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11-November-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV • All The Coiiniy News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 AU The County News For Everybody"No. 30 BRYAN SELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF DAVIE COUNTY BOY SCOUT DISTRICT Bryan Sell was elected chair m an of the Davie District of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America last Thursday night. J. L. James and C. W. Howell of Cooieemee were nam ed vice-chairmen. C. Boon was named District Commissioner. The annual dinner meeting was held before an overflowing crowd* at the Rotary Hut. Scheduled as a combined meeting w ith the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Comomrce, around 111 people' reported for tho meeting. B. W .' Hackney, Scout Executive, re ported that this was ‘ the first meeting in the history of the Uwharrie Council that people liad to be turned away at tho door. It was one of the largest crowds this meeting has ever en joyed. The feature o'i the program was the report of Eagle Scout Terry Cooper of Lexington on the In ternational Scouting DR. LONG ON DRAFT BOARD Dr. W . M. Long has been elect ed to membership on the Davie Local Rotarians Hear Dr. W. M. Long In Talk Local Rotarians heard a fell- ow-member give a humorous' and Jamboree informative talk at the Tuesday held this past sum m er, in the^ meeting. Dr. Long entitled his Austrian Alps. A report on this talk, “Keeping O n A n Even Keel.” same Jamboree was also made i„ his talk Dr. Long dwelled on by Scoutmaster Fred Cox, Troop the advances that had been made 80, Lexington, N. C. all fields of endeavor, includ- Retiring District Chairm an, ing medicine. He illustrated how Curtis Price, presided over the almost everything was m oving program. Robert S. McNeill, m any times faster today than 50 finance chairm an for the 1951 years 'ago. He describi*d the ad- Boy Scout drive, reported that,vances made by mcdieal science Mocksvile had gone over the top in the conquest of former m ajor in this drive, • J. L . Jam es report ed that Cooieemee was setting their drive for November 5-11. Scout executives B. W . Hackney and Ross Garrison discussed the scouting program in Davie Coun ty. The new members elected for the district scout committee are: erd, Mocksville: C. L. Farthing, Dr. Robert H all; P. W . Hairston, Jr., C. C. Hartm an, C. R. Horn, (Continued on Pace S) diseases, and predicted further advancement in the conquest of the virus germ. He concluded his program w ith one of James W hitcom b Riley’s famous dialect poems, “The Pass ing of the Backhouse.' Dr. Clyde Young, president, presided. Special guests includ- Sherifl’s Department Finds Liquor Cache In a raid Saturday afternoon, tho Sheriff’s department uncov ered a considerable amount of white liquor In nnd near the home of John W ard, Mocksville, Route H. C. Sprinkle who resigned on Oct. 16, 1951. The present draft board con sists o'i M. A. Carpenter of Cooi eemee, chairman; J. N. Smoot, Mocksville, Route 4; and Dr. W. M. Long. Miss Jane M arklin is clerk for the local board. Mocksville Loses To VValkertown, 21 to 0 W alkertow n High rolled up a 21-.0 m argin at halftim e and coast ed to a 28-0 victory over Mocks ville High here Friday night in a non-conference contest. Rick Westmoreland, a hard- driving 185-pound halfback, spear headed W alkertown's smooth- clicking ground attach by-scoring two touchdowns. W alkertow n’s fast-charging lino bottlod Up Mocksville’s passing game and kept the locals outsid.c of the 25 yard line. Menvy Nixon, Bill Joyce, Jam es Needham and Roger Fearrington were stand outs on defense for the winners. Mocksvillc w ill play at Rand- elm an on Friday, this week. W alkertow n drove 53 yards for its first touchdown in the open ing period. Quarterback Clark W ilson and Johnny Jones alter nated in m oving the pigskin down to the 13, where W ilson sneaked through center for the score. W estmoreland set up the next six-pointer when he intercepted a pass on the Mocksville 45 and lateraled to Jayce who carricd to the 33. Three plays'later W ilson handed off to W estmoreland who 3. W ard and his wife waived prelim inary hearing and posted a $300 cash bond each for appear ance at the March term of court. They were charged w ith violation of the prohibition law. Eight pints of liquor was found in a cabinet in the kitchen. In back of the house, hid in stunip holes, were found 22 one-half gallon jars of white liquor; four quart jars of white liquor; three pints of charred liquor ond five pints of white liquor. Sheriff G, Alex Tucker report ed that Mrs. W ard claimed all tho liquor found, both inside ond outside the house. John W ord was not at home when the raid was made. Those participating in the raid were: Sheriff Tucker and depu ties Ransome Cook, Dallas W int^ ers, W ade Grocc and L. K. How ard. V .i.w . Auxiliary Wins District Attendance The local V FW A uxiliary won the attendance cup at the meet ing of the 11th'District of the Veterans of Foreign W ars in D an bury, N. C. A silver cup was presented the Davie group for having best percentage o'i m em bership in attendance consider ing the num ber of miles travelled. Those attending from Davie County were: Mrs. Dorothy H. Mason, local president and Eliza beth Lefler, treasurer. / Mrs. Mason announced that the V. F. W . A uxiliary would sell ;jp fln Jo u te - 4 ;- D r^E.-A .-Eck- -cd-,Iack-SBn¥oi-d-of-MocksvHlei -“B uddy-P opf c s” -on—N ovr-lO .I raccd-13-yards-to-pay-dift:--- Rotarian Blandford Stacey of prior to Armistice Day. She also Cumberland, Ky.; Herman Kro- stated that the auxllary plans to ger, R E A representative Miss ^ do more com m unity service this Glenda Madison served ¡ft pianist, year. Ray Galloway, Salisbury And Lexinj^ton Football Teams Accept Roles For Big Armistice «Celebration On November 12 ANOTHER LARGE FISH CATCH by Davie County group at Morehead City. Sliown with their catch, left to right, front row: Ed McCIamrock, Tom Glasscock, 'Atlas Smoot, Tommie Manors, Dewey Joyner, Graham Joyner, standing, left to right: Gerald Blackwelder, C. B. Graves, Herman Manor, and Jim Owings. Tackle Lewis W all put W alker town in striking distance again in the second quarter when he re- (Continued on Page » FROM 'THE U N D OF COnON' TO THE LAND OF GREEN PASTURES' B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N f From “the land of cotton” to i the "land of green pastures” is the story of the Farmington- Pino-Cana scction of Davie Coun ty. In one part of thirsection there are 25 or more grade “A ” dairies adjoining one another. Almost every farm is engaged either in dairying or livestock. One has only to ride along the highways to see m any of the acres of beau tifully green pastures on which dairy cattle contentedly graze. One has only to talk to a few o'i the dairy farmers to realize just w hat the adoption of the “green pastures” have m eant in their lives. Traditionally, the color green has been used as a symbol to in dicate opportunitjr to progress— that is to “go forward.” That is exactly w hat “the land of green pastures” is signifying today in Davie County— the chance to go forward, onto the front. Sometime in November there w ill be an official ceremony in Davie County at w hich tim e a “Green Pasture Pennant” w ill be presented. Davie w ill be one of the ten counties out of North Carolina 100 total, to receive this recognition. W ith the raising of the “Green Pastures Flag” per haps the “secession of _ Davie County from the land of cotton” w ill be complete— that is from the standpoint o f official recog nition as such. However, it Is hoped th at the "secession” story, being one o f progress, -will con tin u e on to p ush D av ie C o u n ty Car And Pick'Up Collide on Highway 64 Considerable damage was done to a late model automobile in an accident Sunday m orning o n highway 64 West. W ilson M ontgomery of Cleve land, Row an County, driving an old pickup truck, turned left in front of 3 car driven by A rthur W illiam s Todd of Winston-Salem. M ontgomery was headed to wards Mocksville; Todd towards Statesville. Considerable dam age was done to the front end of the late model car. There were no serious injuries. Farmington F.F.A. Band Wins Prize at State Fair '■fhe Farm ington F. F. A. String Band won 2nd prize at the North Carolina State Fair Folk Festival held in Raleigh. The Rose Brothers string band of Raleigh, won 1st prize which was $75 cash and the Farm ing ton band won $50. STimCK BY CAR Earl W hitaker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. A rthur W hitaker, Route 4, Mocksville, sustained compound fractures of both legs when struck by a car at North Cooieemee Sat urday night. H e was carricd to the Row an M em orial Hospital. W hitaker was reportedly struck by a 1938 Ford driyen by W illie 1 Pope of Cooieemee. Miss Daisy Holthouser Receives Postmastership Miss Daisy Holthouser has re- 70-Piecc Lexington Band Joins Parade Plans are rapidly taking shape for the mammoth Arm istice Day celebration here on November 12. Ray ‘Galloway, 'former State Comander of the Am erican Le gion, w ill deliver the m ain ad dress at 11 a.m. M r. G allow ay has been an active m em ber of the I Legion for the past 25 years and has held most all the offices in the post, district, division and de partment. He is one of the orig inators of Junior Baseball, Boy’s state, and Carolina Legion News. He has recently been appointed by Governor Scott to a five-year term on the North Carolina five- member Veterans Commission. The Boyden High School (Sal isbury) and the Lexington High School reserves w ill battle it out in a football game at 2 p.m., in the afternoon. This gome is ex pected to attract m uch local foll owing in addition to the follow ers o'i each team. The 70-piece m arching band of ceived a commission from Pres ident Harry S. Trum an "as Mocks ville postmaster. She w ill take Lexington w ill be present to take over the duties of this position on Nov. 1. Miss Holthouser replaces J. E. Kelley who has been acting-post- master since the resignation of J. P. LeGrand from that position several years ago. M r. Kelly w ill rem ain w ith the postal de partment in another capacity. F A R M M E E T IN G An estimated__cm ivd_D i__2ilft. farmers attended the barbecue and farm m eeting given by G. N. W ard and^the Pure O il Com pany in the old gymnasium M on day night. Entertainm ent was provided by. the F. F. A. String Band of Farm ington. M any valu able prizes were given away. Demonstrations were conducted on proper care and maintenance of farm equipment. JO IN S C A V A L R Y Pfc. Jam es C. Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Clontz, has recently joined the 1st Caval ry Division on the battle front in Korea. A veteran unit of the K o rean war, the division led the UN first large-scale o'ifensive against the communists. Pfc. Clontz en tered the A rm y in Sept., 1950, and received his training at Ft. Bragg. “THE LA^D OF THE GREEN PASTURES ’,is a descriptive phrase that could be used to describe many sections of Davie Count/ today. However, one of the most out standing “Green Pasture” sections is the Farmington-Pino-Cana community. It is in one part of this section that over 25 grade “A” dairies adjoin one another. It is this section that has led the secession of Davie County from “the land of cotton” to “the land of the green pasture.” forward and to the front. A former Davie County farm agent, George Hobson, once termed successful dairying as a disease. That is, as far as one particular Davie County fam ily was concerned. A nd perhaps his diagnosis was correct, because 7 members of this fam ily'caught the disease Yrom their father and the result was seven grade “A ” dair ies, eigh t in c lu d in g the one of the father. The fam ily Mr. Hobson was re ferring to was the John L. Boger fam ily of Mocksville, Route 2, Farm ington Township. This m an made ■ the clim b from a cotton tenant farm er to one of the most succiessful dairy farmers of this section. Today, seven o f his children have grade “A ” dairy farms. There is C lyde Boger, M ocksville, R o ute 3; H e rm an B o er, Advance, Route 1; Duke Bo ger, of Davidson County; Jim Boger o'i Mocksville, Route 2; H oward Boger of Mocksville, Route 2; a daughter, whose hus band, R. R. H unter of MocksviUe, Route 2, also is operating a suc cessful grade “A ” dairy; and the subject of the story this w eek o n ^ g e 3, Hubert C. Boger,- of M ocksville, R ou te 2. NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW’ ELECTION TO BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Saturday, November 3, is an important day for ^orth Carolina farm people. On that date they will vote on the “Nickels for Know-How” proposal to assess themMlves five cents per ton on feed and fertiliser, the proceeds to be turned over to the Agricultural Foundation, Inc., at State CoUege, to promote agri cultural research and education. Polls will -be open from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and regular PMA polling places will be used. All persons -who use feed or fertil izer, including women as well as 4-H, FFA, and NFA members with crop or livestock projects, are eligible to vote. Two thirds approval is required to make the plan effective. The voting places in Davie County will be as fololws: Center: Tutterow’s Store; I. G. Robert’s Store, Bear Creek Church, Duke Smith Store at Redland, Clyde JamM Ston at Farmingtoii, Community Build> inf at Fori^ KambMiu’» Store at Greasy Corner, The Mocksville OMirthouse, 1. H. Bobertwm’s Store at Bixby, V o i^ s StoMift Ailvaiioe. part in the parade and put o n an half-hour show at the footbajl game. This band w ill be in ad dition to the m ilitary band w h ic h Chairm an Robert S. M cN eill is trying to secure from Fort Bragg. No confirmation has been re ceived, as we go to press, concern ing this military band. , J ' Picture o f V eterans It was also announced that a croup picturc w ould bp made of all Davie County veterans, re gardless of whether or not they are members of the various vet erans organizations, follow ing the morning ceremony. A ll veter ans of Davie County are requested to bo present and participate in the program and be in the pic ture. Raymond Siler, chairman^of ar rangements for the football game, expressed pleasure in securing Boyden and Lexington reserves ïo r the game. He pointed out that these two teams were arch rivals and that earlier this year the varsity teams battled to a 0 to 0 tie. Lexington still remains -unscored on in the South Pied mont Conference, w hile Salisbury is one of the leading teams in the State A AA conference. Lexington is coached by the Bowen twins, Harold and Carrol, of Catawba College fame. Both boys receiving honors on the Little All-American team a few years ago. Football T eam s Salisbury is coached by Der* wood Honeycutt and Joe Fere bee, a Davie County boy. These two boys also m ade outstanding records in athletics at Catawba Colelge just prior to the hey-day o f the Bowen twinrf Chairman Siler announced that reserved seat tickets, to this game would probably be put on sale next week. He pointed out that the coloriul half-time show of the band would attract many, in addition to the chance to see a top-notch schoolboy football game. R obert S. M cN e ill, w ho is in charge o f the o v e ra ll p lan s fo r the celebration, in d icate d th a t plans Xor the m ile- long p arade «rere progressing. M o tt o f the civic clubs, several business f ih n i, (CeatiaiM« ea Pm * t) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thumday at MocksviUe, North Carolfiia Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..........................Publisher IH H M a B IO - C. McQuage 1938-1949 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I Entered at the Post Offlce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 UNLOAD LINER 'WITHOUT INCIDENT “Nickcis For Know-How” AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH IN N. C. What has research done for agriculture in North Car olina? Here are but a few of results: Research has doubled the corn production in the early 40’s to 37 bushels per acre in 1950. Research has produced the sweet potato vine-row har vester, the rotary hoe, the “Flying Saucer” hay rake, and I other important farm machines. Research has produced hybrid corn, Atlas wheat, and Dixie Bright tobacco. Research has made possible artificial breeding of dairy cattle, crossbreeding of hogs, turkey egg production and improved broilers. Research has provided improved pest controls, along with disease resistant plants and seed. In addition to the above, research has aided in thc more efficient utilization of farm labor. It has aided in the marketing of farm crops and daii-y products. All in all, research has helped the farmers to have a better bal anced farm. Although a lot has been accomplished in the past few years, further and more intensive research can pro duce many other improvements in farming. For example, there is need for a tobacco harvester, strawberry weed con trol, hybrid trees, hay drier, cure for the bloat, prolific sows, cork-resistant sweet potatoes, and many other ma chines and fertilizers that will help the land produce the needs of the farm. On Saturday of this week a state-wide referendum will be held by the title of “Nickels for Know-How.” This is a plan to expand agricultural research and teaching in North Carolina through a farmer contribution of five cents per ton on all feed and fertilizer sold in the State. If two- thirds of the voters Saturday vote “yes”, the research will be provided for the next three years. All important farm organizations are supporting this measure. It is estimatc^d that it will cost the average farm er only 20 to 30 cents a year. In return, there will be pro vided the pattern and means of improving the farm and the home. A Few StOI Remain CLOSE OUT SALE! WOOD BURNING HEATERS FIN AL WEEK OF SALE V W V W IA ñ A V W W i^ A V y v y W W W d V W W W V W W V W V d W W tfW W W W W W rmiATS or "THOUtU" «t New York’g Pier 88 (ail lo maJcrlnllze at cargo from tho Uner lie De France is unloaded "w ithout incident." President of the In te m atio i^l Longshoremen’i Union Joseph P. Ryan had announced that he w ouiu challenge the wildcat dock strikers when the French ship arrived at the strike-paralyied p ort In inset, a picket on duty la watched by police seeking to avert disorders, fintem otional) Miss Margaret W illiam s oi Camp Ruckcr, Ala., is spending^ a two week’s vacation w ith her mother, Mrs. J. W . W illiam s. Mrs. Jo hn Frank Johnson and son, John Frank, made a business trip to Boone, last week. Mrs. Blanche Brock returned to her home Sunday after a week visit w ith her sister, Mrs. W alk er in Statesville. Mr. and Ml'S. J. H. M ontgom ery had as their luncheon guests last Friday, the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham nnd Mesdames W. A. Tayior, Grady Sm ith, M. M. Brock and Jo hn Frank Johnson. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. J. W . W illiam s were Misses Vada Johnson, Margaret W illiam s andj Mrs. John Frank Johnson and son, John Frank. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E S T R O M B E R ft-C A R IS O N Magazine Type Feed WOOD BURNER formerly $59.95 TO GO AT .....$20 AUTOMATIC SWW lim N IIW M W NM UTT, WOONUMIR formerly $49.95 NOW..............*25 VW ftftftftrtrtrtftftftftW W VW W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W VW VW W W W WWWVWWV THESE HEATERS GOOD AS NEW—Slightly smoked in fire at Davie Feed and Seed Co. If you want a coal or wood burn* ing heater be sure to look these over before you buy. WINGS WHITE SHIRTS w ith the eSrplono cloth collar D ES IG N ED T O i W'e bet you a new shirt that this airplane cloth collar will actually outlive the shirt. . . ot you get a new shirt free with no questions asked! Lustrous white, combed' yarn broadclqth—precision-tailored in the handsomest collar styles that ever won you a second look. Fly— don’t walk—to see our Wings white shirts. Airplane Cloth guards the control surfaces of PAN AM ERICAN’S giant Clippers, world’s largest and fastest airliners. Ounce for ounce, incii for inch, this ama2ing fabric has the highest abrasive strength of any cotton cloth tested. $3.50 Trexler Bro». Inc. ‘‘Salisbury’s Store For Men” SaUsbury, N. C. AAWhflAAftññAmñMMAAAMflWlAAAAAMAflMVWVMMñWWM the M U n e h u n i o n ly $4 per week Never before such beauty.... or nich durilling performance. 17-Inch llack* rectangular tube gives clearest, steadiest pictures yet. . . sure, simple Tru-lok’ tuning. . . magnificent tone with world-famous Stromberg-Carlson audto system... 12-inch speaker. . . lovely, modem cabinet, in dtoice of mahogany or oak veneers, completely hand-rubbed. See it today. $000,00 ‘Theie is nodilfig finer than a Sm O M BERG -CARLSO JN T 5ANPDRD-MANDG lU.t ' 1 J ' ' f 'J • - .Lt-i . Ч t Лr^0^.t^'эVll-Lt. г^v ......................... Y S »u g «ta ll3 wHha VuOlilEliM AfflMkM most popular hcoltrl , $ 1 0 9 * 5 ^ Add the distinctive charm of lovely period fiirnltiire to your home as you heat it with a Duo-Therm. Finished in a rich, gleaming Mahogany with smart contrasting gold-colored trim. Ixclushr* Dual Chamber ■urnar gives you more heat from every drop of oil. Has no moving parts to wear or need repair. Big capacity burner in the Heppelwbite keeps your home won* derfiilly warm.c Waist Hl|h Haat Cantral Dial leu you dial the heat easy as you tune your radio. Out of sight but not out of reach. You don’t have to bend down to dial the heat you want. A " L HIPPLIWHITI Fuel Oil H«at«r with PuDl-Saving Pow«r-Air llowDrl Ff' V '> ■Л«, AS , s Ч I P o w e r-A ir m oves beat b y force. Puts lazy c e ilin g heat to w o rk at the liv in g level. G ive s you m ore unifo rm com fo rt ib ro n g b o u t yo u r hom e. O ffers prove d fuel savings o f u p to 2 3 % . (O p tio n a l.) Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 ^ “ON THE SQUARE”Mocksville THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREK Davie County: Secession From ‘The Land of Cotton’ HUBERT C. BOGER CATCHES DISEASE OF SUCCESSFUL OIARYING FROM DAD Brothers Operate Seven Grade ‘A’ Dairy Farms B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N Hubert C. Boger recalls his early life on a iarm back to around 1909. Hubert was seven years old at this time, having been ■born in 1902. His father, he re calls, -was renting the “Old Low ery Farm " near the present C. E. licagans farm , that year, 1909. His father was John L. Boger, destined to become one of the most progressive farmers of D a vie County. Hubert recalls that his father often stated that when he was married Iiis worldly goods consisted of 75c. However, with good health, tenacity for hard work, and vision, his father clim b ed the ladder of success. The Horatio Alger story of John L Boger was to have marked in fluence on the lives of his twelve ■children, as w ill be seen by this story. In 1909 John Boger was rent ing this 106 acre farm. His m ain crops consisted of 15 to 20 acres o t cotton, 2 or 3 acrcs of tobacco, a litle wheat and corn. Cotton and tobacco were the two m ain cash crops nnd brought in ,nn av erage of around $300 per year. Mr. John had eight of his chil dren to aid in the'farming struggle o f the early years. It was d iffi cult to stretch the fall income throughout the year, but some how it was managed. Trades C otton Hubei't recalls a general store and farm machinery agency op erated by B. R. Steelman at H ol m an’s Cross iRoads. He recalls the days w hen the fam ily used to take corn, wheat and other stuff to the store and trade it for shoes or other items. In 1925, his father bought a binder from Mr. Steel man. Mr. Steelman accepted two bales of cotton as part payment for this binder. Hubert attended Mars H ill College in 1921 and 1922. Follow ing this he returned to help his father on the farm ïo r a year or so. In 1924 he went to Winston- Salem and engaged in public work. ‘‘However, I soon grew tired of working by the whistle and grew homesick for the farm ,” stated Mr. Boger. He returned to his father's farm in 1926. It seems that Hubert and Miss Blanche D ull had been “court ing” for about seven years. They were married w ithin six months after he returned to the farm . Ho had decided to seek his career in farming. In th meantime, his father, John Boger, had bought the Sam Eaton ïarm . This fam consisted of around 136 acres, but had no buildings. The first two years at this new farm John Boger raised perhaps 8 or 10 acres ot cotton. However, he gradually began to grow into the dairy business. A t first John Boger used an old log barn that was on the place. He built a new m ilk house and W.1S soon in the Grade A Dairy business. It was the m ilk chccks that enabled John Boger to survive the depression of the early thirties. And it was his suc cess in this dairying venture that left its m ark on his children. R ents F arm Soon after his father bought and moved onto the old “Sam Eaton farm ,” Hubert and his wife rented the E. S. Lakey farm in the Farm ington township. This was a small farm, consisting of only 35 acres. W ith a two-horse plow, cultivator, wagon and a ‘few ‘ SUCCESSFUL DAIRYING IS A CONTAG:oUS DISEASE WITH THE BOGER FAM ILY”—once said a county agent. Hubert C. Boger of the Farmington Township is maintaining that reputation. His son, Odill (left) and Hubert Boger (right) are shown gazing at one of their prized source? of milk production. (Staff Photo). R E P O R T O F C O N D tn O N O F BANK OF DAVIE O F M O C K S V IL L E IN T H E ST A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A . 1. 3.c. 7. 11. A T T H E C L O S E O F B U S IN E S S O N O C T O B E R 10, 1931 A SSET S Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection,...$ 692,984.10 2. U nited Slates Government obligations, dircct and guaranteed ................................................................................. 1,168,592.94 Obligations of States and political subdivisions........ 218,033.35 Loans and discounts ........................................................... 996,145.42 Furniture and fixtures ....................................................... 6,741.64 Other assets ............................................................................. 8,754.96 other items of farm equipment, Hubert was in the farm ing busi ness. His crops consisted ot five acres of cotton, a little corn and wheat. Hubert soon became dissatis- isfied w ith tho small farm. He wanted more land on which to grow small grain and perhaps a few head of cattle. Sometime around 1927 or 1928 he rented the W ill Hanes place at Sm ith Grove. This farm consisted of around 106 acres. This farm adjoined the large dairy farm ot the late H. F. Bow den, one of the pioneer dairy farmoi-s of Davie County. H u bert Boger pays tribute to tho late Mr. Bowden as one of the finest farmers, friends and neigh bors he has ever known. He cred its H. F. Bowden with giving him his start in successful dairy farm ing. Mr. Bowden was finding a ready market for his m ilk at that time. Ho had little use for tho <?blves that were born of his herd. These calves, Mr. Bowden gave to H u bert Boger. H ubert would take these calves and raise them on -an_Qld_milk_cmiL 12 cows, Hubert Boger began av-j m ilking eraging over four times w hat hej formerly averaged from his m ain cash crop— cotton. From that day unto this, Hiw- bert has continued the amazing tradition of his fam ily in operat ing outstanding dairy farms. To- acres ot corn, T acres ot barley and some milo.. Most of this grain is raised! oni another 150 acre farm, that he’ rents. Most of the home farm in: in. pasture. E ducates C h ildre n Asked why he; turned away from cotton to dairying, Hubert Boger answered as follows: “I couldn’t educate' m y kids- or pro vide the standard' of living I de sired for' m y fam ily from rais ing cotton. Dairying also offered the opportunity for expansion, to save the soil, and build-up the land on m y iarm .” Tlie story being written b y his seven children indicate the re sults of his venture into dairy ing, Mrs. David (Edith) Sim m ons now residing, in Goldsboro at tended Mars H ill College and graduated from Meredith. Harold year.-his children came home from school and' cried because they had to spend long hours picking cot ton. He made a promise to them that year— a promise that it they would pick that cotton crop he would raise no more. And he is still keeping that promise. F arm W eU E quipped Today Hubert Boger has a modernly equipped farm, complet ely electrified with all convenien ces. In 1945 on the day Germ any surrendered to the Allied forces, Mr. Boger and Odell changed from horse machinery to the mechanized outfits. Today thoy have two tractors and all the at tachments. Today Hubert C. Boger, w ith his son,. Odcil, is operating a Boger attended State College be- grade “A ” dairy in the “land of fore giving up' his college career j the green pastures." In thè Farm - for marriage and a job in Mocks-j ingtonPino-Cana section of Da- ville. Odell Boger attended Mars vie County there are over 25 grade H ill College and has returned to ’ “A ” dairies adjoining one another, aid his father in the successful In: subsequent features, an at- from this herd. He estimates that, operatiùn of the farm. Nancy Bo-| tempt w ill bo made to tell the dairy mg is providing over 90 per; ger is presently pursuing, a lib-j story of one or two ot these other cei\t of his farm income— and this eral arts course at Gardner-Webb! farms— all examples of “secess- is a cash income that is evenly. College. The other three-children, I ion from the land of cotton" and distributed the year around. Johnny, Carolyn and Brenda are] perhaps reasons why Davie is His main crops today are small attending the Farm ington school.| receiving tho award as one of grain, raising around 50 acres of M r. Boger has not raised' any ' the outstanding ten “green pas- day he has a herd of 40, and is| wheat, 20 acres of oats, 10 or 12 cotton since 1946. It seems that.tu ro ” counties'of North Carolina. 17. 18. 19. 23. 12. TOTAL ASSETS .................................................................... 3,091,252.41 L IA B IL IT IE S 13. D em and deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations .............................................................................. 1,220;5GG.25 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............................................................................... 1,324,828.97 15. Deposits of United States Governm ent (Including postal savings) ........................................................................ 9,338.56 Deposits of State and political subdivisions ............ 235,645.61 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 15,136.42 ■TOT.AL DEPO SIT S ...................................$2,805,515.81 Other liabilities .........:......................................................... 23,308.25 24. T O T A L L tA B IU T IE S (n o t in c lu d in g subordi nated obligations shown below) ............................. 2,828,824.06 t ^ C A P IT A L A C C O U N T S 25. C a p ita l* .........................................................................................$ 26. 27. 50,000.00 Surplus .....1................................................................................ 150,000.00 U ndivided profits ............................................................... 62,428.35 29. TOT.\L CA PIT A L ACCOUNTS ..................................... 262,428.35 30. 31. S3. TOTAL L IA B IL IT IE S A N D CA PIT AL ACCOUN TS ;.....................................................................$3,091,252.41 *This bank's capital consists of common stock w ith total par value of $50,000.00 M E M O R A N D A Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ............................................................... 452,441.05 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ...................................................................... 22,700.97 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves ot ...................................................................... 16,406.80 • I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and corrcctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct— Attest: K N O X JOH NTONE S. A. H A R D IN G R. B. SAN FORD Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sw orn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of October, 1951, and I hereby certify that I am not .an officer or director of th is bank. M A E K . C L IC K , N otary P u b lic M y C om m ission expires M arch 8, 1953 sell them. This method of raising m ilk cows enabled the Hubert Bogers to survive the depression. The m ain cash crop was still cotton, but was bringing very little income. Also during these years, H u bert managed to acquire a pair of mares. This enabled him to raise two colts each year that sold for around $150 each. H u bert credits this project, along the raising of m ilk cows, with putting him on his feet, fin ancially speaking. Around 1933, Hubert and his fam ily moved onto the John Da vid Furches place in back of the Olive Branch Cemtery. This farm consisted of 147 acres. He rented this farm for seven years, buying it in 1940. Around this time Hubert was growing the usual, three to five acres of cotton. He had acquired a small herd of around 4 cows and 3 or 4 yearlings. S ells Sour Cream In 1935, Hubert began to sell sour cream to a dairy in High Point. This perhaps was his first step, but the pattern was already cut. Hubert C. Boger was des tined for the dairy business. He had seen the success of his father along this line. He knew that if it hadn't been for the checks from grade A m ilk during the depress ion days, his father would have been vmable to make the pay ments on his farm. And in 1935, his father was one of the most successful dairy farmers of Da vie County. Hubert had the de sire to follow, in his footsteps. From 1937 until 1941, Hubert Boger sold grade “C ” m ilk to a dairy in Rowan County. In the spring of 1941, he built a new barn, put in a better water sup ply and m ade other improvements incidental to becom ing a grade ‘A " dairy. A n d w ith m ilk fro m j It’s the TREAT OF THE YEAR for little girls and boys (and, we suspect, for Mem and Dad, too!). This year’s Toy Town is crammed to the corners with toys for “make believe” . . . toys that Teach, Toys that Build Sound Minds, and healthy bodies. Bring the whole family now — and’ i ) © © i )© [§) (D© !i) (i) (D MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS EARIV MARTIN BROS. PHONE 99 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 YOU AND Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent D o n ’t Forget To Vote N ovem ber 3rd have tho chicks to place their or ders, and consequently, quite of- Novembor 3 is an important ten the hatcheries are not able date, because on that date farm to fill the order in that quick a people w ill vote for or against time. adding the price of 5c per ton to the cost of fertilizer and feed. This money w ill be used to ex pand agricultural experimental work in North Carolina. As I have, said beïore, I think it is everybody’s obligation to vote in this election. I hope peo ple w ill not say, “My vote w ill not do any good, so I w ill not bother about it.” If everybody said this, there would be no votes cast in this election or in any others. Every individual should feel it an opprotunity and a priviloge to live in a country where we can ex ercise our feelings in certain m at ters by voting ns we please. This is an opportunity and obligation that m any people all over the world do enjoy. Farmers, their husbands and wives, 4-H, FFA, N FA members, and all other boys and girls who use feed or fertilizer are eligible to vote. You do not have to vote In your com m unity polling place. You m ay vote in any other of the polling places that I w ill list below. It is not necessary to reg ister before voting time. The polls w ill be open from 6:30 a.m. Saturday morning, Nov. 3, until 6:30 Saturday afternoon. The voting places are as follows: Tut- terow's Store at Center; C. C. Smoot’s Store, I. G. Robert’s' Store, Bear Creek Church, Duke Sm ith’s Store at Redland, Clyde James' Store at Farmington, Com m unity Building at Fork, Ram beau’s Store at Greasy Cor ner, the Court House in Mocks villc, J, H. Robertson’s Store at Bixby, Vogler’s Store at Advance. If every person who reads this item w ill vote and urge his or her Three weeks are necessary for eggs to hatch, and if the hatch eries know the approximate time \he people want their chicks, in m*ay cases they can schedule their hatching to meet this demand. As a rule, early chiclis arc most prof itable. By early I mean those got ten during tho month of March. Thereare many farms in Davie County that could well use small laying flocks to produce eggs for sale. I think that before too long we v^ill be hearing a great deal about incroascid marketing facil ities for many agricultural com modities, and poultry and eggs w ill certainly be included. A few hens or a few hundred hens do not require very much labor for the am ount of income that can be derived from them, Last year (From September, 1950 through August,-1951), wc had 6 demonstration flocks in the coun ty. There was an average of 163 hens per farm. There was an average of 184 eggs laid per hen. The feed cost per farm averaged $717.53. Tho feed cost per hen averaged $4,39. The feed cost per dozen eggs laid averaged 30c. The highest price received for eggs during this period was 80c. The lowest price received was 40c, and the average was 57c. The value of eggs produced per farm was $1359.53. The average value of eggs produced per hen was $8.32, The average rate above ‘iced cost per farm per 175 hens was $6.42. The average rate above feed cost per hen was $3.93. This period of time was very profitable for the owners ot these flocks. Other people could do just as well as these, and others have Mrs. Mary Williams, R. 4, Shoots Self With Shotgun Mrs. M ary W illiam s, wife of L. F, W illiams, Mocksville, Route 4, is in serious conditon at Ro w an Memoral Ilospital as the re sult of a self-inflicted wound. Mrs, W iUiams is alleged to have atempted to take her ow n life around 8 a,m, Wednesday m orning w ith a shotgun. Her husband reported to Sher iff G. Alex Tucker that his wife had been worrying over her fail ure to file an income tax report in 1947. That a tax agent had been to sec her some time ago and that since that time she had w orr ied constantly of the tlireat' of going to prison. Mrs. W illiam s was employed at the E rw in Cotton Mills. She was around 50 years of age. According to Sheriff Tucker, M r. W illiam s stated that Wednes day m orning his wife went out into the back yard. A few m in utes later he heard the shot and rushed/out and found her. A n ambulance was callcd and she was rushed to a hospital. According to information from the hospital, the,shot entered just below the left shoulder, ranged slightly downward, just missing the heart. Inform ation indicated that she m ight have a chance to recover, but that she Was still in serious condition and would require sev- ' eral blood transfusions. TRACTOR-TriAlLCR BEGINS TREK OUT OF YADKIN RIVEK VALLEY.—The trac- tor-trailer that ran down a 20-30 foot fill lisL week after steering rod came loose Is sho'im as it is being pulled back to the highway surface. No one was seriously in jured., The driver, Dewey Yarbrough of E Ingham, S. C., rode the traler down. As he was climbhig out of the cab, the front a.<ie assembly dropped upon his leg, causing a bruise. The accident happened on this Mde of the South Yadkin River, Highway 601. The tractor-trailer was headed Sovch. (Enterprise Staff Photo}, immediate neighbors to do so, w c . done just as well, but wc do not would have a good percentage of have their records. B ut laying the eligible people casting a vote.hens, like other agricuutural en terprises, have to be managed properly in order to bo profitable.( L a y in g H ens P rofitable I t is about tim e for people who plan to buy baby chicks next G ra in liu c c t C ontrol spring to place their orders in' Much small grain and corn are nrdpr tn g e t'h ig h-qiinlity rhipks lost p.-irh ynnr due tn rat'> nn d .in and be sure of getting them when sect damage. A good rat control they want them. Lots of people is warfarin, which sells under the w ait until' a iew weeks before various trade names. Before stor.- the time that they would like to 'in g corn in cribs and bins, they T H IS IS IT—This scene of Marines blasting at Red positions in Korea w ith rocket launch er brings war closer. M an second from right has just yanked lanyard that fired cluster of . rockets, as back blast throws up shower of: - mud. v' Y PEG G Y CASTLE, curvacc- ous film cutie, draws a raft (of admiring glances) as she beach-walks in Los Angeles. R C A LA B division vicc president, Dr. E. W. Engstrom, shown with prototypes of five diflerent tri-color tubes developed by RCA for use w ith any color, television system. IH O N IS T O V Y S — R efreshing note am id as- I sorted bribe-scandal n e w i cam e w hen (urni- I ture.m oving cousins, Joseph a n d Peter Daly, ■ discovered $1,000 in big oanknotes in sofa I turned it in to N ew Y o rk police. They bad I only '.^1,01 betw een th em a t the should be treated; tho walls, ccil- ings, and floors should be spray ed entirely with 5 per cent DDT, About one gallon should be used for each 500 square feet of space. DO NOT USE DDT O N G R A IN THAT W IL L BE EATEN B Y H U M A N S OR FED TO LIV ESTO CK. Corn can be fum igated w ith various fum igating materials on the market. One part of carbon di sulfide and four parts of carbon tetrachloride is a very effective fum igant to use. For best results the fum igating should bo done when the temperature is above 65 degrees. Five to six gallons of the material should be used for each thousand bushels of grain. The fum igant should be applied as a spray. The grain should re main under fum igation from y>4 to 36 hours. This m aterial is in flam m able. Use caution. After it has been allowed to air, the grain is perfectly sa'ie for use as food or feed. In order for fum igation to do m uch good, the storage place must be made fairly tight. This can be done by putt ing building paper around cribs, or any other m aterial that w ill hold most of the fum igatm g m a terial and not allow it to escape. PERSONALS John W hitfield and John Jo hn stone, students at Davidson C oll ege, spent the week end w ith the later’s parents, M r. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Nancy D urham , student at W att’s Hospital, Durham , spent the week end w ith her parents, M r .and Mrs. John Durham . Attending the Leadership Training School in Lexington, at the First Presbyterian Church, last week were: Mesdames Paul Richards, Sam Waters, Paul Blackwelder, May Evans, Paul Grubb, Misses Dairy Holthouser and Carroll Johnstone. Miss SaUie B. H unter return ed to Salem ,Va.,. Wednesday, after visiting friends here sever al days. A prayer service for women of the First Presbyterian Church was held Mondajf afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jiin Frye on tlae Yadkinville Road. S. M. Call underwent an apen- dectomy at Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Friday. His condition is satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. K nox Johnstone, John Jonstone and guest, John W hitfield and Miss Carroll John-' stone, attended the Catawba-VM I football game in Salisbury Sat urday night. I Miss Mavy Jane Eidson spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson*. I Jack LeGrand, Mars H ill stu-| dent spent the week end in W ake Forest, the guest of Johnny D ur ham., Ä^r. and Mrs, George K uyken dall and children of Charlotte, spent !'Satur4iiy:. .here w ith her mother, M r»;''E , P . Bradley and sister, Mrs.’ P a u l B lackw elder. TREE POISONING DEMONSTRA-nON ON LOCAL FARM Farm Forester O. C. Goodwin, Jr,, ot the Lexington District O f fice of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development, wishes to invite all farmers and' other woodland owners in Davie County to attend a “Tree Poison ing Demonstvation” to be held on Mr. Paul B. Blackwelder’s farm on Thursday, Nov. 1. Interested persons shall meet at Mr. Black welder’s farm just East of Mocks ville City Lim its on Highway 60 and proceed from there at 1:30 p.m., to the demonstration area approximately one mile East of Mocksville on Highway 64. In the event of rain, the demonstra tion w ill be postponed until M on day, Nov. 5. According to Mr. Goodwin, considerable research has been carried out since W orld W ar 11^ in investigating chemical poisons that w il economically kill unde sirable trees, and this demonsta- rion is being held to supply land- owners wifR iniorm aiion on the use of the latest developed tree poisons. The chemical to be used in this demonstration is a liquid concen trate of the 2, 4, 5-T formulations which have shown considerable ^ promise as a cheap method of not only killing trees but also pre venting their resprouting. It is a chemical also having the desir able qualities of being non-corros ive to metal containers and non- poisoious to m an and animals. The cost to kill an average size tree is only approxim ately one cent with this new tree poison. Although the prim ary purpose of the “Tree Poisoning Demonstra tion w ill be to demonstrate the use of the 2, 4, 5-T chemicals ap plied in frills chopped around the trees to be poisoned, Mr. Good w in w ill also demonstrate m eth ods of killing trees by spraying their leaves, bark, an d stumps with this chemical.' Inferior trees such as hickory, maple, dogwood and sourwood w ill be poisoned on a woodland tract of M r. Black welder’s farm to free overtopped young pines and poplars in order that they can grow into saw-tim- ber. produced from cotton planted to foundation stocks or seed ot known purity, says J. A, Shank- lin, cotton specialist for the State College Extension Service, GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY style.. .fit.. .wear y e t y o u p a y less! M'tolodl YougatioHwchtlyl«, ___________________ fin* fit and longer wMwing quolitiat in DIAMOND HANDS thot you'd Mpcct to p a y awch more. C om o in , . . you'll b * daligM td w ith th at* bright *bo*i and with Iha tavingt. LADIES’ SHOES........................$2.98 up CHILDREN’S SHOES..................$1.98 up MEN’S WORK SHOES ....................$5.75 MEN’S DRESS SHOES ....................$6.95 WOLVERINE WORK SHOES.............$6.50 ¡H IFFIEIM R O G ER YШ R ßW AR t W. W. Smith—Gene Seats ROUTE 1 — MOCKSVILLE Off th t pric* of New T irts g o o d / ^e a r Xtra > M il«ag « N tw T rttd s W h y risk tire failures w h en w e eon renew the life of your worn- sm ooth tires w ith G oo dye ar X tra-M ileage N ew Treads th at give you thousands o f extra m iles o f driv in g safety a n d w ear, Xtra- M ileag e N ew Treads are p u t o n by our o w n tire experts using m odern factory-approved m ethods. So, d o n 't d elay a n y longer . , . don't tak e further chances driving on w orn, unsafe tires w h e n It costs os little as h a lf the price o f new tires to m ake them safe w ith G oodyear's Xtra-M ile a g e N ew Treads. ONE DAY SERVICE CHECK YOUR SIZE HERE 600-16 ........... .......$ 9.30 650-16 .................... 10.85 600-15 ..................... 9.20 670-15 ..................... 10.6G ^ ^ Л ^ ^ Л W ,^ ^ Л Л V ,^ m ^ ,V ш ^ • V Л V ^ Л W m V m V Л V Л W Л \V Л V ^ Л rm ^ Л M rЛ ^ЛЛЛЛЛЛЛЛ|^ЛЛЛЛ•Л^Л.VЛ^ SECTIONAL WORK ONF R E E MOUNTING AND DISMOUNTING ON ALL SIZES TRACTOR TIRES Davie Recapping Service PHONE 285 (BASEMENT OF DAVIE AUTO PARTS) MOtKSVILLE, N. C. WILKESBORO STREET THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e à ò M U i l i . . . Q liiJ p i Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children,' Judy and Peggy, are m oving Monday from Cum ber land, Ky., to their newly erected home on South M ain Street. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd w ill attend the Duke - W ake Forest football game in D urham on Sat urday, Nov. 10. Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md., arrived Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. W . Crow un- tit'Sunday. She attended a home economics meeting in New York, M onday evening. Miss Mary Ginn, faculty m em ber of Greensboro College, spent the week end hero, the guest of Mrs. George Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Bailey and fam ily moved Wednesday to their recently purchased home on Sal isbury Street, formerly owned by Fred Long. They moved from the O. R. Allen home on North M ain Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mrs. Fred Long attended the B illy Graham service in Greens boro, last Thursday. G uy Hartman and Jim m y Campbell, students at Clemson College, spent the week end with] their parents. Miss Dandridge Bailey of W in ston-Salem, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Bailey. Mrs. W alter E. M artin and son of Sumter, S. C., were the guests last week of the W . F. M artin fam ily. They returned home Sunday with Mr. M artin who spent the day w ith his family. Sunday dinner guests of the W . F. M artin fam ily were: Miss M uriel Moore and C. R. W eath ers of Raleigh, M r. and Mrs. Paul Donnely and daughter, M ary Elizabethi of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. W alter M artin and sons o( Sumter, S. C. J . H . Thompson and Bryan Sell attended the Catawba-VMI foot ball game Saturday played at Catawba College, Salisbury. Mrs. Jam es Newman of W in ston-Salem, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Miss R uth Robinson of Char lotte, was the week end guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham w ill move soon to Dobson, where Mr. Latham has acceptcd a position at the Selected Hatchery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom lin son, Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson spent Sunday afternoon in Kannapolis, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Swann. Mrs. J. O. Young and grand son, Osborne, Jr., or Winston- Salem, spent tho week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Young, Jr., spent Sunday w ith them and Mrs. Young and grand son returned w ith them, town, arrived Sunday to visit town, arirved Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. M ilton Call. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston spent the week end in Raleigh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart. Miss Ann Poston attend ed the home coming activities at W ake Forest College Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie W alton of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon w ith B. C. Clement and Miss A nne Clement. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles and children were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Peebles in Camden, S. C. George W . Row land and H. P. Davis spent the week end in Conway, fishing. Visitors in Winston-Salem, Saturday, were: Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Mesdames A. M. Kim brough, Jr., and children, Helen and Betty; Margaret A. Le- G rand and Miss Ossie Allison. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. M artin were week end guests of their son, Lester M artin, Jr., and Mrs. M ar tin in W ake Forest. They attend ed the W ake Forost-Carolina foot ball game Saturday afternoon. Jack Sanford and C. B. Stacy of Cumberland, Ky., left Tuesday a'ftor spending several days here with the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mrs. M arvin W aters and Sam Waters returned Friday from Jacksonville, Fla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and Jeff Waters. M r. and Mrs. Horace Haworth and Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point, Miss' ^Idith Haworth of Groensboro,- and , and Mrs. Cecil Morris were'Sttnday dinner guests of Mrs. E. H. Morris. A. M. K im brough left Satur day for To.xas, and other points after spending several weeks here with his family. Mrs. Frank W olfi returned to her homo in New Kensington, Pa., Sunday night after a week’s vis it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs P. J. Johnson. Father and Son Banquet At Farmington on Nov. 2 The fourth annual Father and Son Banquet w ill be held at the Farmington High school, Friday night, Nov. 2, at 6:30 p.m. This banquet is given each year by the F.F.A. boys in honor of their fathers. The program to be given w ill be as follows; Opening cermony, group; w el come, B illy W alker; response to welcome, Paul W alker; devotion al, Thurmond Howell; dinner; toast to dad, Johnny Boger; re sponse to toast, H ubert Boger; poum, “Boys,” H arold Gregory; accomplishment of our chapter, Sherrill Brinkley; music, F. F. A Band; introduction of speakers. Bill Sm ith; address, H arold Seats former F. F. A. president; duet, Ben and Grady Sm ith; reeognit- ionof guests, Clarence Eaton; rec ognition of dona|ions. Vestal Riddle; closing ceremony, group; basketball game, fathers vs sons. A num ber of guests have been invited to attend. THE SOUND AND THE FURY ON THE KOREAN FRONT NIS M C I TAUT IN A ORIMACI, Pfc. Rom an Prautjr e lu n p i one hand over his ear w hile he flrci a recoillcsi rifle w ith the other, somewhere along the front in Korea. The fury ot the U.N. attack against the enemy con* tinuet, on land and in the air, w hile effort* toward resum ption o i truce talks are accelerated, (international) Annual H. D. Club Achievement Program The Davie County Home Dem onstration Achievement Program w ill be held in the Farm ington H igh school auditorium on Sat urday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m, Pino- Farmington, Clarksville and Cana Clubs are co-hostesses. The program w ill consist' o’f group singing, special, music, ex hibits, reports and aw arding reading certificates. ' The achievement program is always one ot the highlights of the club year. G U E S T S P E A K E R Judge Hubert E. Olive of Lex ington, w ill be guest speaker at the P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday evening, 'Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Ev eryone is urged to attend. Whichnof "these w i l l s l} e l i k e b e s t f o r C h r i s t m a s ? Ann Marie Daniel’s Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. A rm and Turner Daniel of Charlotte, today an nounce the engagement of their daughter, A nn Marie, to the Rev. Thomas Anderson Langford, son of Mrs. Thomas Anderson Lang ford and the late ^ r . Langford of Charlotte. The wedding w ill be solemn ized Dec. 27 at Dilw orth Metho dist Church, Charlotte. Miss Daniel is a junior at Greensboro College. She is a grand-daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel and a former resi dent of this county. M r. Langford was graduated from Davidson College and is at present a student at Duke Divinity School, Durham . The couple w ill make their home in Durham , Miss Daniel w ill continue her studies at Duke University. a Week Of Prayer Observed Thursday The W eek of Prayer and Self Denial was observed Thursday evening, Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. J. W . W illiam s, Miss Vada Johnson, associate hostess. ■Mrs; J . W . Williams-condui the program on ‘Christ the Cen ter,” She was assisted by Mes dames Grady Smith, J, H, Mont gomery, Leon Foster and B, C. Brock. Mrs. W illiam s and Miss John son served cake and coffee to the members present. Ladies Wesley Class Members Gather Monday Mrs. E. W . Crow and Mrs, Mattie Hendricks were hostesses Monday evening to the members ot the Ladies Wesley Sunday School class of the Mocksville Methodist church at the home of the former. Mrs. A. J. Cox conducted the devotion service, ' Officers for the ensuing year wore elected as tollows: teacher, Mrs. G. H. Shutt; assistant teach er, Mrs. C, R. Crenshaw; presi dent, Mrs. George Hartm an; vice president, Mrs. Cliarles Donmi; secretary, Mrs. Clarence Grant; assistant. Miss M artha Call and treasurer, Mrs. E. W . Crow. Mrs. Ida Christian was elected to take care of the sick cards. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 17 members. Presbyterian Women Review Mission Book The women of the First Pres byterian Church met in the church hut Sunday evening. Oct. 28, to review the Mission study book, “By Faith.” The review was given by Mes dames E. A. Eckerd, Knox John stone, Sam W aters and Misses verdis, and Jane Robinson. Forty-five women attended the review. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis of Route 3, Yadkinville, a son, R an dall Gilbert, Oct. 28, at City Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Koch of Kannapolis, a son, Edward Ander son, on Oct. 3, at Charlotte M e morial Hospital. Mrs. Koch was the former Iva Anderson, daugh ter of W. N. .Anderson. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles of Concord, a son, James David, on Oct. 29, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mrs. Bowles was Miss Geneva G rubb before m arr iage. i Mr. and Mrs. B ill Daniel, a daughter, Margaret Ann, on Oct. I 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital.' Mr. and Mrs. W , H, Blackwel-' der of Route 2, a son, Robert, Allen, on Oct. 27, at Rowan Me-' morial Hospital. S T R A Y D O G S Policeman C. R. Plow m an is sued a warning concerning stray female dogs running about o n the streets in town. Policeman Plow m an reported that he h ad , already shot one such dog a n d .planned to shoot other strays if caught w ithout tag and license. IT P A Y S T O A D V E K T IS B Mr. and Mrs. W illard Conchin, a daughter, Aneita Kay, on Oct. 25, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A llen of Route 2, a daughter, Vicki Carr oll, on Oct. 26, at Rowan M em or ial Hospital. PrincessTheatre M atinee Everyday, 3:00 P .M . N igh t 1 & 9 P .M . T H U R S D A Y A F R ID A Y B in g Crosby & Ja n e W y m a n in “ H E R E C O M E S T O E G R O O M , ” w ith A lexis Snritli & F ranchot Tone. A dded la t est News. S A T U R D A Y — L u m ft A b n e r in “P A R T N E R S IN T IM E .' w ith P am ela B lak e it Jo h n Jam es. A dded Serial tc C a r toon. M O N D A Y t t T U E S D A Y Je rry Lew is tc D ean M a rtin in “T H A T ’S M Y B O Y .” A d d e « Latest News. W E D N E S D A Y — Jo h n n y W e ta m u lle r In “ P IG M Y IS L A N D .” A d ded C om edy a n d Cartoon. F O R S H O W T IM E C A L L 1 П ìSmiIy ¡аИогЫ Klfiint 17 -pmWi, Graet htr wrUt with thu 17 jeuei Clau and -.Uaanct art combined in donif.i erysialt trylom maxiictt.....................braceict .........., » 4 2 5 0 this Khin DeLuxeeuned S f if 00 eryttal. I7jeu.el$......... ElpinDeLuxeu'ithelatticallymodcm Delieatcly trminine Lady Elpin. 19 Diol this lovdy Lady Etpin i$ end pi»^ce$, 27 iVii’f/i. S C ftrA jewels, ¡8K gold mark^ b(\ framed by black inlay. cr\ Exjutmion bract'lt't, . ,. O r en. 14K goldJllled case, c l 19jeu'clt,l4K gold case. W r /THE WATCH WITH THE HEART THAT NEVER BREAKS Other Elglns priced trom $3375, Incl, Fed. Tox \1 Muriel Moore Is Affianced W illiam Luckey Moore, Jr., an nounces the engagement and ap proaching marriage of his .sister, M uriel M arie Moore of Mocks ville and Raleigh, to Charles Russell Weathers, son of M. W. W eathers and the late Mrs. W ea thers of Raleigh. • The wedding w ill take place Dec. 30, at the First Methodist Church. Miss Moore is a daughter ot tho late Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Luckey Moore, Sr. MOCKS / / £ R £ S A r S T M CQ ÜH //VTED 'flSHDISCOU/VTDEAL O N D O G CHOW . The Rev. and Mrs. W . E. Fitz gerald and daughters were Sun day dinner guests of M r. and Mrs. H. F. Crater, Mr, and Mrs, W illiam Robert son of Elbaville, visited M r. and Mrs. G. W . Mock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Mr. and Mrs. Houston Hockaday and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Carter spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim m y Carter in West Virginia. Mrs. L. B. Orrell was the guest of Mrs. Harold Price in Durham last week. Mr. and Mrs. O land Craver of Winston-Salem were recent vis itors of Mrs, W, R. Craver, GRANDPA STILL FLYING HIGH AT 89 Eveiy new ElgiHi aad only Elgio bos the DuraPowcrMainsprinR, ibebeaittbatocTerbreaksi ' JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN $1.00 WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL CHRISTMAS We want you to try Purina Dog Chow your dog because we think it’s as fine a dog ration as experience and top quality ingredients can make. In order to help you get your dog started on this superb conditioning food we’re offering the special cash discount coupon below. It saves you 10c on your first purchase of Purina Dog Chow Kibbled Meal. Clip the coupon and drop in at the store for your 5-lb. package. You’ll like the econ* omy and fine m ixing qualities of D og Chow and your dog w ill go for its palat* ability and whole-bodied nourishment. s S l S ; C IU H A T IN O HIS tfTH MRTHDAV, James W . Montee takes tato d aug h ^r, M rs. Pauline Copasf, bis granddaughter, Dianne Copass, t, and one ot hU seven grtat>frandehUdrcn, Kenneth Huyler, 8, «m a ao-minut* flight over L o t Angelw . Montee, w ho first took up flyin« w hen h*:was a mere youth o( 60. to MUevad te be world’» oldwt Uving nilo^ (Xnt<m^ti<mal> DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 ®I®I®I® S E E W H A T Y O U S № When You Trade WHh The J Hendricks-Merreil Furniture Co. ior T $50 Or Rlore Trade - In Alow- ance on your Old Range re gardless of condition or make. USE YOUR OLD RANGE AS DOWN PAYMENT BALANCE IN EASY TERMS—18 Months to Pay A U T O M A T I C E L E C T R I C R A N G E S N O W ! Y o i P a y N o M o n F o r R o v o l i t i o m r y Cooking With The New Hotpoint "Instant-Heat" Calrod Unit The Fastest Heating Electric Unit On Any Range! Model RC-15 . . . Come in! Sc« the great now ultramodern model that costs no more than ordinary makes. Yes! Here's the most exciting range ever offe,red at medium prices! Think of it! You just press a button for the exact cooking heat you want. "Talking colors" show vou which button to press. It's the most talk-about advancement in electric cooking since the introduction of Hotpoint's amazing Calrod heating units. Calrod units- start fast, cook with high efficiency ond ore built to lost! Automatic Oven timer permits cooking entire meals while you are away. Charcoal Broiler. Woist-height for convenience. Largest and fastest in home use today. Broils to charcoal-like perfection. Ef ficient broiler unit needs no pre heating. — T im em aster— M echanical tim e w ith bell signal. C an be set from one to 60 m inutes. Perfect for tim e cookiàig on surface units. — Deep-well th rift cool(er— Six q u art a lu m in u m kettle, lid and trivet. P repare budget m eals conveniently. — Ili-Speed C alro d Surface U nits— ^Tliree of them , each w ith five accurate m easured heats. Scientifically designed for even heat distributio n. — Three Storage D raw ers— P lenty of storage space for m uch-used cooking utensils. R ig id , one '^iece steel construction. Corners are rounded for easy cleaning. — Five accurate m easured heats— Start cooking fast on high. S w itch to low er heats to m a in ta in cooking or sim nter. N o guessing. C onsistently good results. — O ven In dicato r L igh t— Goes out w hen over reaches selected te m perature. A u to m atically tu rns on and off w hile baking, idicat- ing selected oven heat is being m aintained. — T w o A ppliance O utle ts— O ne is tim ed for added convenience. W ake u p to p ip in g hot coffee each m orning. Located on control panel for m ix er, toaster, radio or coffee m aker. — A uto m atic O v e n T em perature C ontrol— m ain tains selected oven tem perature. • W e S e rv ic e A l l W e S e ll W e W i r e In A ll W e S e ll • W e O f f e r E a s y T e r m s • W e G iv e Y o u A B e tte r T r o d e W e W a n t Y o u r B u s in e s s ! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Conqiany ONLY .95 ‘‘WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” — U S E Y O U R O L D R A N G E AS D O W N P A Y M E N T —PHONE 342 MOCKSVILLErNrC. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS J. A. Jones to C. B. Elam , 7 lots, J. A. Jones Development, Mocksville. Vestal Myers to Robert Kim- iner, .9 of acre, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to N. A. . Beck, 20 lots, R. L. Foster Sub-division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Paul Hoffman, 6 lots, R. L. Foster, sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster'to LOM. Graves, 4 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to J. N. Parker, 6 lots,' R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to W anda G. W il son, 6 lots, R. L. Foster sub divis ion, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Hazel M cClam rock, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. W . R. Patterson to J. J. Goble, 44 acres, Fulton. J.nmcs Nichols to Lindy Dan iels, lot,. Mocksville. J. J. Gobble to W . R. Patterson, 7 acres, Fulton. R. W. Daniels to Fred Long, Sr., 8 lots, Kelly property, Mocks- villtf. Fred Long, Sr., lo Hosier Long, 4 lots, K elly property, Mocks ville. B. E. Seats to Ralph W . Davis, lot, Mocksville. F. F. Cranfill to T. J. Caudell, lot, Mocksville. R. L. Foster to James D. Boger, 6 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster io W . A. Ellis, 12 lots, R. L,. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to G. W . Everhardt, 2 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. H. R. Hendrix to E. C. Morris, 193.4 acres, Mocksville. R. L. Foster to G. W . Fink, 6 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jeru salem. Genuine Hand Sewn LOAFEHS Long Wearing, Excellent FitHng Smooth leather in brown and black, AAA to C. GENUINE BUCKO in Brown, Black and Grey AAA to С ‘8.95 Big selection cf crepe and leather sole oxfords In mo&t all colors. f6.9S to IS.9S BELL Sh<»e Storci 163 N. Mein Salisbury. N. C. W . D. Reavis to Fred Gentle, 1 acre, Clarksville. G. A. Sheets to Luther Gobble, 1 acre, Fulton. Spencer B. Hanes to W . R. Patterson, 890.4 acres, Fulton. Robert S. McNeill, Commiss ioner, to R. C. V.'illiams, 7.'11 acres, Jerusalem. W achovia Bank and Trust Co., to Robert L. Boger, 7 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. W ade Dyson to R. H. Barron, 3 acres, Mocksville. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Radd Burton of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Potts o’i Advance, were Sunday afternnon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey. Mrs. Agnes Frank spent the' week end in Johnson City, Tenn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. , W iley W orth and Avalon Potts G. T. Nail to W m . L. Link, 18 Sunday in Johnson City, 1/6 acres. j Agnes Franks return- J. L. Baker to E. C. M o rris,'‘'d home with them. 13'/2 lots, Gaither properly,: ^rs . Frank DeUarle of Sum- Mocksville. I fncrville, S. C.,. was the week end Charlie McClamrock to Mrs. 8uest of her mother, Mrs. Nina Irene B. Howard, .37, of acre. Far- PINO Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Reavis announce the birth of a son, R an dall Gilbert, at City M emorial Ho=pitnl, W inston - Salem', Sun- parents, Mr. andJVIrs. W . A. Liv- engood at Cooleemee Plantation. Mrs. E. L. Burton is still a patient at Rowan M em orial Hos;- pital. Mrs. Irene Davis and children of Winston-Salem, spent tho week end w ith M r. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. day, Oct. 28. Mrs. Reavis was the former Miss M ildred Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gough an nounce the birth of a son, at Baptist Hospital, Saturday, Oct.' 27. Mrs. Gough was the former Miss Evelyn Dull. Mrs. C. H. McMahan returned home Saturday after spending 3 weeks in Georgia with her daugh ter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howell spent the week end with Mr. and| Mrs. F. V. Dull. Regular preaching service w ill he held at 11 a.m. Sunday, with the pastor. Rev. G. C. Graham, preaching. C H U RCH P L A Y AT F O R K In observation of Church N ight of Stewardship, the Fqrk Baptist Church w ill present a play, ‘To Tithe or Not to Tithe,” on Sunday night, Nov. 4, at 8 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. A n estimated 154 m illion pounds of m ilk were produced on farms in North Carolina during A ugust This was equal to the amount ot m ilk produced during Ju ly this year and was one miUion pounds above production for August, 1950. r r P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E mington.Nancy Cheshire of Mocksville, E. C. Morris to C. C. C ra v e n ,'‘^e week end w ith Caro- 3Vz lots, Gaither property. Mocks- Boger. yjjig Mr. and Mrs. W orth Little and Clarence Jones to Robert L. slaughter of Albemarle, and Pau- Elis, 8.94 acres. W yatt of Charlotte, were L.’ l ! W hitaker to C. W . Myers quests of Mr. and Mrs.^ W yatt Trading Post, Inc., 1114 acres, Sunday. Mocksville. D. K. W hitaker to C. W . My- ® PHONE, CALL 382 ers Trading Post, Inc., 8'/2 acres, Mocksville. D. R. Eaton to W . B. Eaton, 20 acres, Clarksville. J. M. Broadway to Buster P hill ips, 6 lots, T. W . G raham Estate, Mocksville. Clifton Mitchell to E. C. Mc- Knight, 34>/2 acres, Farmington. Mrs. P. W . Hairston, Jr., spent last week with relatives in Ral eigh. Velma Swift, Geneva K uhn of W ashington, D. C., and W illa Sw ift of Le.xington, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kim^mer, Friday. Mrs. Bonce Bailey, who is a patient at Lexington Memorial Hospital, is steadiiy improving. Mrs. J. R. Foster, who sul'ier- SAVE YOUR BABY С Ш Ш V Increase Your P io iits Let a C-E Heat Lamp provide warm in frared rays in your poultry house. C-E Heat Lamp cuts down loss of new chicks... increases growth. Increases egg production, too. The C-E Heat Lamp is so versatile, too! Handy to dry newborn livestock, keep woterers free of Ice, warm hotbeds, pro tect plants from frost, and perform scores of other farm and household chores. Fits any standard socket. The hard-glass models withstand splashing water. Built-in filter reduces glare. See this convenient and money-making lomp. Hard-glass model, only $2.95 . . . itondcrd model, $1.10; And it pays for itself. DUKE POWEB Ц и ьо ш ш , Thurm ond Cornatzer to Ad- ed a light stroks several days ago, vance M. E. Church, % of acre, is improving. Shady Grove.Mrs. J. N. Richardson, who un- H. R. Hendrix to D. K . Whit- derwent surgery at Baptist Hos- aker, 6 Us, Cornatzer property, pital, Winston-Salem, is slowly improving. Mrs. W alter Spear of Winston- Salem, spent last week with her Mocksville. D. T. Baker to A. L. Stanley, 42 acres, Clarksville. Lonnie Peebles, to Fred H .' Davidson, ’/j ot acre, Jerusalem. Buster Phillips to J. M. Broad way, 10 lots, T. W . G raham Es tate, Mocksville. J. M. Horn to Irene H. Young, 20 acres. Oak Grove M. E. Church to Dorothy L. M cCullough, 2.16 acres, Mocksville. Dorothy L. M cCullough to Oak Grove M. E. Church, .9 of acre, Mocksville. Fred D. Long to W illie J. Bailey, 3 lots, Sanford property, Mocks ville. — AT-Mr-€rant to L. Br'Prevetto7 0 lots, A. M. G rant properly, Mocksville. Sam Etchinson to Ernest M c M ahan, 11 acres, Mocksville. Erw in Mills, Inc., to M arion H. Hoyle, l '/2 lots, Erw in M ills Plat, Jerusalem. Carl J. Strickland to Paul W ill ard .49 of acre, Jerusalem. E lkin Veneer and Mfg. Co., to E lkin Furniture Co., 33G acres. David W hite to Bertie W hite, 15 acres, FanningtoA. K . A. Taylor to Daniel W hite, 65 acres, Farmington. Bertie W hite to Daniel W hite, 15 acres, Farmington. T H E SERVICE DRY CLEANERS A R E AT YOUR SERVICE Located 203 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Owned and Operated by LEON EATON AND R. B. JENKINS Staffed with Personnel with years of experience in thc Dry Cleaning Business. —Complete new equipment —Experienced Personnel Regular pick-up and delivery on dry cleaning and laundry ■ ,TWO DAY SERVICE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V N A M A A M ^ № W V W W W \ ^ V W W W V W W W ^ W W W A A A W W V W W W W W W b THE SE R V IC E DRY CLEANERS LEON EATON—Owners—R. B. JENKINS 203 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. 90% For! 10% Against RallreafI workers or* rsprssantad by 23 standard unions, ly mutual agroomont, 20 of thoso unions— com prising about 1,200,000 mon, or moro than 90%— aro working undor wcmos and rulos agrood to by thom and tho railroads, lut loadors of throo unions— with only about130,000 mon, or loss than 10%— still rofuso, aftor moro than a year of negotiations, to accept similar wage and rules agreement?. These are even moro - ^ jie r jib lJ L th a .n - tlie - te E m s .E e c o m m e n d e d - b y - th o - E m e r * L gency Board appointed by tho Preiidont. Time to settle • • • Yes« It certainly seems to bo llaally about ftmo tfml the loaders ef the throo unions stop tbolr delaying tactics— tkelr quibbling, lu t the loadors of the Bretboriieed of Locemotlvo Inglooors, tho Brotherhecd ef Locemotlvo Plromon and Inglnemen, and tho Order ef Railway Conductors continue te refuse. They contlnuo m course of dillying and dallying. It Is definitely timo fo ENI THIS IM IU N I! B. C. Brock, Trustee, to Guy Cornatzer, 2Vi acres. Shady Grove. CORNATZER The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and son, Barry, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W . W . Chaplin. M r. and Mrs. Bruce H inkle and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday. Mrs. W orth Potts, Eva, Barbara and Glenda Potts visited Mrs. Richard M elton in Bixby, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Ned Boger in Cool eemee, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Raym ond Ellis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Potts Saturday night. M r. and Mrs. M atthew M cDan iel were visitors of Sam Carter, patient at Row an M em orial Hos pital, Saturday afternoon. W A L L Y F O W L E R S H O W The Cooleemee Lions C lub w ill sponsor the W ally Fowler show featuring Sunshine Boy quartet, and Blue Ridge quartet, on F ri day, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m., in the H igh School auditorium .-------- On June 15, 1950, an Emergency Board appointed by the President under the terms of the Railway Labor Act—an Act largely fathered by the unions themselvea —made its recommendations on certain wage and working conditions ("rules” in railroad language) which had been in dispute between employes and the railroads. More Than 90% of Employea Accept Since then, terms equal to or better than the Board recommendations have been accepted by about 1,200,000 railroad employes—more than 90% ofthe total of all workers. They are represented by 20 of the 23 standard railroad unions. Leas ТЬш 10% RefuaeBut three unions—with about 130,000 men, or less than 10% of the total—have refused to a c ^ t, even after months of negotiations. These three unions are the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and the Order of Railway Conductors. These are three of the socked "operating” unions. Already the highest paid men in the industry, their leaders demand still further advantages over other workers.In all, there ам about 270,000 operating employes. But not all of them, by a ^ means, are represented by BLE, BLF&E, or ORC. Aa a matter of fact, less than half—132,000 to be exact—are in these three unions. More than half—about 140,000—are in other unions, principally the Brotherhood of Railroad iW nm en. What makes the whole situation so hard to understand is that these 140,000 operating employes are working under wages and rules which the leaders of the other 130,000 say they carmot agree to. What Do the Railroada Offer? They offer these three unions the same aettlement which was contained in a Mem> orandum of Agreement signed at the White House on December 21, 1950, by four brotherhoods and the railroada. Later these brotherhoods aought to repudiate thia agreement. But on May 25,1951, the Brotheriiood of Railroad Trainmen aigned • oomplete asnement-carfying-out-tbe- principlea of tbe Memorandum Agreement of December 21. They have been working under this agreement since May 25. Utliat About Wages? Under the terms of the agreement, yard engineers, firemen and conductors would now be receiving a wage increase of $.34 an hour ($2.72 a day) and road engineers, fire n ^ and conductors would now be receiving an increase of 19M cents an hour ($1.56 per day). Large sums of retroactive pay have already accrued and if the agreement is carried out, will be paid promptly. W lut About "Coat of LiTiog*’ Increaaea? The White House Agreement includes an "escalator” clause under which wages will be geared to changes in the Govemment’a coat-of-living index. Two auch increaaea —Apriland July, 1951—have already been paid to tbe 90% of railroad employee oov erad by aigned agreements. W htt About tke 40-Hour Week? Tba White House Agreement calls for the eatabUsbment of the 40-hour week in principle, Ibr employes in yard service. The employes can have it any time after Jan- ' ivided the iu a ^ 1,1952, pro' uation ia such that the wer sit* can getenough men to TOtform the work with reasonable regularity at straight time rates. If the parties do not agree on the question of availability of manpower, the White House Agreement provides arbitra- tionbyarefereeappointedbythePresident. What Elae Do the Unios Leadera Dewwd? The continued quibbling of the leaders of the three unions baa to do principally witb rules clianges, which have already been a p ^ to by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Of these, the principal one seems to be that having to do with so- called "interdivisional service”—runs which take in two or more seniority districts.The union leaders would bar progress and efficiency in the industry, and better service to the public, by maintaining a situation where they can arbitrarily stop a railroad £tom establishing such inter- divisional runs. The carriers propose that if a railroad wishes to set up an inter- divisional run, the railroad and the unions should try to agree on such run and the conditions which should surround its establishment, and if the railroad and the unions can’t agree, the matter «nil be sub- m itt^ to arbitration.But the three union leadera atill refuse. Buies C u Be ArliilnUcd The railroads have not only ofTered these three unions the same rules agreed to by the BRT and covered by the A ^te House Agreement, but have even agreed to submit such rules to arbitration. The Induatry PUtem b Fixed With the pattern ao firmly established in the railroad industry, it seems fair<to suggest that the leaders of BLE, BLF&E, and ORC stop their quibbling and take action to make the railroad labor picture 100% complete. ^Certainly today^a economic and mtemational situation calls for " a united firont. And certainly no good reason has been advanced why these three unions should be preferred over aU other railroad employes. ^ j n риЫШед t ^ and other idvertiaen^ta tp talk to you at fint band about mattan which an important to eveiybo^. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1951 THU U.N. HEIPS A SICK BOY M O R E A B O U T Armistice Celebration nnd several outside corporations have indicated tViat they may place floats in this parade. The k in ^ a n d queen, selected by the various schools o£ the county w ill occupy a < place of honor in. the parade. The celebration w ill be an in ter-racial .•’affair; anct the local Negro post of the American Le gion w il be invited to march as a body in the parade. The Parade ■The parade is scheduled to be gin around 11 a.m. from the city limits on North M ain Street ,and march to the square. The square w ill be roped-off and a platform erected from which the program w ill be given, featured by an ad dress by Mr. Galloway. Follow ing the m orning pro gram, a picture w ill be made o^ J. K. Sheek is serving as pro gram chairman and master of ceremonies. Dr. P. H. Mason is in charge of the parade. Roy- mond Siler, the football game. R. B. Sanford, Jr., the square dance. G. N. W ard is serving as finance chairman. The day-long 'program is be ing sponsored by the American Legion in cooperation w ith the civic clubs of Mocksville andall veterans. The football game w ill bo held at 2 p.m. that after-'cooleemee and the business es- noon ,and ,the activities w ill be tablisliments. capped off w ith a square dance, _________ that night. Use A n Enterprise W ant Ad j A R R IV E S S A F E L Y Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kartm an have recently recevied a letter from their son, Pvt. John,C. H art man, stating that he is located at Munich, Germany. He arrived Oct. 4. W.M.U. M EETING The W oman's Missionary Union w iil meet Monday evening, Nov. 5, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Hen drix oC Statesville, w ill be the guest speaker. Everyone is urged to attend. R E V IV A L A N D H O M E C O M IN G R evival and homecoming services w ill be held at South O ak Ridge Baptist Church, S un day, November 4. Dinner on the grounds and spccial singing in the afternoon. The Rev. R. E. Adams of V/inston-Saluin w ill as sist the pastor. Rev. W ade H ut chens. CLASSIFIED ADS W ANTED— pffico Girl. Call 355 or 54-J for interview. 11-1-ltn W J'JW W V *V JW a *rf’H A W V % IW lrtr.*A IV n.V V yW W W .''.W .'.".^V .A S V ..W W -W V ^S*.% V W **U 4 V U W .W ,,W rfV li’iVbVW.-.*\ AVW4WWVUWWiy.4 S S V U W W 4 V W W W W W V N UNIHD NATIONS HIAOQUARTIRS In New York, U. S. delegate Ernest Gross talks to Richard Weinberger, 9, a muscular dystrophjr victim. The fouth wrote to the U.N. complaining that he couldn’t play or run with hU collie. He was Invited to come tn and meet with World Health Organization leaders aad taUc over his problem. (Inlcrnotional) M O R E A B O U T BOY SCOUTS J. E. Kelly, R. F. Kemp, R. S. M cNeill, Gordon Tomlinson, Cur tis Price, W . J, B, Sell, E. L. Short, G. H. C. Shutt, D. F. Stilwell, G. N. W ard, Jack Pennington and W . C. Daniel of Mocksville. From Cooleemee: C. W. Howell, Ike Huske, W. R. Wands, C. L. Isley, R. L. Pierce, V. G. Prim, C. W . Shepherd. Harley Smith, Route 1, Advancc; S. G. Wallace, Cana, Route 1; J. H. Wishon, A d vance, Route 1. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY B y W A B D E L L K . W H IT E . M gr. A lth o u g h most farmers w h o em p lo y reg ular hired help are now filin g quarterly social security tax returns, the Social Security A dm inistration is again rem ind in g farm operators of their res ponsibilities under the amended law . Beginning Jan. 1, 1951, for — tho—first—time- -farnv-employees w ere included if they worked for the same employer on a full tim e basis for at least 60 days dur ing a calendar quarter and earn ed $50 or more. During the first or “qualifying” quarter no tax de ductions are made but in cach succeeding quarter it is necessary to w ithhold IVi per cent of the worker’s wages which is his con tribution toward his old-age and survivors insurance account. His employer contributes a like am ount and forwards the quarter ly tax return with his remittance to the collector of internal reven ue. This is due w ithin 30 days follow ing the quarter in which th e wages are earned. B y subm itting these returns ■promptly and correctly the farm operator w ill be doing his part to provide for insurance payments to the wage earner at his retire m ent or to his dependents in the event of the worker’s death. Many farm workers who have been em ployed on a full-time basis dur ing the past summer harvest sea son completed their qualifying quarter by Sept. 30. For these workers the iirst tax deduction began, on Oct. 1, if they rem ain ed in the employ of the same farm er on a full-time basis. If you are a farm operator and have not Contacted the collector of internal revenue to obtain your Federal tax identification num ber, or if you as a farm worker have, no social security card, be sure to write, phone or visi^ your nearest social security field office. If there is no office near you, y o u m ay obtain inYormation from y o u r local post office. A representative of the W in- aton-Salem , N . C., fie ld office of th e Social Security A d m in istra tio n, located in room 437 Nissen B u ild in g , w ill be in M ocksville j ^ a i n o n N ov. 4 4 a n d 28 a t the M ORE ABOUT MOCKSVILLE LOSES covered a fum ble on Moeksville’s 30. On the next play, Westmore land broke into the clear o'if tackle and sprinted the rem aining dis tance. Jerry Isley hauled in Farrell. Cohen’s pass on the Mocksville 30 to start W alkertow n on a goal march. W estmoreland stepped off 10 yards. W ilson handed off to Jones who skirted right end on a 20-yard scoring play. Jack Jolley, J. C. Clontz and ■Johnny Hodgson were mainstays on offense for Mocksville. Keith Leonard, Eugene Q uillen, L. D. Hendricks and Charlie Johnson were bulw arks on defense. Pos. M ocksville W alk e rto w n LE... Hendricks ..................... Joyce LT... K. Leonard .................... WalK L....John Naylor ..................... Neal C ... Johnson ................. Laramore RG....Quillen ................ Fearrigton RT....McDaniel ................... Grubbs RE... M urray ......................... Nixon jQ a ^ ^ _ C o h c n _______________.Wjlson Cadet Joe Ferebee Makes Honor Roll Cadet Joe Bryan Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . F. Ferebee of select group of cadets m aking the * scholastic honor roll at O ak Ridge ^ I M ilitary Institute for the six- weeks period ending last week, according to an announcement, I from Col. T. O. W right, president of the Institute. Cadet Ferebee w ill be author ized to wear a special ribbon sig nifying his scholastic achieve ments. To m ake the scholastic honor roll at O R M I, a cadet must make an average of grade “B ” or above and m ust have no grade below “C.” Rowan, a high-yielding, nem a tode-resistant strain of Korean4 lespedeza, w ill be available for forage production in the Southeast in 1952. Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.in.; and on th e sam e d ate in Cooleem ee at the B a n d H a ll over L edford’s Store, a t 11 a.m . K you have an y questions concerning social security, please see th e ir representative a t th ia tim e . . *m M H n o m rn a e m ù ìie 6 è se ' L H ... C lo n tz ..............................Jones RH... Jo lle y ........R. W estmoreland FB ...Hodgson ......................... Isley Score by periods: W alkertow n............7 14 7 0— 28 Mocksville ............ О О О 0— 0 Scoring touchdowns: W alker town—W ilson, R. Westmoreland, 2, Nelson. Points after touchdown — V/estmoreland, Nixon, Isley, ^ Jones (scrimmage). , Subsitutes: Mocksvilic— Poplin, Jack Naylor, Ijam es, B. Cohen, j SValkertow n— Sapp. Elliott, Thom-| | ; as. Nelson, Needham, Lewis, Har-’ dison, Southern, Bowles, K . West-' moreland, Sinclair. , Route 1, has been included in the ’ i 1. M U RfCIPfflFIHEWEEK p r MARY Lee TAYLOR \ Pumpkin n* ßrpadeatn Natembcr 3, Î9S1 .«.Ml «:м,чж«лж..;1м.... • cun brawn lu n t . к саЫ орооп flour Vi tt4ipoon lalt 2 % ti.ivroona pumpkin Ы ё •pi«^« iW i c u p e p u H ifik ln . I ! Pri Mi!k^ 1 tlieh tlr h««t«n м ц 2 fibt»*poo«» d«rk moleMM i"*°. P'* P“" *'"*•* unbaked poitry made with pie eruit т!ж. Вакс in very hot oven (450) IJ min. Reduce heat to (low (325) and bake until firm, or about 40 min. Cool befor* Mrving.. You WUI КеЫг P r t C m i M d P i m M i i i , P im ip k lii • p ic « » C r iM f ИЙЬц N M i n m s CHOICE MEATS L IB B Y ’S F IN E PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CAN 2 9 c L IB B Y ’SPINEAPPLE CHUNKS No. 2 can..................28c F U L L Y D R E S S E DFRYERS T E N D E R , D E L IC IO U SPORKSTEAK P U R E F O R K SAUSAGE 4 9 c .lb .lb lb A R M O U R S T A R PICNIC HAMS lb F L O R ID A N E W C R O P ORANGES DOZ. 2 9 « B U R S T IN G W r iH F L A V O R GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR 1 9 c D O U B L E R E D S T A Y M A N APPLES BUSHEL, $ 1 6 9 F R E S H G R E E N COCOANUTS 21« EACH L A R G E F IR M H E A D CABBAGE 3 IBS 1 9 c N O 1 C U B E D SWEET POTATOES 3 L B S 2 5 « /VW V 'WVVWV,Afti‘W r j ’^.VU4V W W W W W W W U V ^ V W V W W tf W W W W ^ f t iV W ^ ;W i N U M A ID MARGARINE 2 5 « lb C O U N T R Y F R E S H EGGS URGE 6 9 c C O B L E ’S SW E E T CREAM BUTTER 4 1 С M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE I LB BAG $ 3« C A M E R O N ’S S H O E P E G CORN R IC H W E ST 3 D 3 C A N 1 9 C TOMATOES N 0 .2 C A N 1 6 « Hormel PURE LARD 79 « 4 lb. carton mMmwwwwwwwvvvvwvwvv/wwwwvwwswwwvwwvwwwwwwvvwwwvwvvwwvwwvwwwwwvwvww Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET MAIN & DEPOT STREET •вотт 9 n P U blU Q e O u i PU aA eim PHONE 244.J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ONE For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE M AN G E, ITCH , FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (puffed, m o iil c u t ^ad feet), I E u «oreneit, car mitet, puu pim< plet m d other ikin >rrtiiiioni. P r » mote* healing and hair growib a t Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. Á / 'Ì r Í7 ' t ; U rtu . A a i N « f N * f stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Wilkins Drug Co. n i M t n Ind Chronic Dotlngl Ragain Normal . Rogulartty ThU AII-VogotaM« Wayl Talcing harsh drugs for constipaiian can punish you btut^lyl Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtntU but sun relief. Take Dr. Old- well's Senna laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's alUvtgttahU. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxative.« known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amfortahly. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves siomach sourness that constipation often brings. •**> DittALDWEUlS 81NN A 1 AXATiyi Wheels Aligned By th e B B A R System For Sate DrivinxROBIE NASH 181V 8. M ain St.— Phone MO Salisbury, N. C. AMteNi« feto» 280«Ry.W,N»r, ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone SS3 - Sidisbury, N. C. O m e l the Urgeel ftta tia g U « etflce n w l y feeMN la Ike CarollM *. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AirroUC»lLB SAPVTTGlass Installed-^ 1 M w le l» -ROBIE NASH Your Child W ILL LIKE f HIS N IW COU OH HILP For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package nnd be sure: (1) Your child will like it. (2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to dis turb nature's processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothd and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. CREOMUI^SION FOR CHILDRIN rtOm: iN|ln, O mI Ci Mi, Anlt liNcMh TYPEWRITERS Distributors tor ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING MACHINES Sales - Rentals - Supplies Service on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines BROWN-SMpOT TYPEWRITER CO. 110 West Bank Street Tel 2988 Salisbury, N. C OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY A re you working for yourself as the owner ot a trade or busi ness? Ii so, you may be one of the 4'/ii m illion individuals who be came covered for the first time under tlie Social Security Act on Jan. 1, 1951, accormng to a state- , m ent by W ardoll K . W hite, m an ager of the Winston-Salem office of the Social Security A dm inis tration today. U ntil this year, it was not possible for a self-em ployed individual to earn credits towards old-aga and survivors in surance benefits. Mr. W hite pointed out some steps which should be taken now in order that your self-employ ment income w ill be credited to your account at the proper time. "The first thing to do,” he said, "is to be sure you have a social security card.” If you have had a card before and lost it, you should get a duplicate card at your nearest field office. If you have never had a card, the field office w ill assign one to you. According to Mr. W hite, self- employed individuals, w ith the exception of farm operators and certain professional groups w ho were excluded by law, are cover ed on a compulsory basis. There ttLl V ENETIAN B U N D S M ETAL A W N IN G S A LU M IN U M SCREEN S Salisbury Venetian B lind M annfaclttring C onpany Statesville Road Phone 4310 SA LISBU RY, N. C. M M eM tM un* are only two requirements to be met. One is that the business or profession is not one of the groups excepted by law. Theother is that the individual have net earnings from self-employment of at least $400 during the taxable year. A ll individuals' who meet these two reqv’rements are covered and w ill be required to file an annual report on their net earnings. Cpl; Pilcher Awarded First Aid Certificate Am erican Red Cross European Headquarters reported today that Cpl. W . L. Pilcher of Route 1, Advance, has been awarded the Standard First A id Certificate upon completion of an Army- sponsored course in accident pre vention and first aid. Accidents in Europe are costing Am erican taxpayers over a haK- m illion dollars m onthly, accord ing to m ilitary sources. The Red Cross was asked to help reduce these figures by setting up edu cational safety courses for service personnel. Cpl. Pilcher, who Is w ith the A ir Base Squadron at Lakenheath, England, wa* chosen for the safety school by his Com m anding O ffi cer. He was given instruction in both the prevention of accidents and the pj»per first aid care of accident victims. W hen paid for eggs according to quality, as measured by offi cial grades, farmers make an ex tra effort to produce better eggs. W V W V W V W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W M D R. VI. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC lO M N o rth M a in Street S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . » to 12 - 2 to 5 D A IL Y E X C E P T T H U R S D A Y S t S U N D A Y 7Í0 Ñ 7 W E D :T F R 1 D A Y - E V E N 1 N G S - 1í3«-9:0<>-P.M, DR. CHARLES PHARR OPTOMETRIST — ^Announces The Opening O f His Office For TTie— PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY A t The H O RN -H A RD IN G O FFICE B U ILD IN G Court Square, Mocksville Office Hours: 8:30-5:00 Daily — Wednesday, 8:30-1 p.m. Telephone 375-W m m m W ANTED— A driver w ith a car TENANT W ANTED— stock, trac to w ork, w ith Spccial Case W orker For the Blind. For fu r ther particulars call or write Davie County W elfare Depart ment. 11-1-ltp NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of an order made by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., and approved by his Honor J. A. Rousseau, Judge of the 17th Judicial District, the undersigned G uardian of Cornel ia Bowles, non compos, w ill offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said Cornelia Bowles, near the County Home, 3 miles West of Mocksville on Jericho to Center Road, on the 10th D A Y O F N O V EM BER, 1951, sale beginning at ten o’clock, A.M. a lot of household and kitchen furniture; lot of old chairs, cord ed bed, bureau; one w alnut drop| leaf table; two chifforobes; ■ two china cabinets— one w alnut and one w ild cherry; old clock; spinn ing wheel; bed quilts and spreads; two demi-johns; and a lot of other personal property belong ing to the said Cornelia Bowles too numerous to mention, A lot of the above described articles are antiques. This 16th day of October, 1951. A. L. BO W LES, Guardion of Cornelia Bowles, , non compos. By A. T. GRA N T , A tty. 10-25-2t tor, tools and fertilizer furnish ed. A ny amount of tobacco and corn desired. House on highway. Charles H. Hutchens, Boonville. 10-24-2tp IF M EAT RA T IO N IN G SH O U LD COM E, be prepared w ith your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IE F R E E ZE R LOCKER. 5-31-tiB PO U LT RY—W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by I I a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. W A N T ED —Have your prescript» ions filled at H A LL D RU G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn FO R SA LE — 65 bred Hereford heifers, 45 good young cows, 35 bred Angus cows, 9S weaned Hereford and Augus calves. W . S. H U N D LEY, Boydton, Va. 10-ll-4tp r r P A Y S T O A D V ERT ISE DIRECTORY of Dependable Business / and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Servicc. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded NaH Dne Co. Phone 141 MocksvUle STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—^WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPEETE SATISFAC- LE^ SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. fireen M illiii Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stoker» Mocktvilk Im & Finl 6o. Phone 116 \Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster S n lll-B in aiK LiMberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway \ wMrs m u PMtiem I # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 Intemational Trucks Davh Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • • The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be —^ you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CO^N MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hipp FeedMfll Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lobiiMen, IM. SALES SERVICE PonnflM ttw nllliii.904 Northwest Blvd. Winiton-Sakm, N. C.TeUlM Mockivllk season for it! Choiige to ^ JMORE ingins Protoction for Tough Winftr Driving! Esso Extra Motor Oil — now Heuvy D uty— is made for cold-weathcr starting. . . flows fast to give sensitive parts instant protection.. . cleans as it lubricates . . . holds ita lubricating body to keep oil consumption down. Don’t delay. Change to long-lasting, free- flowing Esso Eixtra Motor OU today! JXTtA iCssd) ESSO STANDARD ^ ^ OIL COMPANY You Cef SemetWng MOM at Your Happy Metorlng Starai G E N E RA L Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. R E A CERTIFIED C O N TRACTOR A N D DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FO R RENT — Two apartments, w ith hot and cold water. C. R H ORN , Agent, Tel. 31. tfn- FO R SA LE— Kitchen cabinet, oil circulator, 3 porch rockers, porch swing. Contact W. J. B A ILE Y , 606 N. M ain St., Mocksville. 10-25-2tn W ANTED TO BU Y— Corn— any kind. In the ear, shucked, not shucked, or shelled. Top prices paid. Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. 10-25-4tn ' • — • <1 LOST— A black hound dog m ark ed w ith tan on~breast anB'lcgsT' If found please notify L. R , Powell, Route 1, Mocksville. W ANTED— A good cook. Tele phone Mocksville 74 or w rite Post Office Box 544, Mocks villc. 10-25-ltn ST RA YED— Five dollars reward for the return of two peacock hens that strayed from our place this summer. Mrs. John Wieters, Route 2. Mocksville. 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. H E N D R IX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. Pnwk Headita MiM Colees Tostor Owen Ward NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as A dm inis tratrix of the estate of W . M. Pennington, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold- I ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of October, 1952, I or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons in- i debted to said estate w ill please* j call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and m ake prom pt settlement. This 23rd day of October, 1951. FRA N CES P, PEN N IN GT O N I Adm rx, of W . M. Pennington, deceased. N OTICE TO CREDITO RS H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of Marjorie G. San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decadent to file an itemized verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to m ake prompt settlement. This the 13th day of October, I 1951. 10-18<6t H U G H S. LA REW , Executor Marjorie G. Sanford Estate 519~Salisbury Street------------ Mocksville, North Carolina Note Every Price E L E C T R IC HOT PLATE $ 8 4 7 Reg. S12.95— T w o B u rner E L E C T R IC C HURN $ 1 8 9 7 Reg. S22.00 3 gal. C om plete A U T O M A T IC IRON $ 9 9 7 Reg. S12.95 G eneral Electric GARBAGE CAN $ 2 4 7 Reg. 92.9S galvanized. 10 gal. S e n h o s e$ 3 4 7 Reg. $1.50, 25 ft. R ubber I m i m $187 Reg. $2.35 N o. 2 G a lv a n lie d j c o A m m E $127 Reg. $1.50 H eavy G auge V E G E T A B L E LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY — SATURDAY — THIS WEEK ONLY —CAUGHT Wn EVERY SHELF AND TABLE ON THREE FLOORS LOADED BEYONDTSPACITY-THIS MEi OUR LOSS IS YOUR PROFIT DON'T MISS IT. HERE YOU WILL HND MEN S CLUIHINb - DRY GOODS - LADIES READY-TI YOU WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED-THIS IS OUR MESSAGE TO YOU BEDROOM LIVING ROOM S U I T E S U 1T E $ 1 9 6 0 0 $ 1 2 5 0 0 Reg. $259.00. 4-pc. S olid M ahogany. Bed, Chest,R eg. $169.50. 2-pc. “G lobe 1 D resing T able I t Bench.P arlo r”. A rare V alue. EASY CHAIRS LOVE SEAT $2995 $64$o R eg. $7930. B e au tifu l Da- Reg. $39.95. Som e w ith ^m ask. E n tire Stock o f F u r O tto m an n itu re R E D U C E D . GRATER10« R eg. 15c, A lu m in u m CANISTER SET 7 7 ‘ Reg. Sl.OO, 4-pc. Dccorated WATER DIPPERS 7 ‘ R eg ular 25c, A lu m in u m . H ook H andle KEMTONE R eg. S3.91 G A L LO N S 67e $1.97 -MAUR^ESS $ 4 4 0 0 Reg. 59.50. F u ll Size. “ S o uth ern Cross". A ll other M a tt resses R E D U C E D . [ Reg. $59.95. A M & FM . . G ene ral E lectric > " • y-.-- V i ; G.E. RADIO $4 6 ^ 7 AXMINISTER R U G $ 6 3 5 0 Reg. $79.50. 9.4I 2 W ool and R ayon. E very R u g R educed. W A S H I N G M A C H I N E $ 1 2 4 9 5 R eg. $144.95. B lackstone W it^ W ring er Reg. $1.35 Q U A R T S HAY FORKS $127 3 or 4 prong, stron g C onstruction S m .RAKE 57« Reg. $1.25. A lu m in u m . VEGETABLE BIN 87« R eg. $1.25, 3 Shelves PRESSURE C O O K E R $867 Reg. $13.95. W ear-Ever. F or M eals at th e ir best. BED SPREADS $ 3 9 7 Reg. $5.95. Bates, Asst’d Colors. F u ll size C h enille Spreads, $5.87 BLANKETS $487 Reg. $0.00. P a rt W ool C h at ham 72x84. .Solid colors. WOOD HEATERS $J67' $^57 $5.47 lios. 18—20— 22 NYLON HOSE 6 7« T L 'K K IS II f O W E l S 3 7 ' Reg. 50c, 18x36 “C an n o n " P la in Colors We’re Rocking The Entire Country-Side With I.-- M e n’s J: ■) OVERALLS S $2.93 B lu e b e ll 8 o z . sanforized. Su.s- ' pender or liigit F baclt. ........................ LADIES DRESSES $ 1 0 0 ДУеге to $6.95 an d up. B E H E R E E A R L Y ! • LADIES DRESSES $ 2 9 7 W ere to S8.95 and up. Priced for A Q u ick E xit! LADIES s u m$ 1 7 7 5 W ere 10 №5.00. The Q u a lity 1 right. P riced for positive d e a l ance. L A D IE S A N D JU N IO R D R E S S E S$ 4 9 7 W ere to $10.95 iip. Á C hance of L ifetim e! LADIES DRESSES $ 6 9 7 W ere to $12.95 up. H E R E 'S A s u r p r i s e V A L U E . D on’t miss Seeing T hem ! LADIES SUI^S $ 2 2 ® 7 1 W ere to $29.95. C u rre nt Stylei The finest w orkm anship. Unbleached SHEETING 33c yd. 36 in. Sea Island .Muslin. N ice «veave. Free I'rum fillin g . THE BIGGEST L CARRIED HOM THUFIHIS GREAI SIORE WIDE ‘¿.“ S A l E S I A R t S ' L “ M EN ’S M E N ’SDRESS PANTS $1.9'7 Reg. to S5.75. F or ■ dress a n d k n o ck ab o u t. Som e w ork p an ls included. S í We Have a useful sou- V e n i r i o r adult cus tomers while they last. Ask for yours. SPORT COATS$ 9 8 7 Reg. S12.00. M aroon or G reen C orduroy. T hey're Ju s t The T hing! MEN'S SUITS $ 3 3 9 5 Reg. to $47.50. A ll W ool, varied w eaves and colors. DRESS SHIRTS $ 2 4 7 Reg. to $3.50. W h ite or colors. DRESS SHIRTS $ 2 ^ 7 Reg. S3.95. A natio n ally k no w n m ake. Stripes or p la in colors. 14 to 17. C.C. SANFOR Check your rubber footwear needs. We have a complete stock of Ball Band Rubbers, Arctics and boots.MOCKSVI Н THE GOODS WE’RE OVERLOADED $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 WILL BE MOVED REGARDLESS OF COST GREATER VALUES FOR YOU IN THIS TERRIFFIC PRICE ROLL BACK ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR ENTIRE $100,000 STOCK £ O W E S r J 9 n fC B S ìA f - FURNITURE - HARDWARE - SHOES - NOTIONS - BUILDERS SUPPLIES, ETC. COME EXPECTING REAL VALUES -I N O REFUNDS NO E X C H A N G E S ALL SALES FINAL U N L Q A D I N C CLOSED WED. TO MARK D O W N P R I C E S S H E E T S $ 2 6 7 R es. to S3.65. S alem P equot 81x108. L im it 2 sheets to a custom er. O U T IN Q F L A N N E L 3 5 c YD lice . 4Sc, 36 in. P la in Colors. G e t Л S up p ly his MOST STARTLING Retail Sellins Campaign LADIES COATS $1497 W ere t* $29.95 up. L adies a n d Ju n io r Sines. M ostly a ll w ool. GIRLS RAIN COATS $ | 0 0 W ere $2.49. Sizes 4 to 8. L e t it R a in SCHOOL DRESSES 1 $ 1 8 7 1 W ere $3.9S up . Sizes 3 to 14. H S A V E H E R E N O W ! ■ J.ADIES COATS$2497 W ere to $35.00 a n d $39.00. Sharkskins an d a ll w ool Tw eeds an d p la in cloths. CHILDRENS DRESSES $ 1 0 0 W ere to $2.98. P lenty of Sizes and Patterns CHILDRENS COATS 1 $ 6 * 7 1 W ere $10.95 an d $7.95. D o n one o f H these a n d laugh at the w eather. H P I E C E GOODS 97c yd. R e t. $2.9S. Ueavjr w ool coating. 56 & 58 in. w ide. W h at A S av in g ! OAD YOU EVER E FOR YOURy^ tSDAY NOVEMBER 1st 10 A.M. Sharp Cotton PRINTS 29c yd. Reg. 39c up. 36 ill. fast colors. S T O C K U P . MEN'S HATS $2 ® ^R es. S4.00. G rey or tan. Dobbs and E lcliison hats R E D t'C E D . M E N ’S UNIONSUITS $ 2 3 7 lian e s m alie. R ibbed, legs an d sleeves. L ong MEN'S JACKETS $ 8 ’ 7 R eg. $12.au. G abardine. Q u ilt ed or satin lining. SWEAT SHIRTS $ 1 4 7 Reqr. $2.06. Silver. Reg. Sizes; Reg. S2.95 H anes C olored S H IR T S , S1.79 WORK SHIRTS $L37 R eg. $1.65. B lu e be ll cham bray . L ot m e n’s ribb- e d undershirts, 97c. r ■•'3 I . D SON S CO AU merchandise offered in this sale is from our regular st^l( and of Sanford High QuaUty. We must reduce our inventory. Reductions are^Genuine. __._______ Every Item In The Store is Reduced Buy For Now And Future HUNDREDS OF ITEMS NOT MENTIONED FOR LACK OF ^ P A ^ FELT RUGS $ 6 ’ 7 9x12. S u p er' D un oleum . Several Patterns. • WHEELBARROW $767 Reg. S9.50. Steel Bed. Chat- j tanooga. W o m en’s & G ro w in g G irls S H O E S $ 2 4 7 Reg. S3.00. L o t includes sev eral styles and colors. L A D IE ’S DRESS SHOES $485 Reg. to ’$7.95. B lack, B row n, G reen a n d R ed. V aried Leathers. C H IL D R E N ’S ’ S H O E S $347 Reg. 94.95 O x fords f t straps. Я П to 12. BOYS BOOTS $547 Reg. $7.50. H ig h Top. Lace 2K> to 8. R eg. $6.00 youths sizes 10 to 2, 94.49. M E N 'S WORK SHOES $487 B u ilt for h ard w ear. C o m position soles. PIECE GOODS 6 7 * w Reg. 98c to $1.49. W ool, R ay on a n d cotton m ixtures. UDIES SLIPS $197 R eg. to $2.95. D ix ie B elle. P in k a n d W h ite crepe. Lace .trim . RAYON PANTIES 1 5 7 « 1 R eg. 89c' w hite, p in k and H som e other colors. H 1 BRASSIERES 1 4 7 « В Reg. to $1.98. S a tin or Ba- 1 tiste. M ostly 32, 34, 36. L A D IE S ’ 1 SWEATERS 1 $197 1 Reg. $2.95 to $4.95. A ll w ool 1H L o t of L adies S4.95 S L A C K S , 1 18-20, $2.97. 1 BOYS SWEATERS 9 7 * R eg. to $2.95. P a rt w ool. B u tto n styles. B O Y S & G IR L S WINDBREAKER $ 2 9 7 R e f. $3.95. Som e coats in< eluded. ROLL ROOFING $ 3 6 7 Reg. $4.00. 90 Ib. Slate Surface heH h Ingles $497 Reg. $6.50. G reen Slate Surface BARBED WIRE $ 6 8 7 80 R o d Spool. * P o in t CLOMES UNE 7 7 «100 ft. N o. 10 G alv . W ire WASKBOACDS 7 7 *Reg. SI.OO. G lass w ith W ood F ram e WEEDCUnER 4 7 «Reg. 9.1c. Tem pered B lade B olted H andle GARDEN HOE $ | 4 7 W ith K een C u ttin g 6 in. B lade. C U L T IV A T O RH O E 9 7 *Reg. $1.75. 5 P o in t e n a m e l R O ASTER S 1 1 95 & 2 * 7 1 T urkey Size. B lue G ranite FRYING PANS . 3 9 *I Reg. to 85c. 9 in . S o ld e re d ! or R iv e te d H an d le__ ■% g u n s &r iflisIs s E rs s s rrts i ■ gauge. HMIm an d am m u iU . Itto n . PAGEfKm THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVER^BER 1,1951 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Game vs Game Hog Dear Editor: The chill is ip the air, rem ind ing the outdoor sportsman that hunting season is just around the corner. For those of us who foll ow this type of sport, there is nothing to cqual 'it.'W e pinch our pennies, and build up vacation tim e to m ake the most of our favorite Tocreation, M uch has been said in recent years concerning the scarcity of game of all species, ^and justly so. A great m any well-meaning sportsmen would b'lume the lack of birds and rabbits ;to the fox. They w ould have .all 'the foxes killed, then we would have an abundance of sm all 'game. Where fox are over stocked, they do tend to prey on small ;game, this being a part of their diet. How ever, in too m any instances the “game hog” is the deciding factor in this lack of game, and he would be the last to adm it it. A party of hunters w ith their dogs .-and rguns can reduce the game in a small area in one days hunt to the point where there is no breediog stock for the coming year. This same party of hunters could voluntar ily control their bag lim it *nd enjoy the hunt just as much, but the idea seems to be to see how m any rabbits or quail they can bag on a hunt. This is b ad for the game situation, and yet it happens in every locality in our county. It is striotly against the law to shoot into squirrel nests, though that is the general practice of too m any sportsmen in our county. T hink about that while on your next hunt, fellows. To shoot into a squirel nest is just like shoot ing “quail on the ground,” or "ducks on the water.” It isn’t | giving them a chance, and it cer tainly isn't good sportsmanship. Racoon season is open from Oct. 15 through Jan. 15 in Davie County. Due to the scarcity of these game little animals, the fellows who hunt them' saw fit to m ake stricter laws to protect them, and release new 'blood to restock the small supply. Guns and axes are prohibited w hile hunting racoon, and since this law passed, there has been a noted increase in their population. Rac coons may not be trapped in D a vie County, though they often get into traps set for m ink and m usk rat. W e would like to ask that the trappers release the coon from the traps, as in doing so, he w ill be doing the coon hunter a favor, and none ever hurt him self by doing someone else a favor. W e do not gain anything by m ak ing it difficult io r the other fell ow. Let' us ail work together for the good of all, and I feel sure that you w ill enjoy your indivfdual sport a great deal more by hav ing been a "good sportsman.” . B IL L FEREBEE, President, Davie County W ildlife Club. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Syrenthia Dyson to Lester M . Cleary, Vi of acre, Mocksville. W . J. B. Sell to A. D. Richie, 3,154 sq. ft. Mocksville. A. D. Richie to Town of Mocks ville, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Grover C. Bowden to C. A . Street, Jr., 2 tracts, Fannington. C. D. Click to Dr. S. A. H ard ing. Lot No. 34 O. C, W all Prop erty, Jerusalem, N. S. York to P. E. M iller, 6.65 acres, MocksviUe. R. C. BaiYies to Harvey Barnes, 2 acres, Fulton. O. M. Hendrix to Buster P h ill ips, 4 lots, T. W. Graham Estate. J. W . Carter to R. T. Lowery, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. Frank Potts to-T. W . Potts, 3.2 aci'es, Calahaln. T. S. Hendrix to J. Frank H e n drix, Xot, 'JWocksville. H . '.C. Foster to R. T. Lowery, 57.50 acres, Mocksville. 'Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to Dennis Silverdis, 3 lots, T. W . G raham -Estate. W achovia Bank and Trust Co. to Jennie N. Boger, 9 lots, T. W . G raham Estate. W achovia Bank and Trust Co. to M. Guy Collette, ,B lots, T. W . G raham Estate. W achovia Bank and Trust Co. to Buster Phillips, Tract No. 1 and 10 lots, T. W . G raham Es tate. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to Buster Phillips, 1 lot, T. W . Graham Estate. W. L. Riddle to B. C. Ellis, 202.9 acres, Farmington. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. to W . H. Eaton, Jr., 8 lots, T. W . Graham Estate. Curtis Price to Helen B . M ar tin, lot, Mocksville. Reece J. Culler to Robert R. Culler, 61 acres, Clarksville. W . E. Allen to W m. S. W hite, 29 acrcs, Farmington. Alpha Vogler to A. M. Poole, 1 acre. Shady Grove. W m . G. Lozenby to Boyd W at kins, 2 lots, Jerusalem. W m . G. Lozenby to Roy C. Trimiar, lot, Jerusalem. YO U& YO UR FAR M i COHE IN AND SELECT FROH THESE W.S.C.S. Convenes At Smith Grove The W om an’s Society of Christ ian Service of the Sm ith Grove M ethodist Church met Saturday evening, Oct. 13, at the home of Mrs. H . F. Bowden. The presi dent, Mrs. J. M. Groce, presided. Mrs. J. H. Foster presented a pn-ogram on “Spiritual Life Guidance,” she was assisted by Mesdames Lazora Kim bro and W . R. Beeding. Plans were made and com m it tees appointed forthe annual ba zaar and supper to be held at the hut on Nov. 3. Everyone is urged to attend. B y F. E. P E E B L E S C ounty A gent Seeding S m all G ra in Due to extremely dry weather during the summer months and up until now, many farmers have been delayed in the seeding of their small grain. However, it is not too late for the seeding to be done. Oats and barley can be seeded up until Oct. 20. The rec ommended varieties are Colonial barley and Arlington oats. W heat should be seeded between now and October 31. Atlas 50 and 66. varieties are recommended. I Farmers are urged to prepare, as good a seed bed as possible j during this dry period before seeding. Makelhesenäble daareife mildness-test-. ; j ^ (nofjushfl puflForii5ntff). ' ' Mflte your own SO doN H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Pneumonia i ii die lime of ibe )-ear when m u y people bave attacks of ____paeumooia. The diieaie ii a very ■erious noe with inflammalioa cf the luoK liuue and air pauage*. The causc of this disease for a long time was said lo be a germ called the pneumococcus which enters the body snd causes the Investigation, however, has shown that many people have these germs in dieir bodies and yet do not develop the disease. It is now agreed that the germs are harmless unless they find a condition in the body in which they can not only live but multiply. This is only possible when the body tissues are in a weakened condition and are therefore unable to resist the germs. Lowered resistance of the body tissues makes us liable to pneumonia and many odier diseases. It is important to sec that our bodies are kept m good health with strong resistance. Many of ua find we catch colds easi ly. This also is due to lowered resist ance. A cold may not causc us great inconvenience, but 11 it Si lUowtd «0 continue it become* daogctous, be* causc when germs enter there may de velop more setiouf disease* than colds and other minor cotDplaints. Lowered resistance is due to unproper supply of fierve force to the various parts oil the body, the part affectcd deprading on which Mrve is not functioning C ow Testing M any farmers think they can tell which of their cows are m ak ing a profit for them and w hich are not. Some farmers can do this some of the time, but the only true way to determine this is by having the cows' m ilk pro duction tested and weighed each month by an official tester. The tester also figures the feed cost and the cost of producing 100 pounds of m ilk for each cow in the herd. D airy farmers in Wisconsin pro duce 10 pounds of m ilk at a cost of only 60 per cent of w hat it costs dairym en in North Caro lina to produce 100 pounds of m ilk. This is due to the fact that most of the herds in W isconsin are members of cow testing as sociations, which enables them to do a better job of culling and m anaging. It seems that North Carolina should bo able to pro duce m ilk just as cheaply as W is consin, since we have a longer grazing period. (I realize that we havo had a dry season for pas tures and other crops) and w arm er weather. Carl E. Anderson, Route 1, is the official tester in Davie C oun ty. The charge for this work is very reasonable, and it is certain ly money well spent. Dairym en are urged to get in touch w ith the County Agent or w ith the tester ‘lor details on this matter. itic adjustments corriect properly. Chiropractii spinal abnormalities, thus permitting a full flow of nerve force and so bring ing about normal resistance of all parts of the body and freedom from germ infection. If resistance is low and (ineumonia has developed, then by spinal adjustments and restoration of proper nerve supply. Chiropractic w ill restore health. In e fever can usually be rcduccd rapidly, and the lung tissue restored to its normal state. Under most forms of treatment this disease proves fatal in about fifty per cent of eases, whereas under Chiro practic only a small per cent fail to recover. Sixteen Farmington Boys Are Initited The Green Hands of the F arm ington F. F. A. Chapter were in itiated Wednesday, Sept. 2G, in the regular ceremony of the F. F. A. Large green hands were pinned on eachboy during the initiation at the conclusion of the ceremony they received their Green H and degree pins. Sixteen boys joined the chap ter: Herm an Ratledge, Leroy Stanley, Eugene Anderson, Bob by Phillips, Thurmand Ratledge, Norm an Blake, Ru'ius Brock, Francis Elli«, Phillip Beauchamp, Roger Wallace, Bobby Allen, Jo h n W ishon, Dorsette W hitaker, Jim m y Carter, Neal Moore and Wel- m an Boger. NO CKIARGE FOR CONSULTATION PR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X - K A T L A B O B A T O S T H O V B 8: 2 :N - 5 :M Saturday l- U M on day, W cdU M day an d F rid a y E v e n in | > - «:M to I M m m i i i i i i i r f i a r S t e Production of corn in N orth Carolina is currently forecast at 70,917,000 bushels, down three per cent from August estimate. A n estimated 154 m illion pounds of m ilk were produced on farm s in North Carolina during August This was equal to the am ount ot I m ilk produced during Ju ly this year and w as one miUion pounds above production for August, 1950. FALL ШЕ VALUES m FROM THESE TIPS FROM ВЕЬКБ (@) (i) A strong demand for heifers featured the annual Onslow- Pender beef cattle sale held re cently at the Green Meadow Stock F a rm ow ned by S.-Av^Lanier.-The « 0 « g ro u e d 90,344.60. THAT SCORE! Where Your Dollars. . . or Ceils BUY MORE! VmAmW VVW SnnW W W W VAAMVW VW VVVVVW MAAMW IAIVW W VW WNAW VVW W WW W VW VW W W VUVW VVVW VW VVVVW M M E N ’S C O T T O N ARGYLE SOCKS — B e au tifu l B rig h t C olots. Seconds ia $1 .N q u ality . It's to 13's 2 FOR 100 M en’s Dept.— Street Floor M A V O ’S H E A V Y W E IG H T UNION SUITS — E cru aad C ream T inta. — N icely fittia t Se’a to 46’s M en’s Dept.— Street Floor 80 SQUARE PRINTS — Fine Q u ality P ercale ! — 36" w id th ........................................... — N ew A u tu m n P atterns 3 9 e YD. * New Piece Goods Store— St. Floor MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS — Ftoe Q a a lity M aterials — S anforiacd. — S tr ip n , Fanciea, Solida. 14’s to 17’s. Sleeve ie n«tk 9- ^ -35. Men’s D cp L — Street Floor tvsnM fvw w tm iw w vw w w w w vw w vw vw vvb B № L T B O Y L IN E D J A C K E T S — T aa, N av y a a d B u st — la aiie a Г а to I t 's — < M tte d L iiA H r —1N % reused w o o l interlining , - w a te r re p e llcat Boy’s Dept.— Street Floor P L A S 'n C M E N ’S W O O L B L E N D E D W nT R R A Y O N DRESS PANTS — P leated F ro nt — C ontinnoua W aistband — F in e w eave gabardine m ateriato. — 28’s to 42’s. B lue and B ro w n M en’s Dept,— Street Floor B O Y S G A B A R D IN E PANTS — W o o l B len ded w ith R ayoa — P leated fro n t w ith tipper. — G re y , B ine, C ro w n and G reea ia sizes ID’S to 2«’s Boy’s Dept.— Street Floor C H H ^D R E N ’S WINDOWSHADES ii SLEEPER PAJAMAS — 36!’ W idth. .W hite, Cream and Green — W ater and tear proof, fire resistant, sunfast, light-weight. Drapery Dept.— Street Floor — Sizes 2-8. In solid Blue, Maize and Pink. — W a rn Cotton flannel. Drop seat, clastic baud. |00 Children’s Dept.— 2nd ‘floor © © © © LADIES SNUGGIES I NEW DRESSY COTTONS NEW PLASTIC DRAPES S -Knee length and over knee. In a f quality knit for w arm tii and wear. ' Sizes S, M , L, ^ 9 c l 0 9 9 Lingerie Dept.— 2nd Floor — Sc!Ul Color Chambr.”.ys and Beautiful pl.ii;Ui — New Styles and Designs, niisscs and half sizes. — t gauge wear-weight — F ull window, sizes with ruffled valance — 3 colors to choose from M E N ’S C H A M B itA Y WORK SHIRTS — M ti to 17’a. Sanforized — D ouble S U tcbins — 2 button pofckets. G rey or B lue VOL. XXXIV • AU The Coimty News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 AU The County Newti For Everybody”No. 31 TOWN STANDS BY .50'' PER FOOT PAVING RATE FOR PROPERTY OWNERS The Mocksville Town Board agreed Tuesday night to stand by their previously adopted stand ard fee of ,50c per front foot for payment by the property owner under the street paving program. Under this program any street in signed tow n may be paved w ith the property owners paying at the rate of .50c per front foot, and the town bearing the remainder of the cost. A meeting of the League of M unicipalities recently in W in ston-Salem and a letter from George E. Franklin, ot this same grpup, cleared-up existing doubts as to the use of the Powell B ill money. From the information ob tained at the meeting and from the letter, the board was of the opinion that this Powell Bill money could be used to pay all, cr any portion ofthe cost of pav- ihg the streets of the Town. That the method of application of this Pow ell money on the streets of Mocksvillc was clearly in the dis cretion of the board. A m otion was put before the board to use Mocksville's share o t the Pow ell money ($8,678) to pay the property owners share. U nder this proposal a street would be paved w ithout any cost to the property owner, the town paying h alf and the PoweU B ill money a haN. However, this motion died w ithout reaching a vote as it was not seconded. A m otion was then m ade to stand by the previously adopted program of .50c per front foot for the property owner. This m o tion was ruled out of order as the program it proposed was already in effect , and on .the. books, and unless it was to be repealed no m otion was necessary. The m em bers agreed to stand by this pro gram and acccpt petitions for pavement under the rules pre viously adopted at the August (Continued on Page 8) Capt. Frank Hendricks Reports To 8th Division Captain Frank M. Hendricks of education. Davie Farmers Approve ‘Nickels For Know-How’ Davie and other North Caro lina farmers voted overwhelm ingly Saturday in favor of the “Nickels For Know-How” pro posal to finiince an expanded pro gram of agricultural research and "Taxes are everybody's busi ness" was the business at hand for the local Rotary C lub Tues day. Ed Gibson, Certified Public Accountant of W inston-Salem and formerly w ith the Bureau of In- According to unofficial returns; year«. of the famed Bth Division at Fort^ ' In Davie County the vote was' grad- Salisbury has recently been as- to the Area Service Unit ROTARY HEARS Parade, Address, Football Game, Dance ABOUT TAXES Feature Armistice Celebration Monday Ray Galloway To Deliver Address Jackson, s. C. Capt.-iin Hendricks is a uate of Appalachian College and Emory University where he holds a D D S degree in denistry. He was called into the army in 1949 and Served for one year as a dental surgeon in Korea. In his new as signment, he w ill continue his duties as a dentist. Captain Hendricks is the son of Mrs. W illiam Hendricks of Mocksville. He is triarried to the former Alice Carr Choat of Salis bury who now resides in Colum bia w ith their daughter, Nancy Carr Hendricks, age V^. t F O S T E R B R O S . S E L L A N G U S Foster Brothers o'i Mocksvillc, recently sold four purebred Ab- erdeen-Angus cows and a bull to Dr. Frank L. Mock of Lexington. 371 in favor of the program and 117 against. A ll polling places in Davie voted in favor oi the plan w ith exception of North Calahaln which had 11 in favor and 13 votes against; W est Clarks ville that reported only 1 vote and that one against; and South Far m ington 6 for ond 24 against. Other tabulations for the coun ty, w ith the “yes" votes given fifst and “no" second, follow: South Calahaln, 27-6; Farm ing ton Home Demonstration Club meeting, 59-3; Jerusalem, 41-19; Fulton, 15-9; Mocksville, 68-12; East Clarksville, 21-5; West Far mington, 59-15; East Shady | Grove, 34-4; West Shady Grove, 30-8. (C o n tin ued OB P age ■) ROTARY GRANTS DR. H. C. SPRINKLE HONORARY LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN CLUB Leaves Friday For Charlotte D r. H. C. Sprinkle w ill carry a lifetim e honorary membership in the Mocksville Rotary C lub w ith him when he leaves this week to take-up residence in the Metho dist Home in Charlotte. The m em bership-unanim ously voted to bestow this honor on Dr. Sprinkle Tuesday and gave him a standing ovation for his contri bution to the club and to tho com m unity. Dr. Sprinkle paid tribute to the local Rotary Club and just w hat it had meant to him as an ind i vidual. He stated that it had been of great benefit and plea sure to be associated w ith this club and thanked the members for allowing him to m aintain R o tary privileges. Dr. Sprinkle' is scheduled to leave Friday to take-up residence at the Methodist Home in Char lotte. He plans to m aintain his homo in Mocksville and return periodically for visits. He has m aintained his home in Mocks ville for the past 12 years since retiring as a Methodist Minister. Mr. Gibson .traced the history of income taxes. He revealed that the first income tax on record was in England in 1798, and that it came about as the result of wars between France and Eng land, Income taxes became per m anently established in England ih 1842. Mr. Gibson stated that the Revenue Act of 1861 first estab lished income ta.xes in the United States. However, no revenue was collected under this act as it,' was found to be unconstitutional. The 16th Amendment in 1913 gave Congress the power to levy taxes on personal incomc and our present day incomc tax structure is based on this act. Comm enting on the recent scandal among collectors of In ternal Revenue, Mr. Gibson stated that the appointment o'i thc>se col lectors should be under Civil Ser vice instead of politically. Mr. Gibson described the pro cedure for processing income tax returns w ithin the revenue de partment. He discussed the tax rights of the individual and the problems of^ the collectors and agents. Jack Pennington had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Gibson. Rotary President Clyde Young presided. LO C A L P.-T. A. M EETIN G The Mocksvillc Parent-Teachers Association w ill meet Monday night, Nov. 12, at 7;30 p.m., in the high school auditorium . Mes dames M. D. Pope, Jo h n D urham and Gordon Tomlinson w ill pre sent a Parade of Talent. An Old Clock »And The L. L. Miller Story There is an old clock setting on the mantle-piece of a house in the ‘‘Green Pasture” sccti«n of Davie County. For m any gener ations, this clock has been the instrum ent of measuring time for this lam ily. The old clock bears the follow ing message in print behind the swinging pendulum: ‘Invented by E li Terry. Made and sold at Ply m outh, Conn., by Seth Thomas." E li Terry was one of the pio neer clock manufacturers of North America. The Connecticutt natives sco'ifed at Terry when he first peddled his wooden clocks, and predicted his ruin when he began, to m ake clocks in lots of 100 or more. He was joined by Seth Thomas in this clock m aking bus iness. They were so successful that in 1812, Thomas set up his own clock factory at Plym outh, Conn. The wooden m antel clock, the subject of this story, was acquired by the grandfather of L. L. M iller of Pino sometime between the years of 1812 and 1830. It has measured the time for the M iller fam ily ever since, and is still tick ing away the hours today. B ut what has an old clock got to do w ith the secession of Davie County from “the land ot cotton” to the "land of green pastures?" The answer to this question is nothing — except that this clock has measured tim e throughout this period of transition and w ill piobabl:^ continue to measure tim e for (ome years yet to come. R A Y G A L L O W A Y Ray Galloway, form er State Commander of the Am erican Le gion, w ill deliver the principal address commemorating the A r mistice observance next Monday. Mr. Galloway w ill speak from a platform on the square in Mocks ville at 11 a.m., follow ing the parade. M r. Gallow ay enlisted in the A rm y at the age of 18 in the M o tor Transport Corps. He was call ed to active duty tw o daya prior to graduation from high school in May, 1917. He served for almost two years in thc"*Army attaining the rank of sergeant. He has been a m em ber of the American Legion io r over 25 years. He has held most of the offices in the post, district, divis ion and department of the Am er ican Legion. Mr. Galloway is one of the originators of the Ju n io r Base ball program, Boys’ State, and the Carolina Legion News. He has resided in Charlotte most all of his life since return ing there after the w ar in 1919. Several months ago he was ap pointed by Governor Scott to a five year tern: on the North Cat o- I'l a live-member Veterans Com mission. In cooperation w ith the Salva tion Arm y he organized the Boys’ C lub in Charlotte in 1935, which is today one of the largest in the South. He was director of tliis club and chairm an of the board for a number o'i years. He later assisted in organizing Boys’ Clubs in W inston - Salem, Greensboro, H igh Point and Concord. Mr. Galloway was one of the originators of Public Employees Retirement System of North Car olina which now has thousands of members throughout this state and was appointed by Governor Hoey as the first chairm an of its board of trustees. Residents Asked To Display Flags 'A ll merchants and business houses in Mocksvillc are request ed to displ.iy the American Flag in front of, or on, their places of business by 9 a.m., Monday, in celebration of Armistice Day. Homeowners arc requested to do likewise. This request was made by Ctpt. Charles Domm, chairman of the Americanism Committee of the American Legion. Capt, Dom m also issued in structions on the correct method of paying respect to the flag when it passes by in the parade. This code o'i respcct for the American Flag may be found in the letter- to-the- editor column on page 2 of this issue. Schools Hold Annual Halloween Carnivals The annual Halloween Carni vals highlighted activities in Da vie County during the past week. Mocksvillc held their annual parade on Wednesday afternoon. The 4-H C lub won the award for the best float w ith second prize going to the Sophomore class float w ith the Hansel and Gretel theme. Prizes for the best indi vidual costume were awarded to Yvonne H utchins.and Don M ark lin. A first grade pupil, J. J. Jacobs, won the aw ard for the best decorated bicycle. A t the carnival held WedneS' day night. Carm en Green and Jack Naylor were crowned Queen and King. The Mocksville carni val took in a total of $1,015. Shady Grove The Shady Grove Carnival proceeds exceeded $1300 to load the county for the second straight year. It is understood that Shady Grove took in a total of $1090 on the K ing and Queen contest alone. John Carr Phelps and Iva Nell Chaplin, both seniors, were crown ed king and queen. Cooleemee Bobby Crotts and Dotty W ar ren Howard were crowned Prince and Princess of the carnival at Cooleemee. This carnival gross ed $393.76. D.C.T.S. The Davie County Training School put on a parade 'ieatur- ing the Dunbar School Band last (Continued on Page S) M R. LONNIE L. M ILLER, 81, GAZES FONDLY AT THE OLD MANTEL CLOCK pur chased by his grandfather sometime between 1812 and 1830. This old clock has been the instrument of measuring time for the Miller family for the past three generations and is stil ticking away the hours today. If it could talk, it -would tell a story of successful “green pasture” farming, and j oin with Mr. Lonnie in predicting a bright future for Davie as a livestock county. the past into the present, and w ill take the present on into the future. A nd if it could talk, it would probably tell an interesting story. As a w orking part o l the house* hold of Mr. and Mr«. Lonnie M ill* er this old wooden clock has tick ed off the seconds that brought A nd w ith this march of tim e comes the story of life and progress: Ths story ol the M iller lam ily ol the Pino section ol Davie County— tbe (Enperprise Staff Photo). introduction o l red top clover— one of the frst grade “A " dairy farms of I3avie— and the story ol “green pasture farm ing Irom the past into the luture'.' This story is on page 3. HUGH LAGLE RESIGNS POST Hugh Lagle has resigned as general foreman of the street and water department of the Town of Mocksville after 23 years of active service. His son, Andrew Lagle, General Superintendent oi the Town, announced the resign ation of his father to the Town Board at the meetng Tuesday night. It was announced that Mr. Lagle plans to farm and go into the well drilling business. The Town Boar4 adopted a res olution paying tribute to Mr. Lagle lor his years oi faithful and untiring servicc to the Town Parade To Begin The Activities At 10:30 a.m. Plans appear be set for the Armistice celebration in Mocks ville on M onday, Nov. 12. Activities w ill get underwaj> with a parade commencing at 10:30 at the city limits on North Main Street. This parade, lead by the 70-piece Lexington High School Band, w ill proceed down North M ain Street to the platform on the square. Featured in this parade w ill be m arching units o t the Am erican Legion, VFW and N ational Guard, In addition there w ill be '/loafs sponsored by var ious clubs and business firms. Occupying a place of honor in the parade w ill be the Gold Star Mothers of Davie County. Also floats w ill feature the var ious king and queen representa tives of the various schools in the county selected by the ann- uiil Halloween carnivals. The parade w ill feature four color guards: The Mocksville American Legion, the Cooleemee American Legion, the VFW and the N ational Guard. The program w ill take place at 11 a. m. on the square in Mocks ville. Ray Galloway, former State Com m ander of the Am er ican Legion w ill deliver the ad dress. He w ill be introduced by Dr. Lester P. M artin. R. S. Mc N eill w ill serve at Master o t , Ceremonies. . ' 4 1 F o o tb all G am e A t 2 p.m. the reserve football teams of.Boyden High School ol Salisbury and Lexington High School w ill battle it out at Rich Park. This game is attracting considerable interest due to tho gridiron rivalry between the tww schools. The varsity teams ot these two schools 'iought to atl 0 to 0 deadlock earlier this sea son. Both are among the leaders in their respective conferences. Salisbury is coached by Joe Ferebee, a native of Davie County and Derwood Huneycutt, both graduate.5 of Catawba College. Lexington is coached by the Bowen twins, Harold and Carr oll, wh4 gained football fame at Catawba College. As an added feature to the game, the 70-piece Lexington Band, under the direction of B. V. Wagner, w ill put on a halftime (Continued on Page 8) Mrs. Margaret M. McNeill, Chairman, Gold Star Mothers Committee, of the American Le gion A uxiliary, announces that all Gold Star Mothers of Davie County, are requested to take part in the Armistice Day Pa rade at Mocksville, next Monday, The Mothers w ill assemble at MocksviUe H igh School at 10 a. m. They w ill be transported in special automobiles. Mrs. M cNeill has sent invita tions to the following mothers; Mrs. Tom Gaither, Route 1, Mrs. J. H. Peoples, Route 2; Mrs. I. V. Hudson (Col.), Mocksville; Mrs. M. Li. H uülm an, Cooleemee; Mrs. J. H. Montgomery, Farm ington; Mrs. Berry A llen, Route 1; Mrs. Charlie Jacobs, Coolee mee; Mrs .SoloRion Plowman, Route 1, Advance; Mrs. Daisy Greene, Cooleemee; Mrs. D. H. York, Route 1; llr i. R. M. Booe, GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO BE HONORED IN ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION HERE Route 3; Mrs. B. F. White, Route 1, Cana; Mrs. Charlie B. M cDan iel, Route 1; Mrs, Lois Peoples, Route 4; Mrs. Isaac Berrier, Route 4; Mrs. Bessie H. Carter, Route 3; Mrs. Dora T. W ilson, Route 4; Mrs. Lula W . Sparks, Route 2; Mrs. Pearl L, Peck, Route 1, A d vance; Mrs. W illie Barney, Route 2, Advance; Mrs, L, O. Marklond, Route 2, Advance: Mrs’. W m. T. Dayvault, Route 1; Mrs. Frank Stonestreet, Mocksville; Mrs. W . M. M arklin, Mocksville; Mrs. Tom Poplin, Mocksville. Mrs. M cN eill explains that the above list m ay not be complete and that all G old Star Mothers whose names have been omitted, il any, are expected to be pres ent. They are requsted to notily her not later than noon, FMday, Nov. 9. Mrs. McNeill's address is P. O. Box 472, or telephone 157, Mocksville. ~ T h E mocksville ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina PAGE TWO THE MOCKSmLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,. 1951: Mrs. O. C. McQuage...........................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 /vv\North Cbrolina m s ï ASSOCIATION^ ARMISTICE DAY 1951 Eeach year Armistice Day celebrates the end of actual fighting in World War I, on November 11, 1918. On this day German representatives signed a truce between the Allies and Germany. The signing took place in a railroad car in the Forest of Compeigne, France. Since then, on each November 11, most of the Allied countries commem orate this event. The British Armistice Day services are held in front of the Centopah in London, and the French services at the Arch of Triumph in Paris. The celebration in the United States is centered at the tomb of the Unknown Sol dier in Arlington National Cemetery. The Congress of the United States made Armistice Day a legal holiday in 1938. On next Monday, November 12, Mocksville and Davie County will hold its first ofücial celebration and observance of this day in many a year. In the past this day has usu ally passed off in this locality with little more than scatter ed observance here and there. It is entirely fitting and appropriate for every Amer ican community to celebrate the end of the fighting and the return of peace. To show to the world the spirit of true Americanism which is “peace on earth and goodwill among men.” It is entirely fitting that all individuals acclaim with enthusiasm the principles of Americanism. It is en- trely fitting that all take time out from normal activities to pay tribute to those who have made the supreme sacrifice to preserve the freedom and dignity of mankind. This will be what the people of this community will be dôing in the Armistice Day celebration next Monday, Nov ember 12. B T E V R N E D F R O M D U T Y B o b b y O . S m ith, aviation elec tronics technician, second class, U S N , o f R o ute 1, A dvance, has recently returned from d u ty w ith the U. S. sixth fleet in the Med iterranean Area. H e is now sta tioned at the U . S. N a v al A u x ilia ry Stateion at Jacksonville, F lordia. LEnERS TO THE EDITOR Respcct To Flag Dear Editor: The Armisticc Day Parade next Monday w ill include several units displaying the 'American Flai*. In order that all persons watching the parade may pay proper respect to the colors, you are requested to publish tho foll owing rules as adopted by tho Na tional Am ericanism Commission of the Am erican Legion in 1924. W hen the Flag is passing all persons should face the Flag, stand at attention and salute. Those in fu ll or partial uniform should render the formal m ilitary right hand salute. W hen not in full or part uniform men should remove their headdress with the right hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. W omen should salute by placing the right hiind over tho heart. Tho salute to the Flag in the moving colum n is rendered at the moment the Flag passes. Respectfully yours, CAPT. C H A R LE S F. DOMM , Chm. Am ericanism Committee Am erican Legion. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr., attended tho Carolina-Tennessee football game Saturday at Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. M ar garet A. LeGrand spent Sunday in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth. Dr. and M rs.'Henry Sprinlile of New York, arrived last Tuesday to visit his father. Rev. H. C. Sprinkle Dr. Sprinkle returned home Mon day. Mrs. Sprinkle remained for a longer visit. A KECEHT... FOR LAST MONTH’S RENT ISN'T WORTH ANYTHING THIS MONTH! © If you live in a rented house or apartment, you know just how true this statement is. You could be applying your rent money to payments on your own home, if you so desired. With our Direct Reduction Loan Plan, thebusiness of paying for a home is a simple matter. We do not mean to. imply that you can take your rent money alone, and pay fo ra home in a short number of years, but when we show you the actual figures, you’ll be surprised at how close you can come to doing just that. With a little extrs^ money applied to your loan, over and above your rent money, you can own your own home in a reasonable niunber of years. Under our loan plan, payments are applied directly against your loan, and your pass book shows each month what your balance is on your loan. Interest payments reduce each month and payments on principal increase. This is a modern loan plan which has been developed within comparatively recent years, and we’ll be glad to explain it to you in detail. If you do not now own your home, you are a prospect for one of our direct reduction loans. With it you can buy or build a home. Or if you own your home, and would like to modernize it, we will likewise be glad to make you a loan for this purpose. YOUR SAVINGS IN THIS ASSOCIA'N ARE INSURED UP TO $10,000.00 We Want Every Family In Davie County To Have At Least One SAVINGS A C C O U N T With Us! MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND YOU AND YOU EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE IS R E D U C E D SAVE 10% TO 50% AND EVEN MORE. IT’S YOUR CHANGE OF A LIFETIME DON’T MISS IT For your whole hearted response to our surplus stock unloading sale.—Your loy alty and patronage has made this event an outstanding success. The volume of goods moved during the past few days is positive proof that people appreciate quality at a LOW PRICE. All reductions are genuine and every piece of merchandise is from our regular stock. Slow movers have been marked without regard for cost or loss and every bit of new fall stock is reduced. Yes Sir! You get the crcam cf the stock at savings you will appreciate. Thanks again and do come in often. /7 7 / L A D IE S ft C H IL D R E N S ANKLETS 3 PR. FOR $100 Reg. to 49c. AsBoHed C o lo n . LADIES COATS $ 14 9 7 H ere are garm ents for go I everyw here weal:. M ostly dark colors. See T hem ! L A D IE S DRESSES $ 4 9 7 V aried M aterials. V ou w o n’t believe it ’Ul you see them . B O V S C O R D U R O Y JACKETS $ 6 ’ 7 G reen, B row n and M aroon. Sizes 6 to 14. S A V E !O N W oodbury and Je rg e mCreamsandPowders Reg. 25e P O W D E RNOW 17c Reg. 5te C R E A M SNOW 27c Reg. 7Sc C R E A M SNOW 47c Reg. $1.25 C R E A M SNOW 87c W h ile They Last! READ EVERY PRICE LADIES DRESSES $ 6 ’ 7 T here are abo ut 100 DresM S in this group. Everyone is rig h t in style, w orkm anship an d m aterial. W e don’t hesi tate to say it’s the best b u y in the country— C O M E IN T O D A Y . Store . Hours 8 to 5 Fri. & Sat. 8 to 9 No Refunds No Exchanges A SALE YOU’LL B A B Y BUNKETS $ 1 6 7 y’re E sm ond. 36T hey’re A R R O W SHIRTS Reg. $3.95. P la in col ors a n d stripes. 14-17. NEVER FORGET E M B R O ID E R E DC R IB SHEETS $ 1 4 9 W rapped I n Pairs. H ig h Q u a lity I M oau nt Percalc. PILLOWCASE 6 9 * iA SIse 42x3«. W ere 79c. E xcellent Q u ality . W O R K SOCKS 3PRF0R$1 R ockford red toe an d H eel L E A T H E R CAPS $ 1 7 9 M en’s Site«. A ll have E arm u ffs PILLOWCASE $ 0 6 7 Ju s t th e th in g for show er, w edding, o r C h r is t o a ^ j j f t j ^ ^ ^ B O Y S ' L E A T H E R JACKETS $ 6 ^ 7 B u ilt f o ^ b e toughest w ear. 1 DOOR MAT PUMP GUN D O U B L E B A R R E L SHOT GUN A U T O M A T IC RIFLE 1 $ 3 3 7 1 “ Cocoa B rush.” 18 x $ 7 2 « o R em ington. 16 or 20 $5930 Fox M odel B . '12. 16 $3700 ‘W inchester.” A big1 30.gauge.o r 20 gauge.nam e In rides. SANFORD SONS CO- MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TPHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County: Secession From ‘The Land of Cotton’ L. L. MILLER, 81, SEES BRIGHT FUTURE FOR GREEN PASTURES' FARMING Establishes One Of The First Grade “A” Dairies In County B r G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N Sometime between 1812 and 1830, Rev. Thomas M iller pur- ■chased a mantel clock at the sale ■of household property of a Doctor •Travillion. Dr. T ravillian is be lieved to have resided in the .Sm ith Grove township. Rev. Thomas M iller was a Bap tist preacher and at times preach ■ed at the Eaton’s Baptist Church near Cana. He lived on what is now know n at the Ben Teague place in the Pino section. He was the father of Luther M iller, one of the outstanding farmers of the Pino section of Davie County. L u ther M iller was the father of L. L. M iller, who has continued to write farm ing progress w ith accom plishments in that section. Upon the death of his father, the Rev. Thomas M iller, Luther M iller inherited the old clock along w ith some farm ing land. As the clock ticked ot’i the hours, the days, and the^ weeks, Luther M iller was busily engaged in ag ricultural pursuits. Luther M iller soon was tend ing a large plantation of around SOO acres. His m ain crops were sm all grain and tobacco. He re stricted his cotton acreage to that which his fam ily could use for themselves. Probably in lieu of coton, L u ther M iller raised sheep. Back in those days sheep could be bought for around $1.25 each. These sheep w ould furnish enough wool to clothe the iamily. There was a room fixed-up in the house for the weaving oi cloth, w hich in turn was made into clothing. These sheep were no trouble to raise. They were turned loo.se! on the pasture and allowed to roam. In those days, there were' few fences. It was an era of free: ranges. It was back then that Luther | M iller began to work for a fence law for Davie County. However,! this law never became into ef fect until a few years after his death. A nd when it did come into effect in Davie County, there was no fence law in neighboring Y adkin County. Sometime around the year 1885, Lonnie M iller, a boy in his teens, helped to build a fence along the Davie and Yad kin County lines. Pasture W heat L a n d Luther M iller proved to be an excellent small grain farm er. He! would violate many of the farm ing taboos of that day and still make more grain per acre than anyone else. For instance he TH E TIME AND PLACE Thanksgiving in our popular dining room! That’s the time and place for you and your family to have a most enjoyable, unforgett able dinner. Phone now for your reservation HOTEL M O CK SVILLE Mrs; J. W. Hill, Hostess Phone 74 bVVVWV\MMAAAAAMMMMWVWVW\MMAAWVWWWWWWWVWM w ould .pasture his w heat land all w inter, allowing the cattle to graze on the ground w hen it was dry. However, during wet wea ther he would keep the cattle off. His theory was that the packing the.stock gave to the red land made it better because it froze out less during the w inter. His theory proved correct for almost always he made above the aver age yield. Luther M iller had five sons: Tom, Claude and John. Lonnie L. M iller was born in 1870 on the old homeplace. The youngest was named B ill, and he resides today in Winston-Salem. Luther M iller died in 1880. Lonnie M iller was ten years of age at that time. The burden of responsibility |ipf carrying on the farm fell on the shoulders of his three older brothers. They gave it a try for about six years w ith out too much success. Just be fore the turn ot the century they gave up the farm in quest of a better method if making a living. Lonnie M iller was 16 years old at this time, but he was»determined to carry on and give it a try. Mr. Lonnie recalls an attem pt at plow ing. He hitched up his two-horse plow and started down a furrow . First he w ould plow too deep, and then to shallow. He could not get the plow regulated. He recalls that he carried his problem to his mother. She quick ly told him that a 16 year old boy certainly ought to be able to plow and that he w ould get no sym pathy from her. Mr. Lonnie stated that he soon got his plow regulated and finished his plow ing chore. “That was the last time I ever went to m other with a farm ing problem,” he said. From that day on he figured out things for himself. M r. Lonnie continued to carry on w ith the farm. M any of his friends and neighbors wondered about his farm knowledge as to “w hen” to do so and so. Mr. Lonnie stated that know ing “w hen” was never a problem to him . H is problem was know ing “how.” B ut it is evident today that he figured this out too. T o'W inslon-Salem There was Miss Bessie Davis, who lived on a neighboring farri across the creek. She was only 12 years old when she first met Mr. Lonnie. After a courtship of around seven years, they were married. Now Mrs. Bessie had gone to school in Winston-Salera, Sh# soon persuaded Mr. Lonnie that they could do better if they w ould move to Winston-Salem. He could get a job, and she could run a boarding house. In 1900, they moved to Winston- Salem. M r. Lonnie accepted a job in the leaf house of the R. J . Rey- nodls Tobacco Company beginn ing at the rate of 75 sents per day. Mrs. M iller took in boarders. Mr. Lonnie still held on to his 70 acre farm . He hired hands to operate the farm at around 40c per day. Although Mr. Lonnie made rapid advancement towards the top, he was never satisfied in W in ston-Salem. He still longed for the farm. Each Sunday he would walk around and look at tlie R. J. Keynolds and P. H. Hanes farm land. He pastured his cow on part of this farm land. He saw the effect that red clover was having on this farm land and wondered if perhaps it wouldn't w ork in the red clay of Davie County. In 1905, Mr. Lonnie and Mrs. Bessie returned to their farm in the Pino section of Davie County. Soon after that he sent into For syth County and got a half bushel of red top clover seed and sowed on his land. This act revolution ized farm ing on this red land. It so enriched the land that it made twice the former normal yield of wheat. Mr. Lonnie and others kept growing this clover year after year u ntil it got to the place it was not doing so well. George Evans, one of Davie's first county agents, ran a demonstration that showed the land needed lime. 'The next year, M r. Lonnie limed 20 acres which produced one of the best fields of clover in the state. Mr. Lonnie had always kept cows. In 1910 he began selling cream. He w ould gather up cream off a route, take it to Mocksville and ship it to Statesville and other surrounding cities. Frst G ra d e “A ” D airy Just before W orld W ar I, M r. Lonnie w ith six or eight cows, went into the grade “A ” dairy business. His was the frst grade “A ” dairy in this “Green pasture” lection of Davie County. He would haul the m ilk to Farm ing ton where it was picked-up by Southern Dairies. A t this tim e the best grade was bringing around $3 per hundred. He was paid every tw o weeks w ith a check averaging around $20. Mr. Lonnie did not sow any pastures then. The cows grazed on 60 acres of wooded pastures. To begin w ith he had mostly scrub cows. However, he soon be gan to increase his Guernsey herd. He bought a Guernsey bull from J. C. Sanford of Mocksville. Soon his herd had reached 30 m ilk cows, and he increased to three bulls. From that tim e on, Mr. Lonnie maintained on an average of 50 head of cattle. His prartice was to cull his herd and sell o fi the undesirables. Mr. Lonnie states he had al ways been a Guernsey man until the last war. D uring the war when there was a shortage of m ilk he took on two Holsteins. One be came fresh and gave eight gallons of m ilk per day, and the other averaged between five and six gallons. This turned Mr. Lonnie’s head towards Holsteins. Today two of M r. Lonnie’s sons, Vernon and Gene are actually running the farm . M r. Lonnie has turned it over to them. A t 81 years of age, he is still active but confines his activities m ainly to an advisory capacity. S heep About three years ago Gene bought 20 head of Western Sheep whch was crossed on Hampshire. M r. Lonnie states that Gene is having excellent results w ith these sheep. T hat the wool is bringing a good price and that lambs are selling for around 30c per pound. Mr. Lonnie states that at first he was a little skeptical when Gene broached the idea of sheep. He recalled his experince in tKia field around 1905. Following his return to the farm from Winston- Salem, he attempted to go Into the sheep business in a big way. He allowed his flock to increase rapidly. He did not drench the sheep, they became wormy and went to the bad. M r. Lonnie sold out of the sheep business. However, Mr. Lonnie is w e ll pelased with the results G ene is having with sheep today. He states that his past mistakes help m ake the recent venture more success ful. (C o ntinued o n P age •) Winston'Salem, N. C. W W W V M A A A M nM A IV M A m A M A A A A m A A nW W W W W W W V W V V M We’re Diesels for Dtjde! ^ J W tww h « to mnkM « « csiiAotttliOaiBwo! \ _ . ^ ^ in iiiiio m tio o K M * d gist tocM day »0® ö'** __ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM A Y E A R a n d a h a lf a g o w e m a d e a p ro m is e to y o u t in th e ad v e rtise m e nt re p ro d u c e d ab o v e . S in c e m a k in g th a t p ro m is e , w e h a v e b o u g h t 244 m o r e n e w D ie se l lo c o m o tiv e u n its a t a co st o f o v e r $ 3 9 m illio n . W e h a v e p u rch ase d 2 ,3 3 0 ne w fre ig h t cars co stin g a b o u t $ 1 4 m illio n . W e ate s p e e d in g a p p ro x im a te ly $ 1 6 m illio n fo r n e w yards a n d y a rd m o d e rn iz a tio n . T h e se a te o n ly a fe w o f th e th in g s w e h a v e ¿ o n e in th e p a s t 18 m o n th s to liv e u p to o u r p ro m is e . M a n y o th e r th in g s h a v e b e e n d o n e a n d w ill b e d o n e . B ecause o u r p ro m is e " t o keep p ace w ith th e in a e a s io g tr a n s p o rtttio n ne eds o f th e S o u th ” — a n d to m e e t th e needs o f n a tio n a l defence — is a p le d g e w e are d e te rm in e d to keep . Ptstideot SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. С.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 /1951 Davie County H. D. Club Women Convene The annual Davie County Home Demonstration Achievement Pro gram, held at Farm ington High school Saturday, Nov. 3, w ith Cana, Clarksville and Pino-Far- ington Clubs CO - hostesses, was one of the most succossful in the history of cIub~work in the coun ty. Mrs. Cecil Leagans, county president, called the meeting to order at 2 p.m., Mrs. ,A. W . Fere bee of the Clarksville Club, gave the devotional, which was follow ed by special music by Johnnie W ard, accompanied by his sister, Ju d ith W ard, children ot Mrs. Johnnie W ard of the Sm ith Grove Club. Mrs. M ary Nell Lashley o'i the Pinb-Farmington C lub welcom ed the visitors and the response was given by Mrs. George Ap- “and to keep those young feet healthy... © Strong, sturdy legs and anki«« don't juil happen I That's why to many doctors recommend Jumping'Jacks — because Ihe unique, patented one * piece sole helpi keep feel htoilhyl Between Postoffice & Bank П A V T F DRY GOODS CO. M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . person, member of the Jerusalem C lub and national chairm an ot the N ational Country W om an’s Council. County progress reports which gave the highlights ot accomplish ments were given by the follow ing; Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Cooleemee Club; Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Kappa Club; Mrs. L. S. Driver, Clarks ville Club; M rs.'C layton Groce, Cana Club; Mrs. Clarence Mark-! land, Advance - Elbaville C lub;' Mrs. Albert Carter, Bailey’s Chap-j el Club; Mrs. Fred Sm ith, Sm ith' Grove Club; Mrs. K. B. Graves,' Concord Club; Mrs. E. D. Ijames, ijames Cross Roads Club; Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Fork C lub; Mrs.' Foy Cope, Jerusalem Club; Mrs. F. E. Peebles, Mocksville Club;| Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Pino- Farmington Club. The club women enjoyed spec ial music by Janie Collette and Peggy Wallace, accompanied by Mrs. Dcw illa Sm ith and the well-! known Farmington FFA band. Reading certificates wore pre sented by Mrs. E. F. Etchison of tile County Library to women meoting the reading requirements ior Home Demonstration C lub women. Those receiving advanced cer tificates, having read at least live books, four of which were non-fiction, wore: Mrs. Homer Latham, Mrs. L. G. W allace, Mrs. E. F. Etchison, Mrs. Thomas Rice, Jr., Mrs. Gilm er Ellis, Mrs. W ill iam LeGrand, Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. G. O. Boose, Mrs. Sam Ben son, Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour, Mrs. Stacey Beck, Mrs. J. B. Cain, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs. A vilon Frye, Mrs. Ben Sm ith, Mrs. K enn eth Murchison. Others, reading three or more books, one of which was ' non fiction, receiving certificates were: Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Mrs. A r m and Sm ith, Mrs. Fletciier Click, Mrs .1. .G Roberts, Miss Faye Peoples, Mrs." Herman Brewer, Mrs. J. G. Ferebee, Mrs. N. H. Collette, Mrs. 'E. R. Pope, Mrs. Guy Colette, Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs. M ilton Carter, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. L. S. Driver, Mrs. A. W . Fere bee, Mrs. Claude Cartner, Mrs. Ernest Lagle, Mrs. Charles Tom linson, Mrs. Leo W illiam s, Mrs. O. R. Allen, Mrs. John Harding, Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Mrs. F. E. Peebles, Mrs. Frank Bahnson, Mrs. W ade Furches, Mrs. Jeane Seamon, Mrs. W illiam W alker, Mrs. G. C. D w ig gins, Mrs. Ed Dwiggins, Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt. The gavel was presented by Mrs. Vernon M iller, chairm an o'i tiie attendance committee, to the Advance-Elbaville C lub for hav ing the most members present on Pilcher-McBride Vows Are Spoken Miss- Helen G ray McBride.| daughter of Mrs. Charlie A. Me-1 Bride and' the late Mr. McBride, an d 'Jo h n W alter Pilcher, Jr., son of M r. and Mrs.' J. W . Pilcher, were m arried in a candelight ceremony on Thursday. Oct. 25, at Macedonia M oravian Church. The Rev. J. George Bruner per formed the double ring ceremony. A program of weding music was presiented' by Mrs. Elizabeth G. W illiard,' pianist, and Mrs. K enn eth Sniiith, sol6ist. The bride was given in m arr iage by her brother, Henry M c Bride. She wore a suit of bride’s blue w ith navy blue accessories and carried a white Bible topped w ith white carnations and show ered w ith satin streamers. Miss M ary Frances Hockaday, cousin of the bride, was m aid of honor. She wore a biege suit w ith navy accessories and carried a nosegay of pink carnations. W illiam Virgil Sm ith, brotlier- n-law of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Houston Hockaday, cousin of the bride, and Harold Seats, nephew of the bride groom. Mrs. Pilcher is a graduate of Farm ington High School and Draughon’s Business College. She is employed by Spaugh Realty and Insurance Company. Mr. Pilcher attended Fannington High school and spent 33 months in service. He is now engaged in farming. After a wedding trip, M r. and Mrs. Pilcher w ill make their homo with the bride’s mother. T. A. Rice, 68, Fulton Township Thomas Albert Rice, 68, died at 7 a.m. Saturday at his home in Fulton Township, Mocksville, Route 3, after an illness of three weeks. He was born in Iredell County, the son of the late Charles A l bert and Lucindy Groce Rice. He was a farm er and had lived most of his life in Fulton Townshit>. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Leona Mae M erreli; two sons, Charles W. Rice of SaliS' bury. Route 6, and Thomas A. Rice, Jr., of Fork; tour daughters Mrs. H arry Hartley ot Welcome, Mrs. P aul Leonard a n d . Mrs. J. W. M cClannon, both of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Doyle Bean ot the home; eight grandchildren, three nieces and one nephew. Funeral services were conduct ed at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at the home followed by a second service at 3:30 p.m. at Jericho Church ot Christ, of which he was a mem ber. The service was conducted by Sam T; BlAkley and WiUiJim R. C onpi^'., Burial was in the chMHii cwnetery: Pallbearers were G ray Hen dricks, A ateey Merreli, B ill Merr- ell, R alph Merreli, Terry Burton, H ubert Stewart, W ade W yatt and M onroe Johnson. P L A T AT A D V A N CE SCH OOL The Jutiiors and Seniors of Advance High School w ill pre sent the play, “A unt T illie Goes To Town,” on Friday night, Nov. 9, in the school auditorium . The public is urged to attend. G O S P E L S IN G IN O T here w ill be a G o spel S inging C oncert a t the M o ck sv ille H igh S chool auditorium , S u n d a y , Nov. I I . T h e doors w ill o p e n a t 1 p.m., th e singing w itl sta rt a t 2 p.m . T h is program is b e in g sponsored by th e P . O . S. o f W ashington C a m p N o. 92, It w ill feature the S u n s iiia c Boys Q u a rte t o f A t lan ta, G a., and th e B lu e R id g e Q u a rte t a t S p artanb u rg ; S. C. T he p u b lic ia invite«! to attend. IT PAYS VO A D V nm iB i f A new whiter white, fre* chalking, Mlf-cleanlng, fum* raitsUnf hout* paint. Easy to apply and will stand up tindar th* iM «l e d v t^ ' condffîoM. . $5.75Gi^oii Ш ' № М И H O U S I PAINT W h ite Miller-Evans Hardware Co. At Intersection of Statesville & Yadkinville Highways Phone 65 ‘SEE US FIRST” Delaine Glasscock Is Four Years Old Deiinc Glasscock, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glasscock of Route 1, celebrated her fourth birthday aniversary w ith a party Saturday afternoon. Games were played and favors given each guest by. the hostess. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and nuts were served to: David W alker, Edw in Peebles, Marlene Boger, A nn Glascock, A nn Johnson, Shelby Jean Hayes, Joyce Glasscock, A nn Owings, Linda Owings and Mesdames Fred W ooten and Nell Hayes. Miss Dunn, Mr. Forrest Marry In Parsonage Miss Nannie Mac Dunn, daugii ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. D unn of Route' 1,'Advance, and W . D. Forrest, Jr., son of W . D. Forrest, Sr., and the late Mrs. Forrest, were united in m arriage at 2 o’clock, Saturday afternoon, in the Macedonia M oravian parson age. The Rev. J. G. Bruner of ficiated. M r. and Mrs. Forrest are m ak ing their hume at present with her parents on Route 1. FOUR CORNERS Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D ull of Winston-Salem, visited in this com m unity Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis of Kannapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laym on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. D ull Sunday after noon. A. C. Ratledge visited his sister, Mrs. Lawrence Taylo'r, Sunday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity wore Sunday guests of Mi-s. Emma Dinkins at Deep Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner at Liberty. Lutiier D ull underwent' surgery last week at Rowan M em orial hos pital, Salisbury. ^ A Т Ы Ш я9 O& riit ^o n y Шоу ■3.« ms Fbsl Two-IMin M 1 ' "RED RAIDER"*43.95 • JvRfw «ÍI*—20" wh— K 1 Í" from»• Guarañt—é a$ long oi you own it• Bright n J with kick ttanJ, thalm guardEvery inch a famous Schwinn bike w ith cantilever frame, tubular ■ aw a U iav M All rims, top quality througiioutl r u u i $ 4 .4 0 DOWN Us* Our QUACKY FAMILY Only *1.29 These Jolly wsddlcra w ill itcsl the showl M am a "quack-ipiaeks" to her ducklings b3 they fo^^ow behind. Colorful finish — cnim ai on sturdy hardwood. Sparkina J»t FIGHTIR PIANI ’l.A Ç Friction motor sends off h«rm- less sparks through transpar ents exhaust in tail of plane. Rubber tires. It Climbs .. .It Sparkt SCRAPER TRACTOR *1.93 Clock spring motor operates it. Harmless sparks come out of plastic exhaust on hood. • l»né мчтПвш tbm • FloMlght tfM tfo tllfU • Slanfatarf esriei POLICE CAR WITH SP0TU6HT AND SIREN Just the cruiser for junior-sized police officers. White with black and rcd.nwrkings. Overall length 33", wheels 8" disc, equipped with % " rubber tires. Adjustable pedals.*17.50 STREAMLINkS SPEEDWAY WITH TWO AUTOS Racing thrills and excitement. Cars have long running wind-up mechanism. Travel at high speed. Doublo-tvacI:—made of plastic. *4.98 • Cfocit ¡ptlng wind-up motan ia autoi• SpooJy action• toclioe aatmbir MOCKSVIUE HONE & AUTO SUPPLY B. F. GOODRICH TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES —HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES— a percentage basis. A total of ap proximately 200.club women at tended the meeting. Each club displayed an exhibit] of outstanding art's and crafts and handiwork, made by their club members during the club year. D uring the social hour refresh ments, carrying out the club col or schemie of gold and white, were enjoyed. 135 Salisbury St. GRAY SHEETS ) Phone 36 i G. AUBREY MERRELL Mocksville, N. C. L. S. BOWDEN B . F . G o o d r i c h B .F G o o d rich THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P M a n a U , , , Q l u i i A . A. Wagoner is im proving at . Davis Hospital, where he has been a patient for the past week. He expects to return home Saturday ■ or Sunday. Miss Letty Jean Foster, Peggy : Simpson, Sue Ross and Quinton j Holton, Greensboro College stu dents, spent the week end here w ith the former’s parents, M r.' ■ and Mrs. E. P. Foster. | M r. and Mrs. H ubert C. Boger :spent the week end w ith their daughter, Nancy, student at Gardner-W ebb College. Deer hunting at Raelt’ord, last Friday were: Hobert Hoots, John Adams, W . F. Stonestreet, Rob ert Sm ith, Ray Cornatzer, Bud Purvis, B ill W alker and Graham Joyner. Dinner guests of Mrs. Lenora Dodd M onday evening were her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Haynes, Mrs. W . W . Hendricks and Mrs. Fox of Statesville. W eek end guests of Mrs. M. D. Brow n were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and M r. and Mrs. F rank M cM illan ot Lumberton, and Miss Bonie Brown Ashe, fac ulty member of Winston-Salem City Schools. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison ot Charlotte, arrived Tuesday to vis it relatives until Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tomlin son were guests of M r. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson in Winston-Sa lem Saturday and Sunday. Sunday guests of M r. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Sr., were Mr. and PrincessTheatre M aU nee E veryday. 3:00 P.M . N ig h t 7 ft 9 P .M . T H U R S D A Y ft F R ID A Y K ir k D ouglas ft J a n Sterling in “T H E B IG C A R N IV A L ,” w ith B ob A rth u r a n d Porter H a ll. A d ded News. S A T U R D A Y — C barles Starr- ett in “ P R A IR IE R O U N D U P ” w ith Smilfey B urnette . A dded S erial an d Cartoons. M O N D A Y ft T U E S D A Y M ichele M organ in “ F A B IO L A " Goddess O f L o ve In A C ity o r Sin. W itk F abulous the G oddess. A dded N ew s and C artoon. W E D N E S D A Y — V a n H eflin ft E ve ly n Keyes in “THE P R O W L E R .” A dded Cartoons. F O R S H O W T IM E C A L L IM Mrs. Hilton R uth and son, B illy, of Kings M ountain and Mrs. S i las McBe'e and Miss Helen McBee of H igh Point. M r. and Mrs. Edw in Holland of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting her father, A . A. W agoner. • . D r. and Mrs. C. W . Young have recently returned Yrom Baltimore, M d., where they attended the South'" Veterinary Medical Asso ciation. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ragan in Balitmore and M r. and Mrs. Bob Waters at La- Cross, Va., before returning home. Attending the Youth Rally for the Winston-Salem District held in Thomasville Sunday afternoon were: The Rev. and ^Jrs. Paul H. i Richards, Mrs. Frank Hendron, Mrs. Shirley Cornatzer, Misses Lizzie Keaton and Peggy Cornat zer of Bixby, Edgar Dickenson and Hugh Larew. Mr. and Mrs. A vilon Frye and Miss Opal Frye attended the Car- olina-Tcnncssce game at Chapel H ill Saturday afternoon. Attending the B illy Graham ser vice in Greensboro Sunday afttr- noon were Mr. and Mrs. A vilon Frye and son, Keith, Mrs. Claude Frye and Miss O pal Frye. B. C. Clement and Miss A nne Clem ent spent Sunday afternoon in Winston-feaiem, visiting rela tives and fl>icnds. Miss Mary N eill W ard of Greensboro, spent the week end w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G rady Ward. Hansford Sams of Decatur, Ga., spent the week end here. Mrs. Sam s and children returned w ith him Sunday after spending the week end w ith her father, R. B. Santord. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Sprinkle of Durham , wore week end guests ot his father, the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. Mr.^ and Mrs. John Durham were week end guests ot her sis ter, Mrs. Pars Lem m ond in M at thews. \ Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Salem College; W in ston-Salem, spent Sunday w ith her parents, M r. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. S. M. Call returned trom Long’s Hospital, Statesville, Saturday where he was a patient tor ten days. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington attended thc Carolina - Tennessee Stratford Jewelersi Phone 203—Mocksville, N. C. football game Saturday played at Chapel H ill. Mrs. W . R. W ilkins is able to be out again after being confined to her home last week because <it illness. Capt. and Mrs. A . E. Stone of Mount Pocono, Pa., st>ent M onday here w ith her sister, Mrs. S. V . Call and Mr. Call, enroute to their winter home at Parrish Island, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Dw ight Grubbs and children of Charlotte, were week end guests of his mother, Mrs. D. G. Grubb.' Jack W ard of Lenoir, spent Wednesday night here w ith his parents, M r. and Mrs. G. N. W ard. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent the week end in Chapel H ill. Mr. and Mrs. W . J. Rigester and daughter of Fayetteville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. O. D. M urray ■ is im prov ing at Davis Hospital, Statesville, where she has been a pneumonia patient since last Monday. Miss Jane Click spent the week end here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. M. H. M urray and Ralph W al ters spent the week end at Lake Waccamaw, deer hunting. Mrs. D. B. Robinson of Stan- tenburg, Mrs. John G. Robinson ot Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pleasants ot Louisburg, vis ited their mother, Mrs. O. D. M ur ray at Davis Hospital this week end. They also visited relatives here. A N N U A L H O M E C O M IN G Thc annual homecoming day w ill be observed on Sunday, Nov. 11, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church. A week of revival ser vices w ill also begin w ith the Rev E. W. Turner assisting the pastor, the Rev. W ade Hutchens, in the day^ and evening services. W. M. U. Gather Monday at Church The W o m a n ’ s Missionary U nion of the First Baptist church met M onday evening at the church. The president, Mrs. C. W. Young, presided. The devotional service was given by Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. W . W. Hendricks, super intendent of the W . M. U., South Yadkin Association, of States ville, gave a review of the Miss ionary work in Asia. She also gave reports of the general work and the standard of excellence of the W M U and W eek ot Prayer. Twenty - nine members were present. Mitty Pearl Walker Weds In York, S. C. Miss M itty Pearl W alker, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed W alker of Route 1, became the bride of Frank Donald Poindexter, Jr., of Route 1, Cana, Saturday evening, Nov. 3, at seven o’clock in York, S. C. E. Gettys N unn officiated at the ceremony. '■ The bride wore an eggplant tweed suit with which she used brown accessories. Her corsage was of red rose buds. Mrs. Poindexter was graduat ed from the Mocksville High School and for the past two years has been employed at C. C. San ford Sons Co. Pfc. Poindexter is a graduate ot Courtney High School and at tended Catawba College. He was engaged in farming prior to en tering the armed forces. He is now stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. After a wedding trip to Ashe ville, Mvs. Poindexter w ill be at home w ith her parents on Route 1. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Kappa C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity B uilding on Thurs day, Nov. 8, at 2:30 p.m; Hostesses are Mesdames Frank Keller, Joe H. Keller and Bruce Turner. Clarksville C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. L. S, Driver on Friday, Nov. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Sm ith Grove C lub w ill meet on Tuesday, Nov. 13, . at .7:30 p.m., hostesses to be announced later. Bailey’s Chapel C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. A lbert Carter on.W ed' nesday, Nov. 14, at .2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity B uild ing on Thursday, Nov. 15, at 2:- 30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Charlie H all and Clara H artm an. Concord C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. A. H. A ngell on Friday, Nov. 16 at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee C lub w ill meet w ith Mrs. Charles Isley on Friday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. The home beautification leader in each club w ill have charge of the meeting. B IR T H A im O IT N C n iE N T S Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn M cDaniel of Route 2, a son, Jo h n Nelson, Jr., on Nov. 1, at Row an Memor ial Hospital, Salisbury. M r. and Mrs. Jam es Howell of Route 2, a son, James Michael, on Nov. 4, at Row an M em orial Hospital. r r P A T S T O A D V E R T IB B Father-Son Banquet Held In Farmington The iourth annual Father and Son banquet was held Friday evening, Nov. 2 at the Farm ing ton High School. , Leonard Seats introduced the speaker, who spoke on “Better W ays of Farm ing.” Music was furnished by the FFA band and a duet sung by Bon and G rady Smith. A three - course dinner was served by Mrs. Dorris S. Conrad and the Home Economics stu dents. A basketball game was held after the banquet between the dads and sons. The scorc was 27-7 in favor of the dads. Helping customers select gifts of dis* tinclive value has been a traditional service of our store. W hether a simple remembrance or an elaborate present, you will (iincl here an appropriate gift-* at a right price . . . ^ ... and for the very best china—a wide te- lection of beautiful patterns by Haviland. the most cherished name since 1842. A W e invite you to come in and see out wide selection of useful gifts carefully chosen—while our stocks are fresh. France Shop iK« rusi.f (ukcoDotrlitillii) •W0CINAMIIIC* S / tO fx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. A T M A R T I N B R O T H E R S - T H E COMPLETE STORE UNDER ONE ROOF MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! USE OUR LAY-AWAY PUN! W A G O /N S $5.75 to $10.50 TRICYCLES $6.75 to $17.95 A IR RIFLES Daisy Red Ryder Repeater Air Rifle $5.50 W W W W W W I No. 25 Daisy Pump AIR RIFLE $7.50 A ' / I M WIDE SELECTION OF DOLLS GUN & HOLSTER SETS Just Received^ BARB WIRE Several rolls remain. Hurry! COMPLETE LINE OF HUNTING EQUIPMENT SHOTGUNS — RIFLES — SHELLS — HUNTING COATS Wide selection of . . . OIL, WOOD AND COAL BURNING STOVES A Heater to fit any size room or house. V M W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W t^W V W W W W W W b V V W W V V W W W A № CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDERS MARTIN BROS. PHONE 99 AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE Plenty of NAI L S ALL KINDS M@I©I(o):©T©x(S)T(S)j^r(5)T(ó)T(c>®o№)j(ò)TciW^ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE M O R E A B O U T “Land Of Cotton” Both Gene and Vernon have b u ilt new houses on this farm . Vernon built his new house near the site of the house where his father, Mr. Lonnie, was reared. V ernon joined his father on the farm soon after leaving the Farm ington .school, and has served as M r. Lonnie's hight hand ever since . Following graduation from high school. Gene attended college at. Lees McRae for tw o years. During^ W orld W ar II, he served in the' infantry taking part in the E uro pean campaign. Following his re turn from the w ar in 1945, Gene taught in the Veteran Farm T rain ing Program for a while. H ow ever, desiring to devote more tim e to his farm ventures, he THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 8, 1951 gave up the teaching job to as sume the role of a student. In addition to Vernon and Gene, there are four other children. There is Jo h n M iller of W inston- Salem who is successfully engag ed in his own business there. There is Mrs. Harmon (Eva Lee) McMahan who resides on a neigh boring farm in the Pino section. There is Mrs. Max (M argaret) Conrad of Forsyth County. There is Mrs. Laverne (Elizabeth) Shore now teaching in the Y adkinville school. A Livestock C ounty Mr. Lonnie M iller is a dairy) man. He believes that D avie is a livestock county — that it’sj greatest future is in dairying. He readily admits that dairying prob ably requires more w ork than ■iay, beef cattle. However, he points out, that dairying provides l^eas/ioown a Ea«ytenna —liberal trade-in. Let us Bhow jfiou tbe qw- cial advantasn of a quality Maytag. Come in today for a demon* ■tration. C. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. W ^Л flЛ Д Л Л Л Д Л Л Л ftW W W W ^W V ftftЛ ft^W W W W W W V W W W W W h H E A L T H H I N T S -by- DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Erysipelas E ry s ip e la s ¡s я tocaiizet^ acme fcbrili: disease wiih aii inilamma- lion and swelling of the alfectcd »rc. The condition usually alTects the 'ace and is initiated by a chill followed by rapid rise of temperature to a hish fever. The patient becomes very weak, the usual fever symptoms arc present, and the heart action becomcs feeble. A small red spot appears on the bri<li;c of the nose and then expands to the cheeks, forehead and cars. This area becomes swollen and the skin appears glossy and stretched. The swelling may close the eyes sufTiciemly to inter fere with vision. Later small blisters appear and there i> a burnini; pain. The elands in the neck ace swollen and tbe throat is sore. After seven or eight days the fever falls rapidly with proftise sweatioK, the swelling subsides, and the skin begins lo peel off. This disease is one which responds readily to Chiropractic adjustments, and when the patient is taken carc of by Ш Chiropractor the couri* of the disease is not as outlined above. The inflammation which causes the redness and swelling is caused by pressure upon nerves where they emit from the spinal cord. The-training of tbe Chi ropractor enables him to locate the vcricbra which is impinging the nerve, and to adjust it to its normal position, thus restoring free transmission of vital forcc along the course of the nerve to »he adected area. The fever rapidly abates and the tissues which have been injured by the inflammatory proccss are restored to a normal state. Under drug treatment the system is poisoned by the mcdicines which are given to suppress the disease, and sometimes on absccss develops at the angle of the jaw. This is Nature's effort to throw off the drug poison. Un der Chiropractic recovery is natural and orderly. Cases recover from ery sipelas under adjustments, and then duration of the disease is alwavs less than what has been considered the rule. Why subdue symptomi when you can get at the cause.’ a steady and stable income the year around. Today, M r. Lonnie, Vernon and Gene have their best land in pas ture. The remainder of the land is in barley, oats and w heat which they raise for feed. D uring the past tw o years they have put 36 acres in new improved pastures. This is in addition to the 60 acres of old pasture. Today the old ciock on the mantle piece is still ticking in the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller. This clock has regulated the schedule of actvities for the M iller fam ily '¡or well over a hun dred years, and w ill probably do .so for m any more years to come. Mr. Lonnie M iller represents a span of experience in successful farm ing dating from the close of Reconstruction days to the “green pasture” farm ing of today. In his two sons. Vernon and Gene, he secs this span making even a wid er arc into the future. He is very optimistic concerning the opportunity for livestock in Da vie County and it is no secret his personal preference is dairy cattle. So w ith his hand on the old clock that has measured time fork the M iller family now ïo r four generations, Mr. Lonnie sees a bright future for the "green pas ture" type ot farm ing in Davie County as “time marches on." C H U R C H SU P P E R The annual bazaar and chicken pie supper w ill be held at Liberty Methodist Church on Saturday niglit, Nov. 10, begining at 5 p.m. The public is invited to attend. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E O f the p ric* • ! N «w T ir tt g o o d / ^e a r X tr o 'M ilM f« N tw Tr««dls W hy riilc tir# failure* when we ean renew the life o f y o u r worn- tmoolh tiret with Goodyeor Xlra-Mlleoge New Treads Ih o t give you thousands of extra miles of driving safety and weor.. Xlra- Mlleoge New Treads are put on by our own tire •xpert* using modern factory-approved methods. So, don't delay any longer . . . don't take further chances drhftng on worn, unsafe tires when it coets cm iHtle o i half the price of new tires to moke them safe with Goodyeot'» Xtra-Mileage New Treads. ONI DAY SIRVICI CHICK Yooit я и mm 600-16 ...................$ 9.30 650-16 .................... 10.85 600-15 .................... 9.26 670-15 .................... 10.60 F R E E MOUNTING AND DISMOUNTING ON ALL SIZES bVW W W W W W W Sm W SA niW W W W tfW W W W SECTIONAL WORK ON - T R A C T O R TIRES ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■li w minnrwinnrmirm ■■■■■■■■■ »^rTgTr»TriryyTririnnrwTrinrvTnrMnnnfinn<> Recapping Service (BASEMENT o r DAVIE AUTO PARTS) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WILKESBORO STREET ® I® I® »Sn itSjt Ш Ш W hqt has become of. those “ old fields” we used to j, see lying idle, discarded os completely unproduc- tive of anything but broom straw and gullies? — - - Hundreds of them hove^)ecome valuable tree farms. Under the guidance of trained foresters, progressive Piedmont farmers are putting these fields back to work. Besides timber and fuel, they are harvesting posts, tan barks, veneer blocks, poles, ties, and pulp- wood from land once considered worthless. At the same time, they ore helping to control erosion, clear our streams, protect wild life, and conserve rainfall to raise the nation’s threatened waterline. Piedmont CaroUna is a favored timber area. If you hove worn out fields or land you hove con-^ sidered unsuited to farming, consult your county agent. He will put you in touch with a trained foresrer. who can help you put that land, to new and prufHable use. Only a lew yooie ago this nourishing treo tonn wcm waste land, as unproductiv* as the land shown at leit. Now it contributes to tha foiest resources oi the nedmont, wheio over 5,000 industrial plants depend upon the locest loi raw materials. This load was claimed by the ioiestiy depcotment of tho Duke Pow er Company tor tho primary purpose of protecting its power installations, which ia turn protect your else* Irlcal servico. This deeply eroded land is now incorporated into tho Duke Power Com|Km>*'s forostiy pro^am. Hera na ture is fighting hard—a pina clings to tha brink ot tha left, another to tha right waU. ond at the bottom of tho chasm a mable is reaching up to find edi and su№ light. In tho Compcmv's land conservation program, foresters hasten nature's work by plaatia« kaat uad pietacU^ tham iraa ftaa. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Z-RAT LABORATORY H0VR8; 9:00-12:91 Saturdsy »-IS MoBtoy. W ednesday s n d F riday E v en ings to S :M TeL m B e u th s n B s n k B M (. BloeksviUe, N . G . AMWWVVVMMWWVWWWNMWVWVWUWWWVWWWWVWWWVWWWW I DUK POWEH COMPANY à ù /^íbclnum¿ CciAjoé/ibxái IP THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1*51 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE M A N G E, IT CH . FU N G I, BARE SPOTS A N D M O IST ECZE M A (puHed, m oiit ears and feet). Ear sorenesi, ear mites, p u u piia* pies and other skin >rritation(. Pro motes healing ana hair growth o t Y O U R M O N E Y BACK. it-iÂ ■ / л ifcu'i a\'xj u*C4Jú Stop Taking Harsh Drugs^for Constipation' jCnd Chronic O eiingt Regain Normal Ragularily This All-Vegetable Woyl Talcing harsh cltufis for constlpitlon can punisli you brutally! Tlicir cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, raalci- you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get {itntle but surt relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative conuined in Syrup Pepsin. It's a/l-ngclable. No salts, no harsli drugs. O t. Caldwell's contains an extract of Sentu, oldest and one of the finest Katura! U,\atives known to mcdlcine. Dr. CaS.dwellls Senna Laxative tastes good, acts .mildly, brings thorough relief comfortMr. Helps you get regular, ends cfironic dtisiiig. Even rHieves stomacb sourness that constipation often brings. tm rnt, Wilkins Drug Co. rhM M K1 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. Doe of the largest printing and offlee supply honaca la the CuoUoaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies 25v Money bflik Iff ii«t •«fUHail A4oilfcorff«ro fiQiSeO« N. Y. 1$, N. Y. DRTCALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE CaiHalMrf In eh i e i w wsHin tyree S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 A U T O M O B IL I S A F S T YGlass Installed - A ll M o de l»—ROBIE NASH 181» B. M a in e t.^ P h o n e MO S alU b u ry , N . C . Wheels Aligned By the BEA R Svstem For Safe D riving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone 650 Salisbury, C. TYPEWRITERS Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING MACHINES Sales - Rentals - Supplies Ser\icc on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines BROWN-SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 110 West Bank Street Tel 2988 Salisbury, N. C H *w T « R e liw t Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly bccauM il goes right to the K at of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Ciwranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion d m stood the test o f nrilitons of Users. CRE0 MDI2SI0 N nIiwM CmiI«, Cknt CMS, /Ual« IiwrWHi V E N E T IA N B L IN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A L V M IN V M S C R E E N S Sallsbary V enetian B lin d M a m fa e ta rin g C o n p a n y Statesville R oad P ho n e 4319 S A L IS B V R Y , N . C . SIGNS ARE BANNED ON RIGHT-OF-WAY It is illegal for advertisers to post signs on rights-ot-way of North Carolina highways, accord ing to an opinion given by At tornoy General H arry M cM ullan to the State H ighw ay and Public W orks Commission. M cM ullan’s ruling came at the request of the Commission, which has designated the m onth of No vember fo ra campaign of volun tary cooperation from roadside advertisers, looking to removal of all advertising from rights-of- way. The Commission has indi cated it w ill take more stringent action if the sign owners fail to cooperate. “This does not mean there can NOTICE TO CREniTORS H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of M arjorie G.- San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same with the undersigned on or before tlie 13th day of October, 1052, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prpm pt settlement. This thi! 13th day of October, 1931. 10-18-6t H U G H S. LA REW , Executor M arjorie G. Sanford Estate 519 .Salisbury Street Mocks\iUc, Not'ih Cft'iolina ¿ te n Ш тгмб^ ÌA bo no signs at all,” Highway Chairm an Henry W . Jordan em phasized. “It merely means that roadside advertisets should take their signs off the rights-o’f-way and put no more on the rights-ot- way.” Ho pointed out that signs ad vising the e.xact footage of right- of-way for given roads are post ed at frequent intervals along the highways, and these should be consulted by" advertisers who w ant to know whether their signs enroach on rights-of-way. M cM ullan said the Commission is empowered to remove signs from rights-of-way, even over the objections of owners of the signs. He added that the law makes it a misdemeanor for advertisers to put signs on rights-of-way. H ighw ay maintenance iorccs throughout the State have been directed to tear down signs post ed on rights-of-way to advertise fairs, auto races, games, auctions and other events that already have been held. This, according to highway officials, w ill reduce some of the eye-distraction that FOK SA LE— House and lot in Far m ington. J. E. Jarvis. 11-8-ltn F O R SA LE— FCX STORE, slock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. 11-8-tfn W A N T ED — Man w ith fam ily ‘to operate Dairy and farm , will take two people to do satisfact ory job, net profit w ill be divid ed 50-50. Must have referenco. Can see owner on Saturdays. L E V I W . TEAGUE, Taylorsville, N. C. ll-8-3tn H E L P W ANTED, M A L E W HITE Are high taxes and cost of liv ing getting you down? Enjoy $75 weekly earnings as Watkins Dealer in Davie County. You| furnish car and effort, company | furnishes rest. W rite The J. R. W atkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. lJ-8-3tn IF M EAT RA T IO N IN G SH O U LD CO M E, be prepared w ith your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IE F R E E ZE R LOCKER, 5-31-kfn P O U L T R Y - W ill be dressed on* the sccond and fourth Thurs-- days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer' Locker, Phone 240, M ocksville.- 10-28-Uiu, W A N T ED — Have your prescript* ions filled at H A LL D R U G cT)., Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn Sm aller supplies of feed grains are in prospect for the year ahead. However, hay supplies are ex erçâtes traffic hazards, mnkc the' pecte dto be large, roadsides look better, and at the' ----------------------- N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Adm inis tratrix of the estate ot W . M. Pennington, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prom pt settlement. This 23rd day of October, 1951. FRA N CES P. PEN N IN GT O N A dm rx, ot W . M . Pennington, deceased. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Co. № dh?ni Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING - NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOITTHERN ENGRAVERS THE-MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE - - Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Green MilliRi Co. Phone 33 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fiel Oo. Phone 116 fj Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SKlh-Bw i||iM LialerCo. PHONE 233-J SaUsbury Highway \WHArsyOURnOtlBM?\ • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • Intemational Trucks Davie Motor Compaay Phone 169 MocksviUe i The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Relwildors, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE P e u H ^ Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Muckaville same time create compliance with tho State and Federal regula tions forbidding enroachment on rights-ot-way. A fter this month, such signs w ill be taken down by highway forces whether the advertised event has been held or not, nnd the same policy w ill be applied to other illegal roadside advertis ing. Already the petroiem industry, through its m arketing managers in North Carolina, is cooperating in the voluntary sign - removal program. The m arketing managers are requesting service stations to cooperate. Chairm an Jordan w ill meet soon with bottlers and other merchandising groups to obtain their cooperation. The campaign to remove signs | from rights ot way has safety and roadside improvement as two ob jectives, but it also is necessary because of regulations of the U.l S. Bureau of Public Road that ban enroachment of any sort on Fed-[ eral-Aid highways. Such enroach-1 m ent actually could jeopardize; allocation of Federal funds to N. i C. highways. The number of pigs saved in 1951 w ill probably run about 106 m illian head. This w ould be the second largest pig crop in history. North Carolina w ill produce about 70 m illion bushels of corn this year. G E N E R A L Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con- troctor. REA C ER T IFIED CON T RA CTO R AND D E A LE R . Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. W A N T ED TO BUY— Corn— any kind. In the ear, shucked, not shucked, or shelled. Top prices paid. Mocksville F lour Mills, Inc. • 10-25-4tn H O LLA N D BULBS-.Tulips, Cro cus, Hyacinths, Daffodils. Plant -now for spring flowers. DA V IE FEED & SEED CO. 11-8-ltn FO R SA LE— 1940 Ford Coach De luxe, rcccntly overhauled. See C O N N IE LONG nt Davio Furni ture Company, Mocksville. 1-8-lpt iW W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W V V 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 & W A R D Near Cornatzer jT MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J . F ran k H end rix Miss C oleen Foster O w en W ard AnnM JVM № W V W W \ m W W V VW V VW V W W V W W W VV VV W V W VM P o w e ñ k t P f íO D U C n O N with D E M M R H IM n E M iH îS O w iy t h o f o r d T > d < f r h « a Ih o r a O O P ^ M iT lR oMaaoiN M iu-ггн вмааом! un-ггн т«мми вис ТДИММ DISC HARMW ИШОМГ л » oa* with the Ford Tractor or ong o ^ f ^ two-plow or larger tractor. R ngged ly b u ilt, does an excellent Johofd iida g: ш Ш A tondi o n O e F o r i Tractor H y d ra n lla Touch Control Irror — — raises o r low ers It t e 4id d ( tSTM, tranqtort. S, t, or 7-ft wMtha, DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. Ц 4 Mocksville, N. C.Salisbury Road PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 195Ï M O R E A B O U TDavie Farmers Approve Under, the plan, farmers w ill .p a y an assessment of five ccnts per ton on feed and fertilizer. The proceeds w ill be turned over to the Agricultural Foundation, Inc., at State College. Stale Agricultural Commission er, L. Y. Ballentine, heralded the election as "a big victory for farmers.” More than 91 per cent of those voting Yavored the pro posal. “This is a fine response,” Ballentine said. The “nickels” plan is expected to bring in approxim ately $125,- 000 a year. The average farmer w ill pay about 25 cents a year in asessments, according to esti mates. The plan w ill be in effect for three years. The special referendum was authorized by the 1951 General Assembly. . A group of farmers from Jack son County recently spent a day in U nion County studying meth ods of handling laying flocks. Performance MOVID IM TOUR FIIID W hen we deliver a ncw AlHs-ChalmeiW m achine to y our fa rm , we go to the field w ith it. W e are proud o f A llia-C halm era equipm ent a n d we w a n t to prove its value in y o ur fields. A t the sam e tim e, we show y ou h ow to get th e m oat o u t o f advanced engineering features, ■uch as th e Quick-Speed changer on th e A L L * C R O P H arvester, Pow cr-shift rear w heels and T raction B ooster on the W D and C A T ractors, built-in k n ife sharpener on the F o rag e H arves ter, drive-in cultivators, hydraulic controls, etc. Stop in and see o u r Allis-Chalm ers eq uip m en t — th e m ost advanced fa rm equipm ent av aila b le today. ALL-CROP la an AllU-Chalmen trade-mark ( fH U S 'O M llliK ^ D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER-- Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. Large Assortment Men’s Wolverine WORK GLOVES......$1.00 DAVIE CITIZENS IN ,S. C. WRECK Mrs. E. T. Robertson, Ona Gray Robertson and Jay Beauchamp of Mocksville, Route 3, arc in the Rowan Memorial Hospital recu-| perating from injuries received' in a wreck in South Carolina Sunday afternoon. They were transferred to Salisbury from Lancaster hospital Monday night. The accident occured near Lan caster, S. C., near the intersection O Ï highway 21 and highway 9. The accident involved two late model cars and a transfer truck. According to reports, the accident happened when an approaching car went out of control and spun into the path of the car driven by Jam es G. Hendrix, Route 3. The car in w hich the Davie County people were riding hit the back fender of this car. A transfer truck, which Hendrix had just succeeded in passing, plowed into the left side of the car. Mrs. Robertson, James Hendrix and Men’s 4-Buckle A R C T I C S $5.50 Men’s Heavy OVERSHOES $2.50 Boys’ Heavy OVERSHOES $1.98 ■ Women’s GALOSHES $2.75 BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Misses Women’s Childrens Men’s knee BOOTS BOOTSblack & red BOOTS BOOTS *$3.25 $3.50 $2.75 $6.50 Odd Lot Women’s and Children’s SHOES..........$1.00 Men’s Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS $2.98 $1.98 SHEFFIELD GROCERY & HARDWARE W. W. Smith—Gene Seats ROUTE 1 — MOCKSVILLE M O R E A B O U T Halloween Carnivals Tuesday prior to their H allo ween Carnival. At this carnival W illiam Pulliam and Dorothy Rucker were crowned king and queen. The carnival took in a total of $339.65. F arm ington Farm ington crowned Robah Frank Shore and Enda Shelton king and queen of thier carnival. The net proceeds were $550.11. S m ith G rove Tommy Sm ith and Alice M c Daniel were crowned king and queen of the Sm ith Grove carni val. The net proceeds were $310. W m . R . D avie W illiam R. Davie netted $420 at their carnival. Larry Brown, fourth grade student, and Ju lia A nn Richie, first grade, were crowned king and queen. C ostum e P arty W ayne Eaton and Ruth Lakey won top honors as the best cos tum ed couple at the annual cos tum ed party of the Junior C ham ber of Commerce last week. A round 80 attended this dance that was held for the benefit of the Crusade For Freedom fund. The exact proceeds w ill not be know n until after individuals turn in their tickets and money Thhrsday night. M O R E A B O U T Armistice Celebration performance. Raym ond Siler, chairman of the committee of arrangements for the football game, announced that some of the topïlight football officials, of the South would handle the game. He stated that Jerry Husser, Bunn Hackney, A. D. Rogers and Joe Sink had ^greed to officiate the game here next Monday. A lim ited num ber of reserve seul tickets w ill've placed oTt sale for this game. These tickets may be secured at either of the two Mocksville drug stores. S quare D ance The day’s activities w ill be capped off w ith a dance in the new Mocksville gymnasium M on day night at 8 p.m. The prize- w inning Farmington F F A String Band w ill play ïor this dance. Business establishments a n d the merchants of Mocksville have been requested to close at 10 a. m., M onday for the parade and to rem in closed for the entire celebration. A ll the county offi-1 ces w ill observe a complete holi day. The Mocksville schools w ill re cess at 10 a.m. Monday for the parade and . program on the square, Supt. of Schools, Curtis Price, has announced. R . S. McNeill is serving as over all chairm an for the Armistice Celebration, assisted by an or ganization of various com m itt ees. A group picture w ill be m ade o f a ll th e veterans o ï D av ie C o u nty follo w ing the m o rn in g program . A U veterans, w heth er a m e m l^ of a n organization or not, are' requested to b e present an d take p a rt in this program . M O R E A B O U T Town Paving Program meeting. This paving program was orig inally designed on a 50-50 basis, the aown and the property own ers sharing equally in the cost. However, after receiving the Powell money, the board felt that it should be applied on the pav ing program to benefit those who desired paved streets. A t the August meeting the board adopt ed' the established fiat rate of .50c per running front foot. This rate is lower than one-hal‘f the cost. Some have estimated it to be aproximately one-third ot the actual cost. No streets can be paved under this program unless petitioned for and agreed to by the property owners in conformance w ith one of the previously adopted classi fications. The Board approved the pe tition of East Church Street Ex tension filed under the above program. Those present for the meeting included Mayor Durham , T. J. Caudell; M. H. M urray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., J. C. Little, L. S. Bowden, Councilmen; S. M. Call, Town Clerk; Andrew Lagle, Gen eral Superintendent. MOCKS ELBAVILLE Ona Gray Robertson were thrown ïro m the car. Jay Beauchamp was pinned in the rear seat. Mrs. H en drix and Ted Robertson were the other occupants of the car. A ll of the occupants were carr ied to the Lancaster Hospital. A ll were dismi.ssed after examination and treatment w ith the e.xception of Ona Gray Robertson, who suf fered cuts and a ïractured skull; Jay Beauchamp, fractured hip; and Mrs. Robertson. The other car was driven by a soldier of Charlotte who was sta tioned at Ft. Jackson. He was pinned underneath the car and was believed to be seriosly in jured. Hendrix was reportedly charg ed w ith passing at the wrong place. The soldier was charged w ith being on the wrong side of the road. Use A n E nterprise W a n t A d The W . S. C. S. held their meeting w ith Mrs. Calvin Baity There were 15 members present and two visitors. The president, Mrs. Earl Myers, presided and Mrs. Charles Carter had charge of the program. G. Z. Myers was tarried to the City Hospital, W inston - Salem, Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Pink McDaniel and daughter of Te.xas are spend ing sometime with Mrs. M cDan iel’s sister, Mrs. W . R. Craver. Mrs. Craver and Mrs .McDaniel had not seen each other in 40 years. Miss Ella Suiter of Pinnacle, spent the week end with Miss Lury Foard Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Craver and M r. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children attended the Carter-Mc- Daniel reunion at Salisbury on Sunday. Mr. and M rs.. W . A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A llen Dinkins of Thomasville visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Sam Hege were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny .Dunn of Winston- Salem. Mi-s. C. M. Edwards, Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Sr., of Winston-Salem. Mesdames Frank Jarvis, Fred Sm ith and R. C. Ratledge were dinner guests of Mrs. Sam Hege and Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Jr., Tuesday. Miss Ada Mae Patterson spent Sunday with Miss M ildred Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and children of Mocks, and Mr. and M r i Garland Myers and baby of Bailey’s Chapel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers Saturday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis en tertained a number of their friends from Winston-Salem at a weiner roast Saturday night. Miss Em ily Mock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W m . Robertson. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Hartm an and children of Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Avery Hartm an and C A R D o r T H A N K S The members of the. fam ily of .' G. H. Cornatzer wish to express their sincere appreciation for the- many expressions of sym pathy shown them. There were quan tities of food brought to the home- and in some instances n o ‘record was made of it. Mrs. A. E. Vogler requests that those that have dish es at her home to please feel free to call for them. The 1951 apple crop in the Tar- Heel State is estimated at about. 900,000 bushels. children of Advance, spent S u n day afternoon w ilh Mrs. Clara. Hartman. Mrs. C. W. H all has entered. City Memorial Hospital, W in ston-Salem for surgical ■ treat ment. A number ot club members from this community attended Achievement day program of the Home Demonstration Clubs at. Farmington. Advance - Elbaville- C lub very proudly brought home- the gavel for largest percentage of attendance. JUST PICK UP YOUR PHONE, CALL 382 T H E S E R V IC E DRY CLEANERS ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Located 203 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .OWNED AND OPERATED BY LEON EATON AND R. B. JENKINS staffed with Personnel with years o( experience in the Dry CleaningBusiness. —COMPLETE NEW EQUIPMENT —EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL Regular Pick-up And Delivery on Dry Cleaning and Laundry. TWO DAY SERVICE— SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE S E R V IC E DRY C L E A N E R S LEON EATON—Owners—R. B. JENKINS 203 DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. x tm tk tm d ttim a h i шЧкИ,Л Pontiac—beauty apart from anything else on the road. T HE ONE WAY to be sure that every one of your new cai* dollars is buying you a full nieasure of solid value is to get the Pontiac story! You ¿et a full measure of beauty in a tiac—t on th( You get a full measure of performance, too—performance that will delight you for years and years to come. - And certainly you get a full measure of dollar value—just check for yourself the re-sale value of a Pontiac. Come on in and get our deal—it’» th* best in every w oyl, U D o l l a r f o r D o l l a r - y o u c M № 4 b e a t A ]P o iK tia ie Irvin Sc Cornatzer Pontiac Phone 35 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N. C. VOL. XXXIV All The Coimty News For Everybody'MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 AU The County News For Everybody”No. 32 2,500 Turn Out For Parade And Armistice Celebration THE ARMISTICE CELEBRATION IN MOCKSVILLE Monday drew an estimated 2,500 people. Part of the crowd surrounding the speaker’s platform may be seen above. Armistice Celebration Chairman, Robert S. Mc Neill, who served at Master of Ceremonies, may be seen opening the program. (Enterprise Staff Photo). J. MARVIN SMITH PASSES AT HOME J. M arvin Sm ith, 67, oi Mocks ville, died at 8:15 p.m. Monday at his home. He had been in de clining health for two years and his condition had been serious for the past two months. M r. Sm ith was born in Davie County Feb. 20, 1884, the son o'i Carson and Id J Smith. He was a d airy^arm e r in (he Smith Grove com m unity until two years ago when he retired and moved to Mocksvillc. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Sm ith; two'sons, Joseph and Fred Sm ith, both of Mocks ville, Route 3; six daughters, Mrs. Aubrey M errell of Mocksville,^ Route 3, Mrs. Z o llif Anderson of Mocksville, Route I, Mrs. T. A. Blackwelder, Jr., and Mrs. H. F. ' Blackwelder, Jr., of »Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. R. G. Brewer of Mocksville and Mrs. Gene Vogler of Advance. The fu n e ra l' was held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Bethlehem Methodist Church. The Rev. J. George Bruner, the Rev. Mr. Rob erts and the Itev? P. Davis of ficiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Aubrey M err ell, Zollie Anderson, T. A. Black welder, Jr., H. F. Blackwelder, Jr., R. G. Brewer and Gene Vog ler. R PAYS TO AOVBSTIU JAYCEES ENDORSE BLOOD DONATIONS The North Carolina Ju n io r Cham ber of Comnierce in session Sunday m orning officially adopt ed a resolution to cooperate w ith the A rm ed Forces Donor Program through the giving oY a pint of bloor per Jaycee member. The program is to be handled on the local level by the individual clubs. The resolution was proposed to the group by the Mocksville club. It was unanimously passed by the membership of the local club at it’s meeting last Thursday night. D. J, Mando, chairm an of the State Resolution Committee, introduced the proposal w hich was passed without a dissenting vote. Members of the Mocksvillc Jaycee C lub attending the sec ond quarterly board meeting Sat urday and Sunday in Raleigh | were: Gordon Tomlinson, Edw ard j L. Short, D. J. Mando, Ed Latta,' Bob H all, Carroll A rndt^S heek. Bowden, Jr., and R. F. Kem p, j _ The board also seleitc^ W in- ston-Salem as site of the 1952 Miss N orth Carolina Beauty Pageant. V.D.C. MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter of the U nited Daughters of the C on federacy w ill meet Friday after noon, Nov. 16 at 3 j.m ., at the hom e of Mrs. E. W . Crow. MOCKSVILLE AT COOLEEMEE IN HOMECOMING GAME FRIDAY A special Homecommg Day j for the batle. This w ill be ^he program is being arranged by the final game of the season for both Cooleemee H igh School for Fri- teams. day, Nov. 16. The highlight of Cooleemee is coached by Jack the day w ill be the football game W ard, graduate of Catawba Coll- “Don’t Shoot, I’se Coining” Cries Negro A n old model car, driven by Jethroe Boyd, 18-year-old Negro of Mocksvillc, Route 1, did around $300 damage to a late model car being driven by Leon ard M arklin of Mocksville, and kept going. The accident occured near F air field. Boyd pulted-out in front of the car driven by Leonard M arklin. However, he failed to stop a n d ‘kept going. .. Sheriff G . Alex Tucker and Deputy Ransome Cook instituted search. Found ear parked in side road leading into some woods, but Boyd jum ped out and ran. The car was moved, and Sheriff Tucker and Cook w ailed at the road. Boyd came out ot the woods, but turned back and fled when he spotted the law officials. Following Boyd’s trail across an open field. Sheriff Tucker made the remark in a loud voice that if he saw anything m oving he was going to shoot. That did it, for out of the dark came a voice: “No suh, don’t shoot. I’se a coming,” and Boyd got up out of the weeds and surrendered. He was lodged in the local jail and charged with hit and run, reckless driving, and operating a car w ith no brakes. Two Davie Boys Are Inducted , Two Davie County boys re- poried Wednesday for induction into the Arm ed Forces. Jam es D. Ellis, Advance, Route 1 and Fos ter Ernest Johnson of Mocksville, WALLY DUNHAM ROTARY SPEAKER Local Rotarians heard a plea ‘ touchdowns. Tuesday to stop the present trend towards socialism by taking on in tense and active interest in local and State Goverinment. The speaker was W ally Dunham , long an active civic leader in Winston- Salem and currently a m em ber of the Forsyth Board of County Commissioners. Mr. Dunham traced the origin of the trend towards socialism back to the depression days w hen so m any turned to the Federal Government for aid in one way or another. Local county and state governments began seeking help from Washington and in turn gave up part of their rights, w hich they have never gotten back,” said M r. Dunham. He pointed out that the people had very littl^ to say or control of the Federal Governm ent as compared to the control and in fluence they could exert on the local level. That because of this great efforts'should be m ade to keep responsibilities w ithin the local government. As examples, he described how the State ran the public school system, yet the county support ed the schools. He also used the H ealth and W elfare Departm ents as examples of responsibilities that should be borne and oper ated by local governments, in stead of being dictated by State and Federal Governm ental agen cies. Lexington Reserves Whip Salisbury, 22-0 A big, hard-charging Le.\ington High reserve squad romped to a 22 to 0 win over the Boyden High junior varsity here M onday af ternoon in an Armistice Cele bration game. Tiie game was featured by the presence of four of the top foot ball officials of the South. Dolan Hendrick and Bunn Hackney of High Point, Joe Sink of Lexing ton and Jerry Husser of Advance handled the game as officials. Another ïcature of the game Kvas the performance put on by the 70-pipco Lexington band at half-time. Outwciglied approxim ately 20 pounds to the m an the Boyden Jayvees put up a staunch defen sive battle in the first period to hold their foes scoreless. B ut Lexington began to roll in the second quarter. Paced by the running and pass ing of tailback B ill Lee, Lex ington marched 35 yards after a bad punt to their first of three JAYCEES HEAR POLICE CHIEF JIM WALLER Ray Galloway Talks On World War III Citizens from all over Davie County joined with Post 174 of the Am erican Legion in a big Armistice celebration program held here M onday. A n estimated A picture of the job facing law | crowd of 2,500 thronged the side enforcement officials was painted of North M ain Street to view the for tho Mock.svillc Junior Cham-j long parade and then gathered be rof Commerce by the Chief of ' around the speaker’s stand on the Police ot Winston-Salem, Jim Waller. Chief W aller had many years of e.xperiencc w ith the Fed eral Bureau ot Investigation be fore accepting his present posit- i ion. Chief W aller pointed out that in general crime appeared on the increase throughout the country, He pointed out that an average day in the United States in 1950 revealed 146 killed or assaulted; 1129 burglarized; 468 cars stolen; and 300 persons robbed. He re vealed that 3 out of 5 people ar rested had previous crim inal rec ords. Chief W aller was highly criti cal of improper Ъandliлg of pa roles. He stated that before a con- I victcd crim inal is turned back A 15-yard run by Lee and a 15- on society there should be yard pass from Lee to Haynes question but w hat he is ready moved the ball to the B o y d e n assume the m oral responsibilit- five where Lee h it off right society.. tackle for the touchdown. Byrd, The W inston - Salem police who also saw action in varsity «^hief outlined several responsi game between Boyden and Lex- bilitics of Jaycees and other clubs , ington earlier in the season, kick-and individuals towards aiding ed his first of two extra points to 1«^ enforcement. “The foremost make the score 7-0. these," said Chief W aller, “is Lexington struck again in th e “ > demand good law enforcement, third when Lee rifled a 35-yard w iir never get any better pass to end Ed Covington in th e h ^ w enforcement than you dc- end zone to give the reserves a niand.” 13-0 advantage. He compared law enforcement The reserves added two more “ business and stated that those points to their score w hen g uard . wishing good law enforcement Don Biesecher tackled B o y d e n ’s "lust be w illing to pay for such Don Campbell in the end zone! enforcement. ^ for a safety. Cam pbell had fad- He urged the Jaycees as both ed back to pass w hen Biesecker ^ and as individuals to broks through the line and m ad e 'st^^d back of good law enforce- the tackle to send the score to "lent. 15.0. Chief W aller outlined the prob- The final seven points came l^m of juvenile delinquency and late in the final period on a this prob- short drive that saw Charlie Au- i®*"- Also he discussed the threat between Cooleemee and Mocks ville. Cooleemee is riding the crest ege. Mocksville is coached by Ray DeLapp, a High Point College graduate. of an 18-game winning streak! Special halftim e festivities for and appears headed for their sec- this game w il linclude the crown- ond straight undefeated season.' ing of a Homecoming K ing and Cooleemee has only a tie w ith j Queen, and performances by the Boonville in the opening game of the season to m ar their record. O n the other hand, Mocksville w ith a young and inexperienced club has not tasted victory in nine attem pts this season. However, th e natural rivalry betw een the tw o clu b s alw ays m akes their m e e tin g unpredictable and a large cro w d is expected to be on h a n d ) o f the evening. Cheerleaders of Cooleemee and Mocksville. A square dance, sponsored by the SenioV .Class, is to be held Friday night, Nov. 16, in the school auditorium w ith the pub lic invited. The' Homecoming K ing and Queen and the foot ball team w ill be ipecial guests Mr. Dunham urged the Rotar- ,ians to take an active interest in Route 1, reported to Charlotte Tor «^eir local government and to induction. Both boys were pre sented gifts by the Legion A ux iliary prior to departure. Miss Jane M arklin, clerk of the local draft board, has announced that 11 boys would report on Friday, Nov. 16, for pre-induction examination. Two Building Permits Issued Here in October Two building permits were is sued by the city of M ocksville during the month of October. They were issued to; Moicks- vilel Builders Supply, fo r a d w e llin g o n m r d is o n Street, es tim ate d at' $4,000 and to F . D . L o n g fo r ■ dw IU ing^on S alisb u ry S treet Yor $6.500. elect men who are not obligated to any interest— “m en w ho can ctand on their own two feet and m ake a decision.” Woodrow W ilson had charge of the program. D. J. M ando intro duced Mr. Dunham and pointed out that he was a honorary life- member of the Mocksyille Ju n ior Chamber of Commerce. Mr.\D unham , as president of the W in ston-Salem Jaycees, helped to or ganize the local club in 1048. Members of the M ocksville Town Council and County Board of, Commissioners were special guests for the occasion. Rotary President Clyde Young, presided. R VAVS TO AOVW nW m an sweep around le ft end for five yards and a TD. Byrd kick ed the extra point to end the scoring. The Boydenites’ offensive nev er got rolling throughout the contest and the'Jayvees crossed into Lexington territory only once on a pass from Je rry Gobble to Jerry Safrit that covered 40 yards—the best play of the game for the Jackets. Gobble played a top game on both offensive and defense to lead the Boyden attack. G uard Jim Foil, center Buddy Evans, and Jerry Safrit played top defen sive games for the Boyden team. Special Thanksgiving Service Wednesday Night A special Thanksgiving service w ill be held on W ednesday night, November 21 at the First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. This w ill be a was going out the door of the union service w ith all the churches dance hall. Lucille B lair was tak- of Communism -to the ■ American way of life. James Nichols had charge of the program. Claude Hicks, lo cal attorney, introduced Chief W aller, a form er college class mate. President Gordon Tom linson presided. GIRL STABBED AT DANCE HALL A 26-year-old Negro girl was stabbed in the back in an affray in a dance hall in N orth Coolee mee Saturday night. The knife penetrated the back and into the lung of Lucille B lair of that conununity. According to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, the knife was allegedly w e iW d by N orm an Patterson of Rowan County. The affair occured around 11 p.m. Saturday night as the pair cooperating. A special Thanksgiving mess age w ill be delivered by the Rev. A. J. Cox of the First Methodist Church. There w ill be special Thanksgiving music rendered by the choir. T he pastors o f th e v arious churches are u rg in g th e ir con gregations to a tte n d a n d tak e p a rt in this a trv ic t. en to the Row an M em orial Hospi tal. BAZAAB AND SVPPER The W . S. C . S. o i the F a rm ington M ethodist C h u rch w ill sponsor a bazaar a n d chicken pie supper S aturday , N ovem ber 17, beginning a t S p.m . F ancy w ork an d gifts w ill be so ld an d shpper served square for tlie morning program. The parade, with Dr. P. H. Mason serving as Chief Marshal, got underway at 10:30 a.m. This parade began at the city limits on North M ain Street. The 70- piece Lexington high school band and the school children entered the parade at tho school house. To facilitate the progress of the parade, all traffic was cut oft the highways prom ptly at 10:- 30 a.m. So efficient were the patrolmen and officers in this phase of the operation that the guest speaker, Ray Galloway was delayed and almost missed the parade. However, Mr. Galloway arrived on the scene in time to join R. S. M cN eill and Dr. L. P. M artin and enter the parade just before it entered the business area. The parade consisted of march ing units of veterans in uniforms, the local N ational G uard U nit, and color guards of the American Legion Posts of Mocksville and Cooleemee. Various floats enter ed by the businesses and civic clubs centered around the theme of progress.................. r-* J • «“W orld W ar m Ray Gallow ay, former State Comm ander of the American Le gion, delivered the principal ad dress. His adress dealt w ith w hat he called “W orld W ar H I." Citing the United States' cas ualty list of more than 100,000 men, Mr. Gallow ay said, “That is no police action; that is war.” He rem inded his listeners that truce talks in Korea have been strctched out over 141 days while the fighting in Korea continues. “How m uch longer," he asked, “is this so-called police action going on ’’ “W e w ant to see the day when we’ll stop sending our youth to all corners of the globe to fi^h t other people’s wars.” The road to peace, he conclud ed, m ust be paved w ith solid dem ocratic foundations. H e called for armistices in other fields than war. “W e need armistice on corrup tion in g overnm ent. . . on strikes in this county . . . on inflation . . . on lack of leadership in this country.” Dr. L. P. M artin introduced Mr. G allow ay. Robert S. Mc Neill was the master of ceremon ies. Mrs. Edw ard L. Short, Presi dent of the Legion Auxiliary, read a list of Davie County’s G old Star Mothers. There are 25 Gold Star Mothers in Davie. Six of these mothers occupied a place of honor in the parade. Those present for the program were: Mrs. Pansy Koontz, Mrs. W illie Barney, Mrs. W . M. M arklin, Mrs. Lizzie Poplin, Mrs. Dora W ilson and Mrs. Charles McDaniel. LexiBgtm Baad In a d d itio n to leading the pa* rade, th e L e x in g to n ,b»nd under the d ire ctio n o f B. V . Wagner, rendered several MlactioBi ia . (CsbUmm« •• rage I) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina |0- C. McQuage 1938-19491 Ten-To-One Majority i Favors ‘Nickels’ Plan North Carolina farm people -------------------- ■ — ,! gave the "Nickels for Know-How”Mrs. O. C. McQuage.......................... Publisher j proposal almost ten to one'vote of approval in the special reieven- dum held Nov. 3. W ith iin a l returns from 90 of the 100 counties plus incomplete returns from nine more the total “Cor” stood at 60,013. Those vot ing against totaled 6,832. Refer endum officials expect the final total of votes east w ill be close to 70,000. County leaders arc currently in the process of certifying their vote and forw arding it to state headquarters. State Referen dum Chairm an E, Y. Floyd says that as soon at the orfieial count is in, leaders of the North Caro lina Grange, Farm Bureau and Agricultural Foundation w ill meet to certify the state vote. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 A MAN WHO BLESSED THIS COMMUNITY Approximately 12 years ago the Town of Mocksville and surrounding area was blessed. This community was blessed because a great man, a truly great men, chose this for his home. He chose Mocksville as the site for his re tirement. This man had beeii active all of his life in the ministry of the Methodist Church. He had moved about all over Western North Carolina and as pastor of various charges. As a living part of these same communities whereever he went he inspired faith and created happiness. After un told years of service he retired. However, he came out of this retirement time and again to answer all calls and to fill urgent needs. There is no way of describing the good that has been' done by this man. His entire life apparently has been ded icated to the Christian principles of service. His thoughts always of how he could help others—of being of some value to somebody, somewhere. And apparent with it all was the spirit of Christ-like humility—the true symbol of a great man. A few short years ago Mocksville organized a Rotary Club. This man was a charter member. He has re mained a true and faithful member of this club ever since. And to all he was a living symbol of the Rotary creed: “Service above self.” Up until this past year this man had a living partner. This partner was his beloved wife, who inspired him in the same manner that he inspired others to better things. But I last spring she answered the call to a higher service. This departure left an empty place in the heart and life of this man. But even with this great personal loss, he carried on seeking and attaining new heights in radiating the prin ciples of a Christian life. Last week this man announced he. was leaving this community. Many wondered why? If the entire story was known it would be interpreted as another opportunity for aerevice. It would be only another unselfish example of thinking of others—of how he could help someone else. For many years this man honored the Mocksville Ro tary Club with his presence and service. The Rotary Club repaid that honor last week by granting him honorary life membership. And it was the opinion of all that no man, anywhere, could be more deserving. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle is leaving the Mocksville com munity but his spirit will remain in the liveis of all in which he came in contact. In words of the Jaycee Creed, he be lieved “that earth’s great treasure lies in human person ality, and that service to humanity is the best work of life.” Practice of this creed has left many living monuments in Mocksville for Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, friends who hope that he will return into their midst, if only for brief visits, soon and often. The next step w ill probably be to notify A gricultural Commiss ioner Y. Y. Ballentinc who w ill set in motion the machinery for collecting the five cent per ton contribution on feed and fertili- )zcr. The best estimate of when eollttutions w ill begin is Jan. 1, 1952. The funds w ill be turned over to the Agricultural Founda tion at State College to supple ment agricultural research and teaching activities. ‘We had hoped for a larger vote,” said Floyd in commenting on the small turn-out. “But the issue did not become controver sial. Alm ost the only opposition^ we found was from people whO| did not understand the proposal.” Floyd indicated that the small vote certainly was not due to lack of widespread support. “I don’t recall a farm move ment that has enlisted support irom a wider variety of groups,” he said. “It had the active back ing of fertilizer, feed and farm supply dealers, of all farm organ izations, women’s groups and farm youth organizations such as 4-H Clubs, FFA and NFA: In one county, a local drug store bought a half-page newspaper ad vertisement to call attention to the voting.” Floyd had particular praise for the state’s newspapers and radio Blackwelder’s Herd Is Classified by AGCC P aul Blackwelder, Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville, had his Guern sey herd classified by L. V. W il son, Owatona, M inn., offlcinl classifier Yor T h e American Guernsey Cattle Club. A herd anaylsis given to Black- welder shows that of his 44 cows classified; 6 cows are Very Good, 19 Desirable, 13 Acceptable, and 6 Fair. Results ot this work tell tl\e breeder the strong and weak points in the conformation of his herd. By selecting the better cows and breeding them with sires that transmit good contorrriation, a better type herd can be develop ed. Sgt. Clarencc Craven Assigned To Greece M /Sgt. Clarence E. Craven of the U. S. A ir Force, Is spending sometime here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Craven of Salisbury Street, prior to leav ing for duty in Greece. Sgt. Craven will report toj Westover A ir B.nse, Mass. From there he w ill leave for a two and one-iialf year assignment in Greece. This is a spccial air m is sion assignment with tho M ilitary aid program. A Mnnre County farmer, D. R. Salmon, is growing turnips as a sideline cash crop. On half an acre he expects to produce more than $500 worth. W orld cotton stocks on July 31, 1951, estimated at 11 m illion bales, were 40 per cent less than the 16.6 m illion bales on hand a year earlier. stations, m any of which literally turned their columns and mic rophones over to the educational workers. Aqwt Bettf 1мг 13» Ш Ш Ш SALE « New Arrivals In Famous Qags ,HATS ‘ Every hat fresh and new. Assorted colors and styles in finest quality fur felt. 22p 22l^, 23 HEAD SIZES CLEARANCE! $ On* spccial group from our regular stock of VILVITS, VliOUM mmi FILTS IB • wide Variety of Colon 3 ValiMS to SS.9S S A L IS B U R Y , N. C. No time waste Esso Extra Motor Oil — now Heavy Duty— is made for cold' weather starting.,. flaws fa a t to give sensitive parts instant protection . . . cleans as it lubrieatcs. . . holds its lubricating body to keep oil consumption down. Don't delay—chiuige to long- lasting, iree-flowing Esso Extra Motor Oil today! €sso - W f c f t . . I Go Grsyhownd bscciuM Ifs IliftTiauidlq _ Maybe it's bvcauM! of the interesting people yoU meet when you travel by Greyhound — «'»/ ihcy’re all so friendly! Or perhaps the help-p lK Y fulness and courtesy of Gteyhouni) driven it “ • the answer. One thing, sure, it's the frienJty I f •“ ‘" 'J >•> It'« M eONVENIENT Mere Express and Limited Schedule«, More Thru Buses, More Service to Mar* Places Than Any Other Travel Wayl No. One Buses W ay M R ? Charlotte, N. C .................................10 $1.45 Winston-Salem, N. C.....................’...11 .65 I t* OnylwiMie b«ci«M Greensboro, N. C .................................11 1.25 ytit raallr tM tlw FALL Charleston, W . V a.......................8 7.10 eOUNnVIIOI Augusta. G a .......................................... 6 5.15 Jacksonville, F la ............................. 2 9.15 ^ Richmond, Va...................................... 9 5.60 Washington, D. C................................ 9 7.55 New York, N. Y .................................... 9 11.75 Plus U. S. Tax . - . . . S »''* ^^^0 W ay w ith a R d. T rip T icketI StSyllOOIM MtOMO I IMi« Nw Irltiieiy PMHf TOU MKT WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 M ocksville, N. C. r G R E Y H O U lV D $ 3 4 * ^ 5 S u p e r m a n r AT NO CHARGE veuu AS A « n Ю* INI mhv PUICHASI or ANY АШОМАЛС suNsruM iiPAa H tA m -ся noon niwiAa ш ит so* ovm Keep* you cool in пшшиг. Giveayouforoedair warmth in winter. Fita under heater and laves you up to 25% оп<ие1ЬШа. FAMOUS S lJ iW lf h m » HEATiilS No Oth«r Have TIm AiiMiliif "Fu«l-S«v»r’*««• TOO aoM lea там aomi chong« to ■ O H COMKMT. Circulates heat tbiou|h entire bouse from ceil ing to floor level! N o fire tend- in«. N o dust. N o aahea. ■ 0 « MAT. Only S U P B S ’ F L A M E has the ‘W l- S a v e r". Increases ra d ia tin g surface 100% . decreases сЫпшеу loas 40% . Saves up to И on fuel costs . . . aometiaiee more! M O IiirF K IIN T . SU PER . F L A M E patented burner bums cleaner, m ore efficiently. Saves fuel,et gives more heatl SUFIRFANSAftI NeOmg»nu$ foeffadM Ф you 6ef SotmtMna MOHt at Your Hoyipy tMtrlng Sion I ESSO STANDARD Oil COMPANY con. lilt. UiO INC. LIMITID OFPIR . . . SII US TOOAYI... lASY TUIMS* C. J. Angeli Appliance Company Main Stmt МоскауШе, N. С. W V W W W W W W tfW W ftW W W W W W W W W W y W W W W W W W W THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County: Secession From ^The Land of Cotton’ TWINS, LONNIE AND LUTHER WEST, OPERATING FARMING PARTNERSHIP Operate Father’s Farm Along With Their Own B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N A round 1910, W . W . West was living on the old homeplace be low Farm ington. However, that year, 1910, he set out for new fields to conquer. He purchased a parcel of land which he hoped! to develop into a farm. 1 There were around 100 acres of land, w ith very littleof it cleared. M uch of it represented thickets and vines. Other parts were wood ed. But W . W . West set out to clear this land and establish his farm , and this he did. ’ Each day he w ould'leave home before daylight with his horse and wagan, guided only by a lantern. He would woric hard at his farm a ll day, refusing to give-up and go home until after the sun was down. Then he would once again p ut his trust in his lantern and head back home. W . W . W est married Eleanor Agnes M iller, who lived near the Y adkin County line, Two years after they were m arried they moved into a little 3 room house on the new farm. Great pr¿gress was made by the hard work of W . W. West on this farm . First he built a barn, took care of other farm ing needs, then started planning for a house. In 1918 he started gathering materials and began work on a big, new nine-room house. And that year tw in boys, Luther and Lonnie were born. iIt was around this time, 1918, that W . W . West began selling raw m ilk . He would haul it to >*-.rmington in a buggy before day. There a truck from the dairy would pick it up. A t this time he had a herd o'i around 15 cows and was getting around 15 gallon of m ilk per day. No waiting fo r showers, shaves, dishes .... no scrimping on wash days. Automatic ther - mostqt control keeps the vyoter at the tempera ture you select. No fuss, no bother,' no step climbing, no unsightly flues, no heater lighting. DUKE POWER COMPANY "tU (мо& пак cut timber, sawed out the lum ber past two years. and built a new five-room house with a basement. In addition they cut and sawed the lum ber to build several out buildings. A tenant on the 243 acre farm of the twins sells “B”\ grade m ilk, in addition to aiding in the other The twins have continued to carry on and improve their fath er’s farm as well as their own. Today, they have one of the most completely mechanized farms in the entire county. A nd in the measurement of results, few farm ing operations. Also on this farms can surpass the results bc- LONNIE AND LUTOER Wfe!ST—Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West of Pino Com munity, are shown at one of their many diversified farming operations on their farm. The twins are in partnership on a 243 acre farm of their own. On this farm G rade " A ” D airy in g W. W . West continued t0 raise his own herd and in 1925 he went into grade A dairying. By this time his herd of Jerseys had in- crea.sed to around 25, but he had started on a switch to Guernseys. In 1925, W . W . West added an additional G5 acrcs from an ad joining farm . This increased the total acrcage to around 165 acres. A Negro tenant helped w ith the m ilking and other farm ing prob lems. The twins, Lonnie and Luther, began m ilking before thay started to school. They started m ilking one cow. First one would m ilk a- while, and then the other, alter nating until the job was finished. Soon they were alternating days, one m ilking one morning, the other the next. A nd soon they graduated to other cows of the herd. From 1925 to 1932, Lonnie and Luther, w ith their older. brother, W alter,. did.alLthe_m ilking.JThey were m ilking around 20 cows, getting an average of between 25-30 gallons per day. In 1932, W alter went to M inn esota and worked in a m ilk plant there for two years. In 1934, he returned home and entered school at Appalachian State Teachers College. Experience had qualified W al ter for the job of looking after thc dairy at Appalachian. He was discharging these duties in a most creditable m anner whep he met an untim ely deatth in an auto mobile accident. W alter was re turning to school »fter spending the' Christmas holidays w ith his people. The roads were icy, and in a serious wreck just above Brooks Cross Roads, W alter was killed. By this tim e the twins, Lonnie and Luther, had graduated from m ilking one cow to that of the entire herd. They were attending school regularly at Farm ington and together were handling all of the m ilking chores. ' Their father, w ith the help of a Negro tenant, was doing the field work. M isfortune Strikes ^t was in the fall of 1935 that misfortune struck. It was a cold, blustery fall day, W . W . West was at the barn shredding corn. He had on a pair of gloves. It was cold, and the w ind was blow ing. A corn stalk'hit his arm. The roller caught the glove on his right hand and pulled it into the shred der. Luther, then 17 years of age, was in the wagon unloading the corn stalks. He heard his father scream and jum ped down and stopped the tractor. Going to the side of his father he saw what had happened. His fathei's right hand was in the shredder. The hand had been completely severed irom the arm at the w rist joint, w ith the exception’ of a few ten dons. Luther took his pocket knife and cut these tendons. He then carried his father to the house, a doctor was callcd, and his father sent to the hospital. The accident to their father, caused the entire farm ing load to fall on the twins. A nd in order to capably handle the responsibility, they dropped out of school for the remainder of the year. A t thc age of 17, Lonnie and Luther were running the dairy and doing all o£ the farm work such ns m ilk ing 25 cows, raising and harvest ing 50 acrcs of small grain, which they would follow-up with a hay crop; and around 25 acres of corn for grain and silage. To assist in this large operation, they had an old tractor that had been pur chased in l i l 6, a plow and a disc. Also a wood saw with which they sawed their own wood. It was almost two years be fore their father was able to re turn to very much active farm work. Luther returned to school in 1936. Lonnie rem ained out a nd worked the full day on the farm. Luther aided in the farm ing activ ities before and atter school each day. He graduated from Farm ington High School in 1939. Jo in s A rm y The year 1940 brought the twins to 22 years of age, which of course made they eligible for thc Arm ed Forces conscription pro gram of that day. They knew be yond all reason that at least one of them would be called to the colors, 'perhaps both. They also realized their responsibility to their parents in carrying on thu farm. It was in 1940, and Lonnie made the decision. He wanted Luther to rem ain w ith the farm, so he, Lonnie, enlisted in the Arm y. He figured w ith one in service, the %ther stood a good chance of getting deferred in or der that the farm m ight be kept in operation. A nd he was right. Luther managed and carried on the farm ing and dairying oper ations while Lonnie spent iive long years in the Arm y. Lonnie was in the thick of the fighting and took part in the invasions of Africa, Sicily and Italy. He was in an Engineering Batallion. Although handicapped with only one hand, W . W . West as sisted Luther by doing most of the garden work, and at times driving the tractor. D uring the w ar they had around 50 head of cows, and were m ilking anywhere from 25 to 30 each day, averaging daily around 80 gallons of m ilk. In 1944, Luther m arried Miss Lois Lovie Rupard of Huntsville, a high schol sweetheart. She and Luther met as a basketball game. She was playing basketball for Courtney and Luther for Farm ington. A fter several year» of courtship, they were m arried in 1944. A VkrlMnftfpt they have beef battle. In addittion, they operate the 165 acre grade “A” dairy farm of their father. They have a sawmill and cut their own timber and saw tlie lumber for their farm buildings. (Enterprise Staff Photo). Lonnie returned home from the Arm y in 1945, It was then that the twins formed a partnership. They purchased 243 acres adjoin ing their ‘father's farm. In addit ion to their farm, they also carr ied on thc 105 acre farm of their fathei farm they have around 24 head of beef catle. They have indicated that they may keep to beef cattle on this particular farm. Today, thay are m ilking 28 cows and are averaging around 90 gal lons of m ilk per day. They have changed from Guernsey to prac tically all Holstein. The change over to Holstein began in 1940 when there was such a great de mand for more and more m ilk. O n the farms, they have sowed over 100 acres of improved pas ture, In addition they have around 130 acres of small grain which they utilize for feed; 25 acres of corn and 15 acres of alfalfa. After the small grain crops are har vested, they raise a lespedeza and clover iiay crop. To help them in this large op eration tiiey employ regularly 2 1 hired laborers. D uring the winter months, tlie use this labor and their saw m ill to clear land and saw up the timber into lumber. Lonnie and Luther offer a clear example o'i utilization of farm labor to a good advantage. In 1946, W. W . West suffered ing' obtained b the twins. The West farm adjoins that of the Miller's (subject of last week’s story). Here in the ‘Green Pas ture" section of Davie County perhaps the pattern for the en tire county is being cut. It is true that this has been a livestock section for many years now. How ever, this section has not rem ain ed still, it has continued and is continuing to go forw ard as the iCsult of new experiments and vision. It is with this story of the West twins, Lonnie and Luther that we take leave, for the tim e be ing, of this "Green Pasture” sec tion (Farmington-Pino-Cana), in which over 25 Grade “A ” dairies adjoin one another. The story next week w ill attempt to show part of the influence effecting rapid secession from thc land of cotton that Davie County has made during thc past six years, and why it has a 'future as a live stock county. I a stroke of paralysis. He has been Having great ambitions, and inactive over since. Since then, not being afraid of hard work, ' ho has suffered additional strokes tho twins bought a sawmill. They-and has been bed-ridden for the In linion County, heifers from artiVicial breeding are bringing a perm ium price. In fact, m any farmers who have “test tube” calves don't want to sell them at any prce. I^enew Ye'üè\W'i^ÜU’i SMOOTH TIRES:^ Built |nt« your tire by skilleiJ factorV’troineil craftsmeu usmg Goodyear foctory-iqiprovod methods Your car U no safar than your tircsl Smooth, worn tires ski^, cause ac- cidents — are more, suKeptible to blow-outs — puncture easily. Let us tread your smooth Hres with the same tread design, the same tough, long* mileage materiob used in new Good* year tires. $9.30 P e r Tire S lie 6.00 x 16 Davie Recanmig Service (BASEMENT OF DAVlE AUTO PARTS) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 285 WILKESBORO STREET PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVHiLE ,(N. С.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 FORK— -----1 Mr. and Mrs. W illiam s of Ral-( eigh, were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene oi Winston-Salem, were week end guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thompson and two daughters of Arlington, Va., Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Thom p son of Salisbury, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Kim m er. Mr. and Mrs. V irgil Potts of Advance spent Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. . j Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Jerry Gobble spent the week end at Carolina Beach, fishing. Pauline W yatt, of Charlotte, spent the week end at home. | Mr. and Mrs W . S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons. Rev. T. C. Aycock held his last service at Ascension Chapel Sun day before leaving this week end for Rosemont, Pa., where he was called to become pastor there. I COLORED NEWS P.-T. • A . M eeting O n Monday night, Nov. 5, 1951, the New Farmers of Am erica pre sented a program to the PTA of tho Davie County Training school. Tho program opened w ith a song by the group. Thomas G ai ther read the Scripture and a prayer was offered by John Nicholson. Tiiere was a wire recording of some of the highlights taken from the National N. F. A. Convention, which was held in A tlanta, Ga„ Oct. 1-4. Among these was an address by. Calvin Ijanies or D a vie County, who was National and State President of the N.F.A.' Cash prizes were awarded to 10 students for taking part in the Dairy Cattle Show in Statesville, by Prof. Wesley Cain, \vho is vocational •agriculture teacher at U nity High School in Statesville. Rev. Ivan Ijam es brought a re- -pDrt-on^his“ trip“ to“ tho~National Convention to the PTA. ■' Calvin Ijames thanked tVie group for their cooperation w hile he served as National and State President and presented a gift to his mother as a token of appre ciation. Carter-Potts Wed In Home Rites ■ Miss Dorothy Marie Potts and Lewis M. (Jack) Carter were married Saturday at 5 p.m. in a double ring cercifTony at tho home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Potts of Route 3. The Rev. B. A. Carol of W in ston-Salem officiated. The m antel was decorated with greenery, white chrysanthemums and white candles and seven - branch can- delebra were used on each side of the mantel. Prior to the ceremony a program of recorded wedding music was played. The bride wore a grey suit with navy blue accessories and carr ied a prayer book topped w ith an orchid and showered with step- hanotis. Mrs. Carter is a graduate of Advance High School and M ar shall School of Beauty Culture. She Is now employed by Cleo's Beauty Shop in Winston-Salem. Mr. Carter, son of Mrs. Telia Bailey of Advance, is also a grad uate of Advance High School and is employed by P. H. {{anes K nit ting Company. Following a wedding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Carter w ill make their home in Advance. T U R K E Y SH O O T A turkey shoot w ill be held at Tom’s Lake on Saturday, Nov. 17, commencing at 10 a.m. This event is being sponsored by the Davie County W ildlife Club. Mocksville P.-T. A. Hold Meeting Monday The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association met Monday even ing, Nov. 12, in the High school auditorium . A parade of local talent was conducted by Mesdames John Durham , M. D. Pope and Gordon Tomlinson. G. H. Shutt, PTA program chair man, was master of ceremonies. The program included; solo toe dance, A nn Kurfees; acrobatic solo dance, Adelaide Sanford and M artha Rose Waters: balct dance, Susan Hartman, Jane Mando, Karleen Sell And Karliss Walker, pupils of Mrs. Louise Raver of Salisbury: songs and rhythm band num ber by the Happi-Tot kinder garten pupils directed by Mes- dames Gordon Tomlinson and D. J. Mando: recitation, Robert Row land; vocal solo, Mrs. E. L. Short; selections by the Girls Glee C lub dnder the direction of Miss Ge nevra Beaver; piano accompanist. Miss Glenda Madison.- After the program a business session was held with the presi dent, G. R. Madison, presiding. Approxim ately 200 attended the meeting. P R O M O T E D Cpl. Fred D. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, has recent ly been promoted to Sgt. Sgt. Long is now stationed at Fried- burg, Germany. Whitaker-Baker Vows At Parsonage Miss M abel Baker, daughter of the late Bessie Baker Stewart of Route 2, and C. L. W hitaker, son of Lonnie L. W hitaker and the late Mrs. W hitaker ot Route 2, were united in marriage Satur day afternoon, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m., in the Liberty-Concord parson age. The Rev. G. W . Fink offi ciated The bride was attired in a navy blue suit w ith which she used navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of white rose buds. M r. and Mrs. W hitaker left after thei ceremony for a wedding trip to Western North Carolina. O n their return, they v.'lll be at homo cn Route 3. Mr. W hitaker is now employed by M. Bronson Construction Co., in Mocksville.I I _________________ G IR L S C O U T T R O O P I Mrs. Jack Pennington a n d Miss Carroll Johnstone are lead ers o'i the reorganized G irl Scout Troop here. Meetings w ill be held each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., in the Rotary H ut. Girls from 10 years of age to 14 arc eligible. The first meeting w ill be held on Tuesday, November 20. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E IN ARMISTICE PROBAM—Three of the Mocksville on Monday were J. R. Bowles, Mrs. Edward Short, president of the Le- cipal speaker, former State comma«der of speakers in the Armistice observance in commander of Post 174, American Legion; gien Auxiliary; and Ray Galloway, prin- the American Legion. B A S K E T B A L L G A M E play the' varsity girls. Friday, The Farm ington farulty w ill | Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m. AVterwards the All-Star boys w ill meet the varsity boys. Is Your Kitchen Right or Left Handed? ' 5 i A \ ^ s t i n ^ o u s e s M i o i u e n i e r a n o i WITH THI SINSATIONAl UNIT THAT om ^ ? Й ю в и в » N . F. A . C h ap te r H olds A n n u a l In itia tio n The New Farmers of Am erica chapter of the Davie County Training School held their annu al initiation last \wek at the home of W ill Pulliam . The group was transported to the meoting .by truck, leaving from the school. Sixteen members were initiat ed as ‘ianii hands, six w ill re- c.'lve tho improved farm er degree from the modern farm degree and one w ill file for superior farm degree. Alex Mason was awarded a prize for telling tlie best story. After the initiation, hot dogs and drinks were served the group. li ymi or* wearing youmlf out walking oround four telrigiahr door .. . •.. e now 6 -E Rtfrigerator wHh M^honddoor wiH Mv* you and timo fftii wayl R eading C linic H e ld A t D.C.T. Scliool A Reading Clinic was held at Davie County T raining School Tuesday night, Oct. 23, in the school auditoriurn. The purpose' of tho meeting was to improve tho instruction of reading. , After the devotional service Supt. Curtis Price introduced the guest speaker, Jam es A. Gerow,' North Carolina representative of Hougton M ifflin Co., in Burling-' ton. Mr. Gerow pointed out tlie reasons why some children do not read well. He stated that phy sical handicaps, em otional distur bances and unorganized'instruct ion were the chief causes. ReYreshments were served by the Home Economics Departm ent to approximately 50 teachers from Davie, Davidson and Row an coun ties. Uw Jtwa piyiMal« ItnM ta it YOUl M |tf N f f W I The SU PER SP E E D C O R O X U nit ia the fasteat heating unit on the market today. In fact, it’s so fast the unit gets hot the instant you turn on the sw itch. . . R E D HO'T in 30 aeconds; NffWI The new Westinghouse M IR A C L E SEA LED OVEN lives up to ita name. No more air drafta to dry out cakes and roasts. . . no more shifting of hot racks. Now, you bake in any rack position and get perfect reaulta every time. L O O K , S tM , C O i M M M f Just close the door o f ■ Westinghouse oven and feel the quality. You’U love the versa- ^ tile Two-Level Speed Cooker, the Color-Glance Controls . . the score of other convenience features that make Weatinghouie Ranges well worth waiting for. ^ you CAN BI SUIII..IP irSiW ^Stin^OUSey —THANKSGIVING SPECIAL- 10 LB. TURKEY FREE! with each purchase of A WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGE before Thanksgiving Dayie Firnitire Compiiy Phone 72 On The Square Mocksville S P A C I M A K I R R H R I G I R A T O I AuthortM»d Dealerâ Ш ■ f тшпяпшщп vw ivrSanford-Mando Co. gimebai# euctric PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.RIPRIGIRATOIIS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N: C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE " R f l t f h e * X " » e s ^ W u s b f Ф Buying now gives you your choic« from flU Mlfction* Th« FIRST ring •ver mad* Ihof fits your finger PCRPECnYt P e ^ á o n a i i ,. . Q l u i i Misses Jane Click and Eliza beth W alker ot Greensboro Coll ege, spent Sunday w ith the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flet cher Click. Miss A m y Talbert and Ossie Allison attended a W elfare meet ing held in Raleigh, M onday through Wednesday. Mrs. Gussie Sm ith Sim mons of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Miss Phyllis Johnson and Miss Anne Clem ent w ill attend the unveiling of Dr. T. C. Sm ith’s portrait Saturday held in the Pharmaceutical B u ild in g at Chapel H ill. Dr. Sm ith was one of the founders and first secretary o'f the Pharm aceutical Associa tion. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox at tended the B illy G raham scrvice in Greensboro, Friday night. Mrs. E. H. Morris, M r. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Sara Gaither spent Saturday and Sun day in Burnsville ,and other plac es of scenic interest. Mr. and Mrs. G erald Black welder spent Sunday in Charlotte the guests of M r. and Mrs. Pat Poe. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Sunday afternoon in Cleveland and Salisbury, visiting friends and relatives. | Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the w eek' end w ith her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mrs. Gussie S. Simmons, of Asheville, w ill arrive Friday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. M r .and Mrs. H arry Atkinson of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Pat Poe and son, Skipper, - of Charlotte, w ill arrive Thursday to spend the week end w ith Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and M r. and M rs. J. F. H aw kins attended the Phyler- W yche wedding and reception Saturday night at Myers Park Methodist Church in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cooper of Clemmons, were week end guests of Mr. ond Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Hanes Yates and daughter, Ida Belle, visited Mrs. A nn Yates in Brownwood, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Howard returned to their home in Albany, N. Y., after spending the week here wtth his mother, Mrs. D. C. Howard. The Rev. J. P. Davis, J. W . H ill and Mrs. Lenora T. Dodd at tended the Baptist State Conven tion held in Asheville, on Mon day through Wednesday. Attending the Evangéliste Rally in Th"ôniasville, at M em orial M eth odist Church, Thursday, were: the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and Mes dames G. H. Shutt, E. L. Short, Frank Clement and O llie Stock ton. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. W allace and daughter, Karen, of China Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lyerly Sunday. Mesdames E. W. Crow, Ray mond Siler, P. J. Johnson, M ar garet A. LeGrand and Miss Sara Gaither spent Friday in Winston- Salem. Miss Jamie Jones Marries Pfc. Reavis In Baptist Parsonage Miss Jam ie Jones and Pfc. Cur tis Reavis were united in m arr iage Saturday evening, Nov. 10, in a ceremony performed at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. A. C. Cheshire, in Farm ington. The bride wore a grey wool suit w ith which she used grey ac cessories and a corsage o f red rose buds. A fter the ceremony the couple left for an unannounced wedding trip. Mrs. Reavis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones oi this city. Pfc. Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . L. Reavis of Route 2, is now stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama. Mrs. Reavis w ill be at home w ith her parents and w ill con tinue her studies at the Mocks ville High School. Miss Dwiggins, Pfc. Lakey Marry in S. C. Miss Betty Jean Dwiggins, daughter o'i Mr. and Mrs. Marsh L. Dwiggins, became the bride of Pfc. Charlie Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lakey of Route 1, in a ceremony Saturday evening, Nov. 10, in South Carolina. Pfc. Lakey is now stationed at Fort Bragg. Schedule Given For H. D. Meetings Center C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames T. A. Vanzant, W ayne Merrell and Vera Dwiggins. Mocksville Club w ill meet w ith Mrs. Ida Christian on Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m., w ith Mes dames B. I. Sm ith, Zollie Ander son and S. A. Harding, co-host esses. Cana C lub w ill meet in the Com m unity Building on Wednes day, Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames Hernian Brewer and Elizabeth Richie.. Jerusalem Club w ill meet with Mrs. B. W . Singleton, Mrs, Dan M iller, co-hostess, on Friday, Nov. 23, at 2:30 p.m. Fork C lub w ill not meet on its regular schedule, which is Thanks giving Day, but w ill meet on Thursday of the following week. Home Beautification Leaders in each club w ill have charge oi the lesson. (1) In 1940 farmers used 5 billion dollars worth of equipment. Today they are using equipm ent valued at 17V2 billion dollars, or three and one-half times as much. PrincessTheatre M atin e« E veryday, 3:M P .M . N ig h t 1 Sc 9 P .M . T H U R S D A Y & F R ID A Y /o h n G arfie ld in “H E R A N A L L T H E W A Y .” w ith Shelly W inters. A d d e d N ew s and C om edy. S A T U R D A Y — G ene A u try in “IN D IA N T E R R IT O R Y ,” w ith F at B uttram . A d ded Serlai Sc Cartoons. M O N D A Y & T U E S D A Y M arine A ir D evils in H ot P u r SNit. ‘T H E F L Y IN G L E A T H E R N E C K S ." w ith Jo h n W ayne tc R obert R y an . A dded News. W E D N E S D A Y — Ja n e t L eigh & M illa rd M itch ell in “ ST R IC T L Y D IS H O N O R A B L E ,” w ith E zie P in za. A dded Cartoons. F O R S H O W T IM E C A L L IM Available from $100 _______to $1,000 LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS OLD”, WORN OUT, DISTRESSED AFTER 35? NEW FORMUU, MEDICALLY PROVEN HELPS YOU FEEL YOUNGER MockivUle. N. C. F ig h t the sym ptom s o f adv anc ing age. T housands are peppy a t 70. T ry “p ep p ing u p ” w ith N ew H l- V IT A T onic. C ontains tonic for w eak, tired, ru n d6w n feeling w h ich m a n y people call “old.” Y o u m ay suffer from gassy b lo atin g w h ich crow ds y our heart. Y o u belch sour aeida; your food ferm ents causing in digestion. Y o u m a y feel nervous, d u ll, lazy, n o a p p ^ ite , w ith o u t spark in y o ur eyes. Y o u m ay look pale, h a g g a r d ^ ld e r th a n y o i» yeanu A shortage o l Iro n , B-1. B-S. a n d N la c la in /o u r. tya- teni a u jr be tk a eau ie o f a ll jronr needles suffering. N ew H I-V IT A T onic is th e n w h a t you need. W atch th e results a day or tw o after using H I-V IT A . The house- cleaning it w ill do in your body — the secreted poisons it w iil b rin g out. Y o u w ill begin to feel new pep as your insides tone u p. N ew red blood w ill charge into y our veins. C olor w ill re tu rn to y o ur face. Y o u r food w ill taste better. Y o u w ill feel lik e a new and different person. So don’t go o n suffering! G e t N ew H I- V IT A Tonic a t W IL K IN S D B V G C O . »«V . EXPECTING A Ж ? PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR AUTOMOBILE DON’T BE MISLEAD W R E C K E R S E R V I C E — a t — L O W COST -S E E- PenRinston Chevrolet Co. Sales Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 156-J MOTORS S T E A M CLEANED BODY PAINT —and— R E P A I R LET US CHECK AND - OR INSTALL YOUR H E A T E R i THERMOSTAT i RADIATOR i RADIATOR HOSE < WINDSHIELD WIPER HEATER SWITCH DEFROSTER ANTI.FREEZE HEATER HOSE B A T T E R Y BEFORE Winter REALLY Sets In BE WARM BE SAFE BE SURE BE CAREFUL 1950 CHEVROET 4 Door Fleetline Power Glide 1948 CHEVROLET 2 Door Fleetline Extra Clean B A R G A I N S TWO CLEAN 1933 CHEVROLETS NEW PAINT SALE PRICES CANNOT GO ON INDEFINITELY AND PERMIT US TO STAY IN BUSINESS. These prices are for a limited time only and time is running out, therefore, we suggest . . . That You Gel In O l Those FINAL REDVCTIOIIS!! Scores of items from all departments throughout the store have been market at a FRACTION OF FORMER SELLING PRICES. Here are a few examples picked at random. Cmne in today WOOL PIECE GOODS $ 1 4 7 R eg. to K .9 S . 51 to 60 inches w ide. O U T T H E Y M U S T G O . DRESS MATERIALS 4 7 c R eg. 59e to I1 .M . C otton, R ay o n a n d o tk e n . A Blase o f P atterns. B L E A C H E D O R U N B L E A C H E D M U S U N 3 345c. A ^ y YD. V alu e 45c. A ^ y U E ver There W as O ne! U M E S M e s - 1.99 • 3.49 R eg. S3.00 to $7.95. W an te d Styles. W E M U S T R E D U C E O U R ST O C K . LADIES DRESSES $1.87 $2.97 $5.00 Reg. $6.95, $10.95 to $14.95 up. The styles are c u rre n t. Finest m aterials. M ade, by som e o f A m erica’s best k n o w n m anufacturers. SENSATIONAL V A L U E S L O T L A D IE S Dresses, Skirts £> Blouses 48 Pieces «1.00 L O T LADIES COATS 19 O F T H E M *5 .0 0 L O T LADIES SUITS O N L Y 11 IN L O T«10.00 H ere are suits an d coats you’ll appreciate. Seeing is beU eving. W e have disre garded costs. W e are deter m in e d to m a ke room . It ’s now o r never. Arrow Shirts $2.97 Reg. $3.95. Stripes or P la in colors. A G ood R ange of Sizes. Mens SUITS $29.50 Reg. to $47.50. There are 27 S uits in \ this group. A ll sizes bu t no t a ll sizes in an y one num ber. If y ou h ave a suit in m in d com e in today. A ll Suits A re R E D U C E D ^ \The Store That*a On The Square\ C. C. SANFORD SONS PHONE 7 COMPANY MOCKSVaXE, N. c. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1951 YOU AND YOUR FARM B r F . E. P E E B L E S , C onntjr A gent S U te B eef C attle C onference P lan n e d cattle breeding' and production. 5. To hear the packers' and slaughter plant operators discuss the type of beef cattle the custom ers w ant and some of the prob lems of common interest to beef producers and slaughter plants. 6. To bring the breeders of the diferent breeds of beef cattle to gether for discussions of problems] common to all. Some of the subjects to be dis cussed in the program are: The Responsiblities o'f the Purebred Breeders to Their Cattle, Custom ers and to the Breed; How I M an age a Purebred Herd; How I M an age a Commercial Herd; Selecting Breeding Stock; Practice Judging; Grading Demonstration; Hoof Trim m ing; Fitting for Show and Sale; Tattooing, etc.; Report of HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor T HIiSE ate suppurative inflanima- tions involving Rbmli ot the sliin. Tiic glands bcconu- swol len and hardened and pus accumulates within. The eruption increases in si/e, becnmes ver>' lender and causes throb- bin« ijain. A carbuncle is lari;er than a boil and iherelore qives rise lo consiiiulional disturb ances consisting ot fa tigue, loss appetite headache aiK. a general rise in lemperalure. If carbuncles ire numer ous, they may cause (ever, chills, sweats and enlarged lymphatic glands. The presence of these eruptions in dicates poor elimination ot waste ma terials of the body or unbalanced or excessive feeding. If the diet dues not contain the right amount ot elimina tive foods or Has an excessive quantity of acid forming toods, such as meats or white bread, then the kidneys may be unable to throw off the excessive poison materials resulting from the unbalanced diet. On the other hand tht kidne)'s may be working poorly due to imperfect supply of nerve iotce. • BOILS < •nd CARBUNCLES In eidicr case there is an RCessive amount ot toxic matci'ial in the bloo<* stream, which Nature tries to elimi nate. If this cannot be done by the kid neys, either bccause they are over worked or because they are not work ing oroperly, then Na ture creates unusual means ot elimination. Boils andcarbunclesare means ot ridding the liody ot poisons which should be eliminated through the usual chan- ^ nels. It you are subject lo these eruptions consult your Chiropractiir. He can tell you what is wrong with your diet, if it is faulty. If your kidneys are nol doing all that they should do, he is the one who can find the cause in a misaligned vertebra of the spinal column which is impinging nerves supplying the kid neys. He is trained to discover the misalignment and by adjustments re store il, thus releasing the pressure on nerves and assuring proper working of the kidneys. This procedure will quickly make an end of boils and cat* buncles. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X - R A T L A B O R A T O R Y H O U R S : 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 S aturday 9-lS M o nday, W ednesday and F rid ay E venings—41:30 to Tel. 3 M B o u th m i B an k B ld g , M e e lu v lll«, N . C. MM M AM M VVW W MW W W W W W W W W W VW VW W W W W W W VW VVW Purebred and Feeder C alf Sales; Some Results of the National Beef Cattle Breeding Program; The Beef Cattle Breeding Program in North Carolina: The ' Southeifn Beef Industry as Viewed by the National Packer; How the Beef Producers Can H elp the North Carolina Packer Sell his Product. A beef catle conference for North Carolina people w ill be held at North Carolina State Coll ege in Raleigh, Thursday and F ri day, Dec. 6 and 7. There w ill be a registration fee ot $5 per person attending the short course. There are a limited num ber of rooms available in a college domitory and the rates are $1.25 per night w ith linen furnished. Meals can be obtained near by at reasonable rates. There are six specific objectives of the purpose of the program. 1. To give the beef cattle pro ducers an opportunity to review the research work which has been done here at the College. 2. To bring the beef catle pro ducers some outstanding nation al leaders in beeï cattle breeding and production. 3. To hear practical, down-to- earth discussions by succcssful producers in North Carolina. 4. To spend some tim e w ith the cattle, demonstrating some of the practices essential in beef I know there has been consid erable interest in beef cattle dur ing the past two years. This con ference comes at a time when farmers are not as busy as they are during other seasons, and I would like to see a good number from Davie County attend this conference. Owners of purebred and grade cattle are urged to at tend. I would like for those in terested in attending to get in touch w ith our office as soon as possible in order that we m ight send the registration fee and get room reservations before the last m inute rush. I am planning' to attend this conference, and 1 believe it w ill be worthw hile for m any others. loan. I realized at the tim e that lots of people could not hold all ef their cotton, but it was brought atill more per pound. Those farm ers who have not sold their cotton have hnade between $25 and $40 out by a num ber of people that' bale by holding it. by holding cotton, the price woold go up. The local m arket price opened at about 36c per pound. It has increased some since then. F ri day, Nov. 9, good cotton in Mocks ville was selling for 41c per pound. Cotton went up 190 points per pound Thursday, due to pros- N ickels fo r K now -H ow R efere ndum The Nickels' for K now - How Referendum was . neld Saturday, Nov. 3, 1951. Four hundred and eighty-nine Davie people voted in this referendum. Three hundred and seventy-one voted for adding pects for 1,160,000 less bales of . .u . » u *, five cents to the cost of each toncotton from the earlier govern ment estimates. Yesterday the New 'York market went up 2c a pound, or $10 per bale, placing the market price for m iddling cot- of feed and fertilizer, and 117 vot ed against it. There was one spoiled ballot cast. This money w il Ibe collected by ton in New York at $44.65. Spot the North Carolina Department cotton in Charlotte yesterday of Agriculture along w ith the col- sold Yor $43.80. lections they make from Yertilizer I believe cotton w ill increase and feed manufacturers for in- C otton P rice A dvances R a p id ly Several weeks ago farmers were urged to either hold their cotton or put it under government M*4«l L-110, 115-inch wheeltNue, 6H-foot pickup body, 4,200 Iba. GVW. Pickup* in tlie L-llO, L-120 and L-130 Series include 115,127 and 134-inch wheel- baaes, 6M, 8 and 9-ft. bodies, GVW’s to 8,600 lbs. Jhis pickup pinches pennies! |h«r* or* two simple reasons why you save money when you buy an International pickup truck. First, you get lower operating and maintenance costs. You get a pickup truck that is engineered tiiroughout to do more work for less money. Second, you get longer truck life. Even the smallest International pickup truck has the traditional stamina that hM kept Internationals first in heavy-duty truck sales for 19 straight years. You get these all-truck savings right along with features that no other pickup truck gives you. For example—the coMra>visioN CAt is "the roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road.” The Silver Diamond engine is an outstanding development of the world’s largest exclusive truck engine plant. Super-steering gives you maneuverability and ease of handling that make driving a pleasure. But get all the facts for yourself. Come in and learn why. International pickup trucks are the best truck value in pickups today. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTiRNAf lOMU TRUCKS iV W V W W V W U W V V W V lM M IW M New Shipment of SKIRTS, SWEATERS All wool JERSEY BLOUSES I i Children’s C O A T S $6.98 to $18.89 HEAVY COAT SWEATERS .............$7.98 In gold, white, gray, red, blue and green Boys PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS, in new patterns and colors...........^1.98 to $2.49 B l a c k w e l d e r - S m o o t i i spection purposes. This extra five cents per ton w ill be turned over to the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation, which w ill use the money for expanded research and educationaf’purposes.'........ Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. VVWWVAññAAñAñAftAAAAAIVVWWVVWVVWVSnMMWVVWVW •Standard af tha Highwar* OUTFITS FOR THE WORKING MAN ...Durable — Comfortable — Economical TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES Dungarees and Overalls in sturdy fabrics, re inforced at all strain points. Colorfast and shrink resistant by test. WORK SHIRTS in a variety of hard wearing fabrics. WORK PANTS of long wearing cotton. Cuffed. SHEFFIELDGROCERY&HARDWARE W. W. Smith—Gene Seats ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE J a M u ü t ÿ o /u A . Jhinki Ohaad! He points W ith pride to his new b a m buiit w ith VETERAN BU ILDIN G B LO C K S. He’s teaching his son how to get greater return* from m oney invested In sound fa rm building con* struction. He a n d his son are both pleased to know th a t T H IS b arn w iil require less upkeep and w iil still be giving good service w hen the boy grow s up. ^ F o r ■ • H m * F arm BulM Ing« T om orrow — U S E V ETERA N BLO C K S T O D A Y !« A s h ir t is o n ly a s g o o d a s its c o lla r h a s th e g u a r a n t e e d a ir p la n e c lo t h c o lla r This it the shirt that’s making the frayed collar about at rare as a dodo bird. Airplane cloth is the reason — the super-wearing fabric that goes into every Wings Rocket collar. , Wear it month in, month out — if the collar starts to wear out before the shirt, we'll hand you a new shirt free. Lustrous, full-combed white broadcloth with pearl button« in your favorite collar style*. C »»d loolunf iolid tone*, too. Set ’«m lodijr. *3.50 — SHOP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — Trexler Bros. Inc. ‘‘Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE For Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AN D MOIST ECZE MA (puflcd, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pimples and other skin •rritaiions. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YO U R M ON EY BACK. й л Л ycWi (feti ufüu/û^ 9 * U C * IP T I9 " »e Hr nil. Wilkins Drug Co. P h o n e SI ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - S alisbury, N . C. One of (he largest iwintlng aad office Mpply hovaes la the Caiellaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Doiingt Regain Normal Regularity Thli All-Vegefable Wayl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. Wlicn you occasionally feel constipated, get geiil/t but iuri relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin, it's all-rtgitable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract cf Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Oldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfartdhh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomacii sourness that constipation often brings. M*n«jr back If not laHifled ManЬоП1<Ю io . 2в0, N. r. It, N. r. DR.CAIDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE СапМпм! Ih «iMMnt-^aiHiiB Syr«e Ptptie SAMPSONS SCR Vi- ^^■|f ^ < S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFm rGlass Installed -nAU ModelB-ROBIE NASH I81ff 8. Main 8t.- ^one 650 Saliabury. N. C. I ^WVWWWinWIMWWWWVWtfVWWWWWVWWVWWVWWWWVWVVWWWWWWy D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ' Wheels Aligned By the BBA R System For Sate DrivingROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C: TYPEWRITERS Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING MACHINES Sales - Rentals - Supplies Service on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines BROWN-SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 110 West Bank Street' Tcl 2988 Salisbury, N. C lOMNm Covgbs Pran CtMiNM CtMi Hurt NANS ON Crcomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions o f usci%, CREOMUI^SIONC m ^ Omt Aeatt ■fMMlilti« V E N E T IA N B L IN D S M E T A L A W N IN G S A L U M IN U M S C R E E N S S a lb b n ry V cae tlan B lla d M a a a fa e ta rla g C o m p aay S tatesville R o ad F h o ae 431» S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. IN * N o rth M a la Street S A L IS B U R Y , N . C. • to » - 2 to S D A IL Y E X C E F T T H U R S D A Y f t S U N D A Y M O N .. W E D ., F R ID A Y E V E N IN G S 7:30-9:00 P .M . Ъ М к г г Misery о OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Since January 1, 1951, all reg ularly employed farm workers have been building up wage cred its under the social security pro gram, and will soon have the same protection millions of other workers in commerce and indus try have had in the past. These wage credits w ill be used in later years to determine the am ount of retirement benefits payable to the wage earner and the am ount of survivors bnefits payable to his family in the event of his death. A regularly employed farm worker means just that— one who works on a full-time basis. If you are continuously employed by the same farm owner ïo r an entire calendar quarter during which time no taxes are deducted for social security purposes, and then if you continue to work for the same farm operator on a full-time basis for at least 60 days in cach succeeding quarter, and are paid at least $50 in cash wages, you w ill be covered by social secur ity. As an c.\ample, suppose you had a job beginning Oct. 1, 1951, and work the entire 3-month period for the same farm operator. This period w ill serve as your qualiïy- ing quarter (no taxes deducted). Then if you continue to work on a full-time basis for at last 60 days in the following quarter and receive at least $50 in cash wages, you arc covercd for that quarter, You w ill receive credit ïor each quarter after that as long at you work for the same farm operator on at least 60 days and are paid $50 or more in cash wages. For further information con cerning the social security pro gram as it applies to farm w ork ers, you may contact the office at 437 Nissen Building, Winston- Salem, N. C., or see their repre sentative who w ill bc in Mocks villc again on November 28 at the Courthousc, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooieemee at the Band H all over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. ^ 9ец PAGE SEVEN Mrs. McCullough, 82, Of Mocksville, Route 4 Mrs. Em m a Leonard McCull- ough, 82, died at 4:30 p.m. Satur day at her home bn Mocksville, Route 4. She had been ill for sev eral months. Born Sept. 28, 1869, in Davie County, she was married M ay 5 1889, to Charles M cCullough, who died in 1945. ' She was a member of Liberty Methodist Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. W . A. Foster and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood of Mocksville, Route 3, and the Misses Mamie, Annie, Sadie M ac and Eva M cCullough of the home; 10 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. M onday at the home by the Rev. G. W . Fink. Grandsons served as pallbearer's, and burial was in the M cCullough fam ily cemetery. S. R. Bessent, Age 62 Dies in North Wilkesboro Sam uel R. Bessent, 62, deputy mar.shal of the M iddle District of Federal Court and a member of the Alcohol Tax U nit for more than 10 years, died of a heart at tack Friday afternoon at "the W ilkes Hospital. Form erly of Davie County, Mr. Bessent had resided in North W ilkesboro for the past ten years. The net income of farmers in 1952 is expecte dto bc about as large as in 1951. DIRECTORY of and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Dns Co; Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOXTTHERN ENGRAVERS 7HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. GreOB M illiic e t. Phone 32 Near Depot Macksville I Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville ke ft F id Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davio Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro Robiildon, lie. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winstou'Salnii, N. C. I WHAfS m u PROtliM? I — 15'---------------' The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No‘ matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Phuter SM »h-Dirinin L r a b o r ^ PHONE 833-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Nipp FoodMiN Phone 95 SALES SERVICE .h n !i|lo i dwvrolot Co. ТЫ. IM BtodavUte LOST— Farmington High School .••ing '49 with initials J.C.G., in town or near Mocksville Nurs- ■ing Home. Reward it returned to Mocksville Enterprise. 11-15-ltn FO R SALE— Shallow w ell pum p, heatrola and 2 heaters. A ll in good condition. Sec Mrs. E. H. FROST, Route 2, Mocksvillc. 11-15-ltn CA RD OF T H A N K S W e wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes ren dered to us during the death of our husband and father. MRS. T. A. RICE & C H ILD R EN M ISSION STUDY CLASS The mission study book, “We Americans: North and South,” by George P. Howard, w ill be given by members of the W SCS on Thursday night, Nov. 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the Ladies Parlor of the First Methodist Church. FOR SA LE JSliglitly used W in chester Model 12, 12 ga. 30 in. bariell F ull choke repeating Shotgun, just the gun for duck, gese, deer and squirrel, $75.0o. Also Springfield 410 ga. 3 shot bolt-action repeat(^', $25.00. EL- ■ BERT H. H A RPE, 600 Avon St.,. Phono 346-J. ll-15-2tp FO R SA LE— Tamworth pigs, en titled to registration. Ready now. Contact C R A IG BOGER, Mocksvillc, Route 2. ll-15-3tp Mr. Bessent is survived by his widow, Mrs Ruth Graves Bess ent o'i North Wilkesboro; two daughters. Miss Jane Bessent of Morth Wilkesboro and Miss Nancy Bessent of Charlotte, Funeral services were held Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church in North Wilkesboro. Burial was in the Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. The Masonic O r der conducted graveside rites. 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^)_VER_ WJR_STOCK^ HENDRIX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. F ra n k H e nd rix M iss Coleen Foster O w e n W ard T he M odel В is large enough fo r full-sized loads. Here’s a tractor that w ill crack down on wasted tim e — put more jobs under power. If good hired help is scarce, let the Model B replace hand w ork and leg work. Big 125-cubic inch engine; belt pulley, hydraulic lift,, and power take-ofT optional. A full line of m ounted implements to speed your work the year around. Find out w hat the Model B can do for you. Stop in and talk to us. rp iU S -O M lillK ) Nwr — i«tty V > ' OAIIS AND tIRVICI .V telimley — NK D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Ifours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. IF M EAT RA T IO N IN G SH OULD COM E, be prepared w ith your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. D A V IE FREE ZER LO CK ER. 5-31-tfn PO U LT RY— W ill 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-tfa W ANTED—^Have your prescript, ions fille-J at H A LL D RU G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. В-14-tfn G E N E R A L Electrical Cuntracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. R E A CERT IFIED CON TRACTOR A N D DEA LER. Rod- w ell Electric Co., Mocksvillc, N. C. Phone 40. W AN T ED TO BU Y— C orn-any kind. In the car, shucked, not shuckcd, or shelled. Top prices paid. Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. 10-25-4tn F O R SA LE— F C X STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. 11-8-tfn W A N T ED— M an w ith fam ily to operate Dairy and farm, w ill take two people to do satisfact ory job, net profit w ill be divid- ed 50-50. Must have reference. Can see owner on Saturdays. LEV I W . TEAGUE, Taylorsville, N. C. ll-8-3tn H ELP W ANTED, M A LE W H IT E Are high taxes and cost of liv-- Ing getting you down? Enjoy $75 weekly earnings as W atkins Dealer in Davie County. You furnish car and effort, company furnishes rest. W rite The J. R. W atkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. ll-8-3tn N O T IC E T O C R E D rrO R S H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of M arjorie G. San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemized verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to make prom pt settlement. This the I3th day of October, 1951. 10-18-6t H U G H S. LA REW , Executor M arjorie G. Sanford Estate 519 Salisbury Street Mocksville, North Carolina | N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving qualified as A dm inis tratrix of the estate of W. M. Pennington, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons in debted to said estate w ill please call upon the undersigned at Mocksville, N. C., and make prom pt settlement. This 23rd day of October, 1951. FRA N C ES P, PEN N IN GT O N A dm rx, of W . M. Pennington, deceaied. PAGEEIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951 M O R E A B O V T Armistice Celebration connection with the program, and w ith their blue uniforms added additional color to the ceremony both in appearance and w ith their music. Following the m orning pro gram, the band and -guests of; honor were served dinner by thCj Legion A uxiliary at the Rotary The aïtornoon program consist ed of a football game between the reserve ieams of Boyden-High of Salisbury and Lexington. Lex ington proved to bo the victors w ith a 22 to 0 decision. During the halftime, the Lex ington band put on an impressive marching drill and serenaded both teams. Mrs. R. G. Nelton, 52, Of Advance, Route 1 Mrs. Eunice Bell Sears Nelton, 52, died at her home, Advance, Route 1, Bixby com m unity, Tues day m orning after seven months of declining health. She had had been seriously ill for two weeks. Mrs. Nelton was born in Y ad kin County, May 14, 1889, the daughter of the late Levi and Vic toria Linscomb Sears. She spent her early life in Y adkin and For syth Counties and was employed at the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., ■for about eight years. She was married to Richard Green Nelton of Y adkinville 30 i years ago. Mr. Nelton survives along w ith three soni, Troy, R. BENCH SHOW RESULTS GIVEN There was a large crowd out for the recent bench show spon sored by the Davie Piedmont Foxhunters Association. T h e event was held at the old gym nasium in Mocksville. ^, The w inning dogs in each class, and their owners are listed as follows: Best in show: “Happy Jack,” owned by Jack Lancy, Route 1, M aiden, N. C. Best o£ opposite sex; “Barbara A nn,” owned by Horseshoe Lake Kennels, Lincolnton. Best Pair: owned by C. C. S a in ' and Russ W aren of Lincolnton. Best pack owned by Ira and V/aync Pope of Winston-Salem, j Best n a tu ra l carriage; Bob! Haggin, owned by Charles E. Burrage of Concord, j A ll age male: 1st, Pepper, own ed by W W . Reece, Dobson; 2nd John W., owned by Clay Flynt, Kernersville; 3rd, Percy Hoggon,! owned by Charles E. Burarge of Concord. A ll age female: 1st, Mabel Lou, owned by Perry Reitzel, Newton; 2nd, Bill, Hoggon, owned by C. E. Burrage, Concord; 3rd, Melody, owned by Horseshoe Lake Kenn els, Lincolnton. M ale derby: 1st, H app^ Jack, owned by John Lancy, Route 1, M aiden; 2nd, Smokey Joe, owned by W . O. Hendricks, Tobaccoville; 3rd, Bob Hoggon, owned by C. E. Burrage, Concord. Female Derby: 1st, Barbara A nn, owned by Horseshoe Kenn- els, Lincolnton; 2nd, M ary Jane, owned by J. B. Woodsides, States ville; 3rd, Fancy, owned by С L. Johnson, Statesville. Six to 12 m onths male: 1st, Fire Chief, owned by Percy Reitzel, Newton; 2nd, A ndy, owned by J. F. Fulton, Kernersville; 3rd, Mike, owned by Horseshoe Lake K enn els, Lincolnton. Six to 12 months female: 1st, Beatrice, owned by C. A. Pooney, Newton; 2nd, A lda Lancy, owned by Burrns 11111 Kennels, Lincoln ton; 3rd, W innie, owned by Bur- tis H ill Kennebt Lincolnton. One to six. months female: Ist,, Linda, owned by Dent Feimster,. Harmony: 2nd, Phoebe, owned by Dent Feimster, Harmony; 3rd,. Black man, owned by H. R. Stev enson, Winston-Salem. Seaman Frank Larew arrived Monday from Kw ajalein where he has been stationed ior the past three montiis, to visit his mother,. Mrs. J. J. Larew. He reported to Newport, R. I., Wednesday to attend Naval School. w ith a square dance at the high school gymnasium Monday night. A large crowd attended. Tiie m usic was provided by the prize- w inning Farmington FFA Band. The square ot Mocksville was bedecked with red, white andjf^jy^ sisters, Mrs. Sally Frye and blue flags and bunting. Most of' the business establishments dis- played flags in honor of tiie oc casion. LIBRARY FACTS Mrs. Everette Etchison, book m obile librarian, reports that a total of 3,23 books have circu lated among children and adults of the county during the month. The Public Library has recent ly opened a branch library at Davie County Training School. A collection of 378 books, both fic tion and non-fiction, have been placed in the school. This branch is supervised by Mrs. R. A. Massey and the High School teachers. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY If you w ork for yourself, you m ay need a social security account num ber when you file w our in come tax return Yor 1951. The 1950 amendments extend ed old-age and survivors insur ance to all self-employed persons except farmers and members ol certain professional groups, such as doctors, lawyers, architects, en gineers, public accountants, and funeral directors. Even farm op erators, or people self-employed in the excluded professions are affected if, in addition to their regular work, they engage in a self-employment enterprise cov ered by the law. For example, a doctor who also operates a drug store, or a lawyer who is also self-employed as an insurance broker. If you are covered by the law, you’ll have to pay a so cial security tax when you file your Federal income tax return Yor 1951, unless the net earnings derived from your trade or busi- Mvs. M yrtle Lineberry, both of East Bend, Mrs. Dolly Taylor of tho eastern part of the State, and Miss M olly Soars of Illinois, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Cornatzer Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday by the Rev. B. A. Carroll. B urial was in tlie Cornatzer Methodist Church Cem etery. ___________________________ % Mrs. Braswell Is Hostess at Tea Mrs. J. S. Braswell entertained at an inform al tea Thursday af ternoon at her hom e on North M ain Street. Arrangements of purple tint ed chrysanthemums adorned the home. * Refreshments of coffee, sand wiches, olives, pretzels, and dev ils food cake were served the guests by the hostess and Mrs. G rady W ard. A ttending the tea were Mesdames A. M. Kim brough, Sr., H arry Osborne, Gaither San ford, Curtis Price, M argaret A. LcGrand, A. M. Kim brough, Jr., L. P. M artin, G. H. Shutt, Hoy Poston and A. J. Cox. Clarksville H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Driver The Clarksville Home Dem on stration C lub met Friday even ing, Nov. 9, nt the home of Mrs. Lonnie Driver. The meeting opened w ith the group singing “Come Ye Thank ful People.” The devotionals were given by Mrs. 1. G. Roberts. Roll call was answered w ith cur rent news items. Mrs. Frances Gough, Hom e Beautification Leader, gave an interesting report on the care ofness are less than $400 for the taxable year. Payment of the tax plants. Refreshments were served the hostess to the 18is mandatoy if you meet the re quirements; however, only the first $3,600 of your net earnings! ‘1^ ° visitors present, w ill be taxed. The tax rate for 19SI is 2V« per cent for self-em ployed persons, and the tax m ust **'®‘»'bers. be paid in full when you file your 1951 tax return. Self-employed persons who do not already have a social security num ber can get them from the W inston-Salem office of the So cial Security Administration. Mr. W arden K . W hite, manager of that office, said that his office has just received a supply of a new booklet called “Do You W ork For Yourself?” which explains social security for the self - employed A ny interested person can ob tain a cop free of charge by tele phoning 4-0504 or by w riting a letter or postcard to the Social Security Administration. B O Y B R O W N IN H O S P IT A L Roy Brown, owner of Mocks ville Ice and Fuel Company, re m ains seriously ill w ith a heart condition at Davis Hospital, Statesville. A record crop of rice is b e in f harvested in the U. S. th is sea son. Q lie estim ated to tal produc tio n it 44.8 m illio n 100<pound' inson urges a ll inem bcra to at- bags. I tend. G. Jr., and Harold Nelton of the The celebration was capped-off. daughters, Mrs. J. C. Barney of Advance, Route 1, Mrs. W . Deadmon of Mocksville, .Route 4, and Louise and M aude Nelton of the home; two broth ers, Carley Sears of Kernersville and George Sears of K inton, 111.; by members A shower o'i gifts was present ed to Mrs. Stacy Beck the Cirple Meetings Are Annovmced Methodist: Circle 1 — Monday, 7:30 p.m . Hostess, Mrs. O llie Stockton. 2 — Monday, 8 p.m . Mrs. M argaret A . Le- co-hostess. Miss Ossie Circle Hostess, Grand, Allison. Circle 3— Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. W ebb M urray, co-host ess, Mrs. H. C. Tomlinson. Circle 4— Monday, 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, co hostess, Mrs. Robert Davis. The afternoon circle— ^Monday afternoon, 3 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. George H artm an. W O M E N O F T H E C H V B C H The W om en of the First Pres byterian Chiirch w ill meet M on day afternoon, Nov. 19, at 3:30 p.m., in the church hut. A Thanks giving program w ill be given by Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. E . A . Eckerd. Mrs. W . F . Rob- mone to D U K E ’S H O M E M A D E MAYONNAISE 3 5 c FOR FINE BAKING CRISCO 3 LBS 89< M A X W E L L H O U S E COFFEE 8 3 « " O C E A N S P R A Y B O B D B N *S MINCEMEAT » « . p k c . 2 6 « D R O M E D A R Y DATES 7 M. pkg. 2 4 « D O V E ’S S T U F F E D OLIVES 3 08. botU e 3 5 « CRANBERRY SAUCE 303 CAN 2 0 « Complete line of Fruit Cake ingre-. dients. Every thing you’ll need for a perfect cake lltCIPfOfMWEfK i v w v M M m m n A iw v w w w w v v v w v w v v w v w u v v w v v w v M le e TAYLOR \ Cronbwiy SokHl B n w le w lt iVo»raiA«r 1 7 ,1 9 S I h Htut lo boiltng....................iìsjB E jS w t'**** X A<M lìm i « ir uaiil aiM oInd ^ J. Cuoi <e woom fm p n u u r » , « • S t ir i«...................................... ----------- s. ruiiMo.howi....... <> S(ir ia tlowly................... {y «n»rw H U k 7. Sdr a ilk aistu i« iato fiU d a . Chili um il tm ipir. ■i Rub «ridi «•■Mablt oU a 2.«ip moM er bo»L 9- W h ip chU U d stlada aUsiur* uadl B u fr ............................. • • *u»» ite triad ibat соям» in • jar, aot a boula. Г от Г Ш JVm di F h y e w l e , ег е м и F R E S H CRANBERRIES.............................23c Ib. L A R G E F L O R ID A ORANGES.... ............................33c doz. JU B IB O S IZ E FRESH COCOANUTS....................21c e®. Q U IC K F R O Z E N STRAWBERRIES . ........................57c lb. Q U IC K F R O Z E NBROCCOLI.....................12 oz. pkg., 33c SPECIAL TREATS 1 : Í FOR THANKSGIVING 11 ASSORTED JELLIES 25c lb. 1 i COCOANUT BUDS 35c lb. i 1 CHOCOLATE DROPS 27c lb. i 1 BRAZIL NUTS.............47c lb. i i MIXED NUTS...............51c lb. i i STEWART PECANS ....45c 1ь: Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET ...... 0ШФ On Plêaâê Qa Oui PUàéwi ~* BIAIN & DEPOT STREET ^ PHONE 244^ VOL. XXXIV •AU The county News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 ‘AU The County News For Everybody"No. 33 DAVIE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN OPENS ON MONDAY The 1951 Davie County Tuber culosis campaign w ill open M on day, Nov. 26, with the m ailing of some 3,000 letters containing Christmas seals. Curtis Price, Chairm an of the Seal Sale, said the drive w ill seek a goal of $1,000 in its annual campaign. The seals are priced at $1.00 per sheet. It is requested by the local unit that checks be made payable to the Davie County Christmas Seal Sales. D uring last year the seal sale made it possible for the county chapter to purchase the Stokes County interest in the X-ray m a chine for the Davie County Health Department, sent Christmas gifts to all Davie County patients in the sanatoriums at Black M oun tain and M cCain, and helped to pay hospital bills for tuberculo- tls patients. M r. Prioe expressed tho hope that the 1951 seal sale would be the most succcssful in the his tory of Davie County. M r. Price is chairm an of the Tuberculosis committee, Miss Ossie Allison, vice-chaiunan, and Miss Jane Mc- uire, treasurer. Water, Water ^ Everywhere But Not A Drop In Stew Rotarians Hear Rev. Paul Richards “Science is not a means by which progress can be defined.' R. P. Martin Returns From Midwest Tour M anufacturing methods used to produce farm equipm ent rival those for building airplanes and fine automobiles, both in modern efficiency and quality of work, according to R. P. M artin, who returned Nov. 18, after a week’s tour of John Deere farm im ple m ent factories in Illinois and Iowa. Mr. M artin visited five of the 16 John Deere factories, includ ing the Planter W orks and Plow W orks in M oline, 111., the two huge tractor factories in W ater loo and Dubuque, Iowa, the O t tum w a W orks in O ttum w a, Iowa, w hich specializes in hay m achin ery. 0. p. s. Office Is Re-scheduled Operation of the OPS Field Service Ol'iice, which has been maintained for the last three months, has been rescheduled for Mocksville as follows;. Every other week beginning Dec. 3, 1951, on Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon in court room at court house, it was revealed here today by D. J. Mando, chairman of the local O PS Volunteer committee. Mr. M ando said that in order to provide the best service most economically, the Charlotte Dis trict Ofifce of Price Stabilization has doubled its Field Service pro gram to include 60 cities where O PS Business Analysts w ill be stationed regularly to provide as sistance to the business interests in the nation’s fight against in flation. He Said the expanded FieW Service schedule w ill put an of fice in every county served by the Charlotte district headquart ers, and the service w ill be offer ed on a regular basis to every business house in the district,! none ot which w ill be more thanj 25 miles away. By putting these offices in 60 cities, he said, wc have carried the O PS to the peo ple. The expanaed service is being offered at considerable saving in money, is pointed out, since no ad- litional persons are being em ployed, and this program has proved the mo.«t economical meth od ot m aintaining contact w ith the businesses uf the area. Even though the service is be ing offered less often in m any cit- A pot ot beef stew cooked dry instrument in the and brought out the Mocksville men . . . it is neither Fire Department and most of the ---------------------------- toXvn-s populace last W ednesday . . . or it can inten-'Coolcemee Beats afternoon. 1? j n j Mrs. Knox Powell of Salisbury' ress is connected with man. It M O CK SV llIe, L n d S ¿ n d Street returned home from work can be measured only by his' D c fc a t le S S S c a S O n around 5 p.m. last Wednesday af-' spiritual development.” ternoon. W hen she opened the, The above was taken from a 59 Davie Old Age Clients Cancel Assistance Grant FEDERAL OFFICE ASSIGNED AIDE door smoko boiled out. Believing talk by the Rev. Paul H. Richards, Cooleemee rolled to its 19th game w ithout defeat by routing the house was on tire she did before the Mocksville Rotary not try to enter. The fire alarm club on Tuesday. The subject, was sounded. of his talk was “A Conception of Prom ptly answering the call, Progress.” members of the local fire depart m ent found the cause. It was a Mr. Richards traced the rapid changes in communication, trans- pot of burnt stew which having portation, and other scientific dc- been left on a hot plate had velopments during the last two cooked to a crisp. ^ As it was raining outside, and w ith the fire truck ready to hook to the hydrant, some one quoted | centuries. He showed how these changes had brought about trans formation in the lives of people. Mr. Richards spoke out against i Mocksville, 20-0, at Cooleemee Friday afternoon. Cooleemee has won seven and tied two this year w hile the losers haven’t won in nine games. It was the final game for both teams. Dean Nichols led the winners attack. He sprinted around end for the first score from the ten after Kenneth Sales had run back the kickoft 40 yards and Donnie W all pickcd up 30 more to ies, the experience ot recent months shows that the time al-! lowed by the new schedule w ill be adequate to handle the traffic. M ariner”: “Water, water every where pnd not a drop in the stew,” Congressman Deane In Davie on November 26 Hon. Charles B. Dearie, Sth Districe Congressman, w ill be in Davie County during the day Monday, Nov. 26, to see any per sons who would like to advise w ith him . Congressman D^ane w ill be in the Mocksville Courthouse from 10:30 a.m. until noon on Nov. 26. In the afternoon he w ill be in Cooleemee from 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the post office. Negro Carved-Up With Pocket Knife M ack Goins, Negro, was carved up w ith a pocket knife wielded by Clayton Cockerham, near the latter’s home, last Friday night. Cockerham allegedly sliced Goins from the Rhym e of the Ancient what the termed McCarthyism, ^ , __... .. . Nichols ran a punt back 90 "w hich IS ruthless action against . , ,. , . J . I yards in the Bome period for thd onyone who refuses to define de- ,i second touchdown after Mocks- mocracy in his own terms. ' .,1 1 j ^ a j *, 1 ville hud threatened to tie the He outlined three reasons w hy. . . ■ . score,democracy is having such a fight . .u ■. ,1 W all led the winners to their to survive. (1) The placing of ., I final score in the second quarter,scix interest above larger group „, ' He carried the ball most of the interest. He decried the popular j H oU anj, head of the adm initra ten ency o am ning o soc a £j„gjjy jjucked backed over from tion office. This office covers G LEN N H ARDESTY A n assistant farm supervisor has been assigned to the office 0Ï the F. H. A. Glenn Hardesty has assumed the duties as assistant to Locke ism by certain groups who at the same time were seeking only self interests. (2) The apathy of the average individual as to w hat is going the five. Don Trexler and David Jacobs both Rowan and Davie Counties. Mr. Hardesty is a graduate of . . _ , and Jacobs suffered a shoulderon in the world. Too m any peo-. . , ' separation,pie not being concerned enough were seriosuly injured for t h e North Carolina State College in winners. Trexler broke his wrist Raleigh where he received his bachelor of science degree in to keep informed as to the trans piring events in the world. Too m any interested in merely triv- alities. (3) Lax about the calibre of men elected to office. In connection w ith the latter, Mr. Richards touched on two sen atorial campaigns that took place in the South last year w hich he ! The sccond half was a close battle w ith Cooleemee using m any subs. Donnie Feters did the kick ing off 'ior Cooleemee and the extra point work and did well w ith both. . W ith this win, Cooleemee end ed the year among the select list of undefeated teams in the state. agronomy in the class of 1950. For the past year, he has been employed at the A rm our F ertili zer W orks in W ilm ington. A native of Chapel H ill, he spent most of his life in Beau fort. He is a veteran of W orld W ar II and served in the infantry for 28 months. He was stationed w ith the 32nd Infantry Division described as “reaching a new low 2,022 In Davie School Insurance Program A total of 2,022 pupils and teachcrs of Davie County schools subscribed to the accident insur ance policy this year. This num ber was out of a possible m axi m um total of 3,300. This insurance covers pupils w hile at school, on the w ay to and from school, except pupils en gaged in play or practice of foot ball. O nly the pupils w ho have paid the prem ium are insured. The prem ium of the county in> surance was $1.25 per year per pupil. October 25 was the dead line for paying the prem ium . A f ter that date no others accepted. The largest num ber of subscrib ers from any single classroom in the county was in the Mocksville Elem entary School. The second grade, Mrs. Curtis Price, teacher, enrolled 33 pupils in the insur ance program. The largest claim filed against the company was $802 for an ac cident that happened this iall. This am ount has been paid by the company. A breakdown of the num ber of pupils and teachers insured by schools is as follows: Cooleemee, 463; Farmington, 174; Mocksville Elementary, 225. M ocksville H igh School, 394; Shady Grove School, 251; Sm ith Grove School, 124; W m . R. Davie, 85; Davie County Training school, 233; N orth Cooleemee, 60; P rin cipals and Board ot Education Office, 13. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS M. H. M urray to E. C. Morris, 105 acres, Mocksville. Richard C. Brenegar to E. C. Morris, 6V4 acres, Mocksville. R. L. Foster to J. M. Broadway, 8 lots, R. L. Foster Division, Je ru salem. E. W . Sm ith to Roy A . Carter, .7 of acre, Clarksville. E. W . Sm ith to W m . A . Greene. .8 of acre, Clarksville. E. W . Sm ith to Geo. E. Sm ith, .7 of acre, Clarksville. Lessie Sw ink to A . W . Reavis, 90 acres, Clarksville. Lessie Sw ink to J . W . Steel- m an, 230 acres, Clarksville. R. L. Foster to Luther R. Head, 3 lots, R. L. Foster Division, Jeru salem. R. C. Foster to Jo hn Sm ith, 2 tracts. Gray Sm ith to Ronie Howard, .85 of acre, Farmington. L. C. Deadmon to W . C. W all er, lot, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Paul Foster, 6 lots,-R. L. Foster Division, Jer usalem. R. L. Foster to D. K . W hitaker, 6 lots, Cornatzer property. T. J. Caudell to A. R. Stroud, 2 lots, Morris & H endrix Sub-Di vision, Jerusalem. L. P. Cham berlina to D. L. Couch, lot, Jerusalem. C. J. Angell to C. B. Angell, 85.50 acres, Mocksville. C. B. Angell to Ervin Angell, 85.50 acres, Mocksville. B. M. Gregory to H. B. Cran fill, 2 lots, K elly property, Mocks ville, (CratiM M d M P a f* •) side as he sat in a car after he, ^ in the conception of democracy.” Goins, had followed Cockerham home. It was estimated that over 40 stitches were taken to close the wound. Cockerham posted bond for ap pearance at the March term of Superior Court. Mocksville Po- lice'hian Jim Sm ith and Sheriff G. Alex Tucker investigated. CHURCH SVrPER A supper w ill be held at O ak Grove Methodist Church Satur day night, Nov. 24, beginning at 5 p.m. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend. V m Am Eater»ilM Wast Ai ‘In these campaigns a m an of the highest m oral standards ethics, a Christian man, was de feated because of racial preju dices of the people,” said Richards. Pos. M ocksville Cooleem ee ‘he Philipines and holds two LE...L. D. H endrix ........ Jacobsl battle stars for action in the Asia- LT... Leonard .................. Creeson. tic-Pacific Theater of Operations. LG... Naylor ................ Ridenhour He participated in the Luzon and C ...Johnston ................ D edm on] Leyte operations and was dis- and| RG... Q uillan ......................... Foster charged w ith the rank of staff ' RT....McDaniel .....................How ell' sergeant. Mr. Richards stated that per-' haps that too long we have becnj clinging to Christian practices RE... M urray ..................... Trexlerj His duties w ill consist of mak- Mr. Q B ...Cohen .......................... Jones ^ <ng loans to farmers and the LH... J. Naylor ................ Nichols supervision of the loans and RH... Jolley ............................. Wall| iarm operations. FB ....H odgin.............................Sales Scores by periods: M ocksville ............О О О 0— 0 Mrs. Williams Dies at w ithout the accompanying Christ-1 Co°Jlemee* ............13 7 0 r ~2o' L c a V C S 95 ian beliefs. ~ ^ ^ ,Scoring touchdowns: Cooleemee M r. Richards, Pastor of the — Nichols, 2, W all. Extra points First Presbyterian Church, was| — Feters, 2 (Placement). introduced by R. B. Saniord, Jr. I Substitutes: Mocksville — Hoff-j grandmother of 49, died at 12:15 S. B. H all had charge of the m an, Ijames, Leonard, C lontz,'p. m. Nov. 14, at her home program. President Clyde Young Roland, Messick. Cooleemee, Os- 5213 Cox Blvd., Winston-Salem. Direct Descendants Mrs. M ildred Myers W illiam s, grandmother of 38 and great- presided.' borne, Moore, M cCulloh. FOUR OF THE STATE’S most outstand- Salisbury and Lexington reserves are: Do- ing football offlcials handled the Armistice Ian Hedrick of High Point; Joe Sink of football game in Mocksville on November Lexington; Jerry Husser of Advance; and 12. Shown above with the captains of Buim Hackney of High Point. Mrs. W illiam s, 88, had been ser iously ill for five weeks and in declining health for several years. She was born in Davie County, daughter of Jo hn and L o u'W alk er Myers. She was a member of Fulton Methodist Church. Mrs. W iliam s was m arried Dec. 20, 1880, to Noah Hendrix, who died in 1894. Two years later, she married Jacob N athan W ill iams, a Davie farmer. They m ov ed to Wjnston-Salem 27 years ago. Surviving are her husband, four sons, Roy, G lenn and Vestal W illiam s and K app Hendrix, all of Winston-Salem; four daugh ters, Miss Louelle W illiam s of the home, Mrs. Esther Robertson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ida H endrix Young oi Greensboro and Mrs. D elia H endrix Robertson of B ix by; 38 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday at the home, fo ll owed by a second service at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Ross McConkey and the Rev. Oscar H artm an officiated. B urial wai in the church cemetery. 196 Permit Leins Under New Law and Remain On Rolls• Fifty-nine persons have dropp ed out of Davie County old age assistance program rather than perm it liens to be filed against their properties. • Another 196 who are draw ing old age funds have permitted claims of lien to be filed against their properties by the Davie County W elfare Department. The liens were filed by the department under a statute adop ted by the 1951 General Assemb ly. The liens were filed against those receiving aid as o'i Oct. 1. In the 4pse of the 59 who de- ' d ined to receive further aid, it is apparent that they have re ceived other offers of help or have other sources of income. It is usually the case that this help comes from the children who ex pect to inherit their parents prop erty. The claims of lien as filed by the W elfare Departm ent w ill be filed, recorded and indexed in the office of the Clerk of Court for further reference. A t the tim e of death of a re cipient, claims against the estate w ill be filed. State officials have pointed out that m any are now receiving old age assistance who have addition al income and property and the liens are a safeguard for the State and County to collect against tliose persons who have estates at the time of death. Several other states have al ready enacted a sim ilar statute and have gone on record as om m ending that records of oldi age recipients be made public r««~ ord. Miss A m y Talbert, Davie Coun ty Superintendent, stated that of the 59 who requested term ination of their grants, only two, to-date, have requested to be re-instated. To the 196 still receiving оЦ ^ age assistance payments, it is es tim ated that they w ill be paid a total of $4,848 during the m onth of November. There are 38 families in Davie County w ith a total of 108 chil dren who are receiving grants for aid to dependent children. These families receive a total of $2,006 per month. There are four cases of aid to perm anently and totaly disabled who receive $79 per month. Post Office Urges Early Christmas Mailing Once again the Postoffice De partm ent is faced w ith the prob lem of C h ris tm ^ mails. Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mocks ville Postmaster, has stressed the importance of early shopping, early m ailing, proper wrapping and proper addressing of Christ mas parcels. Miss Holthouser also pointed out that unsealed Christmas Cards m ay be m ailed for two cents post-- age. Sealed Christmas cards and first ¿lass m ail w ill require three cent postage. R E T U R N S T O H O S P IT A L M r .and Mrs. W . B. Vick of Mocksville have received word that their son. Pvt. B ill Vick, has returned to the hospital in Japan w ith an infection of the leg as the result o'i a w ound he received on Oct. 3, in Korea. VOL. XXXIV ‘AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 ‘AU The County News For Everybody”No. 33 DAVIE COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN OPENS ON MONDAY The 1951 Davie County Tuber culosis campaign will open M on day, Nov. 26, with the m ailing of some 3,000 letters containing Christmas seals. Curtis Price, Chairman of the Seal Sale, said the drive w ill seek a goal of $1,000 in its annual campaign. Thc seals are priced at $1.00 per sheet. It is requested by the local unit that checlcs be made payable to the Davie County Christmas Seal Sales. During lost year the seal sale made it possible for thc county chapter lo purchase the Stokes County interest in the X-ray m a chine for thc Davie County Health Department, sent Chri.stmas gifts to all Davie County patients in thc sanatoriums at Black M oun tain and McCain, and helped to pay hospital bills for tuberculo- patients. Mr. Prioe expressed tho hope that the 1951 seal sale would be the most succcssful in thc his tory of Davie County. Mr. Price is chairman of the Tuberculosis committee, Miss Ossie Allison, vice-chairman, and Miss Jane Mc- uire, treasurer. R. P. Martin Returns From Midwest Tour M anufacturing methods used to produce farm equipment rival those for building airplanes and fine automobiles, both in modern efficiency and quality of work, according to R. P. M artin, w ho returned Nov. 18, after a week's tour of John Deere farm im ple m ent factories in Illinois and Iowa. Mr. M artin visited five of the 16 John Deere factories, includ ing the Planter Works and Plow W orks in Moline, HI., the two huge tractor factories in W ater loo and Dubuque, Iowa, thc O t tum wa Works in Ottum wa, Iowa, which specializes in hay m achin ery. O. p. s. Office Is Re-scheduled Operation of the O PS Field Service Office, which has been m aintained for the last three months, has been rescheduled for Mocksville as follows: Every other week beginning Dec. 3, 1951, on .Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 12 noon in court room at court house, it was revealed here today by D. J. Mando, chairm an of thc local O PS Volunteer committee. Mr. M ando said that in order to provide the best service most economically, the Charlotte Dis trict Ofifce of Price Stabilization has doubled its Field Service pro gram to include 60 cities where O PS Business Analysts w ill be stationed regularly to provide as sistance to the business interests in the nation's fight against in flation. H e Said thc expanded Field Service schedule w ill put an of fice in every county served by the Charlotte district headquart ers, and the service w ill be offer- Water, Water * Everywhere But Not A Drop In Stew Rotarians Hear Rev. Paul Richards “Science is not a means by 59 Davie Old Age Clients TrL™n.r!rr.‘Cancel Assistance Grantand brought out the Mocksville W l i b Fire Department and most of the ^ad. Science can in te n ------------------------------- town’s populace last Wednesday g¡jy afternoon.or it can inten sify evil. The only true prog- Mrs. Knox Powell of SaUsbury ress is connected with man. It Street returned home from work can be measured only by his around 5 p.m. last Wednesday af-' spiritual development.” ternoon. W hen she opened th e ; The above was taken from a . ^ , door smoke boiled out. Believing talk by thc Rev. Paul H. Richards! t ' ” ? " I / the house was on Tire she did before the Mocksville Rotary' not try to enter. The fire alarm club on Tuesday. The subject i Cooleemee Beats Mocksville, Ends 2nd Defeatless Season Cooleemee rolled to its FEDERAL OFFICE ASSIGNED AIDE 19th was sounded.of his talk was “A Conception of Mocksville, 20-0, at Cooleemee Friday afternoon. Cooleemee has won seven and Promptly answering the call. Progress.” members of the local fire depart ment found the cause. It was a Mr. Richards traced the rapid changes in communication, trans cooked to a crisp. ^ As it was raining outside, and pot of burnt stew which having portation, and other scientific de- been left on a hot plate had velopments during the last two centuries. He showed how these I changes had brought about trans- with the fire truck ready to hook form ation in the lives of people. to the hydrant, some one quoted! Mr. Richards spoke out against ^ from the ‘‘Rhyme of the Ancient w hat the termed M cCarthyism,!. J Nichols ran a punt back 90 “which IS ruthless action against . , . . .^ , I yards in the same period for theanyone whQ refuses to dcim e de- . . . ,,, second touchdown after Mocks- mocracy in his own terms.” ‘ tied two this year w hile the losers haven’t w on in nine games. It was the final game for both teams. Dean Nichols led the winnersj attack. He sprinted around end for the first score from the ten after Kenneth Sales had run back thc kickoCi 40 yards and Donnie W all picked up 30 more to Mariner”: “Water, water every where and not a drop in the stew.” Congressman Deane In Davie on November 26 Hon. Charles B. Deane, 8th ed on a regular basis to every Congressman, w ill be in business house in the district,! bounty during the day none o’i w hich w ill be more than'. Monday, Nov. 26, to see any per- 25 miles away. By putting these “ » «‘»vise offices in 60 cities, he said, we have carried the O PS to the peo ple. The expanaed service is being offered at considerable saving in money, is pointed out, since no ad- iitional persons are being em ployed, and this program has proved the most economical, meth od ot m aintaining contact with thc businesses of thc area. i j^ack Goins, Negro, was carved Even though the service is be- „p a pocket knife wielded ing offered less often in m any cit-^ ^y Clayton Cockerham, near the ies. the experience of reccnt months shows that thc time al-^ cockerham allegedly sliced Goins with him . Congressman D^ane w ill be in the Mocksville Courthouse from 10:30 a.m. until noon on Nov. 26. In the afternoon he w ill be in Cooleemee from 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. at the post office. Negro Carved'Up With Pocket Knife He outlined three reasons wliy I ville liüd threatened to tic the scorc.democracy is having such a fight „ï thc F. H. A. G LEN N H ARDESTY An assistant farm supervisor has been assigned to thc office to survive. (1) The placing of scK interest above larger group final score in the second quarter. He carried the ball most of the Glenn Hardesty has assumed the duties as assistant to Locke int^e st. He decried the popular | during the 70 yard drive and Holland, head of the adminitra- tendency of dam ning of social ism by certain groups who at the same tim e were seeking only self interests. (2) The apathy of the average individual as to w hat is going the five. Don Trexler and David Jacobs finally bucked backed over from office. This office covcrs both Rowan and Davie Counties. Mr. Hardesty is a graduate of were seriosuly injured for tho North Carolina State College in winners. Trexler broke his wrist Raleigh where he received his bachelor of science degree in agronomy in the class of 1950. ! Tlie second half was a close! For the past year, he has been , , „ , and Jacobs suffered a shoulderon m the world. Too m any peo-. t . J u separation,pie not bemg concerned enough to keep informed as to the trans piring events in the world. Too m any interested in merely triv- alities. (3) Lax about the calibre, of men elected to office. In connection w ith thc latter, Mr. Richards touched on two sen atorial campaigns that took place in the South last year which he battle w ith Cooleemee using many subs. Donnie Feters did the kick ing off ¥or Cooleemee and thc extra point w ork and did well with both. W ith this win, Cooleemee end ed the year among the select list of undefeated teams in thc state. Pos. M ocksville Cooleem ee employed at the Arm our Fertili zer W orks in W ilm ington. A native of Chapel H ill, he spent most of his life in Beau- ’lort. He is a* veteran o f W orld W ar II and served in the infantry for 28 months. He was stationed w ith the 32nd Infantry Division in thc Phiiipines and holds two LE ., L. D. Hendrix ............. Jacobs i battle stars for action in the Asia- I vjuitio described as “reaching a new low LT... Leonard ................... Crceson, tic-Pacific Theater of Operations. lowed by thc new schedule w ill be ¡ j j ^ I conception of democracy.” ! LG... Naylor ................. Ridenhour, He participated in the Luzon and adequate to handle the traffic. 2,022 In Davie School Insurance Program _ A total of 2,022 pupils and teachers of Davie County schools subscribed to the accident insur ance policy this year. This num ber was out of a possible m axi m um total of 3,300. This insurance covers pupils w hile at school, on the w ay to and from school, except pupils en gaged in play or practice of foot ball. O nly the pupils who have paid the prem ium are insured. The prem ium of the county in surance was $1.25 per year per pupil. October 25 was the dead line for paying the prem ium . A f ter that date no others accepted. The largest num ber of subscrib ers from any single classroom in the county was in the Mocksville Elementary School. The second grade, Mrs. Curtis Price, teacher, enrolled 33 pupils in the insur ance program. The largest claim filed against the company was $802 for an ac cident that happened this liall. This am ount has been paid by the company. A breakdown of the number of pupils and teachers insured by schools is as follows: Cooleemee, 463; Farm ington, 174; Mocksville Elementary, 225. Mocksville High School, 394; Shady Grove School, 251; Sm ith Grove School, 124; W m . R. Davie, 85; Davie County Training school, 233; North Cooleemee, 60; P rin cipals and Board of Education Office, 13. Goins, had followed Cockerham home. It was estimated that over 40 stitches were taken to close the wound. Cockerham posted bond for ap pearance at the M arch term of Vm Am EaUrpilN Want Ad REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS M. H. M urray to E. C. Morris, 105 acres, Mocksville. Richard C. Brenegar to E. ^ourt. Mocksville Po- Morris, 6% acres, Mocksville. ( >‘ceinan Jim Sm ith and Sheriff R. L. Foster to J. M. Broadway, investigated. 8 lots, R. L. Foster Division, Jeru- ' salem. C H U B C H S U P P E R E. W . Sm ith to Roy A. Carter, ^ supper w ill be held at Oak .7 of acre. Clarksville. j Grove Methodist Church Satur- E. W . Sm ith to W m . A. Greene,' “ «»'t, Nov. 24, beginning at .8 of acre, Clarksville. , » P ™- Everyone is cordially in- E. W . Sm ith to Geo. E. Sm ith,' .7 of acre, Clarksville. | Lessie Sw ink to A. W . Reavis,. 90 acres, Clarksville. Lessie Sw ink to J. W . Steel- m an, 230 acres, Clarksville. R. L. Foster to Luther R. Head, 3 lots, R. L. Foster Division, Jeru salem. R. C. Foster to Jo h n Sm ith, 2 tracts. Gray Sm ith to Ronie Howard, .85 of acre, Farm ington. L. C. Deadmon to W . C. W all er, lot, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to Paul Foster, 6 lots,-R. L. Foster Division, Jer usalem. R. L. Foster to D. K. W hitaker, 6 lots, Cornatzer property. T. J. Caudell to A. R. Stroud, 2 lots, Morris & H endrix Sub-Di vision, Jerusalem. L. P. Cham berlina to D. L. Couch, lot, Jerusalem. C. J. A ngell to C. B. Angell, 85.50 acrcs, Mocksville. C. B. A ngell to Ervin Angell, 85.50 acres, Mocksville, B. M. Gregory to H. B. Cran fill, 2 lots, K elly property, Mocks ville. (Cw U aud w Page t> ‘In these campaigns a m an of the C highest m oral standards _ ...Johnston ................. D edm on Leyte operations and was dis- andi R G .,. Q uillan ......................... Foster charged with the rank of staff ethics, a Christian man, was de feated because of racial preju dices of the people,” said Mr. Richards. M r. Richards stated that per haps that too long wc have been clinging to Christian practices w ithout the accompanying Christ ian beliefs. Mr. Richards, Pastor of the RT....McDaniel ..................... H ow ell sergeant. RE... M urray ..................... Trexler His duties w ill consist of mak- and theQB... Cohen ........................... Jones >ng loans to farmers LH... J. Naylor ................. Nichols supervision of the loans and RH... Jolley .............................. W a ll! iarm operations. FB ....H odgin.............................. Sales- -----;—-------------- Scores by periods; I Mrs. Williams Dies at Mocksville ............ О О О Coolemee' ............ 13 7 0 0....20 Scoring touchdowns: Cooleemee — Nichols, 2, W all. Extra points First Presbyterian Church, was — Feters, 2 (Placem ent), introduced by R. B. Sanlord, Jr. I Substitutes: M ocksville — Hoff- ®i Age 88, Leaves 95 Direct Descendants Mrs. M ildred Myers W illiam s, grandmother of 38 and great grandmother of 49, died at 12:15 S. B. H all had charge of the man, Ijames, Leonard, C lontz,'p. rn. Nov. 14, at her home program. President Clyde Young Roland, Messick. Cooleemee, Os- presided. 'borne, Moore, M cCulloh. .'-Г'- нш FOUR OF THE STATE'S most outstand ing football officials handled the Armistice football game in Mocksville on November 12. Shown above with the captains of Salisbury and Lexmgton reserves are: Do lan Hedrick of High Point; Joe Sink of Lexington; Jerry Husser of Advance; and Bunn Hackney of High Point. 5213 Cox Blvd., Winston-Salem. Mrs. WilUams, 88, had been ser iously ill for five weeks and in declining health for several years. She was born in Davie County, daughter of John and Lou* W alk er Myers. She was a member of Fulton Methodist Church. Mrs. W iliam s was m arried Dec. 20, 1880, to Noah Hendrix, who died in 1894. Two years later, she m arried Jacob Nathan W ill iams, a Davie farmer. They m ov ed to Wjnston-Salem 27 years ago. Surviving are her husband, four sons, Roy, Glenn and Vestal W illiam s and K app Hendrix, all of Winston-Salem; four daugh ters, Miss Louelle W illiam s of the home, Mrs. Esther Robertson of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ida Hendrix Young o'i Greensboro and Mrs. Delia H endrix Robertson of B ix by; 38 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Friday at the home, foll owed by a second service at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. Ross McConkey and the Rev. Oscar H artm an officiated. B urial was in the church cemetery. 196 Permit Leins Under New Law and Remain On Rolls• Fifty-nine persons have dropp- , cd out of Davie County old age assistance program rather than perm it liens to be filed against their properties. • Another 196 who are draw ing old age funds have permitted claims of lien to be filed against their properties by thc Davie County W elfare Department. The liens were filed by the ' department under a statute adop ted by the 1951 General Assemb ly. Thc liens were filed against those receiving aid as o'i Oct. 1. In the (jpse ot thc 59 who de- ' dined to receive further aid, it is apparent that they have re ceived other offers of help or have other sources of income. It is usually the case that this help comes from the children who cx pect to inherit their parents prop erty. The claims of lien as filed by the W elfare Departm ent w ill be filed, recorded and indexed in thc o'ifice of the Clerk of Court for further reference. A t the tim e of death of a re cipient, claims against the estate w ill be filed. Stale officials have pointed out that m any are now receiving old age assistance w ho have addition al income and property and the liens arc a safeguard for the State and County to collect against those persons who have estates at the tim e of death. Several other states have al ready enactcd a sim ilar statute and have gone on record as rec om mending that records of oldi age recipients be made public rec ord. Miss A m y Talbert, Davie Coun ty Superintendent, stated that of the 59 w ho requested term ination of their grants, only two, to-date, 'have requested to be re-instated. To the 196 still receiving o h ^ age assistance payments, it is es timated that they w ill be paid a total of $4>848 during the m onth oi November. There are 38 families in Davie County w ith a total of 108 chil dren who are receiving grants for aid to dependent children. These families receive a total o i |2,006 per m onth. There are four cases of aid to permanently and totaly disabled w ho receive $79 per m onth. Post Office Urges Early Christmas Mailing Once again the Postoffice De partm ent is faced w ith the prob lem of C h ris tm ^ mails. Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mocks ville Postmaster, has stressed the importance of early shopping, early m ailing, proper w rapping and proper addressing of Christ mas parcels. Miss Holthouser also pointed out that unsealed Christmas Cards m ay be m ailed for two cents post-' age. Sealed Christmas cards and first class m ail w ill require three cent postage. R E T U B N S T O H O S P IT A L M r .and Mrs. W . B. V ick of Mocksville have received word that their son. Pvt. B ill Vick, has returned to the hospital in Japan w ith an infection ot the leg as the result cM a w ound he received on Oct. 3, in Korea. THFMOCKSVILIE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina FACE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Mrs. O. C. McQuage............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THANKSGIVING DAY A DAY FOR COUNTING BLESSINGS The first American Thanksgiving Day was celebrated during the second winter the Plymouth colonists spent in the New World. The first dreadful winter in Massachu setts had killed nearly half of the members of the colony. But new hope grew up in the summer of 1621. The corn harvest brought rejoicing. Governor William Bradford decreed that December 13, 1621, to be set aside as a day of feasting and prayer, to show the gratitude of the colonists that they were still alive. Thanksgiving Day, 1951, could well be observed in the same spirit of that first observance 330 years ago. We would do well to sit down, as they did in 1621, and count onr many blessings instead of the now too common practice' of magnifying our troubles. The hardships, deprivations and dangers so prevalent^ among the Plymouth colonists in 1621 completely over-j shadow the problems of today. They were thankful that: they were still alive and for the opportunity to work to-' wards overcoming their many problems. This they did' and with amazing sucess. Today the world knows their story and each year pays them tribute. j Today, Thanksgiving Day, 1951, finds many with aj pessimistic and gloomy outlook. Perhaps too many are' looldng on the gloomy and dark side of the ledger, seeing only what they consider to be mistakes. Perhaps too many are overlooking and failing to count their blessings —blessings which are too often just taken for granted. For instance there is constant talk about the role the United States is playing in Korea. But overlooked is the fact that the United States as a world leader miist assume certain responsibilities of leadership. There are constant complaints about the ever increas ing national budget and taxes. But overlooked is the fact that the United States is enjoying the highest standard of living of any country in the world. We criticize our leaders and condemn their actions. Yet if we look at the conditions existing today in other countries we are forced to realize that in leadership we do not have the worst. The fact still, remains that , with all the natiohai scandals and apparent corruptions, the United States is still the best place in the world to live—and still remains the hope of the world. A former Presidetn of the United States, Herbert Hoov er, once offered the following expression of gratitude to which all should subscribe: “My country owes me no debt. It gave me, as it gives every boy and girl, a chance. It gave me schooling, inde pendence of action, opportunity for service and honor, and in no other land could a boy from a country village, with out inheritance or influential friends, look forward with unbounded hope.” “My whole life has taught me what America means. I am indebted to my country beyond any human power to repay.” Thanksgiving day should lie a day of personal inven tory. A day when each individual takes stock of personal blessings. A day on which they count their blessings and realize that they have much for which to get on their knees and send thanks to God. C A R D O F T H A N K S W e w ish to express our deepest appreciation o 'i the m a n y k in d nesses show n us by neighbors a n d frie n d s d u rin g the illness and d e a th o f o ur husband and father. Y o u r tokens o f love a n d frie n d ship, p articu larly th e m a n y beau tifu l flow ers, sh all n o t be forgott en. M R S . J . M A R V IN S M IT H A N D C H IL D R E N M e a n o l e . . . *№№1(0? your-HMOofc• • • Aft*r all tfc* MIMmom Tm Is ... IM M i omii ■V m uom Preaching Mission at St. MatTfiews Church ^ A preaching mission w ill be held at St. Matthews Lutheran I Church, Davie County, beginn ing M onday evening, Nov. 2G, at 7:30 p.m., and w ill continue, through Friday evening, Nov. 30,' according to the pastor, Rev. J. J. Sm ith. Tho guest minister will be the Rev. David Johnson, pastor ofj St. M atthew’s Lutheran Church, Route 5, Salisbury. The Rev. Johnson received his early education in Columbia, S. C., having graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1938 and from the Southern Lu theran Theological Seminary in Colum bia, S. C., in 1942. From June 1, 1942 until Sept. 1, 1947 he served as a mission pastor in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Va. On Sept. 1, 1947, Rev. Jo hn son became pastor of St. M at thew’s Lutheran Church, Route 5, Salisbury and is still filling that position. Under his direction St. M atthew ’s has built a complete Sunday School unit, renovated the entire interior oi the church in cluding the installation of an elec tric organ and the ordering of stained glass windows for the entire church. The budget ot the congregation has been doubled and attendance at church and Sun day School is excellent. He is also a member of the North Carolina Snyodical com-j mittee on Stewardship and al member oC the Synodical eom-^ mittee on architecture. The preaching mission to be held at St. M atthew’s w ill be the fifth that the Rev. Johnson has conducted this fall. His sermon topics for the week w ill be a follows: M onday— "The Lord Thy God.” Tuesday— "The Church and the Fam ily.” Wednesday— "Sin ful Living.” Thursday— "Robbing m an Stealing from God.” Friday — "Sow ing to Corruption.' Persons Formerly Denied Social Security Benefits May Now Be Entitled M any persons who filed for social security benefits prior to 1951 and had their claims dis allowed for-lack - of an ■insured status, m ay now be entitled to benefit payments by reason of the new.amendments to the social security law , according to M r W arden K . W hite, manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Adm inistra tion. M r. W h ite explained that som e of these persons <were insured at one tim e b u t because of irrgu lar em p lo y m ent und er social security they lost th e ir insured status be-1 fo ie attain in g the age o f 65 and w ere not en titled to paym ents at the tim e th ey file d th eir claim s. H e said th at th e new law restored these in d iv id u als to their form er status and th at th ey could be d raw in g m o n th ly paym ents if they h a d reclaim ed th e m b y filin g a new ap p licatio n as required u n der th e law . M r. W h ite stated th a t m a n y other persons w hose claim s w ere disallow ed w ere never insured be cause o f w id e ly scattered periods o f em p lo y m ent b u t th a t w h e n th e periods o f em p loym ent a r e b ro u g h t together u nd e r the new la w th ey ad d u p to an insured status, th us q u a lify in g such per sons fo r m o n th ly benefits. M r. W h ite po inted out th at a large n u m b e r o i persons w h o did not previously file a claim w ere told w h e n they m ade in q u iry as to th e ir status they d id n o t w ork long enough in covered em ploy m e nt to be insured. H e added th at these persons m ay also be en title d to benefits an d should con tact th e social security office w ith o u t delay. A representative o f this office w ill be in M ocksville again o n N o v em be r 28 a t th e C ourthouse, sec o n d floor, a t 12:30 p.m .; a n d on th e tam e date in Cooleem ee a t th e B a n d H a ll o ver L edford’s store a t 11 a.in. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Davie County: Secession From ^The Land of Cotton ’ VETERAN FARM TRAINING PROGRAM, INFLUENCE ON TREND TO LIVESTOCK Veterans Leading Way Into New Enterprises B y G O R D O N T O M L IN S O N The close of W orld W ar II brought back to the farm lands of Davie County veterans who had travelled and seen m any parts of the world. These vet erans, having had a recess from the daily grind of farming chores, now looked upon this operation w ith an entirely now light. Their travels had made them acquaint ed w ith new methods, and had given them new ideas. Also the close of the war brought about the Serviceman's Readjustment Act, more famil- arly known at the G I B ill of Rights. A part of this G I B ill of Rights provided for an activity that has since become know n as “The Veterans Farm Training Program." And it was this ac tivity that exerted such a tre mendous influence on the secess ion of Davie County ¥rom the "L and of Cotton," so to speak, into the "Green Pastures,’ or pro gressive livestock type of farm ing. The Veterans' Farm Training Program got underway in Davie County in the spring o f 1046. The vocational agriculture teacher is overall supervisor of tlie program. The lot of initiating the program in Mocksville, fell on the shoul ders of J. W . Davis, who was ag riculture teacher at that time. F in t Instructor As the instructor in tho new program, Mr. Davis selected L u ther W alker ot Mocksville, Route 4. Mr. W alker, one of DaviVs most outstanding farmers, had climbed tho farming ladder the hard way. He began by clearing his own farm land; raising row cash crops such as cotton and tobacco; and then into diversified ■farming majoring in such enter prises as poultry and dairying. Luther W alker was welj^ ficd for the job as instructor of the Voter.nns' Farm Training His own personal experience and keen observation had prepared him for the role of assisting others to chart the best farm ing course. There were six veterans en rolled in the first course when it opened in the spring of 1946. These veterans were: George W. Livengood, James C. Tutterow, Edm und A. O ’Neil, H ubert L. Bailey, W ashington H. Steelman and Robert H. Crotts. The classes were held in the agriculture workshop of the Mocksville High school. There were two classes per week, each of two hours duration. In addi tion there was eight hours per month in shop work. The over all purpose and objective of the program was to help the veterans develop a self sust&ining farm program— to help them to do the best w ith w hat the yhad. To be eligible to participate in this program, the veteran was re quired to have a satisfactory farm ing situation. That is, to have the operating control o'i a farm of sufficient size and scope that would offer an opportunity for farm ing progress and be self- sustaining for the veteran and his fam ily. To compensate the veterans for the hours spent in receiving training under this program, the government offer ed recompensation. For instance, a veteran w ith children received around $97.50 per m onth for par ticipation in the program. O rganized Instruction The participant was required to receive 200 hours of organized classrootn instruction. This in struction consisted of transm itt ing the latest inform ation and re sults of experiments on all types of farm ing operations. The veter ans learned liow their problems were being met and solved by those in other parts of the coun try. They learned of the latest results of experiments conducted by tile United States Department of Agriculture and its affiliates. a chance. As these veterans began to foll ow through and take advantage of the farm training program, a chain reaction set in. Their neigh> (C on tin u ed o a P age • ) HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor TllE THREE INSTRUCTORS OF THE tarm of one of their trainees. This program LOCAL VETERAN’S FARM TRAINING has exterted a great influence on the PROGRAM—Clay Hunter, Luther Walker secession of Davie County from “the land and George Evans, examine a sheep on the of cotton.” (Enterprise Staff Photo). A ll in all, they bocume acquainted with the scientific approach to fai-mirig. In order to keep up w ith their progress, they were required to keep complete and accurate rec ord books of their farm ing oper ations. Through these records the individual viewed his own Yarming operations in the terms of the profit or loss of a business. From a small enrollm ent in the spring of 1946, this program grew by leaps and bounds. It reached a peak enrollm ent of 66 during 1949-50. Today there are 42 veterans enrolled. There have been a total of 117 veterans through this program. And today, in addition to the farm training program under tlie supervision of R. J. Randell, lo cal vocational agriculture teach er, there is another •veterans’ farm program being conducted at Far mington, and another at the D a vie County Training Sciiool. W ith the increase in enroll- , ment, . came the necessary in crease in instructors. Gene Mili- er joined Mr. W alker for a few months in 1047. However, wisli- ing to devote m ore' time to his o^^fm -m ihg opera tiofis7 Tie' g'lu'd in 1947, George Evans, ono of North Carolina's foremost sheep and livestock authorities, ac cepted the role of instructor in' tr.is i'arm training program. This I gave a total of three instructors to fulfill the requirement ot a m inim um average of 18 pupils per teacher. Successful R esults W ith these three instructors at teh helm, the farm ing results of their pupils have been phenom enal. Realizing the potentialities in Davie for livestock and "green pasture" farming, they have en couraged and aided this trend among the veterans. A nd the veterans readily grasped the op portunities. They had seen thei needs and solutions ot farm ing through their travels during the war. They had not yet become established in t h e proverbial "rut” that apparently defies clianges. They wore eager for now opportunities and new metli- ods, and were not afraid to takej Intercostal T ^ ^ u ra lg ta THIS ii « painful condiciofl lo calized in the spinal nencs, dii- tributcd to the tissues around the chest. The pain is sharp and stabbing, and radiates along the course of the ncrvci to the front of the body. The musclcs are tense. Breathing is not ai- fccted. The ner\’Cf involved emit from the spinal cord through openings formed between two vertebrae in the spine: these openings are known as interver- tcbra! foramina. There is one of these on each side between every two ver tebra in the spine. The opcnin);s are formed by notches, so that each vertebra contributes to form two open- iniis on each side. I( either of any two vertebrae pat out of position, the siie of the opening is changcd and pressure it produced upon the nerve fibett which pass through it. Pressure on a nerve causes improper function in the tissues or orgaiu lup- plied by it. Impingement in the inter- vertebral foramina may aiTect a few or many nerve fibers which go to make up the nerve trunk at that point: *o that an impingement at any given point might produce disorders at one or mote of several points in the body, according to which particular fibers of that nerve trunk arc involved. Some of the fibers of a nerve trunk pass to the surface of the body. Others in the same trunk pass to internal organs. Intercostal neuralgia result! from impingement of superficial nerve fibers, and the sensory junction b in volved. Chiropractic records show that this is a condition which usually yieldi rapidly to adjustnienis. The correction of the misaligned vertebrae removes Tcssure from the necvcs and ix>tiDal lealth follows. NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. R/\MKY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X - R A V L A B O R 4 T O R T H O U R S : 9:00-13:0» 3:00-5:00 S aturday 9-12 M ontlay, W ednesday and F riday Evenings— 6:30 to >:M Tel. 300 Southern B an k B Id f, M ocksville, N . C . .VVAM AVVW AAW W VAAAnW W W M VW VVVVW W VW W VW W W W U' )on1 wait too late ! j up this job. He was succeeded by i Clay Hunter in September. Also lest Drive* America's 'fiivorHe */ri 7ИЖ lYpe tNstne.1НШ imousrm't mumìm n r iM m t/w M vtM igr *МГ ЯЙ1в êUUBt 7МШ OMiyifé 4H1ЯШ ш -те ж тшю!" *т«еммума»ж... ttn-tw cwYëuy (/• ê U U T H Ê A H U f . - •^еяок tëUi w » Mimmee Ш* m uiM otriixui" ЬЛтмш тло^ЁмашvouUnM»uinaÉâûÊf ЙЖМаШЯШ £ЁЛЛш FMtauUi Diin II lat * im iiN illl’ttk iim il,m iilM , liii|ul MlMiUc iiiit II alll Fluid Torqut Convtrtsr гмоомАпс MU som AuIgmiUc MmIudIciI O un Btltorywl. Wmi FORPOMMK DUMI • Fordomatic is two drives in one, combining the bfst features of earlier "automatics.” You get the smooth flow of power of a Fluid Torque Converter . . . the GO of Automatic Mechanical Gears ; . . pUa the savings of having the *xact power you need, when you need ill Oriv, opi/onal ot ««fro co$t, avaihbh wHh V*l onlf« tqyipm$ni, ocftmriM ояё Mm мЬ/tct to thintgo wUHvt mNm. Com to Ы "UST OUVrif UAyl Г.ОЛ. SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. SE E O U R B R IL U A N T T ELEV ISIO N SH OW — F O R D FESTIVAIU-SUrriBg Jam es MeUoo. w ith out- «toadiiif Kuert tU n , NBC-TV Netw ork, Siuidajr, S pan., W BTV, Churtott*. Now’s the time for your bsi IderliKrQRthi EXTRA MOTOR Oil '1 A complete check-up of your car starts w ith a change to clean, new m otor oil. G et the fu ll protection o f heavy duty EJsso E x tra M otor O il. It ’s new, im proved, w ith more cleansing action added for extra engine protection. It flows fast in the coldest weather to give every engine p art instant protection... holds its lubricating body at high en gine speeds to keep oil constimption down. F or your car’s good, get an Esso Dealer oil change rig h t aw ay! €sso C H IC K T H IS I W IN T IR D R IV IN O N IID S Esso Dealer Lnbrlcatloii. Up to 9 spccial lubri cants used for complete chassis protection. ’ AtU» Р еп м -euard Aati- Freese keeps your car’s . cooling system winter-] proofed all season. fCes* M otor Cleaner. H elps remove power-1 robbing sludge. Atlas “ M icronic’* Oil Filter. Helps keep your c a r ’s engine fre e o f damaging dirt. A fla t O rlp .S a fo T Irot. Outstanding protection on snowy, icy roads. ^ Atlas Batterlos. For sure sta rtin g power, long battery life. Esso tatra OaaoliM. A great winter-grade fuel for quick sure starts, fast warm-up, all-around performance. ÉSSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY YO U O IT SOMITMINO MÒRI AT YOUR HAPPY MOTORINO fTORII r-y. Я il PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Study Books Given At W. S. C. S. Meeting The W om an’s Society tii Christ ian Service of the First Methodist Church m et Thursday evening, Nov. 15, in the Ladies’ Parlor Mrs. Curtis Price, president, pre sided. Tlie Rev. A. J. Cox gave the devotionals. A corsage of red carnations waa presented Mrs. Franlc Clem ent, committee chairm an of Miss ion and Bible Study. The first mission study books' “W e Americans; N orth and South,” Dr. George Howard, and “He Wears Orchids,” by Eliza beth Lee, were given by Mesdames F. E. Peebles, J. N. Waters, C. R. | Crenshaw, B ill W illiam s, Howard Hanes, Frank Clement and Misses M ary Heitman, B illy Harm on and Margaret Cozart. | Latin Am erican music was pre sented by Mesdames E. L. Short and H. C. Tomlinson, accompan ied by Mrs. Sheek Bowden. j The worship center was decor ated w ith an open Bible, a globe and lighted candles encircled w ith palms. The interest center \vas composed of objects from the Latin American countries. Refreshments of assorted fruit were served to approximately 60 guests including visitors from Sm ith Grove and Concord church es. Mrs. Frank Spruill, W . S. C. S. secretary of the Thomasville Dis trict and Mrs. Kootz, president of the W om an’s Society of Christ ian Service in Lexington. Returns From Korea M ajor and Mrs. John Andrew Vatcs arrived in San Francisco,! Calif., Saturday, Nov. 17, from ' Korea, where he has been on duty| sincc Ju ly 4, 1950. They w ill ar-j rive here Nov. 26, to visit his' mother, Mrs. Ida H. Christian. | On Dec. 5, he w ill erport to Fort Sill, Okla., for a three m onth training school. He expects to be an instructor, stationed in Texas, after his refresher course. V m A a E n te rp riM W a n t A d Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Ijames Cross Roads Club w ill meet with Mrs. B. F. W hite on Tuesday, Nov. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club w ill meet with Mrs. Gaither Latham , Mrs. Kenneth Murchison and Mrs. W. G. Murchison, co-hostess- es, on Wednesday, Nov. 28, at 2:30 p.m. Home Beautification Leaders in cach club w ill have charge of the lesson. Miss Kitty Burrus Named to Who’s Who Miss K itty Burrus, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burrus of Shelby, is one of four seniors at Salem College, Winston-Salem, who have been cho.sen to appear in this year's edition of W ho’s W ho in American Universities and Colleges. The four seniors were selected by a spccial cammittee on e.xccllence nnd sincerely in schol arship, leadership and participa tion in extra-curricular and ac ademic activities, citizenship and service to the school and promise of future usefullhess to business and society. IMiss Burrus is the daughter of, the former Miss Velma M artin of; Mocksville, and the niece of M iss' Flossie M artin and Dr. L. P. Mar- ^ tin o'i this city. Miss Burrus is a member ot the honor society; a m em ber'of F.T, A. and servos as its state vice- president; is on the editorial staff of tho “Salemite,” campus news paper, and is associate editor of the Annual. In her sophomore year, Miss Burrus won the G or don Gray award for scholarship and in her junior year was av/ard- ed the Sally Southall Cotton prize for scholarship. She is president of the Methodist student organi zation at Salem, a member of I. R.C., and the Modern Dance Club. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 Parent-Teachers Gather at Wm. R. Davie The W illiam R. Davie P. - T. A. met Thursday evening, Nov. 15,- in the school auditorium . The de- [ votional service was conducted by Mqp. H. W . Hutchens and the children from the third grade. ! The meeting opened with the group singing “Come Ye Thank ful People.” A Thanksgiving pro gram was presented by the third grade pupils. | Supt. Curtis Price spoke on “Education as a Democratic In stitution in North Carolina.” ' A t the business session a com mittee was appointed to price play ground equipment. C hair m an of the committee is Duke W hitaker; assistants are Miss K athryn Brown and B ill Merrell.' The Christmas P.-T. A. program w ill be presented Tuesday night,. Dec. 18, nt 7:30 p.m. Children ot all grades w ill participate. PINO Miss Reeves, Mr. Bost Wed In Home Hites Mis.s Eunice Elizabeth Reeves, daughter of Mrs. N ina Harper Reeves and the late Mr. Reeves of Route 1, Clemmons, became the bride of Ray W ilUams Bost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n S Bost of Route 4, Statesville, on Thursday evening, Nov. 15, at half a'iter seven o’clock. Vestal Chaffin, minister of W arren’s Chapel Church of Christ, For syth County, officiated. Mrs .Bost was graduated from Lewisville High School. She stud ied piano at Salem College, W in ston-Salem. She is a form er pia no teacher ot Sm ith Grove school and is at present teaching a pri vate class ot piano pupils. Mr. Bost is a graduate of Cool Springs High School and is now engaged in farming. The couple w ill be at home with her mother on Route 1, Clemmons. Hines - Locklair Announcements Received Announcements have been re ceived reading as follows: “M r. and Mrs. Samuel Holder H i— s announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Barber, to Mr. Benjam in Eugene Lock lair, Jr., on Tuesday, October the twenty - third, nineteen hundred and'iifty-one, Gaffney, South Car olina.” A t home Sixth Avenue, Cres cent Beach, South Carolina. Motorists Must Have Permission To Move Oversize Vehicles Motor Vehicles Commissioner L. C. Rosser reminded motorists' today that thoy must get special j permission trom the Highway | Department before moving over size vehicles on state roadways. O ffenders w ill face arrest by th e _ ^ ^ _ _ Highway Patrol he said. I Tea at Grant Home Rosser voiced h is precaution o n Honors Bride-Elect the basis of a recent news story „ „ ....1 i j 4 u , Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. Jo h n relating an incident where nine ^, ^ I W ilhard and Miss Rachel G rantpersons were killed w hen a pro-' ___________ . . . „u. M J . , . , . w ill entertain at a tea Saturday jectmg b u ll dozer blade slased ....... . . . . „ , . afternoon ïrom three until fivethrough a passmg bus. He asked_____. . . . , o’clocli at the Grant home onespecially that construction and „ . - .... . Route 4, honoring Miss A nne grading crews reposition dozer „.... M ane Daniel of Charlotte, Deblades to meet m axim um permitt- J j.u t. . . . . . comber bride-elect, ed widths before entering a street or highway. A Patrol escort will^ More than a quarter m illion be available, upon advance no- persons are employed in the tex- tice, he said, w hen heavy, over- tile industry in North Carolina, size vehicles are to be moved w hich leads the nation. along state roadways. )------------------------------- Vehicles in excess of the legal weight and dimensions are re-* " qulred to secure special permits from the H ighw ay Department. \ Rosser snid the law covering such j vehicles w ill be rigidly enforced! by tho H ighw ay Patrol. j L. S. Shelton, Sr., made a bus-j iness trip to Detroit, Mich., last " '“ !L________________ S E E T H I S KING OF THE LIGHTWEIGHTS Mrs. F. W. D ull has rcccntly returned home after spending some tim e with Mr. and Mrs. G ilbert Reavis and son ot Route 3, YadkinviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon spent Sunday w ith her father, Mr. R at ledge, w ho is ill. Mrs. Susie Reavis and fam ily spent Sunday w ith her mother.' here. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. D u ll and daughter, Marchita, arc spending the week w ith Mr. and Mrs. W illie Howell. M r. and Mrs. W ill Edwards re turned home Friday after a visit w ith Mrs. L. M. D ull. M r. D ull is able to be out again after having been a patient for some time. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs, Robert W ittm an of Huinbolt, Iowa, announce the birth ot a daughter, on Oct. 28. Mrs. W ittm an was the former Miss W ilm a Essie. | Mr. and Mrs. C. S. D ull and daughter, Peggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis visited W al-' ter Dull, patient at Black Moun-' tain Sanitorium. They visited Asheville and Mt. M itchell be-! fore returning home. . , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Burgess were hosts at a fish fry and weiner roast last Friday night, their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Batry Sm ith and M r. and Mrs. C. S. DuU. Plan Now To Have Thanksgiving Dinner atHOTEL MOCKSVILLE 12 Noon til a p.m. Call 74 for reservation IhtJinilBKMiM ИПпсЫуи Gat en ih» Mat ol a Joha D am rack-Typa Modal "MC"; put il Ihiough • pacai in light, looaa aoili; wal, aogm eldi, rough lerrsin; or aitrama hill- Gal en lha taal ol a loha Daai* Track-'" ill) {ielClB, IVIIOin,- Wl «SIIV III* m il«ildet. Coma whal may, you'U bad lb* “M C lha maitar . . . it'a king o( th« lighlwaighla.Eitra ttabilily, lura-loolad haelioa,\ Ught-tractot economy, convaniant eoa>! Irol«, roomy platform, aad many olhar oulflanding faaluraa are youri ia lb*' “MC." Saa ua ior compiala dalaUa. MARTIN BROS. P ho .'» Я9 M ocksville, N . C . THI TRÛOIMQRM Of QUAIITV FARM (OUlPMiNT S E L L S C A T T L E Mrs. Margaret C. Woodson of Route 4, Mocksvillc, recently sold three purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows and a bull to M ax F. Park- ■ , er of Monroe, and a cow to G ilm er Vse A n E nterprise W a n t A d I A. Edwards, M ills, N. C. FREE -$50.00 IN CASH-FREE inaiCTiON TH E PAUL BOWLES PROPERTY NEAR MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, DEC. 1 STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. LOCATED ON U. S. HIGHWAY No. 158 at SMITH GROVE, DAVIE COUNTY Property consists of one 5-Room House with Bath and Water. Hardwood floors, One Filling Station and Store Building. One Two Room House with Acreage Tract and Barn located in rear of Filling Station. Also One Five Room House with Bath Ac^oining Above Prop erty known as THE H. R. HENDRIX HOME We also sell all Furniture and Fixtures in Store and Filling Station consisting of Electric Meat Case, Electric Drink Box, Scales, Showcase and other Items. The Stock of Merchandise will also be sold. Terms on Real Estate: 1-3 Cash, Balance within 5 years. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH. For Any Information See or Call E. C. MOllRIS, Selling Agent Mocksville, N. C.—Phone 196 Sale Conducted By CURK - MENDENHALL AUCTION COMPANY ^BBn-TOHE ONE GOAT INTERIOR PAINTS 50 Fabulous Shades TO GIVE YOUR HOME NEW GLAMOUR 118 W. Washington St. Phone 4953 High Point, N. C. 214 First Natl. Bk. Bldg. Phone 8902 Winston-Salem, N. C. See the 50 dramatic fash« ion-correct BRU-TONE VOGUE and TREND colors by BRUNING. From soft and subtle pas tels to rich, vibrant solid colors ... . giving you conxplete freedom to choose the exact color to suit your taste . . . and the decor of your home. COAT COVERS 100% BÄU-TONE One Coat Oil Base Flat covers any interior surface—plaster, wallpaper, wallboard, brick, stucco. Because BRU-TONE is a superior paint... it goes on in a jiffy, dries in a flash, and stays on . .. washing after washing.BRUNING - v o c u i e o io o ^ Miller - Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 “SEE US FIRST*» THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e ^ á o * u U i .. . C i u L i M r. and Mrs. J. H.'^•Thompson arrived home Friday from Cary, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber and Mr. Suber several days. Miss M ary Neil W ard of Greens boro arrived W ednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays urith her parents. ’ D inner guests of Mrs. Frank 'Clem ent Thursday evening were Mrs. Frank Spruill and Mrs. Koontz of Lexington. They also attended the W SCS meeting at the Methodist Church. W eek end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childers and son, John, ■of Cumberland, Ky, M r. and Mrs. J. D. Purvis and child, spent the week end in Nor folk, Va. M r. and Mrs. Charles A. B urr us and children, Charles A., Jr., of Duke University and Miss K itty Burrus of Salem College, w ill spend the Thanksgiving lioli- days w ith Miss Flossie M artin. Miss Faye Lee of Smithfield, and Miss Sally Kerner of Hender son were week end guests of Miss •Carroll Johnstone. They are both juniors at Salem College. Mrs. John J. Larew and son, Frank, left W ednesday for Sehen- ectedy, N. Y., where they w ill visit Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lu- rew, Jr. Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York,and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle of Charlotte, attended the benefit dinner at the Rotary H ut Friday night. Misses Daisy and Nell H olt houser spent the week end in Hickory, the guests of Miss Louise Odum . Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick, PrincessTheaIre M aU nee E verydajr. 3 :И PJM . N ig h t 7 * 9 P .M . . T H V K S D A Y * F R D A Y F red M acM urray In “ A M IL L IO N A IR E F O R C H R M T Y ," w ith E leanor P ark er. A d dc4 N ew s a n d C artoon. A d ded Serial a n d Cartoons. M O N D A Y * T U E S D A Y G le n F ord ft G ene T ierney in “T H E S E C R E T O F C O N V IC T L A K E .” A d ded N ew s ft C ar toon. W E D N E S D A Y — G eorge B rent ft L y n n B ari in “T H E K ID F R O M C L E V E L A N D .” A dded C om edy a n d C artoon. F O R S H O W T U IE C A L L Ш Jr., of Charlotte, arrived Wednes day to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr., and daughter, Letitia, Mrs. E. W . Crow and Mrs. Frank Clem ent visited Miss A nnie Laurie Etchison in Cana, Saturday night and saw m oving pictures that Miss Etchison took while she was,, in Alaska, in a government library. Mrs. W . R. McCorkle returned home M onday from Washington, D. C., where she spent several days with her daughter, Miss Virginia McCorkle. Miss Jane Hayden Morris of New, York, Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, Salem Colelge student, and Paul Saunier of Washington, D, C., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Phyllis Johnson of M em phis, Tenn., arrived by plane Friday to spend a 12 day vaca tion with her parents, M r. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington left Friday for several days va cation in New York City. Misses Sara Foster and Letty Jean Foster spent the week end w ith tlieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. C. M. Littleton of W il mington, M r. and Mrs. G. W. Yokely and daughter, Deedy, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grant and daughter, Caro line ot Camden, S. C., spent last week end here with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant, Sr. Mrs. Anne Dom m is confined to her home because of illness. George K^artin, law student at 'W ake Forest College, arrived W ednesday to spehd the Thanks giving holidays w ith his parents. Attending the Carolina-Notre Dam e football game at Chapel HiU Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanford, M r. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Misses Anne Clement, P h y llis .Johnson, Jane Hayden Morris and guest Paul Sounier of W ashington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughter, Dorothy Gaither, left : ...' . i l MRS. CURTIS LEE.REAVIS, who prior to her marriage on November 10 was Miss Jamie Ruth Jones, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones of Mocksville. Pfc. Reavis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis, Route 2, and is presently stationed at Camp Rucker, Alabama. S A T U R D A Y — R o y Rogers in 7 " ’ -“ 81ИЧ8ЕТ— IN —T H E —W E S T A -Wcdne.sday- for.. Morehead City where they w ill spend the holi days w ith Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray. Mrs. Spencer Hanes of Win- j ston-Salem visited relatives here one day last. week. Mrs. E. P. Foster is out again after a two week illness of' a virus infection. L. S. Shelton spent last week end at W illow Run Plant, De' troit, Mich. . Miss Madeline Collette of W in ston-Salem, and Eugene Collette of W ashington, D.' C., arrived Wednesday "to spend Thanksgiv ing w ith their mother, Mrs. R. W . Collette. ' M r. and Mrs. A vilon Frye, Miss Opal Frye and Fred M artin oif Courtney attended tho Carolina- Notre-Dame football game Sat urday played at Chapel H ill. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlinson were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Johnson of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peeler of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Fletcher CUck attended Mothers’ Day at breensboro Coll ege Tuesday and W ednesday. Miss Jane Click returned w ith her Wednesday for .Thanksgiving. W eek end guests of M r. and Mrs. J. W , H ill and Mr, and Mrs. Bill Stroud-were M r. - and- Mrs. W . A. Stroud and children. Pearl and Linwood, of Kinston. R. B. Sanford, Davie Rankin, Mrs. George Hartman Is Circle Hostess The Afternoon Circle of the M ethodist W . S. C. S. met M on day afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Hartman. The chair man, Miss M ary Heitm an, pre sided. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson gave the Thanksgiving deyotionals a n d Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., gave an article on “Mission W ork in Chile.» A fter the business session, re-; freshnients were served to six' members. IT P A Y S T O A D V B R T IS B Ш Edd’s Radio & Television SERVICE QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO GIVE YOU OUlCK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ON YOUR RADIO OR TELEVISION SET day for Leland, where they w ill deer hunt until Thursday. Couple Honored At Cake Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Paul W agner en tertained at a cake cutting Satur day evening at their home on Route 4, complimenting their daughter. Miss Mildred Pauline Wagner and Frank James, who were m arried Sunday afternoon at five o’clock in Turrentine Bap tist Church. *№0 bride's table was centered by a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a m iniature bride and groom. Approxim ately 50 guests were present. E. D. HOWARD . OWNER AND MANAGER • Radio service business in Mocksville for 8 years. • Experienced installation and repair of all television and radio sets. ROBERT SECHREST • Recently completed Cohen Radio and Television scliool. • Former experience with Long Engineering Co., in Winston-Salem. All of the Latest Television Test Equipment — Satisfaction Guaranteed on all Television and radio repair work. Author ized member of Philco Service, a world wide association of appliance service men. EDO'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE (Located behind Walker Funeral Home) 328 N. MAIN STREET PHONE 48 Gaither Saniord and K nox JolilP" stone left Monday for M yrtle Beach, S. C., where they w ill spend several days at the Sanford Cqttage, Mrs, Roy Holthouser spent W ed nesday in Charlotte. Roy Brown’s condition remains the same at Davis Hospital, where he is a patient. Joe Patner, W ill Furches and the Rev. E. R. Crater left Sun- Ls sil jfou. Ш , iL—muIL want it ! Th* new Шгё ivitb р 1с1«Йс iortiH «d •шпм1 A> o d v e ftiio d In ThAsWe^ « O V M X A f Bird's New Plastic Fertiflad Enamtl Surfaced floor Covering in a beautiful new pattern. Bird Feoture-Unel You can't match such value! A nev/ finish at no txiro cost that is brighter, easier to cleon<ond weors longer «■ Don't miss this wonderful buy. 9x12$8.95 Daniel Furniture 0* Electric Co. Phone 198 MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE SDC THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPKISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina 4 8 yaats «90 nax t m o n th , o n D ac a m b a r 1 7 th , th a W rig h t Brothers m a d a their firit flig h t at K ill D a v il H ill. T here w ill be a ce le b ratio n of n atio n al re co g nitio n h e ld on the anniversary o i th at day. A n o th e r N orth C aro lin a first in D e ce m b e r is W ilm in g to n 's "w o rld 's largest liv in g C hristm as tree," w ith the an n u al ce le bratio n h e ld in H ilto n Park of that city. E very w here in N orth C aro lin a there w ill be m a n y w h o also rem em ber D ecem ber 7 ten years ago, P earl H arbor D ay. O ffic ia l w inter beg ins D ecem ber 2 2 . A lso, this is the m o n th to prune trees an d p la n ts— and , rem e m ber too, after w ork or play, m ost of us can en joy a glass of beer—sold u n d e r our State A B C system of I t g a l c o n tr o l that is w o rkin g so w ell. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE M O B E A B O U T“Land Of Cotton” bors closely watching their at tempts and seeing their success, ^ began to follow suit. Thus d u rin g , the past four years Davie’s stride | towards livestock has been great-1 ly ac(#ntuated. j Some of the successful results’ of tiie Veterans Farm Training Program have been w ritten by the following: John Baker, Mocksville, Route 2, changed from cotton to beef cattle. Frank Short, Mocksville, Route 4, without previous farm ing ex perience, returned from Arm y, bought farm and has gone into the livestock program. W ade H. Cleary, Mocksville, Route 1, borrowed money, pur chased farm , paid for it in five years. M ainly a tobacco farmer, now changing over to livestock. Hubert L. Bailey, Advance. A| renewal of the fam ily farm. Took over management of farm from| Dad. M ajoring in dairy and beef cattle ,the farm is producing more today than ever before. Rober Smith, Mocksville, Rt. 2. W ent from tenant to land ow n er. W ent from cotton farm ing to livestock. W orked as sharecropp er for one year. W ent into part nership in dairy and finally pur chased partnership. Sold out and bought another farm. The above are only a few of the e.xamples. There are m any others, all depicting progress through the secession from the land of cotton to the livestock program. The Instructors But really the story behind the story lies in the lives ot the three instructors of this veterans ’farm training program. There you w ill find the story of a farmer who be gan w ith no equipment, cleared- off a piece of land, and through hard work built one of the most outstanding farms of Davie Coun ty. You w ill also find the story of an English shepherd boy who brought over a load of sheep from England and stayed in the United States. A m an who is today recognzed as one of the foremost authorities on sheep in the State of North Carolina. A m an who is still refusing offers from elsewhere because he pre fers to remain in Davie County. A nd then there is the story of the young veteran who fought in Italy during the last war. There he became alarmed over what the inefficient use of labor and waste of natural resources could do for a country. The methods of farm ing in Italy to him became a lesson on w hat to avoid. Today he believes in w hat ho teaches. The individual story of these three men w ill be told in suc- DR. C. G. CUTRELL CHIROPODIST — FOOT SPECIALISTAnnounces recent opening of offices In 118 */2 North Main Street Washington Bldg. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 165 Office Hours—9:00 to 5:00 Wednesday afternoons by appointment Miss Linda Cartner Honored at Party Mesdames Clyde Glasscock and Raleigh Glasscock entertained at a canasta and rook party Satur day evening at the home of the former, on the StatesviUe H igh way, com plim enting Miss Linda Cartner, bride of Nov. 3. The home was artistically dec orated w ith arrangements of ivy and white candles. A dessert course was served at small tables which were center ed w ith lighted candles in crys tal holders. A corsage of pink roses and a gift was presented the honoree by the hostesses. | M iddle-age Is the best age.l y ear needless suffering. N ew HI- ' T housands o f folks are peppy at Guests included: the honoree 70. T ry "p e p in g u p ” w ith N ew ; and Misses Edna A nn Fawcett, i"-\ tcak.’'« re d . f S u Ruth and Harriot McAuley, Ju lia in g w h ich m a n y people call “old.” A nn Gaither and Mesdames Duke b lo a tin » which“ « w d s y T r Tutterow, Henry Cherry, Jr., heart. Y o u belch sour acids; b rin g out. Y o u w ill begin to feel W ade Dyson and Vestal Cartner. pep as y our i ^ id M tone up.digestion. V ou m a y feel ner- N ew red blood w ill charge into vous. rtull, la ty , no appetite, with- your veins. C olor w ill re tu rn to Men! Women! “Old”, Tired at Middle Age? NEW LIQUID, MEDICALLY PROVEN FIGHTS GROWING OLD’ FEELING Renew SMOOTH TIRES^ V IT A Tonic is th e n w h at you need. W atch the results a day o f tw o after using H I-V IT A . The house- Gleaning it w ill d o in y o ur body — the sereceted poisons it w ill ceeding chapters of thd secession ‘" / ‘L*"’ i" !'/ ^“'5;, „ . „ , . . , , look i>.ile, iinggard, older th an better. Y o u w il feel lik e a newof D avie County from the “land your years. A shortage o f Iron, and diffe re nt person. So don’t B-1, B-2, B-6 and N iacin in your go on su ffering ! G e t N ew HI- ‘ system m ay be the cause ot a ll V IT A a t W IL K IN S D R U G C O . of cotton.” Built into your tire by skilled ffactory*troined craftsmen using Goodyear factory-approved methods Your car is no safer than your tiresi Smooth, worn tires skid, cause ac cidents — are more susceptible to blow-outs — puncture easily. Let us tread your smooth tires with the same tread design, the same tough, long* mileage materials used in nev/ Good« year tires. $9.30 P er T ire Size 6.00 x 16 Davie Recappii^ Service (BASEMENT OF DAVIE AUTO PARTS) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 28S WILKESBORO STREET Men at work! Nearing completion here is the concrcte boto for steel construction. At this (tose 300 men hove bsen at work for <our months on the Riverbend expansion. REPORT No. 1 Because,Electric Service is a day and night help er In your honae and because Electric Power is being used in your area in far greater volume than ever before-we believe you will be inter ested in the additions being made at the River- bend steam station near Charlotte: At the time these units were begun they were the largest ever undertaken, on the Duke Sys tem They are scheduled for completion in 1952 They will add 220,000 kilowatts to system power capability Th«y ar« «vidtnco of our intention to keep power efficiently produced and ample for new records in Piedmont growth. Her* you tee one corner ef the forty-foo» excovation at Riverbend, over on area ef approximately one and one-half acres. 20,000 cubic yards of earth and rock were removed before concrete construction could begin. Buildings in forefront are wore* house* for equipment on tha ¡ob — after tractors, scrapers, bulldoiers, road graders and rollers liave done their preliminary work. At left here you see the temporary railway built to bring in matariol during conitruction ond installation at the Riverbend plant. At tho right It shown ono of throe permanent tracks for coal. DUK^ POWER COMPANYpov CaftoéLftaA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE For Dogs and Livestock SEVHRE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (pufled, moist can and feetj. Ear loreneii, ear niites, puu pirn* pirs and other ikin irritaiiont. Promotes healing and hair growiii or YOUR MONEY BACK. .yìA / '.’ J tA'u': a¡'0 u'l'u/a a t i a a t i ; » » » u s e n i p r t o " tm stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation H r r a t. Wilkins Drug Co. rhone SI ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largent p rln lln f u d offlee snppl« bonaes In the Garolinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Citd Chronic Ooslitgl Regain Nential RegularHy'ThU All-V«fl«tab!e Wayt.. Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Theit cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing.When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtnllt but m n relief. Take Dr. Cald- well’s Senna Luative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all'tigilabli. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmforlahly. Helps you get regular, ends clironic dosing. Even relieves sromacli sourness that constipation often brings. Маяау batk If nat MiMaflad Moilbalriatotoji 280,N.r.ie.N.r. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE Сама1|м4 In aUasaaMaaHae Syf«» Papato SAMPSONS S С R i: 'Tve '.’►- u- « Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Drlvinn ROBIE NASH 1819 S. M ain St.— Phone 630 SaUsbury, N. C, TYPEWRITERS Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING MACillNEiS Sales - Rentals - Supplies Service on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines , BROWN-SMOOT TYPEW RITER CO. 110 West Bank Street Tcl 2988 Salisbury, N. C SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBIU SAFETYGlass Installed .—AU Model»—ROBIE NASHIBlt 8, Main St.—Phone 660ъигу, H. e. RILIir AT UST For Tour C0U6H Creomulsionrelicvespromptlybecause it goes right to the sc.it of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and Deal raw, lender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion b u stood the test of millions of users, CREOMUIfSIONnllw ^ CMtkt. Cknt Csl*. Acyt* Ironchitla New License Plates On Sale December 1 The Department of Motor V e hicles began m ailing out more than 1,200,000 lecense renewal ap plications today. The huge bulk of cards, which are necessary for purchasing new license tags, w ill be distributed to their owners by December 1, the Department es timated. On that date the bright new ’52 tags w ill go on sale at branch offices throughout the state. The m ain olfice in Raleigh is closed on Saturday, the D e partm ent reminded, therefore tag sales w ill not begin until, M on day, Dec. 3. Motorists who fail to receive a renewal application should request one from the D e partm ent of Motor Vehicles, sup plying their vehicle’s make and engine number. Current plates are valid up to Jan. 31, but owners are urged to buy early and avoid expected last m inute congestion. » f i l PAGE SEVEN á VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVMINVM SCREENS Sallabnrjr Venetlaa Bliad Maaafacturint Сокршу SUteaTllle Road РЪом 4SI» SALISBURY, N. C. £ ^ ^ 6 6 6 Makt cr«tli*4, dliialartd oad М Ч waH* M t a«w wMi м1а(- M . Carabi* Maaric WaH Ш . N««tr а м ^ ttlMiMatl RttiM tau, anaa* •"< laalahtct mmé cao ba cl«aa«< ^а»<Ыу аа<1 aal»» wHfc - - WMa raaga a« calan а»а>1аЫа la . ятЬЫааЛ ИМпи. WaV hrfp •MKMANINf • SCAilOàÉlCÀL •lASYTOAmr mSTAU IT YOURSitf SANFORD-MANDO CO m i M B I N G — H E A T IN G E L E C T R IC A L C O N T R A C T IN G P iM iie 175 M ocksville, N . С DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best hi Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall One Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTINO NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN E N G R A V E R S ______ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. fireei MiHhgCo. Phone 32 Near Depot MocksvUle i Pute Crystal Ice i Coal for Grates, StovM Furnaces and Stokers Mockwile k c f t F i d C o . Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SEkvICE • Inteiaational Trucks Iw'ie Motor Сошрму Phone 169 Mocksvme FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Yoiur Tires to Tire RebiiUers, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. ¡»HArsyoMPnoMnri The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be —> you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-DMoiM LiM kerC o. PHONE 233-i Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOB SALE Hipp FeeiMil Phone 95 SALES SERVICE F o M H ilo i Chevnlel Co. Т Л 156 Moekivilk FOR SA LE — New Savage, Rem ington and Browning automatic shotguns. Used double barrel! Sm ith, LeFevre, Ithaca, and 1 new Mugica Eihar imported Eng lish 12 ga. double barrell. Also Wincliester; Ithaca pum p guns and ammo. J. E. Harpe, Sr., 2825 Maplewood Ave., Phono 3-9520 or 3-6289, Winston-Salem. 11-22-ltp North Carolina has 48 u n in corporated towns over 1,000 pop ulation. Color scheme for the 1952 tags is a deep red background w ith white numerals and letters. O f ficials at State Prison, where the license plates are made, assured the Departmnt that the new tags would not fade. Truck and trailer owners, ap plying for new licenses, w ill be asked to list the body style, ca pacity and type of fuel used by their vehicles. The Motor Vehicles Department, in cooperation w ith the W ar Department, is seeking the inform ation is a defense mea sure, The truck and trailer facts nrc needed in an eifort to catlog tlie nation’s total motor transport capabilties. For truck and trailer owners tho renewal application card has been especially prepared so that the Iniormntion asked for may be checkcd off sim ply and easily. The Department is urging every such owner to fill in the inform ation before buying plates, either by m ail or in person. N C n C E SERV IN G SU M M ON S B Y PU BLICA T IO N STATE O F NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN THE S U P E R IO R /:O U R T BEFO RE THE C LE R K Rose Niven vs. Fred D. Niven The defendant, Fred D. Niven, w ill take notice than an action entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of getting a divorce on the grounds of two years’ sep aration, and the said defendant w ill further take notice that he is required to sppear at the ofiice of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, w ith in twenty days after the 27th day of December, 1951, and answer or dem ur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the 19th day of November, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, C.SC., Davie County, N. C. B. C. BRO CK, A lly. 11-22-41 LOST — Red leather billfold containing $112 Tuesday, Nov. 13, Reward Offered. Tel. 377-W. FRU IT CA K ES— w ill make your Christmas fruit cake or other cakes reasonable, Mrs, Sidney Garner, Route 3, Mocksville, N, C. 11-22-ltn FWWVWWVWWVWVWWWWSWWVWWWSAWVVVWVWWWWVWWWWWy 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 i . Frank H endrix Miss Coleen Foster O w en W ard ALLIS-CHALMIiS PACKAGED PARTS Guaranteed to Fit W hen you buy A llii-C hslm cri parti for your A-C equip» ment, you know you are (etting w hat you pay for. AUls-Chalmers repair parts are made In the asm * factory, by the same m tchine tools and by the samo skilled workers as Ihe o rlg iiu l parts. They are m ad* of the right materials and the right speclBcatlons for the job they have to do. A ll A-C packaged parts are plainly labeled to asiur* you corrcct parts and correct At. Don't depend on substitutes that may let you dow n when you need them most. Visit our parts departmeo* when you need repairs for your A>C equipm ent T t M iì» tha Natltnil Faim and Haiao Maw — l«e«y iahiidoir — N K F O R SA LE— 1939 Chevrolet in good condition with radio and heater. See A. L. (Red) Rogers, Davie Furniture Company. 11-22-ltp FO R SA LE— Slightly used W in chester Model 12, 12 ga, 30 in. ban ell F ull choke repeating Shotgun, just the gun for duck, gese, deer and squirrel, $75.00. Also Springfield 410 ga. 3 shot bolt-action repeater, $25.00. E L BERT H. HARPE, GOO A von St., Phone 346-J, ll-15-2tp FO R SA LE— Tamworth pigs, en titled to registration. Ready now. Contact C R A IG BO GER, Mocksville, Route 2, ll-15-3tp IF M EAT RA T IO N IN G SH O U LD COM E, be prepared w ith your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available, D A V IE F REE ZER LOCKER, 5-31-tfn PO U LT RY— W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m, Davie Freezer Locker, Phono 240, Mocksville, 10-26-tfn. W ANTED— Have your prescript* ions filled at H A LL D R U G CO„ Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn G E N E RA L Electrical Cuntracting and Electrical Service. N, C, Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERT IFIED C O N TRACTOR A N D DEA LER. Rod- w ell Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40, FO R SALE— FC X STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Hom e and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. 11-8-tfn W ANTED— M an w ith fam ily to operate Dairy and farm , w ill I take two people to do satisfact ory job, net profit w ill be divid- ed 50-50. Must nave refcrcnce. Can see owner on Saturdays, LE V I W , TEAGUE, Taylorsville, N, C, ll-8-3tn I H E LP W ANTED, M A LE W H IT E Are high taxes and cost of liv ing getting you down? Enjoy' $75 weekly earnings as W atkins Dealer in Davie County. Y ou furnish car and effort, company furnishes rest. W rite The J, R. W atkins Company, P, O, Box No, 5071, Richmond, Virginia. ll-8-3tn /'Щйхсиаиим ^V sans AMD siavici у D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 а.ш.*в р.ш. BfocksviUe,N.C. N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S H aving qualified as Executor of the estate of M arjorie G . San ford, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to file an itemiaed verified statement of same w ith the undersigned on or before the 13th day oi October, 1952, or thia notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are notified to m ake prom pt settlement. This the 13th day of O ctober,' 1951. 10-I8-et H U G H S. LA REW , Executor M arjorie G. Sanford Estate 519 Salisbury Street hj Mocksville, N orth Carolina ^ N O T IC E T O C R E D n rO R S Having qualified as A dm inis tratrix of the estate of W . M. Pennington, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against said estate to present the same, properly veri fied, to the undersigned on or be fore the 23rd day of October, 1952, or this notice w ill be plead in bar of recovery. A ll persons in debted to said* estate w ill please call upon the imdersigned at MocksviUe, N, C,, and make prom pt settlement. This 23rd day of October, IM l. FRANCES P, PENNINGTON Admrx, of W. M. Penningtaw, daccoaed. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent (I am quoting the following from Jim Butler, North Carolina Animal Husbandry Extension Specialist). Losses From Swine Diseases Each year as summer gives way to autumn, hog producers in N. C. begin to call county agents. Agriculture teachers and veterin arians to assist them in the control of swine diseases. Many herds are completely wiped out, others are partially saved— o'lten at a high^ cost to the farmers, both in mon ey and labor. This year is no exception. Re ports from Wake, Scotland, Bertie, Gates and Brunswick give somcj indication of the area affectcd. At Ihc present time probably eighty, counties ih the state have already been hit by swine diseases and felt the effects on the economic welfare of farmers in these coun ties. What are the primary causcs of this loss to one of North Caro lina’s leading, and certainly its most universal, livestock indus try? The first is, of course, chol era. This virus disease of hogs may destroy 20 per cent or more of our hogs in one year if prop er control measures are not foll owed. A t the present time serum ^ and virus vaccination is our best method of preventing this disease. Several new products are now be ing used in North Carolina that have shown great promise in ex perimental tests. However, they should be used at the present time on an experimental basis and under the supervision of a veterinarian. Chrystal violet and tissue type vaccines have been used in some areas of the state with favorable, results. However, it should be noted that these vaccines are used as a preventative only and are of no value after a cholera outbreak has occured on your farm or in your neighborhood. Why is this true? In the first place, these vaccines require a 21-day period to develop immunity in the animal. The hog cannot be' protected during this period be-! cause anti-hog cholera serum can-j not be used with these vaccines. Tho immunity or protection against cholera is not perman-. ent anS will last for only 8 to 12 months. In some cases breaks have been noted earlier. Sows do not pass the immunity to their offspring during the suckling perioc}. Pigs should be vaccinated at about ten weeks of age. U n less herds are carefully supervis ed and animals revaccinated every eight months, this type of treat ment will not work. The use of these vaccines does have some advantages is care fully administered under proper conditions. Pigs should be vacci nated at ten -weelcs of age and all breeding stock re-vaccinated at the same time. Much interest has developed in the new modified live virus type vaccine. These products are be ing used in the state. However, it should be used with caution for, tho'time being. This type of vac-| cine has been thoroughly tested, under experimental conditions^ but not in North Carolina. It is, | therefore, advisable to be sure that is w ill work here before going all out and using is indis criminately. There has been a break reported following the use of the modified live virus. Tii these products prove themselves under North Carolina conditions, they w ill give tis a method ofj stamping out cholera and thus eliminate our greatest losses from disease. It w ill probably be at least a year before we have suf ficient information to make def inite recommendations for the use of these new vaccines. . There are many other swine diseases present in North Caro lina .including Erysipelas, swine plague, enteritis, swine flu, and others A ll of these diseases may be easily confused with cholera by the hog farmer and in many cases a , laboratory diagnosis is necessary before the veterinar ian can be absolutely sure which disease is present. For this rea son, it is of the utmost importance to have a veterinarian, if possible, to examine sick hogs. If a vet erinarian is not available, farm ers should call in a trained man to treat sick hogs. The wrong treatment will do animals little or no good and certainly will benefit the farmers’ pocketbook none at all. If we can eliminate cholera, our No. 1 killer, then we w ill clear the field for action against the other diseases of swine and their control will be consider ably easier. If the following points are re membered and carefully followed, our annual losses 'irom ^vine di seases of all types will be great ly reduced and in many cases eliminated entirely. 1. Keep animals in good gen eral health by proper feeding and sanitation. Hogs do not have to be fat to be healthy and all fat hogs are not healthy. • 2. Proper nutrition meals a balanced ration, including pas ture, legume hay, or alfalfa leaf meal, minerals, protein — both animal and vegetable sources, and enough grain to keep the ani mal in god condition. Last, but not least, supply plenty of clean drinking water. 3. Sanitation means freedom from parasites such as worms, lice and mite. Rotation' of pasture, feed lots, etc., with the aid of worm treatments and sprays w ill give adequate sanitation. 4. In areas where cholera is prevalent ,a good program of pig vaccination is cheap insurance against cholera. 5.^ An animal must be in good health oi^ vaccination may not be of any value. Most of the breaks following vaccination re sult from the poor condition of animals vaccinated. 6- Call a* veterinarian at the first signs of disease; a day of de lay w ill make you pay— more money • for treatment, for .more hogs and for more labor involved. What You Get For your Ad Dollar In M ochim lU • YOU GET the largest circulation of any newspapers dis* tributed in Davie County. • YOU GET circulation among the people who are your potential customers, and your friends. • YOU GET reader interest in-your advertising. People who read the Enterprise read all of it, including the .ads. It is THE HOME NEWSPAPER and it carries news and pictures of home folks. • YOU GET live news and pictures of county and section events and about people you know. • YOU GET attractively set ads; you get up’to-date and full mat service at no extra cost; you get advertising assistance from our staff whose business it is to make your advertis ing attractive and effective. . • YOU GET all this at the lowest rate PER READER that it is possible toproduce a good commimity newspaper. M O RE ABOCT REAL ESTATE Lester J. Keller to J. F. Nay lor, lot, Mocksville. B. E. Scats to C. A . Blackwei der, lot, Mocksville. W. O. Cranfill to A. Burton Cranfill, 22.7 acres, Clarksville. A. Burton Cranfill- to W . O. Cran'iill, 23.6 acres, Clarksville. W. S. Phelps to Lallie L. Corn atzer, 2.1 acres. Shady Grove. E. C. Morrif to J. Frank Hen drix, 12 acres, Mocksville. J. Frank Jlendrix to W. T. Fos-| ter, 1 lots and 1 tract, Hendrix | sub division. Shady Grove. J. Frank Hendrix to Paul Fos ter, 10 lots and 1 tract, Hendrix sub division, Smith Grove. W . O. Cranfill to Robert H. Riddle, 23.6 acres, Clarksville. H. C. Hodgson to Winifred C, Swisher, 1 acre, Calahaln. Hattie Hicks to F. H. Lanier, 1 acre, Calahaln. F. H. Lanier lo R. P. Powell, 5.8 acres, Clarksville. Geo. Chunn to Thomas L. Oak ley, li i acres, Jerusalem. Geo. Chunn to Alice Mac Clem ent, 1 acre, Jerusalem. 7. Immediately isolate any ani mal that looks sick. 8. Burn or bury deep all dead animals incl'iding those you de stroy when the veterinarian says they have no hope of recovery. 9. Keep hogs away from riv ers, branches, creeks, drainage ditches or any other running' water not originating on your own farm. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE J. .1. Brown to Stokes Hairs ton, 2 acres, Fulton. J. Frank Hendrix to J. W. Car ter, 1 lot and 1 tract, Hendrix sub division. Shady Grove. H. K. Miller to J. F. Vestal, 28 acres, Calahaln. E. G. Hendricks to J. C. Madi son, lot, Mocksville. Chas. T. Robertson to H. E. Partin, 70,000 sq. ft., Smith Grove. A. M. Grant to Ivey Nell Bowles, 6 lots, A . M. Grant prap- erty, Mocksville. J. W. Johnson to Davie County Board of Education 10 lots, Mocksville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to N. A. Trexler, 86 lots, T . W Graham estate, Mocksville. N. A. Trexler to Edna B. Fos ter, 3 lots, T . W . Graham estate, J. E. Pittman to C. W . Qrubb, 12 acres, Jerusalem. C. W. Myers Trading Post, Inc., to Wm. L. Mullis, 2 tracts, Mocks ville. Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., to B. F. Bledsoe, 4 lots, T . W . Gra ham estate, Mocksville. B. C. Brock, Trustee, to Geo. Chunn, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Bettie Faircloth to Paul A. Potts, 46 acres. Shady Grove. — CLASSIFIED ADi*— FOR SALE — house and lot in Farmington. J. E. Jarvis. ll-22-3tp CAR D O F TH A N K S We want to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown during the illness and after the death of our mother. Also the beautiful floral tributes. T H E M cC U LLO U G H C H ILD R EN ORly th i YVti Tractor H it tk i Р М О Г -М П » FORD TRAGOR POWER «rf DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS Otarbom Uft tvpe laipi« I ter the Fort Tnttoran m l fann prodactlen tools. Ihoy can be attachtl qalekljr and, wilh tht oxctftioa of tko Hoavy Daty Loadcif, whteh have Ihtlr own kydmalle anrailed and lewtrcd bjr Ford Tractor Hjrdraalle TmMk CmUtol. Tbtjr i*Nd wsik. ksl» cat coils. tksai' OANUtlM >«и-ПМР0 1» B&AN M A R B O M I «miTT B U M Forbnlldlngler- racci,makln|and maialalnlng fatm laaie and drivBwajn. dlleklnf. back llliinf, windrowias manure. Excellent tor te rracing . aiBlnlalnlni lanei and dtltrewajri. back lUllns, wlndrowlng manate. Wide adjnitmenia DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. ®T®I®I® 10 Points FOR EI££ective Advertising ----------When-Herman-Roe-was-fíeld^director^for-the^ational-Editorlal ------- Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue* cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to itsjreaders. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def* inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 10 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. ' I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. —For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION VOL. XXXIV •AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 ‘AU The County New« For Everybody”No. 34 CLAUDE HORN, JR., RECEIVES EAGLE SCOUT AWARD IN SERVICE SUNDAY Highest Boy Scout Award Presented At The Baptist Church Claude Horn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. p. R. Horn of Mocks ville, rpcclved the Boy .Scout Eagle Award in an impressive ccremony Sunday morning at the Baptist Church. Ross Garrison, District Boy Scout Supervisor, presented the Eagle Badge to Claude's mother, who in turn pined it on her son. Claude, Jr., then presented his mother with a miniature replica of the Eagle, Badge. Members of the Mocksville Boy Scout Troop 575, dressed in their full Scout uni'iorms participated in the program along with Wayne Eaton, Scoutmaster, and James ^ Nichols, Assistant Scoutmaster. Mr. Garrison was introduced by George Rowland, chairman of the local Boy Scout Committee. The Eagle Award is the highest honor that can be achieved in Here Tuesday Night scouting. It is estimated that! „„.^sville opened the basket- only six out of every 100 boys .^uesday night by tak- tho crntitincf nrnornm ' . ^ .ing a twin win at Farmington, C LA U D E HORN, JR. Locals Take Two From Farmington; Spencer entering thc scouting program ever achieves this award. The ladder of requirements which Claude was required to climb to achievc thc Eagle award is as follows: Entering the scouting program as a Tenderfoot a boy may be come a Second Class Scout after serving for one month and meet ing certain requirements. He may become a First Class Scout after two more month’s service, follow ing thc scout laws and passing a winning the girl's game 29 to 28, and taking the boys' clash 74 to 32. Mocksville w ill play at Jones- ville on Friday night. They will meet Spenccr high school here in their first home game next Tues' day, the liirst game at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night the girl’s game was a thriller with Mocksville winning in the closing minutes, Margaret Cozart led Mocksville with 13 points, but Margaret* MERCHANTS PLAN Soldier Bums Ride, DAVIE TRADE DAYS T h e Mocksville Merchants Association made plans at a meeting: Monday night for a series of trade promotion days to be known as “Davie County Trade Days." The first of these promotion days w ill take place next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 6, 7 and 8. During these days the cooperating mer chants will offer top grade and desirable items at special prices during the three days only. Each of the cooperating mer chants w ill select at least one spccial item to feature, and this item will be so priced as to offer the customer a substantial saving. However, the price on the special items w ill be ef fective these three days only. The full details concerning "Davie County Trade Days” will be revealed in next week's issue. The Mocksville merchants also elected to close December 25 and 26 for Christmas holi days. The stores will remain open on New Year’s Day, but will begin Wednesday, Jan. Z closing during the afternoon. The meeting waa held In the Eastern Star Hall with a chick en pie dinner being served by the ladies of the O.E.8. D. J. Mando, President of the Mer- chanU Aaiociathta, presided. Narrowly Escapes Death A Fort Bragg soldier narrowly escaped death in tho wreck of a stolen car near here on Thanks giving and a Glen Raven man is in jail charged with drunken driving and awaiting removal to Alamance County to 'iace a charge of auto theft. The 1951 model car overturned eight miles from here at Smith Grove on Highway 158 at 4:45 a. m. Thursday. Seriously injured was Technical Sergeant K . E. Walker, 25, of Fort Bragg. Three other soldiers escaped with minor cuts and bruises. Driver Bill Cain Edge of Glen Raven has been arrested for drunken driving and is in Mocks ville jail. He will he turned over to Alamance County officers on a charge of having stolen the wrecked automobile in Graham Wednesday night, Highway Patrolman T . J. Bad gett, who investigated, gave this account of thc accident: Edge pickcd up Sfil. Walker near Reidsvillc Thursday night. Walker gave him $20 and tank of gas to take him to Statesville. Near Winston-Salem, Edge also picked up Pfc. Ken Stroud of Ft. Bel- voir, Va., Pfc. J. D. Dcrrcberry and Pfc. H. G. Rhodes, both of Fort Myers, Va. A ll the soldiers, Badgett said, were on their way to spend Thanksgiving Holidays with fam ilies in South Carolina and Ga. The car, failing to make a curve at Smith Grove, overturn ed several times, throwing thc five men out. A Greyhound bus, following thc car, stopped and Chester Davis to Address Press Group in MeetingHereSaturday Rotary Hears About Western Electric A representative of the Western Electric Company told mcmi>crs ofthe Mocksvillc Rotary Club of driver Dick Nisscn, 640 Mon- numbcr-.of tests. hieh for the evening with 15 points ior the losers. Richard Brock paced the losing Farmington boys with 16 points. Eugene Poplin led Mocksville with 18 points. a Life Scout after three more months of service and having earned five merit badges. Upon earning ten merit badges and serving three months as Life Scout he may be qualified for a Star Scout. Six more months of rigid char acter and leadership requirements plus 21 merit badges won in some required and elected subjects, en titles him to become an Eagle Scout. the activities of that company Tucsday. T. A . Gilyard, Chief of the Hospital Safety and Benefits of .mouth St., Winston-Salem, applied a tourniquet to Walker's leg, in which a main artery had been cut. Patrolman Badgett said that his the Western Electric Radio Shops,probably saved the sol- SQUARE DANCE The Juniors of Shady Grove School, Advance, w ill sponsor a square dance Saturday night, Dec. 1, beginning at 8 p.m. The Farm ington F F A Band w ill furnish! the music. JAYCEESTOCONDUCTANNUAIBUNDLE DRIVE FOR TOYS. CLOTHING SUNDAY Request Bundles On Doorstep By 2 p. m. Christmas season was approach ing . . . a season of goodwill and cheer. However, for one family in Davie County there was not mw h prospect for ctieer for the four little children and their parents. Sickness, bad health, and bad luck had plagued this family for some time. The help they received from the welfare department enabled them to sur- viv, but nothing more. The innocent children in this family looked upon the approach ing Christmas with hope and an' ticipation. They didn't want much— just their share of nor mal happiness deserved by every child at Christmas. Their pai:- ents looked up on the approach ing Christmas season with fear and misgiving. They didn't mind so much for themselves, but cared for the sake of their two little boys, and two little girls. Last November the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce conducted a canvas of the town for old clothes and toys. The people of Mocksville responded and. a large truck load of cloth ing and toys were collected. These items were turned over to the Davie County Welfare De partment. Santa Claus visited the family mentioned alwve last year, and many others of similar circum stances tliroughout Davie Coun ty. Supplied with warm clothing and toys donated by the people of Mocksville, Santa Claiis spread happiness and goodwill in the hearts of many. The value of the clothing and the value of the toys, to the little boys and girls in need,, cannot be measured. But certainly Christmas meant more to the people of Davie County just because of such actions. On Sunday, Dec. 2, the Jay cees will conduct another bundle drive in MocksviUe. Everyone is requested to search through their attics and closets, bundle- up all the old clothes and toys and have them on their doorsteps by 2 p.m. Sunday, at which time they will be picked-up by the Jaycees and turned over to the local Welfare Department. jaycee Sheek Bowdn, Jr., is chairman of the committee in charge of this project. told of the origin of the radio shops and of their location in North Carolina in the cities of Winston - Salem,' Burlington and Greensijoro. Mr. Gilyard stated that the pri mary 'iunction of Western Elec tric was as a supply organization for thc Bell Telephone System. He described liow the radio shops had their inception in the early twenties as an instrument shop in Philadelphia. This later expanded and moved to New Jersey. W ith the coming of World War II they geared to the war effort and manufactured over one-half of all the radar equip ment used by the armed forces. M r. Gilyard stated that the management of Western Electric was well pleased with locating in North Carolina because of the following: 1. Gratified by the response of the people to the training pro gram. 2. Labor turn - over, by com parison with other areas, very favorable. 3. Absenteeism rate far below national averager Mr. Gaylord reported on his vis- ^he truck, belonging to South- it to the Mocksville high school Rubber Manufacturing dier’s life. Nisscn then took W al ker to Mocksvillc in the bus, where he required several blood transfusions. Walker was taken to Fort Bragg base hospital. The other three soldiers con tinued on their way home via bus. Truck Carrying Rubber Wrecks on Highway 601 A two-ton 1950 truck loaded with raw rubber collided with a bank on Highway 601 three miles west of Mocksville, Friday, in juring the driver, James T. La- Count of Athens, Ga. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett of Mocksville, who investi gated, stated that LaCount, 23, apparently went to sleep. The truck ran off the road and struck a bank. The jolt shifted the load of rubber, crushing the cab and pinning LaCount inside . Badgett said the driver had to be removed from the truck through the windshield. He was taken to the Statesville Hospital suffering from a broken arm and other injuries. C H ESTER S. D A V IS Chester S. Davis, noted feature writer of the Winston - Salem Journal and Sentinel who will address thc meeting of the M id western Press Association here Saturday evening, was born in Bozeman, Montana. He was grad uated from Georgetown School of Foreign Service in 1938 andj Harvard Law School in 1941. He went to the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel to cover special assignments and write features after more than four years with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, during which he was assigned to Richmond, Nor folk, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, San Antonio and McAllen, Texas officcs.i His duties included inves tigations of violations of Federal war-time statutes and general criminal enforcement work of the FB L __________________ His ¡Father, Chester C. Davis, is president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and was a member of a newspaper family. In Texas in 1940, M r. Davis met and married Sarah Chidlow, and they now have two sons, Chester C. and Jud. They live at 2301 Fairway Drive, Winston-Salem, Since joining the Winston-Sa lem Journal and Sentinel in 19- I 46, his reporting of delicate and complicated issues and his Sun day feature page have attracted nation-wide attention winning for M r. Davis and the Journal and Sentinel many coveted honors and «wards. T. J. LA S S ITE R President N. C. Press Assoc. Pino Grange To Hold Special Meeting Nov. 29 The Pino Grange Is to hear Dr. C. B. Ratchford of State Coll cge at a special meeting at the Grange Hall on Thursday, Nov. 29. Dr. Ratchford w ill speak on “farm improvement" and will show slides to illustrate his talk. The meeting is part of the Grange's community service proj ect. The general public is invit ed to attend. James E. Essie, Master of the Pino Grange, stated that the Far mington Home Demonstration Club voted recently to cooperate with the Grange in the “Home Beautification and Farm Improve ment" projects. M r. Essie stated that-thc-Grange^wclcom ed— this cooperation and would welcome similar action by any otlier or ganization so interested. U. S. Farmers produce about 120 billion pounds of m ilk a year. last spring and was highly com plimentary 'of the plant and fa cilities. J. K. Sheek, Jr., introduced Mr. Gilyard. D. J. Mando introduced J. K. Sheek, Jr. Clyde Young, President, presided. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. SUFFER AND BAZAAK A chicken pie supper and a bazaar w ill be held at the Ad vance Community Building, on Saturday, December 1, beginning at 5 p.m., sponsored by the Elba- ville Church. Company of Athens, Georgia, was badly damaged. SfÂ;IAL PRAYERS SUNDAY Commander Jim Bowles of Da vie County Post 174 of the Am eri can Legion, has revealed that all local ministers have l)een con tacted and that each church will have 30 seconds of silent and congregational prayers in their service Sunday, Dec. 2, asking for the speedy end of the Korean <*nfiict. Vw Ab blM ètlM Waat A l E L E C T O FFICER S A t a meeting of the Davie County Ministerial Association, held November 19th, thc follow ing officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: Rev. A. J. Cox, President; Rev. E. F. Eagle, Vic-President and Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Secretary. Tom Lassiter, President Of N. C. Press Ass’n. To Be Guest of Honor Representatives of newspapers published in 25 counties of, thc midwcstern area of North Caro lina are expected to convene in Mocksville Saturday for final meeting of the year of the Mid western Press Association. This group includes counties as far west at Burke County, and east including Chatham County. Chester S. Davis, noted feature writer of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, will be thc principal speaker. Mr. Davis is expected to discuss his recent visit to the atomic plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn. M r. Davis was one of a small group of newspaper men selected by the government to visit and learn about the op erations of the Oak Ridge atomic plant as an attempt to clarify pub lic dissemination of such news and at thc same time avoid inad vertent security leaks. Also expected to he present as guest of honor is Tom J. Lassiter of Smithfield, President of the North Carolina Press Association, and Mrs. Lassiter. Miss Beatrice Cobb of Morganton, Secretary of the N. C. P. A „ w ill also attend. Thc program will be held in thc Eastern Star Hall and w ill get underway at 6:30 p.m. Offi cers for the year 1952 will be elected at this meeting. Present officers of the Mid- -westcrn— Press— Association— arvr----------------| Gordon 'Tomlinson of Mocksville,. President; J. P. Huskins, States ville, Vice-President; and Dick; Byrd, Valdese, Secretary and Treasurer. I The Mocksvillc Enterprise is handling local arrangements for the program. Americans are now eating about 15 per cent more meat per person than they did in thc 1935-39 per iod. New 5 and 10c Store To Open Saturday The new Wallace 5 and 10c Store w ill open Saturday, Dec. 1, at 10 a.m. in the Horn build- ng. This new store, which will be operated in addition to the original store (until after Christ mas), will give Mocksville an other new 5c and 10c store. The Horn building has been completely remodeled and re equipped for a modern store. The first Wallace store was opened here in 1938 and was located in the Dr. Anderson build ing. Later it was moved into the George Hendricks building. Around 1946, the store was moved into its present location. Out growing those facilities the com pany has made arrangements to 19 CASES DOCKETED FOR CIVIL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT OPENING DEC. 3 Judge Allen H. Gwyn To Preside Over Term The December term of civil Superior court w ill open'Monday, December 3, with Judge Allen H. G w yn of Reidsville, presid ing. The calendar of trials pre pared by Clerk of Court, S. H. Chaffin, provides for a two-day session. There are 19 cases listed for trial. The calendar for Monday, De cember 3 reads as follows. Rucell Carson vs Louie Carson, divorce; Barnett Film Service vs Milton Parker t/a Parker Cabs (money demand allegedly due on film contract). C. C. Lingerfelt vs Wiley Smith and wife Ola Troutm an Smith (seeking payment of debt). John G. Benson vs Frank Bar- move into larger quarters at thC| bee, R. D. Lowder, t/a Lowder Construction Company. (Damage suit over wreck). E. C. Morris t/a Davie Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Com pany, vs L. M. Scott. (Money de mand allegedly due on insurance policy). ' Davie Motors, Inc., vs Raymond Hutchens and R. E. Hutchens. (Money demand for balance due m contract). , . Earl Hammer vs Louise Adams new site. However, both stores will be operated until after Christmas. Miss Jean Holloway w ill con tinue to serve as manager of the original store. E. S. Bowman, Superintendent of the Wallace chain of stores, w ill serve tem porarily as manager cf the new store. M r. Bowman has 15 years of experience in Sc and 10c store operation. Hammer (divorce); Ora Black wood vs Walton Boger (divorce); Leona W. Nichols cs Howard H . Nichols (divorce). Tuesday ScMrioa The calendar for the Tuesday session is as follows: Mrs. Tobithia Trivette York vs Clyde M. York (alim ony); iRuby Hodges Nichols vs Roy L. Nichols (alimony and divorce). State vs Philip Swaim (Clari* fication of $1,000 claim on trailer by Fruehauf Trailer Company of Charlotte. County attorney denied claim and sold trailer). Linda . Holton et al vs Ralph J. Holton and wife Grace Holton. (Petition for division of real es tate). C, G. Clodfelter vs Addie Hen drix. (Damage suit over wreck). Robert R. Foster vs Sarah Fran ces Booe Foster, (divorce). O. L. Lippard and Ernest L. Carson t/a Modern Electric Com pany vs Board of Education of Davie County and John R. Hart- ledge. (Disagreement over con tract affecting recent school building program). Joseph Ferebee vs McLean Trucking Company, Inc. (Damage suit over wreck), r. E. WilUanw vs Jeste Owir* (CooUam « м Га«* U ) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERI^RISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every lliursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..............................Publisher IO. C. McQuage 1938-1949 I Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RURAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS Several years ago Romeyn Berry, columnist and com mentator of the Ithaca (N. Y.) Journal wrote a piece in his column concerning rural weekly newspapers. He compared the country newspapers as they used to be, with what they are at present. The column he wrote after attending the New York Newspaper Institute is as follows: “Rural weekly newspapers are not what they used to be. They are rapidly becoming even less so. This is one of the more hopeful changes now going on in a changing world. “The country paper of our boy|iood, as we remember it, was the appendage of a job print shop; the venal organ of the dominant party leadership in the community. Its high ambition was to get the editor made postmaster before the sheriff clamped down on the steam press. “Its contents were mostly sesión laws, notices of mort gage foreclosures, patent medicine advertisements, boiler plate, clippings from other papers and editorials about Abraham Lincoln (in a Republican paper) or Thomas Jefferson (in its Democrat counterpart). “Church notices and personals constituted its only attempt at spot news coverage. The one big literary fea ture broks every August when the minister went to Ocean Grove on his vacation and wrote a playful letter to' the editor about his experiences. “But is isn’t that way now. These new country editors are newspaper men and good ones. They’ve travelled, they’re well read and they have a code of professional honor. Just try and get a puff in as straight news! “They are attempting to cover their own field and not trying to compete with the urban dailies. They are content to record and comment on the daily life of their own community and in such a way as to excite interest and Impress the significance of each contemporaneous event on their community. “What boys and girls are setting out this week for tiiis or that college-7-wliich-ones took the-train and which thumbed a free ride—is news and Truman’s latest pro nouncement isn't. The acquisition by the local dairy asso ciation of a prize bull is vastly more important and inter- BIXBY Dear Editor: We are presuming that, os be fore, you w ill kindly give space for' a brief statement to all mem bers and friends ot the United Dry Forces of Davie County; More than 200 more name.*! than legally necessary lo call a Beer and Wine election, wore se cured the first three weeks of op eration, and at present more than twice the number legally necess ary, have signed the petitions. Naturally our faithïul work ers were unable, for one cause or another, to see all registered vot ers who were anxious to sign the Petitions, and because our work ers are so busy, they will not have time to retrace their steps; we are making sepcial plans for all who arc so anxious to get their names on the petitions: For the next Three Saturdays, workers will be at the Courthouse in,Mocksville, with Transcriptions of all precincts in the County, to sign up all registered voters who' arc anxious to make our list of| Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maddox and son of Bristol, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek of Washington, D. C. ,Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beal spent the week end with her parents in Lexington. Sunday guests of Jay Bird Beauchnmp v;ere: D. J. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hendrix, Miss Jackie McCulloh, Misses Peggy Davis, Betty Mullis and Cletus Potts. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Potts are spending some time here at their home. signers as large as possible. Be ginning Next'Saturday, Dec. 1, at 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 o'clock, p.m., and at the same hours Dec. 8 nnd Dec. 15th., workers will be at the Court House in Mocksville to assist you in signing petitions. Yours Gratefully, G. W. FIN K, Chairman W. C. ANDERSON, Secretary United Dry Forces of Davie County Visiting Mr. and "Mrs. G. S. Roberston Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and chil dren, Mr. nnd Mrs. Arnold Roti- ertson and sons, and Turner Rob ertson of Lexington. M r. and Mrs. C. T, Robertson have recently moved from their home here to tho home of her parents, near Farmington. Mrs. C. S. Massey spent Friday in Advance, the guest of her daughter,Mrs. Edith Branch. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ИНГУ к A Miack ond « Сек* iM mid.merniiii т «к м fh« work ah«od •••m liehtar. Stortin« th« émy rafr«sh«d км р yov bright all d«y Ion«. lOmiD UNDER AUTHOHIY Of THÍ COCA-CGIA CCMfANY 1Г COCA-COLA MOTTUNQ CO. . )MI, THI COCA-COIA СОМГАНГ -esting-(to-theT:Uial weekly) than the British prime minis ter’s flying trip to Germany. “When you are trying to straighten out your mind as to what is really important and to fix the function of the rural weekly newspaper in the life of the nation, don’t for get that a deathless elegy has been written alwut a coun try church yard but no writer has yet turned out anything valuable about big city cemeteries where lots cost $2 a square foot.” ’ HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor Apoplexy cUM "Рйп-Ijnic Strolw.” li UccM ptopl* uwdlyX LTliddte M old a«t,«Sm blood rmMW il too higb. n *Mtokt oftta follow« Mooping. WImu iMMtM it that ■ blood «««и1 in tfa* bcaio 1« fupoifcd Mid blood it dit- cbtffcd ioco tb* bnio. TIm palicat faUi into ■ coma, «ШсЬ nujr fan lot boun ot «VM dtyt.Ли locacioa of tb« niptuttd veml dctccfflinct lb* part of ibt body which will be tficcMd, at die diffttcnt attat in lb* brain coairol diffcrtnt pant of tbcbody. If ibc ruptured v*im I ii on tb* right tide of toe brain, tba *St<t will be found on the ri^t tide of ihe face and the left tide of the body, la mott cai«f there it ЮПИ paralytii and an imptirmmt of tpcecb.Tbe blood vettcl wtilt are alwayt under tome ttrain due to tbe anion of tb* heart in pumping blood ibrougb ibem. They contain uny fibcrt which allow ia (htticiiy when tb* яшш* NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR Х-ЯАУ LABOEATOET H0DR8: $:М-М;И C:00-S:M Sataiday l-U Monday, WcdBMday aad Frtdajr E v tn lB ji-«¡I» to «:М Т Л m BeatlWB lu U i BM f. MMufUtab N. C. MVWWWVWSMWWWWWtfAMMyWWSMfyWWWWtfimMWWWWWIA^ tity of blood comiaf duoa^ it it- created from lime to time. The ittel'A* ing of tbe vetielt it coairollcd by ■erve fibert which caute tbe vttttl wallt to contraa or eapaod and to ex* ercit* greaier or lett reiiiiance to die flow cl blood. Any inMrference widi the action of duMe nervet maket a ni^ ture pouible if the blood preuure it aboormaUy increated. That it why ap9plesy it lo commoa io pcnont who bwe high blood preuure and luddco- ly ttoop down. Stooping cauiei an •itra tuppiy of blood to so to the head and uoleit the nerve nhcrt produce a ttrctching of the vesfcl walli tbev can not stand tbe extra preuure and a rupture it die reiulc.Blood ptesiure can be readily reduced by Chiropraaic adiustmen», and apoplexy avoided. If it hat tl- ready tucen place,, adiuitmenii will batten the alMorpciaa of the diichargcd blood, and in many ctset effect a coio- plete recovery from the paralytit. Why the Price of E L E C T R IC IT Y Has to Go U|LiiJjttle You are well aware that the price of almost everything: you buy has steadily risen. The price of your elec tric service is perhaps the only item of household expense that hasn’t gone up. But now increased operating: ex penses force the price of electric service up a little. We cannot “econo- miz" by cutting down the size or capacity of the system serving our 515,000 customers in the growing Piedmont Carolinas. In order to con tinue giving you good service and maintain the soundness of the Com- any’s credit, we are applying to the North Carolina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Service Commission for an adjustment in rates. Maintenance of the Company’s credit is important in order that we may obtain on reasonable terms large amounts of new capital for the con- Btruction program necessary to meet increased demands for service in the growing Piedmont Carolinas. Since 1939 when our rates were reduced to the present schedule, wages have increased 155%, copper 118%, insulators 90%, steel for towers and sub-stations 127%, creosoted poles 91%, and coal 100%. Only about 20,% of the increase in the cost of coal is being recovered through the exist ing coal adjustment clause. We believe the new rates to be reasonable and moderate in every respect. For example, the maximum increase for general residential serv ice will not exceed 20c a month, and the maximum increase for water heating service will not exceed 15c a month. Even after this moderate increase, YOUR ELECTRICITY WILL STILL BE A BARGAIN! DUK POWEH COM PANY ¿ ¡tù C o A o é L fv o J, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE D a v i e C o u n t y : S e c e s s i o n F r o m ‘ T h e L a n d o f C o t t o n ’ GEORGE EVANS REMAINS IN AMERICA AFTER BRINGING OVER LOAD OF SHEEP Helps Lead Davie Forward Into Livestock And “Green Pastures” By GORDON TOMLINSON Shropshire is a breed of med- ium-wooled' sheep, grown pri marily for the meat they produce, but they are also a source of wool. Shropshire sheep are extremely popular on the farm. They are valued bccause they occasionally! produce twin lambs. This breed came from England. Shropshire, England, is located^ near Shrewbury, near the border of Wales. As the name indicates,' it is sheep territory, but beef cattle and horses are also featur ed. It was on one of these sheep farms that in 1885 was born a man that was destined to play an im -' portant role in the agricultural pattern of Davie County. In 1906, a millionaire in New York bought several head of pure bred sheep for breeding purposes from the farm this boy was serv-j ing as a shepherd. A t this time, he was 21 years of age. Follow-j ing in the footsteps of his father,' he had served as shepherd al-| most from the time he could' walk. Having the desire to trav-j cl and for new adventures, he. volunteered to deliver the sheep' to the New York buyer. Arriving in New York, the services of this man were em-* ployed by the New York pur chaser to look after his large I flocks of pure-bred sheep. He stayed there on this farm in New York for over ono year. Then ho returned to England to bring back more of these purebred ■heep. In 1909, he brought another lot o i purebred Shropshire, Hamp shire and South Down sheep to . -Now -York, One oC-thcsc. purebred rams cost $2600, which is a lot o'i money today, let alone in 1909. Stays in United SUtes And it was with this second load of sheep that George Evans brought over from England that he decided to stay and seek his fortunes in the United States. After remaining in New York for a short while, George Evans moved on down into Smith Coun ty, Virginia. He was still engag ed in sheep work. It was here that he met the girl that was to become the future Mrs. Evans. Continuing to more or less specialize in sheep, George Evans began showing his purbreds at fairs throughout Virginia and North Carolina. It was through one of these exhibitions at the State Fair in Raleigh that Mr. Evans became acquainted with R. S. Curtis, who headed the Animal Husbandry Department of tho State Agriculture Department, specializing in beef cattle, sheep and hog investigative work. In 1912, George Evans joined Mr. Curtis in this department. For the next three years, George Evans conducted the ex periment station in Raleigh, feed ing and caring for sheep and live stock. In 1915 a poultry farm was added to his responsibilities. In 1916, George Evans was made manager ot the State College farm, Sheep Extension Work In 1917, he became the fir.st man in the United States to take on the job of sheep extension work, accepting this role with N. C. State College. And previous ly, mainly through the efforts of M r. Evans, North Carolina had become the first state in the union to put on sheep shearing, demon strations in different localities throughout the state. Mr. Evans states that he conducted the first « f these .demonstrations in Louis- burg, N. C., in 1914. M r. Evans also recalls putting on one of these sheep shearing demonstrations in Mocksville in 1918. The shearing was held at the corner of the courthouse. M r. Evans states that the pur pose of this extensian woVk was to encourage purebred rams and sheep, thereby improving flocks. The success of his efforts might be noted in the fact that irom 1917 to 1923 there were several co-operative lamb shipments out of North Carolina to Eastern mar kets. Also many purebred ewes and rams were brought into the State. Having already commenced the secession movement from crop farming to Uvestock, Davie Coun ty desired the services of such a man as George Evans. There were several fairly large sheep farms, ’and many others were venturing into dairying and other livestock enterprises. Being thoroughly ac quainted with abilities and work of George Evans in livestock such farmers as D. J. Lybrook, J. C. Sanford, Hugh Sanford, Ott Helper and Grady Rich urged Mr. Evans to come to Davie as Coun ty Farm Agent. And George E v ans, tiring of travelling around all over tho State, decided to ac cept and settle down. County Farm Agent In 1923, George Evans came to Davie County on his first assign ment as County Farm Agent. In fact, it was to bo his only assign ment as County Farm Agent— for he was to find a home in Da vie County. M r. Evans was the third county agent to serve Da vie. Arriving in Mocksvillc to take over his new duties he found there were no houses available For the first year he lived on the A . T. Grant farm. Then he bought his present farm and home place on Mocksvillc, Route 1, from Flynn Meroney. Mr. Evans served as County Agent from 1923 to 1927. During this 4imc ho encouragod tho use of high grade fertilizei; and limes for the land; started several pas tures; and encouraged sheep, beef cattle and dairying. In 1927, George Evans resign ed as county agent to assume managership of the 400 acre S. Clay Williams farm. This was the beginning of the present large “Win-Mock Farm ,” but then it' was mostly swamp land on the' Yadkin River. From 1927 to 1S35 might well be termed the stage of develop ment of W in-M ock Farm. During these years, under tl\e supervis ion and planning of Mr. Evans, the farm was reconverted from swamp to good pasture. Sheep, Red Poll Cattle and Tam worth hogs were raised. And he began breeding and raising Percheron Horses, a high type of farming horse. ' By 1935, the farm had more than doubled in size. Modern buildings had been erected, fences established and good roads built throughout the farm. In addition many acres of land had been cleared. First Ladino Clover In 1932 George Evans introduc ed the first ladino clover into North Carolina. This clover was seeded on Win-Mock Farm and his own farm, Mocksville, Route 1. In fact, when Mr. Evans left this farm in 1935, Win-Mock Farm lying on the banks of the Yadkin River, half-way between Mocks- i ville and Winston - Salem, was one of the most outstanding farms in the State. From 400 acres of mostly swamp land in J the beginning, it had grown to over 1500 acres. On this farm were 260 head of sheep and over 110 head of cattle. In 1935, George Evans retired to his own farm ot 247 acres and started a small dairy. Also that same year, he helped establish a seed cleaning plant located near the depot in Mocksville. W ith assistance from his son, Tom, and other children, he and Mrs. Evans operated their dairy farm. In 1947, he joined the Vet eran’s Farm Training Program as an instructor and turned his dairy #Srm over to his son, Tom . Since 1947 he has devoted his time, thoughts and energy to this program — helping the re turning veterans to get a start (Continued on Page 6) «U M U 110.w ith pickup body.4,200 pound*, GVW. aU M 1-1M , 154-incb wheelbaK, 12-foot itake body, 14,000 lb*. GVW. featuring; Comfo-Viaioa Cab, Silver Diamond 240 engine, 4-«peed Synchromeeh traniminion, 37° turniug angle, roller-mounted iteering gear. You get a raol job on all jobs! V fh a n y e u V * buying "one truck that iias to do a dozen different jobs," you’ll be money ahead to choose light or medium- <iuty Internationals. 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Гог TALKING SERVICE STATION Th* Perftct OiM Vou'll Actually Нм г "Ooa and Oil, И м и " When Car DrivM on CMCMirMi ■ T h irty -K o 'y S tiN IT Р1АЦО b dilftf-BtfTnem piano and btneh, Ш|Ыг pol- lihtd walaet Inlih. Haa ZVtOeUVt «MUM,tnfiad, ^ 14-Inch DOU Н1г1ум «Ям #..$1пСг1м .. SIm'i So Sfft whI CwMlyl ■lossod IvoHl DOLL So Cutel Sh* Criet . . . Her Mouth Opens and Sh* Sucks Your Fingerl IMMK Machonical Twin DIo m I FRE ieH T TRAIN Includos .Twin Diesel En> gino, Grocery Car, Bex Cor, CabooM and Trockl METAL DOLL HOUSE with Furniture $4.98 Antbentle Colonial daslgii. A two-storr ievcn-room house that is eompletelr and taate- fnUy famished In scaled-to>ftt stnrdy* plastic furaitv*. Flrestone Home & Auto Sup^y PHONE 132 G. H. C. SHUTT, Owner MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVÈMBER 29, 1951 Miss Daniel Feted At Bridal Party Mrs. Leslie Daniel and Mrs. V. G. Prim entertained Friday evening at a dessert bridge party Bride - Elect Feted ' At Tea Saturday Mrs. Clarence Grant, Mrs. John Williard and Miss Rachel Grant entertained nt a tea Saturday af- at the homo of Mrs. Prim in ternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant Cooleemee complimenting Miss on Route 4, honoring Miss Anne Anne Marie Daniel of Charlotte, Marie Daniel of Charlotte, bride- bride-elcct of December. ‘ elect of December 27. The homo was decorated' Arrangements o'f white carna- throughout with artistic arrange- tions and fern graced the home. ments of white carnations and ivy.Mrs. John W illiard greeted the Upon arrival Miss Daniel was guests at the door and presented presented a corsage of white car-' them to the receiving line which nations by the hostesses. A dessert course consisting of green and white ice cream dec orated cakes, nuts in silver bas kets and co'ifee were served be fore the bridge progressions at small tables centered by lighted was composed of Mrs. Grant, the honores, Mrs. Armand Dan iel of Charlotte, mother of the honorée ,and Miss Rachel Grant. Mrs. Harvey Huffman directed tho guests to the dining room, where Mrs. H. B. Biggers of' STORE WIDE tapers tied with white satin bows Kannapolis, poured tea from a I showered with silver wish bones. ' lacg covered dining table cen- High score prize wàs won by tered by a low ariangement of A. T . Daniel of Charlotte, and| white carnations and fern. Misses Mrs. A .M . Kimbrough, Jr., rcceiv-i Marion Horn and Colean Smith ed the second high award. The served lily sandwiches, lady honorée was presented ice tea fingers, fruit cake and green and WEDDING ANNIVERSAHY—Mr. and Mrs. John C. James, of Farmington, will observe their fifty-third wedding anniversary Thursday. They were married November 29, 1898. glasses in her chosen pattern. Guests included: the honorée. white mints. Mrs. Glenn Bost of Kannap- and Mrs. A. T. Daniel of Char- olis, was at the register and good- lotte. Misses Carroll Johnstone, byes wore said to Mrs. E. E. Marion Horn, Mary and Jane Mc- Gibson of Kannapolis. Guire, Ann Clement and Mes- ^^s presented a dames John Williard, Clarence .^ina in her pattern. Grant. C. R. Crenshaw, Joe Pat-, Approximately 80 guests câli ner, W . J. Wilson, Paul Black-' d between 3 and 5 o’colck. welder, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., j _________;_______________ John Waters and C. F. Bahnson of Cooleemee. Rites Are Held For Clarence Edwards Funeral services for Clarence Eugene Edwards, three-year-old son of M r. and Mrs. Albert Lee Edwards of ifoute 4, who died Sunday, were conducted at Lib- M.iss Carpenter Guest Speaker at Couples Club The Young Married Couples! Club of the First Presbyterian^ Church met Tuesday evening la the church hut. The president, Edgar Dickenson, presided. | Miss Carpenter, case worker at Barium Springs Orphanage, gave facts about life at the Orphanage.erty Holiness Church at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial was in the church! Twenty P"“ ’ ccmetery. Surviving are the parents, tliree brothers, three sisters, the pater nal grandparents and the mater nal grandfather. I ......... i IT rATS TO AOVU TISI ent. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISB — CLASSIFIED ADS — T A K IN G ORDERS for Mrs. Ra bón delicious home-made fruit cake. CaU 352-J. lI-29-2t H. D. Club Women Gather Tuesday Mesdames Ida H. Christian, W. B. LeGrand, B. I. Smith, Sr., Z. N. Anderson and S. A. Hard ing- entertained tho Mocksville Home Demonstration Club mem bers Tuesday evening at the home o'i the former on North Main St. The president, Mrs. F. E.Peebles, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing ‘Come Yet Faith ful People.” Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., conducted the devotional service. The roll call was answer ed with a Christmas suggestion. Mrs. George Rowland gave an instructive talk on potted plants,] At the business session officers wore elected as follows; president,' Mrs. F. E. Peebles; vice-president, Mrs. W . B. LeGrand; secretary,' Mrs. T . L. Junker and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson. • A Christmas party was plann ed for Dec. 11, which will be held at the Rotary Hut. Sandwiches, cookies and Russ ian tea were served by the host ess to 19 members. IT PAYS TO-AOVUTISB Cooleemee H. D. Club Convenes Mrs. Charles L. Isley and Mrs. Mike Walker were hostesses F ri day evening to the Cooleemee Home Demonstration Club mem bers at the home of Mrs. Isley.in Cooleemee. The devotianels were given by Mrs. Ed Usury. Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent, gave a dem onstration on selecting wall pap er and paints for the interior of the home. f Mrs. E. C. Tatum gave a report on Farm and Home Week that she attended recently in Raleigh. After the business session re freshments were served by the hostesses to Mesdames Ed Usury, A. T . Lewis, J. H. Byerly, Nora Riddle, William Click, Sam Ben son, George Miller, C. .E Alex ander, F. J. Seders, E. C. Tatum, Buddy Alexander, Frank Boyd, Jr., and Miss Florence Mackie. Prices of 1952 crop wheat w ill be supported at a national aver* age of not le^s than $2.17 per bush el. This is 90 percent of the Ju ly 15, 1951, wheat parity price of $2.41. SANTA SAYS GIVE S2 GIFTS IN l-A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE A GIFT THAT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY CAN ENJOY EACH WEEK IN THE YEAR! Send Mocksville’s most complete news* paper to your friends for Christmas in or- ^ der that they might know what is going on in progressive Davie County during 1952. With your gift subscription will go an attractive Christmas card telling by whom The Enterprise is being given. Your friends will enjoy the outstanding features in The Mocksville Enterprise each week . . . the complete coverage of all of the news that’s fit to print in the town and county... the many weekly news pictures of local interest .% . timely editorials . . . also very readable special columns. In every sense of the words, The Enter prise is truly a “letter from home.” Send it to your friends this Christmas. The Mocksville Merprise REMOVAL SALg HERE AT LAST IS THE SAL! YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! After months of construction our new building is rapidly near ing completion. We must make room for the beautiful new merchandise arriving daily for our new storei. OUR PROB LEM IS YOUR GAIN Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of quality merchandise will be sold at greatly reduced prices. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 THIS IS ONE SALE YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS UNTRIMMED COATS »29 »33 »38 *48 240 Coats in this group, most of which have just arrived. Included are pastel fleeces and fab rics that are usually found in such. Reg. $45 to $65. FUR TRIMMED COATS »68 »78 »88 A very special purchase' in this group which in^- cludes high shades with, a select group of fine- fur trimmings—Persian, Ermine, Muskrat, Beav er, Squirrel, Mink. Reg. $89.95 to $129;95 ALL WOOL SUITS »29 »33 »38 »44 Newly arrived brand new gabardine and nov-, city worsted suits. If not s p e c i a lly purchased these suits would have retailed at least $20 to $40 more per garment. Reg. $45 to $79.95 By GLENHAVEN Year Round Unlined SUITS »10 A special group of au thentic Scotch Tartan plaids and-fine novelty wnnl phppira Amprira’.s BETTER DRESSES »10 »12 »15 Further reductions and many new dresses added 1 0 these outstanding groups. Included are many hnlirlay t.yp#> drpss- Picture Frame Heel NYLONS 3 pairs in a box for »2.59 ' Black, brown and navy. finest unlined suits. — These are actually being sold for less than whole sale price. Reg. $22.95 es—tissue failles, better crepes, wool jersey, sheer wools, velvets and many others. Reg. $14.95 to $35 heels. Slightly irregU" lars at nationally adver- . tised $2 and $2.35 Hose. An unbelievable value!! NYLON TRICOT GOWNS »5.88 Beautifully detailed with nylon net and lace. Slightly IrregulaTs — From America’s best gown manufacturers. Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 NYLON TRICOT SLIPS »3.94 All extraordinary com - bination of n jio a net and lace from the qual ity of which is only seen in much higher priced slips. Irergulars that are difHcult to And. Reg. $5.95 to $7.95 SKIRTS »4.88 »5.88 »6.8 81 Everyone o£ a line all-'l wool dbrie.s 1 Reg. ^$7.95 to $12.Q5 S UJ C X T C p C Excellent quality Sweaters in ” ^ n I L ^ J sleeveless, short sleeve, slip-on & OA ^7 OA OA cardigan styles. Excellent values. J.7H J.7H Reg. sold from $3.50 to $5.95. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 FELTS — VELOURS — VELVETS Values to $15 GUYES Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pe^i04uUi.. . QU1Í 4. Miss Nancy Boger, student at Gardner - Webt College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Boger on Route 2. B illy LeGrand and Mrs. Helen L. Blakely ot Charlotte, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Dennis Silverdis, who entered Rowan Memorial Hospital last week for treatment, is improving. W iley Anderson of Calahaln, underwent surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospital. His condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Bob Honeycutt and son," Robby, of Columbus, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. Major and Mrs. J. Andrew Yates spent two days this week with his mother, Mrs. Ida H. Christian. Miss Phyllis Johnson left ' Thursday, by plane, to resume tier duties at Naval Hospital, in Memphis, Tenn. Ted Junker, Miss Frankie Junker and Mr. and Mrs. D .' J. Mando attended the Catawa-Le- noir-Rhyne football game Thanks giving day at Hickory. Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Sheek, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anger of Charleston, S. C. M r. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., of Wake Forest, left Friday after spending the Thanksgiving holi days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin. Mrs. E. P. Bradley left last Wednesday for Charlotte where she -will visit her daughter, Mrs. George Kuykendall and Mr. Kuy kendall. M r .and Mrs. Cal Kauppilla and son, Douglas, of Bedford, Mass., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Byerly. Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Pharr spent the week end in Raleigh. Dr. Pharr attended the N. C. State Optometrie Society meeting on Nov. 25, held in Raleigh. J. D . ' Purvis entered Swann- anoa hospital Monday for obser vation and treatment. M r. and Mrs. M arvin Waters, Miss Ann Kurfees, Mrs. Eliza-' beth Tinker and Johnny Mason) were Thursday dinner guests o f Mr. and Mrs, Davis Potts in High Point. . I M r. and Mrs. Victor Andrews' , i of Chicago, III,, were holiday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W . Phillips. The Rev. and Mrs. A . J. Cox and son, Abbie, spent Sunday in Hickory, the guests of his mother, Mrs. A . J. Cox, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Brooks of Winston-Salem, and Dr. Frank Stonestreet and four children of Albemarle, spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with their parents, M r, and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and George Martin attended the Duke-Carolina football game Sat urday, played at Durham. J. M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., and Miss Ruth Robinson of Charlotte spent the holida.vs with M r, and Mrs. W . F. Robinson. Sunday dinner guests of Miss M ary Jane Eidson were Misses Phyllis Johnson, Carroll John stone and Clara Belle LcGrand. Dee Smith of Winston-Salem, vas a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington Friday evening, J, K. Sheek, Sr., left Sunday on a week’s business trip to Saint Petersburg, Fla. Hugh Larew joined his mother Wednesday in Schenectady, N. Y., to visit his brother, J. J. Larew, Jr., and Mrs. Larew. Mrs, La rew returned with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow and sons of Hanes, spent Sunday af ternoon here. Mrs. E. W. Crow returned with them for several days. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Clement were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and daugh ter, Letitia, and Dr. and Mrs, Vance Kendrick and children of Charlotte. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards and M r. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder w ill attend a church meeting in Richmond, Va., on Monday through Wednesday. Mesdames Pars Lemmond and daughter, Guthrie, of Matthews, and Mrs. Bill H . White of Char lotte, were holidays guests of M r. and Mrs. John Durham. Spending 'the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents were the following students: Nancy Latham of A . S, T . C., Buone; Guy Hartman and Jim m y Campbell, Clemson, S. С.; Letty Jean Foster and Jeanne Byrd, Greensboro College; John_Jjhn- Mr. and Mrs, B. S. Neely of Route 2, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Mary Cathryn, to David Eugene Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Daniel of Winston-Salem. The wedding will be solemnized In December. Enjoying the occasion were: M r. and Mrs. Taylor, M r. and Mrs. Alden Taylor and children, Troy, Patty and Brenda; Miss Lucille Taylor of the home, Mrs. George Ijames, Charlie CaU and sons, Frank and Fo.ster of Lex ington; Beverly Kay of Route 2, Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and son, Jim m y of Route 4; Graham CaU of Greensboro, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Call and daughter, Peggy, of Route 3.' IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISB © © © © Join The Gift Shop’s QhUui . . . and Set Your Table with the A THEODORE HAVILAND CLASSIC. THIS DELic.ATE Finest Dinnenvare! SPRAY IS A MELLOW BLENDING OF SOFT PINKS AND GREENS PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday. 3:M FJII. Nicht 1 * 9 ГЖ THURSDAY ft FUOAY Jane Powell * Victor Oanume in “RICH, YOVNG AND PRETTY.” with Vna Merliel. Wendell Corey. In Technieolor. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Allan Rocky Lane in “RUSTtERS ON HORSEBACK” with Eddy Waller Se Black Jack. Add^ Serial anJ Cartoon. MONDAY it TUESDAY—David Niven ft Vera Ellen in “HAPPY GO LOVELY.” with Caeaar Romero. In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — Ralph Meek- en ft Peggy Ann Gamer in “TERESA,” with Bill Mauldin. Added Cartoon. FOR SHOW ТШЕ CALL Ш stone, Davidson; Claude Horn, Jr., State College, Raleigh ¡'George and Lester Martin, Jr., and Coleai\ Smith, Wake Forest; Ann Poston, Peace College, Raleigh and Ra chel Grant, Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spent the Thanksgiving holidays at Myrtle Beach, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peeler of Salisbury, at their summer home there. M r, and Mrs. J. D. Purvis ac companied Mrs. Elsie L. Purvis to Norfolk, Va., Saturday after a visit hectt. with them. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro, spent the week end here with her parents. Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Phyllis Johnson spent Sunday and Monday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A . Allison. M r. and Mrs. G . A. Hartman spent the week end in Winston- Salem, going for the funeral of her cousin, J. S. .Saunders, which was held Monday afternoon. Mrs. iiell Lashley and Miss Kate Brown of Farmngton, were visit ors Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. M r. and Mrs. Jim McCormick and son, Jim m y, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caudell of St. Paul, spent Wednesday and Thursday WWVIWWWSftrtftftftAWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWV IF YOU ARE THINKING OF FLOWERS or DOOR DECORATIONS for CHRISTMAS —Just Call— DAVIE FLORISU^w MflAflAAAAftAñlWIMAAMMAAAnWWWWVVWWWWWVWMMWVb Cleary - Bulla Rites Are Exchanged Miss Patricia Ann Bulla, only daughter of the Rev. and Mrs, Williaf C. Bulla of Fayetteville, and Mnxie Darnell Cleary, son of Mrs. W illiam A, Cleary and the late M r. Cleary of She'ifield, were united in marriage Thurs day evening, Nov. 22, at .six o’ clock at Liberty Pilgrim Holiness Church at Sheffield, The bride's father, the Rev. W. C. Bulla, of ficiated. He was assited by the Rev. Charles Apple of Gold Hill. The vows were spoken before an altar draped in white and encircled with palms and candle- abra holding lighted tapers. Mrs .Clyde Parker, pianist, and Miss (î&rolyn Smith, vocalist, gave a program of nuptial music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, David Bulla of Fayetteville, wore a smoke grey wool suit with which she used ‘black and tlummga accessories. She carried a white Bible topp ed with a white orchid. Mrs. W illiam C, Bulla, Jr,, of Statesville, sister in law of the bride, and only attendant, was matron of honor. She was attired in a beige wool suit, brown accès- ories and carried a nosegay ot yellow mums centered with yell ow rose buds. Mr. Cleary had his brother, Norman Cleary of Guilford, as best man. Ushers were Don Bulla, brother of the bride of Fayette ville, and the Rev. Clyde Parker of Sheffield. The bride’s mother wore a wine wool suit, peacock blue blouse and black accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. ThC’ bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a blue wool suit, black Mrs. Taylor Honored At Birthday Dinner Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor gave a surprise birthday dinner at their home on Route I, Sunday, Nov. 18, honoring Mrs. Taylor on her 61st birthday. (EbfoboTr%Stotlanb Ш К IN AMERICA 5>pc. Place Settings Start at $10.70 5-pe. place setting in cludes dinner plate, salad plate, bread & butter plate, cup and saucer. Jt is now easy to own the finest china in the world. acce.ssories and white carnations in corsage. For travel Mrs. Cleary added a flamingo topper to her costume and pinned a white orchid on her coat lapel. After a wedding trip to West ern North Carolina and Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Cleary w ill be at home with his mother in Shef field. NOW we offer you the opportunity of buying fine China on the club plan—pay as little as $2.00 per week per 5 piece sett ing. Come in and choose your favorite china pattern . . . order one or more place settings . . . add extra settings as your budget permits. Before you know it, you’ll have a com plete service of the fine china you’ve always wanted! Choose from many lovely patterns in fine china by HAVILAND, SYRACUSE AND OTHERS T h e G i f t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. DOLLS Christmas Lights Gone with the Wind TRICYCLES50с to $10.75 Set LAMPS $6.65‘Bonnie Braids,’ 6.50 $1.25 to $6 $4.95 to $20 WAGONS 'Gun & Holster Sets Wheeled Toys 32*pc. Dinner Set$5.75 to $10.50 $2.95 up 35c up $8.95 with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell and other relatives. Thursday guests of M r. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Jr., were Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Moody and son Mac, of Dillon, s. C. Mrs. H. A, Poston of Moores ville, spent the week end with her son. Hoy Poston, and Mrs. Poston. B. L Smith,Sr ., and D r. Fred Anderson of Winston - Salem, spent several days in South Caro lina deer hunting. Mrs. H. W . Collins left Sunday for her home in Sunberry, after spending two weeks here with her parents, M r. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr, and M rs. Ernest Seamon and children and L, B. Forrest of- Route 4, spent the week end in Morehead City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Forrest and family. Mrs. A . T . Daniel and Miss Anne Marie Daniel of Charlotte, were week end gusets of M r. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. CHRISTMAS CANDIES ORANGE SLICES...........................20c Ib. CHOCOLATE DROPS ....................25c lb. COCOANUT BON BONS ...............35c Ib. CHRISTMAS MIXTURES...............25c Ib. PURE SUGAR STICK CANDY 2 Pound Boxes..............................60c FRESH NUTS................35c to 45c per Ib. 19-piece Royal Ruby REFRESHMENT SET $ 1.9 S Includes six Juice Glasses, six water Glasses, six ice tea glasses PERCOLATOR SHS Percolator, Creamer, Sugar, Tray and cord for only ..............................................$24.95 ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTERS . ^ MIX MASTERS ELECTRIC SANDWICH GRILLS ELECTRIC IRONS MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW - USE OUR LAY • AWAY PLAN! MARTIN BROS. Located at Depot COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF MocksvUle, N. C. PAGE SIX TRE M(KKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Afent Dairy Feeding (I am quoting the following from M. E. Senger, N. C. Exten sion Dairy Specialist). F E E D IN G TH E D R Y COW As soon as tile cow is safely dry, do not loose time in getting her back cn feed in order to put on flesh. Good quality legume hay and silage should form the basis of the ration. Unless the cow is thin, heavy grain feeding will not be necessary. Each cow is an individual problem, and her con dition is the best guide to use in determining the rate o'i' grain to feed during the dry period. The old adage, “the eye of the master 3 4 9 5 S u i> e r ß in ДТ NO CHARGE rOUM At A « n Ю « TM lAMV PUICHA» o r ANV AUïOMATte « м м д м и г д а т А т и o r hook га м А а мимФ м к ovw Keeps you cool in lummer. Gives you forced air warmth in winter. Fits under heater and saves you up to 26% on fuel bills. FAMOUS S u fie ifh m e H E A m s N * O llw r N « a t« r s H a v * T h * A m o iln s "Fu e l-S o ve r*'am TM ма m тмя тати МОМСОМПМТ. Circulates heat through entir* houas from ceiling to floor level! No fire tend- ipg. No dust. No ashes. M M MAT. O n ly S U P E R . F L A M E haa the ‘'Fuel-Saver". Increases radiating surface 1 0 ^ , decreases chimney loss 40%. Save* up to И on fuel costs . . . sometimes more! ■OM IflKIIN T. SUPER. F L A M E patented burner bums cleaner, more efficiently. Savss n>el. ,*et gives more heat! u iu n o O m R .. .s n IM.TOOAVI. . . lA tY m M S C. J. Angell Appliance Compahy North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. fntteneth hi.s cattle,” is very ap- ! propriate. A cow in good condition i will need only about 4 pounds of dry ration daily, while a thin cow may require as much as 10 pounds of grain per day to prepare her . for the following lactation. There are many good commer cial dry cow rations containing I 12 to 14 per cent protein that ara very satisfactory, provided they are not too expensive. A good dry cow ration, containing approx imately 14 per cent protein, that may be mixed at home is as foll ows: 400 lbs. of corn and cob meal, or ! ground barley, 300 lbs. crushed j oats, 200 lbs. wheat bran, 100 lbs. soybean, cottonseed, or linseed oil meal, 15 lbs. of dicalcium phos phate, or steamed bone meal, 10 lbs. iodized salt. Do not neglect dry cows on pasture. If grazing is not abund ant, give, the dry cow a supple mental feeding of hay or silage. FEE D & C A R E A T C A LV IN G Keep the cow under close ob servation during the last ten days before her expected calving date, bccause she may need spcial at tention when calving. Provide feed and water as usual up to calv ing time. Generally the cow w ill not have much appetite just be fore calving. Placing the cow in a clean, roomy, well - bedded maternity stall a few days before the expect ed date of calving is an excellent practice. Any assistance needed during calving should be render ed by a veterinarian or an exper ienced person to avoid injuring tho cow. Be sure to protect the cow from drafts durng and after calving. Sometimes liie uuiier may be come so large and swollen that it is desirable to draw out some m ilk before calving. However, this is seldom necessary and should be avoided if possible. Colostrum m ilk that is drawn before calving must be refrigerated and saved for the calf, or the calf will need a vitamin A supplement. FEED IN G A N D C A R E FO LLO W IN G C A L V IN G A'w arm ” b'ran^hiash given just after calving may help to keep the digestive system functioning properly. Unless complications in WWWftWWVWIWVWWVWVVtfVWWWVWWtfWWVWWWW^ Now, Oan«ral IlMtric offen ■ new guarantee and ten-year protection plan to purchaien of General Electric Automatic Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—^ten full years of protec tion for you on your new gal- vanized-tank "water heaten. Now... you can have all the hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost too. See your General Electric retailer today for details. terfere, it is important to get cows on full feed as soon after calving as is reasonably possible. After the calving day, increase the grain gradually. Be careful not to throw the cow of ïeed. About three weeks is often re quired to get high producers on their required feed alowance. If tho afterbirth is not ex pelled normally w iinm two days after calving, contact à veterin arian. Remove the afterbirth from the stall and bury it. More than 95 per cent ot North Carolina’s cotton acreage is plant ed to the Coker 100 Wilt variety. RIIION t of long-life Caltod* encircle every tanic, to provide effi cient, economical beat ing. THi "AUTOMATIC MAIN" of your water heater keep! the water at uni- fonn temperaur*. Tmn INCHH or NIH. OLAI inaulation com pletely surroundt tlis tank, to ksep the heal whci« it belong»—in tba water. M O R E ABOVT“Land Of Cotton”, and become better farmers. Today George Evans of Mocks ville, Route 1, ahd his friend, R. S. Curtis, of State College, are recognized as tho foremost sheep authorities of North Carolina. M r. I Evans is still being sought for different jobs, but he is still re fusing because he wishes to re main in Davie County with the people he loves. What are his plans for the future? He has none except to carry on as he is doing at the present. When his duties with the Veterans’ Farm program ex pires, he will return to his own farm and help in every way he can. When he first came into Da^Me County back in 1923, and even before, George Evans believed that Davie County i>ad one of the It’s the TREAT OF THE YEAR for little girls and boys (and, we suspect, for Mom and Dad) too!). This year’s Toy Town is crammed to the comers with toys for “make believe” . . . toys that Teach, Toys that Build Sound Minds, and healthy l^ies. Bring th e whole family down now — and again and again ’tween now and USE OUR UY AWAY PLAN WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. New TRA Gaso ine A big ш EXTRA at the Esso Sign As Low as $7.00 per mohtn J V / 'u i J /.</./,'< u . 1 bAL£t3 • bEWVK, fc II 1.1 , M С ................ и'н. Mfc -/*5 . best opportunities in the State for I livestock. The trepd of Davie in I that direction and the progress j in these fields in recent years, has I justified this belief. But Mr. Ev- 1 ans believes that only the surface I has yet been scratched. He I»- ! lieves that far greater opportun- I ities and greater advancements lie in thia dairy, sheep and beet cattle farming lor Davie County. H elps p re v a n t s ta llin g * in y o u r c a rl NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA-a rev olutionary new gasoline that resists stalling... annoying conk-outs at trafSc lights or parking, and sputter-and-stall trouble during the first iiiW minutes of driving on damp, chilly days. it’s especially good in cars with autom atic TRAN8Mi8SiON»-wAere restarting alter stallini is more iroubleaome. i t ’s a n o t h e r b io e x tr a f o r y o u r m o n e y IN ESSO e x t r a -the high-test gasoline long famous for quick starting, fast warm-up, high anti-knock power and long mileage I And Esso Extra is the o n ly premium gaspline with pat ented Esso Solvent OU that fights harmful engine deposits. D o n 't Sto ll a n e th a r d a y • •• tr y a tan kffu l rig h t a w a y l And whtn jrou’i» In.«W » no b*«»f tlm to M your E m Dealer g in your car a comglelg ehaek-up for the winter driving you’U ia dointi Stalling that occurs on cool, humid days (30° to 55° toinperatures, humid ity above 65%) is generally causinl by caibuietor “icing." Evaporation of the highly volatile gaiolinei required for modern cars has a refrigerating effect which freezes moisture out of the air, accumulating icy frost in the carbu retor. New Anti-Stalling Esio Extra Gasoline helps eliminat* this cause of • stalling, which is experienced withmoit cars on the road today. It will not, of course, prevent stalling caused by faulty carburetor adjustment or elec trical failure. ESSO ST A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y gora. ISSO INS. А ив Н ш Ыр m o r i ot your Hoppy Motoring Storol ‘im iltS D A Y , NOVEMBER 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVnXE (N. С.) ENTERFIUSE PAGE SEVEN fiUKE POWER COMPANY TO REQUEST SLIGHT INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES eiVE RECIPE FOR HAPPY MARRIAGE Steadily mounting costs have forced Duke Power Company to request authorization by the State Utilities Commission of a mini mum increase in electric rates, President E. C. Marshall announc- • ed at the general offices of the Company in Charlotte today. “The costs of providing electric service are constantly .rising,” said Mr. Marshall. "Since 1939, when rates were reduced to the present sched ule, wages ha^e increased . 153 per cent, copped 118 per cent, in sulators 90 per cent, line trans formers 61 pL-r cent, sieel 127^ per cent, creosoled poles 91 per^ • cent and coal 100 per cent. Only . about 20 per cent of the increase in the cost of coal is being recov ered through the existing coal adjustment clause. j ‘In consequence, we are now re-' luctantly requesting th e , state regulatory commissions 'to au thorize a moderate increase in rates so that the Company mayl continue to give good service ¡íhd^ ^ ^ in ta ln the soundness of our credit. Maintenance of the Com-' pan/s credit is important in or-[ der that we may obtain on reas onable terms large amounts of new capital for the construction^ program necessary to meet in creased demands for service in the growing Piedmont Carolinas. We ara filing with the North Caro-j lina Utilities Commission and the South Carolina Public Ser vice Commission applicaton for an adjustment in electric rates and charges amounting to less than four per ccnt of the Com pany's annual gross revenues from its electric business. “We believe the new rates to be reasonable and moderate in every respect. For example, the maxim um increase for general residential service w ill not ex ceed 20c a month, and the max im um increase for water heating w ill not exceed 15c a month.” Heads of the Duke Power Com pany decided upon this first general increase in rates only after prolonged study of cost trends. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis M iller of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. J. W. Bcauchamp last week. M r. and Mrs. Ed James, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones anj children of Thomasville, Mrs. Clarence Campbell and son o'i Lexington, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Miss Louise Jones of near Bixby, spent Thanksgiving with Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mr, and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. O. P. Jones Tliursday. M r. and Mrs. Arnoll Chaplin and daughters of Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Steve ..Orrell of near Bixby, spent Thanksigving with' M r.’ and Mrs. Lee Orrell. M r. and Mrs. C, O. Bailey of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Earl Myers spent Sunday afternoon with M r. and Mrs. Alden Myers ot Winston - Salem. M r. and Mrs. Marvin Myers and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junie Tucker near W in- ston-Salem. ^ • M r. and Mrs. W. A . Howard of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Beauchamp and Mrs. Steve Beauchamp of Lewisville, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp last week. M r. and Mrs.' Charles Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Right of Redland Sunday. North Carolina’s 1951 honey crop w ill be about one-third larg er than last year's production. N o t a w rinkle in a ra c k fu l.ф. t h a t ’s w h y e v e r y o n e w a n t s , , . Ш А н г b r a n d w rin kle-proof ties M UOW INO TNIIR 73iHl WSOOINO A|4NIVIRSARY. Ned O. Grifflths, 91. •nd hit wife, 89, give their happy marriage recipe in their Lot Angele* home. The aged couple gay their cardinal rule has been; “Be good to each other.” They agreed quarrela should be tabooed. (JntcmatioiMl) FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WE WILL REMAIN OPEN EACH EVENING U N TIL 8 P- M- USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Hendrick & AAerrell\ Furniture Com pany “Where Comfort and Ectmomj Meet*’' PHONE Uft MOCKSFIIXE, BT. C. Ш ПНАШВ Just Imagine how you'll rate with Junior by serving stuffin'-ond-gravy tho some evening you help his room win Ae P -T-A attendance prize. Just Imagine the Mme you'll save. No food shopping for days and days. Just imagine how Father will beam when he sees the savings you make in the fomily food bill. C o m « iM m for у м гм М oil riio riiingt о Hom o Froosor coo do to(*molio living hoppior ond hooHh- ior for yoH ond your fom* iiy. Soo your oloctricol doolor, DURÉ POWER COMPANY lS(l This ¡9 neckwear that deserves to lie hung on any man’s Christmas tree' because it constantly renews its smooth beauty— the wrinkle« disappear overnight. Come in and pick his favorite from a big cheerful selection of Yule-spirited colors and patternsv He will appreciate them all. $1, $1.50 up. Leslie’s Men’s Shop Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Just Imoglne having fresh-as-picked berries, fruits, com on the cob when ever you want them, all the year round. Tricycles ...... $8.75-$23.50 Radio Super Wagons....$5.95 Strollers.................$9.95 Gun & Holster Sets....$6.95 Radio Flyer Wagons ....$9.95 Footballs.............from 99c Model B Fox Double Barrell SHOTGUN................$77.00 Model 311 Stevens Double Barrell SHOTGUN. ..........$62.95 410^20, IS, 12 Gauge SHOTGUN SHELLS—22 C^ridges. HUNTING COATS AND CAPS Indoor Tree Light Sets ........$1.39 Outdoor Tree Light Sets..........$2.95 Automatic Toasters Sandwich and Waffle Grills Oil Storage Tanks, 275 gal. Pyrex Ware Sets Scotsman Oil Heaters Roasters Cement \ Concrete and Cinder Blocks Bldg. Paper Mortar Mix Asphalt Roofing Roll Rooifing Flue Lining Concrete & Terra Cotta Pipe Brick Siding Soil Pipe Fiber Pipe Brick We Have a Large Stock of all kind of NAILS • BlackandDecker DRILLS— DRILL KITS— TLECTRIC SAWS — Blue Grass, Stanley, Crusader HAND TOOLS. *ЪЕЕ V S FIRST” • M iller-Evans Hardware Co. Phone 65 Wilkesboro Street PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERP^tlSE YOU AND YOUR FARM Bjr F. E. PEEBLES, County Acent Bcel Cattle Conference Several people have indicated to us tliey they plan to attend the beef cattle conference to be hid at State College in Raleigh, December 6 and 7. However, we would like to see more people at tend this very worthwhile pro gram. People interosted in this con ference are urged to get in touch L IF E C Y C L E — It has been es- THVRSDAT, NOVEMBER 29, 195t erior part of the mouth and are swallowed and again find them selves in the intestines where they develop into maturity. D A M A G E B Y WORMS — W orm y pigs are unthrifty and unprofitable to have around. They timated that the female worm growth and, may lay as many asUOO.OOO eggs consequently, make very poor use per day. The eggs are passed in „f ,^0 feed that they are given. the manure of the pig and devel-Also, there is great damage pro- op to the infective stage in ap- ^„^^d by the larvae when they projiimately ten days depending „migrating through the liver, upon the temperature. The eggs organs. are very resistant to adverse con-| W O R M -H ogs of ditions, such as drying or freezing,- , ,. . . . any age may be wormed with so-and to chemicals; and they may . ,,, ' . *^idmm flounde. It is generally with the County Agent's Office mfect.ve-.or sevJ by Saturday, Doc. 1, 1951. «ral years. However, hot, dry, con-' ditions as in sandy soil with dir-| . * i • •, ! ing. Additional worming is notect ¿unlight, kill them in a few' ,, ,usually necessary unless the hogs show definte signs of being in- Infective eggs when ingested Sows in the latter part ot the gestation period should not Sodium Flouride for Worminf Hogs Sodium flouride has been found to be a simple and safe drug to by tiie pig make their way into use in worming hogs tor the large the intestines and the small lar- wormed, intestinal round worms (Ascaris vac burrow into the wall of the DR UG T O USE— Use the lumbricoides). gut. They may pass through to I . , . ■ . , j ,I coinmerc.al or technical grade ot There are numerous worms the per.loneal cavity and thence, j. „ „ -j *. • i 1 I ■ sodium flounde. It can be ob-thay may infest hogs; such as to the liver, but usually reach the ..... , , , , .’ I ■' tamed through local vetennar- the round worms (ascarids),'hver by the way of the blood ¡^„3 or most drug stores. It co.nes thornhcad worms. sto.nach worms, stream. They a.-e carried by the ^ p^.vdered form, and, bccause lung worms, kidney worms, etc. blood through the heart to the . . . . . . . ,,' It IS very poisonous, it is usually The round wor.ns are the most lungs. The majority of the larvae: common of all worms that infest escape from the lung capillaries into the air sacs bf the lung, m i-'hogs. Sodium flouride is recom mended tor round worms only.grate up the trachea to the post- PURINA MIKE WINS PORK PRODUCING DUEL Makes Pork FASTER CHEAPER On The PURINA HOG PROGRAM PURINA MIKE’S RECORD August 26 iVcight—20 pounds. 14 days later—weight 47 pounds 98 days later (close of contest) WEIGHT IS 216 POUNDS. In 98 days Mike gained a total of 187 lbs. on the Purina Hog Program at a coat of only 14.3c per pound. PUNY IKE’S RECORD: August 30 Weight—33 pounds 14 days later—weight 37 pounds 98 days later—-weight 85 pounds. Ike gained only 53 pounds in 98 days at a cost of 26c per pound. WE THANK YOU! The interest our friends and customers have taken in Mike and Ike have made this pig-growing battle a big success. You've come to our store by the hundreds. We hope you’ll continue to come in to visit with us. Thanks again for your help, YOVR STORE WITH THE CHECKERBOARD SIGN. MVWVWWWWW MIKE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT OUR HOG QUIZ PARTY ON DECEMBER 15. Further Details on this program will be Announced later. Davie Feed & Seed Ce. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. ' Mocksville or other food. H O W T O W ORM — Follow di rections carefully; sodium flour ide is very poisonous. 1. M ix 1 pound sodium ilour- ide with 100 pounds of dry feed (a 1 per cent mixture). (One level teaspoonfuii of sodium flouride with one pound of dry ground feed). Slightly reduce the reg ular daily feed the day before treatment. Do not starve. 2. Give the amount of sodium flouride-trcated feed the pigs w ill eat in one day. (One pound of medicated feed is considered suf ficient ior a pig weighing about 23 pounds). A t the end of the day carefully remove the uneaten feed and replace with the regular feed. R EM EM BER : Self - feed the mixture dry— never as a slop. Keep chickens from eating this feed. Make sure that the pigs are accustomed to eating dry feed. If they are not accustomed to dry feed they should be fed such a feed for about two days before starting the treatment. Separate the pigs into groups oi not more than 20 to the pen or lot and have them all about equal size. A 25 pound pig ordinarily will consume a little over a pound of medicated feed in a day. The medicated feed tends to cause the hogs to want water so a fresh clean drinking supply should be made available to them. Occas- ionaly a weak pig may show signs of discomfort and exception ally g r ^ y pigs may seem to vomit on the day following treat ment. Do not treat pigs that show signs uf'Tickness. Scrap Metal Collection Vrged You have probably seen releas es and heard over the radio, pro grams on the subject of the short age of scrap metal. You will re call the tremendous V effort put forth during World War II days to collect scrap for military pur poses. This time the collection is for both m ilitary and civilian need.*!. You are probably aware of the fact it requires practically as much scrap iron as new iron ore to make steel. Obviosly, a steady flow of scrap metal is as important as a continuous working of the mines if we are to meet needs for iron and stel. In addition to supplying the much needed material for in creased steel and iron production, the gathering of scrap on the farm has many other advantages. In the first place, it will help im prove the appearance and reduce the opportunity for accidents. Old worn-out machinery conceal ed by weeds is the cause o'i many accidents to both humans and farm animals. In addition, the scrap is worth considerably more than any other time, and it w ill actually pay the farmer to haul a load in to the scrap dealer. A new insect pest, the pin oak «awfly, has been found in North ! Carolina this year. It was observ- ' ed in Catawba and Wake counties. IKE COMES and goes, on fly -__ ing visit to Washington in re- rr sponse to President Trum an’s i f call for military conferencc, li and presidential speculation t l rose to fever pitch jNOT PRISONER much longer is Ida Marie Holden, 2. of Bakersfield, Cal., peering through crib bars after un usual heart surgery to corrcct condition that made heart faulty from birth. She started lo get better right away. Ì_1 Bine ribbons were awardied to n o anlinals, red ribbons to 294, and white nbbons to 153. AU were judged under the Danish system,, making a blue ribbon the highest award given. The shows were sponsored by chambers o'i commerce, junior diambers at eaaaaetce, other cty ^ ic organizations, and b u a in e ^ concerns. Interested iodividuala along with s<Aools and colleges also contributed to the program. A total of $5,660.94 was donated for premiums, banquets, special awards and other expenses. THRBB ACES tune up for national water-ski tournament at Cypress Gardens, Fla.: Willa McGuire, women’s world cham-Sion; Mary Lois Thornhill, national junior girls champion, and 6an Turbett, intercollegiate champion. <a JUNIOR DAIRY SHOW ege and the State College Exton- HIGHLY su c c e ssf u l ;‘‘“.!r„ow ,h,w. A highly successful series of this year, bringing the total nym - district junior dairy cattle shows ber to 12. As a result ,the number has just been concluded by Negro of animals exhibited rose from i boys and girls of rural North Car olina, according to R. L. W ynn, 472 in 1950 to 647 this year. This' was an average of 54 animals per dairy specialist of A. and T . Coll- ' show. Till CHRISTMAS UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY Befoi'e The Rush Begins Give Something Practical — GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE HOME! Make Your Selection NOW! U SE OUR LAY- AWAY PLAN! Divie Fwiiitire Cenpiiy Phone 72 On The Square Mocksville OPENING SATURDAY, DECEMBER I NEWSTORE WALLACE’S NEW 5 & 10*=, STORE OPENING IN HORN BUILDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER IST 10 A.M. VWtfWfMWWVWVWWVWWVWVVW\MWWIAMWUVVWWVVVVUWWWWWWVWWVUM FREE FREE FREE to the first 300 customers making a purchase of $1.00 or more we will give a FREE GIFT. ALSO FREE CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES. vwvwvwwwwvwwwvwwwwwwwwv^wvwwwwwwwwwwvwuww Ladies' 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE SPECIAL 69c Pair VW%WVWWWW\WWWVWWVWVW\^WWWWVWVWVWWVWWWVWM BEAUnPUL ASSORTMENT of Ladies’ RAYON PANTIES SPECIAL 19c Pair SPECIAL ASSORTMENT Cliildren’s Lace-Trimmed PANTIES ONLY 15c PAIR Children’s COTTON PANTIES Assorted colors SPECIAL 4 PAIRS 50c LADIES’ PANTIES, SPECIAL 4 PAIRS FOR 97c w w w w vw w DELICIOUS! MARBLE CREAM FUDGE ONLY 15c POUND VVVVWVWSM/W^AMVWVWVVVWVVWVWVVVVWVVWWWVWWVWVVWWWVVM DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT Wallace 5 & 10 Stores (Will Operate Both Stores Until After Christmas) )Tc°)T(o)T(‘')T(‘>)T(‘ 'ii'’'ii' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE IS and Livestotk SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOtST. ECZEMA (puflTed, moilt cut and feel). Ear toreness, ear mites, puu pim* pte« and other skin irritaiioni. Promotes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. . » I « « « » »pMsaufif» to stop Taking’'^ Harsh Drugs for Consti pa tiotti HtiMT. Wilkins Drug Co. rbene « ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prinlloi and offlcc rappi; honw* In the Carolinaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies End Chronic Doting I Regain Normo! Regularity This All-Vegetable Wayl Taking harsh clrups for constip.iiion can punish you brutally! Their cramps anc* griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need cf repeated dosing. When you occiisianalljr feci constipated, get t^cntlt but jurt relief. Take Dr. Cald- well’s Senna Ltxative cont.iined in Syrup Pepsin. It's nH-t cff table. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Cildwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natumt laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative t.istes good, acts mildly, brings thorcugh relief nmfortahh. Helps you get regular, ends clitonic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. t«*«> Maney kach If nat tatlsfladMoUkellltlolot Ito, N. r. 18, N. r. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE vvnrwiitw tfi piwwn^mnfifi 9ywww • ANB SAMPSON S S C R i: • : u « SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AU TO M O B ILX 8 A F E T TGlass Installed - ^ 1 Models—ROBIE NASH 181t S. Main St.—Phone 660 saliabury. N. e. ^ I S C O U S K I N G For cot:j!is and bronchitis due to colds you can nnw get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure; ( 1) Your child will like it. (2) U contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb natures processes. (4) U will aid nature to soothe and heal rav.-, tender, infiamcd throat and bronchial membranes, thus rclievins the cou;jh and promoting rest and •iieep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink nnd blue paclcacc. !f!»C______________FOR CHüLBsîEM fillcTei CoL’ghj, Chcif Ccltfi, Acule BiKthllh TYPEWRITERS Distributors for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NATIONAL ADDING MACHINES Sales - Rentals - Supplies Service on all makes Type writers and Adding Machines BROWN-SMOOT TYPEWRITER CO. 110 West Bank Street Tel 2988 Salisbury, N. C VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALVNINVM SCREENS Salisbary Venetian Blind MannraetnrInK Company SUtcsville Road Pbone 431» SALISBVRT, N. C. To Mmt Misery ti (p ir nt»tiiTt-ia«i» MW aim* tTse An Enterprise Want Ad Christmas Welcomes Open North Carolina December Schedule T w o welcomes to Christmas which attract thousands of visit ors lead oYf n varied schedule of things tn do in North Carolina in December. A t Winston-Salem, the tradit ional Candle Tea will be held Dec. 5-8 at the Brothers House, Moravian communal dwelling ot colonial days. Hostesses in Old Salem costumc wiil invite visitors I to see tho making by hand o£ bees wax candles like those used in Moravian Christmas Eve love leasts, serve sugar cake and cof fee, and show the Christmas putz depicting various miniature scenes, including the Nativity. On Dec. 8, Wilmington will greet the season by lighting thej world's largest living Christmas tree, an ancicnt live oak which' has served as a community tree since 1929. Six tons of Spanish moss and 5,000 multi - colored lights adorn the tree, which stands 90 feet tall and has a diametric spread of 110 ieet. The lights will remain on through New Year’s night. An innovation in Christmas pa rades— parades which will elim inate any touch of commercialism — w ill be presented at Henderson and Shelby. The Henderson pa rade is scheduled for December 7. Th annual celebration on the Outer Banks marking the anni versary of man’s first successful heavier-than-air ill(<ht will bo held Dec. 17 at the W right Me morial on K ill Devil Hill. Major Alexander P. de Sevorsy, noted pilot and aviation writer, will head a group of distingushed vis itors attending the cxercises at the spot where the first flight took place in 1903. Football, although being el bowed of fthe stage by basketball, ^ »ftl à »tm Wheels Aligned By the BBAR Syitcm For 8«fe DrlvlnicROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. will put on its final shows includ ing the Pythian Bowl garne at] Salisbury December 8 between two college teams representing North Carolina and Virginia; the Shrincr’s A ll - Star game at Char lotte Dec. 1 between picked high school seniors of North and South Carolina; and Winston - Salem’s Piedmont Bowl December 7. Pinehurst, America's winter golf capital, w ill stage the South-! ern Senior’s Golf Association j championship Dec. 7-9 and tho ■fourth annual Donald Ross Junior tournament Dec. 27. The 15th an nual informal horse show will be held Dec. 30. | The Dixie Basketball Classic, which grew overnight into one ot the nation’s toy early-season tournaments, will be run off at the William Neal Reynplds Coli seum in Raleigh Dec. 27-29. In the field will be North Carolina’s Big Four— North Carolina State, Duke, Wake Forest, and North Carolina— as hosts, and Cornell, Columbia, Southern California, and Navy as visitors. Hunting seasons will be at their peak during the month, and thou sands of gunners will be out across the state for deer, bear, ducks, geese, quail, and other favored game. DIRECTORY ol Deperrdafai(B~~Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Piescriptions Accurately Compounded Han Dns Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTINQ _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” A g J j V V TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS J U I B I b THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. fines MiHiif Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pute Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stovet Fumacn and Stokers MNkinik k e ftFM ie ». Phone 116 • Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Saitk-BmiliM LiBberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Hif^way # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • Intemational Trucks Bwie Nbtor Coapaiy Phone 169 Mocksville 1 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their iield. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H i» Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebiiMert, lie. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Pem li|tn Chevrolet Co. TU. 186 Mocksvilte HOW YOU CAN FEEL AND LOOK YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS NEW FORMULA QUICKLY RESTORES VIGOR TO FOLKS “OLD” AT 35-45-55 L O S T — Black and tan Beagle. Notify Billy Ratledge at Wilkins Drug Store. Tel. 2i; 11-29-ltp FOR SA LE — Good used Estate Coal Heater, A-1 condition. Equipped with fan. See Th u r mond Bowles, 42 Davie Street, Cooleemee, N. C. ll-29-2tp LO S T OR STO LE N — young Walker Fox Hound, white with two black spots on back, tan head. Z. N. ANDERSON, Route 1, Mocksville. ll-29-2t FOR S A LE — house and lot in Farmington. J. E. Jarvis. ll-22-3tp FOR S A LE — Tamworth pigs, en titled to registration. Ready I now. Contact CR AIG BOGER, Mocksville, Route 2. ll-15-3tp Energize your system, tone up your nerves—get .i fresh le.Tse on Lite with New III-VITA Tonic! This medically - proved formula goes right to work quicltly to wake up your sluggish organs and give you pep and vitility. When' you are deathly tired, have no ambition, feel ner\-ous and irritable, your head aches, your appe-| tite is gone and you can't sleep nights, try New Hl-VITA Tonic. | “1 have never seen the likes of ^ this new HI-VITA,” a regtsiered' Nurse of 26 years experience stat- ! ed recently. A patient of mine was terribly sick. She was pale| and weak and had lost so much' weight that she looked almost like a corpse. She had no appe-' tite and slept restlessly. The little food she did cat caused acid indigestion. She was headuchy and nervous. Her husband read amout III-VITA in the paper and got a bottle for her. Believe me, 1 have never seen anybody improve as much as she did even before she had finished taking that one battle. She is up and about n«iw, doing her chorcs like she had never been sick.” (This is a bonatide statement given voluntarily by a highly respected professional Nurse.)New HI-VITA Tonic has helped many men and women who had tried other medicines and treatments with no results. Contains no alcohol. Go to WILKINS DRUG CO., and get HI-VTA now —today! Tomorrow you will he (lad you did. c IF M E A T R A TIO N IN G S H O U LD COM E, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker spnce available. D A V IE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn P O U L T R V -W ill be dressed on the sccond nnd fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 2-10, Mocksville. lO-26-Ua W A N TE D — Have your prescript* ions filled at H A L L D R U G CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 0-14-Un 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,^IOCK_ HENDRIX & WARD Near Cornatzer MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS J. Frank Hendrix Miss Coleen Foster Owen Ward WVWMAMAAAa/WWWVVVWWV^MIWWVVVVVWWmAWWVWW G E N E R A L Electrical Cuntracting and Electrical Service. N. C, Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. K EA C E R TIFIE D C O N TR A C TO R A N D D EA LER . Rod^ well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FO R SA LE— FO X STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply. .Salisbury Street. 11-8-tflk: POWER-SHIFT WHEELS Simple as o nut on a bolf ^ Select the spacing you want and set the stops on the spiral rails. Ease in the clutch. Wheel screws in or out to the selected point. That’s all there is to it. In five minutes or less you can change the WD or CA rear wheels to the tread you 'want. Safe .. . quick .. . easy. You don’t have to jack up the tractor, you don’t have to lift a pound. Proper wheel spacing to fit the job is often neglected, because the old-fashioned way is a tough chore. With the CA and WD Power-Shift spacing, you can change the wheels for best performance and fuel economy on each Job. Stop in and let us give you a five-minute demonstration. NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS. BY PUBLICATION_______ S T A T E O F N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E SUPERIOR C O U R T BEFO R E TH E C LE R K Rose Niven i vs, Fred D. Niveil The defendant, Fred D. Niven, will take noticc than an action entitled as above has been com menced in the superior court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of getting a divorce on tho grounds of two years’ sep aration, and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, with in twenty days after the 27th day of December, 1951, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff w ill apply to the court for the relief de manded in said complaint This the 19th day of November, 1951. S. H. CHAFFIN, C.SC., Davie Coimty, N. C. B. C. BROCK, Atty. n-22-4t ( HIUS-OMIIIMSVsaits AMi siavici ^ D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocktville, N. C. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10:15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks vUle. Despite this year’s large cotton crop— estimated at nearly 17 m ill ion bales— the carryover of cott on next August 1 is expected to be only about three million bales. The carryover on August 1 of this year was 2.2 million balea. Vm Am Bateifriae Waat A§ PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1951 E. W. WOOTEN DIES AT AGE 72 Ernest Wesley Wooten, 72, died at 4:20 a.m. Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. B. R. Steelman o£ Mocksville, Route 1. He had been in declining health for three | years. Born in Iredell County a son of Thomas and Martha Arlinc Wooten, Mr. Wooten moved to Mocksville 15 years ago and was a retired farmer at tho time of his death. He was married to A m anda Jane Hanes, who died in 1938. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. B. R. Steelman and Hiiss Sadie Wooten of the home; one step-daughter,. Mrs. Martha An-, dcrson of Mocksville, Route 1; two step-sons, M. W. Reavis ot Mocksville, Route 1 and E. D. Rea vis of Hamptonville; three sisters, Mrs. Miles Harris ot Yadkinville, Mrs. Frankie Swaim of Harmony, Route 2, and Mrs. Hayes Garner of New Castle, Ind.; five brothers, Jonas and Amos Wooten of W in- ston-Salem, James and Clarence Wooten of Rockingham County and Sam Wooten o'f Mocksvillc, Route 4; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Sandy Springs Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Wedne.sday by the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. Wade Hutchcns. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Williard and Patrick Reavis, Albert and Odell Anderson ,and Roscoe and Wood row Mabe. Benjamin C . Teague, 72, Retired Davie Farmer Benjamin Clay Teague, 72, died at his home in the Farming ton community at 2:30 a.m. F ri day morning. He had been in declining health for the past two years and had been critically ill one day. Mr.' Teague was born in Davie County, May 30, 1879, a son ot R Q. and Elizabeth Eaton Teague. He was a lifelong resident of Da vie County, a retired farmer and -had served as justicc of the peace in the Farmington community for 20 years. A graduate of Wake Forest College, Mr. Teague par- ticipated .in. many-civic- programs and was an active members in the Farmington Baptist Church. He was married on Dee. 17, 1903, to Miss Pearl Douthit. She died in 1947. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Odell James of the home; two sons, J. B., and C. D. Teague of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. B. W. ,Fassett of Durham; ■even grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were at the Farmington Baptist Church al 3 p.m. Saturday by the Rav. Ai-ris Cheshire and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were O. R> Allen, John Harding, Eive Lakey, Burr Brock, Wade Furches and Hubert Boger. Circle Meetings Are Announced Presbyterian: Circle 1— Monday, Dec. 3, OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY I “I will bring in my social se at! curity card tomorrow.” "I 3:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. John J. Larew. Circlc 2— Monday, Dec. 3, at 3:30 p.m. Hostesses, Misses Daisy and Nell Holthouser. Circlc 4— Saturday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mary Sue Ran kin. B IR TH A N N O U N C EM EN TS M r .and Mrs. John B. Blaylock of Lexington, a son, John Britten, Jr., on Nov. 19, at Lexington Me morial Hospital. Mrs. Blaylock is the former Nancy Furches. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Route 2, a son, Joseph Bryant, Jr., on Nov. 19, at Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Smith is the former Jean Furches. M ORE A B O U T COURT CASES (Damage suit over wreck). F, M. Robertson vs Benjamin F. McKenzie et ux (motion). Jury List Jurors selected for this term ot court’arc as follows; Calahaln Township: Wade D y son, P. R. Wooten, Ed G. Walker. Clarksville Township: W. Frank Anderson, Lonnie Gaither, Clet- us Ratledge. Farmington Township: Paul Barney, Cecil Leagans, W. W. Spillman, Richard Walker. Fulton: Buddy Foster, G. K. Husser, L. C. Wyatt. Jerusalem: C. Boon, J. Frank James, W. A. Kirk, T. B. Foster. Mocksville: Joe G. Spry, L. S. Bowden, Jr., Judd L. Bailey, R. P. Martin, Jr. Shady Grove: James Carter, Nathan C. Potts, Edward Vogler. have lost my social security card but I know m y number.” “I have m y number copied down on this piece of paper.” Reliance on such statements by employers causes more trouble than anything else connected with the keeping of correct social se curity records, for their employ ees, according to M r. Wardell K. White, manager of the Winston- Salem, N. C.| social security of fice. Mr. White added that this week his ofifce received from the Central Accounting office of Social Security several letters re questing corrcct information on many employees who had made one or more of these statements. then it becomes necessary to re contact the employer ïor the cor rcct account number before the worker’s wages can be posted to his credit. This extra work, Mr. White stated, adds materially to the cost of keeping the records social security account number exactly as they appear on the worker’s social security card. Workers are urged to show their social security office,'437 Nissen. Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. A representative of the office will be in Mocksvillc again on for the employer who makes an ber. employers their social security! Nov. 28 at the Courthouse, socond cards when they go to work andj floor, at 12:30 p m.; and on the same date in Cooieemee at thenot guess at their acccount num- incorrect or incomplete tax re- Wages reported by employers turn, on their quarterly social security | M r. White emphasized that em- tax returns are posted to the em-] ployers could save time and mon- ployee’s individual wage record! ey not only for themselves but by machines. If the name and so-j also for the government by re-j new name. These changes can bc cial security number do not agree porting each worker’s name and made by contacting your local If an employee changes the spelling of his name or a woman worker marries, the social security office will issue another card bearing the same number but the Band Hall over Ledïord’s store at 11 a.m. Chatham County poultrymen are finding that the use of arti ficial lights to lengthen the work ing day ot hens increases egg pro duction considerably. FOUR CORNERS AMOVES n PLANE S g t R. s. McNeill. Jr., arrived Monday by plane Yrom Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva,*N. Y., to ■pend several days with his par ent«, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Sr.. Sgt. McNeill expects to leave Irom Camp Stoneman, Calif., on Dec. 4, to an unannounced post in the Pacific theater. M r. and Mrs. Brady Badgett, Bruce Badgett and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb of Deep Creeli,' were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. - - -Wess - Lowery- - Of’ ■Cfiarloltei spent the Thanksgiving holidays with M r. and Mrs. George Baity. • Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Dull a^d daughter. Marchetta,— Mfr— and Mrs. Avery Reavis and son, Jerry o'i Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited the C. S. Dull family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, M r .and Mrs. Broadus Eaton. L. S. Shelton, Edna Ann Shel ton, Leonard Sheton, Mrs. E. J. Shelton, Mrs. George Laymon, Grey and Garnette Laymon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A . D. Richie Thursday. T A K E S N EW PO SITIO N James E. Jarvis has resigned as office manager of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation to accept a similar position in Reynolds, Ga. M r. Jarvis and family moved last week to their new location. The R EA co-op with offices in Reynolds, Ga.,^ serves 7,500 homes. KEITH K. LITTLE BegMera« Land Surveyor LextBgt««. Morth Carolina WUI be h m y to serve the people of Davie County Bmw i M Smith Bldg. N. Main XeL 2S9C BeaUlence Phone 7442 Orderly purchases of at least part of the i9S2 needs o{ fungi cides, insecticides, and herbicides used by farmers now, together with careful storage until time of use, can help prevent the danger of short supplies which might come with increased competition for scarce chemicals and metals later. I North Carolina has 383 rayon' and silk mills with 807,767! spindles— more than any other southern state. DR. C. 6 . CUTRELL CHIROPODIST — FOOT SPECIALIST 118 >/2 North Main Street Washington Bldg. SALISBURY, N. C. Phone 165 Office Hour»—9:00 to 5:00 Wednesday afternoons by appointment Fresh Vegetable prices have about set an all time high, these - garden fresh c.inncd vegetables will \ help your food dollars. Ken Dawn GREEN BEANS No. 2 can .............17c County Kist GARDEN PEAS 303 can..................15c Kenny’s TURNIP GREENS No. 2 can ...............13c Stokeley’s SHELLIE-BEANS---- No. 2 can ...............23c Jiiye tL fc JK h o le -K c rn e l-^ CORN......12 oz. can, 18c Watauga Chopped KRAUT .. No. 2 can, 11c Libby’s Small WHOLE POTATOES No. 2 can .............14c raOflHEWEEK n r MAKi^ u e TAYLOR \ ' 1, JM I I . M a ^ln saM w ea.- ! I ORANGES PRODUCE LA R G E FLO R ID A , H E A L T H F U L Detea X ^ W Iww, «M ag <11^ wcw diMolvw. BoU •lawlr. fttm cMMfe fetm • ball lOtm» (eU «Mtr. Cool at nom■ Iter bit is dnvptd iato«ridMM Miiiiiiib iHUi» U ImU MmíaiSüT m hikanm. w niuil. •tvm . tiifS itr . r f.r * {S’tìs.-S-. 4, Poar Imo gNMid pa* afcoM fa> tedbM. fc iMe •( fad,, ^ *■** M-iMk«aaaw» Maha | "^^•cani, wÊlmam, iibm* ac afauads cm Ks rm Witt N0ÈÌ, Cem ty iuft c t Delicious— Red Winesap— Staymans APPLES G R A D ED , CUR ED SWEET POTATOES F A N C Y S E LE C TE D TOMATOES SIbn. Slka. 1 lb. cla. MEATS Fresh, fully drc -Your bert m a t tajr! FRYERS Tender, with lote of fUvor CHUCK ROAST Short Biba-Beal MeatySTEWING BEEF Baaaer BraniBACON Fine Seasoning MeatSTREAK 0 LEAN Baaaer Brand—LO W PBICE! WVAnMWVWWMAWVVIMmrtAVVWVWWWWVAWWWVV\AAMWSAMIWW\AAAAIWWWWVVMWVWWWWWWWWMMWW\AAmAAAAñMVVVWWVVWWVVVVVWV -HeHner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ---------------------S o é ttm S n Qo> O n t -------------- MAIN & DEPOT STREET WtfVnAñAAAñAWWVVVVVVVWWVVVWVVVMWWWWWWWWUWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWtfWWWVWW^ PHONE 244-J