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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV •AU The County Newa For Everybody' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 AU The County New» For Everybody No. 22 SMALL BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Larry Feinister, 6, Injured On Monday Last Tuesday, little Larry Feimster entered school. As a normal and healthy six-ycar-old boy, he joined potential friends and playmate.-! in the first grade. Last Friday Larry completed his first week o’i school. On Mon day, Labor Day, he returned to start his second week. The shortest and most direct Car Burns In Wreck Saturday On Highway 64 Snm Coble, Asheboro, Route 1, was seriously injured early last Saturday morning when the car he was driving went out of control, down an embankment and burned. Coble was thrown clear of the car in the crash. The accident occured around 2 a.m., Sept. 1. on highway 64 west, about thrtje miles from Mocks ville. Mr. Coble wa^ alone in a 1950 Plymouth heading East, in the direction of Mocksville. •‘MISS DAVIE ELECTRIC” AND RUNNER ,-VP—Miss Sarah Nell Hoots, center, 18, of Olin, was crowned queen ol the annual meeting of the Da^e Electric Membership Corporation last week. For winning, Miss Hoots received $50 cash and the right to represent this co-op in the State contest t lis fall. Miss Vonnie Sue Bottoms of Cycle, left, placed second. Miss Elizabeth Koontj, right, of Mocksville, Route. 1, received third place honors. These winners were selected from an original field of 21 entrants representing the seven counties of the co-op area. School Cafeteria Managers Namejd Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, this week released the names of the man agers for the various school cafe terias throughout the county. These are as follows: Mocksville, Mrs. Jim Owens; Mocksville Elementary, Mrs. Carl Jones; Cooieemee, Mrs. C. S. Carnes; William R. Davie, Mrs. Will Furches; Shady Griye, Mrs. — Mtnnic-Brysont-Smith-Grove-Mfsr J. E. Ward; Farmington, Mrs. B. G. O’Brien, North Cooieemee, Mrs. Mamie Pfiefer; Davie County Training School, Mrs. Lillie Will iams. OLIN BEAUTY CROWNED QUEEN AT DAVIE R.E.A. ANNUAL MEETING Miss Eliiabeth Koontz Of Davie Places Third Miss Sarah Nell Hoots, 18-year- old beauty of Olin, N. C., was crowned queen of the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation at it's 13th annual meeting Satur day. Miss Hoots is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Hoots of Olin. Her father is deceased. SheTs a senior at the Union Grove High School in Iredell County. Highway Patrolman L. E. route to Larry’s home on Cartner'^гееп. who investigated the acci- Street is by the way of Railroad ^^nt, reported that Coble suffer- Street. Railroad street, being ^ ^ fractured leg, and severe one of the few paved streets in la^grations and bruises. His nose town, is well traveled. Also like ,^^3 reported to have been cut- many of the other streets i n . ^ He was rushed to a hospital town, there is no sidewalk. Statesville. School turned out around 12:30[ ______ Mond&y. Larry and’ his HOMECOMING friends started hoihe. They used Homecoming will be held at the sidewalk as far as it went,' д^уапсе Baptist Church, Ad- then were forced to walk on the „ance, on Sunday. Sept. 9. Sun- side of the road. j school will be at 10 a.m.. and Apparently Larry did not see preaching at 11 a.m. Dinner will the car. Witnesses report that he be served on the grounds and darted into it’s path. But the group singing will be in thfe after- results are apparent: Larry re- noon, ceived a compound fracture above, — his right knee, a fractured skull, and bruises and lacerations. With Davie Court Disposes Of 106 Cases Out of23i Case Dooket COUNTY OPERATES 35 SCHOOL BUSES A total of 35 school buses will be operated this year by the schools of Davie County, Supt. Curtis Price has revealed. A break-down of these bus operations by schools is as foll ows: Mocksville 9; Cooieemee 5; Farmington 5; Shady Grovt 7; Smith Grove 1; Wm. R. Davie 1; Davie County Training School 6; North Coolemee 1. Judge Gwyn Hands ! Out Light Sentences The August term of Superior Court adjourned Friday after dis posing of .106 cases out of the original dockct of 239 cases. Hon. Allen H. Gwyn ot Reids- ville, presiding judge, handed out light sentences to most offen ders. J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro. served as solicitor. Most of those found guilty were taxed with the costs for which the county is liable, and were school children,” said Sgt. Guy. who resides in Wilkes County, took second place in the contest. She is 17, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Commie Bottoms. A Davie County entrant, Misa Elizabeth Koontz, 21. of Mockp ville, Rt. 1, took third place. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Koontz and attended ASTC. MOCKSVILLE DEFEATS SPENCER TOhis head swathed in bandages,) ^ ENTER YV LEAUGE PLAY-OFF FINALS DAVIE COUNTY PLACES TWO ON STATE DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM Edwin Boger Wins "First Place Honors Davie County is providing 50 per cent of the North Carolina 4-H Dairy Cattle Judging Team this year. Two Davie boys won high State honors to be named to the four-man team that will re present North Carolina in the national contest this fall. Edwin Boger. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Boger of Route 2, placed first in the State in dairy cattle judging. Edwin is a graduate of Mocks ville high school and is currently engaged in farming with his father. Verious Angell. 20. son oi Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Angell of Route 2. placed fourth in the State con test. He also graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1949. Verious is tnarried to the form er Betty Sue Whitaker and is currently engaged in farming with liis father. Last year Verious’ twin brother, Ervin, was a member of the State; team and went to the National finals at Waterloo, Iowa. | Tho State contest was held on'^ August 28 and '29. The boys' judged 19 classes of cows. Thu Mocksville team placed second in the State, During tho past four years the Mocksville team, coach ed by Loo Williams, has placed third twice and second twice. The national contest will be held around the first of October leg, Larry lies in the Rowan Memorial Hospital. Doctors are^ making every effort to save his leg, but the final verdict is still questionable. The accident occured on Rail road Street near the road that League by defeating Spencer 6 goes into Hanes Chair Company, to 4. Tuesday night. The win The car. a 1936 Chevrolet, driven 'gove Mocksville a record of 4 by Bill Mason of Mocksville, was victories and one defeat in the ig North. To Meet Winners Of Cool^Qiiamers Series Mocksville entered the final play-off of the Yadkin Valley ing the whole seven-county area, were entered in the contest. The beauties were judged first in bath- Miss Vonnie Sue Bottoms, whose J jf,g evening post - office address is Cycle, but esses. Presents W inners Harvey Dinkins. Winston-Sa- lem Journal Farm Editor, report ed for the judges and presented the winners to the crowd that overflowed the arbor. He pre sented the prizes of $50, $30. and $20 to the first, second and third place winners. Mrs. Wyona Johnson, electri fication advisor to the Davie Elec tric Membership Corporation, con ducted the beauty contest. All contestants were introduced in dividually to the crowd. Miss Hoots, as first place winn er, is now eligible to enter the State REA contest, a preliminary to the national event. The beauty contest was the cli- rhax and highlight of a day of ac tivities that brought forth reports on a wonderful year of progress, awarding of attendance prizes worth more than $2,500, and a de licious picnic dinner. Shaw Speaks The principal address was de- I livered by R. Flake Shaw, execu tive vice-president of'the North Carolina Farm Bureau. Mr. Shaw I told the large crowd present that research was the number one problem o£ Nqrth Carolina agri- i culture. He challenged the REA mem bers to cast an overwhelming vote I November 3 for the iive-cent tax on feed and fertilizer in order I that North Carolina may have a I research department at Sjtate Coll ege comparable to the best in the world. J. C. Jones, manager of the corporation, made a brief report on the year’s activities. A high light of his remarks was that where the corporation was serv- (Continued on Page » Greene investigated the accident, er of the Cooieemee - Granite Mr. Greene said that witnesses Quarry series for the champion- stated that Larry darted in front ship play-o'ifs scheduled to Ot the car. There v.’ill be no' gin the last of this week. A letter has been received by | given a suspended sentence which Supt. Price from Sgt. E. C. Guy of, contained provisions similar to District 4, Troop D, of the high- ‘he following: way patrol. The letter states "Defendant is to be of good bc- thjit all buses have been checked havior, violate none of the laws and found all right with regard ®*ate, work regularly and to safety precautions. ; save his money; support family "I wish to express my appre- according to reasonable ability, ciation'for the effort of the county ^ Judge Gwyn levied fines superintendents and mechanics *** a fcw cases, for helping us to carry out this grand jury found the charge inspection and for making the “attempt to rape” not a true buses safe for transporting our against Daniel Robert Ruby of Asheville. Cases disposed of last Wednes day, Thursday and Friday were as follows: George Goosby, no operator’s license and speeding. Pay cost. Pay the sum of $5 per week into the office of Clerk of Court for a period of 4 years. If at the end of 4 years, defendant can show good behavior the entire sum will be returned. Wilis E. Connor, speeding. Pay cost and not to drive car for eight months. However., is permitted to drive truck in pursuit of his ^ 1 . C. L. Stewart, reckless driving. Pay cost, license revoked for six months. fence in the ninth inning by "Red” Eeagle. It was Eagle’s fourth home-run of the series. Mocksville lost a heartbreaker to Cooieemee 5 to 4 on August 29. With this loss went Mocks ville’s chances for ending the sea son in first place in the Yadkin Valley League. Mocksville and season in a first-place tie. In the best two-out-of-three play - off series Cooieemee edged the locals be-' 2 games to one. Mocksville took the first game criminal charges preferred as' Behind the el’Jective hurling of’ of the Spencer series behind the as accident was termed unavoid-' Frank McRae. Mo ;ksville was hurling of Frank McRae. Spencer able. never in trouble in the final bounced back to win the second Larry is the son of Mr. and game. They picked-up single' game. Mocksville called on their Mrs. R. W. Feimster of Cartner runs in the second and fourth inn-1 ace, Donnie Cauble. and he re-¡out. The remainder to be used’ Street. Mr. Feimster is employed Vernon Leo Scott, operating car intoxicated. Suspended centence, pay cost. Pay into clerk of court $5 per week to reimubrse insur ance company for amount paid at Heritage Furniture Company. Us« Ли Enterprise Want Ad ings, and then splurged for four'sponded with a 6 to 2 victory Sat-^ as cash bond for appearance at runs in a big seventh inning rally.'urday night. Monday night, be- August term of court in 1955. Spencer’s only run came on a hind the hurling of Bruce Free- Mrs. Willie T. Everhardt. speed- mighty drive over the centerfield man, the locals won 14 to 4. I (Continued on Page ■) VERIOUS ANGELL in Waterloo. Iowa. The North Carolina team will be gone for around ten days and will do prac tice judging on the way to Iowa. INTO PLAY-OFF FINALS—The Mocksville baseball team advanced into the finals of the Yadltin Valley League play-off Tuesday night witth a 6 to 1 win over Spencer. Mocksville will meet the winner of the Cooleemee-Granite Quarry series for the play - off championship. Front row. I to r: Ricnara vogler 3B; Jim Latham, RF; Bruce Free man P & OF; Bill Gibbens IB; Bill Lippard P; Raymond Vogler 2B. Second row: J. W. McClannon P; Bill Collette CP; Q. P. Anderson C; Prank McRae P; Dave Hodge SS; Donnie Cauble P. (Photo courtesy Gray Smith Studio) - PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.............................Publisher IO . C. McQuage 1938-1949 j Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. 0., as Second Class Matter Under Act of CongreM of March 8, 1879 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent Sunday night in Rural Hnll as guests of her parents. Mrs. Clarence Hartman and children, Susan and Lyn, were guests of her father, J. R. Dor- ton in Concord Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. E. L. Short and children, Jimmy and Patricia, visited rela tives in High Point over the week end. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Win- Helen O. C. Buchanan and family and ed her sister. Mrs, R. F. Kemp' Fred Murray of Catawba, Mr. and Dr. Kemp two days last'Announcement of High Point and Miss Avett of Alexandria, Va, Mr, nnd Mrs. D. R. Stroud re-’ and Mrs. Sinclair Bolick and fam- turned home last Wednesday af-^ ily of Maiden, and Ralph Murray ter a ten day vacation, part of; of Claremont, which was spent with Mr. and| SOCIALISM AND ECONOMIC SECURITY The foremost concern in the United States today is the menace of socialism or communism to the American', ... , , . ,,, J -i i, 1. 1 ,• 1 I mother, Mrs. H. F. Bowden on■way of life. Most everyone will admit that socialism ^ spreading in this country, but differ on the cause. Many people think they recognize the working of a subersive element in the country. They believe that there are many disloyal Americans willing to sell out this country to Russia and Communism. They see Russian and com- muniatic influence in most every phase of the government. Judge Allen H. Gwyn of Reidsvolle, in an address last week before the Mocksville Rotary Club, decried the above as being primary causes in the trend towards socialism. He stated that he had found that most Americans were loyal, and that he believed there was very little disloyalty in our- government. Judge Gwyn recognized the cause for the spread of socialism as being more fundamental. He recognized the desire for economic security on the part of the individual as being the soil in which socalism is nurtured and grows. Econmic security is the greatest desire of any human being. It is the purpose of most every action of each in dividual. The desire for this economic security can be satisfied by the policy of individual responsbility, as we endeavor to practce in this country; or by collective respon sibility, which is the doctrine of socialism. If one policy fails, the other is Automatically adopted. Perhaps some can look back to the depresson years around 1929 and point to chaotic conditions that existed then in the form of economic security for the individual. The people looked to their government for relief. And as the government in the United States is “of the people, for the people, and by the people,” such relief was forthcoming. The administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932 pointed the way towards collective responsibility for econ omic security—that is with the government assuming said responsibility. However, this transition took place by the mandate of the people. It is something that cannot be forced on any country. Since 1932, there has been an Increasing tendency on the part of the people to look to the government for at least part of their economic security. All are familar with the different agencies through which it is provided. More and more, people are putting added responsibilities on the gnverni-npnt. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson last Saturday Mrs, D, H, Winchester of South Boston, Va. "Abie” Short, Clarence Hart man, Fred Fraylick, Jason Branch, and Duard Reavis spent the week end ‘fishing at Atlantic Beach Morehead City. Mrs. F. R. McMahan visited her sister, Mrs, Lizzie Tomlinson, last Tuesday. Webb Murray, who has been in resums her teaching, the Baptist Hospital in Winston- Mrs. Blanche Brown spent last Salem, returned to his home Sat- week in Winston-Salem visiting urday morning. her sister, Mrs, John L, Harper. Mrs, P. C, Bolick returned to her home in Maiden on Friday after spending a week with her daughter,' Mrs. Webb Murray. Jeannie Byrd arrived Tuesday to spend several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, boiore she returns to Greens boro College Sept. 10. . Miss Sarah Foster will leave Friday for Lewisburg College to Kemp week. Thursday guests of Dr. and Mr', and Mrs. James C. Rattz, Mrs. R. F, Kemp were Mr. andj Advance, Route 2, announce the- Mrs. T. R. Fitzgerald and son of; marriage of their da'ughter, Mary Detroit, Mich., Rev. and Mrs. W. | Elizabeth, to C. T. Hupp, Sr., E. Fitzgerald of Farmer and Mrs. Mocksville, August 30, at tho First Methodist Church, McCall, South Carolina, Mr. Hupp is owner ot Hupp- Feed Mill here. The couple will mako their home in Mocksville, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett Webb Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Nell Fitzgerald of High Point. Sam Short of Greensboro spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S, Short, Lt. Sam Furches left Wednesday 'ior Ft. Lee, Va., having been as signed to the Quartermaster Corps. He graduated from State Milton Call on Sunday. College in June. I Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston and Mr^and Mrs. Wilis Arndt and ■■ daughter, Helen, spent the week children of Catawba visited Mr. end in Mooresville as guests o£ and Mrs. C. F, Arndt Saturday, Mr. Poston’s parents. Ann Poston Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rollins of and John James joined them onMr, and Mrs. Don Briggs and family of Petersburg, Va., visit-’ Salisbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. power and added control over the life of the individual. It was because of the desire for economic security that the labor unions grew into such national powers. It is because of the same desire that the farmers have banded to gether in strong and powerful organizations. All such or ganizations have as their primary purpose the influencing of legislation and the election of officiais favorable to special interests. ^ Judge Gwyn defined politics simply as the science of determining “Who will give what to whom, and how much.” Therefore It Is only natural for special groups to seek the election of friendly officials; and the elected officials to attempt to satisfy the desires of powerful groups. V The cause of the almost economic collapse of this country back in the 1920’s can be traced to the nation’s ■wealth being controlled by a privileged few. This made | difficult, and aften impossible, the policy of individual | responsibility for economic security. Thus the people t\umed to their government for security and have continued along this road ever since. ' , Democracy begins as the Iwttom, it does not begin at the top. The type of government we have is only a reflection of the wishes of the people as exercised through the ballot. If we are to change the policies of our govern ment, first we must change the desires of the people. And to ctlange the desires of the people, it will take something more tangible than Just promises or utterances. Judge Gwyn placed the responsibility on changing the desires of the people on the “capitalists” — anyone who owned something. Along the line of this definition he implied that about the only way to change the desires of the populace was to create more “capitalists”—owner ship of a home and employment in a gainful occupation. A man who has something at stake in his community is a better citizen. It is the, theory of Judge Gwyn that the greater num ber of the individuals that can be made self-reliant, the. more chance our demoncracy has for survival. A self-re- liant person votes his own interests, not the Interests of a collective gi-oup. It is the duty of those who believe in the individual responsibility for economic security to make it possible for others. This cannot be done with an attitude of exploit ation. It must be done with the attitude of “Service above Self.” A midwestem church has been giving serious tHought to tHe problem of-juvenile delinquency, and decided to do something about it '«rithin its own sphere of influence. A Children's Chapel was built on an adjoining lot, with an assembly hall and commodious classrooms for Bible teadiing. The picture ^ows one of the little classes assembled for instruction in the stories and truths of the Bible and their bearing on human life. If all churches and sdiools and families would give more attention to child training, and seek to instill in children the principles of right living, the problem of juvenile delinquency would aeon be solved.» A wise parent will seek the cooperation of his church and the advice of religious people in rearing and training his children. Thus the child will be taught the value of an upright life and the importance of moral and spiritual guidance in his acts and decisions. If you ore a parent, get in touch with your church leaders. Let them help you solve the difficult problem of child training. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COnON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY DAVIE ELECTRiC MEMBERSHIP CORP. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRES OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Social Security is now new to Ihii industrial and commercial worlter of tlie Nation. They aro charter members' of the Federal old-age and survivors insurance sysiem. They have had this pro tection since 1937; their families Civil Service Exam Anonunced An examination for appoint ment to the position of Industrial Cost Accountant, GS-7, through GS-13, has been announced by the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Armed Forces Audit Agencies, 67 and their survivors since 1939.! Broad Street, New York 4, New They constitute a large part o f , York to fill vacancies in the Army more than four million p e o p l e 'Audit Agency, Nayy Cost Ins- already receiving monthly i n s u r -1 Pection Service and the Auditor ance benefit payments.General’s Office of the Depart- What, then, does the NEW SO- ment of the U. S. Air Force. Em- CIAL SECURITY mean to the pioyment in these positions will survivors of these veterans of be made to fill vacancies in the industry? Does it affect the sur-j states of Maine, New Hampshire, vivors now receiving monthly Vermont, Massachussetts, Connec- benefits as well as the family of ticutt, Rhode Island, New^ York, the worker who dies in the years, New JersCJ^rPennslyvaniaT ¿¿la- ahead? ware, Maryland, District of Co- The answer is an emphatic Virginia, West Virginia, "Yes-in many ways.” The NEW“"d North Carolina. The starting SOCIAL SECURITY provided salaries are from $3,825 to $7,600 immediate increased benefit pay- “ ments to those beneficiaries al-For the positions applicants ready on the insurance rolls as must have had from four to six well as those who will become' years of progressively respon- entitled in the future. It ex- sible work in accounting or audit- tended insurance protection to' >"8 positions requiring the appli- survivors of working women. In cation of the principles and the- the event of death of the insured ory of accounting and the per- worker, monthly payments may to made to; formance of difficult accounting and auditing assignments. Ap- His children, if they aro under propriate college education or the 18 years ot age; His widow, regardless of her age, while one of the children in her care is under 18; possession of a Certified Public Accountant certificate may be sub stituted for the required genei'al experience. One to three years of His widow, if or when she is 65 the necessary experience (for years old; A former wife, divorced, if she has a child of his in her care and if he had been contributing to her support; His dependent parents, if or when they are 65, if he had been contributing one half ot* their sup port and if he left no widow or which no substitution is allowed) must have been acquired in the specialized field ot industrial or manufacturing and processing cost accounting or public accounting which required a thorough know ledge ot overhead distribution methods. Further information and appli- children who could get monthly cation forms may be obtained payments. I from first and second class post The widower of a woman work^^ offices; The Director, 1st U. S er, if he was dependent on her Civil Service Region, U. S. Pos one half ot his sup- Office 8c Courthouse Bldg., Bos ton, Mass.; the Director, 2nd U. S. Civil Service Region, Federal ments to certain ot your depend-! Bldg., Christopher Street, New ents, a single lump-sum death York, N. Y.; The Director, 3rd U. for at least port. ' In addition to monthly pay- benefit is always payable after an insured worker’s death. A representative of the Win- ston-Salem, N. S. Civil Service Region, Custom house, 2nd and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa.; The Director C., field offic« 14th U. S. Civil Service Region, ot the Social Security Administra-1 Temp. “R” Bldg., 3rd and Jeffer- tion will be in Mocksville again son Drive, Si W., Washington, D. on September 12 at the Court-'c.; or the Executive Secretary, house, second floor, at 12:30 p. Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex- m.: and 01? the same day in Cool-j Arrpor) ynr<’08 Audit eemee at the Meeting Hall-over Agencies, 67 Broad Street, New Snow’s Mercantile Co., at 11 a.m. York, N. Y. Reports from North Carolina BABY JUNKED IN USED CAR LOT AlTHOUlfH IN nunCT CONDITION and with no milcagt recorded, this cute baby girl was found parked In a used car lot in McCook, 111. About four days Qld when discovered by police, the child was sleeping in an ■uto that bore a "For Sale” sign. She was taken to the MacNeal Memorial Hospital and reported In fine shape. (Infemotional Soundphoto) Local Meetings Arranged For Farm Policy Review' Mr. L. R. Towell, Chairman of the Davie County Agricultural Mobilization Committee, announ-^ CCS that a series of local meetings are being arranged as part of a national Family Farm Policy Re-j view, through \lhich the Depart-1 ment of Agriculture is seeking to obtain practical suggestions for improving services to family farms. Wednesday, Sept. 5, Davie Academy Community Building. ' Wednesday, Sept. 5, Farming ton High School. Thursday, Sept. 6, Shady Grove School, Advance. Thursday, Sept. 6, William R. Davie School. All meetings will begin at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Towell points out that many American farms are not at pres ent using really up-to-date, im proved methods ot farming. Slow, tedious hand labor still prevails in many places where modern ma chinery and equipment could lighten the load and bring higher returns. There are still many acres ot land which could be improved and returned to greater product ivity through proper methods ot rehabilitation and conservation. These and many similar prob lems will be considered in local discussions relating to the curr ent review of farm programs and policies. The purpose ot the Family Farm Policy Review, according to Mr. Towell, is to find any 'I'easiblc methods by which family farm ers, who make up the bulk of our farm population, can be helped to help themselves. “Especially important,” says Mr. Towell, ‘‘is the aim ot helping those who are not now producing with maxi mum efficiency either because of lack ot know-how or lack of Applications will be accepted orchardists as ot August 1 indi- ^ by the Executive Secretary, Board cate commercial apple production of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, ■will total 825,00 bushels, 36 per Armed Forces Audit Agencies, 67 cent less than last year’s bumper Broad Street, New York, N. Y. crop. I until further notice. W e a lth THE piacteu i* similat in itiuc- ture to the ialivary gtiods, aad it lometimes callcd the abdom inal ialivary gland. It lies juM about in tlie middle line of the abdomen and extendi acrosi the abdomen at about the level of the lower ribs. It contaioi numeioui imall lobules made up of cells that secrete fluid which is con veyed by a duct into the small intes tines. The pancreatic juice helps to digest the food. Certain cells in the pancreas make another secretion which instead of being carried into the intestine, passes directly into the blood stream. This secretion is concerned in the as similation ot sugars. Experiments show tliat one form of diabetes is due to the disturbance in the function of these particular cells. Many expctimenti have as, yet failed to s'Aiw the exact part played by the pancreas in connec- tioo with sugaifl. Cofflplete removal oi the gland is followed by « clearance of glycogen in die liver. This glycogen is the substance stored in die liver to b« converted into sugar, for the body needs. The nerve supply of the pancreas comes through the 10th cranial nerve and the Sth to the 12th thoracic nen-es. It has been fuaind that stimulation of the nerves by electric currenu increases very materially the secrctions of the gland. Chiropraaic relies upon the ncnrous control in all case:, ci' disease in which the aaiKreas is involved. It has been found in many diabetic patients that there is an impingement of the nerve, and that spinal adjust ments have been very effective in re storing proper working ot the gland. Proper diet is important. Avoid su gars and starches. The record of Chi ropractic in diabetes is very favorable. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LA BO BAT O ET H OU RS: 9:00:12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Eveniagi—6:30 to l:09 TeL 309 S o u th m Bank B Id f, N M ksfU l«, N . 0 . <VAAMMWWVWWWWNVWWWWVMVWWUVWVWWWWUWWVWWWWWWM Choose STYLE and IT? SIZE right for you! Just OS personollzcd as your new fall hat, there's a new ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR tailored for you . . . to suit your needs . . . to suit your kitchen. Want a home freezer and deluxe refrigerator com bined in one beautiful cabinet? Wont a refrigerator with 12 cubic feet of cold space, finest storage facilities, and a modern full- length door? Want a Iorge capacity, budget-priced refrigerator with big across-the-top Frozen Food Chest? Need a small-kitchen refrigerator that offers a big bonus of cold space in an amazingly compact cabinet? Investigate these and many other models now... at your electrical dealer's DUKE POWER COMPANK means, financial or otherwise. In creased production can mean in creased income tor many farm families whose incomes are still inadequate. It can mean bettor opportunities for rural children, modern conveniences in more^ farm homes, fuller use ot individ ual talents and a more satisfying life for farm families. Increased Agricultural production is also Important to the welfare of the nation as a whole, and will con tinue to be true in the future as our population increases.” Present federal farm progress' will be discussed at the local meetings with a view to obtaii^ing recommendations fo r improving programs and services ‘ior farm-j ers. Mr. Towell ui-gq-!'^ali farm families, farm organizations and non-farm groups, and others in terested in rural life to take part in the discussions, so that a good cross-scction of opinion can be obtained. Copies of a pamphlet entitled “The Family Farm’s Fu ture.” further explaining the pur pose of the Famly Farm Policy and the part that local people can take in it. can be obtained from the Davie County Agricul tural Mobilizaton Committee at MocksviUe. Fred E. Danner Dies Suddenly Frederick Esau Danner, 87, well-known retired farmer o£ the Clarksville community of Davie County died Tuesday night at his home of a heart attack. Mr. Danner has been in declin ing health for the past two years but' death was unexpected. Funeral services were conduct ed Thursday morning at 11 a.m. from the Bear Creek Baptist Church with the Rev, J. H. Groce and Rev. Mr. Barkley officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Danner was born in Davie County, son of the late Freder ic!: and Betty Rcavis Danner and, was a retired farmer. He was married to the former Miss Fiotence Brogden who died in 1947. Survivors include one son, Fred T. Danner of Winston- Salem; .three daughters. Miss Vio let Danner of tne home; Mrs. Dalle Presley of Fletcher and Mrs. Della Haris of Mocksvile, Rt. 2; 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. Pot-holders are esay to make and are a nice gift tor the bride, mom or grandma. Maggie and Nellie are names of towns in North Carolina near the Cherokee Indian Reservation at the eastern gate to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Local Conipany Receives Appointment The C. C. Sanford Company, Mocksville, has been appointed local Membership Chairman tor the Southern Retail Furniturp Association, it was announced to day from the Association's head quarters in High Point. Ervin E. Lampert, ot Salisbury, president o’i the 40-year old fur niture trade association, has an nounced plans for an intensive fall membership campaign. He selected C. C. Sanford Co. to spearhead the drive in this vicin ity. The Association makes it self useful to retail furniture store members by supplying interpre tations of complex- -goi'nnn»niiMi>»r. regulations, training store mana gers and salesmen, offering group insurance to employees ot mem ber stores, and various other ser vices. It is one of the oldest or ganizations of its kind in the na tion, having been constituted soon after the Uj S. Chamber ot Com- BLACKWELDER REUNION The Blackwelder Reunion will be held at the old home place on Mocksville, Rt. 2, Sunday. Rev. W. C. Anderson will be present. W. F. Stonestreet and Mrs. Hamp Jones will have charge dt the music Harvey Blackwelder will be Master ot Ceremonies. i n g g o o d ? •вТШО UNDH AUTMOMTY ОГ ПМ COCA-COU COMFANT 1Г W IN ST O N COCA-COLA H OT TLINO CO. -TfiTTïHrcocA-eoi* сомпну- FORDOMATK TM HM DOM AnC N M è GIVIS YOU AN INrimY NIW KINO or MUVINei 1 HEMAU!CbmUmi U à h e tw m « I pi»*Wmn érhtm i PordomoHc givM you two autofflolic drIvM h one—a torque cen> verier for ммоНмои—ond outamoHc goors lor got-ue-oiid-GO. Oríw optional 0* «дГга colf ол onfy. iqvip^ m%nf, ocetiior/*t and Mm utbt9d io chongo wirtiovr norie«. Pra€tkaUy dn'v»* ihoW Fordo- matic thinics for you. It smoothly and automatically providos o countlass number of drive rollos through which engine power It fed to Ihe reor wheels. You’n bo u every secoedL Step down on the occelerotor and you get on extra spurt of power for hill climbing and potilng. Gotng downhill you con shift to low at any speed for extra engine braking. iesiér П ск Ш ф It's even eosler to "rock" out of sond, mow or mud with Fordomollc than with Conventional drive. Juit move thè selector bock and forth between low and reverse. If$ a gol wvha powerAowiel Fordomotic's outomotic Interme diate geor provldes smeoth, fati, econoeitcal "getaway" wlthoul wasteful engine radng. Uses no more gei thon thè tavingful co«* ventionel Ford. fOÊUHUÊime F O R DVeCsAi SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 ^ ‘*YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”^ MocksvUle. N. C. SEE O V H B R IL L IA N T T ELEV ISIO N SH OW — F O K D FEST IV A L— S tm iB « tam m N rttM . w ttk M t* ■taading ffuMt s U n , NBC-TV Network. S ú d o y . 3 ».m ., W BTV, C h u lo tU . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 L. D. DRIVER, 67, PASSES Loi'cn Doniittcn Driver, 67, died unexpectedly at 4 p.m. Mon day at tlie liome of a daugliter, Mrs. Fredericlt Hellard, in Cool- 'cemeo. Mr. Driver retired in 1949 after having been in the grocery busi ness for 10 years. Prior to that he was employed for 20 years by the J. N. Ledford Company. He was a member of the North Cool eemee Baptist Church. Mr. Driver •ivas born in Davie County Oct. 7, 1883, a son of Cal vin and Racliel Gaither Driver. He was married in 190-1 lo Miss Josie Ellis, who died Aug. 11, 1942. Six Daughters Survive Survivors include six daugh ters, Mrs. Helalrd, Mrs. James Hudson, Mr.s. John Pierce, Mrs. Taylor Owens and Mrs. Douglas Gregory of Cooleemee, and Mrs. 'Willie Brown of Mocksvillo, Rt. 4; two sons, Lawrence Driver of Cooleemee and Ralph Driver ot PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. N iih t 7 ft 9 P.M. T H U RSD A Y ic F R ID A Y Red Skelton At Sally Forrest in "EXC U SE M Y DUST,*’ with /Maedonald Carejr * W illiam Demarest. In Technicolor. A dded News and Cartoon. SA TU RDA Y — James Ellisna ft Evelyn A n k e n in “THE T EXA N M EETS CA LA M IT Y lA N E i” w ith Lee Lasses W hite ft Jack In fram . In CInecoIor. Added Serial and Cartoon. M O N D A Y ft TUESDAY— Su san Hayward ft W illiam Lun- dlgan in “I'D C L IM B THE H IGH EST M OU N TAIN .” w ith Rory Calhoun ft Lynn Bari, la Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. W ED N ESD A Y — David Brian ft Arlene Dahl in “IN SID E ST R A IG H T ’ w ith Barry S ullivan ft Lon Chaney. Added Comedy and Cartoon. rO R SH OW T IM E C A LL l U Services Held For Mrs. Leo F. Brock Funeral services for Mrs. Nor ma Ethel Flowers Brock, 61, of Cana ^vere held at the Farming ton' Methodist Church last Fri day, August 31. The Rev. John Oakley and the Rev. J. W. Vestal were in charge of the service. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were B. C. Brock, George Hartman, Burton Seats, J. H. Montgomery, Vernon MiUer and Max Conrad. Mrs. Brock was killed in an automobile accident near Ashe boro on August 28 when the car in which she was riding collided with a car operated by Charles A. Bunting, about 40, oi Ashe boro. Her husband, Leo Franklin Brock, about 70, was carried to the Asheboro- hospital in serious condition. Born Sept. 9, 1889, in Free- mont. she was the daughter ot Wiliam and Mary L. Morris Flow ers. She is a graduate ot Salem College and had taught music in the Farmington srhools for 15 years. Survivors inedude the husband, and one son, Billy, who is a ■senior, law ..student, at the Uni versit yor North Carolina. Goldsboro; a sister, Mrs. Sam Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3; 11 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews* Funeral servires were conduct ed at Cooleemee Baptist Church at 4 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. J. W. Cline. Burial was in Tur- rentine Baptist Chhrch Cemetery Pallbearers were Hhbert Call, Richard Everhardt, Hunter Mill er, W. H. Spillman, Dwight Will ianu and Floyd Mitchell. Honorary ^)allbearers were M. H. Hoyle, J. F. Jarvis, O. D. Booe, W. O. Byerly, W. H. Saf ley and M. H. Ridenhour. Mrs. Kennen Feted At Pino Grange The Pino Community Grange meeting was held oh Monday evening with the worthy master James Essex, presiding. Mrs. Vernon Miller, lecturer, conducted an interesting Labor Day program entitled. “Thoughts of Great Men.” She was assist ed by Mrs. Kenneth Murchison and Mrs. Nell Lakey. Games, contests and music were enjoyed by tho group. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen v.’as presented an aluminum tray, hand decorated with an ivy spray and ongVaveu in tho center: “Queen Bess Kennen in appre ciation for tho years of service to our school and community.” Pino Grange. Mrs. Kenen is leaving Pino com munity Sept. 16 to teach in the Boonville school. CENTKiR MAILBO.\ CONTEST The Cenln- Grange m(ailbox improvement contest will close on Saturday, Sept. 8. Anyone in the Center community desiring to enter this contest may do so by giving name to Mrs. Wade Dyson, Mrs. Hattie Tutterow, or Mrs. Paul Harpe. Two nice prizes are being o'ifered. W . M. S. TO MEET The W. M. S. of Eaton's Bap tist Church will meet Friday, Sept. 7, at 2:30 p.m. AU members are urged to attend. T W IN S A N NOU N CED Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Towell of Mocksville, Route 1, announce the birth of twins ,Joe and Jane, at Davis Hospital, Statesville, on August 23. Banquet Given For Official Guests MRS. MAUDE D. FOY Worthy Grand Matron Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Groce re turned Sunday after a week's visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Page and husband, in New port, Rhode Island. WIN a NASH RAMBUR f l COUNTRY CLUB” SIDAN IN THE BIG KELVINATOR SEPTEMBER PRIZE CONTEST! 67 S«nf«irional PriiM EVERY WEEK! %\\Ш /А T h in k how th rillin g it w ould be to w in one o f those senaational prizes! 67 prizes each week fo r the fo u r weeks in Septem ber . . . 2 6 8 prizes in a ll! Ju s t p ic tu re yourself behinti the w heel o f one o f those red-hot N ash “ C o un try C lu b ” Sedans! O r im ag ine one o f those w o n d e rfu l K e lv in ato r Refrig* erators, ElectiTc R anges o r Freezers in your kitch e n. T here w ill be 26 8 lucky w inne rs! O n e o f th e m c o u ld be y o u ! 2 Ncish Rdmhler Cuuiitry Glut)" Seddiis 5 Kelviiidtüi Mjstei piece Reirigerdtufь 5 Kelviiidtor Automatic Cüük ' Electric Ranges 5 Kelviiiatuí Home Fiee/eis 50 SIÜ Cabli Prizes ARNOLD W. KINCAID Worthy Grand Patron A banquet was held last Thurs day evening by the the Mocks ville Chapter, 173, O. E. S., hon oring their distinguished guests, Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Maude D. Foy of Kinston; Worthy Grand Patron, Arnold W. Kincaid and Mrs. Kincaid of Kings Moun tain: District Deputy Grand Ma tron of the 14th district, Mrs. Mary Yarbrough and Mr. Yar brough of Salisbury: District Dep uty Grand Patron, Walter Kerns and Mrs. Kerns of Bessemer City, and District Deputy Grand Pa tron ot the 16th district, Ed Hood, and Mrs. Hood of Elkin, on their official visit to the Mocksville Chapter. The banquet hall was decorated with a profusion of yellow and Betty Tucker Family Holds Annual Reunion The fifth Betty Tucker family reunion was held at tho home of Mr .and Mrs. M. G. Allmond, Thomasville, N. C., on Sunday, September 2. Mrs. Betty Tucker, a life-long resident of Davie County is 84 years old. She is the wiSow ot the late George Tucker. Ot the 11 children, eight were present Sunday. A total of 41 people attended including eight children, 14 grand children, and eight great-grand children. Those attending the reunion from Davie County wore as fol- lov.-s: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Kaye, Tin\ and Dianne o'l Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tuck er, Connie and Joe ot Advance; Mrs. Betty Tucker ot Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Tucker ot Mocksville. Others attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fostej- and Geor-j gette of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page, Stephpn and| Charles of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. A-llmond, Ann, Kath ryn, and Margaret of Thomas ville; Mrs. Addie Mae Carter ot IWinston-Salem; Paul Carter ot Spokane, Wash.; C. A. Tucker of^ Chicago, 111.; Danny Tucker ofj Fort-Eustis, Va.; Mr. and-МгВг Crouse Jones, Ronald, and Keith of Winston-Salenf Mt'. and Mrs. Frank Cook ot Winston-Salem; Mrs. Dewey Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, William, Joey and' Debra Ann of Lexington. ( Miss Jane Crow Is Luncheon Hostess Miss Jane Crow was hostess last Tuesday at a luncheon at her home on North Main St. Covers were laid for Miss Crow, Mrs. Gilbert McKinnon and Miss es Nancy McKinnon and Florence Redwine ot Maxton, Misses Mary and .‘\deline Crow of Monroe, and Mrs. Edward Crow and'sons, Eddie and Pete, of Hanes. Brovi^n r Felker Vovi^s Spoken Miss Jessie R. Felker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Felk er of Route 1, became the bride of George W. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown of Rt.^ 4, in a ceremony Saturday morning, Sept. 1, at the home ot the otii- ciating minister, the Rev. E. W. Turner. W H ITiR i ^ C t l A N M . ■RiOHTfR W ASH «•Jrtn • • SAVIS TIMI CAVIS SOÁP SAVIS MOHIV America's Finsst Washer brings you the b«tt way "~T?rSiniW worW* to do , your washing — quicker, cl«an«r, Msier. This worM's rccord woihor is amoiing in voluo — and lops' in foaturo>for* taoturo valuol Cm m iMMUy for froodw ■There are 79 National and State parks, forests and public recrea tion acreas in North Carolina. North Carolina has 450,000 acres of game refuges. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Mocksville, N. C. At the Overhead Bridge GET TWICE THE HEAT! SAVE HALF THE OIL- N o b o x totis to send in ! N o jingles lo w rite! It’s the easiest contest in Uie w o rld ! A ll yo u have to d o is visit o u r store, get y o u r free official entry b la n k , an d com plete this sim p le statem ent in 100 w ords o r lesst “ 1 lik e the K e lv in ato r R e frig e rato r liecause • . Y o u 'll fin d fu ll contest rules o n the free official entry b la n k . E nte r the first week’s b ig contest now , today! C. J. Angell Appliance Co. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. j g j ^ ^ / P A U l W H I T E M A N TV T E E N .C L U B Wliiie roses. Corsage were pre- sented cach distingushed guest and to the 12 twenty-five year members of the Mocksville Chap ter. After the banquet a meeting was held with Mrs. Christine Dan iel, worthy matron of the Mocks ville Chapter, presiding. Certifi cates were presented the twenty- five year members which include: Mesdames Jennie Anderson, Mar cia B. Meroney, Ollie D. Stock ton, Geneva N. Waters, Flor ence A. Daniel, S. R. Latham, Mary Bailey Brown, Creola Wil son, Ella M. Holthouser, Ida H. Christian, Miss Ruth Boose and P. G. Brown. Mrs. Daniel presented Mrs. Foy and Mr. Kincaid gifts ot' china. A reception was held after the meeting with guests trom Salis bury, Spencer, China Grove, Bes semer City, Elkin, Winston-Sa- lem. Kings Mountain and Kinston attending. Center Homecoming Attracts Large Crowd An estimated 1500 people gath ered last Sunday at the historic Center Church, founded in 1833, for the annual homecoming pro gram. Milliard Anderson served as Master of Ceremonies. The prin cipal address was delivered by Walter Anderson, North Carolina Prison Director. At noon the sumptous picnic dinner was spread completely fill ing a table 168 feet long, 4 feet wide. Singing and informal talks fea tured the afternoon program with music by the choirs of the Center Church, and quartets from Bethel Methodist Church, Oak Grove Methodist Church and Burkhead Alethodist Church, Winston-Sa- lem. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONB M A T Т Ш D BTO T M OCKSVILUE. N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Ш Ш M R S . E R N E S T R U F F U S K L U T T Z MISS JEAN GREY BRASWELL WEDS ERNEST KLUTTZ IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Jean Grey Braswell be came the bride of Ernest Ruffiis Kluttz Saturday evening, Sept. 1 at 7:30 o’clock at the First Bap tist Church in Concord. Dr. E. S. Summers officiated, using the double ring ceremony. Thc couple stood beneath a lighted arch to speak their vows. Throughout the chancel were palms, seven branched candel abra holding cathedral tapers and floor baskets of white grad- ioli. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Joseph Sibley, organist, and Miss Bette Bright Hoover, vocalist. Organ selections were: “Nocturne,” Chopin; "Be Thou But Near,” Bach; “Air,” Boch; “Melodie,” Massaniet; and “Po- ome,” Fibich.” Miss Hoover sang “Bccause,” d’Hardelot; “I Love SANFORD’S btfi yoM a itw shirt that tht airploit cloth collar oatlivti tht ihirt Thee,” Greig; and as the bene diction "The Lord’s Prayer,’’ Ma- latte. The traditional marches were played for the processional and recessional. Walton Hathcock, brother-in- law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Stan of Alexandria, Va., Jomes ^Widen house of Kannapolis, and David Crossland, Zebeion B. Trexler, Jr., James H. Kilkinson, Jr., and James H. Coble, all of Concord. The bride was escorted and giv en in marriage by her father, John Samuel Braswell, Jr., of Mocksville. She wore a gown of Alencon lace, designed with a low, round neckline with yoke of illu sion outlined with seed pearl em broidery and long, fitted bodice coming to a point in front. The fitted sleeves ended in points over thc hands' and thc full skirt, worn over hoops, extended into a chapel-length train. Her lin- eertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap o'i cross-j ed bands uf illusion, caught with seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid and stephanotis. A single strand of pearls was her only orn ament. Miss Billie Anne Braswell was her sister’s maid of honor. She wore a gown of cameo pink net. The straples« bodice had a match ing stole and the bouffant skirt was trimmed with matching vel- veray, embossed with silver. She Dixon - White Announcement Miss Janie Katherine Wliito daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White of Mocksville, Route 1, be came the bride of Royce O’Brien Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon of Cana, Route 1, Friday, August 31, at York, S. C. Rev. E. Gettys Nunn performed tlie cere mony. The bride wore a blue dress with white accessories. Her cor sage was red rose buds. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow King ot Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Di.\on attended school in Mocksville. The groom is a grad uate of Farmington High School and is now employed with the Journal and Sentinel in Winston- Salem. white satin cloth banded and edg ed with imported Florentine lace. Centering the table was a bou quet o'i white asters with maline streamers extending- to nosegays at the corners of the table. Silver branched candelabra holding white tapers were at either end of the table. On the mantle was an arangement of mixed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward, Jr., greeted guests at the door, and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lowrance presented the receiving line. As sisting elsewhere were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lowrance, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. George Linker, Miss Betty Caton, Miss Carolyn McEachern, Miss Betty Sue White and Miss Violet Puckett. Miss Lois McEachern and Brady Faggart kept the bride's register. Upon their return from a wedd ing trip south, the couple will re side at 129 South Union Street, Concord, for several weeks be fore moving to Wadesboro. For travel the bride wore a fall suit of green and brown tweed with brown velvet trim. She wore dark brown accessories and the orchid lifted from her prayer book. The, bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Bras well, Jr., of Mocksville. She at tended Concord High School and the W’oman’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina, where she was a member of the Adel- phian"Suc'luty. ShE^has"bijen em- j ployed by the D & M Harvester I Co., in Mocksville. The bridegroom, S( Mrs. E. R. Kluttz of Concord, at tended Concord High School and Elon College, where he was a member of Sigma Phi Beta fra- , ternity. He is employed in the time payment department of Wa chovie Bank and Trust Company of Charlotte. Guests attending from Mocks ville were Mrs. Oren Heffner Mrs. George Shutt, Miss Terry the week end with Mrs. Z. N. An derson. Mrs. Slye and children, who have been here for several days visiting her mother, return ed home with him. Mrs. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow spent Sunday in Winston-Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Foster and children spent Sunday in the mountains of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended the Smith - Campbell wedding in Asheboro over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kock of Kannapolis spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson, Route 1, and attended the homecoming at Center. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Madison of Cool Springs spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison. Mrs. Dexter Byerly and daugh ter, Rita, returned home Monday from a ten day vacation at Ocen View, Va., Mr. Byerly joined them for the week end. ' VMMmWVWWVWWWWWWWWVMiVWVWWWWWVVVWUVSM. VAII. SVIT FASHIONS.. M R S . C H A R L E S M A L J O L M E D W A R D S , J R . Miss Rose Hege Weds Pvt. Charles M. Edwards carried a crescent shaped bouquet of orch.d asters and satin leaves, ^elly, Jimmy Kelly, Ever- and her headdress was of orchid; ** j y-, j« .u , KQ\\y, Mr. and Mrs. Gradyasters. Mrs. Walton Hathcock, t i nr j .u t, ,Ward, Jack Ward, the Rev. andsister of the bridegroom, was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Lee Hege, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Hege, became the bride of Private Charles Malcolm Edwards, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrsi. Charles Mal- calm Edwards, Route 1, Winston- Salem, at 7 p.m. Saturday at El baville Methodist Church. The Rev. J. R. Starling offi ciated. A program of wedding music was given by Mrs Donald Bingham of Clemmons, pianist, and Keneth Womble ot Winston- salem, soloist. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. She wore a gown of white Duchess satin, styled with a lace collar, ^'itted bodice with ruffles at the waist line, long sleeves with calla points, and a full bouffant skirt extend ing into a cathedral train. She carricd a prayer book topped with a purple orchid and showered with satin streamers and feather ed carnations. Schedule Given For H.D. Meetings Dulins Club will meet in the Hut on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Thurmond Foster. Baileys Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Elgin Williams on Wed nesday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Lester Walker and Miss Mar garet Daywalt. Clarksville Club will meet with Miss Fay Peoples, Mrs. Pearline Reavis, co-hostess, on Friday, Sept. 14, at 7:45 p.m. • Handsome styles quality fabrics in suits sure to become the backbone o’l your new Fall wardrobe. See our FALL DRESS SUITS AND COATS before you buy . . . Women’s SWEATERS Slip-over and cardigans in Nylon, lambe wool, botany and cashmere. $2.98 to $7.98 Boxer DUNGAREES sizes 1-6$1.12 each Bobby Teen DRESSES sizes B-14 $2.98 to $5.98 Children’s DRESSES, sizes 1-14 1.98 to 3.98 Blackwelder - Smoot r Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. MMVNAnnflAnmmnnnAnMVWWVnflflflniWVWVVVVWVWWWWA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York are spending some time with Dr. H. C. Sprinkle at his home here. Ralph Walters of Shelby spent the week end here with his wife MrsrJDhii C. Dunn Of WlnstBn- and cirildron'.' Mrs: Walters—iB“ teaching in the graded school here. PERSONALS ilMIKE CHALLENGES IKE Salem, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids U TS ^SNOOT IT Гуоиш were Miss Peggy Edwards of Mrs. Ida Barnes returned to her Winston-Salem, sister of the ¡home in Clayton on Wednesday bridegroom: Miss Betty Loftin, after a ten day visit with her Winston-Salem; and Miss Betty daughter, Mrs. Prentice Camp- ^Yn, wa'r* bettitifl our shirt — if th* collar of your Wings Rodnt frays ^foro Iho body shows signs of wsor, you gat a brand naw shirt fraal Not only tha longett-waaring, but tha smartest shirt you'll saa at only $3.50. AAada of gleaming white, full combed high count broadeloth-preeliion tailored and unooth as a 3.polnt land« ing. Come in and pick up a few in your favorite collor stylet today. Mrs. James F. Ammons, Jr., of; Charlotte, Mrs. Baker Morrison, Mrs. Gerald Utley, and Mrs. Ger ald Melton of Concord. Their gowns and flowers were indenti- cal to those of the maid of honor. Miss Mary Elizabeth Lowrance, junior bridesmaid, wore a dress of lavender net over taffeta. The off-shoulder neckline was edged with a cuff and the full skirt was worn over hoops. She carried a crescent shaped bouquet of pink asters ,and she wore asters in her hair. $ 350 C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Mrs. A. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. CAKE CUTTING Following the wedding rehear sal of Miss Jean Braswell and Ernie Kluttz on Friday night, cake cutting was held in the private dining room of Hotel Concord, honoring the couple. Hosts for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moose, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Lowrance, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Weddington and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ward, Jr. The table was covered with an Irish linen cloth and was center- ed by a bouquet of white gladioli Mrs. Braswell, mother of the and asters, flanked by ttoee- bride, wore a dress of champagne lace with square neckline and" tier ed skirt. She wore matching gloves, and a purple corsage. Mrs. Kluttz, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a dress of china blue Chan tilly lace with rounded neckline and full skirt. Her gloves were mauve and' she wore a purple orchid shoulder bouquet. RECEPTION Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Braswell en> tertained at a reception in the ballroom of Hotel Concord. The branched candelabra holding white tapers. iThe tiered wedding cake was at one end oï the table and the punch bowl at the other. The mezzanine was decorated with arrangements of dahlias and gladioli. After the bridal couple cut the first slice of cake, Mrs. John S. Braswell, mother of the bride, completed cutting and serving. Mrs. E. R. Kluttz, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch. The 60 guests included mem bers of the wedding party, famil- Ratledge. Miss Ann Markland of Norfolk, Va.. cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Charles M. Edwards Sr., was best man for his son. Ushers were L. L. Millays, Tom Atwood, and John C. Dunn, brother-in-law of the bride all of Winston-Salem, and Bobby Hege, brotlier of the bride. Mrs. Edwards is a graduate of Advance High School, attended bell, and Mr. Campbell. Mrs. Walter Anderson and children, Don and Louise, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell. Mr. Anderson came on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Shore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Lathem. Mrs. Carl Sherill and Miss Anita Sherrill of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Anderson Junior College, Ander- Price Sherrill of Mooresville vis- son, S. C., and has been employ ed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem. Private Edwards was gradu ated from Old Town High School, and prior to his induction into the Army was employed by his father, a contractor. Miss Frances Brock Weds In Leaksville Miss Frances Alberta Brock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmington, and Bras well Tucker of Leaksville, were united in marriage on Saturday, August 11, in a ceremony per formed by the Moravian pastor in Leaksville. Mrs. Tucker received a B. S. degree at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and intern ed at Mass. General Hospital. She is now dietitian at the University bride’s table was covered w ith a , ies and close friends of the couple. ited Miss W’illie Miler recently. Miss Miler returned home with Mrs. Price Sherrill and spent the v.-eek.' Dr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw An derson spent the week end in Asheville. . Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mrs.. Brown’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason. Mrs. W. M. Long and children returned Saturday from a three- week trip to California and other points west. Judge Allen H. Gwyn was the dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason on Thursday. Mrs. Mary Chandler arrived Saturday for a week end visit with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Penn ington. She returned to her home in Asheville Monday accompan ied by Mrs. Pennington who will visit her mother there until Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Yates ofof Chicago. Mr. .Tucker is a senior medi cal student at the University of Conway, Arkansas, returned to Chicago. The couple will reside in Chi cago, ni. IT PATS TO A O V n m i« their home Tuesday after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Ida Christ ian. Freeman Slye of Wishington, D. C., came la it Wtidsy to spend . . . TO A FIGHT-TO-TH E-FINISH PIG-GROWING RACE AT OUR STORE Two-jun Purina Mike has challenged Puny Ike to shoot it out in a pig-growing duel right in our store! Mike & Ike are two pigs of the same age and weight. Mike will get Purina but Ike gets none. Come -in and watch ’em grow. See ’em battle to prove which makes the most pork in the least time, and at the lowest cost per pound of gain. We’ll be glad to ex plain how you feed hogs on the easy- to - follow Pxirina Hog Program. Ask about it when you’re in the store. -DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY- LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Ш PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Asent Franch Accent Breed Cows Artificially It is getting time now for farm ers to thinl< about breeding their cows artificially. A good many artificial heifers are milking in Davie County and they are pro ducing well. Their owners are well-pleased with them. This program has been in oper ation in the county for four years. The number of cows bred month ly have steadily increased. This is one of the most worthwhile dairy production programs that is available to dairymen and owners ot even a family cow that we havo had in a long time. More people ought to take advantage of this program and reap the benefits. For those who have never used the program, I would like to an- for one month, and it is doing [ well. It has not been able to | come anywhere near filing all of tho orders for milk. This plant handles Grade A, Grade B, and; Grade C Milk. i The plant would be very glad to assist producers in financing the $30 per cow stock through a bank in North Wilkesboro or otherwise, and have the payments! deducted each pay period from the milk check. Anyone interested in this matter is urged 'to get in touch with the County Agent’s Office as soon as possible. Von C. Shelton Receives Promotion Von C. Shelton, son of Mr. and nounce that W. W. Howell, the| Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksville, inseminator, is in his office ad joining the library in the Court House in Mocksville, each morn ing from 8:30 until 10:00. His phone number is 337. The Coun ty Agent's Oi^'ice will be glad to take messages for Mr. Howell. It is very important that the has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant in the U. S. Air Force Sgt. Slielton enlisted in the f USAF on July 14, 1949. He is a i graduate of the Air Force’s Air plane and Engine Mechanic’s School at Sheppard AFB, Texas. A PLEA, TO MOTORISTS Drive CAREFULLY! DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS ARE NOW OPEN Since his assignment to the inseminator be notified by 10:00 j 123 md Air Transport Squadron each morning in order to save „f tj,e Military Air Transport time and travel expenses in go- Service at Westover Air Force ing about the county. Davie M ilk S«nt To Co-op Plant In Wilkesboro The first milk from Davie Coun ty to the Yadkin Valley Dairy Co operative in Wilkesboro was sent Saturday morning, Sept. 1. The truck does not have a load at this time. We would be very glad to discuss the prices paid for milk and other matters at any time. The plant has been operating Base, Mass., on February of this year, Sgt. Shelton has been serv ing as an Aircraft Maintenance Technician on one of the huge, four engined C-97 Stratofreight- er Transport’s assisgned to his squadron. These planes make fre quent Atlantic crossings to Mili tary Air Transport Service bases in Europe and Africa. The U. S. spring pig crop total ed 63.8 million pigs, compared with 59.8 million last year. • 1 t-A M C O M M » M A M M Vn W M C fO W IN MMT MMMai «I MMom...I MauMncatTMCoMmiT... i MonDoctMS Smoke CAMELS ■ thin anyothaf SCHOOL’S OPENING MEANS MORE CHILDREN TRAVELING TO AND FRO, CROSS ING STREETS, PLAYING NEAR STREETS. HELP PROTECT THEM BY OBSERVING ALL SAFETY AND TRAFFIC REGULATIONS. BE ESPECIALLY CAREFUL WHEN DRIVING NEAR SCHOOLS, PLAYGROUNDS, AND O piER CHILDREN’S GATHER- ING PLACES. COOPERATE WITH YOUR LOCAL AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND SERVICE STA TIONS UNITED APPEAL TO SAFEGUARD THE LIVES OF YOUR YOUNGSTERS — HAVE THEM CHECK THE SAFETY FEATURES OF YOUR CAR. m O IIU to eompett for the title ot *‘M1m Franc*’’ U Michelina Renault •fttr iha had been aalcctad "Miss Cote D’Asur" la ■ racent Paris Iwautjr contest (InttrnatioM l) L. P. Hendrix, 65, Hoke School Head L. P. Hendrix, 65, a school ad ministrator for the past 38 years, died at 3:45 Friday in a Winston- Salem hospital. He was principal ol the Hoke County School system and vice- president of the county chapter of the North Carolina Education Association. He was a graduate of Wake Forest College and the University of North Carolina. Mr. Hendrix was married Aug. 18, 1922, to the former Lottie Woodard. She died in 1944. Surviving are one son, Omer W. Hendrix o'i Belmont; one daughter, Mrs. Louis Lloyd of Spencer; three brothers. Liling- ton Hendrix of Cooleemee, A. E. Hendrix of Advance, Route 2, and Dr. Alin Hendrix of Boston, Mass.; two grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct- ■ett'‘at~T:30 p.m. SurTday at Fork' Baptist Church by the Rev. L. M. Tenery, pastor, and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were C. F. Barn hardt, W. M. Bowles, Robert L. Seaford, Aubrey Merrell, Paul Owens and Charlie Hendrix. tMUMUiwiKa Mmmn liNdaailM» KMnEWWMM IMNtamrfdMi. I l l A M C fiiiifim SIMS UhHf i f m d t m t i . Mfl vifar. t < Cium sism k niteatkMhaWi M B .M|r MtH M MftNi. kli^«aiii.a. mm ■a M m SnEMMMamMaitMtaiWiiMkaaM.«VhSiMkM» a. S. k. Inkw « dl »>■11 ipdiiit Every known facility for safe operation and control of an automobile is built into it. These safety features have been given gruelling tests, they have been proved and perfected by yean of the finest engineering experience. But their maintenance and handling are up to you. Safe driving depends upon the efficient operation of these factors. KEEP YOUR CAR AND YOURSELF—Always in Condition For SAFE MOTORING! Highest radio station in East ern America is WMIT on Cling- man’s Peak, North CaroUna, 6560 feet, near the Blue Ridge Park way. Vot«d Th« Tops This spreader Is an investment that soon pays out in Mgbev yields. Use it w ith a Ford Tractor or any other tractor that WiU puU it loaded (weighs 450 Ihs., plus load of 1,0M to 1,258 Um., depending on condition of m aterial b e ii^ spread). Has low, easy-to-load hopper; split disc agitator. Flow, controlled by lever w ith in easy reach of tractor seat, is adjustable from 100 to 5,000 pounds per acre. A dependable, fast-working profit maker . . . for your ow n and custom spreading. Se« itl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury RoadR. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Remember. . . Ilie Lite You Save May Be YOUR CHILD’S —Sponsored by— DAVIE COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS, SERVICE STATIONS, AND INTERESTED FRIENDS SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCUIR SERVICE IRVIN-CORNATZER PONTIAC PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. DAVIE MOTORS, INC. SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY DAVIE LUMBER COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. AN AVIATION MAUDO I» dUptayat by D iam Deaboma after sha wsa chosea *W iw nying High" by Chl- cag» airport pilota. Th« aaw quaan, an airUna itaw aid s« ob tha CU« Gsgo*Loa Aagslaa tua, la S4, walgh» 113 pounds, and li Ava f«at. Ava inctMs tali. (XntamotioMi) MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY W. N. SMITH ESSO SERVICE GREEN MILLING COMPANY WALKER FUNERAL HOME m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AN D MOIST ECZB- MA (puffed, m oiit c m and feel). Ear «orenett, e u miici, p uu pirn* pic« and other ikin irritaiioni. Pro mote« healing and hair growth ot Y O U R M ONEY BACK. PWîWJIOn #• Wilkins Drug Co. i n ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Siaiebunr, N. C. O m « f tiM targM t pttaU ac aa< •fflM n p »lf kwMM ia tbe СатеНви. • ' Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies аые tcäsy j yourpí¡3/ buy United States Pefense Sonds Wheels Aligned By the B E A R System For Safe DrW uiRROBIE NASH 1810 S. M ain St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. O. V EN ETIA N B LIN D S M ET A L A W N IN G S A L V M IN V M SCREEN S Salisbury Venetian B lind M annfaclnring Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SA LIS B V R Y , N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 OUR DEMOCRACY ---------ь,мл In th ou san ds o f t ow ns t h rou g h o u t the countrv, t h e . lo c a l b an d CCNCER.T la A SATUHOAV NtSHT reATUItE. evenvaoov know s th e band MEMaeits,THE ban ? met/vber.'S KNOW EVER,VBODy ANO *A GOOfi 7>MC IS HAD BY A LL.’ It's a NKieHBORLV APmiR,TUNCP10THI “ONC PO«AU., ALL roit ONe'SPIWT 0 ^ n u e ANOINDf№MP*NT INDIVIDUAL» C30PCRATIN6 FOItTHE COMMUNITV'S «0 0 0 . A U TOM OBILB 8А ГГГУGlass Installed - ^ U M odels-ROBIENASH 1810 9. M ain St.— Phone 800 SalU bury, N. e. VWWMWAWWWimmMAnAAIVVWWVVWinAMVWVWWWWWtA» | d R.R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IMO North M ain Street SA LIS B V R Y , N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 D A IL Y EXCEPT T H V RSD A Y ft SV N D A Y M ON., W ED., F R ID A Y E V EN IN G S 7:30-9:00 P.M. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RVTH CVRRENT Sliate Home Demonstration Agent Curtains and Curtain Fabrics If the homemaker who goes shopping for curtain fabrics is well acquainted with iacts about shrinkage and colorfastness, she will get more for her money in value and in satisfaction, say tex tile specialists. In deciding how much yardage she will need, the shopper should figure on at least 100 per cent fullness in width, if the curtains are not to be skimpy. In other words, for attractive curtains, specialists suggest that tho fab ric be twice as wide as the space 4o-bo-covorcd.--------------- Curtain - buyers should also make' allowance for lengthwise shrinkage, too. If there is no label on the curtain or fabric stating whether it is pre-shrunk, the al lowance should be generous— around three inches to the yard. When selecting colored mater ial, the buyer will do well to look for a label carrying specific in formation about colorfastness. Such labels as “colorfast to wash ing,” or “colorfast to dry clean ing,” are of course more helpful than “colorfast.” If she is looking for material in a store which will lend sam ples, the curtain-shopper may find it wise to take home several lengths of fabrics to sec whether they are suitable for a particular rnnm or. .windoMis.__Such extra time and effort may be well spent. The cost of curtaining modern- day rooms comes mighty high. They should be just right. Mrs. Pearl Brown Of Woodleaf, Route 1 Mrs. Pearl Cranford Brown, 59, of Woodleaf, Route 1, died at 3:05 p.m. Thursday in a Salisbury hos pital. She had been in the hospi tal for three weeks, and in de clining health for several years. Born Feb. 28, 1891, in Cabarr us County, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Cran ford. She was married in 1916 to Graham Brown, who survives. Also surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Harold Foster of Cool eemee, Mrs. Johnnie Eaton of Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Marvin Chapel of Mocksville, Route 4; four sons, Otis Brown of Wood leaf, Willis Brown of Woodleaf, Walter and Clifford Brown of the home; three brothers, R. E. Cran- 'ior of Mooresville, Ollie Cran ford of Concord and Adam Cran ford of Henderson; five grand children; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Need- more Baptist Church. The Rev. W. B. Rimmer and Rev. Odell Funderburke were in charge of the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Nephews served as pallbear ers. AUCTION — 25 head dairy and beei cattle, farm machinery. eSpt. 14 at County Home Road, Mocksville. E. J. HARBISON. 9-6-2tp FOR SALE—1951 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, Mocksville, N. C., Route 1. 8-30-2tp North Carolina has three na tional forests—Pisgah and Nan- tahala in the mountains and Cro- aton o nthe coast. Their combined acreare is 2,821,613. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and .Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in D rugi and D rug Service PiCMfipUons Accurateljr Hall I n i Co. PbMM 141 M ockivilk STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your completé satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • Pm e C rjnU I le« • Coal for Grate«, Stovoa r a ia a c n and Stoker* Hhckswih Ico ft F m I Co. P h o M lM • C h rjder • Plym outh BALES * SERVICE Davie Motor Conpaoy Phone 169 Mocksville 1 wMMrJ rOUK PKOntmr { For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebnlldert, Inc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 || can be depended upon to solve any problem in || || their field. No matter what your problem || 11 might be — you may find the answer here. 11 »iour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Qraoi И И н | Co. SS Neu Dopai MMkvrflI» щ т WALK Oll All... ln A ir- C o n d itio n m tl VELVET-E£Z SHOES Cu.h>o«icMpntb<-;»«nd»cfec tuhXf» S it к п я гп ( РГ.КЕ a€cr •'■♦W No ot;i;atic« K ;.t» Mf 7CL»AY. 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 or 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 taxps due the Town of Mocks ville for year 1950 the lot or par cels here in below described pn- 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 Clarcnce Charles, 2 lots.,.. 6.16 F. W. Cozart, 1 lot .......... 10.80 G. C. Culler, 2 lots .......... 1.08 R. W. Daniel, 8 lots.......... 5.51 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 Harley Reynolds, 1 lot .... 13.56 Gladys Long Reynolds, Vi lot HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE— 3 room new house on 3 acres of land, located at Cana. Electric lights. See R. L. Boger, Mocks ville,‘Rt. 2. 9-6-2tp W E P A Y —Cash prices lor uaed automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. 0-19-tt IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IB FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tlb PO U LT RY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs* days only. Have poultry at lock« er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfB. FOR sale:—A horse-drawn 8- disc SUPERIOR DRILL. It is almost new. L. P. HENDRIX, Route 2, Advance, N. C. 8-23-4tp GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 40. W ANTED— Have your prescript* ions filled at H A L L DRU G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn E. F. LANDERS 415 N. Spruce St., Winston-Salem FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. ' tfn WWWVVWWVWWWSAM/VWWWW Lumber, О см п! BulUtag Suppliea, Bhorttocfci • CUSTOM GRWDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOS SALE Hiw Food Mai Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Pomngtoi Chevrolet Co. ToL Ì56 MoctovUte HOUSE F 0 R S A L E 7 ROOMS —Automatic Hot Water —Wired for Electric Stove —^Located on one acre lot —Close to Church and School Contact Eugene Vogler or Mrs. J. L. Vogler Advance, N. C. BUSTER By T W IN B RO O K F A RM © “Get ttot . . . free seders! Buster gets all the breaks when he,tips off the kids about the wonderful pas- teuriied milk at TWIN BROOK FARM!^’ 1.35 G. A. Shoaf, 5 lots ...... 1.35 J. W. Smith, 4 lots ...... 4.46 A. W. Smith, 1 lot............. 3.24 S. R. Wallace, 1 lot ........81.00 S. J. Winecoff, 1 lot ..............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.C4 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 ...........1.............. 9.72 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 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 N OTICE O F A D M IN IST RA T IO N The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator C. T. S. of Lelia Martin, dereased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said tcstratrix 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 immediato settlement. , Tlik:, *t‘Ui Jiiy uf Au^llbl, 1031* 8-9-6t Д. A. COON, Administrator СТА of Lelia Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. ijSi --------------— . .. I NOTICE O F D ISSO LU T IO N Notice is hereby given that tho partnership heretofore existing I between Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles, trading and doing business as “American Cafe” in Mocksville, N. C.., has ths day been dissolved, the said Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles having sold their entire interests in said business to J. J. Ridenhour, who will continue operation oï the same under the trade name “American Cafe.” All outstand ing obligations due said firm are payable to the said Paul H. M a son, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles and all accounts payable by said firm w ill be paid by the sa)d Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles. This notice is effective ' from the 31st day of August, 1951. P A U L H. M ASON , JR . B E N F. B O W LE S 9-8-2t Division of the Territory of Carolina into Colonies of North and South Carolina took place in 1729. W W W W V W W W W W W V A A W W W V W W W V W W W W V W W W W W V W W Q A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above all, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME CF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AtoULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville VWVHMAMWWVWVVVUVVWVVWWWWVWVVVVWWWWWWWWVI I PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951 Hubert Newsom, violation of years); Sampson, Gunter (3 prohibition law and no operator’s years); ordered to sell car and license. Having previous con-^ deposit proceeds with clerk of for period of 12 months e x c e p t 'fiction on this count, Newsom! court as cash bond for appearance MORE ABOUTCOURT CASES ing. Pay Cost. Not to operate car in driving to and from work. Buck Póol, operating car intox- road, and giycn an 18 months sus- icated, drunk and assault o n 'Pended sentence. Automobile or- o'ificer. Pay cost. Sujpended sen- was sentenced to 6 months on the at August term of court in 1955. Everette Graham Webb (2 years); Clarence Rodwell Allen (2 years); tence, pay into office of clerk of dered confiscated and sold. Harvey Lee Scott, larceny. Sen- court $8 per week to be applied ‘enced to 4 months of the road. as cash bond for appearance at and a 12 months suspended sen- August term of court, 1955. Mon ey to bc refunded is defendant shows good behavior. James Willard Clonch (2 years); Garfield Barker (2 years); Carl Robins (2 years); Fred Elmer Dunn (2 years); John Lewis Du- Sedric Delanor Cuthbertson, rcckless driving. Pay in $80 for benefit of L. R. West. Not to op erate car for 9 months. Suspend ed sentence. Sam Brogdon, operating car in toxicated. Siv months suspend ed sentence. Ordered to sell automobile and deposit proceeds' with clerk of court as bond for appearance at August term, 1954. Pay cost, not to operate car for two years. H it and Run Glenn Taylor, hit and run. Court recognized defendant to be a drug addict. Sentenced to 12 months on road recommending State commission to assign to in stitution ïor treatment. Not to operate car for five years. Boone Hudson, drunkenness.! Suspended sentence of 30 days in jail, put into effect after vio lation. Nathaniel Moultrey, assault. Suspended sentence, pay cost. Bracey Bonham, bastardy. Pay cost and pay in $5 per week to clerk of court to be used for sup port of minor child. Clement Howell, carrying con cealed weapon. Suspended sen tence, payment of cost. David Brown, non - support. Suspended sentence. Pay $15 per week into clerk of court office for) suport of family. Execute $1000 °*«“ bond ïor appearance and faith-' fuI performance of conditions of appearance at last crim- Bus»ension. Pay cost. I expiration of Foy Leonard was found not guilty of the charge of violation tence. Upon completion of term ot 4 months ordered to pay $5 per week into oiitce of clerk of court for a period ot 5 years.?100 and cost (2>/2 years), used On the charges of driving with out operator’s license the follow ing were tared with the costs for which the county is liable; Richard Raymond Pierce, I. L. Peacock, not to operate car for -2 years; Willie White, not to op erate car for 12 months; Thomas Auburn Smith; Arthur Cletus Hege; Raymond Lee Cloninger, not to operate car for 12 months; lin (2 years); Charlie Raymond Reba Ijames Roberts, Anna Scott, Laird (3 years); J. G. Schlosser a Money to be used to redress wrongs, balance to remain as cash bond to be returned it defend ant can show good behavior. Not to operate car for three years and to report to Sheriff as to whereabouts. Bruce Myers, reckless driving. Pay cost and not operate car for 12 months. The following cases were nol prossed; Harry Carter, OCI and, no operator’s license; Marvin' Collins, reckless driving; Howell Edward Reavis, aiding and abett-' ing; Bobby Hege, speeding and failing to stop for siren; Orrell Caton, OCI and no operator’s li-^ cense; Joseph Ralph Stanley, reck-' less driving; Wiliam Anderson^ Call, manslaughter; John David 30 d a y s ' » ’^•'siaughter; Dwight^ I Judson Durham, seduction; Luke Kimmer, receiving stolen prop erty. " Breaking and Entering Ralph Pearman, breaking and entering, larceny and receiving. Sentenced to five years in State Prison to run consecutively with two year term now serving. An eight year sentence suspended for 10 years upon following condit ions. Report to sheriff regularly. Not to use liquor or habit form ing drugs. Acquire gainful em- not to operate car tor 12 months; Thomas Lee Bohannon, fined $25 and cost. A verdict of not guilty was rendered in the folowing cases; Paul Alvin Lehman, no chauf feur’s license; Mickey W. Miller and, Elmer Boyden Dun, TCI; Howard H. Nichols, assault. Divorces The following divorces were granted of the grounds of two years sepai'ation; liuy T. Tutterow from Thetis Eugenia Tutterow; Camilla S, Shaw from Clyde D. Shav,'; ¡Margaret Ridenhour Horn- stein from Abbe Hornstein; Spen cer W. Jones from Bettie Groce Jones. In the case of Ruby Hodge Nichols vs Roy L. Nichols the court ordered both parents to sare custody of the children. Or der was issued upon the applica tion of Ruby Hodge Nichols. Son, 13-years- old, will stay with fath er during school term. Daughter, age 9. will stay with mother dur ing school term. Both to visit each parent fro#« time to time. — CLASSIFIED ADS — WHITE LADY WANTS JOB— Caring for small baby or an elderly couple. Has two years of experience. Will do light house work. Will have to keep 11-year-old boy with her. See- Margie Wilkins near Courtney or write Bo.\ 186, Mocksville, Route 2. BLOCK LAYING, underpinning, workmanship guaranteed. See PAUL HENDRICJCS,, Pine St. 9-G-ltn Thomas D. Shouse, breaking and entering, larcency and re ceiving. Now serving two yearsof the prohibition law. However, the car in which the liquor was' found was ordered confiscated ^ «ve year sen- and turned over to the Sheriff’s suspended for seven department for use in the per- conditions similar to formance of official duties. The Pearman. car. a 1939 Ford, was specially ^^arles Cliford Causey, break- equipped and could not be sold for public use.______________________ Belvin Powell, violation of pro hibition law. Suspended sentence upon payment of cost and other conditions. Pay into clerk ot court ing and entering, larceny and receiving, failed to appear for •fiTaT^---------------------- The defendant tailed to appear for trial in the following cases: Henry Raymond Bisinger, hit and $8 per week for a period of 4 / “": Everette. Smith, OCI; Ger- years. If defendant can show goodI aid Raymond Parks, OCI and re behaviour at end of period, mon- arrest; Clyde Hoyt Couch, ey will be returned. Six M onth Sentences iwORE ABOVT “Miss Davie Electric” ing 5,100 members now with an average of 120 kilowatt, houcs a month, its facilities were equipp ed to serve\5.500 members at the rate of 200 kilowatt hours per month. Telephone* ' Dwight Williamson, serving his first day as manager of the Yad kin Valley Telephone Corpora tion, announced that this corpor ation had 1.557 members, enough to start business. This figure in cluded 486 members in Davie, 787 in Yadkin and 284 in Iredell. Engineering problems are now being threshed out Mr. William son revealed. When they are fin ished attention will be turned to ward actual construction. All members of the board of directors were re-elected for another year. OCI and no operator’s license. Jay Whitaker, reckless driving. Ordered to pay pro rata cost o’l^ judgement ($400). Pay cost and not operate car for 12 months. In the abo\-e case. Clarence and Margaret Gaither v.'cro-grant-1 ed judgement to recover $1200 for property and personal damage as the result of negligent operation, of truck driven by Jay Whitake' and owned bjf Joseph R. Stanle. and Everette Gross Rogers. O C I Case« In the following cases of op erating a car intoxicated, defend ants received suspended senten ces and ordered to pay costs for which the county is liable. In addition they are not to operate a motor vehicle upon the State highways for the specified per iod shown in parentheses: Howard William Harris (4 years); Louie Carson (2 years); Turner Lee Gregory, fined $200 and cost, (not to operate car for 3 years); Paul Cockerham (2 a w w u w w w w v w w s a a /v w ^ ^ m ^ w w w w w w w w v w m A T AUCTION I Friday, September 14, 1951— 12:30 P.M. ‘ ItEV. E. J. HARBISON—MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Li)c.ition—Turn West in Mocksville off No. 64 at Freezer Looker uu County Home Road and g» 1':. miles to farm. l!l llEAO UEGISTKKICD GUERNSEYS—Including an out- stnncliiig; 3 yr. old bull—3 Grade Guernsey Cows—3 Grade Guernsey Springing Heifers. HEREFORDS—2 Grade Cows—R(!gi,stc“rod pnllprt hull .1 vrs, old. WALKING HORSE — 3 Colts. MACHINERY—Etc—8 ten gallon milk Coolers—11 Milk Guns—Wash Vat; Also Corn llurvester, Ensilage Cutter, etc. Guernseys worthy of your considération Catalogs on Request » WARDSNARR Sales M anager and Auctioneer, Siler City, N. C . , ipWVWVWWWWVMVMWWWWWWVVVVVVVVWVVVVVWWW^ D e p e n d o n i h e e e F a m o u s 1Ô 4 ^ you ihe mast for your money! PURE PORK SAUSAGE 49c lb. ALL LEAN GROUND BEEF 68c lb. R IC H JV IC Y CHUCK ROAST 69clb. GROUND—nNE FLAVORED VEALPAniES 7 9 e l B CUBED—TASTY, THRIFTY PORK TENDERS J p c l B ALL MEAT—YOUNG TENDER BEEF STEWING BEEF jg e LB KEN DAWN—YOUNG AND TENDER GREEN BEANS STERLING—BRINGS OUT THE FLAVOR NO. 2 CAN 1 5 c SALT 1^ LB ROUND BOX Ç c ALL BRANDS (TALL SIZE) CANNED MILK (LIMIT 12 CANS) ■ 2 FOR 2 5 « CONTAINS SOLIUM (LARGE SIZE) RINSO POWDERS (LIMIT 2 PKG) 2 6 « - HEINZ TOMATO SOUP (LIMIT 6 CANS) 2 FOR 2 1 « BIT о HONEY CANDY BARS 6 for 25c SRtCIPE OFTHC WEEK \ ^ B ro lM d S h « r t m b s w H h V *9«»a b l«s B ro m Je o a t S e p ie m b e r 8 , 1 9 S i2 11m. oborttib««! beei 2i«bU----1 loeepeu* p«itrike Va vepp*€2 *4 «•••poM* eelt 2 иЫмроом■hotl— Inn Vt cup enitme 2 cup« tvilin«; »«tM • MMUt lecrott 4 OM<liu:n cup Milk1 Vz drita«4 *r €«nme4 ALL FLAVORS CHEWING GUM 3 for POPULAR BRAND CIGARETTES carton..............$1.55 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS 35c can Cut m«ae into picco; roll in inUturc of fiour, pApriil«, prplwr «vi : Ratp. •ale. Brown on a!! in h<x jhort- filing. Drain ni¥. fnt; :Ьм> put Z toblnp. I « ImkIc in pm;. л«а:lo side of pan; «U oriuii «imÌ cuok iluwlv i min. .^,'ic! «at«r. CcMvr anil cooic 009Г low IVri !w un. Alili ргис<1 carrón «no ри*а*ил Cam : cotík o\-vr low haar Î5 'mia., Of nntil v«ii«ab'ca ar» tm in . P « m»ac and vriccfibl« on w^rm platter. Stir milk, benn* rifxl 'Л teoip. i?it into pan. Ovft low heat umiì jtcaminR hot. bul de noe boli. &r-.-j v.itii inc.it and *ce«3i3lei. Makci 4 servings. 1«H W ill KeeHt M Milk, Short. Rib* off B«ef, Cr«an Beans, Cor- , rots, Potcrtoos, Shorton- ing. ;WWVWVAflMIWWWWVWnnAflAAnAVVWVWWWVWWWVWVWVVWVVWWVWVUWWVtfWV ' Double Re(i Delicious A P P L E S . 3 LBS 25' VVAAMAflWVVVVVVVWVVVWVVVVW New Crop SWEET POTATOES Golden Ripe BANANAS 2 LBS 29« wwwvniwvwvvvuvwwwvwwvwwww U. s. No. 1 Cobbler EATING POTATOES 2 LBS 29' J 10 LBS 39' Ч^V.V.^VЪSW.^ЛЛ%%%V^ЧWЛ^W.^^^^^%WtfЪ•WWSSWk^^VWW.VУ^VЬ^VWVVh■ЛV.VWVi^^SnЛP.VUПЛnЛViVWWVVtЛЛ^ЛVWVWWWWUW.VWÂ ллппплллллпллллллмппллпппплплм Mountain Grown CABBAGE 2LBS9' WWWAAAnn№VWVWVWWVWWWWVV Fancy Home Grown TOMATOES 2 LBS 27' I H I E r if N r i) (<1^ !l€lt\ SUPER MARKET COMA IN FLEASt: iX ) ( )UT PI.EASED ЕИЕЕ DELIV Eli Y SEfiVIi 'E .A ANY I'lME MAIN & liEPO'l' ST I'HONK ,:44-l SILVER DUST 33' SPRY 3 LBS 99' VOL. XXXIV “AB The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 ‘AU The County New» For Everybody”No. 23 WITH WALNUT COVE FRIDAY NIGHT Local Team Has Weight, But Are Inexperienced Mocksville High School will kick the lid oYf the 1951 football season when they encounter the Walnut Cove 11 here Friday night. The game will commence at 8 p.m., at Rich Park. The Walnut Cove team is coach ed by Clyde Walker, a member ber of the Mocksvillc baseball team during the past summer. The game will also mark the local coaching debut of Ray De- Lapp, former High Point College star. Coach DeLapp took over' the football coaching reins handl ed last year by Clarence Tarl ton. Coach DeLapp stated that the greatest handicap of this year’s team will be inexperience. Only five lettermen, with any previous football experience, are on the present squad. Howpver, Coach DeLapp appeared well pleased with effort displayed by the as pirants in pre-season drills. “They all are trying hard, and with a little experience and a few breaks, we may be able to surprise quite a few teams,” said Coach De- Lapp. A look at the Mocksville roster shows a squad of 23 candidates for this year's 11. Also the ros ter indicates that the locals will be able to match the majority of their opponents in weight. The probable starting line-up for Fri day night averages over 168 pounds per man. The heaviest weighing 196, the lightest 145. Lettermen returning nr° COACH RAY DELAPP Johnny Naylor, guard; Frank Mc Daniel and Keith Leonard, tack les (each weighing 196 lbs) Farrell Cohen, back; and Charlie Johnson, center. Mocksville will play a sched ule oi tun games, six of which will be played at the local field Coach DeLapp announced that the following men would prob ably start the Walnut Cove game Friday night: Dean Murray (155 lbs) E Frank McDaniel (196) T Johnny Naylor (175) G Charlie Johnson (150) C Johnny Hodgson (193) G Keith Leonard (196) T L. D. Hendrix (145) E Douglas Daniel (160) QB Jack Naylor (160) HB Eugene Poplin (165) HB Farrell Cohen (160) FB HOW NOT TO OPEN AN UNLOCKED SAFE Perhaps all are familar with the story of a dog that would jump the fence with the gate open. That story has taken on a new twist in Mocksville-during the past few weeks. Sunday night, about two weeks ago, would be robl>ers broke into the depot and attempted to open the safe by beating off the com bination and handle. However, they did not succeed, and if they had their efforts would have still been for nought because the safe was empty. However, the ironic part about it was the fact that the saVe was not locked and could have been opened with little ef fort—that is before the combin ation and handle were beaten off. This past Sunday night the of- _fjcc_gf_the.^avic Lumber Coiin- Guidance Council Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the Davie County Guidance Council was held last' Thursday. Plans for the year’s work were discussed and general objectives were approved for both vocation and personal guidance. Mrs. June Hicks of the Cool eemee High School will serve as chairman of the group for the second straight year. At the meet ing, Mrs. Hicks gave a report on what was accomplished last year and outlined the needs for this year’s work. Counselors Yor each school were present. Tliey will work out de tails of tho guidnnct proiiram with the principals. The counselors are: Mrs. June Hicks, Cooleemee; Mrs. J. D. Parker, Shady Grove; Mrs. Olin Jockson, Smith Grove; Mrs. Elizabeth Williard, Farmigton; Mrs. Dorothy Felts, Mocksville. D. F. Stilwell, Supervisor and Supt. Curtis Price are members of the council and attend the regular meetings. , pany was entered. With a ham mer an attempt was made to open the safe. The noise of hammer ing brought Policeman Avery Foster to the scene. The would- be robbers fled. Once again the reports were the same. The safe contained nothing of monetary value, and also the safe was not locked. Early this week Policeman Jim Smith and ■ Avery Foster, assist ed by Guy ,^cott of the State Bu reau of Investigation, were in vestigating these robbery attempts Two Negroes were being held on suspicion, one a former em ployee of Davie Lumber Com pany. However, as of Tuesday no formal charges had been pre ferred. Junior Dairy Calf Show Next Thursday The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will sponsor the annual Davie County 4-H Junior Calf Show on Thursday, September 20, at the Masonic Picnic grounds. The show will get underway at 2 p.m. The Jaycee Agriculture Com mittee consisting of Lewis Beck, Leo Williams and Sheek Bowden will be in charge oi arrangements for the event. The following 4-H members will exhibit calves in the show: J. C. Hutchins, Route 2; Donald Smith, Route 3; Edith Ann Smith, Route ; Leon Carter, Route 2, Advance; Ralph Groves, Route 4; Haywood Graves, Route 4; Donnal Gobble. Route 2; R. C. Dyson, Route 1; Olena Groce, Route 1, Cana; Darwin Allen, Route 3; Eline Smith, Route 3; Louise Blackwelder, Mocksville; Jane Smith, Route 3; Yvonne Hutchins, Route 2;' Eugene Dy son, Route 1; Jimmy Gray Groce, Route 1, Cana; and Lnida Carter, Route 2, Advance. Cub Scout Registration ’o^Be'TSTfnpleted Sat. Boys wishing to enroll in the newly-activated Cub Scout troop must have their application in by Saturday, September 15. Ap plications' are to be submitted to Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Cub Scout master. This new Cub Scout troop is being sponsored by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce. Any boy between the ages of eight and 12 are eligible to become members. Around 20 boys have Indicated a desire to join, according to the Scout master. Dr. Kemp announced that the troop would be formally organ ized at meetings to be held next week. At these meetings the troop will be broken down into groups and a schedule of "Den” meetings set-up. Rotarians Told How To Aid Davie Schools “By virtue of their leadership, Rotarians can be of great help to the Davie County School sys tem,” said Dave F. Stilwell in an address before the local club on Tuesday, However, Mr. Stil well urged that the Rotarians in terest themselves in the entire system, and work for the improve- ,ment of all the schools of' the system, rather than just an in dividual school. “The Davie County school system can be no stronger that its weakest school,” stated Mr. Stilwell. Mr. Stilwell is serving his sec ond year as Davie County School Supervisor, working out of the ofi'ice of the School Superintend- ■eht, Curtis Price. Re came to Davie from Wiston-Salem where he was assitant Superintendent of Schools for Forsyth County. Mr. Stilwell addressed the Ro tarians on the topic: “How Ro tarians can help the Davie Coun ty Schools.” In his address he outlines the following steps in which Rotarians as individuals and as a club could take the lead; (1) Place out a welcome mat for new teachers and school per sonnel, make them feel wanted and at home. (2) Have faith in the leaders of the schools. Real ize that they are trained and are in position to know the facts and see the picture as a whole. (3) Evaluate the good along with the bad. Get the facts, don’t jump at conclusions. Make criticism constructive, rather than de structive. (4) Give personal sup port to the functions of the schools. Gordon Tomlinson had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Stilwell. 'Vice - president Clyde Young, presided. ‘ The club adopted a motion in troduced by E. C. Morris to honor the members of the local base ball team at a pneeting next week. Knox Johnstone, a Yormer charter member, was welcomed back into the Mocksville Rotary Club. MANDO RECEIVES FREE TRIP AWARD D . J. Mando of Mocksville has been awarded an expense-paid trip to Atlantic City beginning Sept. IG and lasting four days. He will leave Raleigh on a spec ial train on Sunday, Sept. 16, and Teturn on Wednesday, Sept. 19. Tho entire trip and all expen ses are being paid by Walker- Martin, Inc., of Raleigh, General Electric distributors, to 104 per sons of North Carolina who led in GE sales during a three-month contest. GRAND JURY MAKES REPORT The Davie County Grand Jury acted on a total of 144 bills of indictment last week. Of this number 141 were found to be true bills, two not true bils, and one continued because of failure of witness to appear. The grand jury submitted the following report on county facilit ies: County H one Shower curtain has not been installed as recommended in March, 1950. Kitchen floor has not been fixed. Barn has not been painted. Rental house needs painting. Two windows need screening. Light needed on front porch. Need adequate pj*rene guns for fire protection. The grand jury commended the efforts of the keepers to admin ister loving and understanding care. , PritoB Cam p Camp is in good condition. Buildings being painted. Number of prisoners 47. Plenty of cloth ing in supply room. Plenty of pro visions. JaU HoMe Inside of building and prison quarters clean. Inmates report good care and wholesome meals. Recommend repair of broken window panes. Install stationary beds for inmates, matress covers for bunks. Install steel bars in side of windows upstairs. Fire proof mattresws have not been put in cells where drunks are confined as recommended in March, 1950. Window shades have been installed. School Garage and Equipm ent All school buses inspected ev^ry days by Highway FatrolmaiT Equipment in good condition. Garage is handicaped by its lo cation and building is not large enough to house the new school buses. Drainage i n basement poor, water stands in basement everytime it rains. No toilet in building, no room to install one, too low for city sewer. Recomm end new location ifor building. Court House Recommend the following be done to make the courthouse more sanitary and serviceable. a. Install rest room for col ored women. b. General cleaning needed badly. c. Repair leak in steam pipe in clerk’s office. d. Install screen in all win dows on ground floor. e. Auditor’s office needs'better lighting system. f. Walls of court house need cleaning. Restrooms and screens were recommended in March, 1950. Mocksville Wins Yadkin Valle)^ Play-Off Championship Series Mocksville First iPresbyterian Church REVEREND PAUL H. RICHARDS TO BE ORDAINED AND INSTALLED SUNDAY Pullet Show And Sale Set For September 20 The annual 4-H poultry show and sale will be held at the Mocks ville Masonic Picnic Ground at 10 «.m. Thursday, Sept. 20. One hundred and eight -Par- menta Red pullets just beginning to lay will be shown for four prizes and then will be sold at public auction. Boys and girls showing one dozen pullets each arc: Gary Groce, Route 1 Cana; Eugene Dy son, Route 1, Mocksville; Leon ard Seats, Route 2; Elaine How ard, Route, 1, Advance; Dorothy Reavis, Route 2; Jackie McCull ough, Route 3; Gwyn Boger, Rt. 2; L. D. Hendrix, Route 2; and Anne Nolley, Route 4. Anyone interested in buying excellent chickens are urged to be present at this sale. Morning Service At Presbyterian Church Rev. Paul H. Richards will be ordained and installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, at the U a.m. ser vice Sunday morning. He will be installed as pastor of the Bix by Presbyterian, Church at the evening services, 7:30 p.m. A commission from the Pres bytery will be in charge of the ordination and installation. Rev. Qcorge-Stapicsr^’astor~uf' land Presbyterian Church, Win ston-Salem, will preside as chair man. The morning sermon will be preached by Rev. Bob White, Assistant Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Winston - Salem. W. R. Smith, Executive Sec retary of Home Missions, Win ston - Salem Presbytery, will charge the minister. Elder Harold McKeithan, of the First Presby terian Church, Winston - Salem, will charge the congregation. O. V. Caudill, Architect for the Synod of North Carolina, will read the scripture and have pas toral prayer. In the evening services at Bix by, Dr. Julian Lake, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Win- ston-Salem, will preach the ser mon. Elder Charles Sprinkle will charge the congregation. O ldM t C hm ch Mocksville is a member of the Winston-Salem Presbytery. This presbytery is composed of nine counties including Forsyth, Yid- kin, Surry, Stokes, Wilkes, Ashe, Alleghany and Davie. There are 45 churches in the presbytery of which the Mocksville church is the oldest. The time of the exact beginning of the local Presbyterian church is unknown. However, records indicate that a church located at Joppa was in existence' in 1789. Minutes of the Synod indicates the existence of a church “in thei forks of the Yadkin,” in 1767. Many believe that “the forks of the Yadkin" refers lo the meeting house a’t'terwards called Joppa. Tradition has it that the church was first called, “The Church in the Forks of the Yadkin.” Dr. Jethroe Rumple in his “His tory of Rowan County” states that Joppa was founded about the year 1792. However, the min- 1« (Continued OB Fafe S) REV. PAUL H. RICHARDS Rev. Paul H. Richards will be ordained and installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville ,and the Bixby Pres byterian Church. 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 Georgia Tech from which he graduated in 1946 with a degree in electrical engi neering. He spent three years in the Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, 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. Farmington And Smith Grove Name Piano Instructor Miss Norma Lee Woosley of Clemmons has been selected as piano teacher at Farmington and Smith Grove. She will replace Mrs. Leo Brock who lost her life recently in an automobile acci dent. Miss Woosley is a 1951 gradu ate of Salem College where she majored in public school music. She will divide her time about equally between the two schools, having approximately the same number of piano pupils at each. The piano lesson fees will provide the renumeration. Locals Defeat Granite Quarry 4 Games to 1 Mocksville won the Yadkin Valley play-off championship here Tuesday night by defeating Gran ite Quarry 5 to 1. Behind the four hit hurling of Bruce Freeman and aided de fensively by five sparkling double-lays, the locals were never in serious trouble. Mocksville scored one in the first inning. Granite Quarry bounced back into a tie with one run in the second. After two were out in the third inning, Mocksville added three more. • Anderson walked and scored when Raymond Vogler’s hit got by the outfield. Frank Mc Rae then lofted one over the left- centerfield fence for a homerun scoring Vogler ahead of him. Mocksville added the Yinal tally in the fourth inning, fira t Gam e Mocksville won the first game of the scries 4 to 2 in Mocksville. Donnie'‘Cauble was the winning pitcher. In the sccond game at Granite Quarry, the locals completely dis- intergrated to hand Granite Quar ry a 15 to 1 victory. Freeman and Lippard shared the hurling chore. J. W. McClannon relieved start er Frank McRae in the third inn ing of the third game and pitched and batted the locals to a 5 to 3 victory. McClannon’s single got by the centerfielder and as the es to put Mocksville into the lead. On Monday night. Lefty Donnie Cauble was called back to the mound to pitch the key game of the series. In a close and hard fought ball game, Mocksville came off with a 4 to 3 victory in 12 innings. This load gave Mocks villc a commanding 3 to 1 lead in the series. Mocksville scored two runs in the first, added another in the sixth, to lead Qranite Quarry 3 to 0. In the bottom half of the eighth, with one man on, Barnhardt tagg ed one of Cauble’s pitches over the scoreboard in left Sield to narraw the gap to 3 to 2. In the ninth inning Kesler, pinch - hitting, got a double that bounced away from Vogler. He advanced to third and with one out scored on a squeeze. Beat Keeord Neither team was able to score until the 12th. Richard Vogler led off with a single. Anderson sacrificed him to second. Ray mond Vogler popped oiit to the short-stop for the second out. McRae was intentionally passed. Bill Collette responded with a \ hit to score Rick Vogler with the run that was needed. Including the series victories, Mocksville ended up with a rec ord of 36 wins and 20 loses in the Yadkin Valley League, This rec ord, covering both the regular season and play-off, is the best of any team in the league. SMALL GRAIN MEETING A small grain meeting will bo held in the Mocksville High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 13. Dr. F. J. Bell, Extension Small Grain Special ist, will be present to lead the discussion on the various prac tices regarding the production of small grain. The public is in vited to attend. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage.............................Publisher |3 ^ nicQuage 1938-19491 Entered ai the Post Otfice at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879' ^ '^orih CofOlinaT?^'PPESS assocutjonJ THE JAYCEES AND THE KKK Last week the Ku Klux Klan threatened suit against the North Carolina Junior Chamber■ ¿^«Commerce. It' ■gcems that the KKK did not like the wording of a reso-i lution passed by the N. C. Jaycees at the recent meeting' in Rocky Mount. Grand Wizard, Thomas Hamilton, in a letter to Harry Stewart, President of the N. C. Jaycee organization, state'd that the KKK would be forced to file suit unless the state ment describing the KKK as “un-American” be retracted. • The Jaycee president answered that the N. C. Jaycees would stand by the wording of their resolution. That if the KKK wanted to enter suit that would be their right I wider the American system. Stewart revealed that he had been swamped by telegrams from all over the state urging the Jaycees to stand firm. Also there were offers of free legal aid from a great number of lawyers. A great many saw in the threatened suit a chance to unmask the Klan by revealing it’s true identity. The honor of presenting of this resolution to the board of directors of the North Carolina Jaycees fell on the shoul ders of a Mocksville man. Nick Mando is State Chairman of the Resolutions Committee. Presiding over the presen-' tation of this resolution was his first ofUcial act. The resolution was formluated and sponsored by the Chapel Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce. It was thor oughly gone over in the resolution committee, and with the assistance of lawyers, the desired wording effected. It was presented to the board of directors on August 26 and was unanimously adopted. It read as follows: WHEREAS: The Ku Klux Klan is attempting to or ganize in the State of North Carolina and WHEREAS: The Ku Klux Klan is a hooded legion appealing to the religious and racial prejudice and creating fear and unrest in an otherwise peaceful community and WHEREAS: The Ku Klux Klan professes to be an or ganization of native-born Caucasian gentile members of the Pretestant Christian faith, proclaiming superiority to all others, and further preaching the superiority of'oAe re ligion over all other religions, and one group over all other groups and WHEREAS: This doctrine is in complete opposition with the Jaycee creed and the very concepts on which our democracy is founded and will inevitably create strife and PERSONALS Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Fnrniington, will leave Sept. 16 for Boonville, where she will teach the third grade. Leo Brock is slightly improved but is still in a critical condition in a hospital in" Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Lagle of'i Covington, Va., were recent guests of his sister, Mrs. Ci’aig Foster and Mr. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Marie Johnson spent last Sunday .and Monday in Franklin. ' Mr. and Mrs'. R. S, Spear of Durham, spent last weekend with her parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Their daughter, Gwen, re turned home with them after a six week visit with her grand parents. Miss Ruth Smith of Morgan ton, arrived last Sunday to re sume her duties as manager of Wallace Store. Second Lt, Clarence B. Elam, Jr., left Sept. 3, for Tallahassee, Fla., where he will attend Flor ida State University. Lt. Elam will ^udy meteorology under the Air Force Institute of Technol ogy training program. Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Mar garet A. LeGrand and Jack Le Grand returned last Monday from a visit to their brother, M. G. Allison and Mrs. Alison at their summer home at Scott's Hill. George Rowland spent last week end with his mother, Mrs. Hester Rowland in Ware Shoals, S. C. Miss Marie Johnson left Saturday for Morehead, Ky., where she will teach piano and organ in Morehead State Teachers College. Miss Jane Crow left last Wed nesday for College Park, M4, she will resume her work at the University. Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Wednesday here with rela tives. E. B. Moore leit Sept. 1, for his home in Reidsville, after spending several weeks here with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mr. Fowler. Mr. Moore will leave in ten days for the Shcnnondoah Conservatorv of Miisip, rinytnn,. Twice a Winner YOUR WINSTON-SALEH TOBACCO MARKET OPENS 16 Mammoth Warehouses — 4 Complete Sets of Buyers; Monday, September 17 disunity among the people of our State; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the North Caro lina Junior Chamber of Commerce does here go on record in opposition to the Ku Klux Klan and any other group that is masked, hooded, or otlierwise conceals it’s features while appealing to these forms of prejudices and fears. AND FURTHER the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce calls for strict enforcement of existing laws restricting such un-American groups, and pledges it’s sup port to the Governor and all law enforcement officers in their attempts to erease this menace to the peace and imity of our State, AND FURTHER, if it found that t^e existing laws are inadequate to this end, the N. C. Junior Chamber of Com merce shall urge the General Assembly to pass such legis lation to stop further activities of such un-American organi zations within our State. AMD FURTHER, that law enforcement offlicers failing to enforce such laws as may be applicable be investigated by the Attorney General for proper disciplinary action. Copies of this resolution ^ a ll be sent to the Governor and to the Attorney General. So because of the above resolution the Ku Klux Klan issued another one of their threats—this time a threat to sue. However, this threat offers little concern to the Jaycees who are well stablised in over 80 communities in North Carolina. It is believed that the KKK will suffer further “loss of face,” already hidden behind a hood, than to risk the unveiling in an American court of justice and fair play. A T AUCTION Friday, September 14, 1951— 12:30 P.M. REV. E. J. HARB1S0N—MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Location—Turn West in Mocksvillc off No. 64 at Freezer Locker on County Home Uoatl and go I'-i- miles to farm.19 HEAD REGISTI-REU GUERNSEVS—IiicluUinff an outstanding 3 yr. old bull—3 Grade Guernsey Cows—2 Grade ^ Guernsey Springing Heifers. HEREFORI>S—2 Gr.ide Cows—Registered polled bull 3 yrs. old. WALKING HORSE — 3 Colts. MACHINERY—Etc—8 ten gallon milk Coolers—11 Milk Cans—Wash Vat; Also Corn Harvester, Ensilage Cutter, etc. Guernseys worthy of your consideration Catalogs on Request WARD SNARR Sales Manager aad Auctioneer, Siler City, N. C. Itf^WftW WWWVWWWWWtfWWVWWVWVtfWVWWWVWWWW ’ Va., where he will study voice. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., spent sev eral days here this week with his father, B. C. Clement, Sr., en route to Wrightsville Boach. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mrs. Dunn’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Collette on Rt. 2 Mrs. J. S. Lilly of Raleigh spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs Harry Osborne. Mrs. Lilly is Mr. Osborne's sister. Miss Betty Ann Turner lef Monday for Winston - Salem She has enrolled at Draughon’s Business College. Students leaving for college are as follows: Jane Click and Lettie Jean Foster, Sept. 10, to Green»- boro College; Anne Poston, Sept 10 to Peace College; Jimmy Camp bell and Guy Hartman to Clem- son College; Nancy Latham, Sept. 10 to ASTC; Bill Click and Bobby Mack Foster to Catawba and Co lean Smith to Wake Forest. Ruby Blackwood and David Layton of Guilford College visit ed her grandmother, Mrs. M. J Houthouser, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lingle and son of Bear Poplar spent last week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. A. Lagle. The Youth Fellowship of the Methodist Church held a Recre ational Meeting at the park on Sunday afternoon. The group en joyed a weiner roast in honor of the students who are going away to school. Those who are leav ing are Anne Poston, Jane Click, Nancy Latham and Guy Hart man. The meeting was planned by the Recreational chairman, Billie Jean Harmon and her committee composed of Nancy Murph and Josephine Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Hudson and son, Barry, visited in High Point last Sunday, aW M M »MIm lUrtfard’-betöre Ih* w u mantad, M ri. Elat« Cotter, of Middletown, CooB., flnda M r Itcau« undimnMd b r wadloek m ib e ia lUWMd m n . Cooneetlcut" tn th* IStb AmtrteM" eontMt Mrs. F. E. Peebles and child ren visited in Guilford College a few days recently. Her nephew, Raymond Chandler, Jr., return' ed home with her. Mrs. Peebles’ father, H. C. Turner, and her sis ter, Mrs. Raymond Chandler, and daughter, Kathy, came Friday and spent the week end. Raymond, Jr., returned home with his mother. James Roger, T. A. Lefler, Bry an ^11 and T. J. Badgett went to the races in Darlington, S. C Monday ,Sept. 1. Sgt. First Class S. R. Hiler has' recently been promoted and is now located in Korea with the' 34th Inf. Reg. He was in Japan 16 months before going to Korea. ' Sgt. Hiler has been in service since May, 1942. | IMrs. Paul Hendricks of Kings Mountain visited Mr .and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks .several days re- centlv.___________________________ Sell Your Tobacco With Confidence IN A N Y O F THE W A REH O U SES LIST ED BELO W . LIBERT Y 933 N. Liberty St.. Phone 2-5338 Taylor Carter — M ow Joyner — K. F. Carter C A R O LIN A 124 N. Trade St., Phone 3-1412 R . M . Bonldin—G . H. Robertson PLA N T ERS ft G E O R G E D A V IS «40 N. Trade St., Phone 732» Fow Sm ithdeal — Joe Sharp — Frank Sm ithdeal — BiU Harkey BRO W N ’S ft STAR «44 N. Trade St.. Phone 34147 Bobby Newsome — B ill SImpsoa PIEDM ON T ft CEN T RAL 52» N. Trade St., Phone 3-22S4 C. B. Strickland — B. E. Cook— Ju lian V aufha FA RM ER S ft D IX IE »15 N. Liberty St., P hoM »«4« Floyd Joyce — B ill Sheets — Joe Pell PEPP ER’S NO. 1 ft 2 115 W . Sth St., Phone 3-1«21 F. D. Pepper T A Y LO R S 1 ft 2 Com er PatterM « ft N inth Sts., Phone «949 Paul Taylor— John Dyer G LE N N S ft BA N N ERS Cor. 9th and Trade St£^ Phone , 3-3913 D. L. Harris*— Charlie Dalton— Claude Glenn JO E R. W IL L IA M S , Supervisor O f Sales Tobacco M arket Committee Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Winston-Salem Merchants Association “The World’s Largest. Tobacco Center” Has set the pace in the sale of flue cured tobacco since 1872—^where farmers trom three genera tions have sold their crops every year. NOW! here are several reasons why the Winston-Salem Tobacco Market just can’t be beat in the selling of your tobacco. 1. Four sets of buyers w ith a daily sale capacity of «,•0« baskets, w hich assures yon of speedy sales of your tobacco. 2. Each of the four sets of buyers is made up of buyers representing all the domestie and the leading export companies of the world. This assures you of m ax im um com petition on every grade of tobacco from the prim ings through the tips. 3. O ur warehousemen are men of long experience ia the O ld Belt. They know tobacco and they know the price each grade of tobacco should bring and try to get the top dollar on each grade. 4. W iastoa-Salem is North Caroliaa’s largest O ld Belt M arket aad the third largest ia the entire Bright Leaf Bell. During the 1950 season . . . The Winston-Salem Tobacco Market Sold 69,475,570 Pounds—That Mr. Farmer, surely speaks for itself W e cordially invite you to listea to the foliow iaf PrograauRadio W S JS — W iastoa-Salem. « • • D U l «:55-1:0« A.M.—Joe R. W illiam s, official Tobacco 1:««-1:I5 P.M.— Harvey D iakias Tobacco M arket W B IO — Greensboro, 141« D ial R m H t Time 6:55-1:«« A.M .— Joe R. W illiam s, official Tobacco Report FREE PRIZES Daily Attendance Prizes Consist of a choice of 123 Piece Set of China or 72 Piece Set of Silver —Be sure and register daily for your valuable ^ E b u O e t S o H f f u c h So liittle ! *^H IS is a picture of the best Pontiac X salesman in all America—the won* derful car itself! Come in and see for yourself exactly how much this great car gives you— and how ve^ little it actually costs. First of all, Pontiac give« you Silver Streak beauty—a personality all it« own. And Pontiac gives you «uperb performance—for many, many thousand« of carefree mile«. The price tag? Well, we thtnk that’« the be«t new« of all—Pontiac 1« {Mlced «o low that if you can afford any new car you can afford thi« great car. Com« in and get the fact«. A n e rlcn ’s Law esl-Priee« Straight Bight Loweal-Prlee4 C ar w ilb GM ■>'dra-.Hall(> B riva(OptujnaJ at rxira eoet) Y o u r Cholre o l Silver Streak Bagiaea- Straight Bight a r Six thm M o«t ■ eaatlfnl T U ag a a W heels V atol««! Matly ky M aker EqiiipmtttI, acct\torin and trim illuitralld art tubjtct 10 cbangt wilboiit notict. H ollar for H ollar you 'h e a t a [ j P o n t i a ei .Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, TREATY COSTS JAPAN EMPSRE BUT WINS SOVEREIGNTY W, s. C. s. Meets In Farmington Mrs. Leon Foster and Mrs. D. R. Bennett were hostesses last Monday evening to the members ot the Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service, of tlie Farmington Methodist Church at the home oi Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Grady Smith presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. H. Moii'^mery. “Religion and Economics” was given by Mrs. John Frank John son. During the business session plans were discussed for the an nual bazaar that will be held November 17. A salad course arid iced fruit punch was served to 16 members and one visitor, Mrs. J. L. Ward. WHIN THI JAPANISt M ACI TRIATV Is signed In San Francisco, Japan will have lost an empire but gained the status of a sovereign nation. At the peak of her expansion dream, Japan had moved into the Paciflc to the points indiciited by dotted lines and had taken over a large section of South Asia. Under pact terms, Japan is reduccd to ber home Islands, renouncing all rights'to the southern Sakhalin Island and the Kuriles. Also Japan will concur in a U.S. administered trusteeship of the Bonins and Ryukyus, including Okinawa. While the treaty makes no definite provision for Formosa, it was expccted to remain a controversial issue in the future. Bell in the Market House at Fayetteville, N. C., still sounds curfew each nigiit at 9 p.m. • U. S. prewar consumption ol rubber v/as 600,000 tons annually PERSONALS Rev. A. J. Cox attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. D. C. Ross, iield in Washington, N. C., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left last Thursday for a vacation in Penn sylvania, New Yark and Canada. They will return this week end. Mrs. W. M. Pennington return ed home Friday from Asheville, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Chandler. Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. Percy Brown, Miss Sue Brown and Jake Meroney attended the funeral of Mrs. Claude Triplette in Lenoir, last Friday. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, will attend the laying of tiie cornerstone of the new First Methodist Church in Hickory, Wednesday night. They will also attend a <linner honor ing Bishop and Mrs. Costen J. Harrel . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly re turned Saturday from Chicago, 111., and Beloit, Wisconsin, where j vidson College on Thursday, Sept. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 13. Hams and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lyerly. John Johnstone will enter Da- Miss Mary Heitman was the gUKit of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement in Salisbury last week. WVWV'AW^SV'iW W W W W V W i’IA W . « NEW MOWERS, RAKES, DRILLS, DISC & SECTION HARROWS, MANURE SPREAD- ERS, SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKERS. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery —BIG LINE OF NEW PARTS IN STOCK— Don’t Purchase Your FARM MACHINERY UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. Schedule Given For H. D. Meetings Concord C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. K . B. Graves on Monday, Sept. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Center C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on Tuesday, Sept. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames L. R. Powell, Hay wood Powell, and Miss M artha Barneycastle. Cana C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity B uilding on W ednes day, Sept. 18, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames G uy Collette and Rob Furches. . Advance - Elbaville C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building op Thursday, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames W . G. Ratledge and W ill Melton. Cooleemee C lub w ill meet on Friday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames M abel Head and R. E. Johnson. North Carolina has 135 radio and TV stations— 93 A M , 40 FM and 2 TV. FO OT BALL CA N DID A T E Robert Foster, back, of Mocks ville, was among the 43 candidates who reported today for the open-, ing drill of Catawba College’s pre season football practice at Shu- ford Field. Head Coach Robert Spangler, Assistant Coach Mavion Richards, and Advisory Coach Gordon K irkland, w ho is also D i rector of Athletics, are expected to intensify the drills of the com ing tw o weeks in preparation for Catawba’s early opening date w ith North Carolina State College HENDRIX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. Frank H endrix M tn Coleen Foster Ow en W ard if v w y w w w w w w ^ w v w y w w w v w y v w w iw w w w COMPUTE DISPERSAL 9 2 - H e a d H e r d FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER • 47mnTaH>MlfRNSiyS • nMAOEGUHMSm • tm m a w B m a m • 5 REGISTERB) HOUniN • 19«RUEH0Unill • JSRUEiERSEr 30 Bred Heifers, 12 Calves, 30 Head Fall frcshins, 20 open Heifers and Cows. 21 • 12:30 P.M . Thii herd w u feunM In 1925 br the lot* H. F. Bowdtn on fertmoM feuiiM- Hen animait. The herd w«i acquired by R, R. Raddcn In 1947, whe brtd tba iiard artilically fa tha built af Iha Fonyth County and Sauth. eaitcrn (tudf. Alta in tha hard It an auhtandlnf tMup of Halttain, Gutrntay, and Jartay Gradct. • FÉDÉRAL ACCREDITED HERD NO. S6774S N. C. STATE BANGS FREE HERD NO. 9B5 • PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THIS SALE • ____________MACHINERY SALE AT 10:00 A.M. In addition to the herd, this sale will Inclnde вптегоша items of farm and dairy equipment. In excellent condition, Including: International McCormick Deerinc Combine, Allis Chalmers Model С Tractor with planter and cultivator, Papoe ensllace cultercultipacker, Farmall Cub wllh attachments, farm waion, John Deere hajr loader, side delivery rake and No. S mower, manart spreader, subsoller, John Deere, Van Bmnt Drill, I* nnit Conde mllklnit machine, hot water heater, Kelvlna- tor, 0-can milk cooler, milk cans, vats, etc. For Catalog or Other Information ff'rUa FLOYD BROWN, Sale« Manager P. O. Box 211, McckavUlt, N. C. The Sale Wttl Be Held Ш the Farm REDBOW FARM to M ILES W IS T o r W INBTON.SALBN 8 M IL I8 BAST o r M O C K S V a LI H lO n W A T 1И i M f i w q r M g e i a o Ê a i m o n ASK any GMC owner about hauling performance. For when it comes to packing home a pay load — he's got a lot of solid ex perience. H*e knows what the right kind of horse« power can do for trucking profits. Whether he powers his load with a gasoline pickup model —or requires one of the sensational new GM-Diesel “Million-Milers”— he’s right in the driver’s seat for performance unex* celled by any other carrier in its class. But he’s not Just "riding an engine.’* He’ll tell you the way his GMC shoul« ders the load, year after year, is proof of perfect teamwork of axle, chassia and frame—truck-engineered to outlast anything on the roads tojlay. , - Want to profit by the same long-time benefits of GMC’s truck-building ex> perience? Let us recoAimend the right combination of hauling performance to fit your particular needs. For GMC’a are made in the widest variety of engine-chassis-axle combinations, from ^ to 20 tons. IRVIN t CORNATZER PONTIAC Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 MocksviUe i Uu'tldohelteriiaimd^nikwMyeerOMedemht ’kriheNei/i/. •E just don’t have the hean to silence the femiliai "voices" of the many old steam locomotives that our modem Diesels are sending to the iron horse "bone yard.” So now we are giviog the whistles from retired steam locomotives...as long as they are available... to factories along our lines that want them.# Call it sentiment if you will. But we like to think of the whistles of these old locomotives—togethet with the many old locomotive bells we have given to diuiches—as still "belonging" to the people of the South...still serving, in another way, the communities they served faithfully for so many years. ''taaidant S O U T H E R N R A IL W A Y S Y S T E M THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY/SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 CZECH ENVOY GETS BLUNT WELCOME •V '* ' */' ........ iiSfflWs/< 'Iw k,.*. IMMhB.« AA >• ■k ' DIPLOMATIC NICITIII are «wept aside when Dr. Vladimir Prochazka, Dew Ambanador from Czechoilovakla, visiU the White House to preient bif credential!. The envoy (center), talking with reporter!, wa! told by Freiident Truman that felaUona With the Prague Communist regime had “deteriorated’* iinee Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk waa **mur> dered.” In demanding release of Imprisoned U. S. newspaperman WilUam Oatis, the President said thia would be tho way to make relations more cordial. The diplomat made no reply. (International Soundphoto) N. C. Opens New Road Along Outer Banks A paved rond from Nags Head to Oregon Inlet, famed channel bass fishing grounds on North Carolina’s Outer Banks, has been put into use. Now sports fishermen who used to bounce along eight miles of' rough sand trails can zip to fish ing spots at the Inlet in a matter , of minutes. Opening of the new road came ' while anglers were awaiting the I start of the autumn surfcasting season on the Banks. Puppy drum (young chan^iel bass) usu ally begin hitting in laic Sep tember, followed shortly after ward by their bigger' brothers. When the season hits its peak at Oregon Inlet and such other prime spots as Hatteras and Oc- racoke, usually in mid-October, 40 pounders aren’t rare catches. Flounder Wishing around the Inlet is sport. The new road also offers a sav ing in time for offshore anglers who make their way to the Gulf Stream and other fishing grounds i of Mocksville, has arrived at his LT SA N FO RD A SSIG N E D | W iM A W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W V Lt. William G. San'ford, 25, son "* of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sanford through the Inlet. Some charter boats of the area now dock at the Inlet. Unusually good amberjack and dolphin catches have been made in the past few weeks by Gulf Stream fishermen, and. the sec ond blue marlin of the season was boated recently near Dia- I'na. mond Shoals Lightship off Hat teras. first assignment since being or dered to active duty. Ho is a Med ical Officer at the Air Proving Ground, Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. Lt. Sanford graduated from Mocksville High School and completed his pre-medical studies at the University of North Caro- Party Given At Library Saturday The annual library party was given Saturday afternoon in the library by the librarian, Mrs Frank Clement. The guests were greeted by Miss Diana Silverdis. Punch and cookies were serv ed by Misses Ann Taylor, Billy Harmon and Josephine Miller. Reading certificates were pre sented to 63 readers. A six year reading certificate was given to Miss Deanna Silverdis and five year certificates were awarded Janice Smoot, Billy Harmon, Ed ward Rowland and Alton Sheek. Seventy-eight guests callcd dur ing the appointed hour.' The United States now has an annual harvest of 200,000,000 bushels of soybeans. A NASH RAMBLER il tke Bit KELVINATOR 2 cub’’ S tim W I I K • n i a k kow duU U ag It wfmM be la win one o f Uiom le n w lio n al p r ia « ! V t p i t o tr e r r week for Ike td m week* in September . . . S6S prise* in alll J w l pielure yonrM lf behind ibe wheel • f one o f Ibo w rcd>bf>t N ath **Caanlry C lnb” Sedan«! O r in u g in e one o f Ihow w onderfnl K elvinator R efrigeralo n,. Eleclrie Ranges or Freesers in yom r kitchen! There w ill be 268 Inekjr winners! One o f ihem eonM be yon! N o box top« to fend In ! No jingles lo write! It'* Ihe eatlesi eonlesi in the w orld! A ll you have lo do is >iUit our slore, gel yfmr free official entry blank, and complete this sim ple staled m ent in 100 words or less: ^1 like Ihe K elvinator R cfrigenilor because . • >” Y ou’ll find fu ll contest rules on Ihe free official entry blank. Enter tke firsts week’s big conlcst now, today.’ ^ ^ / GET YOUR FREE ENTRY iLANK C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE COMPANY North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAUl WHITEMAN TV TEEN CLUB This joins a hard-surfaced road on to Hatotras which was laid Paving of the Oregon Inlet; down in 1948. road leaves only one sand trail Even though the Hatteras trip' is eased, only the venturesomelink on the 62-mile route from Nngs Head to Hatteras Village, at the southern tip of Hatteras; will try it. The sand,ride of Pea I Island is tough going, and can Island. The unimproved portion is easily result in damage to the a stretch of about 14 miles runn ing through the Pea Island Na tional Wildlife Refuge on north ern Hatteras across the Inlet, ordinary passenger car. Bus ser vice from Manteo to Hatteras is available seven days a week and for those driving themselves, which is crossed by a free ferry, j jeeps and command cars which From the southern boundary of are suited to the trip may be another good autumn the, refuge, a paved road to Ro- danthe was completed this year. chartered at Nags Head and Man teo, and are recommended. Featuring MEALS FOR THE FAMILY BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER — OPENING UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT— THE CITY CAFE, located DEPOT STREET, has been leased by M. Y. WISE of Miami, Florida. Mr. Wise has nine yean of cNperience in the cafe business. EAT AT THE GRADE A CITY CAFE J DEPOT STREET M O C K SV ILLE . N. C. W W JVW W W W W W VW k' 1 ouse DARES1 0 m a m Only W«stin9heuse FROST-FREE you all three "No Dolrosting" Bonofitt' I AUfOMTK NflOSTIM oaocHy who* oml only who* M iieedaJ. . . wo Hmow lo set, wothlin lo IomcIi of <ol A 3 0 MY M O N E Y -B Jie K BUAUUnS We’ve K> dead n m you’ll agree that Weatingfaouae Frost-Fbeg ia th» uorU’a fined eompUidy automatic nfrigeratar . : ; that we’ll make you. jhMgmoiing ptopooition; — ^ \\w,wMilN30doyaoileryoMboy•WsaNotliowMniOSr.nn KaWgaiolat ! ftoM oa. yoo’io N ollO «% aolMM. wo’N take M bock oM NfuNd your ^ ^ . | |-----O-^. —>— gtt------a*----* MTON ^oi^eb i* «fvn ■ e w y w w «beieek oM olely ooWoel Mo other rofciiwotoc othw you thia unqualified money-back ria n m t^ . ^ iE A R N WITHOUT RISK WHAT FROST-FREE ^ ^AUTCM UTIC RSnHGERAIIOI^ REAUY MEANS ^ Toacan’tlooo,K>w hyw ^?This houae FRosr-Ftes meana bo' ‘ o lf a ia g o ^ f o f lim itodtim eonly. So, loam now w ithout riak w hat hundreds o f thouaands o f homo* makors have fo und . . . ; Westing* 2 AUT0MATK MSMSM of riio Itosi woier . . . M imya or pons' to omply, no (loon lo mop, no moss lo cleoni 3 HflOSTINS SO MST even Ice cfoom stays IroMi i i . Iho M| ^ Piooio Chest is fieo of fresi in mlmUté _ defrosting work or mees o r , bother ever againi Y ou just p lus it in, set the control dial ana forget it! Ordbr rm nOShrnt ftdbr m i ymi'M kmi§ » Hmmtml] if o u CAM e i s u iB s s s iF i T ^ W ^ s t in ^ h o u s e DAVIE FURNITURE CO. MOCKSVILLE PHONE 72 COOLEEMEE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Asent Fertilize Strawberries and Lawns Strawberries should be fertil ized in September. Apply one .gallon of good garden fertilizer sucli as 6-8-6 to each one hun dred feet of row. Apply the fer tilizer on top of the strawberries, and it is a good idea to brush the fertilizer off the plant leaves with a broom to avoid fertilizer injur ies. Do not fertilize next spring. It will cause the fruit to be of a poor quality, and it will also cause the plant to grow to rank. About the time of the first frost, it is recommended that strawberries be covered with leaves, pine needles, or grain strhw to protect them from win ter injury. This cover should re-. main on the plants until spring, growth begins. I I think it is a good policy to ap-' ply a good garden fertilizer about the same as for strawberries at the rate of 20 pounds per 1,000 square feet on lawns in Septem- b*er. Some people do not like rye grass seeded on their lawns in the fall to make a pretty green winter cover, but I like it, espec ially where there is not a good sod of blue grass established and where Bermuda grass is present. Apply the fertilizer in the middle of the day when there is no dew on the lawn to prevent fertilizer injury. It is also a good policy to wash the fertilizer off the sod with a sprinkler or hose. m 'ШеаНк dFacts ABOUT EPILEPSY T HIS b commonly consiJered an incurable disease. It ii nol always ■o under Cbitopractic. There are two form» of Epilepsy, Icnown as Petit Mai and Grand Mai. In the former there is a tcmpotary loss of conscious ness, not attended by a convulsion. The patient stops whatever he ii doing, but does not fall. His face may turn pate and twitch but usually conscious ness returns in a few minutes or even TCConds, after which the patient will resume whatever he is doing. He may or may not be aware that something unusual has happened. In the Grand ' Mai, the patient may have a warning ot the oncoming atlaclc. Some see an apparent vapor arising from the trunk upwards. When this reachcs the hcjid, the patient utters a cry and falls in a convulsion which involves thc whole b<xly. Other patients do not have any warning of the attack at all. The con vulsion may last only a few seconds and then there follow intermittent contraaions and relaxations oi mu*- cles. The patient then falls into « pro found coma, which may last an hour or more. After the attack he has bo luiowledfte oi what has ocoirrcd. Thc disease is almost invariably as sociated with intestinal disorders and a toxic condition of the blood stream. The progiiéss of the patient is always dependent on improving elimination through the bowels and kidneys. If these organs are not working properly the blo<^ stream can not be pure. The first thing (he Chiropractor does then, is to see that the nerve force to these organs is not impeded. Every cell and tissue of the body de. pends on the blood to receive its sup ply of nourishment and lo give off its waste products. Ii is therefore of first importance to promote elimination, and so purify the blood. While Chiro practic does not guarantee a cure to sufferers from Epilepsy, yet results in many cases justify thc claim that most cases may reasonably cxpect relief. Davie Needs More Postures Davie County definitely needs more good, improved permanent pastures. The severe dry sum mer has caused a lot of pasture stands to be damaged from over grazing; however, we hope that kind of season will not be repeat ed soon. Our office has made a spot check of 100 farms repre senting tlie acres of pasture and the amount of livestock they have, and on the average of 100 farms, it shows nine-tenths of an acre per| animal. This is a very good im provement over several ydars ngo. But every farm owner of one or two livestock, as well as larger livestock owners, should set as a goal at least an acre and a halt of good Ladino Clover pasture per animal unit. We still have all of September to seed pastures. I think in most cases it would be desirable to wait until a good rain before seed ing. Farmers are urged to be sure that their land has been lim ed and that liberal amounts of fertilizer are used. ed to let us use steam from their boiler to heat the water f6r the demonstration. We are Interested in having a good many growers of barley to bring a bushel or two of seed to be treated during this demon stration. Mr. J. C. Wells, Assist ant Extension Plant Pathologist', will be on hand to conduct the demonstration. It is advisable for each person to bring several sacks along, because bags cannot con tain more than one-half bushel of seed to be treated satisfactor ily. The bags of barley will have to be soaked in cold water over night and-.hcought to the demon stration weFin order for the treat ment to be effective. This is a very worthwhile dem onstration and we hope that many people will take advantage of it. About two weeks ago we mail ed a letter to every farmer in Davie County explaining the Green Pastures Campaign. We enclosed a postal card in each letter which we requested each farmer to fill out and mail back to us regarding the amount of Ladino Clover pasture and livestock on the farm. We have not received as many of the cards as we would like to have. We still have until Sept. 14 for these cards to reach our of fice for us to return them. Tlie farmers are eligible to receive letters of recognition for their pasture work or a green pastures plaque. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAT LA BO RA T O RT H O U RS: .9:00-12:09 2:00-5:0« Saturday 9-lZ . M onday, W cducsday and Friday Evenlnfs—4:30 to S:M Tel. S N SoH thm i B u ik BMff. Mocksvllto. N . C. For Street and School Barley Seed T reatinf Demonstration A large number of fields of barley this year were damaged considerably by loose smut. The hot water seed treatment is the only treatment at the present time that will control this di sease. We plan to conduct a . demon stration beginning at 9:30 a.m., Thursday morning, September 13, 1951, right beside the Mocksville Laundry and Cleaners’ on Depot Street. This business has offer- AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD... This it Ncrttonal't loUmn pltdg*, to you and to your Family. Whtnover you invil« National into your homo, ifou or* always luro of poittiting tho utlimolo ii bath and kitehon fixtures. Wo aro always proud to display Iho National lint. Won't you como in for a visit? You aro always wotcomo. SÂNPGRD-MANDD CD.: U’A ■ /. .// S A l f S •5EHVK MOCKSVIL L E . M С ...........................PM ON Б \7Ъ In tro d u c in tf Им MMW1BO h .p . C h iysler Saratoga A lo w 0 rp rie e d aw m bw o f th e F m P o w o r V e ià m ify ,.. 1 180 HMsepewti... I2SV2-bch WkttIbut . . . Come drive it today! . . . 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All the above, plus Waterproof Ignition, Chassis Undercoating, Electric Windshield Wipers^ Safety-Rim Wheels, many features other cart will .have "tomo day” . . . yourt on Saratoga now/ •NOW ON В11ПАТ- DAVIE MOTORS Inc. - Notth Miin Stm t So bright and new .-. ^©--dalicately styled i so necessary to tJie-Fall season are our superB collection of loafers. 7 “ to ‘l a ” * Sizes 4 to 10 Widths AAA to В A. In all greon calf with white saddle stitching, also In natural and brown calf. I. In all black calf with white saddle stitching. C. Genuine sport rust cobra. Low dressy type with low outside heel. D. Black, grey and toast brown suede, also in oil over brown calfskin.I. Black or brown suede in genuine crept rubber soles, or with kiltit in black, brown, grty and green sued* ond genuine crepe rubber soles. Shoes You Love—With Names You Know | CASPER’S 105 NORTH MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE LEGION DRIVE IS UNDERWAY Davie County Post No. 174, The American Legion, met at the Legion Hut Monday night and laid plans for a vigorous member ship-drive for the year 1952. Ad jutant Kemp reported that ap plications from old and new members already exceeded the en tire enrollment for the year 1951 and that membership cards were being issued daily. The drive will get underway officially one day this week when a special committee will place posters in local business estab lishments and issue wind-shield and window stickers-i* 'he pub lic, The Post has a fixed quota of approximately 160 members with a goal of 300. Membership is open to all veterans of World Wars I and n who served actively for A. L. JONES. 66, DIES TUESDAY Alex Lillington Jones, 66, died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his "Rome in Fulton Township near Forit at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Mr. Jones wag working in his tobacco barn near his home at the time of his death. He was awell- known farmer and a native of Davie County. ‘Born March 9, 1885, he was the son of John and Naomi McDaniel Jones. He had lived in the Fork community since his marriage to Miss Bertha Foster in 1907; Surviving are the wlie; six sons, Clyde Jones of Mocksville, Route 3, Fred, Bonce and Wade Jones of Advance, Route 2, and Ray and Maynard Jones of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Major Bailey, Mrs. Herman Stroud and Mrs. Edward Williams of Advance, Route 2, and Mrs. Herbert Walser R E C E IV E S D E G R E E William Charles Anderson, son ot Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Anderson of Route 1, was among the 27 seniors who received degrees at the close ot the 1951 summer sess ion of Catawba College, the sec ond semester ot which ended on August 31. The first semester opened on June 11 and closed on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 July 20. Mr. Anderson received an A.B. Degree in Religion and Philosophy. He is now pastor ot the Mocksville Methodist circuit. RE V IV A L A revival meeting will begin at Liberty Baptist Church on Sunday morning, Sept. 16, at 11 a.m. The Rev. David Day ot Elkin will assist the pastor in these services which will be held each morning at 11, and each evening at 7:30 p.m., throughout the week A picnic dinner will be served at noon Sunday. a period of 90 days or more and Lexington, Route 3; three received honorable d i s c h a r g e s 'G.. A. Jones of Linwood, from service. I Route 1, J. W. Jones and J. F. Dr. Kemp ad^ises that m e m -1 Jones of Mocksville, Route 3; 14 bership in the Legion is a priv-, grandchildren; and several nieces ilege extended to every eligible, ^f*d nephews, veteran and that no individual invitation is required. Attend Hearing At Cooleemee A group of visiting French la bor.leaders last week attended an arbitration case hearing in Cool eemee at part of its three-day tour of Piedmont North Carolina. The 10 men and two women forming the French labor collect ive bargaining team inspected the' Durham officc of the Textile Workers Union ot America (CIO). ' Boger Funeral services were held at the home at 2 p.m. Thursday, and al Fork Baptist Church, where he was a member, at 3 p.m. The Rev. L. M. Tenery, the Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. I E;- W. Turner were in charge of the services. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Jones, Roy Jones, Buddy Jones, Clar ence Carter, AlUe Carter and Glen Foster. Infant PpssesI The team is touring the United In Salisbury Hospital States under the auspices of thej The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. economic co - operation adminis- Robert Lee Boger died at 8:25 a. tration looking for ideas which m., Tuesday in a Salisbury Hos- might help them rebuild France pital. The child was two days old. from the effects of two world[ Graveside services were,held wars, according to Wayne Dem- at Eaton’s Baptist Church at 11 encourt. assistant state director a.m. Wednesday. The Key.. Wade of TWUA. Dernencourt is accom panying the group on the tour. Four Building Permits Are Issued in August ' Four building permits were is sued by the Town of Mocksville during the month of August. They Xn^derson" were issued to: Irvin-Cornatzer Hutchens was in charge of the ser vices. Surviving are the parents; one brother, Jerry Dean of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boger of Mocks ville, Route 2; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank also ot Mocksville, Route 2. $2,500; C. P. Howard on Augustj Farmers received about 12.9 21, on Hardison Street, a dwell-j billion dollars from their market ing, $4,000; to 'T. J. Caudell on ings during the first half of 1951. August 20, a dwelling on Spring The total was up about 20 per- Slreet, $4,000; and on August rent from 1950. Average prices 27, a dwelling on Salisbury St., j farmers had to pay for goods used $7,500 issued to C. E. Reavis. | in production were up 13 per cent. w vw w w w w vw w w w w w w w vw w w uw m w w w uvw w vw tf TIME FOR FALL FELT • Snap Brims • Roll Brims • Wide Brims • Narrow Brims TOP QUALITY TOP STYLE Yes, we’re just brimming over with “top” news for you . . . fine felt hats to flatter every type of face whether lean or heavy, long or short, wide or narrow. Famous Brand Hats made with Skill and Deft Workmanship . . . . STETSONS ......................... $10 CHAMPS............................$7.50 • MANHATTANS ............ $5-$7.50 Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. Truly! Belk's BEHER Values Will Save Your Money! Shredded Latex Foam Rubber Pillows *Fine Sateen Finish Ticking * Generous Full Size 2 lor Linens Department— Street Floor Quadriga PRINTS! 50 New Patterns • (olMfasI e Hmdhjnd • M IN S t H n (N iil IMilhi Huy pikil Good« StoM— StrMt rioer Basemtnt Stor* < Unbleached Sheeting • M mM Cwiii» • >Г'ж40" wMt • Slitliriy iffttiiler Basement Store 29с yd. ^ - W o o l Single Blankets e Full7G"m80" e Rayon sctin bound Rom or Blui Sirpiss $2 *® Linens Dept.— Street Floor First Quality rialionaily A d vise d Pacific Truth, Cannon and Springs Sheets Typo 128 Muslin Sin 81ж99 $ |9 8This WoRdniul Belk's BHTEft Vi Im Voa Cn'l ANMd Io Mssl Linens D0partm0nt— Str0»t Floor LimÜ—6 to •acK cMtomor Beautiful Newf Fall CrepesI Tailored Styles! Dressy Styles! Styles for every mood! See them in all sizes 9 to lAVz. m Wool fiibiteia Sab Exquisitely styled . . . Beauti fully tailored in dressmaker and sport models . . . SizesJ 9-15 in Pantomime, Rust, Green. Jut» Arrived!• 2 9 " stockSimilar Ready to Wear Dept.— 2nd Floor N y l o A Panties • White, liiet 5 «-7 Lingerie Department—2nd Floor Lk * Trimmed Slips in Rayon Crepe Straight Cut Wide, fluffy lace trim. White only in sizes 32-44. 3 $ | M Regular 1.98 Lingerie Dept.—2nd Floor MWtfVMIWWWVWWyWyWVWVMWWVtñññlWWWUiflflMWVVWWVWWVIAMVWWVWinníuOUWMflMññMnAAMA VWWVMAWUVVAñAAMflftññAMWWWWWWIñAñAAAMMAMAflAAAAMñAMIWWb4 WINSTON.8ALEM, N. С. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder and Mrs. E. L. McCIamrock spent Mon day and .Tuesday in Richmond, Va., on business. David Bowen, Jr., . of Columbus, Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder last week. Mrs. D. C. Howard is spending some time in BaltimorerMd.,j|ue3t of her children, Gilmer Howard and Mrs. R. E. Long. Mrs. J. S. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and Mrs. Louise An derson were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot The Rev. Paul B. Richards at tended a Synod meeting at Flora Leo Brock ot near Farming ton who was seriously injured in an automobile wreck August 28, is much improved. Cornelius Boon, Jr., ot Raleigh visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon, Sr., at Jerusa lem, recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hendrix and Richard Hendrix attended thu funeral of W. W. Tesh held at Vogler’s Chapel, Winston-Salem, on Wednesday. Mrs. Arie B. Livingston, 84, grandmother of Mrs. Henry Pop lin, died last Wednesday at the home of a daughter in Forsyth County. Funeral and burial ser- McDonald College, Red S p r i n g s , ^ vices were held at Hunting Creek on Tuesday through Thursday. F. D. Long left Tuesday for Asheville, to attend a Southern Poultry Exposition that will con tinue through Friday. S. Sgt. Henry Short arrived liome Friday from Hensley Field, Dallas, Texas, where he has been stationed for the past year. Sgt. Short has been released from ac tive duty. Avalon Hall returned Wednes day from Washington, D. C., wliere ho attended to legal busi ness. Mrs. James Frye attended the Executive Board Meeting of ,the Winston - Salem Presbyterial held in Lexington, Friday. She also attended the luncheon given at the home ot Mrs. W. F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gross and chil dren, Tony and Johnny, of Fort Smith, Ark., spent ten days with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Livengood in the Fork commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson spentthe weekend with his niece, Mrs. W. M. Jennings and Mr. Jennings, in Dublin, Va. While there they attended the Kinser- Jennings wedding in Wytheville Mrs. H. A. Lashmit and family moved last week from Salisbury Street to Winston-Salem where they will make their future home. Mr. Lashmit holds a position in Norfolk, Va. Miss Maxine Ferebee of Ashe Baptist Church, Wilkes County, Friday. Robert A. Sechrest returned Saturday trom Chicago, 111., where he spent eight months studying at Coyne Radio and Tel evision School. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adcock and children of Cumnock, ‘were re cent guests of her mother, Mrs. W. L. Call. , Mrs. Carl Eaton returned to her home in Coolemee, Friday, atter receiving medical treatment at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and daughter, Peggy, ot Cumberland, Ky., will arrive Sunday to spend the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris will leave Sunday for Winston- Salem, where she will enter Salem College this fall. Miss Madeline Collette resum ed her teaching in the Science Department at Reynold’s' High Schol, Winston-Salem, last week. Miss Nancy Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger of Route 2, left Monday ‘for Boiling Springs, where she will enroll at Gardner-Webb College. Mrs. Hattie McGuire and Misses Mary and Jane McGuire visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Betts in High Point Sunday. Claude Horn, Jr., will leave Thursday to enroll at State Coll ege, Raleigh. Mrs. H. O. Smith left Monday for her home in Indianapolis, Ind., after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. John stone. Johnny Durham will leave Thursday for Wake Forest Coll ege • where he will enroll as a freshman. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent the week end in Hendersonville with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Va., spent Sunday night here the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus, Miss Kitty Burrus and Charles Burrus, Jr., of Shelby, spent Sun day with Miss Flossie Martin Miss Burrus is a senior at Salem College, this year and Charles, Jr., completed his master’s de gree in physics last year at Em MOCKS Pvt. John Mock of Alabama, and Pvt. Lawrence Mock of Wis consin are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor of Charlotte. FOUR CORNERS Mrs. E. J. Shelton spent one day last week with Mrs. W. L. Dixon. Henry Everhardt, son of J. D. Shelton, has moved his family to Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russ ell Nifong, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nifong, Jr., of Winston - Salem Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of | and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Ratledge Thomas^lle visited Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of G. F. Beauchamp Saturday. ¡Mrs. Emma Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell and Mrs. Edgar, Burgess spent last MRS. ROYCE O’BRIEN DIXON, who was married on August 31 at York, S. C. She was the former Janie Katherine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White ot Mocksville, Route 1. Mr. Dixon is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Cana, Route 1. Circle Meetings Are Announced METHODIST: Circle 1 — Monday, 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Circle 2 — Monday, 8:00 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Hattie McGuire, co hostess, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr. Circles 3 and 4 will have a joint picnic. Time and place will ^e announced later. The Atiernoon Circle—Monday afternoon, 3:30 p.m.. in the La dies’ Parlor. -Mr. and Mrs. "Steve'Ofrai ¿Jjeni mother. Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and M r s . H a r -! Dofa*Harpe, who is ill. old Price of Durham. Joan and Jimmy Lowery were Jack LeGrand left Monday to „^y University, Atlanta, Ga., and ville spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fer-1 Stockton and ebee on Route 1. i Jeannie Byrd. resume his sophomore studies at Mars Hill College. J. M. Horn entered the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Thurs day to receive treatment for a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and Phillip Stonestreet left Tues day for San Antonio, Texas, to spend a month with their son, James Stonestreet and Mrs Stonestreet. Eugene Collette of Washing ton, D. C., spent last week end with his mothe/, Mrs. R. W. Col lette. R. B. Sanford, Sr., returned home Saturday from his summer home at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Mrs. Mary S. Byrd ot Children’s Home. Winston-Salem, spent Sun- day witti her motner. Mrs. Ollie will enter Duke this week to study for his doctorate. Mr .ahd Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and George Martin will leave Tuesday for Wake Forest, where the Messrs Martin will study law at Wake Forest College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith of Marshville spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Hendricks and daughter, Ann, attended the Frye reunion at Catawba last Sunday. Larry Feimster continues to show improvement at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. However, the final verdict as to the injured right leg is still questionable. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.'Allen ofmother. Fork spent Sunday wi^h Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Uriah Brewbaker had the mis fortune of getting a barn of to bacco burned up Saturday. H A M SU PPER Tho Ladies’ Class o’l the Farm ington Methodist Sunday School will sponsor a ham supper on Saturday. Sept. 15, beginning at 5 p.m, in the school lunch room. Proceeds will bc Used for the new Sunday School rooms. The public is invited to attend. ITse A n Eaterprise W ant A d in Mountain Park. Mr. !ind Mrs. Lena Baity spent Sunday with Floyd Joyner in Deep Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. W.Sbur Potts and daughter, Patricia; and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Craft oY Winston-Salem. School Registration Is 3,151 In-Davie Children of Davie County ans wered the school bell last Monday to officially begin the 1951-52 terms At the end ot the week the total registration for Davie Coun ty was 3,151. Registration according to the schools were as follows: Mocksvile; Elementary 583, High School 257, total registra tion 840. Cooieemee: Elementary 580; High school 157, total registra tion 737. Shady Grove; Elementary 306, High Sshool 97. total registration 403. Farmington: Elementary 208, High School 98, total registration 306. Smith Grove Elementary 197. William R." Davie Elementary 127. Davie County Training School; Elementary 292, High School 121, \otal registration 413. North Cooieemee Elementary 128. CO LLECT IN G CLO T H IN G The Woman’s Socity of Christ- The women ot the Mocksvile! ian Service is collecting clothing Presbyterian Church will meet to be sent overseas. Please bring Monday evening, Sept. 17, at 8 p.m., in the church hut. donations to your September Circle meeting. daughter. Miss P.-T. A. Installs New Officers Glasscock Reunion Held on Owings’ Lawn Deccndants of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Glasscock met at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. E. Owings, on Sunday, Sept. 9, for their second reunion. Dinner was served on the lawn to 47 present out of the 67 de- cendants. Chatting and picture-making were enjoyed after the dinner. F. F. A. Glub Seat Officers The Future Farmers of Ameri ca Club of Farmington High School met on Tuesday, Sept. 4. Officers for the new year \l’ere elected as follows: president, Car- ■Hayires; secretary, 'Harol treasurer. Bob Mont- m (D TH E TUR N -ABO UT ThVptrfeet "mtteh for fall «ult» мпл .»arat«»...« rtvarsibl# bloui* oftit cowl collarand ••parat«». all wool jartay with and .hort cuffad doUan alaavaa. Ona way It'» a nack-husgina bandanna.. . tha «thar, a tiad roll collar. Rad. Oold, Oraan. Black. Sizaa 32 to 38 $7.95 C o lo r a ' 7Л» Q i{t S io f. MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 MocksviUe, N. C. MAAMA^UlAAAAññAMSMAAMVWWyVVWVVWWWWWWIññññnMÁ TOtt Gregory; The Mocksville Parent-Teach- gomery; reporter, Thurman How- ers Association held its first ell; advisor, B. G. O’Brien and watch dog, Larry Williard. A father - son banquet was planned and the date set for No vember 2. iljmeetmg ш the school library on Monday evening, Sept. 10, at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. A. J. Cox gave the devotionals and the vice-presi dent, G. H. Shutt, presided. The new ofiicers for the com ing year were installed as foll ows: president. Graham Madison; vice-president. G. H Shutt; sec retary, Mrs. J. C. Little; treasurer, Mrs^ Bryan Sell. At the business session the I members voted to put on a mem bership drive at an early date, to meet at 7:30 on Monday sven- ing after the second Sunday and to have a Halloween Carnival in October. Refreshments were served in the home economics room after the meeting by Mrs. Dorothy Felts, assisted by a group of high school students. Miss Gipsy Clontz Weds In York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Gipsy,”to Cpl. Raymond Eugene Moriarity, son of Mrs. Kathleen Mayers of Chicago, III. The wedding took place on Sept. 8, at York, S. C. Mrs. Moriarity \^^ill join her husband at Camp Lejeune. Home Ceremony Unites Couple At Advance Miss Julia Jean Smith, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis H. Smith o'{ Route 1, Advance, becamé the bride ot Billy Franklin West, son ot Mrs. John West, also of Routa 1, Advance, and the late Mr. West, at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 1, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Norman Cook. The Rev. Bruce Roberts, pas tor of the bride, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. I The couple was unattended and entered together. The bride wore a blue suit with navy accessories and a white orchid. Mrs. West is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is employed by Western Electric Co. Mr, West attended Farmington High School and is employed by Hanes Hosiery Mills. Plant scientists are trying to breed into the lima bean the quality of resistance to do«'ny mildew disease, a fungus in(ec tion that cuts yields. For the work they have assembled 119 foreign and domestic strains and varieties of lima beans. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 PJM. Night 7 ft S P.M. TH U RSD A Y ft F R ID A Y Danny Kaye ft Gene Tierney in “ON THE R IV E R A ," wiUi Corinne Calvet. Added News and. Comedy. SATU RDAY — Roy Rogers ft rricte r in “T W ILIG H T IN THE SIERRAS,” w ith Dale Evans. Added Serial ft Cartoons. M O N D A Y ft TU ESDA Y Mario Lanza In “THE GREA T CARUSO.” w ith A nn Blyth. In Technicolor. Added News. W EDN ESDAY — Rudyard Kip- Unc’s “SO LD IE R S THREE?’ w ith Stewart G n u ife r ft W alt er ridfo o n, D avid Niven. A dd ed Cartoon ft S portlicht Р а с е - B e ü ÍH ^ 9 и к ^ a U NEW SEASON COLORS • Drum Red • Antique Oold • Black • Sandalwood Nude ' • Amethyst Purple • Yam-dye Grey • Parakeet Green “BIG NAME” LABELS • Forstmann To spice your Winter Wardrobe SWANSDOWN Original • Botany • Prized Imports • Cobb ¿e Jenkins, Ltd. • Julliard • Stroock • Miron CHOOSE FROM • Fleeces • Broadcloths • ^ e d e s • Checks 0 Tweeds • Yarn-dyed Wools Other. SUITS & COATS 916.50 up rOK .SHOW ТШЖ CALL Ш See Our Collection Of F a ll M illin e r y PHIPPS & GAGE HATS Velour, Velvet and Felts Velvet hats from— C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 ШЖИШб OR FOUR CORNERS m TH£ LAW IN MANY STATES 1 rs ЛШУ5 A GOOP ID EA ... ) Amtricon Truclilni AiiociallMi Im . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Misii Murthu Ann Davis of Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C., is spending two weeks vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Miss Davis is now a senior at the hospital. Pvt. Ed Baity spent Labor Day with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E, F. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Essie and daughter, Martha Ann, of Wel come, visited his parents last week. Mrs. Flora Ratledge and chil dren, Edna Mae and Л. C., spent one day last week with' her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in Greensboro. Mrs. Mamie Downing of Wash ington, D. C., spent a few days last week with Mrs. L. S. Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Cranfill COLORED NEWS This annual show is sponsored by the NFA and NHA, and the 4-H Clubs of Iredell and surround ing counties. The counties par- N. F. .A. CIRCLE ticipating were as follows: Da- The New Farmers of America vie, Iredell, Alexander, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg, Wilkes, Catawba, and Rowan. This show, although Chapter, and the New Home makers Club of Davie County Training School won high honors' ¡j, jtg infancy, shows possibilities last week in the Annual Negro'of becoming one of the outstand- Distrist Junior Dairy Cattle Show, jng attractions of Piedmont North Carolina. There was an increaseExhibiting 12 animals, the group from Davie won six blue ribbon winners. Patricia Peebles, .the youngest exhibitor at the age of 7, received one of the blue ribbons for show ing a calf of her brother, J. V. Peebles. The group from Davie County received three second pla ces and three third places. ATTENDS BSA CONFERENCE R .' W. Garrison, Field Scout Executive serving Davie and Ro wan Counties, leiit Monday to at tend the National Conference of Boy Scout Executives to be held at State College, East Lansing, Michigan. Mr. Garrison will be in charge of a special assignment as a director of a section of the Cug Scout Training Course. This training course is held once every five years and is well attended by Scout Executives ¥rom all over the United States. Vse An EnterpriM Woat A4 in both entrants and spectators at the event this year. Calvin Ijames, National Presi dent, was unable to be present for the show. Mr. Ijaipes sent an au dio-transcription of his address. The recorded speech was introduc ed by his father, the Rev. Ivan Ijames. A. L. Scales, Vocational Agri- of Courtney, and Mrs. Winnie culture Instruction, who was re- Muiler and daughter of Dallas, sponsible for the participation MOCKSVILLE Hy. 601 EAST OF Mocksville ONE DAY ONLY CAMPA BROS. 3 RING CIRCUS Presents BIG TIM, world’s only bucking elephant. $1,000 Cash to any man or wo man who can ride and stay on Big Tim. Can you ride Big Tim? Big Tim was trained on the plains of Texas. CIRCUS STARTS AT 2:30 and 8 p.m. Doors open one hour earlier so all the folks can see the animals. Texas, visited Mrs. L. S. Shel ton Monday night. L. S. Shelton, Sr., L. S. Shel ton, Jr., Vestal Dull and Bobby Jones attended the automobile race at Darlington, S. C., Labor Day. from this county, stated he was very pleased with the results ot the show. Patent leather shoes should not be worn in very cold weather because it makes them brittle. i M otonesfngfo ■ caseofthreat I - irritation ¡CSMWLSf I I ___________ U — that's what n o ltd threat tp acialiilt g rtportad in a coatt-to-coott t««t ■ of hundrad* of paopl* w ho tm okad only Com oh for 30 d a y il CAMPA ш тат niwim tmcus w meiica « hue tr Е У а ш м ж ш к гс м The Circus is coining. It’s the bright, new Campa Brothers Circus..; yes, Cam№ Brothers Circus .. with the greatest array of sparkling circus thrills ever presented under the big top. You will see the DARING Queen of the Air— the sensational Enona Valdes; the Big-Time troupe of horseback riders—the nuur- velous Martini’s—featuring Paul Martini, in a double, backward somersault, from horse to horse. You will thrill to the wonderful canine dis- of Canadian huskies— ch Collies — bMketball- playing Boxers—«11 present ed by the famous Donna Napp.. Yes, Captain Fizzell will present a gigantic herd of ponderous, performing elephants, with trunks full of new tricks—and by special permission of the Maharajah of Mysore, India, in person at every performance, the spectacular 15-year-old wild animal trainer, Saboo, in the most thrilling wild animal display ever presented to the American public. A giant arena full of huge, black-maned African lions, featuring Nino, the only wrestling lion in th«i world . . Ladies and gentle>{ men, positively Saboo is the greatest circus attraction of all time. i All these stars, plus many more, with the world’s iunni- est clowns . . . and beautiful Donna Fyle, and her high« school dancing horses . . . thrills, chills and the biggest, newest,.three-ring circus. . . hundreds of performers,hun- dreds of animals. . . It’s the new sparkling, Campa Broa.^ Circus—Canwa Bros. Circus . . . Campa Brothers Circus. C I R C U S CAMPA BROTHERS SHOW aF TWO COUNTRIES • SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILD’S TICKET • Good For Afternbon Performance Only Including All Tax and Reserved Seat 30c PAY NO MORE SEE THE W ltD ANIMALS FED AT 10 A.M. FREE By ALI SING SABCX), Indian Animal Boy 15 Years Old . — Exchange This Special Coupon At Ticket Wagon -7 These farmers ore attending a woods demonstration on “Timber Thin ning.’-A n Extension Forester is showing them how to select good crops of trees vy^hich con be depended upon to grow rapidly into quality timber He will also show them how to select and mark the trees which need harvesting now to keep the crop trees in a healthy, fast growing con dition. These farmers are learning to look ujjon trees os a crop — to be grown, cultivated, and harvested like cotton or corn. They know that there ore some types of land where trees and their products are the only profitable crops. i j W iA ii ii Each ring in this cross section represents a year’s growth. Contrast the big outer rings with the small inner ones and you see how much faster the tree grew after woods were thinned by siilective cutting to leave the "crop tree” jllenty of room for light and air to reach it. TO PROTECT YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE As custodians of iorest lands that protect powez iastoUotions, the Duke Power Company maintoins a Forestry Department. A Chief Forester, his assistants, and fire squads work doselv wilh all state and federal forestry agencies. In recent years they M/ave reduced annual fire lou from SfiOO to 250 aere$. Are adding SfidOfiOO $eedlihg$ a year to waterahed land». D U K POWER COMPANY C o A jo áfM Á . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SABOO TRAINER MAKES NATURAL ENEMIES WORK TOGETHER Wow, look at that dental work!Abdul, shown above, is just a young feller, fresh from the jungles and wild as they come, but he’s learned several as- toundin^r tricks and appears with the sensational group of trained jungle-bred lions and tigers which will be presented by trainer Saboo when the huge Campa Brothers 3-Ring Circus come to MocksviUe Saturday, Sept. 15 for af ternoon and evening per formances at 2:30 and 8 p. m. on One Day Only. In addition to scores of trained wild animals, the Campa Brothers Circus boast the fin est circus stables in the world with more than a hundred thoroushbreds, standardbreds and ponies to delight the youngsters. The outstanding elephant herd in America is the 18-elephant contingent of this show with its five-ton giants and its equally attractive infants including the smallest baby elephant in America, imported from its native India last year.'A host of zoological rarities from the ends of the earth arc to be seen in the big wild animal menagerie tent whjch is presented in connection with the main circus performance and at no extra charge^A special invitation is extended to school children and all to the circus grounds early —watch SABOO water and feed all the wild animals—see the elephants, erect the huge tents—see the automatic stake driver in action — watch the tents go up, a demonstration of efficiency—get SABOO to autograph your book. WORLD'S BEST RANGE BUY! Hotpoint FULLY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE INSTANT HEAT CALROD UNIT! • THREE SPACIOUS DRAWERS! • 6 Qt. DEEP WELL THRIFT COOKER This beautiful new HOTPONT ELECTRIC RANGE is fully automatic with features you ordinarily find on only the highest priced models, yet it’s priced remarkably,low. So easy to use that anyone can cook and bake with it, this full size Hotpoint will give you years of clean, cool, fast electric cooking. Check its top-value features . . . then come in soon and see it. PRICED AT ONLY $269.95 HENDRICKS AND MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY — “Where Comfort and Economy Meet” — Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. —-Look To Hotpoint for the Finest—First— Results Of Davie Farm Census Siurvey homesites, non-farm, etc.) Com- were the most important harvest- land. The number of cows and pared to the 1950 shrvcy that waSj ed. These crops occupied 84 per^ heifers two years old and over no change in the number of acres cent of the total 35,078 acres cul- were; kept mainly for milk 4,039 The preliminary farm census >n idle cropland, a two per cent^ tivatcd. Other crops harvested, and kept mainly for beef 525. were: 16 per cent cotton’, tobacco,' Sheep, ewes one year old and over other vegetables grown for sale, were 129, and the hens and pull- for Davie Counly giving a summ- decrease in plowable pasture land, ary o'i 1950, reveals that Davie County has a total of 153,834 three per cent decrease in culti vated land, and a ■5 per cent in acres of land in farms. This is a'crease in all oter land, such as slight increase over 1949 which woods, waste, non-farm, etc. showed 153,737 acres in farms.The cultivated land shows that The acreage breakdown accord- fi'oni the standpoint of acreage, ing to townships is as follows: corn, hay crops, wheat'and oats (1049 figures shown in' paren theses): Calahaln 24,198 (23,935); Clarksville 23,394 (23,443); Farm ington 28,592 (28,301); Fulton 18,- 481 (18,643); Jerusalem 16,706 (16,843); Mocksville 26,600 (27,- 308); Shady Grove 15,863 (15,264); Four of the townships, Clarks ville, Fulton, Jerusalem and Mocksville, showed decreased farm acreage over 1949. Davie’s rural population show ed an increase. In 1949 there were 8,169 classified as rural populace as compared with 8,514 for 1950.' In crops, there was a decrease j in the acreage of corn from 9,333 acres in 1949 to 8,567 acres in 1950. Cotton talso dropped from 3,150 acres in 1949 to 2,198 acres in 1950. However, tobacco show ed an increase from 1,504 in 1949 to 1,663 in 1950. Wheat acreage showed a decrease, 6,091 in 1949 to 5,293 in 1950. Oats jumped from 6,578 to 6,864. There was also a notable de cline in the amount o'f livestock bein graised. In 1949 the report showed 424 Sows and Gilts, far rowing. In 1950 there were only 294 in this classification. The most outstanding drop was in this cate gory was the Farmington Town ship which showed 116 in 1949 and only 4 this year. For milk cows the 1950 census summary showed 4,309 as compar ed to 4,582 for 1949. The 1950 summary also reports 525 beef cattle in the county. This item was not listed on the 1949 report. There was also a decrease in the number of hens and pullets, laying age. In 1949 a total of 51,- 677 were reported. Last year, 1950, 46,426 were reported. The graphic presentation of land used in Davie County shows: Har vested 1949, 26 per cent, 1950, 23 per cent; Pasture 1949, 10 percent, 1950, eight per cent; Wooded and all-other land 1949, 51 per cent, 1950, 56 per cent. Idle land 13 per cent both years. county has 153,8.'?4 acres of land in farms. Of this total 23 per cent or 35,978 acres were culti vated in 1950; eight pw cent or 12,837 acres were in plowable pasture land; 13 per cent-or 20,- 016 acres were idle cropland and 56 per cent of 85,003 acres were in all other land, (woods, waste, and all other crops including or chards, ets. The rural population in the ets numbered 46,426. Tho last duel of record in county as of January, 1951, was^ North Carolina was fought in 8,514. This includes only peoplejl80 2 between qx - Governor i living on three or more acres of, Spaight and John Stanly. Arrives In N. Y. On Queen Mary Miss Sara Gaither and Miss Siidie Clement of Oxford, former ly oi this city, arriVed in New York on Sept. 4, on the Queen Mary aiter a two month tour of Europe. Miss Gaither returned homo last Wednesday, Sept. 5. Use An Enterprise W ant Ad • A ^ V iA V S * .* A W .V A V A V W A V W A n .W A V A V A ' Л ' Л VAWWV REA BATHING BEAUTIES posed Just before entering the first round of the contest to select ‘‘Miss Davie Electric,” a feature of the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corpor ation held here last Saturday. Shown left to right: Phyllis Warren of Route 4, Statesville; Edna Ann Shelton, Pino; Sylvia Warren, Route 4, Statesville; Sylvia Dellinger, Cool Springs; Elaine Eaton, Cana; Carolyn Eaton, Cana; Olenda Koontz, Davie Academy; Maiy Elizabeth Smith, Jericho; Peggy Houpe, Statesville, Route 2; Sally Sherill, Taylorsvile, Route 3; Shirley Dsal, Taylorsville; Joy Lou Turner, Hamptonville; Elizabeth Koontz, Davie Academy; Kathleen Shumaker, Star Route 3, Statesville; Mary Mullis, West Yadkin; Vonnie Sue Bottoms, Cycle; Sarah Nell Hoots, Olin; Patricia keffner, Taylorsville; Mary Lynn Deal of Taylorsville. Cold Weather Is Coming CHECK YOUR HEATING NEEDS WITH US-ANY TYPE OF HEATER TO HEAT ANY TYPE OF HOME IN COMFORT DUO-THERM WEAR DARK MAGIC it*u Wear dark magic on your feet . . . for slim ness, flattery with every costume, and comfort ‘ that’s out of this world. One slender strap curves over a dainty low shell in black nusuede. Only $2.98 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. w ith POW ER-AIR te lt am azin g record — g iv es s a m e fo r c e d h e a t a t m odern fu rn ace! - • • • rhe new Powcr-A!r blower —found only on Duo-Therm —Jrit'cs heat to the floors and to farcorners—you can heat the whole house/aster and ktllcrl Duo-Therm heaters have the world’s most efficient burner . . . special Waste- Stopper . . . radiant door to release floods of direct heat . . . handy dial contiol. See the 12 beautiful model* today—for heating I to 6 AMERICA’S FINEST OIL FLOOR FIRNACE! See our display of the nationally adver tised DUO - THERM OIL HEATERS. ONE TO SUIT EVERY HOME AND NEED. ESTATE OIL HEATERS Generous with Heat — Stingy with oil $99.50 to $124.50 . Cleon Economical Heat — No basement required FULLY AUTOMATIC — ONLY $269 шмпе MAJIC Automatic WOOD BURNER With Door in end, $29.95 & $34.95 : т т ш а CONSOLE CABINET MODEL, $119.95 Others as low as $49.50 Columbus Wood Box WOOD BURNER HEATERS $29.95 & $34.95 $22.50 Farmers Heu^dware & Supply Co. ^'Everything For The Farm and Home” Mocksville, N. C.Phone 46 ® i® i® S C H E D U LE Sept. 14, Walnut Cove, here Sept. 21, Taylorsville, here Sept. 28, Cleveland, here Oct. 5, YadkinviUe, there Oct. 12, Gray Reserves, here Oct. 19, China Grove, here Oct. 26, Walkertown, here Nov. 2, Randleman, there Nov. 9, Rockwell, there Nov. 16, Cooleemee, there THE 1951 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front row, I to r: Billy Lookabill, Edward Rowland, Jack Jolly, Wayne Leonard, Arthur Cohen, Charles Messick. Second row; Farrell Cohen, Buddy Stroud, J. C. Clonts, Douglas Daniel, Eugene Poplin, ./■ ENDS Dean Murray - L. D. Hendrix Jimmy Taylor Budy Stroud \ . Junior 155 Senior 145 Junior' 160 Soph. 125 BACKS Jack Naylor Douglas Daniel J. C. Clontz Jack Jolly ^Farrell Cohen Bill Lookabill Eugene Poplin Cary Sofley Soph. 160Junior 160Freshman 154Freshman 116Junior 160Soph. 150Soph 165Freshman 95 Jack Naylor. Third row: Johnny Hodgson, Jimmy Tay lor, .Keith Leonard, Aubrey Fleming, Frank McDaniel, L. -D. Hendrix, Charlie Johnson and Johnny Naylor. (Photo courtesy Oray Smith Studio). GUARDS •Johnny Naylor Senior 175 Aubrey F ilin g Jimlor 170 Johnny Hoilgaon Junior 193 Eugene Quillen Freshman 165 Charles Messick Freshman 193 Wiliam Cohen Freshman 125- Edward Rowland Freshman 130 FIRST HOME GAME MOCKSVILLE VS WALNUT COVE FRIDAY NIGHl AT RICH PARK SEPTEMBER 14 8 P.M. TACKLES *Frank McDaniel Senior 196*Keith Leonard Senior 196Wayne Leonard Soph. 145 CENTERS • *Charlle Johnson Senior .150 * Denotes LettMrmcn W E ’R E ^ S C K I N G ^ m ^ W f f i T C A T S i We Are Pledging Our Whole - Hearted Support _ To Coach Delapp and the Mocksville ^ Football Team from the opening kick- off to the final whistle. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE (GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner) BEST WISHES to COACH RAY DELAPP and the 1951 edition of the MOCKSVILLE WILDCATS We’re backing you all the way^ • L.-' © © FIRESTONE. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY (G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner) BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU W*IN — LOSE — OR DRAW WILKINS DRUG COMPANY — THE REXALL STORE — ®I®I®®I®i®T®I®I®I®I®I®I®@ 1®®!®!®!® HIT ’EM HARD . . . MOCKSVILLE! WE’RE BEHIND YOU And after the game come in and let us serve you our famous BAR-B-Q in sandwiches and trays. We also have other sandwiches and cold soft drinks. GOOD P^SFORMANCE gains recog- nition^ltoth on the gridiron and in busmess — as recognized leaders in ^ our field w^ say to Mocksville . . . “O N W A R D W i L D C A T S’’ This Drug Company Wishes You Well L E T U S TACKLE Your BUILDING PROBLEMS CONSTRUCTION & QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES SOUTHEND BARBECUE | COMPANY I CAUDELL LUMBER CO. Fred Daniel ®T®I® ‘C” Ward ®I®I®I®I@ BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU For a Delightful Treat Try Our “HOME COOKING” Regular Meals — Short Orders AMERICAN CAFE (BILL RIDENHOUR) ®I®I® FOOTBALL TEAM OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE YOU— AND WISH YOU SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE SEASON STRATFORD JEWELRY STORE (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) Davie’s Leading Jewelers Nationally Advertised Lines © © @r®i®@I®I®®I®I®I®I®I®I®I® CONGRATULATIONS COACH DELAPP AND THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM . . . YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BE A WINNER. VETERANS GREASE AND TALLOW COMPANY S’S TO THE M O CK S" 5EST FOR MANYv Hi AND FURNITURE COMPANY IL L E A M OUR BEST WASHES ICTORIES W E S T W I S H E S TO MOCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL ALL AMERICANS For Your SPORTING GOODS and Other Equipment, Come to . . . MILLER-EVANS / HARDWARE COMPANY ' i Owners SHEEK MIliLERp-RpBERT EVANS ®I®I®I®I@ BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON. WE’RE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. RANKIN - SANFORD T IMPLEMENT COMPANY Famuli Tractors McConni^ Farm Implements SCHEDULE Sept. 14, Walnut Cove, here Sept. 21, Taylorsville, here Sept. 28, Cleveland, here Oct. 5, Yadkinville, there Oct. 12, Gray Reserves, here Oct. 19, China Grove, here Oct. 26, Walkertown, here Nov. 2, Randleman, there Nov. 9, Rockwell, there Nov. 16, Cooleemee, there FIRST HOME GAME MOCKSVILLE VS WALNUT COVE FRIDAY NIGHT. AT RICH PARK SEPTEMBER 14 8 P.M. THE 1951 MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front row, 1 to r: Billy Lookabill, Edward Rowland, Jack Jolly, Wayne Leonard, Arthur Cohen, Charles Messick. Second row: Farrell Cohen, Buddy Stroud, J. C. CIpntz, Douglas Daniel, Eugene Poplin, Jack Naylor. Third row: Johnny Hodgson, Jimmy Tay lor,-Keith Leonard, Aubrey Fleming, Frank McDaniel, L. D. Hendrix, Charlie Johnson and Johnny Naylor. (Photo courtesy Gray Smith Studio). jr - ends Dean Murray L. D. Hendrix Jimmy Taylor Budy Stroud \ . Junior 155 Senior 145 Jimior*160 Soph.125 BACKS Jack Naylor Douglas Daniel J. C. Clontz Jack Jolly ^Farrell Cohen Bill Lookabill Eugene Poplin Cary Sofley Soph.JuniorFreshmanFreshmanJuniorSoph.SophFreshman leo160154lie leo15016595 •Johnny Naylor Aubrey Fleming JoHiihy Hoclgson Eugene Quillen Charles Messick Wiliam Cohen Edward Rowland GUARDS Senior 175 Junior 170 Jtuiior 193 Freshman 165 Freshman 193 Freshman 125Freshman 130 TACKLES •Frank McDaniel •Keith Leonard Wayne Leonard Senior 196 Senior 196 Soph. 145 CENTERS •Charlie Johnson Senior , 150 • Denotes Lettermen ®I®I@ We Are Pledging Our Whole - Hearted Support To Coach Delapp and the Mocksville Football Team from the opening kick- off to the final whistle. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE (GEORGE ROWLAND, Owner) ®I®I© BEST WISHES m to COACH RAY DELAPP and the 1951 edition of the MOCKSVILLE WILDCATS We’re backing you all the way. FIRESTONEO" HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU w ‘lN — LOSE — OR DRAW WILKINS DRUG COMPANY — THE R E X A L L STORE — ®I®I@ ®i®I®I©. (G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner) HIT ’EM HARD . . . MOCKSVILLE! WE’RE BEHIND YOU And after the game come in and let us serve you our famous BAR-B*Q in sandwiches and trays. We also have other sandwiches and cold soft drinks. SOUTHEND BARBECUE Fred Daniel “C” Ward I M®I®I®I®T®I®i@ GOOD PERFORMANCE gains recog- nitioiKboth on the gridiron and in business — as recognized leaders in our field w^ say to Mocksville . . . “0 N W A R D W I L D C A T S”^f J This Drug Company Wishes You Well HALL DRUG COMPANY L E T U S TACKLE Your BUILDING PROBLEMS CONSTRUCTION & QUALITY BUILDING SUPPLIES CAUDELL LUMBER CO. BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE RE BACKING YOU For a Delightful Treat Try Our “HOME COOKING” Regular Meals — Short Orders AMERICAN CAFE (BILL RIDENHOUR) ®I®I®I® FOOTBALL TEAM OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE YOU — AND WISH YOU SUCCESS THROUGHOUT THE SEASON STRATFORD JEWELRY STORE (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) Davie’s Leading Jewelers Nationally Advertised Lines M ®I®. ®Т®1®1®1®1®1®1® CONGRATULATIONS COACH DELAPP AND THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM . . . YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BE A WINNER. H ^ E ’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE T^EAM OUR BEST WISHES FOR MAN AyicTORIES VETERANS GREASE | ‘ HAMES CHAIR AND TALLOW COMPANY I AND FURNITURE COMPANY WEST WISHES TO MOCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL ALL AMERICANS For Your SPORTING GOODS and Other Equipment, Come to .... MILLER-EVANS / HARDWARE COMPANY \ Owners SHEEK MILLER—ROBERT EVANS BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON. WERE BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. RANKIN- SANFORD ' - t IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farmall Tractors McCornidi Form Implements THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISÉ For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE M A (puOcd, moiic can «nd feet). Ear torenesi, car mitet, putt pioi' pies and other tkin irrilationt. Pro motet healing and hair growth or Y O U R M ONEY BACK. FORK SAMPSONS S C R si: 1'.^п;пз:в WiUdns Drug Co. I n ROWAN PRINTING CO. P h oM 8S3* Salisbury, N. C. Om •( th« larfcst »rintlaf шлЛ НПфф S H fflr kN ssa ia Om CinUaaa. Printing Lithographing Tjrpewriten Complete Office Supplies Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving!ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone S50 Salisbury, N. C. VEN ETIAN B LIN D S M ETAL A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREEN S Salisbury Venetian BItnil M anufacturing Company Statesville Road Piione 4319 SA LISB U R Y , N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 A X rrO M O B lL I 8 А П Т Т Glass Installed -^AU Models—ROBIE NASHISlff s. Main St.—Phon« eeo 8iai«bury, M. C. Nakf todsy jrevrptfay I I / Ufljtitf States J^fustBoais Mr, and Mrs. Gcno Greene of Winston-Salem were guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, several days last week. Mrs. Wiley Potts and children were Sunday guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers in Clemmons. Mr, I and Mrs. Tom Foster o£ Winston-Salem were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mrs. J. P. Barnette, the former Katherine Bailey of Hickory, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Bobby and Toby Lewis, who have been visiting their aunt. Miss Annie Carter, returned to their home in Minneapolis, last week to enter school. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden have recently moved into their now home on Highway 64. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Potts of Advance spent last Sunday after noon with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C, Bailey. Mrs. Potts is the former Lillie Mae Bailey. LO SES M OTHER Mrs. John Rankin, 70, died at a hospital in New York last Wed nesday after an illness of 10 days. She is the mother of Mrs. B. С Brock, Jr. She was a resident of Newark, N. J. Jiu u m a h $ a n u 'OajuawiA JhaSuJt! He got the best to start with — a peimanent tool barn built with VETERAN BUILDING BLOCKS. Year after year hit crops are the biggest and best, be> cause his tools are always ready to go to work for Mm. **Por ■•H m ' Farm ^uNdliigs USE VmRAN BLOCKS TODAYI ” I I 1,1 I ' l V « . I I < 4 t\ DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and .Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaH Inc Ce. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. • We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Cryitid lee• Coal forGrates, Storea Fomaees and Stoker» MNkwflle lee f t Feel Co. Phone 116 ' IVVVV\AAnAWVVW\nnmMA/WIVMnA/VVyMmAMWWVIMVWVWy r • Chrysler • Plymoutti SALES & SERVICE • Internationa! Truciu Davie Motor Conpany Phone 169 MocksviUe { w m rs youR p m ie m ] For Best In RECAPPING Send Vour Tires to Tire Rebuilders, Inc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N.C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory ! | 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in ; | ¡1 their field. No matter what your problem || I! might be — you may find the answer here. 11 V\WWWWW<WWWIrtAftWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWb Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and G rain J . P. Gnes M illiicCe. PlMMie St N«ar DapaS BlaekiTllte Lumber, G e n n ai B a tld lu f 8uppUc% SbaetN ci; Sntk-lw gtiBi L n k r lii. raomsss>i Saliabury ffigbw ay • CUSTOM G BIN D IN O • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FO R SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 9S SALES SERVICE PnaiiKtei timrolet Co. Т Л IM Mockivfflo itlL à The Self-Employed Are Now Working Under Social Security At the present time there is little a self-employed individual should do in connection with the New Social Security Law. One matter he should take care of at his earliest convenience is to ob tain a social security account nutnher card. He cannot use the identification number which he has been assigned for his businc.ss. If he has worked in the past where an account number card was needed, he will use the same number or if he never had an ac count number card, he should apply at the nearest office of the Social Security Administration. Once an individual has his so cial security card, he has nothing further to do until he files his income tax return for the year 1951. This return is due on or be fore March 15, 1952. There will be a separate schedule on the return where an individual will report his seli-employmcnt in come—if such is more thin $400 a year. |A11 ot a person’s income may not be considered in vom* puting his net earnlngt from 8clf- employmcnt becautc investment income, for example, or capital gains, do not exactly represent the individual’s own productive effort and therefore are exclud ed in determining his self-cmploy- ment earnings. The income tax form itself with its separate schedule for self-employment will explain clearly what items should be included and what should not. The self-employment schedule j will require a separate social se curity tax. For the next few years the tax rate will be 2V* per cent oY Income. Any earnings in excess- of $3600 a year, liow- ever, ave not considered for social security tax purposes. FOR SALE—5 room house and 6 acres ot land located within 1 mile of Mocksville. This is a bargain. Owner leaving town and says sell.-E. C. MORRIS. SALE Registered Aberdeen An gus Cattle—Saturday, Sept. 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00 P.M.—20 Bred Young Cows, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next Spring, Farmers Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price. B. A. RUCKER, Jr., Sale Man ager, Eastham, Va„ Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-13-3tn FOR SALE — Battery radio. See MARIE RICHARDSON, Route 2, Mocksville. 9-13-ltp i'OR SALE — One Shorthorn Cow, with white face and a heifer calf, Priced reasonably. See DONALD RIDDLE, Ad vance, Route 1. 9-13-ltp AUCTION — 25 head dairy and bee'i * cattle, farm machinery. cSpt, 14 at County Home Road, Mocksville. E. J. HARBISON. 9-e-2tp HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE— 3 room new Kov.4«.' on 3 acres of land, located at Cana. Electric lights. See R. L. Boger, Mocks ville, Rt. 2. 9-6-2tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker spacc available. D A V IE FREEZER LOC^iER. 5-31-tfn PO U LT Ry-V .'U l be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only, pave poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, MocIuvUle. 10-26-tfB. FOR SALE—A horse-drawn 8- disc'SUPERIOR DRILL. It is almost new. L. P. HENDRIX, Route 2, Advance, N. C. 8-23-4tp 'NOTICE O F SA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by PAUL B, WILLARD AND WIFE, PAULINE WILLARD, to Jefferson E. Owens, Trustee, ;latcd April 6, 1951, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 39, at Page 211, default having been made in the payment of the in d e b te d n e s s ______________________ thereby secured, and demand' poR RENT - Two apartments, G EN ERA L Elcctrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA C ER T IFIED CON TRACTOR A N D D EA LER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. W ANTED— Have your prescript, ions filled at H A L L D R U G CO^ Phone 141, Mocksville. В-14-tta The rice diet, most successful treatment for high blood press ure, was developed by Dr. Walter Kemper of Duke University, Dur ham, N. C. NOW! WALK Oil All.. In Air-Conditioned VELVET-EEZ SHOES End fi«'l nisrry ... Cushion frrl on thouiAfwtsofstf buM»;»« Sff sm «in * FREE rfinrnttfsiinn м hniii« Of чшк .So oliifdtioft. rtrK>n«!>/r<j мгук« W t.tt Г.« TOBAV. E. F. LANDERS 41S N. Spraee S t, W lM toa-Salem HOUSE FOR SALE 7 ROOMS -7-Close to Church and School C<mtact' Eugene Vogler or Mrs. J. L. Vogler AdvMce, N. C. BUSTER By T W IN BRO O K FA RM il.A. •• ** *© .“Trust Buster to figure a faster way to head off that delivery truck from TWIN BROOK FARM to pick up hiff morning milk!” having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for CASH, at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1951, at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, all the following described piece of parcel of land, lying and being in the County of Davie, State ot North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at on iron stake on edge of Pine Street. M corner and running South along Pine Street 85 I'eet to an iron stake, Roy Groce’s corner; thence East with line of Roy Groce 209 ft. to an iron stake in the line ot Stamey Cranfill 57 feet to an iron stake corner of M. F. Smith and Stamey Cranfill; thcnce West with line of M. F. Smith 210 it. to the beginning corner. The above sale is made subject to the terms of a Deed of Trust with hot and cold water. C. R. H ORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn NOTICE O F A D M IN IST K A T IO N The undersigned R. A. Coon, Administrator C. T. S. of Lelia Martin, deceased, hereby notifies all persons holding claims against the estaie of the said testratrix to present them to him, duly ver ified, on ore before the 4th day of August, 1952, of this notice w ill be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- ilb plconG make immediate settlement. This 4th day of August, 1Э51. 8-9-6t R. A. COON, Administrator СТА of Lelia Martin, deceased. R. S. McNEILL, Attorney. ; NOTICE O F D ISSO LU T IO N Notice'is hereby given that thti partnership heretofore existing between Paul H. Mason, Jr., and I Ben F. Bowles, trading and doing in the amount of $600.00 dated', • ... ^ ■busmess as "American Cafe” mNovember 6, 1947, recorded ' Book 35, at Page 61. This sale will be made subject to any taxes or assessments which are a lien against the property, and the highest bidder will be re quired to deposit five per cent (5%) of the amount bid with the trustee on the date oi the sale. This the/20th day of August, 1951. JEFFERSON E. OWENS 9-13-4t Trustee It has never rained in the 26 years that “Singing on the Moun tain’! has been held on the fourth Sunday in June near Grandfather Mountain, N. C. Up to 40,000 people attend the event. Mocksville, N. C.., has ths day been dissolved, the said Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles having sold their entire interests in said business to J. J. Ridenhour, who will continue operation oi the same under the trade name ‘‘American Cafe.” All outstand ing obligations due said firm are payable to the said Paul H. M a son, Jr., and Ben F. Bowles and all accounts payable by said firm will be paid by the said Paul H. Mason, Jr., and Ben F, Bowles. This notice is effective from the 31st day of August, 1951. PAUL H. MASON, JR. BEN F. BOWLES 9-6-2i rr PA Y S TO A D V ERT ISE Q A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a definite mark of distinction about Funeral Services conducted by us. Above all, we strive to make the Final Tribute a service of beauty, simplicity and devotion. Walker Funeral Home “HOME CF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 48 Lady Assistant Mocksville THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 MORE ABOUTPresbyterian Church utos of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., dated 1789, lists the Joppa Church under the heading ■ of, “Vncancy Churches,” Orange Presbytery, N. C. First Pastor I The first pastor of Joppa of which there is a record was the Rev. J. D. Kilpatrick. He was released from Joppa in 1796. The next recorded minister after him was the Rev. Franklin Watts. Sincc 1832 IVicrc is nn accurate record of the Mocksville Presby terian Church. This book is en titled "Joppa Church Session Book” and was commenced the 10th of November, 1832, by Thom as McNeely, clerk of the session. The third recorded pastor oi the Joppa Church was the Rev. W. A. Hall. He was installed as pastor in 1828 and remained until 1851. ' The church was moved from Joppa to Mocksville in March, 1845. The building was a brick building which now stands at the home of Mrs. Mary Larew. The parsonage stood on the site of the present home of J. H. Mark ham. New Building This little brick church was abandoned some years later and the building was used as a school, known as the "Brick Academy.” A new church was built on the present site, with a manse being constructed in 1891. In April 1868, the namtf of the church was changcd from Joppa to Mocksville P r e s b y t erian Church. The Mocksville Church was served for many years by sup pliers. Among the many were A. L. Crawford and P. H. Dalton. Bev. F. M. Allen came in 1901, rentaining until 1907 when he returned to his old home in Vir ginia. Rev. E. P. Bradley succeed ed him in 1908, serving as pas- DAVIE DODGERS WIN SOFTBALL SERIES The Davie Dodgers (girls’ soft ball team) came off Avith top hon ors in the Harmony So#ball Rec reation League. The Davie Coun ty girls defeated Union Grove two games to one to win the play-off. The Dodgers ended the regular season with a record of 6 wins and two defeats to top the league. Union Grove with a season’s rec ord ot 5 wins and 3 losses was in second place. These two teams participated in a play-oVf series for the championship. The Davie Dodgers were man aged and coached by Clay Tuttcr- ow. Mr. Tutterow praised the team spirit and cooperation dis played by the members of the team and expressed hope for or ganizing a similar team next season. Members о f the champion Davie Dodgers are as" follows: Letty Ijames c; Betty Ijames p; Betty Ann Harpe If; Foda Keller ss; Nancy Tutterow 3b; Faye Naylor 2b; Minnie Tharpe lb; Mona Jo Siler 2b and p; Ora Mae Sain rf; Nancy Latham cf; Edith Potts rf; Shirley Shell ss; Tru- dene Tutterow cf; Ann Evans p; Louise Boger cf; Geraldine York rf. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Mrs. Isabelle Nichols to Wm. H. Dilard, lot, Mocksville. Wm. H. Dilard’ to Isabelle Nich ols, lot, Mocksville. Edward E. Vogler to Naylor Vogler, 73 acres, Shady Grove. Agner Cornatzer to Flossie C. Jones, 5 acres, Shady Grove. Thomas L. Swicegood to T. B. Foster, 1 acre. H. W. Hutchens to C. F. Reece, 35.31 acres, Clarksville. Mathawyer Frost to, Mocksville Builders. Supply, lot, Mocksville. J. P. Hendrix to Dann S. Hil ton, 5 acres, Farmington. Maggie Scott to J. J. Dulin, 3.3 acres, Mocksville. G. H. Tutterow to Carl James, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem. C. L. Kimmer to Gilbert Tut terow, 2.4 acres, Jerusalem. W. R. Patterson to Amos Alby, 2/10 of acre. Shady Grove. C. L. Crotts to Eugene Crotts, .85 of acre, Jerusalem. Junius Clement to S. H. Chaf fin, 6.8 acres, Calahaln, Jasper M, Williams to J. L. Singleton, 56.2 acres, Jerusalem. J. M. Broadway to Mrs. Hazel Call, 2 lots. Penny Bros. Prop erty, Jerusalem. S. A. Harding to Wm. Gaither, lot, Mocksville. S. A. Harding to Wnri. Gaither, Lot No. 1, Mattie Bell property, Mocksville. Herman C. Ijames to Barney O. Foster, 30 acres, Mocksville. Wm. Gaither to Emma Hudson, Lot No. 1, Mattie Bell property, Mocksville. B, C, Clement to Haywood R. Hendrix, Jr,, lot, Mocksville. B, C. Brock, Commissioner, to Edward E; Vogler, 73 acres. Shady Grove. Trust and Luck are villages withn 3 miles ot one another on N. C. Highway 209 between Waynesville and Hot Springs. 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. There are 52 species of fur- bearing animals in North Caro lina’s Great Smoky Mountains, tor until his death in 1931. Rev. W. I. Howell became pas tor of the church in 1931. He was fiflfowed by Rev. W. C. Cooper in 1936. Mr. Cooper served until 1943. Rev. John A. McMurray served from 1943 to 1945. Dr. Robert King was elected stated supply sering from 1945 to Feb, 1947. Rev. E. H. Gartrell became pas tor of the local church in March, 1947. He served until May 1, 1950, when he resigned to enter foreign missions. r r PA YS T O A O V U T I8 B YOUR BEST BUYS ARE FROM GOODRICH Yo»r B>it iwy in New TV j HNOTOROIA 17 " SCREEN *2 5 9 .9 5 ' •Ilili- iii» 17"r«<fwifl«4ar fCfM» • »«»(• f-ltMfc cmMt c—»»rt Here’» everything yon want in ■ TV set for ideal photo clear pictures and top peitormance— plus, the saving in price. In cludes new 1961 Motorola features in a eompaet table cabinet that makes this lovely model • top value. TUBELESS TIRE SIIVERTOWN TikES Sahty CtrHlitd by A.A.A. A S $3.30 Down *1.S0W M klyThe first tiro to give you both puncture nnd blowout protection. Proved by thousands of users. See it today! for That Famoui "Rythm Rid»“ I O «3.00 Downib V * IW «1.35 W .oklyGet tough, lonpr lasting tiros with famous BFG "rythmic- llcsing coriis” at no extra cost. Liberal trade in allowance. MOCKSVILLE HOME & AUTO SUPPLY Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.-C. SHORTENING 4 lb. carton 9 9 c White House APPLE SAUCE 2—303 Cans 2 5 * Bell, Brown ’n Serve ROLLS Package of 12 1 7 ‘Old Virginia MOUNTAIN GROWN—Young, Tender GREEN BEANS 2.LBS 2 9 « HOME GROWN—Small, Tender YELLOW SOUASH 2 L B S 2 3 e RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LBS 2 5 «-B U S H E L $ 2 * 0 NEW JERSEY—U. S. No. 1 - POTATOES 10 LBS 3 9 c RED EMPEROR—Dress Up Your Salads! GRAPES 2 LBS 3 5 c APPLE BUTTER 2 lb. jar 2 4 ‘ FOUR STRAND BROOMS—Light..................97c ea. 8 OZ, QUALITY MOP HEADS ,........ ...........49c ea. AERO NO RUBBING WAX.......»/2 gal $1.09 JOHNSON’S PRIDE—For the furniture..........98c FRESHLY made; CHICKEN SALAD — Bound To Please!..............59c ctn. ALWAYS FRESH PIMENTO CHEESE — Creamy Smooth!..........49c ctn. FLAVOR FULL COLE SLAW — Taste the difference!..............20c ctn. Juicy Quality Tender CHUCK ROAST 69c lb. ROUND STEAK 93c lb. ЛтШтш fU. 2 CM к«пм1с»п|at Heffner '^ Bolick iRtCIPt Of THE WEEK SM fed Pm Ii М м * « 1 cupi Mil btM< сиЬм И<^<им1г<« Yf cup Pal Milk 1и'мирммГаЗ|* M il bfcad cubw, cclcqr, onion, milk, pepper and I uaip. h1( unlit bnad cubes 1ои their (hape. Put on neat ■licet; roll up and tutan «]{|| tooth* pickf. Roll one at a tim* in minure ot Z labletp. flour and V* teaap. wit. Brown ilowl^ on all lidei in hot thoit- ening. Drain off (at; add water. Cover and cook over low heat 1 hour, or until meat it tender. Put meat on warm planer. Add drained com to liquid in pan; blend in 2 teaip. flour. Boil and Kir 1 min., or until lauca it thickened. Make» 4 wrvingi. ^Ute four S ж 4-in. tlicet o( pork ■houlder or butt, aboue i^-in. thick. You WiU Needt Wmi Milk, Pork, Whol« N«r«el Com, Broad, Onion«. mil \i \ I I I II r. I I. I'I I i.'V SUPER MARKET ’( )Л/а; i n n . h : A . - ' R 'HKh / Y . !'T 14 A'.ANA'/) Л /’ ЛЛ'У /7.V/A MAIN 1 'KF( )!'1H> >NK . 4-1 I CRISCO 3 lbs., 99c TIDE Large, 31c VOL. XXXIV AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 AU I ’he County New» For Everybody’»No. 24 MOCKSVILLE BOWS TO WALNUT COVE 12 TO 0 IN OPENING FOOTBALL GAME :^;:~»-TaylorsviIle Plays Here Friday Night Walnut Cove struck quickly for a touchdown in the opening per iod, and added another in the final minutes of play to ring-up a 12 to 0 victory over Mocksvillc here last Saturday night. Rain Friday forced postponement of the game until Saturday. Mocksville will meet Taylors ville here Friday night in the second game of the season. Mocksville received the open ing kick-off, and being unable to gain kicked to Walnut Cove. With Dean Young running and Jack Mabe passing, the visitors moved quickly into scoring position. Marshall caught a pass from Mabe in the end zone for a touchdown. Finding themselves in the sec ond quarter, Mocksvillc began to move downfield on the running of Cohen, Daniel and Naylor. The drive was halted when Walnut Cove recovered a fumble around the 35 yard line. Thrcateiu Score Mocksville continued to out play the visitors going on into the third quarter. Late in the third quarter they began another drive. With Cohen picking up yardage through the line and around the end, and with three completed passes—Naylor to Pop' lin and Naylor to Murray twice —Mocksville obtained a first down and goal to go on the Walnut Cove seven yard line. However, the visitors threw up a stout defense to halt the drive and take over on the ten. In the final minutes of the game. Walnut Cove intercepted one of Navlor’s passes around thp Rotary Hears About Veterans Administration The function of the Veterans Administration was discussed for local Rotarians at the regular weekly meeting Tuesday. Harold Yountz of the VA Regional Of fice, Winston-Salem, was the prin cipal speaker. He was accompan ied by Alex .Trigon, VA Plans and Metliods Officer. Mr. Yountz stated that the pur pose of the Veterans Administra tion was to administer the laws authorizing benefits for former members of the armed forces. It was revealed that 40 per cent of the' population of the United tates is comprised oi vet erans and families. "Therefore,” said Mr. Yountz, “the providing of benefits ior the veterans and their families is a gilt-edge na tional investment. The welfare of the United States is closely tied to the welfare of the veteran.” Mr. Yountz revealed that the books of the Veterans Adminis tration were only closed on two wars: The Revolutional War and the War of 1812. “We are still paying out benefits on the Mexi can War and all others since,” he said. Rufus Sanford, Jr., had charge of the program. R. B. Sanford, Rotary President, presided. Paul Richards and J. P. Davis were installed as new members by Dr. L. P. Martin. 40 yard marker. On two dashes around right end, Dean Young placed the ball on the four yard line. He carried over for six points on a thrust off left tackle. Both of Walnut Cove’s attempts for the extra point from place ment were partially blocked and went wide of the goal. Walnut Cove threatened on one other occasion anvancing to with in a yard of the goal. However, a heroic goal line stand by the Mocksville line repelled this threat. Farrell Cohen, Douglas Daniel and Jack Naylor shouldered the main offensive burden ior Mocks ville. Buster Fleming, Frank Mc Daniel and L. D. Hendrix stood out on defense. Playing in his first football game. Dean Mnrray showed potentialities of develop- (Continued ob Page 8) School Insurance Policy Larry Feimtter. a first prader in the M ocksville Ele mentary School, was struck by a car as he was waiicing home from school. Larry is im prov ing but is still in the hospital. The cost for Doctor, HosiMtal, and private nurses w ill run to a sizeable sum. Mrs. Feimster paid Uie $1.25 prem ium for Larry the first day of scliool, one week before he was hit by the car. This insurance w ill pay bills up to $1,000.00, a great help to the fam ily. Only tliose pupils w ho pay the premium are insured. No premiums accepted after Oct. 25. The school insurance policy is explained fully on page 3, of this issue. Dr. Pharr, Optometrist, Opens Offices This Week Dr. Charles Pharr, Optome- trist, opened otlices m the Horn- Harding building this week. Dr. Pharr will examine eyes for path ology and correct visual prob lems ’through prescription for glasses. He is a native of Iredell Coun ty, graduating from Scotts High School. He attended Tennessee Wesleyan Junior College from which he received an Associate Arts Degree. His professional training was received at the Sout’aurn College of Optometry^ Memphis, Tenn., receiving the degree of Doctor of Optometry on June 22, 1951. •Dr. Pharr is married to the former Lucy Everhart of Fork, Davie County. They presently reside on Church Street Exten sion, Mocksville. 4-H CA LF SH O W The annual 4-H Junior Dairy Calï Show will be held at the Masonic Picnic grounds, Thurs day, Sept. 20, at 2 p.m. A total of 17 boys and girls will exhibit calves for this event. The show is beig sponsored this year by the Mosksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. Leo Williams and Lewis Beck will be in charge of the program and arrangements. Jaycees To Present Award to Most Valuable On Local Football Team "MOL'ksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will give again this year an award to the player deemed most valuable on the Mocksville High school football team. The action to continue this policy established last year was taken by the'board of directors at a meeting last Thursday night. Jaycee President Gordon Tom linson announced that Bill Dan iel, chairman of the Jaycee Awards Committee, would head up the committee responsible for the selection and presentation of the trophy. The trophy will probably be presented at a banquet honoring the team after the close of the season. Turner "Skeeter” Ammons re ceived the award last year. LOCAL JAYCEES HEAR GOLF PRO Don Bush, Golf Protessional at the Salisbury Country Club, out lined the plans and policies of establishing a country club to the members of the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. Har old Young had charge of the pro gram and presented Mr. Bush. Mr. Hush termed a country club as a great asset to a com munity. However, he stressed the need for full cooperation of the entire community to make it func tion successively. He state«! that 50 or 60 acres of land, preferably gentle rolling land, as being needed for a nine hole golf course. Jaycee President Gordon Tom linson presided. Reports were heard from Ramey Kemp and Edgar Dickinson on the progress -ot-o&tablishing a Cub-Scout-Trnop. HANES WINS IN SOFTBALL The Softball team, representing Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., defeated Heritage, 6 to 4, last week to wrap-up the play-off championship in the Mocksville Softball League. This was the first defeat of the season tor Heritage. Heritage breezed through the regular season winning nine straight games. Hanes finished in second place with a record of 6 wins and 3 defeats. The Baptist Church had a 5-4 record; the Methodist, 4-5 record; Mocksville Flour Mills, 3-6 record; and Young’s Novelty Shop did not taste victory in five attempts. In the “sudden-^eath" play-o'if (elimination upon loss). Heritage defeated the Baptist team, while Hanes defeated the Methodist. In the final round Hanes topped Her itage by a 6 to 4 count. . Members of the winning Hanes team were as follows; L. D. Hen dricks C; Ray DeLapp P; “Skeet- ter” Ammons IB; Donald Hen dricks 2B; Farrell Cohen SS; Earl Hendricks 3B; Mack Foster rf; Avalon Frye cf; Jack Jolly If, Farm Policy Review Brings Recommendations lor Changes FAMILY FARM POLICY REVIEW MEETING TO BE HELD MONDAY Davie Once Was First In Tobacco Factories Davie County at one time topp ed all other counties in North Carolina in the number of to bacco factories within its limits. This is shown in a directory ot tobacco manufacturers compiled in 1881-82 and published in the U. S. Tobacco Journal as revealed in the current issue of “The E.S.C. Quarterly,’ published by the Em ployment Security Commission of North Carolina and edited by M. R. Dunnagan. This issue is de- voted primarily to manufactur- H OM ECO M IN G Macedonia Moravian Church will observe their annual home coming and missiohary rally on Sunday, Sept. 23. The Rev. Lome Sparks will speak at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. The Rev, G. E. Brewer, former pastor, and the Rev, Henry A. Lewis will be guest speakers at 2 p.m. Special music will be presented and a basket dinner will be served at 1 p.m, Revival services wil continue through Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m., each evening with the Rev, Lome Sparks preaching. Lewis Beck and Leo Williams re ported on the 4-H Junior Dairy Calf Show to be sponsored by tho Jaycees, Nick Mando reported on the N, C, Jaycee resolution against the Ku Klux Klan and the threat ened suit. Following this report the membership of the Mocksville Club voted to go on record as being unanimously behind the State resolution. Jack Pennington was welcom- e'd into the club as a new member by Bob Dwiggins, Membership Chairman. Special guests included: Rev. Paul Richards and Tom Hunter. Redbow Farm To Hold Dispersal Sale A dispersal sale of 92 head herd of registered dairy cattle will be held Friday at the Redbow Farm on the Winston-Salem Highway, 5 miles east of Mocksville. R, R, Redden, manager of the farm, announced that this herd included 47 registered Guernseys, 17 grade Guernseys, one register ed Guernsey bull, 5 registered Holstein, 19 grade Holstein and 3 grade Jersey, This herd was founded in 1925 by the late H. F. Bowden on fore most foundation animals. The herd was acquired by R.R . Red den in 1947. In addition to the herd, numer- oue items of dairy equipment will be sold. Approval Sought For County Report All Community meetings in conection with the Family Farm Policy Review have been com pleted in Davie County, accord ing to the Davio County Agricul tural Mobilization Committee who was responsible for conducting the review. Approximately 10 per ccnt of the farmers In the county attended these meetings. There will be a final meeting in the Court House in Mocksville, on Monday ,Sept. 24, at 1 p.m, The purpose ot this meeting is to read, review and express final approval of the county report. The public is invited to sit in on this meeting and hear the read ing of the report. Further sug gestions or recommendations may be made at this meeting. The report will be written in in the following form for each of the USDA agencies: 1, Portions of the programs that should be retained and con tinued on present basis. 2, Portions of the programs that should be eliminated or abolished. 3, Recommended changes in the programs. 4, Reasons why the farmers think the recommended changes would be an improvement over the present program or policy, 5, Suggest new programs that should be considered to meet M A IL B O X W IN N ERS Paul Harpe and Wade Dyson wtre awarded first prize In the recent mailbox improvement con test sponsored by the Center Grange, Second place honors went to Clyde Dyson and Clay Boger for the construction of a four-box type. ing and processing tobacco in North Carolina, Davie County’s superiority in numbers of plants did not last long after the directory was com piled for several of its tobacco manufacturers including such ‘iirms as P, H, Hanes & Co., Bailey Bros,, and others moved to the more thriving center of Winston (-Salem) and others went out of business as the larger manufact uring community of Winston de veloped. This directory shows that Davie County contained almost 10 per cent of the 295 tobacco, manufac turing firms listed for the entire State of North Carolina during that period. Indications are that more than 400 'factories operated in the State during a 30-year period which ended early in the 20th Century, Davie’s 29 factories were located —7 in Mocksville, 5 at Smith Grove, 4 at Fulton, 3 at County Line, 2 at Calahaln, 2 at Cana, 3 at Fork Church, 2 at Farming ton and one at Elbavllle, ' The Davie County list in 1881- 82 follows: Mocksville—Booe & Payne; George M, Foster; Gaines; Davies & Sons; T, H. Gaither; H. B, Howard & Sons; Robert Jor dan; Kelly & Stewart; Smith Grove—Bailey & Dulin; Chaplin & Howard; M. Kimbrough; John Taylor, William M. Taylor; Ful ton— William T., Ellis; John H. Peebles; Robertson & Howard; Robertson & Taylor; County Line—D, L. Dyson; John M, Fos ter; J. H. Tatum; Calahaln—A. A, Anderson; Charles Anderson; Cana—Booe & Furchess; Eben ezer Frost; Fork Church—Spen cer Chaplin, James M. Hendricks; Asbery Howard; Farmington—C. A, Hartman; E. Johnson; Elba- ville—Ellis & Ward. needs not now^Bcmg meC Legion Membership Drive Rolls On Captain Charles F. Domm and Dr. P. H, Mason, Chairmen of two spccial committees on mem bership of Davie County Post No, 174, The American Legion, report most gratifying results to date. Already the Post has enrolled 104 per cent of its 1951 member ship and is expected to reach the 200 per cent mark by the end of this week. The two chairmen report much enthusiasm on the part of veter ans of World War II to join up with the Legion, and predict that a total membership of 300 or more will be attained before the cur rent drive is concluded. Man Gets Car and $50 From Local Auto Agency Davie County officers Wed nesday .morning were seeking an Iredell County man for passing a worthless check in the purchase of an automoble from • the Davie Motor Company of Mocksville, The warrant charged James R, Harris of Iredell County with passing'* a worthless check in the amount of $500 as down pay ment on the purchase of a 1947 model used car. i. Allegedly Harris was to pay $450 down for the automobile. He presented a $500 check and in return received $50 In cash. After the had departed, the check was found to be worth less, W, W, Smith and T, P. Dwiggins, owners of Davie Motors, swore out a warrant Tuesday night, Cooleemee Wreck Injures Two Women Two women «vere injured around 10:30 a,m. Tuesday morn ing in an automobile accident in North Cooleemee, Mrs, D, D, Pope of Woodieaf was admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment of mul tiple lacerations, a broken knee and right wrist, and back injur ies, Her daughter, Mrs, W, C, ■GooilTitght-of-Sitliaburyi Route 6r was treated for lacerations of the knee and scalp, Mrs. Goodnight was taking her mother to a doctor appointment when a vehicle coming in the op poslte direction turned left In front of them, forcing them off the road. Damage to the automobile was considerable, COM PLETES RE M O D E LIN G Over 500 sq, ft, of floor space was added to Heffner and Bolick Grocery by a recent remodeling program. The meat cutting and preparation room has been moved into the back. All of the display counters have been re-arranged to make items more accesible and provide for more attractive dis plays. Mocksville Meeting Asks Policy Changes A recommendation to combine nil o'f the agricultural agenies in to one group of people serving the farmers was passed at the Farm Policy Review Meeting held in the Mocksville courthouse on September 4, This recommen dation provided for one person in the county being in charge of all the groups in the Interest of re duced expenses and better ser vice. It was also recommended that this combining of agencies take place also at the top—in Washington. The above recommendation was one of many revealed by the rec ord of the Mocksville meeting. There were a total of 67 present at this meeting. The Mocksville meeting was one of five community meetings held throughout this county. The purpose was to get criticism or recommendations from farmers concerning the different agricul tural programs. The general criticism concern ing this Farm Policy Review brought out at the Mocksville meeting was that it was not started soon enough. That the farmers should have been ap proached on this matter before now. Also there was some criti cism concerning the review at this particular time, when the farmer was the busiest. It was recommended that the Department of Agriculture term the series of meetings to review the policies and operations of the different agencies a “Farm Pro- MISS DAISY HOLTHOUSER NOMINATED FOR LOCAL POSTMASTER POSITION Name Sent To Senate For Confirmation President Truman last week nominated Miss Daisy Holthouser to be postmaster at Mocksville, succeeding J, P. LeGrand, who has been transferred. This nomination was one of three sent to the Senate for con firmation and has been referred to'the post office committee, of which Senator Olln D. Johnston of South Carolina is chairman. Miss Holthouser’s appointment is being made under a provision of the Civil Service Act that pro vides for appointment through the ranks, on non-competitive basis, as a reward for longevity service. Miss Holthouser successfully pasesd a non • competitive civil service examination last fall. Rep, C, B, Deane, of the Eighth Congressional District, recom mended the appointment to Pres ident Truman, Miss Holthouser has been con nected with the local post office since Nov, 1, 1920, with three years out of service during that period. She has served under four postmasters: E, E, Hunt, J, L, Sheek, A, T, Daniel, J, P, Le Grand, and one acting postmaster, J, E. Kelly who has served in this capacity since the transfer of Mr. LeGrand. She is the daughter of Mrs. Addie Todd Holthouser and the late M. J. Holthouser and a native of Mocksville and Davie County, Her grandfather. Miles Holtho'us er, served as postmaster at Trout man at the close of the Civil War, Policy Review,” It was stated that “a farm is a business and tho government has no right to say It is a family farm,” Recommendations made for the Individual agencies at the Mocks ville meeting were as follows: Farmers Home Adm inistration All programs dealing with loans to farmers should be put under one big head in order to cut ex penses and provide better ser vice. Bureau of Agriculture Economics Records should be more care- . fully kept, The statistics sent out to people are not accurate. Also there should' be a program de signed on the local basis to in form farmers of the forecast and the outlook into the future as to what crops to grow. R ural Electrification A dm inistration Change by-laws. More names should be nominated for direct ors, As it is, the directors name the nominating committee and the nominating committee turns around and names the directors, and there are no others to choose from. It was recommended that the counties served by REA be di vided into districts with each dis trict having so many directors to be voted In by farmers from that district. By having a delgate re present each district the people of that area would know for whom they are voting. Soil Conservation Service This program should be com bined with other agricultural pro grams under one big head. Also the agency needs a telephone or office girl, so that when the agents are in the field some arrange ment can be made about contac- ing them. (Continacd oa Pact •) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage.............................Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of-March 8, 1879 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1951 Umstead Announces Candidacy for Governor Former U. S. Senator, WUliam B. Umstead, on Tuesday form ally announced himself as candi date for Governor of North Car olina. In making this announce ment, Umstead veri'iies the report in circulation for sometime as to his candidacy. The statement issued by Mr. Umstead was as follows: A SUCCESSFUL SEASON A 5 to 1 victory over Granite Quarry last Tuesday night brought to the close one of Mocksville’s most success ful- baseball seasons. That is successful in accomplish ment of aims—to be the best of the group in which you are competing. After a poor start, Mocksville came back strong winn ing 16 out of the last 19 games on the Yadkin Valley League schedule. ’On Jime 26, Mocksville had a record of 11 wins and 14 loses, and were resting on bottom of the Yadkin Valley League. However, on this night, June 26, Mocks ville began their drive. They won three straight to pull- up to .500 percentage, then dropped two straight to Cool eemee. However, they bounced back to win 13 out of the 14 remaining games to tie Cooleemee for first place in the Yadkin Valley League, each with a 27-17 season record. In the subsequent play-off, Mocksville dropped two games to Cooleemee, each by one run to lose out on the pennant chanced. But once again they bounced back— winning four out of five games from Spencer in the first round of the play-off. In the finale series, they Sefeated Granite Quarry 4 out of 5 games to win the play-off championship. Granite Quarry had defeated Cooleemee 4 games to 2 in the flrst round. Last Wednesday night the members of the team were honored at a fish-fry. Attending this gathering were the directors of the Davie Memorial Association, interested sportsmen ofthe town, and other friends. At this gathering, recognition was^ given the individual effort of each member of the team. However, the express ions of the members off the diamond revealed what had been apparent to most everyone during the latter part of the season—that is a spirit of one for all and all for one— team spirit. Team spirit is probably the one ingredient that all managers and all team coaches strive the hardest to ob tain. It is always necessary to produce successful results, and the lack of it is probably the basic cause for most unfruitful efforts. Manager Jim Latham deserves the credit for the spirit and drive of the Mocksville team. It was imder his guid ance and direction that the team climbed from the bottom to the top, and compiled the best record in the league tak- ing in consideration the regiilai:-sea.sQn-and-the-play-t^ff.— reason why North Carolina should not continue ‘to bo the leading Southern State and advance to an' even higher position among the States of tho Union. | Leadership is always accom- plisod by heavy responsibility, and I do not seek leadership ofj our great State lightly, but in humility. Should the people of North Carolina nominate and elect me Governor, such experience and ability as are mine will be “I am a candidate for Governor devoted to serving the best in- of North Carolina subject to the Democratic primary next Spring. In connection with this an nouncement I feel that it is ap propriate to say that I have great pride in the past half century of terests of the State I love. I make this formal announce- niont brief, but at the proper time will present my suggestions for the continuing development of North Carolina. I acknowledge with sincere ap- advancement and progress in our preciation the assurances of sup- State. This development must I ‘hat have come to me from continue. sections of the State, and I invite and respectfully solicit the As we look ahead to even great- of all North Carolinians.” er accomplishments, we are com- pelled to recognize that the C O P E R E U N IO N troublesome times through which | The annual Cope family de- we are living will continue to union will be held at Fork Church, present serious questions requir ing prompt decision, and grave problems demanding practical so- in the Community house, Sun day, September 23. Dinner will be spread in picnic style at 12:30 lution. These things should be o’clock with the afternoon pro accorded the wise and patient con-1 gram beginning promptly at 2 sidération that affairs of state de- p.m. B. C. Brock of Mocksville serve. If this is done there is no will be the speaker. Also a great deal of credit fpr the team’s success must be given to the General Manager, M. H. Murray, who ex pended no little time and effort to see that everything ran smoothly. Also to G. N. Ward, President of the Davie Memorial Association, and the board of directors. Of course Manager Latham received a big thrill out of winning the play-off last week. And thpre is always a feeling of satisfacton out of accomplishing an objective. But the greatest tribute and also satisfaction to a manager is the knowledge that he is receiving full cooperation and maximum effort of each individual. Thus such respect was paid this year by the members of the Mocksville team to their manager. The result was one of the best baseball teams in Mocksville’s history. Local baseball is finished until next spring. No one knows just what next year will bring. However, the mem ories of the 1951 team—the players—^the incidents— the games—will be recalled often in the futiue. FERTILIZER — WE DELIVER AT SPRING PRICES — Any Analysis: 2-13-12.................................$42.50 3-12-6 $39.80 4-10-6 $41.30 The prices at agent’s warehouse. For sales from boxcar in Mocksville we will give a cash discount of $1.50 per ton. Agents for: SWIFT’S RED STEER ARMOUR’S BIG CROP F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. We have: MASCOT LIME, BASIC SLAG, 50% POTASH We have a modem seed cleaner . . . Clean and separate any kind of grain or clovers. HODGES SEED COMPANY (Paul Hodges and Claude Beard, Operators) Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Rt. 4 *1 fried many di№renf ^nsHesJchoseOAMBI the waylhevagme with ^nyH ufiitr A N N O U N C I N G . . . . . . TO MEET THE BASIC NEEDS OF TODAY’S WELL-BRED PULLETS BODY MAINTENANCE FINISHING BODY - GROWTH EGG PRODUCTION Purina’s new Laying Chows do a double job. They get more of the eg^s that a hen is bred to lay than last year’s Chows. And they help hold' up body condition under the strain of laying. —See Us For Full Details— Ask our customers, they are getting lots of high priced eggs NOW. Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville © © © © © © w (D © © © © D A V I E m m S C H O O L S Mocksville, North Carolina Condensed Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1951 Cash Balances, June 30, 1950 .......................... $158,273.56Receipts: ,Davie County .............................................. $90,016.50Fines, forfeitures, etc..................................... 13,736.32Vocational Education ................................. 14,455.71Veterans Training......................................... 20,687.09Child Feeding Program................................. 15,025.24Equipment Depreciation Fund....................... 1,354.00Sale of School Property................................. 4,076.73 159,351.59 TOTAL .......................................................................... ^3"^,625.15 Less Disbursements:Current Expense:General Control ...................$ 4,125.00Instructional service................ 32,482.11Operation of plant ................ 1,900.00Maintenance of P lant ............ 19,959.84Fixed Charges ....................... 7,336.95Auxiliary Agents ................... 36,312.33 $102,116.23 Capifel Outlay:New Buildings and Grounds....$124,442.27 Old'Buikiings and Grounds .... 10,473.00 Equipment Depreciation Fund^_lj68a88 136,596.15 Debt Service: — . State Literary Fund:Principal and Interest ......$ 1,178.00 ■District Bonds:Principal and Interest........ 43.457.50 44.635.50 283,347.88 Cash Balance June 30,1951 ............................ LOCAL SCHOOL SPECIAL FUND Fiscal Year Ended June .30, 1951 COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1950 ............................$ 2,609.07Receipts:Lunch Room .............................$13,408.08Other Purposes ........................... 12,839.24 26.520.04 TOTAL .......................................................$2§,'1'25T1Disbursements:Lunch Room .............................$12,408.08Other Purposes ........................J^3j813j08 27j221Jj6 Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ............................. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30,1950 $ 681.41Receipts:Lunch Room ..........................$ 4,623.56Other Purposes ........................ 975.74 5,599.30 TOTAL ................................................."....$Disbursements:Lunch Room.............................$ 3,987.76Other Purposes.......................... 964.94 4,952.70 Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ............TTTmTT.... DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1950 .............................$ 23.30Receipts:Lunch Room ..........................$ 3,622.04Other purposes ........................... 4,216.61 7j838j65 TOTAL ........................................................$ 7,861.95Disbursements:Lunch Room ...........................$ 3,458.22Other Purposes ....................... 4,214.82 7,673.04 __C a.sh_ R .ilan p p .Tiine-.^O,. 1351______~~ $ 1,907.95 1,328.01 FARMINGTON SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1950 ..........................$ 2,167.34Receipts:Lunch Room ..........................$ 7,235.03Other Purposes.......................... 4,905.QP 12.140.03 TOTAL ........................................................ $14,507.5'}Disbursements:Lunch Room ..........................$ 7,635.21Other Purposes.......................... _^j308j81 12^944^02 Cash Balance June 30,1951 ............................. MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1950 .............................$ 1,175.79Receipts:Limch Room-.-.......... ................$12,466.23Other Purposes .......................... 18,332.39 30,798.62 TOTAL .......................................................$Jl',^i3TDisbursements:Lunch Room .............................$12,209.08Other Purposes ........................^8j619j61 30^828^69 Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ............................. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1950 ..........................$ 2,146.45Receipts:Lunch Room .............................$12,275.69Other Purposes ........................ 6,930.00 19,205.69 , TOTAL.................................................!.!....$¿1,352.14Disbursements:Lunch Room..............................$13,249.34Other Purposes.......................... 7,211.87 20,461.21 Cash Balance Jime 30,1951 ............................. SMITH GROVE SCHOOLcash Balance June 30,1950 ..............................$ 578.37Receipts:Lunch Room .............................$ 6,384.22Other Purposes.......................... 1,559.38 . 7,943.60 TOTAL ........................................................$ 8,52lS7Disbursements:Lunch Room .............................$ 6,378.18Other Purposes......................... 1,632.53 8,010.7< Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .......................;..... ' MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ,Receipts:Lunch Room ..............................................$^^066^27 Disbursements:Lunch Room ........................................... 7,628.08Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ..........................;... NORTH COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Receipts:Lunch Room ......................................... .$ 1,473.55Other Purposes .......................................... . 516.78 TOTAL ........................................................Disbursements: 'Lunch Room .................. .........$ 1,243.51Other Purposes..........................__J7L27 jL514j78 Cash Balance June 30,1951 ........................... 1,363.35 © 1,145.72 890.93 511.26 1,438.19 475.55 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ACCIDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM OFFERED TO DAVIE SCHOOL CHILDREN Program Will Be Entirely Voluntary It was announced today by Superihtendent Curtis Price of the Davie County school system that a school child accident in surance program similar to that carried last year will be offered to the students of the Davie coun ty schools this coming term. Mr. Price explained that while the board of education and the schools themselves have no legal liability in CoMLiXjun with acci dental injuries received by chil dren in the performance of their normal school activities, this has always been a matter of serious concern to school authorities. The accident insurance program great ly relieves an unfortunate situ- ation for its assures every child who pays the small premium in volved of adequate and complete medical care and hospitalization. A Master Policy wil! oe issued and held in the office of the su perintendent. iThe cost of the in surance is $1.25 per year per child. Each student will be giv en the opportunity to bring his payment to school. When the pay ment is received the student’s' ftame will be placed upon a list, of insured that is attached to the; policy. The program has the support of the PTA, the school board, the principals and the teachers, but the most enthusias tic praise comes from those who were unfortunate enough to sus tain injuries during the past year Covers School Day AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29^10 A.M. AT G. W. MINOR HOMEPUCE Advance, Route 1 Between Bixby & Fork ANTIQUES • ROUND D IN IN G ROOM TABLE • SQUARE D IN IN G ROOM TABLE • TW O DRESSERS • ONE ANTIQUE DESK HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT 3 Heaters 1 1 1 1 ReM gerator Side BoMd 32 Living Room Suit Diam ond Needle Grapliapiione Clocks (one electric) Studio Couches (one practically new) BMsteads it Springs Straight Chairs 1 Cook Stove 1 K itchen Cabinet1 Set of Silverware2 Platform Rockers 2 Radio« 1 Sewing M achine Bed C lothing Cooking Utensils . . . O ther Item s too numerous to m ention FARM EQUIPMENT 1 Mowing M achine Com Sheller 1 Disc Harrow 1 Iron Wheel W agon 1 Garden Tractor and Trailer. One Iron Wheel Fordaon Tractor Plows, Vice and anvil . . . Other Farm ing Tools MRS. BETTIE MINOR Executrix of Estate of G. W. Minor There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina Octob*! uihar« in our most •ptctqpulw MaioD—and anyoo* wao haa nevM SMB wastorn North Carolina in Octo« bar ia zniating something vary wonderful tight hare at home. And, ior those natives who like a change from mountain scenery, you can't' beat channel bass fishing on th* North CaroUna coast in October . . . and ia between more than 20 county fairs will at« tract many thousands. * In fact, anywhere you live or go in North Car» Una in October makes you glad to be alive. ' And almost everywhere to»« ypu can enjoy a cool, tem> perate glass of beer—sold under out State ABC sy^> tem of Itgal control that is working so welL North Carolina Division UNITIO STATU BRIW IRS rOUNOATlQN, INC. Mr, Price further stated that the coverage of the policy goes into force one hour before school j takes in and insures the students against any type of accident that! occurs while on the way to school. The coverage remains in force throughout the course of the regular school day and goes out of force one hour a'lter be ing dismussed. This gives com plete coverage for injuries sus tained on the way to school, in the school building, on the school grounds and on the way home from school. Even though the general cover age of the policy terminates one hour after the student is dismissed, special provisions are made for those who participate in the school athletic program. Any in jury sustained while practicing for or playing in a school spon sored athletic contect (high schol football excluded) is fully insured. Also the athlete is pro tected while traveling as a mem ber of an athletic team if the ve hicle in which he is riding is under school supervision. While none of the school child accident programs will cover so cial events such as school parties, dances and picnics, this particu lar one does have special pro visions to take care of the older students who occasionally make school sponsored bus trips to or from points of educational inter est. These students are protect ed while actually riding within such a bus. This bus can be a chartered bus ar a school bus. M edical Expenses Paid The new policy has a $1,000.00 medical expense allowance, Mr. Price explained that when a stu dent is injured under the eov erage of the policy all medical expense up to $1,000 are paid. This takes care of such things as bills from the doctor, dentist, hostpital, registered nurse, etc, Also such fees as those charged tor X-rays, operating room, anes thetics, laboratory supplies, etc. For accidental loss ot life cov ered under the terms of the pol- YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Cotton Im provem ent Association' Cotton is selling for 36 cents per pound in Davie County. A^ cotton improvement association j was recently organized in the county. The purpose of this as sociation is to encourage farmers to harvest their cotton as fast as it opens and to take it to the gin in good condition, and to enable them to be paid ïor it on a qual ity basis.1Every cotton grower in the county is eligible to receive the benefits from this associataon, but no farmer is compelled to use it. All a farmer has to do is to ask the ginner to cut a sample of his cotton and send it to B^Ieigh to be classed and graded. In about 3 days the farmer will receive a card stating the grade and class. Then the farmer takes the card to the buyer and he should be! paid according to the quality. In' this way, the man doing the bestj job handling his cotton should be! rewarded, ’ and the people who! take their cotton to the gin in poor quality should be paid ac cordingly. I would like to urge all growers of cotton to contact the local PMA and hear discussed cotton loan arrangements, both on the farm and in the bonded warehouses. It appears likely that farmers could well afford to store their cotton or hold it until next spring and receive right much more per pound than the current prices. ducted a barley demonstration in Mocksville. This demonstration was a hot water treatment for the control of loose smut on barley. About 35 bushels o't this grain were treated. The owners of the barley will sow them in isolated fields, and we should have good sources of smut-free seed available for farmers next year. I would like to take this op- poi’tUYiity to pubIicTy~tFnnk Mr. H. R. Johnson ot the Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., for his fine cooperation in per mitting us to use live steam and watiy trom his business to con duct this demonstration. Sm all G rain Demonstration On Thursday, Sept. 13, we con- icy $1,000.00 will be paid; for loss of any two hands, feet or eyes, $S,000; for the loss of one hand or foot, $2,500; for the loss of sight in one eye, $1,000. Any medical expense incurred in con nection with these losses are paid under the terms of the medical expense allowance. th* automatic timar your Elactric Ranga doat tha rast Modern Electric Ranges cook while no one looks! Have afternoons off to shop, visit friends, or eni’oy the children . . . without a worry about dinner. Whether It's o roast or o complete meol you place in the oven before you set the timer, you'll return every time to food perfectly done... accurately and automatically, easily and electric* oily! Choose yours next trip to town . . . at your electrical dealer's or on our display floor. OUEE POWER COMPANYШ P Cotton Contest Early last spring Mr. Knox Johnstone anounced that the Bank of Davie would give a cash prize of $75 to the person grow ing the most cotton on one acre of land in 1951 and a $50 cash prize to the person having the second highest yield per acre. We do not have the names of many people interested , in this contest, and we urge all who might be interested to contact the County Agent’s edifice im mediately. We have an arrangement work ed out with State College whereby we send them boll and stalk counts and raw spacing, and they j will compute the yield per acre for us in this contest. The offering of these prizes was a very' generous gesture on the part of the local bank, and we hope lots of farmers will take advantage of the coi^test by no tifying us. TENT M EET IN G There wil be a tent meeting near Warren’s Store at County Line, beginning Sept. 20, at 7.30 p.m. Willard Conchn; of the Jeri cho Church «t Christ, doing the preaching and C. W. Brcdley lead ing the singing. »------------• i * • / 6RtYH0UND OfHRS MORI S fR V ia TO M ORI PIACIS THAN ANY OTM R TRAVU WAT Limitad Service, Express Schedufts, Through Buses, fréqu9nt Daparfures, C/ioice roufes all over Amtri'ea Check These Lew One-W ay Fares: St. Louis, M o..................................................................................$14.45 Charleeton, S. C .......................................................................... S M A tlantic City, N. J ...................................................................... I».M Charlotte, N. C .............................................................................. 1.45 Greensboro, N. C .......................................................................... lJU Washington. D. C............................................................................ 7.55 Denver, Cotorado ...................................................................... 31.lt DothoB, A labam a ...................................................................... M .M Atlanta, G a..................................................................................... «.H Plus U. S. Tax 10% Extra Saving on Round Tripe WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. HIM« Й fÜ s é tÿ» nun If you could look ahead a few yeara there wouldn’t be any doubt in your mind:— International pickup trucks aro your best pickup buy today for lower operating and maintenance coils, longer truck life. Here’s why! in to rn o tle n a ls g iv o y o u o x tra tta m liifltyou get the traditional truck stamina that lias kept Internationals first in heavy- duty truck sales for 19 straight years. iModel l. l l * (iUui.) ha*6H ■ foot pickup body, 4,200 lb«. GVW. Pickup* in the L-110, L-120 and L-130 Series include 115,127 and 134-inch wtieelbaaM, 6H , 8 and 9-foot bodiea, GVW* to 8,600 lb*. Specification* subject to change without notice. Intornatlonols gIvo yov oiitra •conomy tyou get lower operating and maintenance costs because every International is all truck. The new Silver Diamond engine gives you the right balance of power, pep and economy. Yo« got tho Comffo •Vision Cob, "roomiest on the roftd.” You get full front visibility; more positive steering control. But get all the facts. Come in, pick out your new International pickups—now/ DAVIE MOTORS, Ince North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INf IRNATiOllAt ТИист PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1951 RED PRISONERS V l^ AMERICAN ВАШ Е CASUALTIES DULIN NORTH KORIAN MISONIRS, surrounded by rifle-carrying United Nations troops, are halted before the bodies o( two Amcricon loldlers lying on Utters The Communisli were captured during the bitter fighting for “Blo«>jy Ridge" OD th* cast-central Korean front, which cost the Reds 23,000 casualties. (International) P.-T. A, Meeting Held In Farmington School The Farmington Paront-Teach- ers Association met Thursday evening, Sept. 13 in the new auditorium. Curtis Price, Supt. ot Davie County schools, was guest speaker, using as his title, ‘‘Building Good Citizenship.” Mr. Price introduc ed the new Farmington princi pal, S. G. Wallace. Mr. Wall- ace then introduced his teach ers to the group, calling attention to the new piano teacher. Miss Norma Juun Woosley, who fills the late Mrs. Leo Brock’s va cancy. The Agriculture teacher, B. G. O’Brien, was instructed by the group to proceed with the pur- chaso of fertilizer for sowing the front lawn in grass. After the business session, re freshments were served tiie group in the school luncli room. Club Meetings Are Scheduled Ijames Cross Roads Club will meet with Mrs. Katherine Wheel er on Monday, cSpt. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Rotary Hut on Tuesday, Sept.' 25, at 7:20 p.m. Hostesses arc Mesdames Clarcnce Grant, J. S. Haire, Leslie Daniel and J. A. Daniel. Pino - Farmington Club will meet witii Mrs. Gene Miller, Mes dames Jfie Swing and Vernon Miller, co-hostesses, on Wednes- oday, Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet on Thurs day, Sept. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses arc Mesdames W. M. Potts and Wade Wyatt. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. A. E. Tatiim and Miss Annie Pearle Tatum on Friday, Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E Parent-Teachers Assoc. Meets At Smith Grove The Parent-Teachers Associa tion of the Smith Groco School held their first meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 13, with the president, Clyde Boger, pre siding. The devotional service was con ducted by the Rev. George Brun er, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church. Officers for the new school year were elected as follows; president,' ^larley Smith; vice - president, Clyde Boger and sec retary, Mrs. Paul Foster. All committees will be named at the October meeting. D. F. Stilwell introduced the personnel for the coming year which includes: principal and 8th grade teacher, Joseph H. Wishon, sixth ond seventh grades, Mrs. Marie Haynes, fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Ann Jackson, third Mr. and Mrs. H.,S. Stewart and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix and daughter ot Fork, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs.' Dave Cole at Fleetwood, were their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mr. Barney and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster wore Sunday visitoi's of J. F. Foster and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Foster andi children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Mel-, ton and children. * Miss Coleon Foster spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Edith Hendrix. George Foster was a visitor in Winston-Salem last week. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Harold Renegar of Route 1, a son, Gary Kenneth, on Sept. 8, at Rowan Memorial! Hospital, Salisbury. | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts of Route 2, a daughter, Pamela Cash, on Sept. 4, at Rowan Mem orial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robert son of Route 1, a son, Danny Lee, on Sept. 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Howard of Albany, N. Y., a daughter, Shelia Anne, on August 22. Mr. Howard is a former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call, Rt. 4, a daughter, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Foster, Rt. 1, Sept. 2, a son, Reuben Joel, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr and Mrs. Jack Elliot, a son, at their home in Shelby, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Watson of Coolcenwo, a daughter, Nancy Jane, on Sept. 13. at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beaver, a daughter, Carolyn Sue, on Sept. 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A S.S• T R A p g ì N THAT OLD INEFFK^ F U Ë L * ^ H O G STOP PAYING FOR WASTED HEAT! x Y O U R OLD HEATER IS W O RT H UP TO $ 2 5 0 0 O N A NEW OIL HEATER PRICED AS LOW AS *64*5 LOW PAYMENTS EASY TERMS You «on'f afford onolhtr winter of widt and miMroUo diKomfon. Wo will bo glod lo •xltnd you this liberal <tode<in allewanco and arrange term* riial will wit you. See ui today while our ttocke or* complete. Il may bo year« iMforo fwdi a wide m let!ion will aooln b* availablo. * 1HIS OmR FOR A UMITiO TIMi ONIYI Woman’s Missionary Union Seat Officers The Woman’s Missionary Union met Monday everting, Sept. 17, at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. R. W. Rummage, president, pre sided. The date chosen for the Miss- on Study course was Thursday, Sept. 27 ,at 7 p.m. The meeting to be held at the church and Mrs. J. L. James, Association Mission Study Chairman of Cooleemee, will conduct the course. Officers for the current year were elected as follows: presi dent, Mrs. C, W. Young; vice- president, Mrs. G. R. Madison; entertainment chairman, 2nd vice president, Mrs. J. P. Davis; pro- gran» chairman; 3rd vice chair man, Mrs. Harry Stroud; Young People’s Director; secretary, Miss Flossie Martin; assistant sec., Miss Opal Frye and treasurer, Mrs. Claude Horn. Election ot Circle officers will be held at the October meeting of Circles. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrler's store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s .store (Ephesus), 10-15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland's 10:30-11; Gregory's, 11;05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. New president of the North Carolina Federation ot Home Demonstration Clubs is Mrs. H. M. Johnson, Route 5, Kinston, and the new president ot the N. C. Farmers Convention is E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee. Edth were elected during the 1951 Farm and Home Week at State College. Protein foods of high quality tend to be expensive and to be come scarce under stress of war.__________2______ Accomodations for more than 130,00 visitors are afforded by North Carolina’s 854 hotels, mo tor courts, dude ranches, etc., in more than 200 cities and towns of the “Variety Vacationland” state. DR. CHARLES PHARR OPTOMETRIST Announces the opening of his office for the PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY at The Horn-Harding Office Building Court Square, Mocksville Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Daily — Wednesday, 8:30-1 p.m. Telephone 375-W WHEN COMFORT COUNTS RELY ON THOSE COMFORTABLE ENNA JETTICKS Bernice America’s Smartest Walking Shoes ..... Lily $9.95T0$I2.95 Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. WWWVb%WWVIiVUWM'MmUVVMVWVVWWWWWWWWWVM Miss Fay Peoples Entertains Club , The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club met at the home o’i Miss Faye Peoples. The devot- iunul. was given” by Mrs. Bessie eFrebepi^an.d.the. roll call was ans wered witll current news items. Miss Mackie, Home Agent, i gave an interesting demonstra tion on, “Eat to Control Your! Weight.” I After a contest was enjoyed, ' refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Faye People and Mrs. Pearline Reavis to the 15^ members and three visitors pres ent. MR. FARMER WE CAN FILL ALL YOUR NEEDS FROM UNDER ONEJQOF. m ARE-THKOM PtETi SHOPPING CENTER FOR THE FARM AND HOME. RIFLES—SHOTGUNS Guaranteed Famous Brands —Rciniiigton —Savage —Fox —Stevens ONLY COLEAAAN OFHRS- Excluiivo Fuel Air Control Ihot lóvet up to 25% on every heoling «eoion fuel bill. Big volume circulotien of warmed oir-give* oll-over comfort from two to five roomi. Siyling and beouly Ihat will f)t in'with and complemtnl your pretent homo fuinithingt. A wide rango of «tylei ond (iiei at price» yeu can aflord lo buy. Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Company Youth Fellowship Have Weiner Roast The Youth Fellowship members ot Dulins Methodist Church en joyed a weiner and mashmallow roast Saturday night. Present for the occasion were:' The Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts, Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Hendri.x, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, and Coleen Foster, Edith Hendri.x, Margie and Patsy Barney, Connie Foster, Jackie McCulloh, Nell McDaniel, James and Carroll Foster, Bill, Wayne and Clyde Melton, Bennett Potts, Jerry and Phil Hendrix, Bruce and Sammy Roberts, Dale Stewart and Robert Lee Hendrix. SHELLS & CARTRIDGES —Peters —Kemington Hi Speed SHOES LOCUST POST Alen’s Work and Dress Shoes JACKETS — ^ SPECIAL Close - Out Sale STAINLESS WARE Lewis 1927 Guaranteed A wide assort ment, varying types and sizes. Wiiile they last, only— Fine Quality Wool and Cotton BLANKETS Rayon and Nylon B L A N K E T S Electric Blankets STOVES —Wood Heaters —Oil Ileators —Coal Heaters —Laundry Hesters —Sheet Iron Heaters PAINT —WALL FIX -KOVER-BEST Inside and Outside Paint MocksviUe, N. C. At the Overhead Bridge and fourth grades, Mrs. Et’iie Smith, second grade, Mrs. Gladys Brandon and tirst grade. Miss Era Wilkins. Mrs. Lillian Beauchamp and Mrs. Maurine Ward have charge of the lunch room and Jesse Laird is janitor. The P.-T. A. decided to sponsor a Boy Scout troop this year and plans are underway to get is or- * ganized. After the meeting the ladies ofi the P.-T..A, served refreshments! to the large crowd present. The next meeting w ill be held on Thursday, October 12. 98^^ EACH MVWVAFirVVbVWVAn WORK PANTS — DORMEYER FOOD MIXER—ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS WORK SHIRTS ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR SET Beautiful, High Grade Set with matching tray, Sugar and Creamer HIGH IN VALUE LOW IN PRICE VW AW W VW «W W W W W W W W W W % W W AVSW .W W «W ^W V Martin Brothers © Phone 99 Near Depot MocksviUe, N. C. mmmmmmmrn THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e fi4 o * U ili . . . G lu tà Misses Marion Horn, Jackie Womble and Barbara Cave of Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Mrs. J. W. Hill accompanied her cousin, Mrs. W. A. Stroud and daughter. Pearl Lee, to Chapel HIU, Sunday enroute-. to their home in Kinston, after visiting her son, William Stroud and Mrs. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Hill clays last week. Mrs. Hill, attenJpd tl\s “Eclipse of the Sun” | at the Planetarium before re-' turning home. J. M. Horn returned home last Tuesday from Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he received treatment several days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holleman of Kinston, spent several days in Winston-Salem dnd Farming ton, with relatives, Mr. and Mrs.- Holleman are ‘iormer residents of Mocksville. Miss Dorothy McCIamrock left this week tor Columbia, S. C„. to resume her sophomore year at Columbia Bible CoUege. Week end guests ot Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp were Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Harvey of High Point....................... Claude Board, formerly employ ed at Farmers Hardware, is now in business with Hodges Seed Co., on the Salisbury Highway. Lawrence Ray Carter is attend ing Coynes Radio and Television School in Chicago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasting Carter and Miss Grace Carter of Thomas ville, accompanicd him to Chi cago last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Richards of New Castle, Pa., arrived Satur day to spend several days with their son, the Rev. Paul H. Rich ards and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Mattie Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Sr., spent Sunday in Charlotte, with relatives.' Mrs. David Simmons of Ashe ville, arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Cotton- gim of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Richards and Rev. Mr. Richards. J. K. Sheek, Sr., returned Sat urday trom Stoney Island, N. Y., where he spent the week fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington spent thu week end at Chapel Hill. Kerr Clement attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Al fred Duckett in Durham, last Sunday, who died suddenly 'from a heart attack. Your favorite Thermo-Jac, lined with bright exclusive, warm Macbeth Tar ton plaid. The plaid is repeated on the under collar for_tha.tJrt.of-dash- Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and son. Bill, and Mrs. A. F. Campbell spent last Sunday in Florence, S. C., .the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harper. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent the week end in Durham, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Earl Lambert and Mr. Lambert. Mrs. W. J. Sapp returned home with them after spending the summer there with her daughter. Miss Becky Lowdermilk ot Greensboro, was the week end guest of Miss Helen Smith. They attended the Furr-Woodie wedd ing in West Jefferson, Sunday. Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mr. a.^d Mrs. Jack Lassiter returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tenn., last week after visiting relatives here'two weeks. Miss Helen Smith returned to Catawba College, SaUsbury, Wed nesday to resume her senior studies. Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mrs. John N. Waters spent Monday in High Point visiting Mrs. J. D. Potts who is ill at her home there. Miss Joanne Byrd loft last Mon day to resume her junior studies at Greensboro College. Miss Frankie Craven spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Miss Craven re ceived her master’s degree in Guidance at Columbia University, N. Y., in August and is teaching junior and senior Guidance in the Statesville High School this year, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer arrived Sunday from Philadel phia, Pa., after a ten day vacation spent with their daughter, Mrs. David R. Stroud and Mr. Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. Will Duvall of Cheraw, S. C., wiU arrive Tues day to visit Mrs. P. J. Johnson until Thursday. Miss Kathleen Craven left re cently to resume her teaching in the Fine Arts department at a Presbyterian College in Mary ville, Tenn. Miss Craven holds a ' master’s degree in Fine Arts re ceived at Columbia University, last summer Mrs. J. J. Lockhart, Jr., of Monroe, spent Monday here with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Craven.' Cashwell White of Marshall town, Iowa, and Virgil White of ■Morrieor., to visit their sisters, Mrs. Thom- F. F. A. Boys Attend Dairy Cattle Show All members of the Farmington F. F. A. Club will attend the Junior Dairy Cattle Show on Fri day, Sept. 21, at Lexington. The show will include exhibits from several counties. The pur pose of the show is to create more interest for better dairy cattle in the boys and girls ot the F. F. A. Clubs. This trip is part of the annual program o’i work of the Farm ington Club. Davie Gray Chapter Convenes Thursday The Davio Grays, chapter ot the U. D. C., met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Mrs. C. N. Christian conduct ed the devotional service. Miss Mary Heitman spoke on the Jefferson Davis home near Biloxi, Miss., and Miss Janie Mar tin gave an article on Jefferson Davis. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave a sketch of Admiral Semmes. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided at the business session, he has recently been appointed District Director.o'! the fourth U. D. C. District. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the nine members present and one visitor. McClamrock-Stroud Wedding At Parsonage Miss Nancy Claire Stroud, daughter of Mrs. Harry S. Stroud and the late Mr. Stroud, and Ev erette Gray McCIamrock, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Roger Martin Mc CIamrock of Route 2, MocksviUe, were united in marriage at half after ten o’clock Friday morning at the home ot the bride’s pastor and o'tficiating minister, the Rev. J. P. Davis. The bride wore for her wedding a dress ot black taffeta with which she used black accessories. 5-ier corsage was oi deep rod loi'e buds. Mrs. McCIamrock was gradu ated from the MocksviUe High Scl'.ool and the Salisbury School ot Beauty Culture, Salisbury. She is now employed at Mae’s Beauty Shop in this city. M r . McCIamrock attended Mocksville High School and is employed by Thomas and Howard Wholesale Co., in SaUsbury. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. McCIamrock will be at home at Route 2, Mocksville. D A V IE COU NTY SIN G IN G The Davie County Singing Con vention will be held on Sunday, Sept. 23, at Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church. Everyone is in vited to attend. IT PA YS TO A D V ERT ISE W. s. C. S. Circles Meet Monday Night Mrs. Arthur Daniel entertained the members of Circle 1, of the Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service Monday even ing at her home on Wilkesboro Street. The chairman, Mrs. P. J. John son, presided. Mrs. Clarence Grant conducted the program. She was assisted by Mrs. Rose H. Kimble and Mrs. George Hendricks. Refreshments were served to 13 members and two visitors. Mesdames Hattie McGuire and B. I. Smith, Sr., were hostesses Monday night at the home of the former on Salisbury Street, to Circle 2 members of the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, chair man, presided and conducted the devotional service. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave ar ticles on “Lives in Korea” and "Cherokee Missions.” A love offering was taken for the Cherokee Indians. An ice course was served by the hostesses to 13 members. Circles 3 and 4 enjoyed a pic nic supper together Monday ev ening at the McGuire farm. The group gathered around a huge camp 'lire to roast weiners and enjpy.a supper consisting lif wcin- ers, baked beans, slaw, potato salad, pickles, assorted cookies, iced cokes and coffee. After the supper a business sess ion was held by each circle. Group singing, accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Blackwelder on the accordian, was enjoyed by the 40 guests present. The afternoon Circle met in the Ladled Parlor of the Metho dist Church Monday afternoon. Mrs. C. G. Leach gave the de votionals and Mrs. J. K.-Sheek, Sr., gave an article on “Missions In Puerto Rico.” Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. K. Sheek to six members. IT P A Y S TO ADV ERT ISE PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. N ight 1 & 9 P.M . T H U RSD A Y & F R ID A Y Ronald Reagan & Rhonda Flem ing In “THE LA ST OUT POST,” w ith B ill W illiam s ft Noah Beery. In Technicolor. Added News & Sportlight. SA T U RA D Y — A llan Rocky Lane in “THE FRISC O T ORN A DO ,” «rlth Eddy W aller. Added Serial and Cartoons. M O N D A Y & TUESDAY— Jo seph Gotten it Corinne Calvet in “THE P E K IN G EX PRESS” w ith Edm und Gw enn St M ar vin M iller. Added News and Sportlight. W ED N ESD A Y — Ray M llland & Nancy Davis in “N IGH T IN TO M O RN IN G ,’.’ with. John H odiak & Lewis Slone. Added Cartoon and Comedy. F O R SH O W T IM E C A LL I t t Salisbury, N. C. ^ÍÁ JeeL ^ > 4 t — c /c . ß n n ^ i n ^ ^ o u They’re all wrinkle-resistant and wonderfully washable, wind and water repellent, absolutely guar anteed to hold original color, size and shape. I Lined Jackct $5.95 gold, shamrock green, red, electric blue, grey Blackwelder - Sinoot Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. as Poplin and Mrs. Mattie Cecil of High Point, who is still in a critical condition at Baptist Hospi tal, Winstoh-Salem. They return ed to their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters visited their daughter, Mrs. Paul Hockett, last wek, who is a pa tient at Saint Leo’s Hospital in Greensboro. Mrs. Hockett is be ing treated for a virus infection. J. A. Craven was released from the Army in Juno and has re sumed his work in Winston-Salem, with Southern Dairies. Mr. and Mrs. Craven are making their home here with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven on Church Street. PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER I T S COMING See Our Complete Lines of: OIL SPACE HEATERS — COAL & WOOD HEATERS ANDIRONS AND SCREENS — FLOOR BOARDS We are Headquarters for ALL HUNTING EQUIPMENT — RIFLES — Single, Double and Pump SHOT GUNS AMMUNITION—HUNTING CLOTHES C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE” Phone 7 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1951 IT SEEMS TO ME: By C. G. TOMLINSON AT THE CIRCUS P. T. Barnum once said: “A suckcr is born every minute.'' Last Saturday proved that Mocks ville and Davie County was not exempted from tliis presumption. Last Saturday 'for tlie first time in a long, long time, Mocks- parade as announced. Finally just before 2 p.m. tlie parade came througli. Tiloso waiting were re warded witii a sight of an old woman playing a steam organ, followed by five or six mud-cak ed elephants, followed by a trac tor of a local implement concern. Tlie parade was certainly no inducement to go to the after- non showing. However, insomuch as I had a pass in my pocket, I figured that it was not too much ville had a circus. And on Sun- to lose. day morning a great many figur ed that probably we would be just as well off if we didn’t have another for sometime to come. The Friday night rain was fol lowed by the circus caravan Sat urday morning. Tho lead truck pulled onto the lot on which tliey were suppose to show and mired down^ The remainder of the cara van lined the Salisbury highway for approximately a mile, necess itating one way traffic. Finally after much consulta tion among the powers in charge, assisted by the gentle prodding of Highway Patrolman, L. E. Green, who was striving to clear the highway, arrangements were made to set-up on a site above the one previosly engaged. So around 10:30 a.m. the big trucks began to pull onto the lot as the first move towards a showing, sched uled for 2';30p;m. Around 1 p.m. many gathered on the square for the big circus Prior to the show under the big top, tlie circus management offered everyone the opportun ity of a lifetime (according to tlie barker) to visit and see the wond ers housed in another tent arena. And wondars they were, too. In this side show one could see lions, camels, ape, elephants, and perhaps a few more. However, the main ccnters, of attraction were the two men conducting the gambling games. One had three cards, two black fives and one rod 'live. He would niave these around on the table taking bets as high as $80, or perhaps higher, that the "sucker” couldn't pick out the red five. He was ably as sisted by several cohorts who persuaded, cajoled ,and in every other way assisted the “sucker” in parting with his money. The other gambling game con sisted' of hiding a pea under one of several cups and picking out the right one. This was run in Üdealth Tracts THE FUNCTION OF THE LIVER '<6% much the same way as the other, with “stage men" betting and winning, and egging others on to take the chance. Oh yes,* there was one other event that atracted a few. The women and children were re quested to go to one side ot the tent. A man then brought two girls forward, one white and one black. The attraction was that those wishing to "see the girls strip down clean'' might do so by buying a special ticket to the performance. On this count, as wel las on the gambling, this one “sucker' escaped disappointment by failing to bite. Then came time 'for the big show. However, before it could start the management had to in troduce to the people of Mocks- Mrs. Mamie Ellis Dies Saturday Mrs. Mamie Poindexter Ellis, 72, died at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home o'f her daughter, Mrs. S. L. Hege, Advance, Route 2, after a critical illness' of two weeks. She had been in declining health for the past three years. Born in 'Yadkin County, May 18, 1879, Mrs. Ellis was the daugh ter of Samuel and Sarah Smith- ermon Poindexter. She was mar ried Sept. 25, 1901, to T. J. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis was a member of the Advance Methodist Church. She had lived all her married life in the Elbaville Methodist Church community in Davie County. For the past year she had made her home with her daughter. vile a new brand of candy. Of Surviving are two sons, Tom T HE li%'er>ii ihe largetl glanil in the body. It lies principally to (he tight side, behind the lower rib:, but extends across the abdamcn and behind the ends of the (¡th and 7th ribs on the left. It has been called the organ of fives, at it has five lobes, five fissures, five ligaments and five circula- Uont. The citculattons are the bile d iidl, lymphatic vessels, hepatic ar- leriesr hepatic veins and porul veins. Blood passes to the liver through two 3CU of vessels; ihc hepatic arteries car- ty pure blood for nourishment of the Hland itself and the portal veins carry Mood which has already been through the capillaries of the digestive tract. These two currents of blood ate joined i minute capillariei oi the liver and are carried off by the hepatic veins. The liver takes sugars from the blood coming from the digestive tract, changes them into a substance called glycogen, and stores them in the liver cells until they are required (or the nourishment of the body. They are then changcd back into sugar and passed back into the blood scream to be circulated b)- the blood. The liver also manufackure« bile which it collected into the bile ducts and emptied into the small intestines just below the stom ach. Bile changes the contents of the intestines Irsm acid as it was in the stomach, to an alkaline reaction and also aids in the digestion o( fats. The liver has its nerve supply (rom the 10th cranial and the 3th to the I2th thoracic nerves. Imer(ercncc with its nerve supply naturally causes dis turbances in the functions of the liver or may set up disease processes in the gland itielf. In any infivnr.!infl«inn« of the liver the Chiropractor looks (or subluxated vertebrae in the corre sponding region of the spine. Correc tion of misalignments restores trans mission of normal nerve impulses and permits the right function of the liver. Prove the truth of :hit fot yourself. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-KAT LABOBATOST H O V RS: 9:00-12:09 2:0«-5:0« v Saturday 9-12 M onday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to S:M Tel. 300 Southern Bank B Id f, M ocksrille, N. C. course this box of candy con tained many valuable prizes— man said., It sold 'ior only .25c. The box was big enough, but is only contained a trinket and seven little chocolate drops. However, one thing certain it gave added proof to Barnuni's theory. The circus performance could have been much better, but it also could have been worse. There were a few good acts, the best of which was the ’ tumbling act by the small boys. Just as you were feeling that perhaps’ this was " going to be a pretty good show there came another announcement. A wild west show would be held following the circus per formance. The riding of the bucking elephant would be in the show and it required the pur chase of another ticket. This show was billed by the announc er to consist of song, trick roping, riding and shooting, in addition to “Big Tim,” the bucking ele phant, and the $1000 to anyone staying on him. Well of course most everyone purchased the required ticket and kept their seat. What did we see ? Well we heard about four songs by a trio, bass fiddle, violin and guitar with the usual vocal accompaniments. We saw a third- rate attempt at ventriloquy. This was followed by another special promotion to try and sell the “voice throwing gadget at 25c each. As an added inducement? AnotlMT N«w Addition tc ^hey ottered" pictures of the per- formers. As for riding “Big Tim” we saw five boys try it. One at the time they would climb on the ele phant's back. The elephant would rise on all fours. Then two of the keepers would prod the elephant with sticks until the boy was shaken off. The trick riding, roping and shooting that was advertised nev er did materialize, but by that time I don’t think many people really cared. We had taken in another circus, and another cir cus had taken us. GRAIN DRILL • The Peoria D rill has been (amou* for SO years. Now the Dearborn-Feotia' D rill is being m anufactured by the W ood Bros, subsidiary ol Dearborn Motors. Seeds righi for high yielding, uniform crops. Easily handled by Ford Tractor or a n y o th e r tw o>plow tractor. H as double run teed, pow er lilt, m any other features. PRIC ED LO W ! See it! mSENT OWNERS OF PEORIA DRIUSI Sn IS IN parts Hi unin w past m M l DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Mrs. Tutterow, 86, of Yadkin Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Godbey Tutterow, 86, died at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of a son, R. B. Tutterow, Yadkinville, Route 3, near Courtney, after an illness of two days. Mrs, Tutterow was born in Da vie County, Nov. 24, 1864, daugh ter of George and Malonie Beck Godbey. She spent most of her life in Davie County, moving to near Courtney six years ago to make her home with her son. She became a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church in child hood. Later she joined Coolee mee Baptist Church. Her husband, Jessie Bradley Surviving are one son, R. B. Tutterow; nine grandchildren; 18 great - grandchildren and one niece. The body was taken to the home of Mrs. George Tutterow, Mocksville, Route 1, ner Center Methodist Church, at 3 p.m. Mon day. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Wade Hutchens and the Rev. H. D. Jessup officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Several scientifc studies have indicated that good died alone can stop tooth decay. At home 6 lottit Ellis, Jr., and W. J. Ellis of Ad vance, Route 2; three daughters, Mrs. Hege, Mrs. P. L. Jones of Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. I. G. Shoaf of Linwood; two brothers, John Poindexter of Breckenridge, Mich., and W. S. Poindexter of Clemmons; four sisters, Mrs. Ephriam Davis of Pfafftown, Mrs. Kate Ring and Miss Ada Poin dexter of East Bend, and Mrs. Pearson W. Long of Jonesville; 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.\ • Funeral ¡jurvlcos were held‘at the Elba%’illc Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Monday. The Rev. R. J. Starling officiated and burial waa ' in the church cemetery. The pevse ffcef mfihesfces with ¡««-cold Coctt-Coio h«i|it to m«l(« Û hovM a liom«. •Crik" h e rejhferW fre*-iiior*. •om» UNDBt AUTHOMTV or THI COCAXOIA COMTANY IV \VINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. © 195T, Wt COCA-COÏ» COMfAMY Back To SchooK AND WE ARE NOT TALKING ABOUT 1951 OR GRADE OR HIGH SCHOOL! WE ARE THINKING ABOUT A YEAR IN THE FUTURE WHEN THE CHILDREN IN YOUR HOME BECOME YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN, AND ARE READY TO START TO COLLEGE!! It costs real money to send a son or daughter to college, and for that reason wise parents begin early in making prepar ations to pay college board, tuition and other fees by starting a regular savings account at this association. Many parents also encourage the boys and girls themselv es to start putting aside a little money regularly in order that they may come to appreciate fully the sacrifices that are often necessary to provide a college education. . We’ll be glad to help you with the figuring and .e&timatfi- hovv much you ought to save each month in order to insure a college education for your sons and daughters. /VWVWWVWVWWVVVtfWVVVWVWVWWWWllVVWWVWVVWVWWVWVWVVWVVVWVM REMEMBER—Your Savings in This Association Are Insured Up To $10,000.00. .VVVWWVWWWWVWWWVWVWVA/VWVVWVWVVWVVVVMVVVWWWWVWWWWWWWWM MOCKSVILLE BUILDING .& LÚAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road W. M. Munday, 68, Advance, Route 2 William Monroe Munday, 68, of Advance, Route 2, Fork Church community, died in Lexington Me morial Hospital, at 2:15 a,m. Fri day. He had been a patient in the hospital for six days, and had been ill for five weeks. Born in Rowan County on Feb. 2, 1883, he was a farmer in his home community for the past 38 years. Ho was active until he was taken ill. He married the former Mary Bet Hill in December of 1902. Surviving besides the wife are one son, Floyd Mundoy of Ad vance, Route 2; two daughters, Mrs. Willie Cartner of Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Fr^d Clinard of High Point, Roue 4; eight grandchildren. ^ Funeral services were held at Liberty Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Finjt was in charge of the ser vices. Nearly 170 automobiles are stolen in the United States every day. IT PAVa TO AltVKKTIgK THE NEW ATLANTA AUTOMATIC WOOD BURNING HEATER WITH FEED DOOR IN FRONT This wood burning heateé keeps room at an even temperature. • Adjustable Thermostat • Ashes Easily Removed • Large front Feed Door. Easy to put wood into—No smoke boiling out of top. • Cast Iron Top—Crack-proof bottom., ONLY $34.95 — SEE IT ON DISPLAY — Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Company “Where Comfort & Economy Meet*’ Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. © © © m m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND M O IST ECZEMA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Eaf toccncss, car mitet, puit pimple* and other ikin irritationa, Pnh motet healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. WUldns Drug Co. Ill ROWAN PRINTING CO. PhoM Uà - Sdisbuñri N. C. O m « i thè largcflt prlatiM u é afflM m in ty hmmm ia Ito CanllMa. Printing Lithographing l ^ w r i t e n Complete Office Supplies SAMPSONS S C R Wheels Aligned By the B EA R System For Sale DrivingROBIE NASH 1818 S. Main St.—Phone 650 SaUsbury, N. C. V EN ETIAN B U N D S M E T A L^A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREEN S Salisbury Venetian B lind ManufacturinK Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 S A U S B U R Y , N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AirrOMC»lLC SA nm rGlass Installed -AÜ Modeto-ROBIE NASH IS lt 8. Main 8t.—Phone 660I Main Bt SalUbury,M. C. Naki today j/o urp ian lijf I/Bitti States infense Bonds D R . R. L. C H I L L C 0 T T CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 16M North Mata Street SALISBURY, N. C. » to 12 - 2 to S DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY ft SUNDAY MON., w eDh f r w a y e v e n in g s 7:3e-9:ee P.M. ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w v DISCUSS INTERNATIONAL FINANCE NAZIUAN nNANCI M IN lim Horacif Latei (right) liiteiu lo Trea- lury Secrctar; John Snydet during • Washington diacuuion t l world economic problems The Minister is a governor of the International Monetary Fund and Is in the United States tor a Joint conference of that organization and the International Bank (International Soundphoto) STUDENT DRAFT RULES CLARIFIED The Universal Military Train ing and Service Act no longer provides for postponement of in duction of any student to permit him to attend school. It does, how ever, provide for deferments in Class I-A (S) ol students under certain conditions. A registrant who has complet ed high school and who enters a college, university, or similar in stitution of learning and is pur suing a full course of instruction on the date he is to report for induction in compliance with an order previously issued is eli gible for a statutory deferment in Class II-A (S) during his freshman year or until he ceases satisfactorily to pursue his course of instruction. ‘ A .college student who had a statutory postponement during the 1950-51 college year and who .did not take the coUogc qualifi cation test or who took it and failed and who also tailed to at tain a grade in college that would make him eligible for deferment is not to be considered as eli' gible for student occunational de terment or statutory deferment. If the student, however, is satis factorily pursuing a full course of instruction when ordered to report for induction and hos not had previous statutory postpone ment, he is then entitled to stat utory deferment under the {iro- visions of the act until the end of his academic year. Students entering college are also requested to notify their draft boards. D IST RIC T NO. 9 M EETIN G The district meeting of the Junior Order United American Mechanics wil be held with the Mocksville Council No. 226 at Mocksville, on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend. To keep your plants from slip ping off window sills, put some rubber jar rings under the pots. Wives give only 9.6 per cent of their gift purchases to their hus bands. i m c a s s / m : The Self-Employed Are Now Working Under New Social Security Since January 1, 1951, the self- employed, with the exception of farm operators and professional groups, have been covered by the provisions of the new social se curity amendments. No longer can it be said by the self-employ ed; “I pay social security on all of my employees, but I’m not pro tected myself.” Along with many other sweeping changes in the Social Security Act which liber alized eligibility requirements; in creased benefits, etc., the people who work for themsleves in an unincorporated trade of business or partnership arc afforded the protection of the Social Security Act, for the first time. Of course, immediately several questions come to mind: (1) Is the coverage of the self-employed under the social security act on a vonultary basis? (2) When are the tax returns for the self-em ployed due? (3) Does the seilf- employed individual need a social security number. Let’s .take one question at a time and clear up any confusion which may exist. Coverage on the self-employed is not on a voluntary basis. The only voluntary provisions of the social security amendments per tain to certain non-profit organ izations and State and local gov ernments. All of the other cov erage provisions, including the self-employment provisions, is on a compulsory basis. That immediately brings up the second question: When is the tax return due? Most of the self-em ployed are accustomed to filing social security tax returns on their employees at the end of each calendar quarter; however, a self- employed person is required to file the return only once a year, along with the income tax'return. Since the self-employed were not DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drug« and Drug Service Prescription* Accurately HalDraiCe. Phone 141 - Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING " Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent. Heara Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Crystal IM• Coal tor Grates, Stoves Pomaces and Stokers MeekwHe keSFMiee. Phone 11«/ 9 Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Meter Genpuy Phone 169 Mocksville 1 9 wQW nyW lim f | For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire ReluUders, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. i 1 The business firms listed in this directory | j 11 can be depended upon to solve any problem in j | 11 their field. No matter what your problem | i 1 might be — you may find the answer here, j | Flour, Meal, Feed Staff and Grain J . P. flreei M a b i Cl. Phone St Near Depot MoefcivlUo Lumber, General BolldlBg SuppUet, Sheetvo^ 9Hlll-UWIg|IIS LmkerCe^ ra o N B iS M Salisbury midway • CUSTOM ORIMDINO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOS SALE Hipf Feed Mill Phone fS SALES SERVICE Peniistei Chevrelet Co. m 186 Mocbfille covered until January 1, 1951, the first return will not be due until you file four income tax return for the calendar year, 1951. As to the third question, a self- employed person will need a so cial security number for himself the same as others need one. Even though the number will not be needed until the filing of the first return next year, it would be ä good idea to apply for it now in order to avoid the last minute rush. Application blanks for so cial security account numbers may be secured from any post office, or application may be made directly to your local social security office, which will be glad to answer ony other questions pertaining to this new provision of the social security law. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in Mocksville again on Sept. 26 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Coolemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s Store at 11 a.m. IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville 10-26-tfn 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. N OTICE O F SA LE Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain deed ot trust executed by PAUL B. WILLARD AND WIFE, PAULINE WILLA'RD, to Jefferson E. Owens, Trustee, dated April 6, 1951, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Book 39, at Page 211, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bid der tor CASH, at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1951, at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the town of Mocksville, North Carolina, all the following described piece of parcel ot land, lying and being in the County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and niore particularly described as follows: Beginning at on iron stake on edge of Pine Street, M. F. Smith’s corner and running South along Pine Street 85 feet to an iron stake, Roy Groce’s corner; thence East with line of Roy Groce 209 ft. to an iron stake in the line ot Stamey Cranfill 57 feet to an iron stake corner ot M. F. Smith and ■Stnmey Cranlill; thence with line of M. F. Smith 210 ft to the beginning corner. The above sale is made subject to the terms of a Deed of Trust in the amount of $600.00 dated November 6, 1947, recorded in Book 35, at Page 61. This sale will be made subject to any taxes or assessments which arc a lien against the property, and tho highest bidder will be re quired to deposit five per cent (5%) of the amount bid with the trustee on the date of the sale. This the 20th day ’ of August, 1951. JEFFERSON E. OWENS 9-13-4t Trustee FOR SALE — 2 Banjo Ukeleles. Both in perfect condition. Steel strings and reasonater. Your choice for $12.50. ROY W. CALL. 9-20-ltn SALE Registered Aberdeen An- , gus Cattle—Saturday, Sept. 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00 P.M.—20 Bred Young Cows, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next Spring. Farmers Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price. B. A. RUCKER, Jr., Sale Man ager, Eastham, Va„ Pho.ne Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-13-3tn WANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn FOR RENT — Two apartment!, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent, Tel. 31. tfn FOR SALE#—One 30 gallon hot water tank, fixtures complete. 10 wod ventilators, new, assort ed sizes, Bargains. . See J; G. JAMES, Farmington, N. C. 9-20-2tp FOR SALE — One-horse wagon. Holstein Bull, 23 months old. See B. W. LADD, Route 2, Mocksville. 2t NOTICE O F SA LE O F AUTOM OBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty in case of State vs Howard Harris, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day ot October, 1951, at twelve o’clock M., the following described automobile seized while being used tor illegal transpor tation of intoxicating liquors, to wit:— . 1 One 1935 Fordor Ford Sfdan, JVIctoc-Na-l8-2W044»rW494etense- Eyes of all newborn human beings, including Indians and Ne groes, are blue. IT P A Y S TO A DV ERT ISE HOUSE FOR SALE 7 ROOMS —Close to Church and School Contact Eugene Vogler or Mrs. J. L. Vogler Advance, N. C. iwwwwwwwwwwwwwwX Pennsylvanie Antique Sale 8991S. Main St., Lexington September 22nd thru 26 Marble top tables, dressers & wash stands • cane chairs - Victorian chairs - sofas - desks - pine pieces - GWTW lamps - pattern glass - col ored glass - china, etc. Open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special Sale Sept. 26th A. W. & SAKA R. KELLER No. 283-909; color, blask. This September 12, 1951. G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff Davie County Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-20-3t N OTICE O F SA LE O F A U TOM OBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty, in case of State vs Hubert Newsom, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will, se'll at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1951, at twelve o’clock M., the following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transpor tation of intoxicating liquors, to wit:— One 1939 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 18-4960034, License No. 683- 543; color, black; This September 12, 1951. i G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff Davie County Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-20-3t Use An Enterprtae Want Ad vwwwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Q A SERVICE OF DISTINCTION People of this community have long noted a (iefinite 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 PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 20, 1951 Preaching Mission To Be Held at Cooleemee The Rev. Ralph H. Kimball, Rcctor of Trinity Episcopal Church, Statesville, will bo thc guest preacher at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee, the week of Sept. 30 through Oct. 5. The Preaching Mission will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m., and will consist of familar symns chosen by tho congregation each night, prayers, and preaching by Mr. Kimball. In tho Episcopal Church the purpose ot a prcacli- jng mission is to make the Word of God plain to all, to increase our understanding of thc Faith of the Church, and to enable us to open our hearts and minds to the will of God the Holy Ghost. It is to provide encouragement and re newal for all. Mr. Kimball has announced the Yellowing topics for the preach ing mission: Sunday, Sept. 30 — God and Jesus. Monday, Oct. 1—The Church and the Bible. Tuesday, Oct. 2—Holy Baptism. Wednesday, Oct. 3—Holy Com munion. Thursday, Oct. 4—The Christ ian Home. Friday, Oct. 5—After Death, What? Everyone is given a hearty in vitation to attend all of the ser vices. The Rev. Thomas C. Aycock, Jr., pastor ot the Church, will as sist Mr. Kimball. Texan Bullfighter FOUR CORNERS Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., were Mr. and Mra. Robert Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and ^chil dren of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Spencer Bowman and son of Yadkinville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of MocksviUe; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene, and G. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pow'ell and daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge and family, Sunday. Vfeitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton Sunday were Mrs. S. W. Bodenheimcr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhardt oi Winston-Salem. Miss Martha Ann Davis who spent a few days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, has returned to Gallingcr Hospi tal, Washington, D. C. The Annual Dixon Reunion will be held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dixon, Oct. 21. Dr. ami Mrs. L. R. Shelton and children, Bonnie and Kinney, of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton Sunday. The annual Essie reuniorf was held at Washington Park, Win ston-Salem, last Sunday. The de scendants of D. G. Essie and his brothers, Frank and Charlie, at tended. MORE ABOVTFarm Policy Review Cut down advertising the pro gram so much in the interest of expense. Agi^nls should do more field and less office work, thus pro viding better service to the farm ers. Farm Credit Administration If this program is going to ex- Wage rates for hired farm workers are up about 12 per cent from a year ago. ist in Davie County an agent should be put here. This pro gram should be combined with the FHA to cut expenses and provide better service. Extension Service Bulletins recommending certain materials that are not availaljlc in this county should not be is sued. This would cut down ex pense and provide more time for more service to farm people in the various ways. Production and Marketing Administration Prior approval on soil building practices should be abolished be cause there is too much red tape necessitating too many trips to town on the part of thc farmers. Also they are unable to keep up with the changes in thc program. Farmers should be the ones to say whether or not to increase or decrease the allotments on to bacco and other crops. If it is a farm program, farmers should have their say. Make recommendations in the inis that will be available in the county. It would be a great help to find the recommended mater ials available. .ILess reports and paper work recommended. This would give employees more time to spend on items ot greater importance. More consideration should be given the smaller farmers who aro not able to pay their part of the cost tor lime, phosphate, seed, and etc. It is believed that few of the farmers do not take ad- handbook only for those mater- [ vantage of the purchase order program because they do .not have the cash lo pay their part of the cost. When farmers aro asked tO' increase their acreage for cer tain crops they should be guar anteed a fair price Yor the com modity. This would encourage farmers to comply with other re quests. More attention should be giv en the marketing problems. It there are to be loan pro grams in the county, storage fac ilities should be made available.. A MONDI bulieghter, Patricia Mc C orm ick of B ig S p rin g , Texas, scored her first ring victory at Juarez, Mexico. Before the 22-year- cld coed made the death thrust, she was trampled twice by the bull and given a ride on Its horns. Patricia, who wants to be “the best bullfight er in the world," studied at Western Cnllese.dnternatlonalSoundphoto) M O RE д в о и т Mocksville Loses 12 to 0 .ing into a fine end. Murray caught two of the three Mocksville com pleted passes. Although bowing in defeat 12 to 0, Coach DeLapp’s team dis played potentialities of develop ing into a top-notch team before thc end of the season. Mistakes, mainly from inexperience, hurt the local’s chances for victory Saturday night. Poe. Mockaville W alnut Cove LE......Murray.................Tedder LT......McDaniel .............. Martin LG......Naylor ..................... Cox С ......Johnson..........Hammons RG......Hodgson ............... Lewis RT.....Leonard .............. Grubbs RE......Hendrix ............ Marshall QB......Daniel ............. Bowman LH......Lookabill.................Mabe RH......Poplin ..................... Wall FB......Cohen .......»..... D. Young Score by periods: Mocksville .......... О О О 0— 0 Walnut Cove .... 6 0 0 6— 12 Scoring touchdowns. Walnut Cove—Marshall, Young. __Riih.stitutcs:.Mnrk.svillo^L-Najt^ N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S ’ Having qualified as Adminis trator o'i the estate of L. P. Hendrix, this is to notify all persons having- claims against the said decedent to 'file an item ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, 1952, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said esate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This the 15th day of Sept., 1951. OMER W. HENDRIX, Administrator 207 N. Main St., Belmont, N. C. Hayden Clement, Atty 9-20-4t SALE Registered Aberdeen-An- gus Cattle—Saturday, Sept. 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00^ P.M. 20 Bred Young Cows, 17 Bred Heifers—early calvers, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next spring. Farmers’ Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price. B. A, RUCKER. Jr., Sale Manager, Eastham, Va. Phone Charlottesville 3-1317, 9-2C-2tn lor, Klontz, Jolly, B. Flemming, J. Taylor. Walnut Cove — Flynn, Reid, Loftis, Bray, Slate, Young, Wiles. Pig Chain Organized By F. F. A. Club Last May the Mocksvillc chap ter ot the Future Farmers of America decided to start a pig chain. After much 'discussion the Tamworth breed was selected be cause swine of this breed have an inherent ability to utilize pas ture forage to a greater extent than most of the lard type breeds. The members also considered the popularity of the Tamworth in the community and the recent trend toward a lean meat carcass for which the breed is famous. The decision to purchase Tam worth was not unanimous and many of the boys still prefer other breeds. Since the breed se lected was done so by a majority vote, all the F.F.A. members are working together with a great deal of enthusiasm to make the project an outstanding sccess. Financing the project was a ma jor problem from the beginning. Upon contacting the business firms in Mocksville, the boys found them very cooperative and eager to make contributions to help finance the project. AU the sow pigs were purchas ed trom Glenas McClamrock and Howard Boger. A boar was se cured from the Coble farm in Lexington. The pigs are doing tine and the boys are pleased with them. -The F.F.A. members would like to publicly express their sincere thanks and appre ciation to the firms that made the F.F.A. pig chain possible. f la r r m s m s s f - j р ю с е Lister performed the first an tiseptic operation in the Royal Infirmary in Glasgow in 1865. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR—Starts you off right.....................20 oz. pkg., 18c CLOROX BLEACH—America’s favorite........................................qt. bottle, 18c DIXIE XfTAL SUGAR-5 lbs., 49c; 10 lbs., 97c ^ ‘ MISS JULIE’S—BUTTERSCOTCH PIE MIX—Just add water ______________________29c pkg. 2 Tall Cans. 29c TENDER JUICY CHUCK ROAST..............................69c lb. TOESH-^TENDER^L-EAN--------------------------- GROUND BEEF ............................. 68c lb. SEASONED JUST RIGHT PORK SAUSAGE.............................49c lb. Heffner & Bolick «tCIPE Of THE WEEK Chocetal« Cream P i« Bro€ulem$li September 22,19S1 1 pkf. chocolM '.'4 <up P«l Milk puddiae pewdM % cup waitr2 xit, мртшё Vi «Ф •UI« Put pudding powder into tauccpon. Stir in m iitur* of ilightly beaten egg yoUti, miilc and waur. Bring to a boil over low heat, M im ng all the time. Cook and atir 30 eacondi. Cover and cool thoroughly. Put into eold 9-in. baited рамсу ihell made with pie cru»t mix. Beat egg whites niff; slowly beat in sugar. Put on custard, spreading to edge of ccust to seal in filling. Bake in slow oven 0 2 9 ) 19 min., or undl light brown. Cool befort Mtving, Гм ГШ ПеЫг P «t ММк, CiMMtato ГыЛ- Ш тщ P«w4m v « м и »C m M b u FANCY ICEBERG LEnUCE . GOLDEN RIPE—DELICIOUS FOOD BANANAS 2 LARGE HEADS 3 1 2 IBS 2 9 « TENDER YELLOW—SMALL NO, 1 SIZE SQUASH MEDIUM YELLOW Ш ONIONS 3 lbs., 99c DULANY’S FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 2 LBS 2 9 « 2 LBS 1 5 « I LB PKG 5 7 « MEDIUM OYSTERS—Fine for stew......83c pt.SELECT OYSTERS—Delicious when fried ................................93c pt. Boneless PERCH 37'"■ Sliced Center Cuts STEAKFISH57'"* Fresh Dressed PORGIES 47'"’ -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET -------^------------------ß ü m o 9 h P U a d o Q a O 4U ß U a i ü d MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 County Newii For Everybody"No. 25 Davie County Adopts Report on Family Farm Policy Review Report Recommends Various Policy Changes Davie County’s official report of the Family Farm Policy Re view was adopted at a meeting held in the local courthouse Mon day afternoon. Nineteen were present including the mobiliza tion committee members and agency representatives. This report was a compilation of recommendations growing out o i five community meetings held throughout the county. It was cpnducted in response tq instruc tions from the Department of Ag riculture to review and determine how well the farm programs are serving the Yamily farms and how they can be improved. The five community meetings held at Mocksville, Davie Acad emy, Farmington, William R. Davie and Shady Grove, drew a total attendance of 172 people, of which 85 were listed on the re port as farmers. The largest at tendance was at the Mocksville meeting on September 4. There was a total of 67 present, of which 37 were listed as farmers. The report officially adopted Monday contained the following criticisms and recommendations for the various farm programs. AU Agencies 1. The review was not start ed soon enough. The farmers should have been approached be fore now. 2. Why did the review have to be held at this particular time, when the farmers were the bus- -testl---------------------- Cotton Loans Available To Davie County Famers The 1951 CCC Loan program on cotton will be of great help to Davie County cotton growers if a large percentage of farmers make use of the loans this fall, L. R. Towell, chairman of the County Production and Marketing Administration committee said today. The U. S. Department of Ag riculture recently announced that the average loan. rate, for Midd ling 15/16 Inch upland cotton in 1951 would be about 32V2 ccnts a pound, based on 90 per cent of the parity pricc of cotton on Aug ust 1, 1951. Cotton producers’ notes will bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per year and will mature July 31, 1952, callable on demand. Loans will be available through April 30, 1952. The chairman pointed out that cotton growers can use the cotton loan program to prevent market gluts and at the same time get cash to pay their current obliga tions. A farmer with his cotton in the CCC loan can obtain the advantage of any future price increases either by selling his equity in the cotton under loan or by repaying his loan and then selling the cotton on his local market. Farmers who have decided to place their cotton in the loan are urged to contact their CCC ap proved cotton warehouses, ap- Tuesday Accident Causes LOCALS TO MEET M .0 Oa„o„ Oas L .S Taylorsville Wins By 44 to 0 Score One thousand gallons of gaso line flowed down Bear Creek hill on the highway 64 Tuesday morn ing. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlin son and Grady Flowers took out one of the local fire trucks and wet the highway to diminish the' danger of fire. The gasoline came from the tank truck of the Horn Oil Co.,J of Mocksville. It was going west on highway 601 and was struck from behind by a tractor-traller. The accident occured about half way up the hill just beyond Bear The high-scoring football team ! of Taylorsville high school com pletely outclassed the Mocksville eleven here Friday night as they rolled to a 44 to 0 victory. This ' was the sccond win of the season for Taylorsville who defeated . Millers Creek 50 to 0 the week before. Coach Ray DeLapp’s boys will Creek. The connection on the rear ‘ry to enter the win column here of the tank was broken allowing Friday night with Cleveland proved lending agencies or the PMA county committee. GUTTED MUFFLERS Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- ing on down to the county level, ¡gctt issued a warning this week One person in the county should to motorists sporting gutted or 3. Recommend that all agricul tural agencies be combined into one group serving tho Yarmers— starting at Washington and com bo In charge of all these groups. This would reduce expenses and be of better service to the farm er. 4. Too much paper work and red tape. Employees do not have time to do the job right. ■ 5. FaiiifciVB - have benefited much from the various programs, but that is was expensive. 6. Recommended that the De- (Continued on Page 4) Hollywood type mufflers on their automobiles. Patrolman Badgett pointed out that the state laws made it illegal to use any but the standard type of muffler. He stated that highway patrolmen had been instructed to crack down on violators, and that any one not wishing to go to court and a possible fine, should get the illegal mufflers off immed iately. $10,000 FIRE GUTS TOP FLOOR OF YOUNG NOVELTY COMPANY Believe Spontaneous American Cafe, first noticed . 1. « smoke pouring from the buildingCombustion to be Cause around ip:30 a.m. Sunday and A fire in the heart ot Mocks-1 turned in the alarm. Heavy clouds ville’s business district Sunday, of smoke hindered the efforts of morning resulted in an estimated the local departm&t in locating $10,000 damage, and forced the ! the exact site of the fire in the temporary shut-down ot a busi- ! building. The explosion of a drum ness concern to await repairs. of finishing solution showered the gasoline to pour out of the tank. . . . . ...................... Harold Boger was driving the gasoline tank truck. Thé tractor- traller belonging lo DeHart Bros., of Hickory and was driven by Horace Lee Franklin, also of Hickory. Highway Patrolman Tommy Badgett investigated the accident and indicated that charges would probably be preferred' against Franklin. Junior Dairy Show Held Last Thursday Davie County boys and girls exhibited 18 dairy animals in the annual 4-H Junior Dairy Show held at the Masonic Picnic grounds last Thursday afternoon. Louise Blackweider won the award for having the best fitted animal, while J. C. Hutchens won top honors in showmanship. Following the Mocksville show, the group moved to Lexington Yor the District show on Friday, The Davie County show this Election Board Requested To Provide Beer, Wine Petitions Taylorsville struck for three scores in the first period to roll away to a quick lead. Paul Dean Watts, Taylorsville halfback, had a field night. He returned one punt 70 yards for a TD and ran another back 95 yards and a score. He also scored on a 12-yard reverse and a 11- yard le'it end run for four touch downs In the attack. Jim Robinette intercepted a Mocksville pass and ran 64 yards for another score. James Melton raced 15 yards with an intercept ed pass to score in the first per iod. Farrell Cohen, Mocksville full back, got av/ay for a 64-yard run for the home club, but the attack could not carry to the goal line as Taylorsville held. Cohen was in jured on the play and was unable to participate in the remainder of the game. The steady line play of Frank McDaniel stood out even in de feat for the Mocksville team. Naylor connected with Murray for a few pass completions to year was sponsored by the Mocks villc Junior Chamber of Com merce who donated cash awards for each entrant and special award winners. The show was held under the direction of Leo Will iams and Lewis Beck of tho Jay cee Agriculture committee. R. C. Basinger and George Evans served as judges. Dr. Clyde Young test ed the cows free of charge. The purpose of the annual Junior Dairy Show is to stimulate interest of the young people in dairy cattle and to teach better practices in the breeding, feeding and management of dairy cattle. It is an educational feature that teaches the selection, training, fitting and showing of dairy ani mals. All of this is interwoven into the development of character o'i the young people involved. The top floor of the brick build- flames all over the top floor. It ing housing Young Novelty Co.! was at this point that a call Sor was completely gutted by flames, assistance was sent to Salisbury. Efficient action by the Mocksville j However, by the use of two trucks volunteer fire department con- the local department was able to fined the fire to the one building bring It under contro> before the and prevented it’s spread. Both of Mocksvllle’s fire trucks were called into service to pump water into the building. The Salis- Fire Department sent a truck tü assist, but the local depart ment had the fire under control when it arrived. Fire Chief C. H. Tomlinson stated that as far as it could be determined the fire originated in a spray booth on the top floor from spontaneous combustion. Salisbury truck, troubled with a clogged gas line, arrived. Actual fire damage was con- gined mainly to the top floor. However, there was water dam age on the other floors. P. S. Young estimated damages at around $10,000. Mr. Young said this damage would be partially covered by insurance. He stated that the building would be re paired and operations resumed as soon as possible. The Young Novely Company Biir-Ridenhour,-T>perator of the ‘ munufuctures tables and novelties. Truck Collides With Tractor on Highway 64 David Alton Cope, 19, of Ad vance, Route 2, received painful injuries last Thursday morning when a truck collided with the tractor on which he was riding. Both vehicles over-turned down the embankment. _The accident occured just the ot^er side of Dutchmen Creek on Highway 64. Both vehicles were heading west. The truck was loaded with shelled corn and was driven by Isani Sexton McLamb of Rose- boro, N. C. The tractor, operated by Cope, was pulling a wagon, Both vehicles were badly dam aged. Cope and McLamb were not ser iously injured although both suffered painful bruises. Highway Patrolman Tommy Badgett investigated the acci dent. Charges have been preferr er against McLamb. IT PAYS TO AOVEBTISB provide the main offensive threats for the night. Lineups and summarlesj Pos. Mocksville Taylorsville LE......Murray ........Campbell LT......McDaniels ....... Matheson LG......Fleming ...... L. Campbell С......Johnson ............. Dyson RG......Quillen ................. Cline RT......Leonard.................Bolick RE......Hendrix .... J. Robinette QB......Poplin .......... Harrington LH Jolly ......................Watts RH......Naylor .............. Medlock FB......Cohen ...... P. Harrington Score by periods: Taylorsville ...18 13 6 7—44 Mocksville .... О О О 0— 0 Taylorsville scoring touch- downs — Harrington, Medlock, Robinette, Watts 4. Points after touchdowns—Watts 2 (placement and scrimmage). Substitutes: Mocksville—Clontz, Lookabill, Hodgson; Taylorsville —Mitchell, Barringer, Meredith, Bentley. Minutes Of County Commissioners Meeting The minutes ot the County Commissioner’s meeting reveals the following: Approved road in Farmington Township. Road runs ïrom Duke Smith store on U. S. 158 by Beth lehem Church to Cook’s Store on 801, and is known as Redland road, approximately 2 miles. This road to be turned over to State for maintenance. Tax Collector, Mrs. KathljTi Reavis, made the following report on the colectlon of taxes during the month of August: 1950 taxes collected........$3,509.09 1951 taxec collected........ 4,706.47 1939-1949 land sales...... 110.09 Personal tax ................ 67.25 Schedule В License ...... 71.50 Davie 4-H Pouftry Show Wins Top Honors The annual Davie County 4-H poultry show held last Thurs day was the first in North Caro lina to place all entrants in the premium blue ribbon group. Ac cording to the judges, T. B. Morr is and C. J. Maupin, Poultry Specialists of State College, this is the first time since the origin of the contest six years ago that all of the chickens qualified for blue ribbon award. There are ap proximately 50 shows held throughout the state each year. Following the show, Nell Bol ton of the Winston-Salem Cham ber of Commerce auctioned the Parmenta Reds to the highest bidder. The 108 chickens aver aged $3.04 each. With the poss ible exception of two, all were laying. 'a :. jif Leo Williams, director o'i 4-H work for Davie County, stated that the boys and girls made their own selections as to the chickens to show. As all the entrants plac ed in the premium group this reflected additional honor on the Davie County 4-H boys and girls. Those entering chickens in the show were: Gary Groce, Leonard Seats, Eugene Dyson, Elaine Howard, Dorothy Reavis, Jackie McCullough, Gwyn Boger. L. D. Hendrix, and Ann Nolley. Davie Wildlife -Holds-Meeting---- County Scouting Awards Presented at Rotary Six members of the local Boy Scout Troops received their badges as second class scouts at the Rotary meeting Tuesday. Two boys received merit badge awards. The Mocksville Rotary Club sponsors the Mocksville Boy Scout Troops. Boys advancing into the second class rank were: H. T. Meroney, Eugene Flowers, Henry Shutt, Edwin Waters, Phillip Rowland. Jack LeGrand was awarded the swimming merit badge. Edwin Waters received the safety merit badge. The presentation was made by Scoutmaster Wayne Eaton. . Ross Garrison, District Super visor of Scouting for Davie and Rowan Counties, explained the purpose and results of the scout ing programs to the Rotarians. He complimented the Rotary Club on their efforts and interest in making provisions for the scout ing program. Mr. Garrison complimented the work of Wayne Eaton and James Nichols in connection with the lo cal troop. George Rowland had charge of the program and presented Mr. Garrison. In addition lo the above named honored guests, other special guests included: Willis Jones, Sr., lifetime Rotarían; Bunn Hackney of High Point; Dr. H. S. Ander son, Harry, Osborne, and Glenda pi.Tnist_____ Total collected ...........$8,464.40 All of the commissioners were present, The Davie County Wildlife Club met last week in the Cool eemee Recreation Hall. Special guests of the club were Ross Stevens of the State Wildlife Fed eration and Mr. Conway ot the Wildlife Resources Commission. Mr. Stevens stressed the necess ity for a better understanding among the different groups of sportsmen for the survival of our game and fish resources. He pointted ¿lit that protection must be provided in the way of food and cover, as well as a self-con- trollcd bag limit. “I would like to see a much greater increase in the member ship of the local wildlife clubs,” said Mr. Stevens. “It Is through the individual clubs and sincere efforts of it’s members that the conservation program is carried out.” Mr. Conway explained how the funds o'i the Wildlife Resources Commission are being used in conducting experiments. He ill ustrated how these experiments were proving their worth in im proving the hunting and fishing in this state. He solicited the sup port and interest of the individ ual landowners and sportsmen, stating that without this help the Resources Commission cannot possibly accomplish its aims. CAR OVERTURNS John LeGrand, rural mall carr ier,, escaped serious injury last Wednesday morning when his car overturned near Robert’s Store in Clarksville Township. It was reported that Mr. LeGrand swerved suddenly in the effort to miss an animal crossing the road, hit loose gravel and over turned. The car was extensively damaged. Mr. LeGrand escaped serious injury and continued on his mail route in another auto mobile. Woman Rumrunner Arrested by Deputies Maude Whitaker was arrested last Friday afternoon-^around 5 p.m. by Deputy Sheriff Ransome Cook and Dallas Winters for ill egal possession of 12 gallons of non-taxpaid liquor. She was driving a 1948 Pontiac Committee To Receive Forms Monday Night The Davie County Board .of Elections has been requested to provide petitions to be circulated asking for an election on the legal sale of beer and wine in Davie County. A committee composed of G. W. Fink, J. P. Davis and A. J. Cox appeared before the elections boards last Satuday, Sept. 22, and made this request. G. Aubrey Merrell, chairman of Davie County Board of Elections, ' announced that these petitions would be turned over to the com mittee at a meeting on Monday night, Oct. 1. These petitions must be completed and returned to the board of elections within ninety (90) days. The petitions to be Issued read as follows: “We the undersigned respect fully petition that an election be held in and for Davie County on the question of legal sale o'i. beer and wine in Davie County in ac cordance with Section 18-124 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina, as amended. “Each petitioner for himself or herself, certifies that he or she Is a duly registered voter of Da vie County and last voted in the precinct appearing opposite his or her name on the petition.” SignatHres The law requires the signature on the petitions to be in the gen uine handwriting of the signer. site the name of each signer the correct prccinct in which the pe titioner last voted. Failure to comply with the above will dis qualify the name of the petition er. •' The required public notice that such petitions are to be circulated appears elsewhere in this issue of The Enterprise. Fifteen per cent of those voting belonging to Clyde Ratledge of for the governor in the last elec- Mocksville, Route 1. The car was ■ tion, or around 800 signatures stopped between Greasy Corner and Mocksville. The liquor was in half-gallon fruit jars and was in the trunk. The automobile was equipped with secret compartments under the two front fenders. Maude Whitaker was charged with possession and transporting. are required to call the election. This will be the sixth time that petitions have been circulated on the beer and wine question in Davie County. Each of the five previous attempts failed because o‘i violations of certain technical ities of the election law. The first petitions were filed in June, 1949. HEFFNER AND LATTA HEAD CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM PROGRAM The Mocksville Junior Cham- lier of Commerce will sponsor the annual Crusade for Freedom for Davie County. Oren Heffner and Ed Latta will serve as co-chair men for this project. The two Jaycees will be in charge of organizing and raising funds totaling $152, Dav ie County’s part of the state’s $60,- 000 quota. The Crusade for Freedom is headed nationally by Gen. Lucius Clay, former Army general who commanded American forces in CHICKEN SUPPER The Woman's Society of Christ ian Service of the Center Metho dist church will sponsor a baked chicken supper on Saturday, Sept. 29, beginning at 5 p.m., held in the community building. The public is invited to attend. . Cm Ab EnterpriM Want Ad - Berlin during the Communist blockade of that city. Money contributed here will be turned over to national officers and will go towards buying new radio equipment for Radio Free Europe, sponsor intellectual co operation between exiles and Americans, send exiles through out the United States on lecture tours to let this country hear the first-hand story ot Communist oppression, and at the same time give the (people a better under standing of how this country’s democracy works. Last fall over 16 million Ameri cans responded to the invitation of General Clay and his compan ion officer. General Dv/ight D. Eisenhour to sign the freedom scrolls and contribute financially to the work of the committee, particularly building up Radio Free Europe. _ . ________4_ PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at MocksviUe, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher |0- 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 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A TALE OF TWO CITIES Borrowing the title from Charles Dicken’s classic: This is a “tale of two cities.” One city could be referred to as a sleepy little town. Several times it has been rudely awaken by a clamor and managed to stay awake while the clamor was going on. However, as the din of the clamor died away—both eyes slowly closed for another restful nap. In this town the governing officials seemingly always look on the dark side of the picture. They see a jar half empty instead of half full. On certain measures they give more consideration to the arguments against than they do the arguments in favor. They had rather sit back and not do anything than be guilty of the slightest mistake. The life in this town goes on. Occasionally some prog ress is made. Occasionally someone gets an idea and fights to push it across. However, often there is great opposition' from many opposing a change. In the end, if the oppo-^ sitton was overcome, the town took another step forward. ^ Progress for this town Is measured by steps—slow, halting steps remindful of the man who is afraid to put one foot in front of the other, yet knowing that he must do this if he l8 to walk forward. The second city is recognized as a wide awake, prog ressive little town. It too was gulity of sleeping at the poet off and on in the past. But today it is not asleep. It is moving ahead with a constant stride of long, firm steps. The governing officials of this town see the opportun ity for doing things. They look for every way to take ad vantage of these opportunities. They do not let the fear of a little mistake or misunderstanding keep them from do ing. They believe that the sins of ommission can often be greater than the sins of commission. They are a bunch of doers—they do what the others talk about doing. This town realizes the value of public relations. Their nwetings are open to the public—it’s the public's business they are transacting. They see that the people are fully advisd as to what is under consideration and as to what is gc^ng on. They announce plans of what they are planning to do as well as what has been done. They know that this policy builds confidence and cooperation. And this confi dence and cooperation of the populace is reflected by the progressive strides this town is making. It is readily apparent that the attitude of both the governing officials and the populace parallell each other in each of the two ifiustrations. Tn the first the lackadaiscal attitude of the people is reflected in the hesitant attiude __of the officials, nr shnnlrt it-Vv> vipp-vpi-.sa.—^In-the-seesHd- the press-onward attitude of the people is reflected in the progressive attitude of the officials, or again should it be vice-versa. There once again occurs the proverbial “viscious circle:” Does the attitude of the governing officials reflect the atti tude of the people; or does the attitude of the people re flect the attitude of the governing officials? Thse two towns cannot be named. They are merely hypothetical. However, the underlying thought may be transposed to any given locality. Ì Not one single ■ caeeofthioflt ■ irrHationI dÊÊCtbSkiMéUi§LSCWMHJSI II _______ Dear Editor; I wish to say to all anxious friends of the Dry Forces in Davie County: 1. We are glad to know so many of you are clamoring to go in circulating the New Petit ions to call the Election lo vote beer out of our beloved County. Many of you have been asking why the delay in getting started on this important matter? You deserve to know that: 1 Many of our Workers and Petitioners, have been away on Vacation whose help we very much need ed in this very important work. 2. We have been working faith fully to clear up all legal tech nicalities that might confuse or hinder this important work, or prevent the Election call. This we think has been completed. 3. The Board of Elections, 1 think, are working faithfully, and will have our Petition Forms ready in a very Yew days. I wish to state further that we find it very necessary to go very carefully about this matter in order that the '“Liquor Interests” will have no grounds for asking that any names be thrown out. Therefore it is necessary: 1. To observe that the Law requires that all signers of pe titions must be duly registered voters, voting and living in Da vie County. 2. Each petitioner or signer must sign in his or her genuine handwriting. No one can sign for them, 3. Opposite the name of petitioner, must appear the pre cinct in which he last voted. 4. The petitioner must sign his or her name as it appears on the local Registration Books. All petition forms must be re turned to Board of Elections with in 90 days from time tho Board delivered them to the ono or ones requesting the Beer and Wine Election. The above are the important re- quircmenfs, which if strictly ob served there will be no grounds for losing a single name from our THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 II -that'« what netMi throat spacialUt* rapoited In a coait-to-coaM tart of hundrodt of pooplo who tmokod only Camolt for 30 day il wwwwwwywwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwv^ duly signed petitions. The strategy for securing sign ers properly and without giving grounds to the opposite side for effective attack, will bo privately explained to all workers at a meeting to be held in the near future. Then we hope after that to proceed with great speed and complete our work within 30 days from time we begin. Respectfully, G. W. FINK Mocksville, N. C. COLORED NEWS DR. CHARLES PHARR OPTOMETRIST Announces the opening of his office for the PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY at The Horn-Harding Office Building Court Square, Mocksville Office Hours; 8:30-5;00'Daily — Wednesday, 8:30-1 p.m. Telephone 375-W ' w vw vvw w vw vw w vw w m m w vw M w vw w w w w vvvvw w Mrs. Lula Holman died at her home in Mocksville, Sunday morn ing. Services were held at the A.M.E. Zion church Wednesday at 3p.m. Rev. N. V. Jones offi ciated. Interment was in the church cemetery. Survivors are a husband, Guy Holman; three children, Rebecca Barker, Charlie Holman of New York City and Guy Holman, Jr., of Greensboro; her mother, Mrs. Essie Holman;'three sisters, Jed- die Holman, Sudie Hudson and Ada Sue Hairston; five brothers Willis QampbeU, Mayso, Solo mon, Reyellus and Johnnie Camp bell. Among the students enrolled at Northfield School for Girls, at East Northfield, Mass., for the 73rd academic year, which be gan Sept. 17 is Gwendolyn Mc- Callum, daughter of Mrs. Fannie McCallum, 510 Pino St., Mocks ville. DEANE REPORTS ON Asiatics on the basis of what’s right instead of v.’ho'sPEACE CONFERENCE right, peace will be the inheri- Congressman C. B. Deane of the tance coming to our children. 8th North Carolina Congressional District, returned lo his Washing ton office September 6 after at tending the Japanese Peace Treaty Conference held in San Francis co which took place while the House was in three weeks recess. Mr. Deane flew to Los Angeles with General Lawrance Kuter, Commanding General of the Mili tary Air Transport Service on Mr. Deane went to the Confer ence as a delegated Congression al observer by tho State Depart ment to which he is submitting' a full report of his findings. Si.x other Members of the House at tended. Congressman Deane stat ed on his departure for the West Coast that he was going at his own expense and did not know until he was about to return from San August 25, and fom Los Angeles | Francisco that in addition to the 15. Thereafter, he will be in each of the 12 counties ol the District to counsel and advise with any person having Congressional matt ers that need attention. A sched ule indicating when Congressman Deane wil be at each County Court House wHl be released as soon as Congress adjourns. SIN G IN G The regular fifth Sunday sing ing wil Ibe held next Sunday, Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. All sing ers aro invited. IT PA Y S TO A D V ERT ISE AT O A K R ID G E Cadet Pvt. Joe Bryan Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Route 1, Mocksville, was among the cadets who inaugur ated the 100th session oi Oak Ridge Military Institute last week. he went by train to San Fran cisco. The Congressman stattîd on his return that the paper plans for peace appear to be perfect. In his contacts with the Japanese dele gates, several of whom he met (m a Congressional Mission to the Far East in 1949, he found them expressing humble apologies for the acts of aggression that began military air transportation, the expenses during the Conference were provided for by the State Department. While in California, Deane re ports having met many North Carolinians. The population there continues to mushroom. The re cent census revealed such a growth that California gains 7 Congerssional seats in the House. at Pearl Harbor. It is the ïeeling Congressman states there is of Congresman Deane that if Americans will, along with the Ba<er plans, export the basic ideals of democracy upon which this country was founded, Japan and all Asia will respond. The Asiatic mind is staggered by American gadgets and our great emphasis upon materialism. It is the belief of Deane that if the Peace Treaty fails in the Far East it will be bccause Americans place the dollar mark before mor al and spiritual values. Further more, the Congressman stated that if we deal with the Japanese and the meditative and deeply re- much sadness among the Demo crats in California becau.se of the way the new districts have been mapped out by a Republican State Legislature. Bccause of that fact most of the new members could be Republicans. "We Democrats do the same in North Carolina,” Deane goes on to say. ■ Mr. Deane is commenting on Western scenery said it could not compare with the “hills" of West ern North Carolina. v Mr. Deane reports that the leg islative schedule in the House in dicates a possible adjournment tii this session of Congress by Oct. SPECIALS! N EW CRO P PINTO BEANS................................10c lb. 3 lbs. CRISCO........................................95c 4 lb. JEWEL SHORTENING..................99c 5 lb. SUGAR ........................................49c 2 lb. COMET RICE................................29c 4« OZ. CA N D O N A LD DU CK ORANGE JUICE ....................................24c PO U N D CAN ARMOURS PORK ’N BEANS..................9c H O R M EL'S M A R Y KITCHENSPAGHETTI WITH BEEF.....................34c N O 2!^ CANCAROLINA KRAUT, 2 cans for..............27c Complete line of N & W WORK CLOTHES —GOOD GULF GAS AND OIL— NORTHEND CASH GROCERY (OTIS H E N D R IX , Owner) IM I N orth M ain SI.Phone Ю C o m e d r i v e i h e h r i l h a n t n e w 1 8 0 h q r s e p o w e t C h r y s l e r V - 8 S a r a t o g a P e r i o T m a n c e u n e q u a l e d a i a n y p r i c e ! IbfPew M Em Im . . . us >/г-ЬсЪ W lM lk u t. . i R iU - lb lk M ve.. • Come drive it todayl . . . A new standard of modem motor car value is aet by this brand new, lower-priced member of the Cbiysler FirePower family! 180 Heiiipewti... Come /ее/ it perform! . . . Most power per pound of weight . . . greatest ratio of power-in-reserve . . . ever offend in an American passenger car. And FirePowefs built-in "mechiutical octane^’ let you use non-premium grade ¿as. Powei Ifik in g . . . Oriflew Shock A bioibcn. . . Smoother, quicker, safer stops with as little as 1/3 the usual foot pressure! Steadiness even on roughest roads that means new riding comfort and driving safety! Hjrdiagnide Power Sleeiing. . . Wonderful new steering ease, safety and front-whee! control . . . with hydraulic power doing four-fifths of the work at your touch on the wheel! DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Chifilti IhU-TiiiM Teamed with the Chrysler FirePower 180 horsepower V>8 engine, the new Fiuid-Torque drive gives Saratoga faster acceleration to cruising apeedi, and more flexible “change of pace,” than any other car on the road! (Available at extra cost on all new Saratogas.) 4 IlMk Hi* Mr KrlH.:. 6 Passenger Sedan, 8 Passenger Sedan, Club Coupe, Town & Country Wagoa jh d y h e & d CoiEuSm Chaakon.. the engineering reason why no other American passenger car engine today can match FirePower performance. Come Driv* It . . . Only A Ride Can Show You What Only A Chty«ler GivM North Main Street THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE_THl№E„ YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent North Carolina State Fair | The North Carolina State Fair will be held October 18-20, 1951. According to reports received in our office, this is supposed to be the largest and best fair ever held in North Carolina. Two new fea tures are being provided this year that may interest some individ uals. The people who have moved to^ Davie County trom another state and have never attended the N. C. State Fair will receive free passes to attend the fair. The only thing for these newcomers to do is to give their names to the County Agent’s Office by Oct. C, 1951. I'hope those people who have moved into our county and are interested in tho fair will| do this. The State Fair ¥0013 fi/,' that this w ould give an oppor-, tunity for newcomers to the State to see the fair and to more quicic- ly become acquainted with the many types of agricultural pro duction carried on in North Caro lina. The second feature is a free trip paid to the man and his wife who will send the best essay on how he established his farm pond and how he has used it to advan tage on the farm. The essay or news item must be 500 words or less and a photograph of the pond must accompany the essay. 1 would like for all interested people in this free trip and free admittance to the N. C. State Fair to get their essay and pictures and names to me by Saturday, Oct. 6. I think a day spent at the State Fair would be time well spent. t Farmington F. F. A. Holds Annual Picnic The F. F. A. Chapter of Farm ington High School held their second annual picnic Sept. 18, at their picnic ground near Four Corners. All of the F.F.A. mem bers were present and had an enjoyable evening roasting wein ers and frying of country ham. This picnic is an annual affair and program of activity for the club. The picnic grounds were do nated to the Farmington Chapter by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull of Four Corners. Guests present were: Betty Montgomery, Louise Seats, Joan Lowery, Myi-a Davis, Winford Davis, Emma Lou Ratledge, L. S. Shelton and iamily, Ray Jarvis, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Carena Gil- aspie, Harold Seats, Odell Boger, Laurin Cain, Jimmy Lowery, Bu ford Smith, Mrs. B. G. .Pendry and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pendry. IT P A Y S TO A D V ERT ISE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. W. Harbison to E. J. Harbi- son, 12.75 acres, Mocksville. Bertha R. Hartman to Annie H. Bynum, Vi of acre, Shady Grove. R. P. Anderson to Robert B. Hall, 8 .acres, Mocksville. W. F. Plott to Alberta Foster, 56 acres ,Farmingtoh. , Mocksville Builders Supply to J. A. Daniel, 2 lots J. H. Clem ent Property, Mocksville. Alberta Foster to Arthur Scott, 1 acre, Mocksville. C. H. Brogden to J. W. Carter, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Paul B, Willard to Mrs. Sarah J. Harding, lot, Mocksville. W. W. Smith to R. Hoy Whit- tau, 20 lots, Gaither Heirs Prop erty. Mrs. J. H. Bailey to Ann N. Northup, 74% acres, Clarksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Tliomas Lathani, G lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Paul Murphy, 12 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksvillc. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. J. M. Broadway, 8 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Will Furciies, 11 lots, T. W. Giaham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to O. M. Hendri.x, 4 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to S. M. Brewer, 7 lots, T. W. Graham Esate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to D. S. Ratledge, 16 lots, T. W. Graliam Estate. M IT E D T IM E '{Vi v'> « O N L Y A T FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ALONE! You get all 3 with a I M i e r m Ameilcoti most popular hooter! $ 1 2 9 *» Add the distinctivtf charm of Ibvcly period furniture to your home as you heat it with a Duo-Therm. Finished in a rich, gleaming Mahogany with smart contrasting gold-colored trim. Ixcluslv* Dual Ctiam bsr ■urnar gives you more heat from every drop of oil. Has no moving pans to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwhiie keeps your home won* derfully warm. W aitt Hl«h H««t Control DM lets you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight' but not out of reach. You don’t have to bead dowa to dial the beat you want. ..¿s. HiPPLIWHITI Fuel Oil H«at«r with ru*l-Savine Pôwèr-Air tlowerl "'J ) Power*Air moves heat by force. Puts lazy ceiling heat to w ork at the living level. Gives you more uniform com* fori throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings of up to 25%. (O ptional.) Hendricks 6> Merrell Furniture Co. ‘‘WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY МЕЕГ’ PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. «U M NCM SPACEI A full 8.24:u-ft—gives you Уз more food- storage space than most refriserators now in use occupying the same floor area! FEATURES! Redi-Cube ice trays, fruit-and-vegetable Roiia-Drawers, big meat drawer, rustproof durableshelves! DEPENDABILITY! Famous G-B sea1ed-in refrig* erating system. Over 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators in use 10 years or longer! HURRY DOWN TODAY An d see this big g -e bonus offeri USiPUU R IP U O nU T O R DISHIS (O V IN W A U ). Complete set in match- ing yellow and grey .color combination. Set includes space-saving design beverage pitcher» butter dish, two casseroles, two individual-size bowls. COME IN AND G R THIS MONEY-SAVING ЭТОМУ PRIII HANDI-SERV DECANTERI Holds 6-oz. can frozen juice and proper amount of water. Plastic cover keeps juices fresh. See this in Ihe G-E Refrigerator. Sanford - Mando Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A y th c rM D êehr вЕИЕИА1ф|1ЕСТЙ1е Ш 1 Ю Ш Ю М ■•for« you buy any truck to day, let us give you the complete story of International Truck dura* bility. It will be worth money to you. It will b* worth monoy to you to know why a million International Trucks are now on the road . . . why more than half of all the Intemation* als ever built are still on the job! It will b* worth monoy to you to see how International l^ c k s are specialized for the job and heavy* duty engineered for extra stamina. It will bo worth monoy to you to learn how International Truck ' Service is set up to keep International Trucks operating at peak efficiency. Thot4 tho kind of durability, specialization, stamina and service you need in the truck you buy today. See us for a-model that will do a better job for you—for a longer time. DÀVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main street MocksviUe, N. C. . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THttEE YO U AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Affent North Carolina State Fair The North Carolina State Fair will be held October 16-20, 1951. According to reports received in our ottice, this is supposed to be the largest and best fair ever held in North Carolina. Two new fea tures are being provided this year that may interest some individ uals. The people who have moved to Davie County trom another state and have never attended the N. State Fair will .receive ■ passes to attend the tair. The only thing for these newcomers to do is to give their names to tho County Agent’s Office by Oct. G, 1951. I ’hope those people who liave moved into our county and are interested in the fair will do this. The State Fair 'feels that this would give an oppor tunity tor newcomers to the State to see the fair and to more quick ly become acquainted with the many types of agricultural pro duction carried on in North Caro lina. The second feature is a tree trip paid to the man and his wife who will send the best essay on how he established his farm pond and how he has used it to advan tage on the farm. The essay or news item must be 500 words or less and a photograph of tiie pond must accompany the essay. 1 would like for all interested people in this free trip and free admittance to the N. C. State Fair to get their essay and pictures and names to me by Saturday, Oct. 6. I think a day spent at the State Fair would be time well spent. I Farmington F. F. A. Holds Annual Picnic The F. F. A. Chapter of Farm ington High School held their second annual picnic Sept. 18, at their picnic ground near Four Corners. All ot the F.F.A. mem bers were present and had an enjoyable evening roasting wein ers and frying ot country ham. This picnic is an annual affair and program of activity for the club. The picnic grounds were do nated to the Farmington Chapter by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dull ot Four Corners. Guests present were: Betty Montgomery, Louise Seats, Joan Lowery, Myra Davis, Wintord Davis, Emma Lou Ratledge, L. S. Shelton and 'family, Ray Jarvis, Sheek Bowden, Jr., Carena Gil- aspie, Harold Seats, Odell Boger, Laurin Cain, Jimmy Lowery, Bu ford Smith, Mrs. B. G. ■ Pendry and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pendry. IT PA V S TO A DV ERT ISE REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. W. Harbison to E. J..Harbi- son, 12.75 acres, Mocksville. Bertha R. Hartman to Annie H. Bynum, Vi of acre, Shady Grove. R. P. Anderson to Robert B. Hall, 8 .acres, Mocksville. W. F. Plott to Alberta Foster, 56 'acres .Farmington. , MocksviUe Builders Supply to J. A. Daniel, 2 lots J. H. Clem ent Property, Mocksville. Alberta Foster to Arthur Scott, 1 acre, Mocksville. C. H. Brogden to J, W. Carter, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Paul B. Willard to Mrs. Sarah J. Harding, lot, Mocksville. W. W. Smith to R. Hoy Whit- tau, 20 lots, Gaither Heirs Prop erty. Mrs. J. H. Bailey to Ann li. Northup, 74% acres, Clarksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Thomas Latham, G lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Paul Murphy, 12 lots, T. W. Grnhnm Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. J. M. Broadway, G lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Will Furches, 11 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to O. M. Hendrix, 4 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to S. M. Brewer, 7 lots, T. W . Graham Esate, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to D. S. Ratledge, 16 lots, T. W . Graham Estate. L I M I T E D T I M E O N L Y A T . . . FOR THE PRICE OF THE REFRIGERATOR ALONE! Ybu get all 3 with a I t o O ^ E R M A m e:lcati m ost p o p u lar h o o te r! $ 12 9 »» Add the distinctive charm of lovely period furniture to your home as you heat it with a Dцp•Therm• Finished ih a ricli, gleaming Mahogany with smart contrasting gold-colored trim. U clutlv* Dual Cham bsr ■wrn*r give» you more heat from every drop of oil. Has no moving parts to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwhite keeps your home won* derfully warm. W aitt Hl|h Control DM lets you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight' but not out of reach. You don't have to beod dowa lo dial the heat you want. . Щ г . -is-/'- HIPPLIWHITI Puoi Oif H«ot«r with Pu«l-Savine Pew«r-Air Иешог! Power-Air moves heat by forcc. Puis lazy ceiling heat to work at the living level. Gives you more uniform com* fort throughout your home. Offers proved fuel savings of Up to 25%. (O ptional.) Hendricks 6* Merrell Furniture Co. “WHERE COMFORT & ECONOMY MEET” PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SPACE! A full 8.2-cu-ft—gives you Vi more food* storage space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! FEATURES! Redi-Cube ice trays, fruit-and-vegetable Rolla-Drawcrs, big meat drawer, rustproof durableshelves! DEPENDABILITY! F.-imous O-E sealed-in refrig» crating system. Over 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators in use 10 years or longer! HURRY DOWN TODAY And see this big g -e bonus offerì USIPUU RIPRIOIilATOR DISHiS (OVINWAM). Complete set in match- ing yellow and grey jcolor combination. Set includes space-saving design beverage pitcher, butter dish, two casseroles, two individual-size bowls. ^ PRIII ^HANDI-SERV DECANTERI Holds 6-oz. can frozen juice and proper amount of water. Plastic cover keeps juices fresh. See this in the G-E Refrigerator. COME IN AND o n THIS MONEY-SAVING SlOilV Sanford - Meuido Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AvifcorliMl Dm Idp e E N E R A l^ illC T IIlè U nU O nA IO M ■•for* yeu buy any truck to day, let us give you the complete story of International Truck dura- bility. It will be worth money to you. it will b« worth meii«y to you to know why a million International Trucks are now on the road.. why more than half of all the Intemation* als ever built are s till on the job! It will b« worth monoy to you to see how International Trucks are specialized for the job and heavy- duty engineered for extra stamina. It will bo worth monoy to you to leam how International Truck * Service is set up to keep International Trucks operating at peak efficiency. That*« tho kind of durability, specialization, stamina and service you need in the truck you buy today. See us for a-model that will do a better job for you—for a longer time. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUTFarm Policy Review partment of Agriculture term the series of meetings a Farm Policy Review rather than a Family Farm Policy Review. A farm is a bus iness, not necessarily a family farm. 7. That the Department ot Ag riculture should be the official representatives of all phases of agriculture, as the Department of Labor represents the industrial worker. That it should not say “we are giving you something for free,” because it is not free. 8. That the U. S. Department ot Agriculture should show the proper ratio between farm labor cost and farm profits in releasing information. As an example, it was pointed out that very often a farmer was depicted as making a huge profit on a certain crop be cause labor costs (a big item for industry) was not figured in or figured below the minimum wage rate. Agricultural Research Admr. 1. More experimental work with fertilizer. Do experimental work that is nearer to all farm ers. This would give the farm ers better service. 2. There should be some changes in the way hybrid seed and improved varieties of grain are priced when they reach the farmers. It is believed that seed dealers or producers are making too much profit off the work of experimental station. 3. Improve marketing fo r field crops and livestock. Bureau of A g . Economics 1. Records should be more carefully kept. More information should be given the farmers about price and production. Statistics sent out to people should be ac curate. 2. There should be a program designed on the local basis to in form farmers of the forecast of I the outlook into the future as to what crops to grow. 3. Marketing quotations o n county level at weekly intervals. Cooperative ExtensioB Service ‘ i. Do not issi'^ bulletins that recommcnd materials that are not available to the farmers of Davie County. 2. Increase farm tours in num ber and scope. 3. Establish more home dem onstration clubs. 4. More emphasis on weed rnntrol, mnre news releases, more pruning demonstrations and more emphasis on 4-H Church Sunday. 5. State College should stress more consumption of farm pro ducts by farmers instead of so much on production of milk, grain, etc. It this was done there would be production. 6. Hold night adult farm classes in the winter. 7. Hold spraying demonstrat ions. 8. Special Home Demonstra tion and Farm Church Sunday programs. Office of Inform ation No remarks or recommenda tions were made on this agency. P.M.A. 1. Program should be combin ed with other agencies. 2. Acquiring limestone on the farm. It farmers' are not able to get limestone at the proper time, it slows up preparation of seed' beds tor pasture, etc. | 3. Make recommendation in' handbook only for the-material| that will be available in thb county. 4. Give more consideration to the smaller farmer. It is believed that some farmers do not take advantage ot the purchase order program because they do npt have the cash to pay their part of the cost. M arketing Quota And Acreage Allotments 1. Program should be retained but combined with other agen cies. 2. Farmers should be the ones to say when to increase or de crease allotments on tobacco and other crops. If it is a farm pro gram, farmers should have their say. 3. More accurate allotment acreage 'measurements. 4. Allow a farmer to let his neighbor use his tobacco allot ment it he doesn’t want to plant it. And have the rights to have it back when he does want it. This would help all farmers con cerned. 5. Recommcnd pre - measure ment on allotment crops. Price Support And Loan Procrams 1. Program should be combin ed with other agencies. 2. When farmers are asked to increnpp pmHuction on certain crops they should be guaranteed a fair price for the commodity. This would insure the farmer against suffering a loss by com plying with a request' for increas ed production. 3. Make it easier to get loans on farm crops. 4. Base any parity on present prices and at 100 per cent or above. 5. Give more attention to the marketing problems. 6. Govermnent facilities should bo available for storage of crops for which loans are available. Soil Conservation Service 1. Program should be combin ed with other agricultural agen cies under one big head. 2. Need telephone or office girl. This would enable farmers to get information even though the men were out in the field. 3. Could serve the farmers better by doing more field work, and less office and book work. 4. Soil analysis should be in creased in county. Forest Service 1. Program should be combin ed with other agencies. 2. More work needed in this area on pulp wood production. Farm Credit Adm inistration 1. Program should be combin ed with other agencies. 2. This program should be combined with FHA to cut ex penses. 3. It this program is going to exist in Davie, an agent should be put here. Farmers Home Adm inistration 1. Program should be combin ed with other agencies. 2. All programs dealing with loans to farmers should be put under one big head. 3. F. O. Loan limit of $12,000 too low. If this was increased more farmers could be benefited. 4. Too much spent on build ings. Rural Eleetrifieatlon Adm iiüstraUon 1. Have charter changed. More names should be nominated for directors. As it is, the directors name the nominating committee and the nominating committee THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 HEADQUARTERS For Farm and Home Needs See Our line of . . . SCOTSMAN OIL CIRCULATORS 35,000 to 70,000 B.T.U. Output—Priced from..........$39.95 Beautiful Cabinet Designs —Also— Columbus WOOD SAVER AUTOMATIC WOOD HEATERS AND A COMPLETE LINE OF SHEET IRON HEATERS BEFORE YOU BUY SHOP AT MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. WHERE YOU WILL FIND MANY HARD TO GET ITEMS Good Attendance At Presbyterian Services Fitty-six attended the prayer meeting service ot the First Pres byterian church, Mocksville, last Wednesday evening. This is be lieved the be one ot the largest groups ever to attend a prayer meeting service at any Mocks ville church. It was the first prayer meeting service held by Rev. Paul Richards at the local Presbyterian Church. Also a large attendance at Sun day School and church services on Sunday morning. At the or dination services on Sept. 16 there was an attendance ot 130 and at Sunday School 140. The total membership on roll of the First Presbyterian Church consists ot 120 members. A TRIBUTE Our hearts were deeply sadd ened on August 28, 1951, when news came ot Mrs. Leo F. Brock’s tragic death, caused by an auto mobile accident near Asheboro, N. C. God in his infinite love and mercy saw fit not to let her linger and suffer. All who knew her loved her, and mourn her passing. Norma Flowers Brock came to the Farmington community some 30 years ago, and took her place as citizen, as church worker and also as a faithful member ot the Woman’s Society 'of" Christian Service. Her friendly and radiant per sonality won for her many friends among both young and old, and all races. Music was in every fiber of her being; and as a gifted musician, her services as pianist were al ways sought after, and happily and willingly given for many and all occasions. Her rendition and interpretation of sacred music always caused a quiet worship ful attitude to spread and ling er among her listeners. But God surely had need of her somewhere else, and we feel sure that Heav ens’ music is sweeter now that she is there. God gazed at the flowers with tearful eye He kissed their drooping leaves, It was for the Lord's own Para dise He bound them into sheaves. —bufc;:;_________________________ Farmington W.M.U. Officers Are Elected Tiie Woman's Missionary Union of Farmington Baptist Church met Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, at the Church. The president, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis, presided. The missionary study course was conducted on Friday even ing, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m., by the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, pastor ot the church. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: presi dent, Mrs. C. E. Jarvis; vice-pres- ident, Mrs, Johnson McBride; young people's director, Mrs. Wade Groce; G. A. leader, Mrs. Clayton Groce and secretary and treasurerj Mrs. Hubert C. Boger. Election ot other, officers will be held at the October meeting. I They each shall bloom again In God'a own fields of light. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY What is your new social secur ity? It is insurance for you and your family based on your earn ings in work covered by the so cial security law—that is old-age and survivors insurance. It is not unemployment compensation; it is not old-age pension. These relat ed programs are administered by State agencies. You and your employer pay for your social security benefits through joint contributions bas ed on your wages. If you-are self- emploped you alone pay the con tribution. This contribution, or tax, applies to thc first $3600 in wages or self-employment income in each year. In order to receive benefits as a retired worker, you must be 65 and have ben employed for a spec ified period of time on jobs cov ered by social security. The per iod of time required varies from one and one half to ten years, de pending on your age. The young er worker must work the longer period, of course. Eligibility for death benefits is based on employment of the worker for a definite period be fore his death. World War II service may count towards the required worktime for both re tirement and death benefits. In death cases only, social security and railroad crcdits are combined for the purpose ^ payment of benefits by one or the other istration to determine their rights to payments. As of September 1, the U. S. cotton crop for 1951 is estimated at 17,291,000 bales. Production last year totaled only 10,012,000 bales. And you, oh you, who wildly yearn For the longed for step and glad return. Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of there As the love of here; Think of her still as the same, I say: She is not dead—she is just away! THE WOMAN’S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE of Farm ington Methodist Church. Galv. Roofing Cement Asphalt Roofing Barb Wire Mortar Mix Asbestos Siding Nails Concrete Blocks Brick Black & Decker Pipe 'Housewares Power Tools Pipe Fittings Galvanized Ware Stanley Tools FISHING TACKLE — GUNS — SHELLS RICHMOND GUANO FERTILIZER — BAG LIME Miller • Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Mocksville, Ñ. C. turns around and names the di rectors ,and there are no other names on the ticket to choose trom. 2. Recommend that counties served by the REA be divided into districts having so many di rectors to be voted in by the farmers in that district. 3. Question was asked: “Can rates on KWH be reduced after the loan is reduced? 4. Technical service on in stallation of outlets, etc., should be provided. 5. Bulletins pertaining to elec trical use for members should be available. Federal Crop Insurance 1. Program should be com bined with other agencies. 2. It tobacco is totally lost, in surance should cover it. 3. Farmers should be given permission to plant new crops on the land. 4. If partial acreage is dam aged the farmer should be paid accordingly. This would be a more fair insurance program if the above recommendations were adopted. Com m odity Exohange Authority No remarks were made either for or against this program. egency, that is the Bureau of Old - Age and Survivors Insur ance or the Railroad Retirement Board. Itis wise for workers 65 or over to make immediate in quiry at their nearest social se curity office, rather than take the chance of losing benefits by at tempting to determine eligibility themselves. In cases of death, the nearest survivors of workers or World War II veterans should always ask the Social Security Admin- A OINUINI POIICID AIR NIATIN« fYtriM It's Am trica'» m on v tr iiiilt air circulator!In winicr Supcrfan iiif under heater and Rives you * supcr*efficieni forced air system that gives you up lo 2 } ^ more comfort with ih* same amount of fuel. Evenly distributes v air through entire house from floors] ID ceiling. Keeps cold floors warm. J SAFEFNo Dangerous Fan Blades! StptrfuK O N L Y » 4 » tmm PMCHAM or any tum nA m •*0AS4AVf*“0AS HtAm MUINO rO* OVIR )74.fS . . . YOU MVI $10.001 Yes, it’s Y O U R S for only $4.9» with early season purchase o f any Supcrname**Gas*Savcr"Gas Heater id lin g for over $74.95. This sen« sational Superfan portable Mower operates quietiv in any position. Has doiens ot uses. Keeps you cooler in hoi weather.., * / .. ^ "GAS-SAVir'GASNIATnS 6UAHAMTHP TO GIVE YOU M 0|| FOR YOUR MONEYI MOKI tlAUTY OWAKAMTHDI O nly automatic SUPERFLAME gives you that Nautiful Myliog that adds to the appearance and blends attractively with m odcf« day house furnishings. Luxurious Hammerton* fioisb it baked*oa for durability. C MOKI COMrORT OUARAMTIIDI Advanced SUPERFLAME design increases circulalion, distributes warm air throughout the entire house, right dow a to floor level! A SUPERFLAME i t g ita r a iiU tJ to give you more winter comfort w M Itu /n tl cm ! IRORl HIAT ON LISS PUIL OUARANTIIPI Only gUMMMW kM ■Mfele "•M OAVH" The S u ftr/U m t Double '’Gas>Saver'* slows down flame travel, more than doubles radiating surface, decrease*'chimney heat lost a* much at 40% , Gives you highest possible heat recovery. Ve« g it MORE HEAT out <4 titrj) puiny's worth cf gat} r-ТГШt _t Ч-» La J Heat that would otherwise be wasted up the chim ney is trapped by the D ouble "Cas-Saver'* and transferred into the home. LIMITIl QIPIRI SEE US TODAY- EASY TERMS C . J . A n g e l l Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. %nMWWWWWNAIWVAAIWWWIVVVWVWVVVVWVUVVVWWVWVVW A handful of good tarth today, a bit more tomorrow—that's th« "pay off” you’re making to chose two toil racket* eeri, rain and wind. You are, that is, ii you haven't already adopted soil coa* servatioa methods on yout farm. Protect your land . . . yout livelihood . . . by attacking your conservation problem scientifically. It’* simple. Consult your COUH7 agent or local consemtloo* ist. By following his pUn caiefiiUy you'll get the greatest ben^iis from your soil. You'll build its productivi7 sad help increase youc farm income. Remember—youc present Joha Oeen Farm Equipment. wiU fit into yout con* servaiion program. For cotnplete deiailt see us th« next time jrou’t«.io town. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 A T THE DEPOT M O CK SV ILLE. N. C. cJ- I m e н у THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e ^ á x i* u ¡li . . . Q lu íi Mrs. О. D. Murray o£ Catawba spent the week end here with her sons M. H. Murray ,and Mrs. Murray and other relatives. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Murray. Miss Mary Summerell of Boone, spent Saturday and Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collins. Rev. A. J. Cox left Tuesday for Greensboro, where he will attend conference held at West Market Street Methodist Church through Sunday. Roy Holthouser is con^'ined to Ills home on Maple Avenue be cause of illness but is rapidly improving. Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, will join Rev. Mr. Cox Saturday in Greensboro and will return home with him Sunday evening. Mrs. Gaither Sanford spent Sunday afternoon in Statesville, with her mother, Mrs. Carrie A.' Long. Misses Jane Click, Elizabeth Walker and Frances Fisher, Greensboro College stu d ent s, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click........................................ Mrs. Frank Clement spent the week end in Charlotte, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick and Dr. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler ot Salisbury, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haw kins. Misses Clara Belle LeGrtind and Marion Horn of Winston-Sa lem, spent the week end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud spent Sunday in Hendersonville, going especially to visit their new grandson, Robert Franklin Hon- cycutt, Jr. Pvt. John C. Hartman is at Camp Kilmer, N. J., awaiting or ders to be shipped overseas. Mrs. David Simmons of Ashe ville, left Saturday after spend ing several days here last week the guest of Mrs. P, J. Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. Wade Rucker of —Sanfor-dr^lorr^e'it-Sunday—aftep visiting her brother, C. R. Horn and Mrs. Horn and sister, Mrs. Jim Hawkins and Mr. Hawkins several days. Guy Hartman, freshman at Clemson College, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., is spend ing the week here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hart man. J. C. Sanford entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last Thursday for treatment. Miss Helen Jenkins of Salis bury, spent Thursday afternoon in town with friends. Mrs. E. H. Morris was honored Sunday at a birthday dinner giv en at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth and Mr. Haworth in High Point, Hei; son, Cecil Morris and Mrs. Morris and three sisters of Charlotte, were present for the occasion. Highway Patdolman L. E. Green entered Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, Sunday. He is being treated for virus pneu monia. Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Harrison of High Point, were Thursday night guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jim Hawkins and Mr. Hawkins. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp were: Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Shoaf and son; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gordon and three children; Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Horne and Mrs. Etta Kemp of High Point Miss Willie Miller spent Friday in Mooresville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr. Herbert Birdsell. Attending the Carolian • State football game at Chapel Hill Sat urday were; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stroud, S. S. Short, Henry and Sam Short, Leon Beck, Dexter Byerly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. Mrs. W. F. Robinson is suffer ing with a virus infection at her home on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and daughter, Carroll, visited John Johnstone, student at David son College, Saturday. They at tended the Davidson - Lenoir- Rhyne football game Saturday night. D. R. Stroud is able to be out again after being confined to his home for two weeks because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard, who have occupied an apartment in the Larew home for the past year, moved this week to their new home on Salisbury^!. Miss Carolyn Craven of Wash ington, D. C., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Riden hour have recently moved to this -eity-lrortV-Gooleemeev-Mft-Riden- hour is a member of the Coolee mee school faculty. They are oc cupying the Rowland home on Spring Street. Ralph Walters uf Shelby, spent the week end here with his family. Mr. Walters expects to move here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters, Rosalee and Kathy Faye, and Mrs. T. J. Angell vis ited Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell at Buies Creek, last Sunday. Pfc. Charlie Bailey has com pleted a 16 week course in Lead ership, Light and Heavy weapons at Fort Benning, Ga. He is re turning to Camp Polk, La. Miss Bernice Powell and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle of Route 1, returned home Monday from several days visit in Raleigh, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Anderson. Dr. Henry Sprinkle of New York, arrived Tuesday to accom pany his father, the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle, to Greensboro, where they will attend conference held at West Market Street Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felder of Asheville, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Penning ton. Mrs. F. E. Peebles and son, Ed win, spent Sunday in Guilford, the guests of her father, H. C. Turner. Mrs. Asheley Hudson has been confined to her home several days with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and daughter, Louise, spent Sat urday and Sunday in Burlington, the'guests' of his brother, Clyde, and Mrs. Blackwelder. The Messrs Blackwelder attended the Caro- lina-State game in Chapel Hill, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and- sons, Billy and Wayne, have recently moved from Shelby, to the Howell apartment on North Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson of Southern Pines, will arrive Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. Mr. Dickerson wil enter Fort Bragg Hospital, Fayetteville, next week for treat ment and Mrs. Dickerson will re- m.ain here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman spent Sunday in Concord, the guests of her father, J. R. Dorton. Their .daughter, Susan, returned home with them after spending several days there with her grand father. Mrs .C. R. Crenshaw was call ed to Cool Springs, Saturday, be- tor Andrews and Mr. Andrews. J. K. Sheek, Sr., attended a salea meeliiig ul SeJgufield last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and daughter, Peggy ,returned to their home in Cumberland, Ky., Sun day after spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mr. Sanford re turned Monday and will spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. Jack Pennington and Miss Carroll Johnstone spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wooten moved Sept. 24, to the J. W. Rod- well, Jr., apartment on North Main Street. Sgt. Clement Stone has orders to report to Camp Stoneman, Cal., on Sept. 27 and will be sent to Korea on Sept. 30. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., and daughter, Letitia, visited Guilford Battleground and Museum Sun day afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Downum of Lenoir, spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. eGo. H. Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jelf Tutterow and Miss Jamie Jones spent last Wednesday at Ft. Bragg visiting Pfc. Curtis Lee Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Good win o( Rockford, 111., spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and family. Welcome Service To Be Sunday Nighl A welcome service will be held Sunday night, Sept. 30, at 7:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Music will be furnished by the church choir and the Rev. Paul H. Richards, pastor of the church, will speak. Assisting in the union service will be R. B. Sanford, John Dur ham, the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. IT rA T S TO A OV EBT I8B Young Couples Group Gathers at Church Hut The Young Couples Group of the Mocksville P r esbyterian Church met Tuesday evening, Sept. 18, in the Church Hut. 'The Rev. Paul H. Richards gave the devotional service and Dr. E. A. Eckerd conducted the^ program. Games, songs and short talks were directed by Mesdames E. A. Eckerd and Paul H. Richards. Officers for the year wire elect ed as follows: president, E. C. Dickinson; vice president, Charles Phillips and secretary, Mrs. E. A. Eckerd. The third Tuesday was selec'ed for their meeting night by the 34 members present. The next meet ing to be held on Oct. 16. Dr. and Mrs. Rucker Feted At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins were hosts at a family dinner Sunday at their home on North Main St., honoring her sister, Mrs. Wade Rucker and Dr. Rucker of San ford, Florida. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs .Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, Miss Marion Horn of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs-.- Claude Hora. ........." HEALTH HINTS D r . Ramey F, Kemp CHIROPRAaOR ^ 1HB ttdiBiol MOM I for croiHd'Cyet it J L sinbiimus. If the eycbill ii lumed inward it it known at convergent or intemil icrabiifflut.Thii it the ffloii commoti form. Divergent or ex* lemtl iiribiimui nistl when theeyeball is turned outward. One or both eyei may be affected. The inability to bring both eyet to bear upon one point at the same lime it :jdur. to paralysis of the muscles which control the lateral Causes, . and how to correct CROSSED- EYES thfough tl»( Bimi Im«» ing thè spinai column ia thè neck affecu thè c№ nial nervM with wfaich they are atiodittd ia t e gangli*. Tliii iBMtf№ enee it dut co pcttmi« Ol misaligned ▼tttebnfc Chiropractic eia i ENTER SERV ICE The Davie County Draft Board announced today that three men reported for induction in Char- lottle on ept. 24. They are: Rob ert J. Cuthrell, J. C. Broadway and Theodore Roosevelt Patter son. this preisurt by correct ing the misaligoffltotMil to restoring propw Qtnra connections. CROSSED-EYE Many catet of sirabi»* , . . bav* been completely cuttd bymovements of the eyeball. The пегл’е adjustments, and other* havt beta supply to the« muscles IS through two Breaily benefited. The retultt of ad-of the cranial nerves, and it has been ------- ‘ - said that because these ner>’et do not past through the spinal cord Chiropractic can not help people who have this condition. It is true that the nerve supply is through cranial nerves but these nerves are intimately linked up with other nerve fibers which emit through the spinal column in the neck. These nerves and the crania! nervet past to centers known as ganglia and here they are closely connected. In- terfetciKc with nerve force passing iustments depend to a great extent oa how long the condition hat been ptt*. cm. A very remarkable case of ttta* bismus it on record. A little girl l o ^ ing at a picture book was tuddeair surprised by her little brother. Ska jerked her head round and put a veitt- brae out of its normal positioe and oaa eye became crossed, Fortunately t e was t^en at once to • Chiropiiactor and a few adjustments restored die lya to its normal position. The causc waa misalignment, the remedy ctaligaani. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Z-RA T L A B O R A T O R Y H OV RS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-18 Mondajr, W e d nt^hjr and Friday Evening»—0:30 to 1:00 Tel. 3 H Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. C. VMAMMAAAWWWVAWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWVVVWVVy BIRT H AN N OU N CEM EN T Mr. and Mrs. John J. Larew of Schnectedy, N. Y., a daughter, Mary Louise, on Sept. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray Hen drix of Route 3, a daughter, Wan da Gray, on ept. 29, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Use A n E ntertriM W ant A d h r EXTRA Biüuty r r , .д y P HOUSE cause of the sudden illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith will leave Friday for Baltimore, Md., to visit their daughter, Mrs. Vic- PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. N ight 7 & 9 P.M. T H U RSD A Y & F R ID A Y Joseph Gotten & Loretta Young in “H A L F A N G EL," w ith Irene Ryan & Cecil Kellaway. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. SA T U RDA Y — L um ft Abner in “SO T H IS IS W A S H IN G TON.” Added Serial & Cartoons. M O N D A Y it TU ESDA Y Jeanne Crain & D a le Robert son in “T AK E CA RE O F M Y LITTLE G IR L .” In Technicol-T or, w ith M itzi Gaynor & le an Peters. Added News and Car toon. W ED N ESD A Y — A nn Sheri dan ti Dennis O’Keefe in “W O M A N ON THE RU N ,” w ith Robert K eith & К ом Elliott. Added Little Rascals ft Car toon. CO M IN G , Thursday and Fri day, Oct. 4-5: Betty Grable in “M EET M E AFTER T H E SH O W .” In Technicolor. F O R SH O W Т Ш Е C A LL Ш f§ & ¥§ ff rtf «fff If/fff - ••• *• IN A fR A C T P R T N If S i l l The CA Tractor is actually a new size in the AUit* Chalmers line. Here is a two-plow tractor w ith all th t snap and power you could ask lor W atch the way it handles its Two-Bottom plow in all kinds ol soil. It hustles every job w ith extra traction and reserve power. Ten-inch tires on ten-inch rim s put more o l the tiro in contact w ith the ground — lo r increased traction. Slower low gear and optional Two-Clutch control giv* unusual power take-ofi capacity. You ought to see this tractor work. G ive us a ring and we w ill let you try it in your fields. Iitjey the Nalleiwl hrm onä Ham* Haur — NIC — Ivery Sslui^y,( й Ш Х 'О М и Ш й П V $ДИ$ AND »IB V ICI У D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. DRIVE OUT AND SAVE WITH THESE Paters Oiamond Brand Work Shoat fit battar, hold thair shop* longar, last longar than ordin* ary work shoai. Thay'r* ipacially dasignad to taka tha knocks and abusat of a herd day's work. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LADIES SHOES .........................$2.98 up CHILDREN’S SHOES ....................$1.98 uj^ MEN’S WORK SHOES .......................$5.75 MEN’S DRESS SHOES......................$6.95 WOLVERINE WORK SHOES..............$6.50 MEN’S WORK PANTS..................$2.50 up BOYS PANTS.................................$1.95 up MEN’S WORK SHIRTS..................$1.50 up MEN’S FELT HATS ...........................$3.98 — ALL KINDS OF GUNS, SHELLS — Remington and Western Xpert At Fair Trade Prices SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE W. W. SMITH — GENE SEATS ROUTE 1 ^ MOCKSVILLE . . nUMT i r s W iA t ir » 4 f f D i for your pr«l«ctien agalnaft •xcMtiv* lou «ff flloM, hiflh dirt cellcclion, unconlr«llMi chalking, dMcki^ and cradtinf» rapid trotien, color fading ONtr $5.90^M ft«iU lO N iM ^5's^ BOR v o un HOMK A9 YOU WANT ITf, .. w ceÄHi, wdb md weeàwe*' SMi»wiM-WniiAMh •И1СОДГ _ PLÄT T jONI WASHABLI PIAT WALL PAINT N* Iklimliit M vMenealef im« M . 1м г аммм Н ile«n . . . H'l ttain teiitlOTl mn4 waih>•Ы*. Driei rapMlir and t*«en aliMit «яу л л woll igrflM In m IM«I A»r<r wi* hraib 9 U .D U 1 МИ«|.КММГ. ; ; MfawiN-WiiiMMs PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Out CMl Hiwally uvtrt ttlidlr Ira Kush praltrti*» and lich Iraut btauly al Iht tan* Hait.Wtar anri wtalhtr latltlanl. Far hilchta, ^•ich aari playraaai llaari. Slairt, warn prinltrf llnatovm...In fad, aiail llaaii twkittl — v la w*ar ar waalhwl 9 9 . i •> NtSHin «um Mi ACMKI SUPER KEM -TONI Vaa can'l mar III maUhlttt Ь«аи> •r. h't campUlaly atw—«a*- plaltlr «Htranll H't awaraaMaa waihablal •aritavi aaw «alart, lavai» aa*. tall, riih 4*ip Ia n » .. • ^ n otaa4 y la«ia...aaiy li «и . ^ Style Guide spsdfled products... й у т я н а й H O M I DECORATION SiRVICi S H u tw iH - W iu iA m CENTiR Р А Ш П Why Take A Chance on an Off-Brand Paint When SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT is so cheap C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE State Gives Much Aid To Town, City Streets A clear picture of street bene fits derived from tlie state by Nortli Carolina cities and towns was presented today by tho State Highway and Public Works Com mission. An analysis of mileage by types of all streets in the 386 active in corporated municipalities shar ing in Powell Bill funds was re leased by Chairman Henry W. Jordan. It shows those 38G municipalit ies had, as of last July 1, a total of 7,322 miles ot streets by actual to tal, the state li.is the responsibility for 2,109 miles—or 29 per cent ot all the streets—because they are state highways o'i county road extensions. In addition, the Highway Com mission has just paid out to the 380 towns and cities—in cash— an amount averaging $871.41 per mile ot local streets to aid the municipalities during the year be ginning October 1 or whenever tliey want to spend it. This mon ey was made available through the 1951 Powell Bill for use by the towns and cities on their 5,- 213 miles of non-highway sy.stem streets. It comes from a half-cent per gallon’ of the state gasoline tax, and the municipalities will get this povtion of the gasoline revenue each year. Thus, pointed out Chairman PREACHING M IS S IO N EPISCOPAL CHURCH COOLEEMEE SEPT. 30-OCT. 5 7:30 P.M. EACH NIGHT The Rev. Ralph KimbaU Misaioiier —ALL WELCOME— Jordan, well over one-fourth of the municipalities' streets already are in the care ot the Highway Commission, and the municipal ities have an average ot $871 per mile to spend on streets which are not part of the highway sys tem. Ot the 1,010 miles of state high ways on streets, only 2.79 miles are unsui'iaced. Only ' 135 miles ot the 1,099 miles of county road e.xtensions within corporate limits are unsurfaced. Those are the streets for whicii the Higsway Commission has direct financial responsibility. They add up to 29 per cent of the total length of all streets in active towns and 42 per cent of the total length ot hard-surfacing. The analysis was prepared by James . Burch, the Commission's ■engineer of statistics and plann ing. It marks'the first time that the actual street mileage in North Carolina has been computed. Burch said further analysis will be made by population. He an ticipated that the completed an alysis will be of national inter est because rarely, if ever, has all street mileage been measured carefully and simultaneously in any state. His figures show that 4,096 miles of the municipalities' 7,322 •miles- of-streets now sfre' Hird- surfaced and another 1,866 miles are surfaced with soil, gravel or stone. That leaves 1,360 miles of streets unsurfaced. The municipalities themselves have hard-surfaced 2,379 miles ot their 5,213 miles of non-highway system streets and put soil, stone or gravel on another 1,613 miles, leaving only 1,221 miles of non system streets unsurfaced. IBurch said the mileage figures do not include streets in a num ber of inactive incorporated places that are not qualHicd to .share in Powell Bill funds. Also not in cluded are 184 miles of so-called streets having an average trav elled width of less than 16 feet. “It is interesting to note," said Burch in his analysis, “that. 56 per cent of all streets (in active THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 Mrs. Elser Carter Rites Held Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie Leanna Smith Carter ot Advance, Route 1, were held at 2 p.m. Sun- "lay at the home, with the Rev. H. J. Starling and the Rev. Alvis Ciieshire officiating. Burial was in Mocksville Metiiodist Church Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Carter, .70, died Friday. She was the widow of Elser Car ter who died in 1941. Born in Davie County Dec. 4, 1880, she was the daughter ot Frank and Sarah Nail Smith. She had spent her entire life ih her home community. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sam Riggs ot Sandy Ridge, Route 1, and Mrs. L. J. WolVard of Winston-Salem, Route 2; si.'c sons, Frank Carter ot Amherst- dale, W. Va., Everette Carter of Christian, W. Va„ Clarence Car ter of Cana. Craig Carter, Ray Carter and Grady Carter of Ad vance, Route 1; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Hellard ot Mocksville, Route 4, Mrs. Sam Carter ot Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. Charlie Howard of Mocksville, Route 2; one brother, Philmore Smith of Cana, Route 1; 27 grand children;-and several nieces "and nephews. Pallbearers were Floyd Hellard, Wade Hellard, Charlie Hellard, Roy Whitaker, James Whitaker and Elmo Smith. ^ A STORY WITH A HAPPY ENDING CATTAIH Cvttl. L . m i.rb.ck, BrackttvUl«, T m ., flnicrt th t rud- d w ot h lf thrcddtd F-88 Jet after returnlnc to his b u t from ■ dog- f l ^ t with BnO-lS lighten over North Korea. The tall of the plane w ai ihattared by an enemy cannon ahelL Utterback waa able to right the crippled craft and get it back to roMt IM m aU onal Soundphoto) towns) are hard-surfaced, that 99 per cent of all state highway street s are hard-surfaced, and that 65 per cent of county road extension streets are hard-sur faced. • In all, the state has hard- surfaced 81 per ccnt of the streets for which it is responsible.” The local street mileage was reported by municipal officials, who needed such data to qualify ior Powell Bill money, while the highway system mileage came from records of the Commission, both as of July 1, 1951. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr.; a daughter, Deborah Carol, on ept. 22, at Davis Hospital, States ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Honeycutt ot Columbus, a son, Robert Frank lin, Jr., on Sept. 21, at Patton Memorial Hospital, Henderson ville. Mr. and Mrs. Honeycutt are former residents of this city. NI TliëTi^H istoiY«fir CourageoMS Man’s FigW for American SecHii^ On a May morning in 1949, America’s fint Secretary of Defenie took his own life because he thought he had failed. Now cornea , the absorbing story of his loyal, energetic / public service in the national spotlight / The Inside Facts On Our Post-War Poficies Here, from the private files of James Forrestal, you will find important first-hand accounts of top-level decisions, administrative feuds, the clashes of temperaments in our national and international dealings. P o n *t m iss THE FORRESTAl DIARIES S ta rtin g S e p ts m b w 2 6 In WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL — FOR SERVICE — Write Th9_Journal Cirrulatinn Oaoartment IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE NEW MOWERS, RAKES, DRILLS, DISC & SECTION HARROWS, MANURE SPREAD ERS, SELF-PROPELLED CORN PICKERS. We Have Some Good Used Farm Machinery. —BIG LINE OF NEW PARTS IN STOCK— Don’t Purchase Your FARM MACHINERY UNTiL YOU LOOK OVER OUR STOCK. HENDRIX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. Fr.ink Hendrix Miss Coleen Foster Owen Ward ‘ i*W i'W «*A *A SSV .% ff.V W .*A W A V ^V A^^^^^W V W W W PIEDMONT POWER PRIMER. le s s o n T w e l v e RemisTiNO jw soil conservaiion PR(mCI OUR LAND Th* one* elsar rivsn oi th* Radmont Carolinas ars colorad by tons el top soil washed into thsm from lands robbed oi their natural veoatation. 27 INCH RAINFALL 0.5“/- WATER RUN OFF^ N O EROSION 34 TONS OF TOP SOIL PER ACRE \ 62y. WATER RUN OFF The picture above irom the United States Forestry Service shows irom actual measurements how rcdniall robs us ol our s<^ Duke Powei Com pany ia its land use pro* fram U rcstoiinQ thou- aonda oi acres oi worn or •bondoned land. Eroding land is tenoced. contour •d. protected from wash ing. leatoied to iextility. Soil too poor lor iarming is plonted in lobloUy a n d short leoi pine. These quicic growing trees soon provide coTerage that helps to l e l ^ Ibe lainialL This work ol reiorestinQ is being carried forward at the rate ol 2,000fl00 trees annwMu* It is p ^ ol our trusteeship of the atres that protect your electric service. D U K E p P O W E R C O M P A N Y THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) LiiTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, ITCH , FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (pufled, m o iit c a n and feet), Bmt lorenesi, ear mites, puM pirn* pie« and other (Icin >rritationi. Pro* motes healing and hair gtowtlt ot Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. T« M u m AN* eo*«M M il 19 e « iM SAMPSONS S C R Wilkins Drug Co. I l l ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phom SU • Saliibury, N. C. Om at ttM U rfM t p rtatlM аш4 вПкф mvply hemm la Ik* Caivllaa*. • Printinf • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sale DrlvlnK ROBIE N ASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 850 SaAsbury, N. C. Person County now his 21 Grade A dairies. Ten years ago it had only one. The North Carolina barley crop averaged 24 bushels per acre in 1950. VENETIAN B LIN D S M ETAL A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREEN S Salhbury Venetian B lind M anufacturing Conipany Statesville Roatl Phone 4319 SA LISBU RY, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOlfOBlLB 8А1ТПГGlass Installed-AU Model*-EOBIE NASH I81t 8. Main et.- ^o ne a BalUbury, N. C. Ways to finance needed ad' justments on North Carolina farms were discussed at a recent credit clinic held at Durham. Par ticlpating were officials from the State College School of Agrcul« ture and representatives of the Production Credit Corporation of Columbia, S. C. Government loan rates on 1951 crop cotton are based on 90 per ccnt of parity. yWIIWWVWWIMMWtfVWWWWWWWWVWMWVWWWVWWWWWM!| I DR. It. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC 1*00 N orth M ain Street CLINIC SA LISB U R Y , N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 D A IL Y EXCEPT THU RSD A Y ft SU N D A Y M ON., W ED., F R ID A Y EV EN IN G S 7:30-9:00 P.M . WtMAWWIAAIWWWMAAMWWWWVVWVWWWWWVWWVWWVVM^ STATEMENT JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY GREENSBORO, N. C. Condition December 31, 19.50, as Shown By Statement FiledAmount of Capital paid up in cash ..............................$ 15,000,000.00Amount oi Ledger Assets December 31st of previous « year, $233,820,778.37; Increase of Capital durmg yoar85.000,000.00; Total ...................................................$240,820,778.37Premium Income, $29,165,761.32; Miscellaneous, $17,217,-885.59; Total ............................................................$ 40,383,646.91Disbursements—To Policyholders, $11,775,507,94; Miscellaneous, $17,367,245.56; Total ............................ $ 29,142,753.50Business written during year—Number of Policies 32,988;Amount..................... .................................................$134,469,499.00Business in force at end of year—Number of Policies358,187; Amount .......................................................$967,492,522.00ASSETSValue of Real Estate (less amount of encumberances) S 12,922,501.15Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ..................................$120,650,553.97Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or other __________collateral ................................................................... $ 2,916,507.36Loans made to Policy holders on this Company’s Policiesa.ssigned as collateral .....................S 15,679,850.99Premium notes on Policies in force (oiwfjifn'iTjS ior tirst............................. .....................$ 2,208,220.95 PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance with the provis ions of Section 18-124 of the General Statutes of North Caro lina, as amended; and o¥ the re quest of a committee composed of G. W. Fink, J. P. Davis and A. J. Cox, duly apearing before the Davie County Board of Elec tions and establishing themselves as legal residents and voters of Davie County, North Carolina, year’s premiums) ............................. .....................| z,zyo,aau.w> j c^vie County Board of ElecNet Value of Bonds .......................................................S 76,413,098.99Net Value of Stocks ...................................................$Cash.................................................................................f 3,695,549.14Interest and Rents due and accured ...........................$ 1,708,822.96Premiums uncollected and deferred ...........................$ 6,266,556.14All other Assets, as detailed in statement....................$ —65,789.12 Total .................................................................... $266,037,050.88Less Assets not admitted ..................................$ 721,997.32 TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ...........................$265,315,053.56 LIA B ILIT IE SNet Reserve, including Disability Provision.............$190,463,084.00Present value of amounts not yet due on SupplementaryContracts, etc................................................................f 16,142,661.00 Policy Claims ...............................................................| I’ocl’IZn’ISDividents left with Company at interest ....................$Premiums paid in advance ........................................$ 4,569,945.26Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance .........$ 490,577.98Commission due to Agents ...................................... ■ ■ $ 18,302.16Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State and other ____Taxes ................r........................................................$ 888,453.29Dividends due Policyholders .....................................$Amounts set apart for future dividends ....................$ 2,192,663.48All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement.............$ 9,286,970.82 tions does hereby give public notice to the effect that the afore named committee has been fur nished with petition forms read ing as follows: FOR SALE — One-horse wagon.- Holstein Bull, 23 months old. See B. W. LADD, Route 2, Mocksville. 2t FOR SALE — Good pumpkins, just right for Thanksgiving. Priced from 25c up. See Mrs. Ivan Ijames, Route 1. 9-27-ltp FOR SALE—1940 Indian Chief Motorcycle, priced at $150.00. Charles Phillips, North Main Street. 9-27-ltp Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital $232,615,053.56 Special surplus funds .......................f . ?’599’?95'5SCapital paid in Cash ...........................$15,000,000,00Unassigned funds (surplus) ................$14,000,000.00 $ 32,500,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES ......................................$265,315,053.56 B U SIN ESS I N Ä STATE O F NORTH C A RO LIN A D U R IN G 195*ORDINARY No. Amount Policies on the lives of citizens of said State in forceDecember 31st of previous, year ...................99,381 $248,131,279Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issuedduring the year ............................................ 6.767 $ 28,103,170TOTAL ... . ....................................106,148 $276,240,449Deduct ceased to be inf orce during teh year.. 3,448 jPolicies in force December 31st ................102,700 $266,125,308Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of previous V03f ...................................................................................... 30 $ 76,031Losses and Claims incurred during year......TOTAL ..................................................... 677 $1,795,494.50Losses and Claims settled during the year. In full $1,675,835.50! by compromise. 0; by rejection. 0; j Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st......„ 36 i ilS-659Premium Income—Ordinary $'7,632.517.31; Total............ $7.M2,517.31President, Howard Holderness; Secretary, M. A. white; Treasurer, H. P. Leak, Actuary, D. E. Buckner.Home Office, Jefferson Square, Greensboro, N. C.Attorney for Service: WALDO C. CHEEK. Commissioner of Insur- "" STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh, Feb. 21st. 1951 I, WALDO C. CHEEK. Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Jeferson Standard Life Insurance Company, of Greensboro N C filed with this Department, showing the condition of sairt Company on the 31st day of December. 1950.Witness my hand and officiel seal the day and date above written.WALDO C. CHEEK. Commissioner o'! Insurance ~DIR ECT O R Y -o f-0 ependable-Busmesa and Professional Service “We, the undersigned respect fully petition that an election be held in and for Davie County on the question of legal sale of beer and wine in Davie County in ac cordance with Section 18-124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina,' as amended. “Each petitioner, for himself or herelf, certifies that he or she is a duly registered voter of Davie County-and last voted in' the pre- cinct appearing opposite his or her name on the petition.” These petitions must be com pleted and returned to the Davie County Board of Elections with in ninety (90) days from date of October 1, 1951 (date of delivery to the petitioners). Failure to re turn such petitions within ninety (90) days shall render the same void. iThe signatures on said petitions shall be in the genuine hand writing of the signers, and said petitions shall show opposite the name of each signer the correct precinct in which the petitioner last voted. Failure to comply with any oi the provisions herein shall disqualify the name of said pe titioner. This gives the required public notice to the effect that such pe titions are being circulated. This the 22nd day of September 1951. G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman Davie "Couriry Board of Elections. 9-27-ltn SALE Registered Aberdeen An gus Cattle—Saturday. Sept. 29, 1951. Petersburg Weekly Auc tion Barn. Sale at 1:00 P.M.—20 Bred Young Cows, 25 Bull Calves ready for service next Spring. Farmers Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price. B. A. RUCKER. Jr.. Sale Man ager, Eastham, Va.. Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-13-3tn FOR SALE — Shotguns, used double barrel Parkers, L. C. mith, Ithaca, LeFever and Win chester. Also new Remington and avagc automatics and ammo. See or Call John E. Harpe, Sr., Pure Oil Station, 451 West End Blvd., at Reynolda Rd., Win- ston-Salem. Day Phone 3-9520. Night Phone 3-6289. 9-27-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITO RS Having qualified as Adminis trator oi the estate of L. P. Hendrix, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said dncedent fo Yile an .item ized, verified statement of same with the undersigned on or be fore the 15th day of September, 1952, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. Per sons indebted to said esate are notified to make prompt settle ment. This the 15th day of Sept., 1951. OMER W. HENDRIX. Administrator 207 N. Main St.. Belmont, N. C. Hayden Clement, Atty 9-20-4t One tenth of the population of Philadelphia perished in a yel low fever outbreak in 1793. WANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tIn FOR RENT — Two apartments, with hot and cold water. C. R. HORN, Agent. Tel. 31. tfn FOR SALE!—One 30 gallon hot water tank, fixtures complete. 10 wod ventilators, new, assort ed sizes. Bargains. See J. C. JAMES, Farmington, N. C. 9-20-2tp SALE Registered Aberdeen-An- gus Cattle—Saturday. Sept. 29, 1951, Petersburg Weekly A uc tion. Barn., Sale. at 1:00 P,M. . 20.. Bred Young Cows, 17 Bred Heifers—early calvers. 25 B u ll Calves ready for service next spring. Farmers’ Opportunity to buy reasonable stock at own price. B. A. RUCKER. Jr.. Sale Manager. Eastham. Va. Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 9-20-2tn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty ot freezer locker spacc available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tta DBUGS DBUGS DBUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaH In s Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING Whatever your printing needs—we can do the “job” to your complete satisfaction. We Represent Hearn Engraving Co. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE # Pure Cryitai ice• Coal for Grates. Stom Fumacea and Stoker* Mockwlle lee&FMiC*. Phone 11« ^ 1 m AAA A A A A A A A A B I # C!hry*ler • jPlymouth sa les * SERVICE # International Truck* Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville I MfffArS yOM PROiitM? 1 For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebiHders, lie. 904 Northwest Blvd. Wln*ton-Salem, N. C. 11 The business firms listed in this directory 11 |l can be depended upon to solve any problem in || |i their field. No matter what your problem || i 1 might be — you may find the answer here, j | flo ur. Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Qreea MilliiS Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mockivilla Lumber, General Bulldlnf Supplies, Sheetradk. SnHli-Bwiiiii ita r C ibLm bir гаомвпмf Saliiburj fflghway 9 CUSTOM GBINDINO 9 CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB SALE Kiw Feed MUI Phone M SERVICESALES Peuiictoi Glievrolet Co. № L iSe Moekivllle Gaston County farmers are pro ducing more than 40,000 turkeys this season. Production has been increasing steadily i'or several years. W K fC H VOUR STEP W ITH A LOADED GUM POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the second und fourth Thura* days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. p R T V f bf» r|! c n r * r « t AUCTION SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29-10 A.M. AT 6 . W. MINOR HOMEPLACE Advance, Route 1 Between Bixby & Fork ANTIQUES • ROUND DINING ROOM TABLE • SQUARE DINING ROOM TABLE • TWO DBESSEBS • ONE ANTIQUE DESK HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT Heaters Befriferator Board Living Boom Suit Diamond Needle Graphaphone Cloclu (<me electric) Straight Chairs 1 Cook Stove 1 Kitchen Cabinet1 Set of Silverware 2 Platform Rockers 2 Radios1 Sewing Machine Bed Clothing Cooking UtensilsStudio Couches (one practically new)Bedsteads & Springs . . . Other Items too numerous to mention FARM EQUIPMENT Disc Harrow 1Iron Wheel Wagon 1 Garden Tractor and Trailer One Iron Wheel Fordson Tractor Mowing Machine Corn Sheller *Plows, Vice and anvil . . . Other Farming Tools MRS. BETTIE MINOR Executrix of Estate of G. W. Minor NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty in case of State vs Howard Harris, 1, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1951, at twelve o'clock M., the following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transpor tation of intoxicating liquors, to wit:— One 1935 Fordor Ford Sedan, Motor No. 18-2109448; 1949 lecense No. 283-909; color, blask. This September 12. 1951. G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff Davie County Jacob Stewart. Atty. 9-20-3t NOTICE O F SA LE O F A U TO M O BILE Under and by virtue of an order made by Allen H. Gwynn, Judge Presiding, at August Term of Superior Court of Davie Coun ty. in case oi State vs Hubert Newsom, I, the undersigned Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash at the courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, the 6th day of October, 1951, at twelve o’clock M., the following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transpor tation of intoxicating liquors, to wit:- One 1939 Ford Coupe, Motor No. 18-4960034, License No. 683- 543; color, black. This September 12, 1951. . G. A. TUCKER, Sheriff Davie County Jacob Stewart, Atty. 9-20-3t PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1951 ELBAVIIUGardening Books Available at Library Gardening books, literally from A to Z, arc now available through your Davie County Public Li brary. All kinds of gardening— indoor and outdoor, flower and vegetable, landscape nnd orch ard—are told about in these books, and you can procure them by con tacting your library or by giving your request to the Bookmobile librarian. A list of these books is on file at the library for your ^ e in ¿clcfting, titles you may want. This list contains over 200 titles begining with Abbotts The In-.. _ , , J. ..u Sept. 16, at Landis,door Gardener and ending with_. -J * I, . Mrs. William RobertsonZims Guide to Familiar Amen- Pfc. Virgil Robertson of Fort Jackson recently spent a three- day furlough at home. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dunn and Mitzie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood, all of Winston-Salem, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege. Jimmy Ratledge, Math teacher at Belmont, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I C. Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers 'at tended 1)h‘ fiinernl of her nephew, Lacey Greene Waller on Sunday, I R t . FOUR CORNERS The Annual Dixon Reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. iT. D. Dixon Oct. 21. Last week’s news stated it would be at L. D. Dixon’s. Those visiting ,Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shelton of Concord, Mrs. Cecil Leonard and son, J. C., of the Oak Grove com munity, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton District Rally Will Be Held Here Oct. 13 The Rowan-Davie Home Econ- and son, Bobby, of Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks ville, itlr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son. Gene, Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton. T. D. Dixon, who is a well- known contractor nnd carpenter in this community, is remodeling and modernizing his home. omics teachers held their month ly meeting at Landis September 19, with Mrs. Doris Ritchie pre siding. The program on F.H.A. was given by Mrs. Julia Slate, Mrs. Laura Sides and Miss Ruth Roberts. The* District Seven Rnlly will be on Oct. 13, at Mocksville. Mrs. Slate and Mrs. Dot Felts attend ed a planning meeting school. The county rally will be at Boyden School. The tentative date set is Nov. 8. All schools participate in this rally nnd rotate officcr^ each year. The slate of officers and du ties are: China Grove, president; Cleveland, Vice-president; Cool eemee, secretary; East Spencer, treasurer; Granite Quarry, report er; Landis, parlimentarian; Mt. Ulla, song leader; Rockwell, pian ist; Spencer, social committee; Woodleaf, program committee; Boyden, recreation committee; Mocksville, historian. Plans for the programs were discussed and details will be com pleted at the next meeting, Oct. 19, at East Spencer. STEAL CARPEN T ER TOOLS Sheriff Alex Tucker and dep uties were investigating this week a robbery of 2 boxes of carpenter tools from a tool shed near Ful ton Creek on highway 801. The robbery took place sometime during the past week end. The tool boxes belonged to construc tion workers bulding the bridge between Fork and Advance, on highway 801. . A deadly poison can be ex tracted from milk. can Wild Flowers. These books are the first in a plan whereby the public libraries ot the State will cooperate in an interlibrary loan plan to have a wide variety of books in fields of particular interest to the peo ple of North Carolina made avail able on a state-wide basis. The Rowan Public Library, Salisbury, is building the collection on Gar dening and Landscape Garden ing and will lend these books to other libraries in the State. Other lists of books'thus availabie will PasSCS T uesdsy be ready soon and include suchj ^iss Lillian Foster fields as Textiles, Citizenship and 57^ ¿¡pj Government, Art, Family LiYe and the Home, Arctitecture, and books about the Negro. News of these lists will be announced from time to time as they are ready. and with Geo. Carolyn spent Wednesday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mock, at Mock’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Page and children of Statesville spent Sun day with Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Carrie Orrell is improving slowly after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Hall and children of Kemersville spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Lillie Crawford .CrawYord, home Tuesday morning. She had been seriosly ill for the past three weeks. She was a life-long member of the Second Presbyterian Church and a member of Rose De Molle The Davie County Public Li- Chapter No. 331. brary urges all of the citizens of Funeral services will be held this county to make full use of ^ Thursday at 2:30 p.m. at the this new service. The process is Second Presbyterian Church, with to the library, ^ the Rev. Robert A. Massey offi- of books, tell th [ ciating. The body will lie in state librarian which book or books from 12 to 2 p.m., prior to the simple—come study the list you would like to borrow and presto! the books wil be ready for you in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and baby of Southmont were recent week end visitors at the home of their parents. p.m., prior funeral. Surviving arc one brother, Herbert Crawford, of the home; one adopted son, William Craw ford, of Mocksville. Burial will cemetery. be in the church STATEMENTJO H N H A N C O C K M U T UAL L IF E IN SU RA N CE C O M PA N Y BOSTON, M ASS. Condition December 31, 195», as Shown By Statement FiledAmount of Ledger Assets December 31st of previous .......................................................................$ 2,653,161,166.25Premium Income, $424,560,132.15; Miscellaneous, -----^35T093rl4-lT6^i-Tetel- t .t t .-. :............................::r;T7rr.rr.TTTT7: ..: ■■■■■■.; $—550;658;243;76'Disbursements—To Policyholders, $211,051,274.69;Miscellaneous, $116,244,855.38; Total .....................$ 327,296,130.07Business written during year—Number of Policies896,509; Amount .....................................................$ 1,620,726,425.00Business in forcc nf end of year—Number of Policies11,704,725; Amount ................................................$11,411,518,007.00 ASSETSValue of Real Estate (less amount of encumberances)„ $ 60,293,037.08Mortgage Loans on Re.il Estate ..............................$ 402,703,409.20Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks or othercollateral .............................................................$ 16,524.00Loans made to Policy holders on this Company'sPolicies assigned as collateral ..............................$ 82,086,436.41Net Value of Bonds...................................................$ 2,125,252,263.70Net Value of Stocks ................................................$ 134,510,637.63Cash ........ ........ ..................................................$ 37,097,275.08Interest nnd Rents due and nccured .......................$ 23,486,531.66Premiums uncollected and deferred .......................$ 42,060,316.00All other Assets, as detailed in statement.............$ 33,815,001.19 Total .................................................................$Less Assets not admitted ..............................$Total admitted Assets ............................... SLIABILITIESNet Reserve, including Disability Provision .........$ 2,297,170,129.00Present value oi amounts not yet due on Supplementary Contracts, etc.........................................$Policy Claims ..........................................................Dividends left with Company at interest.............$Premiums paid in advance .....................................$■Unearned Interest and Rent paid in advance .........$Commissions due to Agents ................:................$Estimated Amount payable for Federal, State andother Taxes ..........................................................$Dividends due Policyholders ..................................$Amounts set apart for future dividends....................$All other Liabilities, as detailed in statement........$ ..._________Total amount of all Liabilities, except Capital $ 2,696,277,222.23Special surplus funds.......................$ 51,998.00Unassigned funds (surplus) .............$ 211,667,760.24 $263,665,760.24 2,969,321,431.959,378,449.482,959,942,982.47 94.104.047.00 15,662,575.85 97,571,435.54 35,155,632.68166,576.391,234,233.09 8,565,000.006,454,784.2743.133.928.00 97,058,880.41 Total Liabilities ............................................$ 2,959,942,982.47 B U SIN E SS IN THE STATE O F NORTH C A R O LIN A D U R IN G 19M„ ^ ORDINARY GROUP INDUSTRIALPolicies on the lives of citizens of said State in force December 31st of previous year No. Amount No. Amount No. Amount 2,505 $8,998,949 9 $4,965,751 1,599 $454,207 Policies on the lives of citizens of said State issued during the year 423 $1,244,732 3 $1,829,400 370 $13Total ...........2,928 $10,243,681 12 $6,795,151 1,969Deduct ceased to be in iforce during the year257 $ 512,647 0 $ 41,059 256 Policies in force December 31st2,671 $9,731,034 12 $6,754,092 1,713 Losses and Claims unpaid December 31st of previous year 2 $ 2,000 0 $ 0 25 Losses and Claims incurred during year $585,413 $ 98,225 $487,188 $ 1,197 25 $8,97710,174 58,506 17 $ 37,093 23Total ........... 27 $ 60,506 17 $ 37,093 48 , _____Losses and Claims settled during the year, in full, $105,773.00; by compromise, 0; by rejection 026 $ 58,506 17 $ 37,093 48 $ 10,174 Losses nnd Claims unpaid December 31st1 $ 2,000 0 $ 0 0 $ Premium Income—Ordinary, $414,121.63; Group $74,715.77; Indus-trinl,' $17,827.00; Total ...................................................$506,664.40President, Paul F. Clark: Secretary, Elemer L. French; Treasurer. H. S. Pnyson Rowe; Actuary, Harold A. Grout.Home Office 200 Berkley St., Boston, Mass.Attorney for Service: WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N. C.STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh, Feb. 13th, 1951 I, WALDO C, CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of tile John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance .Сопщапь^о{_Воз1оп Mass., filed with this fiepartment, showing the condition of saicCompany-on-the31st^day-of-December,-1950;-----------------Witness my hand and official seal the day and date above written, WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance. VALUES GALORE!!! M m MHtDEin SnMI OLD VIRGINIA PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2 L B JA R 6 9 « SPRY—FOR ALL YOUR BAKING OR FRYING SHORTENING 3 LB CAN 9 9 c DIXIE XTAL SUGAR 5 LB BAG 4 9 c Gerbers Strained BABY f O O D ^ STREITMANS—CRISP ZESTA CRACKERS I LB PKG 2 9 « H & с FINE FLAVOR COFFEE I LB JAR 8 9 « 3 jars 31 RED DELICIOUS APPLES COBBLER POTATOES LARGE STALKS «6 П Ц Ц $ 4 1 B S 3 5 C % 10 LBS 4 3 c Campbell’sCREAM OF CHICKEN- SOUP ..........18c can Rose' DaleCREAM STYLE CORN N0. 303 Can ........15c PET MILK, 2 tall cans....................29c VVWWWVWWWWWVSMVWWVVVh Heffner & Bolick KECIPt OF THE WEEK ChlcfcMi and C «m *MipУ.«Ч><м4*м.4 V.<upP«Milk BLEACHED CELERY 2 FOR 2 9 « NO. 1—GRADED SWEET POTATOES 3LBS31e M ix soupi- com, milk, w«*r, talc ^ pepper in saucepan. Cook over low heat until «teaming hot, but do noi Stir often. Maket 4 »ervingi. you wm Needt M ilk, Cr«am Styl« Corn, Cream off Chickfn Soup. TENDER DELICIOUS CHUCK ROAST ..............................69c lb. LEAN MEATY PORK R IB S .....................................43c lb. FRESHLY SLICED PORK LIVER ....................................43c lb. LOIN CUT VEAL CHOPS ...............................89c lb. SELKCT—EXTRA LARGE OYSTERS ......................................93c pint FILLET OF PERCH—NO WASTEFROZEN FISH .................................36c lb. W V J V W J W M V J W M W V J W W J W J W W J W J V J W * FROZEN FOODS DULANY’S FRESH FROZENSTRAWBERRIES MINUTE MAID—Serves Six ORANGE JU ICE ....... 1 lb. pkg., 57c ..................24c DULANY’S QUICK FROZEN BROCCOLI...............14 oz. pkg., 33c VWVWWWWWWVWWVWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWVM Large D U Z 31 ‘ AlWVWWVVWWWWWWVWb Large OXYDOL 31' v w w w w w w u w w w w w Large IVORY SOAP Large TIDE 31' wwwwwvwvwwwwwvwwv ‘Large D R E F T 31 ' WWWWWVVWVWVWWWWb 2 FOR 31* -Heffner 8c Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ‘ßomm Он Р1шаЛл Q<k O u t P U a u d - lEPOT^TREET—PHONE 244.J-