ot land through the Farms Home Administration. Buys Farm It was around the year 1944 that Cliff Peebles borrowed mon ey through the FHA to purchase a farm. Cliff reports that this land was bought from O. L. Hark- ey and A. T. Grant. Within five years he had completely wiped out the debt against this farm. But Cliff is not working alone. He is in partenrship with his son, J. V., age 29. As a veteran ot World War II, J. V. has Ijeen tak< ing advantage ot the Veterans Farm Training Program to in crease his know-how of improved farming methods. This program is taught each week at the Davie County Training School under the supervisen of A. L. Scales. Today the (arm of Cliftoa Peebles and his son, J. V., is oae of the most progressive farms in the county. They have a month* ly cash income averaging over $100 per month the year around. Last year the main cash crops of tobacco and cotton brought over with a neighbor in ownership of iiouse will be a story-and-half. It a registered Ayshire bull. will have running water and elec- Bulld New House trie lights. This family is hooked This family has already begun onto the REA line (Lexington), on a new nine-room house. The ^mong their elecf^ical appli- basement has already been ex-l„„,„ one;will Tmd an electric cavatedi the well is dug; and *he' refrigerator, televis- lumber is on the ground. Thislj^n ,^¿¡0, and a washer and dishwasher combination. TelevUlon Set Clifton is very fond ot his tel evision set. “I like to see what’s milled by the Peebles. Cliff andj J. V. plan to do most of the work on the house themselves, hiring skilled labor only as needed. Construction has just been com* pleted on a new milk house. This shed measures 20’ x 40’ and is built of cement blocks. They fig ure that this house actually cost them around $302, which was paid out mainly tor rooting and cement blocks. As for equipment, this farm now owns a 1940 Chevrolet truck, a 1936 Ford Fordor, a Farmall M Tractor; a woodsaw, sawmill, trailer, manure spreader, riding cultivator, tractor plaw, 3 disc harrow ,and other. Work is underway to improve the pastures and land. New farm ing grounds are being cleared. They plan to seed seven acres of permanent pasture this «ill, and four acres of temporary pasture. Clifton Peebles states that he went through the fourth grade in school—the one-teacher type. His son, J. V., has gone through the ninth grade, but is supplement ing his education through the Veterans Farm Program. Serea ChlMna Cliff has seven children, with four living with him on the farm. At home there are Elizabeth, 38; J. V., 20; Ruth, 17; Patricia, 6; hii wife, Lydia, and her rhother Mrs. Isabell Russell. 98. Two going on in "the woi'ld,” hei'said. He is an avid fan and views the regular Wednesday night fea tures. However, he finds tha an nual Saturday night wrestling shows a little too rough. “E jist don’t like them bone-crunching noises,” said Cliff. After a' day’s work on the farm, this family spends the evening viewing tel evision. The Clifton Peebles farm was one ot the stops on the annual farm tour this year. Professor A. L. Scales pointed out that Mr. Peebles was the only Negro in. the county who had bought a . farm siee, 'fwi*'. fc-f-it,- and had acquired a reasonable amount ot equipment and livestock. It might also be added that it depicts'the oportunity of the Ne gro in North Carolina. Ih. less than a century, and in two gen erations, this family has evolved trom a minus $100 servitude price, to ownersip of a large, pregress- ive 120iacre farm and equipment —including a modern television set. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY * SATVRDAT JULY 6 * 7 DOUBLE FEATVRK “TEXAS TRAIL" with William Boyd ALSO“Blondle Hits the Jackpot” with Arthur Lake ft Penny Singleton. One Cartooa. SUNDAY, JULY 8 “W istful Widow Of Wagon Gap” with Abbott & Costello. Extra: Musical, "Carribean Romance.” One Cartoon. MONDAY * TUESDAY iULV 9 ft 10 “COPPER CANYON” with Ray Mllland ft Hedd.*lA- nurr. In Technieolor. One Car* toon. " “ "'S S iifiK S ™ ’"“Stars In My Crown” with Joel McCrea ft Ellen Drew. Extra: “That’s RIa Story,” with Pete Smith. One Cartooa. -SHOW STARTS AT DC8K Vw Aa EaterpriM Waal A« l a r g e s t f i n e s t S— la « A a U I a tw a ak aad I I I I t s f M M I sweepiag 197% iachM kws . . . h n ta t ia Ito fleidi A huga and husky 3190 pounds of streamlined aetioo . . . ia tht aiodel Uhis* irated . . . h tm k tt Ot all low-prieed carsi Aad a K»d*liugging, fa«i«nootUng S8H iachw iMtwMa ceaten of Um m r «beala . . . w U ut tn a d ia ito fleldl «— «m- CiMvrokt ii the o n lfH I n v w lw H H low-priced car offer* ing you Uw outttaadiag beauty of Bodr by Fishw . . . the extnMfficinit patform* ance of a V atn^n-H taà E n g h tt. . . Um y cradled comfort of Ibe Knee-Actk» Ride . . . and the vital lafaty of a C urvtd W lHdihieU with Panormiàe VUbittty and Jumbo-Omm Broku lar n it ia ito • • • Chevrolet’s tlBM-proved fowergUe АыютвНе тШкт, coupled with 105- h.p. Vah*-Ut-H*ai ЖмЬш. gives sm oathat m d fin ta no-Mft dWvint at low nt coif-rtn the BMMt powsrM pertemaan ia ito flsUI •СФщЧтШфШ tf грйиШ eiB»- ON THIS NEW CROSLEY TELEVISION SET Clifton Peebles and his famUy can see what is going on in the world. Clifton is shown above with his arm resting acroaa the TV set, with his son, J. V., and little daughter, Patricia. Cliff states that aU of the family are television fans, but that he especially enjoys the boxing ahows on Wednes* day night. (Enterprise Sti^ff Photo). o w e s t - p i ì M d l i n « i n i t s f i « l d l Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevroleis are the lowest-priced line .in their field. Moreover, they are extremely economical to operate and maintam, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in . . . see and drive Chevrolet . . . and you’ll choose America’s largest and fiits t low-priced cert M O M M O n i M IY C H IV R O L If f T H A N A N Y O T H U C A R I V. P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 m o c k s v il l e ;, n . c . AND/OR $17 PER MONTH Vbu haven’f seen Mfl Plcfuro TV tUt you’ve teen pw:e> setting Croeley Family Theatre Televisionl Pictuies are big| bright, clear...you see them from any viewing angle ia the room. Croeley ruu. aoou vnoif is the new look in TV| Crosley’s new, super-powered circuit has ample power to deliver the Big Picture Performance you want under «li o p m tin i condiHomt Other Croeley features include BuUt-in Automatic Dual Antenna... new Precision Contraik Control... Unituner.. . Fade-KUminator... Fictuie* FUtered FM Sound. Sec CfoaUy M a y ! W f РА С |.4т М М S O M N f A U COMMO fROM a ie iu n r i C. J. Angell Apxdiance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLEi (if. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY; JULY S, 1951 Democracy starts here;;;r THE WAY1 8B I rr.w bm yoaW aftdM rjren'ram lo- madeally • Pouadinl F«dimr, too. It'* up to you to foimd Amarica in tho heart aad miiid o i avanr youni aitiaaa you add to Aa aantut. Bteauaa a nation im ’t bit(«>ry-it*a what's ioing oa ri|hl aow ia your own '•iuldraa'a minds aad apiritt. ^4IHkTbtalitariMi countriaa do a top>li|ht }ob of fouadint ^ M ir philoSòpUas» lhair aatioaa, ia Л » haarta oi dMir lyouagaton. I think what Йму giva tham it iaith-iaidi In lalM ioda, aa wa aa* it-but а~1>Ш1а|Г|ю«йбУ<^ dyaaad* faith «A ldi рагам*!** th*ir U v * * .^ ^ ЯМ ТО — W GIUaD a u v n * ' 8ooM folk* thiak wa eaa «hallan|a diat faidi aimply by baini againat it But diat’a lika aeolding an atom bomb. Th* oaly foraa whidi *aa *oaqu*r faidi ia a * iiriatsr Ш Jttotr liithtWhaa 1 walah my boy and girl in diurah dnging dia iraad old hymaa... whoa I diink how dwy'r* growing i' up widith*gr*at faidi iadiair vary blood...wh*n I ' multiply dwra by all dia diureh<going ahildran in tha aouatry... dwr*’a a lump ia my duroat aad a paalm in . myhaart.Ш A #mIm ЛШЩрЬч Omt h$ Лш dtnucney it в врМ$в»Иш9ШЛкЫ€й»ми«шв»/пт Gti.Ap»àlm \ 9ШЖ Ш $у ШШУ шту т Ш М т Ф $ г /Ш $ т - т § Jm im i gnim im b every kndm»eriki'' ~ Find tkro^hfiM h Ш ф т to church this week MQCKSVILIEICEANDFUEICO. HAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVIUE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE ELEHRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO.\ MARTIN BROTHERSFOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE FOSTER COTTON GIN RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY New Farmington Coach Puts Out Fire With Mifk The old adage about necessity being the mother of invention proved itself again last week. A Forsyth County family used milk to put out a fire. Last Wednesday night, lightn ing struck the home ot Grady Venable, a few miles north of Winston-Salem. The house im mediately caught afi'ce. Everyone ran out at once to fight the blaze. Lacey, a son who will teach and coach at Farming ton this year, picked up the hose lying in the yard, and someone else ran around the house to turn it on. Nothing happened, No water. It didn’t take Mrs. Venable long; to decidc what to do. She ordec- ed her family to the back porch There they dove into a freezer- tank, pulled.out the 10-quart can of milk there and headed back for the fire. ■ “If we hadn't had that milk, says Lacey, “the whole house would’ve burned down." As it was there wasn’t much damage. A top board along the' side of'the one-story house was| burned, but the fire didn’t spread.! The Venables “wetted down” other boards alongside to see to' that. “Wetted” them down, that is, with milk. Lacey gives full credit for the milk idea to his mother. He was graduated this year from High Point College. He will teach and coach this year pt the Farmington High School. vw vwww iM M m viM rtAAm iuvM Am wvvvwvwvvw uw wuM ANN.OU N С I N G . . . P U R INA’ S NEW State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTH CURRENT state Home Demonatratlon A t«it NIBTE RULES FOR SAFE LIVING Since even one serious acci dent in a family can be expensive in money, time, and loss of la bor, farm families as well as others may well give special at tention to safety rules, acocrding to tfae National Safety Council: 1. Keep passage ways and stairs in food repair, unobstructed, and well lighted. 2. Keep ladders in good repaid and easy to get at in emergencies. 3. Don’t wear loose of floppy clothes around machinery, or when doing cooking or house- work. 4. Keep your back straight and ' lift heavy loads with leg muscles. Don’t try to lift anything that is too heavy for you. 5. Use the right tools for the job. Keep them in good condit ion. Keep them in a safe place. 8. Don’t use kerosene to start firea. 7. Always stop a machine be fore starting to repair it. Dis connect electrical appliances or equipment before workin|f' on them. 8. Give prompt attention to even small injuries. 9. Never swim alone, nor dive into water without first determ ining the depth. Be careful around any boat. Never stand up in small boats. Studies of accidents each year show how 'often these rules are overlooked. . . . TO MEET THE BASIC NEEDS OF TODAY’S WELL-BRED PULLETS -BO DY MAINTENANCE -FINISHING BODY-GROWTH -EG G PRODUCTION Puc&ia’s new Laying Chows; do at double job. They get mo№ of the eggs that a hen is bred to lay than last year’s Chows; And they help hold up body condition tinder the strain of laying. —See' Us For Full Details— -DAVIE FEED & SEEI^ COMPANY- LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Пюпе17 . Depot Street I№ck8villèvN..€. VWWWWMHWWWWIIWWWWWWWWWW V W W W W W W W W W W W W W WWWWMHWWWWWWIIWiWjWywy. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBOiE Second Wednesday in month: Leave MocksviUe 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove tchool, 10:20-11; 'M iller’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, Radio frequency heating to dry or condition grain is being tested by the U. S. Department of Agri culture. Engineers believe this type of heating may eventually be useful in drying .farm pro duce to safe storage moisture con tent because it provides a meth od of increasing temperatures rapidly and uniformly. The lower fringes of th^ north- em lights are about above the earth. SO^ miles K You Have laeen on a trip entertained guests celebrated a birthday caught a big fish, moved eloped had a baby been in a fight sold your h o ^ cut a new tootit , sold out had an operation bought a car painted your house had company been married been robbed been shot stolen anything lost your hair been arrested OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL Telephone, or Drop a Postcard, or Come . In, or in Any Convenient Way Inform The Mocksville Enterprise PHONE 84 EVERYBODY ON THE STAFF • THURSDAY, JULY 5,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Chal Miller and ville, Mrs. Paul Mason and Clar- Mrs. Aaron James spent last week vacationing in the moun tains of Tenn., Va., and N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, attended the Indian drama, “Unto these Hills,” Sat urday night. * Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bracey of Fort Myers, Fla., are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Mrs. R. H. Hayes and Miss Mamie Roberts on Route Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, spent the week end with his parents. Dr. anS Mrs L. P. Martin. A. \l. Kimbrough arrived Sat urday from a business trip to Texas, and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and children. Ed and Pete, of! house on North Main St. Dr. An- Hanes, were supper guests Sunday | e^rson Will practice medicine of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow here, and Mrs. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and enee Elam, Jr. Mrs, Harry Rex of Kensing ton, Md., and Miss Margaret John of Laurenburg, nieces of the late Miss Margaret Bell, were in town Monday and Tuesday. J. H. Markham has returned to Troy, after being at home three weeks for medical treatment. past two weeks. Mias Martin’s condition ia »lightly improved. - Mr .and Mrs. Raymond Moore and daughters, Barbara and Mar ilyn, of Schenectedy, N. Y., Mrs. Bowman George and sons, Bill and Riss of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and son, Bill, and Miss Muriel Moore of Raleigh, spent the week end of June 23, at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mrs. Mattie Lowder who lives with her daughter, Mrs. Leo Whitt, is visiting relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John M. GroceMiss Thelma Anderson, R. N., Farmville, will leave the latter part of the week for Lexington, where she will join the Memorial Hospital II .................. Mrs. Victor Andrews o£ Wake Forest, is spending the week here with Mr. Andrews and lier par ents, Mr. nnri Mrs. Wade Smith. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson and dnughter, Patricia, ar rived Sunday from Norfolk, Va.., and will occupy the Wade Smith >sons, Everette and Jimmy, left Sunday for Lake Waccamaw, to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. White ot Knoxville, Tenn., arrived Sunday to visit her relatives in Winston- Salem and this county. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Evelyn Corn- atzer of Advance. Misses Sl^rlie Nagel and Joann Winkle of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil L. Bog^ on Route 2. Mesdames Wilburn Stonestreet, Virginia Bowles and Miss Frances Stonestreet will leave Sunday to see “Unto These Hills,” and will spend the remainder of the week at Fontana. Misses Nancy Murph and Jo sephine Miller returned home Saturday from Lake Junaluska, where they were delegates' to Senior Assembly ot the M. Y. F. fro ^ the First Methodist Church here Miss Blanche Eaton entered the Mocksville Nursing home on Wilkesboro Street, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson ot Wilkesboro, were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. R P. Anderson. Mrs. Gray Leiback of Winston Salem and Mrs. Curtis Smith- deal ot High Point, visited their Va., the guests of Mesdames Nettie Chappie and Carrie Dun- gan. wrj!' 'gg»g trL’r ^uBcr and daughters, Carolyn and Brenda, spent Sunday in Golds boro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters loft Tuesday for LaCross, Va., to visit their son. Bob Waters and Mrs. Waters for several days. Mrs. W. P. Amos and son, Pat. of Asheboro, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point arrived last Wednesday to visit their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left last Monday for Corpus Christi, Texas, to spend the Summer with A. L. Skinner. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. Mr. and Mrs. Denton Boger and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Boger moved this week to the James Stone street home on Hardison Street. Miss Emma Chaffin of Dur- she has' be^n a ^faculty" mem'bei iwith relatives.» _________________ Mesdames F. H. Latharn, Lew-^ is Jones, W. S. Collette, L. G. Wallace and son and Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck are spending the week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. C. H. Peebles and C. H. Peebles, Jr., arrived Thursday to visit her son, F. E. Peebles, and Mrs. Peebles. 'Mr. Peebles left Saturday, for Pittsburg, Pa^ where he will enterne at the St. Frances Hospital. Mrs. Peebles will return home the latter part of the week. Miss Jane Crow arrived Friday from College Park, Md., where Pilots Pin Research To “Jet” Flypaper ~ The London Daily Mail says V. F. W. Memorial Service Is Held The Veterans of Foreign Wars that jet-age flypaper is bfiing | held a Memorial Service Sunday Miss- -Blanche-Eaton—last -Mi Wednesday. Attending the Moser-McDonald wedding in Burlington, Friday «vening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Miss Elva Grace Carter ot High Point and Mocks- at the University several years. She will spend the Summer va cation with her mother, Mrs. E. W; Crow. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rhyne moved' Monday from the Stone street home on Hardison Street to Hampton, Va., where Mr Rhyne has accepted a Civil Ser vice position at Langley Field. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Winchester and daughter, Shelia, moved on June 22, to South Boston, Va. Attending the Memorial service at Rose Cemetery Sunday after noon were: Mrs. Albert Chaffin and daughters, Frances Ann and Athea ot Winston - Salem; Miss Lula Betts ot Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Harris Luther, Sr., Mr. and Gilbert Reavis Is Honored At Dinner Mrs. Gilbert Reavis entertain ed at a birthday dinner Sunday, June 24, at her home on Route 3, YadkinviUe, complimenting her husband on his birthday anniver sary. Members of the immediate families present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steelman and sons, Earl and Har vey; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rea vis and sons, Gary and Michael; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reavis, Helen Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and children, Jnnmy and Mar- used by test pilots flying 'Great Britian||. latest high-speed planes to stop insests from interfering with supersonic research. The Mail said the paper is fitt ed ove rthe leading edge of jet plane’s wings. When the pilot get high enough to make sure there are no insects around, a de vice enables him to pull off the fly paper. The Mail said an official of the Society for British Aircraft Con structors gave this explanation for n vpag ^ 'exDeriment.... “Flies and other insects are def initely holding up progress on the design of high-speed jet air craft. Test flights with the jet- propelled Armstrong -Whitworth Flying Wing research plane have been delayed by insects which afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the grave of Albert M. Chaffin in Rose Cemetery for the deceased I veterans ot Davie County. An impresisve service was held with Dr. Lester P. Martin con ducting the service, assisted by the Rev. A. J. Cox. Gene Smith led the group in singing “America.” Mr. Smith also sang a solo, “Sleep On Sol dier Boy.” Mrs. Bob Dwiggins sounded taps as the close of the service. Going To Alaska Mrs. Holland Chaffin and sons, Jimmy, Larry, Johnny and "Seek-' ic” who have made their home here with Mrs. T. N. Chaffin for the past six months will join CTC Holland Chaffin soon in settle on the wing and spoil the' Adak, Alaska. They will leave MRS. JAMES DUFFEE McDONALD Harris Luther, 3, ot Charlotte. Miss Janie Martin is in Win ston-Salem, nursing her aunt MiM Lelia Martin ot Bethel com munity, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital (or the GUYES-BETTY LOU SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE PIGGIES - STRAWS - HAIRBRAIDS (not on display before) HATS $2 $3 $4 ALL BRAND NEW SUMMER HATS AT THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON VWW^AAMAMWWWWVWVWWVVWUWWVWVWWWVAMVWVUV lene; Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull aia-raûghTëfrMâfciretââft-d-Ml«+‘abile^'eiatre-De-bune;'*-^eau Leon Foster ot Route 2; Mr .and Mrs. Gene Smith ol Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoots and daughter, Polly, and Jerr^Lynch ot YadkinviUe. Vm Aa lirtW iriM W u t A« RMigiMd Sheriff McDonald-Moser - Ceremony Held In Burlington Church Of interest in Davie County is the marriage of Miss Bettie Jean Moser, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Moser of BuiUington, and James Duffee McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jonah McDonald of Mocksville'. The ceremony was held Friday evening, June 29, at eight o’clock at Webb Avenue Methodist Church in Burlington. The Rev. I. S. Richmond, pastor officiated. Huckelberry, terns and floor standards of white gladoli and regal lilies and seven-branch ed candelabra with lighted tapers was the setting for the wedding vows. Pews tor the families and special guests were marked with huge bows ot white illusion. Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith of Elon College, organist, and Miss Jean Miller and Willis G. Boland, so loists, presented a musical pro gram prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Smith played “Liebstraum," ”0 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star,” “The Swan,” “Adagio Can- Also . Special Reduction Large Group All Colors Better Hats VWWWWWWWWyVWWWWWWWWVVVWUVWWVUWWWWVM GUYES; Sidkbury, N. C. Лямку SvIHvwi IN A m iA l OmUM, Dad* County 81мгШ Jimawr ВиШуап pack* • bri«t turn at Mivnl. Па» toUow. lag Ыа wdgnattoa. SulUvaa quit ea tiM t«« of U. •. Swat* Crlnw bnraattgatiag Coauaittae haarint i viouily lainaUtad Mila Ы аaitgr. Ha hadpn> ia tha altannatb ol Joy," "Andante," "Intermezzo,' and "The Bells ot Saint Mary.” Miss Miller sang “O Promise Me” and Mr. Boland sang “I Love Thee” and "O Perfect Love” as a benediction. A duet. “At Dawn ing” was sung by Miss Miller and Mr. Boland. Miss Moser was e ^rte d and given in marriage by her father. Miss Nancy Moser, cousin ot the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Misses Mary Ruth Johnston and Joan Summers ot Gibsonville, Miss Sue Ireland ot Ossipee, and Miss Fayne Welch ot Graham. Junior attendants were Misses Mary Moser and Nancy Turner. Minature bride and groom were Gwendolyn Fitch and John Copeland. Luke Wood served as best man. Ushers were Thomas Lindley, Cecil Moser, Jr., Robert Joseph Moser and Harold Loyde ot Raleigh. Acolytes were Keith and Kirk Moser. The bride wore a gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta styl ed with a portrait neckline out lined with seed pearls. Her full skirt of nylon illusion had a lace peplum which extended into a flowing train that was edged with pearls. Her veil ot imported Belgian lace fell from a tiara ofi seed pearls. She wore a century- old gold pin and crystal earrings of her grandmother. Her bouquet was ot white orchids encircled with white roses and blue del phinium tied with French Ma- line. The attendants wore identical dresses of ice bluFnet styled with fitted tucked bodices and ott- shoulder necklines. They wore miitching net stoles and mitts. The honor attendant wore a Ju liet cap and the bridesmaids wore illusion head-pieces. Miss Moser carried a cascade bouquet of yell ow roses and the other attendants arm bouquets of yellow roses tied with rainbow ribbon. The junior attendants wore ice blue ruffled dresses, matcliing stoics and mitts and carried nose gays of pastel flowers. The minature bride was dress ed in an ice blue illusion gown with ruffled off-shoulder neck line and full skirt. She wore a sweetheart bonnet with pink rose bud trim and carried an all-white bouquet. The groom wore a sum mer Tuxedo. The bride’s mother was attired in a gown of aqua faille and lace, with which she wore a matching tulle hat and gloves. Her cor sage was of orchids. ^ The groom’s mother wore a dress ot daylight blue net with pearl trim and hat and gloves to match. She pinned an orchid at her shoulder. . . . For travel Mrs. McDonald wore an imported white linen suit with chocolate brown trim. Her hat was ot brown straw and her' bag and gloves were brown kid,| She pinned the orchid trom her' bridal iMuquet on her coat lapel. After a wedding trip the couple li^rrbe at home in their new home smooth flow of air over , its sur face.” By Any Other Name, Dolls Still The Same The Literary Gazette says little girls are complaining: All the dolls in the toy shops have ex actly the same faces, the same hair-dos, the same dresses. Soviet tots complain that it does no good to name one doll Mashenka and another one Olga. They are the same doll. This won’t do, the Literary Ga zette said. It then criticized the entire toy industry, and warned it to get on the job and achieve more variety. by plane from Seattle, Washing ton, on July 18. rr PAYS TO ADVERTIBB COTTON BLOOMS Lloyd Grubbs, Mocksville, Rt. 4, reported and produced proof i ot cotton blooms on June 29. Mr. Grubbs report he could find plenty of blooms in his four acre field and that cotton prospects appear to be good for this year. PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, S:N PJW. Sight 1 * 9 P.M. TflVRSDAY * FRIDAY—Vaa Johnson in "G& FOR BROKE” with the Heroes ol the tU m * RegimenUI Combat T eaak Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY—W ild Bill ElU- ott * Marie Windsor la “THE SHOWDOWN” with Walter Brennan. Added Serial 4k Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY-Ahk- ott ft Caatello la "TMKY MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN” Added Newa and CartMa. WEDNESDAY — iaaa Гаа- taiae ft Jaaeph Cattaa la “SEPTEMBU AÌTA1R” A id ed Cartoaa.COMING: Tharaday ft ГгМЬ», Jaly It-lS: «BIRD OP PARADISE.” In Taehak alat. Jal POR HM>W ТШ В GA U . U t in Burlington. Mrs. McDonald is a graduate of Burlington High School, Peace Junior College and Elon College. Mr. McDonald received his B.S. degree from State College, Ral eigh, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma, honorary fra ternity. He spent three years in the U. S. Army and is now em ployed in the research depart ment of Burlington Mills. Subway construction was start ed in New York as early as 186». Soys Slop Ruttki AS TM IMTUU. WtTtOU, Swmtaip ot SUta Dean Achasoa la cdlad ia tba House Poreign Affairs CooHnit» taa haaiing an President Thimaa’a I J bUUoa dollar toreiga aid pra- gram. AehesoB told tha WashlagiM group that Bussla’s emplra-buiUUas *1ias got ta ba stopped” and wanwd that tiH U. S. la prtparad I» anal Soviet anaad attacha *^vh«avar they may ba mada.” Tha Brltl*- baalaa oil yrlsia, ha dadarad, ia faM‘‘moviag aloag tha raa« ta dla> (imenwReaslSewKjhete) GLENHAVEN' YEAR ROUND SUITS as low as NYLON TRICOT as low as ^ 1 1 SLIPS $ 4 9 7 SIXTY GAUGE NYLON HOSE -as low as I Guyes 97* BETTY LOU -Be On Hand For Best Selection»- Salitbuiy, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) Efn«!RPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 HAFPY BOMBER—Joe Louis showsi Mayor Impcllittcri of New York Cityl flst that kayocd Lee SavoU' in Madi>l son Square Garden bout.W 'L-oca^ Men" Complete' Infantry Training Two Mocksville men have re cently completed a 14-week train ing cycle with "H” Company, 28th Regiment of the famed 8th In fantry Division at Fort Jackson, S. C. They are Privates Joseph Hodges Davis, son of Mr. John Hodges Davis, Route 4, and Dor man Earl Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie J. Brown, Route 2. Both men were inducted into the Army last March. Private Brown was formerly employed with Brown Brothers Landscape and Construction Co., in Salisbury. He is a graduate of Mocksville High School. Private Davis, aslo a graduate ot Mocksvillc High School, was employed at Erwin Cotton M ill in Cooleemee before entering the service. ^ During their 14 weeks of train ing, these men fired most of the infantry light weapons, engaged in practical squad and platoon problems and underwent intensive physical training in preparation for duty as a cambat or service unit replacement. ' М У Ш П !» —Комап puppy can't flgurt ttiit h u ft aerial camera, ena-of th* - t y r Of UM Far Bail ^ r Camara li an Air Гогеа К*1Ю uiad by night flying RB-M airctatt to photograph tnamy terrain and troop movamanta. ife, . ELBAVILLE Pvt. Virgil Robertson of Fort Jackson. S. C., spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey ot Winston-Salem, former residents of this community, were visitors at Sunday School. ' lira. Betty Beck of Greensljoro and Ms. Effie Blalock of Lexing ton spent last week with their sister, Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. J. P.. Church and Mrs. Hufus Matthews of Griffith, near Winstort - Salem, were dinner guests ot Mrs. Sam Hege, Wed nesday. ^ Miss a n iiy Mock of Mock’s Church Was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. William Rol>- crtson. Mrs. SaUie HarUey of High Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. OlUe Myers. , Mrs. Frank Cook of Clemmons and Mrs. Oavle Jones of Chicago, III., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Miss Mildred Burtdh spent Saturday night with Miss Max ine Riley. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children attended the Bailey re union Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent of Ker nersville. —Mri—and Mrs.—Clint—Hartman and baby ol Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Hart man. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall at Southmont, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vigil Hartman and children of Winston-Salem spent Monday with Mrs. Clara Hart man. Anthracife Seam .. Struck In Wales After two years’ boring, experts have discovered a big new seam of anthracite coal in South Wales, which w ill yield 1,000,000 tons a year. Anthracite, of great industrial value, is practically pure carbon and bums with greater heat than soft coaL The National' Coal Board, an nouncing the discovery stated: "Development work involved in a project of the size contem plated may take more than 10 years to complete before the col- iiery can be brougnt into oper ation.” В тТ Н ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert D ill of Route' 2, a daughter Frances Jean, on June 26, at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville, a son, James Michael, on June 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ywmMnAMrtrtMAMfliñíWVVVMÁAAMAIWWMIWVWMiiw PLAN NOW EARN MORE TO MAKE YOUR SAVINGS DURING THE NEXT 6 MONTHS We point with pride to our Semi - Annual Divi dend Payment anoont- ing to— CURRENT RATE OF DlVmEND 2 Ш PER ANNUM W VIAW W W IñAnflIIflmfl/VW VVW VWVVVVVIIVVW W Dollars saved with this specialized savings institution earn liberal dividends . . . paid twice each year. New dividend period, for the next six months begins'on July I. SAVINGS CERTIFICATES purchased (in units of $100.00 up to a total of $10,000) or SAVINGS ACCOUNTS open^ (Just $1.00"Will open your acccount) before July 10th EARN DIVIDENDS From July 1st. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 5 iw n c M f w r DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE f-ftralflkMhrowtli bokmcad d tt^m 9—6 ft. cut. Straw'wolkar typo radi 3-Ovarglaa cyllndari quick gpaad ck— gar4- logy CNliugtiiiaiitg 5-rinagf coiMtructioN. #rlcad rlgkt |8m as for CMBpM* Inforaatloa oa flUi gtMl cmbMm . iMitk waait asnka Mi Vaig Xtacton aa« DaaibM« Im DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. rm П1В8Ш1Ш FOI n n ТШТШ Ш Salisbury Road П М Miracle Drugs Make Childbearing Safer Having a baby today is much easier and safer than it was even ten years ago. As recently as 1940, babies came the slow and painful way, and very often tragedy followed in their little footsteps. But medi cal science is changing all this. In a recent issue, the Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation announced that the ma ternal mortality rate for this na tion had been pushed to slightly below the apparently irreduci ble minimum of one maternal death for each 1,000 live births! This is an enormous reduction from the 1933 rate of 6.2 mater nal deaths fo reach 1,000 live birth» Most grownups can easily re member when the corridors of maternity wards rang with an guished criea and first labors quite contnonly lasted 24 hours, seldom less than 12. Today, pre natal clinics, pain-killing drugs, expert obstetrical care in special ized deportmeirarst hospitals, emotional adjustment of the mother, and mahy other factors have made Mr. Stork a tame and welcome household visitor. Steadily increasing birth rates Aow that young married women appreciate these advancec and are more willing to bear chil dren. But there has been one speck of a dark cloud on the horizon to mar this otherwiae favorable pic ture—infection. Sulfonamides helped the doctor considerably. Then came penicill in, which is still useful in many cases. But, like the tuUa drugs, penicillin has too narrow a range against germs w hidi' cause in fections after diildbirth, and against some it is totally ineffect ive. Late in 1948, thè discovery of a new miraale drug, aureomycin, was announced. Research at Johns Hopkins University re veals that where new mothers re ceived aureomycin, only aM>ut 12 per cent ^ow ed bacteria on culture tests; whereas, among those who did not receive this new antibiotic drug, TS per cent showed bacteria to be present. Further, it was found that the drug is- highly useful in treat ing infections of the lining of the abdomen (peritonitis), infected miscarriages, and similiar infect ions. This antibiotic can readily pentrate into the baby's blood before it is born, and is trans mitted by the m ilk ol the moth er. Aureomycin is effective against kidney infections during preg nancy. It is also highly effective against what grandmother called “childbed fever,” whether the condition arises trom a single or ganism or is a mixed htfection. R Г А П TO AOVEBTUB PIEDMONT POWER PRIMER ✓ Lesson ХШ RANSmiON a t pown ti “KEEP MOVING, REDDY” Electricity must be made . when you need it and trans* mitted to you ot the speed of light — 186,000 miles a sec< ond. Between the Generator where it is created and your finger putting it to use, it goes through many steps. STEP UP, REDDY * First, it must be '"stepped up” because it is transmitted at much higher voltage (pres* sure) than that at which it is generated. This is done |ust outside the generator at o Transfemiar station. *‘STEP DOWN HERE** Received at the local SubctaHoa, the current it ^'stepped down.“ In smoller amounts it is sent through a network of circuits into your com« munity. “NOW REDDY... CO TO WORK Finally, on a pole near your house, barn, or factory where vou will put it to work, electricity is reduced LOOK AHEAD! .Since 1945, our continuing |>fegrein off axsonsion has called for an in.estmeni cf $200,000,000 added 70,000 rural customers and 20,000 new commercial and indu«lria! cuitcnersmet a 200 per ccnt increase in the requirements of residential users.Keeping оНезЙ of suiS ir.cieose os t!iis is possible only by operating on a basis of anticipated requiremenis. D U O POWER COMPANY 't A t , } З л 1 т 1 я Ф C o A o tiiu U k ^THURSDAY, JULY 5,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOIIC* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of the es tate of Annie CaU Sprinkle, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned, 412 Wright Bldg., High Point, N. C., on or before the 15th day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded (in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1951. . -THOS. M . SPHINKLK. ,. 6-14-6t Administrator AOnONlSTKATOR NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The unders’gned, having qual ified as administratrix of the es tate ot Eugene Wagner, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons Slaving claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th -dny of Junfs^ llB2u .or., this notice will be pl«aded in bar of their recovorys All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.• This the Bth day of June, 1951. (MRS.) WILLIE WAGNER 6-7-6t Administratrix R. B; SANFORD, Jr., Attorney 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 -ttrareruTJilersigned, diriy verified at Mocksville, N. C., on or be fore the 15th day of Miy, 1952, or this notice wil! 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, S.2J-6t Executor Ü 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*Saleni, N. C. „N O - ri.c^E _ SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVI? 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 J 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 wUl of fer for s;)]e.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. 27^i rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence E. 9 rods to a stone; thence-S 27H 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. This the 2nd day of June, 1951. B. C. BROCK, Trustee MocksviUe, North Carolina. e-14-4tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION rARTNERSHIP 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 viUe, 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 ford Jewelers, 142 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. 6-21-4« 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 Hubert Chunn and wife Leslie Churin 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 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 Trustee 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. l26:00 chs. to a gum; thence S. 66 E. 13.68 chs. to a stake; thence S. 12 E. 2,.'}0 chs. to a stake; Thence S. 66 E. 4.00 chs. to the beginning containing 41 acres, more or less, <;^pt 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 MocksviUe, North Carolina 6-14-41 I 9e¿i 'iéen/§^?á FOR SALE—Registered red Per sian kitten and At Stud blue eyed white Persian. SWAN FARM KENNEL, Highway 158. ■7-5-ltn FOR SALE — A thorough-bred Collie dog with pedigree pap ers. Mrs. Holland Chaffin, 320 Depot Street. _ 75-ltn FOR SALE — Blonde and red Cocker puppies, champion blood lines. MRS. JOHN.WIETERS. ' 7-5-ltp FOR SALE—100 Hereford heifers. WE PAY—Caih priuei for uaed FOR SALE — One-Horse Wagon. In good condition. See David Bracken, Route 2, near Chestnut Grove Church. 7-5-ltp 25 Hereford cows. Small herd Angus cows and heifers. 75 Brahinan heifers. 50 Angus, Hereford and Brahman bulls. Hundley & Farrar, Boydton, Va. 6-21-4tp A’S GRILL, located at Oak Grove will re-open Friday, June 29th. Plate lunches will be served on Sundays. 6-23.4tn automobiles. McCanleu Moto* Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-lS-tl POULTRY—Will be dressed the setond and fourth days only. Have poultry r^tleck»- er by 11 a.m. Davi^ Kreezet* Locker, Phone 24^^, MecluvUle:. 10-26-tfn.. LICENSES EXAMINER VACANCIES FILLED RALEIGH, N. C.-ffhe Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles announ ced today that in response to the request for applicants to fill the existing vacancies for thé position of Drivers License Examiner in the Highway Saftey Division, suf ficient applications had been re ceived to fill all of the available vacancies and no further appli cants can be considered at this time. ^R E C T QR¥^of-Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat In Drugs and D nif Service PtCfcripftkNU Accurately Compeunded Hal Bfif Cl. Phone 141 MocksviUe 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 # Pura Crystal 1st# CoallorGrates,StOTSs Fttraacss and Stoksfs Hiduvlb les i Fill Cl. P h s M llt • Chrysler • FlyoMuth SALES ft SERVICE # bitemational Itucks Urn Motor Coaipny Phone 169 Mocluville im A rsrom nniSM f] For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Robiilders, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston>Salem, N. C. ;| The business firnus listed in this directory || || can be depended upon to solve any problem in || || their field. No matter what your problem |l 11 might be ^— you may find the answer here. | nour. Meal, Feed Stall and Grain J. P. tm i »N c a v D e t^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified 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 wiU pleaie make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of June, 1951. L. J. LUPER Administrator of W. R. Carter, 6-21-6t deceased 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. Bex 5071, Richmond, Va. 6-28-3t Wan ted—Have your prescript» • ions fSilcfl at HALL DRUG CO.,, Phone 141, MocksvUli. FARM LABORERS WILL SOON HAVE SOCIAL SECURITY Since January 1, 1951, farm laborers have the opportunity of participating in the boon of cov erage for old-age and survivors’ insurance. It should be stressed, however, that the new social security of 1950 as enacted by the Congress, specifically excludes the farm owners and operators themselves, and also part-time or short-term farm laborers. Only those laborers of the fields who are regularly employed by one farmer will be able to meet the requirements aid down in the revised Act. A farm helper who may be considered ‘‘regularly” IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn FOR SALE—One 1948, % 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 GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod* weU Electric Co., MocksvUle, N. C. Phone 40. ONE USED PIANO-m«y 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 Tise, Cooleemee, N. C. 6-28-2tp SACRIFICE PIANO— Unfortun ate circumstances force us to sell at once dainty little spinet piano in this section. Party with good credit can purchase for small down payment and take oyer small monthly installment«. Instrument fully guaranteed. Will notify where to see piano. Write: Collector, Box 869, Co№ Cord, N. C. 7-5-2t« THREE HOUSES FOR SALE— 5 room, 6 room and 7 room houses will be sold on October 8, 1951. Houses located in Rich mond, Virginia, at 1340 Park- wood Ave., 1800 Parkwood Ave., •nd 2000 Rowland Ave. Anyone interested in a good investment contact Sam Cornatzer, Advance Route 3. 7-5-tfn Ftr D i|i ilklUvtstMk SgVIRB MANGI. ITCH. rUNGI. BARI SrOTt AND MOISr IC Z I. MA (ри М , aoiM МП aad Cm«). lar w w w» ear aUiM, mmm rUt мИ odMt iUa ifriiadoM. *1» ■MMt kMliag aad hair i YOURM ONIVI Lmab«r. G«Mtal BeOHrng Eriliffy • CUSTOM GKINDINO • CORNMBAL Ф FEEDS FOB 8Д1Л Hip» FMdMDI P h o n e M SALES SEBVIGB hllil{lM М м гаМ е*. 1 U . iM employed, they say’ is one who first serves a sort of an appren tice period of three months (a calendar quarter) in his employ' er’s service, then continues from there by working at least 60 days in each succceding quarter at cash wages of $50 or more per quarter, for the same employer. Should the farm worker not meet these requirements or should he decide to go to a new employ er, he will have to again serve the preliminary three-month period before his wages might be count ed toward social security. In passing, it should be further noted that the practice of some farmers to consider “wages in kind” (that is, giving an employ ee housing or farm products) as part of the Worker’s compensa tion, cannot be counted as to the social security phase. Only cash is considered.. The covered farm laborer will be subject to the same tax as commercial workers and the same scale of retirement or survivors* insurance in tre future, as well. One important point should also be remembered, as to who may be considered farm laborers. It is this—a farmer’s wife, of his parent, or his child under age 21! cannot be considered as his em ployees under this' law. They are excluded as members of his fam ily. Any other relaitves would not be excluded. A representative if the Win ston-Salem, N. C., social security office wil Ibe in Mocksville again on July 11 at the Couthouse, sec ond floor, at 12:30 p.m., and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band HaU over Ledford's store at 11 a.m. WE HAVE SEVERAL used tract ors and combines on hand. Also a complete line of new Allis- Chalmcrs farm machinery. Sec —us-bctorc-you-buy.- D-&-M-HAR VESTER COMPANY, Phone 258. 7-5-4tn IT PAY TO ADVERTISE Athletes Foot Germ After one application of T-4-L if not pleased your 4Qc back. This mobile liquid PENETRATES faster, quicker, deeper to make tlje kill. T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCREENS Saliabnry VeneUan Blind BlanafMtariag Company StatonUle Rm Z P h o n T u it SAUSBVRT, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phono Ш • Salifbuiy. N. C. Ono of tko largMt frinttng amé offlM H M ly ком м ia Um СагоИамь Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies M f lW W W IM • • Wilkins Drug Co. n V t AVrOUOBUM 8АП ТТGlass InstaUcd ' -nAU »todete-ROBIE NASH i R ' ' II « Wheels Aligned By tho SRAR Tn 8ofe Dti\ROBIE N/ 1818 8. Main 8t^-PbOM 880 SaUaburjr, M. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ' Some 29 farmers in Anson County gtgw Atlas wheat, Ar lington oats, or Colonial barley for wed certification this year. D R. Ч. L. С H I L L С 0 T T CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 18M North Main StrMt ' SAUSBVRT, N. C. • to U • I to 8 D A aV EXCEPT THCRSDAT ft SVNDAT MON.. WED.. FRIDAY SVBNINOS 9:88-8:88 Р Л . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE RAPS TEEN-AGE DRUG INCREASE NARCOTIC USI among teen-agen It reaching epidemic proportion« according to testimony of Dr. Victor H. Vogel before the Senate Crime Investigating Committee in' Wash* ington. The chief of the Federal Drug Addict Hospital at Lexing* ton, Ky., added that sleeping pills offer even greater public health problems. Vogel named New Vorlc, Chicago and Washington as teen* age bad spots. ' <Intemotional) NEW HIGHWAY PATRO[ TROOP D ACTIVATED TO SERVE THIS AREA Headquarters Are Located In Salisbury. Troop D of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol was acti vated in Salisbury on July 1. Cap tain W. F. Bailey, formerly of Fayetteville, look over as com manding officer. Serving as executive officer to CapUin Bailey will be Lt, S. L. WlUiard of Graham. T-Sgt. S. D. Moore of Charlotte and Sgt. G. R . Duncan of Fayetteville round out the staff. Temporary readquarters, until the ITS,000 barracks are con- ■tructed, will be at Radio Station WANK in Salisbury. Sgt. Harry Frymoyer, com manding officer of Rowan, David son and Davie Counties, has been transferred to Greensboro under Capt. W. B. Lentz in the changes announced by Commissioiy^r Landon C. Rosser. The new commanding officer will have charge of patrolmen stationed in the counties of Alle ghany, Surry, Stokes, Wilkes, Yadkin, Forsyth, Alexander, ire-* dell, Davie, Catawba, Rowan, Lincoln, Cabarrus, Gaston, Union, Mecklenburg, Stanley and Anson. Headquarters for the new troop will eventually be established on State Collège Hints To Farm Homemakers By Rt'TH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent CORD CASUALTIES Better care of electric cords is needed to keep the home running efficiently, and to save such val uable materials as copper and' rubber which cords contain. Cords are the life lines of elec tric appliances and deserve the care that makes them last long in good condition. Cord casualties probably are greatest from the unfortunate practice of pulling on the cord rather than the plug when dis connecting. Here’s how to dis connect: If there is a switch at the outlet, turn it off before you pull the plug. This prevents sparking between metal prongs and the outlet, which eats away metal and in time* causes poor connection. If there is no switch, disconnect the plug from the wall outlet first. Grasp the plug, never the cord. Pull straight. Store cords in a clean, dry, cool place. Keep rubber-covered cords in the dark because light tends to, break down rubber. A perman ently attached cord may be wrapp ed around the appliance loosely, but be sure the appliance is cool first. THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 five miles South of Salisbury in barracks costing about $75,000. Establishment of this troop was authorized by the General As sembly with appropriations for the barracks. Radio Station WANK is a*Iso expected to be centered in the new barracks, which contain of fices for the personnel and en listed men. Plans for the barracks have al ready been completed and the contract will be let by the State this month. MORE ABOUT COUNTY BUDGET 211/2C; S. S.and poor fund, 16c; school fund, 15'/2c; for the total tax rate of .66c per $100 valua tion. Appropriations Funds appropriated for the var ious departments in the county; are: Board of county commissioners, S3,670. This money is* expended for the salaries of the board mem bers, county attorney, advertis ing, auditing, travel, clerk to the I board ,and other incidental ex penses incurred by the board in performance of duties. County Accountant $5,408.36. Last year, $2,525. County financial agent, $100. Last year $560. Tax listing department, $1,550. Last year $2,050. Election expense $1,920. Last year $2.220. Courthouse and grounds, $4,- 379. Last year $3,738. County jail, $2,575. Last year, $2,535. Superior Court, $2,150. Last year, $1,950. Clerk of Superior Court, $7,- 696.04. Last year, $5,131. Register of Deeds, $6,573. Last year, $4,706. County Sheriff, $8,346.18. Last year, $5,454.50. County Coronef, $70. Last year, $70. Tax Collector Department, $3,- 598.36. Last year, $3,070. Vocational Aid, $6,020. Last year, $5,342. County Library, $1865. Last yeaj- $1865. National Guard, $600. Last year $600. County Health Department, $6,- 000. Last year, $6,000. Salaries Salaries of department heads follow: * County Accountant and finan cial agent, Mrs. Eloise Stephens, $2880. ChSirman ot board of elec tion, G. Aubrey Merrell, $300. Courthouse Janitor, Sol Cook, $1800; Clerk ’ of Superior Court, S. H. Chaffin, $3,420. Register of Deeds, C. R. Vogler, $3,000; Ju venile Court Judge, S. H. Chaffin, $120. County Sheriff, g'. Alex' Tucker, $3,600. County Coroner,- Dr. G. V. Greene, $25. Tax Col-[ lector. Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, $25-, 20. Superintendent county Rome and farm, Dewey Sain, $^160. Superintendent of Welfare De partment, Mrs. Amy Talbert, $3120. Welfare Case Worker, Miss Ossie Allison, $2640. Salaries of the county commissioners are $350 for chairman, $300 for each mem-| ber, plus $8 per day for any extra days. County Attorney, A. T.' Grant, $500. Attending the session at which! the above budget was adopted for the coming year were County Commissioners R. P. '“’■Martin,^ Clarence Carter and J. M. Groce. ____________________!_ WEEKS NEWS PRESIDENT TRUMAN tp«alii at dtdkalien wrvicci ef Arnold En- ginatrinc Devalopmcnt Center cl Tullahoma, Tenn., wher* he re plied to Ruiiio't peace bid, lay ing he favori only " a reol tettle* Gl't HAPPY OVER PEACE IID - American Servicemen ol SeaHle, W oih., wove on r e o d ^ Mallk't peace propotal. Mirera) are кКеЯ- uUd ,ie leave for Kef«m-vwr- frenf. —--- • - MORE ABOUT LOCAL BALL CLUB Raymond Vogler G. P. Anderson Bruce Freeman Richard Vogler Jim Latham Dave Hodge Bill Collette Cecil Sain Clyde Walker Bill Gibbens 111 12 76 67 86 86 36 73 25 86 38 4 23 19 24 22 9 17 5 16 .342 .333 .302 .283 .279 .255 .250 .232 .200 .186 mood MMk for oc- «rea Cornelia OHi Skinner M "О м - oral Electric Owe« Неию," ponebva- riel^ iho« iMrrlng levont. tean en CIS-TV. Sunday«. M МЯММГ replace- m eoi 4o.r iPred Waring, MISS WnOEX OPIP3I, Oagmor,NK-TV Mar h (0---É ^ --»nOIIIW Euteclic Welding Imiltuia graduoiMkl recognil!..) ъ* ovHlandIng quali* ties -OMeeiplary .offnV 9«*> flWyRke PO« SCHOOt PROM-TMt.neat «hite 1нПа dMN, boofoM Aitt « M i'll .'tfw lovolieti .ef flavwn, iho гом, KONerod elfoctlwly over (kiit end bodke к wodeM by Anno‘Mario AfcergketH. Ию geldeii»alc«d — i l tM iao gM w l» > r f W > J iF W r á lA » ie m i:» ia É » é W ‘ " ÍP ■ »tkg Oroeai.** . . . . g.» 1 i 10 Points FOR Elective Advertising ONLY $4.72 PER WEEK t i.3-w-h Spm Hhkw REFRIGERATOR M O U SPACn Vc^ M more space than most icMferaton now in use occupying the lame floor veal NIW HT K A fU U II Convenience« that are ^ praetieat—tiM you’ll cheer cveiy day! OIMNOAMUTYI Mote than 2.700,000 G-E Refrigeraton have beeo ia uie 10 yean or looaerl • !>■ N p h — M tl^ mLtBM_la • tesjf r i i * t аиИи Bfuw rt* r. • If .• * ■f ^ СОМШ IN AND SU THIS : NtW 0-1 UAUTY ТОРДУ!' /' NO OUlOATfONf / *elH f down роумоя! When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAFEIT ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue* cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: I Sanford-Mando Go. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Autborfatad Dealer ' ' e ÍN E R A L^ELE C TIIie MFRIOnATORS 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and^ have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with mcg'e if special conditions’justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy • goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by halving a definite hour to write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar* gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it.' —^For Consistent Results Use— The Modisville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION V. VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody» ~ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 »AU The County Kewn For Everybody»No. 14 MOCKSVILLE ADOPTS .9 8 C TAX RATE Fire Extinguished At Local Feçd StoreW. M. PfNNINGTON, 56, CIVIC LEADER, PASSES AWAY AT HOME HERE SUNDAY William Miller Pennington, 56, ' business and civic leader of Mocksvillc, passed away at his home, 9:30 a.m., Sunday morn-| ing. He had been seriously ill lor the past month. Be was born in Bridgeport, Alabama, on May 25, 1895, son of a -Methodist minister, Rev.j James J. Pennington and Cecila A^m s Pennington. He was married to the former Miss Trances Poindexter of Ashe ville, who survives. For many yeari Mr. Pennington traveled for GMAC with head quarters in Winston-Salem. He moved to MocksviUe-in 1038 ac- iQuiring the Chevrolet franchise. In 1042 he closed his automobile liuftineaB and iserved with the 'Office of Defense Transportation with officea :in Winston-Salem. Tallowing'World War II he re sumed his business in Mocks- ■ville. In 1945 he was elected Xlayor of .Mocksville and served one term. Active iin civic affairs he was a charter member and paat-presi- dent of the -MocksviUe Rotary Club. .(Aa ■ vateran of World War I, he was active in the Ameri can Xegion holding many offices in this organization. He was a | bile tires, estimated value around 'nor smelled smoke. member of the Mocksville Meth- $250, were taken from the rackj ______________ odist Church in which he served ' of the local Goodrich Store some- ■as chairman of the Board of Stew- time last Friday night or early Dr. Anderson Opens Offices Here Monday W. M. PENNINGTON A blaze of unknown origin swept through the second story of the old Davie Feed and Seed building, Depot Stret, Tuesday around 5:30 p.m. Prompt action by the Mocksville Fire Depart ment extinguished what could ^ have been a serious fire. It was believed the fire origin ated in a closet in back of the stairway. The way in which the, stair casing was burned indicat-1 ed this. However, the cause is not known. The fire did considerable dam age to the upper part of the build- ^ ing. Chicken brooders and other | equipment stored upstairs was also damaged. There was water pp hENRY SHAW ANDERSON damage to some of the feed stor- S. Smith, Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Moody Norton and Mrs. Sara^ Ivey of Thomasville NO CLUES TO TIRE ROBBERY Local officers reported early ed in the building. At press time the exEy;t damage had not been determined. Reports were that the upper part of the building appeared just to burst into flames. A drum cf Toxaphene (used for spraying for boll v^eevils) exploded, but it is believed to have exploded during the fire. R. C. Basinger, manager of the this week that they still were local store had not been gone without clues to the robbery of from the store hardly live min- the Mocksville Home and Auto' utes when the fire was reported, married to the former Neva Mark- Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson an nounced that he would open his offices at 222 N. Main St., Mon day, July 16, for the general prac tice of medicine. Dr. Anderson returns to Mocks ville following the completion of his internship at the DePaul Hos pital, Norfolk, Va. He is a grad uate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson of this town. He is BOARD APPROVES TOWN COMMITTEES Town Commissioners M. H. Murray and R. B. Sanford, Jr., I were sworn into office Monday ' night to complete the Town’s gov erning board for the next two years. Previously, Mayor John Durham, Commissioners J. C. Little, T. J. Caudell and L. S. Bow den had taken the oath of office. Immediately following the swearing - in ccremony. Mayor Durham announced the appoint ment of standing comgiittees lor the fiscal year. These committees, as approved by the board were as follows; Street Cbmmittee: M. H. Murr ay, chairman; L. S. Bowden, J. C. Little. Finance Committee; T. J. Cau dell,'chairman; R. B. Sanford, Jr., J. C. Little and M. H. Murray. Water and Sewer Committee: L. S. Bowden, chairman; R. B. Sanford, Jr., M. H. Murray. Police Committee; J. C. Little, chairman; M. H. Murray, L. S. Bowden. Cemetery Committee: entire board. R. B; Sanford, Jr., was appoint ed Mayor Pro-Tem. TOWN COUNCIL TENTATIVELY ADOPTS W.760.57 BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR Rev. Foster Loflin To Conduct Revival Supply Store on Saltatory SL,lHe stated that when he was In'bam of Mocksville:Thiy have last week. Nine to 12 automo- the store he saw no signs of fire ards, President of the Men’s Bible Class, and Assistant Sunday School Superintnedent. He was Clay Allen Appointed child, a daughter, Patricia. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson are making their home at 340 North Main St. Saturday morning. Entry was made into the store through the breaking of the glass a member of the Mocksville Ma-'jn the front door, reaching through' ' • , „„de- .ue GI Bill of Riehu sonic Lodge and active on theL^a opening the door from the » farmer of Mocksville. Rt. ^ “J j T o M w l l H vete ! committee responsible for the ¡„side. ----------- ----wr most worm war veter To Davie Farmers Home Administration Board , Clay Allen, prominent Davie i/<^”irVels Face Training Deadline The deadline for starting train- annual Masonic Picnic. Funeral services were held at the 'Mocksville Methodist Church, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Rev. A. J. Cox and Rev. R. M. Hardee of ficiated. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Pallbearers were Prentice Campbell, George Evans, Jr., Clyde Harbin, Ralph Feimster, Elmer Allen and Fraley Holmes, all members -of his firm. SuMriving, in addition to his wife, is a son, John Weldon (Jack) of the home; two broth ers, Jerry of Columbia, S. C. and John of LaMassa, California; one sister, Mrs. Alma McGahee of Dearing, Ga.; three half-broth ers, Lee Penington of High Point, A. Pennington of Thomasville, and O. Pennington of Columbia, S. C.; three half - sisters, Mrs. J. The robbery was discovered by 2, has been apointed to the Farm- ers Home Administration Board'is July 25, J. D. DeRamus, A woman, giving her name as Irene Nichols, age 33 .residence Winston-Salem, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Leonard Howard, Sunday, around 1:30 p.m., near Smith Grove. She was reported to have been drunk and completey nude. She was alone at the time the arrest was made. Sheriff Alex Tuckcr and depu ties returned to the area later M of Route 2 and Van Miller, Route' charged afterwards may begin| Sunday afternoon and found a in t irn n Aiihr«.v Mprppii' O"® appointment is made each training within four dress and slip near the spot where and Gray Sheets, partners, and The* years from the time they left the woman was located. No other of Davie County. He succeeds L.C. H. Tomlinson around 7 a.m. last Saturday morning as he was going to work. He noticed the' VA regional manager said. The July 25 date applies to the vast majority of World War II door standing open and the brok- Serving on this board with veterans - thoge di^Bcharged be- T C Mr. Allen are Harmon McMahan ^o^e July 26, 1947. Veterans dis-en glass. He telephoned L. S. Woman Bares All; Lands In Local Jail A Winston-Salem woman bared all in bavie County Sunday and as a result ended-up in the local TaiT the Sheriff. The tires stolen were Goodrich sizes 7:10, 6:70 and 7:60. A hand- ful of pennies were also taken from thé cash register. Guy Scott of the State Bureau! terms are staggered so that one service, new man goes on the board each A veteran actually must be in training by the cut-off date if he These appointments are made wants to continue his studies, Mr. by the Secretary of Agriculture.' DeRamus said. A mere applica- The duties of the boaril are to re-j t'“" training, filed before the of Investigation is assisting local applications and d e t e r m i n e cut-off date will not do. eligibility for the different types j The Veterans Admmistration, of loans. They also serve as a however, considers a veteran to board of appraisal. 1 training, even though he Locke Holland is the C o u n t y , has temporarily interupted his articlefs of clothing were discov ered in the area. Deputy Sheriff Howard went to the wooded area off the Dulin Road after receiving a call from nearby residents. The woman was arrested and charged with being drunk and disorderly. LAWN PARTY The M V F ol the Mt. Olive (Wyo) Methodist Church is spon- Supervisor fo r t h e U S D A F a r m e r s . «°««’se for reasons beyond his soring a Lawn Party on the lawn'Home \ Administration. He an-j e°**trol.. The annual summer va- ol the church Saturday night,'nounced that this organization cation is one such reason. Another July 14, starting at 6 p.m. COOLEEMEE HERE FRIDAY NIGHT; SPENCER HERE SATURDAY NIGHT Locals Drop 2 to 1 Decision To Cools Cooleemee nosed out Mocks ville 2 to 1 in a thriller at Cool- ecmce Tuesday afternoon. This stopped the winning streak of the locnl club at five straight games;. The locals have won seven out of the last nine gi\nios, and now have a rccord oi 14 wins against 15 losses -in Yadltin Valley com petition. Lerty Donnie Cauble and Hu bert Shoaf hooked-lip in a tight pitcher’s duel and there was little hitting by either team. Shoaf gave way to Spry in the seventh inning when Mocksville loaded the bases with no outs. However, ported that out ol all of these, there were none delinquent. The Farmers Home Administra- Mocksville was unable to push livestock, across but one run. jq^js, equipment, fertilizer, seed, Mocksville will play at Spen- had made 19 farm ownership loans would be the case of a veteran who in the county, of which ten had. had once started a course and now been paid off. Mr. Holland re-|«annot resume it because he has operating loans, Mr. Holland re- «turned to active military duty. Mr. DeRamus outlined the con ditions veterans must meet if they are to continue training under the GI Bill after July 25; 1. They will be expected to and to enlarge, improve and de-'Pursue their training continuous- cer, 5 p.m., Thursday afternoon.' velop farms. Also loans aFe made “"til completion, except for On Friday night they will play, for the purchase of farms. j conditions which normally would Cooleemee here and will play.% Mr. .Holland pointed out that, cause interruption by any student. Spencer here on Saturday night.'these loans were only made in' 2- They may change their ed- Last Thursday night the Mocks-i cases where adequate iinancing ucational objective only while in vilcl team defeated an all-star from other sources could not be ti'aining, and then for reasons team oi the Davie County base- secured, ball league by a 12 to 2 score. Saturday night the locals de- REVIVAL SERVICES tested Clemmons 9 to 0 as their . Annual homecoming .services pitchng corps held Clemmons t o j will,be held at the Union Chapel four scattered hits. McClannon Methodist church, Sunday. Picnic Lipard and Cauble, each hurled three innings for Mocksville. Dave Hodge sparkled both afield and at bat for Mocksville. Clyde Walker had a long home run. dinner will be served on the ground at 12 noon. Revival ser vices will commence Sunday eve ning, and be held each night through the week at 7:45 p.m. Davie County Training School. satisfactory to the VA. 3. If they complete or discon tinue their program of training after the cut-off date, thejr may not start another. This applies to the veterans who are taking or hope to take train ing under the Veterans Farm Training Program conducted at Mocksville. Farmington and the REV. FOSTER LOFLIN Foster Loflin, former pastor ol the Mocksvile Methodist circuit, will assist in a revival at the Dulin Methodist Church beginning Sunday, July 15. Ser vices will be held each evening at 7:45 p.m. Rev. Bruce Roberts is the present pastor ol the church. Mr. Loflin i^ presently resid ing at Sandy Ridge in Stokes County. OLD HOUSE NEAR SQUARE TORN DOWN Minutes of Meeting County- Commissioners Action taken by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at their regular July meeting, as depicted by the minutes, was'as follows; Voted to raise the salary of the Courthouse janitor to $150 per month .retroactive as of March 1. Voted to increase the daily board bill, for prisoners in jail to $1 per day, retroacitve as of March 1, The following road petitions were approved: Road located in Jerusalem Township, runs from Shorty York’s or. Brown’s Nur sery and going South to John Dick Bailey’s, known as Cook and Wilson Road, approximately 1.3 miles. EAGLES VS BREWINS The Mocksville Eagles will play the Baltimore ,Brewins in a base ball game at Rich Park, Thursday night at 8 p.m. Manager Clyde Studevant has announced that Ab Carter will pitch for the local team. Taps has sounded for one of Mocksville’s old landmarks as carpenters began work this week dismanteling the old house near the courthouse. As one of the older houses of Mocksville, it was occupied by the family of S. C. Fitzgerald over a hundred years ago. The exact date it was built could not be es tablished. Prior to 1886, it was used as an office building by Attorney John Marshall Clement and his brotiT^ er Dr. Dewitt C. Clement, a medi cal doctor. Dr. James McGuire and Dr. M. D. Kimbrough also have had of fices in this building. In later years it has served as residence for many citizens. On February 2, 1948, it was purchased by the County ol Da vie Irom the E. L. Gaither heirs. The Board ol County Commis sioners authorized the dismant eling of the building on June 4, 1951. No luture plans have been announced as to this site. Town Tax Rate Is Lowest Since 1936 The Mocksville town council Monday night officially adopted a tax rate of .98c for the fiscal year 1951-52. This is a cutback of .37c over last, year’s rate of $1.35. This is thev first time that the tax rate for the Town of Mocks ville has been below a dollar since 1936. At the same time the council approved a tentative budget call ing for expenditures of $67,700.57 lor the coming year. This is an increase of $3,101.24 over the budget last year of $64,659.33. iThe lowering of the tax rate to .98c, while at the same time in- ! creasing the budget, was made possible through the gain in prop* erty valuation. The town made a gain ol $1,328,433 as the result ol the recent revaluation proiect. Currently town property ia val ued at $4,608,222, last year it was valued at $3,370,780. The tax rate, based on .Me. will provide,an income ol $501.24, more than was received last year on the $1.!^ rate. Estimated rev enue at the .98c rate is $4^160.57, while last year at the $1.39 rate it was $14,659.33. ^ J ’ t Percent Diacoiint ' «--J The board approved the policy Vse Ab EnUrprbe Want A ê ol granting a two per cent dis count to those paying their 1951- 52 taxes this month. Those who paid their taxes last month on the unofficial .95c rate will be re- quired to malcc an adjustment. Tentative appropriations listed for the year 1951-52 are as foll ows; Maintenance; Fire Station, $300 (last year $1,000); Water De partment $5,000 (last year $5,- 000); Streets $2,382.57 (last year $7,500); Police Department $300, same as last year. Street ImprovoMBt . The greatest increase was in the appropriation for the exten sion and improvement of streets and water. $15,017.90 was ap propriated for the coming fiscal year. Last year the amount ap propriated was $5,161.97. Bonds Due $8,000 (last year $8,000); Interest $5,842.50 (last year $C,235); Auditing $250 (last year . $200); Surety Bonds $753.70 (last year $750); Advertising and Printing $300 (last year $200); Gas and Oil $1200 (last year $800); Oflice expense $150 (last year (Coatlaacd ев Page I) TOWN BOARD ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF CHIEF OF POLICE, LEON BECK Committee Seeking Man As Replacement The resignation of Leon Beck as Chief of Police of the Town of Mocksville was accepted Mon day night by the board of com missioners. Chief Beck had pre viously submitted a letter of re signation on April 4 to be ef fective at the- end of his term, June 30. At the request of the board, he has agreed to serve un til July 15, while a replacement is being sought. Chief Beck stated that he was resigning from the department to devote full time to the insur ance business. He stated that he wished to get off of night duty and into day time work. The police commission consist ing of J. C. Little, chairman; L. S. Bowden and M. H. Murray were given tbe responsibility of secur ing a replacement for Beck. The position wil Ipay around $200 per month, exclusive of arrest fees. It is preferred that the man em ployed have access to an automo bile. Beck has served as Chief of Police of Mocksville since March, 1950. Last year he became con nected with the Mocksville In surance Agency, with which he expects to continue service. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. €.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..................................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-194»! Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 Taps Have Sounded, But The Music Will Not Fade OUR DEM OCftAO 'г&oí euOOD, SWEAT AND Ti-'AKS, ETE/WAL VISILAN^^ АЛЛйк1Л W . М . P e n n in g to n A small group of men bowed their heads Sunday morn ing. It was the regular meeting of the Men’s Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School. The group had Just learned that one of their most loyal and faithful members —for many years president of the class—would never re turn to their midst. W ith heads bowed, they heard Rev. A. J. Cox offer-up a prayer in the memory of Bill Penning ton. Last Tuesday another group of men bowed their heads. It waa the weekly meeting of the Moclcsvllle Rotary Club. At the request of the Rotary President, Rotarían H. C. Sprinkle offered-up a prayer for a member who was absent —a loyal member who was being sorely missed in the ranks —end the second president of the Mocksville Rotary Club. W ith heads bowed, each Rotarían рпИ№Ь1у recalled Bill Pennington ia each had known hbn. Ibeee two separate and distinct groups chose the same method to pay homage to one of their number. To pay a great tribute, prayer is the only method known to man kind. With prayer, or silent meditatk>n, it is possible to go beneath th« isurface and reach the core—the heart or iimermost part of anything. And a tribute to Bill Penn ington had to reach the core. Besides being a fellow class- member, a feUow-Rotarian, he was a friend of each. W ith bowed heads, before and since, many probably recalled the life of Bill Pennington. How he came to Mocksville from Winston 13 years ago to enter the auto business. How he at once became an active and vital part of this community. How at the outbreak of World War II he closed his thriving automobile business and accepted service with the government. Following World War II he re-opened his business. Helped to organize and become a charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Served as the second president of this organizatton. Was one of the leaders in the build ing of the local Rotary Hut. Was a loyal and faithful member of the АцюНсап Legion. As a member of the Masonic Lodge, he was a loyal booster and worker for the success of the annual Masonic Picnic. Those closely associated with him in the Methodist Church knew his to be a devoted member who served his church in most every official capacity. A member of the Board of Stewards, Chairman of the Board of Stewards, President of a Sunday School Class, and Assistant Sunday Rphnnl i=iiip<>rintendfint-— --------------------—-------- Perhaps some recalled the years Bill Pennington served as Mayor of Mocksville. Of his interest and willingness to be a part of anything worthwhile to the development of Mocksville. Anything of a civic nature, you could always count on Bill. Last Saturday night Mocksvile.played a baseball game at Rich Park. A crowd of loyal fans were on hand to see Mocksville win. But one of their most loyal and devoted fans could not be present—Bill Pennington was not there. Yes, Bill Penington will be missed in many ways by the ре<ф1е of Mocksville. But none will be any greater than the loss suffered by those interested in the athletic activities of this community. In this Bill performed as both a lead er and supporter. Three years ago Bill Pennington gave a dinner in honor of the Mocksville Millers Basketball team. He was proud of the record they had made that year. He paid homage to them with a dinner. To the other teams lie has paid the same homage, but in different ways. But to all athletic endeavors attempted in Mocksville he paid the greatest of tributes—by his faithful presence to view and applaud the efforts. Other baseball games will be played this summer— Bill will not be there, but his spirit will be there just as it will be in the many other activities of which he was such a vital part. It would be fitting if some tribute to the mem ory of Bill Pennington take place prior to one of the games this week. He has one much for baseball in Mocksville, just as he has done much for Mocksville. Some people reach the end of the road with regret— wishing they could change some of their past life, regrett ing the doing of some things, the not doing of others. It is not believed that this attitude could apply to Bill Penning ton. He lived the life he loved, and loved the life he lived. He served and sen-ed well, 'his wife, his son, his church, his town and his friends. He served in such a manner that as he came to the end of the road he must have x’ealized the pleasure of satisfaction that comes from fulfilling the obli gation of a full life—^not measured in years but in value to others. Thus such a m an was W. M. (Bill) Pennington in life— thus he will live long in the hereafter of memory of (his many friends. Tape have sounded, but the music will not fade. A% AMtKICANS THROUCM OU« HICTOtty NAVC M IP IW HtlCC 70 04UN AN» MAINTMIN THC MIHOOM Wt SNjey,*0 WKMUtrat^AOy ro my HI«H TOHOLOIT. Pacco witm a w qauo- thm at io o u r wav op t m .w « KNOM THAT, wmrKvgm. ruttotr, cun /• hhoktm rr. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1951 STATE’S MIGRATORY' »edkation service WORKERS TO BE SERVED BY CHURCH During your travels over the highways and byways of North Carolina this summer don’t be surprised il you should see a station wagon and an alert young man surrounded by children or grown-up farm workers as he conducts school classes, referees a volley bal Igame, shows a mo tion picture, or conducts an old- fashioned songfest. The chances are it will be the Reverend James Jones pursuing his seasonal job nf bringing edu- •taiional, recreational and spirit ual guidance to the many migra tory farm workers and their chil dren who harvest North Carolina's crops each season. This is not an isolated unit, ex plains Mrs. C. C. Todd, of Rocky Mount, chairman ol the North Carolina State Migrant Commit tee, but one of the ten that will cover 25 states conducting school classes, organizing recreational acUvities, leading church servic es, or acting as counsel to the 2,500,000 migratory workers who harvest America’s crops each year. Mrs. Todd said that the Rev. Thomasville District, Dr. George The new Wesley Chapel Church,' B. Clemmer, will deliver the ded- Pino, Mocksville, Route 2, will bej ication serman. This will also be- dedicated Sunday, July 22. The' homecoming day and the public District .Superintendent of the is invited. Jones has been equipped with a Willys station wagon because it has four-wheel drive that will en able his to carry his program wherever workers congregate. He- will transport a portable organ, movie projector, altar accessories, electric recorded, and attached public address system, camera for slide films, first aid kit, and recreational equipment for table, court and field games. I As supervisor of the unit. Rev. Jones, who is a Hood Theologica. Seminary student, acts as teacher, recreational ; leader, counselor , projectionist, organist, first aid practitioner, and last but not least, as pilot of the station wagon which will travel thousands of miles over North Carolina roads before fall rolls 'round. The project is sponsortd by the Home Missions Division of the National Council of Churches re presenting 22 Protestant denom inations working closely with state and local councils of church and church women. BASEBALL MOCKSVILLE EAGLES — vs — BALTIMORE BREWINS THURS. NIGHT 8 P.M. RICH PARK Ab Carter will pitch for Mocksville ADMISSION: Adults.................50c Children..............25c OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY The self-employed person, i. e., the small business man, has never been covered under social se curity unless his business was in corporated. Of course he had to pay social security tax on hisj employees but he had no social security protection for himself. As of January 1, 1051, the self- employed person was covered on a compulsory basi.s. This means he will be able to build up credits for the purpose of drawing social security benefits in the same manner as any other worker. Some self - employed persons will not be covered. The largest of these groups is farm operators. Most professional self - employed persons, such as doctors, lawyers, certified public accountants, and funeral directors will not be cov- "ered eitfieE If your net eorpings from self- employemnt in a taxable year ave less than $400 you will not be covered that year even though you are in the type of self-em ployment that would otherwise be covered. “Taxable year” means the year used by the self-employ er person for income tax pur poses. Only taxable years be ginning on or after January 1, 1951, will be counted. -How will the sclf-emplyed re port his income for social security purposes? A very simple ar rangement has been worked out for him. When he files his income tax return, there will be an at tached blank which he will com plete to show the amount of self- employment for social security purposes. On this blank he will also show his social security ac count number. Net self-employment income up to $3600 a year will be counted. The social security tax rate will be two and one-quarter per cent of such income. A great number of the eelf-em- ployed have already earned social security wage credits as a result of having worked for some other employer. These wage credits will be .added to their self-em ployment income in determin ing tlie amount of their social se curity benefits. A representative of the Win- ston-Salem, N. C., Social Secur ity Administration office will be in Mocksville again on July 11 and 25 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 II a.m. Anyone »having any questions concerning the social security program, is urged to con tact him at that time. Cm Aa Sstcrpriw Wut Ai Private Bill Vick Completes Training Private Billy Bert Vick, son of Mr. William B. Vick of Mocks ville, has successfully completed his 14 weeks of basic training with Company H, 28th Infantry, a unit of the Eighth Division, at Ft. Jackson, S. C. Prior to his induction at Char lotte, N. C., Private Vick had graduated from Mocksville High .School, and was employed as a painter, in his home town. While in the course of his three and a half .months of basic, Vick fired and familiarized himself with modern light infantry wea pons, took part in squad and pla toon tactics, and underwent vig orous physical training. IT PAY TO ADVER-nSB H rn’s easy hospilalily ■отв UNM* AUTNomTY or thi coca cou company tv ВWEWSTC )N COCA-COLA UOTTLltVG CO ^ •V M ’h a t OtWI,tWCoc»CclBC««iM«y fluì Dtpoiit in its field!A swank and sweeping 197% inchcs long . . . longest in its field! A huge and husky 3190 pounds of streamlined action . . . in the model illustrated . . . heaviest of all low-priccd cars! And a road-hupging, road-smoothing 58% inches between ccnters of the rear wheels . . . widest tread in its fieldl in its field!Chevrolet is the only low-priced car offering you Ihe outstanding beauty of Body by Fisher . . . the extra-efficient performance of a Valve-in~Head Engine . . . the cradled comfort of the Knee-Action Ride . . . and the vital safety of a Curved Windshield with Panoramic Visibility and Jumbo-Drum Brakes—k tg e s t in its field. ... «nd flnvit ne-ihlft driving •t lowast cost with POWER Automatic Tranamiasioa* Chevrolet’s time-provedPowcruUdc Automatic Transmission, coupled with 105- h.p. Valve-in-Head Engine, gives smoothest and finest no-shift driving at lowest cai/-plus the most powerful performance in its field! *ComHti4thn of PotefrgUJe Auto- matic Tt49imuihn and ¡0}>h.p» yslvt-m’lifMJ Eniine optionsi cm Dt LMMt modth st ixtrM cm» r C H E V R O L E T TholotAlrfConffftuoi/en of tiandard «qufpmMf wd trtm tìlu9» Hafd li dopoAdtnl upon QrolhbiUty Ы та^гЫи line in its field! Yes, these bigger, more beautiful, more finely balanced Chevrolets are the lowest-priced line in their field. Moreover, they arc extremely economical to operate and maintain, on the short drive or over the long pull. Come in . . . see and drive Chcv* rolet... and you’ll choose America's largest and finest low-priced car! _ MORI PIOPLI BUY CHIVROLITS THAN ANY OTHIR CARI P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE 6lCI(ilOUIMl AND ^ Grey'iound’s low one* way firss moan a ^ Mwlnir en any trip— and you «ava an ax* tra te% eaoh way oa • round-Mp tieksil One Round Way Trip Statesville ............... SSc Sl.OO Greensboro ............ $1.20 93.3f Charlotte ............... $1.40 S3.5B WinatoB-Saletn ........ 60c $1.1« Mooresvllle ............... 95« $1.73 A tl^U , Ga............. $6.90 $12.45 Jacksonville, Fla.......$9.40 $16.95 Wadiingtoa, D. C....$TJ!0 $13.N Charleiton W. Va...$7.05 $12.70 Plus U. S. Tax W llklw D m g Co. Phone 21 Mocknrille. N. C. (, R Г Y If <) I! N 1) YOU AND YOUR FARM B r F. E. PEEBLES, County Arent Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative ■The sign-up of "cow stock" for the purchase of four plants to be owned cooperatively by farmers is progressing well. The cooper ative actually needs only 2,000 more cows to guarantee enough milk to fill the orders now on hand. The “cow stock" is $30 per cow for each cow in the herd two years old and older. Preferred stock may be purchased by any one foi $50 per share. Good results by owners have been seen and felt in this gener al territory by dairymen selling milk elsewhere from the plans to purchase these plants. The di rectors voted at a meeting last Tuesday night to cncourage any Grade С producers to begin prep aration to sell Grade A milk if they care to. All producers ready on or before August 15, 1951, will be taken at Grade A prices. It is anticipated that the cooperative will actually take over the plant and begin handling milk within the next few weeks. Several cows from Davie Coun ty have already been signed up. I would like to urge all interested people to get in touch with the County Agent’s Office in Mocks ville, and anyone in the office will be glad to help fill out the appli cations and will discuss the matt er thoroughly with farmers. SHEFFIELD Fertilizer Dealers School At 8:00, Friday night, July 13, 1951, in the Mocksville Court House, we will conduct a fertil izer school for all fertilizer deal ers selling fertilizer to farmers in Davie County. Dr. E. R. Collins and two other specialists from State College will- conduct the school. The purpose of this type of school is to keep dealers inform ed of the latest fertilizer recom mendations for various crops in order that they might have on hand the best recommenced an alysis of fertilizer for farmers to use. There have been^ some changes in analysis, and there will probably be some more changes, and in this way wo all can keep better informed. We hope that -all fertilizer dealers will make an effort to at tend this meeting. Star pitchfr If N. Y. Yankfffs. says: Plan for Pastures and Alfalfa It is now time for farmers to be making plans for alfalfa and pastures to be seeded this fall. Land to be seeded in pastures or alfalfa this fall should be limed immediately if it has not been limed recently. From one to two tons of lime would probably be adequate providing there has not been a soil test made. The lime should be cut ino the land and not turned under. The land should be Ijoged or disked several times between now and the middle ot August. Davie County has made consid erable progress in pastures during the past few years, but we still need to sow quite a lot in order to provide at least one and one- half acres of ladino clover pasture per animal unit. The County Agent’s office has a supply of bulletins on seed bed prepar ation and ladino clover pastures and alfalfa that are available to the public. About the same general plans and preparation for pastures is satisfactory for alfalfa. Alfalfa should always be on fertile land that is well drained. Mrs. Lottie Ireland and daugh ter, Jackalene, of Indiana, were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Cecil Richardson. Pvt. Wade Wright spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Mrs. Maggie Mullins is spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell in Statesville. Week end guests of Mrs. Clar ence Potts v;ere their daughter, Mrs. Albert Edwards and Mr. Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. George Goforth and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Salmons and son, Dean, vis ited Boone, Blowing Roek and other points, Sunday. Mrs. Jay Smitii who has been a patient at a Statesville hospi tal, has recently returned home Mr. and Mrs. Junior Cloer are spending a few days at the beach REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS ' C. J. Angell to J. C. Jonai^ 1 acre, Mock.sville. J. A. Bowles to Lloyd H. Tay lor, 6 lots,- A. M. Grant property, Mocksville. Carl Boger to Mary R. Boger, 6 lots, old Lum’m place, Farm ington. Powell Miller to Clinton H. Smith, 43 1/3 acres, Clarksville. L. V. Smith to Robert L. Myers, 1.26 acres, Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to Thom as J. Minor, 19 lots and 1 tract, Arden Village, Farmington. Robert S. McNcill, Commiss ioner, to R. L. Foster, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Mrs. R. W. Rummage Feted At Dinner Mrs. R. W. Rummage was com plimented Sunday at a birthday dinner given by her children at her home on Route 2, celebrating her 56th birthday aniversary. The honoree received lovely gifts from the guests and the birthday dinner was enjoyed by the family present. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Avilon "Frye and son, Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro, spent last week vacationing at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins will leave Thursday for Atlanta, Ga,, where they will visit her niecc, Miss Barbara Rucker, student nurse at Emory Hospital, Thurs day night and will go to Anniston, Ala., Friday to spend the week with Dr .an4 Mrs. L. G. Horn. Pfc. Ray E. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips left Saturday |or Fort Story, Va., after spending week with his parents, Mr. and* Mrs. Charles W. Philips on North Main Street. Miss Blanche Brown left last Sunday for the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, where she has ac cepted a position as Supply Ma tron for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks and children, Dickey and Jerry, spent Wednesday in Bixby. the guests of Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mrs. Clarence Hendricks accompanied them and remained until Friday. several days. Mis Mary Heitman attended the Starr-Izlar wedding at the Home Moravian Church, Winston-Sa lem, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Cox ot Hickory, spent the week end with her son, the Rev. A. J. Cox and Mrs, Cox. Mr, and Mrs. M. G. Allison and sons, Morris and William of Wil mington, arrived Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and relatives until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the weelc end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. children, Billy and Carlean, ar rived Saturday from Myrtle t.ba ..S- C., where they spent The first regular shipment of milk by rail was from Orange County to New York in^l841. Siop W ishing-‘attdT F r^ r One • ••You^ll m ake a w ise buy! r ”s EASY TO SEE why almost everybody admirea a new Pon tiac and ao many thouaanda wiah they owned one: Pontiac ia a thoroughly good car, built to give you yeara of depend able, enjoyable aervice, and it’» a aweetheart on the road—eager, amooth and tireleaa. Pontiac ia diatinctively beautiful —and its reputation for goodneaa ia second to none. And don’t forget that Pontiac la very low priced—and we can promise you a deal that w ill quickly convince you that you’ll be wiae Indeed to atop wiahing and order one. Drop in today. AmieriM*« lA W M t-rrie M Mrslflk* BIgM ■.•WMt-Prleed Car w llh C.M Mjrdra-Matle Brtv*fOpHoael ét tiOr* tn t} V aar Chale« at SUvar StraaM Baglaa»> M ralght Blgkt ar в1ж n * M aat Ш аааШ а! ¥к1ай aa Whaato Vatotaal Bady bjr ПаЬаа; ■«irfmwu, accuMriM and trim WiMtfMad ar* «lili/wi M ] > о ] 1 ш г £ № г 9 а Ш и г y v a a с а и М Ь е а * A ] ^ o i i t i a e Irvìii & Cornatzer Pontiac Phone 35 WUketboco St.Mecksviite, N. С You May Be One of the NO PUZZLIS TO SOLVII NOTHINO TO lUYI ЧI NO tOX TOPS TO SIND INI / \ » / 300 Í// CASH PRIZES A Contest For North Caroliians* Only! If yoH ara a ratidant of Notili Carolina*, tkii io your appar tanily lo bo апмяа the 30 winiMis . . . and yoor chancao fo win ait fraator bocana thio il not 0 noHoihwido contoar. Il'ooaoy! It's «implo! Got yoor FREI oafry blanit boro todoy! Ck*«M. PwiBheisi. СиМм. Cwil. <nk CMW«U СМП41М. . . . М 0 1 И » iW H ' S i « ,^*«1 $1000 m cM H- - TN New s r j t e n u K i 1ЕПМШ101 hUM NCI4 Only Urn You $30.00 Ovof C owpotaH a | IfS O ModoS ^ Jait wrilo 25 m ié or Ion...««why ono of Ihoso ton C-E appliances: G-E Rofrigorotor, G-E Eloefric Ranflo. G-E Automatic Woihor, G-E Disposal, G-E Wringer Washer, a E Ironor, G-E Wator Heater, G-E Clothes Dryer, G-E Food FrMZor, G-E Atrtomatic O i^ wosher. Juit itoto, in your own words, why you like any ono of tho G-E aidi to modern living. You may win tho $1000 first prize! 2nd Prix« $500 in Cash, 3rd Pris« $250^ in Coah, 5 Prizes of $100 each, 8 prizes of $50 and 14 prizes of $25 each in.cash. A total'of $3000 to be divided among 30 North Carolinians! Get , into this contest todoy! COMf IK TODAY m t ro w f U l iim r m u u ik i Sanford-Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. ÁuthorÍMeJ GENERAI ELECTRIC lEFIieERATORS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) EMfER^SE TAX TAKE UP AS MOTORISTS USE MORE GASOLINE With the vacation season mov ing into full swing, motorists in North Carolina are reported burn ing more tlian 2,490,000 gallons of gasoline a day—with the state reaping $174,300 in gasoline taxes. Л study of official state fig ures for the first few. months of Ihe year indicates that use of automobiles and trucks will ex- 'Ceed last year’s record, according to F. A. Adkins, Chairman of the North Carolina Petroleum In- •dustries Committee.___________ I “With all signs pointing toward ''a boom vacation season, North СлгоИпа drivers in 1951 undoubt edly wil Iset new marks in mile age and gasoline consumption, while the state will break 1950's record ot $60,988,000 in state gas oline tax collections," he said. "On a daily basis. North Caro lina highway users in the early montlis ot last year averaged 2,- 110,000 gallons of gasoline on which the state took in $147,700 in state gas taxes eeach 24 hours. MOCKS Mrs. W ill S. Reid, 80, Of Mocksville Mrs. Katie Moore Reid,'sO, wid ow of Will S. Reid, died at 9:45 a.m. Monday in a Statesville hos pital following an illness of one week. Born in Cool Springs, Iredell County, Feb. 6, 1869, Mrs. Reid was the daughter of Sam Dudley and Elizabeth Montgomery Dud ley. She had lived in Mocksvillc for the past 25 years. Her hus band died in 1942. Surviving arc one son, Sam Reid* of Greensboro; two sisters Mrs. C. H. Knox and Mrs. J. L. Abernathy of-Statesville, and one grandchild. Funeral services were held at Walker Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Craig Poster, Hugh Foster, John Benson, Lester Keller, Paul Blackweider and Robert Safley. The W.S.C.S. held their month ly meeting with Mrs. P. R. Car ter. Mrs. Charles Carter in charge of the program. Mrs. W. S. Phelps is confined to her room suffering with rheuma tism. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Kepler, Mrs. Jess Beaucliarnp uC Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cool- ccniee visited Mrs. J. W. Bcau- champ recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp bell and little son of Lexington, jjitnt ' u-ith Miss Mattie Jones. Pvt. John Mock of Alabama and Pvt. Lawrence Mock of Wis consin are spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surrats of Denton. ПЮКЮЛУ, Л1.Т 11, 1951 TOWN COUNCIL BEGINS NEW TERM JOHN E. DURHAM Mayor COLORED NEWS I Scout Troop No. 501 The following boys left for Camp HA-WH-NI on Sunday,", July 9: Harvey Pulliam, Edward Gaither, Thomas Gaither, Fred Grant, Anthony Hudson, Milton Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Lonnie Barker, Charlie Barker, Joe Jarels, Rondal Smoot, William Bowman, Randolph Barker, Rich ard Dulin, John Foster, Donald Hudson and Robert Pulliam. Will iam Pulliam is acting as assists ant Scou^ master. On Monday morning, July 10, tho following persons left for Junior Camp at Kings Mountain: Barbara Jean Crawford, Annie Sue Campbell, Barbara Lee Mass ey, Ba.xter Flemming, Allen Steele and Minor Steele. This camp is sponsored by the Presby terian Church. , R. A. Massey, Siout Master, expressed appreciation to Heri tage Furniture Company, and all parents who gave that the boys may share such an experience. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Mayor, Pro-Tem. L. S. BOWDEN Chairman, Water & Sewer Committee Surry Farmer PlanI» Over 18,000 Seedlings W. B. Williams of Mountain Park, Surry County, is a man who really appreciates the value of farm woodland. In the past 15 years he has planted 7,00a white pines and 11,000 shortleaf pines, and today he has 15 acres of thriving pine timber, with prac tically every tree living and growing. Walter M. Keller, forestry specialist for the State College Extension Service, says Williams’ interest in forestry goes back to at leasf 1925, when he moved to his farm along the Mitchell Riv er. 'To obtain the timber needed to construct a home and out buildings, lie selectively cut his forest land. Today this area is covered witli a thriving stand ot white pines and mixed hardwoods, with some of the pines big enough to make sawlogs. In 1935, when Civilian Conser vation Crops boys filed up gullies and planted trees on his farm, the Surry farmer was quick to see th* value of ttsiis’ wotfc and has' continued to s(?t out some trees every year since.- Now in his sixtieb'f he is still' enthusiastic about setting out seedlings. He says that every time he sets an acre_of P|lnihj, he-inunediately in creases the sale value of the land at least $15 an acre. Wiliams has practiced- careful woodland management on his farm over the years. He uses about 20 cords of firewood and fluewood every year. He gets this wood by removing dead, di seased, crooked and “weed” trees from his timber. Any openings he ma’Kes aif quickly replanted. By burning bnish only on rainy days, ho has kept fire out of his woods since 1925. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR »ALE—1930 Model A Ford, Fordor Sedan. Ju»t overhauled. Body in- excellent condition. Frank H. Short, Route 4, Mocks ville. 7'll-ltn North Carolina farmers carr ied 83 million dollars worth of insurance on their tobacco crops in 1950—more than ever before. Hail damage to tobacco during the season- was more extensive than in any year since lfl44. IT FAV3 TO ADVERTISE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix ot the estate of J . R. Graves, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immcdatc payment to the undersigned. This 12th day ot July, 1951. (MRS.) DORA B. LEACH, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. There are about 250,000 U. S. workers engaged in processing and delivering dairy products. J. CECIL LITTLE Chairman, Police Committee KETORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS niw JlTlWi! UM, IM l---------- ■r T." Chairman,. M. H. MURRAY ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other bank^, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....! 543,218.87 2. United Siatet Govermnent obligations, direct and guaranteed ................................................................ Obligation of States and political subdivisions..... Loans and discounts ................................................ Furniture and fixtures ........................................... Other assets ............................................................. P e o p le , S p o t s I n T h e N e w s 3. e. 7. 11. 1,1вй,743.9в 222,887.06 1,005,215.14 9,783.35 e,872.83 12. TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................»2,952,721.01 LIABIUTIBS 13. Demand depositi of Individual*, partnershi|u and corporations ..............................................................$1,087,566.02 14. Time deposits ol Individuals, partner^ips. and corporations ............................................................... 1,317,678.91 15. OeiMWita of United States Oovernment (Including postal savings) ........................................................ 10,806.57 17. Deposits ol States and political subdivisions.......... 251,806.41 18. Other deposits (certified and officer’s checks, etc) 5,193.70 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ...........................$2,873,051.81 23. Other liabilities ....................................................... 27,883.56 24. TOTAL ЫАВПДПЕв (not including subordU nated obligations sliown below) .......................$2,700,935.11 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 85. Capital* .....................................................................$ 50,000.00 26. Surplus ...................................................................... 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ..................................................... 51,785.84 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ............................. 251,785.84 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................ $2,952,721.01 *Thts bank’s capital consists of common stoclc with total par value ol $50,000.00 MEMORANDA • 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ...................................................$ 448,327.54 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ........................................................ 22,700.97 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................................................... 16,135.26 I, S, M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNTONE ‘ S. A. HARDING ' J. C. SANFORD • Directors State ot North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed ijeiore me this 10th day of July, 1951, and I hereby certify that I am not an oflicer or director of this liank.MAK K. CLICK, Notary Public My Commisiion expire* March 8, 1ИЗ JVST DUCKY FOR THB ,tie Robert Sullivan found a way to get cool in Brooklyn's Children’s Zoo. He ioined the feathered swimmer* in the duekpood.’: r HEAT—Lit- SW IM ГО Я M IA LT M National Swim Queen SHRIKR 199th anniversary of FrankUn’s discovery in electricity,. actor John Griggs hoists kite over the modern home ot electronics, RCA Exhibition Hall in New York's Radio City. Nearly 5,000,000 visitors have viewed this “World’s Fair" of electronic wonders, one of New York’s to p . tourist attractions. Helping Griggs is Ava Norring who points a radar antenna to catch the'kite in flight. itaM(0«w4ac Ita. «IN«« IC.I« /■64 SUFCRLINBK VVLLS OUT—S.& United SUtes U moved out into James River, after christening at Newport News. The 990 ft, 51,500 ^ vessel is tha largest and fastMt passenger liner ever built in this country. Demand fiw Deep frees* Horn* №newn bag 1 ^ so great that than i* ■ ahort cUiay in deliveria*. We am saving a modal ao that w* candemonatratatoyou panonally tbaworld’a finest boma fimaer—tbeappUancathai bringa bettar living, better eating and graatar food aavinga to you and your £unilyl Let ua prove to you with your praaant food budget tbat a Deepfitaaaa Home Fraenr pays Go S u t Th i M u li... Ш й ш ш Л к я а HOME FREEZERS HOME FREiZER for itaelfwUh the money Üaavee! Welles« p l ^ in deti^ tte wonderAil bmefita you’ll too. enjoy with tMa tkmoua Food Bank. We’ll take your order. . . after you, are eonvineed tbat you abould own a DeepfiiaexeHomeFneaer. Although we can’t promiae immadiate delivery, you’ll be glad you waited a ahort while to have the advan» tagea only thia home fttaeaer givea you. •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ' •DAVIE FURNITURE CO. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE^N.C. THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951_____________' PeM onaii,,. Cli4Í¿ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will re turn home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she spent a two week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart man and children, Miss Jane Click and Miss Joann Allen spent last week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly :and child vacationed last week in Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Carolina 'Bearh. --Mr. and- Mjs. Fred Fraylick Visited rolatves in St. Lohis, Mo., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement and daughters, Mary Shaw and Nancy of Salisbury, were guests of Miss Mary Heltman Sunday afternoon. Miss Gwyn Ledbetter ot Lenoir is spending the week here, the guest of Mrs. Leslie Daniel. Miss Uarda Nesbit of Long mont, Colorado, arrived Frday to visit her nephew, Dr. C. W. Young and Mrs. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and son, Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette left Wednes day ior Indiana, to vacation ten PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, 3:N P.M. N lfht 1 ft » P.M. THURSDAY ft FItm AY Louis Jordan ft Debra Paget in “BIRD OF PARADISE” with Jeff Chandler. In Technicolor. SATURDAY — Lum ft Abner in “TWO WEEKS TO LIVE” Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— Marjorie Main ft Percy K ilbride In “MA ft PA KETTLE ON THE FARM” with Richard Long ft Meg Randall. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — John Wa: in “THE FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN” with Marie Wlad sor ft Oliver Hardy. FOR SHOW ТШ В CALL Ш days with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Driver. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Branch spent the week end in Tenneessee, vis iting friends. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Short and children returned home last Tuesday after spending several days- in Virginia and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet arrived home Monday from a week end trip to Fontana Dam, and to Chattonooga ,Tcnn., where they visited' his--brotherr-P. W. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots, Jr, of Conover, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Leon Beck visited rela tives in Morganton, last week end. "Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Clyde L. Reavis were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryder of Kalama zoo, Mich. Mr. Reavis and Mr. Ryder were World War II budd ies. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin will leave July 21, for Charlotte where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. James Nossar_,and Mr. Nossar. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Cliarlotte, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with relatives. * Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Sat urday for New York, where she will purchase Fall Women’s Ap parel for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. Horace Clark of South] Hill, Va., visited Mrs. T. N. Chaff in Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthous er, Jr., of Charlotte, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Holtiiouser. Mrs. Holland Chaffin and four sons, will leave Monday by plane from Winston-Salem for Seattle, Washington. Andrew Lagle and Bobby Pow. ell arrived home Sunday from a BIG NAVAt eVNS ROAR AT WONSAN: Tom and Cebon Cornatzer re turned Wednesday from Myrtle Beaoh'.. Mr;, and Mrs. Calvin Baity are Ispendihg tbis week in the moun tains of Western North Carolina. Sunday gttcsts of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John S. Braswell, Jr., announce to«* engagement of their daughter, Jean Gray, to Erheal R. Kluttz, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kluttz of Concord. The wedding will take place in Concord, September 1. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Center Club will 'meet in the community building on Tuesday, July 17, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses: Mesdames J. N. Anderson, W. N. Anderson and Marvin Smith. Cana Club will meet in the ' Green - Cartner - Pledges Heard Miss Sara Alene Cartner be came the bride of Carl Seaford Green of Saturday, June 30, at York, S. C., with Mills E. Nunn officiating at the ring ceremony. The bride chose for her wedd- Cornatzer were Mrs. Leon ard Collette and son of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riddle of Yadkin Valley. Mrs. Flossy Jones and daugh ter, Louise, spent last week with I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Sum- merfi'eld. Messrs Jesse Bennett, A. X.| Lambeth, Winston - Salem, and| Grady Cartner visited Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer Sunday. Mrs. Walter Cope spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Jim Spry, and Mr. Spry at Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Robertson, Mr .and Mrs. B, T. Browder and family have returned from a week’s stay at Myrtle Bcach. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and family spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Spencer Williams at Reeds. Charlie Mock, Winston-Salem, spent the fourth with Mrs. H. .P. Cornatzer. Jimmie Wilson has returned to his home at Germanton after spending some time with Ben Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams were Sunday guests ot Mrs. Della Cornatzer. fRUCI rossiuimis IN RQRIA do not silence Ifl-inch turreU of the VJSA New Jertcvi wliich let go at Red there installaUona around the harbor ot Wonsan. I& an hour-long exchange of shelU, a United Nations flotilla off tha eaasfehoahcd enamy Ot«.(Defcmc Ocpt. Photo from Intemalio«al> IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE community building on Wednes- ing a white tropical suit with MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. FOR COMPLETE LINES OF BUILDING MATERIALS I CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — BLOCKS — ROOFING — SCREEN DOORS — ASBES TOS SIDING — LOCKS — PAINTS CARPENTERS TOOLS BLUE GRASS — STANLEY’S — DISTON SPORTING GOODS RODS ~ REELS — HOOKS — PLUGS ~ FLIES — Catch ’em With OURS! P L U M B I N G —COMPLETE from fittings to Pumps— IF ITS A HOME OR BOLT YOU WANT -W E CAN HELP YOU. SEE US FIRST Open» from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Miller-Evins Hardware Cok Phone 65 — We Deliver— Mocksville day, July 18, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses: Mesdames Wade Hhtchens and Joe Ferebee. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, July 19, at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses: Mesdames Charles Markland and Adam Leonard. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Monsese, on Friday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m., co-hostess Mrs. J. E. Monsese. Doris M. Centner, Ray E. Phillips Wedded In N. Y. Miss Doris M. Centner and Pfc Ray E. Philips were united m marriage Saturday morning, June 30, in a ceremony held at the rectory of the Church of John the Baptist in West Valley, N. Y Mrs. Phillips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Centner of Machias, N. Y. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Philips of Mocksville. The couple will reside at Vir ginia Beach, near Fort Story, Va. where Pfc. Philips, is stationed. which she used white accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds. Mrs. Green, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cartner of Route 4, Statesville, was graduated from Harmony High School and at present is employed at Hanes Knitting Company in Winston- Salem. Mr. Green ia the son of Mrs. J. 5. Green of. Route 1, Mocksville. and the late Mr. Green. He is a graduate ot the MocksviUe Hi|h School and is now owner and op erator of Green’s Grocery Store on Route 1, where the couple will make their home. Luncheon Honors SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson's store, 9:40-9:30; Tutterow’s. Store, 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store. 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot's, Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood's Store. 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. SA Frank Larew arrived fast Tuesday from U.. S. Naval. Base, San Diego, Cal., to spend the week with his mother, Mrs. J. J. Larew. He left Monday by plane for San Francisco, Cal., where he will said soon for his new post at Kwajalein Island. ONLY $5 EACH SALE BEGAN MONDAY, ■ lia- I_______- MOCKSVILH_______I !lVWW\nAnAnAnAMVWWAAMMIVMMAAAMAfWVWWWWVlA<------------------------—-----------------m — t" i v w i w w w w ^ Circle Meetings Are Anonunced Methodist: Circle 1 — Monday, 8:00 p.m Hostess, Mrs. Rose H. Kimble. Circle 2 — Monday, 8 p.m Hostess, Mrs. J. H. Ratledge, co hostess, Miss. Florence Mackie. Circle 3 — Monday, 8:00 p.m Hostess, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw, co- hostess, Mrs. Howard C. Hanesj Circle 4 — Monday, 8:00 p.m Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Hartman, co-hostess, Mrs. Russell Barber. week’s plane trip to Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynch and daughter, Cheryl, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Sunday here with her mother. Miss Rachel Grant left Tues day for Great Lakes, 111., where she will take a six weeks course of instruction at thè Reserve Of ficers Candidate School. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier and daughter, Gail, of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mr. Ward for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shank and daughters, Sanda, Diane and Su- ,san, of Dallas, Texas, left Monday after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel, last week. Dr. Frank Stonestreet under went major surgery Tuesday at a hospital in Albemarle. Visitors Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel enr tertained at a luncheon on Fri day honoring his sister, Mrs. R. H. Shank, Mr. Shank and nieces, Sandra, Diane and Susan of Dal las, Texas. Attractive arrangements o f Summer flowers decorated the home. Covers were laid for the hon- orees, Mr .and Mrs. Armand Dan iel of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Wilson-Clodfelter Wed At Parsonage Miss Vita Clodfelter of Win ston-Salem and Fred Wilson were united in marriage on Tuesday evening, July 3, at the home of the officiating minister, J. P. Davis. Mr .and Mrs. Wilson are mak ing their home in Mocksville. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE Receipts of the Mocksville Post Office for the year 1950-51 show ed a total of $27.988.28. This was! an increase of $3,465.51 over the total for 1949-50 which was $24,- 433.77. Receipts for the qui^rter closing | June 30, totaled $6,632.26. Money, orders issued for the same quart' er totaled $55,836.66. CORRECTION Miss Nancy Ijames, reported last week as accepting the po- cition of Assistant Йоте Agent for Iredell County, is the daugh ter of Mr .and Mrs. E. D. Ijames of Mocksville, Route 1. She was erroneously reported as being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Ijames. i x T i i F i o r A D i a i i i Farming B I G BUSINESS . CONGRATULATIONS, MR. FARMER The 1Ю1 cropa a t wheat, oata, aad barley w ill be tba beat I» маау jraan. aceordiof t i eatimatea of Gooaty Agent Fraacia Paablea aad teadlag farsMi* la la tha eaairtjr. Пиаа bwrntlfol yielda have beea daa t* a gMd aaaaaa. tha aaa «Г aaw TariaUia «I aeed, gaad aaed beda, liberal uaa •( fertUlaer, aad tap dtaaaiac w ith faitUtear aad BUra|«a>earrlei8. Vaa a< aaw varietiea of aeed. wlae preparaUoa of laad. aad Uberal uaa ot fettUiiar laivaala that we have auuijr a aa it fanaata ia Davia Couaty. Thay a n heeplag a doaa watch oa developaMnU ia tha aeed world, aad whea battar varieUea are avaltable they wiU ba grown ia Davia Couaty. Here’s the way the grain crop will line up this year, ac* cording to best estimates. Oats Crop Av. Yield Per Aero Total Crop SellingPrice Value ot Crop 6,000 25 150,000 $2.00 300,000 7,000 50 350,000 .70 245,000 5,000 45 135,000 1.10 148,500 Total Value of Small Grain Crop.....................$693,500 la addition to the amall grain cropa, the farmers of the eonaty ara alao paying a great deal of attention to pormaneat paaturea, and we believe that the further development of paaturea along with a livestock program, w ill serve to put Davie among the top of all the counties in the atate.^ “Keep Davie Green” is a slogan that we should adopt. It w ill pay divideada over the years. —DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00— • CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE..............2V»% • MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CABOUNA WAAAMñftAMAAñAAAAAflMAAAAñAAAMAWlAMMVIAMMñMñWWyVWVWVb^ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (tf. CJ CNTERPRTSE THURSDAY, JULY 11,1951 PINO Mrs. Richard Carapany and children of Georgia, are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Har mon McMahan. Mrs. A. W. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, spent Sunday in Win- .ston-Saleii). Air. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and .'Mrs. W. B. Dull visited W. B. .'Dull at Black Mountain, Sunday. Miss Addie Bell Latham is '.spending her vacation with her ■parents. I Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ward and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham and Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham attend ed Mrs. Ralph McCiumruck's birtliday dinner near China Grove last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Swing spent July 4 with Mr .and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. G. E. Joiner oi Winston- BIXBY Trophy Winner Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson,' Mr .and Mrs. Jack Maddox and son, returned home Friday after spending a week at Wilmington Beach. Mrs. N. C. Potts spent last week with relaitves near Kernersville Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulins were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son spent one day last week, witlj their parents, Mr. and Mrs.| C. S. Massey. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FKIDAY * SATURDAY JULY 13 * 1« DOVBLB nSATVKKRhythm of the Saddle’ with G «M Autrjr ALSO“INCIDENT”with JamM Fruee ft W arm Doaglas. One Cartovn. SVNDAY, IVLY 15“RIVER LADY”with YvooM DeCarto * Rod Cuieron. In Technicolor. Extra: «So Yoa Want Te O d ■teh Qnick.’> Om Cartoon. MONOAT * TtBSDAT JVLT 1« * 17“MA & PA KETTLE”with Marjorie Main aMI Perejr Kilbride. Extra; «Fergotten Bahles,» with Onr flan«. One Cartoon. WBONE8DAT * THVMDAY JVLT I I ft » ‘STORM WARNING”with O in m Moten ft KonaM Reagan. One Cartoon. - •B O W 8TABTS AT DVBK Miss Betty Beauchamp spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. .Tony Howard and Mr. Howard of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton ot Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mrs. G. S. Robertson spent Fri day with her daughter, Mrs. Ho bert Howard ot Dulins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer are the parents ot a son, born ^ July 4, at City Memorial Hospi-, a f г Й tal, Winston-Salem. , Jay, K. T« C a i^ Man. radio ; Mtrea>,w«ataoaharBweat«r8omoMr .and Mrs. Press Robertson of the tro|*lei jmeatod her when and children visited relatives in STnedtTttS Lexington, Saturday night. ----------------- Davie Infant Death Rate Below Average Davie County ranks 40th in the State in lowest death rate of O'Brien Dixon spent the week 33 2 per end at Myrtle Beach. j j Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith spent state average of 34.7 per 1,000 live births. Yancey County in the western part of the state is the lowest with an average of 15.5 per 1,000 and Duplin County near the coast is high with 61.3 deaths for each 1,000 live births. The survey was compiled for the North Carolina magazine (June issue) “We The People." IT PAYS TO ADVERliSR Salem spent last week with her, sisters, Mrs. Grady Latham and Mrs. Gaither Latham. the week end at White Lake. Fred Ratldege and family spent Monday with hia sister, Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mrs. Luther Ward was hostess to the W.S.C.S. last Tuesday. Mrs. F. W. Dull spent a while last week with her mother, Mrs D. A. Lowery who had blc^ poi son in her foot. FOR MODERN LIVING E lectric 4-H CAMPERS LEAVE FOR WEEK The following 4-H Club mem bers left Monday morning for the Swannanoa 4-H Camp: R. C. Dy son, Eugene Williams, Junie Fos ter, Billy Cohen, Nancy Cohen, Lavada Angell, Johnnie Hauser, Jo Anne Bowles, Reba Arm Fur ches, Carl Safley, Tennyson An- erson, Jimmy Zimmerman, Gene Foster, Dorothy Reavis, Francis Riddle, Cornell Allen, Hazel Clem ent, Josephine Miller, Jeannette Beck, Gary Groce, Elaine Alien, Joan Smith, Shirley Mae Jones, Nathan Smith, Anne Lawson, Peggy Brown, Linnie Brown, Nancy Brown, Ronnie Smith, Douglas Grubb, Floyd Greene, J. C; Hutchins, Harold Allen, WiU- iam Seeding, Robert A. Reavis, Lamar Dixon, Johnny Davis and Edna Booie. ^ Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demonstration Agent, and Leo Williams, Assistant Farm. Agent, accompanied ÜJe group. They will return Friday after noon. Counselors for this year are Cecil Berrler, Edwin Nolley, Ro land West, Betty Etchison and Carolyn Eaton. Davie Dodgers Win In Softball Game The Davie Dodgers, a scintill ating girls' sotfball team,, defeated County Line Friday night 16 to 10. The game was a contest ot the Harmony Softl>alI Recreation' League of which the Davie Dodi- gers are a member. This team is managed by Clay Tutterow and boasts of the foll owing lineup; Betty Ijames, Pitch er; Lettie Ijames, C; Minnie Tharpe, IB; Faye Naylor; 2B; Shirley Shell, SS; Nancy Tutteiv ow, 3B; Betty Anne Hatpe, LF; Trudene Tutterow, CFr Gerald ine York, RF. The Dodgers will play Fork Church at Fork Saturday after- non at 4 p.m. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in'' the month, Lca«'e Mock-Wtfle Berrier’s store, 9:46>10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s itore (Greasy Cor- яег), I0:3M0:49; Strickland’s 10:30-11; Gregory**, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks> ville. Н Ш П Г Г Vae An Enterprlae Want Ad th a tm Q u ie k o n ifm fe m tl You want a truck that has plenty o! heft for the pay load—but the ritfht kind of power is the clincher. That’» why so m any truckers turn to G M C for sw ifi performers that can pack home the pay load. F o r itt these broad-shouldered carriers —chassis and engine are yoked together to form n perfect team for hauling, a team that's built for keeps! The result is n great line o f trucks— from nim ble to2<tonners w ith horse* pow er unsurpassed in their class, up to braw ny D iesels w ith tw o-cycle efficiency that has made them first in sales in the nation.« That*» w b y —w h eth nr jrour cargo it compact or bulkyi liquid or solid, grain or ce m e n t- if you load it on a.' G M Q . you JelH fir U ' faster a t less cost Per m ile ! A s your G M C dealer, we can give you the long-tim e' bcnehts' of. the' right com bination of axle, engine,, transmis sion and frame for the loads, you! have to w ork— skilfully engineered; byMhe. w orld’s largest.exclusive. manufi№tiir«r.' o f comm ercial.vefiidea«. IRVIN I CORNAnER PONTIAC WUkesboxo St. Phone 35 M odunlk I re«VáekeNoronomedtr«cft wMyoorOMCdbolWr I COOiking IS SimpLimpie Today's Electric Ranges make cooking so easy that even beginners can become good cooks immsdictely. Accurate electric controls for time and temperature eliminate mealtime FOR CERTAIN COOSDia failures . . . give SEE THE NEW you the same cook-book results every time! ELECTRIC RANGES DUKE POWER COMPANY tSCi ú v u Á e u U í Like putdng a new Und iaYOurtank... F i r e B o w i n r Р е п о г т а п с е c h a m b e r s m. оЛ« оЛе. Аимпсю„ в м а ю е ш ™ ------- о! tomortowf” FirePower perionna»^ CHRÏSLER üxieA e&gineezed can in the world MOT*DITIEUI* NT SEJIDT AT YOUl OBYSLn DEALER'S^... FirePow ar P erfo m ian ce. . . Power Braking . . . Hydraguide Power S te erin g . . . Oriflow Ride Control . . . W aterpioal Ignition. . . Safety Rim W liaeU . . . Cyelei>oiid Brake U ninga. . . Engineering features other cara will have "ta m e day ” jrou ean havo IM«« ia Chiyaier. S e e it and driue tt( DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North AAain Stnet THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qual ified as administrator of the es tate of Annie Call Sprinkle, lote of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to tlie undersigned, 412 Wright Bldg., 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 \xndersigt№d. This the IStfa day of June, 1951. THOS. W. SPRINKLE «■14-et Adiniitistrfitor M B m H m tU A V M n o tic e JIORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY The unders'cned, havinc qual Jfied as administratrix of the es tate of Eugene 'Wacner, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persoas havteg «laims «saiiist the said «state to present them to the unfcislgned on or before the Bth day of June, 1KS2, or this nottee w ill be pkiaded in bar «1 their ncovery. All peTHins to- «dehted to said es.tate will please make immediate ’payment to the imdersigned. This the 8th day June, X9SL (MRS.) -WlLUi; m C N E R '6-7-'6t Administratrix Tl. S. SAT7FORD, Jr., Attorney Vm Aa ■■teryrlw W«at A4 NOTICE o r DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. C. Little and Rose H. Shavitz, Trading and do- infc 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 j>ay all debts due by the firm. This June 11, 1951. J. G. LITTLE AND ROSE H. SHAVITZ formerly doing business as Strat ford Jewelers, 142 North Main Street, Mocksville, N, C. C-21-4t ADMINISTKATOVS NOTICB Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate cf "W. R. Car ter, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the said «state to present them to the undersigned on or before one year iram date herol, or this no tice 'wiQ be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to «tf d estate will please make Immediate settlement. This the IWh day of June, 195L 1,. J. LUPER Adndnistrator of W. R. Carter, deceased Dr.. 'Clyde Gilmore, Route 3, Siler City, is buying some 400 head sf £rade Brahma cattle w’hich -will be brought in from Florida. О ASERVICE 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 malce the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker funeral Home "*h 6mE OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE”* AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havina qualified as Adminis trator ot the estate of G. W. Min or, 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 hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement, This th 7th day of July, 1951. MRS. BETTY 'm in o r, Administrartix of G. W. Minor, 7-12-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT CARE OF NECKTIES Ties that have picked up spots need freshening - up treatments between their regular trips to the dry cleaners. "Spot cleaning” or a good sponging all over with car bon tetrachloride or your favor ite commercial spot remover are the answers. Ties that are worn a great deal get that rumpled, slept-in look though they’re not really soiled are in need of noth ing so much as a “pressing” op eration: Here’s how you can Jtuuiuh $/mA. Jhm kiOkuid! Hi points with pride to hit VETERAN BUILDINQ BLOCKS. He’t teaching hit ton how to get greater return« from money invested In sound farm building con* struction. He and his son are both pleased to know that THIS bam will require less upkeep and will still be giving good service when the boy grows up. ^Por ■ • »• r Farm BuNdliigs ^ T M iM m w — USI VETIRAN BLOCKS TODAYI < T U f s s / m : quickly and easily give these ties FOR SALE-100 Hereford heifers.'WE PAY-Cash prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Ca, Salisbury, N. C. 6-lS-tl a professioriel pressing at home to keep them looking dapper and at the same time save on those cleaning bills! Never iron neckties flat on the ironing board. If you want to avoid that flattened out look and keep the seams from wearing, make two cardboard inserts. Cut one to fit the large half of the tie, one to fit the small half. Slide inserts inside their respective halves. This prevents the marks of the seams from being pressed on to the tie front. These in serts also prevent the tie lining from rumpling. Ties can be pressed under a damp cloth with a regular hand iron. A steam iron too does a good job. But we like to steam ours on an ironer that has an idjust- able shoe that can be used for steaming. You just tilt back the ironer shoe so it locks in "trough” position for easy steaming. Turn the dial to “cotton” setting «nd lay a wet terry towel over the shoe. When steam rises, place the p^ktie (inserts in) on the tpwel &nd give it a quick but proiesS< ional steaming. Brush tie lightly with a cloth as it steams. What about washing ties? Some can be hand-washed, such os the cotton ties and bow ties so popular for summer wear. Always check on color fastness before washing, particularly of plaids. Wash singly and briefly In luke warm sudsy water; rinse twice. Knitt ed rayon boucle ties can be wash ed in the same manner. They must be re-blocked afterwards. Other ties, colorfast, can be given a sponge bath. Use cardboard tie inserts. Make a lukewarm suds of mild soap or detergent. Rub suds gently over tie. Remove suds with a clean cloth, dampened in lukewarm water. Go over the tie several times. Put between folds of terry towel to remove excess moisture. Let tie dry flat with cardboard inserts left in so tie will not shrink. When dry, press. 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 A’S GRILL, located at Oak Grove will re-open Friday, June 29th. Plate Hinches will be served on Sundays, ........ e-28-4tn POULTRY—Will be d resf^ ^ the second und iour'"^ Hiti#!.- daysonly.H B vepo,,^^^^^.. er by 11 a.m. Locker, Ph on* 2« , Mockiville. 10-26-tfa - HELP WANTED, WHITE — Re tired but active. $2,00 per hour and 'Over. Car needed.' Business J 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 WANTED—Have your prescript' ilms filled at HALL DRUG Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14>kM IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. S-31-tta FOR SALE—One 1948, % ton In- -ternational Truck in good con dition. Mileage 41,000. See E, G.. FRITTS, 40 E. Jsi Ave,, Lexing-1 ton, N. C. 6-28-2tPj SACRIFICE PIANO- Unfortun- GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con« tractor. REA CERTIFIED'CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., MocksvUle, N. C. Fhone 40. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Bert in Dmct aad Drug Servie» PvMCffiftleni Acdinitelf CMW MUded ИаН Inf Cii nam e 141 MecktvlUe STATTONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Fleur, Meal, Feed Staff and Graia J. f. erra Ш Кн 6k ss NearDepMMockNillt TOMATO TEST The following are five pcrenn- ial questions about tomatnes that ONE USED PIANO—may be had lor balance due. Other bargains in new and used pianos. See E. G. Fritts, Lexington, N. C. 6-28-4tp THREE HOUSES FOR SALE— 5 room, 6 room and 7 room houses will be sold on October 8, 1951. Houses located in Rich mond, Virginia, at 1340 Park- wood Ave., 1800 Parkwood Ave., and 2000 Rowland Ave. Anyone^ interested in a good investment contact Sam Cornatzer, Advance Route 3. 7-5-tfn, WE HAVE SEVERAL used tract ors and combines on hand. Also a complete line of new Allis- Chalmers farm machinery. See us before you buy. D & M HAR VESTER COMPANY, Phone 258. 7-5-4tn Agricultural agencies and bus iness interests of Orange County are waging an all-out "Green Pastures” campaign to get as many acres of good grassland seeded as posisble, says Don S. Matheson, county farm agent. ate circumstances force us to sell at once dainty little spinet piano in this scction. Party with good credit can purchase for small down payment and take over small monthly installments. Instrument fully guaranteed. Will notify where to see piano. Write: Collector, Box 869, Con» Cord, N. C. 7-S-2tn Nr Digs md limtsdi SEVERE MANGE. ГГСН. lUNGI. BAM S K m AND MOIST iC Z I. MA (ривМ. яЫи led fcet). l a t lO ftA M t, l i t MiiM, ^ pi«.plwsadothttikiaittiuiioM. Pro« aoiH hMling sad hair giovili м YOUR MONSY BACK. • Рам CrjriAal lee• Ceal for Giatee, Storce Itenaccf and Steher» IM ttvlli he ft Fid Co. Phone lie # Chrjnder • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • Internationa! Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocltsville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebiiUers, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICB Pemisgtoa Ghevreht Ca. TU. iM M oekifllle homemakers put to food special ists, and their answers: 1. Du tomatoes form acid in the body? No. Tomatoes are acid as cat- ten, but in the processes of di gestion and metabolism in the body, they ultimately have an al kaline reaction. 2. Is it safe to cook tomatoes, or heat them for caning, in al uminum pans? Yes. There is no evidence that the small amount of aluminum dissolved by tomatoes heated in aluminum pans is harmful. 3. It is safe to leave canned tomates in the tin after opening? Yes, if they are kept cold and covered, A slight metallic flavor may develop, but it is harmless. 4. It tomato juice spoiled when it separates? No. Just before using, shake or stir vigorously. 5. Why do home-canned to matoes sometimes float in the^ jar? j The pack may be too loose, or! air in the tissues of tomatoes has ^ not all been forced out during' heating or processing. Many other facts about toma toes are included in a new publi cation entitled “Tomatoes—Facts for Consumer Education” (AIB- 32) prepared for teachers, writers, extension workers, marketing specialists, and others whose job is helping consumers make best use of food, rather than for the individual housewife hers elf. This publication may be purchas ed from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25, D. C. T he continuous centrifugai cream separator wan invented in 1878 by Dr. Gustav De Laval. Athletes Foot Germ. After one application of T-4-L if not pleased your 40c back. Tnis mobile liquid PENETRATES faster, quicker, deeper to make the kill. T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS - ALVMINVM SCREENS Veaetiaa Bllad iJ S ^ S tS S l КЯГ-4..SALI8BVKT, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 • Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largeal prtatiag u d office supply hmuM ia the CaroUut. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies WUkins Drug Co. i n AUTOMOBILS ВАГГГТGlass Installed- A ll M odelsROBIE NASH ISl* B. Main St.—Phone OM ealiabury, N. C. SAMPSONS S С R Wheels Aligned By Uie BBAR Sntem For Safe DrlTUiffROBIE NASH 1818 S. M ain St.—Phone «50 Salisbury, N. C. S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Alamance County farmers who grew Colonial barley during the past season report yields of from 75 to 80 bushels per acre—more .than twice the county average for any previous year. D R . Ч.C H IL L C O T T CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Main Street SALISBCBT, N. C. В to U • t to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SVNDAT MON., WED., FRTOAT EVKNINGS 9 M . PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1951 MORE ABOUT TOWN TAX RATE $300); Street Lights $3200 (last year $3,000); Water Power $2200 (last year $2,000); N. C. State Water Tax $64, same as last year; Rent $200 (last year $174); List ing taxes $200 (last year $500); Repair Trucks $500. Library $750; National Guard $300; Pork $800; and Public Health $190. Salaries Salaries: Mayor $4(^0, Clerk $900, Tax Collector $2100 last year $1800); Water and Street Superintendent $3,000; Plant Op- cdnnectionlast year $4320); Fire Chief $300; Employee.' $5760 (last year $5600); Attorney fees $200 (last year $300). The estimated income of $67,- 760.57 needed to carry out the above disbursements is expect ed to be derived as fololws: 1951-52 taxes based on .98c per $100 valuation; $45,160.57; Water Sales $16,000; Franchise Taxes $800; Intangible taxes $2,000; Privilege taxes, $1,200; Parking Meters $2,000; Auto tags $400; Penalties on taxes $200. This budget, unless some chang es are required ,is expected to be officialy adopted around the first of August. Modem Daniel Boone Excds As Blacksmith Remember Doniel Boone, who blazed .new trails into the Ken- tuckl -wilderness? Well, i)aniel Boone the sixth isn’t blazing any new trails. He’s a blocksniith in Burnsville, N. C. But for those who like lacy grill work, 'graceful chandeliers or massive andirons of handwrought iron, h^;s :a 'notable. Boone believes he is a direct descendant rof 'the original Daniel but he isn’t (Certain. He can trace his direct .ancestry back five generations, Ibut the sixth, the with the pioneer, is missing. Fam ily tradition Jinks him with D. Boone, the 'Juuiter, but he can’t prove it. Folks w!hc ¡live near Mr. Boone’s blackstriith shop in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Moun tains say that Ihe ccould forge a perfect horsesiioe .tit the age of 12, but he prefertied to sketch intricate desigaa «&d -produce or namental iron iiutead of horse shoes. His father, also a Sslacksmith, ^didn’t know what to make of this artistic ironware, but tue decided it was all right when tcurists be gan buying young Dapirlis and- irons, grills, stair nulin^s, uianie plates and mail boxes. Daniel Boone the sixth jnade a name for himself in the' wxought iron business back in 1939 when tlie restorers of colonial Williams burg searched the .hills for a craftsman' v/ho could turn out authentic colonial hardware. Each piece that he carefully fashioned for the restoration project bears the legend, “Wrought by Daniel Boone.” Like other manufacturers, Mr. Boone went in for war work dur ing World War IL Part of his job was to repair machinery for the local mining industry, but it was mostly chance that caused him to go in for his major' war project — turning out combat knives for soldiers. He had two sons in service, and he made knives for them. They were of the finest steel with deer horn handles, hand - forged, and hololw ground. An officer saw one of the knives and wanted one. Orders pourned in until he had manufactured nearly 1,000 knives —at $10 each. Now, in a manner of speaking, Mr. Boone is corrverting swords into plowshares. Nearly 100 vet erans are training at the Daniel Boone iorg e , learJiing how to be blacksmiths under the GI BilL Mr. Boone says some of them will make good craftsmen, but many of the students will go into easier lines of work -w'hen their govern ment training is over. It takes 10 years or more to learn how ■ to be a first-class blacksmith, says Mr. Boone. ' He has developed a modern ma chine shop but will have none of the electric hammers, welding torches, or pneumatic drills and other shortcuts when he’s turning out his -\vrought iron pieces. The 1951 U. S. Peach crop is forecast at 65.5 million bushels, compared with 53.5 million pro duced last year and an average of about 71 million bushels. The 10 Southern States expect to Jiar- vest about threeitmes as many peaches this year as in 1950. GLASGOW U MARKS SOOTH ANNIVERSARY Learned men from all over the world gathered in Glasgow re cently to celebrate the 500th birthday of Glasgow University. The visitors represent 300 uni versities and colleges. Only Euro pean countries not represented were Russia, Poland, and Czech- oslavakia which declined invita tions. ' Use An Enterprise liVant Ad WHAT IS BRONCHITIS? B lIONCHmSbMiniMMMioa of Ite Urii« of Ite braachial tute«. IllMyteiaiMorchfaa' aoiM dwrt it a ilifhi diilliont M i fm r. Tte duoM U'loft: ttei« ii teatttMM wiih a ttauiioa of light* ИИ ia dM dMM. Itere i* 41 tfM ■ dty (пцЬ. «hicfc bccam« (оои «od ii A n «ctoaptpitd by ргЫиш nprct»» « p in itd by pfoiiMc n p c c t»~ — -— —-9 _a_BcviniHM vffcomct i|ukk wm ■iiiiw» aad Ite biMibiBB юшмЬ ак М к Bcoodiiiit o fiM «CvclofM inw W hen tte chroaic focat t* o m cn t k follow« tte acM c form, and ibt •r«pfo«n« t n let« w vtr* but fail to d n r to that tte paiicM it coo- (Jaually iKNiblcd w iib cough, n p c daily OM riling ia tte m om iag, and diftMioa may te iaipaiicd. If tte d im ic it allowed to coniinuc it> cf- ffctt bctom e h r reaching, and ihe sen* m l health of the patient luHeri. BtMKfaitit i i 'a common complaini, npccially in winter, when the sudden dnuigct of (onoerature from heated buildiagi to coM air ouniiie M f«« и irriM lt ite liniM of tte hroechial tuhcf. li tte body it ia a good ttalf of tealth tim e ch a a m o f ttaipcratim arc easily withstood It it oalv wbca ite rc it tom e weakliest in the liaiag o f dM air pattasM d u i broochitia «it- vckip«, ' T o treat ih it diiM te widi cough m iatuiet o r any otter form of drugs ooly suppresses die inllaaunatioii aad addt drug poiioot to tte body, throw ing more work upoa tte kidiM>t. Chi* ropractort te v c cared for many cate* o f braochiiis and fiad ite i acuir caaet respond quickly, while tte chronic catet require longer adjutimentt, bt- cause Uierc it alwa>-t in chronic caset more tissue desiruciion to overcome. By reteasina pressure upon nerves sup- plyinR the bronchial tube*, Chiroprac* ,iic enables the nerve force to get i!irough and tcsioration of health re sults as soon as the inflammaiioa it taken GUI. T his being so, nb y u y «V- er>'lhing ftlic first.’ DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-KAY LABOBATOKT HOURS: 9:00-I2:M 2:00*5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to t:M Tel. 3M Southnm Bank Bldg. Mocluvllle, N. C. VWVWVWWVMVMWSnWWVWVWWWAWVWfMMMVWWWWWWVWV Wbtiidnf w«ke up W ihem ofM m i Don’t let this be YOUR sad story! Wake up NOW. Values are way u^! So are repair costs! It fire strikes, it could cost you plenty. Too little insurance . . . and the roof may “fall in” on chcrishcd plans, hard earned savings and future security. Guard your loved ones and yourself. Today . . . before disaster strikes . . . call us for sensible insurance advice and a 1931 program for strong protection. E. C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. Telephone 196 Yoi&t IN T H C « М М twilhlheie COCA-COLAS, ctn of 6.....25c' KOOL AID, All flavors, 6 for CHEWING GUM, All Flavors, 3 for............10c LIPTON TEA, Brisk % lb..................63c WESSON OIL, qt. bottle PAR-T-PAK, all flavors.....18c 65c plus deposit ARMOUR’S STAR Pork & Btiis ARMOUR^S STAR Potted Moat Summer Time 3 Favorite cans Excellent For 4 OZ. Sandwiches CAN 31e 9e PIMENTO CHEESE 8 oz. ctn. 49c FRESH DRESSED, PLUMP, TENDER FRYERS ARMOUR S STAR—DELICIOUS FLAVOR lAMS "■ CHICKEN SALAD 8, oz. ctn. 59c 5 6 « " OR e Ç c CENTER CUT—NO WASTE PORK CHOPS HEALTH GIVING—FRESHLY SLICED PORK LIVER REAL THICK, EXTRA NICE FAT BACK BANNER BRAND-Why Pay More? -BACON^ 17‘lb. lb. 12 OZ. CARTON COBLES—Always Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE HORMEL'S—Serve Hot or Cold! DAIRY LOAF 2 4 « 59*lb. MOUNTAIN GROWN—TENDER, FLAVORFUL GREEN BEANS, 2 LBS.3 3 c HOME RAISED—WHITE OR YELLOW EARS FOR................................................35c EARS FOR........................ ...................65cc o r n ;, ICEBURG—LARI LETTUCE, EACH ICEBURG—LARGE 4 DOZEN SIZE HEADS 21« ...19« IS:I FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, I LB. PKG. 4 1 c DULANY’S GKEEN AND WHITE FROZEN BUTTERBEANS, 12 OZ. PKG. 25« HOME RAISED-SELECTED LARGE SIZE TOMATOES SUNSHINE BRAND—STOCK UP NOW Heffner & Bolick recipe of the week Crtany С к М м и ISrom dem tl М ш 1у14,Л 951 Й.!?лгг- Pul chick«n into bowl. Pour m ilk over chickcn; let stand in n lr ig tn t o r 2 houn. D rain well; save m ilk for gravy. S o il chicken in miatur* o f 'Л cup flour, 1 Vi мш р. salt and '/t taaap. pepper. Place on paper toweL Slowly heat V* in. shonening in heavy skil let. Brown chicken slowly until drum stick it tender when pierced with fo r t Remove chiclun; keep hot. D rain off all fat; meaaure and return Z tablesp. fat to skillet. Blend in 3 tablesp. flour, V* teaap. salt and few graina peppw. Stir in waur. Boil and ttir 2 min. Add m ilk drained off chicken; stir and heat, until Keaming hoe, but do not boil. Serve with chicken and hot buuered peas. Makes 4 servings. Гои ГШ IVecdt P«t MHIf, ChickM, Ptoar, Put, waxed pa per under the feet of heavy furniture when moving to keep from marring floors. RED BAND---;--—--------------^ FLOUR, Use with recipe, 10 lb. bag........... $1.03 DEL MONTE GREEN PEAS, Small, Tender 303 can.....................23c COMET RICE, Short Grain, 2 lb. package.....................37c STREITMANS ZESTA CRACKERS, Stay Fresh Longer, 1 lb.....28c BLUE PLATE PEANUT BUTTER, Extra Smooth, 12 oz. glass. ...34c s II III f It N 1 \l К | :| II 14 ll\ I V l ^ r t SUPER MARKET ( XJMK !N ( ;( ) ( )//'/’ Hl.F.ASEl) h'REh: ¡ ^h'A.lVh'.HY SF.HVl, 'A' .4 /' ANY TIMF. MAIN hKPOr ST FHONK .’.44 J Oxydol large 33c Camay regular 2 for 19c DUZ large 33c Ivory medium , 2 for 21c ч C O O L ^ II^ J .— VOL. XXXIV ‘All The County New» For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 “AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 15 tHREE MEN ARRESTED FOR CAHLE RUSTLING IN DAVIE, YADKIN & SURRY Calf Found In Barn Of Luke Kimmer, R. 2 Three men were arrested on the charges of cattle rustling last week end by state and local law officials. Luther “Luke” Kimmer, Route 2, was arrested at his home near Cana Sunday by Sheriff (?. Alex Tucker, Jorn Edwards of the State Bureau of Investigation, and Sheriff B ill Moxley of Yadkin County. A white-face Hereford calf, allegedly stolen from Surry County Friday ight was found in the barn. Prior to arrest, the law offi cials had found the skin from the bull stolen in Yadkin. A woman from Surry County identified the Guernsey calf found in the barn. Sheriff Tucker stated. Robert Hardy Foard of San ford, and Eddie Mathis, 18, broth er - law of Luke Kimmer who lives at Dobson, were arrested Sunday night. These two men ad mitted to the stealing of calves and implicated Luke Kimmer. Kimmer previously would not ad mit to the rustling. Ford and Mathis told how they rustled a small Guernsey bull from a farm in Yadkin County, Friday night. They killed the bull, skinned it, and sold the meat to a Negro running a market in Winston-Salem. They also ad mitted to stealing the calf from Surry County, Friday night. Kimmer, Ford and Mathis are charged with cattle rustling by officials of Yadkin and Surry County. Davie County officials have charged the trio with po ssession of stolen goods. Luke Kimer was at large on Wesley Chapel Church To Be Dedicated Sunday bona, pending an appeal of con- viction of robbing a home Inst December. Kimmer and his fath er-in-law, Will Mnthis, were con victed in Iredell Superior Court last May and v%>re sentenced from 18 to 36 months. However, an appeal was taken and Kimmer posted the required bond, secur ing his freedom. Virginia Man Arrested For Carrying Automatic Cecil Jones of Cana, Virginia, was arrested last week b]k Police Chief, Leon Beck, and charged with carrying a concealed wea pon. Chief Beck answered a call to Carolina Lunch on the Yadkin ville highway. Jones allegedly had been brandishing a .32 auto matic and arguing. Chief Beck reported that he found the automatic on the person of Jo n *. Jones posted a 9150 cash bond on the charge of carry ing a conccaled weapon. Rev. George B. Clemmer, above, superintendent of the Thomasville District for Meth odist Churches, will be the guest speaker at the dedication ser vice of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church, Sunday, July 22. Mr. Clemmer w ill speak at the U o’clock scrvice Sun day morning. The public is invited to attend the dedica tion of this new church in the . Pino Community. Ad^Meters Added To Parking Metcn The parking meters of the Town of Mocksville took on a new look this week. The new innovation was in the form of an advertising holder being placcd on each meter. The Town Council in April sold the rights for advertising on the parking meters to the Ad-O- Town Board Appoints Col. Jacob Stewart, S. M. Call to Offices The Town Council continued their series of weekly meetings Monday night as they discussed tentative plnns for the coming year. The council re-appointed S. M. Call as Town Clerk and Treasurer and Col. Jacob Stewart was retained as City Attorney. No action was taken to appoiiit a man to replace night policeman Leon Beck whose resignation was accepted last week. The council approved the idea of employing a man on a temporary basis until an applicant was approved. The council agreed to hold off ap pointment for at least another week ih order to better screen the applications submitted. It w«R pointed out that the appli cant need not be a resident of Mocksville to be employed in this position. The council approved the in- stalation of a larger water line to the city limits oij Wiikesboro Street. A committee composed of Jim Owings, Clyde Glasscock and A. H. Cozart appeared be fore the board and requested that some action be taken to give them some water pressure, tt was re ported that eight houses were being served by a three-quarter inch line. DAVIE SCHOOLS TO Five Men Appointed to Posts on OPEN AUGUST 28 T , « ^ .Local Kecreation t.ommissionThe schools of Davie County will open August 28, it was an nounced this week by School Superintendent, Curtis Price. Superintendent Price also an nounced that the following holi days w ill be observed by the county schools: Thanksgiving, No vember 22 and 23. W ill close on December 19 for Christmas holi-^ days and re-open on December 31. Easter Monday, April 14. Plans call for the schools to close on May 16, 1952. The Board of Education ap proved ten new teacher contracts and two new principal contracts at the meeting Monday. VEEP MEETS JAPANESE BEAUTIES Meter Corporation of Ferndale, Michigan. This corporation will sell the space for national, sect ional or local advertising. Charg es for this advertising will be based on meter traffic and num ber of advertising inserts. Edwin H. Zorn, President of the Ad-O-Meter Corporation, an' nounced that this was the first installation in North Carolina. Work began Monday on the in stallation of these holders and is expected to be completed by the end of the week. In Mocksville with Mr. Zorn were Harold Davidson, Assistant to the President; Edwin T. Wiley, Regional Representative and B. Jack Martin, State Representa tive. \ ON DEAN’S UST Jack Pennington was named on the Dean’s list at the Univer sity of North Carolina for the spring quarter. Jack graduated from UNC with a'B.S. Degree in Business Administration. COOLS LEAD IN YADKIN VALLEY RACE; MOCKSVILLE IN THIRD,} GAMES BACK ■ The Cooleemee Cools defeated Mocksville twice and Granite Quarry twice last week to roll into the load in the Yadkin VaUey League race by a few percent age points. Mocltsville, playing .500 ball, is in third place approximately three games out of first. Last week Mocksville livcd-up to their .500 average, winning two games and losing two. Cooleemee defeated Mocksville twice, 2-1, and 6-1, while the locals won a pair from Spencer, 6-5 and 14-7. Tliis week Mocksville plays at Rockwell on Thursday night and then take on the Granite Quarry team there on Saturday night. Granite Quarry will play here on (Tuesday night. The Granite Quarry team won out last week in the Piedmont District Semi-Pro Tournament played in Salisbury. The official standings as releas ed by League President W. J. Burton, as of Sunday, were as follows: Team W. L. Pet Cooleemee................17 10 .629 Granite Quarry ......19 12 1611 Mocksville................15 15 .500 Rockwell .................14 14 .500 Spencer....................12 18 .400 DAVIE PRODUCES GOOD GRAIN CROP bavie County hat had'one of the best small grain crops in a number of years. Wheat averaged 25 bushels per acre, Isarley 45 bushels per acre, and oats 50 bush els per acre. These averages were made on 635,000 acrcs, giv ing a total of $693,500. __In 4260 acres of oats, and the'yield was 26 bushels per acre. The lolul value of the crop was $103,- 370. We had 7400 acres of wheat averaging 14.3 bushels per aere, and a crop value of $171,370. Figures are not available on bar ley for 1945, but the yield per acre would be considerably less than in 1951. The state average of wheat in 1951 was 22 bushels per acre, which was 5 bushels more per acre than the highest year on rec ord. Davie County exceeded this by 3 more bushels. Some of the main reasons, given by County Agent, Francis Peeb les, for this outstanding yield were good weather conditions, good seedbed preparation, the use of recommended varieties with a proper amount and analy sis of fertilizer, seeding on time, and topdressing whei« needed. “If anyone of these factors had been lacking, the crop would not have been as successful,” said Mr. Peebles. “I do not believe that Davie County farmers w ill be satisfied in years to come with anything less than a good yield of small grain. By this I mean that they will do everything in their power by following recommended prac tices to grow a good crop. Of course we should keep in mind that adverse weather conditions may be a limiting factor,” stated Mr. Peebles. Negro Accidentally Shoots Self With .22 Rifle Sunday Mack Goins, young Negro man, accidentally shot himself on N. Main Street around 6 p.m. Sun day afternoon. A .22 rifle he was carrying accidentally went off as he was attempting to put it in a car. The bullet entered his left side, punctured a lung, and lodged in the right shoulder. He was taken to the Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury, and was reported getting along very well on Tuesday. According to information re ceived by Chief of Police, Leon GOOD-WILL TOURISTS from Japan share smiles with Vice President Alben Barkley when they call on him in Washington. In the group <1. to r.) are; Tokyo newspaperman Kazua Fukami; “Miss Nippon,” ^Fujiko Yamamoto; the Veep and “Miss Tokyo,” Yoshiko Tamura. Rotarians Oiler Scrvice Suggestions Suggestions were offered by in dividual Rotarians Tuesday for ways in which the local Rotary Club could help improve this Beck, who investigatwl the shoot, community. E. C. Morris, Com- ing, the following events lead up to the accident: Goins and others, drinking in Booetown, became embroiled in an argument. During the argu ment, Goins, allegedly had his shirt cut by a knife in the hands of another Negro. ■to the home of his sister. Hazel Red mond, who lives on a lot back of W. W. Smith. Goins allegedly tore out the screen and entered pre-munity Service Chairman, sided over this feature. Some of the suggestoins offer ed Mr. Morris were as follows: Promote a swimming pool; aid Man Recovers $1963 Lost From Billfold ' Charles T. Jacobs, employe of Davie Motor Company, could hardly believe his eyes, last week when he spotted several one- hundred dollar bills on the ground in the ulM car lot. Picking it up and counting it, he found that he had around $1963. Last Wednesday night, P. E. Miller and his wife, of Mocksville, I the rural telephone program; es- Route 1, spent a sleepless night. tablish picnic areas for tourists; encourage the opening of new developments within the town; I closer contact nnd relations be- I tween Mocksvillc and other com munities; establishment of an an- { nual boys' and girls' week. After returning home from a trip to Mocksville, he had discovered that he had his billfold, but that the monetary contents, $1963, was missing. Thursday morning they return ed to Mocksville and solicited the J On a motion by Dr. Lester aid of the law officials. They be- Martin, the Rotary Club endorsed gan to retrace his route of the the Dedmond house, and got the .22 rifle, planning to return to Booetown., .„ I the sponsorship of a program by previous day. Jacobs readily ad-In attemptmg to put the rifle' j. . . , , . , . I Dr. Eberhardt of Davidson Coll- mited fmdmgin the car, parked m front of W.l W. Smith house, the butt end struck the concrete causing it to go off. * ■) ege. Dr. Martin described *this Goins had been working in Pittsburg for about a rnonth prior to his return to Mocksvilel. Form erly he was employed by the Vet erans Grease and Tallow Com pany, for which he was planning to resume work on Monday. MOONEY CHILDREN WINNING HONORS Brenda Dean Mooney, 10-year- I program as one of showing col ored slindes made by Dr. Eber- hardts on a recent visit to the some money and offered to turn it over to the owner if the loss could be iden tified. According to Policeman C. R. Softball League Play Each Wednesday Night T he Mocksville Recreation Commission was officially estab- lised this week with the appoint ment of a five man committee. This committee w ill meet some time this week to elect a chairman and plan out a program. Named to this committee were M. H. Murray and L. S. Bowden, representing the Mocksville Town Council. D. J. Mando and Gra ham Madison were named as re presentatives of the Davie Mem- - orial Association. Clarence Цart- man was elected as committeeman at large. This commission is charged with the responsibility of maintaining and supervising a recreation pro gram for the Town of Mocluville. It is to be financed by an appro priation of $800 from the town to be matched by a like amount from the Davie Memorial Association. SefthaU The Commission already has • softball program underway at the park each Wednesday night A league, composed of five teams, has been organized and began play last week. An organised volley ball league is expected to be * added to the program in the- near future. Teams making up the softball league are; Metho dist Sunday School, Baptist Sun day School, National Guard, Her itage and Mocksville Flour Mills. A berth is open for any other team wishing to become a part of this league. Holy Land. The program is to be Plowman and Deputy Sheriff open for the public. Rotary President R. B. San- Ransome Cook who assisted Miller in the search for his money, Mill- ford presided and anonunced the| er described his loss by the old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. (Jack) Mooney of Edenton, re cently won second prize on an amateur television program i„'H enry Shaw Anderson of Mocks- appointment of the chairman of the four lanes of Rotary, these being: Club Service, Clyde Young; Community Service, E. C. Morr is; Vocational Service, Graham Madison; International Service, Paul Blackwelder. Special guests included: C. C. Smoot of Mocksville; Robert Shoemaker of Yadkinville; Dr. amount and denomination of the bills. ’ Jacobs turned the money over to Miller and was given a $50 reward. Use An Entetprisc Want A « Also under the supervision of Dave Hodge, five days each weelc a morning and afternoon session for youngsters is being held at Rich Park. . During these pro-' grams instruction is given in the fundamentals of baseball. Also horse-shoes and other games can be participated in as desired. It is understood that the new Recre ation Commission expects to en large and improve this program. This commission grew out of Q project of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce for im proved recreation for the Town of Mocksville. D. J. Mando head ed the Jaycee committee compos ed of Clarence Hartman and Ed gar Dickerson. The proposal was presented to the Town Council and was officially approved b / them on June 12. Norfolk, Va. A talented dancer ville; Bill Ldhtbert of Greens- and pianist, she has been invited »•Davidson of Ferndale, Michigan. Miss Glenda Madison served asto appear on the same program again soon. She has also been invited to appear on a special program at “The Common Glory” pageant in Williamsburg, Va. She is in popular demand for her specialty song and dance num bers. Brenda's little sister, Patsy, pianist. OAK GROVE HOMECOMING The annual homecoming pro gram of the Oak Grove Metho dist Churcli will be held Sunday, July 22. There.will be dinner on the grounds and singing in the afternoon. Revival services will begin Monday night and contin ue through the week. Rev. G. W. Fink, former pastor, will do the preaching. CAPT DOMM PLANS ‘GAME OF THE YEAR’ Captain Charles F. Domm and his committee are busy laying plans for the game of the year, age 5, recently won first place in This is the annual game that al ways takes place between the veterans of .World War I and a kiddies’ radio program at Rocky. Mount. She was presented $50 in cash for her singing and dancing.World War II. Money derived She previously had won out in from this game goes to help de- an elimination contest in Edenton. fray expenses of American Le in the finals she conjpeted with gjon Junior baseball. 12 contestants from Greenville, Saturday. July 28, has been Rocky Mount, Colerain and Eliza- set as the date for this game. It beth City. Mr. and Mrs. Mooney formerly resided in Mocksville before mov ing to Edenton. will be played under the lights at Rich Park, beginning at 8 p.m. Further details will be announced , next week. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. INCREASES PRODUCTION OF BLOUSES, PAJAMAS 700 Dozen Pairs Made Each Week In 1946, C. A. Blackwelder be gan the manufacture of blouses and pajamas on a small basis in the City of Thomasville. He call- this company the Monleigh Gar ment Company. In 1948, the Monleigh Garment Company moved to Mocksville, Mr. Blackwelder stated that the primary reason for moving was a supply of better labor. This year Mr. Blackwelder en larged his plant on the Yadkin ville Highway, increasing his floor space to 15,000 sq. ft. Currently the Monleigh Gar ment Company is manufacturing 700 dozen pairs of ladies’ shirt- blouses and pajamas each week. They bear the trade name of “Carolina Queen.” Selling agents are in New York, North Caro lina and South Carolina. Local Labw Using all local labor, they are employing around 75 women who are working an average of 40 hours each week. The payroll averages around $7,000 i>er month. Mr. Blackwelder estimated that the new addition would increase his production around 40 per cent, and enable him to employ up to around 100 people, where as before the maximum was 60. Mr. Blackwelder is also asso ciated with Frank R. Fox in the B. and F. Manufacturing Com pany located above Sanford Mo tor Company, Mocksville. This company manufactures men’s sport shirts, producing around 375 dozen shirts per week. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Caroliiui Mrs. O. C. McQuage.............................Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, D. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 ¥ou Get Only What You Pay For "Taxes and Public Service Last week the Town of Mocksville adopted a .98c tax rate. This represented a cut of .37c from last year’s rate of $1.35. The new rate of .98c is tonong the lowest for any municipality in the state. There are very few municipal ity rates tinder $1.00. The Cotmty of Davie has adopted a rate of .66c for the coming year. W ith this rate Davie ranks around the fourth in the State, with only three counties boasting of a lofwer tax rate. These new low tax rates are something about which the Town of Mocksville and Davie County can boast. Cer tainly it reflects credit upon the sound business methods of both governing bodies. However, while we are justified in feeling pride that our taxes are so low, by comparison with other rates we would do well to keep our sense of proportion about our tax situation. A low tax rate in itself is not necessarily creditable. If it were, the ideal would be a county or a town that lev ied no taxe»— and therefore, had no public services. Even more important than whether the tax rate is fiigh or low are the answers to these two questions: 1. W hat do we get for our tax dollar? 2. Would it be good business to buy more, or less public services? A better county home, adequate ofRce space for the varfous agencies, better police protection, im proved garbage collection, street and sewerage improve ments—to cite Just a few public services. So while we are boasting about the low tax rates, let us not lose sight of the fact that tax money only pur chases public service. And public service, whether it be town or county, is like any other commodity—you get only what you pay for. . LIFE TO YEARS vou number among your «cquainiunte» «ny people, old or young, who appear to know all that it going on about them, who do not forget what they learn, and who can jiut nattirally turn their hand* to any kind of work or, play? If you could look intide of these extraor- dinary people and tee their bodily meehwiim. you would find every one of them to have an extra fine let of nervet connecting hit working pam. Thil kind of penon knowi more of the world about him than do i>eoplc generally for the iole reawn that he hat better nervet than they m hit tetue organa—hit eyet. ean. mouth, note, and tkin—to bring to hit brain the factt of the world about him. He tcet. heart, tattet. imellt and feels more and better than other people. Hit fine memory it due to the good, firm nerve material in hit brain to retain impret- tion» once received.He quickly learnt to play ball, make a hole in one. handle his car in fast traffic, operate a typewriter, or play the violin, for the reason that the nerves to his muscles are set for fatt and accurate inovements. Chiropractic works with nerves, builds them, cultivates them. In this way it helps boys, girls, men and women to learn their world and to play their full part in it. This'is why the great musicians, actors, ball players, athletes, and business men ore turning more and more to Chiropractic in order that they may beat their best and do their best all the time. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORT HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveninfs—6:30 to S:O0 TcL 30« Sottthen Bank BIdf, MockifUle. N. 0. Local Breeders To Use Four-Star Jersey Bull G. L, Walker oi Mocksville, the local inseminator fo the Davie County Cooperative Breeders As sociation announced today that local farmers using the artificial breeding service of his organiza tion will now have available for their use the service of Design Signal Forward, R. J. 475,448, registered in the American Jersey Cattle Club as a 4-Star bull with 21 credits. "Forward’ is a mediujn sized, solid color Jersey of definitely good conformation. He was bred by R. P. Shipman, Shelbyville, Kentucky, and proved by the Thomas Wenning Estate, Greens- burg, Indiana. Forward’s daugh ters are a very fine group of Jer seys, all having splendid udders, being well attached both fore and rear. Based on “Forward’s" proof compiled from the D.H.I.A. herd books and Jersey HIR. there are 6 ol the 9 daughters that exceed their dams in milk, 8 that test higher, and 7 that exceed their dams in butterfat. "Forward’s” proof on the average of the 9 dams’ 18 records of 7,841 lbs. milk, 4.87 per cent test and 381 lbs. of butterfat as compared with the average of his daughters’ 9 records of 8,ICO lbs. of milk, 5.34 per cent test and 436 lbs. of butt er fat gives him an American Index on 9 pairs of 8,479 lbs. of milk, 5.81 per'cent test and 493 lbs. of butterfat. . Walker went on to lay al though "Forward” would be kept at the Indiana Artificial Breeding Association’s stud in Indiana his semen would be furnished also to' the customers of the South eastern Artificial Breeding As sociation at Asheville N. C. Both of these studs are American Breeders Service oganizations fur- Seriously Injured In Fall From Truck A 24-year-old Davie County boy was seriously injured when he fell off of a moving truck last Friday afternoon. George Scott of Advance, Rt. nishing high-index proved sire service in 12 of the 23 Statea served by that organization. 1, was carried to the Kate Sitt ings Reynolds Hospital, Winston- Salem, as the result of injuries' sustained in faling from a truck ^ between Lewisville and Clem mons, around 5 p.m. last Friday afternoon. Scott was riding alone on the back of a truck driven .by his employer, J. P. Dulin. They were returning from a sawmill at Rural Hall. One of the boys in the cab turned to ask Scott for- a match and found that he was missing. They retraced their route,, and met Henry Dulin who had been trailing the truck and saw Scott fall off. An ambulance was- called and Scott was rushed to- the hospital. He was unconscious.. Scott had been employed for the past four years by J. J. Du lin in the sawmill business. pewtiWD vAivi-iN-HiAO nu^nAMlKM im JOS MION COMMIITIOM rown-jnCAMUnrCt ICNO USTIN0 M M IS ■AMam MARI UMNOS (»trim 3000 Mdtli.)g reatei^cenom y • • • to do moro work for your monoy BUSTER By TWIN BROOK FARM á l f l mahM.} iM k at Hm m «RfliiiMrad-lii «CMiMiy fMrtwrM— valvo-iii'hMd «iiiiiM Mira-PtaiiM c«in> P«wtr-J*l Mthiiratar «nd lmg-l«aHiif brahM. InginiM, chaiih, Mbt and b«dtM w « d l d*« ii(M d !• ■land HP under rsiiBh, Iw ifh h i*. ^ Tak* • H|p fram tnick-wita buyar* and ■*! Miflinaarad-in acanamy. Saa hs saani ADVANCI-MSMN TIUCICÍ BROOK FARM promised us all some delicious, nour ishing chocolate milk! Hop in!” P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t |C o . PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CELEBRATION HONORS 7,000,000th MAYTAG easy to own a There is one priced to fit your budget. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see a demonstration of tbe extra-fast, extra-effi- «gent washing action th a t has built th e Maytag reputation. THI MAVTAa MASTII. F InM t M iy U f « n r t Hufl«, alum iD um tu b bald« m o n ; k « « p a <r*tar hatkiitOT. NIWIST AND OLDIST share the spotUghtduring eelebration narking produetloii of scTcn nillionth Maytag on June 1-i at Newton. Iowa. Betty Conrad. 1951 Maytag Queen, conparea 1907 Aatonatle. Mora than 10.000 Tisitors attended tha all-day Open Bouse honoring a new world-reeord in washer prodnetlon. Founded in 1885, Maytag began building washers in 1907. completed the first million TM MAVTAa CMHTAIN. Amtf Ica’a flncat law-pricad wuhec. . . a (cuuino Maytac istvtcyCMIMCt. THI MAVTAa COMMANDM, with lame tquare porcelain tub and bat effidast Gyrtlgua •ctioa. hand-power model with No. 7.000.00«, a MayUg i i in 1927. Many ef these are stiU in regular service. PRICES FROM $129.95 TO $299.95 C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JULX 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Y O U AN D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Cotton Insects in Davie On some farms boll weevils ai-e causing considerable damage to cotton. One field on July 3 had a boll weevile infestation of 8 square out of 100 being punctur ed. In tiie same field on July 11, the damage had increased to 22 per cent. In another field wliere the damage was 12 per cent on July 3, it was 24 per cent on July 10. We make weekly inspections on several fields each week to do- ■■■terminc the increase of infesta- tion. In another field that was checkcd this week for the fir.st time, we found 16 squares punc tured out of 100. Several fields have been dam aged by red spiders. Cotton on one farm has been damaged by cotton ieafworm. Cotton that has as much as 10 squares punctured out of 100, should be sprayed or dusted once a week with 3 per cent G ВАС including 5 per cent DDT or with 20 per ccnt Toxa- phcne. These sprays or dust w ill also control lice, bollworm, thrips, fleahoppers, plantbugs, and leaf- worm. If red spiders are doing any damage, 20 pounds of sul phur per acre should be added to the boll weevil treatment. Only 3 weeks are required from the time boll weevil eggs are laid until the adults are hatched out, and during an ordinary season, 8 generations can be hatched. There fore, it is extremely important that every cotton grower keep a close check on ,his fields to de termine the extent of damage. It is true that we have some poor stands of cotton in tho 'county, but we have a big crop planted, and farmers certainly need to do everything posible to produce as much as they possibly can. Excellent Peach Crop The peach growers in the sand hills area of North Carolina (Montgomery, Moore, Hichmoih‘a7 11МЕШ Ш $Ш МП • O U lA lil »C O IO IP U I PEACE TEAM SEEN OFF BY RIDGWAY dition is very satisfactory. R. S. Meroney of Asheville, is the guest this week of Miss Lillie Meroney. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Roberts, Miss Mamie Rob erts and Mrs. Nannie Hayes were Mrs. Margaret Bain and daughter of Canton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Fremont, New Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Jones oi Fort Myers, Fla., and Lexington. Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Barber and son, Wade, Jr., of Pittsboro. Bill Click of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price spent the week end in Monroe, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Paige Price and Mr, Price. Her niece, Miss Ramona Price returned home with them to spend the week. A typhoid clinic will be held at Center Grange Hall on Friday night, July 20,'from 7 to 8:30 p. m. All people in tho community who need a booster shot are urg ed to come at this time. and fioke Counties) nave^oKe^Ot tho best quality crops they have ever produced. The crop has been estimated at one million bushels. Most of the early peach es are already gone. Practically all Golden Jubilees will be har vested' by July 14. Hileys have already started moving. The main crop, consisting of Georgia Belles and Elbertas, wil be harvested from July 20 to August 5. A. M. Garris, County Agent of Montgomery County, Troy, N. C., has this to say, "There are 75 peach growers in the Candor area of Montgomery County, and they have the finest peach crop 1 have ever seen. The growers have done a very good job of thinning tind spraying and are putting an ex cellent pack of peaches on the market. ' The prices thus far have been reasonable. Buyers can save at last 50c per bushel by bring ing their own baskets or con tainers with them, ^nyone who wants top quality peaches will be able to find them in and around Candor from now on until about August S. The County Agent’s Office in Troy w ill be glad to answer any inquiries concerning where peaches may be found." Clarksville H. D. Club Women Gaither The Clarksville Home Demon* stration Club met Friday evening in the community building with Mrs. Ada Wallace presiding. Roll Call was answered with news items. House dresses and aprons approved by the Board of Home Economics were on display. AT AN ABVANCI ROMAN lAM, Gtn. Mstthew B. Ridgway poMt Ib( cameramen after a helicopter takes off with Unittd Nations emlMsrle» (or Ksttong true« ttlks with th« Convnunitts. Th« Supreme Far Cait«m Commander k««pi in touch with d«veIopm«nts from th« temporary bat«, • tew mllM from th« coBferenc« se«n«. ' (Intemational Radiophoto) • ICONOMICAi • lANITAMV— — Contests and-a-humerous party • lA iY TO msTAa I fib mttm.la« fcwiity ia • taf«* г«ац «f *ЧяМ("1 Dfab, «гаШ ма Ь* ntmitené маммкаНу «Мк 1ам1а«,и1а|МГ1ам1<111» |Мам шлЛ ввМвим* All d*«ПИЙ«« аиммиа! al Mha i* a l» О» CNANII «m sT A u IT v o i m a r SANFORD-MANDOCO PLVBIBINO — ABATINO EliECTMCAL CONTBACTINO m NwksvUI». N. С PERSONALS Miss Margaret Cozart and Guy Hartman were delegates to the Youth Conference held at Lake Junaluska last week. Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Ken sington, Pa., arrived Sunday to spend two weeks with her par ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. P.’J. John son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Harry Osborne, Jr., and Robert Latham are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Helen and Betty Kimbrough are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the guests a t Ade laide Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger and daughters, Brenda and Carolyn, of Route 2, left Tuesday for Car olina Beach to spend the week. Miss Mary Heitnaan left Sat urday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to visit Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Spending this week' at the Methodist Intermediate Youth Camp, Tekoa, in Hendersonville, are: Chiquita Murray, Carol M ill er, Lena Cornatzer, Helen Poston and Henry Shutt, Billy SeU and Jimmy Kelly. Mrs. George Bayliss of Hatt iesburg, Miss., arrived by plane Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. G. H. Shutt and Mr. Shutt. 0Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boger and children, Nancy and Johnny, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Boone Stonestreet spent last week in Albemarle, with her son. Dr. Frank Stonestrieet, who underwent major surgery. Dr. Stonestreet w ill remain in the hos pital another week but his con- In shouMw room in Savinflt In lugeege-eompertmeiil volum*, tool Yai^ Pord alan* in th* low-pric« fMd glvat you to mgdi livino room . . . to invdi ttorag« *рам. And for Им biggait savlng* In Itw low.pric* flold« you сопЧ b«át V-8 and SiK «ngin«*. lolh taoluro Hgh еояи pr«M<ow porfermonn on n g u h r goil C m m Ik ш л ё 'T (M t SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phoae 77 —««YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 191У*— MocbvUl«. N. С ( line conversation were enjoyed by the group. . ReXrosluiiejita were served to 16 members and two visitors, Mrs L. R. Harkey and Mrs. Kate New ton by the hostesses, Mesdames Era Latham, Agnes Hunter and Ada Wallace. The Club memliers w ill give a family picnic in the comnumity building in August. CRAVEVAtO CLEANINO All that are intersted in the graveyard cleaning at Society Baptist Church please come early Friday, July 20, and bring suit able tools. • l y u V M T IW S I a B I O A D V A M T A 9 I S I. u m « ■ U M H M « IM M I Yoa lift or lowar a Daarborn Plow or any ««har Dearbera Lift Typ« laiplaaMmt by ■««•ly aMvhig th* hydraulic CMrtMl b««r.No straiaing. mo toggiag. s . M n t M m c i R t f f C M T M i . Uad«r —Maw soU «oadlHoaa tfc«<ilirt«i woiUng ^«»4k WiU b« aatoMtfcaly a»!»- talaad«v«a biBridsMlli Imgiilar iwfac««. $ . u n m u K N p n c w if M i Vnd«r iwasooably saioatli aiwiac« coadl- tioas, aad practically all s«il coadltlou }art lat th« dapth coatnil ORM aaid imlforai wodOag dapth laaatowatkallyai«latala«<li Wfca» ernt MW daiiwMirai« thii iraal V«rd Xi««tor «• »wr /mmtf DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. TeatuiM ö f t e r e m w i U b m R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road MocksvUle, N. C. 8SS&Ì ton *8öm« day”.. C»RYSLER BRINQS YOU FIBEPOW EB Р Ш О П и Ш С Е 180 Horsepower no other American passenger car can nuitchf Even on non-premium grade gas, FirePower’s new,^lesigned-m “mechanical octanes" nudie it the roost efficient and most powerful engine on the road. not “In the laboratory stage" but your toe right now! On all Chrysler Nev^ ' Yorker, Imperial, and long'whMlbase Windaor models. Another Chrysler engineering ' first that gives you smoother, safer stops. EirDBJlGDIDE POW EB SIEEB O IG ... here for the first time in any American passenger car! Hydraulic power gives steering ease, control and so/eiy such as you have never experienced before. C O IC l S l l A N D rilL r o t TOUISILF HOW MUCH o r "T O M O B IO W ” IS TOUBS TODAY IN CHRySLER li»est ••>8 la tko «»*14 HOflsPBERiciL coiaasnoii CHAllBEBSa aa Illustrated at left .yo* see the engineering reason wjhy no engine in -any other American passcn* ger car can match FirePower’s 180 horsef^wer performance. Stop in at your nearby Chrysler Dealer, feel «m I experience tfiese new motoring wonders for yoursdf . . . drive it for the thrill of a lifetime! ■ л | .• - ve-*л■ Ш DAVIE MOTORSÍ Inc • North Miin Stmt PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 Davie Dodgers Continue To Win The Davie Dodgers, girl’s soft ball team, continued their winn ing ways last week soundly trouncing two opponents. Last Friday night playing in the Harmony Softball Recreation League the Dodgers won 10 to 14. On Saturday they defeated Fork 11 to 9.- Lettie Ijames hit two homeruns to pace the Dodgers at bat. The Dodgers recently acquired added strength with the addition BALTIMORE Mrs. John W. Sheek Mocksville, Route 3 I Mrs. Maude Hendrix Sheek, Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Hillard of! 32, died at her home, Mocksville, Hanes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lee, Burlington, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and ■\nn, of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. H. P. Cornat zer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmoreland Route 3, Smith Grove commun ity at 8:10 a.m. Monday after a short illness. Mrs. Sheek was born in Davie County July 5, 1868, daughter ot Costen and Mary Williams Hen drix. She spent her entire life in this community. She was married on Oct. 22, , 1893, to John W. Sheek, who died of Germanton, wore week end „ . ,’ Sept. 13, 1949. She was a memberguests of Mr.' and Mrs. B. T. of two nev^ members; Mona Jo Browder. Siler of , Mocksville and foda| Miss Betty Cornatzer and Hay- Keller of Harmony. They are in ¿en Cornatzer are visiting at1 •Myrtle Beach.second place in the Harmony Soft-' ball Recreation League with a record of 2 wins and one defeat. Olin is on top with 3 wins and no losses. The team is managed by Clay Tutterow. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Tutterow of Route 4, a son, Robert Nelson,' on July 14, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. C. E. Chapman, Joanna, S. C.,. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mock. Mrs. L. S. Potts and Miss Eva Potts, Cornatzer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keeton, Jr., and family, Clemmons, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Keeton. Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Saturday shopping in Winston-DRAFT CALLS FOUR The local draft board announced' galem. that a call had been received for Davie County to furnish tour men during the month of August. N0^ call was made for the month of is for home-unit owners who do July. I not rent lockers. About one-seventh of the meat packing reported by locker plants П PAYS TO ADVERTISE SCOUTS READY FOR AUSTRIAN RAUY of Smith Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are one son, H. T. She:'.-, of the home; one daugh ter. Mrs. W. M. Shutt of Advance; 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Smith Grove Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Bruce Roberts, The Rev. J. W. Vestal and the Rev. R. J, Star ling were in charge of the ser vices. Burial was in the church cemetery. PARADING SHRINERS BRING ARABIA TO MANHAnAN MAYOR’S DAY Mayor John E. Durham was one of the guests ot honor in the' .Mayor's Day celebration last' week held in connection with the High Point Centennial celebra tion. All of ^e mayors of North west North Carolina were hon ored guest! of the City of High Point. ' ( Murray, Leslie Daniel, D. C. Ran kin and J.'E. Kelly. WILL FILL PULPIT Archie Jones, ministerial stu dent at Mars Hill College, will preach at the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning at the First Bap tist Church in Mocksville, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. J. P. Davis. CLASSIFIED ADS — ' FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn DAVIE DRFVJUSL Tar Heel broiler producers now raise about 97 per cent of the chicks they start. 7 Avenu# In review before Imperial Potentat*H u b ^ M. ^teat, of Wake Forest, N. C. Nobles of the Imperial Council in the atand (I. to r.) are; C. J. Web- ater. m n k C. Roun^, PotenUte Poteat. Robert O, Wilson, Harvey A. Bella, and Remml* Arnold. On a curb- aideitand are equally appreciative reviewers, befezzed Dick and Pat Schmidt, of Newark, N. who are entranced by the Arab dreta and antici of the Morocco Temple from JackaonvUle, Florida. (IntematiOMil) Bridge Club Meets Tuesday Evening Mrs. Hoy Poston entertained the members of her bridge club and one additional guest Tues-1 George Rowland was club high Rowland, C. L. Farthing, M. H. day evening at her home. A dessert course was served the guests t>elore the bridge pro gressions. When scores were tallied, Mrs. scorer and Mrs. G. H. Shutt scc ond high. Visitors prize was awarded Mrs. Jim Kelly. Playing were. Mesdames Cur tis Price, G. H. Shutt, George THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY JULY 20 tc 21 DOUBLE FEATURE“IROOUOIS TRAIL”with A. Montgomery ft Glenda Marshall. ALSO “ TUNA CLIPPER ”with Roddy McDowell and R. Winters. One Cartoon. SUNDAT, JULY 28‘DEVIL’S DOORW Arwith Robert Taylor and Leaia Calharn. Extra: "Bloek Party” One Cartoon. MONDAT ft TUESDAT JULT S3 ft <4“ THE BIG WHEELwith Mickey R«wney Ш Romay. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAT * THinUOAT JULT U ft M“SECRET FURY”with Clandette Colbert ft Rob ert Ryan. Southland Newa No. •. One Cartoon. -SHOW STARTS AT DV8K ova TH AUtTMAN lev SCOUT COOMIATION la demonatrated by a living conveyor belt at Bad lichl, where the youtha aUck wood for their camp Ure» I T h e troop prepaiea tor a mooiter national Jamboree. (IntcrMtioMl) V f Plenty of birthday cake—in the form of budgct saving values to share with you. So come help celebrate by getting a slice of the economy buys we’re featuring in oráer to make our birthday a happy one for you. ^AAMññAAMyVVWVVWVWW^IWVWWWVWVWWWyWWWWVVVyVWVWWVWVVWVVWWWM JAM SETS ...........................................................18c iWWWWWWWVfWifVWWWWWWWMVWWWWWWVWWVWVWWWWWW CIGARETTE SETS & FIGURINES.................$1.00 up NORITAKE CHINA 54 pc. set........................$67 Silver plated & Sterling HOLLOWARE.....$6.93 up BIO SPLASH at Cairo, 111., came when S18>foot span of old steel railroad bridge waa dumped as new 1.000-ton lection (right) moved in< 52 piece set 1847 ROGERS.;........$69.75 Sheaffer & Parker PEN & PENCIL SETS $6.75 ¡ VSAnnMnAAAAflMVWVWUWWUWM ! Baby EDUCATOR SETS $2.00 THREE no-hitters for Bob Feller! Cleveland fireballer became first 20th-century, pitcher to turn trick thrice when he stopped Detroit I Schick & Sunbeam ELECTRIC RAZORS, $24.50 Complete selection of Bulova, Hamilton, Elgin, L^ngine and ' Gruen WATCHES, $24.75 up BIRTHSTONE RINGS $9.95 up Summer COSTUME JEWELRY ..............59c up VWWV^flЛЛЛMWVVWWWUVWWVWWWWЪ Complete selection of BRIDAL SETS & SOLI TAIRES ...............$35.00 up _________________ _ _ .»iilKi*V RN RIA N blind pvincinteta applM to s u n g li^ in^tr^^ at tennis tournament in England. A ll tht hotter to frighten you! FREE G I F T S FRIDAY and SATURDAY THE KINO O F DIAM ONDS" ratford HONEST VALUES CONVENIENT T E M Iil JEWELERS WW W W tfHW W W W W W W ПМЛМЛЛЛЛМААПАПЛЛтЛ FREE 0 I F T S PHONE 203 Ì , C. LITTLE OWNER taflAflftlVWWMñAAAAMAñflñAMAAnAftflñAAAñnAMAAñAÁnAAnMIVWM.VWWWVVWWVyWW^ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951__________________ Ре^ШиМ.... Glul^ THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr. and Mrs. Gwyn Morrow o£ Lorton, Va„ spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowden of Doniphan, Nebraska, arrived last Friday to %'isit his brother, L. S. Bowden and Mrs. Bowden. Miss Jo Cooley arrived home last Thursday irom Duke Hospi tal, Durham, where she has been a patient for several weeks. She is improving rapidly at her apart- iiienT i’n' tlie Harding tsuilding. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek spent tho week end in the mountains. Pvt. Ralph Bowden left last Thursday for Camp Kilmer, N. • J., after spending several days here with his parents. Pvt. Bow- •den expects to sail for Europe around Jijly 21. The Rev. Paul H. Richards of Atlanta, Ga., was in town several days last week. The Rev. Mr. Richards and Knox Johnstone at tended a Presbyterian call meet ing held in Lexington last Tues day. Rev. and Mrs. Richards will move to Mocksville the latter part of July. PrincessTheatre MaUiic« Everydajr, 3;N P.M. NI(M 7 * 9 P.M. THBVSDAY * гаШ АУ—Su- яаа Ha/ward * D«a Dailey la ‘•I CAN GET IT FOR «OU WHOLBSALB” frith Омг|* SaMton. Added Newt. SATVBDAY — Bed Camerea* Adrian Beeth la "BBlM- STONE” with Walter Breaaaa ft Fernst Tacker. Added Ser- Ul * Cartooa. MONDAY * TUESDAY— Glea Ford * Aaae Baster la “FOLLOW TBE SUN” with Deaato O'Keefe * Jane Havee. Added Newa aad Carteaa. WEDNESDAY — Bokert Hatt- oa * Bath Warwick ta "BBAU- TY ON PABADE” with HUUr} Breefea * Wally Veraea. Added CeaMdlea aad Carteaa. FOB SHOW ТШ В CALL Ш H. C. Turner, Sr., of Guilford, i& spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Peebles and Mr. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweld- or and daughter, Louise will leave Saturday for Montreat to visit Mr. and Mrs, George Kuyken dall who are there for several weeks. Ed Latta left Thursday night for Myrtle Beach. He will re turn Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster left Monday for their home in Wash ington, D. C., after spending last week with relatives here. Mrs. Foster is a iTurse at Garfield Hos- pintal, and Mr. Foster is with the Metropolitan police force in Washington. Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster spent sev eral days last week at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Paul Hockett and sons, Paul, Jr. ,and Jimmy, of Greens boro, arrived Monday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. Frank Hendron began her duties as nurse on Monday at the Mocksville Hospital. Mrs. Hen dron succeeds Miss Thelma An derson. Miss Kathryne Brown left Mon day for Lake City, to visit her sister, Mrs. Charles Green and Mr. Green. The following young people from Mocksville, will leave Thursday for Ridge Crest, to at tend the Southwide Baptist,Train ing Conference that will contin ue through Wednesday. They are: Mises Billie Angell, Betty Dwig gins, Doris Jones, Mona Jo Siler, Marcie Thomas and Jamie Jones, Eugene Poplin, Edward Rowland, Johnny Naylor, Jack Naylor, Bill Sofley and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davie and children, Jimmy and Rebecca. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs E. W. Crow attended the funeral uiKb. CAKL SsKAt OKD GHKKiN was before her marriage, June 30, Miss Sara Alene Cartner," daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cartner of Route 4, Statesville. ot Nat Poindexter Tuesday held at WalkSrtown. Mrs. T. D. Johnson and Miss Ethel Hair of Augusta, Ga., ar rived Wedensday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Legrand and G. V. Googe, patient at the Mocksville Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gulley of Washington, D. C., arrived Thurs day to visit Mr. and Mrs.'Pren tice Campbell. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Stough of Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harvell of Moores- ville. Miss Betsy Short is spending this week vacationing at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot are spending the week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Estelle Davis of Philadel phla, Pa., was the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Hammer. Mrs. Charles Burrus of Shelby, spent last week with her sister. Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Foster of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Jiobert Lanier and Mr. Lanier. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Ijames Cross Roads Club will meet with Mrs. E. D. Ijames on Tuesday, July 24, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet In the Rotary Hut on Tuesday, July 24, at 8 p.m. Hostesses are Mes dames George Rowland, Roy Brown, Curtis Price, Fletcher Click and Bill Murph. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Nell La key, Miss Kate Brown, co-host ess ,on Wednesday, July 25, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. Charlie Bamhardt, Mrs. Paul Owens, co-hostess, on Thursday, July 26, at 2:30 p;m;--------- Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodges on Friday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitors Miss Flossie Martin was host ess at a Coca-Cola party last assisted by Mrs. Charles W. Philips and Miss WUlie Miller to: Mesdames Burrus, M. G. Alli son of Wilmington, W. A. Alli son ot Charlotte, L. P. Martin, Wednesday morning «t her home Knox Johnstone, J. P. LeGrand, on North Main Street,, compll- Ed Morris, Harry Osborne, P. J. mentlng her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Margaret A. LeGrand, Burrus of Shelby. I Charles W. Philips, W. B. Le- Iced cokes, sandwiches, cheese Grand, John Durham, Cecil Morr- straws, pickles and toasted pound and Misses Willie Miller, Jane cake was served by the hostess,' Crow and Ossie Allison. Rev. Grant Preaches Farewell Sermon The Rev. Roy Grant will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, July 22, at 11 a.m. at the Pilgrim Holiness Church at Sheffield. The Rev. Mr. Grant and fam ily will leave Tuesday, July 24, for their new home in Lake Charles. La, Mrs. Poston Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Hoy Poston was hostess at three tables of bridge Thursday afternoon at her home on North Main Street • Upon arrival a dessert course was served by the hostess, as sisted by her daughters. Misses Ann and Helen Poston. Arrangements of mixed Sum- I mer flowers decorated the party rooms. Miss Kathryn Brown compiled the highest score, Mrs. Harry Os borne was second high and Mrs. Grady Ward was awarded the traveling prize. Guests Included; Mesdames J. P. LeGrand, W. M. Long, John Durham, L. P. Martin, Harry Os borne, 'Margaret A. LeGrand, Grady Ward, G. H. Shutt, Knox Johnstone, C. R. Crenshaw, J. S. Braswell and Miss Kathryne Brown. rr PAYS TO ADVEBTISB Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick and daughter, Gerylene, and Jackie Lanier left Tuesday for a va cation in the mountains.. WVVVVVWVVVVVVWVVWVIMMAWWVWMAAAnMWWVWVVWWVVWVVMMIWyMVWWVWWVtAANWWWWVWMWWtfWVVWMWVVWVWWVWMA TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE КмррмМимг 100% Wm I Trtplcil SUITS CuriM 100% W«ol Tropical SUITS Наум Trtplcal SUITS llay«ii Tropical SUITS Wara01.00 Now Wara 48.00 Now Wara 38.00 ^ Now Wara ., 29.78 Now 42.50 30.50 22.50 20.50 Genuine Panama Hats CHAMP AND MANHATTAN WERE 5.00 Now 2.91 Hara*a Yaur Chanca ta Shap and Sava an Manawaar T H E ^ E H E R O S ., In c Sallabury’a Stara Far Man SALISBUBY. N. C. kVWWWWWWWMWWWVWWWNAMVWWMMMWWWWWWWM m m C LEA M IC E BY THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE Q , в , S o n i Q o m fM M tf one lot LADIES BLOUSES one lot children’s BLOUSES sizes 2-4 2 for $1 one lot ANKLETS one ot BRASS ERES formerly $2.95 NOW $1& $1.49 Gabardine SKIRTS formerly $3.95 NbW $2.95 Ladies silk lace-trimmed SLIPS ' one rack DRESSES Cottons and Crepes formerly up to $16.95 NOW $4.95 4 Textron BEACH COATS were $7.95 NOW $4.95 WWWWW WWVWWWWWWWWWW all MILLINERY formerly up to $9.95 NOW $1.98 ^ MIAMMMUVVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWW Six Lâdies’ BATHING SUITS Sizes 40-44 formerly $6.95 NOW $3.9» one rack DRESSES $1.98 each or 2 Dresses for $3.50 W W W V W tfWWV^'WVWWWWWWW one lot Ladies’ & Children’s SHORTS formerly $3.95 NOW $1 children’s DRESSES formerly $2.95 & $3.95 NOW $1, $1.49 & $1.98 WMIAWmAWWVWWWVWWWMVUVWi SUMMER HAND BAGS STRAW BAGS and Hand loomed BAGS formerly $2.98 NOW $1.98 WHILE THEY LAST One Ladies Bag given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each $10 purchase of Sales Merchandise. WHILE THEY LAST! SHOE C L E A R A N C E ^ ALL SUMMER SHOE$ REDUCED One Big Table, formerly to $3.98. All colors—All Sizes, to go at the low price of............................................$2.49 pr. One Big Table—Odds and Ends—^Sandals and Dress Shoes. All colors, nearly all sizes—formerly to 6.95 NOW—.$3.49 One Group Ladies’ SUMMER SHOES, formerly to $8.95 NOW...................................................H85 and $5.95 All children’s PLAY SANDALS in white, black, red, green— infants to size 3 .............^............ ...................$2.49 pr. One table—^Men’s SUMMER SHOES to go at.................^-pr. —COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION— ■VWWWWWIMAAM/VWVWVMWWMAWVWWWWAWVMVWWWAMnAMWWyWVVVi C. C. Sanford Sons Co. — “'THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDliSE” — Phone? MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Through old-age aud survivors insurance tlia domestic worltcr can provide n monthly income for; herselt and her family when sliel retires at 65 and, tinancial pro- j tection for her family when, she dies. Until January, 1951, peo ple who worked in private house holds did not have protection under Federal old-ags and sur vivors insurance. i Before social security insurance credit can be given for household nnd domestic work, certain re quirements must be met. First of all, the domestic worke>- must be regularly employed. A domestic worker in a non-farm private homo is considered to be “regu larly employed’ it she works for the same employer on some part of at least 24 days in a calendar quarter. Sccond, she must earn $50 or more in cash wages during that same period. A calendar quarter is any three-month per- lor beeinning m January, April, July and October. It a domestic worker meets this 24-50 test—that. Tlie public is invited to attend Is, she works on 24 days or more the dedication service and home- in a calendar quarter and is paid'coming on Sunday, July 22, at 950 or more—then the employer Wesley Chapel Church. Mary Oedwin DerU King #MONO THI ««ST IIAUTIES fo be chosen In the annual race tor the title of “Miss Amcrlca” at Atlantic City. N. J.. nre Mary Godwin »cm, of Galnsville, Fin., and Doris King, of Hnrvey, 111. Miss Godwin is a University of Florida student—and a blonde. Miss King, who will represent Illinois, is, nve-foot-tour and has brown hair and eyes. (Intcrnotional) PINO will make a deduction of 1^2% from her wages and will contrib ute a like amount into the em ployees account:. Room and The revival will begin on Aug ust 20, and wil continue through the 26. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis board will not be considered part and sons of Kannapolis, are of wages. Only cash wages count spending the week here with rel- toward social security. Some household workers may have already received some quar ters of coverage through some other kind of work covered by ■ocial security. If so, this new credit for regular work in private homes wil go right into their so cial security record and they’ll continue to use the same social security account number. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in I^ocksville again on July 25 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at tk» Band Hall over Ledford’s «tor* at 11 a.m. Anyone having «ny questions concerning ' the social Meurity program is urged atives. Week end guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Dr. Shelton and family and Mrs. Edna Shelton of Winston-Salem, attended services here Sunday evening. Mrs. Edna Shelton will visit here this week. Lonnie Gene Miller is visiting his grandparents in Yadkinville this week. , ,f • * »^-1 Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan was Miss Betty McMahan of Durham. Miss Ann Dixon of Pleasant Garden, spent the week end here with relatives. to contact the representative at this time. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS R.' C. Fo.ster to C. A. Black welder, 6 lots, Gaither property, -Mocksville. E. C. Morris to C. A. Black welder, 6 lots, Eidson property, Clarksville. E. C. McKnight to J. H. Plott, Jr., tract No. 241, Arden Village, Farmington. J. C. Sanford to Pauline D. Prim, lot, Mocksville. John S. Nichols to Cary H. Saine, 4 lots, O. C. Wall plat, Jerusalem. Mrs. Teranna Foster to Blanche Foster, 16.39 acres. Shady Grove. Charlie Gaither to Robert L. Moore, 9 lots, A. M. Grant prop erty, Mocksville. D. H. Brown to Ralph J. Ran dall, 2 acres. M. R. Baker to Chas. L. Car ter, 16 acres, Shady Grove. Blanche E. Davis to R. W. Da* vis, 9V4 acres, Fulton. G. M. Bradley to Lee R. Rush ing, 32.9 acres, Fannington. Robert S. McNeill, Conuniss ioner, to Liberty M. S. Church, 3.2 acres, Jerusalem. IT PATS TO AOVUTUB « V - M i l l l k v V m ia $ ln tH § a Ivory Intarncrtionol Truck «wiwr is in vited to come in now and get his money- saving Truck Saver Inspection. This 99-point truck checkup doesn’t cost you one red centi And it may save you real inoney, because it is a practical way t6 make sure your truck« are ready for any emergency. Our IVuck Saver Inspectioh can be of fered free for,only 90 days. The sooner you take advantage of it^ the sooner you > see why you should be getting all the ben efits of our complete Ihick Saver Plaa ^ Com« In new-9«t all the datails Any man wise enough to buy an Interna tional Thick is wise enough to beat trou- . ble to the punch. So call or come in-for ’an appointment for your Free Thick Saver Inspection, and find out how our complete TVuck Saver Plan can save trucks, time and troubla for yotti IfouTI be wav ahead. - DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hairston and children ■ ot Ann Harbor, Mich., are visiting his mother, Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hairston. Mr. and Mrs. Brant Lewis and children, ot Minneapolis spent several days last week with Miss Annie Carter and other relative^. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ot Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Ir ving Thompson and two daugh ters of Adington, Va., were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Lee Daniels and daugh ter of Indiana, are spending some time with her mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason and Mr. Mason. Mrs. Limmett Potts of Clem mons spent one evening last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Nathan Carter of High Point is BALKY BOIMB PREFERS CARRIER DECK TO RED TARGET A DANOIROUSIV CONfRARY aerial bomb hits the deck of the cah-ier Princcton, after being shaken ioote when the tail hook of a landing Navy Skyraider caught with a Jar. Back from a mission over Red Unes in Korea the pilot reported that the .bomb had failed to drop over an intended enemy target. (Int<mationat> visiting relatives here. J. C. Kimmer of Liberty, spent several days last week with Tommy Gene Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman spent Thursday afternoon in Sal isbury. Mrs. W. A. Franks and daugh ters, Hazel and Vickie, and Mrs.! I Cora Kimmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights in Redland, Sunday. The Au.xiliary ot Ascension Chapel had their monthly meeting Thursday atternoon at the home of Mrs. G. V. Greene. An inter esting meeting was hold and de licious refreshments were served. Beverly Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Potts, was giv en a party on her ninth birthday. Refreshments were served to nine boys and girls. FRY REUNION ", The Fry reunion will be held on Sunday, July 22, at the home ot J. W. McKnight on Route 1, Advance, near Yadkin Valley Church. 0 \ THE STORY OF TEN U n LE FREE WORKERS KDoy wm mtom mm smm mm umver citoai Musaeiw kport» Tm lillto Im* worken im dda eooalry !■* aad M r. •u l II TM cW lih ycur fcaadiMi n m Im hov* a c «*l Tm iHd* to** weAwe—leddy woa M a g Vaia ft* ■odttBali get hlm -4km Am* wm* bIm. I ll I t I I II RhM M l* fcM wothM lM«h*d ol M d r’s M* I S & Ü I § I IM * h** w M lim U b e«M *y fceev* i>gBTBfM n 1 «iwlr* w t< w iJl w d k * M * w w m a w M . i*V M aid* fe** woikan—'tm Ih* a lM n «ol la a fix. Oa«l* td A eocd'a lb M * ira* wwkan 00 Ih* day did «ailv* Th*;él**l aim lo«, « « • hdmiÌMd Am ttat* «*t* Iv*. I a n * In * wotlMn— bai A * i m m a * In * ao M M .. T>* fcwio hot* b*M coBiriW Md tfcnUo w oaly loar. i i l i tùm M o ino w oriM i d i &o «oi idlddocN * AO WMI ho** ira* l*9ol odvlc* * m Omn ww* thi**. Tlm* KM* kM «oiiN n-IlM anmbw to «■Ma« iw*. ■ut widi gevenuMal «NcedM aoUlag lood—thM Um i* wat* Iw « % I ool daTwo Ud* fc** woihm o«r ■lofy'* < W tt dMk* al worit la M w ol alono-thal tocnraa oaly oa*. Oa* m » in * wadnr—Ifa* Musa't crilldM aov*nuB*al ■ M olaqua Bow that* Of* aoa*. DUK Tea UNI* w o riw n - ^ they o n ao loa«*t I Ih*y wofk when aad wkar* ocdmed. aad a) a fix*d tal* you ■•••Aad It èdl could har* b**aprav*al*dillh*y’dealT a*w filtoa 9i** Aad work tog*lh*f laü*ad ol •ayla» "tt n*v*i caa he^pp*a to m *l" POWER CaMPANY J ^ iA r r u x n i C a A jo Â n a J. THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 THE MOCKSVHiLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NOHTH 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 DAVIE COUNTY POST NO. 174 NORTH CAROLINA DEPART MENT OF THE AMERICAN LEGION RESOLUTION WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has called all persons having claims against! from service in our ranks a sin- the said estate to present them to, cere, faithful and devoted Le the undersigned, 412 Wright I gionnaire and has enlisted him in Bldg., High Point, N. C., on orj that vast army of patriots who heretofore have added luster and glory to the ageless struggle of before the 15th day of June, 1952, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons! men for individual liberty and indebted to said estate will please freedom, and; make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of June, 1951. THOS. W. SPRINKLE 6-14-6t Administrator EXECUTOR’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie Countjr The undersigned, having qual ified as executrix of the estate of J. R. Graves, deceased, late of community, state and nation, and WHEREAS, William Miller Penn ington was an esteemed member and leader of this post and by his diligent, thrift, counsel and judg ment contributed generously to its existence and success, and; WHEREAS, in his daily life, William Miller Pennington ex hibited the highest qualities of citizenship by exercising a sense of indvidual obligation to his Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against dedicated his aspirations to God and Country, in order that auto- said estate to present them to cracy might be destroyed; that the undersigned on or before the | right should be made the master 12th day of July, 1952, or tfaia of might and that peace on earth notice w ill be pleaded in bar of might prevail over oppression their recovery. AU persons in debted to said estate will please and tyranny; NOW, THEREFORE, make immedate payment to the RESOLVED, by Davie BE IT County undersigned. This 12th day of July, 1951. (MRS.) DORA B. LEACH, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. Vm Aa Eaterprtoe W u t Ad Post No. 174, North Carolina De partment of THE AMERICAN LEGION, in regular meeting as sembled, that in the death of our comrade, William Miller Penn ington, this post, the North Caro lina Department and THE AMER- 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 ICAN LEGION, Incorporated, have lost the services of a loyal and beloved member; that the City of Mocksville and the State of North Carolina have lost the services of a distinguished and public-spirited citizcn; and that hundreds of individual persons throughout the land have lost the benignant touch of a friendly and helpful hand. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the original of this resolution be transmitted to the family of our deceased comrade; that a copy hereof be spread upon the minutes of this post and that ad ditional copies be furnished the several "newspapers pubnsHea'TiT Davie County, North Carolina. Let taps be sounded over the tomb ol a great American! DAVIE COUNTY POST NO. 174, THE AMERICAN LEGION By JAMES R. BOWLES, Commander. ATTEST; RAMEY F. KEMP, D.C. Adjutant. Done at Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, this 10th day of July, 1951, Anno Domini. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Haying qualified as Executor of the estate of Fred Watson fiteele, 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 hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons in- debteded to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 17th day of July, 1951. ALGERNON ODELL STEELE, Executor of Fred Watson Steele, 7-19-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. a . « ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICB Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of G. W. Min or, 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 hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This th 7th day of July, 1951. MRS. BETTY MINOR, Administrartix of G. W. Minor, 7-12-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified 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- deb;ed to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 16th day of June, 1951. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICK The undersigned, S. J. Reid, having this day qualified as ad ministrator of Katie M. Reid de ceased hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the estate of his said intestate to present them to S. J. Reid P. O. Box 2699 Greensboro N. C., duly! verified, on or before the 11th day of July, 1952, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settlement. This 11th day of July, 1951. S. J. REID, Administrator ot Katie M Reid ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 7-19.6t SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:1S- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10;3S-10;45; Strickland’f 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocki- ville. Gross returns for milk sold by farmers in Cleveland County last year amounted to $1,500,000, ac cording to County Agent H. R. Clapp. IT VAT TO ADVERTI8B State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent CANNER CARE " The careful home canner should put a little extra time and elbow grease into keeping her steam pressure canner in prime condi tion, say h^ehold equipment specialists. ’ A steam pressure canner is an investment that deserves the kind of care that will make it last. Proper canner care also promotes safety. And it pays in a third respect, by turning out more sat isfactory home canned food. As reminders, specialists suggest the following techniques of good pressure canner care: A dial type gauge new or old, should be checked for accurarcy at least once a year ,and also during the season if the canner is used a great deal. About check ing a dial gauge, ask the county home demonstration agent, or the dealer, or the canner manufact urer. Wash canner thoroughly before using it and before storing it. It must be absolutely clean if you are to get efficient and economi cal operation. Dried food, dirt, and hard-water scale on the edges of either kettle or cover will cause steam leaks and resulting loss of efficiency. Scrub the edges of both kettle and cover, using whit- and water if scouring is needed. Don’t use strong soaps on alum inum or heavy-duty scouring powder on any type of canner. When washing, never immerse the lid in water. A’S GRILL, locatcd at Oak Grove WANTED—Man for Sunday de will re-open Friday, June 29th. Plate lunches will be served on Sundays. - 6-28-4tn WE HAVE SEVERAL used tract ors and combines on hand. Also' a complete line of new Allis- Chalmcrs farm riiachinery. See us before you buy. D & M HAR- —VESTBR COitfPANY, Phone 258. 7-5-4tn livery of newspapers near Da vie and Iredell County line, or in that immediate vicinity. Ex cellent part time job, must have cor. If interested write John McDaniel, Box 543, Mocksville, N. C. 7-19-2tn WE PAY—CMh prtcM tor uacd automobiles. McCmlem. Motof Co., Sn}lsbury, N. C. . 6-lS-tt CORNELIA HUDSON asks that the person having her kraut' cutter please return it at once.j 7-19-ltn L. J. LUPER . Administrator of W. R. Carter, 6-21-6t deceased DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Han Dnic C«. Phonem Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. ♦ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE »lour, l^Ieal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. fima Ca. Phone 3S Near Depoi MockSTlIte # Pure Crystal Ice• Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stoker» MKksnlle ka & Fm I Co. Phone 11« # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 M ocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, In a . M4 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem. N.C. The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. C w V W V W W W W W W V W V W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W V A A A M i Ltunber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock.^ Plast« SMth-lwiggin L ia le r C i. PHONE tst-j SalislHuy Oflnvsy • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Paniafln Ciwvralat Co. TU. iM Mocksville GARDEN TIME By Rokcrt SchmWt Propagation of plants is a large subject and cannot be adequately covered in a short column such as this. However, there are cer tain plants which ore most suc cessfully propagated at this sea^ son of tho year, and I feel that they should be brought to the FOR SALE—Guernsey cows and heifers at Boxwood Nursery. H. W. BROWN, Statesville Road. 7-19-ltp LOST — U. S. Government check made out to Lettie G. Dulin of Advancc. Finder return and receive reward. Lost in Mocks ville. POULTRY—W ill be dretsed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freeier Locker, Phone 240, Mocktvillt. IO-26-tla. WANTED—Hare your pw c rip ^ ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.. Phone 141, Mocksville. »-14-tfa FOR sale:—One National Cash register, good condition, for only $65. See JoTin Oakley, Far mington; N; C. 7-19-ltn WANTED—Applicants for Night Policeman for the Town of Mocksville. Applicant need not be a resident of Mocksville. Con tact J. C. Little ot L. S. Bow den in Mocksville. 7-19-ltn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD , COME, be prepared with your 7-19-ltpJ own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVUB FREEZER LOCKER. S-31-tfa GENERAL Electrical Contractini 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. Use Aa EaterpriM fVaat A« FOR SALE—Poland China and Berkshire Pigs. Ready for d livery now. See Craig Boger,' Mocksville, Route 2, Cana road. 7-19-2tp FOR SALE—One Horse Wagon. In good condition. See David Bracken, Mocksville, Route 2, near Chestnut Grove Church. FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet Aero Seian. Low mileage, radio and heater, good tires. Reasonably priced. Call Mocksville 45-W. 7-19-2tp Bees arc one of the main in' teresfs of Edward Sutton, 4-H Club member of Route 5, Reids- Nr Di|s UvMlwk •E V IR I MANGI, rrCH, W N C I, BARI SK m AND MOIST K Z i. MA (pttM , MoiM tMB aad Cm), la t iotMMMb Mr aiite«, m m p te piM aad ockM ihte Irritauea«. n » M tM bMliM aod hair SI Y O U RM O IttY I ■ M M *'*** n t t n i p r i M M gardener’s attention. For example, many gardeners in eastern North Carolina are growing the evergreen species of azaleas. These may be easily prop agated by cuttings taken from the .plant in June and July. The cutt ings should be made of the pres ent season’s wood, about three to four inchcs long, after the base of the new stem has become ma tured. The best medium in which to root azaleas is a iriixture of half pure isaiid and half peat moss. This material may be put in a special frame or shallow box to a depth of about six inchcs in a place where the frame can be shaded and watered when necess ary. The leaves should be stripp ed from the lower half of the cutting, the basal end cut with a sharp knife and dipped in root- one* powder, available at any large seed store. Then the cutt ings are inserted in the sand and peat mixture a little less than half their length and firmed. They' may be set close together in^ rows. I Strict attention must be paid^ to shading .and watering. In a! few weeks roots will tievelop on: most of the cuttings and they | should be potted up or transplant ed to a cold frame where they can be protected until ready to set out in a permanent place. The peach is another plant that must be propagated at this time of year. The peach will not come true to variety from seed, and therefore if you have any peach seedlings it is best to graft a known variety upon them. Since the peach cannot be grafted suc cessfully in winter as the apple or pear, it must be budded during July or August. Contact your county agent at once for instruc tions or bulletins on budding peach trees. ville. Edward now has 17 colon- ies which are putting in a good supply of honey this season. Use An Enterprise *Want Ad Athletes Foot GermAfter one application of T-4-L if not pleased your 40c back. This mobile liijuid PENETRATES faster, quicker, deeper to make the kill. T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Saliabary Venetiaii Blind Manufacturing Company Stateaviile Road Phone 4319 SALISBVRT, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533-Salisbury, N. C. One al (he largcrt ptiaMag and office supply houMt la the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. n to a e ll AUTOMOBILB S A F m rGlass Installed - ^U ïtodeU—ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—IPhone 860 Saliabury, N. C. SAMPSONS V c R Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe DrivinffROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Pbcne 850 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 WWWWWWWWWWWWWtf>ftftft.WWWWWyWWWWWWWWWW ' PAGEEIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 19, YV PHONE CO-OP SIGNS FOR LOAN Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation have signed documents ex pediting a $120,000 Rural Electri- iication Administration loan for construction of the Harmony ex change in Iredell County. Plans call for four unattended automatic telephone exchanges at> Mocksville, Brooks Cross Roads, near Yadkinville and at Harmony. They also authorized engineers . ia. 8lart dcsi^ss-'f«-^ Hai-mony system at the same meeting. The Harmony exchange, Pres^ ■ dent James M. Parks said, will in time be enlarged to serve an ad ditional 220 subscribers. Service at Harmony will he uninterrupt ed while new equipment is in stalled, Parks said. Royal RoHtr FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: In a flock of young pullets, how quickly should the change from growing naash to laying mash be made? Answer: The change should be gradual, covering a period of 10 days to two weeks.' For the first few days a mixture of 25 per cent laying mash and 75 percent grow ing mash should be used; then equal parts of each, followed by a mixture of 75 per cent laying mash and 25 per cent growing mash. The birds will then be ready for straight laying mash. R. S. Dearstyne, head of the Poultry Department at State Coll ege, Hys it’s also important at thia time to cull the flock thor oughly. All birds that are ser- underdeveloped should be well as those whose eyes show a pearly gray color. Most breeds have a bay-brown eye. When the eye ring is brok en and infiltrations of gray ma terial ocur, ocular leukosis prob ably is present and such' birds Rural Homes Surveyed On Child Problems Does Junior play with mother’s pots and pans in the middle of the floor while mother is getting a meal? It so, why? And how does mother take it? These questions and others are being asked this week in a sur vey of farm families in selected areas of Davie County by two students of Woman’s College of the University of North Caro lina. Miss Peggy Johnson and Mrs. Savannah Day of Greensboro are asking questions about the fafti- ily, the house, the activities of the pre-school child, the usual loca tion for these activities and some of the reasons why the location is satisfactory or unsatisfactory. The survey was started last Thursday and it is hoped to be completed by the end of this week. Similar surveys will be made in 11 other counties and the ans wers about 500 families will be analyzed by Mrs, Savannah Day under the direction of Dr. Joseph ine Kremer, professor of home economics at Woman’s College, The areas in the 12 counties were drawn by chance by the Depart ment of Experimental Statistics at N. C. State College. It is hoped that the informa tion collected in rural homes will present a clear picturte of the special housing needs of farm families with pre-school children. A similiar study of town fam ilies was made two years ago. A thesis using this data, will be FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steelman of Yadkinville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Bon May of Nor folk, Va., and Mrs. Avery Reavis and son, Jerry, visited freinds and relatives in this community last completed this Summer and an Experiment Station Bulletin will bf) completed next year. week. Mrs. Nora Dixon and Howard’. Dixon spent Sunday at Chimney Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon. of Winston-Salem, spent.one day last week in this community. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore.mov ed back to this community re-- cently from Farmington. Mr.and Mrs. L. M. Dull spent Sunday in High Point, with their son. Gene, who is at summer, school at High Point College. OUHN ot ihe 14th annual national compeUUons, staged in Cleveland by the Roller Skating Rink Opera« tors Association, is Georgene Lums« den, of Gresham, Ore. Some 780 top roller Skaters are competing for tourney honors. .(fnlerMlional) iously und( culied, as should be removed from the flock. The poultryman says Dearstyne, should not aim to fill his house at any cost. Only birds having a chance of efficient performance should be kept. Question; Moss is about to choke out the grass in shady places in my lawn. How can this be pre vented? Answer: John H. Harris of State College suggests you do three things: First, lime to soil. Second fertilize heavily, especially with nitrogen. Use about 20 pounds of в-8-б per 1,000 square feet. Foll ow this in 30 days with five pounds of nitrate of soda or its equivalent. This fall repeat the e-8>e application. Third, prune the lower limbs from the trees or, if necessary, remove some of the trees to allow more sunlight to reach the ground. "OH THEY DON'T SELL G AS-THEY J U ^ SPECIALIZE IN SERVICE!" Our service is so wonderful that we*ve almost earned that reputation. How ever, let us assure you we do sell gas . . . and oil and lubricants. We service all types of autos—and please everyone concerned. SIN CLAIR GASOLENE REGULAR 23*«“'» ^ PREMIUM —D R IV E IN T O D A Y — WATERS SINCUII SOVICE 160 Salisbury St.Phone 243 ALL PURPOSE SPRY, 3 LB. CAN . . . . . . . . . . .O O c THE IDEAL SHORTENING LIPTON’S FROSTEE, 2 PACKAGES 2 7 « ICE CREAM FOR HALF THE COST KENNY’S T E A .L B . PACKAGE . 3 3 e FREE GLASS WITH EACH PACKAGE PET MILK, 3 CANS 4 3 c MAKE DELICIOUS HOME MADE ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS JELL0,3 PACKAGES ; 2 5 « FOR SALADS OR DESSERTS MRS. FILBERTS SALAD DRESSING, PINT 2 9 « FINE FOR SALADS, SANDWICHES NABISCOChocolate Chip Cook* ies, V2 lb pkg.....23c DEMAIN’SCountry Pickles, 12 oz. jar ......23c NABISCOHoney Flavored Grahams, 1 lb..„.31c SCHIMEL’S Pure Apple Jelly,10 oz. glass .......18c C H O IC E M E A T S HORMEL’S DAIRY LOAF—Heat & serve...........59c lb. ARMOUR STAR BOILED HAM—^wafer sliced, % lb.......53c BANNER BRAND BACON—^fine flavor.......................53c lb. KRAFT’S PIMENTO CHEESE—8 perfect slices....36c OUR OWN CHICKEN SALAD—extra good, 8 oz. carton ......................................... 59c COUNTRY FRESH CORN—White or yellow, doz................59c COUNTRY GROWN TOMATOES—Large firm rip e s .......19c lb. JUMBO CANTALOUPES—Sweet 'n juicy.....17c ea. LARG? WARTERMELONS—Red ripe..........79c ea. SUNKIST LEMONS—Large 360 size,^oz...............39c АкЛвмвфв Olil0e Sift together flour, bdung locU and «Alt. Put thorteninf into bowl Slowly Ш1Ж in lUMr. Scir in moUtMi. Stir tn about V» of flour m iituf«. Then •«if ¡«1 Vi of milk. Stir in Vi el m t ot flour. Then ttir in rest of milk. Add rest ot flour and m il well. Drop hy heaping teaspoon« 2 inches apart on greased baking iheet. Bake in moderately flow oven (350) 12 mtn.» or until brown. Rtmov* from pan at once. Makef 3 dozen. Гоа WIU N tiit Pmi Milky Flour, ShorteMa ing, MolasMc. I l l II V I f I I I I I I I I I I > SUPER MARKET с Ч jMh. iN Ht.t'.Ast: I ;c ) ( )iri' p i.k a sk i ) h'Hhh I >h! <h h Al' ANY !'!МУ M A IN ' 1 S Г m . ¡Nb' 4-i ' VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 AU The County New* For Everybody No. 16 iU^uuST MISSED^ALMOST HIT—WHIC I?—Charlie Raymond Laird, driving a ton and half Chevrolet truck, struck and dim jed the steel railing on the Hanes bridge over Dutchman Creek last Friday night. The accident occured around 9 p.m., on the Cornatzer road, the truck was heading west, failed to make the curve and hit the bridge. (Enterprise Staff Photo). TRUCK CLIMBS BRIDGE RAIL IN ACCIDENT LAST FRIDAY NIGHT A ton and half Chevrolet truck hit the steel railing of the Hanes bridge over Dutchman Creek last Friday night. The truck climb ed the steel railing and which held it and prevented a 30 foot drop into the creek below. *The accident occured around 9 p.m. last Friday night on the Cornatzer Road. The truck, driv en by Charlie Raymond Laird of Advance, Route, was headed west. Laird escaped with only minor cuts and bruises, although he Episcopal Churehcs To Vade Mecum Sunday The Church of the Good Shep herd, Cooleemee; the Ascension Episcopal Church, Fork; and St. George’s Episcopal ChuKh, Wood ieaf,. will all travel to Camp Vade Mecum, Sunday, July 29. A joint service will be held in the Chapel of Thanks, built by the laymen of the Dioccse of North Carolina. The Reverend Thomas C. Ay- YEAR’S LIBRARY REPORT GIVEN Local Library Shows Circulation Increase The Davie Public Library had, a total of 40,146 books circulated 1 during the past fiscal year ending! June 30, according to Mrs. Blanche- Hanes Clement, librarian. In addition to the circulation, 2,067 registered at the library which is located in the basement I of the County Courthouse. The above figures represent a decided increase over previous years. During the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1950, 30,441 books were circulated, which shows an increase ot 9,704 books. Also there .was an increase in regis tered borrowers of 274 over the previous year. I The total number of books I owned by the library is 6771. These are classified as follows: Adult non - fiction, 1785; Adult fiction, 2829; Juvenile, non-fiction, 525; Juvenile fiction, 1685. Bookmobll« The bookmobile, making 32 stops on regular weekly runs throughout the county, circulat ed a total of 19,075 books during the year. 21,070 volumes were circulated from the local library. Use of the library was about <C«allBHc4 «Я rag* I) Culprits Caught After Robbing Stores, Destroying Mailboxes^ MOCKSVILLE MAKING BID FOR TOP HONORS IN YADKIN VALLEY' RACE Anderson HurlsDedication Held For Weslfey Chapel Church Davie Delegates Attend 4>H Meet . This week is 4-H Club Week at I State College in Raleigh. The Da vie County 4-H boys and girls, accompanied by Leo F. Williams, Assistant County Agent, left for The Wesley Chapel Methodist Church was officially dedicated by Rev. George B. Clemmer last Sunday morning. Following the dedication ceremony, picnic dinn er was served on the ground. The first building used by the congregation of the Wesley Chapel Church was a log structure lo cated about three mile» west of the present site. On June 1, 1881, the land on which the church now stands was given by James S. McMahan, and the first build ing was eregied about that time. A fcw years later'this building was rebuilt on the same founda- Boys Beat Down Rural Mailboxes With Pipe A group of teen age boys broke into two stores in Davie County sometime Sunday night. They were apprehended just over the county line by Iredell officials Monday morning. Freeman’s Store at Davie Academy was entered by break! ing out the large plate glass win< dow in front. Cigarettes, tobacco, chewing gum, cakes, and other merchandise was taken. The boys also broke the window pane in a store at County Line and took merchandise within reach. Also during the night, the group caused considerable alarm and destruction by knocking down mailboxes along the road with an Anderson, pitching the first pjpg The route covered ap- complete game of his baseball’ p^arcd to be from Freeman’a career, handcuffed the Quarriers to Stroud’s Service Station, with two singles over the nine cnUgd »The Ridge Road." inning stretch. He was never in^ Indicted for breaking and en- trouble as he walked only four t„ing. larcency and' receiving men and struck out eight. Only jjoney boy* from Gull- one man reached third base, and County, Buddy Oweni, 17, that wa. after two were out. | „j county Line. Elgle John»n of Jim Latham, Raymond and County line, wanted oa a reck- Richard Vogler lead Mocksville’s less driving charge, was also tin- nine hit attack with two for four, der suspicion. Freeman’s single with the bases loaded in the ninth knocked in (CraUmM« mm rage •) Two*Hit Shutout G. P. Anderson cast aside his usual catcher’s equipment Tucs-! day night, toed the rubber, and pitched MocksviUe to a 4 to 0 win over Granite Quarry. j The win was Mocksville’s sixth straight and moved the locals within one-half game of the sec-’ ond place Granite Quarry team.’ With a record of 20 wins and 16 defeats, the locals are within three games of first place as they go into the final round. tion. The first ■ pastor of the church was “Bill” Wilson. In the spring of 1946, the con- Car Seized With 96 Gallons Liquor A flat tire and general repu tation brought about the siezure 15f •96~ Ballonii of wliitti liquui in Davie County' Tuesday morning.' Highway Patrolman E, L. Smith of Winston-Salem, enroute* to Salisbury, spotted a 1930 Ford’ Coupe beside the road on this side of the Yadkin River bridge, j Recognizing the driver as .Herman Newsome of Winston-Salem, the patrolman stopped and found the car to contain 16 cases of white liquor in half-gallon fruit jars.j The car and liquor was brought to Mocksville and turned over to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker. | Newsome, age 43, was charged with posession and transporting,' and no operator’s license. He posted $500 bond for appearance at the August term of court. The mony, during which the retiring Ward, R. V. Dixon, F. W. .Dull, liquor was poured out. The car officers will install newly elect* ^ Luther Dull, Dr. L. R. Shelton will be held pending outcome of ed officers. 1 and Glenn Jones. the trial. Caaght ia ChM* The boys were apprehended near Gaither Garage, just over the Davie County line on the Harmony Road. Owens fled and was run-down by Glenn Camp* bell, 25, of Iredell, who captured him after a chase of three or four I miles and brought Owens back spent the night under observa tion in the Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Highway Patrolman L. E. Greene investigated the accident and charged Laird with driving drunk and no operator’s license. He posted bond for appearance at the August term of Superior Court. State Highway officials re stricted the bridge to a load limit of four tons following the acci dent. Prior to that it was a six ton limit. Two wreckers were used in pulling the truck off the bridge and preventing it dropping into the creek. Damage to the truck was estimated at $382. cock, Jr., pastor of the three churches, will celebrate the Holy Communion and preach. The service will be held at approxi mately 11 a.m. •The congrégation will meet at their respective churches between 8:30 and 9 a.m., and depart promptly at 9 a.m. Picnic lunches will be spread on the Chapel grounds after ser vice and all three congregations will enjoy a church picnic to gether. Swimming will be per mitted in the Camp swimming pool, with a life guard in attend ance. Members and friends of these churches are cordially in- I vited to attend. ----C. KORRIS RABOLD C. Norris Rabold Tells Rotary of Trip Raleigh on Monday, July 23, and . will return on Saturday, July 28. * While there they will take courses C. Norris Rabold of Cooleemee,' lated subjects.' in various phases of 4-H and re-1 gregation decided to build a new church, but construction was not President of the American Asso-i Peggy Oakley and Harold Seats actually begun until March, 1949. ciation of Textile Chemists and will represent Davie County as The church was completed in No- Colorists and Director of Chemical 4-H Health Queen and King inlvember, 1949, Dewey Dixon be- vn s BATTLE IN BASEBALL GAME AT RICH PARK ON SATURDAY NIGHT Attendance Prizes Special Events To Feature Program It will happen {his Saturday night. Sunday and the days thereafter will never be the same. Many will long remember their actions on that night. Others will wish -they could forget and re cover from the experience. But for most, it will be a night of en joyment—and, oh yes, FUN! Saturday night is the annual battle of battles between the vet erans of World War I and those ot World War II. On this night the doctor, lawyer, merchant and thief, etc., will tal<e time out from their regular chores of fleec ing the •• public and will direct tlieir talents towards fleecing each other. The results and outcome— you will have to see for your self. The battlefield will be Rich Park, Time at attack, 8 p.m Weapons will be baseballs and Research and Development, Er win Mills, Inc., spoke t o the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tues day. Mr. Rabold is just back from a tour of Europe where he. in spected the various textile plants the Health Pageant. Ellen Tatum,] ing the contractor, ,and much of who \Von in the 4-H dress revue the responsibility of leadership here, will take part in the state ^ being borne by Harmon McMa- Dress Revue. The following other han. delegates are: Leonard Seats, Rev. John Oakley is pastor of Larry McCullough, Danny Miller, I the church. ^ Betty ' Montgomery, Myra Davis, | The trustees of the church are— ... .. of England and the European'Louise Seats Vernon Miller. C. H. McMahan, continent. He was the official ( Roberta Shepherd. . . _ ... - * TUa «■taaU’s an42«>;*i. bats, with a few gloves and mitts being utlized for defensive mea sures. The objective: To play a bona-fide nine-inning baseball game, with the least amount of mayhem. Sheek Bowden and Doc Ma son have been named to manage the 1917-18 models. They will pick their suicide squadron from such former stars as: Hilary Ar nold, R. P. Martin, D. K. McClam- rock, Grady Ward, Pierce Foster, Roy Feezor, R. C. Basinger, Ev Lakey, Kim Shock, Bob Mc Neill, Jake Grubb, L. P. Martin, John LeGrand, Bill LcGrand, Har mon McMahan, Cecil Morris, S. H. Chatfin, Matthew McDaniel, and others who bccause of secur ity reasons, cannot be mention ed in a prc-gamc notice. The newer models, the World War II vets, will be managed by Ed “Lippy” Short, and Ramey “Call me Bob Feller” Kemp. They also have refused to divulge the names of the “shock troops” they (Continued on rage I) representative of the Textile In stitute Conference at Brighten, England, and the International Organization for Standardization held in Bournemouth, England. Mr. Rabold explain^ to the Rotarians the principles behind the International Standardiza tion Organization. He pointed; out that the main objective was to standardize methods of mea suring and evaluating. He stat ed he was encouraged over the success this organization had in reaching a common meeting ground for approximately 32 na tions of the world. “Through .such meetings,” said Mr. Rabold, “per haps many of the world problems and differences can be worked out.” He stated lhat after visiting the various countries of Europe he was more in sympathy with the foreign aid being offered by the United States. That most o£ the citizens appeared appreciative of the aid being offered by the United States. [ Ho expressed disappointment' in England and described the peo ple as having a more or less “down-in-the-dumps” attitude. G. R. Madison had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Rabold. Rotary President, R. B. Sanford, presided. The week’s activities will be and F. W. Dull; on the board of stewards are Gaither Latham, C. concluded Friday night with the H. McMahan, Hugh Latham, Ver- traditional candlelighting cere- non Miller, Gene Miller, C. T. with his hands tied with a hand kerchief. When Owens fled> Campbell was reported to have stated that he would "run him down,” and to hold-up the blood hounds. ' ■ -- •'•S The boys were driving an old model Plymouth and had the stolen merchandise packed in a suitcase and stored in the car. The robbery was reported to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker early Monday morning. The Sheriff and his deputies immediately in stituted a search and were in the vicinity when the report came that the boys were caught. They were lodged in the Iredell County jail pending action and investi gation by authorities there on several robberies. Sheriff Tucker impounded thè automobile and had it towed to Mocksville and stored. Sheriff Tucker stated that Fed eral action may be taken against the boys for destroying the mail boxes. THE NEW OFFICE OF DR. HENRY SHAW ANDERSON—One of Mocksville’s new est buildings is the office of Dr. Henry Sha v Anderson on North Main Street. This new office building consists of a reception r,oom, a private office, tliree consultation rooms and a laboratory. Dr. Anderson opened his office for the practice of medicine on July 16. ‘ (Enterprise Staff Photo). State Dairy Meeting to Be Held In Mocksville The annual meeting of the N. C. Milk Producers Federation will be held in Mocksville on Friday, August 3. Dairymen from all over the State will convene at the local Masonic Picnic grounds around 10 a.m. to attend to busi ness matters of the federation. Outstanding speakers will discuss matters of interest to dairymen. F. 'E. Peebles, Davie County Farm Agent, slated that he would announce the program for this meeting in The Enterprise next week. He issued a special invi tation to all the dairymen and their families in Davie County to make plans to attend. Free barbecue will be>,ierved on the grounds. Use An EnterpriM Want Ad PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . Published Every Thursday nt Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage.................:.........Publisher |0- C. M a n a g e 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N; C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 The County Library The word library comes from the Latin word “libraria,” meaning a place where books or written documents are kept. A library is like a giant brain whose cells record “all that mankind has done, thought, gained, or been.” It preserves the racial heritage or culture and hands it on to posterity. The public library is an important part of the edu cational and cultural life of every progressive community in the United Statec. The library, like the public school with which it cooperates closely, is essential to a democracy If citizens are to be intelligent, well-informed, and useful. It is a powerful instrument that helps to keep people abreast of current events and well informed on all matters that affect public opinion. According to the report issued last week by Mrs« Blanche Hanes Clement, Davie County Librarian, indicates that the citizens of this county are cognizant of the value of a library. The constant increasing number of patrons indicate interest and appreciation on the part of the indi- vlndual for the opportunities and services being offered. Last year the total number of registered borrowers in- creaoed to 2,067. These 2,067 borrowers took out a total of 40,146 books for home reading. These figures only indicato use by one registering for teh book. There is no way to dt- tennine how' many people may have read the book before it was returned to the library. This was an increase of 9,704 books over last year. At the end of the fiscal year on June 30, the Davie County Library had a total of 6,771 volumes available. This diowed a gain of 668 volumes during the year. llrs. Clement and the Davie County Library does not lit tMck and wait for people to seek service. By the use of the bookmobile service is extended to every part of the county. By use of this method, books are circulated among all classes of people, in all sections. Books are cli]pilated among children whose parents sometimes cannot read but who, with their boys and girls, watch eagerly for the coming of the “book lady” and her truck. There is no way of determining just how valuable a library is to a community.' A library is as necessary to It is probably no accident that the progress, growth and use of the County Library since it’s origin in 1943 also parallels aperiod of the greatest growth and progress for Davie County. Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM F. E. PEEBLES, County A^eiit Farm Safety Week July 22 through July 28 has been proclaimed Farm Safety Week. There is a loss of seven teen million man days tiirough ac cidents, most of which are pre ventable. Every person should strive during this week to locate and remedy all accident hazards and use this week at a test per iod. After the week is over, I be lieve everyone would find it profitable to carry the program out the remainder of the year. Hei'C are *a" few~factors'on' the percentage of accidents: Accidents to Farm People oa and Off the Farm Falls of persons .................24.7% Machines........................... 12.9 Animals ........................... 12.1 Motor Vehicles ................. 9.3 Handling Objects ............. 8.3 Hand Tools .1................;..... 7.8 Stepping on or Striking Objects ........................... 7.5 . Falling Obj'ects....................5.3 Burns of Shock ................. 4.2 AU Other ........................... 7.9 Aecidcats to Farm Workers oa The Farm Tractors .............................. 16% Horses and Mules .................7 Falls ..................... 11 Sunstroke—Overheated ...... 6 Lightning .............................. 6 Burns ................................. S Filling Objects ............. S Bulls ...................................... 4 Cattle ....................................1 Drownings..........'..................1 AH Other .............................38 Here are ten safety practices which are very easy to cary out, and you could very easily avoid accidents, both minor and serious. Let's be Safety Week conscious and keep safety conscious the rest of the year. 1. KEEP MACHINES IN GOOD Re p a ir : Keep all guards and safety devices in place. Stop ma chines before unclogging, oiling or adjusting them. Don’t wear floppy clothes around machines. 2. OPERATP TRACTORS SAFELY: ¿tart tractors smooth ly; turn corners slowly. Avoid ditch banks and soft ground. AI- The use of the rotary hoe in cul tivating tobacco, fertilizer spac ing, cultivation topping, sucker control, varieties, disease resist ant, and etc. All tobacco growers are invited to attend this worthwhile meet ing. Farm and Home Week The 1951 Farm and Home Week will be held at N.| C. State Coll ege in Raleigh, July 30 through August 2. This is a very intereest- ing and— educational program that we feel many farm people should attend. We urge all peo ple interested in attending this prograrp to get in touch with the County Agent’s Office by Satur day, July 28. We have room in several cars for more people. The cost of the entire time will be be tween $10 and $12, which is rea sonable enough. H. M. DEADMON. 78, MOCKSVILLE. RT. 4 Hailey Maxwell Deadmon, 78, retired farmer, died st 5:10 p. m. Sunday at his home, Mocksville, Route 4, after a serious illness of seven months. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Drucilla Berrier Deadnion; seven daughters, Mrs. G. O. Graves of Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury, Mrs. Catherine Cope of Spencer, Mrs. Mae E. Ratledge of Winston-Sa lem, Mrs. R. L. Foster of Mocks- «Ш*, If rs. A. C. Baker of Mocks ville, Route 2, and Miss Faith L. Deadmon of. the home; two sons, Felix Deadmon of Alexandria, Va., and M. C. Deadmon of Mocks ville; 17 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. | Mr. Deadmon was a member og Turrentine Baptist Church' where funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tue^ay. The Rev. E. F. Eagle and the Rev. E. W. Turn er officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons were pallbearers. HOST TO SALISBURY The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will play host to the Salisbury Jaycee Club here on August 2. A Picnic style fried chicken supper is being planned for Rich Park around 6:30 p.m., for members and .their wives. The two clubs will meet in softball combat during the evening. CEMETERY CLEANING There will be a graveyard cleaning at New Union Metho dist Church in the Sheffield com munity, Saturday, July 28. All interested persons are asked to come and take part in the work which will begin in the morning. ITse An Enterprise Want Ad ômiiiound AND ^e(nade1lюse ndUnessieslsyDiiVi iGadaimitjny dioiKis G iM kr HEALTH QUESTIONS antwerad by YOUR NAME CHIROPRAaOft There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina Noxt moBtb—August-oof aiouatains and oui boachos w ill play host t* thousands-with emphasis oa p7oy. Bat to othot thousands oi out pooplo it's cottoa piokiag time; and in many oi our towns tho chant oi tho tobacco auctionooi makos importaat nusio this month. Thoio's always work 1» do in North Carolina, but thoro aro other things that aro important, too., So tomembor tho Whitovillo Tobacco Festival; tho Biovard Music Festival, August 7-19; tho N. C. Federation oi Labor mooting in Asheville, August 13-15; and N. C. semi-pro basel»all cham pionships Roxboro, August 2. And, at home or vacationing, most ol us can en joy a cool, temperate glass oi beer—sold under our ABC system oi legal control that is work- ing so well. * * North Carolina Division иштю STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, IN& 3. USE THE RIGHT TOOL FOR THE JOB: Make sure your tools arc in a good, safe condition Keep them in a safe place. 4. WATCH YOUR STEP TO PREVENT FALLS: Keep ladders and steps in good repair, with no loose rungs. Make sure they are easily accessible in case of emer gency. 5. SPEAK TO ANIMALS WHEN APPROACHING THEM: Keep them calm by acting with calm self assurance yourself. Keep bulls in a safe bull pen. 6. KNOW AND OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS: Follow safe driving practices. Read and heed all traffic signs. 7. BE "FIRESIGHTED”: Don’t smoke around the barn. Pour gasoline or kerosene outdoors to prevent . the accumulation of treacherous vapors. Dry clean outdoors. Don’t use kerosene to ' stare fires. Be careful with match es. 8. BE A GOOD HOUSEKEEP ER: Have a place for everything and keep everything in its place. 9. APPLY FIRST A ID PROMPTLY; Even minor injuries may be dangerous if they are not treated immediately. Keep first aid kits in the house, in the barn and on the tractor. 10. TREAT GUNS AS IF THEY WERE LOADED: Keep guns un loaded except when actually us ing them. Aim only at targets you want to shoot. Tobacco Research Farm Tour Davie is scheduled to visit the Upper Piedmont Tobacco Re search Farm at Rural Hall at 2. p.m., July 27, for the purpose of attending the tour and hearing the discussions on tobacco pro duction. , Some of the things to be seen 'and heard on the tour will be: Use An Enterprise Want Ad Statesville ............. Greensboro ........... Charlotte ............... Wiastoa-Salfln Mooremriiie............ Attaala. O a ........... JaeksoavlUe, Fla..... WasMagtea, D. C ... Chariest«« W. Vs.. Plus U. S. Me* •ty tom ям а • saving M any Mp— sal yoa aa«a aa oi* tn llSoaaliway oa ■ nnd-Mp Hakatl Oae Roaad Way Trip............... SSe 81.8« ........... 81Л8 88JO 8LM П М .. 88e »1.18 ... 85e 81.1S 88Л8 SU.4S 88.48 818.8S 81J8 818.M 87.88 IM.78 Tax O—If СЫгфрг<к»к w etfliztd i f reg- aUt A—Maay progitiiivc Phyiiciset itc- ognist die grtM nicrtt in Oiiroptsctic. Tbit » evidtoctd Iqr die Msicaitm Ы Dr. John A. Fiihcr, a wcll-iuiown Pliy- «icisn of Phlladtlpliie, «ho uyt: '*Tbe diiraprsnorf art woriiiag msnrclt to woodtrful ditt tvM sMMbtit oi dit Mtdicil PrsMtoity a n tskian aotke W tbtir RKti О О О—Il C4r»prétli€ I» CM- Af—h i* with A ildfta ihti the mmiIii duoogh Chirapcactic u t tvm mott rteisriuble Ata «id i aduin. Thii it btctuit dit avtngt child ha« grttitr rtitfvt «iialiiy. Quicktr 'ftiulit set . jia o obttintd btcsuM ic it ttu tr ю comct abootoMl cooditioM of dw •piot «bile dity art Mill in dit forma* livt Mtgt. Modtm pattntt itt ю il thaï ihtir diildrm hsvt ptriodical ta- aniiiMiam of ditif tyn sod ittdi. Thit ii impoftam and к м bt com- ntndtd. V tt амм« importtm dian tidwr of diti« it die ptriodical tsaai- iaaiiao of dit chikTi ipint. Spiati curvtniitt and tbaotiiieliliti dtvtlop ЯМ«1у durieg diit groviag pttiod, aad by comctiag d it« м ihii liaw. «« build bnUtt which ait mnm« and btsldiy, nptbit of rtiiiiing dw nany diitafti «hich might Itad Ш laitr lift Ю |itan of Miffering. e О «■» I»*» p*0pff tm nftM e m d cibtn êmmmt le « i- Mtfl.> A—Ih it li btcautt terne ntoplt eot> •tit a natufsl fihyiical ictiitanct «hicfa tMdiItt ihtn Ю diiow off dMMfttt of ^ io g m ^ tia o t. Such a p h ^ мам hctruialyiobtdtiicfd. Ifditbodily tlumaaiioiM art noraial. dit probtbU- iiy of comracilng cooiagiout dittatts H itmow. Tbtit tliminaiiflg ofgsas cannoi bt aonnal uaitti dwy Mctive « adtquau mpely of n tm tatigy. Tht Mrvtt nuM bt Ikp« fitt, snd k is fot diii iMuoo disi Chifoptanic ad> luiuntmi art ю tfftctivt in maialai» ^ bodUy ittitiaoce at a biih dtgne.Thtit is no qutMioo bui dui ptopit «ho Mvt had dit sdviMtgt of Chilo- ptactlc ittvict ^ la r ly ai« far m e * •- hich il M atctiiaiy i W llkiasDragCo. Pkoae 81 Mocksville. N. С. (. R i: Y I I О U N ü DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Z-BAT LABOKATOIIT HOVRS: 9:88-12:«f 2:00-5:08 Saturday 8-18. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—8:30 to 8:88 Tel. S88 Southera Baak Bldg. Mocksville. N. C. V>ftW NWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWW D o l l a r £ w r D o U a i: you beat a in amf trtm Шшпшпё an tuV tti M ckans* nortee. T o n СоиШпЧ Make a Smarter Buf/! FORE you make any deal on a new car, remember this: One oi the most important things you buy when you buy a new car is its.ttame! Just think for a minute what the Pontiac name means: It means a car so thoroughly good it will give you years of carefree pleasure. It means performance ao fine you will look forward to every minute behind the wheel. It means a car so beautiful it stands apart from everything else on the road. The name Pontiac on your car means you are buying from a dealer who takes pride in the car he sells, the service he provides, and his place in the community.' Come on in and talk deal—see how easy it is to own a Pontiac. ЛшеПеа’а Laweet-BMeed S«ralglit Bl«kg Laweat-rriee« Car w ilb «М Hydra-Malie *rlv a{Optional at rztra eott) Y aar Chaiee mt Sliver Streak Eaglnes» Straight Blgbt a r Six Tke Mast B eaatllal Tbiag aa WheeU Vaisteel BMly by Vtoher Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.MbcksviUe, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Pvt. George L. Barnhardt Now Serving in Korea Private George L. Barnhardt, . son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin L. Barn hardt, Route 2, Advance, recently arrived in Korea and joined the 17th Infantry (Buffalo) Regiment commanded by Colonel William W. (Buffalo Bill) Quinn. He received his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., and sailed for Korea after a leave at home. To supplement this training, seasoned veterans of the Korean Campaign further trained Barn-, hardt in the use of the bayonet, hand grenades and^light and heavy machine guns in preparation for his front line assignment. His regiment, the third battal ion of which is commanded by Lt. Colonel Robert B. Pridgen, Henderson, N. C., is playing an important role in the Korean Campaign. It participated ia the initial liberation of Seoul and later is was the only American regiment to reach the Manchur ian Border. Before entering the scrvice, Barnhardt was employed by the Hanes Hosiery Company. SINGING The regular fifth Sunday Sing ing will be held on Sunday, July 29, at Ijumes Cross Roads church at 2 p.m. All singers are invited to attend. rr FAT TO ADVEKTISB WHERE THREE MET DEATH IN INDIANA TRAIN CRASH BIXBY RAILROAD rRACKS ARE STREWN WITH WRECKAGE »fter • Nickel Pint» freight plowed Into a westbound Wabash passenger train at a crossover limction neat Foil Wayne, Ind. Three persons'wcre killed and at least thirteen others were injured. In the foreground иге the remains o( the irciBht engine, while demolished lecUont ot one of tht four passenKcr car* are scattered in the background. (international Soundpfioto) D e l i c i o u s w i t h f o o d “FoUu, meet the greatest .oddity of m odem times. The gent here doesn’t know th at TW IN BROOK FARM -nr I m v Ы w e k e w e . V J ' Mrs. P. H. Robertson spent last week in Washington, D. C., with her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Sheek, and Mr. Sheek. Betty Beauchamp spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Howard and childi;en of Dulins, Mr. J. Grey Hendrix, Linda and Ted Robertson spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob ertson. Mrs. Glenn Barney and chil- Heritage To Hold Outing for Employees An estimated crowd of 500 is expected to attend the annual outing of the Heritage Furniture Company to be held here Sat- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robert son of Winston-Salem, visited rel atives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beal and children of Lexington were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal. Mr .and Mrs. Press Robertson ind children visited relatives in Lexington Sunday. urday. This outing is ¿iven each year by the company for the em ployees and their immediate fam ilies. Activities will commence around 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon on the grounds of the MocksviUe High School .and Masonic Picnic grounds.- The afternoon program will consist of contests, games, and motion pictures will be shown. The climax to the festivities will be a fried chicken supper, to be served arounc;^ 6 p.m. C. C. Hartman, Personnel Di rector, is in charge of arrange ments. ЮЛ1Ш UNBM AUIHOMY ОГ THI COCA-COU COMPANY IT * WCVSTON COCA-COLA B O TTLU G 00. ■ m wiwjlw* Hlfc ........................................................................Cm Cfc«vro/«f ahné offmn this comphtm F o w r 7«oml Automcrtic Transm ission* • ExtrcHPeweifful 1 0 5 - h .p . V aiv o^n4 l«ad Engino . • EconoMisor Roar A xio Come in, sit at the wheel of a new Chev rolet with time-proved Power^ide Automatic Transmission, and talce a “discoveiy drive" over your own favorite road. Convince yourself that this car, and this car alone, brings you simplest, smoothest, safest no-shift driving at lowest cost. Come in . . . drive it... nowl •Optional on D t Lwtt mmt»U m txtru coM. In Iho low-pde* Hold, Chevrolet bwilf tho ¡¡a automatic transmission . . . and Chevrolet builds tlw flnest . . . to give yew smooth« dependable no^hlft driving at lowest costl Так» Гонг "DISCOVERY DRIVE" Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. You May Be One of the f m n e n i NO niZZLIS TO SOLVII NOTHING TO IUY! NO lOX TOPS TO SIND INI / V f » ^ J O O v /// CASH PRIZES A Contest For North CaroMans* (My! if yoH are • mMmt of Nortb Carolina*, this is yosr o»»or tenity to be аяюч the M winners . . . and yoer chances to win are grsater hecaess this is not a nation-wide contest, it's easy! It's simple! Getyoor PRIi entry hlanh hero today! ra*im . rfraalaMt. Cêmitm, Cant* Utb CmwiU CtaaUM.Utb Cm w iU CtaaUM. '» « I SIOQO IM «МИ - ” :É J The N«w S P M EM M K I lE F IM E M T O I M«M NCM Only lA S V T B R M S ! SavM YoH $30.00 У O v e r С о т н ” Ы е j \ 1 9 S 0 M o d e t > jMt WrHt 25 Wirfi tr bn 0 • .onw hyyoulikoany i one ol these tan G E opplionces; G-E Kefrigerafor, G-E Electric Ronge. G-E ■Aotemetic Washer. G-E Dijpowl, G-E Wringer Washer, G-E Ironer, G-E .Water Heater, G-E Clothes Dryer, G-E Food Freeier, G-E Automahc Dis^ ' wosher. Just state, in your own words, why you like ony one of the G-E aids . to modem living. You mpy win the $1000 first prize! 2nd PriM $500 in Cash, 3i4 Pris* $2S0 in Coih, 5 Prizes of $ 100 each, 8 prizes of $50 and 14 prizes of $25 each in cash. A total of $3000 to be divided among 30 North Carolinians! Get into this contest today! COMf IN TODAY fM ГОЮ fU t Ш П Г Ш КК1 Sanford-Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. A u th o r is e d O t a / e r GENERAL Ф ELECTRIC lEFIieERATORS PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 HOFFMAN URGES NEW CABINET POST PORMM MARSHAU PUN ADMINISTRATOR Paul Hoffman (tett) confen with Chairman James Richard* (D-S.C.), ot the House Foreign AITairi Committee, prior to a Washington hearing on the 8.9 billion dollar for» eign aid bill. Hoffman, now director of the multi-million dollar Ford Foundation, urged creation ot a cabinet post to handle toreign economio aid, iuch position to ba "oon-partisan." (/ntcmationai Soundphoto) AIR FORCE NEEDS RESERVE OFFICERS The rapidly expanding United States Air Force needs 2,800 ex perienced business and profess ional women, with college degrees for appointment as Air Force Re serve officers, it was announced today by recruting officlnls. In Its search for qualified can didates for direct commissions as Second or First Lieutenants, the Air Force is stressing successful civilian leadership rather than prior military service. Basisally qualified are young women, 24 to 32 years or age, who have been accustomed to dealing with the public, and those who have held supervisory or managerial posit ions. Such experience need not necessarily have been for pay, but may have been performed for an organization on a voluntary basis. To be considered for appoint ment in. the Air Force, all appli cants must be college graduates with a bachelor’s or higher degree. Young women who aspire to wear the gold or silver'bars of an ..ir Force Lieutenant need not the county, if boll weevils are con trolled, they will stand a good there is a lot 'of late cotton in' chance of making a fair crop. CM lrol Bell Weevib With Poison Kven though we have had hot and dry weather, there is still considerable activity and dam age by boll weevils in cotton fields. Two weelcs ago, Henry Will iams, Route 4, Mocksville, had a cotton field checked by the Coun ty Agent’s Office and 22 squares j out of 100 were punctured. He hat dusted this field twice since' then, and on Monday, July 23,^ this field showed 8 out of 100. He plans to treat one time this week, and the chances are the per centage next week will be even lower. W. H. Ooby, Route I, Harmony, ■prayed his field once and the percentage of punctured squares dropped nearly SO per cent. ' Every cotton grower shoutd pull off 100 squares each week and count them to determine the number puncturcd. U the of 100, dusting or spraying should begin immediately. Even thous^ MISS MARTIN, 81. FORMER DAVIE TEACHER, DIES Miss Leila Jane Martin, 81, died at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at her homo on Mocksville, Route 3. A daughter of Elijali and Min erva Williams Martin, she taught school for 48 years in Davie andj Davidson Counties before her re tirement in 1933. This service in cluded a number of years in Den ton. An active member of Bethel Methodist Church, Miss Martin lat’ght Sunday School and helped in young people’s activities. Surviving are two brothers, W. F. Martin of Mocksville and T. L. Martin of Sumter, S. C.; two sisters, Mrs. R. A. Coon of the home and Mrs. C. P. Sain of Mocksville, Route 3; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will bo Jield at the Bethel Methodist Church, Thursday at 3 p.m. The body will He In state from 2:15 until 3. The Rev. William Anderson, pastor. Rev. Jabus Braxton of Elkin and Rev. A. J. Cox of Mocks-j vlile- will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. ST. LOUIS RIVERFRONT ENGULFED BY FLOOD WATERS PASTOR ARRIVES The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards will arrive Monday or Tues day from Princeton, N. J., and will occupy one of the Sanford apart ments on Church Street. The Rev. Ml». Richards will assume his duties as pastor of the First Pres byterian Church on August 1. Use An Enterprise Want Ad HOW I SAVED »26400 ON THE CAR I BOUGHT «!? J! I B L.nuts. Mo., halts waterfront rail operations, where tracks leading to theMcKinley Bridge still rwain above water but tha Terminal stockyards (upper left) are (Inoded and the Mississippi Valley stockyards are threatened. Unternational Soundphoto) Powieèn PRODUCnON with шшцрнте I - , 'm j h * •Í Oaly th* F«fd TM«l*r b«a Ih* гаООГ-M ITIB •lAIBORN ICONOMY PLOW wlth*Mas9r •fe d « ' S li«r«s BliaiiaBtes shai« ■karpening-cut* costs to (he Ьом! Lifl-Type, can be attached im •• aecoBds. Gets on iobfasi, works fast ВоМояи ore o»ott> ■Ы« /er aiiM мв. W r-fYM fJ Alo«cho«tlMPoi4 Tractor НгЛгашИе Tottth Comtrol lavoi raises or lowers it I. S, «, or 1-fi widte DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Boad МоскауШе» N. С. Farm Safety Week Observed July 22-28 Encouraging all farm residents to adopt safe practices in ail BEAR CREEK CHURCH A special invitation has been issued to the public to worship with the congregation of the Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 29. The Sunday School will meet at 10 a.m. and immediately thereafter the sess ion, Clarence E. Vernon of Mocks ville will speak to the congre gation on the subject "From Here On Out,’ a discussion of some of the problems we are fac ing today. Two-thirds of the U. S. cran berry crop comes from the Cape Cod district. hesitate to apply because she is married, provided that she has no de^ndents under 18 years of age. ^ Women accepted under this program^ aimed (or completion by July, 19S2—will be commis sioned as Second or First Lieu tenants in the Air Force Reserve, at pay equal to that of other Air Force officers, and initially as signed to on eight-week indoctrin- Force Base, near San Antonio,! Texas, before receiving their first permanent assignments. adopt safe practices . . . to drive safely, work safely, and live safe ly. “I also request all organizations and persons Interested In farm phases of farm life is the goal j life to join in a continuing pro set by President Truman in pro-1 Sram to encourage the Idea that claming the eighth observance of National Farm Safety Week, July 22-28, 1951. The President’s proclamation said, in part: “Experience has proved that observance of safe practices in working and living can« redpce accidents . . . Now, therefore, I urgently request each member of every farm family to of Agricultural Economics tells us there are 1,200,000 fewer farmj workers than there were 10 years ago; so each man’s output Is more Important.” National Farm Safety Week is a week set aside each year for all farming the safe way Is farming I farm-people to resolve to adopt "I flnanead a baiane* of $880.00 « M t I bought my MW automobile. My Stato Farm a n h t lavcd me }2в4.00 oa вшшс. ing and inaurane« coita through tho State Farm Bank Plan. This aaving waa larger than uiual, but ha tella me that aavinga from t70i)0 to flU.OO aio common.“ (On* of many actual сома.) пидиа м т дм nor «ит»т the right way. Francis Peebles, Dovle County Farm Agent, In discussing plans for National Farm Safety Week, pointed out that it is especially important for farm people to adopt safe practices now, in view ot the national emergency. Mr. Peebles said: “The Bureau safe practices in every phase of farm life 52 weeks a year. This will reduce the tragic annual toll of lives; It will also help increase America’s manpower and produc tion, both of which are especially needed in these times. rr PAT TO ADVBBTUB Ihe COM of the car you waat and COMPARB MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Court Sqiuue Phone MOCKSVILLE» N. C. ТИ1 STATI »A IM MUTVA» AWTOMOMli INSWAMjCa c*. 10 P o in ts FOR Elective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue* cesS) prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years V ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white . space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten imy ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 1 am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” .10 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in my home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. —^For Consistent. Results Use— T h e M o d ß v i l k Ë i t e r p r i s e THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR РАЮ CIRCULATION THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 p e à é a n c U é ... . Q U t t 4 , THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TRUMAN MAPS FLOOD AREA FLIGHT PAGE FIVE Miss Nelda Pope on Cana, ro- tui-ned home Saturday from Fruitland, and other sections in the mountains where she did Summer work for the Baptist Training Department. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope arrived home Sunday after visit ing relatives in Atlanta, Ga., and Anniston, Ala. Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Grayson and Harold Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Baity and children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. and children ot Minneapolis,. Carney Baity and Mr. and Mrs. Minn., returned home on July Harrison Haneline spent Sunday 12, after spending ton days va-jin tho mountains, cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine of Sumter, S. Mrs. M. D. Pope in Cana. | C„ arrived Friday to spend the Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones of j,week and Mrs. J. O. Young of Goldsboro arrived Sunday to; Winston - Salem, spent Sunday visit Mrs. O. L. Casey. Mr. Jonesj with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. left Monday,Mrs. Jones will spend the remainder of tlie week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt ot Swoickley, Pa., arrived Monday Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and children and H. C. Turner of Guilford College, spent the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holt-. und in Spartanburg, S. C„ tho liouser and other friends here and guests of her brother, H. C. Tur in Charlotte. Morris Allison left Sunday for his home in Wilmington, after spending a two' week’s vacation with his aunts, Miss Ossie Alli son and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Joe Spry and Mesdames Gene Speace and Vernon Mosely ot Winston-Salem, returned home Sunday after spending last week at Daytona Beach, and the Naval Base at Jacksonville, Fla. They attended the Foster-'Speace wedd ing Friday evening held in the Naval Base Chapel. Miss Robina Mickle of Winston- Salem, arrived Thursday to vis it Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Tutetrow visited relatives in Rockford and Lockport, 111., last week. ’ Pvt. Curtis Lee Reavis of Ft. Bi^agg spent the week end with ner, Jr. ,and Mrs. Turner. Saturday guests ot Mrs. O. L Casey were her niece, Mrs. Della Shaw and Mr. Shaw of Dallas, Te.\as, Mr^. C. Murdack ot Louis ana, and her brother, C. L. Leck- ic of Statesville. Miss Ann Po'ston spent the week end in Cascade, ,Va., the guest or her cousin. Miss Cath erine Fitts. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and Mrs. Jacob Stewart spent Sunday there and Miss Post on returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Шскз will move soon from the Loyd apartments to their recently-pur chased home on Wiikesboro St.. formerly owned by George Ma son. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowden of A HOOO MAP MIIHNO It given President Truman by Gov. F cffM Smith, ot Missouri, at the White House before the Presidential party started on an aerial Inspection of the Inundated areas. Increasing grav* Ity of the worst flood In national history resulted in an extended Itin erary to cover Mlssnuri, Kansas ar.d Oklahoma. (International) Mesdames Monsees, Rambeau, Entertain The Cooleemee Home Demon stration Club held it’s July meet ing at the home of Mrs. O. C. Rambeau, with Mrs. J. H. Mon sees and Mrs. Harry Monsees as joint hostesses. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. A. T. Lewis, after which Mrs. New Haven, Conn., and J. C. Bow-1 Quijdyr Alexander gave the de- den on Doniphon, Nebraska, ar<; yotional. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.l rived Tuesday to vis^t two weeks in the county with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Frye have moved from ihe Mason apart ment on Wiikesboro Street, to their new ,home on Mumford Drive. « Memliers of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce attending the district meeting held last Wednesday in North Wiikesboro were: Harold C. Young, Ed Latta, Bucky Barber, Gene Smith, Ed Short, D. J. Mando, Bill MerreU and Gordon Tomlinson. Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Canter ot Greensboro, and Miss Nora Bracken of Mocksville and Win ston-Salem, are spending the week • at Myrtle Bcach. Mrs. Canter will spend next week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bracken on Route 8. Mac Kimbough and Jimmy Kelly left Saturday for Myrtle Beach to spend the week with Gaither Sanford, Jr. Miss Margaret Brown of Wash ington, D. C., arrived Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown in Farmington. Mrs. J. D. Murray of More head City, arrived Saturday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mr. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Legrand, Miss Clara Belle LeGrand and house guests, Mrs. T. D. Johnson and Miss Ethel Hair of Augusta, Ga., s^nt Sunday at Blowing 'Rock. ■ Jimmy Taylor and Charles Haire returned home last Thurs day after spending several days as Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and daughter, Gwen, of Durham, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Gwen remained for a longer visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Miss Marion Horn' and Claude Horn, Jr., motored to Boone and Blow ing Rock, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arnold spent Sunday on the scenic high way. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins PrincessTkeatre Matinee Everyday, 3:N ГМ. Night 7 * 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Bob Hope * MarUya Max well in “THE LEMON DROP KID” with Lloyd NoUa. Added News and Cartoon. SA'TURDAY — Allan Roeky Lane in “COVERED WAGON RAID” with Eddy WaUer. Added Serial and Carloona. MONDAY lb TUESDAY—Gary Cooper in “YOU'RE IN THE N A ^ NOW” with lane Greer ft Millard MitcheU.News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — Jon Hall in “ON THE ISLE OF SAMOA' with SHaan Cabot ft Raymoad Greenleaf. Added CoBMdiw ft Cartooa. rO R SHOW ТШ В CALL Ш —Mr.' and Mw. J. Si-Haire and sons, Charles and George, left Sunday for Myrtle Beach. They will return home Thursday. A. M. Kimbrough will leave Saturday on a business trip to Texas and other points. Mrs. Frank Wolff will leave Saturday for Washington, D. C., to spend the week end with her sister. Miss Marie Johnson. She will return to New Kensington, Pa., Monday. Miss Evelyn Giles, who has been visiting relatives on Mocks ville, Route 4, left Thursday for a visit in Oxford, Miss., with her father, J. C. Giles. On August 20, she will sail from New York tor Heideiburg, Germany, where she will do library work for a period of two years. Mesdames Grady Ward, Harry Osborne, L. P. Martin, Claude Horn, Jim Hawkins, R. S. Mc Neill, Margaret A. LeGrand, C. F. Meroney, J. P. LeGrand, J. D. Murray, Cecil Morris and Misses Kathryne Brown and Willie Mill er were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. A. Allison on Wednesday at her home on Providence Drive, Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Chandler returned Saturday to her home in Ashe Miss Florence Mackie present ed the program on> “Clothing in the Home." She showed several easy to make house dresses and aprons. After the business, refreshments were served to the. following: Mesdames J. L. James, E. C. Ta tum, F. J. Seders, Buddy Alex ander, Bessie Emerson, E. E. Sain, Sam Benson, W. M. Click, J. M. Byerly, Nora Riddle, C. L. Isley, Mike Walker, C. E. Alexander, Mabel Head, A. T. Lewis, O. C. Rambeau, J. H. Monsees, Mrs. Harry Monsees and Miss Flur- ence Mackie. Miss Helen Frye Weds In High Point • Mr.» and Mrs. Floyd Frye of Route 3, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to James Shoaf of Cool eemee. The wedding ceremony was Friday, July 6, in High Point, with the Rev. W. A. Kale offic iating. Onljf relatives and close friends of the couple were pres ent. The bride wore a dress of navy blue with which she used white accessories. Her corsage was of red rose bud*. Mrs. Frye attended Shady Grove High School. Mr. Frye attended Cooleemee High School and is now employ ed at Erwin Cotton Mills in Cool eemee. The couple are making their home with her parents on Route 3. 0«t tlailtd toddy on ono of Им worid’t sofosl, turasi savinft ptant HAVE Tou oeen wanting to M W money but finding it hard to do? Juet sign this form today. And you—yee, you—can be among the thousanda of breadwinnen who have saved $2,000 . . . $ 4 ,0 0 0 ... 97,000 . . . even $10,000 in c a ^ ! W ho have bought car*, home«, educationa for their children—things they could never have had w ithout the aavinga ayatem thia card atarte. Your signature on thia application fltarta you on the sure, safe Payroll Sav* inga Plan. It authoriaea your employer to save a definite sum out of each pay check and p ut it into U. S. Savings Bonda for you. It leta you apend every cent of pay you draw. Because it takes care of your saving /or you—automati- caUy, systematically, ’'painlessly/’ btion you even receive your check. ■■■Si mm Mfc» m »—aaly Any series Б United StatM Savinfs Bond you’ve had more than 60 days can be cashed like a check at any bank or other authorised paying agency. B ut bonds are better thiui cash—because if 3T0U loaa or destroy a bond, tha Treaatary wiil replaoe it for you fites^ - IM m Ww n aay y— w i t H r •Mlhr ««k far ya* Laokenrthitchart. Pickyou bnt. Then go to your eompany’§ pmyrolioffice and git itarttd am your PayriUSaviiimPloH-tadayt w m vr PAvwu MVMM n«M MVf IAW WtM Аматмшииия In 1 Тмя ' «e Тмя t t.ts S.M Ч.У» 7.S* IS.SO 1S.M i«.ra $ IS4.II UM f I.M4.M l,«4«.«S 4,«1S.ér •,M4.M $ 7lf.1l 1,44«.M t,l4l.4l 4,m.M •,44«.4t W,U».f4 Nr yo«r mnJ ушг dMNiffry** ff«o^ SAVI NOW» «hrowgh TOfwlor pwichm» ef U. S. Sevliiflt lowdb tfW W W W W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W A A A ^W V W W W W I Ш Ш Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Honored at Reception Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson will be honored at a re ception on Saturday evening, July 28, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson and sister, Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., and Mr. Brown at the home of the form er 01. Wiikesboro Street. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children of Redland and Miss Catherine Bates of Yadkinville spent Sunday with Mrs. P. R Carter. • Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Sunday at Hang ing Rock. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps visited- Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sun- nay. Mrs. Phelps continues sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey of Fork spent a while Sunday with ville, after a visit with her sister, i Mr .and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Mrs. W. M. Pennington. ' Mr. and Mrs.- Cleve Allen of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and and Miss Mary Jane Philips of Mrs. Joe Jones. ‘ Toronta, Canada, were week end Dwight Baker returned home guests of her brother, W. R. Wil- from the City Hospital, Winston- kins and Mrs. Wilkins. Salem, where he received treat- Miss Blanche Brown has en- ments. tered the City Hospital, Winston- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Salem, for major surgery. I Mrs. Lula Davis at Advance re- Mrs. Germaine Wellman left cently. Saturday for Richmond, Va. She will return ’Thursday. R. B. Sanford, Sr., left Satur day for his Summer home at Myrtle Beach. He was accom panied by* Mac Kimbrough and Jimmy Kelly. Mrs. W. F. Robinson and daugh- ter, Jane, left Monday for Rock Hill, S.<C., to spend the week with' relatives and to attend an AUison homeconaing. Miss Ruth lotte, is visiting her brother, W. P. Robinson, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rat ledge of Winston-Salem Sunday. Miss Myra Davis is spending this week in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and G. T Baity spent the week end at Chimney Rock and Gatlin- burg, Tenn. Mrs. E. J. Shelton, who has been in the hospital, has return ed home and is doing nicely. Former Davie Negro Slain In Winston A former resident of Davie County was murdered in Win ston - Salem early Friday morn ing. Dead on arrival at Kate Bitt ing Reynolds Hospital was Charlie Naylor, Negro, of Winston-Sa' lem, formerly of Davie County, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nay lor of Grahamtown. Henry C. Barksdile of Winston- Salem, alias Tom Thumb, was charged with murder. He ad' mitted to assaulting Naylor with a heavy piece of wood. The as sault came at the corner of Hick ory and Eighth Streets after Nay lor had stabbed Barksdale. The two, reportedly, had been arguing over money to use to buy whiskey. Barksdale was held without HOMECOMING There wil Ibe a homecoming Robinson of Char- at Cherry H ill Church on Sunday, July 29, for the students of Cherry H ill School. CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN with radio & heater FORD FORDOR, radio, heater and overdrive CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN, radio and heater. DODGE, 2<door, heater FORD, 2 door, radio and heater FORD with heater FORD with radio and heater FORD FORDOR with radio and heater CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE with radio & heater CHEVROLET COUPE FORD, 2<door CHEVROLET, 2-door FORD, 2-door 1—CAR TRAILER with cattle frame, good tires 1—1949 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCK JEEP % TON PICKUP, 4-wheel drive INTERNATIONAL PICKUP GMC TON PICKUP CHEVROLET, 2-TON TRUCK CHEVROLET 2-TON TRUCK FORD 1% TON TRUCK LASALLE AMBULANCE See Us For Quick, Easy Buys On GOOD USED CARS RVM t CtHUnn MNnUC Phone 35 Wiikesboro Street MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 CORNATZER Mrs. Robert Ellis and Judy, spent the week end in Cliarlottol with Mr. and Mrs. John Hege. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and children of Winston-Salem, and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Wilkins of Smith Grove, visited in this community Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and Bary, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barney. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent a few days with her- mother, Mrs; Beulah Lomax in Davidson, last week. Weldon Allen has the misfor tune to get his foot badly mashed Friday while at work at Yadkin Finishing Co, Dwight Carter spent the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts and sons, Bary and Gary, were Sun day dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howard. | Mrs. Worth Potts and children! spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Roland Haneline in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent Saturday night with Mr. and Sirs. G. A. Shoaf near Ephesus. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis and fam- ily. Elaine Howard of Bailey’s Chapel, was tho week end "guest of Ominie Sue McDaniel. Mis Dorothy Potts spent the week end at the bearh recently. Sunday visitors of the J. T. Carter family were Mr. and Mrs, Travis Tysinger and daughter, Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. FORK HUM 11.49« MU IMMknciimTiiba Come in today, and Me this Crodey TaMe Model with Ug !«• incli rectangular tu b e ...« act that haa rnmjrthinit Yet, it hat all of Cnidey’a treat feature* fo r'S I. . . the e s d ii^ Crodey Pafluly Theatre Screen* with the widcat viewing angla the Croeley Super-Powered Circiut. .. the Craaley Fredtioa Contrast Control. . . the Croeley Unituner and l i t patented. Built-in Craaley Automatic Dual Mrs., J. M. Davis spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Dan Dillon, and Mr. Dillon of Langley Field, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey of Mocks church spent Sunday at ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mr .and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf and baby of Lexington, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin 1 Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hupp spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Jones. Miss Nannie Lou Potts was the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Ann Waller. | G. A. Slioat was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Barney. Miss Sara Deaton and sister of Kernersville and Carol Ann Dea ton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daven port and Thomas and Norma Davenport gf Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemm ons were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts and children and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Center. Pauline Wyatt of Charlotte and Mrs. Worth Little and daughter ot Albemarle were guests ot their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, over the weekend. Mrs. Limett Potts of Clemm ons, spent last week with her father, J. M, Davis. Sgt. and Mrs. Bean ot Camp Shumaker, Ark,, are visiting Mrs. Bean’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Rice, Sr. Thompson Clan Plan Reunion The descendants o£ Joseph Thompson who settled in the Young’s Mountain section of Western Rowan County more than 200 years ago will hold a reunion on Saturday, July 28, begining at II a.m., at Christ Church, Cleve land. AU relatives and fridnds oi the Thompsons are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Rice and ■¡hildren and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bean spent the week in Morehead City and Atlantic Beach. Otis Boles left for Detroit, Mich.f where he has accepted work. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hage and children ot Reeds, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Richardson Sunday afternoon. ' Л meana tee tM* ежер- tional value. In mahogany i SatitTanftVl DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft. SATURDAY JULY 27 * 2> DOUBLE FEATURK ‘DEAD MAN’S GOLD’With Lash Larew ALSO “Dreamine Out Loud”With Lum and Abner. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, JULY 29 “MR. MUSIC ”with Bing Crosby and Nancy Olsen. One Cartoon. MONDAY * TUESDAY JULY 31 ft 31“THE OUTLAW”with Jane Rnsaell and Walter Houston. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAY AUGUST I ft 2“ Family Honeymoon ”with Fred MacMurray ft Claudette Colbert. One Cartoon. August Sale — ON MEN’S FALL SUITS — 4 0 S U I T S Values to $49.93 *29.95 SALE PRICE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. . . . the family harmony that a new Auto* matic Electric Water Heater; will start in your homel Mom will sing as she zips through the dishes. * • Dad will beam through his shave. Jxmior will whLnle under the shower. Sis will trill through her beouty treat* ments. f For plenty of hot water, whenever yon want it, see the Automatic Electric Water Heaters now. Pick the right size heater for your size family. Economical and care-free to operate. Just install it ond forget iti D IIE E P O W E R C O M P A N Y You burn oir by th« tile full IS IT CLEAN? Did you know your tractor burns about 10,000 gallons of air for every gallon of gasoline? Yet, If a small amount of grit goes through with the air, it can damage cylinder walls and cause trouble. 'That shows how important some of the “little things” are. It pays to service the air cleaner regularly, keep the oil filter clean, adjust car buretor properly. It also pays to replace worn parts and let our factory-trained mechanics checfe on anything that is out of adjustment. Our parts department Is well stocked with parts made in the same factory and to the speci? fications as the original. Our mechanics will worlc' extra hours if ncccssary. If your tractor needs service, don’t put it ofl. Phone or stop in. tnfay Iht NATIONAL ГА*М ANO HOMI ИОШ— N K -E vi> y fMui4«r. ( n iu s -O M u im ^V * ^ W I » AHD »i«VICt J 1 2 E b w m u c h o f TO M O R R O W ' w o u ld y o u lik e T O D A Y ? 1 80 H ORSEPOW ER*••here today, not “coming iome>. tim e!” Chrysler FirePower owners today have the moat powerful engine ever put in an American passenger car . . . and tnjoy incomparable performance on non-premium grade fuel beeideal HVDBAGOmE POWER 81ЕЕНШ &. now for the first time in any American passenger car! Automatic hydraulic power now gives steering ваше, safety and car control under all conditions such as you never felt before! 3 D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— TjBlephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m. MocksviUe, N.C. C H R V S IjE R POWER BRAKING..« not "¡n the laboratory «UgB** but under your toe right now! Regular equipment on all Chrysler New Yorkers, Imperials, and extra-wheelbase Windsor nwdela. Power braking assures smoother, safer braking HEMISPHEBICAL COMBUSTION CHAMBERS.. .O n the left you see the Chrysler engineering reason why no engine in any other American passenger car today can match FirePower’s fuel efficiency or its 180 horsepower performance . . . Plus new Oriñow Ride Control. . . Waterproof Ignition. . . Safety Rim Wheels . . . Cyclebond Brake Linings... Ignition Key Starting.. . Com« see and feel for yourself how much that other ears may have "some day," you can have now In Chrysler! See it ond drioe it DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified us executrix of the estate of J. R. Graves, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of July, 1952, or thisj notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in- ‘ debted to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of July, 1951. (MRS.) DORA B. LEACH, 7-12-61 Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. ADMINI^TBATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as- Adminis trator of the estate of G. W. Min or, 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 hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This th 7th day of July, 1951. MRS. BETTY MINOR, Administrartix of G. W. Minor, 7-12-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. There'is apparently no change in nutritive value of foods due to freezing them. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator o£ 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 16th day of June, 1951. L. J. LUPER Administrator of W. R. Carter,', 6-21-6t ' deceased ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, S. J. Reid, having this day qualified as ad ministrator of Katie M. Reid de ceased hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the estate of his said intestate to present them to S. J. Reid P. O. Box 2699 Greensboro N. C., duly verified, on or before the 11th day of July, 1952, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make prompt settlement. This 11th day of July, 1951. S. J. REID, Administrator of Katie M Reid ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 7-19-8t Ventilation is one of the most important factors in succcssful farming, agricultura’ specialists emphasize. GUNS AND FLOWERS FOR PARIS FETE » « I z m m TENANT WANTED—Good grain WE HAVE SEVERAL used tract- and tobacco land—. 10.2 acres tobacco allotment. Equipment furnished. Mile from Stokesdale, N. C. Mrs. Ino Boone Moore. 7-26-2tp AMCnTtANKmounttBgtwohMvyBUwhlMguM (top) loltodomith» Champt BlyMM pati Parto erowdi calabratiag tha dty's 9,000th birtb» day. Prwldtnt Vincmt Aurtol look tbt lalut«, ■■ ttM MWMt aad bMviwt of Franca’! atmorad aquipmaat m a paradad At botttmi, Mra. David K. Bruca, wlfa of tha Amarleaa Ambaandor, pratanta a bouquet to Pietra DaOaulIa, Paria Mayor, at tha Hotal da VUla. Margarat Bioantaff (cantar), of tha Naw York Bounleal Oard«u,'«atchta. Tha flowtra wara tpi^alljr flown trom tha Unitad SUtaa to Paria. (IntamationaO 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 EXECVTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Fred Watson Steele, 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 hereof, or this 'notice will be pleaded in bar of theiV recovery. All persons in- debteded to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 17th day of July, 1951. ALGERNON ODELL STEELE, Executor of Fred Watson Steele, 7-19-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Use An Enterprise Want A4 REAL ESTATE ^ TRANSACTIONS ' Guy B. Holman to C. P. How ard, 6 lots, G. B. Holman prop erty, Mocksville. . C. P. Howard to Benny Long, 6 lots, G.' B, Holman Division Mocksville. Robert. Smith to Geo. W. Smith, 3 acres, Farmington. R. B. Sanford to R. M. Holt houser, lot, Mocksville. W. A. Allison to Mrs. Margar et A. LeGrand, 2 lots, Mocksville. E. D. Crews to G. M. Bradley, 25.4 acres, Farmington. Guy B. Holmth to Norris Fry^, 3 lots, Gaither Property, Mocksville. DIRECTOR,Y of Dependable Business añár ProfessionáT Servici NEW OFFICERS ELECTED FOR DAIRY CO-OP The Yadkin_ Valley. Dairy Coop erative at Wilkesboro held their first Annual Meeting in Elkin, on July 17, and elected five direct ors to serve for the next three years. They were: Ben Reeves of Alleghany County; Durant Robertson of Alexander County; Worth McNeill of Ashe County; Grant Green of Watauga County; and C. L. Weston of Iredell Coun- ey. Ten of the Directors terms did not expire at this meeting. Following the Annual Meeting the Board of Directors organized and re-elected P. E. Burch of Surry County as president; elect ed Ben Reeves of Alleghany Coun ty as Vice President; and chose Paul Vestal of Wilkes County as Secretary and Treasurer. R. G. Lytle of Greensboro will act ds Manager until a permanent man ager can report for his duties. According to P. E. Burch, Pres ident, good progress has been made in completing the signing up of cows. He stated, however, that more grade C as well as grade A producers were needed. The board believes they can complete the sign up and be prepared to take over operation on July 31. Mr. Burch stated that already buyers of manufactured Dairy Products as well as buyers of grade A milk are contacting the Yadkin Valley Dairy office in Wilkesboro to try to secure sup ply. The plants being purchased by the producers are located at Wilkesboro, Sparta, Sugar Grove and Lansing and are equipped to handle both grade “A” bulk milk and to handle grade “C” as bulk as well as process this milk into ors and combines on hand. Also a complete line of new Allis- Chalmers farm machinery. See us before you buy. D & M HAR-' VESTER COMPANY, Phone 258. j 7-5-4tn‘ WANTED—Applicants ior Night' Policeman for the Town of Mocksville. Applicant need not be a resident of Mocksville. Con tact J. C. Little of L. S. Bow den in Mocksvillc. 7-19-ltn FOR SALE—Poland China and Berkshire Pigs. Ready for de livery now. See Craig Boger, MocksviUe, Route 2, Cana road. 7-19-2tp WANTED—Man for Sunday de livery of newspapers near Da vie and Iredell County line, or in that immediate vicinity. Ex cellent part time job, must have car. If interested write John McDaniel, Box 54?, Mocksville, N. C. 7-19-2tn WB PAY—Caah priuM for uiad automobiles. McCaniesa Motor Ga, SaUsbury, N. C. в-lS-tf POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville, 10-26-tfn. FOR SALE—One Horse Wagon. In good condition. See David Bracken, Mocksville, Route 2, near Chestnut Grove Church.________________ I FOR SALE—1948 Chevrolet Aero! Sedan. Low mileage, radio and' heater, good tires. Reasonably priced. Call Mocksville 45-W. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. »-14-tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn 7-19-2tp FOR SALE — 50 bred Hereford heifers,' 65 young Angus cows and heifers, 30 Heref9rd cows, calves at side, one gentle 5 gaited mare. She is tops. W. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 7-26-4tp ARE YOU OVER 45 YEARS OF, AGE? — Profitable' opportunity serving farm customers in Da-j vie County. Must have car. Write P. O. Box 5071, Richmond. Virginia. 7-26-2tn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed. Elcctrician and . Con*, tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON* TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod* well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. Vac An Bnlarprtaa flaat A< FOR SALE — 1941 Pontiac Se dan Coupe, good condition at OPA price. Also set of plumb ing tools. A. U. JAMES, Route 2, Mocksville. 7-26-2tp FOR SALE — Two 1400 lb. mules. I am going to quit farming and want to sell out. D. W. BAILEY, County Home Road. 7-26-2tp FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and D rug Service Preacriptions Accurately Compounded HaH I m Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • Pure Crystal I m • Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and St«*er» И Ь о к о у Ш о к о & F ir i Co. Phone I K ' fVWVV^AMVWWWWWWV^AfWWWl^AAVWW^AnAA/VVVWWWWWVWVW| ' 1 WMAT'S YOUR PROBUM? 1 • Chrysler * Plym outh SALES b SERVICE • International Trucks la v io M otor C o m p n y Phone 169 MocksviUe 1 * I www^w ^ w V w VwwOTv • 1 ' ^ 1 ' For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to T iro R o b iU ie rt, I m . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 || can be depended upon to solve any problem in || || their field. No matter what your problem || 11 might be — you may find the answer here. | / i ' • »lour, Meal, Feed S tu ll •n d G rain J. P. 6rem MWiig Oo. Phone 32 Near Depot MockiTilte Lumber, General Bulldtaif Suppliet, Sbeetrock, Plaiter Sm itl-Durinii»■Diirinii ilw C i.Lm lw PM O N im *« Salisbury Highway CUSTOM G RIN D IN O CORN MEAL reE D S FOR SALE Hopp Fe d Mill Phone f 5 SALES SERVICE Р м м {1м Chevrolet Co. TeL Ш MoctevUk condensed for use in Ice Cream, Butler, Powder, and other likii products. Producers in the nine counties that make up the milk shed of these plants are being urged to increase production of both grades of milk according to Mr. Burch. The Cooperative has available more markets than there is milk supply. Mr. Burch also pointed out that an increase in volume of milk handled by these plants would mean lower costs of hand-; ling and therefore a greater re-j turn to dairymen. The board of directors believes that almost im mediately the returns to farmers will go up. Mr. Burch also felt that this purchase will offer a greater opportunity for develop ment in North Western Dairy in dustry. Mr. Burch pointed out further the possibility that farm to market cost may be reduced by increasing the load of each haul er within a shorter pick up. All producers are invited to contact the Wilkesboro office or any of the receiving stations for further information. He extend ed an invitation to any grade C producer in the four respective milk sheds to join in this new mar keting organization. Many frozen cooked loods do not withstand cold storage as well as the same food uncooked. Athletes Foot GermAfter one application of T-4-L if not pleased your 40c back. This mobile liquid PENETRATES faster, quicker, deeper to make the kill. T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone,431» SALISBURY. N. C. The first dry cell battery was made by a Frenchman, Georges La Cianche, in 1868. L. M. Graves to Clyde W. Young, lot, Clement Crest prop erty, Mocksville. Jesse Jones to Lee Jones, 71/2 acres, Fulton. Geo. W. Mason to Claude Hicks, 4 lots, W. Raleigh Clement prop erty, Mocksville. . R. B. Sanford to Marie A. John son, lot, Mocksville. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phona 5Э2-Salisbury, N. C. Ona al tha largaat prlntinf and affiaa anpply hanaaa latba Carallnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Ftr D i|s UvtHtdi tlVERI MANGI. rrCM. IVNGI. BARI S K m AND MOIST ICZI> MA (p«M , aoiM asfs and fcaU. 1st laiaasii, asr biìmì, pms plae and otkar sUa IfiiiauoMb П » ■Msss кааУап snd kair tw w * ••-— 1 м оЯ у ы < ж . ._^ ^ 9Шви»1РП*" в ш § ш а .ш к т п .м г т т 1 Wilkins Drug Co. Pbanali AUTOMOBILB 8АП ТТGlass Installed -AU »lodela-ROBIE NASH l i l t 8. Main Bt.-'Phona OM Salisbury, N. C. Ц 11111 ' z n : SAMPSONS S С R I ’ • ^ ' U ' ' ’ ’ ' H d Wheels AUgncd By the BEAR Bystam For Safe DrivinRROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main et.-Phone « 0 SaUsbury, N. O. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ^^AAAIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWy D R . H. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 1000 North Blain Street SALISBURY, N. C. » to U - S to 5 DAILT EXCEPT THURSDAY It SU!«DAT M0N„ WED., PB D A Y EVENINGS 1:S0-»:00 P.M. VWWWWWWyWWWWWWWWWWWWtWWWWWWWWWWM ^ PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1951 OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY For the first time, farmers and farm workers are affected by Fed eral social security. The amend ed act, recently signed into a law, extends old-age and survivors in surance benefits to regular farm workers and their families. It is best to point out first that“ all farm people do not have the new social security pV-otection. Owners, tenants, or sharecroppers are not included. Farm operat ors and their families are not brought under Social security. It is the person who works for them regularly for cash wages who may benefit, under the amended Fed eral social security law. Remember, this person is de fined as a regular furm worker. That word' “regular” is important. It means that temporary farm em ployees are left out—those, for instance, who are hired three or four months to help with the har vest or other seasonal work. It inerant farm workers fall into this group. They have not been brought under social security. Now for the regular farm worker who docs some under social security beginning with January 1, 1951. ■ He is a person who may do any work connected with the operating of the farm— including harvesting. He may operate a tractor, or manage the men who operate tractors. Again, he may have nothing to do with tractors at all. Ke may be en gaged in clearing farm land, or salvaging timber on the farm after a flood or tornado. His time may be devoted entirely to rais ing, shearing, feeding, training and management of livestock. His working hours m a^ .be given wholly to poultry or bees. If he works on a farm—works regular ly on one farm and is paid in cash—his work will begin to count toward old-age and surviv ors insurance benefits beginning the first of the year. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us during the illness and death of our son and brother, W. M. Pennington. MRS. IRENE POINDEXTER (MR. AND MRS. FRANK FELDER MR. AND. MRS. FRANK POINDEXTER MRS. MARY P. CHANDLER Polynesian and other settlers The wet-cell battery was in brought in different types of vented by an Englishman, John plants. I Frederick IDaniell, in 1836. AO-O-METER PRESIDENT EDWIN H. ZORN shakes hands with Mayor John E Durham of Mocksville on the event of the imtallatlon of the Ad-O-Meter brackets on the parking meters in MocksviUe. Shown in the picture are Edwin H. Zom, of Ftemdale, Michigan; Edward T. Wiley, Regional Representative; Harold Davidson, Ass’t to President; Mayor Durham; D. Jack Martin, State Representative. (PhotoGray Smith Studio). MORB ABOCT VETS BALL GAME expect to deploy on the field of combat. Already there have been rumors of the employment of secret wea pons. The War 1 Vets are re ported to have acquired the “Bearded Lady From Hoople- vlUe’ ’to serve as a relief pitcher. If 80, they will rate as heavy favorites as no one yet h«8 been able to take what she dishes out. Captain Charles F. Domm is serving as general manager for thé game. He will also be in charge of the umpires. As special added attractions there will be a dog show put on by Jim Bowles and his trick dog. Also a mule show. In addition there are 22 nice attendance prizes to be given away. All the money realized from this contest will go to help de- fray the expenses incurred bv 1 he American Legion Junior Base ball team. MORE ABOUT LIBRARY REPORT equally divided between adults and juveniles. A total of 1016 adults registered during the year, and 1051 juveniles. Plans have been made to open a branch library at the Davie County Training School this fall. It will be incorporated in the school library. Already there have been over 300 books processed and catalogued for this library. There is also an order for over |300 worth of books being processed for this library. ■■dfct The proposed budget for the coming year was set at $9,467.19. This money will be spent for books, bookmobile maintenance, and salaries. The income for the library is derived as follows: County ap propriation $1865, in addition to providing quarters, heat and MOBE ABOUT TOP HONORS Mocksville’s final two tally. The locals scored two in the first off' of a hit by Latham, sacrifice by Hodge and hits by the Voglcr twins. Cauble Pitchca Last Saturday night. Lefty Ifglit iree~of”charge. Appropria tion of Town of Mocksville, $750. State Aid Allocation, $3240. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement' is serving her fifth year as Coun ty Librarian. Mrs. Lola Etchison serves as driver for the bookmo- A Board of Trustees supervise the expenditure of funds for the library. This board consists of Mrs. O. C. McQuage, chairman; Mrs. Era Latham, Treasurer; Mrs. Donnie Cauble held the Quarriers Blanche Clement, Secretary; Mrs. to four hits as Mocksville won 3 to 1. Sckenk stole home in the G. V. Greene, Mrs. Walter Wood son, G. H. C. Shutt and Leo sixth inning for the Quarriers grock. only run. Mocksville scored one' in the seventh and two in the eighth.MANDO HONORED The North Carolina Junior Mocksville now has won U out chamber of Commerce honored of their last 13 games. They have' jj. j. Mando, former president of no games to make-up as they be gin the final round next Tues day against Coolemee 'here. Mocksville has two games remain ing with each club in the league. Mocksville will be idle in the local club, by appointing him as state chairman of the resolu tions committee. Mr. Mando was also appointed as district sec retary for the second Jaycee Dis trict which embraces, Salisbury, league play until Tuesday, night Mooresville, Statesville, Hickory, when they will meet Cooleemee jjorth Wilkesboro and here. On Friday night they will play Smith Grove at the local park at 8 p.m. The official standings as re leased Monday night by the league president are as follows. Team W. L. Cooleemee .................... 20 Granite Quarry ............. 19 Mocksville .................... 20 Rockwell ....................... 14 Spencer ....................... J3 Mocksville. II 14 16 17 19 L IG H T N IN G K IL L S C O W S Lightning killed eight milk cows on tho farm of W. W,. Smith, Sheffield, during a severe elec tric storm last Wednesday night. The eight cows were found Thurs day morning all lying under a tree. The tree showed no sign of being damaged by lightning. The cows were partially covered by insurance. ' BIRTH ANNOVNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, George W., Mason of Fort Worth, Texas, a son, John Grant, on July 21, at a local hos pital in Texas. Mrs. Mason was formerly. Miss Ann GraVit of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lowery, a daughter, on July 1. Sodium arsennite injected into the sap stream will kill thorn- apples and other woody weeds. — C L A SSIF IE D ADS — WANTED^ — Bpokkeeper with hospital office experience. Five and one-half day week. Must use typewriter. Reply to Mrs. Lewis M. Miller, Superintendent, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal- isburji N. C. 7-26-2t HORMELS PURE LARD—For all cooking, 4 lb.,carton.".................89c H & c COFFEE—Rich, full bodied flavor, 1 lb. bag................87c STERUNG SALT—^Brings out the flavor, 144 lb. box.......................9c LIBBY’S ^ FRUIT COCKTAIL—Delicious in salads, 303 can....,.........25c PORK'N B E A N S ,}-! LB. CANS 3 1 c MOON ROSE—FOR COLD SALADS PEACH HALVES, CAN 29« DEL MONTE—101 USES CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, NO. 2 CAN 29* 3 LB CAN CRISCO 9 9 c 10 LBS. RED BAND FLOUR $ 1 0 9 PINT JAR MRS. HLBERTS MAYONNAISE 3 9 c ~PimentôUlïëëse freshly made 8 oz. tray 49c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 OZ. pkg. 17c LEAN HORMEL’S GROUND BEEF—Always fresh..........68c lb. DAIRY LOAF—Serve hot or cold.......59c lb. PURE ARMOUR STAR PORK SAUSAGE—Seasoned right....49c lb. LUNCHEON MEAT—Your favorite 58c lb. CENTER SLICED EXTRA LEAN TENDER HAM»The Best...............97c lb. BOILED HAM—Thin sliced, % lb..........53c FINE FLAVOR SMALL * RIB STEW—Meaty ........................47c lb. FRANKFURTERS—Real tender.......43c lb. M M » r М й П Grease the measuring cup before pouring i n motasses, honey or syrup — they won’t stick. PURE COMB HONEY—2 У2 lb. j a r ..........................79c KARO SYRUP—Dark 5 lbs...........-64c VEGETABLES FRESHLIMA BEANS—Well filed, 2 lbs 33c FRESH SHELLEDCROWDER PEAS—Serve with corn..............................49c lb. TENDER ^COUN—pulled fresh daily......59c doz. CALIFORNIALEMONS—large Sunkist.:....39c doz. GUARANTEED—30 LB. AVER.^^GEWATERMELONS—Red ripe . ..79c ea. Heffner & Bolick iRtCIPt Of THE WEEK Prosm Pniit Slic«s Broedcutu jH ly 2 8 ,1 9 S t J.01. pkg. whit« I 'Л cup.«••Ш сЬми Iron cockuil _'A cup ulad >/j cup ic( cold PHdreiiifw* Milk1€вврвот Mil 2 uupoona Ышюш Juin Put cream chcnc into bowl. Stir in iaU d dreuing and tall; m il until unooth. Add fruit cocktail and mix well. W hip chilled milk with cold rotary beater until fluffy. Add lemon juice; whip until Miff. Fold into fruit mixture. Freeu, without M ining, in automatic rafrigerator tray at eoldetc temperatur«, or in a mold buried iit raiitur* of 3 p a m cruihed ic* to 1 -part ic« cteam (alt. Slie* and terv* aa deieart or lalad. Mafcet 4 wrviagi. * U m th* kind that сотом in > jar, not • bcctl*. Yeu w m C«aii«4 Priilt CMhtam FROZEN FOODS SUNSHINE STRAWBERRIES iJctag.,....41* DULANY GREEN BEANS Green & Whitef% JP ^ 12 oz. pkg.....A 9 DUZ large 33« im i 1 1 N 1 II W V Ì iii^ itx i w i 1 1 SUPER MARKET ( ’( )yV/A' IN HI.FASt: -(;’()( nrr Pl.F.ASt'.l^ fUh.h. DKllVKHY I7v ■/•' .4 /' A.\')' !'1MF MAIN 1 'К1Ч )1 ST !NK .:-M ] IVORY S N O W large 3 3 c