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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Evei^body” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 17 Afasonic Picnic Officials J. K. SHEEK General Manager J. CECIL LITTLE Master of the Lodge MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS tOOLEEMEE 6-3 FOR SEVENTH STRAIGHT WIN Locals in Second Place Two Games Out of First Rallying for three runs in a big seventh inning and adding two more in the eighth, Mocks ville broke their old Cooleemee jinx and annexed their seventh straight win Tuesday night by a 6 to 3 count. The victory 'gave Mocksville a record of 21 wins and 16 defeats in Yadkin Valley League play and moved them into second place in the race with a percentage of .567. Granite Quarry-dropped a game to Spencer last week and as of Sunday had a rccord of 19 wins and 15 losses for a percent age of .558. • Mocksville is now two games Davie School Teachers Get Contingent Salary -Davie County teachers and principals received contingent salary checks totaling $29,108.25 last month, Curtis Price, super intendent of schools, announced this week. The money was due the teach ers as the difference in the salary promised them prior to the open- tis Price, chairman; Phil Johnson Vets I and II To Battle Friday Night Rain Saturday afternoon and night brought a cease-fire order from both canips“and“thrTmin” ual battle between World War I and H Vets was postponed. However, clearing skies early this week brought forth the announcement that the battle would take place on Friday night, at the same place, and the same time—8 p.m. Twenty-two nice attendance prizes will be given away. In addition to the ball game, there will be special e\'ents such as the dog show, mule show, etc. All money derived from this game will go to help defray the expenses incurred by the American Leglan Junior base ball program. • ------------------- •Committee Assignments Announced For Rotary Committee Assignment for the Mocksvilic Rotary Club for the year 1951-52 was announced Tues day by R. B. Sanford, President. Heading the; Rotary lane of Club Service will be Clyde Young. Undtr this lane falls the follow ing committees: Attendance Committee: P. H. Mason, chairman; L«slie Daniel and Ted Junker. Classification Committee: Cur- PLANS SET FOR MASONIC PICNIC ON AUGUST 9 DR. C. EXCELLE ROZZELLE Principal Speaker State Milk Producers To Meet In Mocksville Friday Morning To Be Held at 10 A.M. * Masonic Picnic GroundSanitary Ratings Announced for Davie . A recent survey of all the food handling and lodging estab lishments in Davie County re vealed an average of 86.8, accord ing to a report released by Cnrl E. Shell, Sanitarian. According to this report, there are 21 Grade A, 13 Grade B and 6 Grade C establishments in the county. Mr. Shell pointed, out that the first Sanitary survey for Davie County was made in January, 1946. At that time the average rating was 63. By July of that year the average had increased to 80.6. And today it is 86.8. ing of the 1950-51 school term and the amount the General Assembly voted to pay. The checks were mailed to the teachers and principals soon after July 20. A total of 115 checks v/ere mailed to Davie teachers. After state action on the pay behind the league leading Cools „.attgr the Department of Edu- whom tliey meet at Cooleemee c;,tion compiled the riph» .imnnnt on Thursday afternoon. On Saturday night, tho locals and Jeff Caudell. Fellowship Committee: Jason Branch, chairman; Paul Black welder and Henry Sprinkle. Magazine and Public Informa tion: Gordon Tomlinson. Membership: George Shutt, chairman; Jim Thompson. Program: Clarence Hartman, due each teacher and submitted' tis Price. I the state-county schedule to each Rotary Information: Rufus San- wili play the Spencer team here, superinlondent. | ford. Jr. Lefty Donnie Cauble scatter-1 Qf the total $29,108.25, Uncle'Sergeant-at-arms: Abie Co^c ed his hits well as he pitched gam collected $5,237.61 'in taxes. The average check The present individual ratings With plans rapidly becoming establishments in Davie completed for the 71st Annual bounty are as follows: Masonic Picnic to be held in ....................... 35 MocksviUe on Thursday. August . j„,,nson ....................80 9, indications point to one of the American Cafe ....................... 89 largest crowds in its long and col- orful history. Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle, presid A’s Grill............................ 93.5 Call and Booe ....................... 91 Carolina Lunch .................... 86 ing superintendent, Winston-Sa- Christian Tourist Home .........95 lem District, Methodist Churches, City Cafe..............................90.5 will deliver the principal address'Cooleemee Cafe ................ 90,5 at 11 a.m., after which the historic'Cooleemee Drug Store ...... 90'/°']°"'®= dinner will be spread in the Cooleemee Rec. Center ..........90 dinner arbor. Davie Cafe .......................... 90 Davie Freezer Locker .............83Afternoon and night P/ograms ^ ^ ...... will also be held under the arbor, .................33 at 2 p.m. and 8p.m The glee club, and Deadmon ........ 85.5 of the Oxford Orphanage will be ^ ^ ........................... here for the day and will partici- „ , n, e, , I Heffner and Bolick .............91.5pate in the program during the morning and afternoon. . DAVIE SCHOOL TEACHERS LISTED Curtis Price, Davie County Superintendent of Schools, re leased faculty list for the var ious schools for the term beginn ing August 28. Mr. Price pointed out that there were still a few remaining vacan cies to be filled, but tliat he ex pected to fill these vacancies with in the next few weeks. Mocksville Fourteen teachers • returning with Principal C. L. Farthing to the Mocksville High School are as follows: Mrs. Nell Hayes, Mrs. Sara Cox Durham, Mrs. Qassie E. Farth ing, Miss Mabel Duo Chaffin,' Mrs. Helen Poston, Mrs. Elizabeth J. LeGrand. Mrs. Alice Dyson, Miss Claire Wall, Mrs. Helen Crenshaw. G. O. Boose. Miss Flossie Martin, Mrs. Hazel Wag oner, Miss Genevra Beaver, Ralph Randall. New teachers joining the Mocks ville high school faculty are as In addition the 37 piece band Hendrix Tourist Home ....93.5 Hilltop Barbecue ....................94 Hotel Mocksville '................93.5 Mocksville to their first win over Cooleemee this season. The teacher amounted to to cach ---- --approxi- big bats of Latham. Anderson and matcy $253.13. The lowest check Vogler stood out offensively.! for $4.50 and the highest is- Dave Hodge came through in supj 5390 the clutch, in the seventh toj _____________________ knock in two runs. Myers and Parker lead the hitting for Cool eemee. Mocksville has been strength- Vocationai Service Graham Madison will head the Vocational Service Lane, which is composed of the following com mittees; Buyer and Seller: Nick Mando, chairman; Gaither Sanford. Competitor Relations: George Rowland, chairman; Stacy Hall and E. ,W. Junker. Employer - Employee Rela- Baptist and Heritage Lead in Softball Race Heritage and'the Baptist Sun- . ___ ________________ ened for the stretch drive by the gchool are out in front of tions: Don Headen, chairman; addition of Frank McRae and Mocksville Recreltion Soft- Harry Murray. ' Jam Wagoner, star, of Salisbury k,a„ League. Both teams boast of American Legion Junior team. | ^^.ords of 2 wins and no losses. McRae, a heavy hitting right, Furniture Company is in hander ,is expected to give the;third place with two wins and onelocal club the punch they need The Methodist Sunday from that side of the plate. He'g^j^^j 2. wimiing none, will be used in the outfield and at first base when he is not pitch ing. He may make his pitching debut with Mocksville Thursday at Cooleemee. Wagoner is a southpaw hurler and can also play outfield. JIM SMITH NAMED NIGHT POLICEMAN Jim Smith of Mocksville has been appointed member of the Mocksville Police department re- , placing Leon Beck who resigned several weeks ago. Smith, who as suined his duties Tuesday night, will he on night duty. The appointment of Mr, Smith as night policeman took place Monday niglit by the Town Board of Commissioners, Mr. Smith had previously serv ed as member of the Mocksville - Police Force from 1936 to 1941. Members of the Mocksville-po lice department will be directly responsible to the Board of Com missioners and Mayor until a Chief of Police is appointed. chairman;-Logtor-jMartirrand Sur^rom-A-ppalachlan~StatO Teach'ei-s~HotEl~Mocl{s\MTlc~ KTt^bn...~D4'[ College has accepted the invitatjon James Grocery (E. C.).............83.5 to give one of their famous con- Kiger Grocery .......................83.5 certs during the day. Ledford Company ................90,5 1 Mocksville G rill.......................95Other participants on the pro-' . ,, „ , , , I Riverside Hotel Kitchen.........93 ¡Sheffield Market ................79,5 Sheffield Cafe .......................79.5 Smith Grove Service Sta.......82,5 South End Cafe ....................90 gram include: Herbert M. Foy,! of Mt. Airy, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge AF AM, of North Carolina; A. D. Leon Gray, Sup erintendent of Oxford’Orphsnage; Mrs. Maude B. Foy. Kinston, Worthy Grand Matron of the Or der of the Eastern Star; and others. Southern Cafe ......................81!5 Stop and Shop ....................91,5 jU Stop N Grill ....................90 I West End Grocery ................91,5 1 Vogler Brothers ....................73.5 The R. C. Lee riding devices, ^agle Cafe ................82,5 The Mocksville Flour Mill team has lost three, winning none. Games are played in this league at Rich Park each Wednesday night. Local Jaycees Host To Salisbury >Club Around 125 are expected to at tend the Jaycee outing at Rich Park on Thursday evening. The Mocksville Club will be host to members of the Salisbury Clui) and their wives at a fried chicken supper. The event will get underway around 6:30 p.m., witli a softball game between the two clubs. Badminton, volley ball, and other games will bo en joyed by the group. Clarence Hartman is chairman of the committee'responsible for arrangements for this outing. He announced that in case of rain the meeting would be held at the Rotary Hut. Trade Associations: Bryan Sell. Commuaity Service E. C. Morris will head the Community Service lane which is composed of the following com mittees. Crippled Children; Bill Long. Rural-Urban Relations: Fran ces Peebles, chairman; Grady Ward and J. C. Jones. Student Loan: Charles Farth ing, chairman; Henry Sprinkle. Traffic Safety; John Durham, chairman; Gaither Sanford. , Youth Committee: Raymond Siler, chairnkan; George Shutt and Clarence Hartman. International Service The International Service Lane will be headed by Paul Black welder. This lane is composed of the following committees: International Contacts: E. W. Junker, chairman; Prentice Camp bell. International ' Forums: Rufus Sanford, Jr., chairman; Kim Sheek. Foundation Fellowship: Jeff Caudell. chairman; Lester Mar tin. United Nations: Don Headen. chairman; Charles Farthing. always a popular feature of the picnic, will be here all of picnic week beginning their entertain ment on Monday night, Aug. 6. Refreshment stands, manned by members of the Masonic Lodge, will dispense cold drinks and ice cream, etc. Money realized from the annual Masonic Picnic goes to support the Masonic Orphanage at Ox- Lettie Ijames held the County ford. The first of these picnics Line softball team to two hits as was held in 1878 and have been^ the Davie Dodgers trounced their held annually ever since with the^ old foes 11 to 2 last Friday night, exception of 1935, 1944 and 1948 The win ‘put the Dodgers on top Mr.' Shell stated that inspect ions have also been made on Hall Drug Co., Wilkins Drug Co.. and Jimmie’s Ice Cream Ber and rec ommendations have been made for minor improvements. Davie Dodgers Win, Lead Softball Race n PAYS TO ADVEKTISB U«e An EaterprUe Want Ad when it was cancelled due to the state wide polio epidemic. Since 1878. the Mocksville Ma sonic Lodge has donated over $100,000 to the Oxford Orphan age. of the Harmony Recreation Soft ball League with a record of 4 wins and 1 loss. Olin is in sec ond place with 3 wins and 1 loss. The Dodgers, a team of Davie County girls managed by Clay J. K. Sheek is serving as Gen-, ■putterow, also play each Wed- eral Manager for the 71st Annual nesday night at Rich Park. The Dodgers recently added Nancy Latham and Louise Dwigg ins to their roster. Picnic. J. Cecil Little is Master of the local lodge. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Second Wednesday in month; Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store, 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school. 10:^0-11; Miller’s store. 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11;50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, PICNIC BASKETS Curtis Price, Chairman of the Masonic Picnic Basket Committee, requests that cards be returned indicating whether or not baskets will be brought to the annual picnic next Thursday. Mr, Price stressed the importance o f knowing just how many baskets were being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun, natives of Harmony. Teaching ex perience at the Junior Order Honne, Lexington. Mrs. James Wall, formerly of Charlotte. Teaching experience in the Belmont School. Mrs. Dorothy Felts, native of Mocksville. Vocational home economics experience at Granite Quarry. — Roy—Detappi—football—coachr Native of High Point and recent graduate of High Point College. Farmington S. G. Wallace, former prin- icpal ot Mineral Springs Ele mentary School, Forsyth County, will assume duties as principal of the Farmington School this fall. Teachers returning from last year are as follows: Mrs. Lucille Brown. Mrs. Nell Lakey, Miss Vada Johnson, James York, Mrs. Esther H. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Willard. B. G. O’Brien. New teachers joining the Farm ington faculty are Miss Adelia Poindexter, native of Forsyth County and a recent graduate of High Point College; Lacy Venable of Forsyth County, also a grad uate of High Point College, who will assume the duties as athletic coach in addition to teaching. Mockcville Elementary The faculty of the Mocksville Elementary School is complete with all teachers of last year re turning: Mrs. Rose O. Kimble, Mrs. Ruth A. Arnold, Mrs. Bessie Bronson, Mrs. Kathryn Price. Miss Julia Proctor. Miss Clayton Brown and Miss Lois Coble Cooleonee Sixteen teachers returning with Principal V. G. Prim to the Cool eemee schools are as follows: Mrs. Creola Wilson. Mrs. Troy Boose, Mrs. V. G. Prim, Mrs. Louise Campbell, Mrs. Mary Sex ton. Mrs. Ruby Moore, Mrs. Lucille Bufke, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Nellie Monsees, Miss Mariola Crawford, Miss Eula Reavis, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mrs. Pauline Bahnson, Mrs. June Hicks, Mrs, Annie Bost and Robert Young. New teachers joining the Cool eemee faculty arp as follows: Miss Ruby Owens, native of (Continued on Pace S) An estimated 1200 people are expected to attend the 3rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Milk Producers Federation to be held in Mocksville on Friday, August 3, The meeting, to be held at the Masonic Picnic ground, will get underway at 10 a.m. In vocation will be by Rev. A. J. Cox, First Methodist Church, MocksviUe. Highlig|)ting the morning program will be the address of Lloyd F. Friend of Memphis, Tenn, Mr. Friend is the manager of the Mid-South Milk Producers Association. W. P. Cotton of N. C. State College,.will present the speaker. L. Y. Ballentine, N. C. Com missioner of Agriculture, will speak on “Future of Dairying in North Carolina. State Grange Master. Harry B. Caldwell, will speak on the sub> ject; “Farmers You Must Adver tise.” ,W. Lee Meredith, of Trinity, State Federation President, will preside. B. T. Browder, of Bix by, director in the federation, will give the address of welcome. R. G. Lytle, Greensboro, manager of the federation, will give a report of' the year's activities. Entertainment Entertainment will be provided by the Farmington FFA String Band.. J. A, Arey. Extension Dairy Specialist of State College, will person contributing the most dur ing the past year to the dairying interests of North Carolina. The meeting will be topped off with a free barbecue dinner serv ed on t|ie grounds around 1 p.m. This State Co-operative is op erated by the farmers of North. Carolina. The purpose is to help solve the milk marketing prob lems. It is affiliated with a sim ilar national organization. Francis Peebles. Davie County Farm Agent, is in charge of pro gram arrangements. Mr. Peebles issued an invitation to all dairy men and their families, regardless of whether or not they arc mem bers of this federation, to attend this meeting. Program Of Music Features Rotary E. B. Moore, Jr., accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Frank Fow ler, enthralled Ibcal Rotarians with vocal renditions at the reg ular Tuesday meeting. Mr. Moore is from Reidsville and a^ nephew of Mrs. Fowler. He is ntajoring in music at the Shennandoah Con servatory, Dayton, Virginia. The program opened with the story behind the hymns. Mrs. ' Fowler selected several hymns, telling why they were written.. Following the Rotarians joined with Mr. Moore in singing. As solo selections, Mr, Moore rendered “Old ^tan River” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” At the con clusion of the program, Mrs. Fow ler offered a prayer dedicated to the Rotarians. Special guests included Rotar ians Ross Garrison and Gordon Earle of Salisbury; Miss Betty Moore, Reidsville; Frank Fowler of Mocksville; and Wayne Eaton, Scoutmaster of the Rotary spon sored Boy Scout troop. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-194» I Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1819 Set for Heat Wave The Picnic--A Tradition This issue of The Enterprsie proclaims the nearness of Davie County’s big dayr " Next Thursday is the Annual Masonic Picnic Up until a few weeks ago few people have given it much more than a passing thought. Tradition down through the past years had established the date as the second Thursday in August. Tradition also prescribes the annual program—perhaps a new face here or there, but all in all the program will be somewhat similar to those in the past. Committees have been appointed to supervise the many activities. Here again, tradition enters into the picture establishing the policies to follow. Policies that will give birth to the 71'St Annual Masonic Picnic along lines similar to those enjoyed in the past. If tradition holds true this year, the event of the 71st Annual Masonic ^cnic will go something like this. Thur^ay morning will dawn bright and clear. Short ly thereafter concession operators will begin putting their wares in order. Representatives of the Masonic Lodge will move in to take up posts at the gates, in the refreshment stands, or at other duties. There will be a few early arrivals, with the momentum of arrival picking up as the sun arches higher overhead. Somewhere around 9 o’clock the rides and concessions will commence to operate, although they will not be overcrowd ed at this hour. Sometime during the early part of the morning per haps' John N. Ijames of Mocksville will put in his annual appearance. By attending this picnic, Mr. Ijames will keep intact 'his record of having attended everyone of the annual picnics. Between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, the large boxes and baskets containing the delicacies for the famed dinner will begin to arrive. Also around this time the dinner tick ets will be put on sale. By 11 a.m., the arbor will be well filled by people in anticipation of the annual morning program. From 12 o'clock until the gates are opened, a huge crowd will hover around awaiting the famed dinner. By looking through the fence they see the ladies displaying tempting fried chicken, country ham, sandwiches, pies, cakes, etc. As they gaze at the wares of Davie’s famed cooks, they will grow even more restless. At the conclusion of the program the dignitaries and members of the Oxford Orphanage will be admitted through a side gate. The man gate will then be opened, and the crowd will rapidly pour into the dinner arena. Many will wonder about the supply of food, but if tradition holds true there will be more than enough for everyone. During the afternoon many will remain to enjoy the various rides and concession that make up the noisy mid way. Many will return to the arbor for the afternoon program. And many will leave the ground to escape the heat and dust, and to rest. As “Old Sol” begins its trek to the west, more and more people will enter the picnic grounds to participate in the evening festivities. There will be an evening program under the arbor. However, the rides and concession will remain the most popular features. This day will not end for many until after midnight. Many will linger on and on for that extra added bit of en joyment. And those back home in their beds, thinking back over the activities of that day, will recall that indefin able feeling of pleasure that comes from just attending the Annual' Masonic Picnic. WHill IT lOOKI Uka Ui« real thiiif, th* stream and watexfall in шЫсЬ aetresi Noreen Michaels coolt оЯ ■г* part of • Hollywood Mt used in making a picture. The tempera* turo on the lot had risen to 100 when Noreen decided to use prop to etcapo heat (international) BIXBY IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Latham and son oi Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ev erette Hilton near Oxford. Mark Goddard is visiting his mother in Tennessee this week. Mrs. Jack Maddox and son spent the week end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robert son. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson and Katrina Robertson spent Wed nesday in Lexington, with Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers spent the week end with her par ents near Chestnut Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews and children spent a while Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Annie Crews. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones an- -nounce-the—birth-of—a- tiaughterr on July 27 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Lorry Robertson spent the week end with his grandmother, Mrs. Saino, near Smith Grove. PINO Preaching will be held in this community on Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The W. S. C. S. will meet on Tuesday, Aug. 7, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Jimmy and Marlene Dull were recent guests of Mrs. Gilbert Rea vis on Route 3, Yadkinville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones vis ited Camp Tekoa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Mcknight spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr .and Mrs. Vestal Dull and! daughter, Marcheta, spent Sun day in Concord, with relatives. O’Brien Dixon has accepted a position in Winston-Salem, with the Journal and Sentinel. Mrs. T. A. Needham and son, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Sunday visitors of F. W. Dullj and family were Mr. and Mrs.' Sam Randall and daughters, Nancy and Elaine, and Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull and children, Jimmy and Marlene. BIRTHDAY DINNER A dinner will be held on Sun day, August 5, at the home of G. T. Baity on his birthday anniver sary. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend and bring a well-filled basket. At Belk’s it’s Your Greater Winston - Salem SHOP AND SAVE!DAYS BARGAINS GALORE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,3 AND 4 ,.. SEE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES AND HUNDREDS4WRE! ' VWMAAnAn/WVAmnAn/^AnAnAAAAnAWVVWVVWWVVVWVVWVVWWWWWVVWVVVVWVWWWVVVVWVWWVWVWVWWMA © © © © © © © © N EW COnON DRESSES FOR FALL —Beautiful Plaids —Wonderful Styles Regular 3.89tegular 3.1 $3.00 © Ready to Wear Dept.—2nd Floor WWWWWVWWVVVVWVWWVVWUWNM LADIES! All Rayon GABARDINE COATS fully lined . .. ID'S to 20’s in grey wine, green and black. New for Fall! $15.00 Ready to Wear Dept.—2nd Floor VWWWVVIAWVIWVWVVVWVWVVWVV Entire stock of SUMMER HATS FOR LADIES values to 7.95 Reduced to Clear! $1.00 © Millinery Dept.—2nd Floor VMWWWWWVWWWVWWWVWWMA SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW FALL DRESSES FOR BACK TO SCHOOLGuaranteed -----Regul»x-2,98-values----- $2.00 © © © (D © sizes 7-14 Childrens Dept.—2nd Floor /V^'ArtiVJWVWVWVWWWVWUWW DOHED SWISS Materials —^Pastel Shades and black —36 inches wide —Regular 98c yard SPECIAL! 69" YARD Piecegoods Dept.—Street Floor VWWVVVWVVWVVVVVWWVVVVVWM Bemberg PRINT DRESSES —Values to 5.95 —Sizes 13 to 38 2 FOR $5.00 Basement Store WWWIWWWWWtfVVVWVWVUVWVWW COnON DRESSES FOR CHILDREN—Assorted Styles —Sizes 1-3 —3 DAYS ONLY—74c Basement Store SPECIAL PURCHASE! GLAZED POTTERY VASES BOWLS & PLANTERSManufacturers rejects of values to 2.98 2 Huge Lots 49" and 39c—3 for $1.00Giftwares—2nd Floor k MAfVWVVVVWVVWWWVVVWVWVVVW ORGANDYCURTAINS —84 X 90 inches ,—Frothy White —Wide Rufnes Very Special! $3.29 Drapery Dept.—2nd Floor VWWWWVVMAIVWVWWWWVWVM\ ALL SUMMER' READY TO WEAR KEDVCED TO CLEAR! HERE’S JUST A SAMPLE 10.95 12.95SUITS SUITS Я00 $6.00 Ready to Wear Dept.—2nd Floor VWWWMWUWIMAIWVWWVVVWWVVA BABY DRESSES —Philippine handmade —Just Received _______-WHAT-A-3UY!-----— 87" Baby Dept.—2nd Floor IV V J W JW W J V J W J V J W J W M IV , Children’s SANDALS —^Whites, reds, patents —Broken sizes 2-6, 6'/2-8, 8>/2-12, 12*/i-32 GROUPS $1.00 AND $1.87 WVVVWVWyWWVIAAAWWyVMmA SPECIAL PURCHASE! One Huge Table of HIGHLAND PARK OINGHABaS, BROADCLOTHS & SOLID CHAMBR^YSvalues to 98c yard 50r YARD Basement Store VWVWVIWWVVWVWWVWWVWWVWIAAA 1,000 Yards Unbleached SHEETING —80 X 80 Construction —39 inches wide 29" YARD Basement Store MEN! Here’s The Once in a Blue Moon! ARCHDALE WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 14’s-17’s regular 3.50 $2.85 Men’s Dept.—Street Floor ' AAlWmVVVtniVVWWVVVVWVWWMn Men’s DRESS PANTS Cool, long wearing rayons . . . 2 huge groups . . . regular to 5.90 aoo AND $4.00 Men’s Dept.—Street Floor VWWWWWVtmW%flAMfVVVVVVVWV%M Men’s SPORT SHIRTS —Short Sleeves —Knits or Cloth regular 1.98 2 FOR $3.00 Men’s Dept.—Street Floor W V W V W IM V V W V V W V IA fW V W W M A A m Rayon Tricot PANTIES —Fine Quality —Sizes 5-8*7 White Only _ _ _IFOR4I.OO _ _ _ Lingerie Dept.—2nd Floor VWWVV\MWWVWWVWWVWVWVWWWWM Boys SPORT SHIRTS —Broadcloth in plain and fancies—Short sleeves, ,4’s to 20’s values to 1.98 $1.00 Boys Dept.—Street Floor VWWMVVWVWVVVAMMVVVVVWWM Men’s DRESS PANTS —Slub poplins, cotton cords, rayon gabardines —Values to 3.95sizes 28-50 $2.77 Basement Store VUVMAAMWWVWWAMIMIVVWVVVM Men’s Knit POLO SHIRTS —Short Sleeves —Suede Knit —Solids and novelties values to 1.48 r Basement Store B E L K -S TE V E H S GO. (D (§> © (§) @ (§) © Comer 5th and Trade Streets WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. @T@T(p)@I@1® THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie 4-H Judging Teams In State Meet The Davie County 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Team placed third in the State 4-H dairy cattle judg ing contest held at State College ]ast week. Members of the Da vie team are; Vorious Angell, Ed win Boger, J. C. Hutchins, and R. C. Dyson. In individual honors, Verious Angell won fourth place and Ed win Boger placed seventh. They wiil be among the eight who will ■compete in a contest to choose the North Carolina dairy cattle judg ing team. The four high individ uals will represent this state in tlie national contest which will be held in Waterloo, Iowa, the first week in October. The Davie County Livestock Judging Team placed 12th in the State 4-H judging contest. This was the first livestock team from Davie to enter the 4-H livestock judging contest. Members of this team are: Donald Smith, Madison Angell and Michael Angell. Vm An Enterprise Want Ad DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER n ilD A Y * SATVKOAT AVGUST 3 ft 4 DOVBLB FEATVRE ^Gunslingers”with Whip W llwn ALSO “Corregidor”with Otto Kreufer and Elisa Landl. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, AVGUST 5‘^CARIBOO TRAIL”with Randolph Scott * Karin Booth. In Technicolor. Extra “A Wife's Lite." 1 Cartooa. MONDAY * TVBSDAT AVGVST • ft 7‘Lullaby of Broadway”with Doris Day and Gene Nelson. In Technicolor. 1 Cartoon. WEDNESOAT, ft THURSDAT AVGVST • ft t“Only The Valiant”with Grcgonr Feck ft Barbara Fejrton. One Cartoon. —SHOW STARTS AT DVSK CORRESPONDENTS 6ET LOOK AT KAESONG TRUCE HALL TMI KAISONO CONnnNCI room for the truce negotiations is inspected by United Nations correspondents. Planuei on tho table indicate the place of Chief UJi. delegate Vice Adm. Charles Turner Joy as third chair from the left in foreground. Maj. Gen. L. C. Cragie’s seat U to hii right, with that of MaJ. Gen. Hen^ Hodia next Communist leprraentatlves under Gen. Nam 11 sit opposite to them._____(fnternattonat Kagtopnotot Mrs. Smith, Age 76, Former Davie Native Mrs. Sallie A n n Faircloth Smith, 76, died at her home, Clem mons, Route 2, at 1:13 a.m. Sun day after a week of critical ill ness. She had been in declining health for a year. Born April 1, 1875, in Davie County, she was the daughter ot John and Harriet Lineback Fair cloth. Mrs. Smith spent her early life in Davie County and had been a resident of Forsyth County for the past 40 years. She was'a mem ber of the Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. ' Her husband, C; M. Smith, a well- known farmer died April 30, 1940 Seven Sons Survive * Surviving are seven sons, Bry ant D., Lester and Elmer Smith, ali of Clemmons; Charlie Smith of Portsmouth, ' Va., Kenneth Smith of Winston-Salem, Route 5, Rennie Smith of Winston-Sa lem, Route 2, and Clarence Smith of Lexington, Route 3; three daughters, Mrs. Walter Cope and Mrs. Charlie Frye of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. Wilbur Hock- oday of Clemmons, Route 2; 48 grandchildren; 15 great - grand children; and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph..Smith and Mr.>!. Harri.ion Hanes of Advance, Route 1, and Mrs. E. H. Burrage of Winston- Salem. Funeral services were held at the home Monday morning and at Macedonia Moravian church. The Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. Ransome McAlphine offi ciated, Burial was in the church graveyard. Grandsons served as pallbearers, and granddaughters as flowerbearers. HOMECOMING AT H.%RDlSON HomeconUng services at the Hardison Methodist Church is being planned for Sunday, Aug ust 12. Preaching will i>e at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on the grounds. There will be singing during the afternoon. Advance Postmaster Examination Announced The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an open competitive examination to fill the vacancy in the position of postmaster at the postoffice. Ad vance, N. C., in accordance with an Act of Congress, approved June 25, 1938. In order to be eligible for the examination, an applicant must boa citizen of, or owe allegiance to, the United States; must have', actually resided within the de livery of the post office for which the examination is held, or with in the city or town where such office is situated, for at least one year immediately preceding the date fixed for the close of re ceipt of applications; must be in good physical condition; and must be within the prescribed age limits. The competition is open to both men and women. The Civil Service Commission will certify the names of the high est three qualified eligibles to the Postmaster General who will thereupon submit the name ot the eligible selected to the Presi dent for nomination. Confirm- -ation-lxv—th&_Senate is the final The PiedmoHt^g 9tost Powerful Sales Event of the Yemr Tliwrsflcifi • Friday • Smturdm^ 3DAYS B§t ¡m r Arit/Mtí/mak muff fir tht kmg h u ill Como in and got the 99-point truck checlcup that’s yours for the aslcing. It’s the fin t big step you can take to head off the headaches of an uncertain future. It’s protection against major truck breakdowns that can knock out your vi tal operations. And there’s no charge, no obligation! T he sooner you take advantage o f our IVuck Saver Inspection, the quicker you’ll see why you’U b« way ahead to put cur comptete IVuck Saver Plan to work for yoa Coma in now -a*t all tha facts O w IVuck Saver Plan is open to every International Ih ic k owner. If you’re one, you’ve got a good truck... so keep it that way I CaU or come in for an appointment for your free Ih ic k Saver Inspection now, learn how our comp/efo IVuck Saver Plan can keep your trucki rolling at peak, afficiency. ' action. Applicants will be required to assemble in an examination room for written tests, and will also be rated on their education and business or professional exper ience, general qualifications and suitability. The Civil Service Commission will make an im partial inquiry among represen tative patrons of the office, both tnen and women, concerning the experience, ability, and character of each applicant, and the evi dence thus secured will be con sidered in determining the rat ings to be assigned to the appli cants. The Commission is not interested in the political, relig ious, or fraternal affiliations of any applicant. Ful information and applica tion forms may be obtained at] the post office for which the ex amination is held, or from the United States Civil Service Com mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ap plications must be on file in the office of the Commission at Wash ington 15, D. C., not later than the date specified at the head of the examination announcement. The position pays an annual sal ary of $2770. D A V IE M O TO RS, In c. North Main Street MocksvUle, N. C. GRADVATES Pvt. Herman H. Vogler, '21, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler, I ( Advance, is one of the recent *' graduates of the Reconnaissance Leader’s Course at the Armored School at Fort Knox, Ky. This specialized course includes all subjects-pertinent to the operation of ground reconnaissance and security units. Pvt. Vogler en tered service in November of last year; A u f f u n t 2 , 3 ^ 4 ■i During these three days . . . Yoti will find values and bargains you won’t believe possible. Come. .. See . . . Buy. This gala event is planned for YOU. 3DA» T h « Retail M w ckuite A M d a tl« O U R LO S S C A N BE Y O U R G A I N A RECENT FIRE AT YOUR PURINA STORE RESULT ED IN DAMAGE TO SOME OF OUR MERCHANDISE. WE ARE PUTTING THIS MERCHANDISE ON SALE FOR A MERE TOKEN PRICE—COME IN—LOOK OVER THESE ITEMS AN D^ If OUR PRICE DOESN'T SUIT Y O U - M A K E US AN O F F E R ! BEGINNING FRIDAY, AUGUST 3RD UNTIL SOLD _5fl=Cases Vv. gallon Fruit Jars ...........................50c case 12—Galvanized Canners........................................rr$r50~ 35—Chick Feeders........................................50c to $1.00 5—Scott Apple Peelers...................................$1.50 each 1—Hen Laying Battery........................................$10.00 1—Starter and Finishing Battery..............................$12.00 1—Starter and Finishing Battery ...........................$15.00 8—Oil Burning Brooders..................................$12.00 each 96—Smooth Edge Weed Cutters..........................45c each 1—Upholstered Chair..............................................$5.00150—Garden tools............................................ Vz PRICE 1—rWood Store and 8 Coal Burning Stoves for less than HALF REGULAR PRICE.- THESE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS WE ARE DISPOSING OF—COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. SPECIAL—45 Gallons ot FLY SPRAY for Dairy or Beef Cattle................................................$1.00 per gallon FLY SPRAY for Bams or inside Spray for homes. Garden Dust and Insecticides. E X T R A S P E C I A L 6 PIECES OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Slightly used and Damaged — CHEAP EXTRA DRY COW CONDITION CAN MEAN EXTRA MILK Purina Research Farm Hecords prove 100 extra pounds of condition on a dry Holstein cow can mean an extra ton of milk. Purina D dc F is built to condition dry cows—gives them what they need to help easy calving, build strong calves and produce extra milk. Purina D & F now has fortified “Checkers" added for extra vitamins, minerals, protein variety. Start now to condition dry cows on D & F. Order Purina D & F here. D avie Feed Cf Seed Co. —LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORED Phone 17 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. n PAT TO ADV nsnU I PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 Such practices are abhorent, of- I fensive and revolting to sensitive men and women who prefer to ^ revere their Church as a hallowed i institution, sacredly dedicated to the o rderly, solemn and holy worship of Almighty God, and to look upon their minsters as lead ers guided by the loftiest of spiritual ideals. The force of the foregoing ob- and his satellites may better un- servation has Taeen advanced elo- derstand the principles and mo- quently* of late in the Counties of lives of an adversary whdm Mr. Mecklenburg, Rowan, Catawba, Fink so rashly dubbed “The Voice Guilford and Forsyth. In these of the Liquor Interests in Davie areas, each heavily populated by County,” and that the general church-attending men and women, public may be better acquainted the Allied Church League has with the real issues involved in been overwhelmingly repudiated Mr. Fink’s announced plan for at the polls \vhen it attempted to Editor, Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, North Carolina. Dear Editor; In order that Mr. G. W. Fink' I Perhaps Mr. Fink doesn’t know a pious mother t^at for the past 12 years the and a devoted, progressive, law a special election, it is felt that perpetuate the bootleg profession some facts should be presented by conducting organized cam- that apparently do not exist to paigns against control ot alco- the knowledge of Mr. Fink and holic beverages, his affiliates at the present time.' Mr. Fink, in one of his violent At no little cost to personal phillippics, stresses the point that modesty, it is explained to Mr. boys and men were included in Fink and his echoing chorus the groups of persons whom he . (Mocksville, R.F.D. 2) that the charged the “voice” as agent of “voice” so recklessly misnamed the Liquor Interests, with seek- Ъу Mr. Fink, was reared in a ing to seduce. , Christian home under the care ful tutelage of “voice” has been a member of the respecting and public - minded Executive Board. Uwharrie Coun- father; that for more than 40 b q Y SCOUTS OF AMERICA, years the “voice* 'has been a thereby taking some part ih the member of one of the oldest Pro- ^„ral. physical and spirtual ad- testant churches in America, and vancement of thousands of teen- that for more than 20 years he gcoUTS; or. that for the past was a chorister in one of the iq ygg^g beaded ^ leading vested choirs in Eastern program that has sent 40 teen-age North Carolina. | Davie County boys to Tar Heel With unassuming pride, the goys’ State, at the University of “voice" claims membership in a North Carolina under the aus- religious body that consistently pi^es of THE AMERICAN LE- recognizes and respects the dis- q ioN; or, that for the past six tinction between affairs of State the “voice” expended con- and matters ecclesiastic; a Christ-1 time, effort and money ian group that undertakes at all ,^е promotion of AMERICAN times, by precept and example,. ju n io r BASEBALL in to reach the hearts and minds of Uavie County, a form of national men .women and children every- recreation and clean sportsman- where to the end that 4his world, g^ip that has been enjoyed by as we know it. may be made a than ten million teen-age better place in which to live. The “voice" senses a deep and abiding reverence for the Church ,he original sponsors «s a whole and would like tp re- „t »he DAVIE : boys throughout the United States; or, that the “voice” was one of and promo- jt«rs o i the DAVIE MEMORIAL g itd each place of public wor- Association, an organization In- «hip as a shrine or holy temple- 1 ^orporated several years ago for Л symbol of human hopes when‘the establishment of a play-ground -other helpers fall and comforts recreation center at Rich ilee.” He also holds an unbound- for teen-age girls and boys «d respect for the minister who, women of all ages; without guile to himself and with-'J, that the “voice” directed the to the bounds ol his own province,'first campaign in Davie County to raise funds for the study, pre-labcrs to enhanco the spiritual еэ-1 -tatinsrmâHklirdr and for his further enlightment, he might asH Mr. Davis where HE would apply for help should, un happily, his own child be strick en suddenly with INFANTILE PARALYSIS. In one of his diatribes Mr. Fink indiscreetly lost sight of the proprieties and permitted him self to. imply that the “voice" had sold out to the “Liquor Interests” and had written just what he was told to write. What a cheap and shoddy thrust! The “Voice’ can assure Mr. Fink that he has never received one penny or anything else of value for any public statement he has ever made on any subject, and that such statements as have been published by him have reflected his own honest, personal and in dependent sentiments. But if Mr. Fink elects to de scend to a low ethical plane he can be met half-wajr, although most reluctantly, by the “voice,” who might ask Mr. Fink why, after years and years of bitter denun- iation of, and vicious assaults on, the Tobacco Interests by the leaders of his Church, Trinity CoUege at Durham was sold “down the river” and re-christ ened DUKE UNIVERSITY in exchanges for millions of dollars in money, the principal portion, if not all, of which was derived from the manufacture and sale of those iniquitious and despised tobacco products? Did Mr. Fink and his brethen sell their prin ciples for pelf, or did they aban don their warfare against Mr. Duke’s vile and accursed source of income, consent to share in its profits and adopt and glorify Mr. Duke’s name because of a sud den decision that common de cency demanded a cessation of bigoted efforts to strange by boy cott, a mighty American tax-pay- er? . Wipe that frown from your countenance, Mr. Fink. The im plication is admittedly indelicate and lacking in refinement; but you asked for it! Let is be understood by Mr. Fink and his associates that it isn’t necessary to quote Scripturc to prove a self-evident truth. The evils of alcohol are known to every intelligent man and~woman in Davie County. No admonition by the prophets of old, or by vention, treatment and arrest of But when tax-exempt preachers' POLIOMYLITIS, the most dread- who occupy tax-free homes and perform their labors in tax-ex empt structures deliberately band themselves togetiier, in the name of religion, for the purpose of compelling the State to revise its ed scourge to the lives of teen age boys and girls known to medical science. But Mr. Fink may know that a prominent member of Davie Ministerial Association, quite re- Before an end could be put to the production and distribution of alcoholic drinks it would be necessary to destroy forever every grain of corn, rye, barley, rice, oats, wheat and al lother cereals, together with all pome fruits and most edible vegetables; and even then, potable alcohol could be distilled and rectified from wood products, cotton and other forms of flora produced so lavishly through the operation of nature. Bibical warnings and legisla tive bans notwithstanding, alco hol has been with us since the dawn ot civilization and will re main as long as the human race exists. It has been demonstrat ed definitely and conclusively that its production and sale can not be stopped by law, but that both can be REGULATED AND CONTROLLED. This statement is made without fear of challenge; Liquor is be ing sold today through illegal .outlets in Davie County by the pint, fifth, quart or gallon, and is obtainable at any hour of the day or night, every day of the week, Sundays included, by any person willing and able to pay for the same, regardles of race, color, age, sex or mental or phy sical condition, with all of the profits going into the pockets of boot-leggers. This is so because there Is no law permitting, regu lating and controlling the meth od of distribution. And this statement is also made without fear of challenge; There is no beer or other malt bever age being sold illegally in Davie County today and no sales are nude to teen-age boys and girls, minors, drunks or known ine briates. Nor is beer or other malt beverages sold on Sunday or be tween the hours of 11;49 p.m. and 7:30 a.m., on week days; and, as a result, the City of Mocksville and the County of Davie receive, jointly, In the form of tax refunds the annual sum of approximately $13,000.00. This is so because the few malt beverage dealers are licensed, regulated and controll ed by the state. So, what will happen should a special clcction result in a ma jority vote against control of beer sales in Davie County? Everybody knows the answer to that question; The public treasury will have been reduced IT’S YOUR WELFARE By MISS AMY JANE TALBERT Davie County Welfare Superintendent Are you interested in your own welfare? If you are,'be sure to read the series of articles entitl ed “It’s Your Welfare,” appear ing in this paper for the next few weeks. The first article will dis cuss Old Age Assistance, the pro gram of financial assistance for aged persons. Could you live of $22 a month? That’s an unexpected question. isn’t is? Yet, it is a very real application, however, one to over 60,000 people in the thorough investigation State of North Carolina, for that'county department of public wel- who is 65 years of'age and who is in need majr rcceivc a monthly cash grant from the County De partment of Public Welfare, if hs has been a resident of North Carolina for at least a year be fore applying for a grant, and if his minimum needs for food, clothing, and shelter are great er than the resources he has to provide for those needs. Because funds for this purpose are still inadequate, many w.ho are eligible cannot be given as much help as they need. Each receives by the BALTIMORE is the average amount that many people receive each month under the plan of Old Age Assistance. Here in Davie County the pic ture is somewhat better. This county for the month of July, made an average payment of $24.- 01 for 275 Old Age Assistance re cipients. You doubt that you could get along on tKat amount. Those who receive these pay ments have to get along on it. The proportion of aged people in this county is rapidly rising to day, Medical science, health ser vices, better sanitation, and bett er working conditions have so fare case work staff. The amount of the grant is determined by the amount of the applicant'is needs as detentiined by the investiga tion.' All his resources are taken into .account, including the fact that he may own his own home; draw a small pension or social security benefit, or be able to raise small food crops. Tf these' resources and any others that he may have, are not enough to pro vide him with the basic- necessit ies of life,, then an Old Age As sistance grant can be authorized to help him. Rarely does such a grant provide for his full needs expanded the life expectancy of ® health and decancy level, people that great many persons Is this a “handout?” N6! Rath- who one would have lived to be er aa Old Age Assistance' grant' is- 50 years of age arei-now li'V'ing to 60, 70 and 80 years. The Metro politan Insurance Compnny es timates that there are more than 11,000,000 persons over 85 in this country today. More than 200,000 of them live in North Carolina. Many of these persons earned so little during their working:' years that they could not save for their old age. Others became sick or have other misfortunes that used up all their savings. Often they have no children or other relative who can support them. For such old people and the number of*them is on the in crease, we have the program of aid to the needy aged known: as Old Age Assistance. Under this program, a pecsow tax schedules and adjust its fis- cently, declined flatly to accept cal policies to suit their whims,'the same commission for the cur- and then convert their pulpits' ■'‘¡nt year on the ground that he into political rostrums, and, with- disapproved the “methods” by which the funds were to be raised! Does it follow as a corollary, or in the four walls of their churches cii-culatc political -petitions and pledge-cards and solicit political i does it not, that innocent, help- votes by appealing to emotion and less victims of the nation’s most prejudice in order to gain their dreaded diseases must be allow- goal, each of them thereby sheds j ed to suffer, be maimed for life, his riglit to the pjublic respect or die before they should be ad- and esteem to which he would be! ministered agencies paid otherwise. Furthermore, he re- with money derived from harm- duces the dignity of his Church to the low level of a town hbll or precinct polling-place and as sumes for himself the undigni fied and unrespected role of a ward-heeler. less in-door diversions and past- times? But if Mr. Fink doesn't know of this fact, let him confer with his confrere, Mr. J. P. Davis, Pas tor of Mocksville Baptist Church, modern-day “saints” is needed to bring to light the sorrow, woe and misery that litter the trail of the drunkard. All of us are fam- iliar.wlth such conditions. Revival of their memory, however, should strengthen the purpose to pro tect the unfortunate drunkard by imposing limitations on his source of supply. A known inebriate can not obtain beer of whiskey through legal outlets! Why not be consistent, straigt- lorward, practical and realistic when dealing with a grave social problem? Why not face the facts candidly, openly and frankly, and not with eyes blinded by sophistry, unreasoning prejudice, prudish illusions or mawkish sentiment? No individual, however re sourceful he may be intellectu ally, can defend successfully the use of alcohol for beverage pur- by some $1,200, the cost of the election. Teen - age boys and girls, men and women will be subjected daily to the wiles of accomodating boot-leggers who will supply the demand for beer, at advanced prices, any time of the day or night, and even on Sundays while Mr. Fink is hold ing forth in his pulpit, perhaps still denouncing an evil, the ex istence of which no one denies, but the control of which hundreds of thoughtful, honest, Chiislian men and women profoundly ap prove. And from then on the County of Davie and the City of Mocksville will suffer a join loss in revenue of approximately $1,- 100.00 per month! And so, let the “voice’ suggest to TAX-PAYERS of the City and County that they fortify themselves against increased ad valorem levies on their homes, poses. But with equal force it ¡farms and places of business by W E W IL L BE P I С N I С O P E N D A Y FROM NOON UNTIL MIDNIGHT Ice Cream — Sodas — Milk Shakes — Banana Splits — Sundaes — Candies — Soft Drinks JIMMIE’S ICE CREAM BAR (Corner’of Maple and Salisbury St.) —Plenty «f Parking Room and Cool Shade— MWWWUVWUWWIWWWWVWWVWWWVWWWWVVWWUUWWMMMM must be admitted that no person, however experienced he may be in the arts of state-craft, has yet been able to frame a law that will prevent such use. Were it possible to restrict the application of alcohol to scien tific, medical or industrial ob jectives only, quite doubtless, every person in Davie County po- sessing the virtues ot good citizen ship would join wholeheartedly in a common demand that sales' of the commodity be limited to such purposes. But the fact can not be ignored, or successfully de nied, that with source materials so abundantly available and the processes of fermentation, distill ation and distrubution so simple, and with a public demand for its use so wide-spread, it is com pletely impossible to prevent the now of alcohol into conunercial channels. For your courtesy in yielding space for this letter, Mr. Editor; I thank you. Sincerely, ROBERT S. McNEILL. a provision made by a diemocratic people for those who are no longr er able to provide entirely for themselves. They believe it is better for old persons to bc'allow ed to remain in their' own homes and retain a measure of self res pect and pride' than it is tO' place' them: in public institutions, away from old friends and associates. It should be' noted that if there' Is a change in the circum stances of persons receiving Old Age' Assistance grants, so that they again become self support ing', 0Г' are' getting adequate sup port from relatives and friends, the grant must be terminated. This^ is a program of financial aid Mly for Ими wh* a n ia R Is just one of the ^ograms of service provided today for all the- people. It may not affect yo«r welfare today—but remem ber it could affect your welfare toawrrow. ^TOrTanSrSTrs^acIc^reets’^nS children of Lewisville spent Sun day with Mrs. H. C. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. James Newman and Mrs. Ellen Newman of Win ston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Comat- zer. Mrs. Mabel Jones and sons, Clyde and Wfll, of Mocks, visited Mrs. Marvin Jones Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and son were week end guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. O. R. Burchette, Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Cardmell, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Nell Lakey of Farmington was guest of Mrs. J. F. Stafford Monday. Misses Betty Cornatzer and Ann Browder spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chaffin in Mocksville. Mesdames Ken Smith, Nancy Tiicker; Hilary Tucker and Miss Jean Tucker of Redland were dinner guests of Mirs. Guy Corn atzer Thursday. Ben Browder is spending this week with Jimmy Wilson: at Ger- manton. Mrs. Walter Cops is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry near Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Major Beau champ spent Sunday with Mrs. R. S. Cornatzen Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers and family spent the week end with relatives in Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and family visited relatives in Germanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman . and small daughter. Wanda Kay, Mrs. George Cornatzer and Peggy spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Shillinglaw in Mocksville. Four-H Club pig chain members in North Carolina’s mountain counties are doing an outstand ing job of producing home-grown pigs, says Jim Butler, extenaioa livestock specialist at State Coll ege. When we talk about welfare, we are talking about your wel* fare. B E T T E IT B Â K IN G FOR YOUR FAVORin PICNIC! COMMUNITY FLOUR SALE > u R E D BAND FLOUR voting to retain a system of con trol which now operates sucess- fully as a check on th'e sales of beer, guarantees society against the evils that flow from a disre gard of all law, and, at the same time, contributes substantially to the relief of a common tax bur den. And al^o, let Mr. Fink and his accompanying chorus understand that the “voice” is immeasurably interested in safe-guarding the morals of boys and birls and men and women; that this interest has been demonstrated in the past, is being manifested now and will continue to be exercis ed in the future, all. to the end that a higher quality oi citizen ship may be developed and main tained; that law and order may prevail at all times, and that Da vie County alio may b4 made a better place in which to live. » « • и » * * « * ' t 5 LBS. 5 7 e м й ; ш я IO LBS. $ 1 0 7 25 LBS. ; $ 2 3 9 liefiner & Mck Grocery Free Ddivny Service Phone 2444 ModcsviUe TKÜRSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mr .and .Mrs. J. E. Brock of Sunday. Chicago, .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock and daughters, Mary Eliz abeth and Emma Sue ot Farm ington, were luncheon guests on Miss Ruth Cooke of Orlando, arived Thursday to visit Miss Sara Foster. They spent the week end in Little Switzerland. Miss ■Sunday of -Mrs. .A. M. Laird and Cooke returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Myers at their home near Bethlehem. Mr. and-Mrs. J. E. Brock have returned to their home in Chi- •cago, 111., after visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., and with his ■“^fenisTMr. and Mrs. Hugh Brock ot Farmington. and son, Johnny, of Sacramento, S lipper Cal. Mrs. Spearman is spending „ , , ^ several weeks with her father in Held On LaWn High Point. I Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mrs. Bob Miss Ethel Hair left Friday for (Hall entertained at a picnic sup- Augusta, Ga., after visiting her per Thursday evening on the niece, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mr. lawn of the former’s home for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart man attended homecoming at, Boger’s Methodist Chapel in Con cord, Sunday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando were her brother, George Ledford and Mrs. Ledford of Jacksonville, Fla. LeGrand last week. Misses Marion Horn, Barbara Cave and Jackie Womble, stu dents at Bowman Gi;ay School of Medicine, Winston - Salem, spent the week end with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. C. L. Farthing left Monday for Boone, to spend the week with his father, W. D. Farthing. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Mabel Chaffin and BonnieMr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and Luncheon guests of Mr. a n d 'daughter, Chiquita, returned home j returned Sunday from Mrs. George H. Shutt, M o n d a y , last Tuesday from Myrtle Beach, were his sisters, Mrs Matt P o i n - where they spent several days • 'dexter and Mrs. Adam Leonard vacation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams and her<of Advance. Mrs. George Bayliss will re turn to Hattiesburg, Miss., Fri- -day after visiting her sister, Mrs. 'G. H. Shutt and Mr. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price re turned from Myrtle Beach Mon- sister. Miss Pearl Anderson, have;. day after vacationing several days. their bridge club members, their husbands and additional guests. The supper menu consisted of hamburgers, baked beans, potato salad, tomatoes, potato chips, pickles, olives, iced Cokes and cantaloupe a-la-mode, Bridge was played progressively after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven received the visit- MORE ABOUT SCHOOL NEWS MacDowell County with former teaching experience there. New members of the faculty in clude: Miss Eva Wilkins, native of Spartanburg County, S. C., with „ , , , four years teaching experience in Mrs. Frances Hannah, native of, „,_____,______.1_____________¡South Carohna. , Virginia Hendrix Jackson, na-Cooleemee, formerly taught there four years ago. Thomas Ridenhour, native ot Cooleemee, graduated this year from High Point College. Olin Jackson, native of High tive of Jamestown, N.C. Gradu- ' ate of High Point College. Mrs. Marie Haynes, graduate of Lincoln University in Ken- _ , , , , . ,1 tucky. Teaching experience inPomt and graduate th.s year of High Point College. Negro School, .. in , na ive o av son faculties of the two Negro County. Graduated this year from' u i .1, •. ^ schools will remain the same asHigh Point College. Miss Katherine Mullís, commer-or’s high score prize and Mr. and graduated this year Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson awarded the club prize. were Mrs. Pars Lemmond and daugh- •U. H. snutt ana Mr. snuu. | .......... ter, Guthrie of Matthews, spentMr and Mrs P M Johnson'‘S spending several weeks here. ’ .iwr. ana jsors. r. ivi. jonns.oii, •- » several days here this week with^and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J o h n - with her sister awaiting orders son of Boonville, spent last week i t*’® U. S. Navy. She is a in the Smoky Mountians. While there, they attended “Unto These nils.” Miss Lillie Meroney returned home Monday from Asheville, where she visited her brother, B. S. Meroney and Mrs. Meroney. Martha Ann Seats of Smith ■Grove, spent Friday and Satur day with her grandmother, Mrs. H. F. Bowden. The Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett of High Point, spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Tom linson and Mr. Tomlinson. Rock Martin of Coloma, Mich., arived Friday by plane, to visit PrincessTheatre returned from a week’s vacation I at Myrtle Beach. Miss Anderson days her sister, Mrs. John Durham, and Mr. Durham. Mrs. Henry Adams visited Mrs. Susan Eaton Sunday en-route to her home in Cary, after visiting her »on at a Summer camp near Asheville. Mac Kimbrough, Jr., and Jimmy Kelly arrived Monday from Myrtle Beach, where they visited last week. Misses Amy Talbert, Rebecca Talbert and Mrs. Minnie Byrson of Advance, returned Sunday from Manteo, where they spent several days. While there they attended “The Lost Colony.” Mrs. George Kuykendall arriV' ed Sunday from Montreal, to visit her mother, Mrs. E. P. Brad ley, who suffered a heart attack Saturday morning at her hometon. D. C„ and Edenton,-where, graduate nurse, having received her training at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and children, Mary Sue and Ann, her sister, Miss Mary Walker of Gainsville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Junker and children, Loyd; Bill and Frankie, spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and daughter are spending the week at Holden Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt spent the week end in Catawba County visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Dr .and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Ray mond Siler, Bob Hall, Nick Mando and Miss Kathleen Craven. Mrs. R. F. Kemp Feted At Party Mrs. Dexter Byerly entertain ed at a bridge party Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. R. F. Kemp who has recently moved to this city from High Point. The home was decorated with arrangements of mixed Summer flowers. A dessert course was served upon arrival ot the guests. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder corn- last year. Davie County Training School: „ , „ , , Mrs. Mildred S. Brooks, Missfrom Catawba College. ,, . . .. „ J , .'JimiT.o Lou Tabor, Mrs. AlsieAshley Hudson, a graduate of _ .„ , , . , Bovian, Mrs. Fannie McCallum,State College. Industrial arts t ».u r,, , , J Miss Lucille Long, Thomas S. teacher. Former head of wood- „ , „ ,,, c j___, „ . Holman, Mrs. Vallie S. Davidson,working department of High Point ,, ., Mrs. Alice E. Dulin, Mrs. LucyHigh School. Wm. R. Davie Local Folks Visit Electronic Display Mrs. U. M. Chandler, Heritage Apts., Mocksville, N. C., had the novel experience of performing on television during a recent visit to New York City. As guest at the Radio Corpor ation of America Exhibition Hall, she mounted a brightly lit plat form on which a television cam era was trained. Then she watched herself “perform’ on a television screen which faced the platform. The RCA Exhibition Hall in Radio City is one of New York’s main gathering places for out ot town visitors, and houses the larg est free electronic exhibit in the metropolitan area. C. Johnson' Miss Sallie J. But ler, Miss Augusta A. White, Mrs. There will be no changes in Cora L. Massey, Andrew Scales, in the faculty of the William R. Davie Shool from last year. This Julius Fulmore, R. W. Johnson, North Cooleemee: Mrs. Daisy Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson until^ son returned home Sunday after spending last week in Washing- яиШм* Rvwyiay. SM PM. NIgM T * • ГМ. nVRSD AT * imiDAT____ LaM ia "BRANDRO”»Mk Ммш Ггмяаа * Chartaa Hckfari. te Tachalaalar. AM- Newa aa< Caitaaa. SATVRDAV — RmmM R çam * Ш а м L jM 1ш “ В С п та И Е roR BONZO" witk Вамо * laaaa Whit*. Added Serial aad Cartaaik MONDAY * TUESDAY Speaecr Tracjr A Jaa« Всш- ett- i»-"FATHER'8-LITILt DIVmEND” with Blliabeth Taylar and Billie Burke. WEDNESDAY — Mark Stev eaa In “TABGET UNKNOWN" wllk Bobcrt Devglaa. Added Cartaan and Comedy. COMING: Tkunday A Friday. Auguat 9-lt—Rod Cameron In STAGE TO9-I«—Rod Cameron in TUSCON.” te Technicolor. faculty consisted of: Miss Kath- ^urke. Miss Viola Morgan, Mrs. ryn Brown, Principal; Mrs. Mary^ Ruby Leach, Mrs. Louise Gai- Bowers, Mrs. Loyce Marklin, j^er, Mrs. Mary Dovis. Mrs. Irene S. Hutchens, and Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. Shady Grove Principal J. D. Parker will have eleven members of last year’s' faculty returning to the Shady Grove School. These are: Mrs. Alma Shermer, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Mrs. Ruby M. Mark land, Mrs. Edith Bailey, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Mrs. Martha Vogler, Charles W. Pearson, Mrs. piled the highest score in bridge' Lucille Cornatzer, Miss Frances and Mrs. D. J. Mando received Parsons, Mrs. Lillie S. Parker, second high award. Mrs. Kemp Frank Hardin. I One out of three workers to day is employed under the terms of union agrements. Day-old chicks from ' U. S. hatcheries that cross the Gulf of Mexico by air are the basis for a new enterprise in commercial broiler production in Costa Rica, according to a report by the U. S. Department of Agriculture. TOBACCO STICKS — ConUct Harrell Powell, 6 miles trom Mocksville on Statesville .High way. Can furnish any amount Will cut sticks from your tim ber if desire. 8-2-3tp WbflAnMAflmnAIVVVVVVWWWVWVIflAflnftAflMVVWWWfllWVWMA they were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hen dricks and Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, spent several days this week at Myrtle Beach. Jack LeGrand returned to Washington, D. C., Monday after spending a week with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived Sat urday to spend the week here with relatives. FOR SHOW ТШВ CALL Ш is much improved. Couple Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., were hosts Saturday evening from halt after seven to eleven o'clock at a reception at the home of the former on Wiikesboro St., complimenting their son and brother. Dr. Henry Shaw Ander- son and Mrs. Anderson, who have! Frye. was presented a cigarette set. Attending the party were: Mes dames Kemp, D. J. Mando, Gor don Tomlinson, H. C. Tomlinson, Clarence Hartman, B. I. Smith, Jr., Gerald Blackwelder and E. L. Short. Circle Meetings Are Announced Business Circle 1—Monday, 8 p.m., at the < church. Junior Business Circle 1—Mon day, 8 p.m Hostess, Mrs. Leo Co zart. Junior Business Circle 2—Mon day, 8 p.m. Hostess Mrs. Avilon Mrs. W. H. McMahan left Sat-j recently moved to Mocksville. urday for her home in New Mex-| Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Hall ico after a monoth’s visit in the, greeted the guests and introduc- county, with relatives. , ed them to the receiving lintf Mrs. J. P. LeGrand accompan- which was composed ot Mr. and led her mother, Mrs. T. D. Joha son to Augusta, Ga., Sunday. She returned Wednesday. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. Mrs. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs, Henry Shaw Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Shaw of Statesville, and Miss Duo Shaw ot Harmony, and Mrs. E. L. Short were -her | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hicks ia New teachers joining the fac ulty include: Miss Helen Barn hardt, native ot Davie, graduate of Appalachian State Teachers College. Miss Marie Cameron, native of Raeford, N. C. Grad uate ot Salem College. H. E. Partin, agriculture teach er. Teaching experience at Lew isville, Forsyth County. Former native ot Kentucky. Smltk G iw e Joseph H. Wishon, native ot Forsyth County, will assume the duties as principal ot the Smith Grove School. Two members of last year's faculty, Mrs. Gladys Brandon and ‘ Mrs. Effie Smith, will return. S c U e H D R E S S E S formerly $6.98 to $11.98.......... D R E S S E S C oformerly $10.98 to $14.98......... H A TS ; » SHOES $ 1 . 5 0 - » - » CHILDREN'S DRESSES » B l a c k w e l d e r - S m o o t WUkesboro St.MocksviUe, N.C. ЧАППЛпПАПЛЛАПППЛАПАПпПпМЛЛЛЛААААПпЛЛППЛППППААПМ W ealth Tfacts THE CAUSE AND EFFEC1 0¥ FAHGUE .9^ A LL of uf arc sooicciinc« tired, and «• ihould Im at die «Ml ot • a * day's nard work. ГЫя it a me«- iagc (or'thoM people who a n always tired, ane iiui worn out upon very slight exertion, and often teeliag spent iicfon the day begins, ic such people «veiy day it anoihei routine ot unin teresting «rind. In such a state ol ill. liealdt at diis. life is hardly worth die effort. Vet health is within our rcach it wc stretch out our hand to «rasp it. Fatifiuc is caused by accumulated poi -sons in the body. Instead ot a oute blood stream, carrying life-«iving oxy - -gen and nourishment to the cells ot tha body, ther«' is an impute blood stream movine tluggisbly along, im able, bccause it is impure' to carry enough oxygen and nourishment to «be ccUs oi die body and unable be cause it is already overloadeii, to carry away tbe waste oroducu from them. Го restore healdi to such a bodv the blood must be purified, and’it must be -«ivco time to carry off die poisons I sister, Mrs. Frances Spearman _ vited callers to the dining table which was overlaid with an im ported cut work cloth and cen tered by a massive bowl of white carnations qhd delphinium inter spersed with silver candelabra, holding lighted white tapers. Miss Mattaline Collette served orange ice punch from a crystal punch bowl. Miss Sue Brown directed thefrom the tistuet. To bring tbit about, the body must have proper food and drink, tresh air tna above all an un obstructed supply ol vitality which is generated in the orair ano passct over tbe nerve trunks to al) partt ot the body. A Chiropractor can tell you what to eat and it is his province to re move obstructions from nerves by spi- lal adjustments. Obstruction ot nerve conduaivity occurs t>etween die bony segmenu of the spine it they become misplaced by strains ot'talls. Pressure on nerves re- iults from such misplacements, and the organs supplied by these nerves tail in their work. When bowels ot kidneys arc so aflected. the blood becomes im pure. bccause then tbe body wastes arc not eliminated. Correction ot misaligned vertebrae restores the lunction ol diesc organs by removing pressure trom the nerves supplying them. The ooisons ate then taken oui ol the blood, and oaturc rC' builds the body. Martin - Greene Invitations have been receiv ed reading as follows: Mr .and Mrs. Angus Kemper Martin request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Gene Harris Greene, on Sunday, the nineteenth of August, nine teen hundred and fifty-one, at' four thirty o’clock. First Presby terian Church,*High Point, North Carolina. -C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY- FOUR CORNERS received Douglas Ratledge, son of A. C. Ratledge, Sr., has entered a hos- ] guesU to the hall where Mr. and Charlotte.J. E. Davis fell and broke ! several ribs last week. He is con fined to his bed and is very un comfortable. ^ Miss Myra Davis returned home Saturday from Raleigh, where she took a short course. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dull and daughters, Betty and Shirley of Winston-Salem were dinner guests of L. M. Dull and family Satur- Mrs. Victor Andrews and invited them to the 4en where they were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr. Good byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Madison.*Artistic arrangements of white gladoli and mixed Summer flow ers completed the decorations of the home. Assisting in serving fancy cakes, mints and nuts were Mrs. R. Collette, Sr.. and Misses Hilda! ^rs. Francis Essie and Markham. Betty Ann Turner, daughter, Martha Ann of Wel- Glenda Madison. Letty Jean Fos-Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Essie. Annual Summer Sale MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS $ 3 2 5 0 > 2 7 * ® $ 2 2 * ® ^ 1 8 * ® PURE WOOL GABARDINE were $42.50................. TROPICAL WORSTED were $37.50 ............... RAYON variety of good colors... RAYON CORDS were 24.50.................. WAAIWWNAAMMAMWWWVWWWIMMAWWVAMWWVWWWWVVVWVWVWWWVWWVy MEN’S STRAW HATS AU To Go at ^ PRICE including genuine Panamas, regular price $6, NOW $3. Only a few left. DR. RAMEX F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Ж-КАТ LAB(»ATORT aO V RS: 9:M-12:00 S:M-S:M Saturday »-IS Monday. WeteMday and FrMay ЕтепЬц»-«;М to I.M Т Л m ta r th m BMdi M J«. MaduwUto. N. C. МУЫ^ЛЛЛЛЛ1УУ1ЯПЛп/У1АЯЛЛЛЛЛпЯпПЛпппппппЛпйпЯппПпп^ S U M M E R SHOES $10.95 value NOW ter and Elizabeth Shaw of States ville. Approximately 150 guests call ed during the appointed hours. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner of Liberty, were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dixon' ■ of Yadkinville were Sunday guests One lot short-sleeve Rayon SPORT SHIRTS formerly $1.95$ 7 9 5 I $ |0 0 VtAAMflMWVWmÁAWWWVWVVWVVVVVWVWVVVWWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWWM BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock, | of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Route 3, a daughter, on^July 29. Ancient Mosaic law forbade anyone taking a millstone in pledge for a debt. BECK APrOlNTED J. t. Leon Beck, former Mocksville Chief of Police, received appoint ment last week as Justice of Peace from Mocksville and Davie County. The appointment by Governor W. Kerr Scott was for a period of four years. 3—SUMMER JACKETS, values $2.95..........................$1 Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS, 4 yrs, up, $1 valúe.....................49c Men’s COTTON SHORTS ..........................................49c WmAAflAflflflAAflWVMñflMAftMWWWWWWWWWVVWVVVWVVWWWWWWVWWVWWW , C. C. Sanford Sons Co. — “TEIE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE” — Phone? MocksviUe, N. C. i PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 P. J. Johson Named on Merchant’s Committee p. J. Johnson •£ Mocksville has been named to the Transportation and Utilities Committee of the North Carolina Merchants Asso ciation. The announcement was made by V/. S. Wolfe of Mount Airy, the organization’s president. The duties ot the Transportation and Utilities Committee are to in vestigate transportation rates to all points within the State by common carriers, and where it finds discriminations in said rates to report same, together- with its rocommendations to the Board of Directors. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad • • I Hadn't Compared Financing Costs I WOULD HAVE PAID ^200°o TOO MUCH FOR MY CAR "The unpaid / > »^*4 balance on u^ now automobile I bought would have cMt 'm e $200.00 more for financing and iniur* ance, through > large finance company, than \ it actually did Ithro ug h my State Farm ■■•nt and ■ local bank.” (Onr of many actual cam.) Many AiMHM Plmmiiig Ratat Ar* $twi<ar< flM TA M NOTI The Bmk Plan offer» you two proven money* eevine awlhode for w buying: l^us«o#l YO U AN D YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Yadkin Valley Dairy Co-op A route is being established to haul milk to Wilkesboro where it will be sold to the Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative. Quite a few have signed from Davie County, and since we have the services of a local man who is qualified to do tho hauling, we feel that milk producers, both Grade A and Grade C producers, will be inter- "dJted in signing up. The cost of signing up is $30 per cow two years old and old er. This will be a farmer-owned cooperative, and farmers will re ceive prevailing prices for their milk. This will be a farm organi zation and I do not know ot any farmer coperatives that have not been successful. The County Agents Office has application blanks, which we would be glad to help milk pro ducers fill out and send to the cooperative. invited to attend this field day and picnic. Take your family with you and a picnic lunch. Drinks will be provided. ElBAVILLE Tobacco Topping Due to the dry weather in most parts of the county, the tobacco yield appears to be less than last year. However, the recent scatt ered showers will increase the growth of the crop considerably. After talking with the tobacco specialist from Raleigh, it ap pears that in most cases tobacco should be topped just as high as possible. By doing this, I believe the farmers will increase their yield arid returns from their crop. ItnanclnM Ihrouih » iwitby bink and (oki-nnl тНггпЗ-ПЛ injuratiM riH*. яш м on the car you want and COMPARK Uwm wilh Bank Ran coaU FUtHTt CoU at « • your BUM ram aftnl BBFORE you b«gr, MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Court Square Phone 200 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . THI (TA TI ГА1М MUTUA» \ AUTOMOMIIINIUIANCI CO. Picnjc for Jersey Breeders The Piedmont Jersey Parish will conduct a picnic and field day at the R. F. Mason farm, near Snow Creek Church, in the north ern part of Iredell County at 10 State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT state Home Demonstration Agent CLEANING CARE How well white shoes survive the summer depends considerably on how they are cleaned, cloth ing specialists say. White shoes, which take so much cleaning, need to be treated so that they will last and look well. Specialists say clean or polish Miss Barbara Williamson of Clinton, was guest of Jimmy Rat ledge this week end. Pvt. Virgil Robertson of Fort Jackson spent the week end at home: Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington were visiting in the neighborhood Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman and children of Flint, Mich., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Miss*~‘BárBára Barney spent Saturday night with Mildred Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craver of Clemmons and Mr. and Mrs. Gar land Myers of Bailey’s Chapel were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Tucker and children, and Mildred and Max ine Riley recently made a trip to Pilot Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and small daughter of Southmont' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Clinton and Bill Hartman of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis itors of Mrs. Clara Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children have returned from a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Trent of Kernersville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and daughter of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam' Hege. I IFrank Hege ot Lynchburg, Nor-, man Hege of West Jefferson,' George Hege, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hege, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bowles, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood, al lot Winston-Salem, Mr. and ' Mrs. J. O. Markland and daugh-1 ter, Anne of Norfolk, Va., and' Mrs. Addle Jones of Sharpsburg,' all children of the late Mr. and I Mrs. Fritz Hege, held a reunion . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Hege, Sunday. Use An Enterprise Want Ad MAKE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE YOUR FIRST STOP DURING GREATER WINSTON-SALEM DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AUGUST 2, 3, 4 O U R GREATEST SALE! OUR BIGGEST VALUES! Specially Priced Merchandise in all Departments! 'Ш В Н Т Е ^ FASRIOKS Corner Liberty & 3rd Sts. Winston-Salem a.m., August 7, 1951. Dr. Dean Colvard will talk on “Type With shoes in the evening ,so they will Relation to Production.” Mr. Ray be thoroughly dry for the morn- Morrow will also speak to the' ¡„g’s wear and have a firm fin- group. Carl Francisco, Carolina’s ¡sh to resist soil. Because moist Jersey fieldman, will put on a demonstration of fitting and show ing, including hoof trimming, which should be of spccial in terest to 4-H and FFA members. Another feature of interest will be a judging contest for every body. Prizes will be awarded in men’s, ladies', and junior divis ions. ■ - — • All Jersey breeders, whether they are members of the Jersey Cattle Club or not, are cordially FLOOR SANDING Installation of Plastic Tile—Inlaid Linoleum. All work done hy experienced workmen under supervisio no! L. E. McLAURIN. -ESTIMATES^ITHGUT^OBLIGATION— For further information contact VETERAN’S CABINET SHOP Yadkinville Highway Phone 294-J m 'n ¡ in t to o tin g t!M c«w leather is weak and easily stretch ed out of shape, liquid cleaner should not be applied to shoes on the feet or just before wear ing. First step in cleaning is to brush off dust, mud, and old, dry cleaner. The dressing or polish best to use depends on the type of shoes. No one preparation suits all white shofis. The. label should tell the kinds of leather or fabric on which the preparation is to be used. Generally, white shoe so^p is best for smooth leather bemuse it cleans without drying or hard ening leather. Cleaning powder may be better than liquid clean er for white suede or other napp ed leather. Dressing that con- ivhiting-or-chalk-roay—be. used successfully on cloth shoes, but, before applying, brush off the leavings of previous applica tions. Shoes worn without stockings need cleaning inside as well as out, unless protected by socks that fit inside shoes. Rub out the inside of the sshoes frequently with a cloth moistened with soapy water, but take care not to get shoes wet with too much water. Powder in shoes helps against perspiration damage. She cats more and does better with silage cut at the right time — at its peak ol quality. With an Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester you make better silage because you get the job done on time. You don’t need a big crew. And power handles the crop so there’s no )tcavy lilting. Full-width, spiral knives have a cut-and-throw action that handles big crops with case. Built-in knife sharpener lets you sharpen knives quickly, any time they need it, without removing them Irom the machine. Stop in and let us show you how you can have better teed when you own an AUis-Chalmerg Forage Harvester. Inlay the NATIONAL FARM AND HOMI HOUR— N K — ivaiy Salwiday, D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS^HALMERS DEALERr— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.>6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. Farmington F. F. A. Group To Attend State Convention. Harold Seats and Clarence Eaton, memliers of Farmington F.F.A. Club, will be candidates for the Carolina Farmer degree to be awarded at the State F.F.A. Convention, August 6-8 at State College, Raleigh. This is the high est degree awarded by the State Association of F.F.A. The Farmington F. F. A. string band, last year winners of the State championship, will compete again this year for the State championship. This contest will be held in connection with the state convention. This band will also play in the “Talent Night,” a new feature of the conventioa. The Tool IdentificatioB team as winners in the Federation con test will be entitled to take part in the state contest to be held in connection with the convention. The meml)ers of this team are Carol Hanes, Harold Gregory, Clarence Eaton ahd Sherrill Brinkley. The Farmington Chapter has entered the Gold Medal Chapter Contest. The chapter wa4 award ed the gold medal last year lor the rating made on club activit ies. 'The award will be made at State Convention. FROM THE DAN 10 THE SALUDA . . . the Duke Power System is ex- ponding its steom-electric generating foci! ¡ties to increose the margin of power in the Piedmont Corolinos, one of the busiest and most progres sive sections of the South. IFYW bttAVt OR THESE YOU HAVE A FINANCIAL STAKE In The Electric Power Business Here is why: Confidence earned by the Duke Power Company through almost a half century of dependable service has led banks and insurance companies to invest your money in bonds and other securities of such concerns as Duke Power Company, interest on these aecur- itiea' helps pay dividends on your insurance policies and interest on your savings. To pay this interest over a long period of time requires long range planning and the greatest possible efficiency in operation. The final result is a three-way benefit; Long term investors find a desirable place for their money. We are able to borrow the millions of dollars needed to go cn expanding ahead of current needs. | The public is sure of low-priced, dependable power pro duced by a business that pays its own way. * liUKE^ POWER COMPANY C oA jo^^naJ. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist «an and feet). Ear torenest, ear milet, pus* pinv pie« and ocher ikin irritationi. Fro motes healing and hair growtJi or YO U R M O N EY BACK. ; -i; HrWW.«— Wilkins Drug Co. lU ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhoM ssa ■ Sdlibunr. N. C. Om •« tt* targMl pttattat u i «IflM npplr Um CnMmm. • Printing • Lithogra^iing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies Highest-flying birds arc prob- ablj' the snow geese which have been discovered flying at 29,000 feet. The fastest bird is believed to be the golden eagle with a top speed of 120 miles per hour. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE llO t n ,IF NOT Pr.EASED, yjur 40c back from any druggist. T-4-Ii is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. N O W at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. SAMPSON S S С R i : V « 4i- < Wheels A lig n e d By the BEAR System For SBfe DrivingROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone S50 SklUbury, N. C. AUTOMOBILI SAFITTGlass Installed -AU »lodela-ROBIE NASH 181» S .^ a to JS t.- ^ o n e 860 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 VENETIAN BLmOS METAL AWNINGS ALCMmCM SCBEENS SalMmry Venetian B IM Mannfactnrinc Смпрапу SUtcnrIII« B M i п м м а и SAUSBVBT, N. C. OIL AND WATEK mix tragically in Kansas City flood as 500,000 gallons of gaso!‘nc and oil burn, destroying lumber y-rd and eerily lighting scone for wading firemen. VIRGINIA housewife, Mrs. Mary Stalcup Markward, is highly lauded by Congress committee for seven-year role as FBI undercover agent, reporting Communist schemes. г'»’' »fu i MORE THAN 8,000 approving letten were received from set owner* who watched RCA’s "compatible" all-electronic color television tests on their own sets in black-and-white, O. B. Hanson, NBC chief engineer, is shown studyinf the repUes. The Mme broadcasto were seen in color ia th« BCA ExhibiUon Hall in Radio City. Smith Grove Church School Holds Program The Smith Grove Intermediate Class opened the annual church school exercises with an impress ive program Sunday morning. The program was as iollows: Prayer, by Mrs. J. E. Ward, teach er. Song—"Holy, Holy, Holy,” by the congregation. Scripture—122 Psalm, by Ann Dean Robertson. Prayer by Alton Sheek. Class Creed (Proverbs 20:11-12) by class. Beatitudes (Matt. 5:1-11) by Mary Goss. Class Song ("I Would Be True") by class. 100th Psalm by Linda Bea Robertson. Solo, “Bless This House,” by Lena Corn' atzer. 1st Psalm by Ono Grey Robertson. 23rd Psalm by John ny Ward. Solo, “Looking To ward The SunÄt,” by Judith Ward. 24th Psalm by Eugene Will iams. The anonuncer for the program was Geraldine Boger. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and D rug Service Prew riptloni Accurately Compeunded laN list Co. Phone 141 Blockivllle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatevei your printing needs—we can do the “job” to.your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and G rain J. P. Gnei MUiig Co. Phone 3 t Near Depat Mockaville • Pur* Cryital IM • Goal twOratea, S to m Fttmacea and вийкг» МоокмЯо leeftFMiCo. Phona l i t # Chryder • Plym outh BALES ft SERVICE • International Truck* Motor Compaiy Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING i Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, Inc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. W WIWWftHftftftftWWWtWIWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWy Lum ber, General B u ild h « SuppUei, Bhoetioch» Plastar S I W HArS YOÜR Р М 9 1Ш ? { LoaborCo. nroNBS8S-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM G RIN D IN O CORN MEAL FEEDS F O R SALE Hipp Feed Mill Phone 95 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.I ■ j" WV^AIVVWWVWIAAAAMAVWWVWWW^AMУWVWWIíÍAWtfVVVVb SALES SERVICE PenRlngtOR Chevrolet Co. Tti. 156 MockivlDe I' OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Are you failing lo collect old- age and survivors insurance bene fits you are eligible for under the new Social Security Act? The new law makes it possible to honor many claims that had to be dis-allowed before. How ever, those affected must file new cl¥irhs“üreföre any liaymehts can be made. The following classes are those most likely to be affected: 1. People 65 and over who have worked as much as a year and a half on social security-cov ered jobs. They can get bene fits If their earnings under social security do not e.\ceed $50 monthly. 2. People 75 and over who have worked as much as a year and a half on covered jobs. They can get benefits though still rcgularl) employed. 3. Children under 18 of de ceased Veterans of World War II. The mothers or others having charge cf such children should apply. 4. Children under 18 of a de ceased mother who had worked under social security. Whoever is in charge of the children should apply. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C. field office of the Social Security Administra tion wiU be in Mocksville again on August 8 and 22, at the Court house, second floor, at 12:30 p.m. and on the same dates in Cool eemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. If you know of anyone in the above classes who might be eli gible to receive social securifV payments, or have any questions concerning the social security program, please contact' their re presentative on the above dates. EXECUTOR’S notice;, North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified as 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 this 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, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. FULTON ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate ot 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. EXECUTOR’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 haying 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- 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. FORMULA 1028 FOR BIG PUL LETS. Purina Growing Chow containing NEW Formula 1028, Purina’s discoveiy o' the right combination of Vitamin B-12 Supplement, (APF), Antibiotic Feed Supplement and Growth Vitamins, makes the Purina Way better than ever. Purina Grow ing Chow with grain moves pul lets into production early. Sec us SOON. DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO. 8-2-Itn FOR SALE — 50 bred Hereford heifers, 65 young Angus cows and heifers, 30 Hereford 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 vie County. Must have car. Write P. O. Box 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 7-26-2tn 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. yi. BAILEY, County Home Road. 7-28-2tp — Thero-w ill- be-a J awn-pa r ty- at Fulton Church, Saturday night August 4, beginning at six p.m. Home made ice cream, cake, lem onade, sandwiches, cold drinks, and hot dogs will be sold. The proceeds will ge on building fund. Walter Clark of Daytona Bcach, Fla., recently spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Bailey. Mr. Clark and Mr. Bailey were buddies in the Army in World War II. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Lanier Sunday. Mrs. Lester Young spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Winston-Sa lem, and attended the Hanes Pic nic. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Shoaf of Lexington visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pack Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and baby of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Miller, and Miss Rachel Key of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Young Sunday. BUSTER ByTWIN BROOK FARM "Buster slipped through the bars and starting con verting the ape from ban anas to pasteurized milk from TWIN BROOK FARM!" ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, S, J. Reid, FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn TENANT WANTED—Good grain and tobacco land—. 10.2 acres tobacco allotment. Equipment furnished. Mile from Stokesdale, N. C. Mrs. Ino Boone Moore. 7-20-3tp WANTED — Bookkeeper with hospital office experience. Five and one-half day week. Must use typewriter. Reply to Mrs. Lewis M. Miller, Superintendent, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sal isbury, N. C. 7-26-2t 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 2099. Greensboro N. G.,' 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. 7-19-6t WE PAY—Cash prices tor ueed automobilem. McCanless Motor Co., SaUsbury, N. C. ‘ 8-15<tt POULTRY—Will be dressed olt the sccond und fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by II a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. MOCKS Mr .and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and daughters of Advance spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock and children spent Sunday afternoon with John Mock of Thomasville. Mrs. O. F. Jones, Willie and Clyde Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem, recently. Joe Jones and Miss Anna Gwyn Jones spent Sunday afternoon with E. M. Jones of Thomasville. Receives Cap At Exercises Saturday Miss Carrie Nell Langston re ceived her cap on Saturday, July 28, at the graduating exercises held for the nurses at Mercy Gen eral Hospital, Charlotte. Miss Langston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Langston of Route 2, Mocksville. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 0-14-tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. S-31-tfO GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con-, tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. F^R MORE£GGS per bushel of grain fed,« balance grain with Purina Lay Chow. Research - built Lay Chow helps birds pro duce lots of eggs at low cost. Ask us for feeding directions. Come in today and order Purina Lay Chow. DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO. 8-2-ltn Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allen and Nancy of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain Sunday. HOMECOMING AND REVIVAL Homecoming will be held on Sunday, August 5, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Dinner will be served on the grounds and reviv al services will begin with the Rev. J. Clarence Shore assisting the pastor. The public is cordially invited to attend these services throughout the week. Some cowhands in the west and southwest now are beginn ing to use lariats made with ny lon. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2,1951 © © © © (D © WELCOME 71st MASONIC PICNIC iOENERAL MILLS PRODUCTS »WHEATIES • KIX • CHEERIOS SOFTASILK • BISQUICK • CRUSTQUICKCAKI noun WI CIIUST MIX MIXES Party Cake— Devils Food->4»ifi9er Coke^^ GOLD MEDAL •*Kitchen-ffeste4** nOUH . n m IICIKS AT DHWAY W i ARE PROUD TO RICOMMIND AND DISPLAY THISI SPLENDID PRODUCTSI ole«Mral«(Mi WE ARE OFFERING BETTY CR0:KER'S FINE CAKE MIXES ON SALE THIS WEEK FOR YOUR EURA SPECIAL PICNIC BASKETS WEEK of 0«n«ral Mills SUOOISTS ■HiACTAST WMIÁTIIS rues. 33c KIX 3i4(GS. 33, CMIIRIOt 2 nceS. 33c LUNCHEON D E It E W PAKTY CAKE MIX 38c OINGUrCAKE MIX , 29c DEVIL'S rOOD MIX 38c MSCUITS AND HONEY B i s q u i c k 28c : SKOAL DESSERT FOR DINNER ME CRUST MIX Cristqvick 28c CHIFFON CAKE USE ISOiTASILIC CAKE FLOUR 42c FREE RECIPES AT DISPLAY VWW W V W ^ W W V ^ W W h Hormel É aBacon 57c lb. ARMOUR—Lean, Meaty FriU’s Fine l i e HAM 4 5 « 'b SANDWICH MEATS ARMOUR'S STAR HAM^ 12-14 lbs......6.^c lb.IIH PU 18.20 lbs.....59c lb. HORMEL’S TENDER—Celo pkg. FRANKS * DAIRY LOAF..........59c Ib. PIMENTO LOAF....59clb. LIVER CHEESE .... 59c lb. FRESH DRESSED ' FRYERS 5 6 « "• HENS 5 3 c "• CENTER CUT STEAK ROAST9 3 C » U LB. HORMEL’S 53< DRIED BEEF 4 7 c '/2 LB. EXTRA LEAN BOILED HAM 5 3 c LARGE BLEACHED CELERY—For your salads 2 for .......................25c CRISP COLORFUL CARROTS—fresh, 2 for..25c EXTRA FANCY BANANAS — Yellow, 2 lbs.....................25c CALIF. ICEBERG LETTUCE—Picnic iiOME GROWN C A N T A L O U P E S ^ e a r 17c CHOICE GREEN PEPPERS, 2 lbs 33c Sweet .................15c up must .................. HOME GROWN TOMATOES—large size EMPEROR 2 lbs for ...................19c GHAPES—Red, .......23c Ib. FLIECHMANN’S YEAST, 6 for .............25c MARASCHINO CHERRIES, 8 oz. bottle.......................35c FULL LINE OF PAPER PICNIC SUPPLIES WMflAAnnmnflAfllVWWWWVWVWVVUVWVVWWWVWWWVWVWVWWVWVVWUVVWVWVWb’ FROZEN FOODS SUNSHINE ORANGE JUICE—10 oz......................25c DULANY BROCCOLI—10 oz...............................33c SNOW CROP STRAWBERRIES—1 lb........................41c DULANY BABY LIMAS—12 oz..........................31c 1 ; STUDY THIS PICTURE—^The person guessing closest to the number of packages on this display will receive FREE a Betty Crocker Tru - Heat IRON. Bring your guess in this week end. Contest closes 6 p.m. Saiturday. Winner to be anonunced in next week’s ad. DEMAINS SWEET MIXED PICKLES—Picnic must, quart ja r .......................39c DOVES OLIVES—^Stuffed with sweet peppers, 3 oz. jar ..............................23c ; VW* ■ VWftftWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWMWWWWWWWVWWWWWWfc BAKERY ITEMS MERITA UNBAKED ROLLS—Save time.... ......18c STREITMAN RAINBOW ASS’T —1 lb. pkg................51c STREITMAN TOWN HOUSE COOKIES—10% oz.....45c NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS—12 oz..................35c ^W W W W H ftVW W W W SW ^W VW W W Vft^W W W W W W W W tfW W W W VW VW W W W W W W W . DAIRY PRODUCTS MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE—Colored..................34c Ib. KRAFT'S CHEESE—5 lb. American...............59c Ib. OUR OWN PIMENTO CHEESE—made fresh . 49c tray PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE—3 oz. ctn.................17c OXYDOl I CRISCO 33* 99* JVWV I I I 1 1 ^ i l I . \ i i 1 I I I ' , I ' I j I ' I ' l r i ' T SUPER MARKET ( ■( IN Pl.t:ASh' I ,'( ) ( )(/■/■ Pl.fASKP t ’HUt. / -EiiVEHY SFIi 17. 'A' A /’ ANY I'lME M AIN lSi HKI’O I ST ['HUNt: J4 4 J f UVWW1AWrtft>SnrfWkWJW.Wb, \ duzI'vory ‘ SCÀP?large . laree, 2 for,; 3 3 * 1 3 1 c CtfWVMMVVMWAWWWMWWV VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody” MOCIJiSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 “AU T»“ County New* For Everybody”No. 15 FUN TIME FOR ALL—The Annual Ma&inic Picnic is fun time for all, both young and old. Always the center of attraction is the midway with its various riding devices, side shows, games of chance, et:. This picture of the midway, made two years ago, depicts a start of a big Masoni? Picnic Day. BOARD CHANGES FERTILIZER RULES Several significant changes in North Carolina’s fertilizer grade list,: including a' reduction”in-thE number of official grades from 23 to 21, were voted by the State Board of Agriculture, meeting in Raleigh recently. The new grade list, effective July 1, includes the following: For tobacco only—2-10-8,3-9-6, 4-8-10, 4-9-3 (plant beds), 8-0- 24 (top dresser), 16-6-2 (plant beds). For general crops—0-9-27, O-IO- 20, 0-14-14, 2-12-12, 3-9-12, 3-9- 9, 3-12-6, 4-10-6, 5-10-5, 5-10-10, 6-6-12, 6-8-6, 8-8-8, 10-6-4, 14-0- 14 (top dresser). Folks Came in Covered Wagons FnrtbftOneRigEventof the Ypar Most any old timer that may be watching the erection of * the different rides and the many de vices for entertainment at the Annual Masonic Picnic to be held next week, might allow his mind to wander back over the years to the time when he was a child. Perhaps a few can remember back to the time when the first picnic was held at The Shoals, and when it first moved to Clem ent Grove. Today it has lost much of its similarity to the pic nic in those days. If we can to- Action of the board in approv- ing this grade list was taken un der a provision of the fertilizer law directing the board to pro mulgate each year ii) June a list carried back to a time when there were no good roads, no automo biles, no telephones, radios, nor , moving pictures, one can get a of fertilizer grades which may be registered and sold during the] succeeding ycDr. The law also. - , * * 4u^ ' from one year lo the next to therequires approval by the director ,, , . ,/ .t. ^ ^ . lone really big day.of the North Carolina Experi- ment Station, which was granted prior to the meeting.^ „ . . tirely to preparations. The yardOne of the major changes in , , , , ., and house cleaning and arrangingthe grade list was the inclusion . , . . ,, , , , - , I had been going on for over ain the regular grades for to- *week. There were the cakes to be baked, as well as homemade light bread. Bakeries were not depended on then. Then there i were the preparations of the fried chicken, country ham, and home- . . , . , . ; made pickles. Even then the din-A special requirement for for- . . .u, . .... . ' ner was the main feature and themulation of this grade specifies . . ' , . . .food'’war always delicious and bacco of 16-6-2, which is applied to tobacco plant beds in the fall both to fertilize the soil and fo control weeds. Its sale has been permitted for the past two years on an experimental basis. At the picnic the refreshment stand served homemade ice cream (the milk, sugar and eggs being donated the day before). Also lemonade, ice water, and candy were dispensed at this stand. Little was kno.wn about Coca- Cola in those days. Watermelons were plentiful and were brought in by the farmers of the county. The singing class from the Ox ford Orphanage was the principal means of entertainment. Some prominent Mason would go around to the homes and ask who would entertain the orphans during- their stay. Back then they would stay two nights, com ing the evening before and leav ing the morning after, as trans portation facilities were few and slow. The brass band was an other source of enjoyment ,es- excursion from Winston - Salem which came in between 9 and 10 a.m. Usually is was crowded. In the early days the railroad was not extended through to Char- lottle, but on arriving at Mocks ville was turned on a turn-table near Horn’s Mill and returned to Winston-Salem. Later when the railroad was extended, there were excursions from Charlotte and Salisbury. Then there were the covered wagons, with children’s heads popping out from all sides, as they began pouring in from 'all directions by seven o’clock in the morning. A few came in buggies and surreys. The line kept up until about 10 o’clock with scarce ly room between them to cross the street. Around four in the afternoon they began to leave for pecially for the children, as one their homes. People from the YOUNG AND OLD LOOK FORWARD to the Annual Masonic Picnic. At left, Li:;da Lee Gibson, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson of Cooleemee, and Jimmy Overcash, 3, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Overcash of Cooleemee, dig' into carnival-type refreshments at the 1950 picnic. At right, F. M. Mays, 77, of Moclcsville, who has been coming to the picnic ever since he can remember, adjusts his hat to keep the bright rays of sun out of his eyes. * that at least three units of the nitrogen content must be deriv ed from'calcium cynamid and a minimum of 11 units of nitrogen from a urea soutce. Calcium cya- namid is the activating agent in control-of-Aveeds_-Mamifacturftcs. are also required to attach a spe cial tag to bags containing 16-6-2 i carrying instructions as to its' proper use. | Other changes in the fertilizer! grade list included: , | Addition of 4-8-10 to the list! for tobacco grades. Substitution ot 2-10-8 for 2-10- 6 for tobacco. Substitution of 8-0-24 for 5-5- 20 as a tobacco top dresser. Elimination of combination grades for both tobacco and gen eral crops and dripping of 4-12- 8. One .formulation, 3-9-9, which. formerly was listed in this brack et was transferred to the general crops category. Elimination of 0-14-7 and 4- 12-4 from the grades for general crops. abundant. was scarcely ever heard at any other time. Riding devices were unknown back in the early days. No one is absolutely certain just what year it was that the merry-go- round made its first appearance at the picnic. Good speakers were always on hand, and perhaps were enjoyed and appreciated more then than now, when we can hear daily over the radio prominent speak ers from all over the world.' Another main feature was the GETTING READY FOR THE BIG DAY—Sary morning activity makes ready the various riding devices fdr the 1950 Maso.iic Picnic. A few liours after this picture was made, the^ midway was crowded'with eager and excited folks, both young and old. * • Spud Surplus Drops For Lack of Support There will be no annoying po tato surplus this year. A n ' Agriculture Department crop report indicates that spud production this year may be only slightly above normal demands. Farmers cut potato plantings to the smallest level since 1871. This was attributed to withdrawal of government price supports, which had cost the Treasury more than $500,000,000 during the past 10 years. . This year’s crop was forecast at 356,000,000 bushels, or nearly a fifth less than last year. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Ingenious Youths Sit In on Premiere Two electronic - minded teen age boys who can adapt a tele vision set for color for less than $1 pronounced the first CBS col or telecasts “perfect.” ‘‘Jt came ‘in very good and the color fidelity was excellent, said 13-year-old Bobby Peters at his home in South Orange, N. J. He and his sidekick, 16-year-old Carl Weiner of Newark, have been adapting black and white re ceivers for color TV for several years. Carl's Motorola TV set was adapted by them for under $i; “All it needs is two resistors and a couple of controls,” said Bobby. Bobby's own set, a Crosley, '\vas changed over for about $15. He explained it was a more com plicated job. Scientists believe ^he Arctic ice cap is still retreating northward as it has been for 20,000 years or more. . . . ____For the 71st time all Mocksvile and Davie County are extending the glad hand and a hearty welcome to all to attend the Masonic Picnic. Tliis of course, is the peatest day in the year for Davie County, It is the day all come back home for a little chat with old acquaintances, relatives, and friends, A day when everyone seems to be thinking about someone else. A day when our hearts are turned to those less for tunate than ourselves—to th'e motherless and the fath- less—to those that make our hearts beat with joy while enjoying one of their excellent concerts. It is also a day of enlightenment along with many different lines. The day when we have the opportun ity to hear great men talg about great things. C. E. Roselle, Methodist District Superintendent, will de- live the principal address next Thursday. His ad dress is sure to go down in the history of the Masonic Picnic as one of the best alongside such notables of the past as W. Kerr Scott, Senator Clyde R. Hoey, ex- Secretary 'of the Army Gordon Gray, etc., who have in the past graced the platform on the second Thurs day in August. ' It is the day that brings the world’s best -cooks under one roof. There imder the dinner arbor is spread the most bountUuI table of food anyone has ever be held. Here one may eat all he likes, of whatever he likes, and there is a great variety of choice—fried chicken, ham, sandwiches, cake, pie, etc., all prepared and spread by the women of Davie County as their contribution to a great day and a great cause. It is the day anticipated with imcontrolled eager ness by all children. It is their day. The merry-go- round, ferris wheel, and numerous other rides and side shows run unceasingly for their pleasure. Here and there you will see older persons joining in tlie fun on the midway. It is a great day for all. It is the day that raises money Jor the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford, N, C., Seventy of such days in the past raised over $109,000 total for the orphange. Every cent of profit derived from this day of enjoy ment goes to this worthy institution. Yes, Louisville may have it’s Kentucky Derby; New Orleans may have it’s Mardi-Gras; but eash year the second Thursday in August becomes the greatest day for this section of North Carolian. THE MASONIC PICNIC . . . IT IS THE DAY. different sections of the county did not see one another until the next second Thursday in August, unless perchance a circus came to town. The familiar faces seen always on the rostrum in those early days have all been replaced by a younger generation. Colonel Ja cob Stewart, being the only one of the older generations left. Time marches on and many changes have occured since those early days. -- Many attractions have been added to make the pic nic a more enjoyable affair. How ever, il is very doubtful if the youngsters of today, and the old er people too for that matter, en joy it as much as it was enjoyed l»ek-in-it3-eiH‘Vy^ft>’3r------- Ono can only wonder if the annual picnic will be held in the future as long as it has In the past and what changes the pass age of time will bring about. It is interesting to think about as the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic is observed and celebrated. , ' FEDERAL WORKERS’ CREED IS ADOPTED A two-year-old idea pushed along by a recent congressional inquiry into ethical standards of government employees haS' blos somed into “the federal employ ees’ creed of service”: “We as members of the civil service accept our obligation and our opportunity to serve the American people well and in full measure, doing our best to fur ther the free and democratic in stitutions of our country. “We believe it is our duty to: “Carry out loyally the will of the people as expressed in our laws; serve the public with fair ness, courtesy, intergrity, and un derstanding; help improve the efficiency, economy, and effec tiveness of our work_ . . and thus do our part in performing the great services of the govern ment.” The “creed,” worked out by the Tederal: Personnel Council from suggestions which it said came from federal employees through out the country, was made public by the Civil Service Commission. The Commission said It hoped the creed “will be of value to all federal workers,” and added that the wording also would make it applicable as well to state and lo cal government employees. The PerscyineUCouncil is an in terdepartmental group which ad vises with the commission on civ il service personnel problems. ‘EASY’ ACCESS TO PEAK SEEN Bradford Washburn, Boston ex plorer, said his party, which made the first west side ascent of Mt. McKinley in July^, had discover ed a way to reach the summit of North America's highest moun tain “safely and quickly.” Mr. Washburn was flown to Fairbanks, Alaska, by Dr. Terris Moore, president of the Univer sity of Alaska, who picked him up at the mountain’s 10,0C0-foot level at the head of Hakiltana Glacier. Coming out also in Dr. Moore’s small plane were James Gale of Anchorage and Capt. Will- inn IbrVftt T*"n”"r PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE made the climb with Mr. Wash burn. Mr. Washburn said the moun tain might be used in the future BB a site for fixed-position radar station or cosmic ray laboratory, if nich an installation is desired He said he believed the discov ery of an easy route to the sum- 250,000th DP Steps ' Into Big Reception Volodymyr Holubiw stepped off a >boat from Europe and into a bewildering full-dress reception —cheers, speeches and a band. Polish-born Mr. Holubiw was the 250,000th displaced person to arrive in New York and was some what startled to run smack into the American custom of cele brating big round numbers. His three girls, aged seven, live and three, took the cheering crowd in their stride and in apprecia tion sang, “How, Row, Row Your Boat,”' in English—with gestures. mil more than justified the proj-i ectTwhich is spbn'oiriaTointly'ByT Denver University, the Boston Museum of Science and the Uni versity of Alaska. Mr. Washburn said further that scientific information gathered on the summit proved that Dr. Fred erick A. Cook never reached the summit of Mt. McKinley, as he claimed to have done in 1906. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 Three B-36’s Hop 5,000 Miles Home Three B-3C’s, the first to fly over the European continent, re turned to their home at Carswell Air Base after smooth 5,000-mile nonstop flights across the Atlan tic. The lead plane, carrying the flag commander, Col. John A. Roberts, commanding officer of the 7th Bomb Wing at Carswell, touched the runway 27 hours and 42 minutes after taking off from Lakenheath Airfield near London. COME TO MOCKSVILLE A T PICNIC TIME T H U R m AUGUST 9 And Come To SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. When You Need Any Type Of LUMBER OR MILLWORK SMITH-DWIGGINS LUMBER CO. Locatcd S. Mocksville past Overhead Bridge W. J.HUMT Dinner-and Tables Committee ■ U ' i OLENN HAMMER Refreshment Committee К MEET US AT THE A nA A M W W W W W W VW W W m nAW W W W W W W W W W V Masonic Flenic AT MOCKSVILLE PICNIC TIME COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR» And We Urge You To Attend The. 7IST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C JH UR SD AY. AUGUST M H - COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND WE KNOW YOU’LL ENJOY O U R B A R B E C U E S . : AND OTHER SANDWICHES AND YOU WILL ALSO ENJOY THE 7IST ANNUAL M A S O N I C PICNIC PURE J IL G A S AND O il SOUTH END BARBECUE Fred Daniel Phone 28 “C” Ward Mocksville Duke Power Co. Serving the Piedmont Carolinas JOINS MOCKSVILLE AND THE REST OF THE COMMUNITY INVITING YOU TO AnEND THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THUBSPAY r^llSH ^ AT MQCKSVILIE STARTING AT 8 A. M. S ^ u l ä ( 0 ш S ) i • • ш гш DAIRY PRODUCTS VISIT OUR MILK SHAKE AND ICE CREAM BAR AT THE PICNIC G E T T H E BEST GET SEALTEST (WE FEEL WE ARE AMONG FRIENDS) AT THE CLOSE OF LAST YEAR'S PICNIC, THIS TIME-HONORED PHIUNTHROPIC INSTITUTION HAD GIVEN A TOTAL OF>$107,- 000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE OVER A PERIOD OF 70 YEARS LET’S MAKE THIS A RECORD BREAKING YEAR! AND HELP . THOSE WHO ARE UNABLE TO HELP THEMSELVES DUKE POWER COHPANY THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE A S A L U T A T I O N TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C POSSIBLE ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Visit our Modem Station ior— LUBRICATION — WASHING TIRES & BATTERIES TEXACO PRODUCTS COOLEEMEE SE*RVICE STATION “AT THE POINT” Richard Everhardt, Mgr. Cooleemee, N. C. OF ALL THINGS . . . Jo k in g Bidder Gets A ‘G rand’ Surprise A grand piano was sold for about 35 cents at a war surplus supplies auction in Glasgow;' When the auctioneer asked for bidders on the piano, aveteran from service mess halls, one man called jokingly: “Half - crown” (about 35 cents.) Amid roars of laughter, the auctioneer shouted; "Right, you're on.” And the bidder found himself saddled with one grand piano. 1 jw w w w w w iñ W IW W W W WVWWWWWWVWWVWWW B^WtftftfWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^i WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE DURING PICNIC WEEK DINE AT DAVIE’S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN CAFE. We Feature . . . DINNERS, SANDWICHES, COLD DRINKS AND SHORT ORDERS C I T Y C A F E H. R. JOHNSON, Owner Newspaper Provides Spot News Coverage When Kimball County's first oil well was brought in recently the Western Nebraska Observer, Kimball's weekly newspaper, felt that mere words couldn't do jus tice to the news. The publishers solved their problem by putting a spot of oil from the new well on the front page of each newspaper so sub scribers could see for themselves. ®I®I®I®®I® I® F ather A nd Son Jo in Pensioners’ O u tin g Harry Tatum, 70, was asked if he felt up to the 100-mile bus ride at the beginning of an old- age-pensioners outing. “I'm fine,” said Harry, “ask dad.” “Young Harry was always a good traveler," said the father, William Tatum. He's 95. B a m Dood Jo ttin g Settles Legal Case Figures jotted down in pencil on a barn door are just as legal as written documents and better evidence than the memory, Judge Marcuc Begley decided in North ern Ireland. After adjourning the court to inspect the barn door in ques tion, he awarded $75-rthe amount shown on the door—to a contrac tor who claimed $92 for work done. TO HAVE A PART IN THE ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C WE ARE ALWAYS PROUD OF ANY PART THAT WE CAN P U Y IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IT IS A CHARITABLE ENDEAVOR IN WHICH WE ARE PROUD TO PAR TICIPATE AND SUPPORT. We are also proud of the part we play in this community as a family Drug Store — of the confidence people have placed in our re liable prescription service—of serving as head* quarters for most any family need. We are proud of the opportunity to call you our friends when we meet you in the store, on the street, or attending the Annual Masonic Picnic. C. F. LEACH Advertising and Publicity Conunittee H. A. POSTON Refreshment Committee HALL DRUG C O M P A N Y PHONE 141 MocksviUe, N. C. > Ш Ш Ш The Annual Masonic Picnic Has Come A Long Way.... The 71st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC on THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th, will be a far cry from those early days at “The Shoals,” and even the early days at Clement Grove. The amazing growth and progress of this institution is a tribute not only to the Masonic» » Lodge, but to thé people of his communiy. It is amazing when one thinks in terms 01 progress to know that electricity has been one of the outstanding aids in the heightening of our living standards—making our daily tasks easier and more efficient. As the WESTINGHOUSE DEALER for this community, we ' are proud of the part these electrical appliances have played in aiding progress. Prépara* tion of the famed Masonic Picnic Dimier that will be spread under the arbor next Thursday has been made easier and faster than ever before by the use of the Corox Unit on the new WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES such as the model shown below. ANNOUNCES NEWÜIEIHIIC m WItN SKID TO SIME.. МЙШ UO m L .иип.сш M l W f И м SUPER SPEED COROX U a iÌ b th* liHtaak bM tiiig untt on (te m ailnt todayj| 1 la tect. it’s so fu* tte unit irta liot tte ia itu l; ’ jwo tem 00 Ite switch ¿ i . R E D HOT la W isoonda. ^ H K W i T te nsir WartinglioiiBe M IR A C L i! SEALED OVEN Uym up to ita шшм. Ib is ovan Inepa tte Im t inaido wIm « it iMioap ftir> »- te tt« oooidng m ulta. No m on air drafta to dry out calne and ioaato . . . no mora aiiifting o fiio t n c in . Now, you Ьакл in any racit posi« tkm and fs t peiiÌBct raaulta eveiy time. LOOK, S U , COMMRH Ju tt cloaa tte door of a Weatingteuaa oven and fael tte difference. A Weetinghouae door liaa a aolid t e i which indicatea tte quality tte t -ia Iniilt into EVERY featura of thia rang«' You’U love tte varMtile Two-Levd Speed Cooinr. tte Color-Glance Controla. .. tte score of otiier convenience featurea that malie new Weatinghouaa Rangea wall «orti» waiting £or;lyou CAN t l в№ 1.^1С lOUSe W. J. B. SELL, PAST MASTER, Ш , MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE DAVIE FURNmiRE CO W W WñMWWftññWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW s. W. FURCHES Dinner & Tables Committee PHONE72 MOCKSVILLE, N. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 BALLENTINE HEADS AG COMMISSIONERS L. Y. Ballcntino, North Caro lina’s Commisioner of Agricul ture, was elected president o£ tho Southern Associations of Com missioners of Agriculture in At lanta June 25. Acting on a number of matters of vital interest to farmers dur ing a busy three-day session, the coniinissioncrs mcmoraiized the U. S. Senate to restore a cut voted by tlie lower house of Congress in Research and Marketing funds, appointed a committee to present a true picture of farm income to the Congress, and discusscd the possibility._o£--establishing a re gional farm market in Virginia similar to one in Atlanta. PAPER LACK PUSHES INDIA India, confronted with a critical paper shortage, is speeding up preparations for opening the first newsprint mill in the country, tlie Nepa Mills owned by the state Bovernment of the Central Prov inces. The National Planning Com mission has recommended a grant of 20,000,000 rupees ($4,200,000) for this project. It is expected to start production next year. Another state government, the United Provinces, is considering setting up a mill to operate on pulp timber from its forests. Bjit this plan is only in the initial stage. J- IT PATS TO ADVERTISB W. N. ANDERSON Refreshment Committee FARM QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED Question: In a flock of young pullets, how quickly should the change from growing mash 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 bo ready for straight laying mash. R. S. DeUrstyne, Head of the Poultry Department at State Coll ege, says it’s also important at this time to cull the flock thor oughly. All birds that are ser iously underdeveloped should be culled, as 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 ot gray ma terial ocur, ocular leukosis prob ably is present and such birds 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 shduld be kept. j Question; Moss is about to choke out the grass in shady places in my lawn. How can this be pre-j vented? ' I 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 6-8-6 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 6-8-6 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. Hon. Thad Eure, center, North Carolina’s Secretar yof State, delivered the address at the 70bh annual -Masonic Picnic last year. Dr. Lester P. Martin, left, ¿itroduced the speaker. Jacob Stewart was Program Chairman. Royal Rolltr FARMERS GETTING HIGHER VOLTAGE The use of unexpectedly large amounts of elecric power by farm ers has caused power lines in rural areas to be built at a volt age twice as high as previous Truman Forms Told War’ Board President Truman has estab lished a “cold war strategy board’ and named Gordon Gray its di rector ab-$16,000 a year. The Pre.sident said the . pur pose of the new organization will be to provide “for the more ef fective planning, coordination, I and conduct, within the frame- SURE YOU’RE GOING TO THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 AND WHEN YOU WANT GOOD B A 'R B E C U E COME TO SEE US WHEN YOU ARE IN SALISBURY —-------#------------- JIMMIE BLACKWELDER’S B A R B E C U E West Innes St. Ext. Salisbury, N. C. work of approved national poli cies, of psychological operations.” Other members will be James E. Webb, Undersecretary of State; Robert A. Lovett, Deputy Secre tary of Defense; and Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell ^rnith. Director of Central Intelligence Agency. American homes now have about 3 million frozen food stor age units. ol tbe 14lh annual national competiUom, itaged in Cleveland by tteltoUer Skating Rink Opera« ton AnoclatioB, il Geon№M Luma« den, of GrMham, Ore. Some 750 top Mller akatert are eompcUng for tcumty booon. .(InMnialionaO IT PAYS .TO ADVERTISB standards set by the Rural Elec trification Administration and six times as high as the standard of IS years ago, when REA moved into farming areas. The U. S. Department of Agri culture announces that the new voltage will provide .four times as much power with the same size conductor and serve custom ers 70 miles from the power source. In assemly - line fashion, 177 traffic violators paid fines total ing $798. As each presented his sum mons, a clerk tapped a series of buttons, and out popped a receipt showing the fine, the date, the offense, the' docket and court numbers and a code number for the judge who wasn’t there. I W. W. SMITH Refreshment Committee Machine ‘Hears’I Traffic Offenses Traffic offenders now go be fore a machine — instead of a judge— to pay their fines. The new “mechanical court,”/ made by the National Cash Regis ter Company, was put to use in the Bronx for the first time. ] Don’t Forget Mocksville’s— 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 ' V^AlV^A/WVVWWWVWVWWVVVVWVVWWWWWtfWVWWWWM ! We are Proud To Support a Worthy Cause vvwwwmvwwvvvwvwwwwwvvwwwvwwvvwwwwvvM We Feature— SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Served in a Cool, Pleasant Atmosphere COOLEEMEE CAFE Open 5 a.m.—12 p.m. Bill Ridenhour, Prop. Cooleemee, N. C. DR. ROBERT ^LONG Refreshment Committee I MWWWWWWWWVWWWMWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWIAAWM BAXTER YOUKO Basket Committee WE JOIN DAVIE COUNTY IN HELPING TO MAKE THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A HUGE SUCCESS WON’T YOU HELP US DO THAT? №( Ihe B«st Oil knowhloSdencer msde hy iMiitwliHtr-arPMCBI It's big newa for car ow ners. . . this remarkable new inti-fouling motor oil. It gives you a cleaner engine, more sonnomy, minimum carbon residue and longer «ngim » lift», New Premium Koolmotor is made by tbe exclusive ‘ ‘Heart- Cut” Ptocess which retains only the choicest parts of tb* finest crudes. Switch to Premium Koolmotor todayl HORN OIL COMPANY 141 North Main Street Phone 31 CITIES © SERVICE If You Want Your Clothes Cleaned REASONABLY AND QUICKLY BRING THEM TO THE MOCKSVILLE UUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS AND IF YOU WANT AN ENJOYABLE TIME, WHERE YOU’LL HELP THOSE WHO CAN’T HELP THEMSELVES, BE SURE TO ATTEND THE ;7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IN MOCKSVILLE ^ J _ L X jO-M_E- TO ’THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THE BIGGEST DAY IN DAVIE COUNTY' FORD THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW, PRICED FIELD —IS ‘BIGGEST ” Where It Counts —“BIGGEST” In Shoulder Room —“BIGGEST ” In Hip Room —“BIGGEST” In Savings — COME IN AND “TEST DRIVE” IT—^ SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913 Phone 77 MocksviUe/N. C. iviMMWWMwwimMwwwwwimMAMMMimMiMMiMMwwv THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE OUR DEMOCRACY--byMrt £V E R yT H iM G г и г -THeSQUEAL- ItS an OtP STOCKVAItO CUSTOM TO и*к*жижлутн/^в Off rue p/e вит тнк squmaC In todav's iMiMCNcy. МТИ in thc ому-то-му uvino or OUK rAMILlKS AND IN eOVCRNMKNT, THIM IS NKKD POK THAT SAMI trnciCNCV IN USINQ IVKKyTMIN« WI HAVK АМ0 KUMINATINO MMSrr.T)4ATj| WHV IT 1« SO IMPORTANT KttOOVMNMINT TO TRIM ' NON-MILITAIty IXPVNSKS* ANP №0« US, AS INPIVIPUALS.. TO BUY ONLV WHAT WK NM» ANO ST*^ UP OU« SAVIN««. OOVIKNMtNT BONOS ANP UPl INSUMANCC. rr WILL МШАЫ womi, гмшрт ANP алелтел «. 0ur L r r i LMAVe ТНШ *S9t»iAL*TO TNt П 9 9 , Write for Pamphlet Of Dairy Recipies A five-page booklet of econ omical recipes has just been printed ^for free distribution to anyone requesting it. according to Miss York Kiker, dairy market ing specialist with the North Car olina Department of Agriculture. All of the recipes call for the use of dairy products in one form or another, Miss Kiker said. The booklet was prepared in connec tion with the observance of June Dairy Month. Miss Kiker states in the intro duction of the booklet that "milk does more for everyone in your family lor less money than any other food.” Copies may be obtained byi 'writing Mis» Kiker at the State Department of Agriculture. Scientists have found that oys ters open their shells and begni to feed at the exact moment the mon passes over the meridian on whih they lie and when it passes the correspondifkg meridian on the other side of the earth. rr PAYS TO AOVBBTMI WE EXTEND TO THOSE WHO ARE MAKING THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ITS USUAL HUGE SUCCESS Visit Us for Anything in the DEPARTMENT STORE LINE — A n d '^ Shop in our Modern GROCERY DEPARTMENT Davie County’s Largest and Best Department Store THE J. N. LEDFORD COMPANY COOLEEMEE, N. C. ‘ ^rtWWWWNWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtfWMVWh’ -WILL PURGHES- - Wiring & Radio Committee DEAL WITH NAZIS FREED 2 NEWSMEN. June 10 years ago, the United States Govermnent made a deal with the Nazi government of Ger many which released two news papermen from prison. Jay Allen of North American Newspaper Alliance, Richard Ho^t- telet of the United Press and two consular officers were “exchang ed" for four German, nationals held in this country on technical charges. The Germans included the heads of Transocean News Service, Dr. Manfred Zapp and Guenther Tonn, who had been charged with failing to register as propaganda agents. COAST-TO-COAST TV SEEN BY END OF ’51 Transcontinental t e 1 e'v i s ion probably will be ready says Cleo F. Craig, newly elected pres ident of American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Mr. Craig said that AT & T’s chain of radio relay stations stretching across the nation will be in operation for telephone cir cuits in "a f^w months." It is expected they will be utilized for TV before the end of the year. The AT & T head indicated fhat several of the major TV net works* already have placed or ders for television programs to be carried cross country as soon as facilities are completed. Y effiLA jLW aldorf_______ Onetime FDR Tie To GOP Displayed Among mementos honoring 150 years ot French-American friend ship—which are being shown in. shops along the Avenue Franklin' Roosevelt—is the late President’s! membership card in the Republi can Party. Roosevelt’s Republican Party card was issued to him when he was an undergraduate at Наг-' vard. According' to the story told, he wanted to hear a specch' by his cousin, President Theo-^ dore Roosevelt. The only way he' could get in was to join the Har-' yard „Republican Club, The Roosevelt Collection was brought over by the Marshall Plan mission in France. Mechanical loading macliines, some of them able to load a 5- ton car in less than a minute, now move in, and do the work which used to take a miner several hours of hard hand-lahoe to do. -------------------------1 the quarters since they returned from Japan last April j The hotel spokesman would not disclose the yearly rental. When| the MacArthurs first moved in, a spokesman for the hotel.said the. general was paying $130 a day for the suite. j Request For Cab Without Parallel George Hamel, owner of a taxi cab company, placed this adver tisement recently in the Holyoke, Mass., Transcript. “Just tell us where you arc and where you want to go and we’ll provide cab service.” He got a request for a cab re cently and had to turn down the job. “We’re about 16 miles beyond the 33th parallel. Take the main supply road, turn at the first right and we’re in tho first fox hole m a rice paddy without, water. We’d like a cab immed iately.- Tlie letter was signed by 22 soldiers in Korea. Wild Bill Elliott Is Modern Cowboy, The cowboy star of today has to be a businessman as well as a calf roper and a rider of buck ing horses, says Wild Bill Elliott, now in Holywood to make a mo- W E L C O M E —TO THE— 71ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH , m m m w vrysA M A iw FIRE — AUTO — LIFE — CASUALTY — POLIO — LIABILITY — INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS — YOU NAME IT — WE’LL WRITE IT. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. A. E. HENDRIX, AGENT OFFICE LOCATED CAROLINA LUNCH Wilkesboro St. Extension Mocksville WWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWV%WWWWWWWWWN/C vie under his new Monogram con tract. » I Wild Bill maintains offices in^ Hollywood and Austin, Texa, the latter being headquarters for the Wild Bill Elliott Tommy Steiner rodeo enterprises. Seen For *Doug’ Gen. Douglas MacArthur re portedly has decided to continue renting the Waldorf-Aitoria’s 10 room presidential suite for the next year. A hotel spokesman said the five-star general will stay on in the same suite “on a yearly basis.’ The general, Mrs. MacArthur, and their son, Arthur, have occupied WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU 10 AHEND THE 7IST ANNUAL M A S O N I C PICNIC TI^URSDAY, AUGUST 9 See us for a complete line of— GROCERIES ESSO GASOUNE ESSOLUBE MOTOR OIL WASHING — POUSHING — GREASING TUHEROW AND DYSON t s i o - i t i r v T t E - S T i r r a r i Statesville Hy. Phone 19F3 ^W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W fti/ OUR onara о nò AND COME TO THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AND VISIT OUR STATION WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN. WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU WWWWWWWWWWSAMWWWWWWWWWWUSAfWWWWWM Be sure wifh Pure VSMVWVVVVVWWVVWVWWWWVVWVWVWWVWVWVWVWVV BOGER & HOWARD PURE SERVICE t i В ET T E R SERVICE > » л' ■" KENNETH BECK Refreshment Committee B U T WISHES TO THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We are glad of the opportunity to endorse the cause for which it stands—and extend our felici^tions to all those who make it possible each year. SALISBURY MARBLE &' GRANITE COMPANY SaUsbury, N. C. Phone 359 D. R. STROUD, Lpcal Representative Phone 195-J ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 AND EVERY DAY Be sBre |^| with Pure PETROLEUM PRODUCTS IN YOUR MOTOR G. N. WARD, DISTRIBUTOR Mocksville, N. C. IT IS WITH GREAT PLEASURE AND ANTICIPATION THAT WE LOOK “ FORWARD EACH Y M R W THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A day of enjoyment for the benefit of a worthy cause makes this a truly great event. Call on us for— THAT ACTIVATED SHELL GASOLENE FULL LINE OF GROCERIES FOSTER AND DEADMON SHELL SERVICE STATION Yadkinville Hy.Phone 295-J WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN THE CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OBSERVANCE OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 WE EXTEND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS If you desire a DELICIOUS STEAK, SAND WICH, OR MEAL—TRY US. We are located on the Salisbury High- , way and are open each day and night. MOCKSVILLE GRILL Conceaelons Committee Salisbury Highway Phone 2634 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 ' Houscwivcs Cook COME TO THE .7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 THE PICNIC IS AN ANNUAL EVENT IN WHICH THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY TAKE WELL-DESERVED PRIDE. A Tax Surprise The Internal Revenue Bureau says more housewives have made Social Security reports and tax payments for household servants than the government had estimat ed were subject to the tax. Revenue Commissioner George J. Schoeneman said, a tabulation of district collector’s reports showed 511,288 housewives had filed the special, envelope-type tax returns as of May 18. The j Federal Security Agency had es- 1 timated that only 475,000 would have to do so. 50 MILLION IN UNITED KINGDOM The population of the United Kingdom — Great) Britian and Northern Ireland — now is 50,- 210,472. The figure was made public in a preliminary report on the 1951 ccnsus Issued by the Registrar General. Tho report showed that Great er London has a population of 8,346,137. New York City claims a population of 8,573,403, and lists its metropolitan area as 12,- 831,914. But because of differ ing opM ou as to w'hat constitutes metropolitan areas some argu ment persists as to which city is larger. Pupil Bus Drivers For South Carolina South Carolina has adopted the plan of North Carolina and sev eral other states which have pio neered in using student drivers for school busses, and the train ing of 3,200 students to drive the busses is under way this summer in seven training centers.V According to the State Edu cational Finance Commission, the state will save $1,250,000 annu ally imder the new program of using students instead of adults. Student drivers will be paid $25 a month by the state, compared with-an average'of $75 a month which has been paid to adult drivers. j North Carolina, which has hadi a system of student drivers in;i operation fora number of years,' has found it not only more econ omical but safer, according to a^j .recent study. w /w w w w w w w w w w w v w w v w w w w v w w w w v w w w t DEDICATED TO SERVICE The progressive spirit of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge during the past 100 years should be a source of pride to every citizen. We are happy to extend our sincere Con> gratulations to those who helped foster the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC down through the years; This charitable venture is dedi cated to service-^nd it will always continue to be a blessing to those it seeks to serve. :7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO AHEND IT THIS YEAR IF YOU HAVE NEVER ENJOYED THE EVENT MAE’S BEAUTY SHOP Mocksville, N. C. WE DEEM IT A PRIVILEGE TO SUPPORT THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 AND URGE EVERYBODY TO ATTEND DURHAM BANK AND TRUST CO. COOLEEMEE, N. C. MWW^MWWWWWMñMWVWWWWVVUVWMWWWWWWWWVWIflMW BEST W I S H E S, 0 TOTHE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC*PICNIC ♦ THIS EVENT IS ONE OF THE TRULY GREAT CHARITIES OF THE- STATE. . WE ARE GLAD OF THE OPPORTUNITY TO ENDORSE THE . CAUSE FOR WHICH IT STANDS AND EXTEND OUR FELICITATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE IT POSSIBLE FROM YEAR TO YEAR. ,'YOUR FRIENDLY STORE ' '7X. ____ MORRISETTS Completely Air-Cooled West Fourth and Trade Streets Shop in Comfort WinstonSalem, N. C. AS YOUR LOCAL PURINA DEAL ER, WE DEDICATE OUR SERVICE TO YOUR NEEDS-LIVE5T0CK - SEEDS -POULTRY-WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS - WE INVITE YOU TO SEE YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. WVWWftftñftffWWWftftWWWWWWWWWWMVWWWWWW on^^a o n i MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE —ON THE— 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC P .IC N IC A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC STANDS TODAY AS A SYMBOL OF PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT. AS WE PAUSE IN RECOGNITION OF THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION AND REFLECT UPON ITS EARLY BEGINN ING, IT IS WITH UTMOST PRIDE THAT WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES WITH THIS, ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST WIDELY KNOWN FRATERNAL ACHIEVEMENTS. CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY The following are members of the Masonic Lodge; T. J. CAUDELL BILL DANIEL WWWWWWWWMWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.^ ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN SURE YOU’RE GOING TO THE PICNIC & SPEND A GLORIOUS DAY AND YOU’LL HELP OTHERS WHEN YOU HELP YOURSELF TO A PLATE OF DE- LICIOUS DAVIE COUNTY HOME-COOKED FOOD. MOCKSVIUE INSURANCE AGENCY A IL KINDS OF INSUI^ANCE JOHN DURHAM LEON BECK EVERYONE GOES TO THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 —AND— EVERYONE ALSO TRADES AT WALLACE 5 AND r STORE t vwvwvvwwvmmmmvvwvwvwvwvvvwwmwvmMmwwvvw — DAVIE’S MOST MODERN 5 AND 10 — VWVWMMWWWWVWWVWVWWWVWWWWWVVVWWWWWWWWWVb WALLACE, INC. Mocksville, N. C. SHORT TAKES Classified: I Cherry Valley (N. V.) News:' I “Want wornan to hook rugs and^ a salesman.” MiamL- IFla.) ^Herald; "-46-^' Chevrolet truck with vegetable peddler's body. In A-1 condition.” Wakefield (Mass.) Item: “Wanted—Part-time married girls for soda fountain.” Topeka (Kan.) Daily Capital: “3’ Part - Time Refined Women wanted for contact work among friends.” St. Petersburg (Fla.) Independ ent: “2 apartments, 1 woman in each. All electric." Portland (Ore.) Oregonian: “Man with auto to work on roofs.” Somerset (Pa.) American: “Farm Hand. Must be able to milk and drive a car.” Woonsocket (R. I.) Call: “Dish water Wanted. Must be experi enced.” Tulsa (Okla.) Daily World: "Shine Boy, experienced in clean ing and dying.” Kent (O.) Courier - Tribune: “Farm Equipment: 10 - yr. - old working man, set of double har nesses.” WE EXTEND OUR ^ S 4 - W l-S H -E-S TO YOU IN YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 ' WE ALSO EXTEND TO YOU A CORDIAL INVITATION TO VISIT US WHEN IN WINSTON-SALEM The Personnel of Our Store Are Natives Of Davie County. Make Our Store Your Headquarters. FREE PARKING SPACE GROCERIES & COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WE BUY COUNTRY HAMS AND COUNTRY.MEAT OF ALL KINDS WHOLESALE - RETAIL. W. G. WHITE AND COMPANY 633 N. Cherry St. Winston-Salem, N. C. FACULTY SALARIES SHOW INCREASE The average faculty salary in the nation’s 51 land-grant coll eges and universities during the I949-Sy school year was $4,500, the United States Board of Edu cation has announced. A report by survey statistician Maude Farr said the median sal ary for presidents of the 51 land-! grant institutions was 114,749, a 40 per cent increase over the av erage reported for the most recent preceding survey, in the 1941-42 academic year. ' The average salary for other ranks, and the increase over the nine-year period: Dean, $7,779, a 44 per cent increase; professor, $6,132, 43 per cent; associate pro- efssor, $4,930, 48 per cent; assist ant professor, $4,085, 56 per cent; instructor, $3,202, 72 per cent. U. s. ECONOMIZES ON PRINTING MONEY A new method of printing money will eliminate about 300 government money makers. The 300 work in the Treasury Department’s Bureau of^ Engrav ing, which prints currency. The i bureau has developed a now type of green ink which dries so fast there is no need to insert tissue between each two sheets as new bills. The new method will save tax payers about $1,000,000 a year. J. ED LATTA Gate Committee WELCOME ■ . . To The 71st Annual M asonic Picnic TO BE HELD IN Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 WhAfWWWWMMWWVWVWVWVUWWWVWVWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWAniWVtfWWWmWV OUTSTANDING PROGRAM FEATURING ADDRESS AND MUSICAL PROGRAM BY ORPHANAGE GLEE CLUB W»^W AWIWWWIffWWWftftWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWt1 DINNER FAMOUS FOR 70 YEARS VW UW W W W W VA M ñA A ñA ñnnfW V A M V W V V V UV W W V W V V W V V V V W V W V V IV W W V V b V V V W W V UW W V V V W W V V V b Amusements Calare! THE DAVIE MOTOR COMPANY EXTENDS BEST WISHES AND PLEDGES COOPERATION TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE EVENT OF THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 As the CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER for this community we take pleasure in supporting the annual event for the benefit of the .OXFORD ORPHANAGE. ♦ Da'vie Motors, Inc. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH Sales and Service HAROLD COPE YOUNG Refreshment Committee North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 REGULATIONS VOTED FOR FAIRS Legislation intended to protect the good name of county fairs has been implemented by .a code üi 'niinlmUW standards; The code was drawn by Agri culture Commission L. Y. Bal- lentine and approved by the State Board of Agriculture June 20. It takes the form of a set of rules and regulations by an act of the 1949 legislature. This act defines fairs so as to require them to be truly agri cultural and directed the 'conrunis- sioher of agriculture to regulate and supervise them. For the past two years, Ballentine told the board, he and his representatives have, been studying the opération of fairs in North Carolina with a view to establishing reasonable standards. He then proposed his code for "commercial agricul tural fairs.” It includes a requirement that therë shall be a minimum of 40 exhibitors and 100 exhibits with at least three entries in a wide variety of classes for farm crops, livestock and homecrafts. It also specifies representation of 4>H Future Farmer* and home demon stration clubs. Another provision states that "premiums of each fair shall be at least equal to or greater than 10 per cent of the gross receipts of the fair from all sources, and in no case (except community fairs, less than $1,000). Adequate facilities are required for exhibits, drinking fountains, eating places and rest rooms. Fain are required to lubm it premium lists to the commission er at least 30 days prior to their opening dates and to file finan cial reports and other information within 90 days after closing. Exemption from these provis ions is given to "non-commercial community fairs,” which are de fined as those “at which no ad mission fee is charged,’ and which arc “operated by bona fide non profit organizations, and at which no traveling shows ,rides or games are conducted.” Copies of the regulations may be obtained from the Commis- iener of Agriculture. @I®I@ NOVEMBER 3 SET —FOR-REFERENDUM— Saturday, November 3, has ^ been tentatively set as the date 'for a referendum among North Carolina farmers on a proposal to •raise funds to foster agricultural research by levying an assess ment 'of five cents a ton of com mercial fertilizers and ft^s. This was announced by Agri culture Commissioner Y. Bal- lentine at a recent meeting of the Board of Agriculture. The board voted-.unanlmously to au thorize the holding of the refer endum after Ballentine read pe titions requesting this action from the State Grange, the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federa tion and the North Carolina Agri cultural Foundation, Inc. This procedure was authorized by an act of the 1951 General As sembly. If farmers vote favor ably on the proposal, the assess ments will be collected from fer tilizer and feed manufacturers and turned oyer to the Agricul tural Foundation, which is as sociated with N. C. State College. (D Use An Enterprise Want Ad The 71st Annual Masonic Picnic WE ARE HAPPY TO JOIN WITH THE OTHER CITIZENS OF THE COUNTY IN EXTENDING OUR VERYBESTWISHESTÔTHE MASONIC LODGE AND ALL THOSE WHO MAKE THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ONE OF DAVIE COUNTY'S GREATEST EVENTS. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRE CIATION FOR THE COOPERATION SHOWN BY THE BUSINESS CONCERNS IN MAKING POSSIBLE THIS ANNUAL MASONIC EDITION OF THE ENTERPRISE, AS A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT EVENT AND A GRE.AT THERE HAVE BEEN GREAT CHANGES IN THE PAST DECADE-NOT ONLY IN THE WORLD AND NATION, BUT ALSO IN OUR HOMETOWN. AND, MORE ARE ON THE WAY. WE INVITE YOU TO READ YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER WITH CARE-THE ADVERTISING AS WELL AS THE NEWS COLUMNS-TO DISCOVER THE FREEDOM OF CHOICESTHAT PROMISES YOU A HAPPIER, MORE ABUNDANT LIFE, RIGHT HERE IN THE VERY HEART OF NORTH CAROLINA. DUKE TUTTEROW Reireshment Committee THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # © é> ®i@i©®i®I®T@ M@I@I@I®T®T®T®T@T®I®^ VOL. XXXIV ‘«AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 “AU Tbe County News For Everybody”No. 17 TWELVE MASONS PLAN PICNIC ARRANGEMENTS The success of the picnic has been placed in the hands of 12 committe chairmen, who plan all the details from the complete program to the cleaning of the grounds. These men are busy weeks ahead of time locating speak ers for the program, securing food for the dinner, and mak ing all arrangements necess ary for completion of the de tails of the picnic. Short sketches oi cach oi these chairmcn tell us why these men have been chosen for their par ticular appointment. C. ATLAS SMOOT C. Atlas Smoot joined the lo cal' Masonic Lodge in December, 1944. Since that time he has served in many important offi ces, attaining the chair of Master of the Lodge in 1949. During the past two years he has served on the Refreshment Committee as vicc-chairman. This year he will serve as chairman of this import ant committee. As chairman of the Refresh ment Committee, it will be the responsibility of Mr. Smoot and his fellow committee members to supervise the purchase, sale and distrubution of all the soft drinks, ice cream and other refreshments for the 71st Annual Masonic Pic nic. This committee is one of the largest^ and the members do- itate their time dispensing the refreshments on picnic day that go so far in making the picnic such a success, both in enjoy- ment and financially. JACOB STEWART Jacob Stewart, truly a master mason when it comes to planning Masonic Picnic programs, wears the badge of Masonary given its inembers when they have been a member for 50 years. Mr. Stew art joined the local lodge in 1889. From that time until 1917 he served as assistant program chair man, working with T. B. Bailey, chairman during that time. Since ■1917 Mr. Stewart has assumed the responsibility of the program for the picnic. His duties are heavy for upon this committee depends the success of the planned pro gram for the day. ’ Mr. Stewart has missed only one picnic since he joined the lodge and that was when he had legal business in Omaha, Nebraska, and E. P. Bradley served for him. He states that he looks forward to the picnics with more deep pleasure than any other event during the year. J. K. SHEEK J. K. Sheek has been a mem ber of the Masonic Lodge since June 20, 1919. For the past three years he has served as General Chairman of the Annual Picnic. Possessed with great oVganiza- tional ability, Mr. Sheek is the coordinator of the efforts of the various committees of fellow Masons. For the 7Ist Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Sheek has appointed capable committee chairmen, who are planning for the best affair Dayic County Masons have had during the past 70 years of this historic event. Picnic Committee Chairmen C. ATLAS SMOOT Chairman Refreshment Committee JACOB STEWART Chairman Program Committee **’ J. K. SHEEK General Chairman ATHENS SEEN RICH 3,000 YEARS AGO Discovery of a small bronze jar more than 3,000 years old in the Agora excavations has pro voked speculation that Athens was a flourishing city 1,000 years before the golden age of Peri cles. Homer A. Thompson, direct or of the Agora excavations of the American School of Classi cal Studies, said the discovery was the finest metal vase ever found in Athens. Previously, it has been as sumed that Athens was a second- ! rate power during the Mycen- aen Age (about 1400-1100 B. C.), Mr. Thompson said. “We are gradually proving, however, j that Athens was a flourishing place rich in wealth and culture' in this period. First Picnic Held at TheShoa]sinl87S CURTIS PRICE Chairman Basket Committee S. M. CALL Chairman Gate Committee S. R. LATHAM Chairman Grounds Committee LONDON MAYOR TO VISIT THE U. S. Sir Denys Lowson ,Lord Mayor of London — virtual king ot the one-mile square City of London —will make a good will visit to the United States in September, it was anounced. It will be the first time a lord mayor of London, an office be lieved to have been created in 1354, has left England on a trip to the United States during his one-year term of office. The invitaUon to the United States came from Williamsburg, Va. Swordbearer W illiam T. Bos ton said: ‘‘He accepted the invi tation because of the close and historic occasion between Will iamsburg and London. The com pany which first settled there was a London companv and the Bish- op of London was for many years also Bishop of Virginia.” Sir Denys plans to leave soon for a visit to Australia, New Zealand, and Canada before going to the United States. The Mayor and his party will reach Williamsburg Sept. 12 for’ a four-day visit. They will be entertained by Richmond, Va., Sept. 15, then go to Washington and New York for receptions. Their visit will end with a New York banquet given by the Pilgrims of the United States Sept. 18. ATTENDS HIS 70TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC— J. N. Ijames 8f Mocksville, stops to conveise with Frank Stonestr^t during the picnic held last August, 1950. Mr. Ijames was believed to be the only man present at last year’s picnic who has attended every- — one-siiTCe-the-plcntcs“wer€-staTted“72-years-Kgff.—He- was at The Shoals in 1878, when the first picnic was held and has not missed since. (Staff Photo). G. R. MADISON Chairman Finance Committee GEORGE HOWLAND Chairmain Concessions Committee R. M. HOLTHOUSER Chairman Dinnei* & Tables Committee Dr. R. P. ANDERSON Chairman Orphans Committee • E. C. MORRIS Chairman Advertising Committee C. H. TOMLINSON Chairman ‘K-RATION’ STYLED FOR SOUTH KOREANS South Korean troops ha^ an Oriental - style “K-Ration” all their own, acocrding to the United I States Quartermaster Office, tl The Korean combat Allies of American troops prefer Oriental foods, Ъи1. stocks in their own country, destroyed by war, are not enough to supply their 600,- ООО man army. New rations now supplied to all front-line South Korean troops include rice, starch canned fish, biscuit, kelp, dried cuttle fish, roast peas, dried codfish, cheese,! sugar, salt, pepers, and American' chewing gum. A Tokyo firm designed and is manufacturing the packages. WM„s & Radio committee 6„.y j.A R MAP TASK R. M. HOLTHiaUSER Roy M. Houthouser has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for 34 years, having joined the local lodge on July 20, I'oH. He is a past master of the local lodge, and has also held the offices of Junior Warden and Senior Ward en. Mr. Holthouser for many years served on the Gate Committee of the Annual Masonic Picnic. For the past ten years he has been ^chairman of the important Dinner and Tables Committee. As chairman of the Dinner and Tables Committee for the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Holt houser and his fellow committee members will be responsible for the famed picnic dinner that has proven so popular and enjoy able throughout the years. S. R. LATHAM S. R. Latham ^has an outstand ing record in the local Masonic Lodge, having served as Master three times. Mr. Latham' joined the local lodge on April 15, 1921. For 18 years he served on the Refrshment Committee.' For the past three years he has been' given the important post of Chairman of the Grounds Com mittee. Mr. Latham and his committee are responsible for the grounds being cleared, the arbor and tables being put in first class condition for the dinner and the refreshment stand being readied for the sale of drinks (ContlBHed m Pa^e 4) PLANNED IN CONGO Belgium will spend $14,000,000 mapping its vast colony in Africa! the Congo, during the next 10 years. This will be don'e princi pally by aerial photography. Unless new methods are dis covered authorities do not' ex pect the task to be completed be fore the year 2011. Cm Ab EaterpriM Waat Ad Regardless of what the Annual Masonis Picnic means to the avei'- age person, it means more to the few remaining who were in at tendance at the first picnic. At the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic on August 9th, John N. Ijames of Mocksville may attend and keep up his record of having attended everyone since the pic nics were started at the Shuals in 1878. W. F. Stonestreet and Col. Jacob Stewart, are other Da vie citizens who attended that first picnic. First Picnic These gentlemen recall how these annual picnics first started. A group from the Oxford Orphan age under the direction of Super intendent J. H. Mills used to give concerts in the Presbyterian Church and the Mocksville Lodge always made a contribution to the upkeep of the orphans. Captain W. A. Clement, who was a member of the entertain ment committee for the group on May 11, 1877, proposed the ques tion of having a picnic and giv ing the proceeds to the Oxford Orphange. So Captain Clement was apointed along with Rev. T. A. Boone and T. B. Bailey to make arrangements with the other Ma sonic Lodges of the county to sponsor a picnic. The Shoals The first picnic was held at the Shoals (where Cooieemee is now located), with the other Masonic Lodges of the county, Jerusalem and Farmington, cooperating, on June 24, 1877. All of the citizens of Davie County cooperated heartily with the Masons in making these early picnics a success. The managing of these affairs has always been kept lion f sectarian. It is inter esting to note that almost every picnic committee, including tho one appointed in 1877, has had one member from cach of the three prominent religious denom inations in the county. Although the equipment for the entertainment was very lim ited at the Shoals when compared with the picnic midway of today, the picnic was one ol the high spots of the year for the people. Instead of the large dinner arbor as is in use now, in the early days they used a long table with a rope stretched around it. Only those who had bought dinner tick ets were allowed to come iijside the rope. Entertainment Lacking the merry - go-round, ferris wheel, side shows, etc., that we have today, the young people at the Shoals went boat ing. Another one of the features of the earlly picnic was the ex cursion train that _was chartered by the Masons in 1892. This train ran from Winston-Salem until it was discovered that the picnic train had become a competitor in the sale of drinks and other com modities, so it was abandoned. Watermelon sales also were another of the outstanding fea tures of those early picnics. In 1906 a morning picture show grossed $44.23 for the picnic and a morning baseball game brought in $57. Clement Grove In the early years tha Masons were given the use of the picnic grounds by Herbert Clement.« In 1897 it was decided to buy the grounds of five acres from Mr. Clement. Next Thursday, the 71st Ann ual Masonic Picnic wil be held in Clement Grove upholding all of the traditions of the past years.' (Coatianad m Pag« •) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE PICNIC IS A HISTORIC TRADITION IN DAVIE COUNTY IT IS A GREAT PRIVILEGE FOR ALL OF US TO SUPPORT IT. NOT ONLY PICNIC DAY — BUT EVERY DAY IS . . . BARGAIN DAY AT OUR STORE —;— Come To See Us —:— YOUR FIRESTONE STORE SHUn-BOWDEN HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY Main Street Mocksville, N. C. WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC While in town VISIT US. You will find— TRUETONE RADIOS DAVIS TIRES WIZARD BATTERIES —With A Definite Guarantee— WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE — HOME OWNED — Day Phone 51—Night Phone 191-J George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. YES! WE'LL HELP YOU WTH THAT PICNIC BASKET VISIT us FOR ANYTHING IN THE FANCY GROCERY LINE We Know you’ll enjoy yourself at the picnic. SHEFFIELD GROCERY AND HARDWARE COMPANY Route 1 AMERICAN CAFE AND TAXI PHONE 120 Mocksville, N. C. WHEN YOU ATTEND THE M A SONIC PICNIC WE INVITE YOU TO MAKE OUR CAFE YOUR HEADQUARTERS. RIDE SAFELY AND ECONOMICALLY -TAKE ONE OF OUR CABS Mocksville, N. C. DOWN THE NILE IN RUBBER BOAT A sun-tanned former GI from Los Angeles cruised into the har bor of Cairo recently after a 4,- 000 miles trip down the Nile Riv er in a 12-ioot rubber dingy. John Goddard and two French men who made the trip with him set out last September from Lake Victoria in the jungle-locked center of Africa. On the first stages of their trip they met Mbumlati, King of the giant Ugandis, and saw the pygmies of Central Africa. They reached Khartoum in the Sudan in March. There they had to shoot the Nile cataracts in their flimsy craft. They will paddle the last 200 miles to Rosetta on the western estuary of the Nile and catch a boat for home. The trio met during the war in a German prison camp. They vowed then they would make thé trip when the war ended. The Frenchmen are Andre Da vyd and Jean La Porte, both of Paris. UN Makes Payment On Loan From U. S. The United Nations has given the United States a check for $1,000,000 representing the first installment on the $65,000,000 loan for the construction of the new UN headquarters. Ernest A. Gross, acting chief of the United States delegation, Mid on receiving the check: “This prompt payment on the UN home in New York does credit to the business-like hand ling of UN financial obligations. “The loan to facilitate building operations on the gift site in Ncw York was only one evidence of United States support of the UN.” Use An Enterprise Want Ad FORD FOUNDATION ACTION SUPPORTED Support of direct action, not scholarly study, so far seems to be the main interest of the direct ors of the Ford Foundation. An analysis of projects already authorized and statements made by Paul G. Hoffman, president, and other leading officials of this $500,000,00 philanthropic agency, reveals these tendencies: 1. The foundation is not to be a bank on which individuals may draw for worthy causes; it will instead establish its own policies and seek out those who can put them into effect. 2. The foundation is concerned first and foremost with "efforts to remove war's basic causes an'd to build a world foundation for permanent peace.” 3. Priority is being given dur ing the first two or three years to projects which may help to adjust the tensions of the im mediate crisis. ' 4. Projects are sought, so far as possible, for which money is not available elsewhere through established charities, foundations or government agencies. 5. The Ford Foundation is interested less in the physical sciences than in human relations. 6. There is a marked empha sis on the distribution of ideas in a democratic society, with prominent attention being giv en not only to education but to thp mass media. lin’s MVD police and further ad vise: "Be cautious, my friends, be patient.” Radio Free Europe, supported largely by public contributions and sponsored by the National Committee for a Free Europe, also broadcasts to Czechoslovak ia, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, and Hungary. Its. broadcasts brought a pro test from Czescosiovakia which demanded the United States State Department take immedi ate “remedial measures." S. S. SHORT, Jr. Oáte Committee à / ' ^ F . ' L. P. MARTIN, Jr. Riefreshment Committee CLYDE HENDRICKS FJsfreshment Committee I G. G. DANIEL Refreshment Committee Radio Free Europe Beams To Albania Radio free Europe expanded its broadcast operations June I to Albania, sixth Iron County in its program “to keep hope alive among the people’ 'in Soviet sat ellite states. In announcing its plans to beam to Albania, RFE said it will warn Albanian^ of new “security measures” planned by the Krem H. H. LANIER Gate Committee A GREAT EVENT —in a- SWELL COUNTY We are glad to join with all the other citizens of the county in extending congratu lations and best wishes to the— 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 HILL TOP BARBECUE MnftWWVAfllWVWVWVWWWWWWMMVVWWVWVWVWWWWWVVWWWW COME TO SEE us WHEN YOU ARE HERE FOR THE BIG M A S O N I C PICNIC PATRONIZE A FELLOW MASON YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE REGULAR DINNER Short Orders — All Kinds cf Soft Drinks WE HOPE THE 7IST ANNUAL Masraic Picnic WILL BE THE BEST EVER OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THIS WORTHY ENTERPRISE SO SUCCESSFUL EACH YEAR. CAPITOL THEATER / VICTORY THEATER Salisbury, N. C. WHITE SEAL BRAND PORIC ANDW PRODUCTS" WHITE SEAL BRAND CUTS MADE FROM FRESH KILLED PORK "ALL PRODUCTS DELIVERED IN REFRIGERATED TRUCKS" MONEY PAID TO NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STAYS IN NORTH CAROLINA WHITE PACKING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THOSE WHO MAKE THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC It is our deepest wish that the 71st Picnic this year may be the most successful of all— another brilliant milestone in the service of orphan boys and girls. MAYTAG-KELVINATOR - . PARTS AND SERVICE C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. llVtfW W tfW W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W iW W W Irt^ COME TO THE MASONIC PICNIC YOU CAN HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A FINE CAUSE During Picnic Time We Especially Invite You To Drop Around To Visit Us And See Our NEW MODEL KAISER-FRAZER AUTOMOBILES L S. SHELTON & COMPANY Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. ATTEND THE— MASONIC PICNIC liNirWHILE"HERE^F«URrT0-SEE-1 FOR THAT GOOD SINCLAIR SERVICE We Specialize in . . . EXPERT LUBRICATION WASHING AND POLISHING TIRES AND TUBES Your Visits Are Welcome YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 243 Mocksville, N. C. WE EXTEND AN INVATATION TO YOU TO ATTEND THE /1ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC YOU WILL HAVE A GOOD TIME AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE When You Need— GOOD DRY CLEANING —CALL US —PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE— RENU CLEANERS Phone 11F13 Mocksville, N. C. u . ivi. uvvxuoiiNet n 3freshment Committee CBCIL LEAOANS Gate Committee RAYMOND SILER Refreshment Committee s. H. CHAFFIN Gate Committee MOVIE MEN BACK SUBSCRIPTION TV The Society of Independent Motion Picture Producers ap proved programs to bring motion pictures to the nation’s television screens through subscription sys tems. Ellis Arnall, society president, said the producers voted unan imously in favor of subscription television. Telemeter is a sys tem for transmitting movies to homes from theatres. Mr. Arnall admitted television was cutting into theater box-of- fice receipts and said, subscription ^ systems might be the way to malie the two entertainment me dia “worh together." HOW TO UNEARTH EARTH’S SECRETS Geophysics — ' the science of! dealing with the planet earth, its winds, waves, temperatures, en- viroments, and other qualities— rates iiigh in strategic govern ment circles today. In fact, geo physics has become so vital to the national development tl^at tho United States Air Force recently established a special laboratory to probe the earth’s secrets. ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY OF SALISBURY JOINS NEIGHBORING DAVIE COUNTY IN INVIT- ING YOU TO ATTEND THE— 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A VALUABLE TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION DE SIGNED TO HELP THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST IS EMBODIED IN THE PICNIC, NOW IN ITS 7IST CONSECUTIVE YEAR. DURING THAT TIME, IT HAS CONTRIBUTED OUTRIGHT OVER $106,000 TO THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. You’ll Find .... • AN ABUNDANCE OF AMUSEMENTS • A PLATE OF DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD A DOZEN OR TWO OLD FRIENDS AT THE PICNIC Rowan Printing Co. Salisbury, N. C. A. E. HENDRIX Gate Committee M. C. DEADMON Pßfre.shment Committee BUCK GARRISON Eipfreshment Committee HANDS THAT TURN THE CLOCK OF TIME HAVE BEEN KIND. THEY HAVE BEEN GENEROUS WITH THEIR FAVORS TO OUR STORE. THEY’VE GIVEN US 84 YEARS OF GROWTH, 84 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY. THERE'S ANOTHER CLOCK THAT HAS TURNED . . . The clock that has measured the growth of the Annual Masonic Picnic—^I^s achievements—^It’s success — It’s progress—^That clock of time and experience has made this Masonic Picnic one of North Carolina’s most outstanding events. WE LIKE TO FEEL, THAT WITH OTHER OF THE LOCAL MA SONS, WE'VE HAD A PART IN UYING THE STEPPING STONES OF PROGRESS. FOR THAT PRIVILEGE WE EXPRESS OUR THANKS . . . It is our earnest and humble desire to always be a part and have a part in any worthy cause. May all the things that go together to make the ANNUAL MA SONIC PICNIC bigger and better always be foremost in our hearts and minds. C. C. Saniord Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 VW^nAArtMWWVWVVVIAVWWWWV^AVIAflAVWVWWVWVVUVV IT'S A FACT . . . YOU CAN HAVE MORE FUN HELP MORE PEOPLE WHO REALLY NEED IT, AND EAT MORE OF THE BEST FOOD AT THE— 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ^ THAN YOU CAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS AREA ELAM MANUFACTURING CO. JANITOR’ S SUPPLIES Mocksville, N. C. VVW W VW W W W W W W Aft/VW W W VW W W W W W W W W A< MORE ABOUT Committee Chairmen and food. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM HARDWARE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES , DRYGOODS PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 46 Mocksville, N. C. iw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w YOUR DAVIE COUNTY K - ^ - D - E i l r L - t R -------- Invites You To Attend The 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We Also Invite You To TRY OUR OPEN FORMULA FEEDS D A V IE FARM S U P P L Y E. L. McClamrock—Owners—^Fletcher Click Mocksville, N. C. I (VtftWWWVW W W W W SW W W W W W W W W W WWW W W W W BE SURE TO COME TO THE 71ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 LET US HELP YOU FIX UP THAT P I C N I C B A S K E T FROZEN FOODS A SPECIALTY FRUITS—VEGETABLES—FISH ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY PHONE 111 Mocksville, N. C. CURTIS PRICE Curtis Price bucutiiu a tnutnbcr of the Masonic Lodge in 1935, This year he is chairman of the important Basket Committee. Mr, Price has written letters to many Davie citizens asking them for the famous picnic baskets that Davie county women have packed for the past 70 years. The task of having enough food for the thousands of visitors who come here for the famous dinner Is one of the biggest responsibilities of the picnic. Mr. Pricc and his committee have tho dinner ar rangements well planned for this year. S. M. CALL S. M. Call, chairman of the Gate Committee for this year, has been a member of the Masonic Lodge for the past 22 years. For many years Mr. Call has held this important position as chairman of the Gate Committee. It is his duty to see that somebody is on duty at all times during the week at the gates to the picnic grounds. Picnic Day is a very busy day for Mr. Call, for picnic- ers come early and stay late. DR. R. P. ANDERSON Dr. R. P. Anderson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge for 49 years, joining in 1902. He has a record of various offices held in the local lodge at various times. Dr. Anderson has served as chairman of the Orphans Com mittee since 1903. It is the duty of this committee to look after the comforts or needs of the Sing ing Class of Oxford Orphanage, from the time they arrive in Mocksville until they depart. Dr. Anderson reports that he and Mrs. Anderson in the early days personally cared for the entire Orphanage Class, teacher manager and all, which in those days amounted to about a total of 16 people. These people usu ally came by train or hack and stayed overnight. Seven or eight trunks had to be handled to and from the .railroad, station___Ii provements were continually made, and with the coming of the automobile, the task became somewhat easier. G. E. MERRELL, Jr. Rsfreshinent Committee and colect all rentals. Tho way in which this committee functions goes a long way in making for the success of the anual picnic as it strives to establish and maintain the record of good, clcan fun and enjoyment for both old and young. E. C. MORRIS E. C. Morris has been a member ^ of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge; for the past 27 years. Even be-!i foré he was a member of the'^ lodge he assisted on the Gate Committee. Mr. Morris states he served about 35 years on that committee. The business of advertising the picnic is one of the most import ant-posts. The picnic, an event in which Masons and the people of Davie County and surrounding territory take a well deserved pride, must be publicized each year through all the known chan nels. He and his committee are busy getting this charitable in stitute before the public in this area. C. H. TOMLINSON C. H. Tomlinson has been a member of the local Masonic Lodge since 1922. During his years as a Mason he has held various offices, including Junior Warden, Senior Warden. He was Master of the local lodge during 1929. Mr. Tomlinson has seen service on various committees during the past years. He has been chair man of the Wiring and Radio GEORGE ROWLAND t George Rowland joined the Masonic Lodge in August, 1927, at Ware Shoals, S. C., and trans ferred his membership to tho lo cal lodge in December of 1940. Mr. Rowland served as Master of th(* Masonic Lodge at Ware Shoals, S. C., during 1936. Since coming to Mocksville, he has actively participated on diff erent committees responsible for conducting the annual Masonic Picnic. Mr. Rowland is chairman for the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic of the Concessions Committee. It is the responsibility of this com mittee to supervise the arrange ment of all concessions stands, ■Co5nmiifee“ior tiie past "T2 yearsT It is the duty of the wiring and radio committee to secure and supervise the installation of any electrical equipment needed on the picnic grounds; to arrange radio or loud-speaker equipment that might be needed. . G. R. MADISON G. R. Madison joined the local Lodge in June of 1949. During the past two years he has held the offices of Junior Deacon and Senior Deacon, now being the Junior Warden. For the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic, Mr. Madison will serve as chairman of the Finance Commit tee whose duty will be to main tain a record of all financial re ceipts and disbursements for the picnic as reported by the various committee chairmen. rr rAYS TO ADVEKTISB EVERYONE IN DAVIE COUNTY IS DOING HIS BIT TO MAKE THE 7IST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 , A HUGE SUCCESS COME AND ENJOY IT. G. Alec Tucker Sheriff and Deputies of Davie County jVVWWVVWWWVWWIMWWWWWVWWWWWWMWVMMWMMWWVWWIA SOME T H IN G S TH A T TIME SHALL NEVER CHAN GE . . . Perhaps in your memory of the eariler Masonic Picnics is dim and the old scenes have given away to the passage of time . . . but surely one thing that will never be erased in the memories of all of us is the friendliness and courtesy that was a part and parcel of these early events. TIME HAS WROUGHT FABULOUS CHANGES. THIS LITTLE AFFAIR THAT STARTED WITH A HANDFUL OF PEOPIE IN 1865 AT HE SHOALS, NOW AHRACTS THOUSANDS, AND IS RECOG NIZED FAR AND WIDE. BUT THE THINGS THAT TIME SHALL NEVER CHANGE IS THE SAME OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLI NESS AND GENUINE GOOD TIMES THAT ALWAYS PREVAIL AT THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNICS. And in. addition to enjoying yourself, attendance at these Picnics helpS' a most worthy cause. Be sure to attend tiie 71st Annual Masonic Picnic MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE COMPANY “SEE US nRST” Intersection StatesvHle-Yadkinvillé Hy.Mbeksville, N. C. ®I®I®1© It’s Part Of A Plan/;.. IT ISN'T OREN THAT A GROUP OR EVENT GROWS IN SPITE OF ITSELF. MORE OFTEN IT IS THE RESULT OF A LOT OF PLANNING AND HARD WORK. That’s the way it has been with the MASONIC PICNIC. In 1865 a group of public spirited Masons got together and took stodc of needs, made some plans, and went to work SinceIthat time this Annual Masonic Picnic has been'growing and is rapidly becoming one of the biggest events in the State. . . . BUT THE PLAN ISN’T COMPLETE - THIS EVENT WILL CONTINUE TOGROW BECAUSE O F TH E ENTHUSIASM A N D DETERMINATION THAT TRANSFORMED EARLY PLANS INTO REALITY. WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PART IN THE 71 ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC MONLEIGH GARMENT C O M P A N Y B & F M A N U F A C T U R I N G CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C LET US FILL YOUR GROCERY NEEDS FOR P I C N I C W E E K WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST MEATS AND GROCERIES Drop Into Our Store When In Town You Are Always Welcome. ---------^— •------------ W E S T END G R O C E R Y PHONE 228 Mocksville, N. C. I^W tfW SftW W tfW VW W W IftftftW W W W W W W W W W W W A tuiati O W Ò TO THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C ON ITS 7IST A N N I V E R S A R Y AND TO THOSE WHO SPONSOR THIS WORTHY EVENT CAROLINA CONSTRUCTION CO. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER WE RE ALL PLEASED EACH YEAR ON THE EVENT OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE PROUD TO HELP HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS. B O X W O O D N U R S E R I E S H. Wilson Brown, Owner Phone 19F30 Highway No. 64 Mocksville, N. C. N. Y. Center Slated As UN Companion A $2,600,000 11 - story "inter national center" will be built by the Carnegie Endowment for In ternational Peace opposite tiie United Nations headquarters in Manhattan. The new building, which will house nongovernmental organi zations dealing with international affairs, wjill be “in harmony with the architecture of the UN build- ^ ings,” says Leslie Paffratch, sec retary of the endowment. Construction will start within; 60 days, and is expected to take about 18 rnonths. Wallace H. Harrison, architect for the Car negie structure, was planning di rector for the UN buildings. C. C. HARTMAN Refreshment Committee R. B. SANFORD, Jr. Advertising and Publicity Committee W. M. PBNNINOTON Vice-Chairman Concessions Committee J. J. PATNER Refreshment Committee D. C. RANKIN Basket Committee Weather predictions can be made 25 per cent more accurate ly by use of the ceismopgraph, the instrument scientists use for recording earthquakes. With more livestock on farms than last year and livestock pro duct prices considerably higher, the demand for feed continues strong. The United Kingdom, France; Belgium, and Western Germany entered 1951 with generally ade quate supplies of fats and oils bn hand, for current needs. DI®I@I®I®I®i®I® THE P R I V I L E G E OF S E R V I N G and THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC \ The 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC will be a far cry from the first one held at The Shoals in 1878. The record of this event has been one of continual development in scópe, size and unselfish spirit. This event has aided in the development of this community—a community of which we are glad to be a part. » We fee! that we have an evergrowing family of farmer friends throughout Davie County. We have helped them with their equipment problems—^we have built up a repair service to meet any emergency-—we have studied their needs and done everything possible to meet them. FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING THE FARM ERS IN THIS SECTION WE ARE MIGHTY GRATE FUL WE ARE ALSO GRATEFUL TO BE A PART OF A COMMUNITY THAT HOLDS SUCH AN EVENT AS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. D & M Harvester Co. <®T®T®I®I®T®I@I®I®I®I®I®I@ i m i . . - ' “Hr ' ‘ ^ iT IT ITHE MOCKSVILLE FLOUR MH.LS, Inc., extends BEST WISHES to the— 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC The past years of our business experience has given us a wonderful opportunity to watch and be a part of Mocksville and the surrounding territory. Without reservation we can say that one event reflects more credit on the community than the annual event of the MASONIC PICNIC. We extend oiir Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Mocksville Masonic Lodge for this worthwhile endeavor. MocksviUe Flour Miils inc. —^Manufacturers of— J. C. JONES Ei^freshment Committee The purest helium ever distrib'j uted commercially, within 0.2 per cent of absolutely pure helium, is now available, the Bureau of Mines discloses. Prices for apricots and sweet cherries, wliich begin coming to market in volume in July, prob ably will average higher than a year earlier. ■— FLOUR PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (S. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 WWЛЧV^ЛЛЛ^VЛЛЛЛV^ЛЛЛ^^^WWVWWЛVWU^W^V^V^i {^o n^ratviiati onâ —to the— MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE IT к UPON THE EVENT OF THE 7IST ANNUAL Masomc Picnic THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE ARE ALLOWED TO P U Y EACH YEAR IN THIS EVENT Electric Spark Is Offered Railroads A now type of electric railroad, ono-fiftli trolley and four-fifths storage battery, has been pro posed to the American Institute bf Elcctrical Engineers. The report was made by Llew ellyn Evans, chief consulting en gineer of the Tennesee Valley Authority, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ho said invention of the new silver- cel storage battery has made this new step possible for railroading. The battery weighs one-fifth as much as conventional batteries. Tlie silver does not wear out. iVir. Evans said these batteries will drive electric locomotives. And to Itc.':p them charged it would be necttsary to have trol ley lines, but only intermittently. He estimated 20 per cent of track sufficient for the trolleys. Tho power lines would bo placed at stations and for tho necessary dis tances on either side. And also they would be placed on heavy grades. Tiio spread of central power stations over most of tho United States, ho e.xplained, makes it possible to obtain the power for the trolley lines with sufficient frequency. Mr. Evans said electric power is choaper than Diesel engine pow er on grades and that wheroever traffic is heavy, olectric power would be chcapor than oil. Population of U. S. Nears 155 Million The Census Bureau has an nounced that' the total popula tion of the United States, includ ing troops abroad, passed 154,- 030,000 this month and may reach 155,000,000 by the year’s end. During the last year, the pop ulation has increased an average of about 200,000 a month, the bureau said. The last previous official cen sus bureau estimate was 153,000,- 000 as of last May 1, as compared with 151,132,000 for April 1, 1950. 71st Annual J. E. KELLY Refreshment Committee MCCANLESS MOTOR COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. TV SHOW RECniVED 1.000 MILES AWAY Television which generally has a range of between 50 and 70 miles recently sent out waves clearly visible on a screen 1,000 miles away. A TV technician in Montreal called in friends and newspaper men to view an hour- long show from Statesville, N. C., visible through freak conditions. The first cows were brought to the American colonies in 1634 by Governor Winstrop. f R M R E S S IS MORE THAN JUST KEEPING PACE PROGRESS is many things . . . it is vision, hard work, determination, pride of achievement, the will to succeed against all obstacles . . . and more. THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC IS PROGRESS TODAY IN ITS FULLEST MEANING. . . . the growth is clearly evident at first glance. Since the Picnic at “The Shoals” in 1895, this event has developed into the bigg est day of the year for Davie County and sur rounding area.? WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THIS ANNUAL AFFAIR THAT OFFERS UNSELFISH SERVICE TO OTHERS. D. R. STROUD Gate Committee MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Dealers in OLIVER FARM MACHINERY Masonic Picnic A MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY AND VISION OF ITS FOUNDERS THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC STANDS TODAY AS A SYMBOL OF PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT. AS W E PAUSE IN RECOGNI TION OF THIS AUSPICIOUS OCCASION AND REFLECT UPON ITS EARLY BEGINNING, IT IS WITH THE UTMOST PRIDE THAT WE ASSOCIATE OURSELVES WITH ONE OF NORTH CAROLINA'S MOST WIDELY KNOWN FRATERNAL ACHIEVE MENTS. J. A. DANIEL Groimds Committee SALISBURY, N. C. I Â MoiHiinent4o^omminufy Accomplislmieid • f C. L. FARTHING Program Committee S. ANDEieON f|efreshroent Committee The people in this area take pride in the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC which is held at CLEMENT GROVE each year. For it is a monument to community accomplishment— a magnificent testimonial to a people’s widies to be of help to others. “ WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE WITH THE MASONS IN THIS ANNUAL UNDERTAKING. IT IS A CHALLENGE TO US TO OFFER OUR BEST. We confidently believe that everyone in this community will agree that this ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has stood/the test of time and is a present day monument to the local Masonic Lodge and the Mocksville Community. H AN ES CHAIR 6> FURNITURE COM PANY, inc. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN THE 71ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C UPHOLDS A TRADITION OF DESERVED FAME FOR : PHILANTHROPY INHERITOR SPURNS ENGLISH ESTATE The James N. Gape family of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, has de cided that life in the United States is worth more than a $254,000 country estate in England. Shortly after making this de cision public, they received a cablegram from the estate's ex ecutors allowing six more months to reconsider. Mr. Gape’s late cousin, Mrs. Sybil Gape, specified in her will he could havo the property if he moved his family to England for BULLDOZER TAKES PARACHUTE RIDE A giant 19,000 pound bulldozer has been succeissfully parachuted from a Hairchild С - 119 cargo plane. It was the heaviest load to date droped safely from an Air Force airplane. Six 100 - foot-diameter m s A MEMORIAL TO THE BENEFIC- lENCE OF THOSE WHO MAKE POSSIBLE A WIDER OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUTH AT THE OXFORD ORPHANGE. WALKER FUNERAL HOM E “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE F O R T H E PAST 50 YEARS Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. 4SSN*.* W A V A V N W V S . W. J; W1L8UN Gate Committee H. C. SPRINKLE Program Committee life. Mr. Gape estimates he would derive an annual income of $5,- 000 from it. But Mr. Gape, who still hopes to inherit the property and stay in America, insisted his family’s love for the United States' made leaving impossible. “A decision might be made in relation to myself and my wife,” he said, “yet one must consider the welfare and future ot our two children (David, 7, and Grace, 5, and one to be born within the next few weeks. “We hope, naturally, there may be some legal way of ad judicating this matter so that we do not have to give up our Amer ican • citizenship and still have the bequest.” If Mr. Gape does not get the property, his brother Kenneth of Detroit, another salesman for the Jenkins Bros., a valve manufact urer, has the same offer. parachutes eased the giant ma chine to earth, where the bull dozer was in full operation five minutes after landing. The bulldozer was supported on a wood and sheet metal plat form ,and dropped as a single unit. The platform slid over a wheel conveyor, and out of the plane, where the six parachutes took hold. Meat production under Federal inspection for the week ended JunelO totaled 264 million pounds. R. B. SANFORD Program Committee E. P. POSTER Vice-Chairman Grounds Committee D. J. MANDO Flsfreshment Committee W ITH PLEASURE <• WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE C^on^fainiationd TO THE MOCKSVILLE LODGE ON , THE EVENT OF T H E ^ ' /1ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 MAY THIS BE THE BEST PK:NIC EVER-AND MAY IT CONTINUE TO GROW IN GRACE WITH ^ C H SUCCEEDING YEAR. Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. A YEAR TO m E t i B E i r i 1951 Foward With We are humbly appreciative of the many years of service that have gone into making the annual MASONIC PICNIC one of the State’s most outstanding events. IT IS A CHALLENGE TO US TO CONTINUE TO THIS SERVICE AND SUPPORT ACCORDINGTOTHE HIGH STANDARDS OF OUR FATHERS. i€ATED FOR Vv. 105 NORTH MAIN ST. — SAUSBURY, N . ( The Masonic Rcnic IT’S A FAR CRY FROM THE SLOW-MOVING, HORSE- DRAWN WAGONS THAT BROUGHT THE PEOPLE TO THE EARLY MASONIC PICNICS, TO THE SLEEK, SWIFT PONTIAC AND GMC TRUCKS OF TODAY. IT IS ALSO A FAR CRY FROM THE EARLY DAY OF THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS IN MOCKS VILLE. WHEN BUYING A CAR WAS A GAMBLE -W H E N THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE' WAS MORE OF A CURIOSITY THAN THE NECESSITY IT IS IN TODAY'S LIFE AND LIVING. WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE PLAY IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. WE PLEDGE OURSELVES TO RENDER A CONSTANTLY IMPROVED SERVICE. IT'S (D d) (D IRVIN ft CORNAnER PONTIAC Phone 35 Wiikesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. m - N - K — h H 4 - E - p A G A I N AND AGAIN WE RENEW OUR B E S T W I S H E S FOR ANOTHER FINE PICNIC THIS EVENT MARKS A SHINING CHAPTER OF SERVICE IN HELPING TO TRAIN AND EDUCATE YOUNG PEOPLE. i P U R C E L L S DRUG STORE Salisbury, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, august : 2, 1951 THE NEW BRITISH JET WILL AID WEST craft in existence. They said the 70,000-pound air craft will be capable of striking Mas(H)ic Picnic AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE AT SMALL COST. Britian’s newest jet - powered from bases in the British Isles at heavy bomber will give the west-i any target as far east at the Ural ern nations a "definite edge” in' Mountains, the race to arm against Commun-' ist aggression, according to de fense experts. Performance details taken on the bomber’s two test flights are “top secret,” but the experts said It is designed to outrun, out range, and outceiling any jet air- DROP IN TO SEE US WHEN IN MOCKSVILLE DURING PICNIC WEEK MA SON IC PICNIC AN EXAMPLE OF WORKING TOGETHER Progress of an event is not the result of unorganied effort—It is planned to make use of the resources and abilities of the people who comprise it. IT ALL ADDS UP TO WORK-CO OPERATIVE WORK CHANNELED THROUGH AN ORGANIZATION SUCH AS THE MASONIC LODGE. AND THE PUTTING ASIDE PERSON AL FEELINGS IN BEHALF OF A PLANNED PROGRAM THAT MEANS GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT. THUS ON THE EVENT OF THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE PROUD TO ADD OUR COOPERATION AND WELL WISHES TO THE MOCKS VILLE MASPNIC LODGE. DR. W. M. LONG Refreshment Committee DR. L. P. MARTIN Program Committee WILKINS REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 21 Mocksville, N. C. Y O U WILL SEE MANY Chevrolets A T IH E PICNIC JOHN M. GROCE Gate Committee IS YOUR CAR IN GOOD RUNNING CONDITION? TAKING GOOD CARE OF IT WILL PROLONG ITS LIFE AND WILL ENABLE YOU TO DRIVE SAFELY T. J. CAuuìlìjL Refreshment Committee /S\ASK US ABOUT O U R REPAIR SERVICE WHILE YOU ARE IN MOCKSVILLE PICNIC WEEK WE WILL CHEERFULLY GIVE YOU ESTIMATES I WITHOUT ANY COST OR OBLIGATION TO YOU I L. G. SANFORD Gate Committee MORK ABOUT FIRST PICNIC In attendance will be those with experiences from the picnic of yestcr years, and also some who will be attendng the Masonic Picnic for the first time. In cither case, it will be an event that will long be remembered by the in dividual. Pennington Chevrolet Company MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Masonic Picnic A DAY OF ENJOYMENT, DESIGNED TO HELP OTHERS . . . The visitor who attends Mocksville for the first time on the Second Thursday in August cannot fail to be impressed by the event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. If a person attends one of these affairs, he will be back for the others in the future. N Since it’s origin in 1878, the second Thursday in August has come to be known far and wide as a day of enjoyment. For the children it is carnival day-merry- go-round, ferris-wheei, pop-com, ice cream, etc. For the older folks it is reunion day—greeting and conversing with old friends you seldom see. For members of the local Masonic Lodge it is a day whereby their time and efforts produce funds that help support the Oxford Orphange. Thus on the event of the 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, scheduled to be\held enxt Thursday, we are proud to extend our cooperation and best wishes to the Mocksville Masonic L/)dge for the day of enjoyment that is designed to help others. MARTIN BROS. KNOX JOHNSTONE Finance Committee ViH*. XXXIV •AU The County News For Everybody ’ MOCKSVLLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 »AM The Comity Newn For Everybody”No. 17 ANNUAL ADDRESS, A PICNIC FEATURE Outstanding personalities in attendance at the 1940 Masonic Picnic are shown above Ckirdon Gray, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel and now pres ident of the University of North Carolina; C. K. Proctor, the late superintendent of the Oxford Oiphange; Col. Jacob Stewart, Program Chairman; Hon. Frank Han cock, picnic speaker and former U. S. Congressman; and Thomas J. HarkinB, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina. ENGINEERS TEST NIAGARA EROSION United States Army Engineers are seeking a way to stop Niagara Falls from wearing itself out. Maj. Gen. Lewis A Pick, Chief of Engineers, announced that water would start to flow soon through a mode lof the falls built at the Vicksburg, Miss., Experi ment Station of the Engineer Corps. The study of the flow of water over the minature falls may lead to actions that would pre serve Niagara. The model reproduces—on scale horizontally of one .foot to 360 feet in nature and vertically one foot to 60 feet in uature— a section covering 23 miles above and below the falls on the New York-Canadian boundary. It is built of concrete ,and the flow ot water can be adjusted to repre sent that of the eral cataract and the rapids. Water pouring over Niagara Falls has been eating away at the rock sincc the falls came into existence. Some experts believe that unless something is done, the falls wil disappear and bccome a rapids or series of rapids. L. M. GRAVES Gate Committee 34,000 GIs In U. S. COLLEGES Maj. Gen. John M. Devine, chief of the Defense Department’s in formation and education division, says 34,000 members of the arm- e dforces currently are enrolled in colleges. Other thousands, both in this country and overseas, are contin uing their education through cor respondence cources, General De fine said. He urged students of draft age to plan an continuing their education when they go in to uniform. General Define said the Armed Forces Institute at Madison, Wis.; "operates the largest extension course, in the world,” offering 354 courses to precqllege service- RENOWN STATE PERSONALITIES AT THE MASONIC PICNIC SINCE 1930 An impressive array of widely known and talented speakers have graced the platform of the annual Masonic Picnic since 1930. In the backgrotmd behind all oi these programs stand Colonel Jacob Stewart, the sage of the Masonic Picnics. The Colonel has served as chairman of the Program Com mittee for many years, and has always managed to ob tain interesting and talented personalities to deliver the annual address. .Below are brief summaries oi the picnic from 1930 to date. In addition to thle program mention ed, all are ftimilicr with the annual appearance of a class from S9th Annual Maaonlc Picnie » On August 12, 1937, 7,350 paid their way into the gates at, the 59th Annual Masonic Picnic. The day started off with sunshine Oxford Orphanage. Also in the^ but rain fell late in the afternoon, early thirties, the Cooleeme band The speaker of the day was Sen- Judge Hubert Olive, left, of Lexington, chats with Jacob Stewart, Program Chair man, center, and J. K. Sheek, General Manager of the Masonic Picnic in 1950. Shown here is the speaker’s platform and a portion of the crowd attending the Masonic Picnic last year. At the microphone is Dr. Lester Martin who introduced the speaker of the occasion. Secretary of State, THad Eure of Raleigh, seated second from the left on the third row. J. O. MOODY Gate Committee men. “AFI rcyistrants number 2,- 000,000, since its oryanization in 1942, and we now have 130,000 activc enrollpes,” he said. "Last year the Army vraduated 10,000 from the fifth frade and 5,000 from the eifhth grade. The arrncd forces have issued high school graduation diplomas to 1,500,000 Americans.” rr PA¥ TO ADViJlTlSB OXFORD ORPHANAGE BEEN GIVEN OVER m d O O IN PAST SEVENTY YEARS Mocksville’s yearly Masonic picnic is recognized throughout the state as one of the most thoroughly sound, intelligent and non-partisan charities in exist ence. In cold dollars and cents are seen below the results of the pic nic since 1921. 1921 — Receipts, $2,525. 36; sent Orphange $1,901.07. 1922 — Receipts, $2,726.59; to Orphaitage $1,612.25. 1923 -T Receipts, $2,996.75; to Oxford $2,100.63. 1924 — Receipts, $3,036; to Ox ford $2,000. 1925 — Receipts, $3,523.96; to Oxford $2,000. 1926 — Receipts, $3,467.05; 'to Oxford $2,300. 1927 — Receipts, $2,449.67; to Oxford $1,600. 1928 — Receipts, $3,314.83; to Oxford $2,500. 1929 — Receipts, $3,029. 41; to Oxford $2,300, 1930 — Receipts, $2,452. 85; to Oxford $1,800. , 1931 — Receipts, $2,331.93; to Oxford $1,500. 1932 — Receipts, $2,042.15; to Oxford $1,350, 1833 — Receipts, $2,291.59; to Oxford $1,200., 1934 — Receipts, $2,585.81; to Oxford $1,350. 1935—No Picnic on account of infantile paralysis. 1938 — Receipts! $2,841.50; to Oxford $2,000. 1937 — Receipts, $2,909.18; to Oxford $1,342.93. 1938 — Receipts, $3,275.22; to Oxford $1,500. 1939 — Receipts. ^,530.92; to Oxford $2,200. 1940 — Receipts, $3,467.54; to Oxford $2,000. 1941 — Receipts, $4,198. 91; to Oxford $2,350. 1942 — Receipts, $3,676.57; to Oxford $2,250. 1943 — Receipts, $3,873.15; to Oxford $3,000. 1944 — No picnic because of polia, but $1,000 sent Oxford from private donations. 1945 — Receipts, $6,080. 93; to O.-iford $4,500. 1946 — Receipts, $3,293.53; to Oxford $5,000. 1947 — Receipts, $9,130.53; to Oxford $5,000. 1948 — No picnic because of polio, blit sent $1,000 from pri vaté donations. ^ - - 1949 — Receipts, $e,240.T4; to Oxford $3,500. 1950 — Receipts, $6,123.60;, to Oxford $2500. provided music, giving away later to the high school band. S2nd Annual Masonic Picnic The 52nd Annual Masonic Pic nic was held on Thursday, August 14, 1930. This day was character ized by extremely hot weather, but this did not deter the attend ance nor the enjoyment. Dr. E. R. Hoke, president ot Catawba Colelge, delivered the address. His subject was “Be Neighborly.” A crowd estimated to be around ator Cameron Morrison, former governor of the State. His ad dress was directed principally to the farmers of this section. Mth Annual MmobIc Picnie The 60th Annual Picnic was held on August 11, 1938. Harry T. Patterson, Ck'anU Master of the Masons of North Carolina, traced the history ot this event and praised the local Masons tor their remarkable work. Charles A. Jonas of Lincoln- i ton, distinguished Republican seven to eight thousand entered ^nd former member of the gates. - Congress, delivered the principal address. |53rd Annual Masonic Picnic A large and appreciative au dience heard Dr. J. S. Hiatt of Statesville deliver the p rincipal address nt the 53rd Annual Ma sonic Picnic held on August 13, 1931. The weatlier was reported ideal and visitors from all over the United States were reported in attendance. J. B. Johnstona was chairman this year and was well pleased with the attendance that was es timated between six and seven thousand. 54th Annual Masonic Picnic The 54th Annual Masonic' Pic nic was held on August 11, 1932. C. K. Proctor, superintendrnt of the Orphans Masonic Home at Oxford,-delivered the address on the topic of "Masonary And Its Part In the Present World bon- flct,” It was ascertained that at least 13 states were represented on this occasion. This was the first time that an amplifying system was used to oarry the address lo all parts of the grounds. 55tb Annual Masonic Picnic 7,095 paid to enter the gates at the 55th Annual Masonic Picnic on August 10, 1933. Bishop J. Kenneth Phfol of Winston-Salem, delivered the an nual address. • Two airplanes carried passen gers on trips all day long. Ideal weather was reported. 56th Annual Masonic Picnic Over 8,000 attended the 56th Picnic on an ideal day in 1934. Dr. W. H. Frazier of Queens- Chicora Collge, Charlotte, deliv ered the annual morning address. 57th Annual Masonic Picnic The 1935 Masonic Picnic was cancelled due to an infantile pa ralysis epidemic that was preva- i dress of the day. Gist Annual Masonic Picnie The 60th Annual Masonic Pic nie held on Aug. 10, 1939, was the best on record at that time. A crowd of ovpr 10.000 attended 7,425 paid admissions at the gate were reported. ' . Governor Clyde R. Hoey de livered the annual address. The Governor cited the more abund ant life in this state through bet ter roads, better schools, better health, and better farm income. The Mocksville High School Band made their first appearance at the picnic and provided the music. ,62na Annual Masonic Picnic The 62nd Picnic was held on August 8th. There were 7;140 paid admissions. Former U. S. Congressman, Frank Hancock, Jr., of Oxford, de livered the annual morning ad dress. He was introduced by Gor don Gray, publisher of the Win ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel. This speech was broadcast over the radio station WSJS of Win- ston-Salem. The Mocksville High School band and the Cooleemee t)and furnished music for the day. 63rd Annual Masonk Picnic Held on August 14, 1941, the annual picnic reported more than 7,400 in paid attendance. The drum and bugle corps of the local C. C. C. camp provided musical entertainment. ' 64th Annual Masonic Picnie Held during the first year of active participation by the United States in World War II, the 64th Picnic on August 13, 1942, was a success despite the difficulty of rationed tires and gasoline. Governor J. Melville Brough ton delivered the principal ad- lent in the state at that time. , 58th Annual Masonic Picnic The Annual Picnic was resumed on August 13, 1936 and over 6,000 entered the gates during the day. Judge Johnston J. Hayes of North Wilkesboro delivered the annual morning address, using Masonary as hit topic. 6Sth Ann.ual Masonic Picnic During the second year of the war, amidst the various short ages, the 65th Picnic was held on August 12, 1943. ' ' Dr. John R. Cunningham, presi dent of Davidson College, deliv* ered the annual addrw. . - ; (CoiUiaM« M Pag« «)' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS THE 71ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 WE DEAL IN QUEITY iIOAL.RURE CRYSTAL ICE Phone 1T6 Mocksville, N. C. j WWIIWMMIIMHMIIWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWtf MMMIIIH?IIWW>BftWWWWWWWrtWVWWWWWVW /We Cordially invite'You iTo Attend T H E MASONIC PICNIC We ^ate Headquarters For 800D FLOUR AND F^ED WeAaconunend Our. Flour.and Feed To THOSE WHO DESIRE THE BEST D A I S Y PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR Win Give (Complete Satisfaction—^Try It and Be (Convinced ASK FOR rr AT YOUR GROCERY We Carry a Line of 'Growing Mash, Laying Mash and Starting IMash J. P. GRSN MOilNG COMPANY Floyd Naylor, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. AMVWWVMWVWVWlMMVWVWVVIAMAAmMVWVWWVWWWVW WE WISH TO' EXTEND Ш FELICITATIONS TO THE% 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 IT IS AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF A MOST WORTHY CONTINUOUS CHARITY THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE ^_______ _ _ _ Winston>Salem, N. C. ROBIN IN BIKE MAKES OWNER HIKE # Cni'l Jameson never realized whnt was going on beliind liis baclt. He just peddled his, bi cycle to and I'rom work every day. All the time a stubborn robin. @ was building a nest in the saddle, ^ bag of Mr, Jameson’s bike. Finally he had to leave the bike till a young robin, only one of four to hatch, could fly away and let him use the vehicle again. Australia To Boost Immigrant Quotas Australia will take at kast 180,- 000 immigrants this year Sir Douglas Copeland, vice-chancell- or of the Australian University, said recently Ths aim was for 200,000 year ly before long, he said. This would mean an AustraHan popu lation of 11,000,000 within a dec ade. W. J. B. SELL Finance Committee ' D. G. SILVERDIS Refreshment Committee J. S. HAIRE Orphans Committee C . L . D A m iL Reftertunent Oommlttee (D Working Together FOR THE FUTURE GROWTH Of The Masonic Picnic While we weren’t around i nthe days of the early MASONIC PICNICS and cannot take a long look into the past’ we’re old enough to know that the growth and progress of this event depends npon the efforts of the people of this community . . .. in cooperation with the Masonic Lodge. And the people of Davie CouAty can take pride in their contrbutions to this worthy en deavor .. - because it is their efforts that have made it such. WE, OF HERITAGE, WANT TO BE A PART OF THIS AND OTHER WORTHWHILE ENDEAVORS. . . ANDTHAT ALONG WITH OTHER BUSINESS INTER. ESTS, WE CAN CONTINUE TO PLAY A PART IN . PROGRESS BY WORKING ACTIVELY TOGETHER WHATEVER OUR JOBS MAY BE, TO BUILD A BETTER FUTURE. Heritage Furniture Company ®I®I®I®®1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1®1®м NOTHING ВЕЛЕВ THAN THE ANNUAL asonic—Eioiiie----------- г < \our body burns energy every minute. Asleep or awake the cycle of energy production and consumption goes on; faster, o f course, when you’re busy and active. The point at which mealtime energy begins to run low is the moment when you t a little hungry, thirsty or tired.b e ^ to feel just i Don’t "grin and beat it” till the next meal. If you do you’ll get edgy. Fatigue lowers efficiency and depresses your spirits. Don’t eat heavy, solid foods between meals. They’re slow to digest and may dull your appetite for the next meal. Join the multitudes of happy people who find the ideal amwer in icy<old Dr. Pepper. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY V Л WINSTON^ALEM NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE QUICK TRICKS FOR THE KITCHEN FRUIT ROLLS — A quick, simple, sweet broad can bo made witii biscuit dough and fruit pre serves. Cherries, strawberries, peaches, raspberries—any favor ite preserve will do. Make your favorite biscuit dough and roll thin. Spread preserves over it, loll like jelly roll and cut in slie- ■es. Place each slice, cut side down, in greased muffin tins and put one-half teaspoon preserves on top of each roll. Bake at 450 de grees 12 to 15 minutes. BACON - CHEESE BREAD STICKS—Delicious bread sticks that may be served with either soup or salad are made with plain, whole wheat, or rye bread toast, sliced in strips. Mix to gether >/2 cup grated cheese and 2 tablespoons chopped, cooked bacon. You will need 4 slices and l */2 teaspoons bacon, and place on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 degrees F. until crisp (about 12 minues). Cut each slice into six equal size strips. TAFFY TOAST—A sweet toast liial children will enjoy during the vacation months may be made in short order, and ky the older children. Toast four slices o£ bread and spread over it this mix ture: Three tablespoons molass es and one tablespoon butter or margarine that has been softened. Blend together thoroughly. Place under broiler until mixture bub- CONGRATULATIONS ARE IN ORDER TO THOSE MASONS WHO BY THE HELP OF THEIR TIME, MONEY AND COOPERATION HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE— ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC A TIME-TESTED INSTITUTION THAT IS DESIGNED TO HELP THOSE WHO NEED IT MOST. THE DATE IS THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH bles. Sprinkle with cinnamon. If ( the children like it. ( OVEN TOASTED SHRIMP , SANDWICHES — Make plenty ( of these sandwiches for every- ( one will want a second. One 7- ( ounce can makes 7 of them. Clean and chop shrimp and mix with 1 cup grated cheese, */2 teaspoon ot salt, Worcestershire sauce, dry mustard and vinegar and a dash of cayenne pepper. Mix together and add 1 beaten egg. Toast bread on both sides and butter top side. Spread 3 tablespoons shrimp mix ture on each slice. Place on cookie sheet and toast for 5 min utes at 400 degrees F. Serve im- me'diately. GRAY SMITH STUDIO PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY—FILM DEVELOPING Southern Bank Building Phone 360 VVW VVVW W VM AW VW W W VIAIVAnm M M VVW W W W UVVW W W M VtfVW W VW VVVW W VVW W W VW W VVW W W I Yes, PEPSI-COLA Hits The Spot—And So Does the MASONIC PICKIC. IT HAS BEEN HITTING THE SAME SPOT FOR 70 CONSECUTIVE YEARS, AND W ITH YOUR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS IT W ILL CONTINUE TO DO SO. . VIDEO SLATED FOR MONTREAL The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation has signed a con tract for the construction of a one-story building to house trans mitter equipment for the 283- foot television toker tlie CBC will erect atop Mount Royal. The contract called for com pletion of the building by Dec. 15 at a cost of $150,000. The signing of .the contract brought Montreal within a year or so of home-grown television Some time a^o. Dr. Augustin Fri- gon, general manager of the С EC, estimated that the CBC would begin its first experimental tel evision broadcasts in Montreal about a year after the first sod was turned at the mountain trans mitter site. Its site on the mountain, 741 feet above sea level, and tho 283- foot mast to be erected nearby, will lift CBC’s television aerials almost 1,000 feet above much of the city. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ¿ з М Н а Н Ш ! Bbune&! Growing With The MASONIC PICNIC SINCE IM THE TWENTY THREE YEARS OF OUR BUSINESS EXPERIENCE HAS GIVEN US A WONDERFUL OP PORTUNITY TO WATCH AND BE A PART OF THE IT HAS ALSO BEEN OUR PRIVILEGE TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT IN THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC . . . THE EVENT THAT HAS MEANT SO MUCH TO SO MANY.' I But it is nof enough to rest on the experience of the past. We must cast long looks into the future and so cmiduct our^ selves that this annual affair will continue to nudre important contributions to this section and to the Oxford Orphanage. ALONG WITH THIS WE SET A GOAL FOR OUR SELVES . . . TO LOOK AHEAD TO AN ERA OF UN PRECEDENTED DEVELOPMENT FOR ALL OF US. E. P. Foster COnON GIN W. A. KIRK Advertising and Publicity Committee MORE ZESirUL TtSIE.me amuf»*fKK-(№!~ AWPTWIffASMUOl BEflDB! WMV TkKs uss...mM рщрвЛ ш г1 » C affen^ektf! *‘USTIN TO 'COUNnR-Srr-TUISOAY AND THURSDAY iVININOS, YOUR ARC STATION" PEPSI-COLA ] » ^ E ONLY BY THE PEPSI-COLA COMPANY, Long Iiia n d City, iNew YoriK. Bottled Locally by— PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WINSTON-GIALEM, N. C, iM nM A M M A A M V W yV W V V W W W V M W W W V W W V W W V W V W V ' i t i i w U k Ÿ n e a t f x f U â » . . . YES rm S llTH GREAT PRIDE THAT WE CAN ALL JOIN IN ACCLAIMING THE ARRIVAL OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AN EVENT THAT TAKES FRONT-RANK POSITION IN HELPING TO WRITE THE HISTORY OF THIS SECTION'S PROGRESS-THIS SECTION'S PEOPLE. The 71st ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings to fruition the efforts of a great many people . . . efforts which have ex tended over a long period. It marks the finest accomplishment that we konw about . . . of a people working together in order to help others. Today we can all look back at the years of efforts which have gone into the building of this great event . . . Yes, we can look back with a feeling of pride in its accomplishmnts. And we can look ahead to the years that lie ahead, always proud of the second Thursday in August—the date of the Ann ual Masonic Picnic, and proud of our affiliation with the Mocks« ville Masonic Lodge. ' ' Stratford Jewdors (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) 142 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. J. H. MARKHAM Gate Oomroittee PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSmi^E (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE ANNUAL Masonic I^cnic The event of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC brings with it a feeling of pride, com fort and joy to every Davie County citizen ,and it is a tribute to all who have a part in this progressive and worthwhile undertaking.- WE COMMEND THE FINE SPIRIT OF COOPERATION AND UNSELFISH SERVICE OF THE LOCAL MASONS, THAI HAVE MADE THIS SUCH A SUCCESS WE ARE GLAD TO JOIN IN WITH THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE • • • 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC EIDSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Americans In Debt For $79.5 Billions The American people, spehdingj at a rccord rate since World War II, now are in debt for homes and consumers goods for a total o£' $79,500,000,000, according to the Instilute of Life Insurance. The institute, basing its report on figures compiled by govern ment and private sources, said the total individual debt in select ed forms of personal borrowing at the end of I9S0 represented a rise of $44,800,000,000 or 129 per cent from the $34,700,000,000 owed at the end of 1945, with virtually one-quarter of this rec ord rise occuring in 1950 alone. Draft Blanks Test i Coed Equanimity Thousands of Ohio State Uni versity coeds who became con fused and puzzled when they received application blanks for Selective Service tests are breath ing easier. They naturally thought they were draft exempt. Applications for “cojlege draft deferment tests” concern only the men stu dents. I Dean of Men Joseph A. Park explained it was cheaper to send the application blanks to all stu dents that to separate the mail ing list and thus entail a long and costly job. The tests are only to guide local draft boards in sending their “greetings.” C. A. Drye, member of the Ire dell County Balanced Farming Program, is striving to develop several sources ot incomc on hia farm. In addition to producing certified corn and small grain, he has started poultry and beef I cattle enterprises. YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS THE BIG MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH B E S U R E A T T E N D See us for all kinds of— I N S U R A N C E «HEALTH AND ACCIDENT — AUTO LIABILITY AND LIFE INSURANCE LEAGANS &MAnHEWS INSURANCE AGENCY Mocksville, N. C. nflMVWWVWWVWWVWWWWVWWWWVWWUSnMUVVWWIWWWVW VlflAAIIñAAMñMAMWW\AIVWSñAAñAñMAflfU¥VWWWIñAMAM WE HOPE YOU ENJOY THE MASONIC PICNIC and WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS GAS OIL LUBRICATION DRIVE IT TO OUR SERVICE STATION When in need of GASOLINE, KEROSENE, or FUEL OIL for your Farm or Home, See — W. N. SMITH ESSO PRODUCTS FOR WANT OF A NAIL ^ " i r B T f n i T W I S T D S T BUT THERE HAS NEVER BEEN ANY-y * THING LACKING IN THE EFFORTS OF THE MASONS WHO WORK FOR THE . . . Annual Masonic Picnic Each Committee does it’s appointed task . .'. the major portion of our citizens con tribute liberally of time and means . . . and the success achieved each year on the second Thursday in August stands as a memorial to those efforts. OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC LODGE ON THE 7IST ANNUAL Masonic picnic HUPP FEED MILL COMING... THE MOCKSVILLE MASONIC PICNIC IS A CHARITABLE INSTITUTION DE SERVING OF SUPPORT FROM EV ERYONE IN THIS AREA. FOR 71 YEARS IT HAS UPHELD A TRADITION OF GENEROSITY, UN STINTED GIVING, AND WHOLE- HEARTED SINCERITY: IF YOU HAVE' NEVER ATTENDED« WONT YOU START NOW AND SET A RECORD FOR YOURSELF? SILER FUNERAL HOME& FLOWER SHOP PHONE 113 MOCKSVILLE ■VWWVVVVVVVWVWVMAWWAnAAMAnWVWVVVVVVWVVVVVVW WEEK OF THE M a s o n i c P ic n ic August 6 Hirough 11 LEL INC PRESENTS 5 UP-TO-DATE 5 RlDINC DEVICES .BRING THE KIDDIES TO THE PICNIC GROUNDS EACH NIGHT DURING THE PICNIC WEEK-ENJOY THE RIDES . . . FUN FOR ALL WITH THE PICNIC BILL DANIEL Refreatunent Committee G'JlC-'Tt’iM'iICi'lIC FOR THE M CN IC THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE Five SUCCESS HAS CROWNED THE EFFORTS OF THOSE WHO PROPOSED AND FOSTERED THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ------------•----------— TO THE VARIOUS COMMITTEES WHO GET THE JOB DONE — AND ALL THE PEOPLE WHO GIVE OF THEIR TIME AND MONEY—WE EXTEND OUR COOP- RATION AND CONGRATULATIONS F<Al A WORTHY AND PROGRESSIVE PROJECT ■-------^— • ---------- MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY F. Goodrich PIRST IN RUiBIR 135 SaUsbury St.Mocksville, N. C. ESKIMOS MAKE WHALE OF A CATCH Prosperity and plenty have come to Alaska's Eskimos. Tliey are celebrating an unprecendent- ed catch of 11 whales. They caught seven at Point Barrow, the northernmost tip of the continent, and four near Kot- j^bue, northeast of Bering Strait. . They have caught inflation, too. At present inflated prices, whale meat, or muk tuk, is bring ing a dollar a pound in Eskimo villages where defense projects and oil exploration work have provided the natives with plenty of cash. Briton Cuts Hedee With Ancient Blade % Farmer Bill Dodman found a sharp-edged metal tool in a field three years ago and since has used it for cutting hedges and trimming plants. Experts now have identified it as a middle Bronze-Age sword between 2,800 and 3,200. years old. lUSOWC PICIIIC IS AN INSTITUTION IN WHICH DAVIE COUNTY SHOULD TAKE GREAT PRIDE. DOWN THROUGH THE YEARS IT HAS STOOD AS A MONUMENT TO THE MASONS WHO HAVE BUILT IT. On The Observance of the 71ST ANNU AL MASONIC PICNIC WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS on a most woirthwhile accomplishment and wishes for continued success. MOCKSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ' ASSOCIATION C. W. ALEXANDER Gate Committee F. H. BAHNSON Basket Committee R. L. LYERLY Wiring tc Radio Committee (§) © 71st Annual Masonic Picnic WE HONOR THOSE WHOSE HELP HAS MADE THIS PROJECT A SUCCESS Promotion of Community-^pirit is always a laudable enterprise . . ■. bringing people together in a common cause . . . helping to foster a spirit of pride . . . helping to encourage a spirit of unselfish cooperation. This has proven itself in a striking manner in the way the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has progressed since 1865. WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE CAUSE THAT TRULY EXEMPLI FIES A PROGRESSIVE AND FRIENDLY SPIRIT THAT IS BECOMNG KNOWN FAR AND WIDE. THE FOLLOWING DIRECTORS AND EMPLOYEES OF OUR ORGANIZA TION ARE MEMBERS OF THE MASONIC LODGE. J. S. DOBSON, Treasurer E. R. CRATER, Director R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney ODELL WAGNER, Line Foreman H. W. GANT, Lineman HARLAN GANT, Line Foreman J. C. JONES, Manager JOE PATNER, Assistant Manager HARDING WAGNER, Branch Manager BICKETT HENDRIX' Lineman JIM JARVIS, Assistant Bookkeeper WILL FURCHES, Mechanic Davie Electric Membership Corporation An^Jnseliish Spirit A Will To Cooperate THESE ARE THE PRIME FACTORS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GROWTH AND GREATNESS OF THE ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. The town and county have just cause to be proud of this annual accomplish ment . . . a day given over to create friendliness and good will among people-. . . to raise money for the Oxford Orphange. ^ The main factor in the success of this or any venture is trae community spirit . . . a spirit that causes us to give of our time and money^in a worthwhile cause. So, each year, the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC, is a means by which our citizens become a little closer knitted in the pride of their community . . . in want ing to render unselfish service for their fellow men. * \ WE SALUTE THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE AS THE FOSTERING FATHERS OF THIS INSTITUTION. THEY CAN LOOK BACK WITH PRIDE ON WHAT THE SECOND THURSDAY IN AUGUST MEANS TO THIS COM MUNITY AND THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. VHERANS GREASE AND TALLOW COMPANY T. A. BLACKWStLDER RefQMhment Committee PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, l95l VISIT THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC —AND THE— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER ON SALISBURY STREET --------------------------- ' i-............■■ Call Us For . —MODERN —PRACTICAL LFREEZER LOCKERS -LOCKERS STILL AVAILABLE— DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER Phone 240 Mocksville, N. C. ! jw w uw w V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V V^W W tfW tfVW W W ^rtW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V WE CORDIALLY INVITE EVERYBODY IN DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUND- ING AREA TO COME TO THE ^ 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC ‘Voice’ Beams Talk At Stalin's Georgia The Voice of America has started broadcasts aimed at Pre mier Stalin’s native Georgia, a region in southern Russia. The first broadcast in Geor gian, beamed to Russia May 26. included a message from Secre tary of State Dean Acheson, who said. MThe Voice of America will from now on bring you in your language the truth whicli the Communists fear and try to keep from you. “We shall tell you what goes on in the world at large, includ ing the aggresive militaristic ac tions in the name of peace for which tho Communist leaders are responsible.” Ukranian and other languages of the Soviet Union will ba used in other voice broadcasts. ■VWVWWWWWWWWWVVVWWWVWVMJVWVWWSAA THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Is An Event In Which The People Of Davie County and Surrounding Areas Take Well-Deserved Pride. FOR MODERN PROMPT SERVICE Drive In To Our Up-To-Date SERVICE STATION BRING YOUR ^ " APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE PROBLEMS TO US MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. “ON THE SQUARE ” Phone 24 Mocksville, N. C. LONDON MAN GETS OLD PEPYS LETTERS Unpublished letters by the fa mous English diarist Samuel Pepys, throwing light on why he disinherited his nephew, brought $346 in a London sale recently. E. U. Maggs, London book seller who bid that top price, carr ied off the old manuscript letter- book, containing 86 letters, all written between 1690 and 1702. Samuel Jackson, the nephew, was due to inherit the bulk of Pepys’ estate under an original will, but in 1703 Pepys made a new will reducing the bequest to 40 pounds a year. His com plaint; “Samuel Jackson has thought fit to dispose himself in marriage against my positive ad vice and injunctions and to his won irreparable prejudice and dishonor.” ALL SHELL PRODUCTS SMOOT SHELL SERVICE Phone 211 Mocksvile, N. C. WAIWVVWWWWWWWWVWWWVWWM'WVWWWy A lio - ß e ä d ß e . * . Use An Enterpriae Want Ad TO AID A WORTHY CAUSE AT A SMALL COST, ATTEND THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC " ‘ FARMALL TRACTORS McCORMICK-DEERING ^ FARM IMPLEMENTS ------------ •------------: — BUY THE BEST AND SAVE — RANKINSANFORDIMPLEMENTCO. —International Harvester Parts & Service—; Phone 96 Mocksville, N. C. WHO AHEND THE " :7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS AGO BY A SMALL GROUP OF DAVIE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WANTED TO HELP THOSE WHO COULD NOT HELP THEMSELVES, THIS GREAT CHARITY HAS BECOME A MODEL FOR OTHERS TO SEE APiD ADMIRE. ■ THOSE WHO VISIT THE PICNIC MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TOWARD THIS CAUSE—THE OXFORD ORPHANAGE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ATTEND— AND BRING YOUR FAMILY. THE ORPH- Ma n a g e n eed f o r fu n d s h a s in c r e a se d GREATLY IN THE LAST FEW YEARS. I K H Winston-Salem, N. C. IW W W W W VW W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W ®I®T®T®T®I®I®T®TfCv@ Our Best Wishes ON THE EVENT OF THE THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT OF TH E MOCKSVILLE MASONS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PLANNING AND CARRYING OUT OF THE \ ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC It is a Splendid Institution . . . Dedi cated to the service of others. We take great pleasure in commending it to the people of this county and the surrounding area as a day'Vof most worthwhile enjoyment. 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 9TH Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. f Mocksville, N. C. At the Overhead Bridge 71st Ашша1 Masóme Pknic s. R. LATHAM : Refreshment Committee VERNON MI^iLER . Dinner tc Tables Committee Ii. L. MILiTiteti Basket CHnnmlttee CLYDE HENDRICKS Each year we are proud to join with our fellow members of the local Masonic Lodge in the observance and promotion of the ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC. We extend our best wishes and support towards continued progress and success. This annual affair has always been a great chapter in the story of the local Ma sonic Order, Mocksville and Davie County. BILL MERRELL We are hoping that the 70th Annual Mason ic Picnic on August 10th will be the greatest yet written. We urge you to make plans now to attend and participate in this great event. Also the Hendricks and Merrell Furni ture Company invites you to stop by at any time and see our display of modem home furnishings and electrical appliances. We will be happy to serve you in any way. Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company PHONE 342 «‘WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET’ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN THE SUCCESS OF THE 71ST ANNUAL M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 DEPENDS LARGELY UPON HOW MUCH SUPPORT EACH INDIVIDUAL GIVES IT. When someone suggested many years ago that the money left over from buying refresh ments at another picnic be donated to the Ox- for Orphanage, no one could have predicted that over $100,000 would have been given in 70 years of generosity. WON’T YOU GIVE MOCKSVILLE’S MOST HISTORIC EVENT YOUR WHOLE-HEARTED SUPPORT, TOO? ARCADE FASNION SHOP Winston-Salem, N. C. ----EVERYONFGDES TO THE---- 7IST ANNUAL . M A S O N I C P I C N I C THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 ' Frank Vi^er and Sons F U N E R A L DIRECTO R S A M B U L A N C E SERVICE DEPENDABLE FOR MORE THAN 9 3 Y E A R S DIAL 6 1 0 1 Winston-Salem, N. C. NEW HOMES HONOR WINANT Thanks to Amcricim hustle — ! and money — 12 families in Lon- I don's blitzed clockside borough o£ I Poplar will have new homes this summer. The block of 12 flats, is a me morial to the late John G. Win- ant, United States wartime am bassador and beloved by all Brit ons for his efforts to get closer British-American cooperation. It will be the unofficial con tribution of the United States to the Festival of Britian, and the subscription list includes the names of Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt, Secretary of Defense, George C. Marshall; Walter Gifford, pres ent United-States Ambassador in London; and two of his predeces sors— the late Gen. Charles Dawes and Lewis Douglas. HARLEY CREWS Concessions Committee E. W. JUNKER Grounds Committee P. O. BROWN Dinner & Tables Committee Concessions Committeir'iW PARCEL POST RATES TO RISE ON OCT. 1 The Post Office Department says it will increase parcel post r^ites an average of 25 per cent on Oct. 1. . This is expected to increase revenue by more than $100,000,000 a year. The Insterstate Commerce Commission ruled on May 18th that Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson is justified in such a revision in order to put the parcel post service on o self-sustaining basis. in addition io revisions in zone rates, the department charge of 25 to SO cents on packages of un usual size or shape requiring handling outside of mail socks. POSTMEN SLATED AS MAIL CADDIES You soon may see your mail man wheeling the mail along in a "caddy cart," or—if you live in the suburbs—going from house to house on a motor scooter. Asistant Postmaster General J. P. Redding discloscd these possi' bilitics on the Columbia Broad casting. system’s “Facts We Face” television show. OUR BEST W ishes g o to d a v ie COUNTY AND THE MASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC JOHN MILLER COMPANY - 443 West End Blvd. Phone 4-5593 Winston-Salem, N. C. SEE YOUR DAVIE COUNTY BOY FOR— PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER V , IT'S PICNIC TIME AGAIN . —AND WE URGE YOU TO ATTEND— SOLVE YOUR LUMBER PROBLEMS [ l ,....... AT THE DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY Phone 207 Rob Smith, Mgr. Manufacturers and Dealers In ROUGH AND FINISHED LUMBER BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS AfW^flAMIWW^AflMWVAnnAMViAAAAWVWtfWVWVVVWVWWWVW■ A n yw h e re A n ytim e You Trust its Quality AGAIN WE HOPE THAT COCA-COLA WILL ADD-SOM&SMAlrtHVfEASURE-OF-EWOY- MENT TO THE MASONIC PICNIC. IT IS A GREAT EVENT IN WHICH WE LIKE TO PAR TICIPATE. Wherever you go, whatever you may do, you will find that a relax« ing moment now and then always helps you gel the most out oi life. And whenever friendly refreshment is in order, you can count on ice>coId Coca-Colyp make any pause “The Pause Thai Refresh«»". %r it tithef ... èeth trade-markt man tht tamt thing\ Cola Bottling Compaay R. M. HARDEE ReftMbment Oonnlttce SOUTH MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. PACE EIGHT ’THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1951 VWWVVWWWWVWWWWWWMAAIWWWWUWWW%nn/V ATTEND THE PICNIC WE ARE SURE YOU AND YOUR FAMILY WILL ENJOY IT AND THE MONEY YOU SPEND HELPS TO BRING OPPORTUNITY AND HAPPINESS TO OTHERS. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLD WAVES, MACHINE WAVES AND MACHINELESS WAVES at REASONABLE PRICES MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MISS JO COOLEY, Owner ,v w v w < w v w w w w w v w w 6VWIfllWWWVWVWWWVWWM' WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN JOINING ALL THE OTHERS IN EXTEND ING OUR BEST WISHES FOR A GOOD TIME AT THE— ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC We invite you to see us for any kind of BUILDING SUP PLIES and LUCAS PAINTS unr^cyiMc BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 42 Mocksville, N. C. ¡WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWW TH E PICNIC . . . ir r h r m r / t N T -T H ^ A m -R The ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC has written an important chapter in the history of Davie County, and it will continue to do so in years to come. WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART WE HAVE BEEN PEI^MITTEDTO PLAY IN THIS GREAT UNDERTAKING I Insurance has written an important chap ter in the history of this county as it has played an important part in the .development of Mocksville and Davie Couny ... A behind-the- scenes bulwark without which any progress would be more costly , .. and some goals com pletely unattainable. MORE ABOVT PICNIC SPEAKERS There were 7.557 paid admiss ions. 66th Annual Masonic Picnic The 66th Annual Masonic Pic nic was cancelled in 1944 due to a serious polio epidemic through out the state. 66№ Annual Masonic Picnic Held on August 9, 1945, the 66th Annual Masonic Picnic was the largest held, both in attend ance and in receipts. There were 9,212-paid admissions at the gate, W. Kerr Scott, then Commiss ioner of Agriculture was the principal speaker. That evening the "Dixie Doodlers” gove an en joyable program. 67th Annual Masonic Picnic J. B. Johnstone, Superintend ent of the Barium Springs Orph anage, delivered the principal ad dress àt the 67th Annual Picnic, held on August 8, 1946. This picnic broke all attend ance records with 11,372 paid ad missions. Also for the first time in pic nic history the famed dinner ran short of food. It was estimated that over 950 people entered the dinner arbor to partake of the famed dinner. 6tth Annual Masonic Picnic Senator William B. Umstead was the prihcipal speaker at the 1947 event. He praised the an nual picnic and stated that it had grown to be a state-wide event. Around 9,500 gate tickets were sold for this event. 69Ui Annual Masonic Picnic Once again the state-wide polio epidemic caused cancellation of the 1948 affair. SSth Annual MaMic Picnic Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington delivered the address at the annual affair held in 1949. Judge Olive praised the people of Davie for their generosity and congratulated them on their pro gress for the past fifty years. His speech was a denuncification of communism and he urged Da vie citizens to fight it to the end. Iflth A unsl IMaaoaic Picnic The 70th Annual Masonic Pic nic was held last year on August 10, 1950, at Clement Grove. Hon. Thad Eure, North Carolina’s Sec retary of state, delivered the morning address. '■ — Gatc-Feceipts-omouftted-to-$-h- 011.30. Mr. Eure attacked Communism and madca plea for nationalism and active participation in govern ment by each and every individ ual. Consumers Advised To Obtain Fuel Earlv Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman asked in the name of defense that industries and homeowners. buy their fuel for next winter as early as possible this summer. Mr. Chapman said in a state ment that he was urging also that all government agencies volun tarily support a summer fuel- buying program. J. P. LeORAND Oate Committee © © TO A LAUDABLE PROJECT THERE IS SOMETHING INHERENTLY FINE IN A CITIZENSHIP OR A GROUP THAT GIVES FREELY OF ITS TIME, ENERGY AND MONEY TO THE END OF HELP ING OTHERS. IT IS THIS SPIRIT THAT MAKES THE ANNUAL Masonic Picnic THE MOST OUTSTANDING EVENT IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE . . . A SPIRIT THAT MAKES US PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE LOCAL MASONIC LODGE. @) © The following members of this firm are members of the Masonic Lodge —D. J. MANDO —R. L. FRYE YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER VV^AAAnrW^mlW^AAMAM^MmAAMWVVVWWWWW^AAIWWVWWWVWVVVVWW Sanford-Mqndo Co. Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Contracting. PHONE 175 J. H. THOBIPSON Basket Committee MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ®I®I®I®I®I®I®@T®I® Thunderbolt Adds ‘G’ to F-84 Whiz ' The Air Force has demonstrat ed a new, souped-up thunderjet fighter-bomber which can refuel in flight frCm a tanker plane within 2 ^ minutes. Republic Aviation Corporation said the 600-mile-an-hour plane, known as the F-84-G, has been rooting off the production line se- cretely "for several months." The in-flight refueling capac ity of the new plane will enable figriter wings to move quickly from one base to another through out the world, permits pilots to strike deeper in enemy territory, and hover longer over friendly fopces, Republic said. The F-84-G is a sister model of the Thunder jet F-84 which has won air battles in Korea. E. C. MORRIS I N S U R A C i FIRE — LIFE — CASUALTY AND AUTO "Not What We Gain! But What We Do!” —Carlyle AROUND THIS PHILOSOPHY THE MÀSONIC PICNIC WAS BORN. THE DESIRE TO SERVE-THE DESIRE TO H ^P OTHERS i -The company which consistently serves the public best knows that mainten ance of high standards and integrity in business and human relationships must come before the'^^company can grow and pros^r. A policy such as this invariably creates public confidence. That’s why we of the Bank of Davie are proudly conscious of the increasi^ conMence that people in a wide area have placed in us during the past years of our service. AND THAT’S WHY, TOO, WE SINCERELY PLEDGE OURSELVES TO A CONTINUANCE, BY DEED AND WORD, OF POLICIES WHICH HAVE MER ITED THIS PUBLIC CONFIDENCE. H. s. WALKER. Grounds Comunittee Bank of Davie VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 "A“ X*“ County New« For Everybody'No. 18 MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS SPENCER FOR TENTH STRAIGHT YADKIN VALLEY WIN Play Rockwell Here On Saturday Night . Pounding the offerings of two Spencer pitchers, Mocksvillc won their tenth straight game by the score of 9 to 4 Tuesday night. The win gave the locals a record of 24 wins and 16 losses, and a .600 average for the scascn. Currently Mocksville, Granite Quarry and Cooleemee are en gaged in-a torrid battle for first place. All three teams are bunched together with hardly a half game separating ^em. The locals have four more games left to play on the regular schedule. Two games with Rock well and two with-Granite Quarry. Mocksville plays at Rockwell on Thursday night. Next -Tuesday night the locals will meet Granite Quarry here in what is looming to be a decisive battle as far as the Yadkin Valley League stand ings are concerned. Bill Uppard and Bob Wagoner combined pitching talents for the win Tuesday night. The Vogler twins and Freeman lead the Mocksville hitting attack. Cooleemee defeated Granite Quarry Tuesday night 4 to 1. Standings as* of Wednesday morning were as follows: Tmub W. L. Granite Quarry ..... 23 14 Cooleemee ...............23 14 Mocksville ...............24 16 Spencer ....................15 22 Rockwell ..................14 21 Rev. Paul Richards Assumes Pastorate Pet .641 .62! .600 .400 .400 PURCHASE INTEREST IN FUNERAL HOME Announcement was made this week that H. R. Eaton of Mocks ville and Carl W. Eaton, formerly of Cooleemee, had purchased the intere.st in Walker Funeral Home formerly owned by W. Leo Whitt. Mr. Whitt and family moved back to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Carl «flnton have moved into the home on North Main Street. Wayne Eaton will be assisted in.operation of the business by H. R. Eaton and Carl W. Eaton. The business and burial associa tion will continue to operate un< der the name of Walker Funeral Home. Rev. Paul H. Richards arrived last week to assume the pastor ate of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville and the Bix by Presbyterian Church. He held his first service last Sunday morn ing. Mr. Richards is 26 years of age and hails from New Castle, Pa., where he attended high school. He attended Penn State for one year, transferring to Geor^a Tech from which he graduated in 1046 with a degree in electrical engi neering. He spent three ^ears in the Union Theological Seminary, Richmand, Va., from which he received a Bachelor of Divinity degree. He has just finished a year of graduate work at Prince ton University from which he re ceived his THM degree. _He is a veteran of World War II serving in the U. S. Navy for three years. He is married to the former Miss Geraldine Cottongim of At lanta, Ga. At the present time they arc occupying ant' apartment on Church Street awaiting the construction of a now Presbyter- ion manse. The Rev. Mr. Richards will be ordained at special services to be held at the local Presbyterian Church on September 16. Tatum Elected Head of Farm And Home Week PROGRAM 71st Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, August 9, 1951 COLONEL JACOB STEWART, Program Chairman, Presiding 10:00 A.M. Music by 37 piece band of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, North Carolina 10:30 A.M. Invitation, Rev. Paul H. Richards, Pastor First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. 10:35 A.M. Music.................Glee Club, Oxford Orphange Appalachian Band Presentation of special guests and remarks___11:00 A.M. Herbert M. Foy, Grand Master of Grand Lodge, AF Hi AM of North Carolina Arnold W. Kincaid, Grand Lecturer of Grand Lodge, AF & AM of North Carolina apd Worthy Grand Patron of the Order of the Eastern Star Introduction of Speaker......Dr. H. C. Sprinkle Address, Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, presiding superin tendent Winston-Salem District, Methodist Churches. ' Music.............Glee Club, Oxford Orphanage Remarks, A. D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford Orphanage Iklusic..............................Appalachian Band Adjournment for FAMED PICNIC DINNER. AFTERNOON PROGRAM 2:00 P.M. Musifc by Appalachian Band and Oxford Glee Club Remarks, George R. Bennett, Superintendent of Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Greensboro. ---------Remarksj-Mfsi-Maude—Br-Fojs-Worthy-Grand--- Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star of N. C. State’s Dairy Men Discuss Milk Probiens In Annial Meeting Estimated 1,000 In Attendance at Event An estimated crowd of 1,100 from all oyer North Carolina at tended the annual meeting of the N. C. Milk Producers Feder ation held here at the Masonic' Picnic grounds last Friday. Foll owing the morning program a barbecue and milk dinner was served on the ground. Lloyd F. Friend, manager ot Calahaln Township: Grady Cart-' the Mid-South Milk Producers ner, John Seaford, R. Guy Stroud; ^ Association of Memphis, Tenn., A. L. Peoples. ! was the featured speaker on the Clarksville Township: J. L. program. He reviewed the old Jolley, Paul Jones, Baity Low-' and the new in dairy problems by ery, L. S. Shelton, Virgil Boger. | relating what he termed "the Juror List Anonunced For August Court Term The juror list for the mixed term of Davie Superior Court scheduled to convene here on August 27, was announced by the County Commissioners on Mon day. Judge Allen H. Gwynn of Reidsville will preside. The jurors selected were as follows: Farmington Township: C. F. Ward, Sr., Elmer C. Hendrix, Paul Barney, Clyde Boger, James W. Barnhardt, L. R. West. Memphis story.” “The Memphis StAty” “It began in 1941," he said, “when hundreds of dairy farmers Fulton Township: Fred Jones, up and down the line all tried to Junie Livengood, Nelson D. Stew- operate on an individual basis- art, and H. L. Gobble. I e^h charting his own course. Shady Grove: Milton L. Carter,: finding his own market, doin( Ed C. Myers, Grover L. Phelps,’ his own bargaining.” Roy L. Carter, and C. J. Essex. I Mr. Friend described this situ- Jerusalem: R. H. Lagle, Sr., R.' ation as being contusing. Some 3:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. Concert by band from Appalachian State Teach ers College. EVENING PROGRAM Music by Phil Snipes and Orchestra of Concord V. Alexander, E. M. James, Dan iel F. Crotts, John C. Jarvis, John H. Wagner. Mocksville: Harry L. Beck, Bill Howard, Robert L. Smith, A. A. Wagner, H. A. Lakey, Wallace Green. sold at one price, others at anoth er. Some dealers would handle milk only from those tartnera who would “bring them business.” Changes were frequent and many producers were “taking a- lick ing.” . Mr. Friend then reviewed the organization of most of the farm er - producers into the present association, “which operates on « democratic basis, but in Jaycees Entertain Salisbury Club Here Around 125 Jaycccs and wives fuHy attended the outing at Rich Park| which each producer gains or sponsored by the Mocksville Club^ joses according to his managq.. last Ttiursday. Around 70 repre- „lent and the quality of his pro- E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee, gen eral manager of the Erwin Mills farm, was elccted, last week as president of tiie State Farm and Home Week during its 43rd ann ual session in Raleigh. The election and installation of officers took place in Riddick stadium at N. C. State College. During the past year Tatum served as first vice-president. He succeeded W. A. Davis of Clay ton. National Enterprise Discussed For Rotary “Place human freedom at the top of values’ was the theme of the Rotary address by E. Gettys Giiille of Salisbury, Tuesday. Mr. Guille addressed the mem bers of the local club on the ten dencies toward socialism and nationalization of indiistry in the United States. Using a hat manufactured by a national enterprise concern in Czechslovakia as an illustration, Mr. Guille pointed out the drift towards the national enterprise system in this country. “National Enterprise,” said Mr. Guille, “means the death of free dom.” Mr.' Guille was introduced to the club by G. R. Madison, Dave Rankin had charge of the pro gram. President R. B. Sanford presided. Special guests included W. H. Call ot Selma; H. C. Sprinkle, Jr., of New York and Mocksville; Paul H. Richards, pastor of Pres byterian Church; and Miss Glen da Madison, pianist. NEW FARMINGTON TEACHER Mrs. Doris Smith Conrad, 1951 graduate of WCUNC, Greensboro, has been elected home economics teacher in the Farmington school, She replaces Mrs. McBrayer, who resigned. 5 & 10c Stores To Be Moved Announcement was made last week that the United Variety 5 and 10c store in Mocksville would be abolished. This store, owned by L. M. Hinshaw of Taylors ville, has been operated here for the past 24 years. It is understood that the mer chandise will be moved to Tay lorsville where Mr. Hinshaw op erates a store. The building must be vacated by September 1. The building has been reAted by S. R. Wallace of Hickory, own er of the Wallace 5 and 10c store. Plans call for the movement of Wallace to this building follow ing remodeling. Miss Ella Mae Nail of Mocks ville has been manager of the United Variety Store for the past eighteen years. Methodist To Hear African Missionary Reverend Inman U. Townsley, missionary from Africa, will speak at the First Methodist Church, Mocksville, at the 11 a.m. ser vice Sunday morning. Mr. Town sley lias been serving in the Bel gian Congo, Mr. Townsley is a native of California and is married to Patty Dimmette, daughter of a minister of the N. C. Conference of the Methodist Church. He was grad uated from the University of (Continued on Page •) Home Ec Teachers To Attend Conference The home economics teachers of Rowan and Davie counties will attend the state wide conferencc August 6-10 in Chapel Hill, N. C. Plans for attending this meet ing were made last Friday at a meeting of the Rowan-Davie home economic organization. Following the appointment ot committees and a business sess ion, a covered dish luncheon was served. Mrs. Dorothy Felts of Mocks ville ii vice-president of the group. Sheriff’s Department Make Liquor Seizures A fifty gallon still, 400-500 gallon mash box, and other re lated equipment, were destroyed last Tuesday, July 31, in the Clarksville Township, Davie County. The liquor manufactur ing equipment was located and destroyed by Sheriff G. Alex .Tucker and deputies, Dallas Win ters and Ransome Cooke; ATU Agents Fink and Heath. Last Wednesday, August 1, Sheriff Tucker and deputies Cooke and Winters, seized lOOVg gallons of white liquor in the home of Grady Clawson, Route 4, in the point of the Yadkin River. The liquor was found in closets in the house. Clawson was charged with po- (CoBtinueil oa Page t) REVIVAL AT NEW UNION Revival services will begin on Sunday evening, August 12, at 7:45 p.m. at New Union Metho dist Church, in Sheffield com munity. The Rev. G. W. Fink will assist in these services. Home coming services will also be held on the same day with preaching in the morning and afternoon. TeTilalivM' ‘Iro‘nr~Salisbury Wtrc guests ot the local club. The Jaycees from Salisbury de feated the local club in a soft ball contest. ciuciò Through cooperation, however, problems of the farmer were made known to the dealers, and Others participated^ also were threshed out in the in volley ball and badminton. open, with press coverage. A picnic supper consisting of The result has been, Mr. Friend fried chicken, country ham, sand-' reported, stabilized prices fair to wiches ,etc., topped off the ac-Uhe producer, dealers, and to the tivities.consumer. The dairy farmers, from coun- REVIVAL SERVICES j ties scattered throughout the state Interdenominational revival were welcomed by B. T. Brow- services will begin on August 26, der, of Davie County, in tent off Winston-Salem high- Harry B. Caldwell way. near Mocksville city limits. Harry B. Caldwell, member of Evangelist Barney Pierce ot the N. C. State Grange, urged Thomasville will deliver the mes- dairy farmers to do their part not sage each evening at 7:30 p.m. j only in advertising the merits of their product but also “in mak- (CobUbuo« m Pago t)rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE MILK WAS THEIR SUBJECT—Officials a ; the annual meeting of the N. C. Milk Pro ducers Federation held in Mocksville last Friday could not stray from their subject (Milk) even at mealtime. L. Y. Ballentine, N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture; W. Lee Meredith of Trinity, State Federation President; A. M. Qlover, Knoxville, Tenn., manager. Milk Producers Federation; Harry ,B. Caldwell, State Grange Master; and R. G. Lytle, Manager of State Federation, a’l look pleased as they prepare to sample the mtiin objective of the meeting—MILK.* (Enterprise Staff Photo). PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 /Pgj^ North Corotina PgESS ASSOCIA-ад Masonic Picnic Day . . . R e m e m b e r W h e n ? The vivid memories oi childhood expsri?nces are not easily forgotten. Childhood frustrations especially are carved in the niche of memory, to be recalled always at a certain time, or a certain place. Many adults today can probably recall many assorted frustrations brought about by the annual Masonic Picnic. This day always brings may desires, and of course not all can be fulfilled. One of the most common of'the frustrations of the аппш1 Masonic Picnic for the child is having “grown-up” parents. That is, parents who have become interested in people and the past, instead of the matter at hand. Per haps many will recall experiences similar to the ons to be related here. Mary had waited what seemed like ages for this very day. And here they were, Mary and her mother, entering the gate for the Annual Masonic Picnic. Impatiently, Mary peeped around the man taking-up tickets as she waited or her mother to dig out the fare from under the stuff she carried in the handbag. She saw hap py kids on a noisy and musical merry-go-round. Glanc ing aroimd, she saw others on the ferris-wheel, and others on the swings. With an expression of “please hurry,” she glanced back at her mother who was still fumbling in her pocket-book. Allowing her eyes to wander beyond her mother, she saw a queque already formed. At long last Mother came up with the money and they were Ih the gate. Mary pulled excitedly at her Mother’s hand. But mother did not respond quicky enough. “Why Jane Smith, I haven’t seen you in four years. Is this yoiir little girl? How many children do you have? I have three." Dejectedly Mary gazed-up at the woman from whom talk flowed so freely. Although Mary was but seven years old she had been around “grown-ups’ enough to know to what talk like this could lead. And of course it did. Mai;y heard her Mama tell the woman of her brother Bill, and ask after the health of a man called James, who Mary assumed was the woman’s husband. “What ever became of-Susan. Jones!12_asked-the .woman^ “Oh! She married Tom Williams,” said her mother. "Tom Williams", muttered the woman. “Oh, yes, he used to live in the big white house on the hill. His Dad was Fred Jones, who married Florence Ames. I suppose you heard about Florence’s sister? Wasn’t it awful?” “Yes, I did,” said her mother. “But Mrs. Anthony, a neighbor of Florence’s told me that it was not unexpected." All this talk meant nothing lo Mary, and she wonder ed just what the two women found so engrosing. Mary looked longlingly towards the merry-go-round. She look ed back at the people streaming through the gate—a scant ten yards behind them. She could say she was at the picnic, but that was ail. After waiting impatiently until she felt she could stand it no longer, Mary pulled timidly at her mother’s hand. This brought a sharp rebuke—“Be still, Mary,” from her mother. Mary timed back in on the conversation long enough to catch that they were discussing the family tree on some poor old soul who had died not long ago. Mary saw her little friend and school mate, Irene Brown, pass by and nm excitedly in the direction of the merry-go- roimd. She looked longingly at her mother, but was ig nored because of conversation of by-gone years. Mary longed for the day when she would be grown-up, and silent ly vowed to herself that when that day arrived she would not waste time talking. After what seemed an eternity, the talk session came to an end. The two women found that they would see each other again when they spread their dinner baskets. Taking on renewed life, Mary pulled her mother in the direction of the merry-go-round on which she saw several of her little friends. “May I ride the . . .?” Mary’s kuestion was never finished, nor even answered. For at that very moment someone else exclaimed: “Why Jane Smith, I haven’t seen you in years. Is this your little girl?” Mary dropped her head and with a little foot kicked at a pebble on the ground. The hum of the conversation of.the two women towering over her head already indicated that her immediate fun and enjoyment would again be delayed. To give the story a happy ending It might be said that finally Mary did get to ride the merry-go-round and enjoy the other childhood pleasures. But it might also be said that the seceding years did not erease the memory of the delaying fmstrations. Anyway, years passed and Mary be came what she longed for on that day—a “grown-up.” As a “grown-up" she will attend the picnic this year with her two children. She has not seen her old. friend Irene Brown in several years. She is looking foi-ward and hoping she will see her at the Masonic Picnic. If she does, it is hoped that in rehashing of past experiences with Irene and others, the same chilcttiood frustrations will not be in flicted on the two little tykes pulling on her hand. For without children, there would be no Masonic Picnic—for them it is a day of great enjoyment, long to be remembered. J. P. Gaither, 75, Mocksville, Route 1 John Pinkney Gaither, 75, of Mocksvillc, Route 1, died late Thursday at the J. F. Long Hos pital in Statesville after an ill ness oi two weeks. He was a native of Davie Coun ty and spent his entire life here. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS V. L. Dilworth to C. A. Nash, 10.8 acres, Mocksville. J. M. Jordan to Roy W. Taylor, 2.85 acres, Clarksville. Marcus Goddard to Mabel E. Laird, lot No. 4, G. L. Robertson property, Smith Grove. J. M. .Iordan to W. D. and W. C. Jordan, 10 acres, Clarksville. J. M. Jordan to W. D. Jordan, 37.20 acres, Clarksville. ' W. D. McCann to J. D. Fur- che.«s, 3 lots, Murray and Bow den Subdivision, Mocksville. B. B. Smith to John A. Spill man, 2 acres, Mocksville. Marshall Reynolds to Tom Credit Extended On Auto Purchases Time tor completing payments on the unpaid balance for new and used automobiles has been in creased from 15 to 18 months un der the provisions of the recently garet A. LeGrand, lot No. 16, Maple Grove plat, Mocksville. Dr. J. R. Lowery to R. D. Grier, 2 tracts, Calahaln. amended Defense Production Act., Under this new credit curb lim itation, many in the lower income group will be able to buy replace ments for their pre-war car. Lt G. Sanford of Mocksville, is Area Chairman ot the North Caro lina Automobile Dealers Associ ation. This association joined with the national organization tO’ fight tor the extension ot credit limitation. Samuel Leo Foster, Mocksville, Route 4 Samuel Leo Foster, 40, of Mocksville, Route 4, died at 6:20 p.m. Sunday at a Statesville hos pital where he had been a patient for about an hour. He had been BuUa, lot No. 2. Cartner Subdiv-. seriously ill for three days, Star pitcher of N.Y. Yankees, says; A native of Davie County, hei Funeral services were held at was the son of Samuel Thomas 11 a.m. Saturday at New U n io n and Mary Louise Foster. He re- Methodist Church with the Rev.!-sided in the Greasy Corner com- William Anderson officiating. Burial was in the church ceme tery. ( Surviving are the wife, Grace munity. ' Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Ethel Shuler of Mocksville; four brothers, Gilmer Foster of Wio- ision, Mocksville. Milas Britton to Mocksville ! Builders Supply, 2 lots, Mash Subdivision, Mocksville. S. R. Bessent to Jesse L. Single ton, 33 acres, Jerusalem. W. A. Allison to Marie A. Alli son, lot, Mocksville. Marie A. Allison to Mar- Albea Gaither; two daughters,^ ston-Salem, and B. H., L. G., and Shirley and Beaby Livia Gaither John Foster all of Mocksville, of the home; two sons, Johnny Route 4. and Wayne Gaither oi the home; two' sisters, Mrs. Cora Smith of Harmony, Route 2, and Mrs. Lula Campbell of Harmony, Route 1, and a brother, Lonnie Gaither of Mocksville, Route 1. Mrs. John Grady Reavis Of Davie County, Age 59 Mrs. Thosa Roberts Rcavis, 59, died at 11 a.m. Wednesday of a heart attack. She had been in declining health for the past year Mrs. Reavis was born June IS, 1893, in Clarksville Township in Davie County, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wooten. She had lived there her entire life. She was a member of Pino Methodist Church. Surviving are the husband, John Grady Reavis, a farmer; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Beck of Mocksville, Route 2; two sons, Clyde Lawrence Reavis of Mocks ville, Route 1, and Glenn Rob erts Reavis of Mocksville, Route 2; one brother, Sam Wooten of Winston - Salem; one sister. Miss Maggie Wooten of Winston-Sa- lein;-two-grandchiIdrcnrand-sev=' eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday .nt Pino Methodist Church. The Rev. J. W. Vestal, tho Rev. W. C. Barkley and the Rev. John Oakley were in charge. Burial was in the church ceme tery. • Pallbearers were Roy Wooten Cecil Wooten, Clifford Reavis, Fe lix Reavis, Vestal Danner and Curtis Lee Reavis. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Libertj; Methodist Church. Rev. G. W. Fink oficiat- ed. Burial was in the church cem etery. James Franklin Spry, Age 81, of Cooleemee James Franklin Spry, 81, em ployee of Erwin Cotton Mills for 28 years, died Saturday night at a Salisbury hospital. He had been in declining health for two years. He was born in Davie County Jan. 25, 1870, the son of J. C. and Amy Banks Spry. He was married to Miss Mary Elizabeth Foster who died in 1935. Mr. Spry, who had made his home in Cooleemee since 1915, was a member of the 15-year club at Erwin Mills but had been re tired for many years. He also was a member of the Red Man’s organization and the Cooleemee Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Grady and G. H|. Spry of Cooleemee; one daughter, Mrs. G. T. McCull ough of Salisbury; one brother, H. C. Spry of Rowan County; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Sain of Rowan County; 17 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at •! p.m. Monday at Cooleeme Bap tist Church. Burial was in the Turrentine Church Cemetery. The Rev. J. W. Kline, the Rev. Mr. Eagle and the Rev. Mr. Jordan officiated. Pallbearers were Robert Brooks, Sherman Fisher, G. H. Spry, Jr., Grady Spry, Jr., and Marvin O. and William F. Spry. MMMCA'» ИМГ N ra u w СМДКП1 - •V a M u o fn i A PERFECT PAIR!*’ A M Y ; Yes, pretty os o picture ond just meant to go together. M AM IE: Certoinly, but I don't meon him ond her. Look ot the AUTO M ATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER pnd the ELECTRIC RANGE the families gave them to start the new home. A M Y : Oh, you're right. Think how beautiful that glistening, clean white porcelain would look in any kitchen. So safe and cool- looking, too— no smoke ond flames! M AM IE: No need for our lucky bride's first year to bt the hardest! That %rater heater wilt 'keep hot woter on top every moment sh* wants it. And her electric range will cook sure and fast— for more compliments, artd more leisure! Everybody's talking about the E A S Y L V X V R Y ... E L E C TR IC L IV IN G DUKE POWER COMPANY TSC G u iiiu u . THERE’S no reason under the sun why you should postpone the extra satis* faction of ow ning a Pontiac. Stop in aa soon as you can, we’ll work out a deal—and then you’ll appreciate the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac! You’ll notice it first in the pride you talce in your Pontiac’s distinctive beauty, for there’s nothing else like it. Y ou’ll notice it every m ile you drive, for your Pontiac w ill perform brilliantly, year after year. You’ll .notice it, too, in the adm iring glances of others, for Pontiac is always sought after, always valuable. But best of a ll you’ll notice it on the price tag—for the extra satisfaction of a Pontiac costs nothing! If you can afford any new car you can afford a wondeiful new Pontiac! Etnifmnt, ennntiu md trim иЬшгвЫ er» mkjta « fiww шШш$ iwtírM A a e rlc«*« I.*w n<-Prleed S iraigk t E ight ■ .•w «at>rrl«c4 C «r w ilh C.M U y4ra-M a(lc D rivo (O litiom U 4! M r a c o n ) Choice of S ilv er S Ircah EaglacB— S traight E ig ht o r Six The M ont B eantlfnl T hing on W heels U alatecl Body hy Vliiher P o n t i a c ]>ollar £шг V ollai: ywu can^t beat a Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Mocksville, N. C.Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 THE MOCKSVULE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Y O U AN D YOUR FARM Br F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Farm and Home Week Davie County was fairly well represented at the 1951 Farm and Home Week Program, July 30- August 2. I think the program was very good in all respects. It was educational and the fellow- • ship o£ the program was worth a great deal to all who attended. The following people from Da vie County attended either all of the program or part of the pro gram; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bo ger, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. John Groce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., R. C. Basing er, Clarence Carter, Mrs. George | P. Apperson, J. G. Crawford, Miss' Lila Charles, Lonnie West, J. N Smoot, T. R .Burton, Miss Flor-| ence Mackie, Leo F. Williams and F. E. Peebles. Poultry Siiggestions The Demonstration Flock Rec ord year begins September 1 and ■ a record should be kept on the laying flock. The early hatched pullets should be in production or about ready to start laying. Some poultrymen like to record the day the first egg is laid, how soon the pullets are laying 50 per cent and when the pullets have changed the ledger from red to black. A good way to know these and other facts is to keep a record on the pullets. To help you keep a record on your flock a poultry calendur may be obtain ed from your County or Home Agent. Keeping records is easy if you record the number of eggs laid each day, tho price per doz en and amount of eggs sold and the cost of fet'd when purchased. By’ following a system of record keeping, you will find that it will take very little time and that the records will help you know your flock. We would like for each of you to omam one of these calen dars to be a demonstration flock owner. Be sure to obtain a cal endar before September 1 nnd then mail or give the monthly rec ord to your county or home agent promptly at the end of a month. We would like for it to be clearly understood that these records are not available to the income tax pepole. Good poultry records will help you to have a better poultry program. Keep records, they tell the story. Some of the early hatched pullets are already in pro duction and if you have a cal endar for the 1950-51 year you are not using, we would suggest that you use the old record cal endar until the new one can be used. Pullets seldom mature evenly and for this reason the ones that •start laying first should be hous ed together and the immature ones left on the range. The early maturing pullets will drive the poorer developed ones from the feed hoppers which results in too many culls. The less mature birds will make good layers if they can have a chance at the feed and water. If you have never tried this systom of housing pullets we urge you to try it as we believe you will be surprised at the num ber of nice pullets that will de velop from tho immature birds. Do you have the laying house ready for the pullets? Has the Reach for a Coke •• • ^ real refreshmeiit house and equipment been clean ed and disinfected? Keep in mind that it is good practice to get this task done well in advance of the time for housing. Did you wish for dry litter last winter? Then you might find the answer this coming winter in se curing the Utter during the sum mer and fall when it is dry and store it in some shed or build ing that is not in use. Dry litter placed in the house will remain dry a lot longer and stay in bet ter condition than litter that is not thoroughly dried out. Deep litter will also remain in better condition than shallow floor litter. If you haven’t tried a deep built-up floor litter sys tem we believe you will like it but be sure to have it si.x to eight inches or deeper by November. Deep floor litter will also serve as insulation material and help to make the house warmer dur ing the cold months. pounds of muriate of potash to 100 pounds of feed for seven days. The treàtment may be only mo lasses if the potash is not avail able but the best results are ob tained when both of these ma terials are used at the same time and the rate given. 10. Cull all old hens that molt this month. Cull the poor and non-layers as they appear in the flock. 11. Keep records. Know your flock. The width of the Mississippi River varies from 200 feet to almost a mile. Mrs. D. S. Ratledge, Mocksville, Route 1 Mrs. Mary Lee Burgess Rat ledge, 54, wife of D. S. Ratledge, died at her home, Mocksville, Route 1, at 6:25 a.m. Sunday after several months of declining health. She was born in Yadkin County, September 2, 1896, daughter of James Charlie and Martha Jane Borden Burgess. She lived in the Clarksville community and was a meniber of Liberty Baptist Church. Surviving are the husband; one son, Dewey Ratledge of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow of Mocksville, Route 1; two brothers, J. F. and W. E. Bur gess of Mocksville, Route 2; three sisters, Mrs. H. C. Harp of Win ston-Salem, Mrs. H. B. White of Greensboro and Mrs. E. F. Baity of Mocksville, Route 2; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Liberty Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Tommp Luff- man and the Rev. Emmet Caudle officiated. . Nephews were pall bearers. Burial was in the church cemetery. ' > : f M l é i i i i f t i / V \ .V ^ ' lo m » Uiwu AUTHOKTV or thi COCA-COU COMPiMY I -1CTMSTCM-CQCA.CQLA HtlTTLlR/Q CO.__ o l?51, THI COCA.COU COMPAM August Reminders 1. Provide plenty of fresh, clean water throughout the daf. 2. Ch«ck for lice nnd mites. If present use one of the recom mended treatments. 3. Avoid selling a flock that is laying 60 per cent or more, A range shelter, summer laying house, or a wired-in shed may be used to house the old hens if you desire to put the pullets in the laying house. 4. When moving pullets han dle them gently. In some casea the pullets are moved at night to avoid crowding and loosing the birds from smothering. 5. Make the laying house as comfortable as possible for the new pullets. 6. To obtain the best produc tion, house pullets separately from the old hens. 7. Eggs gathered often and placed in:a cool moist room will be of better quality (grade) with fresh flavor and good taste than eggs that are collected only once a day nnd held in a warm place. 8. Be silre to vaccinate the late hatched pullets for fowl pox. 9. Be on guard against Blue comb (pullets disease). If it ap- _Beans_in_liie_pullels,_use_Qne.pint of molasses to t>vo gallons of ^vater and one and one - half Ih* SlyMiM 0* Um S-Om t M m (CMIlKiMflM *1 ntnéttd MiipiiiMt md trim WuiIrM /• dtmm/nl on rniliUMr 1 iMNrMJ in its fieldl Longest of all low-priced can-19716' inches from bumper to bumper! Heaviest—io is pounds of solid quaUty in the model illustrated.t Widest tread —S8% inches between centers of the rear wheels. It’s the big buy! iStylellne De Luxe 2-Door Sedan, Mpptng weight without spare tire. in its fieldl . and fliMM drlvlng • t lew«*» cost w M i AutenMrtk TrwiiiiilMloii* Chevrolet’s time-proved Powerglide Automatic Transmission, coupled with 105-h.p. 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You May Be One of the NO PUZZLIS TO SOLVEI NOTHINO TO BUYI NO BOX TOPS TO SIND INI I \f s 3 0 0 0 ° " LH CASH PRIZES A Contest For North Carolians* Onijr! If you art a rasidtnt of North Carolina*, this is yoHr oppor* tunity to bt among th« 30 winntn . . . and your ehanets to win art griattr btcauit this is not a nation-widt eonttst. It*stasy! il'ssifflpit! Gttyour FREE tntry blank htrt today! •W H H № . «1B«U*. ■irllM«. rm acUali. Gain. Ckowu. rartaliuiii. CM<ta, C»ii- iMk Ctiirill CmkIIh. *' Unzt $1000 IH tW* - / Th« Naw S P M E M M E I lE F IN E M T M lASY Urn You $30.00 y Ortf CtmpitaH t I ItM MtdtS À Jwt wrHi 25 wtrdi ü lottTTToirwhyypuiiktanjr I on* of »htit »tn G-E opplianctt: G-E Rtfriatrofor, G-E Eltcfrie Rang#. G-1 Automafic Washtr. G-E Oiiposal, G-E Wringtr Washtr, G-E Irontr. G-E Woftr Htottr. G-E CloHwi Drytr, G-E Food FfMJtr, G-E Airt<wolic D i^ woshtr. Just sfolt, in your own words, why you lik* any on# of th# G-E oio» , to mod#rn living. You moy win fh# $1000 fini priwl 2nd PriM SSOO in Cosh, 3rd Pris« $2S0 in Cash, 5 Prizes off $100 each, 8 prizes of $50 and 14 prizes of $25 each in cash^A total of $3000 to be divided into this contest today! omong 30 North Carolinians! Get c m M JWAY mt row m t im i tu m Sanford-Mando Co. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. AuthoriMêé GENERAL ^ T L E G T R ia lE F IilllA T O IS PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 PINZA AND MARTIN REUNITED Я ■■nMMM fO MW YORK from a vacation with h«r husband, Richard Hallldajr. end thtir two children, Mary Martin axchangcs greetingi with Eaio Pinza at ■ New York nightclub. Both co-«tarrcd on Broadway ■ in ola» "South Paeiflc." lomi tun muiicaL i/n»«mailonal) THOUSANDS CRUISE’ ON STATE FERRIES Thousands o( motorists visiting the Daro coast vacationland and The Lost Colony this summer have come to Roanoke Island via U.S. Highways 64 and 264. And mo torists coming coastward over these routes have an opportunity to “cruise’ 'across historic waters aboard free state-owned ferries. On U. S. 64 each of Columbia motorists board the former land ing craft “Sandy Graham" for the water-link across the upper reaches' of Alligator River. The route passes through waters fa mous for Revolutionary and Civil War naval history Into the East Lake region famed for its vast wilderness of virgin forest land And the scene of the gigantic illic- it liquor manufacturing industry during the days of prohibition. Next waterlink on 64 and U.S. 264 is Croatan Sound where Burn side's fleet during the Civil War fouglit one of the first decisive battles of that great and unnecess ary conflict. Two ferries, the “Governor Cherry" and the “Gov ernor Scott," each converted land ing craft which were ■ in action during World War II, provide the free passage fnv motorists and passengers over the history- drenched Croatan Sound. A strong demand exists in the Far East for cigarettes and to bacco from the-United States, al though tariffs, exchange difficul ties ,and other factors are having a limiting effect on the trade, says the U. S. Department of Agricul tuxe. Let Us 1 supply your needs Locust Post Brand Men’s WORK SHOES DRESS SHOES We Have A Large Supply of: OVERALLS — DUNGAREES — KHAKI “PANTS — WORK SHIRTS — DRESS SHIRTS For the FARM or HOME we have plenty of: CEMENT — LIME — MORTAR MIX — CONCRETE BLOCKS — TERRA COTTA PIPE — NAILS of all sizes — GALVANIZED ROOFING — ASPHALT ROOFING — RUB- HER ROOFING — SLATER’S FELT — ALL COLORS of INSIDE and OUTSIDE PAINT — GALVANIZED PAILS AND TUBS — STEEL WINDOWS — BATHROOM AND KITCHEN FIXTURES. A wide selection of GOOD STOVES — OIL HEATERS — AUTOMATIC WOOD AND COAL BURNING STOVES. Vendors Must Leave State Right-of-Way People who sell produce ot merchandise from vehicles ot stands on the right-of-way ot any state road have until October 15 to move oft the right-ot-way. After that date, they will face arrest it they are caught doing business from a vehicle or stand on the right-ot-way ot any road in the state highway system. An ordinance barring such bus inesses from rights-of-wdy was adopted by the State Highway and Public Works Commission at its July meeting, with the effect ive date set tor July 1.5. The ordinance was dratted as a safety measure, e.\plained Chair man Henry W. Jordan, and also because a Federal ordinance re quires that the riglit-of-way on Federal sid roads be kept clear of roadside vendors and other en- roachments wliicli might jeopar dize Federal aid to the state. Too many of the roadside stands and truckers' sites create dangerous traffic hazards, he said, adding that other states have similar or dinances. While the ordinance became ef fective July 13, the Commissiort decided to give the roadside ven dors a grace period until October 15 during which they could move their businesses off the right-of- way before facing prosecution. The grace period also will provide time for ample notice of the new ordinance to reach all farmers, truckers and others who are now doing busine^ on state rights-of- way. “Since we are now in the middle of the roadside marketing season, we felt it №ould be only fair to give the roadside operators ample time to get off the right-of-way without interfering too much with this season's business,’ comment ed Chairman Jordan. "The road side sales season will be prac tically over in all sections of the st&te by October IS. After that date, enforcement of the law will begin in earnest and thereafter there should be no roadside vend ing at all on state right-of-way. Such vendors merely will have to get further off the highway and perhaps provide cut-ins for their -customersr^^------------- Pvt. William F. Vogler Awarded Infantry Badge your situation with you." All recipients of old age assist ance are requested tu notify the I superintendent. Miss Amy Tal- S bert, as soon as possible wheth er or not they wish to continue receiving old age assistance. Stamped envelopes addressed to the Welfare Department were en closed with the letters so that each individual could make known his wish in the matter. Miss Talbert emphasized that only the amount of old age as sistance which an individual re ceives Oct. 1, 1951, will be col lected from that person's estate. It is also noted that if a person transfers his property he will not be eligible to continue receiving assitunce. Pr«-H«arlng Talk Pvt. William F. Vogler of Ad vance was recently awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge for "excellent performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy." As a member of the 32nd "Queen's Own," Infantry, he has taken part in some of the fiercest fighting of the Korean war. Vog- ler's unit has captured more than 6,000 Chinese and North Koreans and inflicted more than 12,000 casualties on the enemy. Pvt. Vogler is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogler of Advance. He attended high school at Ad vance. Before entering the army he was associated with his father in a grocery store at Advance. He entered service on January 8, 1951. He received his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., with the 101st Airborne Di vision. Pvt. Vogler arrived in Korea] around June 15 and was assigned j to Company G, 32nd Infantry Regiment. In addition to all of his mili tary duties. Pvt. Vogler still ar ranges enough time to write home each day. According to letters re ceived by his mother the living conditions are described as being 'just hell.” Seeds with hard shells gener ally have been regarded as ai nuisance, whether the plant was a crop or a weed. But nowadays soil conservation specialists of tho U. s. Department of Agriculture are actually searching for harder shelled strains in several plant families. Harded shells would be useful in plants grown for winter ground covers. Circle 1 Meets At Hill Home The Business Woman's Circle 1 of the First Baptist Church met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hill. An interesting program on “Our Baptist Work in South America" was conducted: by Mrs. L. L. Ir vin. Refreshments were served by the hostess to seven, members. OWNIR ot the Waahlngton Senators, Clark Griffltb (seated) chatf with National League preaident Ford Frick, prior to the tatter’s reappearance before the House Monopoly Subcommittee Investigating organized baseball. In hii sccond day’s testimony at the Washington hearing, Frick defended baseball’a reserve clausc, which binds a player t« one club. (International) i REGISTER NOW - fo r- ‘ HAPPI-TOT KINDERGARTEN OPENING SEPTEMBER 4th CONTACT i>Irs. D. J. 3Iando or Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson A W O R ID o r P O W E R FOR EVERY FARM . . . EVERY JOI Complete Line of JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Martin Bros. Phone 99 Neur Depot MocksvUle, N. C. Meantime, the Commission is arranging with the various law- enforcement agencies on state and local levels to use the time be tween now and October 15 to warn roadside vendors now operating on the right-of-way that they must get off by the deadline. Violation of the Commission's ordinance, which has the force and effect of law, shall constitute a misdemeanor, and each day such violation continues shall consti tute a new and separate offense. PLENTY OF TICKETS FOR LOST COLONY Despite heavy advance sales for August performances of The Lost Colony, there are plenty of reserved seat and general admiss ion tickets available for the drama during the remaining nights of its current and 11th season, ac cording to William Hardy, general manager of the show which has lived longer than any other out door production in America. “There have been reports of rumors that no tickets were avail able unless ordered well in ad vance,* said Hardy, adding, “This is untrue. There are plenty of seats available for The Lost Col ony. Waterside Theatre can easily accomodate 3,000 persons in comfort and within view of every scene presented on the mul ti-level 180 feet of staging." Hmt .. . . 11.00 Штш, Ora«b«r 1.1 é* Mt—••141 f .24 Omt Пгм Old Age Welfare Recipients Advised Of New Property Law Letters went out today from the Davie Welfare Department to all old age assistance recipients М тиу-Hàfil'r Ti«ctarr «r* ИШ fn A' ^w*r tii«t... 21 .... Mcb rim p«w*r and «смешу timëwtliikito (ГГЧт n... Il;«) «kt. Dra — ll.S» Mt— lO-MSnt tlm BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley of Farmington, a son, John Daniel, on July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee, a daughter, Jane Ellen, on July 5, at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Baity of Route 2, a son, on July 6, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. in Davie County explaining the property lien law which was passed by the 1951 General As sembly and which becomes effect ive October 1, 1951. The letter is as follows: ‘‘This is to notify you that a law f>assed by the 1951 General As- hembly of North Carolina pro vides for a general lien upon the real property and a claim against the estate of any person who is' receiving old age assitance on Oct. 1, 1951, or who receives as sistance from and after Oct. 1, 1951, to the extent of the total amount of assistance paid such person from and after Oct. 1, 1951. The law also provides that no action to enforce the lien will be taken so long as such property is occupied as a homesite by the surviving spouse or by any minor dependent child of the recipient. “This means that upon the death of any person who receives old age assistance for the month of October, 1951, and for any and each month after October, 1951, a claim shall be filed against the person's éstate by the county through which assistance is paid and that the county will collect from the person’s estate the total ^ amount of old ag'« assistance paid such person from and after Oct. 1, 1951. “The law sets up a lien.against any real property (land and buildings) you own or may ac quire in the future. You'may want to discuss this with your husband or wife, or children. If you do not wish to receive assist ance on this condition, you must notify this office of your wish be fore Oct. 1, 1951. If you dispose of any property you now have for the purpose of evading the effects of this law, your payment will be terminated. “Your case worker will be glad to discuss this Uw as it affects Whotavwr your power raquir«n«it m of b«, you'll iiad thtto’a a fonn- tMtod MoiMy-HcoTia troctox to miit your nMdi..Row-Crop, Standard, High '— Aich,-oz: Sinql«.ErQnt Wh—1 troa d i. . . Gaaolint, DistiUota or DiaMl a n ^ e t— oU oia modof n powar-plui hui kite thot maka tha tough ■pots direppaar. You gat mora drawbar powar in a Маиау>Нап1» >. .. mora copacity on - tha bait. . . mora raaanra, ttam ina da> pandability. High compraaaion givaa your Mauay-Horria pianty ol pap. quick raaponaa . . . longar powar lila. Straight-lina transmiaaion daaian da* livarapowar diractly to tha drawbar... atraight as an arrow.. You gat full powar Im avary bait and Uakf operation . .. smooth» afficianlpowag season oilar season. Came Ih вя4 sea- (fce- faw ar тяё acanamif (aorfan fitlfce frecfarHaM. Gat ea ena . . . drive if.. You’ll: daclda a Маш$оу-ИвпЫ it thm wariifeg. foifaer yaw asarf. 4 S »... 34.П M«>. Omhar H.P.— 41.19 l*ll— U-14 Imi TIim We Have Some Good Used TRACTORS, COMBINES, and other farm equipment w w w w w vw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w uw w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w yy NEW MOWERS, RAKES, DRILLS, PLOWS, DISK HARROWS, SECTION HARROWS, MANURE SPREADERS •tmW VW VW W W W W W W VW W VW W W W W W VW W W W SW W W W W W IIW W W W W W W VW W i —See Us For Anything You Need In FARM EQUIPMENT— HENDRIX & WARD MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. FRANK HENDRIX HOME Near Comafiser MWWSMMWWWVtAAWWWWWWWAWWWtfMAWIMAVMMVWWWWWVVWVWWWWWWWVWMMWUWWWWWM THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e M O H ú ii . . . Q U t i i Misses Lucy Foard Greene, Ma- , laline Collette and a group of friends of Winston-Salem, spent the week end in Ashevile. They iittended “Unto These Hills” Sat urday night. Miss Collette will leave Wednesday on a vacation to Whiteville, and Crescent Beach. The Mocksville Flour Mills treated their employees to a two day vacation to Myrtle Beach, S. C. The group left on Sunday and returned Tuesday niglit. The mill will bo closed the entire week for summer vacations. Mr .and Mrs. E. M. O’Shea of Washington, D. C., were the week end guests of her sisters, Mrs. Al vin Dyson and Mrs. Baxter Barn hardt at their home on Route 4.' Mr. and Mrs. BiU Walker, Mr.' and Mrs. Lawrence Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Smith, Jr., and Mr.| and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder at-| tended the Indian drama,' “Unto 'These Hills,” at Cherokee, Satur day night and spent Sunday tour ing the mountains. Mrs. Bill Caudell and son, Alex, left Tuesday to join her husband, Capt. Bill Caudell, aeronautics in structor at an air base at Hous ton, Texas. They spent several days here, the guests of the Cau- dell family. Miss Virginia McCorkle of Washington, D. C.,. and sister, Mrs. Ted Lemmond of Charlotte, arrived Wednesday to spend the remainiier of the week with their, mother, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. They were enroute home from' Virginia Beach, where they va cationed for several days. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin arrived Sun day from Charlotte, she will spend several days here with Mrs. Hattie McGuire enroute to Win- ston-S^lem. PrincessTheatre М аШ м е Kverjrdajr. S:M P J«. N lfh t 7 * • Р Л . THVB8DAY * FRIOAV ■od Cameron ft Wajme Monto in "STAGE TO TVCSON" with Kay Buckley ii Salley E llen. Added News ft Cartoon. IN TECHNICOLOR. SATURDAS-_-Kex-Allen-ln- “VNDER MEXICALI STABS” Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—David Wayne ft Tom Ewell in “UP FBONT” with Jeffrey Lynn. Added News ft CartooB. WEDNESDAY — Gene Autry ft Shelia Byan in “MVLE TBAIN” with Itobert Livinf- aton. Added Cartoon and Comedy. F O B SH O W Т Ш В C A LL Ш Bob Allen of Charlotte, spent Thursday here, the guest ot Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. William Reames and Miss Gwendaline Crawford of Charlotte, spent Sunday after noon here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard. Dr. and 'Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Zeb and Clement of Charlotte, arrived Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement for several days. A. D. .Montgomery of Reids ville, spent Friday afternoon in town. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr.., accompanied him home for a visit with her 'daughter, - Mrs. Mont gomery. Miss Frankie Craven will ar rive Sunday from Columbia Un iversity, N. Y., where she stud ied this summer. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and four children of Albemarle, spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stone street. Mrs. Frank Stonestreet return ed Saturday from Germanton, where she spent several days with her sister, Miss Ruth Pe- tree. Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste phen, arirved last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Caudell and son,‘ Douglas, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of Charlotte, will be the guests of the Caudell family at the Masonic Picnic Thursday. Miss Kopelia Hunt of New York arrived Sunday to visit Miss Ossie Allison until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long left Friday for Yorktown, Va., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Penny. While there they will attend the drama, "Comnnon Glory,” at Williamsburg. Mrs. Frank Clement and Misses Jane Crow and Willie MiUer spent last week end in Charlotte the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Miller and Miss Josephine Miller returned Saturday from Cherokee, where ihey~spent several~days^nctTit=' tended the Indian drama, "Unto These Hills.” Pete Crow of Hanes arrived Tuesday to spend the week with his grand mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow and aunt, Miss Jane Crow. Miss Blanche Brown will arrive one day this week from the City Hospital, Winston-Salem, where she has been a patient. Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Green** JMr. and Mrs. L. S. Kurfees spent Caudell Familv several days last week in Win-' ston-Salem with relatives. ReCSiVG O il LaW tl Miss Robena Mickle of Winston- Salem wa sa recent guest of Miss and Mrs. Bill Howard, Mr. and Mary Heitman. ] Mrs. Sam Howard, T. I. Caudell Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts boro, spent the v/eek end with her daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mr. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Frye and Miss Opal Frye and Mrs. Claude Frye accompanied Mrs. Braxton home Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Thomas Poplin, Grayson Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Haneline and Mrs. Poplin’s sis ter and house guest this week, Mrs. Mattie Cecil of High Point, spent Sunday afternoon at Rose bud beach and High Rock. i returned home this week after Houston, Texas. Miss Ruth Smith of Morgan- visiting in the county and Win- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mr. left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, where she was the guest of Mr. received relatives on the CaudeU lawn Sunday who called to greet and Mrs. Gaither Sanford until their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Eaton and daughter of Winchester, Ky., Wiley Caudell and son, Douglas, of Salt Lake City, Utah, and Mrs. Bill Caudell and son, Alex, of ton, returned to this city last Sunday and assumed her duties at Wallace Store on Monday. Mrs. L. W, Stanley and three children and her father, C. P. Rogers of Wrightsville Beach, spent last week with her grand mother, Mrs. H. B. Snyder. stonrSalem. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of New. York arrived Monday to spend the remainder of the month witl; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Cecil Morris. Guests calling included; Mr. and Mrs. Coy McDaniel and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Murr and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cau dell and family of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caudell of Buies Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert In- dell, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. CaudeU and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of Charlotte and Miss Bessie Tesh and family ot Lexington. Misses Kopelia Hunt of New man and family ot St. Paul, W. ! York and Miss Opsie Allison spent H. Caudell, Jesse Garwood of 1. an M is. C. W. Young Hickory, the guests Cooleemee, Joe and Agnes Cau-spent last week end at Sedge- field Inn. ______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger; . Foster of Route 2, attended Farm and Home Week at State College, Raleigh, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Patner of Wilkes Barre, Pa., left Tuesday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Miss Colean Smith and a group from Wake Forest spent last week at Sain Simons Island, Ga. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end here with his moth er, Mrs. rt. C. Meroney. Mrs. T. F. Meroney and Tom Meroney, Jr. left Tuesday for Shelby to spend the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Walt- ecs and Mr. Walters. Mrs. Wade Smith and Miss Co lean Smith left Wednesday for a week's visit to Blowing Rock. Vows Solemnized Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William| S. C. S. СоПУеПбЗ Foster announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Lou Foster, to Charles Burdett Phillips, which took 'place Saturday morning, August 4, at half after ten o' clock in the Methodist parson age. The Rev. A. J. Cox offici ated using the double ring cere mony. The bride wore a white linen suit with which she used navy blue accessories arid a corsage of red rose buds. In Farmington The Woman’s Socity of Christ ian Service of tho Farmington Methodist church met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Grady Smith. Tlie Youth Fellowship group led by Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe pre-j sented the program on “Old Age.” Plans were made for a mission study class to be held the follow-' Coca-Cola Party Honors Visitors Mrs. Joe Patner entertained at a Coca-Cola party Monday after noon on the porch of her home on Maple A%’enue, complimenting her house guest, Mrs. Sam Patner of WilkA Barre, Pa. Attractive gifts were present ed the honoree, Mrs. Peter Leary ot Washington, D. C., and Miss Jane Crow, faculty member at the University of Maryland. Iced cokes and acecssories were served to: the honoree, Mesdames Peter Leary, C. F. Meroney, Jr., A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., D. J. Man do, C. W. Young, Raymond Siler, John Waters, and Misses Jane Crow and Sue Brown. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Hairston Has Broken Hip Mrs. Peter Hairston, Sr., of Cooleemee Plantation is a pa tient at the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem where she is be ing treated for virus pneumonia. She fell last week at her hfime and suffered a broken hip. Be fore the bone could be set, she Became quite ill. She is expect ing to undergo the hip operation on Wednesday. : Ony f^nq ^ОЛ ' \m -n 4rr ' abionfd VELVET EEZ SHOES 'ifqiho ELBERT H. HARPE -Phone 348-J Moelisville, N. C. f !Z ^ a l t h ^ a e t s fHE CAUSE AND EFFEC1 Ob ¡» CONSTIPAnON ¿ ^C O N S T IP A T IO N or ibiggiiluw« I o( liir bowcii u ooc ol dw most coounoo irfCKuluitic* and iu cffecti upon cfac bodv ue very harmful bcnuw ih< bowel coownit irc coo* Mantlv bcini «i>iotfacG ifaniUKb di« wails ot dw intestine*. It the ooweit •re ooc cvacuued 'fc<)ucnily, dicit coo* ttn u unacfBO dwinicai duumcs ia wliidi substances art formed wtilcli. when absorbed ind carrieo all rwer the body ov tile Blood siiean. otoduce all dM disturbances d impute blood. Cood lealtbdcDendsoodrainaiieiroa ifcr tissues oi the waste oroducu wiiicfa •tr always oem« (onnec by tlie activi* •V ot the cells, uul ti)*M wastes can be carried off onlv when the biuod is in flood otder. Constipation makes the blood impure so thar it can not do iM work ot drainins tisiuea. but depoaitt its impurities tiom die xiwcU in the tissues and thus produces ucaeral pci- •onins ditouahout the bodv. Bowel movements depend on a se ries ol contractioof and rclaxalious in the bowel walls whidi keep the <oo> tents always oa the move. These nuii- cular motions ate known as peristalsis, and scientific experiment has shown (hat they are dependent on nervoua control When the lower part ot the spinal cord is severed, peristalsis cetiscs, bccause nerve control i* cut oS. Pressure upon nerves interferes with nerve control to a lesser degree and produces insufficient peristalsis, which in tu n ncaiM sluggitli Dowels. There fore, pressure on nerves it dw cause of a majority ot the caws ol constipatioa and the onlv way to obtain permanent teliei is to remove the cause, the nerve pressure. It it useless to expect note than temporary relict from any meth od of treatina the condition, if the cause femaiiM imctianRe^ The Chiropractoi does not treat cf> fecta. He ia trained to locale and ad- just vcrubrae in tiie spine when they are out of aliRnment and pressina u ^ on nerves, thereby removing the cause and restorina normal bowel action. Pvt. Bil Click ot Fort Jack son, S. C., spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Following the ceremony the ing w’eek with the Wesley Chapel group. I Miss Nell Lakey, chairman of Local Church Activities, appoint ed a committee to help with a fall bazaar. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Henry Caudle, served a salad plate and iced tea to the members present. couple left for a wedding trip to Arizona. Upon their return they will be at home with the groom's parents in Mocksville. . Mrs. Philips is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Foster. Mr. Phillips is the son of Mr. an4 Mrs. Charles William Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy ot Winston-Salem visited rela tives in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie were' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter of Charlotte, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. G. T. Baity v.'as honored on his 80th birthday aniversary Sun day. A large crowd of friends and relatives enjoyed the occas-| ion. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and family of High Point; Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Wake Edwards of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doub ot Lewis ville; and Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dull of Nashville, Tenn. Henry Everhardt has accepted a position in High Point. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER FRIDAY ft SATURDAY AUGUST 10 ft 11 DOUBLE FEATURK “Horsemen of the S iem u” with Charles Starrette ALSO“ FORGOTTEN WOMEN ” with Elyse Knox ft Ed Norris. One Cartoon. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein" with Abbott and Costello. Estfn “King of the Roehies.” Om Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY AUGUST 13 ft 14 “THE CAPTURE” with Teresa Wright ft Lew Ayres. One Cartoon. WEDNESDAY ft THURSDAT AUGUST IS ft I I “RATON PASS” with PatrlcU-Neal ft Dennki Morgan. In Teehnlcotor. B xtn: “So You Want U be an Actor.” One CartooM. —SHOW STARTS AT D V M North Carolina’s BEST Newspapers: WINSTON-Salem J ournal an d T win C ity Sentinel DR, RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-BAY LABOBATOBT HOURS: 9:00-12:00 S:00-5:00 Saturday »-U Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings— .to I:!* T«L SN S o H th « B u ll B lif. aiaduviUt. N. 0. bVVMMA/VWVVMNVVWWWWWVWWVVWVVWVVMVWVWWVWM the ^.Southern Lwas thit. ^nsboro ^ey for the B l«e R IM m Stafff When Pete Ivey won a 1951 Nieman FeUowship foe a year’s study at Haivanl, it focused attention on the fact that the same papers—the Journal and Sentinel of Winston-Salem—had also furnished a 1950 Neiman fel low. This was Hoke NorrU, who was the first North Carolina reporter to win a Neiman award.Gordon Gray took over the Winston-Salem papers in 1937, he has collected a staff of prize-winners, b to the awards mentioned above, Chester Davis, brilliant young feature-editorial writer, recendy was given the Headliners’ Award for a “consistently outstand ing Sunday feature page,” and Pax Davis, another report er, was awarded a nine months teaching fellowship at Johns Hopkins. In the first years following renewal of the North Carolina Press Associati i awards, the papers have won 11 out of 20 first prizes. That is more than the winnings of all the rest of the state dailies combined. The awards have covered spot reporting, feature writing, photography, and editorials. Since 1948, the girls on the staffs of the two papers have also consistently led the state in competition of the North Carolina Press Women’s Association. In a state noted for its excellent newspapers, it must be gratifying to the University Presideiit to see his publish ing enterprise make such an outstanding record. THC STATB. JULY 31. 1VB1 R e p rin te d F ro m THE STATE MAGAZINE JULY 2L 1951 CARL GOERCH, PubUthmr For IIS T N«wopop«r RMdin|...Mo4 NorHi Cafolino's IIS T N«wtp«pm WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL TW IN C ITY SENTINEL (MORNING)(ArTBRNOOm p a c e SIX FORK The many friends of Mrs; 'P. W. Hairston, Sr., will regret to learn ' that she fell on the stairway of her home early last week and suffered a fractured hip and is a patient at Baptist Hospital, Win ston-Salem. Those from Ascension Chapel ATyptfor Evtry NtMlI D I U H A R R O W S W « Haiwrow that suite yon be*l... «ai fni A I*'' Ü 5 .* * “*'•' "«»ny W*J«.« “• for eomglHê Imdêt w yUfl f|rp# *-tTT»l S ^ 2 i5 Ä - Ä Jiir w* I » aiaklu dltckcf ar b,4. iïï!; ¿to iiite ic Ä Y Sunday School who attended a house party at White Lake last week were; Helen Potts, HaEell Franks, Jerry Gobble, Carmen i and Edna Greene, Kermit and! Glenda Bailey, Aubrey and Mona I Ruth Flemming, Mr. and Mrs. H.* L. Gobble and Mr. and Mrs. Mit< chell Flemming. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and two daughters of Tyro, were guests of Mr.s W. A. Franks Saturday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. P. V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Allen and son spent Sunday with their son and brother, Zeb Johnson and Mrs. Johnson ot Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Miss Annie Carter left Tuesday to I’isit her sister, Mrs. Brant 1 Lewis and Mr. Lewis of Minne apolis and will lour western North Carolina and will see the play, “Unto These Hills." Mr .and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer of Spcncer, Mr, and Mrs. John Shep herd of Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday af-' ternoon. Mrs. Jurney Fleming, who suf fered a light stroke several days ago, is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bailey an nounce the birth of a son at Lex ington Memorial Hopsital, July 26. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Richard son announce the birth of a son, James Everette, on July 25, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE snded ---THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 W o rrie d over / tA*. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Macksville, N. C. Mrs. C', R. Jones, Age 67, Of Davie Mrs. Amelia Clement Jones, 67,1 wife of Charles Reid Jones, died at her home, Mocksville, Route 3, at lO'a.m. Saturday. She had been in ill health for several years, j Mrs. Jones was born in Davie County June 17, 1884, a daugh ter of Henderson Clement and Parthenia Lowery Clement. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Charlie Franklin Jones of the home, and Philip Jones of the U. S. Army; a daughter, Miss Laura Jones of the home; a sis ter, Mrs. Sallie Harbin of Mocks ville, and two grandchildren, and several nieces nnd nephews. Funeral .services, wcro-conduet-j ed at Bethel Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. E. W. Turner and the Rev. William An derson. Burial was in Clement Cemetery in Mocksville. I I « yo u r fu tu re? ! • th e re a n y o n e w h o is n * t? '* Befonr you say that. . . look around you. A t certain folks you know in your community. A t farooui ones you read about as w ell. Th« ones who seem to have a kind of strength, an inner confidence, a point of view that makes them seem so sure of where they’re going. It can’t be just coincidence that these are the men and women who—fo ta ¿hurchl For nothing can take the place of church in your life —in 'Anyone's life. By turning to religion, by reaffirming their faith, new thousands every day are gathering new strength, new hope, new courage. Families, finding themselves through faith, are being brought closer...becoming real families, strong against the world, happier, more toler* ■nt among themselves. Ibung folk, finding themselves through faith, are learning the true values that make them :want to spurn the false. M en and women o f the workaday world are gaining ■ new sense of “the balance of things” ...th e innfr security that brings success to- work as well as to life .. ..by finding themselves through faith. Can you honestly say that things have been better for you, going It alo ne?'O r wguldn’t you rather join these neighbors. . . and find a happier, more successful life —through faitht Ro|sr W.. Straai: “Whenever 1 fesi tired or _dUcou)^d it my custom to lura my thoughts, to Ood, iTpouiblt rinni;Digoguii;-if-notrWh№__ •vsr I may be. Never yet have I done M without bein( reftcehed and cncouraged.’’ ' li F in d y o u r s e lf t h r o u g h f a i t h t —c o m e t o c h u r c h t h is w e e k s. ^ X X V , y J C v OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of authority as Administrator of W. R. Carter,deceasM, notice is hereby given that I will sell at auction for cash on AUGUST 18,19SI, AT t0;00 O'CLOCK A. M. At The Home Of W. R. CARTER, DECEASED, FULTON TOWNSHIP NEAR FORK CHURCH, N. C. The Following Personal Property: 1 dresser; 5 beds, including 1 4>poster bed; 1 dining table; 1 comer cupboard, walnut; 2 rocking chairs; 8 chairs; 1 ward robe; 3 tables, small; 1 chest; 2 safes; 1 clock; 1 stove wood space heater; 2 wash tubs, galvanized No. 2; 1 iron wash pot, 10 gal. size; 1 spinning wheel; numerous kitchen and cooking utensils, bedquilts, bedspreads and other household items. 1 milch cow, 4 years old; 1 mule; 1 mowing machine (Johnscm); 1 hay rake; 1 l>horse wagon and harness; 1 one-horse manure spreader; some baled lespedeza hay; 23 bushels com; 1 set plat* form scales; 2 one-horse turning plows, Chattanooga 72; 1 two* horse turning plow; 1 Dbl. plow; 1 Dll. Section Harrow; 2 cultivators; 1 straight stock plow; 1 garden tractor and mower; 2 hogs; 1 hand com planter; 1 l^nd saw; 1 ham of meat; 2 sides of meat; other fanning equipment, too numerous to mention. Some of the above property is antique. This the 28th day of July, 1951. L. J. LUPER, Administrator of W. R. Carter, deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys ---- MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WATERS SINCUIR SERVICE STATION WIUCINS REXALL DRUG CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY » MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COnON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY SMOOT SHELL DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SERVICE RANKIN SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE M A (puffed, m oiit c tn and feet). Bar. forene», ear miiei, p uu pirn* pie* and other ikin irritationi. Pro> n o iM healing and hair growth or Y O U R M ONEY BACK. • i m # _ Wilknis Drug Co. ИП. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 882 - Sallibuiy, N. C. C m «I Om largMl рНвМм МЙ1 efllM я р »17 Ьиим la Printing Lithograi^ing l^pewriten Complete ОЛсе Supplies N OTICE SA LE O F R E A L ESTATE STATE 6 f NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under nnd by virtue of author ity contained in a Mortgage Deed ATHLETES FOOT G E RM H O W TO K IL L IT. IN O N E K O fR ,IF NOT PLEASED, yjuf 40c b.nck from any druggist. T-4-I, is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED germs on contact. N O W at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. tu jLiuzu Tr* : хгл:: i SAMPSONS S С R I : > ; Ч - vj ' ' ' ' ’ : 11 ’ « Wheels Aligned Bjr the BBAR System For Safe DrivlnRROBIE NASH laio 8. Main St.—Phone 800 SalUbury. N. C. AUTOfloBILB SAFBTTGlass Installed -AU >lodels-ROBIE NASH U l* 8. Main St.-Phone ввО eallabury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 VENETIAN BLINDS MBTAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCBEENS SaliikHnr VeaeUaa BUnd MaaHlactBriaf Сош раву StatcOTllle B ^ PboM 4Slt SAUSBVBT, N. C. D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC MM NeiUi Main Sticet SALISBVBT. N. C. • to 1« • S to 5 D AaV EXCEPT THCBSDAT * SVNDAT MON., WED., ЕВШАУ EVENINGS 7:3t-9:M P.M. executed November 26, 1948, pay able November 26, 1949, by Lucy S. Doulin and delivered to Jesse Hendri::, Mortgagee, which Mort gage Deed is recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 36, at page 237, default hav ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Mort gage Deed, and .nt the request of the holder of said note, the under signed mortgagee will offer for sale and sell to the highest' bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, September 1, 1951, at the Court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, thc folldlving de scribed real estate, to wit; Beginning HI an iron on the N. side of old road R. S. 44.30 E. with old road 5.50 chs; thence S. 49 E. 7.22 chs; thence S. 84 degs. E. 3.95 chs. to Anderson line; thence N. 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 Home1» “HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville vwwwvww\mfwwvvviiwvwwwvvwwwwwwvwwvwuwvywyv WE TAKE PLEASURE IN JOINING WITH OUR MANY FRIENDS IN DAVIE COUNTY TO PROCLAM THE ARRIVAL OF THE 7IST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC -When in Salisbury Pay Us A Visit- WE HAVE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY BELL SHOE STORE Salisbury, N. C. ^ftm W W W W W tfVW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Druga and Drug Service Compounded HaH Dm Co. Phone 141 Mocksvillc 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 # P uie Crystal IM • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» MeeksviHe lee f t Feel Ce. Phone 116 r I # Chrysler - Plym outh SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Cempaay Phone 169 Mocksville 1 WHAT'S yOUK PROtim? I For Best In RECAPPING Send Your' Tires to Tire Reballders, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. ; 1 The business firms listed in this directory 11 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in ; | 11 their field. No matter what your problem | j i 1 might be — you may find the answer here. 11 Flour, Meal, Feed S tuff and G rain J . P. Q fM l MiliiC C t. Phone 32 Near Depol MockgrUle Lumber, Gennai Building SuppUet, Sheetie^ Plaster SnHh-D«ng|ÌM L ia k r C i. PHONB m - J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM G RIN D IN G • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hipp Feed Mill Plione 95 SALES SERVICE PcmiBstoii Chevrolet Ce. TeL 16Л MocksvUle 80 E. 5.05 chs. to a stone Ander son corner in Gaither’s line; thence N. 5 E. 5.50 chs. to a pine stump; thence N.''85 W. 18.40 chs to the beginning and containing 9 acres more or less except one acre sold to Magell Neely. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 1st day of August, 1951. JESSE HENDRIX 8-9-4t Mortgagee B. C. BROCK, Attorney. " D I R E G T O R Y - ^ f —D e p e f t d s b l e - B u s i R 0 s s — i and Professional Service OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY For social security purposes, service in the armed forces of the United States during World War II counts the same as civil ian employment. Men and women who were re moved from the civilian labor force for service with the armed forces were deprived of an oppor tunity to acquire wage credits under the old-age and survivors insurance program of the Social Security Act. The Congress recognizcd thi> deficiency by amending the act in such a manner, to to provide a wage credit of $160 a month for each month of active service in World War II between September M, 1950 and July 24, 1947. These wage credits are auto matic if the veteran had 90 days of active duty, died in service or was discharged because of a ser vice - connected disability. They wil be added to wages received in civilian employment, upon pre sentation of the verteran's certifi cate of honorable discharge, either when he applies for re tirement benefits at age 65 or later; or by his survivors in the event of his death. Benefits, which may now l>e papable as a result of this $160 a month military service crcdits, will be paid regardless of any compensation or pension that is payable by the Veterans Admin istration.--------------- Many widows and children and dependent parents of deceased servicemen and service women, whose claims for survivors were previously disallowed, may now be eligible and should get in touch with the nearest social security office. Families of servicemen who died in the service or shortly after they left the service should also get in touch with their near est social security office to find out whether there are any bene fits payable to them. A representative of the Win ston-Salem social security office will be in Mocksville again on August 22 at the Courthouse, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s at 11 a.m. EX EC U T O R’S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified as 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 this 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, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. FOR SALE — 50 bred Hereford heifers, 65 young Angus cows and heifers, 30 Hereford cows, calves at side, one gentle 5 gaited mare. She is tops. W. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 7-26-4tp FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R; HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn WE PAY—Caah prices for used automobiles. McCanless Motor Ca, Salisbury, N. C. в-15-tf ADMINISTBATOB’S NOTICE Having 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. 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. EXECUTOB’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 their recovery. All persons in- debteded to aaid 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. POULTRY-Will be dressed on , the second and fourth Thurs day* only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MMksville. 10-20-tfn. WANTED—Have your prescrlpl. ions filled at HALL DRUG CO.. Phone 141, Mocksville. O-ie-tfti World trade in sugar increased sharply in 1950, largely a& a re sult of war fears brought about by the hostilities in Korea. A number of importing countries began stockpiling, and consumers generally increased their pur chases, except in a few countries rationing sugar. “Buster says it’s a birtli- day present for the only pal he has tiw t doesn’t get m ilk from TW IN BROOK FA RM !” IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own suppiy. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. S-31-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and "Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CER-HFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. TOBACCO STICKS — Contact Harrell Powell, 6 miles from Mocksville on Statesville High way. Can furnish any amount Will cut sticks from your tim ber if desire. 8-2-3tp FOR SALE — Apartment - size electric stove. See Mrs. H. B. SNYDER, 702 South Main St. 8-9-ltn STRAYED — two months old pointer pup, female. Orange and white. Reward. A. B. BOBBITT’S ' KENNELS, Farmington, N. C. 8-9-ltn DM IM ST R A T O IT S 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. Bo.x 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 nth day of July, 1951. S. J. REID, Administrator of Katie M Reid ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 7-19-6t PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE ton, N. C., August 11th, 13, 1411), and 15th, 1951. Large stock Vic torian and Early American fur niture. Pattern glass, colorcd glass, hand painted china. GWT W lamps and marble top furni ture our specialty. Open daily from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Special sale August 15th, A. W. & SARA R. KELLER. ) 8-9-ltn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator C. T. S. of Lelia Martin, deceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate ‘ of the said testratrix to present them to him, duly ver ified, on ore before the 4th day of August, 1952, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 4th day of August, 1951. 8-9-6t R. A. COON, Administrator СТА of Lelia Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. CARD OF THANKS Expressing our grateful appre ciation for. the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to us in our hour of bereavement, in the loss of our beloved hus band and father. MRS. H. C. DEADMON AND FAMILY Some North American Indians greased their bodies as a protec tion against cold. Better flameproof cotton fab rics are the goal of a new chemi cal research program started re cently by the U. S. Department of Agriculture at the request of the Army Quartermaster Corps. GAR BUYER )118 **I bought my automobile with the help of a State Farm agent. He saved me $118.00 on the financing and insurance coets by arranging the transaction through a nearby bank. Thia was an unexpected'sav- ing!” {One of many actual caie$,* _ • VOU DIAL WITN À NIARBV (...WMtaMihWli • you on CaiMT AT a fa ii, ■lAlONAHI COtT...b«itS Ml raU t—Ih* «h«S* It «iMriy ilwwiil ' 9 YOU r u e s VOUR WSURANCS , tOCAUV...wHb a ni^m lkl* «■M l wb* h n Mnrad • МчиМ lim » ia r*«r ftnmvnUy. • VOU MAY SAVI MONIV...tw» wayi—Ikraitsli toww IntiiraM« Get your own flgurra on the cont ot the car you want and COMPARE them with B«>k Ploh coBti FIRST! Call or see your State Farm agent BEFORB ^ttbuy. MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Court Square Phone 200 M OCKSVILLE, N. C. ТИ| ITA TI lA IM MUTUA» I AUTOMOIIll INIUtANCI CO. MwnHHHiMMIiwIt PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1951 iSCAPED RED ACK-ACK IN KOREA NUB M A MWAOION 00 th# alrcrafl ctmar Pfineeion, Commands Arthur U Miltby, of Coroiiido. CtlU.. I^ihim th* win« flap of hit pluw »««r hit* by Co»nmu"lit •ck-y* Wm «0 land In Korea. H# «teapad with minor taelaj cuta. ||a««fnatteiial) MOBE ABOirr . MILK PRODUCERS MOKB ABOUT Afican Misikmary ing thè pufelic understand their _ Southern Caliiornla and from the Duke Divinity School. Mr. Town- sley has served as missionary since 1B3B in the Belgian Congo. His post was located in the heart ot Central frica, almost complete- ___ ly isolated from what might be^ imblic mislead into believing civilization. 'the faaner is getting rich” through' highjtHces. Fainting in general, he said. situation as producers.” • “Agriculture in general has many problems,” said Mr. Cald-j well. “We do not want hand-outs -^j^^do wr want, on the other. miiat be made to operate on a stabilized basis. At the same time he pointed out, “all of us must keep our freedoms ever be fore us, and contribute to the! over-all welfare of our State.” L. T. BirilmUM L. Y. Ballentine, State Com- miiaioner of Agriculture, review* cd the growth of the dairying in dustry in North Carolina. He also warned the producers and dis tributors that they “must satis fy the consumer, by doing a good job in economical management to iive the public best quality at fair cost.". He added that North Carolina consumers of milli “now are gett ing a product better than aver age in butterfat and other qual ities." Lytle Presides R. G. Lytle of Greensboro, man- To quote Mr. Townsley: “It’s eight hundred miles from where a toothbrush may be bought.” As a missionary to thè back- I ward and neglected “blacks” his duties include those of teacher, preacher, architect, counsellor, and sometime physician. He is assisted in this work by his wife. Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church praised the work of Mr. Townsley. Mr. Cox pointed our that the Mocks ville Church, through its “Mission Special and World Service appro priation, helped to support this missionary and his work.” He is sued a general invitation to the public to attend this spccial ser- IT’S YOUR WELFARE By MISS AMY JANE TALBERT Davie County Welfare Superintendent Have you ever worried about what might happen to your chil dren if something suddenly hap pened to you? If you have or have not, be sure to read the fol lowing artic^^e: “The Boy You Sent to College.” ' Aid to Dependent Children is a financial program designed to take care ot children in their own homes when the head of the fam ily is no longer in the home or is too handicapped to provide for them. This program is adminis tered by your County Welfare Department and certainly affects your welfare. Somewhere in this state on some school campus, av certain young man is going about the pur suit of education today. He is an average young man and he is making a fine record in his stud ies. His professors and his friends will assure you that, after he is graduated he will be a man to reckon with in his chosen field. You don’t know it, but you sent that boy to school. True, he's ac tually paying his way by means of competitive scholarships and jobs after, school houYs. He has to do it that way since his father has been dead about ten years now and his mother with a fam ily of four to support could not possibly send his to college. The scholarships and jobs are actu ally footing the bill. Nevertheless, you sent that boy to school. You see, when BJIl’s father died and his mother found there was no insurance, a heavy nwrtgage and four hungry mouthy to feed, she felt there was only one thing to do. She went to the County Welfare Department and applied for assistance. After proper an<Hhorough investigation of her case she was informed that she was eligible to receive a grant under the Aid to Dependent Chil dren program whicli that depart ment administers. Under this pro gram when there are one or more children under 18 years of age vice on Sunday nriorning. While in Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Townsley, and small son. will be the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cos. MORE ABOUT ^ Liquor Seizures in a home deprived of parental care such children are eligible for Aid to Dependent Children. Bill’s family was eligible and they start ed getting a small monthly check from the welfare department. There was nothing shiftless about this family. Bill’s moth er went to work sowing 'for tlie neighbors. With the children to care for, that was as much as she could handle. Bill, as the oldest child, helped out as much as he could by carrying newspapers and mowing lawns. But with the heavy mortgage on their little home, the unmet funeral bill, thé four hungry mouths, clothing, school fees, etc., well, it’s doubt ful if the little family could have made it without that needed check from the Welfare Department. But they did make it. They stuck together. None of the children had to be put ino an institution. None of them had to shift entirely for themselvse, although they learned a lot about hardship and doing without. Their mother did not have to get a job that took her away from them. Now Bill is getting his edu cation and by the time he fin ishes he will be in a position to help the others. With Bill off at school, his mother is finding it easier to take care of the younger children es pecially with two of them old enough to take Qver Bill’s paper route and mow the neighbor's lawns. So, once again, public welfare has helped people to help them selves. Since public welfare isj paid for by the public, you help ed them to help themselves. And today in North Carolina over 15,000 families are receiving the kind of help that Bill’s family re- çeived. There are nearly 45,000 children in those families. Here in Davie County there are 40 such families with 134 children. The average grant to these 40 famil ies for the month of July was $57.88 or $17.28 per person. There are many homes in which the breadwinner is absent as a re sult of death or desertion or ia MASS ONE-STAR PROMOTIONS AT THE PENTAGON U. $. ARMY CHIEP OP ITAPP Gen. J. Lawion Couins prtsldc* at ccremonlis la tha riiim «. Wuhlngton. where seven generals are on hind to rcceive their ntw stars and Bags honoring thtir •'•■e promotions. In the group <1. lo f.) art: Gen. W. Bedell Smith, Director General Intelligence Agency; Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, Allied Powers, Europe, Chief of Staff; Gen. John C. Hull, Vice Chief af Staff, tffiA; Gen. J» Lawton Collins; Lt Gen. MsxweU D Taylor. Deputy Chief of Staff for Optratlons and Administration; Lt Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Chief ot Engineers; Lt Gen. Anthony C. MeAulifle, Assistant Chief of Staff, and Brig. Gtn. James H. PhlUipe, Deputy Asdstaat Chief of Staff. 0>1 llattniMlMMl XnunilnhfitnV unable to work. Such families can be kept together, the children can be kept in the home, allowed to go to school with the other chil dren, given help toward a mini mum standard of living—such things can be done. People can I be helped to help thentselves. The strengthening of our great est resources—our people— is the greatest service which the de partment of public welfare can render. In strengthening that re source, through such programs as i Aid to Dependent Children, the department belives that it is truly working for your welfare. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store. 9:40-9:50; 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. In 1045, 789,000,000 pounds of foods were frozen by industrial processes. Mrs. Sallie CilUdle Rites Are Held Funeral services for Mrs. Sdllie Butler Caudle, 82, who died Mon day night at the home of a son, Sidney Caudle, Mocksville, Rt. 4, were held at 11 a.m. Wednes day at Concord Methodist Church. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mrs. Caudle, who had been an invalid for several years and seriously ill five months, was born in Davie County March 15, 1869, daughter of Thomas S. and Lucy Jane Deadman. Her hus band, John Caudle, died several years ago. Surviving are one son, Sidney Caudle; and one foster son, Lee Butler of Lexington. From 1924 to 1940, American losses from floods caused dam> age of about $1,600,000,000. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE—1941 Pontiac Sedan Coupe, good condition. O.P.S ceiling. $525J)0, will trade. One small Garland Sandwich Grill, Cafe size. $50.1 35,000 B.T.U. Gas Heater, excellent condition, cab inet model, $85iW. 5 choice lots R. L. Wilson, property on High* way 158. See A. U. JAMES, Rt. 2, MocksviUe, N. C. 8-9-2tp yWVinMVWWVVWVVVtWWVVWVWWVWVVMMWWVWWIWWWVWWAMWVl^ T H E BARBER SHOPS OF MOCKSVILLE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P.M. ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY INSTEAD OF THE FORMER 7 P.M. VVWWAWMWWVVWVWVVVVVVWWAAMUWVVtfVVVWm I ager of the N. C. Federation who' ^session for sale and put under a presided at the meeting, told the bond. dairy farmers that milk market-! Also last week Sheriff Tucker ing did not move on a county ba-' »"d deputies seized four pints of sis any more. He said that since bonded liquor in the Dixie Grill, it is the individual farmer who Mocksville, Route 4. The operat- prodiices milk, producers collect- charged vvith ively must now “discharge their Possesion for sale, and was put responsibilities in supplying the “”der a $200 bond? ' whole market.” j ;----—-----. The Farmington FPA String L eg ion R ealizes 9244 Band furnished entertainment F ro m VetS R flH G a m e for the meeting. | W. W. Fitzpatrick, manager of Quail Roost Guernsey Farm in Durham County, was awarded a special trophy and certificate of service—awards made each yearj by , the Federation to the outstand ing dairy producer. 'the N. C. Milk Producers Fed- • eration is composed of county as sociations, co-operatives, and farm dairy groups. OPS TEAM HERE EACH WEDNESDAY The OPS Field Service Pro gram has been expanded to in clude Mocksville for half-day op- specialists will be located in the eration. A team of two pricing courtroom of the County Court house each Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The purpose of the service is to provide information and ad vice concerning OPS regulations more handily to business interests in the district. This team will handle any individual problems of this trading area. The service Is free. In an abbreviated baseball game???, the oldsters of World War I rapped on their younger comrade brethren to catry off the victor honors for 1951. It might be added, however, in de fense of the War II vets, that the oldsters went outside their ranks to bring in the bearded la<jy, that proved a source of trouble A good crowd was present for the contest and the American Le gion realized a total of $244.02 from staging this contest’. This money will go to help defray the expenses incurred in the Ameri can Legion Junior baseball pro gram. Preceding the game, those pres ent stood with bowed head as a tribute to Bill Pennington, who passed away last month. R. S. McNeill, on behalf of the local Legion Post, eulogized the life and accomplishments of Mr. Penn ington. Vm Ab EaterpriM IVaat A4 |ricultural leaders. Tar Heel farmers will vote No vember 3 on a plan to raise funds for agricultural research through an assesment of five cents per ton on feed and fertilizer. The plan has been endorsed by many ag- You re in vite d to m eet "the future'!.. at your Chrysler Dealer's NOW? 3COME DRIVE 180 HORSETOWERI While others talk “laboratory engines," Chrysler brings you Fire Power now! FirePower’s revolutionary new design brings new ruggedness, reliability and smoothness of operation. Even on non premium grade gasoline FirePower gives amazing new perform ance no other American passenger car can equal , COME FEn POWER BRAKING! Not just “coming sometime” but here right now! Smoother, easier, • safer, than any brakes you’ve knowa A special power unit )ielps you apply your brakes at the touch of your foot on the pedal... ■ruts foot pressure required by as much as two-thirds! 4 COME TRY HYDRAGUIDE POWER STEERING! Others may have it "some day.” Only Chrysler hat it' now! At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power does four-fifths of the steering work for you... gives steering safety and ease... steadi ness in ruts or soft shoulders... you can’t imagine tiU you ieel itt COME RIM ON ORIFLOW! Notice the difference on rough roads especially . . . feel for your self the truly amazing stability... new comfort and new safety... of new-type Oriflow shock absorbers having over twice the ride- steady control of those on any other manufacturer’s cars! C O M E IN T O D A Y... O N LY A R ID E C A N SH O W YO U . .. W H A T O N LY A C H R YSLER G IV E S ! |C H R 7S LER finait mgiiittrad can in th« world DAVIE M O TO IS Inc - North Main Stitet VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 ‘AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 19 LOCALS DEFEAT GRANITE QUARRY TO TAKE OVER YADKIN VALLEY LEAD Locals Win 12th Straiiht, 8 to 4 Dr. Sprinkle Tells Mocksville took over first place Of Latin America in the torrid Yadkin Valley league Dr. Henry , C. Sprinkle, Jr., race with an 8 to 4 victory over gave local Rotarians his impress- Granite Quarry here Tuesday j ions of a recent trip to Latin night. The win was the I2th ^ America. Dr. Sprinkle is the straight for Mocksville and the son of Dr. H. C. Sprinkle and the 20th win out of the last 22 games.late Mrs. Sprinkle of Mocksville. Mocksville now has a record He is Associate Editor of “The of 26 wins and 16 losses which gives them a percentage of .619. Granite Quarry records show 24 wins and 15 losses for a percent age of .615. Mocksville only has two more games to play. Thursday night World Outlook,” a publication of the Methodist Church, and form er editor of the “N. C. Christian Advocate.” Dr. Sprinkle traced his trip through the Latin American countries, describing the people with a crucial game with Granite^ and their habits, and his impress- Quarry. Mocksville must defeat ion of each. Granite Quarry Thursday night Summing - up his impressions. to hold onto their first place lead. Sprinkle stated that the thing At Granlle Qnanry Mocksville with only two more games to play in the regular sea son, will go to Granite Quarry Thursday night for a crucial game. This win is a must for the locals if they are to main tain their first place position. that stood out in his mind was the fact that they too, arc Ameri cans. “They have our same out look and many of our character- istcs,” said Dr. Sprinkle. “It is very important that we know more about these neighbors. In the event of an atomic war, these Mocksville also has a rained out quiet little countries may be des- game to makeup with Rockwell which will be played either the last of this week or the first of next week. Big-Frank McRae returned in time to toe the rubber and pitch his second victory of the season for Mocksville. Mocksville turn ed loose a heavy hitting attack to drive “Big Bill” Newsome, Quarriers Ace, from the mound in a big sixth inning. Lead Attack Latham, Anderson and Hodge lead the hitting for with two hits cach. McRae had single, which the ccnter fielder let get through for a three-base error, to bat in three runs in the big inning. The standing as released by league president, W. J. Burton, revealed the following: Team W. L. Mocksville ............. 26 16 Granite Quarry......24 15 Cooleemee .......... 22 16 Spencer ................ 16 21 Rockwell ............. 16 21 Pet. .619 .615 .584 .433 .433 tined to lead the creation of a new world.” Curtis Price had charge of the program and presented Dr. Sprinkle. President R. B. San ford presided. Special guest was Rotarian Earl Campany of Adame, N. Y. Mr. Campany has visited the Mocksvillc Club each year since it’s origin. Mr. Campany has been a Rotarian for 18 years and has never missed a meeting. Other guests included Mark M o c k s v i j l e i —Donaldjndopted-a-standard-fcc-oboOc-per Schwartz' of Pratt Institute, N. Y,; Curtis Hughgill of High Point; Rev. Paul Richards of Mocksvillc. Miss Glenda Madison served'as pianist. Jack Pennington and Wood row Wilson were inducted into the Rotary Club. J. K. Sheek performed the induction cere mony. The Pony Express was not run by ponies, but by the most virile breed of horses. LARGE EVENING CROWD FEATURES 71ST MASONIC PICNIC LAST THURSDAY 8,018 Paid Adnussion; Dinner Nets $543.25 Preliminary figures released on the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic show a total of 8,018 paid ad missions last Thursday. This in cludes the admissions during the day and those of Thursday night. Last year, during this same per- ior,i there were 8,100 paid admiss ions. The record attendance was set in 1946 when there were 11,- 372 paid admissions. On Wednesday night, preceding the Picnic, there were 2,223 paid admissions. Last year on Wed nesday nighty there were 2,013 paid admissions. The sale of dinner tickets this year fell short of last year’s to tal. This year $543.25 was de rived from tho sale oC dinner tick ets as compared to the, $667 total of last year. Observers noted one oC the smallest daytime crowds in th.e Picnic's history last Thursday. However, by night this crowd had increased to overflowing propor tions. There were many reports of people returning home, because of the inability to find parking room and get into the grounds. TOWN RECEIVES $8678 FOR STREETS The Town of Mociisville will receive a total of $3,678 for street maintenance from thè State of North Carolina under the Powell Municipal Street Aid bill. This money was divided among the municipalities on the basis of population and street mileage. The money for Mocksville was based on a population of 1909 and 13.34 miles of streets. WRECK INJURIES PROVE FATAL C. A. Creason, 109 East Craw ford St., Salisbury, died Saturday in Rowan Memorial Hospital of injuries received in an automo bile accident at Cooleemee Friday. Hospital attaches attributed' the cause of death to shock, Mrs. Ethel Whitley of Coolee mee, a passenger in the Creason automobile, suffered broken ribs. The accident occured at the in tersection of Highway 801 and Center Street in Cooleemee. The driver of the other vehicle, Ray Franklin Nifong of Winston-Sa- lem, said Mr. Creason, driving east, failed to stop before enter ing the highway. Both drivers were operating 1951 Fords and an' investigating highway patrolman said lioth ve hicles were a total loss. Nifong was traveling west on Highway 801. TOWN ADOPTS PAVING RATE The Mocksville Town Board has DRIVE SET FOR FLOOD VICTIMS Davie Asked To Contribute $200 Davie County citizens are be ing asked to contribute to a spec ial $5,000,000 American Red Cross flood relief campaign now in progress in the United States for the victims of the nation’s most tragic flood in Kansas and Miss ouri. Curtis Price, executive chair man of the Davie County Chap ter, has announced that J. D. P. Campbell would serve as fund chairman. He requested that all contributions be forwarded to Mr. Campbell. ‘We owe it to ourselves as Red Cross members and as good Americans to be reminded of ex actly what the Red Cross does when faced with an emcrgoncy like the Midwest flood,” Mr. Price said. “““The Red Cross disaster relief program includes two types of assistance: emergency relief and continuing rehabilitation aid. The first n ^ ts the immediate needs of the Sufferers, such as rescue, food, clothing, medical treatment, etc. Permanent rehabilitation comes soon after and may continue for many weeks or months.” The chairman pointed out that the Red Cross is not a hit and miss affair, or come one, come all, basis, but that need of the indi vidual or the family, rather than the extent of the loss, is the ba sis upon which assistance is giv en. "Our appeal is urgent. Let’s make our response both prompt -aiid-gcneroas'"fot“thcse~floud dis- National Guard Unit Leaves For Two Weeks Maneuvers front foot for payment by the property owner under th^ street paving program. Under this pro grom any street in town may be paved with the property owner paying at the rate of .50c per front foot, and the town bearing the remainder of the cost. Formerly the program operated on a 50-50 basis, the town and the property owner sharing equal ly in tho cost. However, the aster victims,” he said. Delapp Namied Coach At Mocksville School Ray DeLapp, native of High Point, has been named as head football coach and girl’s basket ball coach of Mocksville High School. He will teach social stud ies. Mr. Delapp is a 1951 graduate of High Point College. He did his practice teaching at the Senior High School in High Point and assisted Coach Tony Simeon with the High Point football team last year. He majored in Physical Education and Social Studies. While at High Point College he was a three-letter man, earning letters in basketball, fotoball and baseball. He attended Brevard Junior College for two years where he earned a letter in all three sports, both years. He will handle tho football at Four Inducted From Davie County Four from Davie County were Inductcd into the armed service on August 7. Miss Jane Marklin, Clerk of the local Draft Board, announced that Guy Thomas Tutterow, Kelly Lee Gaither, and Billy Ray board felt that an established rate Qwens were inducted into the The Appalachian State Teach ers Colelge Band and the Oxford Orphanage Glee Club provided entertainment throughout the day. Rmsclle Speaks Dr. C. Excelle Rozzelle, super intendent of the Winston-Salem District of the Methodist Church, delivered the annual address at 11 a.m. His subject was “What’s Right With The World.” On Thursday night Phil Snipes and his orchestra provided musi cal entertainment under the ar bor. John N. Ijames of Mocksville, put in appearance to keep intact his record of never having miss ed a Masonic Picnic. Miss Kate Brown was present. She recalls attending the . first picnic at the Shoals when she was a child. Since then she has at tended everyone with the possible e.xpection of ono. Miss Kate Brown Miss'Kate recalls that on this picnics she invited company to attend. They arrived early pic nic dny and Miss Kate sent them on to Clement Grove. They were ti) return a little later and get (Continued on Page It) might be an added incentive and adopted the .50c rate. This rate is actually lower than one-half the cost. Mayor Durham pointed out. It was pointed out that no streets could be paved under this program unless petitioned for and Army: Marvin Collins was i ducted into the Marines. REVIVAL AT EATONS Revival services will start Sun day at Eaton’s Baptist Church. AU day services will be held Sun day. Services wil be held during agreed tg by the property owners the week at the regular hour, in conformance with one of the| Rev. Guy Cain of Graham will do (Continued on Page ■)the preaching. and girl’s basketball teams the local school. G. O. Boose will continue to handle boys’ basket ball nnd baseball. METER VIOLATIONS The Town Board at their reg ular meeting last Tuesday night instructed Policeman C. P.. Plow man to crack - down on parking meter violations. The board in structed Plowman to follow tlirough on all tickets issued to be sure that the fine is paid, and deemed that there would be no exceptions to the standard $1 fine for each ticket. McCULLOH REUNION The annual McCulloh Reunion will be held on Sunday, August 19, at the McCulloh Arbor on Route 4. The public is invited to attend and bring a well-fill- ed basket. Cotton Improvement Associiition Organized On Monday night, August 6, 1951, a meeting of cotton farm ers, agricultural workers and ginners was held. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss the possibility of organizing a Davie County Cotton Improvement As sociation. Mr. D. H. Stancil, Cotton Mar keting Specialist from Raleigh, discussed with the group the ad vantages that can be derived from such an organization which will stress the production, ginning, and marketing of quality cotton whereby the farmers will be paid pn a class and grade basis. Every cotton grower in Davie County will be eligible to take ad vantage of the scrvice of this as sociation, but no one will be com pelled to sell his cotton in any different way from what he has been accustomed. A man who wants to have his cotton sold on grade and class will notify the ginner, and the ginner will take a sample from the cotton and send it to the State Department of Agriculture in Raleigh. In three to four days the farmer will receive notice of the grade and class of that bale of cotton. He will take this card to the ginner who will pay him according to the grade and class. Quality Basis In this way farmers who do a good job of getting the cotton '* picked-early- rnid-iirgood qcrallty will be paid on a quality basis. Group To Train At Ft. McClellan, Ala. Seventy officers and enlisted men of the Medical Company, 120th Infantry, 30th Division of North Carolina nnd Tennessee leave Mocksville Saturday for Ft. McClellan, Ala., for summer training maneuvers. More than 5,000 iTar Heel and nearly 4,400 Tennessee Guardsmen will as semble at Fort McClellan for the two-week training period. Major Generàl John Hall Manning, who is retiring as commander of the ^30th “Old Hickory Division’ on Oct. 1, to become North Carolina’s Adju tant General, will command all units. The units will complete their training on September 1, and re turn home on September 2. The two-week training period will emphasize co-ordination be tween ground units and its air support Medical Suwort The local Medical Detachment will furnish medical support for the 120th Infantry Regiment for the 16 days. During the' second week the medical company will go on a three-day field problem with other units. During the maneuvers the group will live in tents, 12 men to a tent. During the three days on the field problem they will use shelter-halves and eat “C” ra tions. This is the first summer en- campment sincc the activation of It is hoped that it will discourage people from marketing their cot ton when it is in poor condition. There is nothing to sign or join in this association. The county agent’s office will do their best to familiarize cotton growers in various ways the advantages of this service. Cotton growers have a lot to gain by doing their best to produce and market high qual ity cotton. The entire group appeared very enthusiastic about this type of program and agreed to organize. The ginner present expressed his desire to cooperate in every way possible with this type of service. The following officers of the association were elected: J. G. Crawford, Cooleemee, President; L. R. Towell, Route 1, Mocksville, Vice-President; F. E. Peebles, Mocksville, Secretary and Group Representative; and G .L. Walker, Route 1, Mocksville, Alternate Group Representative. the unit that Major William M. Long has not attended. Major Long was retired from active duty Inst year after serving as com pany commander for four years. Captain Andrew Lagle is thjtt present company commander, and will be in charge of the group. Captain Lagle expressed his ap preciation for tho cooperation shown by the various employers in granting the rnen leave to at tend this encampment., Seventy Make Trip The present strength of the lo cal unit shows six officers and 69 enlisted men. \Of this number 5 officers and 65 enlisted men will attend the field training. The ^roup will leave from the Mocksville railroad station around 7 p.m. Saturday night. Those mak ing the trip will be: Captain Hugh Andrew Lagle, Commanding Officer; Captain Cornelius C. Davis, Medical Of ficer; First It. Edgar C. Dickin son, Section Leader; First Lt. (Continued on Page S) THE FARMINGTON FFA STRING BAND wnd won lop State honors for the second straight year. This band also won first place in the Fiddler’s Convention in Galax, Virginia, Members are (left to right): J. C. Caudle, Harold Gregory, Clarence Eaton, Richard Carter and Ray Hendrix. (Enterprise’ Staff Photo). FARMINGTON FFA STRING BAND WINS HONORS FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR Chapter Merits Awards For F. F. A. Activities A five-man string band from Farmington, State championship winners last year, again walked off with top honors in the State wide competition in the Future Farmers of America convention at Raleigh last week. The Farmington rF.-V Band previously this year had taken top place in si.x area contests. The members are: J. C. Caudle, Advance, R6ute 1; Clarence Eaton Mocksville; Harold Gregory, Ad vance, Route 1; Richard Carter, Cana; and Ray Hendricks, Ad vance, Route 1. This band also won first place at the 16th Annual Old Fiddler’s Convention held at Galax, Va., last week end. They received a $100 cash prize^ and trophy. This convention was photographed and will be shown over television in the near future. At the FFA Convention, Harold Seats and Clarence Eaton wore awarded the Carolina Farmer De gree. This is the highest degree offered by the state association. They received FFA charms and certificates. The Farmington FF.^ Chapter was awarded a gold medal for the FFA activities carried out during the past year. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 'Miss Chicago' ^ '^rth Cnroijna™?4 ■^PPESS ASSOCIATIO^ Tbe Masonic Picnic OUT OF THE PAST—INTO THE FUTURE It will probably be several weeks before the exact financial figures of the 71st Annual Masonic Picnic are tabulated and revealed. However, from out ward appear ances it can definitely be classified along with ^-he others as sucessful—both in scope and purpose. There is a familar saying “time changes everything,” and the transpiring events have shown that this also ap-^ plies to the Masonic Picnic. Originally the event was planned as a daytime ven ture. The activities were scheduled so that the people could travel in covered wagons, horse and buggies, etc., attend all the events and return home before dark. Also in the beginning a few thousand people from Davie County; were considerd as a large crowd, and as such could be accomodated. But look at it today. The Annual Masonic Picnic has outgrown its facilities. It has changed from a daytime event into a night event. No longer does the bulk of the crowd arrive early and go home before dark. Rather the crowd arrives during the afternoon and increases to an overflowing capacity in later evening. The famed picnic dinner in former years was one of the largest attractions of the day. In some ways that still holds true today; in others it is ceasing to be so. Although there was a large crowd in the dinner arena this year, it is understood that the ticket sales were short of last year. Also it has been reported that there were not as many baskets as in previous years. In the beginning, this picnic dinner was the climax of the great event. The aftermath was merely a tapering off of activities of a big day, ending for most at dusk. Today, for the majority of the people, dusk is only the begiiming. One member of the local Masonic Lodge, who has been an active ofBcial of the picnic for many years, has suggested the idea of moving the famed picnic dinner up to around 6 p.m. in the evening. By doing this the picnic would take on an added attraction, and might also prove to be more popular to those who prepare the dinner. However, this step would not prove feasible unless some move is made to increase accomodations. Already the growth of the event is being choked by the lack of room. This year there were several reports of people rnming-ta A STUDENT at Loyola Uni versity, Adrienne Falcon, 19, poses in her royal robes and crown after slie was chosen "Miss Chicago” from a group of 11 contestants in the Windy . Citl. Adrienne will represent her city in the “Miss America” beauty pageant next month in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Rural Progress Drive To Begin September 1 September 1 is the kickoff date for the Rural Progress Drive sponsored by the North Carolina Board of Farm Organizations and Agcncles. The board is compos ed of 12 groups with Dr. J. H. Hil ton, dean of the School of Agri culture at State College, as chair man. The county making the most progress during the year will be named "County of the Year in Rural Progress” and will be awarded a prize ot $1,000 by The Progressive Farmer. The money must bo used to further a project PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cherry- I holmes and family of Snint Ai- • bans, West Virginia, spent last \Veek end here with her brothers and sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson of Taylorsville, was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Hendron and Mr. Hendron. Felix Deadmon of Alexandria, Va., arrived Saturday to spend the week with his mother, Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder left Sunday to visit her father in Macon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats spent several days this week at Blow ing Rock. Johnnie Randolph of Greens boro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wood ruff are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. The Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Davis and children left Tuesday for Greensboro and Oxford to visit relatives. k Mrs. W. W. Smith and Miss Co lean Smith returned from Blow ing Rock, Sunday, where they spent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ewing and Miss Lucile Ewing of Glad stone, Ala., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendron. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler, Miss Mona Jo Siler and Richard Siler of Asheboro, left Saturday on a vacation to Rochester, N. Y., Niagara, Canada and the New England States. Mrs. J. C. Little le« Sunday for Clarksville, Tenn.®*i spend the week with her fatner, Joe Hamilton and sister, Mrs. Charles Stainbrook. Mr. Little accompan ied her to Knoxville, Tenn., Sun-; day and returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and children are touring the New England States for ten days. Mrs. H. M. Deadmon and Miss Faith Deadmon moved Wednes day to their recently construct ed home on the Yadkinville high way from their home on Route 4. fer spending ten days here with his father, Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Mrs. J. W. CaU oi Covington, Vn., is spending several weeks here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Call, Jr., and children, also of Covington, spent last week end with them. Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson and D. J. Mando spent Friday in Salisbury, buying kindergarten supplies for their opening in Sep tember. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned home Sunday after spending the week end with her sister in Charlotte. REGISTER NOW —for— HAPPI-TOT KINDERGARTEN OPENING SEPTEMBER 4th CONTACT Mrs. D. J. Mando or Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson the picnic, but returning to their distant cities without en tering the gate because of the crowd and lack of parking j space. Today the annual picnic reaches far out of the' borders of Davie County, with tlie possibility of reaching much farther. Some report that tradition hold the locale of the Ma sonic Picnic to Clement Grove. But the purpose and fu ture of the event itself is much greater importance than the ground on which it is held. The event has the possi bility of doubling in size, doubling in purpose, and becom ing mòre enjoyable for all, with adequate accomodations. The peak of attendance, it is believed, was reached in 1946 when over 11,000 people paid admission at the gate. The crowd Ijas not been that large since—-but is has been at large as the present grounds can accomodate—daytime excepting. This is a problem of the local Masonic Lodge. The problem in itself is a monument to their past accomplish ments. The vision and iniative of their fore-fathers are responsible for the bigness of this event today. The coiv tinued growth and progress of this event in years yet to come will reflect the vision and initiative of those respon sible today. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle left Wednesday for New York, af- DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER F R ID A Y le SA TV RD A T A V G V ST 17 ft » D O U B LE FEATVRK “IN OLD CALIENTE”W ith Roy Rogers. IN T ECH N ICO LO R A LSO “JOAN OF OZARKS” w ith Judjr Canova. 1 Cartoon SU N DAV , A V G U ST 19“DODGE CITY”w ith Erroll FIjm n A O livia Dc- H avilland. One Cartooa. M O N D A T * T V E8DA V A V G V ST M & 21“Annie Get Your Gun”w ith Bcttjr H utton How ard Keel. in Technicolor. One Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y * T H V RSD A Y A V G V ST 22 * 23“WHITE TOWER”w ith G lenn Ford & V alli. One Cartoon. Southland News No. 7. — SH O W STARTS A T D V SH D O V E SEASON The dove season will open at noon on September 15 and re main open until September 29, T. B. Woodruff, Davie County Game Warden announced this week. Mr. Woodruff stated that the bag limit would bo eight per day. P IN O G R A N G E M EETIN G The Pino Community Grange meeting will be held on Monday evening, August 20, at 8 p.m. Resolutions to be presented to the State Grange will be discussed. All members are urged to be present. which will be of lasting benefit to the rural people of that county. In selecting the "County of the Year,” consideration will be giv en to desirable adjustments made in agriculture, improvements in homeniaking and family living, advances on a comunity level, provision of opportunities for rural youth, and the cooperation of all agencies, groups and individ uals. David S. Weaver, director of the State College Extension Service, believes the project offers possi bilities of becoming one of the most far - reaching movements ever started in the State. Weaver urges every county to participate. • The North Carolina Press As sociation has endorsed the pro ject and is actively supporting it. The sponsoring agencies and groups are the Extension Service, Experiment Station, Vocationa Agriculture and Home Economics Production and Marketing Ad ministration, North Carolina Farm Bureau, State Grange, North Car olina Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service, Farm ers Home Administration, Depart ment of Conservation and Devel opment, Rural Electrification Ad ministration and the farm press, j cfm 'lie made those mildness Ms youiie leadabouUiy dnte'sCniekr M IGRAINE h • very im t t headache which begin> at the base of ihe skull and radiaiet , upward and forward on one side of the head. The pain it intense and ihro^ bins and if increased upon stooping ot hearinR loud noises. The eyes are Mn- •itive to liRhi and feci heavy. The pa tient is much dei>ressed, feels weA and auffert from indigestion. Vomiting oc cur* frequently. The attacks may list foe hours or even days. It is often •poken of as "sick headache." The dis ease chiefly affect« women and is «1- wayi associated with dixestive disor ders. The attacks usually occur at time« when the patient it under some heavy nervous strain. The vomiting w d pain arc due to the presence of bile in the stomach. There is much discussion going oa just BOW with regard to the question of whether normally there is not a small •mount f>( bile admitted into the stom ach during die proceu oi gastric diges tion, and good authorities ca die iub- je« el physiology can bt quoted'ia •uppcrt of that view. However, it it (ccogaiied by «11 tuthoritiet that • considerable quantity of bile in die stomach is always abnormal and will tausc headache and vomiting. In order for bile to enter the stoi»> 1^ it has to pass upward through • ring of muscle fibers which closes the opening from the stomach. This ring •cts as a valve, opening and closing in response to nerve impulses. This ii how die movement of food from tht stomach to the intestines is regulated, hico-ordinaiions in the nervous con trol of die valve may permit its open ing, and pusage into die stomach Ы excessive quantities of bile and until this passes out again or is vomited, abt headaches persist. Migraine is a disease which usually Nsponds readily to Chiropractic ad justments. Many cases are on record of complete cure after suffering with the condition over long perils of time.'A number of such patients havt becooc Chitopracton because they wert tnthusiastic over what Chirt^ practic had doot for diem. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY H O V RS: 9:0a-12:N 2:M-S:0« Satvrdajr 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:30 to S:M Tel. 3M gouthera Banii Bldg, Mocksville, N . C. WVWWWNAAAfVMWtfWUVAMnWWtAWWVnAWWVWWIAAAmWW IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. V lrЛ /V Л V Л V Л W Л ^ V Л V Л ^ ,\ W m V Л V Л V ш W Л V Л V JW ^ FLOOR SANDING Installation of Plastic Tile—Inlaid Linoleum. All work done by experienced workmen under supervision of L. E. McLAURIN. —ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION— For further information contact VETERAN'S CABINEI SHOP Yadkinville Highway Phone 294-J Commercial Teacher Named At Farmington G. W. Pendry, native of High Point, has bee named as Com- mevcial Teacher for the Farming ton High School. He replaces Miss Mattie Rutli Ayers, who re signed recently. Mr. Pendry is 26 years old, mar ried and has one child. He plans to live“ in the Farmington Com munity. This summer he has been teach ing at the Byers Business School in High Point. He is a 1951 grad uate of High Point College. & 4 3 / / TIM B POW| »«YOMAVIC Ch9vroht olen* effort thh compfof«Pow«r T«oinf A utom atic TrwMmlMlon* lxtra-№ ew *rful 10S-h.p* Valv«-in-H«ad In tln * IconoM ifcr R «or A x l« Powerglide is first.. . finest. .. and only fully proved automatic transmission in the low-pricc field. Gives you simplest, smoothest, safest no-shift driving at lowest cost. No clutch pcdai-no gearshifting-not even a hint of gear changes in forward driving! And—outstanding as it is—Powerglide is only one member of Chevrolet’s marvelous automatic power team. •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion and lOS-h.p. Valve-ln-Head Engine optional nm I)« Luxa models at extra cost. Just press th* accBlerotor to G O . * • press th* brok* 'to STOP.. . It’s th* simplost, smoothest, safest driving you ever imagined I Taka your "DISCOVfRY DRIVI’* Pennington Chevrolet Co. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE CREASON RITES HELD MONDAY Funeral for Charlie A. Creason, 52, 109 East Crawford Street, Sal isbury, was lield Monday at Wright’s Funeral Home in Salis bury. Interment was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Mr. Creason died Friday after noon in Rowan Memorial Hospi tal from injuries received in an automobile accident Friday morn ing. A native of Davie County, he was born October 14, 1898, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Creason of Davie who survive. Ho was second hand at the Salisbury Cotton Mill where he was employ ed for 28 years. He was a mem ber of Foursquare Church. In addition to his parents, he is N. C. Big Game Season Vyill Open on October 15 Big game hunting seasons in North Carolina tliis year will open survived by his widow, Mrs. Car rie Helms Creason; two sons, Monroe Creason, in the U. S. Army en route to Germany, and Donald Creason of Wichita Falls, Texas; and daughter, Mrs. Lewis Stone of Salisbury; two sisters, Mrs. Carl Blacliford of Woodleaf, Rt. 1 and Mrs. Roam Shoaf of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and one grand child, Vickie W. Stone. The final rites were conduct ed by Miss Nelwyn Palmer and Miss Levis Cross of the Four square Church and Rev. O. D. Moore of Stallings Memorial Bap tist Church. October 15. Regulations adopted by tho Wildlife Resources Commission will permit hunting from that day through January 1 for bear, for deer (in eastern counties), and for tlie rare Russian Wild boar in the Santeelah country 'of the Great Smoky Mountains. The popular deer hunts in the Pisgah and Nantahala National Forests of western North Carolina are expected to be held in late November and early December. Dates and regulations for these will be established later by the Wildlife Commission and the U. S. Forest Service. Tho Commission and Forest Service also will announce regu lations for supervised wild boar hunts. The quail, rabbit, wild turkey, and ruffed grouse seasons will run from November 22 through January 31, with local exceptions. A split season for squirrels has been adopted for the central and some mountain counties of the State—September 15 - October I and November 22 - January 15. In most of the rest of the State the season will extend from Oct. 15 through Jan. 1. Waterfowl hunting seeasons for North Carolina are still to be an nounced. They are set by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Sponges are a low form of ani mal life, with power to eat and digest. DR. C. EXCELLE ROZZELLE speaks words of opti mism from the speakers platform at tlie 71st Annual . Masonic Picnic last Tliursday. Final Rites Held For G. A. Everhardt, Age 89 George A. Everhardt, 89, died at 11 a.m. Thursday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. M. Davis, in the Fork community. Mr. Everhardt was a retired farmer and son of Kelin and 'Sallie Koontz Everhardt, He spent his entire life in the Fork community. His wife, the form er Miss Semmie E. Hendrix, died eight years ago. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mrs. Wiley Sea- ford of Fork, Mrs. T. Hendrix of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ernest Eller of Granite Quarry; four sons, John F. and B. F. Bh^erhardt of Cooieemee, Robert and, Dan Everhardt of Fork; 26 grandchil dren, 19 great-grandchildren; and one brother, Dave Everhardt of Knoxville, Tenn. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Saturday at Fork Baptist ■Church. The Rev. L. M. Tenery, the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiated. Burial was in the church ceme- ^^rj;______________________ J. K. Cope, Seaman, In Far East Waters . J. K. Cope, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cope of Route 1, Advanco, is serving aboard the rocket launching ship USS 409 operating with the UN Amphibious Force in Far East ern waters. Cope, who entered the Naval service Jan. 26, 1950, received his recruit training at the U. S. Na val Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Before entering the Navy, he attended Mocksville High School. Equipped with 10 automatic rocket launcliers, continuoylsly fed, each launcher can fire thirty spin-stabilized 5-inch rockets per minute. t The USS 409 is serving in Ko rea with the United Nations forc es. The rocket ships in the area were recently commended by the Commander, NU Blockading and Escort Force for their bombard ment ot Communist shore posit ions. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette of Route 3, a son Edgar Lee, on August 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. ACCEPTSTFOSITMWJ--------- Miss Cathryn Neely has ac cepted a position as continuity writer with radio station WSJS in Winston-Salem. She assumed her duties on August 9. Oaly th* Nrl Tricttr Nm th« MOOr-Mnil FORD TRAaOR POWER DEARBORN IMPLEMEHTS Dcaiboni tm rt0 t ImplMDtala for th* ror4 Tractor are real farm production tooU. Thejr can be atlachcd quickly and, wiUi the axeepUon ot the Heavy Duty Loadetf, whlck kavo Ikeir own hydraulic pumpi, at* ralwd and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touck CwOioL They speed work, hel» cut cost«, g«« tkeas! •r abrasiva soils. Two M-Inclsdisc blades each turn ■ U-lncll furrow. A Bn# twiaelBB plow. D IA M O M • U M O IU I Breaks soil aadeep as 18 Incbeil Fine (or breaking hard pan, loosening ground for loaders and scrapers,for ditch* Ing. Steel beam and point ara both reverslbl» DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road August Spedals 16 In. Savage LAWN MOWER........$15.95 16 In. Great States LAWN MOWER 14.95 21 In. Excello Power LAWN MOWER $105 18 In. Lazy Boy ROTARY MOWER .$89.95 'J W V M n W W W V V W W iJ V V V W J 'M W W W W W V M —All Fishing Tackle 10% Cash Discount— VWWWVVWWWWVWWVWVVVWVWSiVVWAWVVVWi True Temper —. Action Rod and South Bend FISHING REELS Ocean City — Bronson — Pfiueger REELS Fish Hooks — L & S Baits — Popping Minnows — Tackle Boxes — Lines — Sinkers Cement Mortar Mix Concrete Blocks Flue Lining Galv. Roofing Asphalt Shingles Brick Asbestos Siding Steel iwindows JlilletEKaiis_lbnlMfai:e_iifi. At Intersection of Statesville & Yadkinville Highways Phone 65 ' “SEE US FIRST” There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina September of eoane (• th* •taiting month ol county Uica in North CaroUn«. Aaheville, Hendeiaonville, Budington, Elisabeth City, Rutherfordton, Wilmington, Mt. Airy, Waah- ington, Madiaon, Spring Ho|>e, Aaheboio, Shelby, Tayloraville, Rocky Mount, High Point, Statea» ville, Warrenton, Hickory, Reidaville, Enfield, Sanford, and Wendell «11 have organised to enter» tain you and pay tribute to our great agricultural population with fun and prizea at the early har* vest aeaaon. Don't miaa the fair near you—or the bigi State fair in Raleigh on October 16-20. Fiahing picks up strong late in September, too. It'a a good time to mix a little relaxation in with our daily chorea . . . one of our very special ad vantages of living in North Carolina. And almost everywhere you can also enjoy a cool, temperate glass of beer—sold under out State ABC system oi legal ceotiol that if work« iag so well. North Carolina Division VNITIO STATSS BRKWSS8 FOUNDATION, INC. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of authority as Administrator of W. R. Carter, deceased, notice is hereby given that I will sell at auction for cash on AUGUST 18,1951, AT 10:00 O’CLOCK L M. At The Home Of W. R. CARTER, DECEASED, FULTON TOWNSHIP NEAR FORK CHURCH, N. C. The Following Personal Property: 1 dresser; 5 beds, including 1 4-poster 1 dining table; 1 corner cupboard, walnut; 2 rocking chairs'; 8 chairs; 1 ward robe; 3 tables, small; 1 chest; 2 safes; 1 clock; 1 stove wood space heater; 2 wash tubs, galvanized No. 2; 1 iron wash pot, 10 gal. size; 1 spinning wheel; numerous kitchen and cooking utensils, bedquilts, bedspreads and other household items. 1 milch cow, 4 years old; 1 mule; 1 mowing machine (Johnson); 1 hay rake; 1 1-horse wagon and harness; 1 one-horse manure spreader; some baled lespedeza hay; 25 bushels corn; 1 set plat form scales; 2 one-horse turning plows, Chattanooga 72; 1 two- horse turning plow; 1 Dbl. plow; 1 Dll. Section Harrow; 2 culti vators; 1 straight stock plow; 1 garden tractor and mower; 2 hogs; 1 hand corn planter; 1 hand saw; 1 ham of meat; 2 sides of meat; other farming equipment, too numerous to mention. Sbme of the above property is antique. ' This the 28th day of July, 1951. L. J. LUPER, Administrator of W. R. Carter, deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys fn § TRUCK SAVER h $ p tè tÎê i Hên lÊ ttn iÊ titu I fn tk §w m n^ L U t yMT frmht fMdy fw WMMtahi days i 2. f t prit dwclw» t m vm», m ■M IiHIm If you wont to tovo tlmo, trouble and trucks in the uncertain days ahead, come in and get your free Thick Saver Inspec tion now! How can you afford to pais up a no charge, no-obligation opportiuiity to save you real money in the months ahead? You know the answer to that one—so you know why there> no time like the present to beat truck trouble to the punchl Come in and get your free Thick Saver Inspectioa. The aooaer y o u ,^ that, the sooner you’ll see why H is to your advaiw tage to get all the benefits that are yourt in our compléta Thick Saver P laa lanMmbor—our fro* inspection offer has a time limit September 30 is the deadline for our free Thick Saver Inspection. So make arrange ments to get youn now, and see how our complete Thick Saver Plan cao ba put to work to keep your trucks rolling at peak efficiency during thé m o n t^ ahead. CaU. cr come in—aoork D A V IE M O T O R S , InCe North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. y ^ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: In brief reply to his four col umn bombastic dissertation ap pearing in The Enterprise, Aug. 2, I desire to say to the Honorable R. S. McNeill and his clients, "The Davie County Malt Bever age (Liquor) Dealers Association: Tliat any extended reply to his voluminous, imaginary, fulminic utterances, in which he so glar ingly disregards the truth, is un necessary. His unfair and un reasonable statements against the churches, the faithful ministers and loyal laymen of Davie Coun ty, will disgust the people more and more, in spite of all the rouge and lipstick with which he has decoratcd his “Voice” of the past, by which he so greatly humilia ted his comberson modesty. Nev ertheless I here mention a few of his absurb statements to remind the reader of the fact that all of his statements are to a greater or less extent vulnerable. He knows that there is no “Tax Exempt Ministers,”^for all minis ters pay the same rate as other citizens, property tax, income tax, poll tax, sales tax, even if they do live in houses furnished by the churches, and some do not so live, but live in their own homes on which they pay personal prop erty tax. I defy him to prove to the contrary. The Voice also knows that Rev. J. P. Davis is an upright Christ ian gentleman, of the highest or der, as well as a prominent Min ister ol the gospel. Further more that he is interested greatly in the welfare of all worthy causes, even if he should have personal reasons why he should not serve in an official capacity on any board. ,He has a right to know that the ' Methodist Church still owns Trin ity College, which stands as it did bearing the same name it did then, as it did when Mr. Duke offered to give the Methodist Church his Millions to build and establish Duke University, with out any strings attached to his gift. Furthermore that the Meth- Admits the destruction of homes, souls, and bodies and property by it is appalling, yet says let us have the tax money because we cannot got rid of liquor. Just as well say; "We have stealing, Lying, Murder, Arson, oven the Devil, we can’t get ‘rid ot them. Give them all license, get tax money out ot them. Why not license Narcotics in tlie strong est forms, which has been here from time immemorial, and is de stroying more people now than ever, even many of our youth, but license it; get tax money to make our burdens less as countless hundreds go down to perdition because of our selfishness.” My friends you know as well as I do that a vote for legal sale of beer or any alcoholic beverage of any kind is a vote for misery, broken homes, lost souls, destruc tion of property of the innocent and worlds of trouble unmention able. Who ean do it and please God? G. W. FINK IT’S YOUR WELFARE By MISS AMY JANE TALBERT Davie County Welfare Superintendent Most people think of public as sistance grants as going to old people or to dependent children. It is true that these receive a large part of the funds set aside for the aid to the needy. But sometimes others, too, need a helping hand. Last year the Con gress authorized another finan cial assistance plan when it amended the Social Security Law. This program involves Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabl ed and it is financed by Federal, State and County funds. Through this program the department of public welfare has been able to transfer some of the entirely county supported cases to this plan. There was Mrs. Jones for in stance. Sometime ago she ap plied to the County Welfare De partment for help. She wa ssick, she said. Her husband had desert ed aiid she had no children who were financially able to care for her. She was living with a daugh ter who was a recipient of Aid to Dependent Children. Her sick ness prevented her from working. odist church has neved changed a line of its rules on the use of tobacco. All ministers coming in to the high office must still prom ise to abstain from the use of to bacco, before he can enter the ministery in the Methodist church. I defy the "Voice" to prove to the contrary. “Wipe that from your brow," Mr. "Voice." And ask yourself whether the voice that uttered the statements re ferred to it that of a saint or the “Liquor Interest»?” The “Voice” would try to make you believe that the Allied Church ' League, was working for the prop agation of the boot-legger, when as a matter of fact he knows, that this organization is working as earnestly against the manufac ture and sale of alcoholic bever ages by the boot-legger as well as what is called legal sale and “CONTROL.” He admiU that liquor has never been controlled and with the next breath says, let’s Control it. “The Voice” is blowing hot and cold at the same time. He does not expect sen sible people to believe him or he would not do such things. Then in the face of that he comes out and argues: “We have liquor here and use it to lower the tax burden.” In one breath he says Beer is being controlled in Davie County, and that “Teen Agers” and ad dicts can’t buy it in the County, and in the next breath he says if you vote it out "Teen age boys and girls” and others will be sub jected daily to the wiles of ac comodating boot-leggers who will supply the demand for beer, at advanced prices— See middle 4th column "Voice.” If it is voted out, he contends, we will lose some S1200. or $1300 tax money. Headmita aocial or any other drinking ia unjuitifi- able with or without the Bible; The welfare department staff in vestigated her case thoroughly and had her ufidergo examination by a doctor. Her account was true in every respect. She suffers from arthritis and has difficul ty in moving about without as sistance. Clearly Mrs. Jones needed some sort of help from the welfare department. But she was not yet 65 and had no chil dren under IB. Thus she was in eligible for either Old Age Assist ance or an Aid to Dependent Children grant. Fortunately the Aid to the Permanently and To tally Disabled Program had been set up and a small grant of $28.00 a month was made to Mrs. Jones under this program. She some how makes ends meet on this small grant. Thus Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled joins the Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children as one of the financial programs of the Davie County Welfare Depart ment. The bulk of assistance grants in the county are obtained under these three programs. Dur ing the month of August there were four persons receiving Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled drawing an average of $19.75 a month. The crucial question to be ans wered by the welfare board and department in administering all these programs is: “Is the appli cant in need?” And every grant authorized under any of the pro grams is approved only after this question has been answered only after it has been proved that the applicant is definitely in need. When such a fact has been estab lished, a grant can be made. For people who need help, such aid often enables them to be rehabil itated and to contribute again as much as they possibly can to the community in which they live. Rev. John Kincaid At Wesley Chapel Revival THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 The Rov. John Kincaid ot Sea- grove, N. C., will hold a revival at the Wesley Chapel Metho dist Church (Pino) beginning Monday night, August 20, and continuing through August 26. Vacation Church School will be held on Monday through Friday at 9:30 a.m. All youth and children are invited to at tend. Bethel Methodist Church Plans Series of Services The annual homecoming seif- vices will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church on the Mocks ville charge, Sunday, August 19. Preaching services will be held at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on the ground. In the afternoon there will be special singing. Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:45 and continue each night throughout the week at this hour. The Rev. C. G. Mitchum from Monroe, N. C., will do the preaching. Vacation Bible School will be held each afternoon at 2 p.m. for the children. HERE 0Ы HERE HOMECOMING Homecoming will be held at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sun day, August 19, beginning with Sunday school at 10 a.m., a short program at It and lunch from 12 untih-hSO-pnrn-ThB-Revr’Wendeti G. Davis of Statesville, will open the revival services at 2 p.m. which will continue throughout the week. LIGHTNING H RS SOFA During an electrical storm last Saturday, lightning set fire to a sofa in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bailey on the County Home Road. The mantel in the same room was damaged. The sofa was taken outside and the fire put out by pouring water on it. A daughter had just moved the sofa a few minutes before it was struck. VISIT TURKEY Two Mocksville area men, Bobby O. Smith, aviation elec trician’s mate, third class, USN, ot Box 56, Route 1. Advance, and William A. WaUace, seaman, USN, of Route 2, Mocksville, visited Iz mir, Turkey, recently when the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany an chored at the Asia Minor port for a five-day call. LOCAL FIRM WINS Hendricks and Merrell, Mocks ville, has qualified for a $100 merchandise prize in recognition for outstanding selling practices credited with stimulating retail business in Mocksville. The store won the prize in a national contest sponsored in June by Hotpoint, Inc., kitchen and home laundry manufacturers. FOOTBALL PRACTICE Coach Ray Delapp has announc ed the opening of football practice for Mocksville' high school on Monday, August 20, at 5:30 p.m. at the school building. He has re quested all that are intersted to be present at this time. Mocks ville opens the season on Sep tember 14, against Walnut Cove here. Seaman Hal Angell In Korean Waters Hal D. Angell, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Angell of Route 4, Mocksville, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Los Angeles in Korean waters. The Los Angeles, flagship of a Cruiser Division, was at Inchon during the recent peace talks at Kaesong. Her flag commander. Rear Admiral Arlelgh A. Burke, was a member of the UN peace party. Before cease fire negotiations began, the ship was operating north of the 33th parallel, bom barding enen>y supply lines and troop positions. Built in 1943, the cruiser, re entered active service last Jan uary, after having been in "moth balls” since April, 1948. CARD OF THANKS* We wish to express to all our friends and neigiibors our deep est appreciation tor the many kindnesses shown to us during the recent illness and death of our vyife and mother, Mrs, D. S. Rat ledge. May God bless each of you, is our prayer. D. S. RATLEDGE AND CHILDREN BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornat zer of Route h , Advance, a son, Ricky Franklin, on July 31, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis bury. .© Ж ® — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR RENT—3 room apartment with private bath, heat, lights, and hot and cold water included. See D. R. STROUD, Tel. 195-J 8-16-ltp NOTICE OF SALE Sale of land for delinquent taxes for the year 1950 as pro vided by General Statutes 105- 387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto: and order of the Town Commissioners: I, the undersigned tax collect- of Town of Mocksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocks ville for year 1950 the lot or par cels here in below described un der lots, and amount of taxes be ing shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. WHITES E. V. Allen, 1 lot .............$ 27.54 Annie E. Baer, 2 lots ...... 10.81 Merlin Ball, 7 lots ......... 14.85 H. W. Brown, 1 lot ...... 4.33 P. B. Cain, 2 lots............. 30.83 Clarence Charles, 2 lots ... 6.16 A. H. Cozart, 6 lots ...... 12.02 l:t-F. W. Co^jrt7-I-lot ..........~~I0:80' G. C. Culler, 2 lots ......... 1.08 R. W. Daniel, 8 lots......... 5.51 D. G. Grubbs, Est., 1 lot ... 23.02 j Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot .... 5.43'' Clyde Holman, 1 lot ...... 31.78 W. H. Hoots, 1 lot ....... 16.40^ Amanda Harris Link, 1 lot 13.04: H. W. Page, 3 lots ......... 2.70 Milton Parker, 3 lots ...... 1.62 J. E. Quillin, 2 lots......... 18;i6 Harley Reynolds, 1 lot .... 13.56 Gladys Long Reynolds, Vt lot | 1.35 L. W. Richie, 4 lots ..... 2.70 James B. Sharpe, 1 lot... 161.73 G. A. Shoaf, 5 loU ...... 1.35 j J. W. Smith, 4 lots ...... 4.46 A. W. Smith, 1 lot ............. 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots...... 2.03 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot ...... 81.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t..............81 COLORED , S. D. Alexander, 1 lot .... 7.75 Tobe Barber, 1 lot ......... 3.6S Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot. .. 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ...... 2.92 Rachel Clement, Est., 1 lot 9.72 Frank Clement, 1 lot ...... 7.78 Helen Dillard, 1 lo t......... 8.84 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot ... 30.84 Garland and Adelaide Ellis 4 lots ....................... 2.35 Sam Etchison, 1 lo t......... 9.52- George P. Foote, 1 lot...... 2.70 Rose and Esther Gaither 1 lot ........................... 9.72 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 Jot .... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Sarah Garrett, 1 lot ...... 1.49 ,Lillie Hamlin, 1 lot ...... '6.10 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot .................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 9 lots.... 2.03 Luther Howell; 1 lot ...... 14.27 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot ... 2.86 Joe Ijames, 1 lot ............. 8.78 John D. Wilkie, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Rosetta and Odell Malone 1 lot ........................... 5.40 W. C. Scott, 1 lot ......... 9.17 SUE BROWN City Tax Collector THRIFT PAYS DIVIDENDS SAVE AND YOU WILL HAVE! A SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS PLAN WILL START YOU ON THE ROAD TO A BEHER FUTURE! Save for your home You can own уош- own home quicker if you start saving for it now. Your regular sav ings will soon add up to a good down pay ment or let us help you with a low4:oat homerloan plan. Save for that new car A sound program of systematic saving can help you own a better car sooner than you realize. Start saving now . . . Save for better living If you save a little ach payday, your savings can soon pay for new furniture or appli ances. Or, let us help you with a time-plan loan to make youx purchases now. Save foe; better producing If you're a farmer, saving can help tide yoa over tbe rough, spells, or lead you to greater productivity through better equipment. Or, achieve it now with, a tailored-for-your-need& loan plan. 1 MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Um Aa Sirtwtriw Wairt A« Pennington C HEVROLET Co. MOCKSVILLE NORTH CAROUNA lt d Cars O h M Traekt A L L PRICED BELOW CEILING 1950 CHEVROLET y% TON PICKUP. —Extra-Clean —Low Mileage -^Priced Riglit 1949 CHEVROLET STYLINE 2 DOOR DELUXE —New Seat Covers —^Black Paint —Good Tires 1948 CHEVROLET Fleetline 2 dr. Deluxe —Extra Clean —Good Tires—Two Tone 1949 FORD CUSTOM —Good Tires —Over Drive —Plastic Seat Covers 1941 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 2 dr. —New Paint —Good Tires —Good Engine SPECIAL 1946 Chevrolet 2 TON TRUCK - ^A K E BODY —2 SPEED REAR a x le —8.25 TIRES *450 1947 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP -^Selnx C M —Chnane Grille —Very dean 194« CHEVROLET FLEETUNE2D00R d e l u x e -^jeather Upholstery —Many Accessories —Very Clean 1940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe 4 dr. —New Paint , —^New Seat Covers —Radio and Heater These Cars and Trucks have many accesosries and features not listed and THEY ARE ALL OK USED CARS & TRUCKS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE HIGH STANDARDS OF OUR INSPECTION ft RECONDITIONING PRO CEDURES, 1939 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe 2 dr. —New Paint —Good Engine —Good Tires 1942 CHEVROLET Fleetline 4 door —Heater and Radio —Spotlight —Black Paint THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à à 0 4 ic li , . . G iu í¿ , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call left Monday for thoir home in Selma after a ten day vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford re turned to Cumberland, Ky., Sat urday after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford lastN,week. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Murray and daughter, Chiquita, and niece, Phyllis Ann Murray, left last Wednesday, on a ten day vacation to New York and Canada. The Rev. E. M. Avett of High Point attended the Masonic Pic nic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price left Tuesday for Mars Hill, where they will attend a four-day State Sup erintendent’s Conference. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinard Howard were: Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Nesbit of Woodleaf, Mrs. T. W. Nesbit and children, Mary and Joe, of Balti more, Md.; Mrs. J. M. Sheek and sons, Robert and John of Knox ville, Tenn.; and Mrs. W. M. Gate wood and sons. Bill and Jean of •Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call spent last week in Elizabethton, the .guests' of their daugher, Mrs. C. a. Smith and Mr. Smith. Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman were his mother, Mrs. C. A. Hartman of Greenville, S. C., and Mesdames B. F. Rabon and Roy Hinceman of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement and daughters, Misses Charlotte, Linda Gray and Mary Jane ot Haleigh, left Sunday after sev eral days visit here with his sis ter, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mr. Sheek. Capt. and Mrs. W. K. Byle and son “Butch” spent Friday and Saturday here with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. They were en-route to Washing- ion, D. C., after a three year as signment in Bermuda. Mrs. Byle waa the former Mary Meroney of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family arrived home Sunday aftfer a ffew days vacation at Virginia linsson last Tuesday and Wednes day, J. K. Meroney left last Monday for Columbia, S. C., after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mr .and Mrs. Gilmer Brewer and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey spent the week end at the beach. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Win ston-Salem, was the week end guest of her mother, Mrs. H. T. Bowden. Dr .and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp and children left Saturday for Petersburg, Va., where Mrs. Kemp and children will visit her sister, Mrs. Don Briggs this week. Dr. Kemp returned Sunday. He will join his family at Nags Head next week for several days. Miss Jo Cooley is spending this week in Galax, Va., -with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman Class Reunion Is Held At Legion Hut The class of 1948 of the Mocks ville High School enjoyed a pic nic supper and reunion on Fri day evening at the American Le gion Hut. Dancing, games and reminisc ing were enjoyed after the supper by the following members and husbands; Misses Marion Horn, Helen Smith, Ella Mae Leonard, Frances Collette, Ann Martin, Daisy Mae Irvin, Betty Sue Eaton, Bonnie Sue McDaniel, Carolyn Craven and Roberta Bowles of Washington, D. C., Levonne Smith and Ruth Allen of Winston-Sa lem, Catherine Boger and Bill Collette, Roy Safley, Bobby De vault, Fred Daniel, Earl Hen dricks, Kenneth Graves. Husbands attending were. Grady Dunn, Rus sel Barber, James Nichols, Bob Dwiggins, James Summers and Robert Whitt of Winston-Salem. Dinner Is Given Family Barbecue Held At Rich Park Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Wood ruff entertained at a family bar becue Friday night at Rich Park, complimenting his sister, Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes and Mr. Cherry- holmes of Sain Albans, Wet V«. Attending the affair were: the host and hostess, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. (Tom Bailey Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendron, Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and seven nieceiji and nephews. and children spent the week end ! For ' HoWard Davis in Greenville, S. C., the guests of his mother. Mrs. Frank Fowler and nephew, E. B. Moore, and Jack LeGrand spent Sunday in Reidsville with relatives. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., re turned home Monday from Reids ville where she spent ten days with her daughter, Mrs. David Montgomery and Mr. Montgom ery. Miss Kopelia Hunt left Tues- Howard Davis was given a dinner Sunday at his home on Route 2, honoring him on his 48th birthday aniversary. Enjoying the occasion were : Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Billy Joe, Thomasene and Dallas Da vis of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Foster and daugh ter, Junie; Mr. and Mrs. Fletch er Reavis and children, Dorothy and Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Wess Davis and children, Johnny, Reunion Hefd By Cartner Family The annual Cartner reunion was held on Sunday, August 12, at the home of L. P. Cartner and Mrs. Cartner in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cartner. A picnic dinner was served from a heavily laden table, 36 feet long. Attending the reunion were: eight Cartner children and their families which included 20 gran4 children, all present except two, 24 great-grandchildren, four of which were not present, and three great - great - grandchil dren, with one absent. Eighty-six relatives and friends enjoyed the occasion. Winston Pair Hurt In Davie Crash Two Winston-Salem men were injured three miles east of here' on Highw.iy 158 at 7:45 p.m. Monday wlicn a car sideswlped a truck which was attempting to turn left off the highway. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green identified the injured as R. C. Haberkern of 833 Oaklawn Avenue, and Charles C. Johnson, Jr., of 839 Knollwood Street, both of Winston-Salem. Patrolman Green said Mr. Hab erkern was operating his car east on 158 and was starting to puss a truck driven ..bjL_C_ C. Dwiggins, of Mocksville, Route 2,. when the truck attempted to turn off the highway. The car struck a fender of the truck and then hit a store. Dwig* gins was not hurt. . Mr. Haberkern and Mr. John* son were taken to Baptist Hospi tal in Winston-Salem. They were not believed seriously injured. day for New York after visiting. j friends and relatives here ten ^ ^ ^ days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt return ed Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday after Rummage and daughter, Mari etta: Mr. and Mrs. John Rum mage and Mr. and Mrs. Norman spending the week with his sister. Rum„,age „f Route 2; and Mr. and Mrs. Ida H. Christian and other relatives.Mrs. Howard Davis and Norman Boles of Cooleemee.1 Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood, of Guilford attended the Masonic Supp6r Glven On Picnic Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwina, William and Luther, and Carrie Allison Howell of Hamlet, left Thursday for New Orleans, La., where they were joined by Mrs. L. A. Youngs, Mrs. Luther Youngs. The party will motor to Los Angeles and other points. Mr. and Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston-Salem, spent 3cach. *8st week end here with her Mrs. D. H. Winchester a n d '"»other, Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, daughter, Shelia Ann, returned toj enroute to Cherokee to attend South Boston, Va., after spending “Unto These Hills." They returned Howell-Adams Announcement Mr. and Mrs. John Adams ot Mocksville announce the marr iage of their daughter, Betty, to Mr. Harley David Howell, son of Mr. and Mra. Willey S. How ell of Mocksville. The ceremony was performed at York, S. C., May 10, 1951, at the home ot E. Gettys Nunn. Hanes Lawn Mesdames Frank Clement, E W. Crow and Miss 7ane Crow were hostesses at a supper Fri day night on their lawn compli menting their house guests, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Zeb and Clement of Charlotte, and Pete Crow of Hanes. — Guests-inctuded^-the-hostesEOSr BALTIMORE MISS KATE BROWN ATTENDS THE 71ST ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC Miss Kate recalls having attended all of the Masonic Picnics with the exception of one. On this one she invited company, they arrived early and went to the picnic grounds planning to return a little later in the morning and get Miss Kate. How ever, when they returned in the late morning they were exhausted and expressed a desire not to return. So Miss Kate, the gracious host that she is, did not attend. COLORED NEWS Homecoming day was observed at the Second Presbyterian church on Sunday, August 12. The pastor. Rev. R. A. Massey, delivered the morning message.' George Bryant. Jr., Long Island, The first portion of the evening's N. Y.; Mrs. John Hawkins, Wash- sharing of experiences song and prayer. Mrs. Malinda Allison and Mrs. Amanda Evans presided. A candle - light communion service concluded the celebration. Among the out of town mem bers and visitors were: Miss Fann ie Clement, E. Orange, N. J.; Mr. REVIVAL Revival services will begin on Sunday, August 19, at 11 a.m.. at Cornatzer Baptist Church. A pic nic dinner will be served at noon and special singing held in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Davis of Lexington will preach cach even ing at 7:45 p.m. The public Is cordially invited to attend. GUEST MINISTER The Rev. Sam F. Binkley oC Gastonia, formerly ot this city, wil preach in a series ot gospel meetings at Jericho Church be ginning Sunday evening. Aug. 1» through Aug. 31. at 8p.m. ton, N. Y. City; Miss Beatrice Asbury. Monroe, N. C.; Mrs, Vera Farington Chapel Hill; Mrs. J. M. Morton and Mrs. Mary E. Gai- service was given to fellowship,'ington. D. C.; Mrs. Lillian Hos-^ther. Salisbury. last week here with her parents, lA r .and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Claude Horn and son, Claude, Jr., left Sunday for a ten day fishing trip in Florida. They joined Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn of Anniston, Ala., at Silver Springs, Tlorida. Mr. and Mrs. Leary Craven and children, Julia and June, and Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaffin return ed home Sunday after spending several days at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Knox Johnstone and son, John, left Sunday for a two weeks trip through the New England states. :M r s. Johnstone r accompanied them to Charlottesville, Va. She will visit relatives in Virginia and Washington, D. C., two weeks. John Fitchett of Dunn, arrived Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Bob Hall and Mr. Hall. Mrs. C. E. Anderson of Win ston-Salem, visited her sister, Mrs C. H. Tomlinson and Mr. Tom- Wednesday with their children, George, Ann and Sammy, who re mained with their grandmother, until Friday. Mrs. M. J. Houthouser and Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week end in Guilford, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. ^n e tte Blackwood and daughter, Ann, wera their guests on Sunday./ Mrs. Mattie Cecil of High Point, guest ot Mrs. Tom Poplin, was taken to the Baptist Hospital last Thursday . where she remains seriously ill. Miss Jane Crow and Pete Crow the honorees, and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son. Abbie, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. Jr. ,and daughters, Betty and Helen, Mrs. Petcx Leary and son ,Stephen, ot Washington, D. C.. and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. / Buffet Supper Given Thursday Mesdames Frank Clement. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow entertained on Thursday, evening at their home on North Main Street at a buffet supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tom Follin and daughter, Lock; hardt. and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes, Jr., and children, Mar garet and Stewart of Winston- Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Crow Mrs. B. T. Browder returned home Thursday from Baptist hos pital where she underwent sur gery. James. Frances, Louise Sheets of Children’s Home, Winston-Sa lem, spent last week with their -grand mother^- -Mrs.—H,-P,-Corn atzer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of Smith Grove were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer are spending their vacation in Key West. Fla., thi» week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones ot Redland were Sunday guests of Mrs. R. M. Jones. Mrs. Stell Williams, Abrams, spent the week end with Mrs. R. S. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Shallen- barger and family of Gilman, Iowa, will arrive Thursday for a| visit with Mr. and Mrs. George: Cornatzer and T. F. Sheek. Tf«1 Æ m t o s íR m i of Hanes accompanied Mrs. Vance son, Pete, of Hanes; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rodwell and daugh ter. Letitia, and Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick and children, Zeb and Clement ot Charlotte. PrincessTheaIre Matinee Everyday. 3:M PM . Night 7 ft 9 rJM. THURSDAY ft m O iiT John Payne ft Arleen Whelan in “PASSAGE WEST,” with Dennla O'Keefe. In Technl' oolor. Added News and Car^ toon. SATURDAY — Lum ft Abner in “BASHFUL BACHELOR,' with Zaiu Fitts. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—J^ in Lund ft Gene Tierney in “MATING SEASON,^* with Thelma Ritter ft Miriam Hop kins. Added News. WEDNESDAY — JacUs Robinson. The Pride of Brooklyn in “THE JACKIE -ROBINSON STORY.” Added Comedies ft Cartoon. FOR SHOW ТШЖ CALL tM Kendrick and children to Char lotte, Monday, for a visit. They will' also visit relatives in Monroe before returning home. Miss Lamona Gattis of Burling ton. was the week end guest ot Miss Jane Marklin. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey and daughter. Dany. ot Winston-Sa lem. and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brewer and daughters, Sue and Mitzi, spent last week at Myrtle Beach. J. Marvin Smith has returned home after receiving treatment I at the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem. several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Har- Bride-Elect Feted At Concord Tea Mrs. C. C. Lowrance and daugh ter. Miss Mary , Elizabeth Low rance entertained at an informal tea Thursday afternoon at their home on South Union Street. Concord, complimenting Miss Jean Braswell, bride-elect, who will marry Ernie Kluttz of Con cord, on September 1. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and ley Sofley attended the drama,. a gift of silver in her pattern “Unto These Hills” Sunday night and returned home Monday. Miss Blanche Brown returned to her apartment on South Main Street Monday after recuperating several days at the Children's Home Hospital, Winston-Salem, following recent surgery. Sunday guests ot the Talbert family in Advance were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley and children. upon arrival. Mrs. John Braswell, mother of 'the bride-elect, poured punch and Mrs. E. R. Kluttz, mother of the prospective groom, served decor ated cakes and nuts to approxi mately 40 guests. their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Hadley and Mrs. Robert Williams of Ashe- boro. Rev. J. R. Starling will preach here Sunday morning at 10 a.m., and quarterly conference will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mitzi Minor of Charlotte spent last week with Mrs. W. R. Craver. \ Miss Irilla Carter spent last week with Miss Nanette Minor ot Charlotte. Ed Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Jones of Thomasville, and Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Jones of Eng land, visited Miss Grace Jones Sunday. ] Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp i of Cooleemee visited Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. Pvt. John Mock of Alabama, spent the week end with Mr. ’ and Mrs. G. W. Mock. I Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crater and boys spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts ot Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brewbaker ot Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Brewbaker Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Graver Sunday. From bumper to .bumper, from stem to. stem—our service is complete and careful^ No job is too large and none too small. And of course, our prices are always in line. If its real, com* plete automotive services that you want then bring your car to us. • On All Makes Can and Trucks \ Body And Fender Woric • Safety Glass Cut and Installed • Washing - Greasing • PoUdung • Motor Tuneups• New Engines Installed • Auto Painting • Ignitimi Work• Brakes Repaired—Relined • Front End Alignment \ Wheels Balanced \ We Use Genuine MOPAR Factory Engineered Repair Parts F or CHRYSLER, DESOTO, ' DODGE, PLYMOUTH and DODGE “Job- Rated” TRUCKS. 24 HaUR WRECKER SERVICE CALL 169 NEW INIiRNATIONAL K U C K S DAVIE MOTORS Inc. SALES Phone 1в9 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SERVICE MocksviUe, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 BIXBY Ml', and Mrs. Cccil Hilton of! near Oxiord spent Thursday withi his parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. A.j Hilton and Mrs. Hilton’s father,' W. T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheeks of Washington, visited relatives here over tho week end. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Howard and children of Du lins, Mrs. James B. Hendrix and Ted Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold Robertson and son, were Siinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. » Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children, W. T. Myers visited rel atives at Hanes and attended a birthday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer are the parents of a son, born July 31, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. The Home Coming will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Sunday, August 19. Tho Rev. J. W. Foster,- first pastor of the church, will be guest speaker. Miss Peggy Cornatzer spent Monday with Betty Beauchamp. Use An Enterprise IVant Ad JeunnsA ^onti JAMi Oktad! This mlHc hous«, buHt with VETEIIAN BUILDINa BLOCKS, gIvM him thM« advantagMii • NtMMli Mm kMHk M it iifilra- rmrIi fip Milk tlff^jtt • Nil Milk kMMt Ii laiHary, ilrtic , and ptTMaiMirti late friM lira» krtag kiM p v ilir praMii / ^ Nt iptM i liti titk yttp M ipkiipb ^For B«tl«r Parni BuMtoigt TMiMmiv— U U VKTIRAN BLOCKS TODAYI** Farm Workers Covered Under Social Security Beginning Jan. 1, 1951 The old age and survivors in surance provisions of the Social Security Act, as amendeti in Aug., 1950, has extended coverage to workers formerly excluded as agricultural labor. An individual employed as a farm woi'ker, including domestic workers in a non - profit farm household, is covered during a quarter in which he meets either of the two following conditions: 1. He performs agricultural services on a full-time basis on some GO days during a calendar quarter and is paid $50 in cash wages for such service, after he has established a service relation ship with that employer by work ing for him continuously during a three-month period; or 2, He is paid $50 for agricul tural services performed in a calendar' quarter immediately following one in which he was covered under the conditions in (1) above. The requirements would gen erally bar ocfasional or seasonal fann workers. Social Security Tax Returns on farm employment are to be filed quarterly by farm operators who have one or more employees cov ered under the new law. ’This rule of coverage applies to all agricultural labor except services in connection with the ginning of cotton or the production and har vesting of gum resin, turpentine and similar commodities, which services are excluded from cov erage. Husbands wives, parents, or children under age 21, ot the farm operator cannot get social security credit for work done on that farm, since “family” employ ment is excluded. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Adminis tration will be in Mocksville again on August 22 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s at 11 a.m. '."A ■ THIS shining emblem “GMC” is the sparklio^ sign of the fastest growing line of trucks in the land — with sales growth unmatched this year by any other manufacturer, Tbe reasons for this are sound ones. For in the chassis of a GMC you find “long'time, stay-with” stamina—truck» building that dares comparison witb anything on the road today. Under tbe GMC hood you find real power—the kind of truck'built power it takes to keep goods moving year after year. Whether it’s a nimble to 2>tonnerwith horsepower unsurpassed in its class, or the fabulous two-cycle Diesel which is outselling,, outperform« ing every other make — a G M C puts more "g o " to the lo a d ! > And in the cabs—drivers who work in comfort and safety. They have the look of men who know their truck will get the job done 'quicker and better. You’ll feel the same way when you try a GMC yourself. Come in —compart the facts, the features, the way they haul. Listen to the savings ta li. IRVIN t CORNAHER PONTIACWilkesboro St. Phone 35 MocksviUe This View of the midway made last Thursday morning at the Masonic Picnic gives an idea of the crowd that v' > ' ■ >'V o™ I was persent. Although somewhat smaller than usual throughout the day, it increased to capacity by night. s ■»/ t « '4 » ft, ■ F » . ! 0 : t ■ > * ■ i . '4 » * i , V - ^ * 2 / V 1* Forests cover mere than half the total orea of North arid South Carolina. These forests supply raw materials for over 5,000 industrial plants . . . and protect the watersheds of steam and hydro-electric plants. Most important of all in view of our nationally lowering water line, they help conserve water. Most of these woodland acres ore in the hands of farmers. Besides being a ' source of fuel for the owner and a protection against erosion, these woods supply as many as twenty cash-income products. Forestry authorities are convinced that careful thinning, selective cutting, and prevention of fires con double the in* com« from form woodlands. State or Federal foresters working toward this end give demonstrations somewhere in ycur vicinity. Contact your county Farm Agent for more information. TO PROTECT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE As cu>to<Uans oi iorost lands that protect powot ia* •toUations, the Duke Powex Company maintaina « Forestry Department A Chiet Forester, his assistants, and fire squada work closely witb oU state and iedeial toiestry ogendes. In recent years they hove reduced anaucd file loss from S.000 lo 250 acres, o m oddiag 2.000,00 M cdliag* a year lo our loads. DUK POWER COMPANY iS ^ c J 3 u i r r u 3 m i C o a jo ^ *v c lL THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, ITCH, FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (pulled, moist can and fcec). Ear (oreness, ear m iiei, pust pirn* pies and ocher skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth or Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. GANGSTERS FOUND SLAIN IN CAR AND co v aiis SAMPSONS S C R ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KII.I. IT.IN ONE HOL’K,IF NOT PI.F.ASED, youi- 40'.’ back from any druggist. T-4-1, is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED p.omis on contact. N O W at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Wilkins Drug Co. РИМ* I I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Saliabury, N. C. Om tlM largnt prlnllat •ad oftlM ravply hoM M la Ih* Caroitaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Wheels Aligned By the BBAR System For Safe DrlvlnfcROBIE NASH 1318 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. AUTOMOBILB SA Fm rGlass Installed —All ilodels—ROBIE NASH 181» S. Main 8t.-Phon« OSO Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian M ind Mannfaetnrlnf Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. The cocoa tree from which chocolate is derived grows only in the tropics. In 97 A.D. the million people of Rome had a water supply ol 40,000,000 gallons a day. HMOIRI or lONO rouei RKMOI, Ton; Trombtno (top, right) and Tony Brancato (top, left), Kansas City gangsters, ara shown in police photos taken shortly k>etort they wers slain in Holljrwood, Cslit. Bran« cato, recently listed by the F.B.l. as one ot its “ten most wanted men,” had ]ust been released from Jail on $10,000 bail as a holdup suspect The bodies of tha two men (bottom) lie in a parked car. (International) О ASERVICE - OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noteii 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 “H6ME o f THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville IHRECTORY ol Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and D rug Service Prescriptions Acciuately Compoimded HaH Drac C t. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatevei your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete /satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and G rain J . P. G m i M iliiif Co. Phone 32 Near Depo* MocksvUlo 9 Pure Crystal Im # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» MNktviih Im & F n l Co. Phone 116 # Chrysler • Plym outh SALES & SERVICE 0 International Tnicks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 MocksvUle WVWWWWWWWb'iVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWVWWVW^ [ w H A r s m R p R O t u m i У JV "J___ Lumber, General B uilding SuppUet, Sheetrodi, Piaster Saitli-Dm niM L iH b a rC o . PHONB m -j Salisbury m ghw ay Second Dividend Checks For NSLI Being Mailed More than 1,800,000 checks, re presenting an amount in excess of $150,000,000 have been mailed to holders of National Service Life Insurance policies in the sec ond GI insurance dividend, VA said. The first payments of the divi dend were made in April. They are proceeding so far on schedule, according to the agency. VA estimated when the second dividend was announced that the payments would require about a year to complete. The number of policies to share in the payment was announced as some what over 8,000,000 and the total amount of the dividend to be distributed was calculated as approximately $685,000,000. The policies eligible for divi dends are those which have been held in force for three months or longer, between the anniversary date of the policy in 1948- and the corresponding date in 1951. The bulk of the accounts are being, paid between three and four months following the anni versary date ot the policy. If a policy has expired and has been renewed or converted within the three - year period, the veteran will receive ^wo checks, one for the expired policy and one lor the new one. No applications are required forthe dividends. The VA has cautioned veterans not to write inquiries with relerence to their dividends, since the answering ol these letters will slow up the process of payments. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified as exccutrix 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 this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned. This 12th day of Jotr, 1951. (MRS.) DORA B. LEACH, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. FOR SALE — 50 bred Hereford heifers, 65 young Angus cows and heifers, 30 Hereford cows, calves at side, one gentle 5 gaited marc. She is tops. W. HUNDLEY, Boydton, Va. 7-26-4tp FOR RENT Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tin WE PAY—CsMh prices lor used automobiles. McConless Motor Co.. Salisbury, N. C. в-lS-tf Packaging of store purchases annually required the' use ol 70 billion paper bags ol all descrip tions in the United States alone. BUSTER By TWIN BROOK FARM ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminis trator of the estate ol G. W. Min or, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore cne year from date hereol, 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. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the estate ol Fred Watson Steele, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all per sons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on. or belore one year from date hereol, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All yers.>ns in- debteded to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 17th day of July, 1951 ALGERNON ODELL STEELE, Executor ol Fred Watson Steele, 7-19-6t deceased B. C. BROCK, Attorney. POULTRY—Will be dressed oa the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock« er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-2e-tfn. IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty ol Ireezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn GENERAL Electrical Cuntracting For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebuilder$, Inc. 904 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. VWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWtfWWWWWWWWWWWWWA # CUSTOM G RIN D IN G # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FO R SALE Hnpp Feed Mill Phone 95 i^i © “Buster wants to be an Einstein so’s he can figure how m uch faster he’ll grow by sw itching to truly sanitary m ilk from TW IN BROOK FA RM !” THE STATE FARM BANK PLAN MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO BUY A CAR WANTED—Have your prescripli ions lilled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tla 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. TOBACCO STICKS — Contace Harrell Powell, 6 miles from Mocksville on Statesville High way. Can lurnish any amount Will cut sticks Irom your tim ber il desire. 8-2-3tp FOR SALE—1941 Pontiac Sedan Coupe, good condition. O.P.S ceiling. $525.00, will trade. One small Garland Sandwich Grill, Cafe size, $50.1 35,000 B.T.U. Gas Heater, excellent condition, cab inet model, $55.00. 5 choice lots R. L. Wilson properly on High way 158. See A. U. JAMES, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. 8-9-2tp NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of author ity contained in a Mortgage Deed executed November 26, 1948, pay able November 26, 1949, by Lucy S. Doulin and delivered to Jesse Hendrix, Mortgagee, which Mort gage Deed is recorded in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in WANTED—FrncticiiT N ui^se^A '^-:^ ply at MOCKSVILLE NURi^l';!^^ ING HOME. 8-16-2tW'^^^ ■WANTED—Cook, white or colorn“'M5| ed. Apply at M0CKSVILLB;;[||1 8-16-2tn?i!;||NURSING HOME. WANTED—a full - time exper ienced upholster, will pay good. Good place to work. Apply J. T. Smith Upholstery Company, Sheffield, 10 miles West of Mocksville. 8-17-ltn Book 36. at page 237, default hav- NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION SALES SERVICE Pennington Chevrolet Co. MocluTffle “I lookad at • naw car and wantad it, but hcsitatad to buy bacauw I thought tha rate quoted me on financinf and iniuranoe waa too hi(h. M y Sute Farm agent showed me I could aave $70.50 on the iniurance and S4&.S0 on the financ ing coat. So 1 bought tlie car tlirough the State Farm Bank Plan at a total saving of $111.00." (One of many actual eases.) Many People Assume Finance Rates Are Standard THKY A R I NOTI The Bank Plan oilers you two proven moncv-aaving methods for car buying: Low’io'jt financing through a nearby bnni; and iew<ost preferred risk in$ufunce rates. Get your own figures on tho car you want and COM PARE them with iBonk Plan costs FIRST! Call or see your State F&nn agent B EFO RE you buy. MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Coiurt Square Phone 200 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THS STATI FAIM MUTUAI I AUTOMOSIli INIUSANCS CO. ing been made in the payments on the note secured by said Mort gage Deed, and at the request ol the holder of said note, the under signed mortgagee will oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, September 1, 1951, at the Court house door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de scribed real estate, to wit: Beginning at an iron on the N. side ol old road R. S. 44.30 E. with old road 5.50 chs; thence S. 49 E. 7.22 chs; thence S. 84 degs. E. 3.95 chs. to Anderson line; thej^ce N. 80 E. 5.05 chs. to a stone Ander son corner in Gaither’s line; thence N. 5 E. 5.50 chs. to a pine stump; thence N. 85 W. 18.40 chs to the beginning and containing 9 acres more or less except one acre sold to Magell Neely. This property will be sold sub ject to existing encumberances and taxes. This the 1st day of August 1951. JESSE HENDRIX- 8-9-4t Mortgagee B. C. BROCK, Attorney. X-disease of cattle first appear ed in this country about 10 years ago. The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator С. Т. S. of Lelia Martin, dereased, hereby notilies all persons holding claims against the estate ol the said testratrix to present them to him, duly ver- ilied, on ore belore the 4th day of August, 1952, ^ol this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 4th day ol August; 1951. 8-9-6t R. A. COON, Administrator СТА ol Lelia ' Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. The steeple ol Boston’s Old North Church has a chime of eight bells, odlest in America. The bells were riing there in 1744. 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 ot 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 ol Katie M Reid ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. 7-19-6t PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1951 Miss Rachel Grant Completing Training Miss Rachcl Grant of Mocks ville, N. C., student at Catawba College, is completing the second summer course of training at the Navy’s Reserve Officer Candi date School for Women at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. Miss Grant finished the basic phase of training at Great Lakes in the summer of 1950. Upon com pletion of this year’s six-weeks coursc and her graduation from college, she will be commissioned an Ensign, U. S, Naval Reserve. The Navy said that 200 women students from 95 colleges are now undergoing training at Great Lakes leading to their commiss ioning. .The summer schedule in cludes a six-hour day of class room, drill and physical educa tion instruction. Courses consist of Naval Orientation, gunnery, navigation, communications, log istics, personnel and general ad ministration. Highlight of this year’s sum mer course was a daylight cruise aboard a destroyer escort and two patrol craft escorts on Lake Mich igan. MOKE ABOUT NATIONAL GUARD James K. Sheek, Jr.r Ass't Medi cal Officer; 2nd. Lt. Worth T. Hendricks, Section Leader. M. Sgt. Baxter B. Deadman, 1st Sgt. and Administrative Assist ant; SFC James G. Atwood, Pla toon Sergeant and Caretaker; SFC Harry L. Beck, Platoon Sgt.; SFC Grady L.- Flowers, Mess Steward; SFC William P. Hen dricks Jr., Platoon Sgt., SFC John N. McDaniel, Platoon Sgt. ScrceaatB Sergeants Marshall H. Groce, Samuel M. Howard. Walter H. Warren, Lewis G. Wyatt, Wade H. Wyatt, Jr., William Helpler. Corporals William H. Benson, John W. Davis, Loftin A. Gaither, Henry M. James, Harold R. Pop lin, James S. Powell, Harold L. Hollins, William T. Seats, Will iam A. Stroud, Jr., James M. Summers, Joe N. Tutterow, Charlie H. White, Jr. Privates First-Class Thomas D.' Boger, William K. Click, Leonard O. Collette, Bobby J. Douthit, Lindsay C. Dwiggins, Joseph B. -Ferebcer-Paul—AT Tosler, Will- iam L. Graves, Charlie W. John son, Clay B. Keller, Cyrus C. Lakey, Gurnie G. Lash, Grady L. McClamrock, James F. McDan iel, John C. McEwen, Lester F. Potts, Dan Presnell, Shirley C. Richardson, William C. Spry, Lonnie R. Whitaker, George E. Woodward. Privates James H. Bean, Neal R. Beane, William L. Boger, Earlie R. Beauchamp, Roy A. Carter, John E. Chaffin, George F. Flem ing, Johnny G. Foster, Johnnie C. Leatherman, Jr., William H. Mason, Calvin L. McClamrock, Bobby G. McCullough, Billy E. McIntyre, William L. Sain, Rob ert N. Seats, David H. Swain, James H. Wall, Thomas E. Wall er, Hobert P. Whitaker, James R. Williams. To Hold Revival Evangelist Barney Pierce of Thomasville will conduct an interdenominational revival beginning August 2C. The ser vices v.’ill be held in a tent off the Winston-Salem high way, near Mocksville city limits. The services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. MORE ABOVT PAVING RATE following classifications: Class -A” or First Priority Those petitions presented to the Street Committee of the Town of Mocksville containing the names of 100 per cent of all the property owners involved and for blocks that are at least 50 per cent built up, and which are accompanied with a full cash deposit based on the rate of .50c per front foot. Claw “B” or Second Priority Those petitions covering blocks that are 50 per cent or more built up and which contain IPO per cent of the names of the prop erty owners involved and when all of the property owners agree in writing to pay the full amount of ■ tl\eir assessment upon com pletion of the work in one lump sum. Class “C” or Third Priority Those petitions which contain 100 per cent of all property owners names and when those o wners agree to pay ther part of the paving under the installment plan provided by . law (one- tenth of the principle plus inter est to date to be paid annually for ten consecutive years). And when the block or blocks is at least 50 pe rccnt built up. Class "D” or Fourth Priority This property includes those petitions which do not have 100 per cent of the signers needed but do have more than 50 per cent or more. And as in the other classes the property involved must be at least 50 per cent built up. Class “E” or Fifth Priority This property will include those streets which may be or dered paved because of some un usual traffic congestion or to ex pedite the movement of heavy traffic. Your social security account helps protect you in old age. Revival Services At Farmington Church Rev. “Clem" Coleman will continue revival services at the Farmington Methodist Church on through August 19. The Rev. Mr. Coleman is a graduate of tho Asbury Theo logical Seminary. He is a native of Texas. Always show your employer your social security card. Venable Named As Farmington Coach Lacy Venable, 1951 graduate of High Point College, has been named as head coach at the Farm ington High School. Mr. Venable wil coach the basketball and base ball teams. Venable is a native of Forsyth County and attended City View| and WalkertoM» Schools where] he participated in all sports. Hc| graduated from Walkertown High School. Attending High Point College, Venable majored in physical ed ucation and social studies. He is single and lives on Win ston-Salem, Route 3. № Ш Е Р К М 1H »E ABOVT MASONIC PICNIC her. However, after she had gott en herself ready to attend, her "company” returned exhausted and did not wish to go back to the picnic grounds. “This was the only day,” says Miss Kate, “that I ever missed, and I don't consider it my fault.” Colonel Jacob Stewart attended and served as program chairman. Colonel Stewart also attended the first picnic, but has missed one when he was forced to be away in Omaha, Nebraska, on business. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker report ed that tho crowd was well be haved. Only three arrests were made as compared to 19 last year. /Tiiese three arrests, two white and one colored, was on tho charge of public drunkeness. Si.v full-scale tobacco sucker control demonstrations are being conducted this season in Alamance County. Catawba Star Named As Cooleemee Coach Jack Ward, 1951 graduate of Catawba College, has been nam ed as head coach at Cooleemee High School. Mr. Ward will coach all three major sports, football, basketball and baseball. He will teach the eighth grade. 'jj^hile at Catawba, Ward made an outstanding record in football and baseball. For the past year he has served as assistant to’ Coach Bob Spangler working with the junior varsity. He has two years of service in: the armed forces. While in the army he played football, basket ball and baseball on various ser vice teams. This summer he has been in charge of the recreation program at Hamlet and playing profession al baseball. Ho is a native of Thomasville. SOUTH KIVER HOMECOAIING The annual homecoming ser vices of the South River Metho dist Church will be held Sunday, August 26. Preaching services will be held at 11 a.m., followed by dinner on the ground. There will be singing during the after noon. All Flavors ROOtrAlIP^Toungstersi love it ..........6 for 23c, Woodbury's HAND'SOAP—Mild, gentle......4 bars, 30c Esso (Flit) AEROSOL BOMB— kills all insects.... $1.09 ALWAYS FRESHPORK SAUSAGE— There is a difference 49c lb. EXTRA THICKFAT BACKS—Season ing makes it better 23c lb. Freshly SlicedPORK LIVER .... 43c lb. Lean TenderPORK ROAST.... 53c lb. Armour BannerBACON............53c lb. Heffner & Bolick iRtCIPt O f THE WEEK OrohoM i F ru it 0 « * M rt Va cwp (MUi«cj fruii Vz cup cold P<t Milk »«ktailj ' - --------^ -------cocktail julc« Уш t#atpoon ««It V2 pkß. огаад* Vz CUP caaa*<l fruit cockuil, drained 9 graham сгмксг*» Heat fniit cocktail juice and »alt to boiling. Add gelatin; stir until dis« solved. Cool to ‘ room temperature. Then itir in milk. Chill until mixture begins to thickcn. W hip chilled gela* tin until light and fluffy. Fold In fruit cocktail and 3 graham crackcri, brok en m *Л*1П. squares. Put into 4 dcs* •ert dishes. Crumble 2 graham crack, trs; sprinkle on fruit mixture. Chill until firm. Makes 4 servings. ^ o u Ì T i t l N e c J t Pmf M ilk , C a n n e d F ru it C o c k ta il, O ra n g * G e ia tin , O ra h a m Crockei-s. BLEACHEDCELERY—large size 2 bunches, 25c GREENCOOKING APPLES—Fine for Baking ................3 lbs, 29c MOUNTAIN GROWNCABBAGE—^Firm Heads2 lbs., 11c SUNKIST 360LEMONS—More Juice For Your Money ...........39c doz. GOLDEN RIPEBANANAS--Eat Some Every day.......................2 lbs., 29c i m r r i r N I I IL' \irt\ SUPER MARKET COMK IN PLFASK C.Cn )U'I' Pl.KASEL ) h'RKK !>Kl.lVKHY SFHVI, ’K A Г ANY I'lMK M A IM iSi D K P O T S T I'H U N K . 4 4 1 TIDE large, 33c IVORY SOAP large, 2 for 31c VOL. XXXIV •AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 ‘AU «»e County New« For Everybody”No. 20 MOCKSVILLE HOLDS HALF-GAME LEAD AS Y.V. RACE ENTERS FINAL-WEEK Rockwell Scheduled Here Thursday Night Mocksvile was leading the Yad kin Valley League as the teams went into the final week of play. The locals, with a record of 26 wins and 17 losses were one-half a game ahead of Granite Quarry and Cooleemee who boasted iden tical records of 25 wins and 17 losses. Mocksville has one more game to play, Rockwell here on Thursday night. Granite Quarry plays Spencer Tuesday, and Cool eemee Wednesday night. Coolee* mee plays Rockwell Tuesday and Granite Quarry Wednesday night. W. J. Burton announced plans for the play-offs to begin Satur day provided that a tie did not exist between any of the teams involved. In case there is a tie, a two out of three series com mencing Friday night will be played. At a meeting of the league di rectors Sunday, the season records of the individual teams were re view and the official standings established. In this procedure Granite Quarry was found to have a loss that had not previously been counted in the standings. Mocksville can be assured at least with a tie for top place hon ors by defeating Rockwell here Thursday' night. Either Granite Quarry or Cooleemee may tie Mocksville by winning their two games. However, a loss by these teams, combined with a Mocks ville win will give the local team undisputed claim to the season championship. _ The league directors voted for —both^-pIay---Dff-sCTtC5'to coHsisf^r the be.st four out of seven games. Mocksville had their victory string snapped at 12 straight last Thursday night when Granite Quarry defeated them D to 6. The locals have not played sincc. The official standings as of Sun day were ns follows: Miss Talbert Explains Welfare Work to Rotary Activities and duties of the Da vie County Welfare Department were described for local Rotar ians by Miss Amy J. Talbert, Superintendent. Miss Talbert explained the dif ferent responsibilities of this de partment. She pointed out that Davie ranked 21st in the State for average payments to old age recipients. These payments av erage $23.99 each, being made to 268 persons totaling $6,430 each month. Other programs described by Miss Talbert were: (I) The coun ty program of general assistance. This program provides emergency or temporary assistance to those in need. (2) The Boarding Home Program for children, In Davie County there are five such homes, 3 white and 2 colored, taking care of seven children. She ex plained that Davie ranked at the top in the state for small counties on this program. (3) Child adop tion. (4) Psyscological service. (5) Employment of Minors. (6) As Parole Commission, supervis ion of parolees. (7) Performs in vestigations for State Hospitals and InsUtutions. (8) AssisU State Eugenics Board. (9) Helps with school attendance. Raymond Siler had charge of tbe program and presented Miss Talbert. President R. B. Sanford presided. Special guests included: Bill Daniel, Dave Stllwell of Mocks- vlle; Frank Wolff qt New ^n- slngton, Pa. Mocksville Jaycees Hear Comdr. William Green Commander William Green of Catawba College gave members of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce a new and different slant on freedom In an address last Thursday night. Mr. Green pointed out that freedom comes when we surrender to a reign of law and order. « Commander Green Is head of the Political Science Department ot Catawba College. He is form er president of the Salisbury Ro tary Club. He was reared In China, son of a missionary. After receiving his education in the U. S., he returned to China where he taught for several years In a mission school and later went in to business in that country. He is a veteran of World War 1 and World War II. During the last war he held the rank of Com mander in the U. S. Navy. He was capturcd by the Japueie and is one of the few survivors of the famed "Bataan Death March.” Commander Green chose the economic cost to describe what another full scale war would mean to this country. “Human suffer ing,” said Commander Green, “cannot be measured." In discussing freedom. Com mander Green broke it down into three classifications: (1) Area of complete freedom. (2) Area of freedom regulated by custom. (3) Area of additional control. Under the latter he pointed out that “Freedom” was increased, not decreased, using as an example our system of police protection. Commander Green described the present world crisis as being caused by the absence of law and control on the International level. ‘No law has to be observed,” said JAYCEES SPONSOR CUB SCOUT TROOP Meetings Scheduled For Parents Next Week The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce has undertaken the project of organizing and sponsoring a Cub Scout Troop for Mocksvile. Edgar Dickinson, chairman of the Jaycee Youth Welfare Committee, is assuming the responsibilities of organization and sponsorship. Dr. Ramey Kemp will serve as Cub Scout Master. There will be special meetings held in the Elementary School building at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, August 28, 30 and 31. All prospective Cub Scouts and their parents are re quested to attend these instruct ional meetings which will be of around 45 minutes duration. Ross Garrison, Regional Scout Director, will preside at theic meetings and explain and show in detail the objective of the Cub Scout program. Movies will be presented depicting activities of the Cub Scouts. • Vance Museum Opens In Statesville, Sept. 1 The Vance Museum of States ville will be opened to the public on September 1, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Will of George T. Brown Leaves $107,652 for Building Hospital SUICIDE CROSSING’ SCENE OF ANOTHER WRECK SUNDAY EVENING Three Hospitalized; Cars Total Loss "Suicide Crossing” was the sccne of another wreck around 5:45 p.m. Sunday. A 1948 Dodge deluxe coupe collided with a 1941 Plymouth. Result: 3 hospitalized; S others injured; both cars almost a total loss. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green • reported that the Dodge heading West on highway 64 failed to observe “Stop” sign and hit the left side of the Plymouth heading South on 601. . 'Driving the Dodge was Miss Florence Evelyn Lewis, age 30, of Brooklyn, N. Y. She was taken Davie County Seeks Solution Under Liberal Interpretation A problem of what to do with $107,652 Intended for use in build ing a Negro hospital has some folks in Forsyth and Davie coun-Local Law Officials Provide “Granny” Escort ties scratching their heads. They tell this story around the The money was provided in a local courthouse much to the dis- will of George T. Brown, founder comfort and embarrassment of of the Brown and Williamson Te* certain law officials. | bacco Company, who died in 1913 It seems that two officials of In Winston-Salem. Mr. Brown the law were sitting In a car on* was the son of Rufus D. Brown the square a few weeks ago. A and was born In Davie County, local ambulance passed by and|His.grand-parents are buried in an attendant motioned to the two Joppa Cemetery, officials. Thinking perhaps there j However, in making his will, had been a wreck, a fight, or some the generous tobacco magnate did other sort of disorder, the two of.| not reckon with the spiraling pric- flclals literally set sail efter the es of today. It is for this reason ambulance.I that the executor, the Wachovia They soon overtook the ambu-' Bank and Trust Company, hasot mooKiyn, X, one was lanen ’ * ----■ to the Rowan Memorial Hospital 'he Statesville highway, appealed to the courts for instruc- Team W. L. Mocksville ............. 26 17 Qranlte Quarry ...... 25 17 Cooleemee...............25 17 Spencer....................17 25 Rockwell ................. 15 26 Pet. .605 .595 .595 .405 .366 Mrs. Laura West, 76, Dies At Clemmons Mrs. Laura Glen Ward West, 76, widow of George L. West, died at 5 a.m. Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Paul M. Latham of Clemmons. She had been in ill health sev eral years and critically ill three weeks. Mrs .West was born Oct. 19, 1874, a daughter of Frank and Leda Bowden Ward in Farming ton, Davie County. She had lived in the Mocksville community 14' years before her death. Her hus band died in January, 1945. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. S. L. Furches of Salisbury, Mrs. F. H. Swing of Winston-Sa lem and Mrs. Latham of Clem mons; one haU-sistcr, Mrs. J. H. Sparks ot Mocksville, Route 2; nine grandchildren and four gieat-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at tho home and at 4 p.m. at Clemmons Meth odist Churdi. OiCiciatIng were the Rev. Mr. Wilkerson and the Rev. P. T. Snyder. Burial was In Clem mons Moravian Graveyard. Pallbearers \v ere Lawrence West, Bill Wall, George Furches, Jimmy Furches, Johnny Sparks and Luther West. Big Tractor Climbs Atop of Automobile Last week, J. M. Gibson, Sup erintendent for Eidson Construct ion Company, parked a 1950 Ford on the job near Lexington. The Eidson Construction Com pany is working on highway 64, Lexington to Asheboro. After parking his car, Supt. Gibson accompanied the State Highway Engineer on an inspec tion'-tour. A D-8 Caterpillar tractar head ed in the direction of the auto mobile pulling a dirt pan. The driver, a veteran of many years on the job, was directing his at tention to his work and failed to notice the automobile. The crawl er cleat hopped over the bumper of the .car and before the driver knew what had happened the tractor^was atop of the Ford. The driver, was reported to have said that when he fir.<it hit the car he thought he had struck a pile of rocks. However, looking down from his perch, he saw that he was atop the superintendent’s car. The weight of the tractor, esti mated at between 28,000 and 32,- 000 lbs. completely smashed in the top of tho car. as the auto mobile was parked in soft dirt, the tiros held up. The driver of the tractor, after viewing his dllemna, backed the tractor off from atop of the car. The wrecker was called, and the 1950 Ford was towed in, a total loss. Commander Green, "force is pre dominant and apparently might makes right.” He stated that before we could expect peace, the world must In sure a reign of law instead of law lessness. He urged the support of the United Nations in achieving this goal. Bob Dwiggins had charge of the program and presented Command er Green. Ken Dunlop, vice - president of the 2nd Jaycee District, was present and brought to the mem bers of the Mocksville Club an invitation from the Salisbury Jaycees to be their guests at an outing to be held bn August 29. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE but was released following first- aid treatment for lacerations and bruises. Occupants of the Dodge, Mrs. Ann Biggers, age 40, and her two sons, also of Brooklyn, were still hospitalized early this week. Mrs. Biggers suffered a concussion and cut on right arm. The two sons. This historic 'house was the Peter Whitten, age 11. had a home of Governor Zebulon Baird Vance, North Carolina’s war gov ernor and his family during the closing months of the war be tween the states. It was here that Vance was capturcd by Federal broken nose and concussion; Da- yld Whitten, age 18, concussion and lacerations of the head. The Plymouth was driven by Joe C. McDaniel, age 20, of Mocks- — — — — —— ville, RV 2. Ocupants of this car Boy Scouts Enjoy passed It, and for most of the way ^ tions as to what to do. provided as official escort into the_ The will provides that annuit- city of Statesville. I ies totaling $12,000 per year be Upon arriving at the hospital,* paid to different persona from the the two officials jumped from the' income of the state for as long as car and ran over to give assistance and find out what it was all about. Much to their embarrassment they found that the ambulance was bearing a maternity patient. The two officials re-entered their automobile and slipped-off quietly in the direction of MockS' ville. troops and taken to ¿rison. It. were Jeannette Bevins, 18, was the temporary capitol__of Cooleemee; Martha Wooten, of 19, North Carolina during the time that Raleigh was occupied by Federal troops in 1865. For many years the Statesville Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy wanted to buy the quaint old home and pre serve it but the price was pro hibitive. Last year the property was*sold for business and the house was given to the Daughters if they would move it. The house has now been moved to a site in the city-owned Grace Park. TURRENTINE HOMECOMING The Turrentine Homecoming will be held the first Sunday in September, September 2. Every one is invited to attend and bring a well-filled basket. A of Coolemce; and Brady Lee Leon ard, 18, of Mocksville, Rt. 2. All were taken to the Rowan Me morial Hospital where they re ceived first-aid treatment for bruises, shock and minor lacer ations. 'They were released Sun day night. ' Miss Lewis has been charged campcraft. Meals were prepared Outing At Lake Seven mernbers of the local Boy Scout troop spent last Sat urday night in an outing at Walk er's lake. Under the supervision ot As sistant Scoutmaster, James Nich ols, the boys enjoyed a treasure and those persons lived. Income from the estate not used for annuities was to be invested in North Car olina 4 per cent bonds, and that when the income so accumulated reached $100,000 the executor was to build a hospital for the exclusive use of the North Caro lina Negro. , Location Not Named Omitted from the will was the location of the hospital. However, it was to be built of brick and with reckless driving, and Mc Daniel has been charged with op erating a car without license. NEW TEACHER Mrs. Ralph Walters, formerly of Shelby, has been employed as teacher of the fourth grade in the Mocksville School. Mrs. Walters Is the former Louise Meroney, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. T. F. j Meroney of Mocksville. on an outdoor furnace and the boys slept in Scout pup tents. Scouts participating in the out ing were Gene Flowers, H. T. Me- named the George T. Brown Hos pital. In the lobby ot the hospital there was to be a life-size picture and a white marble plaque. The plaque was to bear this inscrip tion: • — ,.<.4.; “This hospital was given to the Negroes ot North Carolina by a •true friend ot their race, George T, Brown, the President of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Com pany, Winston-Salem, N. C., and son of Rufus D. Brown of the old roney, Philip Rowland, Donald firm ot «rown and Brother, Mer- Richardson, Jimmy B e a v e r, chants and Tobacco Manufactur- Johnny Mason and Tony Erwin, ers of Mocksville, Davie County and Winston, N. C.” Patients from Forsyth and Da vie Counties were to receive "ab solutely free” treatment and board and room at the hospital. LOCKS UP 14 Local law otticials had a busy week end last week as they lock- ed-up 14 In the local jail. Sheritt Tucker revealed that most of the charges were drunkeness and op»- erating an automobile without li cense. Davie Superior Court Opens Monday The August term of Davie Su perior Court will open Monday, | Patients from other counties in with the Honorable Allen H. the State were to pay “reason- Gwynn of Reidsville as the pre- able” fees. siding jurist. It will be a mixed! The remainder of the income term of criminal and civil cases. As of Tuesday, 230 cases were from the estate was to pay for running expenses and any excess docketed for trial. Of this num- to be used as an andowment for ber the majority involves traffic the hospital. violations.(Continued on Page 8) DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS TO OPEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, AT 9:00 A.M. Operate on Half-Day Schedule for 3 Weeks iThe schools o£ Davie County will open next Tuesday, August 28, at 9 a.m. Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, has anounced that each day thereafter the time of opening would be at 8:30 a.m. Also for the first three weeks the schools will run on a half-day basis. ThisCATERPILLAR TRACTOR CLII\IBS ATOP AUTOMOBILE—It wasn’t “On Top Of Old Smokie” as the song goes, but it was on top of a 1950 Ford belonging to the Eidson j for the benefit of farmers who Construction Company of Mocksville, This car was parked on a highway construc- v "eed^their children during harvest tipn job near Lexington last week.' The operator of a D-8 caterpillar tractor failed to see it and literally ran over it.. The weight of the tractor was estimated at be tween 28,000 and 32,000 pounds. (Enterprise Staff Photo). season. Supt. Price announced that all children who will be six years of age by October 1 will be expect ed to enter school this year. Those entering for the first'time will be required to have had a physical e.xamlnation and present a doc tor’s certificate shQ.wing that they have been properly Immunized. Birth certificates will be chocked in the Register ot Deeds Ottice. Teachers have been employed for all positions in the county and indications point to an outstand ing program tor the year. Superintendent Price urged parents to have their children in school the first day and inspire regular attendance throughout the year. ^AGETWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage............................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-1949 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 WHAT IS 100 PER CENT AMERICANISM? What is 100 per cent Americanism? Not, what do some of its self-appointed and strident exponents claim it is. But what ought it to be? The Christian Science Monitor endeavored to answer the above questions in an editorial last week. Some oi the qualifications it noted were as follows: 1. Implies a sense of national needs above attach ment to political party. 2. A comprehension of the common welfare rather than eagerness por partisan advantage. 3. Denotes an abhorrence of the shoddy currency of “practcial politics—the vote buying sops to special-inter- est groups, the parading of influences by henchmen, the dissembling recation to attacks rather than the forthright response on the stateman’s plane. However, the editorial goes on to add that there is much more to the definition of “100 per cent Americanism’* than the above. They, point out that real Americanism is the essence of fair play—that it is Just as important to protect the innocent as it is to punish the guilty. Quoting frbm the recent speech of President Truman before an American Legion gathering, the editorial adds: “The less-than-real Americans, whether they know it or not, are doing just what the dictatorships do—^They have created such a wave of fear and uncertainity that their attacks upon our freedoms go almost unchallenged—When even one American—^who has done nothing wrong—is forced by fear to shut his mind and close his mouth, then all Americans are in peril.’’ These are words for all Americans to ponder. Ameri cans are used to combatting the vices of politics. Every so often they have to fight them back beyond the borders of outrageousness. That is good Americanism. But the pseudo-Americanism that in emotional ignorance or in hope of political gain makes some citizens suspect the people next door, the teachers who instruct their children, the public servants who carry on their government, and makes other citizens fea rto speak their minds—that pseudo-Americanism is one of the Kremlin’s most dan gerous allies. Q A S E R V I C E 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 CF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville VWVUVVWVVWVWWWinAWWWWWVWWWWVWWWVWWVVWVVUWWWWWIA CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OUR DEMOCRACY- mi // //// ////// , ' // П' /// /I // III l\\'' " W N N ^ '^ In our. DEMOCRACV the KOAD is open for. tNWVIDUAL INITIATIVE AND ENTERPRISE TO PRIVE ON TOWARP THCIR CHOSEN GOALS. COLORED NEWS Rubcrt Pulliam Honored Robert Pulliam, Davie County Training School Junior, received $25 for his accomplishments in dairy farming. The award was made at the State NFA conven tion held at A & T College, in Greensboro, N. C. It was given hy the FFA foundation of Wash ington, D. C. A. L. Scales, Vocational Agri culture Teacher at the Davie County Training School, present ed the check. Robert is in charge of the dairy on the home farm. He is now competing for national honors among the NFA members in Dairy Fanning throughout the states. representatives of Iredell, Ca barrus, Alexander and Davie will participate in the show. The New Hortiemakers and the Ncw Farmers of America of the Davie County Training School will show appro.ximately 12. calves. A. L. Scales, Vocational Agriculture Teacher, is in charge of the group. MCORDINa TO • lURVir Of DOCTORI IN IVIRT HANCH OP MIDICINI... INA11PARK.OP THI COUNtRr... More Doctors Smoke CAMELS than any other cigarette! Dairy Cattle Show The Junior Dairy Cattle Show will be held in Statesville, Sept. 6, at the Fair Grounds. TMt HICHVMAySlOyOUKHOMSANOOtCAMSOI'Snu.MeMTCK OWOrrUNITV AN» FINANCIAL MCUKITV AlU aaCKONINO AND THC «KUN U«MT OP ОКМОСНАСУ «l«NALS *00.* CORNATZER Mrs. James Shoaf, who has been confincd to her room, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer visited J. T, Carter and family Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Murphy and Billy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Starr. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls visited Mrs. L. S. Potts recently. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited his grandmother Allen at Rowan Memorial Hospital Thurs day night. The revival meeting is in prog ress at Cornatzer Baptist church with services each evening at 7:45 by Rev. J. T. Davis. Kaye Potts visited Judy Wil kins of Smith Grove Sunday. WTESLEV REVIVAL CONTINUES The Rev. John Kincaid of Sea- grove, N. C., will continue the series of revival services at the Wesley Chapel Methodist church (Pino’ through Sunday, August 26. Experiments indicate that high standards of nutrition tend to lengthen life. Ready to serve you Te lB l’ieAwfceil Pri*iMlly «СГОМ Hm rnHion к««|» йм familier см Цг w«ll tlM Cole« ic*-cel4««.«w«iffin9 you. ^ (omio uNoa auinomit or м coca«ou comtam w iniV ST riN COCA-COLA BO’fTUft.'G C a imé._________ _______________________________О 1»я. THt coc»ccu еотглмг 180 Horsepower! Until you drive it you'U never know what ChiysifirÆ aftw Brro T O W E HBAID THE TALK about Chryslei^s revolutionary new V-S FirePower engine . . . with its 180 horsepower, its amazing smoothness and acceleration . . , NOW COME DRIVE THE REASON for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advance in American motor car engine design in 27 years!... HERE'S 180 HORSEPOWER... a full 20 horse power more than that of the next most powerful American passenger car engine! . . . A NEW KIND OF HIGH COMPRESSION . . . the first Hemispherical Combustion Chamber in an does ior you! American car engine actuaUy puis to work more ot the ener^ contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE'S EXCniNG PERFORMANCE . . . respon siveness, acceleration, smoothness, which no other passenger car engine built in this country can equal today. And you can have it with FirePower even on non-premium grade gasoline. HERE'S THE SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you’ve ever had at your command —a new high in the instant responsiveness which is the very essence of safety on today’s highways! TOUXL UKE CHRTSLER’S POWER IR A K lN q TOO . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you’ve ever known. At the touch ol your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . . . reduces foot pressure by as much as two-thirds I AND HYDRAGUIDE . . . THE NEW POWER STEERING I It makes driving a car a brand new experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power provides four-fifths oi the steering energy. Even at a standstill, you can turn the wheels with your thumb and one finger! A great safety feature. COME DRIVE IT . . . ONLY A RIDE CAN SHOW YOU WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER GIVESI DAVIE M OTORS Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PERSONALS Carol Jean Suddreth o£ Mor ganton, arrived Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Jason Branch and Mr. Branch. Misses Sue Brown and Sara Foster left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Pa., to visit Mrs. John Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer of Asheville, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Route 4. They are en-route home from a vacation in the Black Hills and Bad Lands of South Dakota, Denver, Colo., and Yel lowstone National Park, Wyo. Sunday guests of Mrs. J. M. Latham and Mrs. R. L. Dill of Route 2 were Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Latham and family of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunter of Win ston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Mr. and Mrs, Flowe McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mainer visited the State Park near Dan bury, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne returned Saturday from Forest City, where they spent several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Row land and children, Edward, Phill ip, Robert and Jane, returned last Wednesday from Myrtle Beach, where they vacationed for several days. Mrs. J. R. Caldwell of Col- lumbia, S. C., will spend the week end with her sister, Mrs. George Rowland and Mr. Rowland. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children of Charlotte, arrived Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs E. P. Bradley until Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and chil dre nof Spartanburg, S. C., spent last week' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch. Miss Louise White returned to her home in Raleigh, Monday, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Pope and Mr. Pope. Miss Mary Neil Ward arrived home Tuesday from Myrtle Beach where she vacationed last week. Mises Mary and Jane McGuire left Sunday for Myrtle Beach. They will return Wednesday. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen ar rived from Corpus Christi, Te.xas, last Wednesday where she spent seven weeks with relatives. Miss Hazel Baity left for Ral- eigli Thursday after spending scv- W lealth Tracts THE CAUSE AND EFFECT OF PROPER DRAINAGE W HO il there that will му how much modem civiliu* tiondepcndi on drainage? In olden times when reiuic wai dumped anywhere pliguesiiad pesiilencet were common occurrence!. Today mo« Ы iheic dreaded epidemics are ihingt of the put, largely becauie of drainage. Proper drainage ii no leis important to the body than to the modem city. Defective drainage ihowa iiielf in die form of inflammaliofu, boili, «ppendi* cilia and many other diieaiei. Ute dramge ayitem of the body include* the blood veueU and lymph channel!; “ well ai t ^ lung!, ikin. bowel! and kidtiey!. When these means of drain- r are not carrying off the refuse of body, disease results, just aa it would in the city if the drainage were not maintained la good order. Impurity of the blood causes clog- ging of ^ tiuues with retained poi sons, and may produce disease in any location. Improper working of die к|ф Mys and bowel! is the chief cause of impure blood. The action of the kid- u d bowels is maintained by traas- nission over the nerves of vital force from the brain, aad it is obstructioa along ÿe course of die nerves that prévenu their no final activity. The principal place where this ob- !tnictioa take! place are the opening* between the vertebrae of the apine, and It occurs where one or more of these bones become misplaced as a result of soiM force whidi is greater than the resistMce of the tissues which hold the vertebrae in position. Misalignment of one of Hie segment! of the ipine make* m allet the opening! through which the nerves pass, in^conneaiog die brain with the o r ^ s . The nerve is ihea compressed and traasoiiüion of vital force I! impaired, thus producing bad drain- »«•«»d retention of subMances ia die body. These retained substances act as ¡wisoas, just u refuse would an if al lowed to lie about ia the streen of our «tie*. It is of exirciqe importance, dMre- Ion, to have a normal spine to insureuninurruptedcoflI bet«the braia and all paruof the body and so Im p the body drainage constantly working. The Chiropractor is the spi nal specialist, whose work is lo iad i^arauUtie* ia the spiae aad cone« eral weeks here with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Jack LeGrand arrived home Tuesday from Washington, D. C.,. where he was employed for sev eral months. Mrs. Freeman Slye and chil dren of Washington, D. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Z; N. Anderson, this week Mrs. Elizabeth L. Jones will arrive Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand and Mr, Le Grand. Mesdames Frank Clement, E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow left Monday for Chapel Hill. They will return Thursday night. Miss Daisy Holthouser return ed home Monday from a ten day trip to Chicago, III.,, and Wimo- na Lake, Ind., where she attend ed the Virginia-Asher Convention held for business girls. Mrs. J. H. Eidson returned Sun day from New Jersey, where she spent several months. Claudius Ward and niece, Miss Margaret Holden are visiting his aunt. Miss Emma Miller, and other relatives in Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Simmons and son, Larry oi Goldsboro, were week end guests of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route 2. Miss. Charlotte Fitts of Cas cade, Va., arrived Friday to visit Miss Ann Poston until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Camp bell of Oxford, Miss., arrived Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and daughters, Carol and Janet Allison of Los Angeles, Calif., will arrive Friday for the Campbell reunion which will be held at the home of their sister, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. Mrs, W. J. Cobb bf Wilson will spend Friday night here, the guest of Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand. She is en-route to her daughter's, in Los Angeles. Cal. Saturday guests of the Clinard Howard family were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gatewood of Knoxville, Tenn. Jean Nesbit of Cooleemee is spending several days with Clara Howard. Clinard Howard, Jr., returned home Saturday from Woodleaf where he spent the week with his | grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L.l Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., arrived Sat urday to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter, Mona Jo, returned Sunday from a motor trip through the New England stales. Mr .and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Ollie Stockton spent the week end in Spartanburg, S. C., with relatives. , Miss Marie Johnson returned home Saturday from Washington, D. C., where she was choir di rector at Calvary Methodist church during the Summer months. Mrs. R. L. Dill and children and Mrs. J. M. Latham of Route 2, will leave Monday for Denver, Colo., to join the former’s hus band who is stationed at Lowry Air Force Ease. Mrs. Callie Lee of Monroe left Monday after visiting here since Thursday. She was the guest of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud left last week for a vacation at Gard en City Beach, and South Boston, Va., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. D. H. Winchester and Mr. Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., and baby spent the week end in Gary, We»t Va., with Mrs. An- gell’s brothers. J. D. Purvis returned home Fri day from Moore General Hospital, Swananoa, where he underwent! minor surgery last week. Mrs. R. L. Dill and Mrs. J. M. Latham visited Mrs. George West and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Latham in Clemmons Sunday night. Mrs. West is seriously ill at her home there. Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and son, vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week. FARMINGTON Rev. Clem Coleman, who has been conducting a revival at the Farmington Methodist church, presented the Bible study from Acts to the Farmngton, Wesley Chapel and Wyo W.S.C.S. groups on last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Jr., and daughter, Helen, returned last Friday from a week’s vacation at Wrightsville Beach. Mr .and Mrs. William Sholtes of Winston-Salem, Miss Margar et Brock of Greensboro, Mrs. Nell Lakey and Miss Kate Brown are spending this week in the moun tains of Western N. C. They will attend the pageant, “Unto These Hills,” before returning. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard spent last week in Yan- ceyville, the guest of Mr. Will- iards’s aunt, Mrs. Leona Graham. Mrs. M, B. Brock of Greens boro, is a house guest of Mrs. R. C. Brown this week. Mrs. W. E. Kennen l)as return ed to her home here after spend ing the summer in Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. John Frank Johnson had as her breakfast guests last Fri day morning, Mrs. J. W. Will iams, Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Galolway of Greenville, who is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Early Smith of Gold Hill, will be the week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Grady Smith. Mrs. Daisy Tutterow spent last week with Mrs. Blanche Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tucker ave spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock, before leaving for Chica go, where they will make their home. Mrs. Tucker, before her marriage on Aug. 11, was Miss Frances Brock. Lucy Wilson Bahnson and daughter ,Ricky of Coolemee, spent last week end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Jimmy Williams ot Durham is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Freeze ot Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Montgomery. The plague since known as the ‘‘Black Death” spread across Eu rope in 1348. Most diabetic patients were overweight before contracting the disease. © DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-MAt LABOBATOBT HOVRS: 9:N-12:M 2:09-S:M Saturday »-U Momlay, Wedacaday and Friday Eveniag»—«;M to l:M TeL 3N Sotttlun Baak Bldg, MocknUlt, N. C. WWWVMMMWMmMMmMAWAMAWVWWWWVWVWWWWVWVV An exciting catalogue planned especially for you! Pages filled with newly designed bathrooms in smart modern. colors . . . up-to-the-minute kitchens for today’s living . . . Efficient, dependable heating units that protect your family’s health—^page upon page of items for real home comfort! Phone or come in for your catalogue today! It’s yours for the asking. SÂNPGBD-MANDOCD.V </-/. г*. , 1 /YSO>.kSVU l I W hy Cook Wky, her« ora only о few ot tho mony rooeom why: CLEAN An Electric Rongo cooks without smoke or soot to blacken pota ot pona, walls or woodwork W9 COOL An Electric Rango givn you surtoce cooking without hot flomM and fumes . . . oven cooking with no heat escaping through aii-around insulation. it*t AUTOMATIC An Electric Range has accurato automatic controls for time and temperature— to cook youi meals while no one looks . . to lengthen your leisure. it’s HEALTHFUL The newest Electric Rang» heats up foster— to cook your foods with a maximum of speed and efficiency . . . with a minimum of vitamin evaporation. You yourself con discover more reasons for better meals ELECTRICALLY! Choose Yonr AVTOMATIO ELECTRIC Baate Now DUKE POWEB COMPANY iÂ » С м ог ш и , Don’t Fail To Hear EVANE6LIST BameyPierce UNDER THE BIG GOSPEL TENT JUST OFF WINSTON HIGHWAY NEAR MOCKSVILLE CITY LIMITS BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 EACH EVENING AT 7:30 P. M. ®I®I©I®. THIS AT HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE CO. DüoTheräii A low<Me««/ Owe»Thwm CfrcwfoUng Hootor wM Swpwb NêwSlyli^ • Handsome new im p e r ia l by Duo- Therm with smart “shadow box” panel front. • Rich brown finish with contrasting , brass trim. • Exclusive Ouo-Therm Dual Cham- ■ ber Burner burns clean at art]/ setting • . . givee more heat from tverv drop of oil! • Waste Stopper keeps more heat in your home. Fully Coordinated Con trols. Automatic Draft Minder. Come in today—see this brand new oil heater value now/ Cbmphi»lh0cfDuo-7htemfvlOiH»ahn/orHo6fvonmi Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. “WHERE COMFORT ^ ECONOMY MEET” PHONE 342 I^OCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P e ááú4 > u U i... Shei'ift G. Alex Tucker attend ed tho North Carolina Shcrirf’s Convention last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Cooper Edwards of Colum bia, S. C., spent Monday and Tues day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mrs. Ralph Walters and son of Shelby, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney. “"Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blackwelder moved tliis week from Kannapolis to their recently purchased home here on Circle Jjrive. Miss Mary Neil Ward arrived home Monday from Ocean Drive, wliere she vacationed for the week end. Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste ven, loft Thursday for their home in Washington, D. C., after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. PrincessTheaIre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night T »C 9 P.M. T H U RSD A Y ft F R ID A T Dan Duryea ft G ale Storm in “A L JE N N IN G O F OKLA- HOM ,” w ith D ick Foran and Gloria Henry. IN T ECH N I COLOR. Added News ft M ardI Grat. SA TU RDA Y — Charles SUrr- ett In “LIG H T N IN G G U N S," w ith Smiley Barnette. Added Serial and Cartoon. M O N D A Y ft T U ESD A Y— Stefken M cNaly ft G a ll ell in “A m CADET,” w ith Richard Long ft Alex NIcol. Added News and Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y — G inger Rog ers ft Jack Сагм п in “THE GR O O M W O RE SPU RS” w ith Joan Davki ft Jam eo Brown. Added Conwdy and Cartoon. POi^ SHOW m n CALL Ш THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 C. Saniord tor several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and| daughter, Anna Camille, arrived Monday from Oakland, Calif., where he lias been stationed since last November. Dr.- Eckerd is opening his dental office and home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rankin and' children, Mary Sue and Ann, re turned Saturday night from a ton day vacation to Canada and the New England States. Miss Mary Walker sailed Fri day from Brooklyn, N. Y., for Heidelburg, Germany.. Miss Walk er wil teach in occupied Germ any this year. She is Mrs. D. C. Rankin’s sister and has been a frequent visitor in this city. Mrs. J. W. Call left Sunday for her home in Covington, Va., after a visit hero with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., left.Wednes day after a visit with Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow. Enroute hoine, they will visit Fort Bragg, Williasm- Greene-Martin Pledges , b r id e a n d b r id e g r o o m and son of Homestead, Fla., were Said in High Point Event W.C.U.N.c' G re e n s Z r w'heTe recent guests of his brother, Rob- . .Miss Mary Elizabeth Martin, she was a member of the Adel- MRS. GENE HARRIS GREENE ert Smith and Mrs. Smith, en route home from a seven week motor trip to Montana, Hot Springs, Ark. ,and other points. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were their daughter, Mrs. Donald Bingham ' and Mr. Bingham ot Winston-Sa lem, and son, Alton Smith and Mrs. Smith ot Greensboro. H O M EC O M IN G SE RV IC ES Homecoming services will be held Sunday, August 26 at Chest nut Grove Methodist Church. Preaching at 11 a.m., and singing ' in the afternoon. daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus phia Society. For the past three Kemper Martin of High''Point,« ytiars she has taught home econ- beeame the bride of Gene Harris omics in the Forsyth Schools. Greene, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gar- The bridegroom is a graduate land Vestal Greene, in a cere-^ of High Point College where he mony Sunday afternoon, August j was a member of Epsilon Eta 19, at half after four o’clock at Phi fraternity. He did graduate the First Presbyterian Church in High Point. The Reverend J. P. H. McNatt officiated at the im pressive ring ceremony. The vows were spoken before a background of woodwardia work at Eastern Carolina College and the past year was Science teacher at Forsyth County school. FOR TRAVEL For travel, Mrs. Greene wore a mauve suit with which she used aand Oregon fern interspersed,,, , , . , .. I. 1 . . u.. . J .. suede bag and shoes and »with tall baskets of white gladoli .... . , _.... I velvet hat and gloves. She pinn- and seven-branched candelabra . .. ,ed the corsage litted from herholding lighted cathedral tapers. Dan Smith, organist, and Ar- bouquet on her coat lapel. After a wedding trip, M r. and thur Steere ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. Greene will be at home at soloist, presented a program ot wedding music. Mr. Steere sang, “Through The Years," and “Be- West First St., Winston-Salem. Out of town guests for the _ wedding were from Greensboro, cause, 'O Perfect Love,” was MocksvUle. Winston-Salem, Ashe- sung as the benediction. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. Garland Ves tal Greene, Jr., brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers •were-Robert-Martin- of-MarylandT — Ja c k Cottingham and Arthur Dickens of High Point, Jim Ken- nerly of Winston-Salem, Jimmy Harris of Winston-Salem, Jimmy ton of Denton. ville and Charlotte. Miss Braswell IsIHonored at Tea BRIDAL ATTENDANTS me and MrsT James Ammons of Charlotte were hosteses Wednesday afternoon at the former's home on South Union Street, Concord, at an in formal tea complimenting Miss Jean Braswell of MocksviUe. Miss Shower Given For Bride - Elect Mrs. A. B. Bowles and Mrs. Kenneth McCollum entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. Bowles on Brantley Street, Win ston-Salem, complimenting Miss Rose Lee Hege of Advance, who will marry Bush Edwards on Sep tember 1. Summer flowers in shades ot pink decorated the home. Bridal games and contests were directed by Mrs. McColum. Priz es were awarded Mrs. W.‘ J-. Elils and Mrs. Charles Garwood by the hostesses. Guests included the honoree. Misses Mitzi Dunn, Betty Lou Loftin, Peggy Spainhour, Sue Bowles and Mesdames Charles Garwood, Ji'., Jake Hege, Charles Garwood, Sr., Fred Bronson, W. J. Ellis, John C. Dunn, C. M. Ed wards and Sam Hege. Davie Grays Hold Meeting The Davie Grays chapter of the lU. D. C.. resumed their meetings on Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. Interesting articles from thè U. D. C. magazine wore given. Mrs. W. B. LeGrand was the appointed delegate for the general U; D. C. meeting that will be held in Asheville in November. Mrs. E. W. Crow will be the delegate from this chapter to the State meeting in October held at Win ston-Salem. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members and seven visitors. Barbecue Supper Given at West Home Mr .and Mrs. Luther West en tertained at a barbecue supper Tuesday evening at their home on Route 2, complimenting their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Guentert ot San Antonio, Texas; Carl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children, Loretta and Larry of Waterloo, Iowa; and Miss Vickie Steelman of Yadkin ville. Barbecue and ice cream were enjoyed by: the host, the hostess, the honorees and Mr. and Mrs. ■lohn-Gaither. Ward anrt-riaughter, Miss Lucy Foard Greene, sister Braswell will be married on Sept, ot thè groom ot Charlotte, was maid of honor. Matron ot honor| was Mrs. J. B. Cottingham, sister ot thè bride, of High Point. Brides- 1 to Ernest R. Kluttz. The Cline home was beautifully appointed for the occasion with bouquets of mixed summer flow- i\,- r . i U ' H I .//<t It ’s new! It's smart! Tliis open-stock pattern is beautifully decorated by hand w ith colorful Thistles— under the protecting glaze. A coupe shap« that fits into both modern and traditional settings! Beautiful colors that blend into any scheme! Come in now and see the new, beautiful Thistle Pattern. maids were: Mrs. S.. T. Hart oi- ers. Roses predominated in these High Point, Miss Irene Dilling ham ot Asheville, Mrs. Arthur Dickens and Mrs. Jack Lauder ot High Point. BRIDE floral arrangements. In the dining room, the table was overlaid with a cutwork cloth. Decorations on the table included silver, branched can- The bride wore an original délabra holding pink candles and gown of white slipper satin which espergnettes filled with pink roses. was fashioned with a fitted bodice j petunias, and maline puffs. On and a deep illusion yoke ot net and the buffet, white asters and pink I Chantilly lace. The long fitted roses were used, sleeves ended in cala lily points [ jvirs. John S. Braswell, mother over the hands. The full gathered^ ^f the bride-elect, poured punch, skirt extended into a cathedral ^ ^vhich was served with a dainty train. Her fingertip veil of illu- party course. Sion net was worn with a cap of| The hostesses presented Miss Chantilly lace edged with orange Braswell with a corsage of roses blossoms. She carried a cascade'tuberoses. An honor gift was bouquet of white roses, carnations^ given to the bride-elect and a and French maline. j gjft ajgg given to Mrs. Curtis The maid of honor was attired Youngblood. ■in a nile green net dress overj forty guests were present for taffeta fashioned with a satin jijg event. Guests attending from . fitted bodic^e. She wore a match-j this city were the honoree, Mrs. ing net stole and lace hat. Hen j^hn S. Braswell and Mrs. Grady fan-shaped bouquet was of mixed Ward, fljwers. The matron of honor wore orchid and the bridesmaids, pink. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor and Friendly Book Club ............. ............... Meeting Held Friday Stai ter Sets, 16 pieces .....................$14.95^ ¡¡^they carried similar fan-shaped! An annual picnic supper ,was , j ! flowers. held by the Friendly Book Club iiiother of the members on Friday night on the MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. 'WWWWWW WWWWWSISWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWJ bride, wore a beige lace dress lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon’s and a lavender orchid shoulder home. bouquet. Mrs. Greene, mother of the groom, was attired in an aqua crepe dress and wore an orchid corsage. Weiners and accessories were enjoyed by the members, their families and several visitors. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. WiU White. Madelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie West of Route 2; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller and children, Barry and Linda ot Cana; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller and son, Charles of Winston-Salem; and De Etta and Luther W. West, Jr. Two Share Honors At Coca-Cola Party Miss Jean Braswell of Mocks viUe. bride-elect ot Ernest Kluttz of Concord, and Mrs. Edwin Dor- ton, bride of July, shared honors recently at delightful, morning Coca-Cola party given by Mrs. D. Ray McEachern and Miss Lois Barrier McEachern. The honorees, when they arriv ed, were presented corsages of white roses and fleur d’amour. The living room and music room of the McEachern home were graced with arrangements of roses and gladoli. In the dining room, the table was ovelaid with a m'aderia, lace cloth and was centered with a bouquet of white asters, pom pom chrysanthemums and gypsophilia. Tri - branched candelabra holding green tapers were used on either side of the centec piece. A similar arrange ment appointed the buffet. A refreshment course of Coca- Colas, sandwiches, cakes, maple- leaf dates, nuts and candy was served. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. John S. Bras well, Mrs. Bertha Gera, and Mrs. Ed Davis. Miss Braswell .was presented a platter in her chosen china pat tern as an honor gift from the hostesses, and Mrs. Dorton was given a green party tray. Approximately 30 guests were present for the party. n VAY8 TO A D V B Slisi REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR —The— ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF DANCING SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT AL*L TYPES OF DANCING FOR ALL AGES BEGINNING AT AGE 3 TAP, BALLET, ACROBATIC AND BALLROOM DANCING • Director, MRS. ROBERT HOKE FINAL CLOSE-OUT OF Fire Sale Items OUR LOSS CAN BE YOUR GAIN- COME IN-SEE FOR YOURSELF 4 dz. l*gal. Molasses Budcets....... .....5c each 2 dz. Steel Yard Brooms (without handles 25ceadt 5 dz. Smooth Edge Weed Cuttm .......45c each 4 dz. Spring Tooth Garden Tools.......35c each 12 Adjustable Garden Toob ..........75e eaclt 1 Upholstered Chair............................. 2 dz. Quarts Weed Killer..................$1.M qt» 2 large Galvanized Canners............$1.00 ea. WVWWUVMWVWWVVWWWIIWWWWWyWWWVIAAAMVWWUMWM S P E C I A L RAT KILLER 15" rtrtrtrtAWSftrtrtWVSAAWWWNWWWWWWWWVVWL 24 Pyrex Dishes.............................7c to 95c 1 Well Bucket ...................................... 50c 6 Garden Rakes.............................$1.25 ea. 24 pkgs. Garden Dust (Complete witii Gun) ........................................50c ea. 8 Slightly Damaged Coal Stoves at less than ONE-HALF OF REGULAR PRICE. ' WWVWVWWWVVWVWWVVWWmMWIWWtMVVVVVWVWWWW 30 Gals, of FLY SPRAY for dairy or beef Cattle.............................$1.00 per gal. FLY SPRAY for Bams of Inside Spray for homes. Garden dust and insecticides. We do custom spraying. WWWWWVWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWVWl FLIES CUT MILK FLOW Control stable flies, hom flies, houseflies, mosquitoes, Purina Dairy Spray is death to flies—kills on contact. A single application lasts for hours. Milk in comfort. Do yourself and your cows a good turn. Ask for Purina Dairy Spray next time you’re in the store. WVWVSMWWWVVWVVVWVWWVAAAM Davie Feed & Seed Ce. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPIUSE PAGE FIVE Positively tlie Greatest Values Ever Offered by Sanford’s Sale Starts Thtirsday, Augiist 23 tft. UNHEARD Of B&RGAINS ' Children’s COTTON DRESSES1 Lot Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.491 Lot Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.98 1 Group SUMMER DRESSES.......NOW $1.00 Children’s COTTON SLIPS..................NOW 89cSiies 10-12-14 w w w v w v w w s w w w w w w w w w w w w w w COSMETIC S P E C I A L NaUoittlly MlvcrtlM4 kruida Plastic TABLE CLOTHS formerly $1.39 NOW 98c BATH TOWELS Siie 20 X 40 All Colors Plaid NOW 39c 3 ALL WOOL COATS Formerly $16.00 to $29.50 NOW $5.95 2 ALL WOOL COATS NOW $4.95 KWWWWWUWWVM.^ 2 ALL WOOL SUITS Formerly $29.00 NOW $4.98 A№kla* 1.N }m SHORTS 1 lot Ladles ft Misses SHORTS formerly $2.98 NOW $1.00 .75 Jafs now... .2Sc ian now... (plus Federal tax) ..85c ..49c ..19c Ladles’ PANTIES RayMi Lace Trimmed Value 98c NOW 79c LACES VAL LACE—10c Value NOW 5c Yard WIDE HEM FACING—Reg. 10c yd. NOW 5c Yard SLACK SUITS Hisses Chambray Slack Suits Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.00 HAND BAGS 6 Ladies Straw Bags Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.49 1 lot Hand Bags, 50c bvww www www ww vwm : SLIPSRayon Lace Trimmed SLIPS, siies 34-40. Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.98Ladies COTTON SLIPS $1.98 12 CHILDREN’S SLIPS Sises 1-4 NOW 29c each BLOUSES Summer Blouses Values to $2.98 NOW $1.00 1 GROUP CHILDRENS PANTIES NOW 19c COTTON CREPE FOR UNDERWEAR Values 39c yard NOW 3 yards, $1.00 ^ASH CLOTHS, NOW 10, 19, 25c MUSLIN SHEETSFIRST QUALITY Siae 81 X 99. Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.49 and up HOSE Good Selection Seamless Hose $1.00 per pair All new fall shades $1, $1.19 Si $1.49 pr. BRASSIERES 1 Lot Brassieres formerly $1.98 NOW 2 FOR $1.00 1 lot NOW 98c W i ALL SUMMER DRESSES Æ _ a _ . w _ N 9 JERSEY DRESSES Silk and Wool Jersey—Fmrmeriy $10.95 NOW $3.95 11 Cotton, Rayon and Gabardine DRESSESFimnerly $16.50 NOW $3.95 LADIES RAYON CREPE GOWNS Values to $3.95 NOW $2.95LADIES COTTON GOWNS Values to $2.95 NOW $2.49 MVIAMWVUVWIMAAAAWWVVVWWVVWVVVWWVVVV Ladies HATS All summer Hats fwrm- erly to $9.95 NOW $1.00 & $1.98 W O O L E N GOODS All Wool Coating 56”wide .29 yd. Fast Colored P R IN T S 39c — 49c — 59c yd. 3 MESH AND COTTON DRESSES Formerly $12.50 NOW $3.95 31 SILK CREPE DRESSESFormeriy to $16.50 NOW $4.95 4 Gabardine Jumper DRESSES formerly $5.95 NOW $2.98 15 COTTON DRESSESFormeriy to $4.95 NOW $1.98 7 RAYON PLAID DRESSESWere $6.95 NOW $3.95 ¡WVWIAAMMMIAMMAAMMIWWWWVIWVWAIVWVV i ® 5 WHITE UNIFORMS Slightly Soi'ed—Formerly $2.95 NOW $1.49 MOLE SKIN PANTSFormerly to $3.95 NOW $1.95 BED SPREADS NOW $2.49 to $5.95 1 TABLE SUMMER SANDALSValues to $5.00 NOW $2.49 Blue Chambray WORK SHIRTS NOW $1.65 1 LOT BOY’S SCHOOL SHIRTSWere $1.49 NOW 49c 1 LOT MEN’S SHORTSValue 69c NOW 49c SUN DRESSES formeriy $4.95 NOW $1.95 Ladies SUMMER GLOVES Blue, Black, White Formerly $1.98 NOW $1.00 C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 — “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE” —Mocksville, N. C. : ' iTc«' >)T(< > ';(” »J' ' 'Tf ' > > y/^ '>T(^ ^ ' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Red Cross Policy of Payroll Deductions for Funds Denounced By Basil O’Connor The new policy of the Ameri can Red Cross of participating in joint employee collections of funds was deplored by Basil O’Connor, president of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, and former head of the Red Cross, in a statement released today from State Headquarters of the Foun dation. The new policy adopted by the Board of Governors at a meet ing in Washington this week means that the American Red Cross “has finally succumbed to the pressure of the advocates of joint fund-raising and now per mits its chapters to participate in 400 Red Cross chapters from this kind ot fund-raising. The new policy adopted would obviously make it difficult, if not impossibile, now to compel such chapters to withdraw.” O’Connor declared that the Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis does not seek to par ticipate in industrial collections from labor, whether joint or other wise. The Foundation is a vol untary association manned and operated by volunteers and seek ing only voluntary contributions, he said. “It is difficult to understand why employees should be singled out as a class in this particular way or why labor leaders permit their members to be assessed when others are not," ho continued. “If funds for health and wel fare are to be obtained by assess- joint employee collections which incnt, then the proper mechanism invariably take the form of pay-; to use,is obviosly the power of roll deductions,” O’Connor ex plained. "Simple logic seems to lead to the conclusion that if it is proper for American Red Cross chapters to participate in joint industrial c9llections, it would be equally valid for them to participate in joint community collections such as those conducted by Commun ity Chests. “If this occured tb any great extent Red Cross would again find itself in the position it was in 1B29 when to raise sufficient funds, it was forced to withdraw taxation vyhcre the burden falls on all and not just on labor,” O’Connor said. “If the public will not volun tarily support voluntary asso ciations for health and welfare, the indication is that the public believes such associations should no longer exist and that health and welfare shotild be totally a matter of governmental opera tion. That seventy million people annually support tho March ot Dimes shows clearly that the public has reached no such de cision. • --- I..., Capifal Choice vvwwnnwwvvvwwwvvwwvwwwwvwwvwvwwwwvwwwvwuvvb Ш П Г Ш T. W. GRAHAM ESTATE LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3 THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 THI VOTI О О Н 10 Jun* Beverly Klein as "M lu Washington, D. C." for tht Atlantic City, N. J. Pageant ot Beauty. Judy, who ii 20 and spe cialize« In.alnRinf, haa her eyes м the coveted title. (International) OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY W hat Housewives and Domestic W orkers Should Know Housewives should ask their maids or other regularly employ ed household help for their social security account number.i us soon as they are hired. This word of advice comes from Wardell K. White, manager ot the Winston- Salem social security office. Wages reported without social security numbers—or v/ith incor rect numbers—usually result in loss of wage credits for the em ployee. Moreover, failure to in clude the maid’s social security number on the wage report n’ay call for follow-up contacts which may be bothersome to her em ployer, Mr. White pointed oi;t. To avoid this, he suggests that tho housewife make a permanent rec ord of her maid’s social security >unLtiumber^cQpyin6JinihJJie MRS. NAIL. 88. DIES FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sa rah Elizabeth Massey Nail, 88, 2038 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Sa- lem, were held at 3 p.m. Sunday t the home and at 4 p.m. at Ad vance Methodist Church. The Rev. R. J. Starling, the Rev. V. B. West, and Dr. John B Gordon officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Nail died Friday after being seriously ill for three weeks. Born in Davie County, Oct. 30, 1867, she spent her early life^ here, but had made her home with i @ her son, L. E. Nail, in Winston- ^ @ Salem for the past 16 years. @ She was a member of Advance @ Methodist Church. I ^ On Oct. 30, 1390, she was mar ried to William Anderson Nail, who died March 20, 1947. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leonard Teague of Winston- Salem, Route 5, Mrs. T. H. Bink ley, of Walkertown, and Mrs. iii Howard Hunt of Winston-Salem; one son, L. E. Nail of Winston- Salem; nine grandchildren and five great - grandchildren; three brothers, Sanford Massey nnd Pink Massey of Davie County, and Joe Massey of Iredell Coun ty; one sister, Mrs. C. C. Spry ot Advance, Route 1. State College Answers Timely Farm Questions Question; What is the proper way to dispose of dead turkeys? A nswer; E xtension T urkey Specialist L. W. Herrick, Jr., ot State College says you should burn or bury all dead turkeys immediately. Herrick explains that disposing of dead birds helps keep down diseases and prevents turkeys or other poultry from geeting “limber neck.” Use an making sure that the carcass is destroyed. A deep disposal pit is another way to get rid of dead poultry. If neither ot these is available, dig a small, deep hole and bury the carcasses separately. Question: Several ot my neigh bors are having trouble with ter mites and rot-damage to their house foundatons. What caa I do to prevent this trouble in my home? Answer: Vents to admit light and air help to avoid this trouble. incenerator to burn the bird, | Engineers suggest that the screen- ed vent area be at last 100 square inches for cach ten lineal feet of wall around the crawl space. Be sides being helpful in preventins termite damage, such vents help to keep down rot damage caused by moisture. If your house is built over moist soil,, it probably needs protection. Ventilation may help, or your may need to cover the ground with asphalt rofing. Use 53-pound rools and lap them two inches with no fastening. rr PATS TO ADVBm SB Closing Out Sale ALL PHILCO TELEVISION SETS AND REFRIGER ATORS WILL BE Sold Cost!' FOUR CORNERS AT 10:00 A. M. IW V V V W V W W V W W V W W M W W W W V V W V V W V W ' About 125 acres of land and one good 9 • Room House with all modem conven* iences, located about 4 miles North of Mocksville, at the intersection of Yad> kinville and Winston - Salem Highways. Fronting about 3,000 feet on Winston Highway and about 1,200 feet on Mocks ville and Yadkinville Highway. » This property is being subdivided into fine building lots and small acreage tracts from 2 to 15 acres. The Union Chapel Methodist Church will serve Lunch and Drinks on the grounds. Don’t forget the Date and Time— LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. AT 10:00 A. M. VW W W M W W W VW W W VW UW W W UW W W W VW SM FREE — $100.00 IN CASH — FREE w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w m v w w w w w w ^ m A GOOD MUSIC EASY TERMS WWWVWWWWWWSMVUWWWVWWVWVSAWWWMWW CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Wachovie Bank & Trust Co., Executors wwsMWVAAMvwwwvwwwwvwwwvvwwvwwwwwwwvwwuwwwwvwiw rtame and number directly from her worker’s social security card. Mr. White said that his office will gladly help cooks, laundress es, yardmen, and other workers in private households, who have never had a social security card, or have lost their original card. If they will come to his office at 437 Nissen Building, Winston- Salem, N. C., they can fill out the application blank right there. It they live at a distance from his office, they can get a blank from the post office and mail it in. Ask your employee to show you her card as soon as she re ceives it, suggests Mr. White. Im press on her the importance to her, as well as to you, ot show ing you her card before you re port her wages. Housewives who have not yet the little booklet, “Do You Have a Maid?” should get a copy trom the Social Security office at once. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., Social Secur ity Office will be in Mocksville again on August 22 at the Court house, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Coolee mee at the Band Hall over Led ford’s store at 11 a.m. Anyone having any questions concerning the social security program is urged to visit our of fice, or contact the representative on the above date. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy | ot Winston-Saem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Brady Badgette visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Week end guests ot Mrs. E. J. Shelton were; Mesadmes George Ballenger and Louise Lowder ot Concord; Mrs. C. H. Phillips of Charlotte: Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Miss Annabelle Joyner and Mrs. En och Baity of Liberty; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Essie ot Win- ston-Salem, were Sunday visitoi« of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. VVUVVWIЛЛЛЛIVVIIWЛЛnnWIAnnAЛAWWV^ЛЛAnWVWW^ЛAMVWWWVWVVVWVVЪ NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A BARGAIN VV%mMMMAnnAAAAAnMAnnnWVWVVVVVVVWVVWVVVWVVVVVWVVVWVVVW D & M Harvester MOCKS GET TWICE THE HEAT! SAVE HALF THE O IL- Mrs. O. B. Jones of Norfolk, and Mrs. Hazel Right and chil dren of Maryland spent one night last week with Mrs. Joe Jones. Miss Phebe Chambers of Win- ston-Salom spent Sunday after noon with Miss Claudia Jones. Mr. and Mrs; W. A. Howard ot Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock spent Saturday in the moun tains. Miss Thomasine Carter spent last week with Miss Peggy Min or ot Charlotte. Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Jack Phelps ot Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winstoh - Salem spent a while Sunday with Mrs. O. F. Jones. H O M EC O M IN G Sunday, August 26 is home coming at Bethlehem Methodist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m„ preaching at 11 and dinner served on the grounds. A song service will be held in the after noon. Everyone is invited to at tend. Stocks of corn in all postions in North Carolina on July 1 to taled 17, 957,000 bushels, 16 per cent greater than the amount stored in the State on the same date last year. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER F R ID A Y ft SA T U RDA Y A V G U ST 24 ft 2S D O U B LE FEATURE ‘Sundown in Santa Fe’W ith A llan Rocky Lane A LSO ‘BLACK MIDNIGHT’ w ith Roddy M cDowell and De- m ain O ’Flynn. One Cartoon. SU N D A Y, AUGUST 26“BLACK BART”w ith Yvonne DeCarlo ft Dan Duryea. In Technicolor. One Cartoon. Extra: “Bachelor’s Blues.” M O N D A Y ft T UESDAY A U GU ST 27 ft 2S‘ASPHALT JUNGLE’ With Lewis C alhem ft SterUnc Hayden.. One Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y ft T H U RSD A Y A U GU ST 2» ft 3« “KEY TO CITY ”wiUi C U rk Gable ft Loretta Young. One Cartoon. -SBOW 8 T A m AT DViK MARTIN BROTHERS PEONI M AT THC DEPOT N O C U V ILU . N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (pufTed, moist can ind feet). Ear «orenesi, car mitci, putt pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth or Y O U R MONEY BACK. ATHLETES FOOT G E RM KOW TO K IL L IT. IN ON E liO tK ,IF NOT Pr.EASED, your 40o back from any druggist. T-4-1. is .specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base civcs great PENETHATIMG power. Kills IMBEDDED Rorms .oncontact. N O W at DRUG COMPANY.WILKINS T« M iim ДИВ сами» XI« f COI— I SAMPSONS S С R Wheels Aligned By the B EA R System For Safe D rivingROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone SSO SaUsbury, N. C. Wilkins Drug Co. Пмпв Bl ROWAN PRINTING CO. n io iM 533 • Saliebunr. N. C. O m «I tlM lartert priattac n i ат е в к м м а te VEN ETIAN B LIN D S M ETAL A W N IN G S A LO SflN V M SCREEN S « Salisbury Venetian Blind M anufacturinc Company Statesville Boad Phone 4319 SA LISB U R V . N. C. • Printing • Lithographing • lÿpeinriters • Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AXJTOMOBIU 8АЛГПГ-Glass Installed - ^ 1 llo d e ls—ROBIE NASH 181» 8. Main et.-'Phone 060 MUbury. N. C. Production of sm all grains in North Carolina this year is esti mated at 26,078,000 bushels, 42 per cent greater than the 18,392,- 000.bushels produced in 1950. People, Spots In The News RED H IL L shown in "barrel" ot old truck inner tubes in which he died on daredevil over Niacara Falls. COM M UNISTS backcd down when Gen. Matthew Ridfiwny, supreme UN commander, broke off truce talks bccause enemy violated ncutr^ zone with armed troops. ‘C A PIT O LIZIN G ’ on her beauty is Linda Weisbrod, 18. can didate for “MisS' Washington, D.C." She sings, too! A L IC E IN Y A N K EELA N D — Back from her native England onthe Queen M ary, Kathy Beaumont, 13, vocal starlet of W alt Disnev s "Alice in W onderland" storybook album of RCA Victor records, refreshes shipmate Bernard Baruch’s memory of characters in the childhood classic. %'S' sett A D M IN IST RA T O R’S N OTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of thé 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 cne 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. MR.S. BETTY MINOR, Administrartix of G. W. Minor, 7-12-6t deceased B, C. BROCK, Attorney. WANTED — Young lady Book- W E P A Y —Cash prices for used keeper. O & M HARVESTER: automobilec. McCanless Motor CO. 8-23-lt Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-15-tf WW%nA/WMAAAAWWUWWVWVVWWWWWWWWWVVAAMIWWVW^ FLOOR S A N D I N G 'Installation of Plastic Tile—Inlaid Linoleum. All work done by experienced workmen under supervision of L. E. McLAURIN. —ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION— For further information contact VETERAN'S CABINET SHOP YadkinviUe Highway Phone 294-J ftfl/yWW WWWW WWWW WWWW WWWW W.WW% 4 > m E G T O R Ï ^ - D e p e n d a b l e _ B i i ^ n e s s and Professional Service REGISTER NOW —for— HAPPI-TOT . KINDERGARTEN OPENING SEPTEMBER 4th CONTACT Mrs. D. J. Mando or Mrs. C. G. Tomlinson EXECU T O R’S N OTICE North Carolina Davie County The undersigned, having qual ified as 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 this 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 Juiy. 1951. (MRS.) DORA B. LEACH, 7-12-6t Executrix R. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney. FOR RENT — 2 rooms, furnish ed or unfurnished. Contact Mrs. Wade H. Leonard, 861 N. Main Street, Mocksville. B-23-2tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting “A T T E N T IO N D A I R Y M E N ” We Have In Stock —5 and 10 gal. Milk Shipping Cans. —12 qt. Hooded Pails. —6-6'/3” Strainer Discs. —50 lb. Blocks Dairy Salt. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. FOR SALE — Apartment - size electric stove. See Mrs. H. B. SNYDER, 702 South Main St. 8-23-ltn BUSTER By TW IN B R O O K F A RM NOTICE OF SALE 3ale of land for delinquent taxes for the year 1950 as pro vided by General Statutes 105- 387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto: and order of the Town Commissioners: I, the undersigned tax collect- of Town of MocksviUe will on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1951, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town ot Mocks villc for yeor 1950 the lot or par cels here in below described un der lots, and amount of taxes be ing shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. WHITES Annie E. Baer, 2 lots ...... 10.81 Merlin Ball, 7 lots ..... 14.85 H. W. Brown, 1 lot ...... 4.33 P. B. Cain, 2 lots ............. 30.63 Clarence Charles, 2 lots.... 6.16 A. H. Cozart, 6 lots ...... 12.02 F. W. Cozart, 1 lot .......... 10.80 G. C. Culler, 2 lots .......... 1.08 R. V/. Daniel, 8 lots......... 5.51 PO U LT RY— W ill b« dressed on the sccond and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock, er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MocluviHe. 10-26-tfn. FO R SA LE— A horse-drawn 8- disc SU PER IO R D R IL L . It is almost new. L. P. H E N D R IX , Route 2, Advance, N. C. 8-23-4tp and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. R E A CER T IFIED CON- T RACTOR A N D DEA LER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. W ANTED— Practical Nurses. A p ply at M O C K SV ILLE N U RS IN G HOM E. . 8-16-2tn W ANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at H A L L D R U G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-U-Ua W ANTED— Cook, White or color ed. A pply at M O C K SV ILLE N U RSIN G HOM E. 8-18-2tn DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaH Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatewi your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Crystal Im# Coal for Grates, StOTM Plimaces and Stokei» Moclnville ke f t F m ! Co. Phone 116 ( ^UAV€ VAUP % Chrysler • Plymouth SALES « SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, Inc. 904 Northwest* Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 ¡1 can be depended upon to solve any problem in || ji their field. No matter what your problem ;| i 1 might be — you may find the answer here. | Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green Milling; Co. Phone 33 Near Depol MockafUto Lumber, General »iiHdiHig SuppUet, ShMtfO^ SmHh-llM||ins LnmbtrOi. PH O N B Ю - 1 Saltebury Highway CUSTOM GRlBiDlNO CORN MEAL feed s f o r sale Nnpp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Pennin{ten Cheyrelet Co. TtL iSe M oekifllle Ш З ■ Щ “That Buster’s run off again. He won’t show until I holler ‘SUPPER,—he loves that pasteurized milk from TWIN BROOK FARM!” Ik lf ji m Itn Cat* M tttnr I S A V E D $11636 O N I H E a R I I 0 U 6 H T '*1 made over «5 0 % down payment on a late-model car. I wa« told it would coct m* $257.60 to iiuure the car and finance the balance of $700.00. Lucky for me I ’d talked to a State Farm agent first, becauae 1 uaed the Bank Plan iiutead and paid an insurance and financing charge of only $140.74. 1 saved $116.86.” (One of many actual cases.) Many Peoplo Attum* Plnanc* Rates Ar* Standard THIY AM n o n The Bank Plan ofTcni you two proven money, aaving methotia. LoiV'Cott financing through a Donrby bank and /ow^coir pref<rr€d^ri$k intur- once rates. Get your own figureN on tho coat of the cor you want and COMPARE them with Bank PInn co»ta FIHSTI CaU or mo >our State Fam agook BEFORE you buy. MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Court Square Phone 200 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THI (TA TI ГА(М митидк к AUTOMOtllI INIUCANCI CO. HaiiiiliiiNii, llllniit FO R RENT — Two apartments, w ith hot and cold water. C. R. H ORN , Agent, Tel. 31. tfn D. G. Grubbs, Est., 1 lot ... 23.02 Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot .... 5.43 Clyde Holman, 1 lot ...... 31.78 ■\manda Harris Link, 1 lot 13.04 H. W. Page. 3 lots .......... 2.70 Milton Parker, 3 lots ...... 1.02 I. E. Quillin, 2 lots .......... 18.16 Harley Reynolds, 1 lot .... 13.5G Gladys Long Reynolds, Vi lot 1.35 L. W. Richie, 4 lots ...... 2.70 G. A. Shoaf, 5 lots ...... 1.35 J. W. Smith, 4 lots ...... 4.46 A. W. Smith, 1 lot............. 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots...... 2.03 N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T IO N The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator C. T. S. ot Lelia Martin, deceasec^ hereby notifies all persons holding claims against 4he-ost,atc - o f-1 h o- s:\ i d -to.st r n 1 r i V to present them to him, duly ver ified, on ore before the 4th day of August, 1952, ot this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 4th day of August, 1951. 8-9-6t R. A. COON, Administrator СТА of Lelia Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. A D M IN IST RA T O R'S NOTICE The undersigned, S. J. Reid, S. R. Wallace, 1 lot......... 81.00 having this day qualified as ad- S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot ... COLORED S. D. Alexander, 1 lot .81 ministrator of Katie M. Reid de ceased hereby notifies all per- 7.75; sons holding claims against the Tobe Barber, 1 lot ............ 3.65 estate of his said intestate to Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot.... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ...... 2.92 Frank Clement, 1 lot ..... 7.78 Helen Dillard, 1 lot .....:.... 8.84 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot. .. 30.84 Garland and Adelaide Ellis 4 lots ........................ 2.35 Sam Etchison, 1 lot .......... 9.52 George P. Foote, 1 lo t...... 2.70 Rose and Esther Gaither 1 lot ........................... 9.72 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 lot .... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Sarah Garrett, 1 lot ..... 1.49 Lillie Hamlin, 1 lot ...... 6.10 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ...................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 9 lots.... 2.03 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14.27 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.... 2.86 Joe Ijames, 1 lot ............. 8.78 John D. Wilkie, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Rosetta and Odell Malone 1 lot ........................... 5.40 ,W. C. Scott, 1 lot .......... 9.17 SUE BROWN City Tax Collector Production of eggs by North Carolina farm flocks during June totaled 91 millian eggs, a drop of 17 per cent from May production. 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 w ill be pled in bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said es tate w ill please make prompt settlement. This 11th day of July, 1951. S. J. REID , Administrator of Katie M Reid ROBERT S. M cNEILL, Attorney. 7-19-6t EXECU T O R’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 their recovery. All jicrsons in- debteded to said estate will p^ase 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. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 M O RE ABOVT Proposed Hospital Totals $107,652 On May 31, 1951, the income set aside for tlic liospitnl reached a total of §107,652. In addition there is a another $309,622.95 to re-invest as endowment i<sr the hospital. The exccutor realizes that doing . exactly what Mr. Brown desired is out of the question. A hospital cannot be built today for $107,- 652. Also thc income realized from the endowment would not be enough to maintain the hos pital. So the bank has gone to the courts for an answer to thc questions involved. R. B. Sanford, President of the Mocksville Rotary Club, became acquainted with the problem when he was asked to name a re presentative of the Negroes of Davie. The Rev. R. A. Massey was named to this position. After personal investigation by . M r. Sanford the problem was pre sented to the Board of Directors of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Last week they endorsed the idea of an investigation to determine whether or not the fund could be applied on a general hospital for Davie County. LikenI InteptcUtton Their idea for a solution to the problem is as follows: It is agreed by all parties con cerned that the exact provisions of the w ill cannot be carried out today. It is also generally agreed that adequate m edical facilities exist for the Forsyth Negroes in the' form of Kate B itting Hospital. That no facilities whatsoever ex ist in Davie County. That the w ill im plied that Mr. Brow n placed the Negro of Davie and Forsyth on an equal basis for medical treatment. If the above is true, then per haps the courts w ill allow a more liberal interpretation to carry out the spirit of the w ill. That per haps the executors w ould see fit to apply the fund to a general hospital in Davie County that w ould bear the name, “The George T. Brown M em orial Hospital,” fulfill thc specifications as to pic ture and marble plaque set forth in the w ill, ^hat this hospital cohtain a wing for the exclusive use ot the Negroes, and that .free BALTIMORE “medical care be provided to thc needy Negroes of Davie and For syth, not to exceed thc annual in come derived from the endow ment. If the executors and thc court should agree on the above propo sal, then Davie County could proceed with plans for construct ing a 30 or 45 bed general hos pital under the provisions of the Hill-Burton Act. This act pro vides for the federal government appropriating money for the con struction of hospitals in needy areas. Under this program the federal and state government will provide funds on a percentage ratio of approximately 78.4 to 21.6. Under this plan, the federal gov ernment would put up around $400,000 to match the $107,652 of the Brown will. Whether or not the will can be interpreted according to the above proposal is a matter first for the supreme court, and then for the executors, to decide. If it can be thus so interpreted and caried out it will benefit many more people than originally plann- 'td for by Mr. Brown. Initial steps were taken in that direction Monday night. At a meeting attended by Attorneys R. B. Sanford, R. S. McNeill, A. T. Grant, B. C. Brock; Drs. W. M. Long, H. S. Anderson and W. P. Kavanaugh; it was de cided to file an answer to the court action. Tliis answer on be half of the Negroes of Davie County, is to be framed by At torneys МсХо111, Grant and Brock and will request that tho court instruct tho executors to carry out the provisions .of the will. However, ¡1 fulfilment of these provisions ave deemed by the court to be impossible, that the executors be instructed to satisfy the spirit of tlifi will as closely as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer and Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Burchette ot Hamptonville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall attended home coming at Cornat zer Baptist church Sunday. T. F. Sheek and granddaughter. Miss Peggy Cornatzer and their house guests Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Shulenberger and family of Gil man, Iowa, left Monday for Caro lina Beach. _ ^n d a y guests of Mrs. H. G. Cornatzer were Wade Cornatzer and daughter, Carolyn; and Mrs. Lauters of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mock and Ann, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baity at tended the Baity reunion at Court ney Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Miller Brown and son, spent Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer returned Friday from a motor trip to Florida. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Miss Phoebe Eaton to F. R. Lakey, 13 acres, Farmington. Stella Williams to Wiley F. Potts, 2 lots, Stella Williams prop- ot the marker. * Applications and complete in formation may be obtained at the V. F. W. Post, Box 253. Com mander Wilson may be reached at Yadkinville Road, Telephone 264-J. erty. Shady Grove. Martin J. Phelps to Bruce E. Hinkle, Vi of lot No. 84, R. P. Anderson property, .Terusalem. Lloyd F. Tutterow to H. W. Brown, lot, Mocksville. Dr. R. P. Anderson to Samuel W. Howell, lot, Mocksville. P. G. Robbins to George How ard, 33 acres, Jerusalem. John Smith to Geo. G. Hart- fnan, 1.2 acres, Farmington. W. L. Whitt to H. R. Eaton, 4 tracts, Mocksville. F ILLS PU LPIT The Rev. W. E. Simpson of Winston-Salem will preach at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, August 26, at the 11 o’clock service and at the even ing service at 8 p.m. The public is invited to hear this guest minister. AT “SOUTHERN PINES” . Pvt. Cecil L. Crpnfill, 314 Sal isbury St., Mocksville, has ar rived at Ft. Bragg with the 28th Infantry Division to take part in the huge exercise “Southern Pine” no win progress on the sprawling maneuver area. South ern Pine, a point Army-Air Force exercise, is the largest routine training manuever of its type to be held in the U. S. since World War II. One of tho largest units taking part is the 28th Division, former Pennsylvania National Guard Division, which completed nearly a year of training at Camp Atterbury, Ind., become coming here. — CLASSIFIED ADS — FOR SALE — Good work mare, one horse mowing machine and hay rake and a one-horse wa gon. See B. .W. Laird, Route 2, Mocksville. 8-23-ltp ROW! WUR OR AIR...In Mlr^nälHontd VELVET-EEZ SHOES ■nd teak ... CtMhtoM ttH on ihouMndi ef air KbbW*. Sm ■mMiflt FRIK Drtnonitral«« at iHrmt er Mk. He PrflonalK^i «rnrk«Wnumt TODAY. . T E. F. LANDERS 415 N. Spruce St., Winston-Salem Mrs. Barber Feted On 80th Anniversary Misses Esther and Mentora Teague and Mrs. Betty Teague Hayes gave a birthday party at their home in Greensboro, Sun day, Aug. 19, com plim enting Mrs. Mary Lune Sm ith Barber on her 80th brithday anniversary Present for the occasion were; the Rev. and M rs C. M. McKinney and son. Sterling of W alkertown; E. D. B rittian and M ary Luns Sm ith B rittian of Rosemary; Frank and R uby A nn Brittian of Rt. 1, Winston-Salem ;'R. L. Green, Evelyn M cKinney Green and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Jamestown. Mrs. Barber lives at the Mason ic and Eastern Star home in Greensboro. She is a former res ident of Davie County. Grave Mariners Provided Free For Veterans Deceased U. S. veterans of any war are entitled to a grave mark er without charge. Headstones and markers, made available by the Quartermaster General, arc avilable_through Veterans of Forgeign Wars posts] throughout the country, accord ing to C. J. Wilson, commander of Tiiomas Ray Davis Post No, 4024 here. A form request/ng stones may bo obtained from V.F.W. Avail able are flat markers of marble, granite or bronze, or upright headstones of marble. The Government furnishes the stones free of cost to be placed at the head of unmarked graves of members of the armed forces of thc United States or the Con federate States who either died in service or whose last discharge was honorable. Upright or flat stones will be shipped prepaid at Government expense to the deceased’s family whereever posible. When di rect delivery cannot be made the stone will be shipped to the freight station or steamboat land ing nearest the destination. The branze marker will be mailed parcel post. However, all expenses incident to transporting the marker to the cemetery and erection at the grave must be at private expense. Quartermaster General also pointed out that the law does not provide for a money allowance in lieu of furnishing markers, nor docs it provide for expendi tures for fences or for any other purpose. Headstones or mark ers cannot be exchanged for a private monument. Any representative of a deceas ed veteran may make application for tlie marker. Officers of com- mittes of welfare or patriotic agencies may act as representa tives for the veteran’s family. Representatives arc cautioned that applicants submitting re quests for marker should ascer tain before ordering whether the cemetery in which the deceased is buried will permit the erection L a s t C a l l f o r KOOL AID—All Flavors 6 for 23c COCA-COLA—Case of 24 95c plus deposit CHEWING GUM-r-AII Flavors..............3 pkgs., 10c CANDY BARS—All 5c bars.....................6 lor 25c IVORY IVORY SOAP large SOAP medium 2 for 31c 2 for 21c personal IVORY SOAP IVORYFLAKES large 4 for 27c 31c IVORY SNOW large Camay SOAP bath 31c 2 for 29c Camay SOAP regular Lava SOAP regular 2 for 19c 2 for 21c TIDE large D R E F T large 31c 31c Spic ’n Span J O Y 26c 33c ALL MEAT STEWING BEEF—No waste...........79c Ib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS—Tasty, tender.........67c lb. ARMOUR PICNIC HAMS—lean, half or whole, 49c lb ALL MEAT BOLOGNA—Easy to Serve..........53c lb. FRESHLY MADE CHICKEN SALAD—Extra Good.............................>/2 lb. tray 59c ALWAYS FRESH PIMENTO CHEESE—You’ll Love it .................................% lb. tray 49c HORMEL’S BACON—^Minn. Brand......1 lb. pkg., 57c BALLARD’S BISCUITS—Oven Ready... pkg of 10, 15c VEGETABLES p o n ^ fK T w r n m n i r m m o N i S s ! LARGE SWEET CANTALOUPES .........................23c ea. COUNTRY FRESH CORN ....................................... 59c doz. FRESH SHELLED BLACKEYE PEAS ..................... 39c lb. F R O Z E N F O O D S QUICK FROZEN DULANY STRAWBERRIES.....................1 lb., 63c QUICK FROZEN DULANY BROCCOLI.............................10 oz., 33c QUICK FROZEN DULANY CAULIFLOWER.....................10 oz., 31c H l E 'F i r N I M C ^ l i ^ O l J I C i r ; € 1 1 :)€ С 1 Е 1 Г )Г SUPER MARKET C O M E I N P L P H K b . D P I.! Vf M A IN (Si [)KK)1' ST ■ С Ю o u r P L E A S E D P h ’ V K 'E A r A N Y r iM E )N K .!4 4 I MRS. FILBERT’S MARGARINE.... 34c lb. LUZIANNE COFFEE,...-. 1 lb can, 81c VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, S^C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 “AU The County Newi. For Everybody”No. 21 DEANE ATTENDS JUDGE GWYNN SPEAKS TO ROTARY ON THE VALUE OF ECONOMIC SECURITY /Judge Describes The Drift Toward Socialism, Local Rotarians at their Tues- PEACE CONFERENCE day luncheon meeting heard| Representative Charles B. Judge Allen PI. Gwyn in a stirring Deans of the Eighth Congression- address describe how the yearn- al District on Friday morning, ings of millions of human beings following the recess taken by the for economic security is carrying j House on Thursday, flew out of this country towards socialism. He Washington on a scheduled non decried the idea that a subersive stop flight by the Military Air group or foreign influence was Transport Service to Los Angeles, the cause. From Los Angeles Congress- Judge Gwynn described the Deane will go at his own greatest human desire as being | a Congressional .ob- "freedom from want.” That there server to the Japanese Peace are only two philosophies for the people ta subscribe; (1) Economic security is a collective responsi bility. (2) That economic security is an individual responsibility. “When one fails, they automatic ally turn to the other," said Judge Gwynn. He described the present trend towards the theory of collective responsibility whereby too many people arc drawing part of their Hvelihood from the government. “The kind of government we Conference in San Francisco. . Mr. Deane had.this San Franr cisco Conference in mind when on Sunday, August 19, he along with Congressman Walter H. Judd of Minnesota, were the par ticipants in the Columbia Broad casting television program, “Peoples Platform,' which was carried throughout the East and Middle West. During this program, Mr. Deane expressed the belief that as we approached the fifth anniversary Six Arrests Solve; Davie County Robbery Three men of the North Wiikes boro area have been arrested and charged with the robbery of James Warren Service Station at County Line which allegedly took place on August 16. The three men, David Ralph Barnette, George Franklin Wea ver, and Noah Edgar Bell were arrested along with three others last week. Sheriff Claude Billings of Wilkes County reported that series of 16 robberies In six Piedmont and Northwest coun ties had been solved with this ar rest. The sheriff said that all of the men admitted taking part in the breakings which have been con fined mostly to scrvice stations and stores in Rowan, Davie, Ire dell, Yadkin, Wilkes and Watau ga Counties. All of the men have been turn ed over to Rowan and Iredell have is determined by the kind ot VJ-Day we were nearer peace of voters we have,” stated Judge'despite tremendous obstacles. This Gwynn. “If the m ajority of the! w as'true he said, in view of the people cannot achieve a status of ■ fact'that w ithin a short tim e 40 economic freedom as an individ-j odd nations w ill sit down together ual, then w ith their vote they] in San Francisco and sign a peace w ill seek it from their govern- of reconciliation with<Japan. I The Eighth District Congreta- Judge G w ynn chalknged a llj m ah ~ p 6 in t^ out that this San who believed in our capitalistic form of government (meaning in dividual responsibility and own ership of property) to make a de cision; “A decision to live and _xHvii-modcFately,-OF-to-trjMa- get - Francisco Conference is being thought out in terms of a Christ' ian Peace without vindictiveness and it is without precedent In the history of peace treaties. nil and live on the lid of a vol- cnno which must someday of ne cessity erupt.” He placcd the blame for the socialistic trend in this country squarely on the shoulders ot the employers who exploited work' ers, paying a low wage without giving proper recognition to the eftorts. “There has been no effort to bring the masses into thinking as a capitalist,” said the Judge. “Very few employees are working un der a banner which states, "We who labor here are engaged in our own business,,” “Economically free men are basically essential to a free land, I fluence in the spread of Demo- (Continued on Page •) 1 cracy in that part of the world. MrT "Deane was high in“prffise of John Foster Dulles, a key U. S. representative at the Confer ence, who has insisted on a peace of reconciliation. Furthermore, Deane said that this would not be another Peace like Versailles which followed World War I. Congressman Deane further stated that while there might not be very much he could do at this Conference it would be a far- reaching experience. It Is his opinion that the future of civil ization could take place in tho Far East and the Japanese people as they throw off military dictator ship will have a tremendous in- DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT EXPECTED TO CONTINUE UNTIL END OF WEEK Opened Tuesday Following Delay The August term of Davie Su perior Court got underway Tues day morning with the Hon. Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsville presiding and Solicitor J. Allle Hayes of North WUkesboro prosecuting. The court opening was delayed until Tuesday due to the judge and solicitor being tied-up in Wilkes County court with a mur der trial that came to an end Monday night. ThIrty-tour cases were disposed ot Tuesday making only .a slight dent In the large court calendar that consists of over 250 cases. Court is expected to last until Saturday. »i* Cases disposed of Tuesday were as tollows; > Ollie Sam Smith, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s li cense, pay cost. Also to pay into the clerk o‘f court $5 per week for a period of four years. At the end'of the four years if defend' TELEPHONE CO-OP NAMES MANAGER James M. Parks, President of Board of Directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., announced that he has received approval from REA in Washington, for Dwight D. Will iamson as Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. M r . Williamson will begin his duties with the Coi'poratlon September 1. The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation will furnish Rural telephone service to the people of Davie County, Yadkin County and part of Ire* dell County. There will be one exchange in Davie, two exchang es in Yadkin, and one at Harmony In. Iredell County............. The office for the Corporation will be located in Yadkinville. Mr. Williamson and Mrs. Mattie White Vestal, who is now employ ed as secretary and bookkeeper. will be the office personel forCounty officers for trial in those counties. The three named above j will probably stand trial in Da vie at a later date. Negro Stabs Another Near Booetown Saturday Jack Scott was carried to the Rowan Memorial Hospital Satur day night as the result of being stabbed with a. pocket knife al legedly wielded by Taylor Dill ard, age 22. The incident allegedly took place around 10:30 p.m. Saturday night in the vicinity of Booetown. Both Scott and Dillard live in the house in which the Incident took place. The Incident grew out of a -drmkmg—party—and—argument Scott was stabbed around the heart. Dillard was arrested Saturday night by Policemen Jim Smith and Avery Foster. He was lodged In the local jail. Following a pre liminary hearing Dillard was set tree under a $200 bond. Record Crowd is Expected For REA Annual Meeting Saturday MOCKSVILLE AND COOLEEMEE BATTLE FOR YADKIN VALLEY LEAGUE PENNANT Play-Off Series Mr. Williamson is a graduate of Mississippi State College and has taught Vocational Agrlulture 14 months. He served in the U. S. Navy two and one-half years during World War II and has worked as Assistant County Agent in Wilkes County for two years. For the past three and a helf years he has served’ as County Farm Agent of Yadkin County. The Engineering details are now being worked out for the project. The system is being designed to serve 2,860 subscribers in the three counties. The present system in Harmony will remain in use until the nev/ system for the entire project is In operation. Opens Here Thursday A' game scheduled to be play ed Wednesday night at Mocks ville will decide the penant winn-, ers of the Yadkin Valley League | for 1951. Mocksville and Cool eemee will battle for first and second place honors. The opening game of the Yad kin Valley play-offs will be play ed- at Mocksville on Thursday night. If the locals wind-up in first place by defeating Coolee mee, their opponents will be Granite Quarry. If they lose their opponents will be Spcncer. The series will be the best four out of seven games. Games will be played each day, excepting Sunday, alternately between the fields of the clubs involved. Cooleemee defeated Granite Quarry last Saturday night to tie Mocksville for first place. Both clubs ended the season with a record of 27 wins against 17 loss es.' Granite Quarry had a record of 26 wins and 18 losses, while Spencer nosed out Rockwell for fourth place. W in 6 to S After dropping the fir^t ¿ame of the series to Cooleemee Mon day night 9 to 8, the locals bounc ed back Tuesday at Cooleemee to Commercial Teacher Named At Farmington G. W. Pendry of High Point has been named Commercial teacher of Farmington high school. He is a graduate of High Point College. During the summer he taught at the Rice Business School in High Point. Mr. Pendry is married, has one child two years old.. The family is residing in the Farmington community. United Variety Store Sub>Leases Call Bldg. Announcement was made this week that the United Variety store had leased the Call Build ing on North Main Street. Plans call for the opening at this new location just as soon as some re modeling takes place. The building was sub-leased to the United Variety Store by W. J. B. Sell, who holds the lease Wrist Watch Thief Arrested Saturday Carlee Neely, 20, Negro of the Cooleeme section, was. arrested Saturday night by Deputy Sher iff Ransome Cooks on the chargc of pilfering a watch from a home earlier that day. . Neely allegedly entered a house Saturday morning near the Riverside Hotel and took a ladles’ Elgin wrist watch belonging to Lelia Mae Junes, maid al the hotel. When someone entered the house, Neely grabbed-up a small knitted rug, covered his head, and ran out the back. Climbing out a back window 12 feet o li the ground, Neely used a board propped against the side of the house to climb down. Neely was reported to have _ „ ,, - Г IN-OPERATIO N -Mocksvillc scored four runs m ant can show good behaviour, clerk is ordered to return the money. Luther Sylvester Mauney, oper ating car intoxicated. Pay cost. License revoked for 18 months. Leonard Allen Sain, operating car intoxicated and no operator’s license. Pay cost. License revok ed for 12 months. Oval Odell Lash, operating car intoxicated. Pay into office of Clerk of Court $124.05 to defray property damage ini'licted by de fendant. On the charge of vio lation of the prohibition law, Lash was ordered to pay cost. Also to pay into the ofticc ot clerk ot court $5 per week for three years. At the end of three years if de fendant ean show good behaviour, the money will be returned. Fay Cost The detenclants were ordered to pay the cost in the iollowing cases: Ramond Zeno Thomas, speeding; Clifton Cain, speeding; Hubert Carter, rcckless driving; (Continued OB Pag« •) from Mrs. Willis Call. Mr. Sell announced that the j ^een seen around the hotel prior front end of the store would be jj,e robbery. He was picked up remodeled. Saturday night by Deputy Cook. Formerly thé United Variety Following a period of questioning. Store had announced plarts for discontinuing the operation of a store at Mocksville. The build ing formerly occupied by them has been rented by the Wallace 5 & 10 Company, who plan to move into the building in the near future. R E C EIV ES DEGREE Miss Mary Jane McClfcmrock Neely admitted to taking the watch and turned in over to Deputy Cook. K IN D ERG A R T EN OPEN S The Happi-Tot Kindergarten will open next week at the home of Mrs. D. J. Mando on North Main Street. A period of regis tration will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Classes will begin on received a degree in Business^ lYg^nesday morning, Sept. 8, at Administration on Aug. 22 from, g g Draughon’s Business College. The graduation exercises were held in the Robert E. Lee Hotel ball room. Miss McClamrock has ac cepted a position with the Nat ional Farm Loan Association in Winston-Salem. R E V IV A L Homecoming will be held and revival services will begin on Sunday, September 2, at Farm ington Baptist Church. The Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor, will preach. HEARS FROIVI KING » It seems that Mrs. Olllè Stock ton of Mocksville likes to send “get-weir ’cards. Recently she sent one to King George VI of England ,in caro of Buckingham Palace. Almost by return mail she received a note from his majesty’s private secretary writt en on royar parchment expressing thanks for her kindness. Use A n Enterprise W ant A d a big seventh inning and added two more for insurance In the ninth. Cooleemee sc9red three runs in the bottom half ot theVseventh. In the bottom half of the ninth, with darkness envel oping the field, they loaded the bases. However, they failed to score as Bruce Freeman came to the aid of Donnie Cauble to quell the •uprising.. Catcher G. P. Anderson was the big gun in the Mocksville attack getting four hits out of five times at bat, including a triple. Lefty Donnie Cauble held the Cools well at bay until he tired in the latter innings, being relieved by Freeman in the ninth. Lefty “Bullet” Clawson pitch ed the first seven innings for Coole^ee giving up four runs in the seventh. “Kid” Myers pitched the final two stanzas be ing nicked for 2 runs in the ninth. Nichols, with 3 hits, lead the Cools attack. D rop First Gam e Monday night Mocksville blew a six run lead and handed Cool eemee a 9 to 8 victory. The locals got to Firpo Creason in the first two innings for six runs. Hubert Shoaf relieved and held Mocksville scoreless until the ninth. J. W. McClannon started for Mocksville and was relieved by Bill Lippard in the fifth after giv ing up five runs. Freeman pitch ed the ninth inning after Lippard was pulled tor a pinch-hitter. Timely hitting along with sev eral Mocksville errors aided the Cooleemee cause. Nichols and Dunn had homeruns for Coolee mee, Bill Gibbons and the Vog ler twins lead the hitting for Mocksville. DAIRY CO-OP A route Is being established in Davie County for the purpose of sending milk to the Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative in Wiikesboro. This plant has been in operation since the first of August. Reports are that they have more orders for rnilk than they have been able to fill. Price prospects appear to be very good. It is requested that anyone in terested in selling milk to the co operative contact the Dnvie County Farm Agent’s Office at the very earliest date. North Carolina has 120 courses with 1,641 holes. golf Contest To Select “Miss Davie Electric” A record crowd of between six and seven thousand are expect ed to attend the 13th Annual Meet ing of the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation to be held Sat urday, September 1, at the Mocks ville Masonic Picnic Grounds. The main objective of the meet ing will be the transaction of busi ness and election of a board of directors for the coming year. However, the .foremost features . of the day will be a beauty con test, the awarding of valuable at tendance prizes, speech-making by outstanding farm leaders, and a picnic dinner. As a unit of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority, the Davie Electric Membership Corporation covers six counties in the Northwest section. With 1540 miles of lines, it serves 6,100 farm families residing in the counties ot Davie, Rowan, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander. It was organized in 1938, and in corporated in June, 1930. 8haw To Speak The meeting will get underway at 10 a.m., being called to order by C. C. Smoot of Davie County, president of the board of directors. D. J. Mando, president of the Mocksville Merchants Association, will deliver the address of wel come. 1 - ; R. Flake Shaw, executive vice- president of the North Carolina - -Fftrnv-Bureaur—\vilI—deliver—Iho- prlncipal address at 11 a.m. D. D. Williamson, manager of the Yad kin Valley Telephone Co-op, will report on the progress of this project. A picnic-style lunch will be served on the grounds around 12;- 30 p.m. Beauty Contest The main attraction for the at ternoon with be a beauty contest to select “Miss Davie Electric.” Twenty-five entrants from the co op aEEa„wlIl compete for the $50 cash award and the honor of re presenting the Davie Electric Membership Corporation in the State REA finals. (Continued on Page ■) MRS. LEO BROCK KILLED IN WRECK; HUSBAND IN SERIOUS CONDITION 'Autos Collide Cortez, the Spanish explorer, took chocolate from the New World to the Old. West of Asheboro Mrs. Norma Brock, 65, oi Far mington was killed instantly about 10:45 a.m. Tuesday when the car in which she was riding with her husband collided with a car operated by Charles A. Bunt ing, about 40, of Asheboro. Leo Franklin Brock, about 70, was in serious condition in the Randolph Hospital. As of Wed nesday morning Mr. Brock had not regained consciousness. The accident occured about three miles west of Asheboro on highway 64. Mr. and Mrs. Brock were headed for Chapel Hill to bring back their son, Billy, who had been attending summer school at the University of North Caro lina. Mrs. Brock was thrown from the car down an embankment and was dead when investigatiryj officers arrived on the scene. Mr. Brock and Bunting, driver of the other car, both seriously injured. were rushed to the Randolph County Hospital in Asheboro. The accident occured at the foot of a long hill and was appar ently caused when Bunting ran off the shoulder of the road and swerved across to the opposite side in an attempt to pull his ve hicle back onto the pavement, the investigating officers said. Bunting was traveling west, and the Brock car was headed east toward Asheboro, At press time no charges had been made. Investigating officers. Patrolmen W. W. Wilson and G. T. Lane, report that the investi gation is Incomplete. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Brock were being delayed pending the outcome of injuries to her husband. The Brock's have one son, Billy, who is studying medicine at the Uni\iersity or North Carolina. . Mrs. Brock was to have taught music this year in the Farmington School. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Tliursday at Moclcsville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage............................Publisher lO - C. M cQuage 19^-1949 Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, 14. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Back to School Safety—Everyone’s Responsibility This is a special time of the year for parents as well as the children. The school bells are ringing, retaining; the younger folks to school. Many of the little ones are starting for liie first time. All need to b< reminded of tre importance ci safe I'.ablts. Child safety is the joint responsibility of the home and REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. W. Seats to C. A. Garrison, 20 acres, Farmington. J. N. Parker to James E. Kelly, 4 lots, Mocksville. B. A. Smith to J. R. Caudle, 14 acres, Farmjngton. James A. Tise to P. G. Robbins, 6 acres, Jerusalem. S. J. Reid to John G. Benson, lot, Macksville. W. C. Faircloth to Sallie B. Faircloth, % or acre, Shady Grove. Ezra L. Howell to W. W. How ell, 72 acres. Ezra L. Howell to Cloverdale Farms, Inc., 2 tracts. Homeconiing Held At St. Andrew’s Church The Right Reverend Edwin A Penick, D.D., Bishop of the Epis copal Diocese of North Carolina, celebrated the Holy Communion and preached at the annual home- Farmers Are Urged To Consider Cotton Loans No farmer has to take too low a price for his cotton this year, L. R. Towell, chairman of the Coun ty Production and Marketing Ad ministration committee, said to day. I “We’ll have a good crop coming to market this fall,” Mr. Towell explained, “but the carry-over Mocks are small and demand is near the highest on record. With Government loans available to protect the price and ‘feed’ the crop to market as needed, farm ers will have only ihemselvcs to blame if they flood the market with their 1951 cotton crop. Experience under past cotton loan programs indicates that^ iarniors benefit from orderly mar-j keting which Government loans make possible. | North Carolina loan rates aver age about 32V2 cents for 15/16 inch. With a loan, the producercommunity. Parents, school and public officials, civ ic I ,s^vice at old St. Andrew’s not only assures himself of at groups, and drivers of motor vehicles, as individual.^, all Episcopal Church, Rowan County,' least that much income, but he help condition the child’s thinking upon safety. Even'on Sunday, Bishop Penick also helps strengthen the market and more Important than traffic slogans, posters, and lessons baptised three infants, assisted and demonstrations, is the example set for the children by I ' protects prices. If the market price advances, the producer can repay his loan and sell his cotton above the loan value or else his cotton will be pooled and he will receive a share of any profits resulting from its sale by the Commodity Credit Corporation. For the 1948 crop, such profits amounted to $07 million, or an average of about $17.50 a bale. Since the loan is non - recourse," the producer has no obligation to make good on any loss the Government might incur from a decline in the market price. “The cotton loan can help a lot,” Chairman Towell said, “and it’s only common sense for a farmer to protect his investment with a loan in years when a large crop could upset the market. Each farmer must be the judge on placing his cotton under loan, but he should consider carefully the advantages of the program.” In formation about the cotton loan program may be obtained at the count;.’ PMA office. CENTER H O M EC O M IN G Homecoming will be held at Center Methodist Church on Sunday, September 2.' Central Prison Band of Raleigh will fur nish music for the occasion. Every-1 one is urged to attend. PROM OT ED Major Thomas Ferebee, son of Mr .and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Rt. 1, has recently been promoted to Lt. Colonel. Col. Ferebee is stationed at Elgin Air Force Base, Flordia. 'Ifrièdmanydtftèienf d g a ^ J c h o s e C M M B t w-fheir flavor andftr the way-they agree wrth m y t e r Jr., Pastor of several Episcopal Churches in Rowan and Davietheir elders. The influence of a week’s Instruction in safety can be completely destroyed by a parent who disre- counties, gards motorist or pedestrian traffic principles. Safe habits i gt. Andrew’s Church was built are'not instinctive. They must be learned. ' Unfortunately, and consecrated in 1840, but in learning by imitation is not confined to the imitation of recent years has only been used good habits. Unsafe practices are adopted just as easily homecommg as safe ones, especially if the example is set by one looKed, , ,, . ^ Cleveland, was mstrumental mup to by the child with confidence and respect. Church, It is the parent’s responsibility to see that their chil- “"d St. Andrew’s became dren are taught habits of safety. Habits that will make'**’® ’" “••’er church of other Epis- ,, „ • J , copal Churches in Rowan, Daviethe youngsters self-reliant and likely to do the .safe thing counties. at all times when walking, playing—and in later years when they become drivers. It is the responsibility of the school and civic leaders to see that proper safety courses are given by the schools under the direction of competent and qualified instructors. It is the responsibility of every motorist to maintain his car and to drive so that he will be able to prevent an accident that might occur because of a child’s thought lessness. BIRTH A N NOU N CEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutterow i of Route 1, a daughter, Laura Gay, on August 2, at Chatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, Jr., a daughter, Brenda Gail, on Aug. I 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendricks , 1. * a daughter, Kathy Renee, on AugIt Is everyone’s responsibility to see that the examples 20. 3, Ro,van Memorial Hospital. set for the young folks by our own actions and habits, are good examples. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE About 260 million bushels of barley were produced in the U. S. during the past season. /m f HfMi gtM»i a ^ TRUCK SAVER b u f iK im a U u a l T n tk t m m § ! h n f 9 8 ' ß ^ a t t n a k d M U ß M /M rnit Com* In an d take thit fin t bis step tow ard getting your International l^u ck s ready for the long hauL ^ h You’ll save nnoney, you’ll save time, and - you’ll save tro u b le . . . if you take advan tage now o f our TYuck Saver Inspectioa It doesn’t cost yo u one red cent, but it can be w orth real m oney to you in the m onths nh— d . O u r free IV uck Saver Inspection starts th e b a ll ro llin g in o ur com p le te TVuck Saver P lan to keep your Internationals rolling at peak efficiency.The quicker .vou . g e t y o u r free in 'ipe ctio n, th e q u ic k e r you’ll know w hy it pays to p u t the com plete International T ruck Saver P la n tQ w ork for you now. Come In, gat your free ____Truck Saver Inspection new C a ll or come in —m ake an, a p p o in tm e n t' for the 99-point checkup th a t can save y o u so m uch. F in d o ut how our com plete IV uck Saver P lan can help y o u get peak perform ance from your Internationals right through any emergency. Djon’t risk . delay, call us today, ^ ]• D A V IE M O T O R S , In c . North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERN ATIONAI f ttUCKi TeillBQ lise la 65.000 lew g e » erolor o l 1019e steam Testing busliiags & winding lasulcition In 22,500 kva Irans- former. T e s t iag bushings w 11 h out removing tronsiormer irom sei« vice. 20,798 TESTS MOaE n u TEN K R WORK ROUR That’s the nunnber of ccnstant check-ups last year on Duke Pow er equipment—generators, transformers, oil circuit breakers, control cable, iighting arresters, and all the other highly sensitive « • machinery of power generation and transmission. To forestall possible breakdowns, to keep the flow of current continuous to Piedmont homes and businesses takes highly spec* lalized and expensive equipment. But above all, it requires skill- ted, alert personnel. _ The constant vigilance of Duke Power maintenance crews .7 guarantees you beat electric service that human ingenuity, long experience, and devotion to duty can achieve. DURE POWER COMPANY Here loborcrtory on wheels tests ior^insu* lotion resistoacs in Bdghty steam gen*> (otor. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Family Farm Policy Review Meetings The Davie County Agricultural Mobilization Committee met at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 14, 1951, and made plans for carrying out a review of tlie various Agricul tural Programs as they effect the farm family. A second meeting was held in the afternoon with representatives of non - depart mental organizations present. In order to get criticism or rec ommendations from farmers con cerning the different agricultural programs, five community meet ings have been scheduled for the first week in September. It was decided to have a representative from as many of the Agricultur- al Agencies in the county as poss ible attend the meetings and ex plain the duties and responsibil ities of the agency. Meetings will be held at night, and pro ducers are being notified. At these meetings, the people present will be asked to make recommendations on (1) Portions of the programs that should be retained on present basis, (2) Portions of the programs that should be abolished, (3) Changes in programs, (4) Reasons why farmers think the change would be an improvement over present program, and (5) New programs. The intent of this review is to encourage wide spread discuss ion of agricultural policies and programs as they relate to fam- ^ Ü d e a lth к THE FUNCTION OF THE KIDNEYS T HE kidneys arc «iluatcd in the Dack of the alxlomcn, one on cither side oi (he snine about on Л level with the twelfth thoracic and the third lumbar vertcbrao, I'hey are surrounded by a mass ol fat which helps to nold them in tmsitior and maintain their heat. The kidneys have a remarkable blood supply, iiavinp very short and very thick arteries. Hie Mood supply is estimated to be at least 17,000 fluid ounces daily. I'hc (unction of the kidneys is to withdraw from the blood stream certain sails that arc not required in the body, toKClher with some of the fluid element of the Ы(хх1. Blood cells and substances required for nourishment of the body are not withdrawn. The blood vessels branch and te-branch in the substance of the organ Iqtminii dense ncl-works around the tubules which convey urine away. The method by which the kidney's accomplish their work has never been discovered, though experiments have been made by many invesiiKators. k has Ijeen found that electrical stimula tion ol nerves leadinf! to the kid neys, injections ol druRS and artificial changes in blood oressure all have an efTcct upon the activity ol the or^an, but investigation has so fat failed to brinj; mil any .sntisfactorv explanation, of how kidneys do their work. Disorders of the kidneys arc com mon. and Chiropractic experience shows that these are usually due lo disturbances in the nerve supply ot the organs. The ncr^'cs are minutely dis tributed to the blood vessels and cells of the lubules to control their activity. Spinal adjustments by oromotinji ffce currcnt ol nerve force, have been re sponsible for some remarkable cures from kidney diseases and other affec- lions which develop in all parts ol the body when these important organs are not working eOicicmly. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х - К Л Т LA BO K AT OBT SaturaiH OV RS; 2:M-5:M M onday, W ednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 'S:M Tel. 3 N Southeni Bank BIdff, M ocksrille, N. C. VMAWWWWVVVWWV/VVVWWWVWWWWUWWWWWVVVWSIWVVM ily farmers and to obtain recom mendations and suggestions re sulting from the open discussions for consideration as part of the department's continuing policy, to review efforts for improvement ot its service to agriculture. Mr. L. Ri Towell, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Mobilization Committee, urges farmers to start thinlcing about the various programs now, in or der that they may come to the meeting and be able to express their thoughts. “What the de partment wants and needs,” ac cording to Mr. Towell, “are the recommendations of farmers themselves and others interested in agriculture for improvement of our farm programs.” The following meetings have been scheduled; Tuesday, September 4—Mocks ville Courthouse. Wednesday, September 5—Da vie Academy Building. Thursday, September 6—Sljady Grove School, Advance. Thursday, September G—Will iam R. Davie School. All meetings will be held at 8 at night. Farmers should go fo the* meeting nearest them. CORNATZER (D Ф Ф Ш Judy Ellis spent a few days, with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Howard Wilkins of neai Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf shopped in Salisbury Saturday. George McDaniel is on the sick list. Earle Potts and Mrs. Floyd Combs and sons, Billy and Paul, and Margaret Ann Potts ot Nor folk, are visiting relatives' here this week. Mrs. L. G. Muiphy and son, Billy, visited lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Starr, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter and family of Crew, Va., visited J. T. Carter last week. Mrs. James Shoaf Is confined to her rooni. ' vjotk ! V M gtlall3 wHha I H n ^ E R M A iM iic a t i m o t f p o p u la r h M t a r ! $ 1 2 9 9 5 A d d the distinctive charm o f lovely period iurniture to your hom e as you heat it w ith a Duo-Therm . Finished in a rich, g leam ing M ahogany w ith sm art contrasting gold-colored trim . Ixcluslv* Dual Chamber Buriicr gives you m ore heat from every d ro p o f o il. H as no m oving parts to w ear or need repair. B ig capacity burner in th« H eppelw hite keeps your h om e w on* derfuUy w «rm . W alit Hlah H««t Control DIol Ictt you d ia l the heat easy as you tune your radio. O u t o f sight but no t o ut o f reach. Y o u d o n ’t have to bend d o w a to d ia l the heat you w anu Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. “WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET” PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HIPPLIWHITI fu«l Oil H«ot«r with Pu«l-Savine Fower^Air llowerl Pow er.Air moves heat by force. Puts lazy ceiling heat to work at the living level. Gives you more uniform oom< fori throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings o£ up to 23%. (O ptional.) , SILER Funeral Hone & Flower Shop CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO BE PRESENT ON I Saturday^ Sept. I or Sunday, Sept. 2 IN COMMEMORATION OF THEIR AND FORMAL OPENING AT NEW LOCATION 412 MAPLE AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. . . . a view of the reception room . . . modern, efficient rolling equipment^ Seven years have brought many changes in our home and equipment. These improve ments have been brought about because of you and your confidence in our service, and be cause of our constant desire to serve faithfully and well all who call upon us. ,'v '«■•'■J., ' ' ■K, ; V, . " ''V'. i4 W IL L IA M LEE GRAV ES hasbeen associated with the SILER Funeral Home and Flower Shop for the past two years.Native of Mocksville. graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1948.Member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber ot Commerce, and the National Guard. J. RA YM O N D SILE R , owner of'the SILER Funeral Home and Flower Shop.North Carolina licensed em- balruer and Funaral Director with 20 years of experience.First president ol tne Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Member of tlie Masonic Lodge, Lastern Star, Rotary Club, P. O. S. of A.Member of the National Funeral Directors Associations, National Selected Morticians, N. C. Funeral Directors and Burial Association. H A R L E Y L. CREW S, Associate of the SILER Funeral Home and Flower Shop.North Carolina licensed Funeral Director with 10 years ot experience, ■Native of Mocksville and Davie County for the past 20 years. Member of the MocksviUe Masonic Lodge. THE DAVIE MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION “ L r r S S ; offering to all when the need comes. We give the same sympathetic and helpful attention to all—be their requirement elaborate or simple. On this, our 7th Anniversary, we are proud of the continuing steady growth of this association and of the confidence placed in our service by our many friends throughout Davie County. VW W W W AAM AAM W W W W W W W W VVM M M W NAW VVW W m W W VW VW W VVVfUVVUVW W W VVW VW W UW W VW W UVVVW W W W W VM PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,1951 YO U AND YOUR FARM B y F. E. PEEBLES, County Acent W inter Cover Crops Needed Much land in Davie County ought to be seeded to winter tover crops. They grow during a period when' fields are ordinarily left bare and subject to loss of soil and fertilizer nutrients through erosion and leaching. Winter cover crops of Austrian Peas, Crimson Clover and Vetch are valuable in increasing fertil ity. Winter legumes have an import ant place in the farm program for the following reasons. 1. They decrease leaching and loss of valuable fertilized nutrients by tailing them into the plant. These nutrients become available when the plants decompose dur ing the following season. They prevent erosion trom wa ter and wind by forming a cov ering on the surface of the soil. 3. They take nitrogen from tiie air and put in in a form avail able for plant use. This decreases the amount of commercial nitro gen neces.sary for the next crop. 4. They help maintain soil or ganic matter which improves the physical condition of the soil and the ability of the soil to store moisture for dry periods. 5. They increase crop yields due to the factors mentioned above. This has been demon strated in North Carolina by in creased crop yields valued at 10 to 20 dollars per acre the first year, with the beneficial effects continuing for 2 to 3 years. Re sults from Alabama show that le gumes turned were better than applications of 200, 300, or 400 pounds of nitrate of soda on corn and 200 or 300 pounds on cotton. A survey of thè southeastern states shows that winter legumes increased corn 14 bushels per acre and cotton 100 pounds of lint per acre. 6. They furnish winter grazing during a period when perman ent pasture.s are not producing. Lime and Fertilizer require ments: Winter legumes will not tolerate excess acidity. It is ad visable to apply 1,000 to 2,000 pounds of finely ground dolomitic limestone on soils that havs not been limed recently. If in doubt as to the lime requirements of the soil, submit a sample to the soil testing laboratory for analysis and recommendations. Winter le gumes fertilized with 200 to 300 pounds of 0-12-12 fertilizer will usually produce more growth. This will be reflected in greater yields of the following crop where | the fertilization may be reduced by the amount applied to the le- gums. On moderately rich soils, following heavily fertilized crops such as tobacco or cotton, fertili zing the legume may not be nec essary. Planting Dates; Sow seed as early in September as possible.* Seeding Rate; Austrian Winteri Peas—25 pounds per acre drill ed; 30 pounds broadcast. Vetch —20 pounds per acre drilled; 23 pounds broadcast. Crimson Clover —20 pounds per acre drilled; 25 pounds broadcast. Use slightly more crimson clover seed when they are sown in the hull. Innoculation is very necessary if the crops are not to i>e sown on soils already innoculated by recent growths of the above le gumes. Seeding; Cover Austrian peas and vetch 1 to 2 inches deep and IT’S YOUR WELFARE By M ISS A M Y JA N E T ALBERT Davie County W elfare Superintendent THE CO U N T Y B O A R D OF PU B LIC W ELFA RE In the month of August, 1951, Old Age Assistance grants were made to 268 persons in Davie County amounting to $6,430.00. In this same month 38 families received Aid to Dependent Chil dren payments of $2199.00 and 4 persons received Aid to the Per manently and Totally Disabled amounting to $79.00. Although the actual amounts which all these people received were small, it can readily be seen that the total amount of financial assitance for needy people in this county in volves quite a lot of money. The funds which are spent in these programs ot financial assist ance comes from three sources— the Federal, State and County governments. With money made available to the County from 3 sources, and with that money be ing expended in several programs of assistance for needy persons, how can the citizens of the Coun ty be assured that they are gett ing value received for their tax dollars, and the funds are indeed going only to those who need help and that among those who do need help, the available money is being distributed as equitably as possible? That Davie County citizens can be so assurM is due in large part to one important factor in North Carolina’s system of public welfare — the County Board of Public Welfare. Here in this County, this board is com posed of Mr. J. M. Groce of Rt. crimson clover Va to 1 inch deep. Never sow crimson clover seed except when the ground is moist or seed will germinate without enough moisture for the seedlings to live. 3, Mocksville, who was appoint ed by the County Commissioners Mr. E. C Tatum of Coolemee, who was appointed by the State Board of Public Welfare and Mr. C. H. McMahan of Rt. 2, Mocks ville, who is known as the third member and who was selected by the other two members of the board. Mr. McMahan was elect ed by the other two members as Chairman Each of their terms lasts ifir three years and began in a different year. None of these three members may serve more than two terms, or six years on the board, thus insuring a fair ly constant turn over in board membership without a total sacri fice of experience in public wel fare administration. The importance of the board to the County cannot be under-es- titnatcd for it is this group which must pass o nail public assistance grants. Each application for Old Age Assistance or for Aid to De pendent Children is submitted to this board and carefully examin ed by it. They may then approve or reject a grant for the appli cant, according to the evidence presented. Not a dollar of public assistance funds can be paid out to an applicant without the ap proval of this board of private, tax paying citizens. This is one of the primary safeguards sur rounding the administration of public assistance. The board has other responsi bilities, It is responsible for the employment of a Superintendent of Public Welfare, for preparing. County welfare budgets and esti mating the need for public assist ance funds in the County, for seeing that the welfare depart- M n Slnii|lh*liip Nnihitiiii'Eisr M liR f I f your fields arc lough for disking, take a lo o k at (he good-uvrk advantages you get in a Jo h n Deere "K B " o r " K C " D isk H arrow . Built w ith an extra m argin o f strength and weight, these husky harrows com bine m axim um penetration, lo ng life, and extreme ease oCJ h andling to give you the kind o f perform ance you need. ' Ideal for most heavy disking jobs, the "K B ", w ith regular disk spacing, is available in sizes from 9* to 10-foot. For trashy or difficult stalk conditions, choose the »xtra-htavy "K C ", w ith w ide disk spacings. Avail able in 6* and 7*l/2-fooi sizes. Sec us for further in> form ation. WWVNMAMAnflAMVIAIVUWMVVMIWVIAMnMVUmMmAMVVWWUVWWWWVWWVWWWWUVVVVWM NEW HOLLAND Portable-Stationary TRACTOR SAW Mounlod on your tractor, th® Model 200 Saw glv©i you cutting power whorevor you go . . . or convert It quickly to a iturdy stationary saw iram«. Two eowa in one to work In th# w oo^ or around the barn. Make extra money cutting railroad tie#, logi' during spore hown with thi» handy, movable §aw. NEW HOLLAND General Purpose MIXER f!om 2\i to 3 cubic foet of mlxiim capacity, Usa ior feeds or small con- ' slructlon Jobs around Ihe fann. Built of anglo slsel and cross-braced to keep It sturdy—but Uqht enough to move. Drum revolves on ball bearlnqs—can bo dumped bom either side. Inside drum has permanent boiflot de signed to do a thorough olxlng Job in w w w y w s w w w w w w u w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w u w u v w w v w b MARTINBROTHERS PHONE 99 JOHN DEERE A T THE DEPOT M O C K SV ILLE . N. C. ment is administered s«i«dly and efficiently and for advising, on all welfare services rendered the department. Thus, the County Board of Welfare is an import ant—perhaps-^ the most import ant—link in the public welfare system which begins with the seven members of the State Board of Public Welfare appointed by the governor, extends through the State Department of Public Wel fare in Raleigh, to the County boards of public welfare, and finally to the 100 county depart ments of public welfare. It is the' agency which insures that the' hand of the people will always be seen and felt in the administra tion of public welfare. It is proper that this should be so. Public welfare is a program for] the people—for all the people. Itj is dedicated to making people j strong, to mending the weak spots in the population of the nation. This is a responsibility which,has always been borne by civilized peoples and a need which must be met. It is fitting that to day, in most effective and far reaching locally administered public welfare system in history the pepole should retain their re sponsibility and their privilege. The Davie County Board of Pub lic Welfare is indeed the hand of the people. So long as it can he seen and felt in the public wel fare program, the rights of the people will be upheld, and their responsiliilitics will be met. CU B SC O V T M EETIN G All prospective Cub Scouts and their parents are requested to be present at a meeting (o be held Friday night, 7:30 p.m., ^t the Mocksville Elementary School. Miss Brasweil Gives Plans For Wedding Plans are announced today for the wedding: of STiss Jean Bras-- well, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Jr., and Ernest Kluttz of Concord. The wedding will fake place at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening, September 1, in the First Bap tist Church in Concord. The> Rev. E. S. Summers will officiate A program of wedding music WiU be presented by Mrs. Joseph SiB^ ley, organist, and Miss Bette Hoo ver, vocalist, of Concord. The bride-elect will be give«' in marriage by her father, and the bridegroom - I'lect will have his brother-in-law, Walton Hath cock, of Concord, as best man. Ushers will be David Crosland, Buddy Trexler, Jimmy Wilkin son, and Jimmy Coble of Concord, and Bill Staton of Alexandria, Va., and Jim Widenhouse Miss Billie Anne Braswell, sis ter of. the bride - elect, will be maid-of-honor and the bride groom’s sister, Mrs. Walton Hath cock of Concord, will be matron- of-honor. Bridesmaids will in clude Mrs. Gerald Morrison of Concord and Mrs. James Amm ons of Charlotte. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowrance of Concord, will be junior bridesmaid. A number of parties have been given and planned to honor the couple. Last Wednesday Miss Bette Hoover honored Miss Bras well at a luncheon at her home. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Hard ing Shinn entertained at a des sert bridge party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Sappen- field. Thursday morning, Mrs> James Wilkinson and Mrs. James Jack son gave a Coca-Cola party at the hom« of. the former. Friday morn ing Miss Braswell was honored at a Coca-Cola party given by Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs- Grady Ward at Mrs- Ward’is home in Mocksville. Friday night Mrs. Gerald Melton gave a dinner party at her home in Concbrd. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hatoldi Francis honored Miss BrasweU at a seated' tea. Saturday night Miss Braswell and Mrs. KluttSi were' honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Geraldi Utley and Mrs. E. S. Ritchie. Monday night, Aug. 27, Miss- Braswell gave her attendants a dinner party in the private dining room of the Hotel Concord. Tuesday night, Mrs. Walton Hathcock entertained at a kitchen shower at her liome in Concord. Thursday afternoon Mrs. John Puckett and Mrs. Hiram Caton will Be'Hosteses at a seated tea in' Miss Braswen’s honor. Friday night, immediately after the rehearsal; Mr. and Mrs. W. B’. Moose, Jr., Mrs. L. A Wedding- ton and' Mi:, and Mrs. W. L. Low rance will entertain at a cake' cutting at the Hotel Concord. David' Crosland and Jimmy Coble were hosts at a dinner party given recently at the Cabarrus Country Club honoring this much feted couple. A gift of silver was given them- in tKeir chosen pat tern. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell' will entertain at a reception in tlie ball room of the Hotel Concord after the wed ding of their daughter. Miss Jean Braswell. M m n K f M s k Ф Ф Ф io ffk ß ' Ъ ‘/ it y Hrst cheic* among millions of motorists for outstanding, all-around performance... in every kind of weather, on every kind of road! Good ‘performance on the road, where it counts, is the reason for such overwhelming public preference! If you’re not now using Esso Extra, try a tank ful ... and see how much it will add to your driving pleasure. . our-M^AMnqg^fom'/ Mmw Ctoamlng Jtc- tlM. Heavy D uty Esso Extra Motor Oil cleans as it lubricates, fights sludge-forming deposits. M«r*Thaaa“8r«aM Jofc.” Up to 9 special lubricants for a super job of car lubrication. Long protection, against wear. More t* Stop F*r.Many products and services to keep your car “trip- shape,” clean rest rooms, up-to-date road maps. . ULLY-THi LiFI YOU SAVE M corn. mi. uto INC« OWN THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Р ш о н с М ,. . . C lu il The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. CoxI Miss Phyllis Johnson of Mem- and son, Abbie, attended home-phis, Tenn., arrived Friday by coming services at Mount Tabor plane to attend a family reunion. Methodist Church, Winston-Sa lem, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. ■Cox was the guest speaker for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Camp bell will leave Friday for Char lotte, where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison enroute to their home in Oxford, Miss. Misses Nan Douthit and Louise Pickens ot Charlotte, spent Mon day and Tuesday with Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mrs. A. J. Cox and son^spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp at Badin, and sister, Mrs. Eddie Hinson, in Albemarle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, spent Saturday and Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., spent Wednesday and Thurs day in Shelby, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus. Miss Mary Neil Ward returned Monday to Greensboro, after spending the month at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. M. Campbell and daughters, Carol and Janet Allison, left Tuesday for Wilson where they will visit her parents before returning to their home in Los Angeles, California. Jack Ward and Miss Mary Neil Ward returned Thursday from Gaffney, S. C., where they spent several days with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Thomson. Misses Amy Talbert, Sara Bry son and Rebecca Talbert spent the week end in Cherokee, and Та|Юсо, where they were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff left Sunday for their home in New Kensington, Pa., after spending the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Miss Clara Belle LcGrand ot Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. She returned to Memphis Monday. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Mrs. Marie Richardson and daughter. Rose Lillie, have re cently returned home from West ern North Carolina, where she as sisted in a four-week revival. Mrs. H. O. Smith ot Indianap olis, Ind., returned home with her daughter, Mrs. Knox John stone last Wednesday after visit ing relatives with her in Virgin ia and Washington, D. C. Mr. Johnstone and son, John, joined them enroute home trom the New England states where they vaca tioned ten days. Misses Nell Holthouser, Shirley Lagle and Geraldine Blackwood of Guilford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holthouser of Charlotte, spent the week end at Cherokee and Gatlinburg, Tenn. They at tended the drama, “Unto These Hills,” Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Pesaro and Misses Hilda Markham, Jane Marklin and Sam Latham spent the week end at Fontana Dam and Chero kee. R. B. Sanford, Sr., will leave Tuesday for his summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C., where he will entertain his son, Dr. Marsh all Sanford and 11 friends from Washington, D. C. Ricky Ragan of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his uncle, Dr. C. W. Young and Mrs. Young for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., will spend the week end in Gastonia, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. George Ragan. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither Morris arrived home Fri day from a two week vacation in Canada, Nova Scotia, Prince Ed ward Island and the New Eng land states. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saunders ot Las Cruz, New Mexico, and Kenneth Saunders of La Junta, €olo7r'''ere-fiucsts-of-their-cousin7 Series Of Parties Are Given Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., were honored at a family supper Wednesday night, Aug. 22, given on the lawn of his grand parents home, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson in Farmington. ' Miss Flossie Martin was host ess at her home on North Main Street Thursday morning at a pCtrch party complimenting Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., a recent bride of Wake Forest. Mesdames John LeGrand, L. P. Martin, Sr., and John Dur ham assisted the hostess in serv ing an ice course to approxhnate- ly 25 guests. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Miss Anne Clement and Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand entertained at a Coca-Cola party Thursday af ternoon at the home of the latter, honoring Mrs. Henry A. Camp bell of Oxford, Miss., bride of December, and Mrs. C. M. Camp' bell of Los Angeles, Calif. o Iced Coca-Colas, cheese straws and brownies were served by the hostesses to 65 guests. Friday morning Miss Jean Braswell, bride-elect of Satur day, was honored at a Coca-Cola party given by Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Harry Osborne at the home of the former on North Main Street. Refreshments of iced cokes, ribbon sandwiches, potato chips, nuts, and assorted cookies were served to 40 guests. Gifts were presented Miss Bras well and to Mrs. Henry A. Camp bell and Lester Martin, Jr., by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackweider and daughter, Louise, were hosts Friday night at a lawn party at their home at Twin Brook Farm. Ice cream and devils food cake were served to: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and children, B. C. Clement, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Jack LeGrand, Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Harry Osborne, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of New Kensington, Pa., and Misses Ois sie Allison, Anne Clement and Marie Johnson. __Saturday morning Mrs. Jim Claude Horn. Forty guests at tended the party. Misses Phyllis Johnson and Clara Belle LeGrand gave an in formal party Saturday afternoon at the home ot Miss Johnson. Mes dames Lester Martin and Henry Campbell shared honors. Iced drinks and accessories were served. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Misses Phyllis and Marie Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wolff and Miss Ossie Allison gave an out door family supper at their iiome on Maple Avenue. Twenty- two members of the Allison fam ily enjoyed the occasion. Monday evening, Aug. 27, Mrs. Bob Hall entertained at a dessert bridge party at her home on Wilkesboro Street, honoring Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. A dessert course was served upon arrival and punch and nuts were served during the progres sions ot bridge. High score prize was won by Mrs .Cecil Morris and consolation prize was awarded Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Mrs. Martin was pre^ sented an honor gift W VIWW WWWW WWWW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W ^VW W W W W W I NOW’S THE TIHE TO ANTICIPATE YOUR Winter Heater Needs Y O U C A N B U Y ON. EASY TERMS VWm/VWWWWWVWVWMWVWMmiVWIIVAWWVWWWWS^^VAWUWWWWVWW Twenty guests Hall’s hospitality. enjoyed Mrs. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday. 3:M P.M . N ight 7 ft 9 P.M . T H U RSD A Y ft F R ID A Y Tyrone Power ft Susan H ay ward in "R A W H ID E .” w ith Hugh M arlowe ft Dean Jagg- er. Added News and C a rto ^ . SA T U RDA Y — M onte H al» ia “THE M ISSOU RIAN S,*’ w ith Paul Hurst. M O N D A Y ft T UESDAY— A l an Ladd ft Phyllis Calvert in “APPO IN TM EN T W IT H D A N GER,” w ith Ja n Sterling and Jack W ebb. Added N ew t and Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y — George M ontgomery in “THE SW O RD O F MONTE CRIST O.” la Cine- color. Added Comedy and Car' toon. FO R SH O W Т Ш Е C A L L Ш Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mr. Horn several days recently. Miss Anne Barry of New York, spent Saturday night here with Miss Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither Morris enroute to More- head City, where a party ot six will attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray at their home there. Hawkins was hostess at a party at her home honoring Mrs. E)iea- V>eth L. Jones ot Washington, D. C.,'house guest ot her sister, Mrs. Blackwcldcr, Gay Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Seats Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seats were hosts at a supper Thursday night given on their 'lawn and compli menting her sister, Mrs. Victor Andrews and Mr. Andrews, who are moving to Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howran, Jr., of Stowe, Conn., and Miss Pa tricia Howran of Rome, Ga. Attending the supper were: the hosts, the honorees, Miss Bettie Moore and E. B. Moore of Reids- ville, Mrs. B. H. Harding of Washington, N. C., Miss Colean Smith, B. M. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. David Walker Has Birthday Party Mrs. John Walker entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at her home on the Yadkinville Highway, honoring her son, Da vid, on his fifth birthday anni versary. Gamës“ànd contests were play- ed and refreshments of ice cream, cake and salted nuts served to: W. B. LeGrand. Coca-Colas, cheese straws and date bars were served by the hostess and Misses Clara Belle LeGrand, Coelan Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews Nichols attended left Friday for Baltimore, Mir., where Mr. Andrews will enter Dental School ot the University ot Maryland. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will return home Thursday after spending the summer at her home in Ridge crest. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and Mr. the Quarterly Board Meeting of the North Carolina Junior Cham ber of Commerce last week end in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Sanford and daughter, Judy, of Cumberland, Ky., arrived Sunday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and' children, arrived Monday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they spent the summer. Patsy Deadmon, Marlene Boger, Sandra Tutterow, Delaine Glass cock, Marty and Renea Daniel, Edwin Peebles, Corky Cozart, Jimmy Miller, Monte Wilson, Da vid and, Steve Walker. Assisting Mrs. Walker in en tertaining were Mesdames J. N. Tutterow, James Boger, S. D. Daniel, S. M. Daniel, Clyde Glass cock and Charlie Cozart. S a l e C o n t i n u e s BY POPULAR DEMAND, AND IN APPRECIATION OF THE RESPONSE ACCORDED THE SALE LAST WEEK SANFORD'S BIG REDUCTION SALE WILL CONTINU UNTIL SEPTEMBER 8 UNHEARD OF VALUES ..........................................................$ 2 ONE RACK DRESSES NO RETURNS— NO REFUNDS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE' Phone 7 Grand Matron O. E. S. Pays Official Visit The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Maude D. Foy of Kinston, will make her official visit to the Mocksville Chapter No. 173, O. E. S.,' on Thursday evening, Aug. 30. A banquet will be held in her honor by the Eastern Star Chap ter. A number of distinguished guests will be present for the oc casion. Arriving From Europe Miss Carroll Johnstone landfed in New York, Monday, on the He de France after a two month tour of Europe. R№ T H AN NOU N CEM ENTS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Route 3, a daughter, Susan Den ise, on Aug. 22 at Rowan Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Summ ers, Route 2, a daughter, Brenda Jane, on August 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison of Galax, Va„ a daughter, Debra Lynn, on Aug. 21. Mrs. Morrison was formerly Lucile Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville. Mocksville, N. C.About four-filths of the resi dents of Canada were born in the country. GLASSCOCK Carolina Pride Wood and Coal Heaters ASHLEY Automatic Wood Burning Heater Were $39.50 гл$29.95 И4.50 /WWWAfWWVWVnMWWnnAnnAmWMnniWWVVVVWVWWWWVnWVVVWWWWVWWVW up GLASSCOCK Laundry Heater $12.95 The heater you can get parts for Automatic Wood Stove That Feeds From Side $98.50 up ATLANTA Automatoc Wood Heater ta ë ta n t Clr«Htat«r .•u o.i Н.ДТП Housewarming fine §Фш Н1гк»д Faam Ham НмМп• ImIimIv* Doo-Tberm ^ D ual Chamber Burner-" get*, more heal from every drop o f oil. — built into every Duo-Therm. Puts extra heat in your lyome. helps save fuel. • SMdaNy to increase radiation and circulation o f heat. • Watot Wgh Cwrtral D M — lets you dial heat lik« you tune a radio. Duo*Therm Heaters $49.95 TO $129.95 ■WWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWVMMMNWWWWAMWWWWAMMflAflAMMWflMAM Davie Furniture Co. PHONE 72 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. iVHftftIWWWflWWWWñWWftWWWWWWWIñññftñftftñftftftftftWWyWWWWW WWWWWWW PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, Countjr Agent Green Pastures CampalKn There is a “Green Pastures Campaign” this year. Farmers who have made a great deal of progress in seeding pastures need to be recognized. This does not necessarily mean a large number of acres seeded, but actually on FARMERS AGREE IT'S THE TRACTOR FOR FASTER FARM ING Tm, Ford Tractor owners say they are яеШпц more work done . . . and more easily . . . than ever befor«, Triple-Quick Attaching ot linplements. H y d rau lic Touch Control. Im proved brakes and sleerinK. Thc!>e, and many otiicr, Ford advantaxes help you make farming go faster. See us for a demonstration of Ihe new Ford Tractor and Dcarbotn Implemcntb and for parts and scrvice lor all Ford Tractors. DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. . VW VW W VW W W W W VW W W W VW W W M W W W W W VW W b a basis of the amount of livestock on the farm to use that pasture. In other words, a farm with one cow and one horse that has two or three acres of Ladino pasture is in bettor shape as far as graz ing is concerned than a farm with 40 cows and only 30 acres of pasture. A letter of achievement or a plaque will be sent to all farmers who have met the necessary re quirements. Every farmer in the county was sent a letter explaining this pro gram. Included with the letter was a self-addressed postal card on which we asked each farmer to state the number of acres of Ladino Clover pasture and to fill in the number of various types of livestock they own. We have re ceived a few cards that do not have a signature on them and we do not know who sent the cards in. We would like very much for every farmer to cooperate with us in this campaign. Very little is required of the farmer to participate. We are anxious to have every eligible farmer recognized for thé good pasture work he lias done. The contest is to run for several years, and we hope it will encourage more pastures to be seeded. All Ladino Clover pasture seeded during the past years and what was seeded in tho spring of 1951 will count. Pastures seeded this fall will not count this year. T. VV. GRAHAM ESTATE LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3 AT 10:00 A. M. WVWWWVWWWVMVWWWAMAn/WWWWWWWWWS About 125 acrcs of land and one good 9 • Room House with all modern conven* ienccs, located about 4 miles North of Mocksville, at the intersection of Yad kinville and Winston - Salem Highways. Fronting about 3,000 feet oh Winston / Highway and about 1,200 feet on Mocks ville and Yadkinville Highway. This property is being subdivided into fine building lots and small acreage tracts from 2 to 15 acres. The Union Chapel Methodist Church will serve Lunch and Drinks on the grounds. Don’t forget the Date and Time— LABOR DAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. AT 10:00 A. M. FREE — $100.00 IN CASH — FREE WU^m^WVWWWVU^VW^A/WVVWWVWWVVWWWM GOOD MUSIC ^ EASY TERMS WWSV.%WW.V.VVV.V.%WUVWWWV^VSW.VWii%VV CAROLINA AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Wachovie Bank Si Trust Co., Executors (nivwwM wwvwwvwvvwvvvvwwwwvwwwuvwvuvwuwA More Pastures Needed Davie County farmers have seeded lots of Ladino Clover pas tures during the past few years, and these pastures have proven to be very satisfactory. They furnish a great deal of high-qual ity feed which does not need to be harvested, except in a few cases whgn thc pastures are mow ed for hay. Although we have made much progress in tho acre age of pastures seeded, there is still a great need for much more. Livestock numbers in Davie County are increasing from year to year, and farmers should do their best lo keep their pasture program at least up with the livestock population. Most of tho larger farmers have seeded large acreages of pastures than have tho small famers. Farmers with a family milch cow or two, one 'ÔV two work s't'ock, and a few hogs and chickens, could very profit ably seed some good pasture. A farmer's cost of producing his pork supply could be reduced be tween one-third and one-half by providing good grazing for tho hogs. Any time from now through September is all right to seed pastures. However, the quicker the better, because the young plants will have a chance to comc up to a good stand and get estab lished before cold weather. The pasture mixtures we recom mend are 2 pounds of Ladino Clover and 12 pounds of Orchard Grass, or 2 pounds Ladino Clover and a mixture of the two grass es. If the land has not been limed during the ijast two or three years, it should have at least one ton applied before seednig. If the land has not been tested, it is .■^anerally recommended that about 500 pounds 2-12-12 fertil izer and about the same amount of super - phosphate per acre should be applied. On thinner land more phosphate should be used, and on more fertile fields, phosphate might be eliminated. It is very important to prepare a good seedbed, and to sow seed as evenly as possible, and to cov er them approximately one-fourth inch deep. Innoculation is necess ary in order to get a good stand of the clover. , We have had unusual \yeather conditions during the past 12 months. Last winter was ex tremely cold, and this summer has been extremely dry. Some farmers who thought they had adequate pasture for their live stock have realized during the dry summer that they were short. A farmer must have a surplus of good pasture in the spring in order to take care of his livestock during the su:r.mer months. This' paH geeded Grain Crops surplus pasture can very profit- ably be mowed and made into Acreage Goal Announced good quality hay. Farmers are An acreage goal of 7,80i) acres finding it profitable to let some of oats to be planted this fall was of their pasture grow up along announced for Davie County to- about September first on through'^y L. R. Towell, Chairman late fall in order to provide late „f t^e County Agricultural Mo- fall and winter grazing.bilization Committee. A lfalfa Recommendations From now on through Septem ber is the right time to seed al falfa; however, the quicker the better, bccause the young plants will have a chance to come up and get established before cold weather. The varieties of alfalfa that are recommended are: common alfal fa from Kansas and Oklahoma, and the new Atlantic. If the land has not been limed.©! during the past two or three years, I if should have one to two tons, ® per acre applied before seeding.! ® On average land 700 pounds of ® 2-12-12 containing 20 to 30 lbs.'® of borax per acre is the recom mended fertilizer. Innoculation of seed is necess ary. It is a good idea to use about twice the amount recom mended on the container. It is very important to prepare a good seedbed and to sow the seed as evenly as possible, preferably cross seeding. The seed should be covered very lightly, approxi mately one-fourth inch deep. (Continued on Page 8) Mr. Towell also announced that the goal for wheat is 6,300 acres and barley is 2,000 acres. The goal for rye is 350, and is on a harvested basis instead of planted. In announcing these goals, Mr. Towell explained that they have been set i/p to help the farmers of this county in doing their part in the defense effort. Although no individual farm goals will be established, the county goal will serve as a guide to farmers in seeding their fall crops. These goals are based on the need for all food, fiber and oil crops dn thc need for maintaining the land for future production. The goals for this county are in line with the State goals of 525,000 acres for oats, 430,000 acres for wheat, 50,000 acres for barley and 16,000 acres for rye harvested. Chairman Towell urges farm ers in this county to use the goal figures as a guide in seeding their crops this fall. Pie or cake is easier to cut If the knife is first dipped in boiling water. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER F R ID A Y & SA T U RD A Y AUGUST 31 Si SEPT. 1 DOU BLE FE.'%TURE “HEART OF ARIZONA” w ith W illiam Buyd A LSO “Gonii>a the Jungle Boy" with PcRsy Ann G.'irner and Johnny Shvfficld. 1 Cartoitn. SU N DAY, SEPT. 2 “Champagne for Caesar” w itli Ronald Colmnn & Celeste Holm. One Cartoon. M O N D A Y & T U ESD A Y SEPTEM BER 3 & 4 “BIG LIFE” with Paul Douglas & M ontgomery Clift. One Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y * T H U RSD A Y SEPTEM BER 5 & 6 “NO MAN HER OWN” w ith Barbara Stanwyck and John Lund. One Cartoon. — SH O W STARTS AT D U SK WHAT WILL YOU BE WORTH 10 OR 5 YEARS FROM NOW? Will you have accumulated a substantial nest egg or will you be living from pay. check to pay check? We hope that the first will be correct. However, more than any other human, YOU hold the answer to that question. Our Savings Department is designed primarily to help each man or woman with a sinnll but regular incpmc to save some portion of EACH pay cl’.eck. Systematic saving is the cornerstone of any successful savings plan. Start ycur sliares with us immediately. Substantial earnings credited semi-annually. For the person who has a lump sum available for investment we are now issuing Full Paid'Certificate shares earning 2'/a 7; per annum. —38 YEARS OF CONSECUTIVE HOME FINANCING— v.w .% v.vu% niW w 'A viA vw ^vyvw № vw vvvw M A m vA vw w w w m vyvk Vr'c invite you to come to our ofiicc if you are planning to securc a New Home Loan or to Re-Finance one you now have out of town, W .% % W .V IW tfV V W h V )A r№ V iW .V Ii1 A V U V W W W .V W W U V W V W M S MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION I^IOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA IW. B. Stonestreet, President Mrs. Mae K. Click, Sec.-Treas. fConfinuof/on of ifandar^ tqu/pm«ni and Him tílvttraléd ii dépendent on avoitobifU/ of moforiafJ to do inoro work for your monoy Thic y«ar ogain, m o n truck utars ore buying Chavroiet trucks than any othar make. That's bacaus* only Chavrelat Advonca-Datign trucks pro- vida such a graat combination of faaturas at sucli lew cost... faaturas that maka Chavrolat trucks tradition« ally worth m o n aftar yaars of sarvica than comparabla trucks of othar makas — avan those costing many dollars moral Join tha hundrtds ef thousands of truck usars who choose Chavrolat Advanca-Oasign trucks overall others. •TNCHRO.MIM TtANMUStlON ■Atl-MAK SnUINO valvi.in.h u »moimi шею, CHANNIUTYN ПАММ fUXI.MOUNHSCAU •MINI» AXU.TO. MU» CONNICnON P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t C o . PHONE 156 . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZE M A (puffed, moiic eut tnd (eet). Ew forenesi, ear mitei, p uu pim ple« and other ikin irriiaiiont. Pro motel heating and hair growth Of YO U R M ON EY BACK. • t iiM # » » H C T l W * *• ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KH.L IT.IN ONE HOL'K, IF NOT PLEASED, youi- 40o back from any druggist. T-4-1. is specially made for HIGH CONCENTRATION. Undiluted alcohol base gives great PENETRATING power. Kills IMBEDDED Rcvms on contact. N O W at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Wilkiiis Drug Co. it i ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 5Э2-Saliabury, N. C. O m «Г tiM largcflt vrintlng aad offiM m n lr Ьмааа 1ш Ib* CatoUiMs. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies SÄMPSONS S С R I!'*’'’V ® vi' ’ • Wheels Aligned By the BEA R System For Safe D rlvin«ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— » to n e 850 Sallsbiuy, N. C. V EN ETIA N B L In DS M ET A L A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREEN S Salisbury Venetian B lind M anufacturlnK Company Statesville Road Phone 4 3 » SA LISB U R Y . N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 A U TOM OBILB SA Fm rGlass Installed — A ll M odel»-ROBIE NASH IS1» s. M ain St.— Phone 080 eallrt)ury, N. G. FOR SALE — Upright piano In good condition. Call 84. 8 30 It OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Self - employed persons are again reminded that coverage un der the new law is mandatory and not voluntary. While it is true that certain professionals are excluded from coverage, the ex clusion is by law and not by choice. Self-employed men and women who are not excluded by law, will have to report their 1951 “net earnings” for social security purposes on their income tax re turns next March. The social security tax will be paid at the same time. In the meantime, those busi nessmen and women who are now covered for the first time under social security should gel social security numbers if they have never done so. The average annual income of North Carolina farmers is only half as large as that of American farmers as a whole. D R. H. L. С CH1RÒPRAC IM t North M ain Street H I L L С О T T TIC CLINIC SA LIS B U R Y , N. C. "fXCEFnU U K SIRlY^SD N D A ?-» to 12 - 2 (o 5 D A fLT ^ M ON., W ED., F R ID A Y EV EN IN G S 7:30-9:00 P.M . FLOOR S A N D I N G Installation of Plastic Tile—^Inlaid Linoleum. All work done by experiencediworkmen under supervision of L. E. McLAURIN. —ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION— For further information contact VETERAN'S CABINET SHOP YadkinviUe Highway^ Phone Anyone whose net earnings from self-employment are $400 or more in a taxable year is “covered” under the new law, unless the earnings are derived from the operation of a farm or the practice of an excluded pro fession. Among those excluded arc doctors, dentists, veterinar ians, full-time practicing public accountants, professional engi neers. Booklets listing all of the ex cluded professions can be obtain ed without cost from the local social security office. A representative of the Win- ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in Mocksvillc again on September 12 at the Court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same day in Cool eemee at the Meeting Hall over Snow’s Mercantile Co., at 11 a.m. FOR sale:—two bird puppies, 4 months old. Contact Fred Fray lick ,or call 340-W, Mocksville. 8-30-ltp FOR SALE—One house and lot on Salisbury Street, Call 303W. Mrs. Bob Lakey. 8 30 Itn NOTICE OF SALE 3alc of land for delinquent taxes for the year 1950 as pro vided by General Statutes 105- 387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto: and order of the Town Commissioners: 1, the undersigned tax collect of Town of Mocksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1951, at 12:00 o’clock noon at the Court House Door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocks ville for year 1950 the lot or par cels here in below described un der lots, and amount of taxes be ing shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed.. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. WHITES Annie E. Baer, 2 lots ...... 10.81 Merlin Ball, 7 lots .......... 14.85 H. W. Brown, 1 lot ...... 4.331 FOR SALE—1051 General Elec tric Range, 5-pc. dinette suit, kitchen sink, six slat chairs. This furniture is practically new. See Mrs. Glen Campbell at L. Lee Cartner’s home, Mocksvillc, N. C., Route 1. 8-30-2tp TOIT’SS'Liir— 'FTxre-TOmTTtlUtfi, J- with all conveniences on Salis bury Street. See F. D. LONG, Tel. 314-W. 8-30-ltp W B P A Y —Caah prices for used automobilef. McCanless Motof Co., Salisbury, N. C. 8-lB-tf FOR RENT — 2 rooms, furnish ed or unfurnished. Contact Mrs. Wade H. Leonard, 861 N. Main Street,' Mocksville. 8-23-2tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker'space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. S-31-tfa POULTRY—Will be dressed oa _____________________________fourth TOufs* n. — * , J days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. lO-28-tfn. FOR SALE—A horse-drawn 8- disc SUPERIOR DRILL. It is almost new. L. P. HENDRIX, Route 2, Advance, N. C. 8-23-4tpP. B. Cain, 2 lots ................30.63 Clarence Charles, 2 lots ... 6.16 A. H. Cozart, 6 lots ........12.02 GENERAL Electrical Contracting F. W. Cozart, 1 lot ............10.80' «"d Electrical Service. G. C. Culler, 2 lots .......... 1.08 R. W. Daniel, 8 lots.......... 5.51 .1 DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accuratelj Compotmded HaH Dras Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatevei your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Crystal Ice# Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stoker» Meeittville ko f t Fael Co. Phone lit ( UtiiAT»0 M IJO O D A B tEM 9 1 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Coaipaay Phone 169 Mocksville 1 Wnmi 9 wQW rH Q m ltm f J For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, lae. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 |i can be depended upon to solve any problem in || !; their field. No matter what your problem i| 1! might be — you may find the answer here. ! | Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. fireea Miiline Go. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Suppliet, Sbeetrock. Plaster Snith-DwitsiM ■■ber C l. РЯОМЖ m - j Uaber РЯОМЖ n Salisbury Highway # CUSTOM GRINDINO # CORN MEAL # FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 i __________ SALES SERVICE PeaaiagtoB Chevrolet Co. m MocbvUle If it is not convenient for you to meet our representative, i you have any questions concern ing the Social Security program you may secure it by writing the Social Security Administration 437 Nissen Building, Winston - Salem, N. C. BUSTER By TWIN BKOOK FARM “Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor gloom or night stay Buster from swift com pletion of his appointed roimds delivering milk to his pals from TWIN BROOK FARM!” AUTOMOBILE BUYER SAVES 464 THROUGH STATE FARM PLAN “I coromred flnane* andinauranoe eoata BEFORE I bought my new car. Through the State Farm Bank Pbn my a|«nt aaved me $164.00 over the firat ratea I'd been quoted.” (One of many actual ca»e$.) Th« Bank Plan offer» you two pf ov«n money-aaving mothoda for car buy. in){: Low<oit financing through * ncnrby bank and low-cott ptef«rre4> ritk imuranct rates. Get your own fiRures on the car you want aiul COMPARE them with Bank Pían costs FIRST! CaU or see your Stat« Farm aftnt BEFORE you buy. MAXALENE MATTHEWS HOLMAN Court Square Phone 200 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TNI «TATI f AIM MUTUA» I AUTOMOSni mtUSANCI coTTffTTTWlV D. G. Grubbs, Est., 1 lot ... 23.02 Mrs. Linda Hines, 1 lot .... 5.43 Clyde Holman, 1 lot ...... 31.78 Amanda Harris Link, 1 lot 13.04 H. W. Page, 3 lots .......... 2.70 Milton Parker, 3 lots ...... 1.62 J. E. Quillin, 2 lots .......... 18.16 Hurley Reynolds, 1 lot .... 13.56 Gladys Long Reynolds, Vz lot 1.35 L. W. Richie, 4 lots ...... 2.70 G. A. Shoaf, 5 lots ...... 1.35 J. W. Smith, 4 lots ...... A. W. Smith, 1 lot............. 3.24 H. H. Swicegood, 2 lots...... 2.03 S. R. Wallace, 1-lot ...... 81.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lo t ..............81 COLORED S. D. Alexander, 1 lot .... 7.75 Tobe Barber, 1 lot .......... '3.65 Hannah Brown, 1 lot ...... 5.83 Mary Brown, Est., 1 lot ... 5.83 Ernest Brown, 1 lot ...... 2.92 Frank Clement, 1 lot ...... 7.78 Helen Dillard, 1 lot .......... 8.84 Charles L. Dulin, 1 lot ... 30.84 Garland and Adelaide Ellis 4 lots ........................ 2.35 Sam Etchison, 1 lot .......... 9.52 George P. Foote, 1 lot...... 2.70 Rose and Esther Gaither 1 lot ........................... 9.72 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 lot .... 7.12 Frances Gaither, 1 lot .... 4.05 Sarah Garrett, 1 lot ...... 1.49 Lillie Hamlin, 1 lot ...... 6.10 Hattie Hicks, 1 lot ..................65 Lonnie H. Holman, 9 lots.... . 2.03 Luther Howell, 1 lot ...... 14.27 Susan Hudson, Est., 1 lot.... 2.86 Joe Ijames, 1 lot ............. 8.78 John D. Wilkie, 1 lot :..... 5.83 Rosetta and Odell Malone 1 lot ........................... 5.40 W. C. Scott, 1 lot .......... 9.17 SUÉ BROWN " City Tax Collector N. C. Licensed Elcctrician and Con* tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Hod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. WANTED—Practical Nurses. Ap ply at MOCKSVILLE NURS ING HOME. 8-16-2tn WANTED—Have your prescripi* ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn WANTED—Cook, white or color- TÇroCKSVïfcbE---- 8-16-2tn ed. Apply аГ" NURSING HOME. FOR RENT — Two apartmonfs, wilh hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator C. T. S. of Lelia Martin, deceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said testratrix to present them to him, duly ver ified, on ore before the 4th day of August, 1952, of this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- täte will please make immediate settlement. ■ This 4th day of August, 1951. 8-9-et R. A. COON, Administrator СТА of Lelia Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. 1 1 «! «ALI U All; in Ак-С»я4Шяшё VILVKT'tK SHOCS S»d fees miewy... Cwhiw «Ж e» ilwwieii ef sir ‘ gM WWW# ГКЖХ DvmenMrsiiea ЛI «V WittgniM FwewM mnm • » Writt ам TODAY. E. F. LANDERS 415 N. Spruce St., Wioston-Salem VWWWWWW^rtWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWMWW 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 devotioh. Walker Funeral Home “HOME CF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1951 M O RE ABOU T REA Annual Meeting J. C. Jones, manager of the local co-op, has announced that, judges for the contest would be| Harvey Dinkins, Farm Service Director, Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel! Chester Davis, fea ture writer, Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel; R. Flake Shaw; B. O. Vannort and W. A. Kurtz of Charlotte. Throughout the day valuable attendance prizes will, be given away. These prizes, totaling over $2500 in value, include a live pony, television set, electric stoves, refrigerator, etc. Joe J. Patner, assistant manager, will be in charge of this part of the pro gram. R. B. Sanford, Jr., .will serve as master of ceremonies. M O RE ABOUT COURT CASES Ulyssess Allgood, no operator’s license; W. L. Riddle, no operators license; Bobby Gene Gregory, no operator’s license; Irene* Humph ries, no operator’s license; L. B. Bailey, no operator’s license; Shirley Mae Gordon, no operator’s license; Charlie Seabon Cornat zer, speeding; Thurman Tucker, speeding and reckless driving, li- .xenE.e„tftvn(fftd._fnr._slx.LTOontha; Larence Hayden Beck, reckless driving; Clarence Dalton, Jr. speeding; William Latten, per mitting unlicensed person to drive car; Mamie Latten, operating car without license; Harold Lapish, speeding. . Jule Brock, charged with as sault with deadly weapon. Not a true bill returned by grand pury. Joseph Allen McCarroll, no op erator’s license, nol pros with leave. Wiliam Lee Richardson, speed ing, nol pros with .leave. Richard Barber, failing to re port an accident, nol pros with leave. Willie White, no operator’s li cense, nol pros. The solicitor took nol pros in the following cases in which the charge was reckless driving; Thomas Richard Barber, Vance Connelly, Charles. F. Boger, Ev- erette Land, Everette Gray Mc- Clamrock, Ervin Lee Hoover, Har old Foster. M ORE ABOV T Judge Gwyn Speaks to this fact we must awake before it is too late,” said Judge Gwynn. Prentice Campbell had charge of the program. Dr. L. P. Martin introduced Judge Gwynn. Vice- President Clyde Young presided. Special guests included: Felix Harding of Winston-Salem; Lest er Martin, Jr., and George Mar tin of Mocksville; Miss Glenda Madison, pianist. BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES HELP GET ‘HUBBY’ IN KITCHEN I thoroughly enjoy helping with the dishes now,” says Jim Foreman, lighting engineer for one of the North Carolina electric power companies. Foreman installed a flourescent light fixture over the kitchcn sink, and with the cool .white light to make the job easier, he says he doesn’t mind helping with the dishes. The lighting engineer gave an illustrative demonstration on home lighting during the Brushy Mountain Fruit Growers’ Summer Meeting at Kilbey’s Gap The demonstration was held for the benefit of fruit growers' wives who attended, according to Mrs. Agnes Watts, Alexander County home demonstration agent for the State College Extension Service. Mrs. Watts arranged the special program as a study designed to beter home^onditions through itti- proved lighting. The informative demonstration was held in the home of Mrs. Clyde Lowe on Thursday, August 9. Foreman told his audience that any room in a home needs two kinds of lighting—specific light for the seeing task and general room lighting. Ifc emphasized that scientific research has revealed the need. He demonstrated several ex amples of homemade lamps so constructed as to furnish plenty of safe light for household tasks. The base of one was made from three broom sticks arranged in a wooden base. A diffusing bowl, a ISO watt bulb and a large white- lined shade insured safe illumin-* ation. The lighting engineer believes the newly-developed flourescent tubes designed for home us of fer many opportunities for more efficient and attractive lighting. Davie County Small Manufacturers Invited To Attend Exhibit A special invitation to small manufacturers of Davie Cotmty to attend an exhibit of products the Federal Government is buying under its multibillion dollar pro curement program, to be held in Atlanta, September 10, 11 and 12 has been extended by the Armed Forces Regional Council for the Southeast. The Council, comprising the Army, Navy and Air Force, is sponsoring the exhibit, which will be held in the new exhibit hall of the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel, so that those firms interested in serving as subcontractors in the fullfill- ment of government contracts may be afforded first-hand informa tion as to what the United States is buying, from prime contractors and how they might fit into the procurement picture. The United States Department of Commerce is cooperating in the project. Lt. Colonel Robert R. Kay, of the United Slates Air Force, has been appointed project officer for the exhibit with headquarters at 770 Spring Street, Northwest, in Atlanta. According to Colonel Kay, prime contractors who sell goods to the government located in a numoer bi sections of the Southeast have engaged space for the displaying of their goods with the result that hundreds of diff erent items will be exhibited. The Atlanta exhibit will con stitute the "greatest single oppor tunity” for smaller manufactur ers in the region to discuss the capacity, productivity, facilities and ability of their own plants to participate in the government purchasing activities with repre sentatives both of prime con tractors as well as the armer forces. “We are not promising any ac tual contracts as a result of the exhibit, but we are confident that it will be ot intrinsic value to many small, manufacturers in the way of educating them to just what the government now wants in its national program of de fense, and just about how they may be able to participate in tho defense work,” Colonel Kay said. Recent figures from the Muni tions Board show that firms in the Southeast had sold goods val ued at nearly half a billion doll ars from july of last year to April of this year, which leaves little doubt as to the potentialit ies of the government’s purchase program, it was stated. COLORED NEWS Dr. Frank C. Shirley, repre sentative for the Board of Christ ian E d u c a t ion, Presbyterian Church U.S.A., was guest speak- Church on Sunday morning, Aug ust 26. Mrs. Garland. Ellis has return ed after visiting friends in Nor folk, Va. O PS TEAM HERE The -OPS team of Robert R. Christie and Fred Temple of Charlotte will be in the county courthouse each Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., for the pur pose of answering questions and helping with any individual prob lems that merchants of this area may have. {AT A PR IC E YOU CAN AFFORD For over a quart#r.e«n»ory tha namt Nalieiwl, Ilk* Sterling on fine silver, has been synonymous with high quolity and expert craftsmanship. National's highly>developed manufacturing proc* •sses — the result of continuous scientific research — make It possible for you to own superior fixtures at a price you can afford. You are cordially invited to inspect our complete line of National both and kitchen fixtures. No obli gation, of course. iANFDBD-MANDD [D.^i UHi V t /Y\OCKbV H- L t , M С.ALEt? • bERVleb ■ P H O N h I 1 b F R E S H LY G R O U N D — Lean Beef HAMBURGER 6 8 « D E LIC IO U S— Easy To Serve VEAL PAniES 7 9 c T EN DER, JU IC Y — Everyone’s Favorite CHUCK ROAST 69* A R M O U R ’S ST A B -E nJey It Often LUNCH ME.AT 5 9 e lb. lb. lb. PIMENTO CHEESE y* lb. tr a y ..............“*T CHICKEN SALAD % lb. tr a y ........... COLE SLAW Vz lb. tr a y ........... COTTAGE CHEESE D IX IE X T A L SUGAR......................5 lb. bag 49c SOUTHERN BISCU IT O R D A IS Y FLOUR ..................25 lb. bag $1.79 A LL PU RFO SE CRISCO......................3 Ib^ can 99c RICH W EST TOMATOES..............N0. 2 can 16c KOUNTY K IST GARDEN PEAS.....N0. 303 can 15c D M m erF ew ers 2 Itrf* I t m pa»p«n I'/i cup«dic«d|ya<b 1 ran rofid#iiMd к*пм1 «ora.rvMM of сЫсЬм took9é Of têmmeé•ou» t «ф (Toioa Аямп*t/a <up Ptt Milk CM clMOM Cut p«pp«n in half ìtnBcbwiM; n- mova иасЬ and filian. Cook in boil- ins wattr and I ма*р. MÜt i min. Drain. M is MMip, milli, corn liquid and y» uaip . lalt. Mi> V i eup of Muca with mtat, com and V t cup ehttM. Fili papparli put into iballow balun» ÿ ih bolding about 4 cupa.m ÿih 1--------. Pour of Muca around Top pappai* with ‘Л eup cbai in modaraialr tlow ovan (3Ï0) 20min., or until pappai* ata juit Undar. Satva hoc. Makai 4 larviiiis. У0М WUl Netét P«» MM, CraoM Of Chkk- •Я l oup, KWial» Km im I Сопц LMMh Mao», Шпит 2 Tall Cans, 29c Case, $6.65 TIDElarge siie 31c IVORYSOAP large sise 2 for 31c IVORYSNOWlarge siie 31c CAMAYSOAPbath size 2 for 29c IMt I It II I. \ I I II II r I I M llll > SUPER MARKET ( Ч )MA' IN 14 t'.ASt: . ;( M )[ П' pi.fasfi ) flih'.h. V<7.;i7'Vi У ' l'/> > A!' A\Y I'lMK MAIN (S/ 1 'К1Ч )1' ST i’H( )NK .'.4-1 1[’H( )NK .'.-Ы 1