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01-January-Mocksville Enterprise* VOL. XXXIV ‘All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 “AH The County News For Everybody No. 38 $850,000 L O A N GRANTED R.E.A. Rural Electrification Adminis tration has approved a loan for $850,000 for the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. This loan is to be utilized to build 30 miles of electric line to connect 300 new rural consumers and for general system improvements in- eluding 26 miles of transmission line. C. C. Smoot, President of the Board of Directors, was advised of loan approval by REA author ities and by a wire from Con gressman C. B. Deane. J. C. Jonts, Manager o't the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration, stated that plans call for making tke system adequate to give 7,500 consumers an aver age of 250 kwh per month. At the present time the co-op is operating with two sub-stations. Flans call for the installation of three additional sub-stations in the near future. The Davie Electric Membership Corporation is operating 1600 miles of lines in six counties, serving 6,200 homes in Northwest North Carolina. Plans call for completion of the new improvement: by 1953. How ever, actual progress will be gov erned by the allocation of stra tegic material involved. The lew loan brings a total al location to the Davie Electrie Membership of mort than $3,200,- 000. The first allocation was made in Feb., 1939, of *250,000. This REA co-op Is approximate ly two and one-half years ahead on repayment of principal and interest-off all- loans- granted to date. Another Wreck At ‘Suicide Crossing’ Wrecks continue to happen at “Suicide Crossing,” the intersec tion of highway 158 and 64. The latest accident occured there around 1 p.m. Monday. John Wilson Fleming, a Negro minister of Raleigh, driving a car belonging to the Baptitt Conven tion, failed to stop at the inter section and collided with the car operated by Emory Newton Frye of Mocksville. Fleming was head ed east on highway 84. Frye was headed north on highway 158. Fleming, accompanied by his wife and small child, sUted that he did not see the stop sign. The front end of Frye’s car was completely demolished. Flem ing’s car was damaged on the right front side. Frye was accompanied by Tip Lefler and Lester Reynolds of Mocksville. Lefler suffered cuts about the face and hand/ No one . else was injured...... ......- - Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident. Children’s Christinas Party Held Despite Weather and Bad Roads Despite the weather and im passable roads, the annual Christ mas party of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce was a suc cess. The party was held on Dec. 20, perhaps the worst day of 1051. Around 45 children gathered at the Rotary Hut. The 45 children were escort ed from various parts of the coun ty to the Rotary hut by the Jay- cees. Here the children enjoyed refreshments, were entertained by movies, and sang Christmas carols. The highlight of tile pro gram was the visit from Santa Claus. Each child received a nice gift and a bag o'f treats. The chil dren were then taken back home by the Jaycees. Many of the Jaycees had to walk through the mud'and ice to the home and carry the child to the car. Others finding this meth od not feasible carried the pres ents and treats through the mud and ice to the children. This party is held each year by the Jaycees for certain children between the ages of six and ten. Around 75 children had been ex pected to attend this party had the weather been favorable. The Jaycee Youth Welfare Com mittee, composed of Edgar Dick inson, Ramey F. Kemp and Wayne Eaton were in charge of the ar rangements. Americanism Defined For Local Rotary Club A fellow Rotarian, A. J. Cox, discusscd the topic: “What is A7ncriearism?l’ fortheMocksvine Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Cox defined Americanism as being (1) The land of freedom; (2) The land of apportunity; (3) Concern about the individual, in stead of concern for things; (4) Respect for hard and honest work; (5) Goodwill among it’s people; (6) Obedience to a supreme be ing. In the interest of better gov ernment, Mr. Cox urged his listen ers to participate in politics and government; to exercise their voting privilege at every oppor tunity; and not to take Demo cracy for granted. Mr. Cox revealed that this was the fourth time he had been call ed upon to deliver this speech on Americanism. He stated that he first delivered it before the Mocks- ville Junior Chamber of Com merce about a year ago. J. Cecil Little was initiated in to the club as a new member by J. K. Sheek. Mr. Sheek told the member of the appreciation of Dr. H. C. Sprinkle for-the honorary pin and membership presented him by the local Rotary Club. Penny Post Card Expired Tuesday An American institution, the penny post car, died on Tuesday. Begenning that day the price is two cents. In addition the costs of other mailing services was al so increased, all to bring more revenue into the postal service. For cards bought in quantities of 50 or more there will be a sur charge of ten per cent. Persons who have penny post cards on hand, the postmaster announced, will have to place a penny stamp to the le’it of the present printed stamp on the card in order to mail them. Other increases include the cost of special delivery which goes up from 15 cents to 20 cents for first class leter mail. Second third, and fourth class parcels (up to two pounds) will go from the present 25 cents to 35 cents. Sec ond, third and fourth class from two to 10 pounds will cost 45 cents and over 10 pounds, 60 cents. Certain limitations for parcels also went into effect on Tuesday. A limit of 40 pounds and 72 inch es girth and length combined was placed on parcel post mailed from a first class post office to another first class post office in either the first or second postal zones (up to 150 miles distance), and for parcels mailed to the third through the eigth zones (other sections of the nation past the 150 mile zone a weight limit of 2 pounds and 72 inches length and girth comhined i* in effect. Agriculture Council To Conduct Meetings__ On Livestock Program The Davie County Agricultural Workers Council will conduct five community meetings on live stock production. The meetings will include the use of slides and discussions on the production of hogs, beef cattle and sheep. Management of live stock including types, feeding, pastures, etc., will be discussed. These meetings are for people who raise livestock for sale and the many people who raise hogs, sheep or beef cattle for home use. There appears to be much in terest in livestock production in Davie County and it is important that farmers keep up to date with the latest recommended practices. The public is urged to attend one of the following meetings: Monday, Jan. 7, 7:30 p-m. Ad vance Community Building. Tuesday, Jan. 8, 7:30 pjn. Mocksville Court House. Wednesday, Jan. 9, 7:30 pjn. Farmington High School. Thursday, Jan. 10, 7:30 pan. William R. Davie School. Friday, Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m. Da vie Academy Community Bldg. Tax Listing for 1952 Began For Davie County Townships Wednesday Tax listing for Davie County began Wednesday in the seven townships, according to Mrs. Elo- ise Stephens, Davie Tax Super visor. The law provides that all listing of property must be completed within the month of January and an effort will be mude to com plete it for Davie County within this alloted time. Citizens are asked to list early in the month if possible and avoid a last min ute rush which sometimes devel ops near the end of the period. List takers appointed with their respective townships follow:-Cal- ahaln, T. A. Vanzant; Mocksville, Mrs. J. S. Haire; Fulton, Lucille Williams; Jerusalem, Mrs. W. S. Sanders; Farmington, Mrs. Mau- rine Ward; Clarksville, L. S. Driv er; Shady Grove, Joe Talbert. The law prescribes a penalty of 10 per cent, with a minimum of $1, for those who fail to list dur ing January. John F. Hendon, 38, Dies In Sleep John Franklin Hendon, 38, passed away in his sleep early Tuesday morning at his home on Wilkesboro St. Death was attrib uted to n heart attack. A native of Gadsden, Ala., he was the *on of Mrs. Eugene E. Ewing and the late Walter L. Hendon of Gadsden. In June 1940 he married Miss Sadie Hall Wood ruff of Mocksville, who survives. He. was educated at the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute of AutUrri. Ke owned and operated the Purina Feed Store in Selma, Alabama, until four years ago when he suffered a stroke of par alysis which brought about his retirement from the business field. Last June he moved his fam' ily to Mocksville. Survivors include his wife, a daughter, Sadie Woodruff, and a son, John Franklin, Jr., all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ew ing of Gadsden, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. H. B. -Woodward of Tusca- loose, Ala., and Mrs. Jim Battles of Gasden, Ala.; and grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Dunn of Gadsden, Ala. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville. Funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian Church here at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Paul Richards officiated. In terment was in Joppa Cemetery. Pallbearers were: J. Lee Dwigg- ings, R. D. Cherryholm, SanTord Woodruff, Tom Bailey Woodruff, Charles Dunn, Paul Blackwelder. The Business Woman’s Circle of the First Presbyterian Church served as flower girls. (Enterprise Stall’ Photo). THE WRECK OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY’S FREIGHT NO. 52, on Dec. 23 resulted in the derailment of 18 cars and a twisted mass of wreckage as shown above. Freight Train In Eighteen Car Derailment Here December 23 Broken Rail Causes Wreck A broken rail brought about the derailment of 18 freight cars here around 2:40 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 23. The wreck occured just after Southern Railway’s No. 52, enroute from Charlotte to Win- ston-Salem passed by the Mocks ville depot. The freight train, composed of 48 cars, was being pulled by two diesel engines. Apparently the through Mocksville. From 2:40 a. m. until 7 p.m. Sunday, service was interrupted on the line. T-ains were re-routed along lines further to the east. All of the section forces and wrecking crews in the Winston- Salem Division worked all day Sunday. Assisted by two giant cranes, boxcars were moved and shifted until a passing track was cleared around 7 p.m. Sunday evening. After that the passenger ‘trains, filled with hundreds en second diesel was the first to joaVe i rou*e home for-Christmas, slowly the rails, scattering the 18 cars all over the tracks and banks be hind. No one was injured. —The-ears which-rerrraincd-on the' rails were towed back to Barbers Junction as the repair work be gan. John Whitaker, night watcliman for Heritage, reported he saw No. 52 flying by the depot. St'conds snaked their way by the wreck age, Shortly after 6 a.m. Monday, Christmas Evor4h*-Southern-Rai way’s crock passenger train No. 15, bound from New York to Asheville, crept through Mocks ville. No. 15 wound its way through the area by going off on the passing track and then mov later he heard a terrific crash that I in8 back onto the main line' Pass‘ rattled window panes in the large cnf?ers Peered out thc windows at Heritage plant. “I thought ior a' **le wreckage. minute it was an atomic bomb,” said John. The dearilment occured just back of Caudell Lumber plant in North Mocksville. Apparently the sound of the crash carried in a Southerly direction. The majority of the residents living on Spring Street did not knoW of the crash until well after daylight Sunday morning. Others living on North Main Street reported hearing the crash. Block* Traffic The accident completely block-1 ed the railroad tracks leading Crews continued to work clear ing the wreckage all day Christ mas Eve. However, on Christmas day they knocked-off for the ob servance _\yith--their families. On Wednesday, Dec. 26, the crews re sumed work. The boxcars were finally placed back on tracks and pulled into Spencer for repair on Thursday. The majority of the cars were loaded with rayon and tobacco. One car was loaded with soap powders. The merchandise was not removed from the boxcars in Mocksville. Use An Enterprise Want Ad HONOR ROLL Alvin Carter of Advance and Carolyn Eaton of Mocksville were among those making the honor roll at Appalachian State Teachers College for the first quarter’s work at the college. Prior to the derailment, a New York bound passenger train pass ed over the tracks a few hours earlier. Then a Southbound freight went over the tracks. A short while later, the north bound freight piled-up on the same I stretch of tracks. Mrs. Lee Craven, 62, Dies At Home Monday Mrs. Darcus O’Della Allen Cra ven, 62, died at her home on Sal isbury Street here at 9:3Q a.m. Monday. A native of Davie County, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. A Men. She was married Feb. 14, 19C9, to George Lee Cra ven. She was a rpambe^ oMh»- First Methodist Church. Surviving ' are ' 10 “ children, Leary, C. C., and Floyd Craven, all of Mocksville, George C. Cra ven of Camden, S. C., W. G. Cra- -Cra^- ven oi Newton, Iowa, and M/Sgt. Clarence E. Craven of thc U. S. Air Force, Athens, Greene; three daughters, Mrs. Frank Short of Mocksville, Mrs. W. H. Epper son of Dallas, N. C. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, M. K. Allen of Mocksville, Route 3, and Floyd Allen of Marshalltown, Iowa; three sisters, Mrs. Will Allen of Mocksville, Route 3, Mrs. Henry Sofley of Cana, Route 1, and Mrs. Frank E. Euclie of Marshalltown, Iowa; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the First Methodist Church. The body will lie in state from 1:30 until the funeral at 2 p.m. Rev. A. J. Cox, Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. J. S. Hiatt will officiate. Interment will be in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: S. S. Short, P. J. Johnson, S. M. Call, Marvin Waters, J. W. Rodwell and Ed McClamrock. LOCALS VS. COOLEEMEE The Mocksville and Cooleemee high school basketball teams will meet in a double header here Friday night. The girls game will get underway at 7:30 p.m. Week by Week: Highlights Tell History of Davie As 1951 Ends January Clarence Hartman nam'd to head Davie’s March of 'Dimes campaign. Slippery and icy) roads curtail travel in area. B. C. frock begins seventh term in General Assembly. Law firm of Hall and Zachary opens in Mocksville, J. Cecil Little installed as Masonic Master.. P. Frank Hanes steaks to Rotary. Selective Service bites 13 boys from Davie. Black elect ed minority leader of 1951 Gen eral Assembly. Dr. H. C. Spf Ak- le accepts appointment -to fv^ft board. Enlarged postal spac^ proved for Cooleemee. Nurikg Home opens in Mocksville. Mir of Dimes quota for Davie, $3800. Pritchard Cain fatally injured in automobile accident. Edward L. Short receives award as ‘Man of the Year.” American Legion “Tide of Toys” nets 800 gifts. February Mocksville Building and Loan Association pays dividends totall ing $8,504.46. Draft takes 12 from Davie. Cole Tomlinson gets 43 points as Millers defeat Elkin in Northwest League basketball game. Farmington F. F. A. Band wins tri • county music contest, Lawrence E. Hutchins killed in tragic automobile accident. G. N. Ward elected president of Davit Memorial Association. Heritage erects 200,000 gallon water tank. Paul Campbell, Negro of Advance, hangs self. Mrs. George Apperson honored as ‘Progressive Farm ers’ “Woman of the Year." Juven ile escapee of Jackson Training school captured by Police Chief Leon Beck. Sheriff Tucker and deputies seize over 500 case9 of taxpaid liquor in record haul. Davie raises $3,147.16 in March of Dimes drive. Wilkes man flees auto carying 120 gallons of white liquor. J. T. Reece elected attor ney for Yadkin Valley telephone co-op. Muck Draft takes 16 more from Da-j vie County. Primary election for, town officials called for April 30.' J. D. P. Campbell heads Davie's Red Cross campaign. Cooleemee union pledges assistance to Miss-j issippi mill. The Jaycee Minis- trel show a great success. Davie] Superior Court convenes with 216, cases on docket. Wayne Eaton and ^ W. Leo Whitt buy Walker Fun-i eral Home. Siler Funeral Home moves to new site. Ned LookabiU named manager for Mocksville team. Brock introduces bill to increase salaries of county officials. R. B. Sanford elevate 1 to presidency or Rotary Clutt. banned for sponsored shows. May or John E. Durham and commiss ioners file for re-election. L. S. Bowden files in place of B. Y. Boyles. Dr.. H. S..Anderson choos es Mocksvijle for medical practice. Major W. M. Long retires as head of National Guard unit. J. B. Cain marked off of Board of Edu cation on recommendation of B. C. Brock. Charles F. Barnhardt Local REA purchases 41 miles of additional lines. Courtroom named to replace Cain. April ■ ■ J. B. Cain returned to Davie Board of Education/ by Senate. Barnhardt rejectf/appointment Phillip Swaim fined $500. after I pleading guilty to illegal' posses-j sion and transporting of tax paid liquor, over 500 cases. Harold Scats of Farmington and Wayne Myers of Advance guests of Mocksville Enterprise and Win ston-Salem Journal and Sentinel at big league beaseball game. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel in stalled at Worthy Marton of O. E. S. Erwin Mills at Cooleemee close as result til strike concern ing w'pge negotations. Draft takes five from Davie. Construction con tract fcpt by Yadkin Valley tele* op. Bob Hall heads can cer cMpde. Svona York Davie spelling contest. Property valuation shows gain of million and half in town. Lightning de stroys farm buildings. Gordon Tomlinson elected president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Erwin Mills charge violence and close the Cooleemee plant. Wal ter Anderson Rotary speaker. Curtis Price re-elected school su perintendent. Mayor Durham and board unopposed as filing closes. Cooleemee high cancels baseball schedule. District school com mitteemen named by board of education. P. T. A. play “Crasy Dase,” presented st local school <C PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday a t M«cksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...............................Publisher j IO- C. McQuage 1938-1949 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 ^ '“north Corohna vJ„'PWSS ASSOCIATION VA LOOKING AT THE PAST YEAR The first chapter of the second half of the twentieth century is now history. Once again we start turning the pages of a brand new chapter that will be the year 1952. For Davie County, 1951 with all its faults, was a pretty good year. Perhaps one of the brightest points was the low tax rate brought about by the revaluation of property. The county rate reached a new low for this modern day with a .66c rate. This rate put Davie among the select counties in the State for a low tax rate. • Also the Town of Mocksville dropped their tax rate from $1.35 to .98c, also a low rate for a municipality. Sheriff Alex Tucker and deputies continued to harass bootleg operations in this dry county. One haul netted the sheriff’s department over 500 cases of taxpaid whiskey and a large tractor-trailer combination. Although off to their usual slow start, the Mocksville baseball team put on a concerted drive in July and August to climb from last place to the top of the Yadkin Valley League. They tied with Cooleemee for first place, and dropped a close decision in a three game play-off. How ever, Mocksville came back strong and toow the play-off championship, ending one of the best baseball seasons for this community in years. Mocksville high school liad rather a dismal season as far as football victories were concerned. However, in age of the cry for re-emphasis of football, the local team appeared to be right in *tep. Although not winning a game, the boys played hard and with a small squad com pleted a ten game schedule. The past year also saw the birth of a recreation com mission for MbrUville. The commission was charged with th* coordination and supervision of the recreation activ- ties for this community. During the past year some new businesses opened their doors for the first times. Others expanded operations and floor space. Former Local Native Dies In Oklahoma I Hiram Olla Wyatt, pioneer cit- j izen of the Sentinel community, Oklahoma, died suddenly on Dec. 14, 1951, at the age of 84. Although Mr. Wyatt had been in ill health for the past two and one-half years, death came sud denly from a heart attack. Mr. Wyatt was born in 18C7 at Mocksville. He was married to Ella Rose Bost of Concord on July 23, 1893. In 1894 he moved to Weatherford, Texas. In 1897 they moved to what is now known as Sentinel, Oklahoma, where he 'filed a claim to the land that be came his family home. He is survived by his widow and six children. Two of his children preceded his in death. Surviving are five boys, Alfred of Dill City, Okla., Homer, Floyd and Roy, all of Sentinel, Okla., Clarence of Folsom, Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Herchel Sisinger of Weatherford, Okla. He is also survived by three brothers, June Wyatt of Ulysses, Kansas; Jefferson A. Wyatt and Curtis L. Wyatt of Salisbury; one sister, Miss May Wyatt of Salis bury. There are eight grandchil- gren and 15 great-grandchildren surviving. ANEW YEAR'S WISH t o O u t MOCKSVILLE ICE AMD FUEL CO. VUVUWSAVWVS^VA^WUWWWWWVWWVWWWVWVtA remaps in years to come, 1U51 will not be remembered for any one outstanding event. However, it is very poss ible that it will be remembered as a point of origin for future progress to be revealed in this and other years to come. What the chapter 1952 will reveal will in some measure be up to us— the people of this community. Cana H. D. Club Holds Dec. Meeting The Cana Home Demonstration Club held their December meet ing in the Community Building They had as their guests the Pino- Farmington Club. Mrs. C. E. Leagans presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” and the roll call was answered by a favorite child hood Christmas memory. A poem, “Toy Shop," was giv- enby Mrs. Duke Pope and Mrs. H. W. Hutchens gave an Eben Holder Christmas story. Miss Florence Mackie gave u reading, “Things to be Thankful For.” Miss Mackie and Mrs. Wade Groce directed the games after which Christmas gifts were ex changed. Refreshments were served to approximately 32 guests. FARMINGTON H E A L T H H I N T S —by— - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor THE HUMAN SPINE Your Body's Switchboard T HB iptaal cohuM b nade up of twenty- four movable booy wgacMs called vertebrae. IfcM m t one on ton of aaothef, separated by disks ol tough cartilage which hold the bones together and yet permit of movement. They absorb ihocfca which •m transmitted to the spine froas all para of the body. Throughout the entire langth of the spine is ■ canal in which rests the apimal cord. Between the adjoining segments on each aide are openings formed by notches in the bones and these communicate with the central canal of the spine. The nerves which convey to the brain such sensations as temperature and pain, as well as sensations that pass from the brain to the organs and muscles to con trol their actions and supply them with vital force— all these pass through the openings between these bones.The ligaments and muscles of die spine control its movements and keep in boon in proper position. Displace- asent* of WNbM may take place as a result of accidents, but many of these arise on account of the body being continually subjected to some muscular exertion which throws more strain cm one side than oa the other. Examples of these an cramped writing positions, standing on one leg to use the other to work • machine, carrying weights on om side. Most of us use the right side of the body more than the left, and so tend to strengthen the muscles on this side, thus producing an unbalanced pull on the bones of the spine, which in time produces a displacement. This displacement causes a reduction in size of the openings through which nerves pass, and they are compressed and are unable to work properly. Disorders then arise in the part supplied by those nerves, and we have disease. Chiropractic corrects displacements thus insuring normal control by the nerve* and to restores health. LET’S START ANEW At we pass another milestone of time, let’s stop just long enough for us to express our sentiment of the season. We cherish the thought* of the line association* that have been ours . .. and take thi* method «l expressing a true appreciation. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. 11 LEAGANS-MATTHEWS INSURANCE fy As the old year draws to o close, amid the good checr and fellowship of the Holiday Season, we desire to express anew our gratitude for the manifold courtesies received, for the cordial retatiant we have en joyed, for the new friends mod* and the old friendships mar* closely bound. Please accept our best withe* for the New Yeor. The following students spent the Christmas holidays at home with their parents: Billie Brock, James Brock, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard, students at U. N. C.; Mary Elizabeth Brock and Frank Graham, High Point College; Bob Furches, Catawba; Nancy Boger, Gardner - Webb and John Clay James, Wake Forest. Mrs. Lena Galloway of Green ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada Johnson. Miss Margaret Brown of Wash ington, D. C., spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Brown. Miss Margaret Williams of Al abama is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Williams. Gordon Graham of Tryon, spent the holidays with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Graham. Miss Bet Montgomery was host ess to the Christmas carolers af ter the caroling on Sunday even ing. On Thursday evening, Miss Elizabeth Seats entertained at a party for the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James of Durham spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mrs. Blanche Brock spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Rosa James in Winston-Salem. Miss Ann McGuire of Yancey- ville, spent the Christmas holi days here, the guest of Misses Jane and Louise Seats. The Misses Seats honored Miss McGuire at a party Tuesday evening. Misses Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock gave a Christmas party at their home Monday evening. _ *EST wl»hes for loy ! end happiness in the New Yeor. By your thoughtful, ness you hov« helped make .♦h« post year an outstond- infl on* for us. Please accept our sincere thanks. * 2 * MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY The State of North Carolina earned $3,200,00 last year in in terest on surplus tax fund invest* meat*. C O R D I A L . GREETINGS Ovr with i* Ifcet sui tes* may «H**d yeor Mew Year. We are grateful for your consideration of our ser vices during the past yeor. The trust and confidence you Hove shown in us are our incentive to attempt greater things in the years to come. We are resolved to always keep thought fully in mind your needs and desires so that we may more efficiently serve you. HUPP FEED MILL for the New Yeor ' We have found that friendship in business is its greatest asset and we an grateful for yours. That’s why we desire to convey our compliments of the New Year to all our friends and to express our sincere wishes for your prosperity in the coming year. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOP it is with tamest appreciation of your patronage in the year just closing that we wish to say to each of you: "Best Wishes for the iflew Year!" V- HORN OIL COMPANY JRSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 THE M0CKSV1LLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE |E ABOUT blights Tell & 1951 May I Marshall Sanford performs raJfhest operation on boy. Air-1 p lfl hits furrow in field and crA -up in landing here. Bottle1 of H eal fisherman found off c q |o f Bahamas. Guy Farthing er West Point. Mrs. Almaj her retires from coaching at^vance. Jaycees install new office* Locals drop opening games^ Yadkin Valley baseball race. Vona York wins third place in pe Journal and Sentinel Spelling lee. Funds available for entire e?tem of YV telephone co>op. Cl'VjUlts totaling $97,000 grow out' truck-car collision. Mayor Du<tm, Commissioners L. S. Bow*[*£. J. Caudell, M. H. Murray, ItV>Sanford, Jr., and J. C. Little elected as town’s governing body. Erwin workers stay on strike at Cooleemee. Lo cals drop fourth straight in base ball; Bruce Freeman named as manager. Phyllis Johnson named Red Cross Recration Aide. Elec tion board petitioned to call elec tion on beer and wine. Erwin Mill workers return to work. County high schools reveal com- mencement plans. Jim Bowles installed1 as American Legion Commander. C. Norris Rabold of Cooleemee, to tour Europe. Mocks- ville signs college stars to base ball roster. Dave Hodge named recreation supervisor for summer program. Governor Kerr Scott to speak at Farmington school com mencement. New office building for Dr. H. S. Anderson. Wayne Eaton named as Boy Scout master. I Beer and wine election off again; petitions ruled invalid as filed under old act. Juvenile arrested for theft of auto. Cancer crusade raises $546. Farmington F. F. A. String Band invited to play at Carolina Folk Festival at Chapel Hill. Gartrells said for Brazil. Town officials explain policies and plans to local Jaycee club. Davie awards 105 diplomas in annual graduation exercises. L u th e r Kimer and Will Mathis get pris on terms for robbing house. S. G. Wallace named as principal of Farmington school succeeding To lar Haynes. Frank Hardin to coach local Legion Junior baseball team. June Town Board studies legality of asisting rercation program: Rec- creation Commission proposed far town. D. J. Mando re-elected pres ident of Merchants Association. Local Legion Juniors defeat Tay lorsville in opener. $97,400 dam age suit results in compromise settlement in civil court. Rotary reactivates Youth Center. Coun ty Commissioners consider .66c tax rate. Town approves propo sal of local recreation committee. Union defendants found not guil ty of simple assault. Wreck in juries fatal to Walter T. Press- nell. R. S. McNeill and G. W Fink discuss wine and beer issue in letters to the editor column. Hewitt Miller of Advance, jailed for assault with intent to kill. Cools lead Y V baseball race; Mocksville in fifth place. Ashe ville man charged with attempted assault on minor. Three escape serious injury in car-truck col lision at “Suicide Crossing." Jack LeGrand tapped for Order of the WWWWVrtftWWVWWVWVVftW^WV^WW^AVWWVWVVVi HKALTH-HAPPIN ESSSUCCtSf ft PLEDGE fOR t h e i n y a m As the New Year approaches we pledge ourselves to an even greater and more efficient service than ever before. In maintaining this policy we trust that we may continue to merit your friendship and patronage. IW IE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. WWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW * M y Solutions cen’t n e w ... My N ew Ye Absolutions this year aren't new. For I am taking adv>e of this "season for resolutions" to publicly pledgery new capacity as President of the Southern Railwistem, that the policies which have guided the Sourtn the past will continue to guide us in the future. Tljolicies are— To developerritory and to foster faith in the Sows people and its opportu- nicies. To furnish economical and adequate railroad urination in the territory where the thern Serves the South.” lb treat faind kindly the men and women whvork keeps the railroad going. To pay a faiira to the owners of the property. In making these tsted policies my New Yfear’s resolutions, I knani also recording the sentiments of 45,000 other iers of our Southern Railway "family." Togetheiwelcome this New Year as a year of new oppor% for all of us on the Southern to "serve the Souths efficient, dependable, ever* improving rail trantion. w f. I friiMm 8U T H E R N R A D A Y S Y S T E M laiNCTOW. p . c. Arrow at Camp Uwharrie.. Rotary holds annual ladies night. Henry Shutt named Junior Counselor. July Davie adopts record budget; tax rate is lowered to .OTc G. P„ Anderson, catcher, joins local baseball club. Nancy Ijames nam ed Assistant Home Agent for Ire dell County. James W. Wall ac cepts position with C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Negro held for shooting two. Mocksville Legion Juniors drop out of race. Mocksville ad opts .98c tax rate. Dr. Anderson opens offices. W. M. Pennington, civic leader, passes away. Good rich store robbed of tires. Wo man sheds clothes, is lodged in local jail. Chief of Police Leon Beck resigns. Clay Allen appoint ed to Farmers Home Administra tion Board. Mocksville recreation commission appointed: M. H. Mur ray, L. S. Bowden, D. J. Mando, C. C. Hartman and Graham Madi son. Man recovers $1963 lost from billfold. Negro shoots self with .22 rifle. Mocksville climbs into third place in YV League race. Wesley Chapel Church is dedi cated. Truck climbs bridge rail in accident at Dutchman Creek. Cul prits caught after robbing stores and destroying mailboxes. Car seized with 9G gallons of liquor. Ad-O-Meters added to parking meters. August State milk producers meet in Mocksville. Mocksville defeats Cooleemee for 7th straight win. Jim Smith named night police man. 71st Annual Masonic Picnic held at Clement Grove. Locals win 10th straight YV victory. E. C. Tatum elected head off State Farm and Homo Week. H. R. Eaton and Carl Eaton purchase inter est in Walker Funeral Home from W. Leo Whitt. Jaycees host to Salisbury Club at outing here. Paul H. Richards assumes pastor ate of First Presbyterian Church. National Guardsmen leave for 2 weeks maneuvers in Alabama. Town receives $8678 for streets under Powell bill. Locals defeat Granite Quarry for 12th straight and take over Yadkin Valley lead. Ray DeLapp named coach at Mocksville. Wreck injuries prove fatal to C. A. Creason. Town ad- QPtS 50r per -fr-ont-ftwd rate. Farmington string band wins State F. F. A. contest for second straight year. 8,018 paid admiss ions to 71st Masonic Picnic. Lacy Venable named as Farmington coach; Jack Ward named as Cool eemee coach. Will of George T. Brown leaves $107,652 for building hospital. Three hospitalized as re sult of wreck at “Suicide Cross ing.” Jaycees sponsor Cub Scout troop, Caterpillar tractor climbs atop automobile of Eidson Con struction Company. Mocksville and Cooleemee end YV season in lie for first place; To hold play off series. Mrs. Leo Brock killed in wreck near Asheboro. United Variety Store sub-leases Call building. Davie Superior Court disposes of 106 cases out of 239 on docket. September Larry Feimster, age 6, hit by automobile. Sarah Nell Hoots, I Olin beauty, crowned queen at' Davie REA annual meeting. Mocksville defeats Spencer to en ter YV play-off finals. Car burns in wreck on Highway 64. Edwin Boeer and Verious -Angell on State dairy cattle judging team. Mocksville defeats Granite Quarry and wins Yadkin Valley play-off championship. Rev. Paul H. Rich ards ordained and installed. Da vie Dodgers, girls softball team, wins series at Harmony. Farm Policy review brings recommen dations for changes. Hanes wins recreation softball title. Mocks ville loses to Walnut Cove in football opener. Cooleeme wreck injures two women. Miss Daisy Holthouser nominated for local postmaster position. Dr. Charles Pharr, Optometrist, opens office. Red bow farm holds dispersal sale. Campa Brothers circus shows in Mocksville. Election board rt- quested to provide beer and win* petitions. 1,000 gallons of gaso line lost in truck accident. Jay- As the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis* faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt wishes for your happiness and prosperity. « . We like to feel that each of you Is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, is a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. W« trust that dies* associations hare been aspbuuft to you aa they have been to afr, •' We wish you all the joys of th* New Year, and may yow wmf wish U M f iiH ELAM M ANUFACTURING COM PANY --------------H j C r p p J ) ear We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the post and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for oil the fine things that have been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our part to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and thte splendid patronage resulting from it, we extend to you and yours a cordiol greeting for the New Year. May it be filled with all the gooa things you so much desire. FOSTER COTTON GIN I In appreciation of the loyalty of our many friends, we find our* •elves again eagerly awaiting the opportunity o! wishing each one a New Year filled with Health, Happiness and Prosperity. Happy New Year and numy more of then. ‘ ''#1 3DAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THUS |E about slights Tell i* 1951 May | Marshall Sanford performs liest operation on boy. Air-1 hits furrow in field and -up in landing here. Bottle1 cal fisherman found off |of Bahamas. Guy Farthing er West Point. Mrs. Almaj her retires from coaching atMvance. Jaycees install new office*. Local* drop opening] games% Yadkin Valley baseball' race. Vona York wins third place inhe Journal and Sentinel Spelling tee. Funds available for entire extern of YV telephone co-op. Ci'V<uits totaling $97,000 grow out' truck-car collision. Mayor Du<«m, Commissioners L. S. BowoMt. J. Caudell, M. H. Murray, lTV»Sanford, Jr., and J. C. Little elected as town’s governing body. Erwin workers stay on strike at Cooleemee. Lo cals drop fourth straight in base ball; Bruce Freeman named as manager. Phyllis Johnson named Red Cross Recration Aide. Elec tion board petitioned to call elec tion on beer and wine. Erwin Mill workers return to work. County iigh schools reveal com mencement plans. Jim Bowles installed! as American Legion Commander. C. Norris Rabold of Cooleemee, to tour Europe. Mocks- ville signs college stars to base ball roster. Dave Hodge named recreation supervisor for summer program. Governor Kerr Scott to speak at Farmington school com mencement. New office building for Dr. H. S. Anderson. Wayne Eaton named as Boy Scout master. Beer and wine election off again; petitions ruled invalid as filed under old act. Juvenile arrested for theft of auto. Cancer crusade raises $548. Farmington F. F. A. String Band invited to play at Carolina Folk Festival at Chapel Hill. Gartrells said for Brazil. Town officials explain policies and plans to local Jaycee club. Davie awards 105 diplomas in annual graduation exercises. L u th e r Kimer and Will Mathis get pris on terms for robbing house. S. G. Wallace named as principal of Farmington school succeeding To lar Haynes. Frank Hardin to coach local Legion Junior baseball team. June Town Board studies legality of asisting rereation program: Rec- creation Commission proposed for town. D. J. Mando re-elected pres ident of Merchants Association. Local Legion Juniors defeat Tay lorsville in opener. $97,400 dam age suit results in compromise settlement in civil court. Rotary reactivates Youth Center. Coun ty Commissioners consider .66c tax rate. Town approves propo sal of local recreation committee. Union defendants found not guil ty of simple assault. Wreck in juries fatal to Walter T. Press- nell. R. S. McNeill and G. W Fink discuss wine and beer issue in letters to the editor column. Hewitt Miller of Advance, jailed for assault witn intent to kill. Cools lead Y V baseball race; Mocksville in fifth place. Ashe ville man charged with attempted assault on minor. Three escape serious injury in car-truck col lision at "Suicide Crossing." Jack LeGrand tapped for Order of the My N ew Ye Absolutions this year aren't new. For I am taking ady*e of (his "season for resolutions" to publicly pledgty new capacity as President of the Southern Railwistem, that the policies which have guided the Soultn the past will continue to guide us in the future. Iljolicies are— To develoyterritory and to foster faith in the So^s people and its opportu * aides. *)Tbl railroad land adequate in the territory i Serves die South.” lb treat 15 "fH i kindly the mem and keep* the railroad t to the owners of the l policies my New ttu ’i I IM O fdiof th e SHKMMttS of our Southern Kattwey t this NewKber at • t ail of •* oo thtStanfaam i d ^ ta h k k tiw * m .H?": v _____7 j "■ ' o sjrjbs cU t ; 1 ^ „ jfcfeSafe- y,$ m m m Arrow at Camp V wharrie.. Rotary holds annual ladies night. Henry Shutt named Junior Counselor. July Davie adopts record budget; tax rate is lowered to .66fc G. P. Anderson, catcher, joins local baseball club. Nancy Ijamea nam ed Assistant Home Agent for Ire dell County. James W. Wall ac cepts position with C C„ Sanford Sons Co. Negro held for shooting two. Mocksville Legion Juniors drop out of race. Mocksville ad opts .98c tax rate. Dr. Anderson opens offices. W. M. Pennington, civic leader, passes away. Good rich store robbed of tires. Wo man sheds clothes, is lodged in local jail. Chief of Police Leon Beck resigns. Clay Allen appoint ed to Farmers Home Administra tion Board. Mocksville recreation commission appointed: M. H. Mur ray, L. S. Bowden, D. J. Mando, C. C. Hartman and Graham Madl son. Man recovers $1963 lost from billfold. Negro shoots self with .22 rifle. Mocksville climbs into third place in YV League race. Wesley Chapel Church is dedi cated. Truck climbs bridge rail in accident at Dutchman Creek. Cul prits caught after robbing stores and destroying mailboxes. Car seized with DG gallons of liquor. Ad-O-Meters added to parking meters. August State milk producers meet in Mocksville. Mocksville defeats Cooleemee for 7th straight win. Jim Smith named night police man. 71st Annual Masonic Picnic held at Clement Grove. Locals win 10th straight YV victory. E. C. Tatum elected head of State Farm and Home Week. H. R. Eaton and Carl Eaton purchase inter est in Walker Funeral Home from W. Leo Whitt. Jaycees host to Salisbury Club at outing here. Paul H. Richards assumes pastor ate of First Presbyterian Church. National Guardsmen leave for 2 weeks maneuvers in Alabama. Town receives $8678 for streets under Powell bill. Locals defeat Granite Quarry for 12th straight and take over Yadkin Valley lead. Ray DeLapp named coach at Mocksville. VJreck injuries prove fatal to C. A. Creasor opts .50c per front foot paving rate. Farmington string band wins State F. F. A. contest for second straight year. 8,018 paid admiss ions to 71st Masonic Picnic. Lacy Venable named as Farmington coach; Jack Ward named as Cool eemee coach. Will of George T Brown leaves $107,652 for building hospital. Three hospitalized as re- suit of wreck at "Suicide Cross ing.*’ Jaycees sponsor Cub Scout troop, Caterpillar tractor climbs atop' automobile of Eidson Con struction Company. Mocksville and Cooleemee end YV season in tie for first place; To hold play off series. Mrs. Leo Brock killed in wreck near Asheboro. United Variety Store sub-leases Call building. Davie Superior Court disposes of 106 cases out of 239 on docket. September Larry Feimster, age 6, hit by o T ^ u l y.S” o t J ° ^ SI At the New Year approaches we receive our humble share of satis* faction by giving our service to this community. Our cordial and heartfelt withes for your happiness and protperity. « . We like to feel that each of you is one of our loyal friends and that our success, whatever it may be, it a reflection of yours. You have been very liberal with your patronage, and we are grateful. Wo trust that thsso associations have been as pleasant to you as they have been to ; We with you all the Joys of the * New Year, and nay your every wish be ELAM M ANUFACTURING COM PANY ita p p y ear We feel deeply grateful for the consideration you hove so kindly extended to us in the past and take this opportunity, at the close of the year, to thank you for all the fine things that hove been ours to enjoy. In the New Year we pledge continued effort on our port to merit your goodwill. In appreciation of this consideration, and thk splendid patronage resulting tram it, we extend to you and yours o cordial greeting for the New Year. May it be filled with all the good things you so much desire. FOSTER COTTON GIN 'i1 Davie REA annual meeting. Mocksville defeats Spencer to en ter YV play-off finals. Car burns in wreck on Highway 64. Edwin Boger and Verious Angell on State dairy cattle judging team. Mocksville defeats Granite Quarry and wins Yadkin Valley play-oft championship. Rev. Paul H. Rich* ards ordained and installed. Da> vie Dodgers, girls softball H r . wins series at Harmony. T ana Policy review brings TTommen dations for changes. Haaes;,wiMj recreation softball title. Meek* ville loses to Walnut Cove in football opener. Cooleema injures two women. Mias Holthouser nominated tit postmaster position. Dr. Pharr, Optometrist, Red bow farm sale. Cam pa Brothers in Mocksville. quested to provide petitions. i,f“ line lost i n ___'WJS'iVJi hoW*;i^ PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith and, Elam - Carter wedding held Dec. 23 at the First Baptist Church. Bill Lowrnnce of Mooresville, has accepted a position as assist ant manager and salesman Cor D THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, family and McCray Holms of Asheboro, arrived home Sunday after spending several days in Texas, Alabama, Louisana and Florida. James Baker of Baltimore, Md., spent the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. George Messick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Durham, Miss Virginia Mc Corkle of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Eloise Lemmond of Char lotte, left Wednesday after spend ing the holidays with their moth er, Mrs. W. R. McCorkle. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mc Donald of Burlington spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. They attended the gell. Dr. Marshall Sanford returned to V/ashington, D. C., Monday night after spending the Christ mas holidays here with his fath- & M Harvester Co. He assumed er, R. B. Sanford. his duties Dec. 31. Miss Billy Ann Braswell, soph omore at Meredith College, re- Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sarfiord and Dr. Robert Long left Saturday for turned to Raleigh. Wednesday, af- New Orleans, La. They attended ter spending the holidays w ith'the Tcnn,.Md. football game on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S., Tuesday, played at the Sugar Bowl. •Braswell. The condition of Lonnie Kur- fees who has been ill at his home here for the past week is worse, i THE HUNTER'S CLUB requests' CLASSIFIED ADS Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Angell and son left Saturday for Buies Creek after spending thc holidays here with his mother, Mrs. T. J. An- that whoever has the dog tat tooing set please return it im mediately to Furches Bros., De pot Street. 1-3-ltp The New 1952 Plymouth Now On Display At The Davie Motor Co. WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT THE NEW YEAR WILL PROVE TO BE THE GRANDEST ONE EVER. HALL DRUG COM PANY We appreciate our friendly associations ing the past year and with deep sincerit wish for you and yours all the joy, co, ment and prosperity that the New Yi bring. GREEN MILLING C O M V.W / .\ W .W .V .%VWA,.V \W .W ,.V .V .,.% W W .V .V W i ’.V /.W .W W A V .W iW W .% V A ,.,A W .V A ,.W A ,A W A !i H IIP P V V1E U I V E f M VWiVMAnW AMIW W VW W * . . . from every member of this organization. We are pleased if we have been of service to / you at any time in the past and invite you to/ call on us at any time in the future. Here’s the mw Plymouth for IMS, a more beautiful, smoother operating, enter riding, safer car which fea tures U important improvements. There is new beauty in the car’s road-hugfinf, sweeping appearance, and color hammy perfeetka'in the new interior*, which are Tone-Tailored with quality fabrics. The luxurious interior* Mend beautifully with the exterior colon. The car has all the features for coMfort, economy, safety and durability which have bocoaie traditions! with Hi— It. Shown above is the mw four-door Cranbrook sedan. • • • *'!•*".: j-V \ S m o o th , E asy P erform ance I F ea tu red in N ew P lym o u th SMITH-DW IGGINS LUMBER CO I j! RANK|N-SANF0RD IMEMENT CO. GREETINGS — -J — for a HAPPY NEWfEAR AND MAY 1952 HOLD Al THE FUL FILLMENT OF ALL YOI DREAMS. The new Plymouth for 1952 will go on display in dealer showrooms throughout the United States, Fri day, January 4. A long list of improvements—46 in all—has been incorporated in the engine, the brakes, the electrical system, the chassis, and to the inside and outside of the body. The new car, according to D. S. Eddins, president of Plymouth, has been improved and refined to provide “the most gentle ride, the smoothest engine performance and the greatest safety ever built into a car for the lowest price field." Exceptional engine smoothness is produced through a newly designed combustion chamber; brakes are stronger and longer-lasting;. Plym outh's famous Safety-Flow ride has been made even more comfortable by improvements in the springing and to the Oriflow slaock absorbers; and the car’s beauty is enhanced by numerous styling refinements. The Plymouth has a road-hugging, sweeping appearance, accented by changes in the external adornment. A new luxurious standard for in teriors is attained with the high quality upholstery fabrics in har monious colors which blend beauti fully with the instrument and door panels. The smart hardtop club coupe, the Belvedere, is the pace-setter in the lowest price field with its new con cepts in styling and beauty. The car has glistening, lively two-tone colors which set it apart and give it the continental look. Thc color used on the roof follows the Belvedere's streamlined contours around the spa cious rear window and down over the rear deck.' Sparkling chrome molding outlines thc top and carries back to separate the two colors-at their junction at the rear quarter- panel. Interior of the Belvedere is luxurious, with colorful quality fab rics and vinyl blended in perfect harmony with the shades used on the exterior. Long-wearing carpeting — also in complementary colors — rounds out the ensemble. The fol lowing color combinations are avail able for the Belvedere: Suede Tan with Sable Bronze top; Belmont Blue Polychromatic with Sterling Grey top; Mint Green with Blask top. ' There are ten body types in the new Plymouth line, available in an array of eight regular, and two spe cial sparkling new colors. The tra ditional interior roominess and the many “high-priced car” features for which Plymouth has been distinctive have been retained throughout the new line. SMOOTH PERFORMANCE A new, smoother flow of power results from the newly designed combustion chamber in Plymouth’s famous floating power engine. The six-cylinder, 97 horsepower engine has a 7 to 1 compression ratio. Longer life for both the main and rod bear ings is achieved through an improved type of base metal. To further insure smoothness o! performance and faster getaway, several refinements in the new Synchro-Silent transmission permit faster, easier shifting, and more rapid and positive engagement of gears. The rear axle is improved, and there are provisions which permit more accurate gear and bearing adjust ments. Operating temperatures up to on additional eight degrees without the hazard of losing water or anti-freeze result from further improvements to thc pressure-vent radiator cap, which provides a pressurized cooling system. STURDY BRAKES The traditionally sturdy Safe* Guard Hydraulic brakes have been given greater case of operation, and much longer life. New Cyclebond brake linings provide greater brak ing area and longer braking life. There are heavier backing plates on both the front and rear brakes; an improved drum design on the front brakes for smoother operation, and better cooling; an easier operating brake pedal return spring; and a redesigned steering knuckle to pro vide more positive protection from road splash. Passenger and driver comfort has been increased with improvements to Plymouth’s “Safety-Flow ride.” New cushioning-type ports in the Oriflow shock absorbers, increased travel in the front springs and a new interliner for the rear springs provide quieter operation, reduced steering wheel shock, less friction and an improved ride. Quicker starting in hot or cold weather with less drain on the bat tery is assured by the new “Folio- Thru” anti-kickout feature of the starter, the foremost among numer ous changes in the electrical system. Greater visibility under adverse driving conditions is provided by a ten per cent increase in the speed of the electrically-operated wind* shield wipers. BBAUIVUL STYLING Luxury and color harmony are the keynotes of the beautiful upholstery and trim selected for the new Plym outh. A fine selection of long-wear ing, quality fabrics is available in shades which blend beautifully with the car's exterior colors? An^attrac tive “Lustre-Tone" instrument panel features controls which are con veniently grouped and instruments which are colored and lettered for easy reference while driving. Newly designed to further beautify the Plymouth are the ornament, the top molding, and the medallion on the hood, and the license light and name plate on the rear deck lid. The sweeping, low appearance of the car is further accented by the lowering of the rear fender molding. Solex tinted safety glass is avail able throughout the Plymouth line as optional equipment at small extra cost. The glass reduces interior tem peratures on hot summer days, mini mizes fading of upholstery or scat cover fabrics, and reduces sun. glare. Among the many features which have been retained in the new Plym outh are the wide, deep chair-height seats, the ease of entrance and exit, the combination ignition and starter switch, automatic electric choke, super-cushion tires,. and safety-rim wheels. There are ten body types in the new Plymouth line: the Concord series includes a two-door sedan, a three-passenger coupe, and the popu lar all-metal Suburban, and its coun try club cousin, thc Savoy; the Cam bridge series has a four-door sedan and a club coupe; and the Cran brook series includes a four-door sedan, a club coupe, a convertible club coupe, and the pace-setting Belvedere. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. ----AH M M Mocksville, N. C. S S L , J k MAY THE COMING YE^' BRING YOU ALL THE LUCK, $'PINESS AND HEALTH YOU hJe EVER WISHED FOBf W . N. SMITH ESS^ERVICE WE WELCOME TliEW YEAR! Because it gives us thelortunity of tell ing you how much we hpppreciated your patronage and we hopefe will bring you health, happiness and {ferity! SMOOT SHEIERVICE IVVWWMMMAMWM M A V i We greet the Ne/ ear with our deep est hopes for your°d fortune and well being. And a ... to repay your patronage wTithfen greater values in 1952! SHEFFIELD & E R Y & HARDWARE IURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE MR. AND MRS. FRANK SAIN, SR, Anniversary Celebration Held on Christmas Eve On Monday afternoon, Dec. 24, Mr. and Mrs. Swing Have Guests On Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson from two until five p.m., Mr. and! Swing.entertained Christmas Eve Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr., celebrated | at a dinner party at their home their golden wedding anijiver- on Route 1, Cana, in celebration MRS. CHARLES Weathers-Moore | Vows Spoken Miss Murial Mario Moore of Kaleigh and Mocksville became the bride of Charles R. Weathers of Raleigh at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Church here. Mrs. Weathers is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William L. Moore of Mocksville. Mr. Weath ers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Weathers of Raleigh. The Rev. A. J. Cox performed the ceremony. Miss Marie John son of Mocksville and Morehead, Ky., organist, and Miss Jay Cul- breth of Greensboro, soloist, pre sented a program of wedding mu- aic. The bride was given in marr iage by her brother, W. L. Moore. She wore a ballerina-length dress of Chantilly lace with a long- sleeved jacket, which was scall oped at the neck. A shoulder- PrineessTheatre R. WEATHERS length veil of illusion fell from a bonnet of lace. She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. John VV. Pennington was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a ballerina-length dress of blue net with a blue velvet cape. Her headdress was a narrow plait ed band of matching velvet with face veil. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses. John Kearns o'i Raleigh was best man. Ushers were Harold Horton of Asheville, Sidney Pol lard of Charlotte and Raymond Moore of Schenectady, N. Y., brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mrs. Weathers is a graduate of Mocksville High School and Wo man’s College in Greensboro. She is employed by the N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture in Raleigh. Mr. Weathers is employed by the Seaboard Railway in Ral eigh. After a wedding trip, the MRS. CLARENCE BENJAMIN ELAM, JR. Elva G Carter I Mrs- E*am *s a graduate Weds C. B. Elam - I Mocksville High School and Ashe- I more Business College in Thoni- Miss Elva Grace Carter, daugh- asville. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hasten W. The bridegroom was graduated Carter, became the bride of Clar- from Mocksville High School and ence Benjamin Elam, Jr., son of from State College in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Elam, Sr.,1 a B.S. degree in engineering. He Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23, at is now studying meterology at four o’clock at the First Baptist ( Florida State University. Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis! After their wedding trip, Mr. officiated using the double ring and Mrs. Elam will make their ceremony. ( home in Tallahassee, Fla. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, — *--------------------------- and Miss Wilma Briggs, soloist, j J^ jss Clark Weds presented a program of wedding music. The bride was given in marr iage by her father. She wore a white satin gown designed with a heart-shaped neckline outlined with seed pearls and rhinestones. The bouffant skirt extended into a cathedral-length train. Her veil of illusion was attached to a cor onet of satin embroidered with pearls, French beading and illu sion. She carried a white Bible topped with a white purple- In Church Rites Miss Melza Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark of Wal nut Cove, Route 2, became the bride of C. C. Craven son of Mr. and Mrs. G L. Craven of Mocks ville, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, at the Central Terrace Metho dist Church, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Dwight B. Muilis per formed the double ring ceremony. Bridesmaids were Miss Marcy Clark, sister of the bride, and Mrs. sary with an open house for their friends and relatives. Upon arrival the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., who introduced them to her parents and to Miss Minnie Sain and Huey Craven. Miss Mary McKnight presided over the reg ister and Miss Ann Sain directed the guusts to the gift room. Refreshments of coffce, punch, cake, cookies and nuts were serv ed by Mesdames James Evans, | W. L. Foster, Texie Horn and| Misses Pinkie Patterson and Clara; West. Approximately 100 guests called during the appointed hours. Mr. and Mrs. Sain were marr ied Dec. 24, 1901 and have two living children, Mrs. W. L. Fos ter of Spencer and Frank Sain, Jr., of Mocksville. Miss Lodina Sain passed away in 1930. of their GOth wedding anniversary. The couple was married i n a double wedding ceremony per formed at Wesley Chapel Metho dist Church. The dining table was overlaid with a Maderia cover and was MR. AND MRS. JOHN HENDERSON SWING stand outlined with a white ale- con lace ruffle and topped with a miniature nosegay or white rose A turkey dinner was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher II. Swing and son, Don- old, of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Swing of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Lcnnie G. Turner, Jr.; Mrs. Bill Gilliam, Jr., grand daughter, and Mrs. Gilliam and great-grand-daughter, and name sake of Mrs. Swing, Mary Frances centered by a tiered wedding Gilliam. The only members of cake elaborately decorated with* the family not present were: Mr. valley lilies and roses. The cake'and Mrs. Pete Tyree and Pete, was on a chrystal antique cake Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif. VUVWWWUW.' Miss Carter Speaks Vows At Parsonage Miss Lassie Mae Carter, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter, Sr., of Cana, and Lester Lee My ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Myers of Advance, were unit ed in marriage Friday afternoon, Dec. 28, at 4 p.m. at the Mace donia Moravian parsonage. The Rev. J. G. Bruner officiated us- mg the double ring ceremony in the presence of immedate fam ilies and close friends. Mrs. Myers was graduated! from Farmington High School; and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitting Company. Mr. Myers attended Shady' Grove High School and now holds a position at R. J. Reynolds To bacco Co., Winston-Salem. | AFTER-CHRISTMAS Cleabeufce Scue Formerly to $10.98 DRESSES $5 Formerly to $16.98 DRESSES $8 HATS 51 & M WINTER SHOES R E D U C E D WINTER SUITS AND COATS--------- Matinee Everyday, 3:M P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Cary Grant ft Jeanne Crain in "PEOPLE WILL TALK.” Added New*. SATURDAY —Randolph Scott in Zane Grey'* “TO THE LAST MAN,” with Barton McLane ft Gail Patrick, Fuiiy Knight Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Robert Mitcham ft Jane Rua- OU in “HIS KIND OF WOMAN” with Vincent Price ft Tim Holt. Added New*. WEDNESDAY — S p e n c e r Tracy ft Diana Lynn, Pat O’Brien in “TH E PEOPLE AGAINST O’HARA.” with John Hodiak. Added Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL ltt couple will be at home at 532 North Wilmington Street in Ral eigh. Miss Stella Frye Becomes Bride Miss Stella Mae Frye, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye, became the bride of Naylor Sheek Vogler, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler, at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the home of the bride's parents in Advance. The Rev. George Bruner per formed the ceremony. Mrs. Vogler is'a graduate oli Mocksville High School. Mr. Vog ler is a graduate of Shady Grove j High School and is now employ ed by Heritage Furniture, Inc., in Mocksville. throated orchid. Miss Martha Jane Kanoy of Thomasville was maid of honor. Bridemaids were Mrs. Paul Ma son, Jr., of Mocksville and Miss Gloria Jane Howard of Kannap olis. Miss Margaret Ann Carter, sis ter of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. ~ James Duffy McDonald of Bur lington was best man for his cou- j sin. Ushers were Robert Byerly,| Jr., of Thomasville; Richard V. Phelps of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; and Lawrence Ray Carter, brother of the bride. Immediately following the cere mony, a reception was given by the bride's parents in the fellow ship hall of the church. Let's Talk About Shoe Reductions JANUARY SHOE CLEARANCE IS NOW IN FULL SWING —We Have Bargains Galore In The Shoe Department— One large group LADIES’ DRESS SHOES formerly priced to $9^95. Now to go at $4.48 LESS THAN HALF PRICE! All colors — nearly all sizes and widths 45 Pairs Ladies’ WEDGIES, Black, Brown, Rust TO GO A T ........................................................ .$1.99 pr. One table Men’s DRESS SHOES—were $9.95 Black and Brown. TO GO AT ...................................$6.99 All Suede DRESS SHOES—Black, Brown, Green, Gray. REDUCED to 2 PRICE GROUPS...........$5.99 & $6.99 Loafers, Pumps, Straps, Ties C. C. Sanford Sons Coapaiy Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. IM W VW W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W IftM H. L. Wilkes, Jr., cousin of the bride. Floyd Craven was his brother’s best man. Later the couple left for a short wedding trip. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Craven will live at their new home on Mumford Drive in Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of Walk- ertown High School and is now employed by P. H. Hanes Knitt ing Company. Mr. Craven attended Mocks ville High School and served for five years with the U. S. Navy. He is now employed by Western Electric. Mrs. E. B. Moore and Miss Betty Gwynn of Reidsville, E. R. Moore, student at Dayton, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Heran, faculty mem ber at the University of Conn., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Bill LeGrand of Charlotte, spent last Tuesday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le Grand. Holiday guests of Mrs. M. D. Brown were: Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Green and Charles, Jr., of Lake City, S. C. J. F. Hawkins returned home Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. Hawkins underwent surgery last Friday. His condi tion is satisfactory. Lt. E. C. LeGrand, Jr., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand, enroute to Lubbock, Texas, where h e will train for five months. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith and family and Miss Betty Lou Foster spent several days last week in Melbourne, Fla., the guests of her uncle, John Foster and Mrs. Fos ter. G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D Children’s All Wool SWEATERS...............$2 B l a c k w e l d e r - S m o o t Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. Continued! Casper's Great C L E A R A N C E SHOE SALE! Shoos Formerly tolling From S10.98 to S22.95 S A . 9 5 t o * 1 2 ” •.. And Wo Havo Addod 100 Now M rs to Our $4.95 Qroupl 2 0 * o f f ALL SAL1S PINAL . . . NO IXCHANGU . . . NO MFUNDS BOSTONIAN and BRITISH WALKER MEN'S SHOES CASPERS I d M. MAIN sr. SAUStURY, N. C i MVVVWWUVVVMMMMMWWVWVMMWVWVWWVIMVWVMMMMMMWVVMMMWMMMMfc L PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 MOKE ABOUT Highlights Tell of 1951 cees sponsor annual 4-H Junior Dairy Show. $10,000 lire guts top floor of Young Novelty Co. Oren Heffner and Ed Latta head Cru sade for Freedom drive. Woman rumrunner arrested. \October Town board hears petitions and complaints of residents. Andrew Lagle appointed General Superin tendent of Mocksville. Town may face water shortage. Sheriff Tuck er and deputies seize two distill ing plants. District Rotary Gov ernor, E. A. Resch, pays official visit to local club. R. B. Sanford resigns as president of local Ro tary Club; Dr. C. W. Young takes over office. Patrolman Greene wrecks state car. Cub scouts are initiated. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand named Youth Center supervisor. Boy Scout Troop organized at Smith Grove. Washington couple chooses Mocksville as vacation site. Davie citizens attend Wake Forest ground - breaking cere monies and hear President TrU' man. G. W. Fink named to head Davie Drys. Davie wage rate be low state average. Armistice cele bration planned for Mocksville. Country fair held at Cooleemee plantation. Tractor-trailer crash lands near Yadkin River. Schools hold annual Halloween carnivals. Davie wins award for 'Green Pas tures." Pino Grange plans special projects. Dr. W. M. Long named to Draft Board as replacement for' Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Sheriff and deputies find liquor cache near home of John Ward. Bryan Sell elected chairman of Davie County Boy Scout district. Miss Daisy Holthouser receives postmaster ship. Farmington F. F. A. string band wins second prize at State Fair. November Parade, address, football game and dance features Armistice cel ebration in Mocksville. Davie farmers approve “nickels for know-how.” Town stands by .50c per foot paving rate for property owners. Rotary grants Dr. H. C. Sprinkle honorary lffe member ship in club. Jaycees hear Police Chief Jim Waller of Winston-Sa lem. Jaycees endorse blood do nations. Girl stabbed at Coolee mee dance hall. Two Davie boys inducted into Army. Cooleemee defeats Mocksville in homecoming game. Sgt. Clarence Craven as' signed to Greece. 59 old age clients cancel assistance grants rather than permit leins on property jw w w w v w f tiw v w w w w w w w * w w w w w w w w w f c May the New Year be filled with Joy and Pros perity for all is our sincere wish. ‘ Our business relations past hove been most pleosant, and it is with this thought in mind that we take advantage of the occasion to *ish each of you all the jood things of life during the coming year and the years to follow. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. WWVWVWVWWVVWWVAWUVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWUVWVVWM Bunned stew brings out fire de partment. Outstanding football officials handle Armistice game, Salisbury and Lexington, here. Soldier bums ride and narrowly escapes death in wreck at Smith Grove. Claude Horn, Jr., receives Eagle Scout award. Truck carry ing raw rubber wrecks on Hy. 601. December Dean J. H. Hilton of State Coll ege speaks at annual Rotary’s farmer’s night. Town and county receive beer and wine checks to taling $13,268. Cub Scouts organ ize second den. Chester Davis speaks to meeting of Midwestern Press Association in Mocksville. Jaycces collect bundles to help Davie's needy. Miss Sarah Nell Hoots places third in the State REA contest. Mocksville merclv ants hold Davie Trade Days event. Frank McDaniel receives Jaycee award as most valuable football player; Frank Spencer addresses group at annual banquet. Rowan youths held for larceny of three cars. Davie civil court session disposes of 19 cases. No Davie gamblers register for licenses. Pino Grange schedules activities, Supreme court reverses larceny 1 convictions of Mathis and Kim- iner. Committee assignments made for Boy Scouts. Davie Election Board receives petition to call beer election. Davie to hold first special term of court on Jan. 28, 1952. All the primary kaolin pro duced in the U. S. comes from North Carolina. It is used in the 1 manufacture of porcelains and . china. A public school teacher found that some of his pupils accepted the theory: “From each according to his ability; to each according to his need This teacher respected the idealism of youth'. He knew, also, youth’s inexperience. r~ “If that principle is right,” he suggested, "let's put it into practice. There are a few in my class with a high learning abiltiy. There are others with average abiltiy who work harder than average. There are still others not interested enough, or in dustrious enough, to use the ability they have. They need additional points in order to pass. So when one of my brighter or harder working pupils makes a grade of 95, I’ll take 20 points off and give it to the pupil who made 55. Then-each will-have o. passing grade." The result was, of course, that the minority who had made good grades, no longer had any incentive to study. The less gifted or less industrious pupils were relieved of all necessity to produce. Then, in order for any to b o ss, comoulsion had to be enforced for all. POWER J (•;xxw i r C OM.PANY THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST EC2E- MA (puffed, moiic cart and feet). Bar torcncH, ear mitei, pusi pim ple* and other (kin irrititiont. Pro motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. i / ■/ ’!^,c/^ ra v u'ruta M M * « « » ’WlltWWWW »• a w n -n m m u m tm Wilkins Drug Co. rh«ic xi ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - Salisbury, N. C. Om (f the largest printing ami •file* lapply houaes la Uw Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE KEITH K. LITTLE Registered' Land Surveyor Lexington, North Carolina Will be happy to serve the people of Davie County Room 15 Smith BIdg. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone 7442 Your Child "W ILL LIKE TH IS N IW COUGH H ILP For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now gctCrcomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child will like it.(2) It contains only safe, proven ingredients. (3) It contains no narcotics to disturb nature’s processes. (4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Cfeomulsion for Chil dren in the pink ond blue package. CREOMUKSION FO* CHILDREN wlltw Ctutb, Ckcit Ctl*. Atilt IrMcklllt S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROB1E NASH 1810 8. Main St.—phone 600 Salisbury, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by B. R. BAILEY AND WIFE EDITH M. BAILEY to The Fidelity Company, Trustee, under date o'i August 16, 1948, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 36, page 35, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and the stip ulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will ex pose for sale for cash to the high est bidder at the Court House 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. ' cov® VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Bliad Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phoae 4310 SALISBURY, N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BXAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 690 Salisbury, N. C. Door of Davie County, North Car olina, at twelve o’clock Noon on SATURDAY, JANUARY 36, 1952 the following described proper ty: Lying and being in East Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, 9nd BEGINNING at a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road at its intersec tion with N. C. Highway No. 801; running thence in a Southerly direction along the center line o'i N. C. Highway No. 801, South 3 dag. West 2.81 chains to a point, Mrs. J. Taft White’s northwest corner; thence along Mrs. J. Taft White’s north line, East 4.51 chains to an iron stake, Mrs. White's northeast corner; thence South 6 deg. East 3.88 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White's northwest corner; thence along W. G. White’s north line, South 86 deg. East 2.10 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northeast corner; thence along W. G. White’s east line, South 3.37 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s north west corner; thence along W. A. Leonard's north line, South 83 i deg. East 13.35 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s northeast corner; thence along W. A. Leon ard’s east line, South 6 deg. West 4.38 chains to an iron stake, W. R. Taylor's northwest corner; thence along W. R. Taylor’s north line and continuing with the north Jines of W. R. Taylor and Alinn Shutt, South 80 deg. East 10.07 chains to an iron stake, Alma Shutt’s northeast corner; thence along Alma Shutt’s east line, South 5 deg. 30’ West 7.35 chains to an ironstake, W. M. Shutt's northwest corner; thence continu ing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north lines, South 85 deg. East 44.48 chains to a post oak stump in the northeast line of the Ellis Ferry Road, said post oak stump being a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ line; thence North along Z. D. Hoots’ west line and Plina Barney's and Lula Thomas’ west line, North 3 deg. 50’ East 28.08 0 S t T t t § chains to a stone, Lula Thomas’ northwest corner, said stone also being in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence continuing along Hoot’s South line, North 85 deg. West 17.- 86 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence al ong Z. D. Hoots’ line, South 15 deg. West 7.85 chains to a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road; thence continuing along the cen ter of Ellis Ferry Road, the follow ing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.60 chains to a point, North 64 MRS. SMITH DIES AT 80 Mrs. Ninner Ann Smith, 00, died at 1:45 p.m. Dec. 19 at her home in Smith Grove commun ity, Mocksville, Route 3 She had been in declining health for a year and seriously ill for two months. Her husband, Bat Anderson Smith, died Sept. 26 of this year. A native and life-long resident of the Smith Grove Community, deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, | Mrs Smith was the daughter of North 78 deg. 30’ West 17.701 chains to a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 chains to a point, South 84 deg. West 12.94 chains to a point, and South 81 deg. West 7.56 chains to the point of beginning; Shadrick and Nancy Beauchamp Foster. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Bethlehem Meth odist Church, with ths Rev. Geo. J. Bruner and the Rev. Bruce containing 130 acres, more or less, Roberts officiating. Burial was in IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sccond and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Lockfer, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfa WANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 0-14-tfn TbRtim* Misttyaf. C H i 666 UQVia M MSUTCMM MSI aaw DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded M l In g Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- % U 3X jfJP | LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain X P. Grets MiNhgCo. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • P un Crystal Ice • Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers IbtknHt I n f t Fm I Ce. Phone 11C Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sntk-Dwiggws Linker Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway I WHATi YOU* PiOiUMf) • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Coapaay 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 • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H«PP Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro loMMors, Ik . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE PuiiagtM Chevrolet Co. TeL ISf Mocksville and being the same property shown in a survey made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, in August, 1948, and described as the Property of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is to be sold subjcct to the taxes for the year 1952. This the 18th day of December, 1951. l-3-4t THE FIDELTY COMPANY, TRUSTEE B. C. BOOE, Attorney, P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Hugh Allen, W. R. Foster, C J. Foster, Craig Hanes, Howard Hanes and Ray Hanes. Surviving are a brothei, Charlie Foster, a hal'i-brothey. G. C. Hanes of Mocksville, Houle 3; and I several nieces and nephews. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION DOCKET NO. E-7, Sub. 6 NOTICE OF HEARING In Re: Application of Duke Power Company for an ad justment and increase of its Electric Rates and Charges NOTICE is hereby given that at 10:00 O'clock A.M., on January 29, 1952, in the Hearing Room of the North Carolina Utilities Com mission, in the City of Raleigh, N. C., the Commission will conduct a hearing on an application filed by Duke Power Company for an adjustment and increase of its elertric rates and charges. The application and a statement C. L. Kimmer, 75, Passes December 21 CUarles Luther Kimmer, 7f», retired farmer of the Liberty Methodist Church community, died after a short illness about 5 a.m. Friday, Dec. 21, at his homo. Mr. Kimmer was born in Wilkes County Jan. 9, 1376, and was a son of David and Ellen Sparks Kimmer. He moved to GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FOR SALE—FCX STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. U-8-tfn FOR RENT—7 room house, lights, water and bath, just redecorated. See Mrs. Wilson Brown at Box wood Nursery. 1-3-ltn WANTED — White Cook and housekeeper with child from 1 to 6 years old to keep house fo.* father and son. Reference. Con tact D. S. Rutledge, Route 1, Mocksville, 9 miles northwest o'i city. 1-3-ltp showing the proposed adjustments and increases, are on file in the office of the Commission. It is stated in the application that on the basis of the Company’s business for the 12 months’ per iod ended June 30, 1951 it is es timated that the increase will pro duce an increase in the Com pany’s gross revenue of approxi mately $3,000,000 a year. It is ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All tate will make immediate settle ment. This the 1st day of December, 1951. ' 12-13-Ct C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, deceased HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis- further stated that the proposed! *la*or d. b. n. o'i the estate of increase is less than 4 per cent of | Teague, late of Davie Coun- Davie County during his early childr'ncod. He married Miss Susan Ever hart on Christmas 1901. Si;e sur vives. Otf'er survivors include three daughters, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, Mrs. Vestal Myers and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, all of Mocksville, Route 4; three sens, Luther, Robert ard Jam £5 K nimer, all of Mocksville, Route 1, a brother, Ed Kimmeri Spencer; a sister, Mi-3. Will Wrights, Advance, Route 1; nine and nephews. | Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Methodist Church. The Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. Clarence Jenkins wefe in charge. I Nephews served at pallbearers, and burial was in the church cemetery. the Company's gross annual' rev enue from its-tlectric busiiic-so; that the increasge in rates for pri mary power will average a little over 5 per cent, and the increase for retail power and for residen tial and commercial service wiil average substantially less than 5 per cent. It is further stated that the maximum increase for general residential service will not exceed 20c a month, i>nd the maximum increase for wnter heating service will not exceed 15c a month. Any interested person may ex amine the application and the proposed rate adjustments and increases on file in the office ol the Commission, and will be giv en an opportunity to be heard at the hearing to be conducted at the time and place hereinbefore ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-et C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague, Deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. stated. / BY ORDER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM MISSION. 'this 6tn day of Decerrber. 1951. MYRTHA FLEMING l-3-3t Chief Clerk Milk consumption today is more than 13 per cent greater than bel'ore the war. / V Th* tobacco bam packag* brings you high-quality, high-yielding tobacco M«d, T Grown by M cNa ir 's YiM-Tested SEED COMPANY] Men! Women! “Old”, Tired at MiddleAge? NEW LIQUID, MEDICALLY PROVEN FIGHTS 'GROW ING OLD' FEELING Middle-age is the best rnousands of folks are pepi 70. Try “peping up” with HI-VITA Tonic. Contains Middle-age is the best age. Thousands of folks are peppy at New_______tonicfor weak, tired, rundown feel ing which many people call “old." You may suffer misery from gaaay bloating which crowds your heart. You belch sour acids; your fod ferments causing in- digestion. You may feel ner vous, dull, lasy, no appetite, without spark la your eyes. You may system may be the eaaae of all your needless suffering. New HI- VITA Tonic is then what you need. Wateh the results a day of two after using HI-VITA. The house- cleaning ft will do in your body --the sereceted poisons it will bring out You will begin to feel new pep as your insides tone up. New red blood will charge into your veins. Color will return toyour face. Your, food will taste better.Y ou wU feel like a new and different para—. So don’t m m suffering! Oat New HI- VITA at WILKINS DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOGLER BROTHERS ADVANCE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1952 Paul Gilbert LangYord, only brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were: the Rev. Joe L. Ervin of Stokesdale, Calvin H. Garrotte of Traveler’s Rest, S. C.,. the Rev. Orion N. Hutchison of Springhope, the Rev. Gene H. Little of Huntersville, the Rev. John A. McLaney of Louisville, Ky., anti David Miller of John son City, Tenn. £ ' fete LAiM UK LM D feta fashioned with full mutton sleeves and sheer leg-of- decoll- %£M.erM i ' ivitto. U lU iV lA S Al'ijjiiivbUiN Miss Daniel Becomes Bride In Charlotte t etage edged with the pattern of Miss Ann Marie Daniel, daugh- the lace in seed pearls and irre- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand descent sequins. The molded Turner Daniel of Charlotte, be- basque bodice accented the 'full came the bride of the Rev. Thomas skirt which fell into a wide sweep- Anderson LangVord, son of Mrs. ing train. Her finger tip multi- Thomas Anderson Langford of tiered veil of imported French >1- Charlotte and the late Mr. Lang ford, on Thursday evening, Dec. 27, at Dihvorth Methodist Church, Charlotte. The Rev. Charles P. Bowles, assisted by Dr. Howard P. Powell of Raleigh, performed the ceremony. J. E. Padgette of Ridgeland, S. C., organist, and William N. Blanton, Jr., and Miss Marion Jean Penry, both of Charlotte, soloists, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of im ported Florentine lace over taf- Jusion fell from a French bonnet of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white snapdragons, centered with pink camillias. Miss Peggy Daniel, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. May nard L. Humphros of Charlotte, Misses Marila McGcrity of Dur ham, Betty Jean Owen of Ashe ville and Mrs. John G. Willard of Chapel Hill. Gale Garette, niece of the groom, was flower girl and Max L. Daniel, brother of the bride, was ring bearer. Mere's no P*m HO M f" aad SMCIAL CARE! Briag YOUR Ftnl Tractor "HOME* rat wmunr soma, ttmm naasi Tran radiator to drawbar, w* kaow m ry ant and bait aa your Fard Tractor—Bad H takaa iatiauta hw aUdga lika tMa to aaka aora (hat yaw tractor ia paafarly aarvicad. Oaljr a Fard Tractor daalar caa hava tha latoat factory iafanaattaa aad pracadaraa at his lagertipa. That's why «a ara syarislly qualified to aarvtea yaw Fard Tractor aad Daarhara Impkmcnti Yon caa gat raal saviags whaa jrou bring your Ford Tractor "hoaM" for sanrica. Taka adraataca af aw aanrkaHtpacialaMaa aagiaa ovarhavla, tnaanpa. aad athar sarvicaa. ASK IIS ABOUT OUR NIW'PAY-AS-YOU-FAIM PiAN' fo r P o rts a n d Smrviem were: Misses Rachel Grant, Nancy Dell Rogers, Elizabeth Callis, Ann Dudd, Mesdomos, C. L. Daniel, V. G. Prim, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Strawn, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Garette and Mrs. Dorothy Lambeth. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Langford will be at home in Durham. Mrs. Langford was graduated Following the ceremony a re-1 from Central High School, Char- ception was held at the home of s lotte, and is now attending the btides parents on Colville! Greensboro College, where she Road. Assisting at the reception is a junior. Misses Kathleen and Frankie Craven returned home Tuesday from New'York, where they spent the week. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greens- ily oi Houston, Texas. Pfc. Rat- boro, en-route home. Miss Marie Johnson will leave Tuesday for Morehad, Ky., to re- Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye and sume her work at Morehead Coll- son, Keith, visited her grandpar- ego. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woody at Snow Camp, Christmas Day. They also visited her parents, Mr. ledge is enrouto to Okla., where ' he will receive cadet training at the University. Spending Christmas day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Waters were: M r. and Mrs. J. D. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Langford graduated from Central High School and David son College. He is now studying at Duke Divinity School and is pastor of Hebron Methodist Church, Union County. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven mov- ; ed Wednesday to Winston-Salem. They will occupy an apartment '! Hockett and children, Mrs. W. P. at Salem Court, Ardmore Terrace. Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters Pfc. Jimmy Ratledge arrived and children, Mr. and Mrs.'John Sunday from Shepherd Field, N. Waters and daughter, Mrs. S. Texas to visit his parents until j T. Stafford, Mrs. Elizabeth Tink- Wedncsday. He was accompanied er, Miss Ann Kurfces and Miss by John Lee McDaniel and fam-1 Ivie Nail. V.V.V.*AVkW.\\WAWT^W,VWAVA,A%WuVAW.,,V.,.V.,.VV.,W/A%V,VUfVWW,AVi\SV.V.WAV.W.V.V,V.,.V.V.V.V.V1.W.W^VWWW § THE SIGN FOR SERVK! ••• that can't bo baatl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury RoadR. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. K PARH, TtMND MCMMCt, UTUT MCTKV MQMMHM a I MMtMITtM fM NM TIKTMS A MMMM fM maio r n £ M 6 £ R y o u k u s t I «' "I*1" Ajax Cleanser.......... 2 cans, 27c 5 Strand Brooms ..................51.05 Clorox .............................. 18c Qt. Brillo......................pkg. of 10,12c Household Ammonia Quart Bottle ...................... 25c Quick Elastic Starch Quart Bottle .........................25c Van Camp’s PORK 'N BEANS Rich West TOMATOES Cameron’s SHOEPEGCORN Zest PINK SALMON Zesta CRACKERS Donald Duck GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 Can No. 2 Can 303 Can I VEGETABLES FRESH COLLARDS—Jumbo bunch ................ 29c each CURED SWEET POTATOES— Mealy & Good, 3 lbs....33c FRESH TENDER GREEN BEANS—Lots of flavor, 2 lbs..................29c RED BLISS NEW POTATOES—U. S. No. 1 ,...............5 lbs., 47c -FR E Sli- Largs 31c SPRING ONIONS—Fine for Salads...............18c bunch Largo 2 for 31c For*. SJzo 4 for 27c Bath Six* [2 for 29c ^Economy Siu 59c Jt«g. Six* 26c 3 lb. 99C 1 lb. 39c FRUIT CAKE SALE Merita’s Fine Fruit Cakes are being offered at a great sav ings to you. 4 lb. reg. $2.00 NOW . $1.79 2 lb. reg. $1.00 NOW. .. 89c 5 lb. reg. $5:60 NOW. .. 4.95 5 lb. reg. $4.90 NOW. .. 4.29 BELL UNBAKED ROLLS pgk. of 12 ...................18c KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUTS, package of 6 fresh daily! PET MILK—Tall Cans 6...............................for.......;.89c QUAKER OATS—reg. package...............1 9c A-l Barbecue SAUCE 5 oz. bottle...........35c Heffner and Bolick jftlCIPf OF THE WEEK \ flbyJS m I f f c acwad Cora wmI M H t M t o B rom dtm tlt J a n u a ry 5,1951 ia.»Mi<i«n 2 miMmi imUS VttmMrtut *£SSST*■/i cap r« MUI1 Irtlll.lll I |V:ssr« Mix bttf, oau, 1 t«up«on talt, ptppm and milk thoroughly. Dip hand* in viur, then •hapo austun into 8 belli. Roll a u l Ball* in mixtut* of flour, paprika and Vi taaipoon lalt. Brown in ikiUtt on all lidta in hot fat. Add onion and cook ilowljr J minum. Stir in miztur* of barbccu* •auc* and wanr. Com and limmw 43 aiinutta, turning n u t balU now and thin. Add com and Hut thor oughly. Strvo hot. Makw 4 Mrvingr. Horn WUl N—it Pot MMkr CflMMd Wkotar Karnal Cam, I w im I iw f, RoHwl Oats, Quia— , Bor- bociM Souco. FRESH PORK TENDERLOIN 93c~lb. FRESHLY CUBED VEAL STEAK............................ 89c lb. REAL MEATY RIB STEW ................................... 49c lb. FRESHLY GROUND—Lean HAMBURGER...........................68c lb. BANNER BRAND BACON ....................................... 49c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC HAMS........................... 49c lb. WHITE LAKE HERRING SALT FISH ..........25c lb. i-He££ner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET •Gomm 9n PUaim Q* Out PUaimJU MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 ‘AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 39 R. S. M CNEILL RECEIVES HIGH BOY SCOUT AWARD FOR SERVICE TO BOYS Silver Beaver Award Honors Local Leader Robert S. McNeill, prominent local attorney and civic leader, has been presented the Silver Beaver Award by the Boy Scouts of America for distingushcd ser vice to boyhood. The Silver Beav er is the highest award given for scouting service. The award was presented at the 29th annual meeting of the Uwharrie Council cti the Boy Scouts of America held in the new YMCA building in High Point. After an impressive can dlelight ceremony, scrolls be stowing the honor were presented to Mr. McNeill and N. C. English of Thomasville, by B. W. Hackney, Jr., Scout Executive. The scroll reads as follows: The Boy Scouts of America, the Silver Beaver Award for disting uished service to boyhood. To whom it may concern: This witnesses that R. S. Mc Neill, upon the nomination of the Uwharrie Council and its approval by the executive board of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, is hereby awarded the Silver Beaver for disting uished service to boyhood in the territory under the jurisdiction of said council. In testimony thereof the Na tional Council of the Boy ScouU tit America has caused these pres ents to be signed by its officers and its corporate seal to be here to affixed. This the 14th day of December,' 1951. | The scroll was signed by all the • officers'-of-the-nattorra!^ or^ ganization. Curtis Price was presented an award for his service as district scout chairman during thc past year. Representing Mocksville at this district meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. B. Sell, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, D. F. Stilwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Frank Boyd and J. H. Wighon. Rotary Committees Make Annual Reports Standing committees of th e Mocksville Rotary Club made an nual reports off accomplishments and aims at the regular meeting Tuesday. President Clyde Young presided over the program. Rotarians also heard Harold C. Young, 1952 Chairman of the March of Dimes, outline his plan for the polio fund raising cam* paign. Mr. Young called on all the Rotarions for their help and cooperation in reaching the de sired $3500 goal. D. J. Mando, County chairman of the Infantile Paralysis Foun dation, told Rotarians that the national goal this year was set at a rate of .34c per capita. This would make the quota for Davie County to be around $4500. How ever, state and national officials have indicated that basing on past performances throughout th e country, many localities will ex' ceed this per capita average, and ’ therefore have granted Davie a quota of $3500 as their part of the 1952 campaign. ' The Rotary book, “Service Is My Business,” was distributed among the Rotarians with the compliments of R. B. Sanford. Special guests included Dean Schull of Charlotte and Mr. Mar' tin of Eaat Orange, New Jersey. R. S. McNEILL DEATH CLAIMS MRS. CARTNER Mrs. James Wilson Cartncr of the Calahaln Township, Rt. 4, Mocksville, died at 5:55 Friday afternoon at her home after an illness of three months duration. She was 55 years old. Born April 12, 1896. in Davie County, she was the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Ijames Wilson of Mocksville, Rt. 4, and thc late W. C. Wilson. She was a member of the Jericho Church of Christ. She became the bride of W. M. Cartner, who survives, on Decem ber 26, 1917. Other survivors in clude two sons, William Wilson of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Sam Wilson of Newland; one daughter, Mrs. George W. Hall, Jr., of Hickory; five brothers, R. O., J. B., D. C., and W. J. Wilson of Rt. 4, Mocks vile, and W. B. Wilson of CooV eemee; five sisters, Miss Eddrie Wilson, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. C. H. Seaford and Mrs. E. H. Brown of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Mrs. Flake Thomas of Harmony, Rt. 1; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the home, and burial followed in the Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Curtis Price Honored For Scouting Service CURTIS PRICE Curtis Price, Superintendent of Davie County Schools ,was honored at the 29th annual meeting ofthe Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts for his outstand ing service to boyhood during the past two years. Mr. Price was the recipient of a trophy in the form of a Boy Scout in uniform as a token of the council's appreciation for his service as chairman of the Davie district during the past two years. B. W. Hackney presented the award to Mr. Price and in do ing so eulogized his service to boyhood of Davie County. Prior to serving as district chairman, Mr. Price was active in other Yields of Boy Scout work. J. C. Jones Installed As Masonic Master James Columbus Jones was in stalled as master of Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134, on Jan. 4. Mr. Jones was installed by Dr. L. P. Martin, past master of the local lodge. Mr. Jones became a member of the local lodge in 1940. Last year he held the office of senior war den. He is superintendent of the Davie Electric Membership Cor poration and is a member of the Mocksville Rotary Club. Other officers installed for the coming year were as follows. G. R. Madison, senior warden; E. Gray Hendricks, junior warden; Gene Smith, senior deacon; C. F. Leach, junior deacon; Bickett Hendrix, senior steward; Kenneth Beck, junior steward. Joe J. Patner was installed as treasurer; C. S. Anderson, secre tary. B E E R ELECTION T O B E C A L L E D The date of thc election on the legal sale of bedr and wine in Davie County will probably be set at a special meeting o¥ the board of elections Friday night. G. Aubrey Merrel, chairman of the board of elections, revealed that the board had checked a to tal of 985 signatures, of which 825 were found to be valid. Only 744 signatures, or 15 per cent of tKe registered voters that voted in the last gubernatorial election, were required to call the election. Mr. Merrell stated that the Davie Board of Elections would meet Friday night and officially set the date of the election. ;ed to the board contained a total of 1763 signatures. However, it was nec essary for the board to check only until they found enough val id signatures to legally call the election. Cooleemee-Mocksville Split Cage Victories Mocksville and Cooleemee split cage victories in the local gym nasium last Friday evening. The Mocksville girls, with Green leading the way with ten points, came off with a 29 to 19 victory over Cooleemee. Daniels had seven points to lead the scor ing for Cooleemee. In the boys game, Cooleemee eked out with a 41 to 40 victory over the local boys. Wofford and Creason lead the Cooleemee at tack with 11 and 10 points re spectively. Keith Leonard had 17 points for Mocksville, followed by Foster with 10. GIBLS GAME Foa. Mocksville M 19 Cooleemee F...Green 10 ..................7 Daniels F. ..Kirby 9 ..... ...............2 Cook 7....Cozart'9 ...................6 Athey G....Mille.............................r .Shore G....Angell .......................... James G....Ijames........................Shaver Score at haH: Mocksville 13, Cooleemee 9. Substitutes: Mocksville —Corn- atzer 1, Robertson, Davis, D. Ijames, Everhart, Jones. Coolee mee: — Tatum, Sprye, Nichols, Canupp. BOYS GAME Po*. Mocksville 49 41 Cooleemee F....Winters 5 ..............11 Woffard F....Foster 10 ........... 5 Ridenhour C....Leonard 17 ...........10 Creason G....Daniels 3 ..................5 Jones G....Taylor 1 ......................8 Wall Score at half: Cooleemee 22; Mocksville 18. Substitutes: Mocksville — Pop lin. Cooleemee:—Moore, Gales 2, Spry*, DSA AWARD TO BE PRESENTED TO LOCAL MAN In lino with similar presenta tions to be made by Junior Cham bers of Commerce throughout the nation, the Mocksville club will present a Distinguished Servicc Award key to Mocksville’s out standing young man at it’s birth day banquet and ball. Bill Daniel, chairman of the Awards Committee of the Mocks ville Jaycees, has announced that Raymond Siler would serve as DSA chairman again this year. Mr. Siler will name a judging committee composed of citizens of the community who are now over the age limit of 36 years. The identity of thc judges will remain secret until after the selection is made. Mr. Siler has announced that all nominations for the coveted award must be in his hands by Jan. 19, 1952. They should be ad dressed to Raymond Siler, DSA Chairman, Box 336, Mocksville. The award will be conferred for achievements, leadership, and ser vice to the community. The award is for direct, outstanding service and has no relation to Junior Chamber of Commerce member ship. Nominee need not be a member of a Junior Chamber of Commerce. Nominees must be at least 21 years of age, and must not have attained his 36th birthday before Jan. 1, 1952. The announcement of the se lection and the presentation ol the award will be made at the annual DSA banquet, time and ate to be announced later. Town Calls Special Election for April 15 on Recreation Proposal NAMED TO HEAD MARCH OF DIMES At the same time as Mocks ville’s outstanding young man is honored here by the local Jay cees, 1,800 other young men will be recognized in similar cere monies by Jaycees organizations all over America. Christian Youth Meet Set By Davie Churches An organizational meeting for the “United Christian Youth Ac tion” will be held in the Presby terian Hut on Thursday night. Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. A youth representative and an adult ad visor, representing each church in the county, are expected to be present to plan out Davie County’s part in the program. “The call to united Christian youth action” i,i sponsored by the nation’s council of churches and the North Carolina State Coun cil of churches. This is a nation' wide call to young people tc unitte in Christian action. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richards are co-chairmen for . Davie County. Revenue Agents Seize Liquor Load A blowout climaxed the race between federal revenue agents and a rum runner early Tuesday morning. The blowout of a tire on a souped-up 1940 model automobile, seven miles out of Mocksvile on highway 64 east, resulted in a wreck< and subsequent capture of R. L. Combs, 27, of Wilkes Coun ty. Combs was reportedly unin jured in the wreck. Federal officers seized 132 gallons of white liquor. Combs was lodged in the Da vie County jail while officers had the wrecked car towed in to a local garage. Combs waa later tyfcffi to Winston-Salem. HAROLD COPE YOUNG Harold Cope Young of Mocks ville, has been appointed chair man of the 1952 March o'i Dimes for Davie County. The an nouncement was made by D. J. Mando, chairman of the lo cal chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Par alysis. Mr. Young is associated with his father in the operation of Young Novelty Company. He is an active member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce serving as chairman'of various committees. In past years he has assisted in the local fund raising campaign of the March i Local Jaycees HearI j Rev. Paul Richards | Members of the Mocksville ' Junior Chamber of Commerce heard Rev. Paul H. Richards urge that .they be courageous enough to live by their beliefs, even if it meant risking the opposition of others, to do the best for the community. Mr. Richards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Mocks ville, spoke on “The Relevancy of the Church to Life.” He described thc role a church should piny in a community as follows: (1) Should set the ethical standard by providing the inner conviction for Christian religion. Mr. Richards stated that he did not believe that it was thc duty of a church to pass laws or pro vide other such restraiing barr iers. "These standards must result from inner convictions," said thc Rev. Mr. Richards, “they caiinot be legislated or forced upon peo ple.” (2) To develop the interest of people in other people. “You can not love God without loving man, nor can you love man without loving God.” The two are insep arable. (3) To provide an interpre tation and framework for life that will have a definite meaning for the individual. Mr. Richards pointed out that religion was not just limited to the church, but had a place in of Dimes. The March of Dimes, conduct ed nationally each January, is the sole support of the National Foundation and its 2,000 local county chapters. Funds contrib uted to the annual drive pays cost of medical care and treat ment for polio victims and fin ance the scientific research and professional education sponsor ed by the National Foundation. The 1952 campaign will be held January 15 to 31. Chairman Young has an nounced that $3500 has been set as the goal for Davie County to raise in the 1952 campaign, and has requested full and gen erous cooperation of thre public in this worthy endeavor. L. S. KURFEES, 69, DIES AT HOME. Lonnie S. Kurfees, 69, retired merchant, died at his home, 217 South Main Street, at 1:40 p.m. Itoesday. He had been seriously ill since suffering a stroke in De cember. Mr. Kurfccs was bom in Da vie County Jan. 19, 1881, a son of Thomas and Elizabeth Stone- street Kurfees. He was married March 1, 1905, to Attie Grainger who survives. They moved to Mocksville in 1910 where Mr. Kur fees was a merchant for many years. He was an active member of Mocksville Methodist Church. Surviving besides the widow arc two daughters, Mrs. -R. F. Click and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., both of Mocksville, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Wednesday' at the home with the Rev. A. J. Cox and the Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Pallbearers were Craig Foster, Grady Ward, William Miller, Cur* tis Price, Phil Johnson and Charles Tomlinson. Aldermen Appoint New Recreation Commission The governing body of the Town of Mocksville has or dered a special election be held on Tuesday, April 15, 1952. The purpose of this election will be to submit to the qualified voters of the town the question of whether or not a special tax of six cents on the one hundred dollar valuation shall be lev ied for recreational purposes. The resolution was unanimous ly passcci by the board at it’s meet ing on January 2. The board took action after be ing presented with requests for such action by the Mocksville Rec reation Committee and the Davie Memorial Association. Clarence Hartman presented a resolution signed by thc members of the recreation committee (D. J. Man do, G. R. Madison, M. H. Murray, L. S. Bowden and Clarence Hart man). G. N. Ward presented a resolution signed by the board of directors of the Davie Memorial Association (G. N. Ward, D. J. Mando, J. R. Siler, G. R. Madison, Gordon Tomlnson, G. H. C. Shutt, George Hendricks, W. C. Daniel, M. H. Murray). every business within a com munity. Dexter Byerly had charge of the program and introduced Mr. Richards. President Gordon Tom linson presided. Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson and Olin Jackson were presented membership cards and pins by Bob Dwiggins. The Mocksville P.T. A. will meet Monday night, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the High School auditorium. G. H. Shutt will conduct the program. New Com As provided by the General Statutes of North Carolina,., the governing body appointed the following men to compose the recreation commission. To serve for a term of . one—year:-Curtia Price and W. C. Daniel. To serve for a term of two years: D. J. Mando and E. C. Morris. To serve for a three year term: Clarence Hartman. The old recreation com- jnission was dissolved, ; The above commission will be vested with the authority to pro vide, maintain, conduct and op erate the recreational system, with authority to employ direct ors, supervisors and play leaders as deemed best within the budget provided by the Town of Mocks ville. (Continued on Page 4> DAVIE POPULATION UP 27.3 PER CENT IN LAST SO YEARS, ANALYSIS SHOWS Davie population up 27.3 percent in last 50 years analysis shows Davie County has increased its population by 27.3 per cent in'the first 50 years of the 20th century. The current issue of the Uni versity of North Carolina News Letter is devoted to an examin ation of population changes in the state during the period between 1900 and 1950, listing the 100 counties in the state with their numerical and percentage in creases and decreases in popu lation during that period. Davie, which began the century with 12,115 citizens reached the half-way mark with an increase of 3,305 a total of 15,420. It ranks 80th in the state in rate of growth. Highest in the percentage in crease during the period was Gas ton County. Its population in creased by 397.2 per cent follow ed by Guilford with 38 per cent increased and Forsyth with 314.4 per cent increase. There are 34 other counties that have more than doubled their population, aproximately half of which art in the Piedmont area. Twenty-four other counties have increased from 50 to 100 per cent Six counties have fewer inhab itants today than 50 years ago. These are Mitchell, which lost some territory in the formation of Avery County; Madison, Camden, Perquimans, Currituck and Gates. Gates County is at the bottom with a loss of 8.2 per cent. ..... Mecklenburg still has the larg est number of citizens as it did in 1900. The total population in the state was 1,888,072 in 1900. In 1950 it was 4,061,929, representing an increase of 115.5 per cent. The white population ratio in North Carolina is almost the same today as the white ratio in 1790, the year in which the first census tit population was taken. Of the 393,653 people living in the state in 1790, 73.19 per cent were class ified as white. Today 73.4 per cent are white. However, this ratio has not remained the same throughout the 160 years. There was a steady decline in the whit* population ratio from 1790 to 18M when the white ratio was Sl.M per cent Since that time it has increased. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Kirs. O. C. McQuage...............................Publisher C. McQuage 1938-1949 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 'Claims Cancer Find RELEVANCY OF THE CHURCH TO LIFE Laws cannot force a man to be a Christian. Laws, in themselves, cannot provide high ethical standards of conduct. Both must come from an inner conviction of the individual. The primary function of the church is to •provide this conviction. If it does not, the leadership of the church is at fault, not the enviroment which can only be judged by man’s relation to it. The above in some manner briefly sums up the rele vancy of the church to life as described by Rev. Paul H. Richards to the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday night. Mr. Richards believes that the pri mary and foremost responsibility of the church is to provide an inner conviction of Christian living—to'meet the inner needs and inner life of the indivdual. The Rev. Mr. Rchards and many other outstanding Christian leaders of the day, do not believe that it is the duty of the church to secure the passage of laws or other means of restraint concerning man and moral issues. This may be the duty of individuals and it is certainly the privilege of individuals. However, many do not feel that this is either a duty or a privilege of the church. Mr. Richards also stated that he believed it was the duty of the church to solve individual problems. To seek the reason for their being instead of condemning their ex istence. The Presbyterian minister also pointed out the church is composed of a group of individuals banded togethed un der the Christian banner. Each individual is seeking an interpretation of life for himself or herself; all are seek ing to solve their own individual problems. It is the duty of the church to provide an interpretation of life, a frame work for Christian living. The duty of the church it not to censure or condemn. Hie duty of the church is to create love and understanding. This was the original conception of Christianity. The de viance from this conception has only been brought about by the vanity of man believing in his own self- rigtheous- ness: “God, I thank thee that I am not as other men are—.” ML CAIAR JOillS FOND, 58, •< Rome, Italy, announces that she has "Isolated ultraflltrable cancer virtu'' and has discovered a spe cific cancer test similar to the Wasserman blood test. Or. Fonti ■aid she had produced and cured cancer on her own body. The dis* cover!es, according to the doctor, followed 23 years of experiments. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR RECREATION PROGRAM In a progressive move, the Mocksville town council last week provided for a special election to be held on April 15 on the queston of a special tax levy for recreational pur pose. This was done in accordancet to the procedure pre scribed by the General Statutes of North Carolina. The maintenance of the public recreation system by towns, cities and counties has been declared to be a public necessity by the General Assembly of North Carolina. By the calling of the 'special election, the people are being given an opportunity to express their approval or disapproval for the establishments of a recreation system for Mocksville. A limited recreation program has been operated for the past three years by the Davie Memorial Association. ■> It is believed that the voters will approve the proposal on April 15. Three years ago citizens of this community generously donated over $10,000 towards the reclamation of Rich Pary and the establishments of a baseball park and other recreational facilities. Since that time they have continued to express their interest in a program of recre ation for their children. The town board is to also be commended for the men they appointed to operate the recreation program. All of the members of this commission have expressed by both word and deed their interest in the children and young people of this community. ♦ F r i e n d l i e s t p l a c e i n t o w n Dear Editor: Through the open press of the State, I see the “BEER-WET" counties of the State have been given another slice of ‘Blood- money,” which is their share, for giving the Liquor Interests the privilege of debauching all of the youth of those counties they can. Davie County did not give i them this privilege willingly, but Beer was forced upon them with out their consent. Now what does our fair County get in payment for this enforced trespass? I believe the press stated it Was $13,000, which if each person composing the population were to receive an equal share of this, they would get 84Hi cents. Judas got about $5.00 for betraying the Lord Jesus Christ. After he had time to think,-finally went off and killed himself, because of the aw< fulness of his sin. Yet Jesus was able to deliver Himself from death ■by-rising-from-the-dead REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS W. B. Bailey to W. L. McClam- roclc, 82 <4 acres, H. C. Williams to W. Glenn Tus- sey, 44 acres, Jerusalem. Mrs. Minnie G. Godbey to C. L. Godbey, 1 1/10 acres, Calahaln. W. L. McClamrock to W. B. Bailey, 82Va acres, Elmar Holloway to R. W. Ed wards, I lot, Alice J. Wilson prop erty, Mocksville. M. K. Call to C. W. Smith, 6.3 acres, Jerusalem. A. L. Letter to Zama L. Lew der, 33.3 acres, Jerusalem. V. L. Dillworth to C. A. Nash, 4.9 acres, Mocksville. Ray Cranfill to J. V. Potts, 18 acres, Clarksville. I. D. Hendrix to Homer Hen drix, 16.64 acres, Fulton. I. D. Hendrix to Homer Hen drix 1.46 acres, Fulton. I. D. Hendrix to C. D. Hendrix, 19.56 acres, Fulton. G. A. Tucker to C. T. Hupp, part of lot No. 34, Harrison Charles sub division, Mocksville. E. C. Morris to J. K. Sheek, 12 lots, R. L. Wilson Estate, Mocks ville. L. P. Martin, Sr., to Blanch H. Clement, .28 of acre, Mocksville. Blanch H. Clement to Violet A. Robinson, Lot No. 44, Philip and Sallie Hanes Estate, Mocks ville. Beer destroys both body and soul of our boys and girls, who thus become alcoholics, and they cannot deliver themselves. The soul of each one destroyed is worth more than all the multi plied millions gained by the Li quor Interests, and much more than all monetary values of the world. Yet the Liquor Interests ask each of us to sell, not only one soul, but all they are able to thus destroy each year, for the paltry amount of EIGHTY-FOUR CENTS. I know the fine people of Da vie County too well to believe they will vote such condemnation upon themselves and their families lor such paltry “Blood-Money.” G. W. FINK GATOR BOWL GAME Jimmy Campbell of Mocksville waa a member of the 120-piece marching band of Clemson Uni versity that participated in the Gator Bowl activities on New Year’s Day. This band led the parade prior to the football game, and then participated in half- time activities. Also the band gave two concerts during their three day stay in Jacksonville, Fla. Jimmy is the son of J. D. P. Campbell of this city. 75,000 widows whose husbands were killed in World War II are now eligible for GI loans guar anteed by the VA, provided they have not remarried. Blanch H! Clement to Knox Johnstone, Lot No. 46 Philip and Sallie Hanes Estate, Mocksville. Blanch H. Clement to Helen B. Martin, Lot No. 49 Philip and Sallie Hanes Estate, Mocksville. Blanch H. Clement to Helen B. Martin, .28 of acre, Mocksville. Blanch H. Clement to Martha C. Sheek, Lot No. 14 Philip and Sallie Hanes Estate, Moduville. /JJourz m tjoigeltm g, areijou* t)iat*four church, A friendly handcijup grctU you *1 the door IV oocntn fitter far duaitofelt tod ncUl activities or sipu^jogue is thejriendliestplace in town.? /f _/t warm-hearted welcome awaits jo u then. ^Ji/av interests, newjriends, and m ost precious o f a ll in these ty in g times, an opportunity to renew ^yourJaitJi^ to restorejour counagz, tojm dpeace o f soul p i the company o f m en and women of^ood wM. Choir ringing brings new spiritual nha to the ringet* to the htarm Take someone to Church this week...you’ll both be richer for it LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COM PANY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN MILLING COM PANY MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. IRVIN & C0RNAT2ER PONTIAC THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ♦ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FAGE THREi FORK COLORED NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Phil Edwards and daughter of Colorado have been guests of Mrs. Edward’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem and Paul Peebles -of Lexington were guests of Dr.1 and fttrs. G. V. Greene during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Churchland were Sunday af ternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Kim- mer. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., is spending some time with her son, Nelson, and Mrs. Hairston in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent several days last week in Kur- nersville with relaitves. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of 'Thomasville were week end guests o¥ Miss Annie Carter. John Hege is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liven- good of North Wilkesboro were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons spent Saturday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Potts. Helen Potts spent the week end in Advance with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va., and Mrs. Irene Davis and children of Winston- Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rice and daughters spent the week end in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stevenson. The following students spent the holidays here with their fara ilies: Eugene Gaither, St. August ine College, Raleigh; Robert Ma son, Md. State Princess Ann Coll ege; Guy Holman, Jr., A & T Coll ege, Greensboro; B. C. Smoot, Johnson C. Smith, Charlotte; Co la Allison, Johnson C. Smith; Helen Frances Britton, Md. State, Princess Ann, Md.; Daisy Mae Johnson, N. C. State, Durham. Mrs. Rosetta Malone, Miss Blanch Malone, Misses Mary and Gladys Scott, and Miss Cleo Mae Foote, all from N. Y. City were home for holidays. Miss Foote plans to enter Bennett College for her junior year this fall. Vic. William March, Jr., Lt. Calvin L. Jones and Pfc. N. V. Jones, Jr., were home for a few days. The St. John Quintet will sing Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Program Held at 2nd Church The annual Christmas services were held at the Second Presby terian Church on Sunday, Dec. 23. The morning's sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. R. A Massey, using for a subject, “The Message of the Star.” At seven o’clock, “Christmas in Song and Sacred Story,” a candelighting | service, directed by Miss S. Lu-| cille Long, was presented. Mr9.| M. S. Brooks served as narrator' and music was furnished by the senior and youth choirs. On Mon day, Dec. 24, at 7:30 p.m., the Church School Department pre sented its annual Christmas tree and program. D.C.C. S. Club Holds Party The Davie County Commun ity Savings Club held their annual holiday party on Thursday even ing, Dec. 27, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Campbell. Games were played and gifts exchanged by the members. Gifts were presented the honor guests, the Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones. Refreshments were served to the Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Pink Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Garland F. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. Alva Crawford and George Smith. MOCKS T. Sgt. G. T. Nelson Mock of Alaska is spending 30 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. S.A. Wayne Myers of Calif., is spending 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and children of Charlotte spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and daughter of Winston-Salem, spent last Tuesday with Mrs, O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beauchamp and son of Cooleemee spent Christmas Day with Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. James, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and chil-l dren of Thomasville, Mrs. Clar-| ence Campbell and son of Lex-1 ington spent Sunday with Miss I Mattie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ea"l Myers. Mrs. Pauline Cooke and son of Clemmons spent a few days last week with Mrs. Joe Jones. Teen-Agers Honored at Union Hall Party On Friday evening, Dec. 28, a party was given in Union Hall honoring the college students and young people of New York who were at home for the holidays. Garland F. Ellis directed the en tertainment. A meeting will be held Friday evening, Jan. 14, in Union Hall to organize a teen-age club. All teen-agers are urged to be present. Mrs. Harmon McMahan fell last Thursday and broke several ribs. She is a patient at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Sunday dinner guests of the Roy Dixon family were. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Winston- Salem, Frank Graham of High Point College and the Rev. and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith were Sunday guests of the F. W. Dull family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette and daughter, Floretta, and Vernon and Gene Dull were Sunday visit ors of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Corn of Winston-Salem visited her sister, Mrs. Eli Mick- love last week. Miss Addie Bell Latham spent Tuesday here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Dull Saturday night. Class Party Given In Farmington An old - fashioned Christmas party was given last Thursday evening by the members of the young girls Sunday School class of the Farmington Methodist Church at the home of Misses Jane and Louise Seats. Christmas carols were sung and games played by the group. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, nuts, candies, and fruits were served to: Misses Jane and Louise Seats, Betty Johnson, Nancy Seats, Bett Montgomery, Elizabeth and Emma Sue Brock, Bessie Seats, Barbara Wright, Annie and Katherine Kiger, Robert Seats, Richard and Louise James, Ru fus Brock, Billy Wray Walker, Leonard and Harold Seats, Billie Brock, Jimmie and Billy Smith, Bob Montgomery, John Wayne and Phillip Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mrs. B. C. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seats. w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w v w w w w w v w w w w w w v y INTEREST ON 1951 Taxes GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY I P A Y N O W A N D A V O I D A D D I T I O N A L C O S T S K A T H L Y N R E A V I S DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation to our members and! friends for the many Christmas’ greetings. Also the ladies of Stewardess Board for the beau tifully decorated and filled bas ket containing many choice deli cacies o! the season. We wish for all a “Happy and Prosperous New Year.” REV. & MRS. N. V. JONES, Sr. More than 9,000 North Caro linians lost their lives in World War II. I S O H J L am l you don 't HAVE TO USE PREMIUM GAS! ©®®®®®®®®®®®®©®®®®®®®©®®®©©®®®!®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®<i TAX LISTING FOR THE YEAR 1952 IN THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS OF DAVIE COUNTY BEGAN JANUARY 2 ,1 9 5 2 WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVUWUWWWWWWWWWWWWVftWWWUWWWWUVVWWWWWWWVWWVWWWWWWWW i ALL CO UN TY TAXES AND FARM REPORTS MUST BE LISTED IN JANUARY You’ll have to drive a Chrysler to learn th» great difference the mighty new Chrysler V-8 engine has brought about! No words can ever tell you its magnificent response to your wish, the wonderful sense of its power in reserve, the complete new command of travel it lets you feel . . . and all of this on non-premium grade gas! We invite you to try this engine . . . at your early convenience! CHRYSLER FIREPOWER 0 All Chrysler Saratogas, New Yorkers, Imperial* and Crown Imperials are powered by thc 180- horsepower FirePower engine. Iff ART o rFIREPOWER Tbit hemispherical combustion chamber* with big, well-cooled valves right in ita dome-shaped top, la the revolutionary reason FirePower outperformaall prevl- oua engines . . . even on non'prtmiumgradt M O M I C h rysler F ir e P ow er DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO DO SO IS REQUIRED BY LAW. THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE BOOKS WILL BE IN TOWNSHIPS THROUGH JANUARY CALAHALN TOWNSHIP T. A. VANZANT, Tax Lister C. C. Smoots Store—Jan. 12...............ft to 4 Center Community Bldg.—Jan 19.......9 to 4 C. C. Smoot’s Store—Jan. 26.................1 to 4 Stroud’s Service Station—Jan, 16.......1 to 4 w w w w w v w v w v w w v w w w w w w w v w u w v s FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP MRS. MAURINE WARD, Tax Listert 1 Smith Grove Service—Jan. 12 ...............9 to 5 CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP L. S. DRIVER, Tax Lister R. L. People’s Store—Jan. 12 ...............9 to 4 J. B. Cain’s Store—Jan. l b '....... ,l4o 4 I. G. Robert’s Store—Jan. 19 ..........;....9 to 4 w v w v w v w w v w w w w w v w v w w w w v w w w v t MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP MRS. J. S. HAIRE, Tax Lister J. B. Cain’s Store—Jan. 15 ...................1 to 4 M. R. Swicegood’s Store—Jan. 22 .......1 to 4 Oak Grove Self Service—Jan. 29...........1 to 4 All other days during the month of January in the Courtroom, Davie County Courthouse 9 to 4. Please list as early in the month as possible as there will be court the last week in January. JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP MRS. W. S. SANDERS, Tax Lister Driver’s Cafe—Jan. 10 .......................1 to 6 L. O. Grave’s Store—Jan. 15 ...............1 to 6 Minnie Allen’s Store—Jan. 17 ...............1 to 6 Lester W. Veach’s Store—Jan. 22 .......1 to 6 Shoaf Service Station—Jan. 24 ...........1 to 6 F. R. Josey’s Store—Jan. 29 ................1 to 6 Rambeau’s Service Station—Jan. 31....1 to 6 VW W W W W VW W VW W ^M W UW W VW UW mM W t FULTON TOWNSHIP LUCILLE WILLIAMS, Tax Lister Fork Community Bldg.—Jan. 12 .......9 to 4 William’s Grocery—Jan. 19 and 26.......9 to 4 I will be at William’s-Grocery each Wednesday afternoon during January from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Please do not come except on the days set out above. VWWVWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWVA SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP JOE TALBERT, Tax Lister Ray Sowers Store—Jan. 11 ...................9 to 4 C. C. Walker’s Store—Jan. ...............9 to 4 J. H. Robertson’s Store—Jan. 14...........9 to 4 Lincoln Ellis’ Store—Jan. 16 ...............1 to 4 NVVVVVWWIMNVVVVVMMVWNMMAWMNWVUUWVUVWWWWUVVWWVUWVVUWUVUUWVUWWUVVUUWWWW MRS. ELOISE STEPHENS/TAX SUPERVISOR PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 195? MOKE ABOUT Special Election The recreation commission was established on a tentative basis by the Town of Mocksville last June on a request by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce. This commission func tioned during the past summer carrying on a limited recreation program. During the summer months, morning and afternoon recreation sessions were held at the park for the children of this community. A junior baseball team was organized and played several games. In addition a soft Miss Nelson To Become A Bride Mr. and Mrs. William A. Nel son, Jackson Park Road, Kan napolis, announced today the en- Piano Pupils Have Christmas Party Miss Louise Stroud entertained her music class at a Christmas party Thursday evening, Dec. 20, ELBAVILLE Miss Jeannette Orrell of Ad vance was a recent week end visitor of Miss Tama Sue Mark- gagement of their daughter, Hel- at the home of Phillip and Robert land. en Colleen, to Sgt. Marvin Odell Rowland, on South Main Street, j Mr. antj Mrs. ^m . Robertson Spry of Cooleemee, son of Mr.| The hom e was decorated and Carolyn visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Granville H. Spry •( throughout, manifesting the spir-| Roger Mock at Mock1 Cooleemee. | it of Christmas. An arrangement Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Boggs at Salisbury. Mrs. F. P. Tucker and Joe visit ed Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Aumnn at i's Church, Miss Nelson is nursing arts in-! of electric bells jingled merrily, structor for the nurses aides and welcoming the guests, student health nurse for the train-1 Games and contests were en- ing school at Rowan Memorial joyed, Dianna Smith and Phillip Hospital School of Nursing. She Rowland winning prizes. is a graduate of the J. W. Cannon Refreshments were served the High Point during the Christmas r „ T - " | High School and of the Rowan group, after which an exchange! holidaysball league composed of v ario u s'. .. I , nollaays-*>tni ! Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- of gifts around the lighted Christ- Mr. ar ! mg.industrial and church teams play ed each Wednesday night. Addit ional work was completed on the Sgt' Spry’ 8 graduate of C°o1- tennis courts built at the park by! cemee High Sch°o1’ altcndcdGeorge Peabody College fo r Teachers at Nashville, Tenn. He mas tree climaxed the evening’s entertainment. Members of the class are: Conn ie Dell Wagner, Linda Hartley, Gene Madison, Anne Hendricks, holds a B.S. degree in music cd-|Martha Ro(J Sue Cart. ucation and was a teacher at the ner Ljnda HendrickSi Jaclde Needham Broughton High School DuIIi EdUh Ann Smlth> Me,va at Raleigh before entering the|Jean Cartjr> Dianne Smith> Sy]. army in November, 1950. At pres-. v.a and Ljnda stroud June the Memorial Association. Surplus Funds The above activities were fin anced by an appropriation of $800 by the town and a like $800 match ed by the Davie Memorial Asso ciation. The $800 was approp- . , , „ , -----. . . . . ent he is stationed at Camp Polk, ,, T c- . r. , ™riatcd by the town from surplus; Greene, Janice Smoot, Helen Posl La.funds such as the state tax on‘ the sale oli beer and wine within the state. The $800 of the Me morial Association was a result of public subscription to this pro gram. At the time of establishment of this commission, it was requested that a special election, as required by law, be held and the proposit ion submitted to the voters. This election was formally set by the board last week for April IS. , S. M. Call, Town Clerk, told members of the board of alder men that he was of the opinion the approval of this special levy by the people would not necess arily raise the tax rate of Mocks ville. It was pointed out that no tax money could be appropriated without the approval of the peo ple. POSTAL RECEIPTS SET NEW RECORD • Postal receipts for the Mocks ville post office during the year of 1951 were the highest in his tory. Miss Daisy Holthouser, post master, revealed that receipts to taled |30,572. This was an in crease of $4,424.12 over receipts for the year 1950. Receipts broken d o w n “ by months for the last quarter were as follows: October, $2877.60; No vember, $2790.65; and December, $4853.96. Also the amount of outgoing mail during the Christmas rush topped all previous existing rec ords. For three consecutive days just prior to the Christmas holi days over 17,000 pieces were can celled daily. COOLEEMEE MAN DIES OF INJURIES Clyde Paul Shaw, 38, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, who was seriously injured about two weeks ago when he was struck by a car, died at 2:20 a.m. Friduy, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. An employee of the Erwin Cot ton Mills for the last five years, he was. a native of Davie County, the son of Mrs. Lillie Mclntire Shaw, now Mrs. John A. Barnes, and the late George Shaw. He and his family lived with his moth er and stepfather, John A. Barnes at Route 4, Mocksville. In addition to his mother and stepfather, he is survived by five children, Clyde, Jr., Jettie and Judy, David and Kay Francis, all of the home, six half-sisters, Mrs. Glenn Trexler of Rockwell, Mrs. Sam Cranford of Mocksville, Mrs. Floyd McDaniel of Mocks ville, Mrs. Sam Canter of Balti more, Irene and Louise Barnes of the home. Funeral services were held .at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Coolee mee Church of God with burial following in the North Coolee mee Cemetery. IT PAYS TO ADVEBT18B Braide G. Foster Passes In Tenneesee Funeral services were held pn Jan. 2, for Braide G. Foster, son of the late Frank A. Foster and Martha Foster, Davie County res idents, who died at Mountain Home, Tenn. Mr. Foster was a brother of Miss Lillie and Hugh Foster of Mocksville and Claude O. Foster of Winston-Salem. ton, Gail Poplin, Gail Hendrix, Gail Jones, Jean Powell, Yvonne Hendrix, Floietta Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Alice Anderson, Nancy Glasscock, Peggy Wall, Judith Ward, Bob Kiger, Jimmy Atwood, Jimmy Anderson, P. C. Grubbs, Dwain Furches, Phillip and Rob ert Rowland. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Row land, Misses Jessie Libby Stroud and Jane Rowland. Yule Party Given For Piano Pupils Mrs. D. R. Stroud and Misses Christine Beauchamp and Carol Miller entertained at a Yule party for Mrs. Stroud's piano pu- pile Thursday evening, Dec. 27, at the home of the. former. A program of Christmas music was given by the following pu- pile: Judy Taylor, Leroy Cran- fill, Johnny Markland, Chuck Tomlinson, Michael McClamrock, Jimmie Sue Warren, Annette Lef- ler, Natalie Smith, Betty Ruth Richie, Nancy Cohen, Betty Jane Wall, Mary Nell McClamrock, Mary Martin Etchison, Linda Ann E4more,- Dorothy' Ratts,' Dreisa Barnette, Donna Lee Anderson, Sammy Powell, Carol Miller and Christine Beauchamp. and Mrs. Steve Markland of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope Saturday night. Mrs. Martin Sofley of Redland spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson. Mrs. Nettie Tucker, Miss Betty Jean Tucker and Pvt. Jimmy Janies were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope. Misses Rosalie Myers and Betty Jean Tucker were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope spent Sunday at Macedonia. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whalen of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman and family of Greensboro were holiday guests o’f their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G- Zimmerman. Miss Lib Myers of Winston- Salem spent the week end with Mrs. Ollie Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer man announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, at Baptist Hospital, Dec. 21. Mrs. Tedy Hall and children of Kernersville spent the week end County Commisioners Hold Monthly Meeting The Davie County Board of Commissioners in regular session Monday, took the following ac tion: Approved that the following de scribed road be turned over to the State Highway department for maintenance: One road located in Mocksville township from Mud Mill Road at Woodruff farm to highway 158 near Oak Grove, known as Sain Road. Davie County Sends Seven For Induction Davie County will send seven boys to Charlotte for induction into the armed forces on Friday. Those reporting for induction and their addreses are as follow: iEdgar Lewis McDaniel, Coolee-i mee; Sidney Earl Durham, Rt. 4;j David Reavis, Jr., Cooleemee;; Samuel Spencer Foster, Coolee mee; George William Foster, Mocksville; Robert Lester Spill man, Rt. 4; Clyde Robert Cook, Cooleemee. X4fAY CLINIC Christmas, according to an an- Ttusttr will be an x-ray clinic* Aouncement from Col. T. O. at the Health Department in ^ Mocksville Friday afternoon, Jan. 11 from 2 to 5:30. All food hand lers whose Health Certificate needs to be renewed are request ed to come at that time. A nom inal charge will be made to de fray the cost of film. BECEIVES HONORS Cadet Joe B. Ferebee of Mocks ville, has been included in the sleet group of cadets making the scholastic honor roll at Oak Ridge Military Institute for the six- weeks period ending before Wright, president of the In sti tute. Cadet Ferebee will be au thorized to wear aspecial ribbon signifying his scholastic achieve ments. To make the scholastic honor roll at ORMI, a cadet must make an average grade of “B” or above and must have no grade below "C." * A number cff farmers in Surry County are setting out red cedars this winter for future production of Christmas trees, according to Grady R. Fuller, assistant county agent. ARRIVES FROM GREECE M./Sgt. Clarence E. Craven, who has been stationed at Ath ens, Greece, since Dec. 1, arrived at Westover, Mass., Tuesday. He expects to arrive here Wednesday to spend his furlough with his father, G. L. Craven. | with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Jimmy Ratledge has returned to his school at Belmont after) spending the holidays at home. | NOTICE! A SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT OF DAVIE COUNTY HAS BEEN CALLED, FOR THE TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28, FOR ONE WEEK. ALL DEFENDANTS WHO HAVE CASES PENDING ON CRIMINAL DOCK* ET, AGAINST WHOM BILL OF INDICT MENT HAS HERETOFORE BEEN FOUND, ARE REQUIRED TO BE PRESENT FOR TRIAL, OTHERWISE THEY WILL BE CALLED OUT AND THE BOND FORFEIT ED UPON FAILURE TO APPEAR. R. P. MARTIN, CHAIRMAN Davie County Board of Commissioners After the program Christmas gifts were exchanged and refresh ments of punch and assorted cookies served by the hostesses and Mesdames Gordon Tomlin son and D. H. Winchester. FEAST OF LIGHT The Feast of Light will be pre sented at the Ascension Episcopal Church at Fork on Sunday night, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. © © K9 © m u m mnsn r0jnn n © m <® m 10 Points FOR Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial ____________Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ___ ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc 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: Htfjfi QaaMcf S&wica at a. Fain Piuc&l If you would spend a few minutes watching our mechanics, seeing how thoroughly they do their work, you’d soon' understand why our shop offers you high-quality service. .. economical service. When .you bring your John Deere Tractor or other equipment to us for Teconditioniogrour mechanics,- skilled - in servicing techniques recommended bji John Deere, go right to work. There** no time wasted determining what’s wrong. They know exactly how to do the job . . . do it quickly, effi ciently, and at the lowest possible cost. Yes, for quality service at & fair price, you can’t beat toe John Deere Service we offer. Ask for a free estimate the next time you’re in town.. PHONE 99 MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.AT THE DEPOT T Q uoJLty Ttiyurt Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 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. 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. I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. —For Consistent Results Usi The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION >Tc^ >T(-)TC' ■ Tf' > Ti' .>T< ■ > 'Tc< ■)!(■ >^T(' '>TC« ’^16’ 'Tf'W^TKooTo -'To ole-'T("Ti THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PenAatuU... Q luhl S. F. Naylor still remains in serious condition at the home of ihis son, Floyd Naylor, on Wilkes- boro Street. Mr. Naylor suffered a stroke on December 30. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Vogler and daughter will move this week from the McDonald apartment on Highway 158 to Fort Lauderdale, .Florida. .Sunday night super guests of !Mrs. W. C. Wilson of Route 4, were Mesdames Eddie Barton, Amelia Klusemeer and Miss Nancy Win gate of Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson of Cooleemee, Mrs. C. H. Seaford of Route 4, Miss Lizzie Pratt of Route 1 Mrs. Richard Ferguson of Gastonia and R. H. Kennedy of Harmony. Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood ruff spent several days last week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Jim Wall is substituting at the Cooleemee High School for Mrs. Clarence Bost who was injured recently in a fall. Mrs. Bost ex pects to be back at school soon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Junker and daughter, Jean, student at Agnes Scott, attended the Orange Bowl football game Jan. 1, played at Miami, Fla. They will visit Key West and other points before re turning home the latter part of the week. Glenda Madison entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Wednesday for an appendectomy. Dr. R. P. Anderson is confined to his home on North Main St., because of a facial infection. His condition is improved. Dr. J. W. Angell, Professor of Religion, will move Jan. 21, to Deland, Fla., where he has ac cepted a position at Stetson Uni versity. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., left Sat urday for Texas and other points after spending several days here with his family. Miss Ruth Smith arrived last week from Cheraw, S. C., to man age the Wallace Store here for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem, Miss Lucy Foard Greene of Wilmington and Bob Greene, student at High Point College, spent the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Sr., ar rived by plane Saturday from Ann Harbor, Mich., where she spent several weeks with her son, Nelson Hairston and Mrs. Hariston. Mrs. H. F. Bowden was severly burned Saturday at her home on the Yadkinville Road when lin seed oil that was being heated on the range ignited. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woiff are spending several days here en- route home from Clearwater, Fla., where they spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sanford and children returned home last Wed nesday from Cumberland, Ky., where they spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. They Were accompanied home by Mrs. Stacey who will spend the remainder of the month. Mrs. J. C. Sanford left Fri day for Washington, D. C„ to visit her daughter, • Mrs. Peter Leary and grand-daughter, Pam ela Speight, who arrived Dec 14. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left on Tuesday night for New York, where she will purchase wom en's apparel for C. C. Sanford Sons Company. Mrs. Johnsie Lapish moved last Saturday to the Roy Walker home on Maple Avenue. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Center Club which is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. John Anderson, will be postponed until a later date, due to Southwestern District con ference for Agents in Statesville on Jan. 15-16. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, Jan. 16 at 2:30 p.m. Mts. Wade Groce, new president, pre siding. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Charlie Hall, president,1 presiding. At these meetings project lead ers and committees for 1952 will be elected or appointed and new yearbooks will be issued. MRS. NAYLOR SHEEK VOG LER, before her marriage Wed nesday morning, Dec. 26, at the home of her parents, was Miss Stella Mae Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frye o’i Advance. Mr. Vogler is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vogler of Advance. The Rev. George Bruner officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple will be at home in Advance. Miss Craven Weds In Washington, D. C. Miss Carolyn Velma Craven of Mocksville and Washington, D. C., and Sgt. Clay Thompson of South Dakota, and Washington, were married Friday evening, Dec. 21, at seven o’clock in a quiet cer emony performed in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Thompson is a daughter of G. L. Craven and the late Mrs. Craven of this city. She was grad uated from the Mocksville High School and for the past year has held a position with the Air Force in Washington. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Rupard of Cana, a daughter, Diane Eliza beth, on Dec. 30, at Rowan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beeding of Route 2, a son, Billy Ray, on Jan. 4, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wall of Route 2, a daughter, Sandra Ann, on Jan. 7, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mercer of Occoquan, Va., a son, Michael Scott, on Dec. 30. Mrs. Mercer before her marriage was Miss Jane Mooney of Mocksville. R rAYS TO ADVERTISE Wt'll Ktf YtwCv M t k * ftMNI SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL TIRES AND BATTERIES EXPERT WASH JOBS Lakey’s Sinclair Service Gaither and Wilkesboro Sts. Mocksville AMWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWVWVWWWWVWWWWWWWW? Miss McCorkle Plans A February Wedding Mrs. W. R. McCorkle announces today the engagement and ap proaching marriage of her daugh ter, Virginia, to Albert Coya of Philadelphia, Pa., and Washing ton, D. C. A February wedding is being planned. Miss McCorkle is a graduate of W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. She is now mathematician at the Da- vid-Taylor-Model-BasininWash* ington. Mr. Coya received a BS degree at Benjamin Franklin University and studied at the U. S. Agri cultural Graduate School. He is now a budget analyst for the National Advisory Committee of Aeronautics in Washington. Pension for U. S. was veterans was first authorized in 1776. Miss McClamrock Weds Rev. Dollar In Church Rites State Street Baptist Church in Columbia, S. C., was the scene of a wedding Wednesday after noon, Dec. 23, at five o’clock, when Miss Dorothy Lee McClamrock of Mocksville and Columbia, became the bride of the Rev. George W. Dollar of Columbia, S. C. The Rev. James M. Hatch officiated using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. James Shirley, organist, and Mrs. Donald E. Hoke, vocal ist, rendered a program of wedd ing music. Mrs. Hoke sang, “I Love You Truly,” “ The Love of God,” and at the close of the service “Seal Us, O Holy Spirit." The Rev. Donald E. Hoke o'i Columbia, was best man. Ushers were C. E. Long, Jr., Miller W. Ferguson, W. L. Warr and Fred Ponder, tall of Columbia. Miss Mary Jane McClamrock of Mocksville, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a romance blue satin dress fashioned with a fitted bodice with a boat neckline and full skirt worn over hoops. Her plaited satin bandeau and mitts were of matching satin and her bouquet was of red poinsettias tiered with matching ribbon. The bride was attired in a gown of white duchess satin designed with a marquisette yoke appliqucd in scallops onto the fitted bodice. Each scallop was embroireded with abridal rose of pearls and crystal beads. The basque waist was joined to the long skirt worn over hoops which ended in a ca thedral train. Her fingertip veil | of bridal illusion was scalloped and fell from a small bonnet with transparent brim which was em broidered with pearl and crystal bead roses. She carried a white satin Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with satin ribbons. A'iter the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Dollar received in the vesti bule of the church. After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will be at home at the State Street Baptist parsonage in Columbia. For travel the bride wore a powder blue wool suit with navy trim. Her accessories were of navy -velvet- and her -corsage was of white orchids. Mrs. Dollar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock of Mocksville. She completed her business training at Twin City College of Commerce, Winston- Salem and was employed at Se curity Life and Trust Co., for sometime. For the past two years she has attended Columbia Bible College. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner at Liber ty. Sunday evening visitors of the C. S. Dull family were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daugh- ters, Jane and Nellie, and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith. Mrs. Nora Dixon’s dinner guests | Christinas day were her children, after dinner the family exchang ed gifts and enjoyed refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. J. E. Davis is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. George Van Kirk and grandchild, Martha Ann Davis, in Washington, D. C. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull were their son, Thur mond Dull and Mrs. Dull of Nash ville, Tenn. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. John Beck before re turning home. Gene and Dean Dull left Tues day for High Point College after spending the holidays here with their parents. SOBBINO HYSTIRICAUV, Mrs. Joyce Wilson, 17, of Los Angeles, follows the stretcher on which her two babies, Michael, 20 months, and Albert, 7 Vfc months, are being carrlcd. The mother had left her children to look for a baby sitter when a short circuit set the car ablaze. Michael died in the ambulancc cp route to U« hnepUaL H«»«l Souadphoto) Rev. Mr. Dollar is the son of j Mrs. Milton Stanley of Hamptor^, N. B., Canada. He was educated! at Gordon College, Gordon Divin-' ity School, the University of Bos-' ton and Emory Graduate School, Atlanta, Ga. He is now profess or of History at Columbia Bible School and pastor of the State Street Baptist Church. j Pre-nuptial parties include a tea given by the faculty of the] Columbia Bible College which was held Dec. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Petty and the re hearsal party on Dec. 22, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ferguson. FOUR CORNERS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.! L. S. Shelton Christmas day wcrej Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of' Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shel ton, Jr., and son. Gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and daugh ter, Patricia. G. T. Baity spent Christmas day with his daughter, Mrs. Man us Wilburn in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, spent several days recently with her parents, Mr. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Esther Williams ft Red Skel ton in “TEXAS CARNIVAL.** with Howard Keel. IN TECHNICOLOR. Added Little cals, Comedy and News. SATURDAY — Lish LaRu* ft Fuzzy St. John in ‘KING OP THE BULLWHIP.” Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—William Holden and Wiliam B n- dix in “SUBMARINE COMMAND," with Nancy Otsoa. Added News and Cartoons. WEDNESDAY—Mickey Ram- ey ft Sally Forrest in “THE STRIP,” with Louis Armstroaf. Added Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL US OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mat ?AN INDIAN SUMMER. COMES AT LAST SVWVWWWWVWWN Annual January Clearance A L L C O A T S G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D TWEEDS, ZIP-IN LININGS, FUR-TRIMMED AND SPORT COATS. Values $35.00 to $98.00. REDUCED TO $ 2 5 TO $ 7 9 One Rack COATS AND RAINCOATS HALF PRICE INDIAN SUMMER-SOFT,SUNNy PAYS OF LATE FAU.,WITH AN APRIL. ■ MILDNESS IN THE AIR. ... AS WE PREPARE FOR THE AUTUMN ' OF OUR Lives, WE,IN AMERICA, ARC . CONSTANTLY STRIVING, THROUGH the cultivation of cultural AND MORE ACTIVE INTERESTS, AND THROUGH ATTENTION TO HEALTH, TO PROVIDE GREATER SATISFACTIONS FOR OUR YEARS OF RETIREMENT. O N E R A C K Of D R E S S E S Values to $16.50 ONE DRESS $ 5 -2 DRESSES FOR $ 5 9 5 WHILE THEY LAST r L A D I E S BAGS j ; One group of ;| j Suede j H A T S ji! Leather ! ! Patents !j formerly to $8.95 j| i G R E A T L Y 1 : —now — i; !j R E D U C E D ] vwwwvuwwuwvvvwwvww1 ! $1 TO $ 3 9 8 || ALL WINTER DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED SILKS, WOOLS, CORDUROYS, GABARDINES. MVWWWWUWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWM C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10; 1052 Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, Couiitjr Agent Dairymens’ Conference North Carolina State College will conduct a state conference for dairymen on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 29 and 30, 1952, at Stnte College. The program is divided into 4 main divisions, dealing with prob lems of management, feeding, di seases and breeding. The program is arranged in an attempt to ac- ' complish the following specific ob jectives: 1. To give dairymen an op portunity to review the research work which has been done here at the College. 2. To bring dairymen in con tact with some outstanding na tional leaders in the various phas es of dairy production. 3. To hear practical down-to- earth discussions by successful dairymen in North Carolina.t4. To bring breeders of differ- which has a very light resistance. ent breeds of dairy cattle together for discussions of problems com mon to all. The cost o'x this conference will be $5.00 per person. We would like to see a number of dairymen and managers of dairies to attend this very worthwhile two - dayi meeting. Mr. Leo Williams, As sistant County Agent, is planning to attend this' conference and I would like to urge interested per sons to contact our office as soon as possible in order that we can send in the registration fee for the College to know how many people to plan for. Hooms may be obtained in □ college domitory for $1.25 per night, and one night will be all that people will need to stay there. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TH E MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD— THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. 1952 Tobacco Variety Recommendations The following are general var ieties not resistant to disease and should not be used on land where there is even the slightest amount of black shank present: 400, 402, Golden Harvest and Yellow Spec ial. The loliowing three varieties are disease-resistant: Dixie Bright 102. Vesta 33, Dixie Bright 101. Dixie Bright 101 should be used only in cases where infestation is tight and when at least a two- year rotation can be followed. In other words, it has a very light re sistance to the disease. Dixie Bright 102 and Vesta 33 have more black shank resistance than any other known varieties. It is also well for these varieties as well as the general ones to be ro tated where practical. However,1 J. realize that a good many 'farm ers do not have enough suitable tobacco land to do very much ro tating. Dixie Bright 102, even though it has a very high resistance to black shank, generally yields from two to three hundred pounds less per acre than Dixie Bright 101, AU Breed Hog Sale Planned Mr. R. D. Smith, County Agent in Yadkin County, and Mr. J. K. Butler, Animal Husbandry Spec ialist, State College, are plann ing an all pure bred hog sale in Yadkinville for Feb. 14, 1952. This sale is for Yadkin and sur rounding counties. All of the hogs sold will have to be registered, and all breeds of hogs will be in this sale. You may have some gilts or boars that you would be interest ed in consigning to this sale. If so, I would appreciate your com ing by our office between now and Monday,'Jan. 7. Please bring the registration papers and any other information you have on the hogs that you are interested in putting in this sale. If I happen not to be in the office when you come by, our secretary will be glad to help you in this matter. Please tell any of your inter ester neighbors about this sale and get in touch with us. Remember, there is al ways a cause for a blown fuse — a worn cord, an overloaded circuit, or a defective appliance. Re move the cause, and avoid a blown fuse. Just follow these simple steps: \ Be sure you have the proper size fuse. For most house circuits 15 amperes is right. J Locate the main cut-off switch near your- meter box and, stand ing on a dry surface, cut off the electricity. $ Locate the burned-out fuse by the burned or smoked patch in the fuse window (top of fuse) and unscrew it, holding by the top. 4 Screw in new fuse, and turn cn main switch. Simple as that! DUKE P0WEI COMPANY MECHANIC HELD IN DUAL SLAYING DIIIA Cow Testing WHAT IS DHIA? It is a com plete milk production, feed cost, and breeding record on cach cow in the herd and on the herd as a whole. HOW IS THIS RECORD OB TAINED? A DHIA supervisor spends one day each month in the herd, weighing each cow’s milk and feed and making a butt- orfat test. Ho records all the data secured in a herd book. This book is a permanent record for each cow and for the herd. WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS? DHIA testing is a guide to: (1). Better feeding. (2). Efficient breeding. (3). Proper culling. FEEDING. DHIA cow testing will make it possible to determ ine whether your cows are be ing correctly fed. If good dairy cows are fed ac cording to their ability to pro duce, they will produce milk economically. If they are under fed, they cannot product as much milk as they should. On the other hand, if they are fed too much, it will be wasted. Many DHIA members find that j they arc overfeeding their poor-j er producers and underfeeding their better cows. DHIA records enable the dairyman to make proper feed adjustments. The herd as a whole may be getting enough feed, but too much may be going to the wrong cows. Only records can point this out. BREEDING. A DHIA program enables a herd owner to know which cows to raise heifers from. It also enables him to prove his bulls by comparing the records of their daughters with that of their dams. The selection of hei fers from the best cows in the herd for replacement and the use of-geod bulls coupled with prop er feed and care will double the production of the average herd in two generations. The DHIA testers are cooper ating with artificial breeding as sociations by providing the studs with production and feed cost in formation on daughters of bulls used in the stud. This information is from both grade and purebred cows. I shall have more to say about artificial breeding a little later. CULLING. DHIA testing en ables the dairyman to cull his herd intelligently. He can spot his low testers, as well as the cows that milk heavy for a few months, but product a low total for the year. Such cows often mis lead the owner into thinking they are good cows. You can’t pick the most profitable cows by just look- ink at them. A DHIA record is the only dependable way. Low producers are unprofitable. They should be culled from the herd as soon as located. WHO DOES THE TESTING? A person trained at a North Car olina State College short course doe9 the work. WHAT DOES THIS TESTING COST? The cost is $7.50 per month per herd up to 20 cows, DOCKED ON SUSPICION of murder, aireratt worker Merto® C. Misonur (inset), 31, of Santo Monica, Calif., is accused of killing his girl friend, Mrs. Margaret Cramer, 31, her roommate, Mrs. Ann Symington. 42, and critically stabbing Paul M. Beck. 49. who was in the apartment at the time. Thc latter is questioned by Dctectlve Inspector Les Wilcox as he receives a transfusion at a Santa T’onica hospital. Beck suflered stab wounds in the head and chcst (International Soundphoto) and 25c for cach additionel cow. The dairyman also furnishes room and board for thc tested and pays his mileage. North Carolina cows on the DHIA program produce approxi mately twice as much milk as those not on test. To me that is proof enough to justify the pro gram. Black Slunk Variety Demonstration Tiiis is a report of thc black shank variety demonstration on the R. R.Hauser farm, Route 1, Advance. This tobacco was set out May 24, 1951, in 3l/2 foot rows 24 inches apart. He used 1800 pounds of 3-9-6 fertilizer. All of the field except the demonstra tion plot was in Dixie Bright 101. Fifty-two hills of each of thc 8 varieties were set out. The follow ing is a list of thc varieties and the number of plants that died: Variety No plants died Oxford 1 ...................................... 1 Dixie Bright 102 ........................ 0 *102 .................................................40 Hicks .............................................21 Dixie Bright 102-2 .................. 1 Dixie Briht 101-2 ...................... 7 Vesta 30 ..................................... 4 Vesta 47 .....................................12 This demonstration was on land badly infested with black shank Root Knot Nematode Control Demonstration In the late summer of 1950, W. H. Bracken, Route 2, Mocksville, told me he had some kind of trouble with his tobacco. He said the leaves ripened prematurely. I visited his field and a’lter ob serving t he swollen and knotted roots, I knew the trouble was root knot caused by nematodes. As the roots rot, the leaves ripen be fore maturity. Last spring we conducted a demonstration on this farm using a chemical to control this trouble. One and seven-tenths acres were treated and four-tenths of an acre right beside it was not treated. Tobacco on the treated land pro duced 1638 pounds on thc 1.7 acres and sold for $888.18. This was an average yield of 963 pounds sell ing for $522.46. The untreated .4 acre made 142 pounds and sold for $28.20. This would mean a yield of 356 pounds per acre and selling for $130. I know lots of tobacco produced more per acre in 1951 and it might have sold for more per acre. How ever. I am sure this increased re turn resulting from the control of this trouble was good. Mr. Bracken was well pleased. CARD OF THANKS'. We wish to express our.1 deep* est appreciation of the many/kind- nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness. and' death of our wife and mother.. FRANK IJAMES & CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our.' friends and neighbors for their' kindness shown during the illness, and after the death of our living, wife and mother. G. L. CRAVEN & CHILDREN. H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor .A IL STRAIGHT BODIES H ave you ever noticed how the bodies of some people, particularly of elderly people, ire twisted this way or that? The right side may be twisted to as to compress the right luni, or the left side may be bent so as to compress the lung and cramp the heart. Every person will live longer and better if his body is straight. Hi* body will be straight if his spine is . in proper alignment. The Chiropractor aligns the •pine. He traces out the abnormal curvatures and the short turns in it. Then he proceeds to make it what a human spine should be— the foundation for a straight body.1 See your Chiropractor about putting your spine into alignment. Also ask him about getting the baby started out with a normal spine, on which to build a straight body. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-11 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 Tel. 300 Southern Bank Bldf, Mocksville, N. C. V W W W V V W kV tW '^V W W V W W W W V W W VWVTaT^ ttm*im9 without m*im. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A FONTIACt Take thc ivhcd VOUJSelf ,. for the Driving Th rill of your life! We want you to be among the first drivers in America to personally experience a basic advancement in motor car engineering— new Dual-Range* performance. Dual-Range performance means that Pontiac has combined a powerful high-compression engine, with GM’s new Dual-Range Hydra- Matic Drive* and a new high-performance, economy axle to give you selective performance for any driving condition. In the Traffic Range you have tremendous acceleration and snap and go! At the touch of a finger you can be in the Cruising Range, riding so smoothly, economically and effort lessly you almost feel you're coasting. Come in and drive It—for sensational new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! . •Optimal •tMttraCott 8 || v w r o w i i m r w a n t • w m m x rm v w a n t i t • wmmmrn vm v w a m x *t ©i ®N«w] QNi Irvin & Cornatzer Pontiac Phone 35 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. \ THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN # For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist t in and feet). Eif loreneis, ear mites, puss pirn* pies and other skin irritations. Pro* motes healing and hair growth off YOUR MONEY BACK. Z/u/l/U / '' ycnti don liquid •am * iH»* m t t C K IP T IO H » Wilkins Drug Co. Phone £1 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing aad office supply houses la tk« Carolina!. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies End Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This Afl-Vegetablo 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. When you occasionally feci constipated, gee gtntlt but sure relict. Take Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s a/l-vegctable. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Oldwell'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 comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Money back If not talltflad Mail toff/. fo flo* 280, N. 1.18, N. V. DR.CALD WEU'S SENNA LAXATIVE Contained In ■toatanMasHni Syr** Pepsin KEITH K. LITTLE Registered Land Surveyor Lexington, North Carolina Will be happy to serve the people of Davie County Room 15 Smith Bldg. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone >442 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by B. R. BAILEY AN.D WIFE EDITH 1- BAILEY to The Fidelity Company, Trustee, under date o'i August <16, 1948, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 30, page 35, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and the stip ulations of said Deed of Trust not. having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will ex- SAMPSONS S C R Riw Ti Relieve Crcomukion relieves promptly because it p.ocs rislit to the seat of the trouble to help loosen nnd expel germ lailcn phlegm nnd aid nature to soothe and heal rnw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. nREOMULSION-cllovis Coughs, Chart Cold*, Aturt InncMtli 7i> Jif/lt'lT rr* AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed -nAll Blodel*— ROB1E NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Saliabury, N. G. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Saliabury Venetiaa Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phene 4310 SALISBURY. N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 660 Salisbury, N. C. pose for sale for cash to the high est bidder ut the Court House Door of Davie County, North Car olina, at twelve o'clock Noon on SATURDAY, JANUARY 2G, 1052 the following described proper ty: Lying and being in Hast Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the ccnter line of the Ellis Ferry Road at its intersec tion with N. C. Highway No. 801; running thence in a Southerly direction along the center line o'i N. C. Highway No. 801, South 3 deg. West 2.81 chains to a point, Mrs. J. Taft White’s northwest corner; thence along Mrs. J. Taft White’s north line, East 4.51 chains to an iron stake, Mrs White’s northeast comer; thence South 6 deg. East 3.88 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northwest corner; thence along W. G. White’s north line, South 86 deg. East 2.10 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northeast corner; thence along W. G. White’s east line, South 3.37 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s north west corner; thence along W. A. Leonard's north line, South 83 deg. East 13.35 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s northeast corner; thence along W. A. Leon ard’s east line, South 6 deg. West 4.38 chains to an iron stake, W. R. Taylor’s northwest corner; thence along W. R. Taylor’s north line and continuing with the north lines of W. R, Taylor and Alma Shutt, South 80 deg. East 10.07 chains to an iron stake, Alma Shutt’s northeast corncr; thence along Alma Shutt’s east line, South 5 deg. 30’ West 7.35 chains to an ironstake, W. M. Shutt’s northwest corner; thence continu ing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north lines, South 85 deg. East 44.48 chains to a post oak stump in the northeast line of the Ellis Ferry Road, said post oak stump being a corner in Z. D. Hoots' line; thence North along Z. D. Hoots’ west line and Plina Barney’s and Lula Thomas' west line, North 3 deg. 50’ East 28.08 chains to a stone, Lula Thomas’ northwest corner, said stone also being in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence continuing along Hoot’s South line, North 85 deg. West 17.- ^ DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service # DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Had D rag Co. Phono 141-.....-Mocksville - STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB" jfe fiftV V V TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- ^Sujjw rjn^l We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS J M lt t B b THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P . G raen Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville O Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MookavHo k« & Fad Co. Phone l i t ' Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sntb-lwiggiM LanborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway \ ( wMrs you* Pionw t J • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Coaipaay J Phone 169 M ocksvil» 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 f FEEDS FOR SALE H « » Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN M RECAPPING'M Send Your Tires toM Tiro MmUmt, Im. 1 904 Northwest B h ff. Winston-Salem, N. HC. SALES SERVICE F oaaiagtoa C hevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville 86 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence al ong Z. D. Hoots’ line, South 15 deg. West 7.85 chains to a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road; thence continuing along the cen ter of Ellis Ferry Road, the follow ing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.GO chains to a point, North 04 deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, North 79 deg. 30’ West 17.70 chains to a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 chains to a point, South 84 deg. West 12.94 chains to a point, and South 81 deg. West 7.5G chains to the point of beginning; containing 130 acres, more or less, and being the same property shown in a survey made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, in August, 1948, and described as the Property of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is to be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1952. This the 18th day of December, 1951. l-3-4t THE FIDELTY COMPANY, TRUSTEE. B. C. BOOE, Attorney, P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION DOCKET NO. E-7, Sub. 0 NOTICE OF HEARING In Re: Application of Duke Power Company for an ad justment and increase of its Electric Rates and Charges NOTICE is hereby given that at 10:00 O’clock A.M., on January 29, 1952, in the Hearing Room of the North Carolina Utilities Com mission, in the City of Raleigh, N. C., the Commission will conduct a hearing on an application filed by Duke Power Company for an adjustment and increase of its clertric rates and charges. The application and a statement showing the proposed adjustments and increases, are on file in the office of the Commission. It is stated in the application that on the basis of the Company’s business for the 12 months’ per- iedended June 30^1951 it is es timated that the increase wilt pro duce an increase in the Com pany’s gross revenue of approxi mately $3,000,000 a year. It is further stated that the proposed increase is less than 4 per cent of the Company’s gross annual rev enue from its electric business; that the increasge in rates for pri mary power will average a little over 5 per cent, and the increase for retail power and for residen tial and commercial service will average substantially less than 5 pet. cent. It is further stated that the maximum increase for general residential service will not exceed 20c a month, »nd the maximum increase for water heating service will not exceed 15c a month. Any interested person may ex amine the application and the proposed rate adjustments and increases on file in the office of the Commission, and will be giv en an opportunity to be heard at the hearing to be conducted at the time and place hereinbefore EXECUTRIX NOTICE j FOR SALE—Coal @ $16.50 per Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notffy all persons holding claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will made immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. BERTHA BOWDEN SMITH, Erccutrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. l-10-6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned S. Clyde Hutchins, has this day qualified as executor of Maude Holman Gaither, de ceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the said estate will please pre sent them to the undersigned at his residence Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 7th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. S. CLYDE HUTCHINS, Executor of Maude Holman Gaither. l-10-6tp ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-6t C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague, Deceased. “HALL & ZACllARYTAttorneys. ton. First grade, any size, oil treated. See or write VESTAL DULL, Route 1, Cana. l-10-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. D-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FOR SALE—FCX STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. 11-8-tfn FOR SALE—200 bales good mea- daw hay and good dry stove wood. Sec I. W. I JAMES, Route 1, Mocksville. 1-10-ltp SEE R. H. HANELINE for all kind of PAINTING. House paint ing, old furniture, porch or yard furniture. Phone 275J, Mocks ville or come to 451 Maple Ave. l-10-2tp FOR SALE—The best little ’49 Ford Four Door Sedan in town. Dark Green. Radio, Heater, Sig nal lights. Back-up light, other extras. Clean as a pin. Priced right. Roy W. Call. 1-10-ltn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will make immediate settle ment. This the 1st day ol December, 1951. 12-13-6t C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, deceased HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified ns Adminis trator of the estate of Norma Brock, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov' ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. l-10-6t WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, Administrator of the estate of Norma Brock, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. stated. BY ORDER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM MISSION. 'this 6tn day of Deceirber. 1951, MYRTHA FLEMING l-3-3t Chief Clerk HOW YOU CAN FEEL AND LOOK YOUNGER THAN YOUR YEARS NEW FORMULA QUICKLY RESTORES VIGOR TO FOLKS “OLD” AT 35-45-55 Energiie your system, tone up I little food she did eat caused acid your nerve*—get a fresh leaae on Indigestion. She was h«aHa«hy Life with New HI-VITA Tonic! and nervous. Her husband readThis medically - proved formula goes right to work quickly to wake up your sluggish organa and give you pep and vitality. When you are deathly tired, have no ambition, feel nervous and irritable, your head aches, your appe-' tite is gone and you can’t deep nights, try New HI-VTTA Tonic. “I have never seen the likes of this new HI-VITA,n a registered Nune of M yean experience stated recently. A patient of nine waa terribly rick. 8he was pale aad woak and had lost sa much weight that aha laoked alaMst like a istfWi She had aa appe tite aad atoyt w tlw ily. » amout HI*VITA in the paper and got a bottle for her. Believe me, I have never seen anybody im- Erove as much as she did even eforeshe had finished taking that one bottle. She ia up and about now, doing her chorea like ahe had never been aick.” (This is a bonafide statement given voluntarily by a highly respected pro- fcaalonal Nurse.)New HI-VITA Tonic haa helped many men aad women who aad tried other medicines aad treatm ent with ao results. Contains no alcohol. Go to WILKINS DBUG COn aad get HI-VTA now —today! Tomorrow yon will ho glad yea did. e William A. Greene, USN, Training In Maryland Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Bainbridge, Md., is William A. Greene, seaman recruit, USN, son o'i Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Route 1, Mocksville. Greene, who attended Mocks ville High School, entered the Naval Service Dec. 10, 1951, and was employed by Erwin Cotton Mills. This initial training includes instruction in such fields as sea manship, fire - fightng, gunnery signaling, and other courses de signed to make the recruit well- versed in every phase of Navy life, Upon completion of their 11- week training period at the re cently re-activated training cen ter, graduates are assigned to duty stations with the Fleet or at Navy shore stations, or are sent to ser vice schools for advanced tech nical training. Any poultry flock will produce an occasional soft - shelled egg, regardless of diet, condition of layers, or season, say poultry specialists at State College. Person County fanners seeded 2,000 acres ot improved pasture during 1951. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952 SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT Hon. William I. Halstead will be the presiding judge of the special term of Davie County Superior Court scheduled to convene on Monday, January 28, 1952. Only the cases against which the grand jury has previously returned a true bill will be tried at this term. The special term will not interfere with the regular term scheduled for March. The complete court calendar as released by S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, is as follows: MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1952No. 1. State vs Frank M. Bumgarner—Non Support 2. B. R. Bailey—Driving Drunk 7. Paul Alvin Lehman—No Chauffers License 9- Matthew Dalton—Possession and Transporting 10. Mickey W. Miller (Aide and Abetting) and Elmer Boyden Dunn (O. C. I.) U. Robert J. Cuthrell—Reckless Driving & Manslaughter 12. James Eugene Westmoreland—O.C.I. & No Operator’s License 13. William Jack Correll—Aide and Abetting 14. Clyde Hoyt Couch—No Operator’s License & O.C.I. 15. James Ezzcll Kelly, Jr—O.C.I. & Reckless Driving 16. Gerald Raymond Parks—O.C.I., Reckless Driving & Resisting Arrest 17. Everette Smith—O.C.I. 18. Henry Raymond Bisinger—Hit and Run 19. George Goosby—No Operator’s License & Speeding 21. Nora Etchison—No Operator's License 22. Charles Pat Harrison—O.C.I. 24. Marvin Bryant—O.C.I. & Reckless Driving 25. Marshall Gaither—V.M.V.L. 26. Taylor Dillard—A.W.D.W. 27. Junior Rucker—Non Support of Illegitimate Child.... 29. James Garvey Huffman—Permit & allow unlicensed & drunken operator to drive car 30. Lee Roy Bumgarner—O.C.I. & No Operator’s License 31. Earle Guy English—O.C.I. 33. Charles Clifford Causey—Breaking & Entering, Lar ceny & Receiving Stolen Property 37. Herbert Clary—A.W.D.W. & Assault 38. Lester Calvin Howard—Reckless Driving 39. George Phillip Kinney—Aiding & Abetting in O.C.I. 40. Charles Vernon Hinkle—Driving Drunk 41. Mildred D. Pipkin & Talmadgo Pipkin—Abduction of child 42. John O. Turner—O.C.I. 43. Harold S. Carter—Speeding 47. James Alexander Horn—Reckless Driving 48. William Shanks, Jr.—Assault 49. Gilbert L. Brown—Manslaughter & Permitting un licensed operator to drive 51. Julius J. Wood—O.C.I. 52. Matthew Dalton—Breaking and Entering 54. Gilbert Lourice Brown—Reckless Driving Sc Speeding 55. J. I. Palmer—A.W.D.W. 56. Louis Seamon—Larceny 61. Joseph Tucker—O.C.I. 62. Letus Danzil Towcry—No Operator’s License Sc O.C.I. 63. Samuel Benjamin Luckey—V.P.L. 64. Rapheal Hairston—V.P.L. 65. Celma Fowler—V.P.L. 66. Flora Hairston—V.P.L. 68. Ervip Gray Daniel—Reckless Driving 69. Roscoe S. Powell—Reckless Driving 72. Woodson Shores—A.W.D.W. 73. . Jack Scott—Resisting Arrest & Assault on Fenjale 75. Guy Watson—No Operator’s License 76. Willie Davis—O.C.I. St No Operator’s License 77. Glenn Eugene Branscome—No Operator's License 76. C. C. (Dude) Myers—Resisting Arrest Sc O.C.I. 79. Robert Hnll—Abandonment & Non Support 81. Roy McKinley Chaffin—O.C.I. 82. Frank Everhardt—Aide 8c Abetting 84. Floyd James—Fail to yield Right of Way (Reckless Driving) --------Julius—Wood—O.C.I-85^- 86. 88. 89. 91. 93. 94. 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 1U. 119. 120. 122. 127. 129. 131. 132. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 144. 145. 146. 149. 150. 151. 153. 154. 155. 157. 160. 164. 165. 167. 168. 170. 171. 174. 177. 178. 183. 185. 190. 192. IN. 194. 195. 196. 197. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 210. 211. 212. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. Theodore Patterson—Assault with intent to kill Grady Clawson—V.P.L. Dwight Judson Durham—Non Support of Illegiti mate Child Marvin Wiles—V.P.L. Clyde C. Lovette—O.C.I. Willie Lee Garrison—O.C.I. Theodore Roosevelt Patterson—O.C.I. Clifton Eaton—Permit, aide & abet intoxicated per son to drive Luther Kimmer—Larceny Woodrow Correll—Resisting Arrest . Paul (Bud) Ellis—V.P.L. Geo. Francis Mock—Speeding Philip B. Barker—Reckless Driving John Frank Harris—Speeding Roy Ranson Fountain—No Operator’s License Billy Johnson—Bastardy SOIL BOARD IS ANNOUNCED Soil conservation supervisors for Davie County were announced this week by J. E. Michael, middle Yadkin District conservationist. One of mree supervisors is 222. 223. 224. 229. ’• 230. 231. 236. 237. 239. 3. NOTE: Clyde Paul Shaw—No Operator’s License Luke Kimmer—Larceny Clarence Wood—O.C.I. Alvis Vernon Hairston—Reckless Driving B. R. Bailey—O.C.I. Robert Ellis—Damage to Graveyard Matthew 'Wellman—No Operator’s License Florence Evelyn Lewis—Reckless Driving Roy Bracken—Reckless Driving ' Thomas Franklin Glasscock—O.C.I. All cases not reached on the day calendared, will be taken up on the following day. elected by mail ballot each year to serve for a threo year term. The terms are staggered so that an election is held annually for one position on the three-man board. Robert Lee Seaford of Route 1, Advance, was elected to serve on the board with J. N. Smoot, Route 4, and O. E. Driver, Route 1, Cana. The board works in close co operation with the Federal Soil Conservation Department in pro moting soil conservation measures- in their districts. A. B. Hall—Larceny Sadie Lyons—Assault Clay Young Peacock—Aide & Abet Sc No Operator’s License Matthew Green—A.W.D.W. Earlie R. Beauchamp—Non Support of Illegitimate Child David E. Baity—Reckless Driving Mary Setzer—V.P.L. William Shanks, Jr.—Non Support LeRoy Moore—No- Operator’s License 4c O.C.I. Garland Mitchell — Permit intoxicated person to drive & Drunk Dillon O. Johnson—Non Support TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1952 Clifton Mitchell—V.P.L. Powell Elbert Miller—O.C.I. Ellis Frost—O.C.I. Richard E. Kimbrough—V.P.L. Sc Speeding Matthew Wellman—V.P.L. Thomas Bohannan—V.P.L. Ransom York—Speeding & Reckless Driving Gilmer Chamberlain—O.C.I. Carl Jr. Lewis—Non Support and Abandonment Jeremiah Arnold—O.C.I. Arthur Bryant—Larceny Jethro Boyd, Jr.—Attempt Robbery with Firearms William Boyd Green, Jr.—No Operator’s License Julius J. Wood—O.C.I. Jesse Wilson—No Operator's License Charlie Grice Rhodes—No Operator's License Robert Needham—No Operator’s License Clifton Oliver Brown—No Operator’s License Zeno Clarence Boyd—O.C.I. Lester Butler Carter—Reckless Driving Curry Cheek—No Operator’s License Everett Sherrill Smith—O.C.I. Bill Fortner—Vio. Sec. 81 (14-8) G.S. Thomas Eugene Waller—Speeding Kenneth Lee Peacock—Reckless Driving James CarroQ Clontz—O.C.I. Euitt Miller—V.P.L. Clara Hairston—Drunk and Disorderly Pete Garr or Pete Gorrell—C.C.W St Drunk John Smoot, Jr.—V.P.L. Wesley King—O.C.I Sc Driving after License Revoked William Preston Campbell—O.C.I. William Preston Campbell—O.C.I Sc Reckless Driving WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952 James William Foster—Speeding St Reckless Driving Garland Spry—C.C.W & No Operator’s License James H. Campbell—Bastardy Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins—Reckless Driving John Wood—V.P.L. Dent B. Williams—O.C.I. Alice Britton—Interfering with officer in time of duty Booker T. Murdock—Reckless Driving Cecil Jones—C.C.W. Eddie Click—Assault (2 cases) Luther Peacock—V.P.L. Elbert D. Keaton—Assault on Female & Non Support John Dulin—No Operator’s License FINE SELECTED PRODUCE Large Bunch, Fresh T U R N I PS 25< EACH Fresh Tender C O L L A R D S 29« EACH Florida Tree Ripened O R A N G E S 21 < DOZEN Golden Ripe B A N A N A S 2 LBS., 25* T O B R I G H T E N W I N T E R M E A L S ! / LUZIANNE—30 Extra Cups COFFEE 1 LB. JVWWWWrtAAVUWWWWWWVWVWWM LIBBY'S HEALTH GIVING TOM ATO JUICE 46 OZ. CAN MVWWVWWVWWWVWVVWWVWVVWVMffc GERBER’S—Baby Loves It! 3 JARS BABY FOOD JVWWWVWWWVWVWMrtMMMWVWWM LARGE VVWWVUWMVMMAWAMM Heffner and Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK T ID E LARGE I V O R Y S O A P GIANT D U Z REGULAR C A M A Y SOAP 1 9 * LARGE D R E F T 3 1 « 2 FOR m FD R 1/ / T A M / /V ■> "V* Ul't s \ i S/It 3 M (A 1S V ^ M ao* B afts wttfc N n «m * I j i r t l n i i i l w i m* i s r s a s s ^ '- Mi* mmt, a ft, cnw l^ oaioa and •alt ihoroufUjp. Dip iMnd* in w.t.r, then ihap# minvr* ion 12 «—.11 k.n. Roll meat ball* ia lour. Brown in , »kilUt w hot fa iia iU aidaa. Drain i off any fat laft ia akilUc. than add ! »«*«. af ao-o J T S a T c w , and cook o*a* Urn haat »» minute, i Put noodlaa on planar. Cow with ! m—* ball» and aaaca. Malta» 4 aatringa. P O R K R IB S 4 7 * FRESHLY MADE—COUNTRY STYLE P O R K S A U S A G E 4 9 c lk TASTE THE DIFFERENCE—WESTERN , S I R L O I N S T E A K f 9 3 c"* TENDER—JUICY I C H U C K R O A S T \ 63** B A C O N i 4 9 c FRESH MEATY -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET C o m m 9n P U a A * — Q a O u t P lwa i wJ MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J IWVWWWWWWVWVWWWVMWWVWWW%WWVWWWVVWUWVWWWWWWVVWWWVWWVWWWVWVbVWVVWWIMVWVWVUWWWWVVMVVVWWWWVVVVWWWWWVWWMMy MMNVWWVVWMMVWWWWWVWWWVWWVWMMNWWWWMMMWVWMMMM VOL. XXXIV “AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 AU lhe Counly lVews hot Everybody"No. 40 A TW O ADVANCE MEN CHARGED W ITH RAPE OF 19-YEAR-OLD GIRL SUNDAY Elmer (Pete) Spry andPl „ * * «« B. C. Clement Accepts Elmer Branch Are Held The preliminary hearing for | Position With Agency two Advance men charged with raping a 19-ycar-old girl was scheduled to be held Wednes day afternoon, 2:30 p.m., be- ' fore Magistrate John N. Waters. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes was expected to be present for this trial. Two residents of Shady Grove township were being held in the local jail on a charge of raping a 19-year-oltl girl they had of fered to drive to church late Sun day afternoon, Jan. 13. Arrested around 1 a.m. Mon day morning by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker • and Deputy Ransomc Cook were Elmer (Pete) Spry, 39, and Elmer Branch, 27, both furniture factory workers in Lex ington. Warrants for their arrest were sworn out by 19-year-old Mary Minor of Advance, who told this story to officers: She and her brother, Jack, age 17, were walking down the road heading for the church just be fore dusk Sunday. Spry and Branch drove up and offered them a ride. t A short distance down the road, the car stopped at J. H. Robert son’s store and the men request ed Jack to get out and find out what time it was. When he stepp ed out of the car, the men slamm ed the door and drove away. -----------Attempts tar Rcn---------- They drove to a side road ap proximately half way between Bixby and Advance. Mary stated -she-jumped-out-of-the-car-and-at- B. C. “Clegg" Clement, life long resident of Mocksville, has accepted the position of officc manager for the Mocksville In surance Agency of this city. Mr. Clement served as deputy commissioner with the North Carolina department of Internal Revenue for 16 years, until ill heath forced him into retirement in 1949. The M o c k s v i 1 le Insurance Agency is owned and operated by John E. Durham of Mocksville having purchased the interest of C. Leon Beck several months ago. Mr. Beck still remains with the agency as general agent. BEER VOTE SET FO R AUGUST 30 The Davie County Board of Elections set August 30 as the date of the election on thc legal sale of beer and wine for Davie County. The date was set at a special callcd meeting Friday night. After a discussion among the members as to an available date, upon the motion of F. J. Seders, seconded by Aubrey Merrell, the date of August 30 was adopted. The election cannot be held with' in 60 days of any other county or municipal election or primhry. The election was called on the strength of petitions presented to the board bearing 1,763 signa tures. The board checked a total of 985 signatures of which 825 tempted to run away. The men caught her and forced her back into the car. They then drove down and crossed thc railroad track, turn ed off and parked near an old to bacco barn. Thc men then took turns raping her in the back scat of the car. One would hold her arms while the other raped her. Following the rape, she report ed that Branch carried her to the main road that lead to her house. He let her out after threatening to kill her if sre reported the af fair to anyone. Officers reported that the girl reported she told her father, Charlie Minor, who immediately brought her to Dr. W. M. Long in Mocksville for an examination. Dr. Long, according to the officers, confirmed that an intercourse had taken place. Mary Minor then swore out warrants charging the two men with rape and with threatening her life. Sheriff Tucker and Cook made the arrests around 1 a.m Branch was arrested at his father’s house. Spry was taken at his own home where he resides with his wife and children. Farminton Masons Install New Officers Cecil Leagans was installed as Master of the Farmington Mason- is Lodge No. 265 last Friday night, Thomas L. Hardin, past district deputy grand master, installed the officers. Other officers installed were Senior Warden, J. W. Seats; Jun ior Warden, William Ellis; Sen ior Deacon, W. K. McClamrock Junior Deacon, M. L. Mullis. S. Wade Furches, secretary; D K. McClamrock, treasurer; Hubert Bailey, tiler; Travis Roberston and Wade Groce stewards. RECKLESS DRIVING BRINGS ARREST OF FOUR DAVIE BOYS There is a game known as “Russian Roulette.” In this sport one cartridge is put in a revolv er and the chamber twirled. The gamester then points the pistol to his temple and pulls the trigger. He has five out of six chances to win, but a loss is usually fatal. There are other games almost as dangerous as “Russian Roulette,” and equally foolish. These games are played with automobiles. But whereas “Russian Roulette” is only dangerous to the participant, these wild and reckless manip ulations of automobiles arc dan gerous to many other people. Recently complaints were reg istered with the Sheriff's office concerning reckless racing and operation of automobiles in Jeru salem township. Last Saturday Sheriff G. Alex Tuker, Deputies Ransome Cook and Vestal Myers paid this area a visit. Here is what they saw: Four young boys, three of whom are still in their teens, obtaining personal thrills from reckless manipulation of their automp- biles. They were attempting such feats which in their language were described as "making marble rings” or “tailspins.” The pur pose of these so-called feats waSj side, to see who could make the small- lots. Badgett Gets Man After Foot Race Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gctt proved to be faster afoot last Thursday afternoon and as a re sult brought back his man, along with an old Model A Ford and 12 gallons of white liquor. Patrolman Badgett spotted the car pulling onto . highway 158 from the' Farmington road. He followed it towards Winston-Sa lem, finally stopping the car just the other side of the Yadkin River. The driver jumped out and fled, but was soon overtaken by Badgett who brought him to the local jail. Giving his name as Carl Royall of Cycle, N. C.,'he was released the next day under a $200 bond after being charged with illegal possession and transporting. He will bo tried at the March term of Superior Court. Baby Killed, 4 Others Injured In Collision on Salisbury Street Hanes Property Being Developed A new real estate development project is currently in progress. Thc Pnillip and Sallio Hanes property off of highway 158, just out of the city limits of Mocks ville, is being divided into resi dential building lots. Twenty - four acres on the West side of the highway and 25 acres on the East is being divided into 52 All lots will average a 100 est circle around on highway 601, foot frontage, and be around 250 near Shoaf’s Service Station. The cars would whip out of the dirt side road on to the highway mak ing the turn, often on two wheels. Last Saturday the officers saw Lee Lambe, Jr., age 22, George L«e “Puddy” -Phelps-,-Jr.,-l-77 Rob ert Eugene Grubb, 17, and L. B. Hamilton, 19, attempting reckless feats. feet deep. The lots on the East side will be served by four streets bear ing the names of Hanes St., Booe St., Crowe St., and Carolina St. On the West side there will be .jLuio—streetSr—Glomcnt- -Si-.—and Hanes St. All streets' will be 50 such feet w>de. The development being were found to be valid. Only 744 valid signatures were needed to officially call the election. The first attempt was made by prohibitionist forces in June, 1949, when petitions were circulated and an election set for Sept. 3. This referendum was called off later when the petitions were found to have been improperly drawn. The following Jan. 3 the Board of Elections met again, after ex- imining a new set of petitions, and called for a referendum Feb. 18. But on Jan. 25, the balloting was put off until March 25, to permit the necessary 30-day pub lic notice before thc opening of election books. On Feb. 18 the whole thing was rescinded until after the pri mary elections, because of doubt that the board had the right to change the dates of announced referendums. Another Vote Called The board met again on June 27, 1050, and called another re ferendum for Sept. 2. But this one was called off a month later when the board ruled that no pe tition had been presented since new terms for board members began in April. Last spring, 1951, another at tempt was made. The board of elections was presented with an other batch of petitions that had been compiled prior to the en actment of the new statute per taining to calling a beer and wine election. These petitions too were ruled invalid and were with drawn. The latest drive, for which pe titions were presented to .the board last month, has been spear headed by the Rev. G. W. Fink, a Methodist preacher, and the Rev. J. P. Davis, pastor of the Mocksvile First Baptist Church, Thc—boys—spotted the officers Panned and executed by S. B. and attempted to get away. Phelps Hancs- Sr‘ Sam Talbert is. serv SHADY GROVE COMMUNITIES INITIATE DRIVE FOR RURAL FIRE PROTECTION Mass Meeting Set (Continued on Page 8)ing as surveyor for the project. For Monday Night At Advance School Several weeks ago residents of the Shady Grove community saw the home and life savings of one of their neighbors go up in smoke. Looking across the Yadkin in to neighboring Forsyth County, the committee saw the existence of rural fire protection system. And it was only naturally that they turn to the originator and one of the foremost proponent of this system in Forsyth, Wally Dun ham, a member of the Forsyth They saw the house of Charles County Board o{ County Com. Marklin burn to the ground. A' home which many believed could have been saved if adequate fire fighting equipment and organi zation had been available. For sometime the germ of an idea had been planted in the Ad vance Civic Club. As the name in dicates, this is an - organization consisting of men interested in their community and in methods of improving it. The idea that had been planted was for the organization of a rural fire pro tection system for that commun ity. Following the tragic destruc tion of the Marklin home by fire, it became a project. The Advance Civic Club ap pointed a conimitte to investigate and take the lead in the organi zation of an adequate fire protec tion system for that community. This committee was composed of G. A. Potts, Hubert Bailey, F. P. Tucker, Kenneth Hoots and C. T. missioners. Mr. Dunham is so sold on this sstem and its value to rural peo ple that he readily agreed to come and explain it. On Monday even ing, Jan. 21, at 7:30 p.m., in the Shady Grove School auditorium, a mass meeting will be held. At this time Mr. Dunham will explain the rural fire protection system now being employed in Forsyth and how this system is adaptable to other communities. The committee named above has mapped out an area which they hope to organize and install a system of rural fire protection, This includes all of Shady Grove township, plus fringes of Fulton and Farmington townships. This will be discussed and explained at the meeting Monday night. Members of the committee pointed out that the area for which protection was being plann ed contained an estimated $500,- Robertson. Interest developed, 000 in public and private build and the idea spread to include neighboring communities. W. S. Phelps, Allen Howard, L. J. Lu- per, and B. E. Bennett joined with the members of the com mittee of the Advance Civic Club to form the “Committee For Ru ral Fire Protection." ings. That with this investment there was no system whatsoever for fighting fire in this area, That if the organization of a fire protection system resulted only in the saving of one building, it would be well worth the effort and cost IN HEAD-ON COLLISION—The 1951 Ford (top picture) collided head-on with the 1946 Ford (bottom picture) on Salisbury Street late Saturday afternoon. Note bump er of ’40 Ford still fastened to ’51 Ford after cars were pulled apart. (Enterprise Photos.) FormerDavieResident Hangs Self On Door The body of Mrs. Essie Boger Peoples, 62, of 444 East Devon shire Street, Winston-Salem, was found hanging from the door of her bedroom at 8 p.m. Sunday, and Coroner W. N. Dalton said she was a victim of suicide. A rope had been looped around her neck and affixed to the door of her bedroom. Her body, the coroner said, was in a sitting po sition on the floor, and her shoes were lying nearby. H. C. Peoples of 967 West Clem- monsville Road, Winston-Salem, a son, said his mother had been in'declining health for some 15 years and had suffered two strokes during the past 12 months' Mrs. Peoples, the widow of Claude Peoples who died in 1918, had worked for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for some 20 years before she retired because of ill health 10 years ago. She was living with her daughter, Mrs, J. R. Waters, and a granddaugh ter, Kay Waters, 12. The 12-year-old granddaughter discovered the body when she turned on the bedroom lights. Death was determined as having occured at approximately 6:30 Mrs. Peoples was born in Da vie County June 16, 1891, and spent her early life here. Survivors include two sons, Howard C. Peoples of Winston- Salem and Cecil - Peoples of Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Waters of the home;, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tuesday at Vogler’s Chapel in Winston-Salem and at 2 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist church in Davie County. Thfe Rev. O. E. Stimson and the Rev. William Anderson officiated. Pallbearers were E. T. Ervin, A. E. Brewer, W. O. Hale, V. E. Strader, C. L. Gough and Lt. C. V. Howell. Burial was in the Chestnut Grove cemetery. CAFE-DEPRIVED OF BEER PERMIT The beer permit of the White Eagle Cafe, operated by T. Spillman, Mocksville, Route was revoked by the State Alcohol ic Board on Jan. 9, 1952. The complaint against Spillman charged that he allowed beer to be sold during illegal hours and allowed whiskey on the premises, This is the second revocation of a beer permit in Davie Coun ty during the past year on the charges of violation of the beer laws. Paul Ellis was charged with possesion of whishkey on license premise of beer permit holder. This permit was revoked on Oct. 2, 1951. In May, 1949, by act of the North Carolina General Assemb ly, the ABC Board put inspectors in the field to enforce the beer laws. At that time in Davie there were 19 places requesting permits to sell beer that could qualify under law. Since that time there have been five revocations of permits, and 12 cancellations. Six of these can cellations were due to operator not being able or willing to meet the requirements set forth by the state for a beer dealer. There have ben several appli cants for permits that could not qualify for permits. At the pres ent there are only eight permit holders in Davie County. The inspectors of the ABC Board work in every county in which beer is sold under legal control in close cooperation with the local officers. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday night at 7:30 p, m., at the home of Mrs. E. L, Short on Pine Street; All mem bers are urged to be present. There are now about 2,400 or ganized soil conservation districts in the United States. Pamela Jean Carter Dies of Wreck Injuries Saturday afternoon was draw ing to a close. At the home of her mother on Sanford Avenue, Mrs. Harold ‘Carter (nee Margaret Roberts) was getting herself and her little daughter, Pamela Jean, age three months, ready to spend the week end with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Car ter, Mocksville, Route 4. Mrs. Harold Carter had been living with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Roberts, on Sanford Aven ue. She w as employed in the Davie County tax department. Her husband, Harold Carter was in the Armed Forces and had been overseas in Germany for the past four or five months. Pfc. Har old Carter had never seen his little daughter. But he was liv ing for the day he could rejoin his family. Paul Carter picked up his little granddaughter and her mother around 5:30 p.m. last Saturday afternoon. The three of them started for his, home on Mocks ville, Route 4. As the car, a 1951 Ford, pulled onto Salisbury Street, a truck, yielding courtesy of the road, allowed Mr. Carter to pass and get in front. Continuing south on Salisbury Street, the three people in the ’51 Ford were planning for a happy week end. They had noth ing to warn .them of an approach^ ing danger. They had no way to prevent what was about to happ en. Just as they approached the curve on Salisbury Street, just this side of the residence of D. R. Stroud, a glare of headlights appeared to be on top of them, on their side of the road. Almost immediately there was a sicken ing crash, followed by the death ly still that usually follows such a crash. Residents of the neighborhood rushed to the scene. Someone lifted thc quiet little body of Pam ela Jean from the lap of her mother. The baby did not make a sound, although at this time it (Continued on Page 8) WRECK VICTIMS As the Enterprise goes to press Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mar garet Roberts Carter still remains in serious condition at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is re ported to be suffering from mul tiple fracture of the pelvis. Pfc. Harold Carter who has been with the Armed Forces in Europe for the past five months has been granted an emergency leave and is returning home. The funeral services for his little three- month-old daughter, Pamela Jean, is being help up pending his ar rival. Pfc. Carter has never seen his daughter. The condition of Paul L. Car ter is reported as showing some improvement, but he is expected to be hospitalized for sometime. His kidney was torn loose in the wreck. , Harvey Lee Scott, N^gro, still remains hospitalized and is re ported as making some improve ment. James D. Doby was released from the hospital Monday. He has been charged with man slaughter and reckless driving, and has posted a $2,000 bond for appearance at the March term of court PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage.......................;.....Publisher C. McQuage 1938-19491 Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 SERVICE TO BOYHOOD Mocksville and Davie County were honored last week •when two of their most prominent citizens received awards for outstanding service to boyhood. The Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America presented awards to Robert S. McNeill, local attorney, and Curtis Price, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, for outstanding service to scouting. Mr. McNeill received the coveted Silver Beaver award. This is the highest award offered for Scouting service. It marked the first time that it had ever gone to a Davie County citizen. Mr. McNeill has long been recognized for his devotion and service to the youth of this community. He was in strumental in the origin of the Scouting movement in Da vie County and has played a major role in its progress down through the years. Also he has annually accepted and dis charged the responsibility of sending representatives to Boys’ State at Chapel Hill. During each of the past three years, through his efforts and the backing of local civic clubs, Davie has sent three representatives to this institute. Curtis Price was awarded a handsome trophy com memorating his service as District Scout Chairman since 1949. Mr. Price has had 25 years of Scout experience in help ing to ^organize and direct Boy Scout troops. He has serv ed as Scout Leader, Troop Committeeman, as well as Dis trict Chairman. Although busy with his duties as Superintendent of Davie County Schools, and with various other civic funct ions, Mr. Price has never been too busy to recognize boys, encourage their interest in scouting. To Mr. Price, the Boy Scout movement is just another arm of education, stressing high ideals, leadership and character. The honors paid to Mr. McNeill and Mr. Price could not have been awarded to anyone more deserving. That is, from the standpoint of both the Boy Scout movement and of service to boyhood of Davie County. SUPPOSE IT WERE YOUR KID Suppose it were your kid—your girl or boy—happy, protected, cherished—with dreams of growing up to be come a movie star or pilot........................... What could happen to her—or to him, laughing and playing in the sun under your watchful eyes? The chanc es are, nothing. OUR COUNTY AND I SOCIAL SECURITY Farm and household workers newly covered by social security now have the same old-age and survivors insurance protection as workers in commerce and indus try, according to Wardell K. White, manager of the Winston- Salem social security office. Regular work on a farm and regular employment in a private household mean valuable rights to monthly retirement payments for the worker and his family and insurance payments for survivors in case of the workers’ death. The amount of the payments to re tired workers or to .survivors of deceased workers depends on the amount of the worker’s earnings. The value of this insurance to the family makes it important for every regular farm worker and household worker to assure himself that his cash earnings are being properly reported, Mr. White pointed out. Each quarter, the amounts reported are posted to the worker’s social security ac count. Retirement and survivors' benefits are based on the wages posted. Not all farrr> workers and not all people working in private homes are covered by social1 se curity. Farm workers build so cial security rights only if they work for the same employer on at least 6 days in a 3-month per iod; also, farm workers must be employed by the same employer continuously for three months be fore their wages begin to count toward social security rights. Employees doing household work build social security rights only if they work in the same household on 24 or more different days in three monthos. Working regularly each week on two or more different days would meet this test. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in Mocksville again on Jan. 23 at the Courthouse, sec ond floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. If you have any questions concerning the Social Security program, please see the representative at this time. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation to all of our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. W. M. CARTNER & CHILDREN $10,083.68 IN CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kindnesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the death of our husband and father. MRS. FRANK HENDON AND CHILDREN T O W.WWWWJVWWWiWA'. TOBACCO SEED —GOLD DOLLAR We have in Stock:— —DIXIE BRIGHT 101 —VESTA 33 —GOLDEN HARVEST —DIXIE BRIGHT 103 —YELLOW SPECIAL 400-102 —YELLOW MAMMOTH From SPEIGHT SEED FARM, Winterville, Pitt County, N. C. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. But to thousands of such carefree, loved, protected youngsters something did happed last year. Dreaded, sneak-attacking polio struck at them, childish laughter was stifled. There were days of pain—of excruciating anxiety —for some, a prospect of lifelong handicap. Suppose one of them had been your girl or boy. January is March of Dimes month and during this time all of us have a chance to act as if our own children were among the unfortunate. We can strike back at this cruel disease by contributing generously to the MARCH OF DIMES to help them. The job of getting kids back on their feet—in a literal sense—cannot continue unless you and I and all the rest of us put up more dollars and dimes than ever before. There have been 132,000 cases in four years, triple what used to be a “normal’’ number. / When you see the smiling-faced lad on the MARCH OF DIMES posters or in the newspapers, think of the good that can be accomplished for him and others like him through the MARCH OF DIMES. Suppose there were no MARCH OF DIMES, suppose it were your kid and no help at hand . . . Fortunately, there is a MARCH OF DIMES. You cre ated it and you can give- it the extra backing it needs this year becaure there are so many kids—and adults too—de pendent upon it. BRIDGES NAMED GOP FLOOR CHIEF SHORTIV AITM bo was atacted Republican floor Laadar, San. Stjlaa Brldfw (N. H.) chata la Waahlagton with Senators Eugana MlllUrta {m btar), ef Colorado, and B o r n Farguaoq (right). NORTH STATE QUARTET The North State Quartet will be sponsored by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of New Union Methodist Church in a singing at the church on Sunday, Jan. 20, beginning at 2 p.m. Local sing ers will also take part. The church is located about 10 miles west of Mocksville in the Shef field community. MARTIN BROTHERS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. VOGLER BROTHERS ADVANCE, N. C. D I V I D E N D S W A S P A I D OUR SHAREHOLDERS IN 1951 BY THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION We would like for more people to share in these profits in 1952. It is easy and simple to open an account with us—Ac counts opened on or before the 10th will earn Dividends from the 1st. • 2%% CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE • Large Enough To Be SAFE Small Enough To Be FRIENDLY I MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION $| South Main Street. Mocksville, N. C. §® ® ® ® ® ® < i H e re to d a y ... th e • • • • • • • • • Smart, new edition of America’s most practical, lowest-priced, full-size car. Outside, it’s a harmony of smart, new colors and exciting European lines; inside, it’s richly clad in new and beautiful upholsteries. As for performance, it’s definitely a car for the open road. Its Supersonic Engine eats up the miles, but scarcely touches the gasoline. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon—with a new kind of flashing getaway that takes your breath away. Take a demonstration ride in the ’52 Henry J Vagabond today. lew ’32 Kaiser The first car to combine European smartness with tested and proven American engineering. From its windswept grille to its dramatic new rear.mounted chrome-clad spare wheel, the Virginian is the last word in automotive styling today! It has all the famous Kaiser-engineered exclusive features: the powerful and economical Kaiser Supersonic Engine; the greatest visibility in any sedan; the smoothest, surest ride, thanks to the lowest center of gravity in any standard car; the richest colors, smartest 1952 fabrics and appointmental. We suggest that you see it today at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer’s. © ® ® m m ® (§> m © ! • % •imi w iiiim m iu u u in u t k i, wiutv iii, itcm ui S m th t Vagabond and ik t Virginian at your nearby K aiu r-F rau tr ikowrooM , J[ L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY PHONE 186_____________________________________________________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT, Librarian The Davie County Public Li brary is endeavoring to extend its services to every citizen of ' the county. A branch library has 'been established in the Training School for our colored citizens; the main library in the basement dt the Court House is open every afternoon from 1 to 5 and all day Saturday, invitirig you to come in .read the papers and magazines, relax in a comfortable place or borrow books to take home. But what are we doing for many •of our citizens who are out in the county and who can not get to the libraries in the town? Those who have no radio, no daily pap er or telephone or means of trav- ■el? The Bookmobile is the answer to this. If you see the Bookmobile in front of a store, filling station or home with a mother and children eagerly awaiting to exchange books: the children, their beauti ful, colorful bed time stories for new ones. The mother, asking for aid in diet, nursing, home decor ating, dress making, programs for PTA, spiritual uplift, or just plain i'iction—then you would say, “Blessings on those who sponsor such a program." What enn the Home Demon stration Club women expect of their Library? Every year the North Carolina Library Commission makes out a list of many books of all ciassifi cations which they consider help ful in many spheres of life and books just for pure entertainment. ■This list is approved by Miss Cur rent. , To encourage many to on joy reading, certificates are of fered for completing require ments. A Book Review Certifi- •cate will be awarded when a mem ber has read three books from the suggested list, and reviewed those before her club or a similar group. At least one of these must be non-fiction. A Gold Seal Cer tificate will be awarded when a member has received at least one previous certificate and read five books during the current year. Four of these books must be non fiction. Every year a special collection of these selected books is kept in the main library during the week and sent out on the Bookmobile on its routes, a list of all of the books from which to choose is kept with collection. The Davie County Public Li brary has for those who desire to meet the requirements the follow ing books, broken down into fic tion and non-fiction: Non-Fiction Andrews: Nature’s Ways; Ben edict, Your Best Friends Are Your Children; Bushakra, I Married an Arab; Carson, The Sea Around Us; Cook, More fish to fry; Glass, How to plan meetings and bea sucess- ful chairman; Gunther, T he Riddle of MacArthur; Hyerdahl, Kon-Tiki; Hunter,| Unto These Hills; Johnstone, Create Your Own Tomorrow; Keith, The White Man Returns! Kennedy, My Home on the Range; MacKay, Farming and Gardening in the Bible; Mar shall, A Man called Peter; Mar tin, Miracle at Carville; Michen- er, Return to Paradise; Randolph, We Always Lie to Strangers. Fiction Allen, Doctor in Buckskin; Ark- ell, Old Herbaceous; Asch, Moses; Blythe, A rear for Judas; Budd, April Snow; Colver, The Parson; Craig, Singing Hills; Downes, High Hills Calling; Flannigan, Faith of Mrs. Kelleen; Giles, Miss Willie; Gypsori, The Home Place; Houston, Bride’s Island; Irwin, Golden Hammock; Kennedy, Lucy Carmichael; Moore, Canlemas Bay; Newman, Diligence In Love; Nuttall, The Gift; Paul, Father of the Family; Perrin, By the Same Door; Ryan, Mother of the Groom; Slaughter, Road to Bithynia; Stone, The President’s Lady; Street, High Calling. It is recommended that this list be cut out of paper and used in planning the reading each one intends to do. Naturally, every book on the list is not available at all times, but everyone will have the opportunity of every book some time during the year. Mrs. Etchison, bookmobile librar ian, will cooperate in every way to assist in getting books to the readers. W W W VW W W W W W W VW W W W VW W W VW VW W W W M flfVW W fc VWWWyWWWWWMNWMWWWWWWUV Cheek Seeks Another Term as Commissioner Waldo C. Cheek has announced that in the appreciation of the support of the people of North Caroline have given him in the str und4rvr«cognition-of-4hoop- portunities for service afforded by the office of Commissioner o'i Insurance, he has decided to seek another term. Therefore, subject to the Dem ocratic primary to be held on May 31, 1952, he will offer him self as a candidate for a full-four- year term as Commissioner of In surance. Over one million veterans of 'World War II have not yet ap plied for their insuranve divi dends. An average return above feed cost of 49.3 cents per bird was .made by owners of 71 demonstra tion poultry flocks in North Car olina during November. Average production of eggs per bird for the month was 16.58. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TH E MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD— THURSDAY, JAN UAR Y 24 AT 7:30 P.M . IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. The Whole Family’s Invited! Laughs and Fun tor Young and Old! Ideas, Inspiration, New Farming Information! AGRICUmiM WWVWWWVUWUVWVWVWVWWWVWVWWtMflAWWVWWVWW "Holiday For Bur HOZOl Dawn, Jr« •OvWWWWWWWUV Paul Langton Starring Hazel Dawn, Jr. and Paul Langton^ P L U S , ’* FARMINGTON F. F. A. BAND-REFRESHM ENTS JANUARY 22-730 P.M. Mocksville High School Auditorium ( J'i.V vr/ ! I R A C I 0 R Davie Tractor aid Implement Cumpany R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. WWVWWVWVMMMWWVWWWWWWVM FARM EUUlPNUN CLASSIFIED ADS TRAINED PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE—Phone 20J13 1-17-ltp PAGEFOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Monday night, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Ida Christian, co-hostess, Mrs. Clar ence Hendricks. Circle 2—Monday night, Jan. ____________________ 21, 7:30 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. J. H. PERSONAL INCOME T A XI Thompson, co-hostess, Mrs. Mil- FILED — State, $2.00; Federal, ton Call. FOR SALE — Five room house and lot on Church Street. See W. A. MURRAY or phone 341- W. l-17-2tn $2.00; Both, $3.00. Robert Evans at Miller-Evans Hardware Co. 8 to 5, except Tuesday and Wed nesday, 8-12. l-17-8tn TOBACCO SEEDS — Cockers, Watsons and Craters. Certified Seeds. AH Varieties. DAVIE FEED AND SEED COMPANY, 207 Depot St., Mocksville, N. C. 1-17-ltn FOR RENT OR SALE—5 room house on Avon Street. $25 per month. Phona CG17 Gastonia. R. M. HARDEE. 1-17-tfn Circle 3—Monday night, Jan.' 21, at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bill Stroud, co-hostess, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Jr. ! Circle 4—Monday night, Jan. 21, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., co-hostess, Mrs. J. S., Braswell, Jr. FOR SALE—4 nice building lots in colored scction near Depot Struct. At cost. Good investment. For more information call Army- Navy Store or write F. W. Marsh, Madison, N. C. l-17-3tn FOR SALE—Show Type Cocker Puppies. Stockdale and Brucie bloodlines. MRS. JOHN WEI- TERS. 1-17-ltp CARD OF THANKS • Wo wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our husband and father. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Concord Club will meet with Mrs. S. D. Daniel, on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Center Club will meet witlr Mrs. John Anderson on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. D. H. Montgomery on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 2:30 p. m. Fork Club will meet in thc community building on Thursday, Jan. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Will Davis on Friday, Jan. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Your tokens of love and friend ship shall not be forgotten. MRS. L. S. KURFEES MRS. rt. F. CLICK MRS. C. F. MERONEY, JR. I v l M E LOWS A M WASHES IIRI BAKU INAMIL Have a kitchen you'll love to live with—it’s so easy with KEM-GLO. This "miracle enamel” makes house* work easier. You can laugh at smudges.* sootrspillcd-liquids’ v KEM-GLO cleans as easy as your refrigerator. For kitchen and bath* room walls and for woodwork in every room KEM-GLO will make coat usually covers, caving time and money. Only • a 9* * , , . * / 9*MR 0AI. m STYLE OIIDE • k tw i y«w 100'a a f n l t r ra clp as In u aal I N S I i l ^ . . O n W d b m i C iW ugi Mm M W f t f i h i i i w d p i i i t Vea can't mar IM matchless keenly. H'l templately m w — templelaly A lh n iitl H'l seer- aateed waikahlel* •er*eev* mw iiln ii lavatv rick deep lin n ... tearfy ta «ia... «aiy la Hta. Ill MUMiniMAM! $4.98 Gal. Iwvt iImwr Mm(S##w will witlntoAd n piitrt watfciftf with •rrfin«ry* Impairing IN hnnhr. LOWEST PltlCID IN ITS FI KID V Thli flreaf ntw SfyTaUn* D« 4-Door S«dan ll»H for leu thou cny comparobt* In ih fUldl(Confinworfon ol standard •quipmint and trim UlutUoltd U d y n tfil «• Qnltobltlty a! Ok HEVROLET PRICED SO LOW I Come, see the finest of all Chevrolet! . . . brilliantly new for *52 in all these exciting ways: Coneene New leyat-Tana ityWog . . . with Bodies by _Fishecthat set. the. standard forbeauty.____________ Ration! New Exterior Calais . . . widest and most wonderful array of colon in the low-price field. Alluring New lirterier Calers. . . with two-tone uphol stery and trim to harmonize with exterior colon, ia all De Luxe sedan and coupe models. . . engine is cushioned in rubber to bring amazing new smoothness of operation and freedom from vibration to low-cost motoring. im oHiar, seller ride for all passengers. ,ll-thcsc-and-many-other-enviablo~advamages- are— yours in these new Chevrolet* at lowest prices and with outstanding economy of operation. They're the only fine cars priccd so low. See them now! with New Automatic Choke, gives flneM no-shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Powcrglidc Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost) # u E - f c o u s . J l f r PAINT IS W PTH P a t i p h > year pretotHe* *s*i«it: excel* tlve lets d •<•••> eeler M a a , M (h calk<Maa, rapid ereiiea, VMaMrallad ekalkleg, tkecklaf, mwUii, mlMaw tiri hmi> Per Gal. in 5’s $5.90 Shihwin-Wiumms PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL One caal utually cevtrt iilM lf . M n evcrniakl. . . PrevMea Ira taugh pretectien and rich I n . trail* keeaty al tha taaia time. Wear and waalhar raiiilant. Far kllcken, r< n k and ptayreem (laaii. Slain, warn printed llneleum,., .OM. In fact, mail Heart suklett m e la wear ar weatherl' 9 3 . 1 D 1/U* Goiiialb} Jnvit* ta tUz P*i+mi%% Shautinf tkm NEW 1952 CHEVROLET ta be held in ouft jJuuusiaom AU day Satubdcuf, jjoHuatof, 19 8 a. m. to. 9 /»• **• Style Guide specified product*... MOMS DECORATION SERVICE S H H W M -W lU IA M S CINTIR Pa i n t sABDIISS PHONI OR YOUR NEARBY SHIR W IN -W llll AMS DEALER C. C. Sanford Sons Co. |i ™one «« w v w v w w v w v w w w w w m w w w w w v w w w w v w w w w v w w w v PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P&tiatuU .. .GluU Miss Minnie Sain entered the Mocksville Nursing Home Satur day, moving from a hospital in Winston-Salem, where she has been treated lor a broken leg for the past three weeks. J. K. Sheek, Sr., arrived Tues- ■ day from Atlanta, Ga,. where he . spent the week. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. E. L. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bowles attended the American Legion Post and Unit Officers Conference Saturday held at the Robert E. L.e Hotel in Winston- Salem. J. H. Thompson wili arrive home Thursday from Chicago, 111., where he spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington spent Sunday afternoon in Dur- Veterans Service Officer Now Located In MASONIC BUILDING Over Bank of Davie Hours 8:30-12 1-5 p.m. S fW M M W W V W W A W M ham. B. J. Branch arrived Tuesday from Chicago, 111., where he at tended a five day furniture show. Friday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox were her mother, Mrs. A. F. Culp of Badin and her sisters, Mesdames Fred Moore and James Taylor of Salisbury. Mrs. Spencer Foster who under went surgery recently at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, is slowly improving. She has been a patient there since Jan. 3. J. H. Thompson will leave Mon day for High Point where he will attend a showing of furniture for two weeks. Mrs. Sam Waters and children and Mrs. Elizabeth Tinker spent Sunday in High Point, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent Sunday in Greenwood, S. C. Misess Sara Foster - and Ruth Cook of Orlando, Fla., spent Sat urday night with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mrs. Mary Byrd of the Chil dren's Home, Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. David Potts will leave Saturday for New York, where they will spend the week. Mr. Potts will attend a furniture show there. _ t ,,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel will} leave Sunday 'for Atlanta, Ga., where they will attend a Gift Show. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff and Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent the week end in Wilmington, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Allison. Mrs. R. W. Collette spent sev eral days last week in Baltimore, Md., the guest of her sisters, Mrs. N\ E. Pendleton. She also visited her son, Eugene Collette, in Wash ington, D. C., before returning home. Leslie Daniel attended the Men’s Clothing Show in Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. W. C. Murph and Miss Nancy Murph will attend the Hnrdee-Murph wedding in Ral eigh Saturday afternoon. BUS RESTRICTS RUNS Effective Jan. 10, the Parkway Bus Company has cut down op erations to one trip per day, each way, between Mocksville and Salisbury and Lexington. The Parkway bus will not operate on Sunday between Mocksville and those two cities. WWWWWWWWVWWWMAAAAAMWWWMAAIVWWWVWWWW ' >*» ...... USTING F O R T H E Y E A R 1952 IN THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS OF DAVIE COUNTY Began Ja n u a ry 2 , 1952 AM W W W W W W VW VW W W W W VW W W W W W M A/W W VW W W W W W ALL COUNTY TAXES AND FARM REPORTS MUST BE listed In January ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® _® PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO DO SO IS REQUIRED BY LAW. THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE. VW W W UW W W VW UW W W VW W W W W VW W VVW W VW W W W W W t BOOKS WILL BE IN TOWNSHIPS THROUGH JANUARY v w v w w w w v m w w w v w w v v v v v w m /w w u v v w w v w v v v w v v v v h MRS. ELOISE STEPHENS, TAX SUPERVISOR ® © ® ® ® ® ® I ® ® I This Might Happen To Y O U ! W OULD YO U BE PREPARED? W OULD YOU BE ADEQUATELY PROTECTED BY INSURANCE? COME IN AND TALK THIS PROBLEM OVER WITH US. IF YOU DRIVE A CAR, YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT INSURANCE. The Mocksville Insurance Agency C. LEON BECK J. E. DURHAM B. C. CLEMENT (Agent) (Owner) (Office Mgr.) OFFICE LOCATED OVER POST OFFICE MISS PEGGY Announced by her mother today is the engagement oT Miss Peggy Marie Davis of Oxford, Miss., to Lt. Edwin Clinard LcGrand of Mocksville, and Lubbock, Texas. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mrs. Julia O'Neal Davis of Ox ford, Miss., and Noll Perkins Davis of Wiggins and Greenwood, Miss. She attended Mississippi State College in Columbus, Miss., and was graduated from the Un iversity of Mississippi where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Lt. LcGrand is the son of Mrs. Margaret Allison LcGrand of Mocksville, and M./Sgt. E. C. Le- Grnnd who is on active duty in Korea. He attended Gordon Mili tary College, Catawba College, and was graduated from the Uni versity of Miss., where lie was aVfiliated with Delta Kappa Ep silon fraternity. Lt. LcGrand is now taking pilot training at Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Texas. County Group to Gather At Presbyterian Hut The Davie County Call Com mittee will meet Thursday, Jan. 17. at 7:30 p.m.. in the Presbv- MARIE DAVIS Hardee.- Murph Cards Issued Invitations have been received here reading as follows: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paul Har dee request the honor o’£ your presence at the marriage of their j daughter, Janey Emma, to Bill j Eugene Murph, Saturday after-j noon, the nineteenth of January, at four-thirty o’clock, Tabernacle! Baptist Church, Raleigh, North Carolina.” QUALITY FIXTURES AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD- ® ® terian Hut. The ministers of the county have been asked to send an adult advisor and young per son to represent onch church. Those who have already been ap pointed are: Mrs. Vernon Dull, Wesley Chapel; Johnny Newman, Bixby Presbyterian; Jack Tutter- ow, Concord Methodist; W. R. Davis, Sammy Cope and Rol El- dridge, Liberty Methodist; Ed- wina Long and Frankie Junker, First Presbyterian and Carmen Greene, Fork Episcopal. The Call Committee has a three fold "purposes: first, to call youth to Christian worship; second, to personal commitment and third, to united action. The committee will determine how this three fold purpose will be carried out in Davie County. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Eaton Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton en tertained at a turkey dinner on Sunday a t. their home honoring their cousin, James Eaton, of In diana. Enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, James Eaton, Uncle Richard Eaton, who will be 90 years old in February, Aunt Jenny Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Blackwclder, Sr., Mrs. Louise Utely, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton and grand sons and T.ostnr F ntnn, ___ i PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Barbara Rush it Richard Derr in “WHEN WORLDS COL LIDE." In Technicolor. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Charles Starr- ett in “FORT SAVAGE RAID ERS,” with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial and Cartoons. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Jane Wyman in “THE BLUE VEIL** with Charles Laughton ft Joan Blondell. Added News. WEDNESDAY—Glenn Ford in “THE FLYING MSSSLE” Added Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL Itt For over a quartcr-ccntury thc name NATIONAL, like Sterling on fine silver, has been snyonymous 'With high quality and expert craftsmanship. NATIONAL'S highly-developed manufacturing proc esses—tiio result of continuous scientific research — make it pssible fro you to own superior fixtures at a price you can afford. You arc cordially invited to inspect our complete line of National bath and kitchen fixtures. No obli gation, of course. O FOR AS LITTLE AS $4 Per week 5ANFDBD-MANDO CDA \P&i*nlnMg - c JHiV < S A LE S • SERVIC E MOCKSVILLE, N C ........................... PHONE 175 w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w PROTECT WITH FENCING Order fencing for your farm or livestock area- from us now. We offer only top grade, strong steel and rust resistant types, assuring long dependable years of service. We Have Just Received 100 Rolls ol BARB WIRE VSMWVUWWVWWWWWVWWVUWVWWWVWWWWWWWWWM ® S: ® t Notice! DUE TO INCREASED COST OF OPER ATION, WE ARE FORCED TO RAISE THE PRICE OF PLAIN SHAMPOOS FOR $1 TO $1.25. Effective FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. MAE’S BEAUTY SHOP MARIE’S BEAUTY SHOP MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MRS. YORK'S BEAUTY SHOP We have a large supply of POULTRY WIRE, FOX WIRE, CATTLE AND HOG WOVEN WIRE. w w v w v w w v w v w w v w w w w w v w w v w w w v A L L K I N D S OF NAI LS VVWVWVVVMVWWVWVVWWVSNWWWWVWWVUWWWWM Complete lines of INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTS. —KOVER-BEST —WALL-FIX VVVWVWWWUVVUVWWVWMVtfUVVVWWWWVWVWVWWM VISIT OUR CRUSADE TOOL BAR A tool for every need — guaranteed by over 165 years of tool making experience. w v u v w v w w v w v v v m w w w w w w v w v v w w w w v Just received a carload of CAL-NITRO We have a limited amount of FLAT IRON SHEETS Complete line of RUBBEROID ASPHALT SHINGLES Martin Bros. Phone 99 Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. Vw w w w w w w w w w w w w w iw w w w w w w w w w K PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Order Recommended Fertilisers Early There is some evidence that there may be some fertilizer short age this spring. Therefore, farm ers are urged to place their order for their fertilizers as oarly as possible, and those who have storage space are urged to have it delivered to them as soon as practical in order to be sure to have it on hand when it is needed. Below are alfalfa, pasture and small grain topdrcssing recomm endations: Alfalfa: top dressing— 400 to 600 lbs. 0-9-27 or 0-14-14 contain ing borax annually after the first year. Pasture: top dressing — 400 to 600 lbs. 0-9-27 or 0-14-14 annu ally after the first year. Small Grain: top dressing — 100 to 200 lbs. nitrate of soda, or 80 to 160 lbs. of ANL or calnitro, or 50 to 100 lbs. ammonium ni trate. When potash is needed mix 50 to 70 lbs. murite of potash with the nitrogen top dressing for one acre. Alfalfa, pastures, and small grain should be top dressed be tween Feb. 15 and March 15. Here are the 1952 recommen dations for: Corn: 1. 200-300 lbs. 6-8-6 per acre in rotation with heavily fer tilized crops such as tobacco, cott on, truck, etc. 2. 200-500 lbs. 6-8-6, 5-10-10 or 2-12-12 per acre in rotation with small grain, legume or other light ly fertilized crops. Cotton: 1. In rotation with non- i S jii‘ijT|VT m ■fj <2. W J a j u m h § o n & & ^ (DsLdJtAVfL&Jhfifisi6Jt! He got the best to start with — a permanent tool barn built with V ETER A N BUILDING B LOC KS. Year after year his crops are the biggest and best, be cause his tools are always ready to go to work for him. “For IcH ar Farm Buildings USE VETERAN kY! ( / ( ////f I I I I I I V 4 . I I 4 < t-v 7 " 7 H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor J U ON YOUR TOCS A mcHANtc in one of our Allan- / V tic Coast towns always an swers, when ha is asked how ha feels, “I just can't get my heels on the ground.” He means that he walks on hia toes. Only a person who feels fina walks on his toes, even figuratively. A person who walks on his toea haa strength in his body from his head to hisfeet. This strength orig inates in the brain and is distributed from the brain over the nervoua system. This distribution of vital life forces depends upon clear and open pathways for the nerves from the brain to the other body parts. There is just one man in the world whose only business is to keep these pathways open. That man is your Chiropractor. If you want to feel like walking on your toes, sea him. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY UOURS: 9:00-12:01) 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-1S Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:Si to Sftt legume crops—600 to 800 lbs. per acre. 2. In rotation with legumes for hay, peanuts, or on potash defi cient soil—use 5-10-10. 3. In rotation with legumes for seed or turned under, or on soils of high organic matter, use 3-12-6. Tobacco (Plant Beds): First year beds located in the woods— IV2 to 2 lbs. 4-9-3 per square yard. If the application of fertil izer is delayed until seeding time, use no more than one pound of 0-9-2 (or its equivalent) per sq. yard. Tobacco (Flue Cured): Sandy Type Soils: Use 900 to 1,000 lb3„ per acre of 4-8-10 for average conditions. (This replaces 1200 to 1350 lbs 3-9-6). Decrease the rate on the more productive soils, and increase the rate on Lighter soils. Following legumes on High Fer tility Piedmont Soils and High Organic Coastal Plain Soils: 1000 to 1400 lbs. 2-10-8 per acre. (This grade replaces 2-1-6). These recommendations should not take the place of soil test rec ommendations. Farmers should have their fields tested as soon as it is possible, and the recommen dations from the soil test should be used. Where fields are not tested, the above recommend ations for cotton,corn and tobacco should be used. LEADERS DISCUSS STEEL PEACE COOPHATION IN IffORTS to avert a nationwide steel strike Is pledged by representatives of labor and industry as they meet tn Washington with Nathan P. Felnslnger (center), chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board. At left Is CIO President Philip Murray snd at right, John A. Stephens, a vice president of the U. S. Steel Corporation. Feinslnger urged both sides to reach a peaceful wage settlement. (International) Planning School The Pino Grange will conduct a series of four farm and home planning meetings at the Grange Hall at 7:30 p.m., on the nights of Wednesday, Jan. 1G, Wodensday, Jan. 23, Wednesday, Jen. 30, and Thursday, Feb. 4. Dr. C. B. Ratchford, in charge of Farm Management and Mar keting at State College, will be at each o[ the above meetings to conduct the planning school. The husband and wife from each farm are urged to attend the meetings. Certain parts of the planning deals with the farm and other parts are concerned with the home including home food supply, food preservation, etc. I hope that most of the Pino Grange members will put forth a special effort to attend these meetings. I would like to urge that each farmer at tending bring a map of his farm to the meetings if he has one, FARMTN’COME TAX CIRCULAR ISSUED Up-to-date information on filing farmers’ income tax returns for 1951 is given in a new circular just published by the State Coll ege Extension Service. Prepared by an extension farm management committee represent ing all the Southern states, the circular has been approved by the U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue.IIts title is 'Farmer’s 1951 Income Tax” and it is issued in North Carolina as Extension Circular No. 366. Persons desiring a free copy should see their local county agent or write the Department of Publications, State College tion, Raleigh. Sta- The circular covers such top ics as who must file a return, date return is due, forms used by farm ers, reporting on cash or accrual basis, figuring depreciation, sale' of timber, development costs, and other subjects, as well as several pages of questions and answers. Several illustrations are used to show the correct method of fill ing in the various forms. The bulletin points that if two- thirds of a person’s gross income is from farming and his business I year starts Jan. 1, he has two t Tat US Mocksville, N. G, , choices in filing returns and pay ing the tax. He can file and pay the total on or before Jan. 31; or. he can file and estimate of the tax and pay this amount by Jan.' 15, and then file his return and pay any balance due by March 15. Nearly 350 million menhaden valued at 7 million dollars are caught annually in North Caro lina. The fish are converted into IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INTEREST ON 1951 Taxes GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY I P A Y N O W A N D A V O I D A D D I T I O N A L C O S T S K A T H L Y N R E A V I S DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR V ?T5 P tP gi B l I ^ I #ULIV-- ISBig Project For '52 SCENE I When this picture was made, ten years ago, the Buck Steam Plant near Salisbury was the newest and largest generating unit on the Duke System. Then demand for power grew until an a d M output of 1,250,000,000 kwh wos required on* nually. This increase was met by new generating facilities. The capability of the Buck plant has been exceeded at Cl iff side and Riverbend and by new plants on the Dan and Saluda Rivers. Now you can watch Buck zoom back to first place! Expansion to be pushed in 1952 as fast as materials are allocated will bring the yearly generating capability of the Buck Steam Plant to 1,700,000,000 kwh. The Buck Plant alone will have a capability greater than that of the entire Catawba River hydro system of ten dams and twelve power houses. With these units in operation, the Duke System will have doubled its generating capability within a period of five years. This expansion has been based on a continuing study of conditions by people who know your needs and have faith in your future. Success in a New Year and the years just ahead! It is our way of wishing you DUK POWER COMPANY i j . t h J ~ 4 tx £ rru 3 rv £ C a n x d o tu ii. I^J^JT^^JV^VVVVV^VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV^V^ oil tot paiat* * •> 00(1 °*her USM' VWMMWMfWMMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWMMWWVWWWWfcWWWVWWWVVWVWVVWVWWVVWWWVWWVIMWIfWb THURSDAY; JANUARY 17, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist can and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Promotes heating and hair growth Of YOUR MONEY BACK. t/C'i*': fiVt; h'cu/a h i m »*m p n u c n i P T i o K to M a M m w w u w w Wilkins Drug Co. Phone si ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. Oh of the largest printing and office supply hones la (he Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Dosing! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brurallyl Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentle but sure relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vegetable. 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 nmfortabh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Menay back If net satliM Mo>b.M.to9o» 580, N.r.K.N.r. DR.CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE Csnlslsri hi >lew m usHwa tym h wli NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by B. R. BAILEY AND WIFE EDITH M. BAILEY to The Fidelity Company, Trustee, under date o'i August 16, 1948, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 3G, page 35, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and the stip ulations of said Deed of Trust not. having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will ex- SAMPSONS S C R KE1TII K. LITTLE Registered Land Surveyor Lexington, North Carolina Will be liappy to serve the people of Davie County Room 15 Smith Bldg. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone *442 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1010 8. Main St.-^Phone « 0 Salisbury, N. c. Bmrara Covfhs fraa Cmumm Cfclds flM t NAN* ON Creomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and Deal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money reminded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSIONfillww Caafka, Oast CaMs, Acute IrtfxkltU ToR tH tvt ^Misty 9 C ^/;666 VENETIAN BUNDS METAL AWN1NOS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Mannfaetnrlng Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. pose for sale for cash to the high est bidder at the (fiburt House Door of Davie County, North Car olina, at twelve o'clock Noon on SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1052 the following described proper ty: Lying and being in East Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road at its intersec tion with N. C. Highway No. 801; running thence in a Southerly direction along the center line o'i N. C. Highway No. 801, South 3 deg. West 2.81 chains to a point, Mrs. J. Taft White's northwest corncr; thence along Mrs. J. Taft White’s north line, East 4.51 chains to an iron stake, Mrs White’s northeast corner; thence South 6 deg. East 3.88 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northwest corner; thence along W. G. White’s north line, South 86 deg. East 2.10 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northeast corner; thence along W. G. White’s east line, South 3.37 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s north west corner; thcnce along W. A. Leonard's north line, South 83 deg. East 13.35 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s northeast corner; thence along W. A. Leon ard’s east line, South 6 deg. West 4.38 chains to an iron stake, W. R, Taylor’s northwest corner; thence along W. R. Taylor's north line and continuing with the north lines of W. R. Taylor and Alma Shutt, South 80 deg. East 10.07 chains to an iron stake, Alma Shutt's northeast corner; thence along Alma Shutt's east line, South 5 deg. 30’ West 7.35 chains to an ironstakc, W. M. Shutt’s northwest corner; thcnce continu ing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north lines, South 85 deg. East 44.48 chains to a post oak stump in the northeast line of the Ellis Ferry Road, said post oak stump being a corner in Z, D. Hoots’ line; thence North along Z. D. Hoots’ west line and Plina Barney’s and Lula Thomas’ west line, North 3 deg. 50’ East 28.08 . chains to a stone, Lula Thomas’ northwest corner, said stone also being in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence continuing along Hoot's South line, North 85 deg. West 17. te n and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /Q \ ■ ■ _ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” J w l f T f TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS A i f l i K L THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Gran MUIng Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mockgyille f Pure Crystal Ice t Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Macksvlle Im ft Fm I Ci . Phone 116 s Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sautk-Dwiftias LaaborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway jjr u A r s r o w proilfm?) f Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davit Motor Coapay 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 • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hopp Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lebaiMen, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtoa ChtvroM Co. TeL 186 Mocksville 80 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence al ong Z. D. Hoots’ line, South 15 deg. West 7.85 chains to a point in the center lirje of the Ellis Ferry Road; thence continuing along the cen ter of Ellis Ferry Road, the follow ing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.60 chains to a point, North G4 deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, North 79 deg. 30’ West 17.70 chains to a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 chains to a point, South 84 deg. West 12.91 chains to a point, and South 81 deg. West 7.56 chains to the point of beginning; containing 130 acres, more or less, and being the same property shown in a survey made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, in August, 1948, and described as the Property of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is to be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1952. This the 18th day of December, 1951. l-3-4t THE FIDELTY COMPANY, TRUSTEE. B. C. BOOE, Attorney, P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION DOCKET NO. E-7, Sub. 6 NOTICE OF HEARING In Re: Application of Duke Power Company for an ad justment and increase of its Electric Rates and Charges NOTICE is hereby given that at 10:00 O’clock A.M., on January 29, 1952, in the Hearing Room of the North Carolina Utilities Coin- mission, in the City of Raleigh, N. C., the Commission will conduct a hearing on an application tiled by Duke Power Company for an adjustment and increase of its elertric rates and charges. The application and a statement showing the proposed adjustments and increases, are on file in the office of the Commission. It is stated in the application that on the basis of the Company’s business for the 12 months’ per- -icd-endcd-Junc-30,-1951-it-is-cs. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will made immediate settlement. This the 10th dny of January, 1952. BERTHA BOWDEN SMITH, Ereeutrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. l-10-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned S. Clyde Hutchins, has this day qualified as executor of Maude Holman Gaither, de ceased, late of the County of Davie and State of Nortl^Carolina. All persons holding claims against the said estate will please pre sent them to the undersigned at his residence Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 7th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. S. CLYDE HUTCHINS, Executor of Maude Holman Gaither. l-10-6tp ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney FOR SALE—Coal @ $16.50 per ton. First grade, any size, oil treated. See or write VESTAL DULL, Route 1, Cana. l-10-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone 141, Mocksville. B-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Elcctric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FOR SALE—FCX STORE, stock and fixtures. Priced for quick sale. Phone 332 or call Home and Farm Supply, Salisbury Street. 11-8-tfn timated that the increase will pro duce an increase in the Com pany’s gross revenue of approxi mately $3,000,000 a year. It is further stated that the proposed increase is less than 4 per cent of the Company’s gross annual rev enue from its electric busineso; that the increasge in rates for pri mary power will average a little over 5 per cent, and the increase for retail power and for residen tial and commercial service will average substantially less than 5 per cc-nt. It is further slated that the maximum increase for general residential servicc will not exceed 20c a month, find the maximum increase for water heating service will not exceed 15c a month. Any interested person may ex amine the application and the proposed rate adjustments and increases on file in the officc of the Commission, and will be giv en an opportunity to be heard at the hearing to be conducted at the time and place hereinbefore ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-6t C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague. Deceased. SEE R. II. HANELINE for all kind of PAINTING. House paint ing, old furniture, porch or yard furniture. Phone 275J, Mocks ville or come to 451 Maple Avo. l-10-2tp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the estate of Norma Brock, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. l-10-6t WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, Administrator of the estate of Norma Brock, deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will make immediate settle ment. This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-6t C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, deceased HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. B. C. BROCK, Attorney, FOR SALE—one 1948 model 8 ft.- Westinghouse refrigerator. I n good condition, $125. May be seen at Rankin - Sanford Implement Company. Jack Sanford. 1-17-ltn 1___ stated. BY ORDER OF THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COM MISSION. This 6th day of Deceirber, 1951. MYRTHA FLEMING l-3-3t Chief Clerk HOW TO AVOID COLDS, NAGGING ACHES AND PAINS THIS WINTER New Formula Quickly Builds Resistance Against Ills Striking In Cold Weather You can say “Goodbye” to colds, nagging achea and pains and other distress this winter, when you are fortified with plenty of Iron, B1I- B-2, B-6 ana Niacin. Recommended by many doctors, these ingredients are contained in New HI-VITA Tonic, the med ically proven formula everyone in Mocksville ia talking about. ....A well-known North Carolina Minister has related his happy experience with New HI-VITA Tonic. He said that aches and pains in his anas and shoulders and a cramping ia the lower part of his tack made him feel so to d that his work among hie eongre- gatioa c u m to be a h tv y bur den. He said that he would frequently have to get up in the night and take walks about his yard to be able to endure his terrible suffering. He said he tried about everything “onder the sun" before he finally found the relief he had long sought in HI- VITA, which gave him relief and new strength. Today this kind minister enjoys life again. He works and sleeps in peace. His system is strengthened and soothed. He is grateful to HI-VITA for what it did for him. Don’t go on suffering! Start your body up with vigor, and energy by taking VITA now—today. Sold by WILKINS DRUG CO. i EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of theestate of Eli B. Michalove, late of Davie County, North Caro line, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on or before the -8th day of Jnuary, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of January, 1952. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Estate of Eli B. Michalove. l-17-6t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, a Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. E. Durham and C. L. Beck, conducting the busi- nes of an insurance agency under the firm name and style of "Mocksville Insurance Agency” has been dissolved as of the date of January 18th., 1951, by mutual consent. J. E. Durham will collect all debts owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 10th day of January, 1952. J. E. DURHAM C. L. BECK Formerly doing business as: Mocksville Insurance Agency. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1952 wreckage and placed in one of the two ambulances that were callcd. Mrs. Robert Davis, of the local Nursing Home, held little Pamela Jean in her arms during the ambulance trip to Rowan Me morial Hospital. A Negro man, Harvey L. Scott of Mocksville was found lying on the right side of the road badly cut and bleeding. He was thrown from the 194G Ford in which he was a passenger. The driver o'i the 1946 Ford in volved in the crash was James D. Doby, 18, of Harmony, Route 1. Doby qnd Scott were placed in another ambulance and rushed to the hospital. The departure of the ambu lances left a tangled mass of wreckage to bo cleared. It re quired a great deal of effort by two wreckers to pull the two cars apart. And when they were finally separated, the bumper of the 1946 Ford remained entangl ed on the 1951 Ford. Tire Marks Tire marks on the highway in dicated plainly what had happen ed. These marks, which were plainly visible even the next day, showed how the 1946 Ford round ed the curve slipping to the left side o'i the road. The crash occur- ed on the left side of the road, to the left o'i the ccnter line that divides the road for safe driving. Harley Graves, living just be low the curve, heard a car go flying by. Mr. Graves stated that the thought struck him at the time: “that fellow will be lucky to make the curve.” Then he heard the crash. D. R. Stroud, whose residence was near the crash, reported that he heard sound of tires crying just prior to the crash. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett, investigating the accident, said apparently the 1946 Ford was just travelling too fast to make the curve. At 6:45 p.m. Pamela Jean Car ter, age three months, was pro nounced dead. Her skull had been crushed in the wreck. Injuries to the others involved were as follows: Mrs. Carter, a fractured pelvis and multiple lac erations. Paul L. Carter, 45, lac erations of the face and chest in juries; James. Doby, 18, face and scalp injuries; Harvey Lee Scott, lacerations of the face. Scott un derwent surgery for about two hours.. Doby was released from the hospital Sunday. He posted a $2,- 000 bond for appearance at the March term of Superior Court. He is charged with manslaughter and reckless driving. ln, W ^ m ,.V .V A % W .,.W .V .V iV .V .W A ,.V .\ S W iW .W iS W .,.W ,,A W V .,.,im ^ V A W A W AFINE MEATS - i REV. AND MRS. GEORGE DOLLAR of Columbia, S. C. Prior to her mariage on Dec. 23, 1951, Mrs. Dollar was Miss Dorothy Lee McClamrock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McClamrock of Mocksville, Route 3. The couple are making their home at the Stale Street Baptist Par sonage in Columbia, South Carolina. MORE ABOUT RECKLES DRIVING swung onto the Salisbury high way with such speed that he slung the right 'front wheel off of his 1941 Studcbaker. The car travelled on three wheels for two or three hundred yards finally coming to a stop in the drive that leads into the estate of the Walter Woodsons' Lambe was caught as he at tempted to turn around. The other two boys scattered out and got away. Answering to a summons, the MORE ABOUT BABY KILLED was slill alive. * Mrs. Margaret Carter and Paul Carter were removed from the METER COLLECTIONS $4,190.36 was collected from the parking meters in the town of Mocksville the past year, 19S1 boys reported to Sheriff Tucker Monday night. They were charg ed with reckless driving and bound over to the March term of Superior Court. They were re leased under $100 bonds. RETORT or CONDITION or B A N K OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31, 19SI ----------------------------------------A SSETS-------------------------------------- 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$ 759,999.97 2. United Slates Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ........................................................................ 1,167,781.92 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... 222,508.88 4. Other bonds, notes and debentures.............................. 100,000.00 6. Loans and discounts ..................................................... 1,032,867.86 7. Furniture and fixtures ............................................... 6,441.64 11. Other assets ...................................................................... 8,025.76 12. TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................... 3,297,626.03 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of, individuals, partnerships and corporations ..................................................................... 1,370,950.52 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ...................................................................... 1,361,527.35 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ................................................................ 7,852.67 17. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ....... 259,360.47 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc).. 6,528.77 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS ..............................$3,006,219.78 23. Othel liabilities................................................................ 32,152.32 34. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordi nated obligations shown below) ...................... 3,038,372.10 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 35. Capital* ............................................................................$ 60,000.00 36. Surplus ............................................................................. 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits .......................................................... 59,253.93 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 259,253.93 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..............................................................63,297,626.03 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of 650,000.00 - MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................................ 451,323.67 33. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................................ 22,220.97 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves o f.................................................................. 17,860.36 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly •wear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: JNO. C. SANFORD S. A. HARDING KNOX JOHNTONE Directors 8tate of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of January, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of fhi» bank. AUCE HOLTON, Notary Public My commission expire* January 11, 1953. FROZEN FOODS Small Green—White BUTTER BEANS 2 2 * MVWVWAMNWMNUWmWVUVWW Makes 1 Ya pints—Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 2 1 c IA/WWWWVVVVWVWtMWWVVMh Sliced with sugar 1 lb. pkg. STRAWBERRIES 5 7 * Armour’s Tender Flavorful Beef Sirloin Steak.. . 93c Ik 10 oz. pkg. Chuck Roast. . . 63c lb. Jiffy Steaks. . . 93c Ik WWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWfc Boneless—10 fathom P E R C H Medium O Y S T E R S i VEGETABLES Crisp Tender CELERY.........2 for 27c NV M M M V V U W U W V W W W M Fancy Yellow SQUASH.......2 lbs., 31c MUUVVWWWWWVWWWVW Fresh Green ONIONS.......18c bunch VVWUVWWVWWWWWWVVfc Solid Crisp RADISHES 2 bunches.............19c wwwwwvvvwwvwvvwwv Fancy Ripe -TOMATOES.t-2 lbs., 49c- VVWWWVWVWVWVVVWWfc Mellow Limbertwig APPLES....... 51bs.>_39i HOMEMADE FLAVOR DUKE S MAYONNAISE BRIGHTER THAN NEW R I N S O BRINGS THE COLOR OUT AERO W AX WUVVVUVVtMNVVVVUWVVVW1 LIBBY’S—46 OZ. CAN SOFT AS OLD LINEN—1,000 Sheets s c o n TISSUE QUALITY COUNTS—125 Foot Rolls CUTRITE W AX PAPER BEAUTIFUL WHITE MARCAL—Package of 80 N A P K I N S 'VWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVW 2 ROLLS Orange Juice 19* VWWVVWVWWWVVWWVVVVWWWMMVVWWWWVWVVVWVVWVVMFWWVVVVWVWWUWWWWWVVVWVV m m m #« OK Onkr ■lank “----■WINS TMV » • • • • • • Last Drop’s Good, Too H & C COFFEE For Fine Cooking WESSON O il Fine for salads—Argo PEACH HALVES 1 lb. jar 2W CAN Heffner & Bolick aECIPE OF THE week Broadcast! January 19, J95S I nv ilki4 2 hUmpmm iN fcU—m 'h.i. M M fw a li rmmit la a n ti haoar .. «p aaaafc Jala*1 Vi «■■■».■■■ wald. I r iA t a M w V,tW* MgM «WM« Gimm 4 large cuiuni cap* M H It ■bout y* cup ncL Pac aqual pan* of paachaa h boma of cup*. Pac buttar aad vanilla into bowl. Mix ia, about 2 tablaapoon* at a tiaaa, a aria- tut* of tour and talt. Mat until (mooch altar aach addition. Than add a u yolk* on* at a dm aad baat hard. Stir ia gradually a aunura of milk and poach juic*. Fold ia ogg whin*. Pour miztura o**r paachaa ia cup*. Sat in pan holding about M inch of hoc watar. Bafca in a alow ovan (329) 39 minutaa, oc aatil in k CooL Maka* 4 wnrinp. Yom W ill N otdi M MUkf C— i< l l t r i C ling N « b u , -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- MAIN & DEPOT STREET SUPER 0 9n PUaAm MARKET Q* Out PUodmtL PHONE 244-J jU U U U U W U W W W W W W W W W W W VVW W W V y y aaaaaaa«<*x*AAAAAWAAAAWUIIIIWI#WyWUWUWWWWWWWWWW\WWWWVWWVWWW VOL. XXXIV “All lhe County News For Everybody- MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 The County New* For Everybody”No. 41 SPRY AND BRANCH BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT ON RAPE CHARGE Magistrate Finds REV. E. W. TURNER RETIRES AS PASTOR Probable Cause In Preliminary Hearing Elmer (Pete) Spry, 39, and El mer Branch, 27, were bound overj without bond to the March term of Davie Superior Court on the| charge o'i raping a 19-year-old girl and threatening her life. Both are residents of Shady Grove Township and both were employ ed as furniture workers in Lex ington. The preliminary trial was held last Wednesday afternoon before Magistrate John N. Waters. So licitor J. Allie Hayes appeared for the prosecution. The two men were without counsel. Solicitor Hayes first called Mary Minor, age 19, to the stand. She related the story of the evening of January 13. Mary stated that sno and her brother, Jack, were walking along the road headed for church. El mer Spry and Elmer Branch came by in a car and asked them to ride. She and Jack got in the car. She started to get in the back, but Elem Spry had her to get in front. They drove up past the church but saw no lights and turned around. Next they stopped at J. H. Rob- retson’s Store and Spry and Branch told Jock to get out and see what time it was. Jack tola them that it was no one at the but-they.told.iim - la.. get out any way. Jack told Mary to get out and go with him, but be fore she could comply they slammed the door and drove off "leaving Jack-behind. Attempts to Ban Mary then stated that they drove to a side road and parked. She got out and attempted to get away. Spry and Branch caught her and one took her by the legs and the other by the arms and put her back in the car. They then drove down and crossed the railroad tracks, turn ed off and parked near an old tobacco barn. The men then took turns raping her. Mary stated El mer Branch raped her first, then Elmer Spry. One would hold her arms while the other raped her. (Coatiamd aa rag* 4) JAYCEES MEET HERE TUESDAY Representatives of J u n io r Chamber of Commerce organiza tions of District 2 (including Sal isbury, Statesville, Elkin, Hick ory, North Wilkesboro, Moores- vile and Mocksville) will con vene at the Rotary Hut for a dis trict meeting Tuesday night, Jan. 29. State President, Harry Stewart, off Raleigh is expected to head the list of Jaycee dignataries ex pected to be present for this meet ing. Dave Harris, Charlotte, Na tional Director; Bill Snow, Ashe ville, vice-president in charge of District 1; Joel Ritchie, vice-pres ident in charge of District 3, are expected to also be present. The business session will be presided over by the District 2 vice president, Ken Dunlop of Salisbury. Around 150 Jaycees are expected to attend this meet ing at which time business for the third State quarterly board meeting will be discussed. (The Mocksville Club will serve aa hosts and be in charge of ar rangement for the program and entertainment. Two Injured in Wreck On South Main Sunday Two Mocksville men mirac- uously escaped death Sunday morning in a wreck on South Main Street. The front wheel assembly buckled under a 193li Ford coach heading South. The car careened off the left hand side of the road, clipped ol’i a tele phone pole ,and threw the two occupants out through the roo'i of the car. Admitted to Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury, were Robert L. Privette for fractured ribs and Lowell B. Haris for a fractured hand. The condition of both men was described as good. The accident occured around 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning. The car was estimated to be a com plete loss. JAYCEES HEAR LA B O R LEADER “Labor’s relationship to man agement,” was discussed for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meeting last Thursday night by Franz Dan iel, State organizational director of the TWUA of the CIO. Mr. Daniel traced the labor movement from it’s early beginn- in^ until-today. He described -the labor movement as being inevit able under a capitalistic form of government. “However, the kind of labor movement you have is determined by the objective of society—it is determined by the attitude of management,” said Mr. Daniel. Mr. Daniel stated that there was no way to stop the growth o'i a labor movement. That the labor unions were only the organization of the workers for effective col lective bargaining. Following his address, Mr. Dan iel allowed questions from the large crowd of Jaycees and guests present. This was the first of two pro grams in which the Jaycees plan to hear of the problems and diff erences existing in the attitudes of management and labor. Mr. Daniel represented labor. On Jan. 31 the Jaycees will have Dr. Frank Devyver, professor of Economics at Duke University as the guest speaker. Dr. Devyver is vice- president of Erwin Mills, and La bor Relations and Personnel Di rector for this same organization. Dr. E. A. Eckerd was in charge of arrangements for this series of programs and introduced Mr. Daniel. President Gordon Tom linson presided. Paul Hardin, CIO publicity director for the three southern states was also present as special guest. Following the program, Ken Dunlop, vice-president in charge of District 2 was present and outlined plans for the district meeting to be held in Mocksville on Jan. 29. , REV. E. W. TNRNER After 54 years of serving Bap tist pastorates in Davie and Yad kin Counties, Rev. E. W. Turner has retired. His retirement as pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church became effective Jan. 1, 1952. He is 77 years old. Mr. Turner was born in Frank lin County, Virginia, on Aug. 23, 1874. He moved to Yadkin County in North Carolina when he was two years old. He married the former Miss Minnie Williams of Fork on Dec. 24, 1899. Mr. Turner’s first pastorate was the Union Grove Church in Yad kin County. He moved to Davie County in -.1923 and since that time has held pastorates of num erous charges. He has been pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church for the past 18 years. During his 54 years as pastor, Mr.-Turner has served-35- church es; he has baptized 1616 persons; and married a countless number. Since his retirement on Jan. 1. Mr. Turner joined the First SPECIAL COURT BEGINS M ONDAY What is believed to be the first special term of Superior Court in Davie County's history will convene Monday, Jan. 28. Hon. William I. Halstead will be the presiding jurist. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes will prosecute. A docket of around 150 cases on which the grand jury has pre viously returned a true bill will be tried at this term. No new cases will be taken up as there will be no grand jury. This will in i no way interfere with the regular term o'i court scheduled for March. This special term was made necessary by a large and con gested docket. Without a special term, the March term of court could not possibly handle all of the cases. March of Dimes Drive Gets Underway In Davie County LEGION REQUESTS SPECIAL SERVICES FOR FEBRUARY 3 Sunday, Feb. 3, 1952, commem orated the anniversary of the fate ful day on which the immortal Four Chaplains gave their lives when the U. S. Transport Dor' Chester was torpedoed in the North Atlantic. At the 33rd National Conven tion ofthe American Legion, a res olution was passed calling Yor the observing of this date as “Go To Church Sunday.” The local post of the American Legion has requested the churches of -this community to join-with the others throughout the nation in observance of this event. They are urging people to attend the church of their choice and pray Rural Fire Protection Meeting Held at Advance Over 100 interested citizens at tended the mass meeting on rural fire protection held at the Shady Grove school Monday night. Wally G. Dunham, rural fire commissioner o'i Forsyth County, described the system now in op eration in Forsyth County. He told of its effectiveness and how it had resulted in savings of rural fire loss. Mr. Dunham outlined the steps of organizing a rural fire pro tection system. Taylor Howard introduced Mr. Dunham. Following the discussion, the committee announced that the de tails would be worked out and outlined for the interested citi zens at a meeting to be held in the near future. ROTARY HEARS OF TRAFFIC SAFETY Street and highway safety was discussed for the Mocksville Ro tary Club on Tuesday. Captain C. M. Stutts, head of the traffic and safety division of the Win ston-Salem Police department outlined the work of his division Captain Stutts stated that safe ty was the problem of an individ ual—that .in the .end safety, was nothing more that just plain courtesy. Captain Stutts outlined what he considered to the the three ap Baptist Church, Mocksville, of which he was a pastor for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Turner reside on Salisbury St., in Mocksville. He has two sons, Dana of Winston- Salem and Uba of Greensboro; two grandchildren, Betty Ann, who is attending Draughon’s Bus iness College, and Johnnie, who is in Florida. O.E.S. DINNER Mocksville Chapter 173 O.E.S. will serve an oyster and chicken salad dinner on Wednesday, Feb. 13, from 5 to 7 p.m., in the East ern Star Hall. H. D. CLUB MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. E. Peebles on the Yadkinville Road. DSA Nominations Clpse January 31 Raymond Siler, Distinguished Service Award Chairman for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced that the closing date for nominations for Mocksville’s m o st outstanding young man of 1951 would be Jan. 31. Mr. Siler announced that all nominations for the coveted award should be addressed to Raymond Siler, DSA Chairman, Box 336, Mocksville. The award will be conferred for leadership, and service to the community. The award is for di rect, outstanding service and has no relation to the Junior Cham ber of Commerce membership. Nominee need not be a member of a Junior Chamber of Com merce. However, the nominee must be between the ages o'i 21 and 36 years. The selection will be made by a secret judging committee nam ed by Mr. Siler. The judges will rate the nominees by a score sheet provided by the National Junior Chamber of Commerce organiza tion. The identity of the judges will remain a secret until after the selection is announced. The award will be conferred on Mocksville’s outstanding young man at a special banquet to be held on Feb. 14. Chairman Siler is in charge of arranging the pro gram for this night. to God to hasten the day of endur ing peace. A message from the National Commander, Donald R. Wilson urges that appropriate services be arranged on this Sunday, Feb 3. "tl is fitting that we of The American Legion who have fought together in three wars should pray together today, and that we should implore the people of our nation to join with us in an appeal for Divine Guidance in one of the dark hours of our country’s his tory,” said Commander Wilson. Cooleemee P.-T.A Holds Child Study Course A study course, “Growing To wards Maturity,” is currently be ing conducted by the Cooleemee Parent-Teachers Association. Programs in this course were held on Monday and Tuesday nights. Curtis Price, Superin tendent of Davie County schools, spoke on the topic of “Barriers to College Education.” D. F. Stilwell, Davie County school Supervisor, led the panel discussion participated in by both teachers and parents. Mrs. C. F. Bahnson, President of the Cooleemee P.-T. A., pre sided. Extension Course Offered Tcpchers Under the direction of the Wo man’s College of the University of North Carolina, an extension course will be taught beginning the week of Feb. 7, 1952, and running for 12 consecutive weeks. The title of the courses will be “Science from Grades 1-12.” The course carries 2 semester hours renewal, undergraduate, or graduate credit. It will be taught in the afternoon from 4 to approx imately 0 p.m. The day of the week and place will be announced later. CENTER AND PINO GRANGE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED The Pino and Center Granges will hold joint meeting Friday night, Jan. 25, for the purpose o'i installing officers for the coming year. The meeting will be held in the Center Grange Hall, com mencing at 7:30. The installation team will be from Forsyth County, led by B. L. Angell of the Lewisville Grange. This team has been ac tive in installing officers for Granges all over this part of the State this year. Officers of the Pino Grange to be installed are as follows: Mas ter, James Essie; Overseer, Billy McClamrock; Lecturer, Mrs. J. V. Miller; Steward, Luther West; Assistant Steward, Gene Miller; Chapluin, C. H. McMahan; Treas urer, S. E. Furches; Secretary, Mrs. Mary L. Essie; Gate Keeper, Roland West; Ceres, Mrs. C. H. McMahan; Pomona, Miss Kate Brown; Flora, Mrs. D. K. McClam rock; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Gene Miller; Executive Com mittee, H. C. Boger. The officers of the Center Grange to be installed are: Mas ter, Carl Jones; Overseer, Dale Chaffin; lecturer, William Sea- ford; Steward, Wade Dyson; As sistant Steward, Clyde Dyson; Chaplain, Ed Latta; Treasurer, Helen Chaffin; Secretary, Hattie Tutterow; Gate Keeper, Thomas Community Workers, Programs Announced The 1952 March of Dimes open ed in Davie County today with the avowed objective of putting the fight against polio on a "pay-as- you-go basis" after four success ive years in which the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis has gone into debt fighting the only cpedemic disease still on the increase in America. “During the last four years,” said Harold Cope Young, Davie County campaign director, 'the nation has experienced its worst polio years in history. Many peo ple arc not aware of this great in crease because polio cases have been widely distributed rather than concentrated in specific areas. But 1951 marked the fourth consecutive year in which the March of Dimes has had to go into debt to pay for the care of polio patients needing help. “The estimated deficit at the end of 1951 is $5,000,000. Thus the mortgage for this amount before any money may be set aside for scientific reasearch or for con tingencies that lie ahead next summer.” The campaign director reveal ed that whereas in previous years the average annual incidence of polio was about 10,000 cases, that figure has been tripled in the last four years, bringing the a»- nual average to 30,000. The four- year case total, Mr. Young said,, was 132,000—more than all the- polio cases reported during the- proaches to traffic safety: Engi neering, Education and Enforce ment. He described how the Win ston-Salem department was func tioning on these three approaches D. J. Mando had charge of the program and introduced Captain Stutts. Paul Blackwelder, vice- president, presided in the absence of Dr. Clyde Young. Chester Bowles was initiated into the club as a new member by Dr. Lester P. Martin. Dr. Mar tin explained the objectives of Rotary and presented Mr. Bowles with his membership pin and card. Special guests included Clay Madison, Bill Griffin of Lenoir; Sam Lockhart of Chapel Hill; L. S. Bowden of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. Federation Contest To Be Held At Farmington A Ritual and Parliamentary Procedure and Music Contest composed of Davie, Davidson and Forsyth Counties, will be held at the Farmington School auditor ium Wednesday night, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. The Farmington Chapter will have a team in the ritual contests. Officers of the Club will be eli gible to make the team. They are: Clarence Eaton, president; Carroll Hanes, vice president; Thurmond Howell, reporter. Bob Montgomery, treasurer; Harold Gregory, secretary. The chapter string band will enter the music contest. Members o'i the band are: J. C. Caudle, Ray Hendrix, Richard Carter, Clar ence Eaton and Harold Gregory. CHICKEN FIE SUFFER The Elbaville Church will sponsor a chicken pie supper Sat urday night, Jan. 26, in the Ad vance Community Building, be ginning at 5:30 pjn. Evans; Ceres, Polly Latham; Po mona, Carolyn Latham; Flora Maudie Dyson; L. A. Steward, Betty Ann Harpe; Executive Com mittee, C. A. Tutterow. The public is invited to attend this installation ceremony. Dr. Young Attends Veterinary Conference Dr. Clyde Young left Tuesday to attend the four-day conference of the North Carolina State Vet erinary Medical Association at State College in Raleigh. At this conference, nationally recognized specialists in the field of veterniary medicine will give lectures a n d demonstrations. Headlining the program this year will be Dr. Jacques Jenny of the University of Pennsylvania, na tionally recognized authority on bone surgery in small animals; and Dr. H. C. Hodges of Cornell University, head of the New York State Mastitis Control program, Many other outstanding national and state veterinary authorities will apear on the program. The conference is sponsored each year by the State Veterinary Medical Association in coopera' tion with State College Dr. Young is currently serving as secretary' treasurer of the association, and is past-president. BULDING PERMITS TOTAL $95,350 HERE In spite of emergency building restrictions and scarcity of mater ials, building permits indicate that $95,350 was spent in con' struction in Mocksville during 1951. Thirty Vive permits were issued by C. H. Tomlinson, City Building Inspector. One permit was issued in De cember to R. B. Hall for a brick veneer dwelling on Halander St., estimated at 912,000. previous ten years. “The tremendous obligations: facing the National Foundation,’'' Mr. Young said, “have forced us' to double the March of Dimes campaign period. It will extend from today throughout the entire month of January as we endeavor to raise enough money to wipe out the 1951 debt and avoid in curring another for 1952. "Our committees have been formed earlier than ever before. We want every citizen in tho county to play a part in making this March of Dimes the great est ever conducted.” The Davie County campaign (Continued n Page •) LEGION POST WINS HONORS The Thomas Ray Davis Post No. 174 of The American Le gion is the recipient of two awards honoring their accom plishments during the past year. The local Legion Post received the “Special Certificate of Most Distinguished Service” for faith fulness in the performance of duties, for loyal cooperation and meritorious achievement This award was earned through compliance with the membership program of the National Organi zation to observe American Legion week by re-enrolling all 1951 members. The local post accom plished this 100 per cent record by placing all 1951 members in good standing for the year 1952, prior to Nov. 11, 1952. This certificate was signed by the National Commander, Donald R. Wilson,and his staff. The local Legion Post also re ceived the Honor Ribbon for achieving. 100 per cent of quota for members in 1052. The quota was 124, and the local post se cured 132 members. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage...............................Publisher 10. C. McQuage 1938-19491 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Cooleemee Woman’s Club Holds Meeting Entered at '.he Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 RURAL FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS Residents of the Shady Grove Township have initiated a' movement that is expected to spread into other com munities of the county. The movement is expected to re sult in the organization of a rural fire protection system for a defined area in that region. The idea first originated in the Advance Civic Club. A committee was appointed to investigate the problem. After investigation, the committee reported that a much larger area than just the Advance community could be in corporated into the program. A rural fire protection com mittee was then appointed which included representatives of the surrounding area. The fire protection system in the Shady Grove region is expected to be somewhat patterned after the system now in operation in Forsyth. Wally G. Dunham, Forsyth County Fire Commisioner, is working with the Davie com mittee which is spearheaded.by G. A. Potts, C. T. Robert son, F. P. Tucker and Hubert Bailey. Mr. Dunham wa3 the organizer and foremost proponent of the Forsyth County system. With the recent school building enlargement pro gram, the various church building, and the numerous pri vate business establishments, it is estimated that a valu ation exists of over $500,000 for the area for which fire protection is sought. This program is expected to have the cooperation of everyone in that area. In addition, the idea may spread to the adjoining communities, perhaps spearheaded by the various farm grange organizations. Far too many build Ings are being lost each year through fire. If the organi zation of a rural fire protection system resulted in the saving of only one building, it would be well worth the effort and cost. AN INSTRUMENT OP DEATH Last week The Enterprise carried two stories involving teen-age automobile drivers. One story involved a wreck and serious consequences. The other involved the arrest of four boys on the charges of reckless driving. Hie two stories in many respects are not related. How ever, in some other respects they may be. Apparently it is not without reason that insurance on an automobile operated by a person under 25 years of age is higher than an auto operated only by persons over 25 f-age.-------------------------------------------------------------- A CANDID STATEMENT TO MR. AND MRS. TAXPAYER OF1 DAVIE COUNTV After five fumbling and futile efforts, a small coterie of preach ers and would-be reformers have finally succeeded in forcing on you an expensive special election, designed by its sponsors to vote out more than $13,000.00 in an nual revenue derived from tax refunds on sales of beer, in ex change for ABSOLUTELY NO THING OF VALUE! For ths past several years this annual gift from the State of North Carolina has been applied to the support of such public ser vices as parks and play-grounds, public library, National Guard, etc., and to the payment of in creased salaries to public servants —all necessary and essential to the well-being of a progressive community. This senseless and abortive at tempt to destroy a valid source of revenue was inititiated in Da vie County in 1949—just three years ago—at the behest of Mr. Robert M. Hardee, then pastor, of Mocksville Methodist Church. Had it been successful at thuat time, you would have had to dig down into your pockets and pay, as additional taxes on your prop erty, $13,000.00 for the year 1050, $13,000.00 for the year 1951 and still another $13,000.00 for the year 1952, making a three-year total of $39,000.00; ALL NEED LESSLY AND TO NO GOOD PURPOSE! What do the drys have to off er as their reason for this volun tary repudiation of State aid? They rave about saving the souls of the youth of the land. They well know that legal sales of beer under State control and sup ervision make it impossible for minors to obtain beer or other al coholic beverages at any time, while uncontrolled sales render it handy and convenient tor teen' agcrs to procure all the beer and/or intoxicating liquors that they are able and willing to pay for. The drys well know that controlled sales-of-he-M* through improving social conditions. To | the contrary, it is simply and solely a political and civic ques tio n of retaining and maintaining! The January meeting of the an established system of econom-! Cooleemee Woman’s Club was en- ieul and orderly government ini tentained at the home of Mrs. E. Davie County at a minimum of^ p. Lavoie. cost to you, the taxpayers, who, in the end, must foot the bill. There are approximately 7,000 qualified voters in Davie County. After three long years of con stant evangelistic begging, plead ing, persuasion and oft-times co ercion, the dry leaders have fin- aly succeeded in inducing 1,762 of that number to ask for a spec ial election. Bear in mind, the 1,762 electors did not pledge themselves to vote against con- Mrs. Arnold Kirk gave a talk on Public Affairs, stressing the need of American women taking a more active part in politcs and helping to make our government a better one. Mrs. J. L. James was elected chairman of the nominating com mittee for the new year. She will be assisted by Mesdames Charles Isley and Earl Stewart. After the meeting adjourned refreshments were served by the trol. Indeed, untold scores of! hostesses, Mesdames Lavoie, A. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Wallace, served turkey salad, cookies and coffee to the 15 mem bers present. This does not necessarily indicate that people ovor 25 years are better drivers. Quite the contrary, many of the youngsters below the age of 25 are more capable drivers when it comes to all around operation of a vehicle than many of the older drivers. However, it does indi cate that the older drivers are apparently more careful and are involved in less accidents than those below the age of 25. There is little difference in the youth of today as com pared with yesterday. Perhaps many may recall the reck less riding and racing of horses merely for the thrill of it Perhaps many may recall many other dare-devil stunts and the thrill of achievement that they brought. The same desire for thrills exists today. However, the attempt to obtain such thrills with an automobile is too dangerous to public safety to be either condoned or accepted. Safety cannot exist on our highways without the co operation and obedience to traffic laws and regulations im posed for safety measures. The violation of these laws, be it for thrills or any other reason, often times has disas trous results. For an automobile, as a source of conven ience and pleasure, can change in a twinkling of an eye to an instrument of death . . . them signed merely to get rid of a bothersome solicitor, or to avoid hurting their preacher's feelings. It is not an exaggeration to state that at least 25 per cent of those signatories will either re main away from the polls on Aug. 30, or will attend and cast their ballots FOR CONTROL. The State is now giving you more than $13,000 per annum for the privilege of protecting your boys and girls and society in gen eral against the indiscriminate and uncontrolled distribution of malt beverages. Ought you to spurn this gift and open up the beer traffic to unprincipled and ruthless law-breakers? By way of answer to the fore going question, the drys, a minor ity group, stubbornly stop up their T. Lewis and C. W. Shepherd. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wands. Book Club Women Gather Wednesday ■The Friendly Book Club mem bers were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Odell James. The president, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided. “Long' Long Ago” was sung by the group and the secretary, Mrs. John Har ding, called the roll having the members answer with a club im provement suggestion. j Old books were replaced with new ones for the regular exchange and the members drew heart sis- ^ ters for the year and voted to; continue the study of “Tar Heel Women.” The club adjourned I WWWAAnAAAMAnAMAAMAMW^mVUVUWVUVWWVy Leap Year..... Your Lucky Year! BEAUTIFUL! NEW 21 JEWEL BULOVA WRIST W ATCH ABSOLUTELY FREE TO SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER COME IN TODAY—RECEIVE AND DEPOSIT YOUR COUPONS DRAWING TO BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 2 9 -8 P .M . Winning number will be posted at The Mocks- villc Grill. Winner will have 24 hours to pre sent coupon and claim watch. If not claimed within alloted time, a new number will be drawn. EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE! ears, shut their eyes, ignore exist-' after singing the ciub song. ing facts completely and shout* “Yes!" But if you, the thoughtful,* g acres, rational, public-minded citizens of the county, who constitute a vast majority of the electorate, regard this special election in its true light and weigh carefully its consequences and then cast your ballots accordingly, the ans wer to the above question on Aug. 30, 1952, will be a resounding •NO.” Very truly yours, ROBERT S. McNEILL REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS C. T. Hupp to Hoy A. Poston. ITS THE LITiLE THINGS Someone once said: “It’s the little things in life that count.” And each day little things occur, events which you least suspect, that often times are the determining factor between life and. death, success or failure. On January 12th, Paul Carter, his daughter-in-law, and small grandchild drove onto the Salisbury Road from San ford Avenue. It was reported that a large truck yielded the courtesy of the road and allowed Mr. Carter to go ahead of it. Had Mr. Carter remained behind the truck the story of the wreck on the curve would have been differ ent. The collision would have possibly been between the truck and the ’46 Ford. This would have exerted an effect on other lives and the subsequent chain reaction, instead of on the Carters and Roberts families. , All of the people involved can possibly now remember little things which if they had done or hadn’t done would possibly have prevented the tragedy. But unfortunately we can never forsee the future as well as we can look into the past. However, it is significant to note that everything we do, no matter how small, has a resulting cause and effect. licensed and supervised dealers protect all of our young people from indulgence in the use of al coholic beverages, and that un controlled and illegal sales tempt, lure and encourage our youth to develop vicious habits. Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, you are paying more taxes today than you have ever paid before and, if the existing emergency con tinues, you are going to pay even more in 1953. This fact may be un important to the sponsors of the special election, but it is of vast significance to you. Your tax refunds on beer sales are protected and preserved for the current year ending Sept. 30, 1952, but if the Special Election should carry, your taxes for the year 1953 will have to be increas ed to compensate for the loss that will ensue. To raise $11,602 for county pur poses your tax rate must be ad vanced 4.9 cents of the $100 val uation. If you own property in the Town of Mocksville, you will be required to pay an additional tax of 4.1 cents of each $100 in value. In other words, the county rate must be advanced from 66 cents to 70.9 cents and the town rate from 98 cents to 102.1 cents on each $100 valuation of your taxable property. Do you want to make two criti cal sacrifices at one time by vot ing out a substantial source of revenue and surrendering the wel fare of your sons and daughters to unscrupulous peddlers of beer liquor and, possibly DOPE? That is the question with which you will be confronted when you cast your vote on August 30, 1952. It is not a question of public morals; it is not a question of religion; is it not a question of putting an end to the distribution or consumption of beer in Davie County, nor it is a question of Stella Casey ,to W. B. Vick, 2 lots, Mocksville. G. A. Shoaf to L. B. Spillman, 5 lots, Thomas James property, Mocksville. N. A. Trexler to Grady L. Brown, 8 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. A. T. Grant, Com., to Thomas W. Tutterow, 80 acres, Calahaln. Paul Brewbaker to Bernice H. Stcelman, 2 2/3 acres, Farming ton. Visit Us Today And Enjoy DELICIOUS STEAKS — CHICKENS — SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Visit Our Completely Modern D A I R Y B A R —featuring— SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS *1Ue MockluilU Quill “FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE” Salisbury Highway Mocksville, N. C. J VWWWVWWWWWVWWrtrtrtrtfWVWVWVWWWWWWi 86.1 acres, Mocksville. R. L. Foster to E. R. Sillman, 6 lots, R. L. Foster Subdivision, Jerusalem. R. W. Lakey to E. S. Lakey, 39 lots and 2 tracts, Blake Farm, Farmington. J. W. Carter to C. H. Brog- don, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. Guy T. Tutterow to Maggie L. Tutterow, 3 tracts, Calahaln. Otis C. Boles to J. N. Richard son, 4/10 of acre, Fulton. R. P. Anderson to Samuel W. Howell, lot, Mocksville. Carl James to Charlie James, 1.2 acres, Jerusalem. C. A. Blackwelder to B. W. Ladd, 6 lots, Eidson property Clarksville. Ford Collins to Daniel Crotts, 29 acres, Jerusalem. Henry Clyde Ratledge to R. C. Glascock, lot No. 1, L. M. Dwigg- 1ns Subdivision, Mocksville. Jennie Douthit to Henry Dou- thit, 10 Vt acres, Farmington. J. S. Wagner to James A. Tise, 17% acres, Mocksville. G. W. Mock to Wm. L. Ward, .84 of acre, Shady Grove. Mrs. Amanda Evans to T. J. Caudell, lot, Mocksville. R. L. Peoples to Ruth P. Walk er, 3 acres, Clarksville. E. K. .Thrower to E. A. Eckerd, 6 lots, Gaither property, Mocks ville. H. R. Hendrix to Harley Smith, 4 lots, S. R. Cornatzer Home- place, Farmington. J. M. Broadway to Catherine Barnette, 10 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. J. N. Richardson to Lewis Car ter, 4/10 of acre, Fulton. Sam L. Talbert to Thomas W. Talbert, 14 acres, R. C. Foster to Wm. E. McClam rock, 2 lots, Mocksville. Charlie S. Hellard to John W. Hellard, 1 acre, Jerusalem. Billie M. Nail to Roy Whitaker, \ / M M k m n r -y o u 9 9 m m o n uvwry d a y! Ev e r stop to ask yourself why you see more and more husky GMC’i on every highway every day? Why so many cost-wise buyers are singling out GMC’s at their first choice ? The answer is, "GMC” spells profit to the man whose business defends on the Performance of his trucks. To light-truck users, "GMC” means the highest horsepower in its class—for GMC ‘a- to 2-tonners are second to none in pulling power. And to commercial haulers, “GMC" means America’s most popular Diesel —for efficiency, for long-lasting, fleet* footed power and lowest operating cost. And in between, throughout the GMC line—from the smallest gasoline* powered pickup truck to the largest Diesel—the story’s the same: Power, brakes, comfort, safety and stamina—the right combination of everything essential to low-cost hauling —in (fte right vehicle for your loads. Before you buy another truck—come in. See for yourself why GMC is the best truck buy you can make today. IRVIN f CORNATZER PONTIAC Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville I Yuv'll 4a m • tntdi whh yu r OMOd—hr THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE •) Presbyterian Group Hears Prominent Speaker Mrs. C. S. (Dr. Estelle) Harring ton of Houston, Texas, and mem bers o1 the board of Women’s Work of the Presbyterian Church, U. S., of Atlanta, Ga., was guest speaker Thursdaq afternoon, Jan, 10, at a meeting of the women of the Mocksville, Bixby and Cool See the g r eatest ! CAR EyEjl BUILT in the low-pr,ce field nt VQur ^ FORD_DEALER^ FRIDAY eemee Presbyterian Churches at th e Mocksville Presbyfterian Church Hut. Mrs. Harrington is both nation ally and internationally known in church circles. She attended the World Council of Churches in Amsterdam and is now a mem ber of its Central Committee. She has taught courses at Peace Coll' cge and Montreat, N. C. While in this section Mrs. Harr ington visited many churches of Winston-Salem Presbytery. She spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Lexington at noon Thursday and went from Mocksville to North Wilkesboro for aspeaking engage ment at the Presbyterian Church Thursday evening. She was guest for the week of Mrs. W. F. Brown, Sr., of Lexington, Presbyterial president of Winston-Salem Pres bytery. Mrs. Brown was introduced by the local president, Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mrs. Brown made a short talk and introduced Mrs. Harrington. Thc speaker pointed out that the concern of the wo man of thc church should be for her Master, her church and her daily services of consecration to her God and fellowmen. Christ spoke on several occasions to wo men of Biblical days directing Go GREYHOUND and SAVC Clarksville H. D. Club Convenes The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club met at the home .of Mrs. Felix Reavis on Jan. 11. The president, Mrs. Felix Rea vis, presided. The meeting open ed with the group singing “A Song of Peace.” Roll call was ans wered with New Year’s resolu tions. Under the direction of Miss Florence Mackie, Home Agent, the year books were filled out and club project leaders were appoint ed as follows: Foods and nutrition, Mrs. BM Merrell; home gardens, Mrs. Lon nie Driver: food preservation, Mrs Homer Hunter; house furnishings, Mrs. I. G. Roberts; home manage ment, Mrs. Homer Latham; fam ily life, Mrs. A. W. Ferebee; home beautification, Mrs. E. H. Clontz; clothing, Mrs. Joe Harpe; arts and crafts,' Miss Faye Peoples; community service, Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. Stacy Beck; health, Mrs. Francis Reid Hunter and Mrs. Will Beck; Education, Mrs. Wade Gough; recreation, Mrs. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Cecil Cran- fill and music, Mrs. Bud Wallace. New club officers were install ed by Miss Mackie. The club ad journed by repeating the club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, R|:sdames Felix Rcavis and Wade Reavis to the 17 members present. ■v » «r- !r « i m ^ 41 SavtVoHrCar • Sara7fiM • Save Money Winston-Salem ........................ G5c Greensboro ............................ $1.33 Charlotte............................... $1.45 Statesville..................................Me Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 10% Each Way with a Round Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG Phone 21 COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSN. O r MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ AS OF DECEMBER 31ST, 19S1 ASSETS The Association Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks .........................................$ 21,144.91 Btate of North Carolina and U. s. Government Banks............................................................................. 46,398.00 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank................................. 7,200.00 Mortgage Loans ................................................................ 403,770.60 Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose . of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate, Share Loans ....................................................................... 270.00 Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 00% of amount actually paid in. Office Furniture and Fixtures......................................... 636.90 TOTAL .........................................................................$479,420.41 LIABILITIES The Association Owes: To Shareholders Funds entrusted to our care in the form of pay ments on shares as follows: Full-Paid Shares .........................................$251,200.00 Optional Shares ......................................... 170,060.55 Other Shares .....................................................................$421,260.55 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank...................... 20,000.00 Accounts Payable.................................................................... 97.70 Loans in Process ................................................................... 11,150.00 Undivided Profits .................................................................. 4,319.14 Earnings held in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of their shares. Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) ...................... 2,300.00 Reserve for Contingencies ................................................. 20,000.00 To be used for the payment of any lasses, if sustained. This reserve Increases the safety and strength of the Association. Other Liabilities..................................................................... 293.02 Mocksville P.'T. A. Meeting Held Monday The Mocksville P.-T. A. met Monday evening in the High School auditorium with the pres ident, G. R. Madison, presiding. Thc Rev. A. J. Cox conducted the devotional service and the program chairman, G. H. C. Shutt, presented J. B. Cain, county school board chairman, who spoke to the group on “Team Work.” The attendance award for the month was won by Mrs. Nell Hayes’ fifth grade. At the conclusion of the pro gram Mr. Shutt announced the program chairmen and assistants Tor flic February and Marc IT meetings. MOCKS TOTAL ........................................................................$479,420.41 8U te of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Mrs. Mae K. Click, Secretary-Treasurer of the above named As sociation, personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true to the best o! her knowledge and belief. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January, 1992. MARGARET M. McNEILL, Notary Public My commission expires March 27, 1993. The W. S. C. S. held their monthly meeting with Miss Ethel Jones with 17 members present and several visitors. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fitz gerald and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock, T. Sgt. G. T. Nelson Mock and Miss Emily Mock spent Sunday with relatives at Thomasville. Miss Mattie Jones spent Sun day with Mrs. M. R. Jones near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard and children of Redland spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard Saturday night. Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent one day last week with Mrs. Steve Beau champ at Lewisville. them to put first things first in their lives. Mrs. Harrington said that at the World Council of Churches meeting, other countries made it plain that they are look ing to America and asking, “Are dollars America’s only concern?” Has America lost its moral fibre and become spiritually weaker? Will Christian Americans arise to help blot out vice and help lead others to a Saving Knowledge of Him who loved us and gave Him self for ua? During the open forum part of the meeting, Mrs. Harrington outlined the work of the Chair man of each committee asking and answering questions. Go AD Out Against The Crippler! FOR THE SAKE OF OUR CHILDREN, JOIN IN THE FIGHT AGAINST INFANTILE PARALYSIS REMEMBER THE TERRIBLE TOLL TAKEN BY THIS DREAD DISEASE IN OUR OWN STATE IN RECENT YEARS I'MWWWlWW Every year thousands fall victim to the home front enemy — Infantile Paralysis — and last year thousands received treatment from the emergency aid given by the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis. The disease attacked weak and strong alike, invading the richest and poorest homes in the nation. Your dimes and dollars supporting the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis made it possible to render expert care and treatment to all polio victims, regardless of age, race or color. This summer America must be equally prepared to meet whatever epidemic emergen* cies may arise. GIVE NOW! Your Help k Needed HAROLD COPE YOUNG, COUNTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR THE QUOTA FOR DAVIE COUNTY I S $ 3 5 0 0 MRS. MAE K. CLICK, TREASURER VVWtMANVVVWWVVUVWWWWWWVVMMAWVWVUVVWVVUWVUWAVMVWMAMMAAMMMMMMAAMM IN ADDITION TO GIVING YOUR SHARE, PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THESE EVENTS SPONSORED FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE MARCH OF DIMES • ROAD BLOCK — Mocksville Square, Saturday afternoon. • SQUARE DANCE -— Rotary Hut, Friday Night, February 1, 8 p.m. • BASKETBALL GAME — Jaycees vs ModuviUe High School, Feb. 2,7:30 p.m. WWWVWWWWWWWVWVWWWVWVVWWWWWWWVVMMWIMIUM1 PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE MORE ABOUT SPRY AND BRANCH On a direct question from So licitor Hayes, Mary stated that she never submitted — that the entire affair took place against her will. Following the rape, she report ed that Spry left the scene and Branch carried her to the main road that led to her house. There he pulled out a pistol and threat ened to use it on her if she told anyone. Mistreated She reported she ran home, got her father out of bed and told him to call the Sheriff—that El mer Branch and Elmer Spry had mistreated her. Her father, Charlie Minor, took thc stand and corroborated his daughter's story. He stated she cnme in “blowing and crying,” wanting to go get the sheriff. Mary told him she had been mis treated by Elmer Spry and Elmer Branch. Mr. Minor stated that as other children were present he did not question Mary on the details of her mistreatment but that he had an idea of what had happened. He stated that he told Mary to wait until her brother Jack came home and then they would go and got the Sheriff. Jack Minor, 17, took the stand and told how after the men drove off with his sister, he walked to his uncle’s residence and told him about it. That they got Mr. Robertson and went to the store and called thc Sheriff at Mocks ville. Sheriff Tucker wasn’t in, but they got hold of Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett who came down. Looks For Mary Jack stated that ho and Patrol man Badgett wont all over that community looking for the men and Mary, but did not find them. He stated that Badgett told him to go home and if he found out that Mary had been mistreated in any way to take out a warrant. Jack said he told his father about the episode and that he, his father, and Mary went and got their uncle's car. They then went to Will Myers, Justice of the ■■PBaCeTand 'swore"out a "warrant.' The three of them then came to ihe office of Dr. W. M. Long who examined Mary and confirmed that an intercourse had taken place. The three of them then went to Sheriff Tucker and told the story. v Sheriff G. Alex Tucker was called to the stand and corrobor ated the story of the previous witnesses. Spry and >Branch rejected all offers to question the witnesses by shaking their heads. They of fered no testimony at the prelim inary hearing and were not rep- THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent 1952 Poultry Resolutions Write your New Year’s resolu tions down on paper and then place them in the egg holding room or a convenient place so that you can see them from time to time. The following may be helpful in making your resolu tions and should help to improve the poultry industry in the state and increase your profit. 1. Resolve to have an efficient poultry enterprise on your farm. 2. Purchase high q u a lity chicks from reliable sources that are bred for eggs or meat and that are free from pullorum di sease. 3. Brood chicks for layers in Jan., Feb., Mar., or April.I4. Start four broods of chicks for broilers and sot a goal for cach brood. Grow a three pound bird with nine pounds of feed in nine weeks. 5. Feed a high quality ration and feed for maximum results. Avoid stuting. 6. Provide sufficient room for brooding. Avoid crowding. 7. Brood chicks as far away as possible from old birds to prevent the spread of diseases. 8. Raise pullets separate from old hens. Green grazing crops re duce thc cost of raising pullets. 9. Vaccinate all pullets against fowl pox. It's good insurance for good egg production. 10. Provide adequate housing and equipment. Pullets should have plenty of fresh clean water at all times. 11. Use lights on the layers from Oct. 1 to April 1, to increase thc working day to 13 hours. 12. Keep an all pullet flock. 13. Keep 40 layers for home use or increase to 400 or more birds to supplement the farm in come. 14. Keep egg quality. Gather eggs often, cool quickly, and keep them cool. Have an egg room for holding eggs until they are mar keted. 15 Produce and sell clean eggs. Market. _Qgg$ . attractivelyt ______ 16. Set a goal of 225 eggs per bird for thc laying year. —1+,—Keep—a—daily—record—cl your laying flock. It is a good yardstick for measuring produc tion cost and profit. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE resented by counsel. Magistrate John N. Waters rul ed that the evidence was suffic ient to find a probable cause and ordered that the defendants be confined in the county jail until the March term of court. Democratic Chairman To Speak at State Dinner The Jefferson - Jackson Dinn er, annual fund raising event for the Democratic party, will be held at the Sir Walter in Raleigh on the night of Feb. 9, according to an announcement by Jonathan Daniels, North Caroline member of the national Democratic com mittee which sponsors the affair. At the same time Daniels ap pointed Thomas A. Banks, Wake County attorney and leader in civic, educational and political affairs, as chairman of the dinn er campaign. In a joint statement Daniels and Banks said that thc featured speaker for the occasion will bo Frank E. KcKinney, new chairman of thc national Demo cratic committee. This will be the first public appcarance in the south of the man who was the personal choice of President Tru man to succeed William Boyle as national chairman, and his first speech to a statewide meeting since assuming his position early in November. In private life an Indianapolis banker, McKinney has long been a potent factor in regional Democratic politics. Banks, former secretary of Gov ernor J. M. Broughton and past president of thc state school board association, served as finance chairman of the Jefferson-Jack- son Dinner two years ago, when a new high record for contribut ions to the Democratic war chest was set. He said plans for the 1952 event would follow general lines of pre vious dinners, with tickets allott ed to the several counties on basis of experience and voting strength. These annual dinners have come to be regarded as significant political events in the state, sec ond only to thc state convention as means of bringing party lead ers together. While sponsored by the national committee they have full support of the state Demo cratic organization. ♦ MAAflAnAIWWVtWWWWWVWWWVWWWWWVWWWtWVWWV. ALL ABOARD! proP til SI ARRIVES IN JAPAN Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vick have received word that their son, Pvt: Billy B. Vick is able- to- be back with thc 7th Cavalry and is stationed in Japan. Pvt. Vick re ceived wounds in active battle in Korea on Oct. 3, and has been a hospital patient since that time. Thrilling—that cry! It teems to harness the power of a locomotive to the wheels of time. Ominous, though! It is a solemn reminder that opportunities which are allowed to pass can never be overtaken. Next Sunday, in many a church across the land, the sexton will glance at his watch, then raise his hand to toll the tower-bell—a peal both thrilling and ominous. Por in Church a man can link his soul to the ageless, eternal Truth. And the .deep, stirring experience will carry him into new adventures in happy, fruitful living. Such an opportunity no man may lightly let pass. It is the road to peace and blessin£ for ALL.-------------------------------------------- PROMOTED Irvin H. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones of Route 1, Advance, was recently promoted to Corporal while serving with the 7th Infantry Division on the east-central front in Korea. WE CHUICH ro* AU . . . ro* THE lorT'S,Ch ,1Kh,U "? lac i m s s s s . n‘c t r ass . ^ acrTh."°; •sjs-.’s .n aiBJi Fi,hft.COn? “nl.* a"d no*l»n. (4) which h. Church md — Sundav Ch.pt,, V.rM. . jotmI '1*** ...John „ „ „ Saturday.. --XtvtlatJoe , C m * * * »«M. W m m Ai*. tlrMbatg. V«. LAKEY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON COM PANY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. TAX LISTING F O R T H E Y E A R 1952 IN THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS OF DAVIE COUNTY Began January 2, 1952 VWWWWWVWWVWMWWWVWWWWWVWWWVWWWUVWVWUV ALL COUNTY TAXES AND FARM REPORTS MUST BE Listed In January PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO DO SO IS REQUIRED BY LAW. THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE. VWUWVWUWWWWWWWVVVVWVWWWVVVWWUWVWVWWWWWW BOOKS WILL BE IN TOWNSHIPS THROUGH JANUARY WVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUWWUVWVMMWWWWWWVWWM MRS. ELOISE STEPHENS, TAX SUPERVISOR DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. HUPP FEED MILL SMOOT SHELL SERVICE RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE AND FUELCO. HANES CHAIR & FURNITURE CO. IRVIN & CORNATZER PONTIAC ®I@I©a®I®©I©I©I©I(8>ICo)*®a®ICu)a^ WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN GREEN MILLING COM PANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE fiekUmcU '.. Glual Miss Marion Horn spent _ the - week end at home with her par- • ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff re turned to New Kensington, Pa., . Monday after visiting relatives here and in Florida for several weeks. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson were their son, George Thompson, Mrs. Thomp- . son and daughter, Cathy, of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood and daughter, Carter, arrived Jan. 17, from a 30 month assignment in Panama. They are at home here, living in the late Mrs. H. A. San ford’s home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Frank Clement spent sev eral days last week in Walker- town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. W. F. Stonestreet and T. J. Caudell made a business trip to Yadkinville, East Bend and Boonville Monday. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Tur ner visited their son, J. U. Turn er, Saturday in Greensboro. Mr. Turner is a patient at Memorial Hospital, being treated for a brok en hip. J. S. Sanford spent the week end at home with his family. He left Sunday for aten day trip to Norfolk, Va., and Eastern Car olina. Miss Betty Ann Turner, stu dent at Draughon’s Business Coll ege, Winston - Salem, spent the week end here with her grand parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. J. C. Sanford returned home Thursday from Washington, D. C., where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Leary. Jack LeGrand arrived Friday from Mars Hill College to visit his parents until Tuesday. He spent Saturday and Sunday at ' Wake Forest, the guest of Johnny Durham. Mrs. Elgin Hendrix is improv- —ing—after-having- virub—grippe last week. Sunday guest? of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wall, Jr., were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grier and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Alexander of Charlotte. W. B. LeGrand left Sunday for High Point, where he will attend a Furniture Show for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson w ere' Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard Caldwell jand Mr. Caldwell in Reidsville. Mrs. W. H. Hoots entered Ro wan Memorial Hospital Sunday foe major surgery. The operation is scheduled for Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand left Wednesday night for Oxford, Miss, where she will visit several days before going to Lubbock, Texas, to attend the Davis-LeGrand wed ding. Mrs. A. B. Zander of Sibley, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster. Mrs. J. W’. Hill spent the week end in Greensboro. R. B. Sanford, Sr., the Rev. Paul Richards, Kenneth Pollock of Cooleemee, and Nash Potts of Bixby will attend Presbytery Tuesday held at Walkertown Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis spent Monday and Tuescday in Oxford. Miss Edwina Long, wha accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young to Norfolk, Va„ on Jan. 6, re turned home last Thursday. Mrs. G. A. Morrow and daugh ter, Marty Jo, of Lorton, Va., are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bow den, Sr., while Mr. Morraw is in the service. Misses Nancy Latham, Jerry Johnson, Carolyn Hannon and Ann Lantz, students at ASTC, Boone, spent the week end here with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nossar of Charlotte spent the week with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. Mrs. E. II. Morris returned home Tuesday from High Point, and Charlotte, where she spent the month with her daughter, Mrs. Horace Haworth and sisters, Miss es Nan and Eliza Douthit and Mrs. Cecclia Pickens. Schedule Given For Baptist Activities Lord’s Supper, first Sunday in each quarter. Church Confer ence, first Sunday night in each month. Prayer meeting Wednes day night each week. Choir prac tice Wednesday night each week. General W.M.U. meeting Monday after first Sunday. Sunday school officers and teachers meeting Monday night after fourth Sun day. Mary Martha Class meeting Tuesday after fourth Sunday. Fi- delis Class meeting Tuesday after third Sunday. Young Ladies Class meeting Tuesday after second Sunday. B.T.U. Program planning meeting, 20th each month. Group ‘ Training School, Feb. 25-29. Mrs. Sanford Bridge Hostess Mrs. J. S. Sanford entertained at a dessert bridge party Thurs day evening at her home on South Main Street. After fiv e progressions of bridge scores were tallied and high score award was presented Mrs. Harry Osborne, second high fell to Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Knox Johnstone received the travel prize. Mrs. John LeGrand was winner in bingo. After cards were laid aside a salad plate, dessert course and coffee was served by the hostess to: Mesdames C. B. Stacey of Cumberland, Ky., Harry Osborne, Gaither Sanford, A. M. Kim brough, Jr., R. S. McNeill, E. L. Short, Bob Hall, W. M. Long, Grady Ward, D. J. Mando, Gordon Tomlinson, L. P. Martin, Roy Foezor, Knox Johnstone, J. P. Le Grand and Miss Anne Clement. Dinner Honors Sgt. Von Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their home on the Yadkinville Road, honoring their son, Sgt. Von Shel ton, on his 20th birthday anniver sary. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baity, Mrs. Carrie Baity and Fred Martin of Court ney and Pvt. Charles Baity of Courtney and Pennsylvania. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Mr. and Mi’s. Bill Williams. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY — Tony Martin ft Ann Miller in “TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY.” In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY—John Wayne ft Johnny Mack Brown in 'HELL TOWN” with Alan Ladd and James Craig. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—June Haver ft William Lundlgan in “LOVE NEST.” with Frank Play. Added News. WEDNESDAY— James Stew- ait in “HARVEY." with Peggy Dow and Jem White. Added Cartoon. POR SHOW TIMS GALL lt t W.M.U. Week of Prayer for Home Missions, March 3-7. B.T.U. Study Course, March 17 - 21. Christian Home Week, May 4-11. Mother's Day, May 11. Daily Va cation Bible School, June 9-20. B. T.U. Ridgecrest, July 10-16, 17-23. Revival Meeting, July 27-Aug. 4, Rev. Chas. B. Howard. Mission School, S. Yadkin Assoc., Sept. 6-Oct. 16. Orphanage Day, Nov, 23. Christmas Program, Dec. 21. Student Night, Dec. 28. Revival Meeting, Feb. 14-20. Dr R. C. Campbell of Shelby. Officers Are Seated At “Call” Meeting The Davie County “Call” meet ing was held Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at the Presbyterian Hut at which time the officers of the committee were installed as foll ows: chairman, Mrs. Paul Rich ards; secretary, Miss Carmen Greene; assistant secretary. Miss Alfreida Cain and treasurer, Miss Margaret Cozart. Plans were made to have "call' meetings in each of the local churches on Jan. 27 and at these 'meetings the call will be explain- ed to the youth of the county. They will be asked to unite in a worsip service to be held at the First Methodist Church in Mocks ville on Feb. 3, at 3 p.m. The churches that are cooper ating are: First Baptist, Bixby Presbyterian, Mocksville First and Second Presbyterian; Liberty Methodist, Oak Grove Methodist, First Methodist of Mocksville, Farmington Methodist, Sh i 1 oh Baptist, Ascension Episcopal and A.M.E. Zion. Your social security account helps to protect you in your old age. P.-T. A. Meeting Held At William R. Davie The Parent-Teachers Associa tion of the William R. .Davie school held their January meet ing Thursday evening at the school. Mrs. Bessie Ferebee, program chairman, conducted the program on “Citizenship and Health.” D. F. Stilwell, county supervis or of schools, gave an interesting discussion on audio-visual edu cation. This was illustrated with moving pictures. At the business session the membership chairman, M rs. Hayes, filed copies of State re ports showing that the school had met all requirements this year having a membership of 196. The members voted to buy small pieccs of play ground equip ment at an early date. Founders Day will be observed at the February meeting. Davie Gray Chapter Convenes Thursday The Davie Grays Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy was entertained Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr. The presi dent, Miss Janie Martin, presided. The home was artistically dec orated with arrangements of' January jesamine. Birthdays of Lee, Jackson and Maury were recognized. Mrs. W. H. Dodd gave an article on Gen eral Robert E. Lee; Mrs. J. H. Local Cagers Meet Advance Here Friday The Mocksville high school basketball teams will meet Ad vance here Friday night. The girls game will commence at 7:30 p.m. In a pair of games at the local gym last Friday night, the 1q- cal teams split with Yadkinville. The Mocksville girls took the opener 29 to 24, with the Yadkin ville boys capturing the night-cap 47 to 27. Carolyn Ferebee paced the scor ing for Mocksville, dropping in 13 points. Margaret Cozart had nine and Carmen Greene, seven, to round out the scoring for the local lassies. In the boys game, Yadkinville scored first and was never behind as they waltzed to victory. The Mocksville attack never quite clicked although they managed to hold the visitor’s to a four point advantage at half-time. A strong surge by Yadkinville in the sccond half widened the gap and assured victory for the visit ors. Larry Foster had 14 points to lead the attack for Mocksville; Naylor had five, Poplin, four; and Winters and Daniel two each. Local Breeders Using Meritorious Sires D av ie Cooperative Breeding following proved sires used by them as Gold Medal Winners: Schwab Fayne Veeman Ormsby, R. H. Shiawana Ideal, R. H., Assn., Inc., announced today that. Clove Valley Supreme Satisfact- ten of the bulls used in their ar-j ion, R. H., Hazel's Victory, R. B. tificial insemination service were. S., Lassie’s Barbette of JB, R. B. presented Gold Medal Meritorius^ S., Dottie’s Foxwood Glory, R. B. Dairy Sire Awards by the Indi-1 S., Skyline’s Gretta Challenger, ana State Dairy Association at R. G., Idylbrook Burt, R. G., the 61st annual meeting early Klondike Klimax, R. G., and U. W. Joan Sir Ginger, R. J. Also, Resign Signal Forward, R. J. was awarded the Silver Medal Award. A new publication on the mak- this month held at Purdue Univer sity. These awards are based on the records of the daughters of the sires. The sire in order to qualify ': ing of cheddar checse hag ^ for a Gold Medal must have at' prepared by the y ,s . Department least 6 daughters, out of five of Agriculture. It is intended as a different dams, which have com- ■ gujde for use jn factories where pleted a year’s production record the milk „ being pasteuriz„d or of not more than 305 consecutive’ where the installation of a pas. days and produced at least 300 teurizer is bejng considercdi and pounds of butterfat, actual pro- aIs0 for use by prospectivo cheese duction. This is converted to manufacturers who plan to make-. the Bureau of Dairy Industry’s chcose from pasteurjzed milk. mature equivalent basis. The ____________________ Merit Awards are split in three j Moro than 300 commercial groups Gold, Silver and Bronze strnwbery growers in Columbus -w ith the Gold being the highest _ County havQ pUlced ordcrs for and most sought men. nfter by dairy- pians 0f nlc neWi high-yielding The local Breeding Assn. is one of the cooperatives and breeding associations furnishing Albritton variety. Hens on North Carolina farms sem en 1°*^ more than a million eggs in from the Meritorious Dairy Sire Award Winners of the Indiana njW W W W VUW W UW Artificial Breeding Association,' S an American Breeders Stud. The P.Indiana stud and the Southeast-•ern Artificial Breeding Assoeia- jj tion exchange semen by air shuttle' ij OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Self - employed persons in a trade or business who came un-j on an cvel'>’ olhcr clil>' basis- thus S ..............1 the proved sires in both studs •* and Veterans Service Officer der social security for the first proved used Miss Kathleen Poplin’s Engagement Is Told The engagement of Miss Kath leen Poplin, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Poplin of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late Mr. Poplin, to S. Sgt. Howard L. Hatley of Lexing ton and Japan, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hatley of Lexington, is announced today by her moth er. The wedding will take place in the summer. time on January 1, 1951, should j avc u more Thompson and Miss Flossie M ar-jlnakc 81,10 that th°y have a so-'afford a w,de sires in both efficiently studs; •: selection of sires s P rial security card, according to1*I"01_ use by’ the local nssoc.atlon. Now Located In MASONIC BUILDING Over Bank of Davie Hours 8:30-12 1-5 p.m. FORK Mr. and Mrs. Otis Boles have recently moved from this com munity to Washington, D.C. MrS7 Dan Liillon arrived re- cently from Langley Field, Va., where Pvt. Dillon has been sta tioned. She will visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis un til Pvt. Davis returns from for eign duty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter have recently purchased the Otis Boles home and have moved to this community. Bob Greene, High Point College student, spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs.- Wiley 'Potts' and children, Brenda and Alvin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allgood in Clemmons. Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ter, Linda Potts, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Ad vance. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carter and Dwight Carter of High Point, were Sunday guests of Miss Annie Carter. Avalon Potts made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer was host ess Thursday afternoon to the Wo man’s Auxiliary of Ascension Chapel. Mrs. G. V.. Greene and Mrs. Kimmer conducted the pro gram. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gunter of Route 2, a son, Raymond Wayne, Jan. 12, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. R. Lester Ander son of Route 4, a daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, Jan. 16, at Rowan Me morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith of Route 2, Yadkinville, a daughter, Wanda Ann, Jan. 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. on General Stonewall Jackson. After the business session re freshments were served by the hostess to 12 members and one visitor. Cana H. D. Club Women Gather Mesdames J. B. Cain and Her man Latham entertained the Cana Home Demonstration Club Wednesday, afternoon in the com munity building. Mrs. Wnde Grooe, president, presided. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Jim Eat on, which included scripture Toadmg taken from tRe tenth chapter of Psalms, a poem, “You Tell On Yourself," and at the tin on Commodore Matthew Maury and Miss Mary Heitman Wardell K. White, manager of the Winston-Salem Social Secur ity Office. These persons will need a social security number atj .the time they file their first so cial security return, says Mr. White. This report will be filed in conjunction with income tax returns. The first such report from self-employed persons will be duo no later than March 15, 1952. It is pointed out by Wr. White that under the terms of the amended Social Security Act, Federal old-age and survivors in surance is extended to most non farm and self-employed individ uals who ' have incomes from -trades-tjt-bosmesses-whictr the; operate either as sole owners or as partners. Self - employed persons who have never had a social security account number card or who have lost their card are urged to secure conclusion,a prayer. Roll call was answered with a hint to improve the Club. At the business session county club books were filled out. The °ne now in order that they may be club adjourned by repeating the abIe to fiIe complete information c^lub collect. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the 19 members present. ThrU . S. Department of Agri culture’s Jeaflet on fruits and nuts, especially prepared for Southern farm families, has recently been revised. Free copies are available from the Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, 25, D. C. Ask for Leaflet L-219. with their tax return. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administration will be in Mocksville again on January 23 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.vrnnH on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. If you have any questions re garding the social security pro gram, please see the representa tive at this time. F U U 5 4 " STEEL SINK UNIT SPACIOUS 4-DOOR, 2-DRAWKR WHITI ENAMKIID STIIL CAtlNIT VmI It’i iwil what yw need to mak* yMr mw ham sparkle « yaw p t n t t t Uhkw lack lika new I Hmlf i t (ink roam far washing <tlm and preparing M . ■aautffwl modem, racaued Iran* Cabinet pravMa* an •mating amaunt af storage tpasa and yean and year* af trouble tree tanka and stay-new appearance ara built-in la aesvra yawr lasting satisfaction. • UV TODAY AND YOU'U SAVII 5 ANF0PD-MANDD CD.'V ‘ </‘f ‘ A .< /r.. i SALES • SERv IC £ MOCKSVILLE, n C .............................. Pw oN t irb VWWVWIrtrtMWVWWWVWWWVWVWWWVWWVWWV RELIEVES MUSCULAB A vail INFRARED HEAT™1* * * H e re ’s soothing infrared th a t bakes out m uscular aches and pains. C o m fortin g, relaxing heat to ease fatigue and body tension. Fa st, penetrating heat to help w ith dozens o f heating and drying jobs around the house. Every m em ber of the fam ily w ill find use fo r it! Hard-glau modal, only $2.95 Standard Modal, $1.10 DUKE POWER COMPANY SOOiUE!> SOKE MUSCLES IRE Pi i b DBM. NAILS DBIC* BA1B PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 19*2 COLORED NEWS Honor Roll Given For Davie County Training School Semester examinations were given the past week end. Nellie Holman leads the High School honor roll with ■ an average of 96.2. The highest average for the Elementary Department was 98. Seven making this average are as follows: Barbara Massey, Bar bara Jean Crawford, Vallie Lee Scott, Melvin L. White, Azalea Steele, Batty West, and Eleanor Mason. The other students making the honor roll are as follows: High School: Irma Burke, 96.1; Joan Burke, 95.6; Dorothy John son, 95.1; Dorothy Rucker, 95; Doretha Latten, 95; Adderiner Austin, 94.5; Annie M. Jenkins, 94.5; Georgic Carter, 93.8; Doro thy West, 92.75; Alfreida Cain, 93.1; Virginia Carson, 92.8; Louise Allen. 92.2; Dollie Patterson, 92; Johnic Mock 91.9; Annette Will iams, 91.8; Calvin Ijainus, 91.75; Iluby M. Peebles, SI.4; Bettye Ijames, 91.2; EMn Brock, 91.1; Ruth Rucker, 01; Kay Francos Ta tum, 90.2; Fletta M. Cain, 90.2; Dorothy Rhynchardt, 90; Beatrice Foster, 90; F.louise Patterson, 89.8; Ernestine Foster, 89.6; Sallye M. Hargrove, 89.6; Katie Hoover, 89.- 5; Donald Hudson, 89; Lula M. Cody, 89; Rachel Dulin, G0.8; Clessie Mclvor, 83. Elementary: Josephine Hall, 97; Ruth Howell, 97; Joe Jarcls, 97; Geneva Sullivon, 96; Julia Will iams, 96; Geot'ga Wilson, 96; Syl via Steele, 95; Annie Hunter, 98; Bernard Gaither, 95 Wilbur Mass ey, 95; Martha Rhynchardt, 95; Willie Mae VanEaton, 95; Ruth Pulliam,' 95; Annie Sue Camp bell, 95; Camilla Pulliam, 95; Ear- line Barker, 95; Allen Steele, 94; Frances Issac, 93; Dorothy Neely, 93; Irene Neely 93; Roberth Cuth- rell, 93; Rudolph Click, 93; Gen- ell Payne, 93; Melvin C. Gaither, 93; Queen Esther Price, 93; Bren da Williams, 92; Mamie Brown, 92; Calvin Ijames, 91; Fred Click, 91; Evelyn Cain, 91; Alice Garett, 90; Annelle Mayfield, 90; Melvin A. Gaither, 90; Nannie P. Frost, 90; Jewell Cain, 90; Ernestine Willis, 89; Mildred Foster, 89; Robert Cody, 89; Mildred Hall, 39; Hilda Cain, 89; Milton Will iams, 89; Dorothy Bowman, 89; Charlene Mason, 89; arbara J. Carson. 88; Rosetta Wilson, 88; Freeman Barker, 88; Alice Faye Hudson, 88; Betty Bohannon, 88; Joseph Johnson, 88; Elmer Brown, 88; Sadie L. Dulin, 80; Mary Phif er, 88. Mary Young, 88. Honorable Mention: Charles Foster, 87; Geraldyne Tatum, 87.- 5; Lula Faye Hartman, 87.4; Mary Foster, 87.2; Ruby Ellis, 86.3; Zel- da Flint, 86.7; John H. Nichol son, 86.8; Ethel Hargrove, 87; Jettie Brown, 87; Wilbur Peoples, 37; Jean Eaton, 86; Nellie Clem ent, 89; Christine Dulin, 86; Will iam Ray Clement, 87; James Ta- bov, 87; Minor Steele, 86; Waltina Hampton, 87; Wilis Campbell, 86; Jcnnette Tatum, 86; Mary Alice Peebles, 8G; Patricia Peebles, 8G; Gladys Mao Bush, 87; Pearlie Brown, 38; Sammio M. Moore, 80. The pastor and members of St. John Methodist Church would like to thank the pastors and members of the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches for the use of their churches during the time our new furnace was being in stalled. The furnace has been installed and regular services will be held at St. John Church be ginning Sunday, Jan. 20. All members and friends are invited to worship with us. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MODELS HALF-MILLION IN PEARLS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Coppley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children of Dulins were Sun day afternoon guests ol Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roberston. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and son were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mrs. C. S. Massey spent Wed nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Branch, in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children visited relatives in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robertson and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brewer near Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson of Lexington spent Wednesday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuttle and baby spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Crews. IT PAYS TO AUVKKTiSr Landon C. Shell, 87, Of Jonas Ridge Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, January 8, for Landon C. Shell, 87, who died Sunday night, Jan. 5, at the home of a son, Carl E. Shell, of Mocks ville. The services were conduct ed at Jonas Ridge Baptist Church. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Mr. Shell was born Dec. 6, 1864 in Caldwell County. He moyed to Jonas Ridge in 1891 where he resided until his death. Surviving are three daughters; eight sons; 48 grandchildren; 70 great - grandchildren and eight great-great-grandchildren. Rehabilitation of disabled war veterans began in England prior to the year 1602. H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor JUL BUILDING HUMAN BODIES See the GREATEST CAR EVER built Veterans of WW II may choose Value of Ashe County’s farm from six different plans of Na tional Service Life Insurance. products for 1951 is estimated at $8,100,000. The early part of life—infancy, childhood, youth— is the time for laying the lasting foundations for human bodies. The first essential is proper building materials— foods we call them. The nest essential is to get these building material* properly worked up for use—this process we call di gestion. The third essential is to lay these building stones down in the right proportions and in the right order, cel! on cell, to make good, strong, stomach, heart, lung« and such. The brain and its nerves furnish the power, the di recting force, for all these building processes. Shut ofr this force in part, and the building partly ceases and partly goes wrong. Shut it off entirely from any growing organ, and the growth of this organ ceases. Turn it on in full force to every organ, and the boy or the girl develops into a normal man. or woman. Chiropractic sees to it that this nerve force in full proportions reaches every part of the body of the growing child. Fathers and mothers, please take notice. .V .V .’ .V J V .V .V .W .V A W .’ A V .V .W .V .V . \ FOR CLEARANCE BARGAINS S H O P ADVANCE CLOTII & DRY GOODS STORE One table of Odds & Ends in cloth....50c a roll Children’s All-Wool Sweaters....$1.89 & $1.98 All-Wool Award Sweaters ...................$5.08 Men’s Flannel Shirts .............................$1.98 jjj Boys*~S:i,veat Shirts.................................$1.00- MRS. M ARY M. VOGLER , Advance Telephone 22F22 or 22F31 'A vw w w jw tfw y% iw tfvs a t y ° u r ________ ■fo r d o ea ler s " F riday i DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY llOl'ItS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to 8:00 Tel. 300 Southern Bank Bld(, Mocksville, N. C. !• For Outperforming 1WO WAIOS STAND BY to protect flit fortune la pwurte w a by Mbs llary Joe Connolly, h w i photographer, u she appear* on a New York television program. The drew, made of 100,000 cultured pearls and valued at $100,000, will be donated to the Damon Runjoo Cancer Fuad after being taken oa a tour of the nation. The four strands of pearls Mijg Connolly ia wearing are worth $280,000; purse, $40,000; bracelet, $40,000; earring*, $15,000; and a tingle $35,000 pearL (International) v w v w w ^ w w w w u v w w w v w w w v w w w w v w v u w w w w . INTEREST ON 1951 Taxes GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY I P A Y N O W A N D A V O I D A D D I T I O N A L C O S T S K A T H L Y N R E A V I S DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR SWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWtftfWWWWWWWC There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina One* again February will a tart oil with Ground Hog Day on the 2nd . . . and epeaking ol the weather the long range predic tion it ior plenty of it, but not too bad in North Carolina. There will be good daya for early apring planting. Special event*— fob. 2-3—Midwinter Skaat Championship*—Pinehurst Feb. S-9—Golden Qloves Championship—Charlotte Fab. 8-9—N. C. Duck Pin Mixed Double* Championship—Wilmington Fab. 10—Partial Iclipsa oi tha Moon Fab. 23-24—Southern Duck Pin Opan Singles—Durhaa Feb. 23-28—Senior Goli Championships—Pinehuiat February hat 29 daft tbit year. Did you know that "huahpuppiee" axe ao aamed because they were Brat made to feed hunting doga to keep them quiet? Today in North Carolina they go good with a re freshing glas* of beer—sold under our own etate A B C ayatem of legal control, that ia working ao welL North Carolina Division UNRSD STATU BUWIBS FOUHDAHOK, MC. all other American Gars... In the Grinding Tests that Won it the Motor Trend Magazine Award, Chrysler proved itself the Best Engineered Car in America 15 different American stock automobiles—equip ped aa you buy them—were driven by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel and rubber can be driven. In these actual road testa of efficiency and performance, measured by the most accurate instrument* obtainable, Chrysler proved itaelf superior to all other*. In 13 tests Chrysler waa first in 7—tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13 . . and first in total points! Only by taking an engine to the limit of it* poten tial, only by turning the corner* at high speeds, applying brake* for emergency stops, torturing body, springs and shock absorbers, can you learn just what performance you can expect from the make of car you drive. The results of the Motor Trend test* were conclusive . . . as Chrysler, again, proved itaelf the one best car in America. The Motor Trend Award, like numerous other honor* today’* Chryiler ha* won, ia both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler's magnificent Fiie- Power engine and master engineering. Each dem onstrate* why, among men and women who know automobile*... Chrysler ia a lw a y i the first choice. CH1YSLEH SUBPASSED ALL OTHISS WHEN MOTOR TO END TESTED fO li ★ Average Braking Distance In Feet ★ Ton Miles per Gallon ★ Average Acceleration in Seconds ★ Acceleration Over Standing V* Mile In Seconds ★ Average Top Speed in M.P.H. ★ Maximum Road Horsepower ★ Pounds per Road Horsepower it Maximum Torque in Lbs.-Ft. it Maximum Brake Mean Effective Preswre it First In Total Points CHRYSLER iinttl snginsersd cars in tbs world DA VIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 ^KSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Bar soreness, ear mites, puss pirn* pies and other skin irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth of YOUR MONEY BACK. ••IN # ?MM M P K t t e n i p n o i t t o Wilkins Drug Co. Phene n Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation fnd Chronic Doling! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way I Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutal!)'I Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feci in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtntlt but mn relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It't all-ngttablt. 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 comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Mwiy M l If not MtlaflodtUttollbloletStO, . N.r.ia, n .r. . u ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest printing u l office inpply hastes (a the Carollaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies DOALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE CmMm4 hi alm onl Nwtliis Hna tlpill KEITH K. LITTLE Registered Land Surveyor Lexington, North Carolina Will be happy to serve the people of Davie County Room IS Smith Bldg. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone <442 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE 8ARTY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH ttl* 8. Main St—ttum e 660 BalUbury, N. C. NOTICE OF .& OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of authority con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by B. R. BAILEY AND WIFE EDITH M. BAILEY to The Fidelity Company, Trustee, under date of August 16, 1948, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 36, page 35, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and the stip ulations of said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned will ex- tm w m w e* i i h m AN ft C M M I M S T» CO LBS I SAMPSONS S C R <j i'.h x i p i ■ m n C«vgh« heai Csemsa M b Ih at M M ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it toe* right to the seat 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. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions o! users. CREOMULSIONMi m C M Cilti Acata ■nacMtto TbRdki* ^Misery 9 C ° * 6 6 6 m VENETIAN BUNDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Bliad Manafaeturiag Company Statesville Road Phone 4316 SALISBURY, N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For 8afe Drlvimt ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury. N. C. pose for sale for cash to the high est bidder at the Court House Door of Davie County, North Car olina, at twelve o’clock Noon on SATURDAY, JANUARY 36, 1952 the following described proper ty. Lying and being in East Shady Grove Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road at its intersec tion with N. C. Highway No. 801; running thence in a Southerly direction along the center line o'i N. C. Highway No. 801, South 3 deg. West 2.81 chains to a point, Mrs. J. Taft White’s northwest corner; thence along Mrs. J. Taft White’s north line, East 4.51 chains to an iron stake, Mrs White’s northeast corner; thence South 6 deg. East 3.88 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northwest corner; thence along W. G. White’s ’north line, South 86 deg. East 2.10 chains to an iron stake, W. G. White’s northeast corner; thence along W. G. White’s east line, South 3.37 chains to an iron stake, W. A. Leonard’s north-1t west corner; thence along W. A.f Leonard's north line, South 83. deg. East 13.35 chains to an iron] stake, W. A. Leonard’s northeast corner; thence along W. A. Leon ard’s east line, South 6 deg. West 4.38 chains to an iron stake, W. R. Taylor’s northwest corner; thence along W. R. Taylor's north line and continuing with the north lines of W. R. Taylor and Alma Shult, South 80 deg. East 10.07 chains to an iron stake, Alma Shutt's northeast corner; thence tilong Alma Shutt's Oast lino, South 5 dog. 30’ West 7.35 chains to an ironstake, W. M. Shutt’s northwest corner; thencc continu ing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north lines, South 85 deg. East 44.48 chains to a post oak stump in the northeast line of the Ellis Ferry Road, said post oak stump being a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ line; thence North along Z. D. Hoots' west line and Plina Barney’s and Lula Thomas’ west line, North 3 deg. 50’ East 28.08 chains to a stone, Lula Thomas’ northwest corncr, said stone also being in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thencc continuing along Hoot’ South line, North 85 deg. West 17. s tu vP** * 1 * ' DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded H all Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /Q . 1 . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” A p f V V TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS AiHmL THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ~~ Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville § Pure Crystal Ice § Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers N k ek sv H e let & Fm I Co. Phone lit Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrack, Plaster Sarith-DwiggiM Laatktr Co. PHONE 233-1 Salisbury Highway 1 \»HArS YOU* nO M M f] • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davis Motor Coapaay 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 • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Food Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tiro R eb ailfars, lac. 994 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE P W M g tO I C hevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville 86 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence al ong Z. D. Hoots’ line, South 15 deg. West 7.85 chains to a point in the center line of the Ellis Ferry Road; thencc continuing along the cen ter of Ellis Ferry Road, the follow ing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.60 chains to a point, North 04 deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, North 79 deg. 30’ West 17.70 chains to a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 chains to a point, South 84 dog. West 12.94 chains to a point, and South 81 deg. West 7.56 chains to the point of beginning; containing 130 acres, more or less, and being the same property shown in a survey made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, in August, 1948, and described as the Property of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is to be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1952. This the 18th day of December, 1951. l-3-4t THE FIDELTY COMPANY, TRUSTEE. B. C. BOOE, Attorney, P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, Jate of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to notriy all persons holding claims against suit! es tate to present them to the un dersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will made immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. BERTHA BOWDEN SMITH, Erecutrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. l-10-6t EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned S. Clyde Hutchins, has this day qualified as executor I iUUUL IIU IIIIU II V J u lU ltl, I ceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina All persons holding claims against the said estate will please pre sent them to tjie undersigned at his residence Route 2, Mocksville N. C., on or before the 7th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement S. CLYDE HUTCHINS, Executor of Maude Holman Gaither. l-10-6tp ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. o'i the estate of B. C. Teague, late of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. A11 persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-6t C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of B. C. Teague, Deceased. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. FOR SALE—IY2 ton Studebaker Truck, 35,000 actual miles. Runs and looks like new. Price, $700. Also new Craftsman Band Saw with motor. Phone 5402, Coolee mee. 1-24-ltn ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Teague, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will make immediate settle ment. This the 1st day of December, 1951. 12-13-Gt C. D. TEAGUE, Administrator d. b. n. of the estate of Pearl M. Tengue, deceased HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualKied as Adminis trator of the estate of Norma Brock, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. l-10-6t WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, Administrator of the estate of Norma Brock, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of theestate of Eli B. Michalove, late of Davie County, North Caro line, this is to notify all persons having claims against the . estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston - Salem, North Carolina, on or before the -8th day of Jnuary, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of January, 1952. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Estate of Eli B. Michalove. l~17-6t FOR SALE—Coal @ $16.50 per ton. First grade, any size, oil treated. See or write VESTAL DULL, Route 1, Cana. l-10-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs* days only. Have poultry at lock er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfn. WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone 141, Mocksville. 9-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. FOR SALE—one 1948 model 8 ft. Westinghouse refrigerator. 1 n good condition, $125. May be seen nt Rankin - Sanford Implement Company. Jack Sanford. 1-17-ltn FOR SALE — Five room house and lot on Church Street. See W. A. MURRAY or phone 341- W. l-17-2tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, a Partnership. « Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. E. Durham and C. L. Beck, conducting the busi- nes of an insurance agency under the firm name and style of "Mocksville Insurance Agency” has been dissolved as of the date of January 18th., 1951, by mutual consent. J. E. Durham will collect all debts owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 10th day of January, 1952. J. E. DURHAM C. L. BECK Formerly doing business as: Mocksville Insurance Agency. PERSONAL INCOME T A X FILED — State, $2.00; Federal, $2.00; Both, $3.00. Robert Evans at Miller-Evans Hardware Co. 8 to 5, except Tuesday and Wed nesday, 8-12. l-17-8tn FOR RENT OR SALE—5 room house on Avon Street. $29 per month. Phone 6617 Gastonia. R. M. HARDEE. 1-17-tln FOR SALE—4 nice building loU in colored section near Depot Street. At cost. Good investment. For more information call Army- Navy Store or write F. W. Marsh, Madison, N. C. l-17-3tn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Mae K. Clock and Katherine K. Meron- ey have this day qualified as ex- ectutrix’s of Lonnie S. Kurfees,. deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent will present them, duly verified, to Mae K. Click at the office of Mocksville Building & Loan Association, Mocksville, N. C., on nr before .the 19th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 19th day of January, 1952 MAE K. CLICK, Executrix. KATHERINE K. MERONEY, l-24-6t Executrix ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. “OLD”, WORN OUT, DISTRESSED AFTER 35? NEW FORMULA, MEDICALLY PROVEN HELPS YO U FEEL YOUNGER Fight the symptoms of advanc ing age. Thousand* are peppy at 70. Try “pepping up” with New HI VITA Tonic. Contains tonic for weak, tired, rundown feeling which many people call "old.” Ton may suffer from gassy bloating which crowds your heart. You belch sour acids; your food ferments causing indigestion. You may fed nervous, dull, Iasy, no appetite, withoutspark ia your eyes. You nuy look needless suffering. New HI-VITA Tonic is then what you need. Watch the results a day or two after using HI-VITA. The house- cleaning it will do in your body — the secreted poisons it will bring out You will begin to feel new pep as your insides tone up. New rad blood will charge into your veins. Color will re- tern to your face. Your food will taste better. Ton will feel lika a new aad dlfetrent penon. So doat go m suffering! Get New HI-VRA Teak at WILKINS DRUG CO. Adv. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD— THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 AT 7:30 P.M . IN THE BUILDING & LOAN OFFICE. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1952 0 . L. WILLIAMS, DAVIE NATIVE, CARVES BIG INDUSTRY FROM FOREST ber of the S.C. General Assembly, heads the sawmill operations as president of a complex corporate structure, Southern Coating and Chemical Co. It makes varnishes Eastern South Carolina!that turned out riHht must havc|and paints for the furniture fac- bcen sharpened by a shrewdSite of Business Empire (Editor’s note: Davie County has sent sons far and wide to bccomc famous names in indus try or other worthy endeavor. One such son was Oliver Lafayette Williams, born near Fork in Da vie County. Below is a summary of a series of feature articles on the industrial empire of Mr. Will iams. This series of articles ap peared last week in The News and Courier newspaper of Char leston, S. C. The clippings were turned over to The Enterprise by Mrs. J. K. Sheek of Mocksville). A business emprire largely carv ed out of the forests of eastern South Carolina, which makes its headquarters in Sumter, is the work of a man who began the enterprise when he already was past the half-century mark. Oliver La'fayette Williams, a native of Fork, N. C., is 80 now. By the time he came to South Carolina in March, 1019, he al ready had his measure of success behind him, not only in the lum ber business, but in the tobacco business, as well. Today, he is the undisputed master of a domain extending from bark to bureau; from Was- samassaw Swamp in Berkeley County to export markets abroad. From the brick mansion in Sumter, the only South Carolina town in which he has lived, Mr. Williams still guides the destin ies of logging projects, sawmills, a furniture factory, a railroad, pnd other activities, which em ploy directly 2,000 persons and contract the services of an un counted number more. Mr. Williams began his business life as a lad of 17 in Farmington, N. C. He branched out from an $8 a month and board clerk’s job in a store to management of a plug tobacco factory which had been seized by the Bureau of In ternal Revenue for some Yorgott- en infraction of law. He was sur prised-st the end-of six- months to receive a check for $108 for his services. , Moved To Mocksville ----Taking timeout "for-a year at the University of North Caro lina, he went back to the plug tobacco business, moved to Mocks ville and found that on his $200 shoestring he had got into a growing business. R. J. Reynolds was starting out then, too. He had sunk about $8,000 in the industry, Mr. Williams recalled. O. L. Williams always has been a venturesome man, one of dar ing deeds in business. In fact, his close associates today say ruefully that he frightens them sometimes with his insistence on going ahead with, to them doubtful projects. When you consider that Ae Will iams properties are to be valued in the many millions, it becomes apparent that his nearly 70 years off enterprise have been some thing more soundly bottomed than plunging. Perhaps it was his intuition, perhaps he tired of the smell of chewing tobacco, anyhow after six years devoted to the plug, he switched to investment in a fur niture factory. It burned. He start ed a veneer plant in Mocksville. That was it. He had found his place. South Carolina poplar trees lured him south of the border. He came to cut them for veneer. Although that 1919 visit was enough to fix him to the South Carolina scene, Mr. Williams won’t deny that he still thinks the old North State is the best in the world. But don’t get an idea that he puts a poor mouth on his adopted State. He doesn’t. “South Carolina is a good State,” he says. Knows Timber Mr. Williams knows the tim ber and furniture business; but he is essentially an administra tor. He has a way with bankers, just as he has with other men «nd his genius for taking chance* a knowledge of people, for the field work is done by those he hires for that purpose. The rise of O. L. Williams paced the growth o'i Sumter as a man ufacturing town. After operating a veneer plant in Camden, he bought similar facilities in Con way, and later switched to Sum ter on the plea of businessmen there. A buggy plant had failed-leav ing Sumter without industry. He founded the O. L. Williams Top and Panel Co., and by 1929 was ready for his big venture, the Williams Furniture Co. It got under way just in time to meet the depression with enough foun dation to weather the storm. It was tough going. His son-in-law, Thomas H. Brice, a native of Chester, S. C., left his law prac tice in 1930 to join the family enterprise. He recalls that there were narrow squeaks with econ- amic adversity, but they pulled through. Mr. Williams talked a couple of bankers into covering some bonds not yet due which had been pledged by a collapsed bank. This was an accomplishment for those times when bankers were not eager to risk their money. Today the furniture factory em-| ploys 1,000. It ships bedroom furniture all over the United States and abroad. It is the key stone of that section of South Carolina. Vast Operations As productive as the furniture venture, the timber operations perhaps are even vaster. They round out the empire with three sawmills pouring out over 300,- 000 board feet of lumber daily. Much of the timber is cut from Williams - owned lands in a doz en Pedee and Low county coun ties. With the Sumter veneer plant the sawmills supply most of the furniture factory needs. But not all of the furniture lumber is cut in South Carolina. Timber is brought from Florida to Virginia; in Central America and the Phil- -Hpt suites may be bought in any tory and the trade, and has de- developed a tree marking paint that is widely used. This Southern Coating and Chemical Company owns: Tupelo Dimension Manufacturing Com pany; the veneer plant; Russell ville Lumber Company; Claren don Flooring Company; tree Lumber Manufacturing Co., a post-war development at Jeri cho iii lower Charleston County; and the Carolina Western Rail road, ii five mile line from St. Stephen to the Russellville saw mill. All of the mills produce lum ber, hardwood, pine and cypress for the furniture factory and all of whom produce lumber 'for ship ment into domestic and foreign Point. Mr. Williams’ wife is the form er Miss Mattie Bahnson of a North Carolina family. Besides the two children referred to, Frank Williams and Mrs. Brice, there is a third, Mrs. L. W. Graves of Statesville. Reports by the REA indicate that farmers are turning more and more to electric power for sales. Frank Williams, only son, I labor savings and for help in in- ^ sells the lumber through the creasing farm production Kings-, Williams Sales Company of High! iency. Funeral Services Held For Pamela Jean Carter Funeral services for Pamela Jean Carter, 3-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, was held in Siler Funeral Home on Friday, Jan. 18. Pamela Jean lost her life in an automobile ac cident‘on Salisbury St., on Jan. 12. Rev. G. W. Fink, Rev. J. P. Davis, and Rev. E. W. Turner effic-1 officiated. Interment was in the Liberty Methodist Church ceme tery. Pfc. Harold Carter, who was stationed in Europe, arrived here- Saturday, the day after the fun eral. His plane was grounded due to bad weather in Iceland last Wednesday. Pfc. Carter has a 30 day leave. His wife, the former Margaret Roberts is showing some improvement from injuries sustained in the wreck. Paul Carter returned to his home Saturday from the hospital and is recovering from the in juries received in the wreck. number of woods and in a variety of grades and prices. Presiding over all these works as general manager is Julian T. Buxton of Winston-Salem. Mr. Buxton has been in the Williams business family since 1926. Thomas H. Brice, his son-in- law and former lawyer and mem- MORE ABOUT MARCH OF DIMES director said that calls for vol unteers had drawn a fine re sponse, but he added that many more hands were still needed. Residents of Davie County wish ing to help may do so in a score of ways. Mr. Young announced the foll owing community workers for the! drive: C. F. Bahnson, Cooleemee; Bill White, North Cooleemee; Mrs. H. L. Gobble, Fork; Mrs. Frank Vogler, Advance; Mrs. Cecil Lea- gans, Cana; Miss Vada Johnson, Farmington. For the Mocksville community, Mr Young announc ed that he would seek cooperation and help from the Jaycees and Mocksville Rotary Club. Mr. Young also announced that the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce had scheduled the following events for the benefit of the March of Dimes: On Satur day afternoon, on the square in Mocksville, the Jaycees will man a road block and seek to obtain contributions from passing mo torists. There will be a square dance at the Rotary Hut on Friday night, Feb. 1, 8 p.m., for the benefit of the March of Dimes. A basketball game on Febru ary 2, between the Jaycees and the local high .school team will see all funds turned over to this campaign. m / / / 1/ / DULANY’S—10 OZ. CUT CORN .........23c DULANY’S—12 OZ. BROCCOLI ....... 33c DULANY’S—1« OZ. LIMA BEANS.....29c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE.. 31c lb. GRADE A LARGE EGGS ........... 55c dz. RED EMPEROR GRAPES 2 LBS 2 9 * DELICIOUS PORK TENDERLOIN HEALTH GIVING PORK LIVER TENDER LOIN VEAL CHOPS TASTE THE DIFFERENCE HORMELS BACON lb. lb. lb. lb. FANCY YELLOW SQUASH 2 LBS 2 5 * CRISP LARGE SIZE CELERY 2 FOR 2 7 * LOTS OF JUICE—LARGE M SIZE GRAPEFRUIT 3 FOR 1 9 c TREE RIPENED ORANGES 2 DZ 4 f l c VAN CAMP'S 1 LB. CAN PORK BEANS-IOc WWVWWVVWVMftNVWWVWWVWWVVWUWVWVWVVVVVWWWVVI COWBOY BRAND—303 CAN ENGLISH PEAS ..... ...........2 cans, 25c DEL MONTE NO. t CAN STEWED TOMATOES.............................28c RICH WEST—NO. 2 CAN TOMATOES.................................2 cans, 29c LUZIANNE _ 1 LB. CAN COFFEE..................................................79c AJAX—CUTS GREASE FAST CLEANSER.................................2 cans, 25c ARMOUR’S TALL GANS CANNED MILK ............................3 for 39c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK Apple Crumb PwkNng 1 •lightly bMtn «gg ’/a fipa— vmUU Vi cup Pft Milk 1 cup irihM rrarktt • NMimN 1 cup (Til cnwbi1 f2 ublwpM 3 tlblllpVMI VMM I cup chimI ft m iptct iaU punw Mix egg, miUe, vatir, tpplwmct, n il and vanilla in bowl. Combine graham cracker crumb* sugar and butter* Fold Vi cup crumb mistuio into tht appUaauce mixture. Pour into a greaaed quart baking dish. Top with re»t of crumb mixture. Baka ia a moderately alow oven 090) SO aria* or until firm. Cool. Makes 4 lernnp, roa wm N—d$ (risco Hstijvfijriic OUI lIAOffJt C risc o NO WASTI om SHOftTMNO FOR IVMY COOKMO USI 1 LIBBY’8 M OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE KENNY’S SOUR NO. 2 CAN PIE CHERRIES...........................21c » DONALD DUCK NO. 2 CAN BLENDED JUICE...............2 for 21c LIBBY’S SLICED NO J CAN PINEAPPLE ........................31c can LIBBY’S DELUXE M3 CAN PEAR HALVES .........................33c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET . Corns O n PUa&m Qa O u t Plm itJ ..... — — MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV ‘All The County News For Everybody' MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 ‘AU The C(,unty >*** 1,11 Kv*yb"<ir No. 42 D. J. MANDO SEEKS DISTRICT OFFICE IN N. C. JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 150 Jaycees Of District No. 2 In Meeting Here Representatives o'f J u n io r Chamber of Commerce organiza tions of District 2, meeting in Mocksville Tuesday night, heard D. J. “Nick” Mando formally an nounce his candidacy for the of fice of vice-presidency of that district. He is the first to an nounce for thc post. District 2, of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce in cludes organizations in Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory, Mooresville, North Wilkesboro, Elkin and Mocksville. The election will be held at the 1952 State Jaycee Convention in Charlotte in May. 'The announcement of Mando’s candidacy came early on the agenda of the Tuesday evening meeting. Following an outline o'f qualifications set-forth by Edward L. Short, Mando was introduced to the gathering by the local Jaycee quartet via the tune of “Sound Off,” and received a re sounding ovation. The quartet was composed of Gray Hendricks, Gene Smith, Bucky Barber and Harold Cope Young. Mr. Mando has an outstanding record with the Mocksville Junior organization having served as president and state director. He was Mocksville’s “Young Man of the Year” in 1950. Currently he is serving as sec retary of District 2, and is State Chairman of the Resolution Com mittee. In addition to his Jaycee rec ord, Mando is a member of the N. C. MINERALS IS ROTARY TOPIC Local Rotarians learned about North Cardin# minerals at the Tuesday meeting. Linton B. Greene o'i Spruce Pines, mineral specialist, demon strated the various minerals found in thc state and explained thc val ue and history of each. Mr. Green also told of the small, but rich, uranium deposits being found in North Carolina. He had with him a small Geiger coun ter and demonstrated how it aid ed in the search for this import ant mineral. Mr. Green also showed the Ro tarians various cut stones and articles made from minerals. IT SEEMS TO ME: By C. G. TOMLINSON Press Institute Highlights The 27th annual Newspaper In stitute was held at Chapel Hill last week. When it came to a close on Saturday, all in attend ance had a greater feeling of re sponsibility in the role a news paper should play in influencing life in a community. A prominent Baptist minister spoke to the group on the open ing night. Dr. E. McNeill Poteat of Raleigh used as his subject: “The First Estate Speaks to the Fourth Estate.” D. J. MANDO Rotary Club, Superintendent o'i the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church; County Chairman of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis; member of the Mocksville Recre ation Committee; and active in other civic affairs. He is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College of Hickory where he starred in basketball. Mando operates a plumbing and electrical supply business in Mocksville. He is married and has two children. One hundred-fifty Jaycees re presenting clubs of District 2 reg istered for the business session in Mocksville. Ken Dunlop, of Sal isbury, district vice-president, pre sided. State Jaycee President, Harry Stewart of Raleigh, headed a group o'i Jaycee dignataries at tending the meeting which includ ed Dave Harris of Charlotte, Na tional Director; Bill Snow of Asheville, vice-president of DiS' trict 1; and Joel Ritchie, vice- president of District 3; J. B. Brame of Durham, National Di rector and candidate for State President. KOREAN VETERAN TO FORT JACKSON Sergeant First Class, Stanley R. Hiler has returned to Ft. Jack son, S. C., for re-assignment after spending a 30-day furlough with his family. Sgt. Hiler returned to the states on December 22, from thc front lines in Korea. He had been away from the United States and his family for almost two years. Mrs. Hiler and two daughters have made their home at 560 Pine Street in Mocksville for the past two years. Sgt. and Mrs. Hiler, and fam ily, spent two weeks of the fur lough with his family and friends in Knoxville, 111. K Fort Jackson is the new lo cation of Sgt. Hiler,. he .will be on old camping grounds. He was stationed at Fort Jackson before going overseas. Mrs. Hiler and daughters will join him there ■lutur."~ of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Mad ison served as pianist Dr. Poteat told the newspaper G. R. Madison had charge 0f' pubiishcrs and editors that the the program. Curtis Prie intro- primary responsibility of the duced the speaker. President newspaper is to be the critic of Clyde Young' presided. ! contemporary life. | “While , the newspaper can no Special guests included Charlie afford to be a daily scold Denton of North Wilkesboro; J. than „ scnncln, shect> jt must not F. Hawkins and J. K. Sheek, Jr.,; nbdicato its right to be the critic of the contemporary scene,” he said. "To be a wise critic demands V. F. W. AUXILIARY bofb patjcncc and discernment; The Ladies Auxiliary of the to be a true conscicncc dcmands V.F.W. will meet Tuesday night, botb sensitivity and balance. Feb^ 5, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. C. jjone 0f these qualities is easy to come by, and their exercise is never simple and rarely apprc- ciatcd. But if the press refuses JANUARY BUILDING PERMITS to be the critic and tho church Building permits have been dec]ines be the conscience> lhe on mind o'i culture will grow dull N. Christian. Members are urged to be present. issued to Miss Belva Knox Neely Street, for a one room dwelling, estimated at $300; to ljon fiaccjd/■ T. P. Dwiggins on Wilkesboro St., for a $5,000 dwelling; to Mocks' and the morality of our civiliza- Special Term of Court Disposes Of 29 Cases In Two Day Session DANCE, BASKETBALL GAME, BINGO TO AID DAVIE’S POLIO CAMPAIGN Dimes Fund Seeks To Banish Disease Korean Snow Bath Local V.F.W. to Provide Wheel Chairs, Crutches The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4024 is sponsoring a pro gram in Davie County to pur chase wheel chairs and crutches. These will be loaned, without charge, to any needy citizen in the county. The equipment will be kept at the local V.F.W. Hut. Anyone desiring the use of this equipment should contact W. J. Wilson, Service Officer, or Carl Richie, Post Commander. Use An Enterprise Want A i After 10 years in the Army, the former Illinois boy thinks rather well of it. "I’ll probably be there for the next ten years,” he says. Farm Workers Given Full Social Security Regular farm employees who are newly covered by the social security program will receive the same benefits as city workers. That was emphasized yesterday by Wardell K. White, manager of the social security office at 437 Nissen Building, Winston-Salem. “Agricultural workers an d others whose jobs were brought under social security this year will not be penalized because they were previously excluded from social security, Mr. White said. “The recent amendments to the old age and survivors insurance program gave everyone a new start beginning with 1951,” he explained. As a fesult ,a farm hand who had no social security coverage before 1951, will receive the same protection that an employee in business and industry has, if their earnings are the same. Benefits are also payable when an insured worker dies. His age does not matter. Only regularly employed farm workers are cov ered by social security, the local official emphasized. Mr. White reminded farm work ers to get social security account number cards immediately, if they do not already have one Application blanks may ■ be ob tained from local post offices, and mailed to the Winston - Salem social security office. Farmers who have one or more regular employees were also urg ed to register at once with the collector of internal revenue if they haven't already done so. , Preceding Dr. Poteat’s address, President Gordon Gray extended ville Builders’ Supply, for a $7,- the University of North Carolina’s 500 dwelling on Forrest St. AU .,vcicomc to the newspaper men. permits were issued by C. H. Thomas j Lassiteri president of Tomlinson, City Building Inspect- the State p rMS Association> rc_ or. JAMfcS tV EKhTi'E KELLY James Everette Kelly, local sponded. Aimed at eventually making in fantile paralysis "as rare as small pox," the 1952 March of Dimes boomed into high gear here and in 10,000 communities throughout the nation, as the campaign for polio-fighting funds entered the third week of the most critical drive in the history of thc Na tional Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. "We are more eager than ever to knock polio into the limbo of conquered diseases,” Harold Cope Young, Davie County March of' Dimes director said, “because in fantile paralysis is on thc up-j surge and is the only epidemic disease still on the increase in America.” Mr. Young called the cam paign in this county one of the most important voluntary efforts ever made. He asked every citi zen who has not yet contributed this year to the fight against in fantile paralysis to do so at once. He said: “This is more than just a fund raising drive. It is a peculiarly in dividual appeal. The fight against polio is everybody’s fight be cause everybody is eager to pro vide our children with all the protection possible against this _Spfk Out-Faofa In the Friday morning session, I Ben Reece, for 13 years manag-resident of Mocksville, wishes to, jng editor of ,he g, Loujs Dis make it known that he is not the patch and nQW co.chairman of J. E. Kelly whose case is appear- the American Pross insUtute, ing on the local court docket. | urgcd the Nm.th Carolina news_ ■ papers to seek out the facts and ) print them, and to let the people To date, the Princess Theatre. jtnow wbo js con.upt and why. THEATRE COLLECTIONS has collected a total o'i $156 for the March of Dimes campaign. DR. DEVYVER TO SPEAK Dr. Frank Devyver of Duke University, and personel and la bor relations director of Erwin Mr. Reece said: “facts, facts piled upon facts, are your wea pons — you should print them without fear or favor.” Paul Green, Pulitzer Prize- winning playwright, spoke at the luncheon meeting. He stated that Mills, will be guest speaker before America is rapicUy )osing favor the Mocksville Junior Chamber jn ^ sja of Commerce at its regular meet-, ..AUhough there is stm {riend, ing Thursday night, 6:30 p.m.(Continued on Page 8) REDS STUN RED CROSS OFFICIAL ClASMNO HIS HANDS IN DISMIIF, RadCxou official Dr. Otto Lahnar Is stunned into silence as North Korean Army delegate UaJ. Gan. Lea Sang Jo rejects his pita to deliver a totter from the president of tho Internationa) Red Crcm to North Kortan Premier Kim □ Sung. The Communists also refused Lehner’s request to deliver supplies and medical aid to .United Nations prisoners. (International Sovityhoto) 'Scientists report that we are definitely closing in on polio. We; are faced, however, with keep ing scientists at work and caring for patients at the same time. We must see the fight through with our dimes and dollars, if we are to achieve final victory. Our local chapter of the National Foundation must have funds with which to take care of those who need assistance when polio strikes. “National Headquarters, mean while, has exhausted its funds for patient care for the fourth year in a row. It is in debt to hospitals that have cared for pa tients. That is why the drive has been expanded this year. We have all worked harded in an effort to increase our total funds. The local committe has been active for several months. j “Now we come to the final1 effort. These next three weeks, with the help of all our citizens, can and must make the March of Dimes in this community the (Continued on Page 8) E. C. STATON, 56, DIES IN ROWAN E. C. Staton, 56, former princi pal of the Mocksville schools, and for 17 years head of the Granite Quarry Schools, died at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury on January 23. Mr. Staton, a graduate of Wake Forest College, received his M.A. Degree at Duke University. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Methodist Church, Gran ite Quarry. Surviving are two sons, James L. Staton and Franklin Moore Staton of Granite Quarry; two brothers, T. V. Staton of New London and Dewey Staton of Groton, Conn.; and one sister, Miss Cora Staton of New Lon don. MOW zero weather on the Ko rean front forces CpL George Waddlngton, of New Kensington, Pa., to use snow when ha washes his fact. He's melting it a bit how ever, and using Ids helmet as a basin. (International StmnipHoto) Davie Sends Eight In Draft Induction Eight men of Davie County will report to Charlotte on Feb. 7 for induction into tho armed forces, Miss Jane Marklin clerk for the Davie Draft Board revealed to day. The names and addresses of those reporting for induction are: William Henry Johnson (col.) Newport News, Va; Otis Franklin Taylor, Rt. 4; Anthony Wayne Seaman, City; John Dewitt Rum mage, Rt. 2; Bill Hoover Bracken, Rt. 2; Robert Gray Lashmit, Win ston-Salem; Elgin Glenn Ellis, City; William Eugene Holland, Cooleemee. Miss Marklin also announced another group will report for pre induction examination on Feb. 4. Judgment Rendered On Eighteen Cases Davie’s first spccial term of Superior Court made little head way in thc heavy docket during the first two days session. At the close of Tuesday's session, rec ords show a total of 18 cases in which judgment was rendered; seven cases continued: four cases nol prosscd; and 22 cases in which have been called but the defend ants failed to appear. Honorable William I. Halstead of South Mills is the presiding judge. J. Allie Hayes o'f North Wilkesboro is prosecuting the docket. Cases disposed of in sessions Monday and Tuesday appear be low. The abbreviations used are as follows: Reckless driving, RD; Operating car intoxicated, OCI; Violation Motor Vehicle Laws, VMVL; Assault with deadly wea pon, AWDW; violation prohibition law, VPL. The following cases were con tinued: Frank M. Bumgarner, non support; Robert J. Cuthrell, RD an d n^anslaughter; Marshall Gaither, VMVL; Junior Rucker, non-support of illegitimate child; Lee Roy Bumgarner, OCI and no operator’s license; J. I. Palmer, AWDW;- Roscoe S. Powell, RD. The following cases were call ed and failed, judgment NISI SCI FA and CAPIAS: Paul Alvin Lehman, no chauf feur’s license; Mickey W. Miller -(Aido -and abetting) and Elmer- Rites Held Wednesday For Miss Ruby Godbey Funeral services were held on Jan. 29 at 2:30 p.m. in the Salem Church for Miss Ruth Godbey of County Line. Miss Godbey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Godbey, graduated at Cool Springs High School and Mitchell College. She was do ing post graduate work at A.S.T. C. in Boone at the time of her death. Surviving Miss Godbey are her parents, three brothers and three sisters: Marshall Godbey and and Mrs. Lewis Alexander of Moores ville; Ray Godbey of the U. S. Navy, stationed in California; Mrs. Arthur Phelps of Hanestown; Leonard Godbey of Statesville and Miss Louise Godbey of the home. Funeral Services For Mrs. B. F. Harmon, 73 Mrs. B. F. Harmon, 73, died in Statesville on January 20. Funeral services were held at the Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church, Rowan County. Mrs. Harman is the mother of Sgt. Millard Harman, stationed now in Korea. Boyden Dunn, OCI; James Eu gene Westmoreland, OCI and no operator’s license; William Jack Correll, aide and abetting; James Ezell Kelly, Jr., OCI and RD; Gerald Raymond Parks, OCI, RD, and resisting arrest; Everette Smith, OCI; Henry Raymond Bi singer, hit and run; Nora Etchi- son, no operator’s license; James Garvey Huffman, permit and al lowing unlicensed and drunken operator to drive car; Herbert Clary, AWDW and assault; Har old S. Carter,- speeding; Jack Scott, resisting arrest and assault on female; Guy Watson, no oper ator’s license; Glenn Eugene Branscome, no operator’s license; Robert Lee Hall, abandonment and non-support; A'. B. Hall, lar ceny; Mary Setzer, VPL; LeRoy. Moore, no operator’s license; Gar land Mitchell, permitting intoxi cated person to drive and drunk; Dillon O. Johnson, non-support; Curry Cheek, no operator’s li cense. Clyde Hoyt Couch, no operator license and OCI, $100 and cost, and driving license revoked 12 months. Charles Pat Harrison, OCI. Sentence suspended upon pay ment of $100 and cost. Lester Calvin Howard, RD. Verdict of not guilty directed by the court. John O. Turner, OCI. Fined $100 and cost, driver’s license revoked for 12 months. Wiliam Shanks, Jr., assault. Case dismissed. Gilbert L. Brown, manslaugh ter and permitting unlicensed op erator to drive. Motion by de fendant for judgment of non-suit allowed. Letus Danzil Towery, no oper ator’s license and OCI. Sentence suspended upon payment of $125 and cost. Willie Davis, OCI and no oper- (Continued on Page I) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman...........Publishers Eritered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR HAPPY HOMECOMING AFTER 'EXILE' r ...- Rev. E. W. Turner MEMOIRS OF SERVICE After 54 years of serving Baptist pastorates in Davie and Yadkin Counties, Rev. E. W. Turner has retired. His retirement as pastor of the Jerusalem Baptist Church be came effective on January 1. Mr. Turner states that during his 54 years as a Baptist preacher and pastor, he has kept a record of some of the events over which he presided. His memory recalls many more. On the record side, Mr. Turner states his statistics show that he has baptized 1616 persons. He has served as pastor of 35 churches. He did not keep a record of the countless number he has married, but his memory recalls many humorous stories concerning couples appearing be fore him. One such story Mr. Turner relates as follows: “I was performing a marriage ceremony for a widower, around middle age, whom we will call John, and a beautiful young girl of around 18, whom we will call Mary. Following the usual ritual for the wedding ceremony I poffered the ques tion: ‘Do you John take Mary—for your lawfully wedded wife . . . ’ Apparently John didn’t hear or understand the question because he hesitated. Mary nudged him and immediately he replied in a loud voice—‘Yes siree, bob, I shore do.” Mr. Turner stated that snickers from nearby friends helped to cover up his own. Another story Mr. Turner tells concerns his preaching for an entire year and receiving only the sum of five cents as payment. This happened in a little community in Surry County. Mr. Turner states that a community desired to open what was called a “Mission Point” and hold their own church services. Mr. Turner already had another charge, but he was sent to this community to help get another church organized. Starting with seven members, Mr. Turner preached there one Sunday in each month. Soon the membership began to increase, and they desired services each week. Mr. Turner stated that he informed them one night of a To The Editor of The Enterprise: Dear Sir: In answer to the letter which appeared in the Jan. 24 issue oI The Enterprise there are some statements which should be look- 1 od into. Does the writer thinkI I that human lives are nothing of value? What is $13,000 compared to the loss of one soul? You can't buy a soul at any price, but you can help send a sou! to perdition by voting YES to the beer and wine issue. Are dollars our only concern in Davie County and the U. S. A.? If they arc,'we have let our coun ty and our nation down to its low est ebb in history. We haven't suceedcd in making the world free from Communism with our dollars, neither will we win this election against the legal sale of beer and wine if dollars arc our only conccrn. There is more at stake than mere dollars. This so-called gift from the State of North Carolina is noth ing compared to the evils brought about by the use of beer and wine. If that is the only way to help keep up parks, playgrounds, pub lic libraries and the like, wo would be better off with out them. K we can’t afford them without revenue from such a sourcc, we can’t afford them at all. R. Houpe, adjustor, .Thomas N. Crawford, secretary and treasur er, and Miss Mary Lois Mahaffey, assistant secretary and treasurer. Among the many things “under consideration” by the board of directors for the coming year was a plan that will bring about a rate deduction for its policy holders. H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor “I'll NiVIR on IN TROUBII AOAIN," declares Hollywood actress Lila Leeds as she swings her little son, Shawn, In the air upon her return home from “exile.” Miss Leeds was banished from California tor five years in 1049. A reckless driving chargc was ruled a violation of proba tion Imposed when she and actor Robert Mitchum were Involved in a narcotics caso. A Judge recently approved her return. (International/ FARMERS MUTUAL HOLDS MEETING Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance association held its annual meet ing in the conference room on sec ond floor of the Merchants and Farmers bank Saturday morning, January 26, at 11 o’clock with the president, R. H. Page, pre- We Drys rave about the sav-) siding, ing of souls, both young and old,* because back to God through re pentance is the only hope of our land and our salvation. Without such we face destruction because so many people are thinking of worldly things when they should be thinking of Heavenly things. Vote out beer and wine as the way God would have it. This election is a question be tween the forces of evil and the forces of righteousness. It is a question concerning anyone who professes to be a Christian. The forces of righteousness have fail ed Yivc times already but in the end victory will be on the side preacher that might be available for this post. He also told them that until they secured someone, he would preach for them each Sunday night without any pay. As he was leaving that night, one of more well-to-do store keepers of that community came to him saying that they appreciated his offer, but they would never consider letting him preach for nothing, that if the members did not pay, he would pay Mr. Turner out of his own pocket. Mr. Turner said he preached there for almost a year before they finally secured a pastor. No one had ever mentioned any renumeration to him since that first night, nor had he mentioned it. Following the delivery of his final sermon to that group, Mr. Turner stated that he be gan to bid everyone good-bye. The store-keeper, who had told him he would never consider letting him preach for nothing, approached. He asked Mr. Turner if he had received any renumeration for his services. Mr. Turner replied negatively. The man said lie would be as good as his word, reached into his pocket and pulled out a handful of money, fished around in it awhile, and finally came up with a nickel which he handed to Mr. Turner. There are many other experiences that Mr. Turner can recall, on both the light and serious side of life, ex periences associated with the many friends he has made, experincees associated with the service he has rendered to his fellowmen. There is probably no greater reward on earth than a store house of memories stemming from a life of service to others. It is in such services, whether it be in the min istry or other fields, that true and lasting happiness is found. The secretary and treasurer, Thomas N. Crawford, gave his re port of the past year’s business. He disclosed that the association had experienced one of its best years. Directors for the coming year were elccted as follows: R. H. Page, W. B. Crawford, P. H Hicks, Lee Shumaker, Glonn WHAT IS LUMBAGO? LUMBAGO is a muscular contrac tion accompanied by intense pain * on movement ot the muscles in the lower part ot the back. It is a very common condition in people ot mid dle age. Hie spine in this region is very flexible and has no ribs to aid in holding it securely. It depends on lig aments and muscles for its strength. Yet it is capable ot more movement here than tiigher up and has more weight to bear. The muscles on each side ol the spine oppose one another to keep the body erect ana the spine straight. Many people nave some oarticular work which throws more strain upon the muscles on one side than on the other. Such is the case in people who sit sideways at a desk to write for long periods, and in numerous cases where right or left-handed people use one Troutman, Frank King and Will-: »‘de °f the body very much more than| the other. This tends to strengthen the iam Pressly, of Iredell»County; i muscles on one side more than on the W. A. Byerly, L. R. Towell and When an unbalanced condition„ „ „ „ , „ . „ um nut tin developed, aa* strain inR. L. Seaford, of Davie County; Walter Lee Russell, S. C. Camp bell and S. D. Gwaltney, of Alex ander County. Following the annual meeting the newly elected directors met X - lifting a heavy weight or a (all is like ly to produce injury to the spine, be cause the force is less easily withstood on the side ot the weaker muscles. Hie- effect oi such an injury is that one of the bony segments in the spine is mis placed, and that always makes smaller the opening between that segment and the one above or below. The nerves pass out through these openings and supply nerve energy to the muscles and tissues in that region. The narrow ing ot that opening compresses the nerve which is then unable to carry on its work ol maintaining the lurrouod- ing structures in health. Chiropractic is the science and art of locating and correcting misaligned vertebrae to permit normal transmis sion of nerve energy over die muss for tbe restoration of health. in the office and elccted the offi cers for the coming year as fol lows: R. H. Page, president; W. B. Crawford, vice president; Ted DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-1* Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to l:M Tel. 30# Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. C. w u i w w w w m t w v w m v v M w m M w w w v w ? of the righteous; In a parting word I would like I I to ask Mr. .Robert S. McNeill | and his friends if dollars are their! only conccrn? If they are, myl prayer for you is that God be) with you. Very truly yours, HAROLD BENSON IS IT Y O U R L U C K Y YEAR? 21-JEWEL BULOVA WRIST WATCH • —A BSOLUTELY FRE E—# TO SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER. Come in Today—Receive and deposit your coupons. DRAWING 8 P. M. FEBRUARY 2 9 Winning number will be posted. Winner will have 24 hours to present coupon and claim watch. If not claimed within alloted time, a new number will be drawn. THE MOCKSVILLE GRILL Salisbury Hy. “For Your Eating Pleasure” Mocksville RECEIVES AWARD American Red Cross European’ Headquarters reported today that! Private Charles L. Parker of Rt. | 2, Mocksville, has been awarded! the Standard First Aid Certificate upon completion of an Army- sponsored course in accident pre-| vention and first aid. Pvt. Parker, who is with an Infantry Division at Trieste, U. S. Troops, was chos en for the safety school by his Commanding Officer. He was' given instruction in both the pre- j vention of accidents and the prop er first aid care of accident vic tims. S e e th e G R EA TEST CAR EVEJl BUILT a t youi f o r D DEALERS FRIDAY N E W L O W P R I C E S • N g o o d /t e a b TIRES «.00 x H •is* ftm ns M A R A T H O N 4 m r% by G O O D Y E A R MARATHON Sv|Mr-Ci»hiM i It's here . . . don't miss this chance to get the smooth rid ing comfort of a Goodyear Super-Cushion tire at this new low price. Come in toduy and talk trade. plusIn 470x19 liberal Trade-In Allowance T e r m s a t L o w a s A WEEK} DAVIE AUTO PARTS- Wilkesboro Street Phone 215 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent High Producing Cows Give Greater Returns A summary of North Carolina DHIA Figures for 1950 shows that the high producing cows are the money' makers in our dairy herds. The cow producing 200 pounds of butterfat for the year returned $13Q over the feed cost as compared to $274 for the sow producing 300 pounds of butter- fat for the year. When the produc tion increased to 400 pounds of butterfat, the return over ieed cost increased to $391. This is nn average increase of $128 re turn over feed cost for each 100 pounds increase in butterfat pro duction for tho year. From this we may expect a little over a Sfifi the _ g r eates t ^ . car J V £ !L -- ~~~rTjTlt „ in thfi |QW-P"ce ^ 1 . nt your ^ FORD D EA lEjH ■ T r T d a y while the calves are small. It is easier on everyone concerned and much less painful to the animals. Under the lounging shed system of housing cattle, it is very prac tical to have the cows horns re moved. Either of the two follow- increase. By increasing the pro-1 ing methods may be used satis factorily: $1 increase in return over feed cost for each pound of butterfat duction of our cows we can in crease our returns. Here are some suggestions that can help dairymen to increase production in 1952: | 1. Improve feeding practices.' Feed cows according to product ion, feed liberal amounts of good quality hay and silage supple mented by grain, plan for more and better pastures. | 2. Cull low producing cows. Use records as a guide to cull cows that are not paying their way. 3. Breed better cows. Breed cows to desirably proven sires, or sires Tor high production. Select herd replacements from high pro ducing cows. | 4. Improve general diary herd management practices. If you take better care of your cows, j they will take better care of you. Calfhood Dehorning The number of dairy and beef cattle in Davie County has been increasing for several years. This has led to more and more re quests for our office to help with dehorning, either by furnishing thc dchorncrs by actually help ing do tre work. This typo of work has about gotten to tho place where we are unable to do all that we are asked to do. How- j ever, the dchorncrs are available | for people to use and are usually I in use most of the time. In view of this it seems that the best time for dehorning is ELECTRIC DEHORNERS: Many dairymen are now using electric dehorners to dehorn calves. This instrument, which is heated electrically, has a hol low point which fits over the small horn button and burns through the skin. The button is then goughted out and the area seared over. This method can be used when the calf is two weeks to two months old. Our office has an electric dohorner. People may borrow this piece of equip ment and use it. CAUSTIC METHOD This method has been used for many years. Thc hair around the horn button is clipped off. Next a corn cob or piece of sandpaper is used to irritate the bud area. Thc caustic paste (or caustic stick) is then applied over the button. As a safety measure a ring of vaseline is often applied around the outside of the treated area to prevent the spreading of the caustic. This method can be used when thc calf is one week to three weeks old. Poultry specialists at State Coll ege say efficient production should be the aim of every North Carolina poultryman who wants to have a profitable season in 1952. The pecan is the only nut pro duced commercially in North Carolina. tftom tli* B a it - « P la n t th e B RAND m m seeds FRESH, TESTED, U. S. BRAND ' BULK GARDEN SEEDS ck O u r Seed 'Defca'iCtHCH.C f H , I, f t T Q 0 S f / 4 ' Q U A l i f Y A N D * O > t I * M O « I Mocksville Hardware Co. TAX LISTING FOR T H E Y E A R 1952 IN THE VARIOUS TOWNSHIPS OF DAVIE COUNTY Began January 2, 1952 VVftNWVVWVVVWVVWWVWWWVVVVWWVWWWWVWWUVWVVVWVV ALL COUNTY TAXES AND FARM REPORTS MUST BE listed In January PENALTY FOR FAILURE TO DO SO IS REQUIRED B YLA W . THIS IS YOUR FINAL NOTICE. w w w w w w w w w vw w w uvw vw vw vw w w w w w w w w w w w v BOOKS WILL BE IN TOWNSHIPS THROUGH JANUARY VWWWWWVWWMflAAAftAANWVVVVWUWWWUVWWWWWWWWVWt MRS. ELOISE STEPHENS, TAX SUPERVISOR (©) © © m m OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Regular farm employees, newly covered by the social security program, will receive the same benefits as city workers. That was emphasized today by Wardell K. White, manager of the Social Security Administra tion office at Winston-Salem. "Agricultural workers, an d others whose jobs were brought under social security last year, will not be penalized because they were excluded from social! security," Mr. White said. 'The recent amendments to the old-age and survivors insurance; program gave everyone a ‘newj start’ beginning with 1951,” he explained. I As a result ,a farm hand who! had on social security coverage before 1951 will receive the same protection that an employee in business or industry has, provid-Ied their earnings are the same. Mr. White gave this example: Suppose there are two employ- j ees, both 55 years old. One has ^ worked under social security, off and on, Vor several years. The^ other has always been a farm' worker and has not been covered by social security until last year.' We’ll say these men continue working until they are 65, and that they both make $150 a month.! When they retire, they will re ceive equal benefits, amounting to $57.50 a month. If their wives; are also 65, cach wife will get $28.80 a month, making the fam ily payment $86.30. Benefits are also payable when an insured worker dies. His age does not matter. Only regularly employed farm workers are covered by social se-. curity. Temporary farm help is still excluded. A representative of the Win-) ston-Salem field office of the So-| cial Security Administration will; be in Mocksville again on Feb.1 13 and 27 at the Courthouse, sec-j ond floor; and on the same datoj in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s Store at 11 a.m. INTEREST ON 1951 Taxes GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY I P A Y N O W A N D A V O I D A D D I T I O N A L C O S T S K A T H L Y N R E A V I S DAVIE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR “...When Our Fields Are Green In Winter” !n the tough days o f reconstruction, a Southern leader said, “ T h e South w ill com e into its own w hen our fields are green in w inter.” H e w as urging the South to grow w inter forage th a t w oul d m ake livestock raising profitable and im prove our exhausted land. H ere in the Piedm ont Carolinas, this more productive use o f land is part o f a happy balance betw een industry a n d agriculture. A lm o st every tow n, how * ever sm all, has its industry. M a n y w orkers in industry are also sm all fa rm ers. W ages becom e capital for fa rm in g . M ore farm products . . vegetables, fru its, and dairy products . . . fin d a hom e m arket. Th is farm -an d -foi'tory balance has com e about in recent years. Fo r fo rty- eight years, the D u ke Pow er C om pany has been helping to attract industry and to serve both industry and agriculture with dependable low -priced pow er. Over one-third of our residential customers ore farm residents. These 165,000 customers ore 9»*vad over o 17,000-mile network of Duke Power rural lines, fo r greater production on the farm a n d greater enjoym ent o f farm living. •For each dollar invested in facilities for producinp ana distributing electric power, approximately five dollars are invested in industry. DURE POWER C0 MPANT $ a J m o n ts C a to & tu u ; WWWWWWWWIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW^W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMM PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 New Farm Program Launched In State What can North Carolina farm people do to improve their lot? An exhaustive study presenting at least some of the answers to this question was made public in Raleigh on January 28 when the North Carolina Board of Farm Organizations and Agencies un veiled its new long-range agricul tural program for the State. The program was presented in a 7G-page booklet entitled "North Carolina Accepts the Challenge,” published after a full year’s work of fact-gathering and sifting by Youth Group To Hear Speaker A community worship service will be held on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 3 p.m., in the Methodist church. The Reverend C. C. Herbert, Jr., will speak to the young people in response to the Call to United; Christian Youth Action. Harry Osborne, Jr., will be in charge of the program. Bridge Party Honoring Hoods Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson entertained at members of the 11 agencies mak-1 their home, honoring Mr. and ing up the sponsoring board. Murph-IIardee Vows Are Said Demonstration Club Installs New Officers -Mrs. J. H. Montgomery enter-An in'iormal ceremony, Janu ary 19, in the Tabernacle Baptist tained at Pino-Farmington Dem- Church, Raleigh, united Miss onstralion club at her home on Janie Hardee and Bill E. Murph. January 23. The bride is the daughter of The new officers elected at the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee of j November meeting were installed Raleigh. She wore a navy suit J and plans for the new year brief- with navy and white accessories ly outlined, and a white orchid corsage. During the social hour, a salad The bridegroom is the son of, course was served by the hostess. 'Mr. "arid"Mrs." W. C7 "MurpK 'of I ..................■" : Mocksville. j Young Adults Dr. John A. Ellis officiated' at the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with First section o'i the booklet deals with the State’s present agricul tural situation, as revealed by 1050 census data. It points out that the Tar Heel State has the nation’s largest farm population, the farms are too small, too much work is still being done by hand and mule power, and farm enter- Miss Elizabeth Kooiltz prises are not as balanced and diversified as they should be. Mrs. Chuck Hood, who have re cently moved here from Panama. Bridge was played and a dessert course served to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Iiocd. Mr. and Mrs. Mando were the winners of the high score prize. . The main section of the study presents specific recommcnda- t’ons for increasing farm income in the State as a whole and in each of the 12 types of farming areas. Is Wedding Attendant Miss Elizabeth Kocntz of Mocks ville was the only attendant in the wedding of Miss Billie Bos tic oY Ellenboro and John Ham rick, Jr., of Red Springs. MRS. ROSCOE R. COUCH Couch-Laird I Vows were exchanged in the Five main recommendations a re 'Ellcnbol'° Pi'e^ytei-ian Church, made for the State: Increase size' _ ~ ~ of farms, follow better manage-! State College FlllltSImanage ment, mechanize, use recommen-jTo Farm Homemakers ded practices, and seek more off- farm employment. Have Supper Members of the Young Adults Class of the Methodist Church' met at the Rotary Hut Tuesdaybaskets of white gladioli, fern and tapered white candles. White satin ribbons marked the family. niSht for supper. Forty-two mem- I bevs and two guests, the Rev. andpews. Mrs. Murph is employed by the' Mra- A- J- Cox' were present. ■The tables were decorated withN. C. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Murph attended the Mocks ville Schools and is now employ ed by the Southland Life Insur ance Company of Raleigh. The couple will make their bowls of January jasemine and candles. Games and contests were enjoy ed by the group after supper. Jim Kelly, president of the class, home at 223 N. Wilmington Drive,!took char8e of the pr°sram- Mrs’ Raleigh. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE L. S. Bowden, Mrs. Ed Short and Grady Flowers planned the sup per and entertainment. NEW PORTRAIT OF ROYAL COUPLE W.S.C.S. Circles Gather Monday The Afternoon Circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Monday afternoon, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cox. Miss Mary Heitman pre sided. After the business session a study course taken from the Book of Acts, was given, with all o'i the members participating. " Mrs: Luke Graves 'was' added to the roll. Refreshments were served by the hostess to nine members. Circle 1—met Monday evening, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mrs. Mattie Hen dricks associate hostess. Mrs. P. J. Johnson, chairman, presided. Four chapters of the Book of Acts were given by Miss Martha Call and Mesdames Curtis Price, P. J. Johnson and Rose H. 'Kim ble. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to the 12 members present ■flS- Circle 2—was entertained Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Mrs. Milton Call co-hostess. The chairman, Mrs Charles Tomlinson, presided and conducted the devotional service. Chapters in the Book of Acts were reviewed by the members. After the business session, re freshments were served to 12 members. Another section deals with ways to improve family living, and the concluding section points out’how the over-all program can best be put into effect. Agricultural and business lead ers and press and radio repre sentatives were present at the kick-off meeting in Raleigh. By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstration Agent START IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION Start your child off in the right direction witn correct first shoes. Foot specialists recommend that both uppers and soles be of pli able leather. The undersurface of the soles should be roughened to! there may be trouble later with lessen chances of the child slipp-) tooing-out or pigeon-toes. ing as he takes his first step. Since proper fit is of utmost importance, it's wise lo patronize a reliable store with a reputation for careful and correct fittings. You can check .the shoes your self, to see if the salesman has allowed at least one-half lo three- quarters o’i an inch of space be tween the end of the longest toe' and the tip of the shoe. Run your hand inside the shoes, as well, to make certain the linings arc smooth, with no rough seams to cause discomfort. Once the walking has begun (which may be quite late for heavy children) teach your child to walk correctly. Train him to point his toes straight ahead; else 1 Miss Thelma Kathryn Laird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laird of Advance, became the bride of Roscoe R. Couch of .Tonesvnie, Friday, Jan. 25. I The wedding took place at the , home of the Rev. L. E. Myers of ■ Jonosville. I Mrs. Couch is a graduate of Mocksville High School and is now employed by P. II. Hanes Knitting Company. Mr. Couch attended West Yad kin School and is now employed by the E. G. Forrest Wholesale Company. For the present the couple will make their home in Winston-Sa- lem. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® @ ® ® ® © © @ © ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © g I %/e Gosi&ially 9*uute %fou ® 1 VuU Oun. SUtuutooom and . . . See the B IG . " T H E O N ty C O M P L E T E L Y M O D E R N C A R / V / 7 S R E L D / ." r Women Review Mission Book Sunday night at the Presbyter ian Hut Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd reviewed the mission study book, “We Ameri cans North and South.” In observance of the week of prayer and self-denial two other meetings were held by the women of the church. On Monday Mrs. E. C. Morris, Mi's. Paul Blackwel- der and Mrs. Gaithef Sanford led the discussion at the home of Mrs. Morris. Tuesday the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Robin son. The leaders were Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. K nox Johnstone, and Mrs. Robinson. Duffle bags of warm clothing are being sent by the group to various mission "fields. : / Y THE 6REATEST CAR EVER NUT in t/f m h w ’p n c m f i M ! THIS COMMAND PORTRAIT, o m of th( latest mad* of Prince** Eliza* both, heiress to the throna of England, and ber husband, Princ# Philip, •hows them seated In their London rcsldenca, Clarendon Housa. It was mad* by official court photographer! Baron, (International Exclusive) LARGE HOGS C. W. Beck, Route 4, killed two hogs last Thursday weighing ( 569 lbs. and 837 lbs. ON DISPLAY Friday, February 1,8 a.m.-9 p.m. | Sanford Motor Company Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. © THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PenA&waJA... Gluki Week end guests of Mrs. D. C. Howard were Mrs. H. A. Jones and daughters, Carol and Peggy, Mrs. Harry Ogle of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Don ahue of Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Harold Carter returned home Tuesday from Rowan Me morial Hospital where she has been recovering from injuries re ceived in a rccent wreck. Miss Ann Poston, student at Pcace College in Raleigh, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston. Dr .and Mrs. C. W. Young at tended a Veterinarian’s Conven tion in Raleigh this week. Misses Jo Cooley and Bonnie Peoples will attend the Cosmo- tologist Convention in High Point Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. J. C. Little is spending a week with her father, Joe Hamil ton, and her sister, Mrs. Charles- Stainbrook, in Clarksville, Tenn.! Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young spent Monday in Charlotte buy ing Spring merchandise fo r “Young’s.” Hugh Larew spent the week end in Commerce, Ga., the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Don Patter son. Mrs. Eleanor Frye will operate the MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP FEB. 4 and 5 while Misses Coolev and PeoDles attend th e Cosmetologist Convention in High Point. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Le Grand. Miss Mary Neil Ward spent Tuesday night and Wednesday of last week with her parents, ’Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfees of Winston-Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis WhUe of Guilford Coll ege. Mrs. Paul Richards and Miss Frankie Junker visited Mrs. Rich ard’s parents and Miss Jean Jun ker, senior at Agnes Scott, in At lanta, Ga., this week end. Frank Larow, son of Mrs. J. J. Larew, received his Naval com mission Wednesday night and graduates from Officers’ Candi date School, Newport, R. I., Fri day. He will arrive here Satur day to spend several days before returning to Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. E. N. Cha'tfin and daugh ter, Della Louise, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin for two months, left Sunday for Stewart Air Force Base, Tenn., to join S. Sgt. E. N. Chaffin who is stationed there. Jimmy Campbell, student at Clemson College, spent two days last week with his parnts, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Tommy Olive, student at Wake Forest, spent the week end as guest of Miss Betty Ann Turner. Herman Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler of Advance, has been promoted to Sergeant. He has returned to Camp Polk, La., after spending several days with his parents. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent sev eral days in Charlotte this week buying Spring merchandise for Sanford’s. Sgt. Bob Sofley arrived here Sunday night to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley, be fore going overseas. Mrs. Robert Hall and daughter, Hope, spent several days this week in Dunn with Mrs. Hall’s parents, Mr. and Mors. C. E. Fitchett. Walter Moretz, student at Le noir Rhyne, spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. L. S. Shelton spent two days in Atlanta attending a dealer’s meet ing. • C. B. Lagle of Tuscon, Arizona, is visiting C. T. Lagle and his sis ter, Mrs. Craig Foster. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser and Nell Holthouser spent Sunday in Char lotte as guests of their brother, C. E. Holthouser. Mrs. Gerald Blaekweldor and Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent several days in Charlotte buying Spring merchandise for their store. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood spent Sunday in Guilford as guests of Mrs. Blackwood's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Black wood. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and son, CliVford, who spent a few days visiting Cpl. Curtis Lee Reavis at Camp Rucker, Ala., have returned homo. Mrs. Curtiss Lee Reavis remained at Camp Rucker where she will spend this week with Cpl. Reavis who leaves for overseas in February. Guy Hartman, student at Clcm- son is spending two weeks at home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman. Mrs. F. W. Poindexter and Mrs. H. M. Felder of Asheville were week end guests of Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Cleiximons wore week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haw kins. Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Penry and Mrs. J. Wilson and children are visiting Mrs. Penry’s and Mrs. Wilson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Branch. Miss Dorothy Morris and Miss “Randy” Weir, students at Salem, will arrive Thursday to spend S F R H H r ... IS JUST AROUND THE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF — — — RODS, REELS, PLUGS AND ALL TACKLE NECESSARY TO LAND THAT BIG ONE “THAT GOT AWAY” LAST YEAR. SEE OUR STOCK OF LAWN MOWERS AND OTHER LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS BEFORE YOU BUY. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS TO GIVE YOUR HOUSE THAT NEW LOOK WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF TOBACCO CANVAS AND TWINE C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” Bowman-McQuage Vows Spoken Friday Eugene S. Bowman and Ruth Heilig McQuage were married on Friday aVternoon at four o’clock, at the home of the bride in Mocks ville, the Rev. Paul H. Richards performing the ceremony. Mr. Bowman is the son of Mrs. John C. Bowman and the late John C. Bowman of Leban on, Pa. Mrs. Bowman is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Heilig of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will re side at 415 N. Main Street and will continue as Publishers of The Mocksville Enterprise. Shady Grove P.-T. A. Convenes The Shady Grove Parent-1 Teachers Association met last Wednesday evening at the school. The president, Bill Ellis, presid ed. | D. F. Stilwell pave a talk on “Standardization Of Our Elemen tary Schools.” Mr. Stillwell thank- od the parents, teachers and school board for their cooperation in the school work and pointed out how standardization will help the schools of the county to work together. A report was given on the new elementary library stating that new tables, chairs and book cases had been added and that between 1500 and 1600 books were now in circulation. Wesley Class Hears Resume The Ladies Wesley.Class Jield its regular meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ollie Stock ton. Ten members and two vis itors, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Miss Mary Heitman, were pres ent. Miss Heitman gave a resume of the life of Robert E . Lee. , Refreshments were served and it was announced that the .next meeting would be held a t' Mra. C. N. Christian’s home. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 3, a boy, Morrison Gray, Wednesday, Baptist Hospi tal, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle of Route 4, a daughter, Vera Lynn, on January 18. MRS. JACK LEE DANIELS Only members of the immed iate families and close friends were present for the ceremony. several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris. "Randy” is an ex change student from Germany. Daniels - Angell Vows Are Spoken Friday evening at seven o’clock at the Moravian parsonage in Winston-Salem, Miss Bobbie Jean Angoll .daughter oT Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell. became the bride of Private Jack Lee Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniels of that city. The Reverend Douglas L. Rights conducted the double-ring cere mony. The bride wore a white wool, now stationed at Fort Jackson, suit with black accessories. | South Carolina. Mrs. Daniels was graduated from the Mocksville High School and Bolling Green Business Col lege, Bolling Green, Ky. She is now employed by Western Elec tric Company in Winston-Salem. Pvt. Daniels attended the Uni versity of North Carolina and was employed by Western Electric be fore entering the service. He is Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Niglit 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Joel McCrea & Dean Stock- wcll in “CATTLE DRIVE," with Chill Wills & Hob Steele. In Technicolor. Added News and Comedy. SATURDAY — Robert Mitch- um & llarhara Hale in “WEST OF THE PECOS," by Zane Grey. Added Serial & Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Farley Granger & Shelley Winters in “HEIIAVE YOURSELF,” with Archie The Dog, ana Lon Chancy. Added News & Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — Sally Forrest & Lionel Barrymore in “BAN* NERLINE,” with Lewis Stone. Added Comedy & Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL MS §)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® - © 10 Points FOR Effective Advertising .. When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial_____________ Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years 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.” 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. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. -For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise © m © © © © © © © © © © <©> © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION >)!(»)> PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 BUYS $1,000 BOND AT BATTLE FRONT FOUR CORNERS ston-Salem visited Mrs. Robert Davis Sunday. Sgt. Clarence L. Aldridge of Sheridan, Ark., expresses faith In his country In dual fashion—In fighting for it and in baying V. S. Defense Bonds. The SrI. is shown above countlnit ont $150 in military script to bccnmo the first man at the X Corps Command post In Korea to buy a 91,000 Defense Bond during the recent Bond Drive. Capt. Joseph 8. Edwards, personnel adjutant, is shown serving at Bond officer. COLORED NEWS By REV. N. V. JONES, SR. We ore happy to announce the progress that is being made in our school system this year under the very efficient and dynamic leadership of Principal R. W. Johnson. Mr. Johnson has the work at heart and in hand. Ed ucational developments ore his prime objectives and wo arc, as parents and patrons of thc school, behind this clear-visioned leader with our fullest support. Wo wish to thank our school board for its valuable selection. v:tc all who are interested in thej week end with his wife, Mrs. Jo ducational welfare of our boys ind girls to join us in the discuss ions. A Work Shop is being conduct ed every first Monday night of each month and it is proving to be of valuable help to parents and teachers.—having the tendency to create a fuller and richer under standing between those o'f us who are striving to mold the young of our day into a noble society worthy of its existence. We in- The Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, sponsored an inspir ing program Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27. Music for devotions was presented by Miss Long. Mrs. Louise Gaither, Supt. of Sunday sophinc Dillard Jones, who lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard of North Mocks villo. Lt. Jones had just completed a commission as troop train com mander from his Fort Jackson base to Arkansas, and having a few hours to spare enroute said “hello" to his family and friends. Ye Scribe and family were School at St. John Methodist j among many who enjoyed a beau- Church and teacher in the county • tiful house party given by Mrs. system, spoke on “Christian Fell- Amanda Evans at her home last owship.” | The main address was by J. A. Fulmoro, faculty member of Da-| vie County Training School. His subject centered arouod the de claration of Christ: “Follow Me.” Instrumental solo, “What A Friend We Have In Jesus," by Mrs. M. Hudson, also a member of the schol faculty. Rev. I. S. Holman, faculty member, presented, “The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. M. Hudson was the accompanist. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Evans is among those of “our finest Christian women, and demands forth-coming, the highest respect from her con temporaries in social, civic, and religious life. J. E. Davis spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Laymon and Mrs, E. J. Shelton were Sat urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton of Mocksville, and Sgt. Von C. Srelton of Spring field, Mass. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Mocksville, Route 1, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert W. Craft of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Leslie Gene. Mrs. E. J. Shelton visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton during the week end and were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley and family of Denton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon Sunday. Dr. Raymond E. Connell, 1951 graduate of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis ville, Ky., has accepted a call to tho pastorate of Cross Roads Bap tist Church at Courtney, Yadkin County. Dr. Connell, after return ing from service, was pastor at Jefferstown Baptist Church at Louisville, Ky., and served there until last year. He is married to the former Beulah Corn of Kann apolis. They are now making their home at Courtney. Mrs. Arleth Laymon of Win- visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Baity made a business trip to Salisbury Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Leonard and Billy Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil bert Potts at Center Sunday. § |;;/ ir n jM & S^riprpr Life is incomplete without Christ. So we, the ministers and lay leaders of Mocksville, are asking that you join us in assist ing our young people by spiritual guidance to a fuller concept of and places of meetings will be The Cedar Creek Gospel Sing ers and St. John’s Quintet gave an inspiring program of songs Sunday night at St. John Metho dist Church. Despite thc rain, many came out to hear and en joy these young people. • It’s on Klt«h*n J c n ifcl CTCEI AT U fA A II P A IIM C T D B I f lt "PIN-MONEY" V/AY TO NEW KITCHEN LUXURY Start with link and dlspoter. Only $8.13 per month Add baie cabinets at youf convenience Only $5.42 per month Then add matehtnf wait cabinets STYLED IN STEEL AT W OOD CABINET PRICES Now—for only a few dollars down—you can enjoy the work-saving luxury of a beautiful styled-in-steel American Kitchen! Come in and see them—and get your free copy of our full-color booklet on prize kitchen treatments plus a custom-designed plan made to your own kitchen’s exact meas urements. There is no cost or obligation, so come in soon! 5 ANF0BD-MANDD [DA (xoHtlyiMq - rJ-ftalLH q -f'& ct'ucaJ t SA LES •SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N C ....................... PHONE 175 BUILT— D e a r frie n d s : T lJ E S . J o h n D e e re D ay w ill so o n b e h e re j k ’fo rw a rd • D A v n S S l A H I t . n - - ‘£ e‘K . u r g u c s ts a n d all ouri^m er « - * L ', - sp e n d th e d a y w ith u s. e n d e av o red to W G H S C H O O L A U D IT O R IU M . t h e te a u re * * * ‘ ^ h P a « ^ t 3 3 o S ; 3T5S2SB-* - ”““,wn e40,pme" . tag p ^ . T IjE S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 19. c jts ir& z z *lamily and spend the ay w ith u s. MARTIN BROTHERS John Deere Farm Implements __tk r a m l in a Out-petfims th em a!ft M o ck sv ille, N o rth C a ro lin a Out-ncfas them if f / Dw '52 Ford gives you riding comfort tucfc ot you havo nevor before exporiertced in o cor in the low-price field. With front ip ring* taftored to the weight of ead» inM i longer roar iprin0i and diagonally mounted shock abtorben, Ford** Automatic Ride Control give* you tho smoothest, eosieet ride of thomal~a level ride on straightaways on even keel on cyme. Orf-&zes if> em s t / f The *52 Ford hot longor vdieeiboto, wider front tread and greater length. H't big ovfwde and big frwde, with ipadOM •eating for six ond tho large# luggage locker of them ai. Fuft-Grck. WMh narrower comar pit are, pldura windows al around and a roar window that't 48% iargar you ha** "al-dbacHan" vision that addi to your •njoyimnt and your safety. Ford's cowplataiy naw 101-li.p. high, cowprass ion. low friction Sin, wMi fraa-tumlng ovarhaod vatvas, it tho moat modam Six in tha industry. And Ford's Mgh-comprasatai V-l, now 110 kf>., it H» most powerful angina to Ilia low-prka Md. (a* ora avalabla wMi parformanca-provad Pordomatic Driv*. & c/itsw & to v o tP ib t E co n o m y! loth Mia naw Ford Mlaago Makar Six and tka Stroto-SToc V-8 kave tha »dusiva Ford Automatic Powar Pilot. TMt cota- ptatoty intagrotad carburation-lgnition-canibutlion systam givat you Mgh-compratsion "go" on "ragutar" oat. M tfC o a c ttc r o fb B o d e s ! Ford't now Coadicroft lodiat ora longar, strongar . , . die HnctWa hi thair modam beauty. Thay offer naw huM-tight contmichon whidt soak oOt dust, weather and naita. And Ford hat mora color and upholstery combination* *on any other car in Kt IMdl (M i-tfa fa e s ift& n d tff Wih sudi modam dasign and engineering feature* at now Flight-Style Control Panal, naw Powar-Pivot Clutch and (raka Padab, naw Cantar-FM Pualjng, and naw counlarbal- ancad hood and dack lid, Ford odds up to jnora ddlart and cants vokia than any car in its plica dosd JOHN DEERE DAY You ran pay mora but you can’t buy jmww or batter I Fordomotfe Drift, Ontdrin* vhiU tidnvail tiru (if awii* abU) and two-ton* n lo n on Cuabmiin* Stdan optional at extra cost. Equipment, act** ■Dfiu and (rim aubjtct to ekanft without noiie*. Com* in and i n it Friday SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. MWW W W UW tfqW W W W W W W W W W M W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way I 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. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gentle but sun relief. Take Dr. Old- well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's dll-vegetabh. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Cildwell’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 comfortably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. •ll« Money beck If nof taflaftedModbottfe to Box 280, . N. Y. !8, N. Y. DR. CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE CmMind la pliw wl f «Hn« lyrap hptla For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (puffed, moist cars ind feel). Ear soreness, car miles, puss pim ples and ocher skin irritations. Promotes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. 6A& f<rt> Ifcu'i diyq U'Cirfi/ itme *mav pntSCniPTIOM fe Wilkins Drug Co. Phone JS1 SAMPSONS S C R II'* ’: A ft V - Vi- im m .’im « ToRditve Misery oL a fc$L666 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S3S - Salisbury, N. C. One «f the largest printing and office supply houses la the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies KEITH K. LITTLE Registered Land Surveyor Lexington, North Carolina Will be happy to serve the people of Davie County Room 15 Smith Bide. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone 7443 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed—All Models— ROBIE NASH 181* 8. Main St.—Phone 850 8alUbury, N. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS G. W. Starr to Mary Starr Smith, 8.3 acrcs, Fulton. A. M. Grant to T. J. Lagle, 6 lots, A. M. Grant property, Mocks ville. Daisy H. Boyer to R. A. Massey, lot, Mocksville. J. S. Griffith to Myrtle G. Hell- ard, 3 acrcs, Mocksville. E. D. Lagle to Carl Rogers, lot, Calahaln. Walter T. Dull to R. B. San- Yord, 3/5 of acre, Mocksville. Geo. D. Miller to John T. Spill man, 2 tracts. R ELIEF A T LAST F o r Y o u r COU GH Creomulsion relieves promptly bccause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and ncai raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users. CREOMULSION nil*** Condo. CJmt C*IA. Acuta Iranchltia VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. H. R. Hendrix to Aaron U. James, 3 tracts, Cornatzer prop erty, Mocksville. A. C. Hege to M. F. Wishon, 14% acrcs, Farmington. Jennie Anderson to T. J. Tow- ell, G7.2 acrcs, Calahaln. J. S. Wagner to R. B. Scotts, lot, Jerusalem. R. L. Foster to H. R. Eaton, G lots, R. L. Foster Sub division, Jerusalem. C. R. Jones to J. C. Jones, 51'i acres. E. C. Morris to B. W. Ladd, 3 lots, Eidson property, Clarks ville. W. A. Reavis to Roby A. Baity, 61.G acres, Clarksville. Geo. Gibson to Elizabeth G. Gibson, 14.8 acres, Jerusalem. N. A. Trexler to Willie M Mize. 3 lots, T. W. Graham Estate, Mocksville. N. A. Trexler to John F. Lagle, 4 lots, T. W. Graham Estate Mocksville. Economy Homes, Inc., to Julia K. Bridges, 8 lots, Arden Village, Farmington. C. L. Hockaday to Nannie Mc Bride, 8.9 acres, Farmington. ^ sen '*bWI m jnr----1r n« n r r*4tf m m * The number on your social se- ! curity card distinguishes your ac- i count from the social security ac counts of other people who have names similar to or exactly like yours. Both your name and ac count number are necessary to make sure you get full credit for your ernings. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. Men! Women! “Old”, Tired at Middle Age? NEW LIQUID, MEDICALLY PROVEN FIGHTS GROW ING OLD' FEELING Middle-age is the best age. Thousands of folks are peppy at 78. Try “raping up’’ with New HI-VITA Tonic. Contains tonle for weak, tired, rundown feeling which many people call “old.” You may suffer misery from gassy bloating which crowds your heart. You belch sour acids; your fod ferments causing indigestion. You may feel ner vous, dull, lasy, no appetite, with out spark in your eyes. You may look pale, haggard, older than your years. A shortage of Iron, B-l, B-2, B-6 and Niacin in your system may be the cause of all your needless suffering. New HI- VITA Tonie is then what you need. Watch the results a day of two after using HI-VITA. The house- cleaning it will do in your body —the sereceted poisons it will bring out You will begin to feel new pep as your insides tone up. New red Mood will charge into your veins. Color will return to your face. Your, food will taste better. You wil feel like a new and different person. So don’t go on suffering! Get New HI- VITA at WILKINS DRUG CO. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milliag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville O Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fad Co. Phone 116 Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snitli-Dwiggias Lasher Ce. PHONE 2331 Salisbury Highway { WHArS YOUR PROtLFM?) # Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Coiapiay 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. e CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H app Feed Mill Phone 95 • FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rehuilders, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER AND LYNDA VOGLER Ball games and lockers have been the cry for the past week at Advance. A square dance was sponsored by the Junior Class in the gym, Saturday night. Frances Rat- ledge, Doris Potts, Ruby Potts, Nelson Young, Gloria Davis, and Joe Dean Lanier were seen en joying the dance. The Panthers traveled to Mocks ville Friday night. The girls were deYeatcd 26-17, and the boys lost by a mite, 58 - 31. The usual crowd was there to cheer the basketball teams on to victory. “No more pictures to cut, no more pasting on figures—wo can just relax and have a good time,” was the happy sigh of the seniors when Ruth Myers, Thomasinc Carter, and Miss Parsons mailed the annual to Charlotte to go on press. The gym rang with shouts Thursday afternoon when the 10th grade girls played the eighth grade. The tenth grade won by the skin of their teeth (and knees), 17-15. “Happy Birthday" was the shout that greeted Elsie Bowens, when her brother, Garland, hon ored her with a surprise birthday party at his home Saturday night. Among the guests helping Elsie celebrate her 18th birthday were Nan Wilson, Coy Barnes, Ida Sue Hendrix, Vestal Potts, and Nannie Lou Potts. Ball players w ith neater clothes? Why? We have new lockers in our dressing rooms. FOR SALE—Cheap, two mules,, G and 7 years old, mowing ma chine, liny nike, three foot oat sotner, stalk cutter, riding cul tivator, and other tools. F. E. CASS, Harmony, N. C. l-31-3\p EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, late of Davie County, North Car olina, this is to noti'fy all persons holding claims against said es tate to present them to the un dersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recoV' ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will made immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. BERTHA BOWDEN SMITH, Erecutrix of the estate of J. Marvin Smith, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. 1-10-Gt EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned S. Clyde Hutchins, has this day qualified as executor of Maude Holman Gaither, de ceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the said estate will please pre sent them to the undersigned at his resittence Route 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 7th day of January, 1953, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. S. CLYDE HUTCHINS, Executor ol Maude Holman Gaither. l-10-6tp ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney FOR RENT—Seven-room house. See Mrs. H. W. BROWN at Box^ Wood Nursery. 1-31-ltp TOBACCO SEEDS — Cockers, Watsons and Craters. Certified Seeds. All Varieties. Garden Seeds and Baby Chicks available. DAVIE FEED & SEED COM PANY, 207 Depot Street, Mocks ville, N. C. 1-31-ltn FOR RENT—1 four room house and bath. 3 apartments furnish ed or unfurnished. R. ,B SAN FORD, Jr. 1-31-ltn FOR SALE—Coal @ $10.50 per ton. First grade, any size, oil treated. See or write VESTAL DULL, Route 1, Cana. l-10-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker spacc available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs* days only. Have poultry at lock* er by 11 a.m. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240, Mocksville. 10-26-tfa WANTED—Have your prescript ions filled at HALL DRUG CO, Phone 141, Mocksville. 0-14-tfn ELBAVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and Mrs. Sam -Hege visited Mr. Charles Garwood, who is a pa tient at the Casstevens Hospital, Tuesday. ”'"Mr.- amT'Mrs. Garland Myers and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Myers. Mrs. Effio Blacloek is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Burton. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss Betty Jean Tucker spent Sunday with Miss Nanacy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnq Bodford of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Hall and small daughter of Southmont spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. “Sonny" Davis of Advance visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis Sunday. Farmington Holds Beta Club Ceremony New members were inducted into the Beta Club of the Farm ington High School last week. The induction program was held in the school auditorium. President Lillian Allen presid ed and spoke briefly on the pur pose of the Beta Club. Other officers of the club who spoke briefly outlining their dut ies were: Carroll Hanes, vice- president; Bonnie Speer, secre- tray; Kathryn Bowles, treasurer; and Betty Montgomery, reporter. Lacy Venable, faculty sponsor, explained his duties as advisor. Invitations to join the club were extended to Betty Busiek, Susan Hanes, Sue Caudle, Bob Montgom ery and Bob Smith in a candle ceremony. Beta Club members, Nellie Baity, Mary Ann Carter, Clarence Eaton and Carrol Hones extended the invitation on behalf of the club. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of theestate of Eli B. Michalove, late of Davie County, North Caro line, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the Trust Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston - Salem, "North Carolina, on or before the -8th day of Jnuary, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This .he 11th day of January, 1952. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Estate of Eli B. Michalove. 1-17-Gt ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as AdminiS' trator of the estate of Norma Brock, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them 'to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will make immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. i-io-et WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, Administrator of the estate of Norma Brock, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. Farmers in Lenoir County are showing a great deal of interest in the use of soil fumigants for control of root-knot in tobacco soils, says County Agent F. J. Koonce, Jr., ——T*" The National Tamworth Swine Show and Sale will be held in Winston-Salem on Oct. 3-4. This ■will be the first national hog show and sale ever held in North Carolina. The meeting closed after the singing o t the Beta Club song by the members and a brief talk on scholarship by the school prin cipal, S. G. Wallace. GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con* tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. PERSONAL INCOME T A X FILED — State, $2.00; Federal, $2.00; Both, $3.00. Robert Evans at Millor-Evans Hardware Co. 8 to 5, except Tuesday and Wed nesday, 8-12. l-17-8tn FOR RENT OR SALE—5 room house on Avon Street. $25 per month. Phone 6617 Gastonia. JR. M. HARDEE. 1-17-tfn FOR SALE—4 nice building lots in colored section near Depot. ~Strcet7^Arcost."Good investment; " For more information call Army- Nnvy Store or write F. W. Marsh, Madison, N. C. l-17-3tn< NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS Notic" is hereby given that Mad K. Clock and Katherine K. Moron- ey have this day qualified as cx- ectutrix’s of Lonnie S. Kurfees, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent will present them, duly verified, to Mae K. Click at the office of Mocksville Building & Loan Association, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 19th day of January, 1953, or this noticc will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. • This 19th day of January, 1952 MAE K. CLICK, Executrix. KATHERINE K. MERONEY, l-24-6t Executrix ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY, a Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership of J. E. Durham and C. L. Beck, conducting the busi- nes of an insurance agency under the firm name and style of “Mocksville Insurance Agency” has been dissolved as of the date of January 18th, 1951, by mutual consent. J. E. Durham will collect all debts owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 10th day of January, 1952. J. E. DURHAM C. L. BECK Formerly doing business as: Mocksville Insurance Agency. IT FATS TO ADVUTUS 8.1 i s i l (/» X a 0 Or*»ftO3 D3O* S3n_a 3* r+•O ZH»ft 3a 0" >ft •~iO 3 S3 Si O M ft d n <S3a O?Vi S3<<<n ■€/>ft 31^1 cm X'U ft yi n a 3 0 X ft w 0*03aViv-►1 u a i-q Ui CAca*T3&e *0 *<ft •a0«*?un r+►1 2? a 1 ‘S.J? ^ Q. 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