The URL can be used to link to this page

02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 ‘All The County New* For Everybody”N. 43 SPECIAL TERM OF DAVIE SUPERIOR COURT DISPOSES OF 73 CASES Five Day Session Ends Here Friday In a five day session ending last Friday, Davie County’s first term of special court disposed of 73 cases out of a docket of around 150 cases. A breakdown of the cases dis posed of in the five day session show five cases nol prossed; 24 called in which thp defendant failed to appear; and 68 in which judgment was rendered. Hon. William I. Halstead of South Mills, N. C., presided over the special session. Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, prosecuted the docket. 'The attorneys and officers of Davie County presented Judge Halstead with a signed resolution paying tribute to his service here. The resolution stated in part: . . he was very deliberate and fair to everyone, and followed the law to the letter. He had mercy where mercy demanded it, but where the law was laid down for him to go by, he followed it regardless ttt his own personal opinion ...” Cases in which disposition were made and not reported last week are as follows: B. R. Bailey, driving drunk. Suspended sentence upon pay ment of |300 and cost. Defendant on probation and not to drive mo tor vehicle for three years. Marvin Bryant, OCI and RD. Continued. Charles Clifford Causey, break ing and entering, larceny and re ceiving, stolen property. Called and failed. -----Herbert - Clary, AWDW-and as- Evangelistic Services At First Baptist Church sault. Court orders verdict of not guilty entered. Motion for non suit allowed in second chargc. . James Alexander Horn, reck less driving. Called and failed. Julius J. Wood, operating car intoxicated (3 charges). Suspend ed sentence upon payment of $800 and cost. Driver’s license revoked for three years. Louis Seamon, larceny. Contin ued. C. C. (Dude) Myers, resisting arrest and OCI. $100 and cost, sur render license to clerk. Frank Everhardt, OCI. $100 and cost, surrender driver’s license to clerk. Floyd James, failure to yield right of way (reckless driving). Pay prosecuting witness $49.95 and cost of action. William Shanks, Jr., non-sup port. Pay hospital and medical bills amounting to $129 and cost of action. Pay $5 per week to wards support of' illegitimate child. (Continued oa Page S) DR. R. C. CAMPBELL Dr. R. C. Campbell, author, Bible lecturer, evangelist and de nominational speaker, will begin evangelistic services in the Mocks ville Baptist Church, Thursday evening, Feb. 14, and will con tinue through Wednesday, Feb. 20. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. The public is in vited to attend. Dr. Campbell is a former ex ecutive secretary of the Baptist State Mission Board of Texas. He is a former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Columbia, S. C., and of the First Baptist Church of Little Rock, Ark. He is a native of Rutherford County. Federation Contests Held At Farmington The ritual and parliamentary ■procedure and- music contest of the Tri-County FFA Federation was held at Farmington Wednes day night, Jan. 30. Winners in the ritual and par liamentary procedure contest were: Davis-Townsend, first; Mid way, second; Farmington, third. Members of the Farmington team were: Harold and Leonard Scats, Billy Walker, Sherrill Brinkley and Harold Gregory. Winners in the band contest were: Farmington, first; Arcadia, second; Davis - Townsend, third. j Ray Hendrix of the Farmington chapter won first place in the in strumental solo contest. Ray plays the French harp. The first place winners in these contests will take part in the dis trict contests to be held at Lex ington in May. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kiger of Mocksville are donating some special equipment to the Farm ington FFA string band in rec- | ognition of its past success. j Vie An Enterprise W u t Ad Collision Occurs On Wilkesboro St. Sunday Three cars were involved in a smash-up on 'Wilkesboro Street around 2:25 p.m. Sunday after noon. Clyde Lakey, driving a 1949 Ford, heading in the direction of Mocksville, hit the rear of a 1950 Chevrolet being driven by Paul Franklin Couth of Elkin. The Couch car reportedly was pre paring to make a left turn, but was prevented by a car backing out of a drive way. After striking the rear of the Chevrolet, the rear end of the Lakey car was thrown in front of a truck being driven by David Samuel Deal, Taylorsville, Route 3. No one was injured. The Lakey car was badly damaged, minor damage to the Chevrolet, and no damage to the truck. Highway Potrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident. No charges were made. Boone Foster Home Destroyed By Fire The home of Boone Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville, was completely de stroyed by fire early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and chil dren were asleep when the fire broke out. One of the boys, sleep ing upstairs, was awakened be cause of a choking sensation in duced by the smoke. He sounded the alarm which enabled the en tire family to dash to safety. Momentarily missing one of his children, Mr. Foster returned in to the house. Finding no one after a groping search, he escaped be- fore the roof fell in by jumping through a window. The child for whom he was searching was safe ly outside. Nothing was saved from the house. Mr. Foster was carrying his carpenter tools to safety when he dropped them to search for the child. These too were lost in the fire. The cause of the fire in un known. It was believed to have originated near the electric re frigerator. Mr. and Mrs. Foster have seven children, the oldest of whom is 15 years old. PAUL BLACKWELDER ELEVATED TO MOCKSVILLE ROTARY PRESIDENCY New Officers To Assume Duties July 1 Paul Blackwelder was elevated from the office of Vice President to the Presidency of the Mocks ville Rotary Club in the election held Tuesday. Mr. Blackwelder will assume the duties of Presi dent on July 1. Dr. C. W. Young is currently serving as President. Graham Madison was elected to the office of first Vice-President; George Henry Shutt, second Vice President; J. D. P. Campbell, Ser geant-at-arms. Dave Rankin was re-eleted secretary and treasurer for his third coniecutive term. Dr. P. H. Mason and Phil John son were named to the board of directors. All of these officers will as sume official duties as of July 1. All were nominated and elect ed without opposition. President Clyde Young presid ed over the election Tuesday. James Andrews, new chemist at the Mocksville Flour Mill, was special guest. Miss Glenda Mad ison served as pianist. Next week Rotary will observe Ladies Night, as which time t variety program will be present ed. This program will be held at 6:30, Tuesday evening. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN HERE Postal receipts during the Jan uary, 1952, quarter show a gain of $774.60 over last year’s receipts covering the same period of time. It was announced today by Post master Daisy Holthouser that the receipts thus far in 1952 total $3,081.90. The post office also re ceived $20,042.38 in money orders this month. Robert F. Larew Is Commissioned Robert F. Larew ot 518 Salis bury St., Mocksville, was com missioned an Ensign in the U. S. Naval Reserve following his grad uation from the Officer’s Candi date School, Newport, R. I., on Feb. 1. He has been designated a member of the Supply Corps. Ensign Larew is a graduate of the University of North Carolina where he received a bachelor of Science degree. AGRICULTURE MEETING The County Agricultural Mobil ization Committee will hold a county wide meeting in the court house on Friday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m The purpose will be to discuss the 1952 production goals program which was recently announced by the Secretary of Agriculture. JAYCEES HEAR DR. DEVYVER The management’s side of the relation with organized labor was presented to the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce by Dr. Frank Devyver last Thursday evening. Dr. Devyver is professor of Economics at Duke University, and is Vice-President of Erwin Mills, serving as Labor Relations and Personnel Director for that organization. Dr. Devyver cited statistics to show what the Erwin Mill at Cooleemee meant to Davie Coun ty. He stated that this mill em ployed approximately 1500 peo ple. Estimating an average of four to a family, that means that around 6,000 people are depend ent upon the operation of this mill. Working full time, the payroll averages around $72,740.77 month ly. The last January payroll was $44,139.69. Last year the Cooleemee mill paid $31,000 in taxes to Davie County. $13,865 was paid out in the company’s health and acci dent program. Dr. Devyver spoke of the nat- uray conflicts that occur between management and labor. “Wages are cost items to management, but income to the worker. Manage ment is interested in the man who can do the job best and most efficient; the worker is interest ed in his own security and senior ity,” stated Dr. Devyver. He listed the major problems of operating a plant with a union as being: (1) Giving up of certain normal rights. (2) Time consump tion of union relations. (3) Poss ibility of being forced ahead of the procession in the wage scale. Dr. Devyver stated that the ob jective of management should be to “live with the union, but to constantly recognize that manage ment must keep control of the plant." J. L. James, General Manager of the Cooleemee plant, was a special guest. Dr. Devyver was introduced by E. L. Short. President Gordon Tomlinson presided. Vernon Dull and M. H. Groce were welcomed as new members of the local club. Official install ation was deferred until a later date. This was the second phase of a series of programs on labor and management relations as arrang ed by Dr. E. A. Eckerd of the local Jaycee Club. Kansas Trio, Arrested Here Being Held For Series of Thefts Sgt. Roy C. Safley Receives Promotion Former Resident Passes Saturday Dr. Thaddeus L. Glenn, a former resident of Mocksville, died in Athens, Ga., Feb. 2. Dr. Glenn, 53, a veterinarian, prac ticed here prior to August, 1936, when he moved to Winter Haven, Fla. He was licensed in N. C. in 1925 and for some time was con nected with the State Laboratory of Hygiene in Raleigh. A native of York, S. C., Dr. Glenn is survived by his wife and two children, Mrs. Frank Powell of Athens, and Pvt. Lamar Glenn, Jr., U. S. Army, Ft. Jackson, S. C. Ministers Meet Here The Ministerial Association held its regular meeting Feb. 4. The Rev. Paul Richards spoke to the group on “Miracles,” and devo tionals were led by the Rev. E. F. Eagle. The Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald is secretary and the Rev. A. J. Cox is president of the association. SGT. ROY C. SAFLEY Sgt. .Roy C. Safley, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Safley of Mocksville, has notified his par ents of his recent promotion to his present rank. He entered the service August, 1950. He is stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. Mocksville Flour Mill Employs Feed Chemist Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., has announced plans for establish ing a modern analysis laboratory for its feed manufacturing plant. James N. Andrews, 24, former chief research chemist for the L, A. Moser Company, Atlanta, Ga., has accepted the position of Chemist and Nutritionist for the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. Mr. Andrews' began • his duties--here Monday. Mr. Andrews is a graduate of N. C. State College in agricultural and biological chemistry, receiv ing his degree in 1950. He is a native of Miami, Florida. He is married to the former Rose Emma Simmons of Yadkin County. They have one child, a son. Mr. Andrews plans to move his family to Mocksville in the very near future. He is a Baptist, form erly serving as Assistant Superin tendent of the Sunday School De partment, Oakhurst B a p tis t Church, Decatur, Ga. Mr. Andrews plans to establish a modern feed analysis laboratory patterned after the State labora tory in Raleigh. He will analyze all feed and ingredients to certify their nutritional content. The lo cal mill is one of the few mills in the state providing this service. B. C. Brock Ponders Brevard Presidency B. C. Brock, prominent ' local attorney and Methodist lay lead er, is pondering the offer of Pres idency of the Brevard College. This is a Junior College operated by the Methodists as Brevard, N. C. George Elhardt, who has been President of Brevard for the past year, has resigned because of bad health. Mr. Brock reports that he has received correspondence relative to the position from W. Arthur Kale, chairman of the selection committee; J. L. Hanes of Sum- merfield, and Paul Evans of Lex ington, members of the board of trustees of Brevard College. Mr. Brock stated that he has not yet made up his mind whether or not to accept or decline the offer. The Social Security Program has been in operation lor 19 years. JAYCEE JOLLIES INTO PRODUCTION Members of the Mocksville Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, their wives, and friends, began rehear sal this week towards staging the Jaycee Jollies of 1952. This will be the second year that the “Jollies,” reminiscent of the old time minstrel show has been staged by the local club. Last year it was well received by the large crowd attending the one night performance. This year Bob Dwiggins is serv ing as production manager, with Gene Smith and Harold C. Young serving as staging directors. The date for the 1952 Jollies is tentatively set for Saturday, March 15. Artificial Breeding Meeting Friday Night The Davie County Artificial Breeding Association will have a meeting at 7:30 Friday night, Feb. 8, in the Court House in Mocks ville, it was announced by Wade Groce, president. Every person in the county who has at any time ever used this program is urged to attend this meeting. The Association has been in operation since August, 1947, and a good many of the heifers resulting from ai tificinl breeding are in production and are doing well. The following items of business need to be- taken-up-at-tho- moot ing: The election of new directors and a discussion on the possibil ity of using semen from beef type bulls. Mrs. M. F. Nichols, 76, Passes Away at Home Mrs. Lula Boger Nichols, 76, widow of M. F. Nichols, died Sat urday night at her home, Mocks ville, Route 3. She was a native of Davie County. Surviving are four children, Roy Nichols, Mrs. W. B. Bailey, Mrs. W. L. McClamrock, all of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mrs. M. R. Baker of Advance, Route 1. Her husband died March 22, 1951. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at Union Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. W. C. Anderson and J. T. Sisk officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Take Tire and Wheel From Davie Motors Lot Here Sunday Evening Three young men arrested on a larceny charge here Sunday night are being investigated in connection with a wide - spread series of thefts in this and sur rounding states. The three arc Richard Weller, 22, Kenneth Baxter, 31, and Rex M. Rice, 32—all giving their ad dress at Wichita, Kansas. They told local law officials that they had left Wichita on Jan. 26 because the weather was too cold, and headed for the sunny South. They made a swing through Tennessee, Virginia, into North Carolina, apparently stea lin g spark plugs from gas stations and trading them in for gas at other stations. Fund in their possession were two paper bags filled with an estimated $35 to $40 in pennies. One of the three admitted that the pennies had been stolen from a penny scale in Reidsville. Also found was a homemade "gimmick" believed to have been used for opening the scale. A tire blew out on their 1931 model car about ten miles out of Mocksville on the Winston-Salem highway. The men drove the rest of the way into Mocksville on the rim. They stopped at Davie Mo tors, sailed the fence and took a wheel and tire from a used car on the lot. As they were attempting to put -the-wlieul-on-their-own-carf they- excited the suspicion of Lawrencc Smith who was passing by. Mr. Smith reported the matter to Mocksville’s p o licem an , Jim Smith. Policeman Smith an d Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett, went to investigate. Badgett remained with the tria while Smith went after officials of Davie Motors. After an official of the company unlocked the gate, the officers tracked the footsteps of the men from the point they scaled the fence to the car from which the wheel was taken. The stolen wheel and tire were identified and the three were locked in the local jail. SBI Agent, Guy Scott, and the Davie County Sheriff’s depart* ment joined in the investigation Monday. IT PATS TO ADVEKTUE EARLY REPORTS INDICATE $1,947.60 DONATED IN MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE Chairman Young Urges Completion of Canvas Reports early this week indi cated that around $1,947.60 has been raised in Davie County for the March of Dimes campaign, Harold Cope Young, chairman, announced. Mr. Young stressed that the re ports were incomplete and that not all sections of the county had reported. He urged all the com munity workers to make a special effort to complete the canvas this week and make the report to him. Mr. Young gave the following break-down of the money raised to date: Business and personal donations in Mocksville: $921,30; Princess Theatre collections, 9158; Jaycee Road Block in Mocksville (two Saturday afternoons), $226.- 50; Jaycettes, sale of tags, $50; Davie County Training School, $79,80; Smith Grove School, $27; Jaycec sponsored square dance, $27; Basketball game between Jaycees and Mocksville high school, an estimated $75 (all tick ets have not yet been turned in). Cooleemee: Theater, $110; busi ness and personal donations, $275. “We don’t have too many more days in which to raise the funds necessary to carry on this massive people's attack against a single disease," Mr. Young said. "Only a real March of Giving will en able us to cope with the quicken ing march of polio.” Davie County has a $3500 quota to reach in the current March ot Dimes campaign. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman...........Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 DAVIE COUNTY AND THE BOOTLEGGER “This is my first visit to Davie County. However, I have never held a session of court that I have enjoyed any more. I shall never forget the cooperation, friendliness, and association with some of .the finest people I have ever had the privilege to meet. After a week in Davie County, I am convinced that some of the finest people in the world live here.” The above tribute was spoken by Hon. William I. Hal stead of South Mills, N. C., presiding jurist at the special term of court held here last week. The judge was just before sentencing a bootlegger for possession of over 100 gallons of white, non-tax-paid liquor lor the purpose of sale. The liquor was found stored in the closet of his home. In a scathing denounciation of the practice of illicit dealing in liquor, Judge Halstead stated that it was his sworn duty to help protect the citizens of Davie County from such an evil. He sentenced the defend ant, father of seven children, to two years in prison. In his denunciation of bootlegging, Judge Halstead1 pointed out that there was no way to measure the corrup-j tion and lawlessness it caused. “It is like dropping a pebble in a calm lake—The ripples go out in all directions, affecting everything they touch,” said the Judge. “I’m rare the fine people of Davie County do not want this evil to spread Inside the borders of Davie.” In the evidence it was brought out that the defendant only moved into Davie County sometime ago. He moved out of a neighboring county which, following the establish ment of ABC stores, began a concerted drive against boot legging operations. Whether or not this man was engaged in illicit liquor dealing before moving to Davie, was not brought out. However, as Judge Halstead pointed out, no one goes Into the bootlegging business for the first time with a hun dred gallons. That much liquor in possession of one man Is indicative of a big operation—an illegal, but profitable operation. It is also an indication that beneath the surface, Davie Is not as “dry” as many believe. Route 1, Mocksville, N. C. February 4, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Dear Editor: May I say n few words through the columns of your paper about the Beer and Wine issue. The Bible tells us that strong drink is sin, and why quibble about how to commit this sin. The thing we should do is to ab stain from the very appearance of it. The evil tempter never put a bigger falsehood on anyone’s lips that to say the prohibition law cannot be enforced to a marked degree of effectiveness. We were told in Feb. 1, issue of The Win ston-Salem Journal of the effect iveness of a recent raid made in Winston—S.-^em which brought the arrest of 45 bootleggers. This raid could have been made just as well before the so-called ABC stores were there, then it might have brought a reduction in the use of liquor in that com munity. I thank God for the ministers w ho are leading this drive against Beer and Wine in Davie County, this is a very definite part of their work. Most respectfully, T. G. CARTNER MAKES HISTORY A registered Guernesy cow, Royal Count’s Daisey Belle, own ed by P. B. lackwelder, has com pleted an official record which has been recorded to help in the effort of breeders to improve their cattle. Her Advanced Regis try record of 18,791 pounds of milks and 1,002 pounds of butter- fat in the 365 day division as a 8 year old, will be published in the Performance Register of the American Cattle Club. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T I N A N Y F IX E C M ...C O M E D R U E T H IS HEART OF FIREPOWER! This hemkphcric combustion chamber, with Urjr*, wcU-cooicd valve* right In tha dome, la the basic reaaon FiraPowar outperform* all praviou* angiima, avao oo »op-premium foal! ou plan to buy a Chrysler or 'ly invite you to dnve this ^A/hbther ■ not, we cord revolutionary Ctirysler FirePower V-8 engine. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like. We want you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is a basic new design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-premium fuel, and when desirable with simple changes in manifolding, compression, and carburetion the horsepower can be raised to 250... or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K-310 car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe that the Fire* Power engine will outperform any other car in America . . . and we invite you to learn the new standard in engine performance Chrysler has set by driving it yourself. D R IV E a C h ry sle r a n d l E A R D Ith e d iflc m m DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. For greater buysat greater savings Beik’s Better Values Offer More During Greater Winston-Salem Days! vvm vw nvw w M M n m % v w M w v v H M M W v v m w w w w u u v w iw sm v v w n w v w v v w v v v v m Men’s 100 per cent NYLON SHORTS Assorted pastel colors and white. Boxer style, elastic waistband. All sizes. $ 1 PAIR Men’s Dept.—Street Floor MEN S RAYON TIES New Spring patterns and colors. Fully wool lined. Regular $1. 2 FOR $ 1 Men’s Dept.—Street Floor Boy’s GABARDINE PANTS Pleated front, crease resist ant, zipper fly, in blue, brown, green. Sizes 6 to 18. Regular $2.98.$2<>o Boy’s Dept.—Street Floor NYLON HOSE First Quality — Reigning Beauty Brand. New Spring colors. 51 gauge, 15 denier. 69* Hosiery Dept.—Street Floor Dan River & Pacific Truth S H E E T S 100 per cent first quality Mus lin sheets. Type 128. Full 81 x 99. $ f 9 9 Linens Dept.—Street Floor WWVyMVWVSAWVVVWWVWWVWVUVVVAVWWVWWWVVVWVVVWWVVWWVVVWWWWUVVWVWWVWVVWWVWVWVVWWV Handsome LACE PAIRS Full 54 x 78 window size. Washable cotton in Ecru only. -Ready to hang;--------------------- 8 8 c pair Drapery Dept.—2nd Floor cottSTdreS s Huge group chambrays, ging hams and metallic prints. New Spring colors and styles. Quality materials. Compare at $4.95. 2 FOR $ 7 Ready-To-Wear—2nd Floor Ladies I I NYLON PANTIES Non-run tricot, 30 denier yarn. First quality, elastic waist \vRh-taHorcd~pieofc 5-6-7. Lingerie—2nd Floor 100 ONLY! KITCHEN STOOLS 100 per cent steel construc tion. Strong, heavy enamel fin ishing. Choice of yellow, green, red or white. *1Housewares—2nd Floor Ladies NYLON SLIPS 100 per cent first quality Ny lon, non run tricot knit. —Straight-cut, wide-nylon lace- trim. Compare at $4.95. 2 FOR $ 5 Lingerie—2nd Floor MVI.VWVUWUWW ■ A V .V A W .’A V A W .V .W .V .V .W Woven CHAM BRAYS In solids and stripes. 36 in. wide. Assorted colors and patt erns.29< YD. Basement Store p u n T b e d c a n v a s Construction 28 x 24, Bed size 10 yds. x 10 yds. With grom- mets. A REAL BUY! $ 7 9 8 Basement Store LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO $19.95 Two groups of dresses in flat tering tailored or dressy styles. Beautiful colors and trims. Broken sizes. $2 AND $ 4 Ready-To-Wear—2nd Floor WWWVVWWUWWWVWWVWW^ THRIFT-TEX RUGS FELT BASE RUGS 9 x 12 size. Assorted patterns and colors. $ 4 Basement Store Children’s New SPRING DRESSES Beautiful new percales and broadcloths. Newest colors and styles. Sizes 1 to 12. Basement Store DAN RIVER DRESS LENGTHS Handi-cut packages of 3 to 5 yds. Solids, plaids, stripes and checks. Choice of new colors and patterns. ►e YD. T H R E E DAYS ONLY! Fifth & Trade Streets WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. m © (!) © PLANT BED CANVAS Construction 32 x 28, Bed sizes 4 yds. x 25 yds., 5 x 20,3 x 33 1-3 and 2 x 50. With Grommets. $898 Basement Store Men’s Light Weight W ORK SHOES Heavy Rubber soles. All leath er uppers. Scout or plain toe. Sizes 6 to 12.$298 Basement Store ^WVVWWVWWWWWVWWWWWWVVWVWVUVVVVWVWWWVWWVWV^WVWWWWWVVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWI ©T(^T©i©T©I©T©I^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE! MORE ABOUT COURT CASES Powell Elbert Miller, OCI. $100 and cost, surrender driver’s li cense to clerk. Ransom York, speeding and reckless driving. $50 and cost. Carl Jr. Lewis, non-support and abandonment. Pay into clerk of court’s office $12.50 and $15, as designated monthly, for benefit of wife and child. Jeremiah Arnold, OCI. Sus pended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Jethro Boyd, Jr., attempt robb ery with firearms and hit and run. Sentenced to spend three years on road. Clifton Oliver Brown, no oper ator’s license. $25 and cost. Zeno Clarence Boyd, OCI. Sus pended sentence upon payment of $100 and cost. Thomas Eugene Waller, speed ing. $25 and cost. Kenneth Lee Peacock, reckless driving. Judgment of non-suit or dered by court. Euitt Miller, VPL. Suspended sentence upon payment of cost. Clara Hairston, drunk and dis orderly. Suspended sentence upon payment of $25 and cost. Pete Gorrell, CCW and drunk. $25 and cost. Wesley King, OCI and driving after license revoked. Suspended sentence upon payment of $300 and cost. On probation and not to operate motor vehicle for three years. William Preston Campbell, OCI (two counts). Fined $700 and cost. OUR GREATEST VALUES IN YEARS MOTHER AND DAUGHTER STORE during GREATER W INSTON-SALEM DAYS EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE IS FEATURING QUALITY WEARING APPAREL AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. YOU SAVE FROM 20% TO 44% N E W S P R I N G H A T S ! Values to $10.95 Special Purchase for this event. $2 AND $3 —main floor— PAEGHTER1 FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. C H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor C H IR O P R A C T IC land SLEEP A l i t t l e g ir l member of a camping party could not sleep in the morning. She just had to get up at daylight or a little before, and get busy with the frying pant and dishes. She was just about to spoil th* party. One of the campers, a Chiropractor, sug. gested that he could help the little girl to sleep until time for everybody to wake up. He did. The company thus lost their breakfast cook, but they got their morning's sleep. Practically every case of slecplestntst yields to Chiropractic services, even wher* it has developed into nervous breakdown. Many persons, suffering from shock dui to fright or grief, have called upon Chiro practic to help them go to sleep in the naturd and restful way. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evening! <:3* to l:M Tel 3M Southern Bank Bid* Moeknrill*, N. 0. Robert Ellis, damage to grave yard. Motion by defense to quash bill allowed and court remanded case back to magistrate for dis-1 position according to law. ( James Wiliam Foster, speeding I and reckless driving. $50 and cost.1 James H. Campbell, bastardy. Continued. Lindsay Conrad Dwiggins, reck less driving. Verdict of not guilty returned. Alice Britton, interfering with officer in time of duty. $10 and cost. Booker T. Murdock, reckless driving. Nol pros. Cecil Jones, carrying concealed weapon. Continued. Eddie Click, assault (2 cases). Suspended sentence upon pay' rnent of $25 and cost. Grady Clawson, violation pro hibition law. 100 and one-half gallons of white liquor in closet of home. Sentenced to two years in state prison. Defendant gave notice of appeal. Dwight Judson Durham, non support of illegitimate child. Con tinued. Marvin Wiles, violation of pro hibition law. Suspended sentence upon payment of $20 and cost. Clyde C. Lovette, OCI. Verdict of not guilty rendered. Willie Lee Garrison, OCI; The odore Roosevelt Patterson, OCI; Clifton Eaton, permit, aide and abet intoxicated person to drive. Continued. Luther Kimmer, larceny. De fendant now serving sentence following conviction in Yadkin County on same charge. Indict ment in this county ordered strick- ened out by court. Paul (Bud) Ellis, VPL. Judg ment of non-suit allowed. Clyde Paul Shaw, no operator’s license. Defendant dead. Action abates. Luke Kimmer, larceny, Con tinued. Florence Evelyn Lewis, reck less driving. Continued. Roy Bracken, reckless driving. $20 and cost. Thomas Franklin Glasscock, OCI. $100 and cost. Alphonzo Robertson, OCI, nol pros. On charge of hit and run, no operator’s license, defendant giv en suspended sentence upon pay ment of fine of $50 and cost, pay -$75-for- -damages-to- James-Scott car. Defendant given until Aug ust term to pay fine, damages and cost. Charles Fletcher Ward, Jr., speeding. $25 and cost. George Alton Carter, speeding. $25 and cost. James Harris, passing worthless check. Confined in common jail of Davie County for not less than four months nor more than six months, and assigned to work' under the State Highway and Pub lic Works Commission. Commit ment not to issue within ten days from date. David Brown, Solicitor prays judgment and asks for capias to put sentence into effect or de fendant to show why it should not be put into effect and sci fa and capias to issue for bondsman. William H. Carter, 83 William Henry Carter, 83, re tired farmer of the Cornatzer community passed away at 6:20 a.m. Saturday at the home of a step-son, George Barney of Mocks ville, Route 3. Mr. Carter had been ill for a DEATH CLAIMS MRS. JORDAN Mrs. Hattie Goodman Jordan, 5G, of 50 Main Street, Cooleemee, died at her home Saturday follow ing an illness of eight months. Funetal services for Mrs. Jor dan were conducted Monday af- ternoon at 4 o’clock in the Cool eemee Baptist Church with the Rev. Mr. Stoudemire officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Me morial Park Cemetery at Frank lin. Pallbearers were Thomas Smith, Fred Scott, Wayne Beck, Grady Spry, Jr., James Hinkle and Her bert Jacobs. Mrs. Jordan was born in Iredell County on December 11, 1895, daughter of the late Q. M. and Lilly Murdock Goodman. She had been an employee of the Erwin Mills for the past 16 years and a member of the Cooleemee Baptist Church for 35 years. Survivors include her husband, Ben Jordan of the home; three sons, Robert Scott Jordan, Ray Jordan and Jimmy Jordan, all of Cooleemee; her step-mother, Mrs. Q. M. Goodman of Cooleemee; two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Athey of Salisbury and Mrs. Paul Hodg es of Cooleemee; five sisters, Mrs. P. T. Harris of Greensboro; Mrs. Will Roseman of Kannapolis, Mrs. Fijank Lyons of Biloxi, Miss., Mrs. Clara Vogler of Route 4, Mocksville, an d Mrs. Cordie Campbell of Cooleemee; one half- sisters, Mrs. Felix Deadmon of Alexandria, Va.; and five grand children. year, critically ill for two weeks. A native of Davie County, he was son of the late Harrison and Amanda Laird Carter. He marr ied Mrs. Sally Barney, who died in 1942. Surviving are a stepson, Mr. Barney; a stepdaughter, Mrs. G. L. Foster of Mocksville, Route 3; two brothers, Lee Carter of Tyro snd J. H. Carter of High Point; and a sister, Mrs. A. L. Ellis of Mocksville, Route 3. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cornatzer Baptist Church by the Rev. A. B.! J Pallbearers were Tilden Carter, Floyd Frye, Clarence Jones, Ralph Jones, Albert Bowens and W. N. Jones. The number of persons working on farms in October, 1951, was 5 per cent less than in October, 1950. Carroll and the Rev. Jimmy Groce. Burial was in the church come tery. 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—Reccivc and deposit your coupons. DRAWING 8 P. M. FEBRUARY 29 Winning number will be posted. Winner will have 24 hours to present coupon and claim watch. If nut claimed within alloted time, a new number will be drawn. THE MOCKSVILLE GRILL Salisbury Ily. “For Your Eating Pleasure” MocksvilleI W .'.W .V W .V .W .W .'A W .W W .V A '.V .W W /.W .W u W iliV .V A M V A W iW M W V THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING SALES EVENT T h e s e T h r e e . Y o u W i ll F i n d a n (1 B a r g a in s Y o u W o n ’t B e lie v e P o s s ib le . C o m e . . . S e e . . . B U Y . T h i s I s T h e E v e n t P l a n n e d F o r Y O U . D u r i n g D a v s . .j V a lu e s 3 NC DAKS • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY FEB. 7,8,9 AIWVWmKWWWVWVWWWAVUVWWIMW FORK James Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Boger, who has been a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem is much im proved and has returned home. Ernest Ratts of Gold Hill spent Thursday with Ralph Hoyle. Worth Potts was in South Car olina Saturday on business. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, Clevie1 Allen and Mrs. Vance Johnson spent Thursday in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beam of Route 4 were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hendrix and Mr. Hendrix on Saturday. Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. j Mrs. W. S. Potts and son, Al vin, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers in Clemmons. Mrs. Cora- Kimmer was the guest of Mrs. Charlie Kimmer at Liberty recently. 17m Aa Eatervriat Want A4 Bere it is—a iporlt-car lover's dream! Yet as practical as the very dollars that it saves! You’ll delight in its smart, racy lines and exciting colors—' and its rich, dramatic upholsteries. And wait until you v get behind the wheel! Power—plus! Easiest handling you ve ever known. Easy on the gas, too—up to 30 miles to the gallon!. Be among the first to drive it—and you’ll sHtely want to b* aniong the first to own it. Make a date for a demonstration todayl New ’52 Kaiser Q V irgiiia i At last—custom-car styling at a moderate price! Every detail, from the European elegance of its chrome-clsd rear-mounted spare wheel to the decorator touches in its beautiful color-matched interiors, proclaims it the luxury car of today! The effortless way it steers and handles on the curves (because its center of gravity is the lowest on the road) the thrifty, spirited performance of its improved Supersonic Engine...its road-scanning visibility, greatest b| any sedan—wonder after wonder reveals itself in a few^, brief minutes on the road! See for yourself in a demonstration ride todayl See them.i.drive them::'.at your nearby Kaiser*Fraser showroom. L. S. SHELTON tf COMPANY PHONE 186 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Walker-Daniel Vows Are Spoken Miss Betty Carolyn Walker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Fred Chestinc Daniel, son of the lato Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniel, all.o f Mocksville, were united in marriage Sunday, Feb. 3, at four o’clock at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. A. J. Cox performed the ccrcmony. FEBRUARY 14, VALENTINE DAY Remember wife or sweet heart with a box of our famous W H ITM A N and HOLLINGSWORTH BOX CHOCOLATES Hall Drag Co. Schedule Of Club Meetings Tho Smith Grove Home- Dem onstration Club will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Fred Smith and C. J. Foster. Bailey’s Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Jim Barnes on Wednes day, Feb. 13, at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Fred Cartner, John Smoot and Charlie Smoot. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Bud Wallace, Mrs. Homer Latham co-hostess on Friday Feb. 15, at 2 p.m. Demonstration Club Installs New Officers The regular meeting of the Home Demonstration Club was held at the home of Mrs. Francis Peebles. After the devotional and business, officers for the new year were installed. ProsidAt, Mrs. Francis Peebles; vice-prcst- lont, Mrs. W. B. LcGrand; sec retary, Mrs. Ted Junker, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Tomlin son. Mrs. James Boger, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Francis Peebles were in charge of tho program. Twenty-one members and one visitor were present. LeGrand - Davis Wedding In Texas' Miss Peggy Marie Davis of Ox ford, - Mias., Jbecame tho bride of Lieutenant’ Edwin Clinard Le Grand,' Jr.,,of Mocksville, Feb. 1, at St. Pahl’i-Ejiiscopal Church of the Plains, Lubbock, Texas. I The bride is the daughter of. Mrs. Julio O’Neal Davis of Ox-i ford, Miss., and Noll Perkins Da-' vis of Wiggins and Greenwood, Miss. Lt. LeGrand is the son of Mrs. Margaret Allison LeGrand of Mocksville and M. Sgt. E. C. LeGrand who is on active duty in Korea. j Mrs. LeGrand attended Miss issippi State College in Columbus, Miss., and was graduated from| the University of Mississippi where she was a member of Kap pa Delta sorority. | The bridegroom attended Gor don Military College, Catawba College and was graduated from the University of Mississippi. Ho! is a member of Delta Kappa Ep-' silon fraternity. He is now taking pilot training at Reese Air Force Base. Mrs. HI C: LeGrand attended her son’s wedding and returned home Tuesday. Phone 141 Mocksville The bride wore a cocoa brown suit with matching accessories and a white orchid. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dpniel of Mocksville. Mrs. Daniel is employed by thc West End Grocery. Mr. Daniel is employed by South End Service Station. After a wedding trip through Florida, the couple will make their home at the Cooley Apart ments on South Main Street. Thompson-Booe Wed On Sunday Miss Wanda Booc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Booe of Mocks ville, and James Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Lexington, were united in marriage on Jan. 30. Justice of the Peace, Cliff Fitzgerald, perform od the ceremony in his office in Lexington. Mrs. Thompson has been em ployed by the Davie Cafe and Mr. Thompson is employed by the REA in Lexington. The couple will make their home at Linwood. Forrest - Foster Wed In York, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Vera Colleen, to John Franklin Forr est, son of Mr. W. D. Forrest and the late Mrs. Forrest of Mocks ville. The wedding took place Sunday, Jan. 27, at York, S. C., with Miss Mildred C. Nunn offi ciating. Mrs. Forrest is a graduate o'f Shady Grove High School und is now employed by Hendrix and Ward Implement Co. Mr. Forrest attended Mocks ville school and is now employed by Young’s Furniture Co. The couple will make their home for the present with the bride’s parents. Red Cross Gives Course The American Red Cross First Aid Refresher Course is being given in Mocksville under the di rection of Mr. Ashley Hudson, field representative. Tho first of a series of meetings was held Tuesday night. Members of the faculty of the Davie County schools and others holding first aid certificates are eligible for this course. Silver Wedding To Be Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon arc celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. Fob. 10, with on open house, from 2:30 until 5:30, at , their home on Circle Drive. Their friends are cordially invited to visit them. In case of rain or snow the date will be changed to Feb. 17. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Albin Pikutis Speaks For Cripple Children iThe League For Cripple Chil dren held its district meeting on January 31, at 6:45. Dinner was served the group by members of the Eastern Star. Albin Pikutis, director of the state organization, spoke to the campaign workers about the Easter Seal drive for this year. This district is made up of the following counties: Davidson, Da vie, Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan, Yad kin, Rowan and Stokes. Those who attended the meet ing from Davie County were: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. L. E. Feezor, Miss Amy Jane Talbert, Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Leo Co- zart, Miss Jane McGuire, thc Rev. Paul Richards, the Rev. A. J. Cox and Mrs. A. T. Lewis and- Mrs. E. P. LaVoie from Cooleemee. Mr. Price is chairman of the Davie County chapter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and after the death of our kinsman, W. H. Carter. May thc Lord bles3 you all. G. A. BARNEY AND FAMILY DAVIE GRAYS TO MEET The Davie Gray Chapter, of the U.D.C. will meet on Thursday, Feb. 14, at 3 p.m., with Mrs. C. N. Christian. < § > ® ® ® ® ® © ® © ® © ® © © ® © ® © ® © © © ® © © ® ® ® © © i® ® © © © © © I STUDIO Couches 1 i O N IY 554.95 WHILE THEY LAST j Just received shipment of new STUDIO COUCHES, tapestry ) covered to sell at $54.95. 'DON’T WAIT—Come In Today! \ DANIEL FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC COM PANY | Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. # ® ® © ® © © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ® ® © © © © ( i) JIM DEERE lEMIR to ENTRUM FARMERS aid IHEI1 FAMILIES N E W L O W P R IC E S • N g o o d / I 'e a r TIRES AND YOU! OLD TIRE famtusMARATHON Quality by GOODYEAR Sm th « n « w . • • MARATHON SuiMr-CwhiM It's here . . . don't miss this chance to get the smooth rid ing comfort of a Goodyear Super-Cushion tire at Ihta new low price. Come in today and talk trade. 6AIAHA0 JONES W IT H R IC H A R D C R A M , M ftA R JO R l M i l , IL IZ A M T N lA T T H S O N r A N D J O N A T H A N H A U A full length feature pic ture, "Galahad .Jones,” will highlight the parade of en tertainment to be staged for farmers and their families who attend the 16th annual John Deere Day show as guests of Martin Brothers on February 19 at Mocksville High School auditorium. “Galahad Jones” centers around a farmer’s son, re cently graduated from law school, who thwarts the ef forts of a big-time crook to profit from his political con nections. It is a present-day problem picture with a moral and plenty of laughs for good entertainment. Richard Crane, playing the part of “Galahad Jones” is ably supported by Marjorie Lord, Elizabeth Patterson, Jonathan Hale, Ed Erophy, and four other Hollywood per sonalities. Five other new pictures arc included in the fast-mov- irig program, according to Mr. Martin. One of the films, “The Big Payoff,” features Tom Gordon, head of the memorable Gordon clan, who has been so popular in pre vious John Deere Day pic tures, Another picture, “Od dities in Farming," is pattern ed after last year’s popular film of the same name. “What’s New for ’52” will ac quaint those in attendance with new John Deere Imple ments and is sure to prove of interest to every farmer and his faimly. “The March of Harvest Time” and “Voices of Experience” — the two movies that complete the program, deal with subjects close to the heart of every farmer. Admission will be by tick et and farmers who have not yet received theirs may obtain them by calling in person at the Martin Brothers Store at Depot Street, Mocksville, N. C. Farmers are urged by Mr. Martin to get their tickets early. The show starts at 7:30 p.m., February 19. plus tea 4.70 x II Liberal Trade-In Alfewmc* A W IEK} DAVIE AUTO PARTS- Wilkesboro Street APPROXIMATELY $250 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED MARTIN BROTHERS Phone 215 Mocksville, N. C. p h o n e m AT THE DEFOT MOCKSVILLK, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PetobtM U ihI,. .G lu b l Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Mrs. Eckcrd's sister, Miss Julia Norton, a studenet at A.T.S., in Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Norton in Stony Point, Sun day. Miss Opa Lashmit of Winston- Salem was in town Monday! Mrs. Donald Poindexter spent the week end in Huntsville, with her husband’s parents. Cpl. Clarence Renegar of Statesville visited Miss Margaret Cartner this week end. Fred Lakey of Cana, Route 1, is improving after a l'ocent ill ness. Mrs. R. B. Felts, Jr., the form er Dorothy Craven, sailed from New York on Feb. 5, for Kitzen- ger, Germany. She plans to join her husband who is with the army of occupation there. D. J. Mando left Sunday on a business trip to Columbus, Ohio. George Ledford of Homestead, Fla., spent Saturday with his sis ter, Mrs. D. J. Mando. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards moved this week to the new Presbyterian manse on South Main Street. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Willie Miller have returned home after spending several weeks in Wash ington, D. C. Miss Celia Pickins of Charlotte spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Jack Sanford and Mrs. C. B. Stacy will leave Sunday for Cum berland, Ky. Mrs. Stacy has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack SanYord. Wade Groce, Kenneth Hoots, and F. E. Peebles attended the Southeastern Artificial Breeding Association meeting in Statesville Inst Friday. Mrs. G. V.' Greene and daugh ter, Edrie, spent the week end in Asheville with Lucy Greene. Joe Ferebeo, student at Oak Ridge Military Academy, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee. Carlyle Young, student at Oak Ridge Military Academy, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young. Mr. J. W. Hill spent the week Haviland China * aVcA ° * for the One you Love Whether a simple remembrance or an elaborate present, here at our store you will find just the gift your Valentine will treasure. We have a wide selection of beautiful Haviland patterns to choose from and this- is a splendid opportunity to start your Val entine on a new set of Haviland china— or add to her present one. Our courteous and well-trained staff is ever ready to assist you in selecting your Valcn* tine gift. Valentine Dinner On February 13 The Mocksville Chapter of the Eastern Star will serve dinner from 5 until 7 p.m. Wednesday, February 13, in the Eastern Star Hall. Chicken and oyster plates will be served. Proceeds from the dinner will go to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home in Greens boro. Those who have not purchased tickets should contact Mrs. Roy Holthouser. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER There will be a ham and chick en pie supper Saturday night at the William R. Davie school lunchroom at 5:30. Proceeds from this supper will go to the Union Chapel Church. end in Kinston as guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stroud. Miss Mary Ellen Phillips spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Miss Nancy Durham, studenet at Watts Hospital in Durham, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Durham. John Johnstone, student at Oak Ridge Military Academy, spent the week end with his parents. Dee Smith of Winston-Salem spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington. Miss Rachel Grant, student at Catawba College, spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant. Sgt. Von Shelton left Monday i'or Westover AFB, after spend ing a 27 day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shel ton. Mrs. Ollie Stockton is improv ing after her operation this week at the Baptist Hispital in Win ston-Salem. Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, leave Friday to visit Mrs. Cox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Culp, in Badin. The Rev. A. J. Cox spent Tues day in Winston-Salem attending the preaching mission. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. -Night 7 & PPM.----- ^ a v ila ^ France MM MAMUKA Q ijt S ltO fX,(})> in m & n o p . MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL ' Phone 241 ** Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Bob Hope in “MY FAVORITE SPY,” with Heily Lamar. Added News & Cartoon. SATURDAY — Jon Hall Si Frances Langford jn “DEPU TY MARSHAL,” with Russell Hayden. Added Serial it Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Ann Blyth in “THE GOLDEN HORDE,” with David Farrarr. IN TECHNICOLOR. WEDNESDAY — Dick Powell & Peggy Dow in “YOU NEVER CAN TELL,’’ with Charles Drake. Added Comedy........... .................... FOR SHOW TIME CALL i n New Embossed C O T T O N D R E S S E S at S A N F O R D ' S THIS WEEK SPECIAL $ 2 . 8 8 REGULAR $3.49 VALUE \ Starchy-crisp and sharply textur- ed . . . these most-wanted wash able cottons are “finds” at this price. Sizes 9 to 15—12 to 20— 38 to 52. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. . FARMER... Here’s Extra Money In Your Pocket After months of testing flour made from ATLAS* Wheat, grown right here in North Carolina, we have found the same high qualities of wheat grown in the west. THE BAKERS OF SUNBEAM BREAD ARE NOW BUYING THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF FLOUR EVERY WEEK MILLED FROM ATLAS W HEAT YOU HAVE HARVESTED HERE AT HOME. / In our opinion this fine flour gives SUNBEAM BREAD ‘ a FINER FLAVOR AND FINER TEXTURE—TRY IT YOUR SELF—YOU’LL LIKE IT . . . AND YOU'LL BE PUTTING MONEY IN YOUR OW N POCKET. mSiuibeam ©©©© © ©© ©©© © © ©©© © © ESIa t i t s B E S T ! * Developed by Dr. Middleton three years ago at North Carolina State College. © © © © © © ©©© © ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© © © © The Truth About Our Tools Is That They Have Quality; Value And Long Lasting Satisfaction THIS W E E K ' S S P E C I A L 13 and 16 oz. B L U E G R A S S H A M M E R $ 2 2 5 We have just installed a . . . BLUE GRASS TOOL BAR Come in and look over this selection of BLUE GR A S S T O O L S — The Nation’s Standard Of Quality — © We have a large stock of Nails Asphalt Roofing Roll Roofing Asbestos Siding Foundation Vents Cement Mortar Mix Cinder Blocks Concrete Blocks Basement Sash POULTRY NETTING HOG WIRE WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINES OF FISHING TACKLE IN THIS VICINITY. Steel Rods Glass Rods Fly Rods Casting Reels Fly Reels Landing Nets All Kinws of Artificial BAITS & FLIES Pork Rind Sinkers Line Jointed Poles Bamboo Poles SHOVELS — HOES — MATTOCKS — POWER LAWN MOWERS — GARDEN HOES SEEDS — VIGORO — RICHMOND AND WEAVER FERTLIZER M i l l e r - E v a n s H a r d w a r e C o . © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © |©■ © © m Wilkesboro St.No Parking Meters — SEE US FIRST Phone 65 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 Y O U A N D Y O U R FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Tractor Maintenance School Planned A tractor maintenance school will be conducted at Furches Brothers Garage on Depot Street in Mocksvillo at 7:00 Wednesday night, Feb. 13, 1952. Mr. J. C. Ferguson, agricultural engineer from Slate College, will conduct the school. Tractor schools in other coun ties have proven to be very pop ular and very beneficial to trac tor owners. At these schools are discussion and demonstration of noine of the important items of tractor maintenance that will pro long the life of the tractor and cause its operation to be less ex pensive. Several tractors will be used in the school. The 'following topics will be discusscd and dem onstrated: 1. Ccnernl principles of the internal combustion engine. ( 2. Tractor fuels and carburet-, vited to attend this worthwhile school. DIIIA Testers Training Course North Carolina State College will conduct a two weeks training course for DHIA testers from March 10 through March 22, at the college. j The purpose of this training course is to train men to qualify them for DHIA testing positions throughout the state. There are several vacancies to fill as well as some counties who want to start associations. Anyone with farm experience, preferably dairy ing, a high school education or equivalent, is eligible for this training course. Persons not sub ject to the present army draft are preferred. The County Agent’s office has application blanks and we would be glad to discuss this matter with interested people. or adjustment. 3. Air cleaners and importance of service. 4. Lubricants and lubrication. 5. Oil filters, their importance and function. 6. Cooling systems, care and cleaning. 7. Ignition systems, sp a rk plugs and correct timing. 8. Tire care, wheel weighting, and hitching. 9. Tractor safety. 10. Operation and storage. All people in Davie County owning tractors are cordially in Brcccling Ewe Orders The North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture is accepting orders for yearling breeding ewes for delivery in May, 1952, Last year the cost per ewe was approx imately $36. This year the price will be from $33 to $34. The ewes brought into the state last year were of good quality and have proven to be satisfact ory. The 1952 orders will be filled from the same farm, and the ewes will be of equal quality. It will be necessary for people • ANNOUNCEMENT • CURB MARKET OPE RING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. Operated by Roy Denton. Located end of Depot Street, in front of Shaver’s Tin Shop. —All Kinds of Fresh Fruits & Vegetables— Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. It’s Easier To Cook In illH ELEC TR IC R M ! More over, space than ever . . . enough to cook a banqjet-size meal! Double oven model pictured lets you bake andA broil at one time! Easily roasts a 30-lb. turkey ond bakes six pies at once. New electric range ovens have fast heating radiont broilers that give char coal-like results . . . preheats to 350 de grees in less than 5 minutes! These are only a few of the features of the NEW. ELECTRIC RANGES. See them on display NOW at your electrical dealer’s or in our showroom. DUKE P0WEB COMPANY ^ w iiy . fU edm tm t* OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY “Children have greater protec tion dnder the new social security law,” declares Wardell K. White, manager of the Winston - Salem Social Security Administration of fice. He points out that ’the new de pendency test now makes many children qualified for monthly benefit payments who could not be paid under the old law. This prevails in cases where the child was receiving at least one-half of its support from the mother or adopting mother. Now such a child under 13 is considered de pendent on the mother regardless of presence of or support furnish ed the child by the father. She, however, must have been in work covered by social security for ap proximately a year and a half of the three years before her retire ment at age 65 or later, or a year and a half of the last tjiree years of her life. “This new .dependency tost may be applied as far back as 1940,” | Mr. White said. He pointed out; that it will result in the payment! of monthly benefits where they arc needed most—to children un- j der age 18 whose working mothers have died or have retired at age 65 or later. Even though a lump sum settlement may have been made in eases where the insured mother died some time ago, monthly benefits for the depend ent child may now be started by filing an application. Benefits continue until the child is 18 years old. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 13 and 27 at the Court house, second floor, at 12:30 p. m.; and on the same date in Cool- eemee at the Band Hall over Led- 1'ord's Store at 11 a.m. If you have any questions con cerning the social security pro- grom, please see the representa tive at this time. interested in ordering some of these ewes to put up a $.5 deposit par head immediately. People in- tersted in buying purebred sheep to supplement their other farm op erations as another source of in come are urged to get in touch with the county agent’s office im mediately. . *he hose with the distinctive new hccl-line that accentuate! and slims your ankle . frames legs in loveliness. In Aitmaid1 smart new shades with your choke of either the rich brown or the navy heel .. And Airmaids now arc delicately scented. Save Your Car • Save Time • Save Money Winston-Salem ....................... 65c Greensboro ............................ $1.35 Clvulotte .............................. $1.45 Statesville .................................60c Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 107c Each Way with a Round Trip Ticket WILKINS iWgU Drug Store Phone 21 WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Mocksvillc, N. C. 20 Court Square Phone 21 GREYHOUND THE BIG NEW FORD FOR'52 the greatest car ever built in the low-price field • N n w before has a low-priced car stepped so complately into the fine-car class! Never before has any low-priced car offered such great power as Ford's 110- h.p. high-compresaion V-8 . . . such new power as Ford’s 101 -h.p. high-compreasion Six. And this big new ’52 Ford has lots more than power. It’s wider, longer, lower, stronger! New Coachcraft Bodies are styled to stay beautiful and quality-built to stay young. 7tTest Drive” this built-for- keeps Ford today. . Now! High-Comprtssion Strato-Star V-8 The most powerful engine ever built for a low-priced car. Both V-B and Ford Six offer Auto* matic Power Pilot economy! New 10f-h.p. Wgh-Compressioo Mileago Maker Six It’s an all-new, low-friction, high-compression powerhouse with new free-turning over* bead valvosand shorter strokes. New Automatic Ride Control New Easier Steering Ford’s wider front trad, lower oenter of gravity, diagonally-mounted rear shock absorbers, 3-inch longer rear springs and tailorod-to-modei front springs belp take the bounce out of bumps.. - and the tilt out of turns. Ford's new steering system makes steer* ing up to 25% easier, parking a .uiiii. And new Power-Pivot clutch and brase pedals, suspended from above, work far easier, give you more foot room, and eliminate floor hole*. Test Drive" Fotd Coachcraft Bodies Ford-. newCoachcraft Bodies are the newest, most advanced bodies in the low-price field. And then, too. Ford gives you the widest choice of body color and upholstery combinations in the low-price field! Pbrdomatic Drive Once you’ve triodthis finest of all "automatics" you'll never settle for less! For Fordom&tic brings you two drives In one! You get torque-con* vorter smoothness plu» the eet-up*nd-ge of automatic gears. Pull-Cirde Visibility Here's another Ford first in itsfield! Curved onc-pieco windshield . , . car-wide rear window . . . picture windows all around let you see in ail directions. And Ford's new hull-tight construction seals out water, dust, draft and noises. W h it* tld tw a ll t i n t If av a ila b le , an d Fordomoh'c Drive optional of e itro coif. E quipm ent, oecetsorfei an d trim *ub/ecf to change vifhouf nof/ce. FJ>JLT' Ybu can pa/mote' but you can't buy better Phone 77 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1»13”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation fnd Chronic Detingl Regain Normal Regularity Thlt All-Vogvtablt Wayl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Tlieir cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing.When you occasionally feel constipated, get gnlU but sun relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Ltxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. h'sati-ttgtlMbU. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Seoni, oldest and one of the finest mtturtl laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amforubh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that 'onstipation often brings. •in. M*n*y back If not nM iM AMfcoHfefo to> 260,N.r.ia.N.r. For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. (TViJ u'cu/k • (IN * tn » * _ DR.CALDWEUS SENNA l A X AT I V « i «■ » m a w — t i t e w w Wilkins Drug Co. Phone 81 T bR ttin* MisttyeL ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. Om af the largett printing ■■i efflee n p |ly t a n a la Ik* Cm Hh i 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 Bldg. N. Main Tel. 2898 Residence Phone 7442 S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE 8AFCTY Glass Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH ISIS 8. Main St.—4*hcme MO Salisbury, N. C. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR 8v«tem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone #50 Salisbury, N. C. FARMERS MAKING MONEY ON SHEEP If managed properly, n good flock of sheep is one of the most profitable livestock enterprises a North Carolina farmer can have. This is the opinion of J. S. Buchanan, livestick specialist for the State College Extension Ser vice, who has just concluded an analysis of farm flock records kept in 1951 by 47 sheep produc ers in 11 counties. The records show, says Buch anan, that the average net in come per breeding ewe was $29.68. The flocks included in the re ports varied in size from six to 85 ewes, with an average of 22 per flock. The 1,026 ewes raised 1,066 lambs for a 103.8 per cent lamb crop. The ewes averaged 8.6 pounds of wool per head, and the wool sold for an average of $8.49 per ewe. The gross income per lamb was $28.89 per head. Tre total gross income per ewe was $37.41 for lambs and wool. The average cost of keeping a ewe for the year was $7.73 per head, leaving a net income of $29.68 per ewe. Buchanan says the records show that where grade or scrub rams were used, the income per ewe was $9.39 less than in flocks where purebred, registered rams were used. In flocks where the buck lambs were not castrated, the income per ewe was $4 per head lass than in flocks where this plactico was followed. Creep- feeding lambs was worth $2.69 more income per ewe. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiYied as Adminis trator of the estate of Nonna Norma Brock, deceased. B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 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. 1-10-6t' WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, J Administrator of the estate of S tu VSETHS PINO IS COUCHING For coughs and bronchitis due to cold* you can now gctCreomulsion 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 sclieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSiON r o a CHILDREN Klims CiiijH, Ck:st Co!*. Acute BrMtMlh Mrs. C. H. McMahan is able to be out, after being confined to her home for a month with brok en ribs. The Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gra ham were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull. Mrs. Gilbert Reavis visited her uncle, George Dixon, who is a patient at the hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. George Laymon was host ess to the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Wednesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mrs. W. L. Dixon, Sunday. Mrs. Sam Randall and daugh ter, Nancy, spent Saturday with Mrs. Randall’s sister, Mrs. F. W. Dull. Mrs. Max Conrad spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mrs. Miller is still sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Linda Dull visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Collette in High Point this week. 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 In 1681 the first soldier’s home in England was authorized. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I 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. l-17-6t • fasti* tte FltMl •Attached ar •Iasi m MM The nation’s 1951 peanut crop was about 19 per cent smaller than average. VENETIAN BUNDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS SalUbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. 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” T fT ff TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- We Represent mvvPPI LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS A f lf lf tlb THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE _ Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville f Pure Crystal Ice # Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fael Co. Phone 116 Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Satith-Dwiggias Leaker Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway | WHAVS YOUR PMUFM? | 0 Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay 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 MHI Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebnilders, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville Rigid Shank CULTIVATOR in x a ii n ■m ean M S ic a a a i.n ts n H ln lw can k* attached to tha Tisriw, m M m M , la mm adnata, la la ckaagt jabs. MW ■ m I— . IWadhriatH M •I ■ nar attach** cultivator, plaa dear, fraat « U t i itnring. Wa it ta rai-th aak a t« Fort Tractor aatcmotlva ataatlag aad Daa- Swrva *rw» krakaa. •m y aa m u n n t i .Tractor Hjrtfraalic tM ch Cwtral Hit* aad b m n ealtlvaUr. No htayjr tovan. laajr accurate caM- w t t e |ls w » w a a > i» itt » n n » latttr at the WmH Tractor. C ^ alaaad lataatillyiaak aatlt DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury RoadR. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. LO O K F O ' O B B U LLD O G OM 0 6 SAG/ " th a t’s N A W M L C hilean N itr a t* . . . rich in Modium and minor plant food • ftm m fi ' L • m t r f MUh i m All the nitrogen in Natural Chilean Nitrate it fast-act ing nitrate. Dissolves in normal soil moisture . .. is completely available to the crop. Nitrogen increases yield and improves quality of food and feed crops . .. nitrate of soda furnishes more nitrate nitrogen than any other alkaline nitrate. • Sodium — Imprivai tr» p haalth ami vlf»r Natural Chilean Nitrate is rich in sodium — contains 26% of this element (equiv- Blent to 35% sodium oxide). Sodium can act like potash - may partially substitute for it in potash-deficient soil. By itself, sodium in. creases the availability of applied phosphate... tends to have a “sweetening" ef fect on the soil. • Uch la mlnar plant M Natural traces of other ele ments are found in Chilean Nitrate.' These include iodine, manganese, copper, zinc, boron, magnesium, cal cium, iron and sulphur. In small quantities, these ele ments are essential to proper plant or animal nutrition. • PrM-fbwIng pallet farm Chilean Nitrate can be ap plied in any standard dis tributor. For larger yields and top-quality crops, order Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda—proved by more than 100 year* of experience. LOST—Small black Rat Terrier dog, white breast. Goes by the name of “Blackie.” Missing about two weeks. Anyone knowing the whereabouts please contact L. M. Graves, North Main St., Mocksville or telephone 242-J. 2-7-ltp FOR SALE — Swift, Robertson and V-C Fertilizer. Spread for same price as in burlap bags in 5X ton loads up. Also sold in bags. All kinds of field seeds and lespedeza seed, number 1 quality. See C. R. Carter, Fork. 2-7-3tp 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-tfa WANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at HALL DRUO CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. 8-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Scrvice. 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 Millcr-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. R. M. HARDEE. 1-17-tfn FOR SALE—Cheap, two mules, 6 and 7 years old, mowing mi- "cTiine,"hay rake, three foot oat somer, stalk cutter, • riding cul tivator, and other tools. F. E* CASS, Harmony, N. C. l-31-3tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notic" is hereby given that Mae K. Click and Katherine K. Meron* cy have this day qualified as ex ecutrix's of Lonnie S. Kurfces, deceased, late cti, 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 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. 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 s; ±_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 *o» I I ** L 3*2 s a 2 * r sca 2* L* I " » I s 2!- H o~ M M • o 8 M O S S ! a 3 2 . " • 3 ' = 6. § I § 1 S: I o o g . x * S Or - Oo — o ~ s « ■ H . s i a ® a S a b 3 Mtg" 3 ? o 2.? S C 9* Oa * n cj a c i— ° C3 » a 5* » sr 5 3 2. ®O •? rr •O e- «» . . o m 3 P S £ QJfT rn to — S ? Si ^ s i n 3os re *< «« ® 2 2 W ”5 1 2 »2 4 S » s s* 9 S a * 231 cS *3 9 g 3 § . C (fl =* 1 5 2. *0 I3 — 0 3 04 ® *5 tmt *+ O1} 3* « ’a g 2.< 3 o | H 2> r t » - 2 »=r 3 S.ra 5 ?M> *1 O ? ® •< w _S’ ? I 7 > !S 8. ZV sr t/i o r^; i 3 3* 2 S! O 5* ■O ? !?{A O O £ o 2 5 *3-T- 3 “ 3 » °3* «-► 3 O» 2 S 5 o °•* »r* Zz. * ^ 3 a inrimuuuinmuuLafuiiuuLiuiiuuuinnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnfyv ifwinrifwvv^ VMifMia a wHWWWWWVMMVwvwvwvwwwwwwvwwwwwwwwwvwwwyv v w p ,w*w ,M ******, " , , ft, *, i, i,^ i , iW fl^*, , , , , *, ""**AMiWWI COe09 WWWUWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWUWb / / / / / N ^ W W W / W W H W W C D o « f t * i > o o 1VVWWWUWUVVVVVVWWVVWWWVM1 w w v y y v y y v w y y w w w w ^M A A M M i 1 W H ftW ffiiv w W ftv w w w v w tfw w w ^ 3 § ^A ? J O s 0 c; S "■ » •§ •9 S30 S P W>C 2 3•4 r a v< •a Cfl w a s4« ^O 5' £ ' >oa » D ^ »m E V 90HMOQ O ►! 3 e.N re S; 2 X ? a • s. - » o w 3 »►*» m s 3 2 S3 £* 3 E *3 S 2. ^S 3 ^ O “ o nM O 1 CJ o 3•—• W p o ? w 0 « CO ^ 23 £3 & g E 22 « ■O s ; ' a 1 ; o s ; i 5 ^ 1 > z 1 iwIZh ® !: o p : : - o ? :m 0 j—n 2 I: z | : m s ;on : i ■H 0 —h i : OB i g R :!! s § i i ' j “O i » . i M : K > i: S f M 1 X sr ii t m “• — to* ° 3 ° S.- 5 s. o <6 « o M o w r* a O n ■& . s s ^05 - U1 * ft c•-!ON*< S.w*0*g 0<O'sVJ 3*£3C/3 S3in d a y Oar^-3* •O 03n CAO•n< •a•~iOXA 3tn* O tAO—•S3 0 O O 3*3CL3£3 5’3 »♦o’>13mo’S3 Via w >-»crt VJca*CJ > A l l , MkO 5*O uTO3*aw £)<-► 0 &•O Ox ceC•ainT3O3* > OO 00 730O£ 5’<n 0M Ctn •o«-►►1 H•"l0 f3 3 0 3*COC303*1?r o'Q.S»O 02t BJ 3 s?I § £ VOL. XXXIV •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 AU Thc County New For Everybody’No. 44 POWELL BILL FUNDS CAUSING STREET PAVING CONTROVERSY IN MOCKSVILLE Paving Without Cost To Property Owners Challenges Town Board By GORDON TOMLINSON The ratification of the Powell Bill on March 15, 1951, was the outgrowth of a 2-decade struggle by officials and citizens of citics and towns to obtain a larger share of the highway fund for construc tion and maintenance of streets. The struggle began just after the State accepted responsibility for all rural roads in 1931, and result ed in annua] appropriations for construction and maintenance of streets. The controversy during thc 1951 General Assembly centered around the means of raising mon ey for additional aid to streets. Re moved from the realm of contro versy was the question of whether or not streets did deserve a larg er share of the highway fund. General agreement was reached by all concerned that streets should receive the same treatment from the State as that afforded roads. The controversy during the 1951 session was on the question of how the additional aid was to be financed. The General Assem bly refused to follow the sugges tion of the Governor, who stated that additional aid should be fin anced by the levy of additional taxes. Instead, legislation was passed financing the additional aid with "the" revenue'from exist ing taxes. Under the terms of this legis lation, known as the Powell Bill, funds were-allocated' directly—to each town's governing Ijody for use on streets which do not form a part of the State highway system of County road connections. The State highway department would continue to maintain all streets forming part of its highway sys tem inside municipalities. Funds are allocated in thc per centage proportion that the pop ulation of each eligible munici pality bears bnd in percentage proportion that the mileage of public streets that do not form a part of the highway system. The ratification of the Powell Bill only served to shift the con troversy out of Raleigh into Mocksville. With additional funds for street improving now at dis posal, the question of how to use it became a local problem. This is an attempt to describe how. the street paving program in Mocksville became controversial, giving both sides of the issue, but (Continued o t Page t) Merriel Reavis, 19, In Japanese Waters Fireman Apprentice, Merriel Reavis, 19, is presently serving aboard the USS Endicott in Japanese waters. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rea vis of Mocksville, Route 2. Apprentice Reavis enlisted in the Navy on August 8, 1951. He received his boot training at San Diego, California, prior to sailing for Japan. He attended the Farmington High School prior to enlistment. County Commissioners Hold Monthly Meeting The Davie County Commission' ers, in regular session, Feb. 5, approved the following roads to be turned over to the State High way Department for maintenance: Located in Mocksville township Local Pulpit Exchange ^ R IN E STEALS Marks Observance Of ..llv _AND WRECKS CARRace Relations Sunday A large congregation of the First Presbyterian Church heard Rev. R. A. Massey, Pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, de liver a sermon on the “Pre-em inence of Love" at the regular 11 o’clock service Sunday morning. Rev. Paul Richards, exchanging pulpits with the Rev. Mr. Massey, spoke to the congregation of the Second Presbyterian Church at the same hour. The exchange of pulpits took place as a means of observing “Race Relations Sunday." This observance was set aside by the General Assembly of the South ern Presbyterian Churches. John C. Sanford, Elder of thc local Presbyterian Church, intro duced Rev, Mr. Massey to the congregation describing him as one of Davie County's most out standing citizens. Mr. Sanford gave the following biographical sketch of Mr. Massey: He was born in Waxhaw, N. C., where he attended school reaching the seventh grade. He moved to High Point where he was gradu ated from the William Penn High School of High Point. With only $12.50 in his pocket he went to John C. Smith Univer sity, Charlotte, and applied for entrance. Accepting any and all types of odd jobs, he worked his way through four years of col lege and received his Bachelor of Arts degree. ’ Feeling the call to enter the ministry, he entered the school of Theology and-spent-three more years earning the Bachelor of Divinity degree. After receiving his BD degree, A marine, George Priola of Camp Lejeune, N. C., was being held in the local jail early this week charged with stealing a car, reckless driving and no operator’s license. Priola is 20 years of age and his home is in New York. The story of Priola’s troubles begins with the stealing of a 1950 Ford convertible belonging to Gene Beauchamp of Bixby. The car was parked in Mr. Beau champ’s yard, the keys in it. It was taken around 7 p.m. Sunday evening. A short while later, Priola wrecked this car on the Turren- tine Road. Apparently he round ed the curve at an excessive speed, left the road and collided head-on with a tree. An estimated $400 to $500 worth of damages were done to the front end of the Ford. Priola, suffering cuts and bruis es was picked up by a passing motorist and brought into Mocks ville. He received treatment from a local doctor, bought a bus ticket to New York and departed. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker and Highway Patrolman Calloway, receiving the report telephoned law officials in Winston-Salem who intercepted the bus and ar rested Priola. He was returned to Mocksville and lodged in the lo cal jail Sunday night. Priola came into this locality Sunday night with a marine buddy whom he visited at Smith Grove. runs from highway 601, west 350 Teet -t-o-a-Tircm-and-returns--tofhc-accePtcd- u':Q--sm^ -dutches highway 601, known as Circle Drive. Approximately 350 feet. Located in Jerusalem Town ship, runs from Liberty Road to Marginal Street and is known as Ruffin Street. Approximately 1300 feet. Located in Fulton Township, running from highway 64 at Stewart’s Service Station to high way 801 at J. F. Potts, Approxi mately 2.7 miles. Located in Farmington Town ship. Runs from highway 801 at Willard’s Service Station and making a circle coming back into highway 801 near highway 158. Known as Yadkin Valley Road. Approximately 5.3 miles, LEGION MEETING Commander Jim Bowles an nounced that the American Le gion- would -hold - an- ■ important meeting at the Legion Hut next Tuesday night at 7:30. He urged all members to be present. Total Of $3116 Is Reached In Davie County March of Dimes Davie Memorial Assn. Gives Operating Report A statement of expenditures of the Davie Memorial Association was submitted to the Town Board at their regular meeting last week. The report, signed by G. N. Ward, President, and J. R. Siler, Secretary and Treasurer, reveal ed the following operating ex penses for last year: Seed and fertilizer, $209.14; Repairs on truck and water line, $21.41; Recreation equipment for playground, $737.49; Labor on playground and park, $?32.26; Salary for recreation director, $516,40; Materials and supplies for playground and park, $210,- 51; Gas and oil for truck, $37.60. The total operating expenses last summer totaled $1,964.81, exclu sive of expenses directly connect ed with operation of the baseball team. at Mt. Airy and Boonville. He accepted the call to the Second Presbyterian Church in Mocks ville in 1940. In 1946, he was granted a leave of absence and entered the Mc Cormick Theological Seminary in Chicago, 111., from which he re ceived his Master’s degree. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store, 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s. Store, 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. Kansas Trio Turned )ver To Reidsville The Kansas trio arrested here last week on the charge of lar ceny of a tire and wheel have been turned over to Reidsville authorities. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker report ed that the charge of larceny had also been placed against the trio by the Reidsville authorities. They are charged with stealing pennies from scales in that vicinity. They will probably be tried in Reids ville Superior Court this week, Given a preliminary hearing last week on the local charge, they were bound over to the March term of court. Rotary Ladies’ Night Features Music Program Rotary members and their ladies enjoyed a musical program af"tbe~annunl Laclies’ Nlght- pra- gram, Tuesday. The hut was decorated with a valentine mo tif. Mrs. Curtis Price, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mrs. L. P. Martin wore in charge of program arrange ments. J. K. Sheek served as toastmaster. Appearing on the varied musi cal program were: Mrs. Sue Short who rendered several vocal se lections; the James York Fam ily who rendered several ballad selections to thc accompanment of a guitar and piano; and a song and dance number featuring Miss Sarah Ann Price and Bob Dallis of Kannapolis. Miss Price is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price of Mocksville. Farmington Methodist To Hold Mission Study Farmington Methodist Charge announces that a Mission Study session will be presented at Wes' ley Chapel Church in the Pino community next Sunday evening, Feb. 17, at 7:30. John Wesley Clay, former miss ionary to South America, will discuss the Missionary cause as it-now stands in the Latin Amer ican region. Mr. Clay has a wide reputation as a speaker on the 'social“"developments among—the South American people, inasmuch as he has lived and worked for many years among them and has revisited the fields there since relinquishing thc work. The meeting at Wesley Chapel is being sponsored by the Wo n-.an’s Societies of Christian Ser vice of the Farmington Charge. They cordially invite the public to attend and hear the discussion by Mr. Clay. The text book that is being used for the mission study is “Latin America.” Rotary And Jaycees To Hear Congressman Hon. C. B. Deane, Congressman from the 8th District, will address a joint meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. This will be a dinner meeting and will be held in the Rotary Hut. Dr. Clyde Young, President of the Mocksville Rotary Club, will preside over this joint meeting G. H. C. Shutt will be in charge of the program and introduce Mr. Deane. Davie Sends Four In Draft Induction Four men of Davie County re ported to Charlotte on Feb, 7 for Benefit Basketball Game Here Saturday Davie County’s March of Dimes reached a total of $3116.86 as it heads into thc final week. Harold Cope Young, County Chairman, announced that there were still a few communities yet to report their results. He stated that he hoped that reports from- these communities would swell Davie's fund even nearer to the $3500 quota. As it now stands, Davie County is only $333.14 short of it’s quota. The Mocksville Jaycees will play the Salisbury Jaycees here Saturday night in a benefit bas ketball game. The game will be played at thc high school gym nasium and will commence at 7:30 p.m. The Salisbury team defeated the locals in their last encounter. Mr. Young broke down the 1052 March of Dimes fund as being ■ derived from the following sources: Special projects raised a total of $555.42. Included in this amount were: Jaycee Roadblock in Mocks ville, $220.56; Jaycette sale of t a g 9, $50; Mocksville square dance, $27.30; Basketball game, $50.20; Advance square dance, $53.51; Jaycee Bingo Party, $147,- 95. Community solicitations and iron lung donations raised a total of - $1,570.87. Included in this amount were: Mocksville Com munity, $1,146.4?; Coolemoe, $314.- 69; Advance, $10.68; Fork Church,. $40.89; North Cooleemee, $38.06;: RUMMAGE SALE A Rummage Sale will be held at Smith Grove Methodist Church, Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. JAYCEES TO PRESENT DSA AW ARD TO M AN OF THE YEAR THURSDAY NIGHT It will be Ladies’ Night for the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. At this time Raymond Siler, DSA Chairman, will preside over the program at which the Dis tinguished Service Award Key will be presented to the young man of the community, between the ages of 21 and 35, who has rendered the most outstanding contribution to the community in the past year. A secret committee of judges selected the local young man and recommended him to the National DSA committee of the Junior Chamber of Commerce tior ap proval. This selection will be announced in the ceremonies scheduled for Thursday night. Claude Farrell, of Elkin, a member of the State Board of Education and past recipient of the DSA Award will deliver the principal address. The program will commence with a dinner at 7 p.m. Local DSA chairman Raymond Siler pointed out the significance of the honor going with, this award. The Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce annually makes this award because it af fords recognition to the young man who has made outstanding contributions to his community during the past year. D. 3. “Nick" Mando and Ed ward L. Short are past recipient* of the award. CUB SCOUTS VISIT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PLANT r - Members of Den No. 2, of the Mocksville Cub Scout Pack No 575 watch while Lester Keller demon strates how "the local paper is folded. Viewing the operation, left to right, are: H. T. Meroney, Den Chief; Mrs. Louise Dickinson, Den Mother; Richard Anderson, Gywn Meroney, Wayne Walters, Jimmy Dickinso.i, Johnny York, Lance Beasley and Larry Hendricks. (Enterprise Staff Photo). induction into thc armed forces, The American Legion Auxiliary served the boys with coffee, doughnuts and cigarettes prior to their departure from Mocksville, Miss Jane Marklin, clerk for the Davie Draft Board, announced that the following boys reported for induction:Otis Franklin Tay lor. Route 4; Robert Gray Lash mit, Winston-Salem; William Eu gene Holland, Cooleemee; and. David B. Brown, Spencer. LEGION AUXILIARY Farmington, $20.10. A total of $765.01 was raised' through the schools of Davie' County. Included in this amount is: Smith Grove, $27.00; Davie County Training School, $79.80; Cooleemee Schools, $186.26; Shady Grove School, $88.40; Mocksville High School, $112.27; Mocksville Elementary School, $128.00; Far mington School, $66.13; Wm. R. Davie School, $51.00; North Cool eemee School, $26.15. Three theaters in the county The American Legion Auxiliary] raised a total of $175.56. Princess will meet Friday night, Feb. 15, j Theater, Mocksville, $156; Davie at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. L. Drive-In Theatre, $33.83; and the Short on Pine Street. I Cooleemee Theater, $96.73. B O D Y OF JACK SPILLMAN, KOREAN. W AR VETERAN, TO ARRIVE THURSDAY Funeral Services Set For Saturday The body of Private First Class Jack L. Spillman, killed while serving with the Army in Korea, will be returned here Thursday, it has been learned. So far as is known, Pfc. Spill man is the only Davie County man killed in the.Korean War. He was the son of Thomas L. Spillman, Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Enda Spillman Boggs o'i Rowan County. Pfc. Spillman was born June 9, 1932, and was 18 years old when reported missing July 26, 1950. On June 23, 1951, the Defense De partment notified his parents that he had been officially reported killed in action. He entered the service in 1948 and took his early training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He was in Japan serving with the occupation forces at the outbreak of the Korean War He later served in Korea with the Fifth Regiment of the First Cavalry. His body will arrive here about noon Thursday and will be taken to Siler Funeral Home where it will remain until Saturday, when it will be transferred to his fath er’s home. Survivors include the father and mother; one brother, Pvt. Robert Spillman, Camp Brecken- ridge, Ky.; two half-brothers, Ray and Tomihy of the home; two sis ters, Mrs. James Green, Salisbury, Route 7, and Mrs. W. A. Myers, Advance, Route 2; one half sister, Betty Jean of the home; paternal grandfather, R. A. Spillman, Rt. 4; maternial grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Charley Barney of Hanes, N. C. STUDY COURSE GIVEN A series of Bible studies will be given by the Rev. A. J. Cox at the First Methodist Church, be ginning Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The book to be reviewed is “Negro In The Metho dist Church,' by M aun Crum. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman...........Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 .. ''North CnroljnaT3k PBE5S^ASS0CIAT1CW^ TOWARDS BETTER UNDERSTANDING “Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, and have not love, I am becoming as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. And enough I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge, and though I have all faith, so that I could remove mountains, and have not love, I am nothing. And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not love, it profiteth me nothing. Love suffereth and is kind; love envieth not; vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up. Doth not behave itself unseeming- ly, seeketh not her own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil; rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoice in the truth. Beareth all things; believeth all things, endureth all things.” (I Corinthians, 13). Last Sunday morning Mocksville made another step forward. A step forward in better understanding—better relations between one another. That it was a step forward, no one can deny. However, in begining such steps may not always be popular. Jesus was crucified because he sought to bring about a better understanding between mankind. Authorities in power termed him as a dangerous man because he drew a follow ing through dispensing of love and goodwill. Last Sunday morning a Negro minister occupied the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church and preached to the white congregation. That is believed to be the first time this has taken place in this area. The Rev. R. A. Massey of the Second Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, chose his text from the 13th Chapter of First Corinthians. His sermon was on the pre-eminence of Love, as the greatest of all things. At the same time the Rev. Mr. Massey was preaching at the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. Paul Richards was filling the same capacity at the Second Presbyterian Church. It was an exchange pf pulpits in the observance of race relations Sunday, set aside by the General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church. The idea carried forth could not help but result in better understanding and better relations. Recognizing it as a progressive step, a step towards the It& easy to own a There is one priced to - fit your budget. Easy terms—liberal trade- in. Come in and see a demonstration of the extra-fast, extra-effi cient washing action that has built the Maytag reputation. THI MAVTAO M ASTIR. Fioeat Maytag ever! Huge, aluminum tub hold* more; keepa w ater hot loafer. r|Q IM CMVTAIN, A m *. I iMr-prlad waaher. .. a ftogia ovary*' THI MAYTAO COMMANDER, frith large square porcelain tub and bat efficient Gyrafoam action. ; PRICED FROM $129.95 TO $299.95 |C. J. Angell Appliance Company Main Street Mocksville, N. C. solution of existing racial enmities, LIFE MAGAZINE sought permission for picture coverage of the event for their weekly magazine. However, they respected the wishes of the Rev. Paul Richards who feared that some might term the exhange merely a publicity stunt, with more resulting harm than good. The fact that the exchange of pulpits took place with little or no pre-publicity can only signify that none but the hghest motive be attached to the event. History has shown us that the greatest of understand- ing comes through the idea of exchange—especially the exchange of idea. Our mission service is founded upon this basis. There is an exchange of students between coun tries, sponsored by Rotary and other such organizations. There is exchange of correspondence between residents of this country and residents of foreign countries. All re sulting in better understanding and good will. In the present day when the civil rights issue is threat ening to split this country once again, it is refreshing to see the Chrstian approach attempted. The South, North Caro lina, or Mocksville, cannot be forced into anything merely because of legislation. Legislation, in itself, has never solved a problem. As a usual case, legislation creates more problems. If given time to overcome past prejudices, if other sec tions of the country do not attempt to ram the issue down our throats, the race issue in the South will be solved. In fact, the issue in North Carolina does not exist except in the minds of a few. Through the church, and through Christian thinking, a relationship and understanding can be established on a firm and lasting basis. “And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; but the greatest of these is love,” so said Paul in his epistle to the Church at Corinth written in 57 A.D. And so would say Paul to the people of the world today. PINO John Wesley Clay, writer of "My Notions,” in the Winston- Salem Journal, will speak on "Latin America” at Wesley Chap el Church Feb. 17, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Thc Davie County Singing Con vention will be held at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dull and son, Jimmy, and Marlene Dull visited in Winston- Salem Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon. Lonnie Gene Miller, Jr., is con fined to his home with mumps. Gene and Dean Dull spent the week end at home with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and Mrs. C. W. Dull visited Mrs. Su sie Rcavis Sunday. Mrs. Sam Carter, who has been a patient at Rowan Memorial hos pital, has returned home. Mrs. Roland Haneline was Sun day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts anl family. Mrs. Herman Hinkle visited Homer Potts Friday afternoon. Betty Winters is conYined to her room with measles. Mrs. Carl Frye shopped in Sal isbury Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honbarrier of Linwood, were Sunday night quests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mrs. Worth Potts is able to be out again after undergoing sur gery recently. Weldon Allen has ieft for San Diego, Calif., where he will be stationed with the Navy. Miss Carrie Allen spent a few days last week with Mrs. G. W. Starr and Mrs. L. S. Potts. FOR RENT—30 x 40 ft. Cement block store building with four room dwelling adjoining. Lo cated on Hy. 64, 9 miles west of Mocksville, Statesville highway. Contact T. J. Towoll, Harmony, Route 1. 2-14— Safer Cough Relief When new'drugs or old fail (top your cough or chest cold don't delay, j Creomulsion contains only sale, help*' ful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tea* der, inflamed bronchial membrane*. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of usen. CREOMULSION ralltvM Cw»ht, Chat C«M>, A c t. I y f tw w w w w w v w ^ ^ w w w w w w ^ w w w w w w w w w w CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith and son, Eugene, of Wareham, Mass.,] spent last week with his sister, j Mrs. Worth Potts and mother, Mrs.' Roland Haneline in Mocksville. Matthew McDaniel is improving but is still confined to his room. I 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 B P. M. FERRUARY 2 9 Winning number will be posted. Winner will have 24 hotrr* to present coupon and claim watch. If not claimed wtthla alloted time, a new number will be drawn. THE MOCKSVILLE GRILL Salisbury Hy. “For Your Eating Pleasure" Mocksville "Wow! What • long, low bMirtyl "Look at that huge ono-pi«o "And that widar traadT Ford’s 110-h.p. Strato-Star V-8 is the most powerful engine—and the only V-8 offered in a low-priced car. Ford’s 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six is an all-new low-friction Powerhouse with free-turning overhead valves and shorter piston stroke. Both engines feature the Automatic Power Pilot which gives you high-com- pression “go” with regular gas. WMto tldtwoft tim . If ofolhbb, end Fordam&lk Drive opifanal ef etfre coif. £qvlpm*M, mni* rnrm sad trim atfafecf f d a m vitto* ■•fee* NiO cdo VtsMty. Curved one-piece windshield . . . cor* wide roor window • .. picture window* oil oround giva you visibility “unlimited." A Ford exclusive in tho low-price Held. Aoteaolk RUi Central. New wider front trood, lower tenter of grovity and dl- ogonoilymounted roar shock absorb* or* help you got o smooth, level ride. lord CeedwreH ••*#* Styled to stoy beautiful and designed to stoy young. f>rd>— He Drivt. Fordo mafic gives you torqwo- converter imoothnoio plus the get-up>ond*9» of automatic gears* IT'* B U flT r o » K I IM I Phone 77 SANFORD M OTOR COM PANY — “Y O U R FO R D D E A LE * S IN C E 1S13"—Mocksville, N. C. 0 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 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 bred more nearly when they should be bred. These two items can certainly help the conception rate in the county. Small Fruit Meeting We will conduct a meeting on small fruit production at 7:30 Wednesday night, Feb. 20, in the Shady Grove High School at Ad vance. Mr. H. R. Niswonger, in charge of Extension Horticulture at State College, will be at the meeting to explain all phases of production of strawberries, grapes, dewberr ies and raspberries. We would like to invite all in terested people to attend this meeting. Artificial Breeding Fee To Be Increased The Davie County Artificial Breeding Association held its an nual meeting on Friday night, Feb. 8, in the Court House in Mocksville. Mr. T. C. Blalock, Extension Dairy Specialist from Raleigh, ex plained in detail the entire arti ficial breeding program. He em phasized the responsibility of the inseminator and the responsibil ity of the owners of the cows and how they can cooperate with the program and get results about equal to that in natural breed ing. After considerable discussion by the people present, it was voted that the price o'f service fees be increased from $5 to $5.50 beginning March 1, 1952. This inci'easo will enable the associa tion to purchase some up-to-date equipment and will provide a little more income to be used for travel expense to enable the in seminator to perhaps do a little more driving in order to get cows Mid-Winter TRACTOR OVERHAUL Wt'll Com# and Get It The nearest thing to a new tractor engine is a tractor repowered in our shop. Now is the time to have your tractor overhauled avoid the spring rush.You’ll get new engine per formance, power for hard pulls, save fuel and time. If your tractor needs overhauling or major re* pairs, we’ll come and get it, and deliver it when it is done. Phone or stop in and see us. Turn in tfc* National -Van* and Hwm— Hwr — Ivtry Saturday — NtC ( p i n f c n m u i i p Q Y " s a t i s and s ia v ic f M Poultry Suggestions, February The "Crystal Ball" reader look ing into 1952 says the supply of eggs may be a little larger during the first six months, feed cost will be a little higher; but the demand for eggs will be good, and the efficient poultryman will do1 all right for himself. (a) HAVE YOU PLACED THAT CHICK ORDER? Hurry, if you want some of those chicks to make good layers in 1952. Many poultrymen prefer to buy at least one brood of chicks in February or early March, so as to got a large volume of eggs next fall and winter. Always try to order the type of chick that your mar ket demands. If you sell commer cial eggs then buy production— bred chicks. Buy a US-NC Certi fied Chick or one of similiar grade. If you don’t delay too long you may still find a few for sale in February or March. I£ you are growing broilers for mar ket, or producing hatching eggs for a hatchery that sells broiler chicks; then you will want good quality broiler (or meat type) chicks. (b) DO YOU KNOW YOUR BREEDS AND CROSSES North Carolina has a group of breeders and breeder hatchorymen who are in position to offer you good egg-production chicks in White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, New Hampshire's, Barred and White Plymouth Rocks. Also one "Cross Bred" chicks is being sold that has proved very satisfactory to many poultry producers. This is a Red-Barred Rock cross chick that develops into a pullet with black body feathers and golden neck. Remember for such pullets to be good layers they must be produced from a breed cross with high egg production ancestry in both breeds. Check the sources carefully if buying such chicks. Mrs. W. A. Renegar, 71, Of Harmony, Route 1 Mrs. Sarah Delilah Renegar 71, wife o'£ W. A. Renegar of Har mony, Route 1, died Tuesday night at a Statesville hospital. She had been ill two years and in a critical condition since Sunday Mrs. Renegar was born in Davie County, daughter of William G. and Sarah Delilah Powell Rich ardson. She had resided in the same community for 25 years. Surviving are the husband; two sons, Roy Renegar of Mount Airy and Howard Renegar of Asheboro; one daughter, Miss Alva Renegar of the home; two grandchildren; and three sisters.1IMrs. Frank Alexander and Mrs. J. S. Barnes of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Elmer Anderson of To ledo, Ohio. D. T. CAMPBELL TAKEN BY DEATH David Thomas Campbell, 95, died Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Clontz on Route 4, after an ill ness of three months. He was the son of the late Mr. and- Mrs. William Campbell of this county. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Clontz; 11 grand children; 12 great-grand children and three great-great grand children. Funeral services were held Fri day afternoon at. Society Baptist Church and burial followed in the church cemetery. H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor WHAT IS ACNE?** MOCKS Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the chapel of the Reavis Funeral Home in Harmony. The Rev. Jack Cooke, and the Rev. W. II. Neese officiat-j ed. Burial was in Oakwood Ccme- j tery at Statesville. (c) KEEP EGG PRODUCTION, IIGH: To keep the laying flock* efficient right now the number one problem is to maintain a high i rate of production. The profitable rate of lay is determined mostly by cost of feed and market price of eggs. The WSCS held its monthly mooting with Mrs. Arnold Chap lain with 17 members and three visitors present. Mrs. Marvin Myers was in charge of the pro gram. W. R. Craver in a patient in the Casstevens hospital and re cently underwent an operation. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Ker- mit Beauchamp spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Mrs. Houston Crater spent one day last week with Mrs. Alden Myers of Winstaon-Salem. Mrs. Roy Carter is spending some time with Mrs. Jack Phelps in Winston-Salem. ACNE is an inflim* matory condi- <>on of the glands in the skin and of the hair follicles in which the secretions of these plands are retained. There is swelling and thickening of the wall of the opening through which the sccrction of the gland, sebum, rcachcs the surface, and the re tained sebum bccomcs dry and forms a pimple. Finally the gland is destroyed, and puss forms in its place. The presence ot acnc indicates a condition ot lowered resistance in tile body, impurity of the blood and improper working of the bowels and kidneys. Infrequent bowel action leads to absorption into the body tissues of poisons from the intestines. Poisons from either bowels or kiunevs arc carried all over the body, producing skill eruptions and a general to.\ic condition of the body.The actions of bowels and kidneys depend on a bnhnccd supply of ncrv ous energy from the brain. This energy flows over As nerves to these organs and keeps them working corrcctly for the main* tenance of health. In* terference in the current of nervous ener- 6y can take place only y severing or compressing tne nerves which connect the brain with the organs and tissues. Severance of a nerve produces complete paralysis, pressure on a nerve produces many disor ders of a less serious nature. It is to this great principle that Chiropractic owes its success. Pressure on nerves takes place when a hony segment of the spine is pulled out of place, often following some fall or strain. If the nerve involved supplies the intestines, insufficient peristaltic motion may take place. If tile nerve supplies the kidneys there follows some impairment of kidney function.Chiropractic achieves its results by removing pressure from nerves, permitting normal transmission of nervous energy and Nature makes the cure. DR. RAMEY Fv KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR < X-RAY LABORATORY £ HOURS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 S Monday, Wednesday aiul Friday Evenings—G:30 to 8:00 ^ Tel. 300 Southern Bank llldg, Mocksville, N. C. V .% \W A \\\V .V A \% \V .V .V .W .V .,.V.,AV.V.V.V.^VVi On The Stage In Person at our FREE FAMILY PARTY HERE IT IS! THE S H O W YO U HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR ONTHE STAGE TREXLER BROS., Inc. bets you a ntw shirt D & M HARVESTER COM PANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. thatthe airplane cloth collar outlives the shirt Jatumh Qonsi&u JhinltA dhsuad1 Hit chicken house cost him no more to build; yet he tnjoys these advantages. • His chicken house is strong, permanent; safe from firs, weather, rodents and termites. • His chickens are kept warm and secure, lay mors eggs, and bring him greater profits. • He spends less each year on upkeep. Yes! Farmer Jones Thinks Ahead! He Builds With V E T E R A N B U I L D I N G B L O C K S “ F o r B e t t e r F a r m B u i l d i n g s r T o m o r r o w — U S E V E T E R A N B L O C K S T O D A Y ! " .Yes, we're betting our shirt — If the collar of your Wings Rocket frays before the body shows signs of wear, you get a brand new shirt free! Not only the longest-wearing, but the smartest shirt you'll see at only $3.50. Made of gleaming white, full combed high count broadcloth—precision tailored and smooth as a 3-point land* ing. Come in and pick up a few In your favorite collar styles today. $ 3 9 5 A R T H U R S M I T H AND THE C R A C K E R - J A C K S ARTHUR SMITH Maestro of the Cracker-Jacks F A M O U S R A D I O A N D R E C O R D IN G A R T I S T S RALPH SMITH A Million Laughs W O R T H C O M I N G M I L E S T O SEE <§) m © m# m TREXLER BROS., Inc. “Salisbury's Store For Men" SALISBURY, N. C. ___ ____ ARTHUR SMITH and the CRACKER-JACKS Playing Your Favorite Melodies NO SALES TA L K -JU S T ENTERTAINMENT. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P.M. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. ® “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER”Mocksville, N. C. 0 >)TC‘ >)!(' >)T(o)T(c >)T(‘ >);(< >>T(^>T('>)Tg OTCoM® >).(<> - jj;. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.j ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 COLD WAVE FROM MIDWEST EASES OHIO FLOOD PERIL THERE ISN'T A SOUl IN SIOH1 on Route 40 leading Into Zanesville, O., u waters from the Hooded Muskingum River cover the roadway. Fortunately, torrential rains have been turned into snow by a cold wave from the Midwest in low-lying areas In Ohio. West Virginia and Pennsylvania The drop in temperature has given the tributaries swelling the Ohio River a chance to recede to their own banks fFnrmiatlnnn!) A TRUCK IVACUATIS A FAMILY from a flood-threatened home on the outskirts of Zanesville, O., as the Muskingum River moved right up to the doorstep. More than 10,000 persons have been left homeless by the turbulent Ohio River. Communities bordering the river In Southern Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana made preparation* to move the residents If the flood danger becomes acute in their areas. (International) COLORED NEWS By REV. N. V. JONES, SR. The Clement and Dulin Post No. 312 of Mocksville will meet Friday night, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p. m., in Agriculture building at the Davie County Training School. The Second Presbyterian Church presents the Berkley High school band and glee club of Ab- FOUR CORNERS Dr. Raymond E. Connell, pastor of Cross Roads Baptist Church, will hold services Sunday at 11 o’clock. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Nora Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Howard Dixon, Lamarr Dixon and Ciray Loymon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach and Junior Spach were guests Sat urday evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess «pcnt Sunday here, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Rhodessa Mas- ten. Mrs. George Baity visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins, Sun day night at City Hospital, Win- ston-Salem. Mrs. Dinkins had a fall last week that fractured her left shoulder. Her condition Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose Have Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose en tertained at a family dinner Sun day honoring her mother, Mrs. W. J. Sapp on her 79th birthday Attending the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Boose, Mrs. Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp of Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lam beth and Mr. -and Mrs. James Dorman of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. .Charles E. Lambeth of Bur lington. PRESBYTERIAN MEETING The Women of the Church will I hold their February meeting Mon day afternoon, Feb. 18, at 3:30p.m. in the Presbyterian Hut. BLOOD CHANGE CURES RH BABY TOBACCO SEEDS — Cockers, Watsons and Craters. Certified Seeds. All varieties. Garden Seeds and Baby Chicks avail able. DAVIE FEED & SEED COMPANY, 207 Depot Street, Mocksville, N. C. 2-14-ltn is satisfactory. DECLARED HEALTHY AND NORMAL, 18-day-old Mary Elizabeth Foster, born with the RH factor in her blood, is fed In her Chicago home by her happy mother, Mrs. Leonard Foster. A complete change of blood was given the infant shortly after birth. (International Soundphoto) erdeen, N. C., in a recital Friday which we trust will prove an as- evening, Feb. 15, 1952, in the Da- set in the elementary department vie County Training School Au- of our school. ditorium at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to enjoy an even ing of entertainment. The P.-T. A. held its regular monthly meeting Monday night Feb. 4. Following a brief devotion al service, business was discussed Our newest development being the purchasing of a phonograph SIB OUft H IW IH T H T A IH M IH T WITH HOLLYWOOD CA tt "GALAHAD JONES" "W HAT’S N IW IN JOHN DKBRI FARM IQUIPMINT an d o th e r n o w . In terestin g a n d e d u c a tio n a l p ic tu re s FEBRUARY 19, 7:30 P. M. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near The Depot Mocksville ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY IF Y O U D O N T HAVE TICKtTS OH NfctD MORE ASK US b O W IHtM K f i l i t APPROXIMATELY $250 WORTH OF PRIZES In connection with the usual work of the P.-T. A. a panel dis cussion was led by Rev. Ijames. Rev. J. A. Fulmore, Mrs. V. Dav idson and Miss Lucy Johnson. The topic “Discipline” and each one in attendance took an earnest part in the discussion. A brief survey of social activities con' eluded tne session. Lt. Calvin L. Jones, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones of Mocks ville, is now enjoying a 12 day leave from his Camp Jackson post. He is the happy ,:dad” of a little baby girl, who arrived on Jan. 31. The wife, Mrs. Joscphfne Dillard Jones, and infant are do ing fine. Miss Margaret-Smoot-of Moek: ville has returned to Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, for the purpose of resuming h e r studies. Weekly Thought: “The Fear of the Lord is the beginning of wis dom.” (Solomon). O. E. S. INSTALLATION On January 17, 1952, Rose de Molle Chapter No. 531, Order of Eastern Star held its installation service at the hall. The following officers were elected: Worthy Matron, Sister Sylvella Williams; Associate Matron, Sis ter Adelaide Ellis; Worthy Pa tron, Bro. Roy Hairston; Treas urer, Sister Annie Wiseman; Sec retary, Sister Georgia Johnson; Conductress, Sister J o h n s i e Brown; Associate Conductress, Sister Sallie Hege; Warder, Sister Cora Lee Studevant; Sentinel, Bro. Clyde Studevant; Adah, Sis ter Ruth Blair; Ruth, Sister Lula Goolsby; Esther, Sister Elizabeth Hamilton; Martha, Sister Alber- tha Hairston; Electa, Sister Doro thy Reaves. We were honored to have with us as our guest, Grand Worthy Matron, Sister Maggie Strong, of Aydon; Sister Corine Pickenpock Grand District Deputy of Win ston-Salem; Sister F. J. Harris, Grand Conductress of Salisbury; and Omega Chepter No. 242 of Cleveland. After the installation service refreshments were served. MAKES HONOR ROLL Cadet Joe Bryan Ferebee, son of the W. F. Ferebees of Route 1, Mocksvile, has been included in the select group of cadets making the scholastic honor roll at Oak Ridge Military Institute for the fall semester ending last week, according to ah announcement from Col. T. O. Wright, President of the Institute. [or lie PIEDMONT The years fiom 1904 to 1952 have proved that industry follows power. Step by step through these years power has preceded industrial growth. Every man with the courage to risk his savings in a new plant has ha.j nne sure factor in his planning— reliable and low-priced power. \A/e believe this has worked to the benefit of all groups in the area we serve. New units already opened and tw? new steam generat ing plants now under construction will have doubled the generating capability of the Duke Power system within -the-5 yeaf-period-from-l948-to 1-93-i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE PeM an&U ... G lu Ll Attending t he Hormel Singing Girl concert held at Woman’s College, Greensboro, last lA’eek were: Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Hen dricks, Oscar McClamrock, Stew art Rhoades, P. J. Johnson, Eu gene Popline, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker, Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Barber and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Dr. L. P. Martin, P. J. John son, the Rev. A. J. Cox, Paul H. Richards and J. P. Davis attend ed a meeting Tuesday night at Chapel Hill. Mrs. R. H. Weaver of Spruce Pine spent Monday through Wed nesday here with her brother, Floyd Naylor, nnd Mrs. Naylor on Wilkesboro Street. The Rev. J. P. Davis and Rev. R. II. Weaver of Spruce Pine at tended a Baptist Evangelist Con ference in New Born several days this week. Miss Carroll Johnstone will at tend Mid Winters at Davidson College this week end. Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, spent Thursday here with rela tives. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson left last week for Tacoma Park, Md„ where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Slye and Mr. Slye. Mrs. J. S. Braswell spent Tues day night in Wadesboro, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Kluttz and Mr. Kluttz. Miss Alice Lee of Charlotte, spent Monday here the guest of Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Attending the Jeanne Mitchell violin concert held at Catawba College, Monday night were: Mes dames J. S. Sanford, J. C. San ford, E. W. Crow, Claude Horn and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Cherryville, spenet the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Clay Pesaro re turned home with them to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sapp of Tampa, Fla., are spending sever al days here, the guests of his sister, Mrs. G. O. Boose and Mr. Boose. Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. j Mrs. Ollie Foster, who under-' went surgery last Monday at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, returned home Thursday. Her con dition is satisfactory. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte was the week end guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. Attending the Jackson Day dinner Saturday evening at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, were: J. B. Cain, G. H. C. Shutt, Curtis Price, Knox Johnstone, J. H. Thompson and Marsh Horn. hr .and Mrs. G. V. Yokeley anti daughter, Dcddy, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet and children of Albemarle will arrive Friday to spend thc week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children of Charlotte, spent thc week end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Mr. Kuykendall spent Sunday here and his fam ily returned home with him. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro, spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Miss Clara Belle LcGrand of Winston-Salem spent thc week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LcGrand. Mrs. Lois Jones of Charlotte, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Miss Margaret Grant and Miss Halina Zukowskit of Asheville, were week end guests o'i the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. —AT— D E N T O N 'S C U R B M A R K E T FOUR $5.00 BASKETS OF FRUIT WILL BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, 4 P.M. COME IN AND REGISTER. YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO ~ WIN. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click were Misses Jane Click, Elizabeth Walker and Ann Jenkins, students at Greens boro College and Bill Click and Charles Williman of Catawba College. R. B. Sanford, Sr., is visiting in Decatur, Ga., this week, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hans ford Sams. Mrs. A. F. Campbell of Chatta nooga, Tenn., is spending several week here with her son, Prentice Campbell and daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Safley. Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point arrived Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. Ha worth and florace Haworth, Jr., arrived Saturday and Mrs. Ha worth returned home with them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short spent Sunday in High Point with her father, J. G. Briggs. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet entered Davie Hospital, Statesville, last Monday for observation and treat ment. Miss Letty Jean Foster, student at Greensboro College, spent the week end at home. Mrs. J. P. Newman of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin spent Sunday in Wake Forest, the guests of the former's sons, George and Lester Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Martin. Miss Kitty Burrus, student at Salem College, spent the week end here with her aunt, Miss Flossie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham in Lexington Sun day. C. M. Foster of Smith Grove, entered Davis Hospital Saturday for treatment. His daughter, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer, visited him there Monday. Mrs. B. B. Robinson nnd Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Pleasant o'i Levv- isburg, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. F. Arndt and Mr. Arndt on Church Street and brothers, M. H. Murray and Mrs. Murray on Wilkesboro Street and Lam bert Murray of Bethel. They came especially to see their mother, Mrs. O. D. Murray who is critically ill at Davis Hospital, Statesville. — Mr. and- Mrs.-D.—H—Winchester and daughter, Shelia, of South I Boston, Va., spent thc week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. M. H. Ridcnhour, Mrs. W. M. Click, co-hostess, on Friday, Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. , Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Berrier on Friday, Feb. 15 at 2:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames George Evans, Jr., Tom Evans, and Robert Evans. Cana Club will meet in the Community Building on Wednes day, Feb. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess es are Mesdames Jim Eaton and Lester Richie. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the Community Build ing on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Mil ton Carter and Taylor Howard. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. Foy Cope on Friday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. Clarksville H. D. Club Convenes Mesdames Leonard Gray Wall ace and Homer Latham entertain ed the Clarksville Home Demon stration Club Friday evening at the home of the former. The Vice-President, Mrs. Bill Merr- ell, presided. The meeting opened with the group singing “America.” After the business session a Valentine contest was enjoyed. Refreshments were served carrying out the Valentine motif by the hostesses to 16 members and two visitors. Lyn Hartman Has Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil.Morris Are Luncheon Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris were hosts at a luncheon Sunday- at their home on North Main St.,| complimenting his sister, Mrs, I Horace Haworth and Horace Ila-' worth and Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point. I Attending the luncheon were: Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Haworth and Horace, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie Alli son. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Mrs. Clarence Hartman enter tained at a party last Monday afternoon at her home on Wilkes boro Street, honoring her daugh ter, Lyn, on her second birthday anniversary. Refreshments of Ice cream and birthday cake were served to: Lyn Hartman, Hope Hall, Patri cia Anderson, Reda Jean Byerly, Susan Smith, Jane nnd Joe Man do, Beverly Jean Tomlinson and Jimmy and Patricia Short. Miss Martin Is Supper Hostess Miss Flossie Martin entertain ed at a supper Saturday night at her home on North Main Street. Covers were laid for: Miss Mar tin, Misses Willie Miller, Mary J, Heitman, Sarah Gaither and Mesdames E. W. Crow and Frank Clement. Mrs, Haworth Honored Friday At Bridge Club Miss Ossie Allison was hostess Friday evening at her home on Maple Avenue to the members of her bridge club and several ad ditional guests. The florai arrangements con sisted o'i pink begonias, white narcissi and African violets. Upon arrival cherry ice cream, heart-shaped mints and coffce was served, at small tables in the living room. A decorated heart-1 shaped cake was cut and served from the dining table by Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand. High score club prize was won by Mrs. John LeGrand. Mrs. Jim Hawkins received guest high award and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point was presented an honor gift. | Guests included: Mesdames Ha worth, E. H. Morris, John Le Grand, Grady Ward, Harry Os borne, John Durham, Claude Horn, Cecil Morris, L. P. Martin, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Jim Hawk ins, Margaret A. LeGrand and Miss Willie Miller. j ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER The Seniors and Juniors home economics girls cooked a very de licious dinner Friday in thc home economics department. They in vited a teacher, a student and a friend for dinner. The guests were Frank Harden, Christine Carter and Mrs. Ann Barnhardt. Everything was perfect. We arc proud of our home economics girls. A fraternity from High Point College brought its members and put on a comic ball game Friday afternoon. The amount of money collected at the polio square dance Satur day night was $53.50. The Juniors are serving sup per for the Civic Club Saturday night. The shuffleboard tournaments are over. The girl champion is Elsie Bowens. The boy i3 Gray Barnhardt. The 4-H Club met Thursday. Miss Mackie and Mr. Williams gave interesting talks on how to meet people. A movie was en joyed afterward. We are sorry that Woodrow Mock is in the hospital. We hope he will improve fast and will get to come home soon. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Cliftun Webb, Anne Francis in “EI.OPEMENT,” with William Lunriigan & Charles Bickford. Added News and Cartoon. SATURDAY — Lash LaRue in '■THUNDERING TRAIL.” with Ftr/.zy St. Johns. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Rich- aril Conte & Shelly Winters In “RAGING TIDE," with Steph en McNally. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — James Cral* & Barbara Payton in “DRUMS OF THE DEEP SOUTH.” with Guy Madison. Added Comedy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL IM 10 Points FOR Effective When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial in 4N»1 W E E K E ND S P E C I A L S ORANGES...................................2 doz., 33c BANANAS....................................2 lbs., 21c TOMATOES...................................2 lbs., 25c CABBAGE.....................................3 lbs., 19c APPLES, limbertwigs...................5 lbs., 39c TANGERINES...............................2 dz., 49c GRAPEFRUIT...............................3 for 23c GREEN BEANS...............................2 lbs., 33c LETTUCE .......................................2 for 29c SUGAR.........................................5 lbs., 49c Southern Biscuit FLOUR...........10 lbs., 87c Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop Parent - Teachers Hold Meeting Monday The Mocksville Parent-Teachers Association met Monday evening, Feb. 11, in the High School au ditorium. The president, G. R. Madison, presided. The program consisted of skits given by a. group of high school students representing four clubs in the school: the Beta Club, Com* mercial Club, Glee Club, High Life staff and F. H.- A. Club. The program was conducted by C. L. Farthing, James Wall, T. L. Junk er and Glee Club selections were directed by Miss Genevra Beaver. At the business session Mes dames W. M. Long and Bill Moore were elected to serve on the drap ery committee and Paul Black welder, C. L. Farthing and Mrs. Dave Rankin on the nominating committee for officers. At the conclusion of the meet ing room count was taken and Mrs. Harold Calhoun’s 12th grade won the attendance prize for the month. Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue* cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1 — Monday, 8 p.m. Hostess ,Mrs. George Hendricks, co-hostess, Mrs. G. O. Boose. Circle 2 — Monday, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. P. G. Brown, co hostess, Mrs. E. P. Foster. Circle 3 — Monday, 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Leo Williams, co hostess, Mrs. Ralph Randall. Circle 4 — Monday, 8 p.m. Hostesses, Misaes Mary and Jane McGuire. 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.” 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 1 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 Use The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY If you arc self-employed as sole owner or partner in practically any trade or business, you have a special date with Uncle Sam on or before March 13. You and an estimated 4,600,000 other peo ple who work for themselves were covered by the Social Security Act in January, 1951. Consequent ly, you are required to file a re port and pay social security tax on your self-employment earnings along with our regular Federal income tax return Lnd Form Schedule C. Whether you be a peanut vend or or a partner in a large unin corporated manufacturing plant, as long as you are self-employed, and have earnings of $400 or more1 in a year, you must pay a tax of two and one-quarter per cent on our earnings up to $36000 a year. The only exceptions are profess ional people such as doctors, law yers, and a few others. If you don’t know whether your work is Serving Coke serves hospitality now covered, just call or go to your nearest social security office and ask for a booklet called “Do You Work for Yourself?” You are paying this tax to buy protections under the old-age and survivors insurance program. In order to credit eornings under your name it is necessary that you have an account number—a social security account number. You should get a social security account card it you don't already have one. You'll need it before1 you file your 1951 return early this year. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C. field office of the Social Security Administra tion will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 13 and 27 at the Court house. second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same dates in Coolee- mee at the and Hall over Ledi'ord's store at 11 a.m. One thing most guests will welcome is ice-cold Coke. Easy to serve... easy on the budget... and so wclcome. 6 Bottl* Carton 2 5 * Keep several cartons on hand. Plus Dapoiit i »omu> unmi authonty op tw cocacou company tv WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke" is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. Miss Cornelia Bowles Services Iield Tuesday Miss Cornelia Lee Bowles, 83, of the Jericho community, died at (3:15 p.m. Sunday at a local nurs ing home where she had been a patient for the last two months. Miss Bowies had been in declin ing health the past year and had been seriously ill for two days. Miss Bowles was born in Davie County, April 18, 18G8, a daugh ter of Janies and Jcrusha Jacobs Bowles. She had resided in the Jericho community her entire life and had lived with her nephew, Lee Bowles, there for the last six years. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Center Metho dist Church by the Rev. G. W. Fink and the Rev. II. D. Jessup. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Survivors are 11 nieces and sev eral nephews. Pallbearers were Lee Bowles, Marshall Dwiggins, Janies Bowles, Phil Godbey, Will Brown and J. C. Bowles. Take the wheel to get the feel of this amazing performer! Use An Enterprise Want Ad HR. FARMER... H E E DS FOR —Barbed Wire —Poultry Netting, 3, 4, 5, 6 ft. ¥¥ „ —Fox Wire, 5 ft., for dog Fence -H og Fcncc -Screen Wire —Poultry &' Rabbit Fence —Seed Sowers • CRUSADE TOOL BAR • A Good Medium Price Line of Tools for Home and Farm Use. T O B A C C O C A N V A S Three and four width wide — _ ALSO YARD GOODS. TOBACCO SETTERS JTOBACCO TWINE TOBACCO THERMOMETERS • GALVANIZED IRON WHEN AVAILABLE • THICK BUTT SHINGLES, Black and Green. • ROLL ROOFING, NAILS & Building Hdwe. JUST RECEIVED—Spring Shipment of F E R R Y M O R S E G A R D E N S E E D S In Bulk and Packages NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR GARDEN PEAS AND PLANT EARLY. We Have a Big Stock of S H E R W I N - W I L L I A M S P A I N T FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OUR PRICES REASONABLE ON ALL THESE ITEMS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. © m You have to take the wheel of a Dual-Kange* l’ontluc yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic— or economical, almost silent cruising for the open roail. When you do, you’ll say, “This is it!”—for never before has such tipectacular performance been combined with such remarkable economy. Come in today—experience the most exciting driving in ail the world. •Optiuriul at vxtra cost. Hollar lor Hollar Von Can'l ttcat a Pomllarf WITH SPECTACULAR D w a l - l t t m g c P e r f o M n a n c e Mocksville, N. C. Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 % Get the “inside” story why 5 is America’s No. 1 Washer Value Only Speed Queen ms this Automatic Aluminum Wringer! *•••*»# Mftty fcot* >sll«, n <w. Swing in- mn * ralla. Mafcaa cleaning WHl Miy, A Vi turn lift •» iln|l« trol Itvar |M|„ «"li»»ar an* **•* automatic rninn. Miis!tes HESE aie days when the cost of hot water, soap and upkeep are more important than ever. That’s why you’ll be using good judg* ment to buy a Speed Queen and NOT BE FACED WITH REPAIR BILL WORRIES. The double-wall Speed Queen is built better FARMERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COM PANY Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. a THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity Thii All-Vogotablo Way! 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 gtntlt but mn relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Luative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's ttl-vigrtabht. No salts, no harsn drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest malurdl laxatives known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amfortably. Help* you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomadi Sourness that constipation often brings. Monoy botk M not aotfellid W M IiklH HO. h. r. is, h. r. DR.CALDWELLS SKNNA LAXATIVE I Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phene 850 Salisbury, N. C. SAMPSONS SCR ii ■: v s M- u Ti/Mitmt M istty tLk ip s C $666 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist tan and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth or YOUR MONEY BACK. putenipriQH to ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 592 - Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest printing u i offleo sa ffly Immum la Ik* CaiaUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. Pheae SI S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE BARTY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 860 Salisbury, M. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM 8CSEENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufaetariag Company Statesville Road Phone 4310 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE I OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Buy virtue of authority contain ed in a certain Order entered bj S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the fifth day of February, 1952, in the matter of the sale of real estate by The Fidelity Company, Trustee in the Deed of Trust executed by B. R. Bailey and wife Edith M. Bailey, 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, the under signed will expose for re-sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 the following described land: 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 di rection along the center line of N. C. Highway No. 801, South 3 dog. 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 dc-g. 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 corner; thence along Alma Shutt’s east line, South 5 deg. 30 feet West 7.35 chains to an iron stake, W. M. Shutt’s northwest corner; thence continuing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north1---------------------------------------------- lines, South 85 deg. East 44.48 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF chains to a post oak stump in the IRVIN - CORNATZER PONTIAC use me m rn m m m 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 A PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of L. L. Irvin and S. R. Cornatzer, conducting the bus iness of an automobile agency under the firm name and style 3 deg. 50 feet East 28.08 chains to of “Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac” has a stone, Lula Thomas’ northwest! been dissolved as of the date of corner, said stone also being in February 1, 1952, by mutual con- Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence sent. continuing along Hoots’ south line, North 85 deg. West 17.86 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots' south line; thence along 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 foll owing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.60 chains to a point, N. 64 deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, North 79 deg. 30 ft. West 17.70 chains to| of the Cooleemee Cafe, I, C. B. a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 Swicegood, wish to make it known chains to a point, South 84 deg. to aU Partics concerned that I West 12.94 chains toa point, and am not sponsible for any debts L. L. Irvin will collect all debts owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 6th day of February, 1952. L. L. IRVIN S. R. CORNATZER Formerly doing business as: Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac. Claude Hicks, Atty. 2-7-4tn NOTICE Having purchased the interest South 81 dog. 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 Prop erty of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is sold subject to the casement for utilities and the taxes for the year 1952. The bidding will start at $5,200.00. This the 9th day of February, 1952. THE FIDELITY COMPANY, . TRUSTEE BY: B. C. Booe, Secretary. B. C. BOOE, Attorney P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. 2-14-2t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i 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. l-17-6t TO SETTLE ESTATE—30 rolls 4 point barb wire. Some 2x4 and 4x6 framing. Inquire at Mrs. Michalove’s on highway 801, near Wesley Chapel, Farmington. 2-14-ltn FOR RENT—Apartment in Horn Building. Three rooms and bath in good condition. All conven iences. See C. R. HORN. Agent. 2-7-2tn FOR SALE — Swift, Robertson and V-C Fertilizer. Spread for same price as in burlap bags in 5X ton loads up. Also sold in bags. All kinds of field seeds ■ and lespedoza seed, number 1 quality. See C. R. Carter, Fork. 2-7-3tp The self-employed person un der the new social security law will make his first contribution in 1952 when he files his 1951 tax return. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service accruing to the said Cooleemee Cafe before January 26, 1952, date of purchase. All indebted ness of said Cooleemee Cafe, prior to January 26, 1952, is the respon sibility of Robert J. Ridenhour. C. B. Swicegood will collect all debts owing to the Cooleemee Cafe and pay all debts due by the firm since January 26, 1952. This the 7th day of February, 1952. 2-7-ltn C. B. SWICEGOOD, Prop. COOLEEMEE CAFE Cooleemee, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the e«tate 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.bo pioaded in-bar of recov ery. All persons indebted to the said estate will made immediate settlement. This the 10th day of January. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R ’ PRINTING ,Q = \ - ■ - NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” /f c f f if jW p g TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville ~ # Pure Crystal Ice f Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fad Co. Phone 116 i Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snith-Dwiggiu Linker Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway ( WHAT'S YOUR PR0ltfM?\ • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE t International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay 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 Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RehaiMers, lie. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Peiaiagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville 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 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 resiuence 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 of the estate of Norma Norma Brock, deceased, B. C. BROCK, Attorney. 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 IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tto 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 Elcctrical 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, 93.00. 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. $25 per month. Phone 6617 Gastonia. R. M. HARDEE. 1-17-tfn said estate will make immediate FOR SALE-Chenp, two mules, settlement. This the 10th day of January, 1952. 1-10-Gt WILLIAM FRANKLIN BROCK, Administrator of the estate of li and 7 years old, mowing ma chine, hay rake, three foot oat somer, stalk cutter, riding cul tivator, and other tools. F. E. CASS, Harmony, N. C. l-31-3tp ‘ o a t s rr, B o y . .OCAWQMg land! mrCMfifAN JltflUTfOFiOMi -NATURAL CHILEAN NITRATS contains, all nitrate nitrogen banaficial sodium PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned intends to apply for a State permit to sell beer at Main Street in Cooleemee, N. C. This 7th day of February, 1952. C. B. SWICEGOOD 2-14-ltp FOR SALE — Small Farm (30 acres of land) and house, 4 rooms plus breakfast and bathroom. Full size basement. Inlaid lino leum on kitchen, breakfast, hall and bathroom floors. Hot and cold running water. Automatic floor furnace, arns, sheds, two 40 ft. chicken houses. Ideal lo cation for poultry or truck farm ing. See T. J. Minor, Advance, Route 2, after 6:30 p.m. 2-14-2tp W*rli'< n it natural ■*>«• Natural Chilean Nitrateof Soda contains 100% nitron nitrogen ... fast-acting, completely avail able nitrogen. Nitrate of soda furnishes more nitrate nitrogen than any other alkaline nitrate. Dissolves in normal soil mois ture. Promotes growth and in creases yields, improves quality and protein content of food and feed crops. Mlum-kaatllclai «• Hurt Chilean Nitrate contains 26% sodium, equivalent to 35% so dium oxide. Sodium acts like potash—can pardy substitute for it when that element is lacking in the soil. By itself sodium increases the availability of ap plied phosphate . . . tends to "swieten’Athesoil... improves crop health and vigor. ■Mk la Mtural Inn slsnwirts Chilean Nitrate ii naturally en riched by traces of iodine, manganese, magnesium, boron, calcium, iron, sulphur, copper, tine and others. In small quantities these elements assist in promoting plant or animal nu trition ... help crops resist nu tritional diseases and disorders. Iasy-k«i«l*| . . . fiM-flswIng Chilean Nitrate’s snowy-white pellets can be applied quickly and efficiently in any standard distributor. For more than 100 years, successful farmers have enjoyed larger yields and bet ter quality crops through con tinuous use of Natural Chilean Nitrate. When you buy, look for the bulldog on the bag. That's Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda—“de natchel kind!” NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Mae K. Click and Katherine K. Meron- ey have this day qualified as ex ecutrix’s of Lonnie S. Kurfees, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro lina. AH 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 Si Loan Association, Mocksville, N. C., on or 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 settlements " ~ “ This 19th day of January, 1952 MAE K. CLICK, Executrix. KATHERINE K. MERONEY, l-24-6t Executrix ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. Use Aa Enterprise W u t M PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 Battle in Burma RBtCH MOO-CHMA' r - «*» .• Niw m MSM MM S» ■ r«MNM COM.H WIT POKHI IN THI MOUNTAINOUS (runliui I country of northern Burma (arrow), Government troops have launched • campaign against a powerful force of Chinese Nation* •list troops who have "trespassed Into Burmese territory.” The Bur mese feu the Communists may use their frontlet at a base from which to attack Chians Kai-shek forces under command of Gen LI Mi. The U. 8. denies Red charges that it la aiding the Nationalist tercaa la Burma. (Central Press) MORE ABOUT POWELL BILL FUNDS making no attempt at a solution. Adopts Paving Program At the November meeting, 1949, the governing body of Mocksville formally adopted a program for street paving projects in the town of Mocksville. Thi9 program was based on GS-160-85, State of North Caro lina. This law set forth assess ment levies for the purpose of! street or sidewalk improvement made by a municipality. This statute provides that one- half the total cost of street or aidewalk improvement made by a municipality, exclusive of so much of the cost as is incurred at street intersections, shall be es pecially assessed upon the lots and parcels of lands abutting di rectly on the improvements ac cording to the extent of their re spective frontage thereon, by an ..equal rate per. foot.of. such front age, This statute provides that the levy be for one-half the cost, unless there is a request from the property owners that a larger proportion of the cost be levied. The program adopted provided for the petitioning for such pave ment by the property owners un der four classifications or prior ities. During the year 1950, three streets were paved under the above program. Spring Street, Bingham Street, and Midland Avenue were paved with the cost being split equally between the property owners and the Town of Mocksville. Previously Depot St. was paved under a similiar pro gram in the 1920’s. Three streets, Poplar, Cherry and Railroad, were widened and paved by the State Highway De partment. Also a half - mile stretch inside town limits on Jeri- j cho Road was paved, also the road from Kiger's Store to Davie Coun ty Training School, both paved of the Town Board, a delegation from Church Street requested that this street be paved from I funds derived under the Powell ! Bill and without cost to the resi- I dents. They requested that this ! street bo placed on a par with other pnved streets of the town. Seeks Paving With R. B. Sanford serving as spokesman, it was pointed out that almost every street in town had been paved by the state from gasoline tax money and without any direct cost to the local prop erty owner so benefiting. Mr. San ford urged that since this gaso^ line tax money is now turned over to the municipalities under the Powell Bill law, it is the duty of the town to continue using >t for paving of its unpaved streets with no additional cost being as sessed the property owners. A*Lter considerable discussion as to the legality of the proposal, Mayor Durham advised that an opinion would be sought on whether or not the town could legally take this step. A delegation from Pine Street and Maple Avenue supported the stand of the Church Street group in seeking to have their respective streets paved without cost to the property owners. However, they went a step further by indicating that if they could not get the street9 paved without personal cost, they were willing to pay their share under the paving priorority system then in effect. A letter to Mayor Durham from George E. Franklin of the League of Municipalities cleared up the existing doubts as to the use of the Powell Bill money. From the information obtained in the lett er and from a meeting of the League of Municipalities in Win ston-Salem, the board found out that the money could be used to pay all, or any portion of the cost of paving the streets of the Town. The application of these funds was clear in the discre tion of the board. At the November meeting, a motion was put before the board by one of the councilmen to use Mocksville’s share-of the Powell money ($8,678) to pay the prop erty owner's share for street pav ing. Under this proposal a street -would be paved without-any-cost By 1954 ,he pointed out, the Powell Bill money alone would pave Cemetery Street, Baker St., Avon St., Water St., and Church St. extension. Mr. Sanford stated that with this in view the Town could enter on a paving program that would not place an additional assessment on the property owner. “Residents on the above streets have not only paid taxes to pave all streets in Mocksville, but have helped to build the Town,” said .50c per front foot from the prop erty owners it will amount to $10,350, when it can be done out of the Powell Bill funds at no cost to the owners.” Mr. Sanford also pointed out that the streets under considera- followed. Board’s Position The Town Board took the po sition that Mr. Sanford's proposal would be fine if the money was already in hand to complete such a program. However, inasmuch tion for paving contained the as it could be altered or eancell- Methodist Church and parsonage,1 ed by the next General Assemb- the Baptist Church; the Elemen-'ly ‘hey did not feel it wise to tary School; and the Colored Pres-1 enter into such a program. They byterian Church, for which citi zens and members of these organ- j izations would have to pay if the Mr. Sanford. “If the town collects paving assessment program is pointed out that they did not feel it wise to establish such a pre cedent for a procedure that would he dependent solely upon future funds to be alloted by the State.1 The General Statutes of North Carolina do not allow the use of tax 'funds for paying more than one-half the total cost of paving streets. Street paving must be financed by a bond issue voted on by the people, or by the assess ment program presently on the books of the Town. not believe it to be sound bust- - ness to adopt such a procedure. That is how the street paving situation exists in Mocksville to day. Town officials are hoping that more groups will complete their petitions under the assess ment program so that several streets may be paved this spring. Apparently many are waiting to The board members expressed' see if the board will reverse it’s themselves as being in sympathy. stand on the use of the Powell with Mr. Sanford’s proposal. How- j Bill funds. However, at this time, ever, they stated as officials of such a reversal appears extremely the Town of Mocksville they did doubtful. to the property owner. However, this motion was not seconded and so died without reaching a vote. Stand By Program In a general discussion follow ing the above proposal, the Town Board generally agreed to stick by their previously adopted pro gram of .50c per front foot for the property owners, with the Town and Powell Bill money pro viding the rest. The next two meetings slipped by with little mention of street paving. Several groups applied ¥ or petitions, but none of the groups completed and turned in the petitions for paving under the established program, with the ex ception of Church Street exten sion. The question once again came to the fore-front Feb. 5 at the regular meeting of the board, by the State without assessment Qnce again R> B Sanford appear. of the property owners. j ed before ^ board> re.stated his Powell Bill Funda | case and presented facts and fig. In August, 1951, the Town of j ures jn support Mocksville received word that it| Mr Sanford told the board lhat would receive $8678 for street maintenance a n d improvement | under the Powell Bill. The money for Mocksville was based on a the Town of Mocksville now has a total of nine miles of streets i paved by the State without any cost to property owners. He stat- population of 1909 and 13.34 milesj ed ^ QS these streets were payed of streets. ^ from funds derived from gasolineBearing in mind the money to be received from the Powell Bill, the Commissioners elected to apply it to the street paving program for the benefit of the property owners. Instead of the taxes in which all residents par ticipated regardless of whether I they lived on paved streets or in the mud. He said that in his opinion it was only fair that the governing body use this money,levy of one-haH the actual cost|turned over fay the.8tate to pave (which at that time was averag ing around $1.50) the commission ers established a standard fee of -,50c-per-front.foot.. In theory it was established that this would approximate one-third the actual cost, with the Town bearing a third, and the remaining coming from the Powel Bill money. At the October, 1051, meeting Be smart—check your driver’s lifynio now for expiration date. these older established streets. Unpaved Streets I Mr. Sanford stated that with funds now in hand from-the Pow ell Bill, together with the funds to be received in 1952, the foll owing streets could be paved without any cost whatsoever to the property owner: Pine Street from North Main to Depot; West i :hurch Street; Maple Avenue and ] laple Avenue extension. LIBBY’S—Sun Ripened NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 FOR 2 5 * LIBBY'S—Sun Kist Sliced FLAT CAN PINEAPPLE 16*“ KENNY’S HALVES GOLDEN NO. 2 Vi CAN PEACHES 31* DEMAIN’S COUNTRY STYLE IS OZ. JAR PICKLES ......21* CAMERON’S—Fresh Flavored 3*3 CAN C O R N 2 FOR 3 3 « WOODBURY’S FINE FACIAL 4 REG. BARS S O A P ......29* WALDORPS—Soft—Absorbent 3 ROLLS TISSUE PAPER 29* DIXIE XTAL S U G A R 5 LB. BAG DIXIE XTAL (4x) POWDERED 1 LB. BOX S U G A R 2 FOR 25' TOP QUALITY—WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK FRESH GROUND—LEAN HAMBURGER ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC HAMS FULLY DRESSED FRYERS 4 TO 8 LB. lb. 2 LB. AVERAGE lb. Fresh Dressed S E A BASS 4 7 * ,b Stewing Size O Y S T E R S 7 9 « i > * . Dulany’s Quick Frosen STRAWBERRIES 1 lb. pkg................57c BUTTER BEANS 10 oz. pkg..........22c BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10 oz. pkg..............39c BABY OKRA 10 oz. pkg.............-2%c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE Of the week Y $ M y j L « 2 * * N ifc Chaps wttk V sgatoM aO ravy BrmaJ tmill fabrumry 16, 1951 4 p—fc ffcipi (I Ik.) 14 cup fad? «*l2 liblllpMM 4MMA1 IIMHI i Bttll lO I M lM r f■/. WIMW p«pm M t h l H *1 Vi ublMpMM Vi *■ *•* hMltt ft cup Fat Milk Roll chops in miitun of flour, salt and pepper. Brown on both lidn in fat Prnh meat to tide of ikillat; add onion. Sprinkle an? flour that it left over onion. Cook (lowly until onion ii light brown. Drain off any fat left in •kilUt. Add soup and water. Covar and cook over low heat JO minum, or until cHopi art ttnder. Ramovt chop* to warm platter. Stir milk into •oup miatura. H«at until itcaming hot, but do not boil. Serve with tha chop*. Makci 4 Mrvings. You W ill Pot M l* , VofptaM* Soup, Pork Chops* Onion. 4 0 O • o o o O • « o o Large Bunch Fresh EACH TURNIPS 2 / «“ Sweet Medium Yellow 2 LBS. ONIONS «19* Large Head Snow White EACH CAULIFLOWER 39* Extra Fancy GREEN PEPPERS 1 9 c ik WWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVWWWWWVWVWUWUWWWWWWWS^^^^^VWMA^MAMAAAftAAnAAAAtaAMMAnftMAAAMArtAAAftMAflAAAK -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET Comm 9n Pltaim Qo. Out PltaitJi— ■ — .............- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J mvwwwvwwmmwvwvwwvwwwvwwwmmmmmwwwvwwvwm VOL. XXXIV •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 A11 'The County News For Everybody”No. 45 CLARENCE C. HARTMAN RECEIVES AW ARD AS LOCAL MAN OF THE YEAR Award Presented At V.F.W. Furnishes Military Honors For Pvt. Spillman Annual DSA Banquet Clarence C. Hartman is Mocks- ville’s Young Man of the Year for 1951. Mr. Hartman was pre sented with the Distinguished Service Award of the U. S. Jun ior Chamber of Commerce by Mayor John E. Durham in a pro gram held at thc local Rotary hut last Thursday night. Mr. Hartman was selected by a committee of local citizens ap pointed by Raymond Siler, DSA Chairman. The identity of the committee members was known only to Mr. Siler prior to the program Thursday night. Com posing the committee making the selection were: Rev. A. J. Cox, P. J. Johnson, G. H. C. Shutt, Knox Johnstone and R. S. McNeill. The award is an annual pre sentation by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to the young.man between thc ages of 21' and 35, who has rendered the most out standing contribution to the com munity in the past year. Past re cipients have been D. J. Mando and E. L. Short Mr. Hartman moved to Mocks ville four years ago irom Salis bury. He is personnel director of the Heritage plant in Mocksville. Civic Affairs Even since moving to Mocks ville he has been active in civic affairs. He is a member of the board of stewards of the Metho dist "Church'; directed ~ tlie' 1&51 March of Dimes campaign for Davie County; member of the Mocksville Recreation Commis- —sion;—chairman of tho program , committee of the Mocksvillc Ro tary Club; an active member of the Junior Chamber of Commerce heading various important com mittee and project assignments He is married to the former Mary Cornelia Dorton of Concord. They have two children. DSA Chairman Raymond Siler presided over the program. Claude Farrell of Elkin, member of the State Board of Education, was the principal speaker. He told . the group that they can best aid schools in their community by taking an interest in the work of the schools. Mrs. Sue Short rendered sev eral vocal selections accompanied by Hugh Larew on the piano. CLARENCE C. HARTMAN Class For Adult Farmers Held At Farmington An agriculture class for adult farmers is being held each Thurs day night, at 7:30 in the vocation al agriculture department at the Farmington High School. This class was originally started about one year ago and it has grown into an active class with good attendance. Each Thursday night an agricultural program is given, and with the use of a projector with sound system and a film and slide machine the programs are made interesting as well as educational. With this adult farmer class in operation the vocational agricul ture, department.at the Farming ton High School is on the plan “C” schedule as approved by the Federal Board for vocational ag ricultural education. Members of the class are: Har old Seats, Wilburn Spillman, Bill Seats, Odell Boger, Charlie White, David Boger, William Johnson, Leonard Seats, Harvey Pilcher, Vestal Dull, Ira Seats, Johnny Boger, Reid Hunter, Roland West, Hamp Seats, Henry Kiger, Frank Johnson, Cecil Leagans, B. C. Brock, Jack Langley, Richard Brock, Johnnie Davis. All farm ers of the community are invited to attend this class. CLASS MEETING The Wesley Bible Class of the First Methodist Church will meet Monday night, Feb. 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian. Funeral services were held Sunday at thc Deep Creek Baptist Church, Yadkin County, for Pfc. Jack L. Spillman, who was kill ed while serving with the army in Korea. The local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars furnished full military honors for the service. Members of the VFW taking part in the service were: John Anderson, Commander; Robert Evans, Officer of the Day; Rev. Paul Richards, Chaplain; Paul Mason and Ben Bowles, Color Bearers; Carl Richie and Wood row Wilson. VFW members serving as pall bearers were: Walter H. Warren, Hanes Yates, John Woodard, Clay Alien, Charles Woodruff, Jewel D. Purvis. The firing squad consisted of: Ben Ellis, James Comer, Frank Koontz, Robert Beck, Clay Boger, J. T. Foster and L. Carter, Taps were sounded by Roy Howard. Peggy Wyrick sounded thc echo. Private Spillman was reported killed in Korea on June 23, 1951 He was the son of Thomas L. Spillman, Mocksvillc, Route 4, and Edna Spillman Boggs of Sal isbury. Officiating at the servicc was Rev. M. F. Reavis, pastor of the church, and Rev. J. H. Groce. Farmington Organizes Boy Scout Troops Tentative organization for Boy Scout Troop at Farmington was set up last Friday night. Scout TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 27 DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL To Be Played In The Mocksville Gymnasium Plans for the annual Davie County high school basketball Pairings * The pairings of the varsity boys and girls will be based on sea sons record. The schedule for the “B” team tournament were formulated at is-a9 follows: Wednesday, Farm a meeting of the coaches last week. The tournament will be played at the Mocksville gymna sium beginning Wednesday, Feb. 27, and running for four consecu tive nights. The tournament will feature the play of the varsity boys and girls and the “B” girls and boys teams of each of the four high schools. Play will begin at 6:30 p.m. for the first two nights. On Fri day and Saturday nights it will start at 7:30 p.m. _________ Four games wil be played on the first two days. The finals will be held on Friday and Sat urday nights as follows: Friday night: Finals of the varsity girls division and the "B” boys divis ion. Saturday night: Finals of the “B” girls division and the vanity boys division. ington vs Cooleemee (boys); Ad vance vs Mocksville. Thursday, Farmington vs Mocksville (girls); Cooleemee vs Advance (girls). Trophies will ue awarded to the winning teams on the final night of the tournament. Curtis Price, Superintendent of Schools, will make the presentation. Mr. Price, D. F. Stilwell, V. G. Prim and Frank Hardin compos ed the committee that made the selection of the trophies. —Jr D. Parker, G. O. Boose and Jack Ward compose the committee responsible for the selection of the officials. At, q meeting of the principals and coaches, it was agreed to abide by the North Carolina Ath letic Association eligibility rules and regulations. BROCK DECLINES COLLEGE POSITION Submits Name Of Reverend A. J. Cox B. C. Brock has declined the offer to be considered for the Presidency of Brevard College. In a letter to J. L. Haynes of Summertield, the Mocksville at torney and Methodist lay leader stated that he did not feel himself quite qualified to assume such a responsibility. He stated that he had long been interested in edu cation but that his duties mainly consisted of raising or appropria ting funds for schools, and not administration or teaching. Mr. Brock also stated that acceptance of the position would necessitate him giving up other interests which he did not care to do at this time. In declining the offer Mr. Brock named three men whom he con sidered qualified for the Presi dency of Brevard. One of those was the Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Mocksville. The other two were: Paul F. Evans, Superintendent of Davidson County Schools and Mr. Haynes. Mr. Brock received the offer of Presidency of Brevard College several weeks ago. Several mem bers of the Board of Trustees and Methodist leaders pledged him support if he would consider the position. This week Mr. Brock was still receiving letters from interested people ali over the state urging him to reconsider. New Record of $3368 Reached In Davie County Polio Drive Ross Garrison, District Executive, met with a group of interested citizens at the Farm ington school anl explained the initial steps. D. F. Stilwell, Coun ty School Supervisor and chair man of the Davie County organi zation and extension committee, was also present. The Farmington troop will be sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Association. At the meeting it was decided to organize into two divisions. Ex piorer ancT"regular Boy Scouts The following tentative organiza tion was set up: Explorer Counselor, John Henry Caudle; Scoutmaster, G. W. Pen- dry; Assistant Scoutmaster, Gene James; Institutional Representa tive, Wilburn Spillman. The troop committee will be composed of: Harold Gregory, chairman; Ernest McKnight; Gene Miller, Howard James and Duke Bennett. Rev. G. C. Graham was select ed to serve as chaplain. These men will meet again Fri day night, Feb. 22, to continue the study course required before a charter can be granted. Five sessions of training are required. At one time the Farmington community had a successful Scout Troop. However, this troop has not been in operation for the past two years. Some 40 boys of this community have indicated in terest in re-activating the scout ing program. LIBERTY REVIVAL The Rev. J. L. Ingram, noted pastor evangelist, will begin a series of revival meetings at Lib erty Methodist Church on Sun day night, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. and will preach each night at the same hour through March 6. Past* or G. W. Fink invites all denom inations and people who are not church memberi to attend these services. A. E. Dwiggins. 71._ Rockwell, Route 2 Arthur Ely Dwiggins, 71, of Rockwell, Route 2, died early Tuesday as a result of severe burns he suffered in an accident Feb. 9 at his homo. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Peeler Fun eral Chapel, Salisbury. Mr. Dwiggins’ wife, the former Dellia Ritchie, died in 1933. Surviving are his stepmother, Mrs. J. Henry Dwiggins of Mocks ville; three brothers, T. P. Dwigg ings of Mocksville, Daniel Dwigg- ings of Jacksonville, Fla., and Ru fus Dwiggins of Rowan County; four sisters, Mrs. Ella Smith of High Point, Mrs. W. J. Bickers of Mocksville, Mrs. Claude Messick of Cooleemee, and Mrs. S. C. Wal ter of Mill Bridge; and one step sister, Mrs. Charles Mabe of Mocksville. Publish Newspaper In Yadkin County The publishing of a Yadkin County newspaper was begun this week by Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Tomlinson of Mocksville. The newspaper will be known as The Yadkin Herald and will be pub lished weekly. It will be printed in the Enterprise plant at Mocks ville. Gordon Tomlinson will serve as editor of The Yadkin Herald and will also continue in the same capacity with The Mocksville Enterprise. Mrs. Tomlinson will devote full time to the news paper in Yadkin County. A. L. LOWDER DIES TUESDAY Abner Lee Lowder, 69, who for 31 years was employed at Er win Mills, died at his home in the North Cooleemee community at 1:55 a.m. Tuesday. He had been in declining health for the past four years and death resulted from a heart attack. The funeral service was held Wednesday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. A. T. Stoudmire and thc Rev. J. Wcndall Klein. Burial was in the North Cooleemee Cemetery. Mr. Lowder was born in Rowan County, Aug. 28, 1882, a son of John.and Nancy Leonard Lowder. He moved to Cooleemee in early manhood and was an active mem ber of the Cooleemee Baptist Church for 30 years. He also was a member of the Washington Camp No. 56 of the Patriotic Or der Sons of America and the Cooleemee Junior Order. He re tired in 1947 from his position with the Erwin Mills and moved to the North Cooleemee commu nity at that time. In 1905 he married Lucy Ann Robertson, who survives along with two daughters, Mrs. Dale Brye of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Leo Beavis of Salisbury; one son, Robert Lowder of the home; two brothers, R. E. Lowder of Salis bury and H. A. Lowder of Wood- leaf; and five sisters, Mrs. Ross Dunn, Mrs. Tom Bringle and Mrs. Bruce Pinkston, all of Salisbury, Route 6; Mrs. C. P. Summers ot Mocksville, Route 4, and Mrs. Mose Agners of Salisbury. ROTARY - JAYCEES HEAR DR. LAKE The formation of a world gov ernment is not necessarily thc answer to peace, Dr. Beverly Lake of the N. C. Attorney General’s office told Rotarians and Jaycees at a combined meeting Tuesday night. Dr. Lake pointed out that faith does not belong to government. That faith should be put in the philosophy of Jesus Christ that taught the dignity and worth of the individual. “Tyranny and oppression can not exist when you recognize every man, regardless of color, race or creed, as being a child of God,” said Dr. Lake. Dr. Lake is the former Dean of Wake Forest Law School. He is on a leave ot absence from that position assisting thc North Carolina Attorney General. Dr. Lake is recognized as one of thc foremost authorities on legal edu cation in the State. Hon. C. B. Deane, 8th District Congressman, was scheduled to address the joint meeting of Ro tarians and Jaycees. However, ill ness prevented Mr. Deane from filing this engagement and Dr. Lake substituted. George Martin, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocksville and law student of Wake Forest College, accompanied Dr. Lake and introduced him to the gather- Republicans Set Precinct Meetings Republicans will elect new pre cinct officers and delegates to the County Convention on March 1. Precinct meetings will be held at all polling places in Davie County at 3 p.m., Saturday, March 1. The County Convention for the purpose of electing new county officers-and delegates to the State Convention will be held at the Courthouse in Mocksville on Sat urday, March 8, at 3 p.m. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER A chicken pic supper, sponsored by the Smith Grove Boy Scout Troop No. 502, will be held Sat urday night, Feb. 23, at the Smith Grove school lunohroom. Bill Dwiggins, Scoutmaster, announc ed that the serving would com mence around 5:30 p.m. The pub lic is invited to attend. The pro ceeds will be used to buy camping equipment Farmington FFA Band To Appear On Television The Farmington FFA String Band will appear on WFMY-TV, Greensboro, Friday, Feb. 22, at 4:30 p.m. for a 15 minute pro gram. This is a national pro gram sponsored by the Future Farmers of America National Or ganization. Members of the band are: J. C. Caudle, Ray Hendrix, Clarence Eaton, Richard Carter and Harold Gregory. RADIO PROGRAM J. J. Dulin, Elder oi the Church of Christ, has announced that James Walter Nichols is preach ing each Sunday over the ABC network from 1 to 1:30 p.m. This is the first time the Church of Christ has even conducted a net work radio program. JOINT MEETING The VFW and the Legion Aux iliary will have a joint meeting Tuesday night Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m., at the VFW H ut All mem bers are urged to be present ing. G. H. C. Shu,tt had charge of the program and presented Mr Martin. Dr. Clyde Young, Rotary Pres ident, presided. Special guests in cluded Robert S. McNeill and J M. Horn. Funeral Services Monday For Mrs. Addie Osborne Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Yow’s Fun eral Home in High Point for Mrs. Addie Stanley Osborne, who died Friday in Guilford County. A second service was held at 1 p.m. at Union Cross Baptist Church in Surry County. Burial was in the church cemtery. Rev. Scales Draughon, former pastor of Mrs. Osborne, officiated. Mrs. Osborne is the mother of Mrs. Dexter Byerly of this city. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard’s store (Ephesus), 10'15- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:35-10:45; Strickland’s 10:50-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. STUDY BOOK The second chapter of the mis sion study book, “The Negro In The Methodist Church,” by Dr. Mason Crum will be reviewed Wednesday night at 7:30 by the Rev. A. J. Cox for the benefit of the W.S.C.S. members and all others wishing to attend. Chairman H. C. Young Expresses Appreciation Additional donations swelled Davie County’s March of Dimes total to $3368.21. Although this is slightly short of the $3500 quota the figure reportedly represents the largest amount ever raised by the March of Dimes in Davie. Harold C. Young, County Cam paign Chairman, announced that officially thc drive in Davie came to an end last week. However, if there is anyone wishing to donate to this worthy cause it would be accepted and credited towards Davie's quota. Chairman Young stated that the Cana community turned in a to tal of $41.18. Other communities increased the amount previously reported with added donations during thc final week. Mr. Young made known the heartfelt appreciation of the vol unteer workers on the March of Dimes Committees who spear headed the drive that resulted in the record amount being raised. He expressed his gratitude for the splendid cooperation ot civic and fraternal organizations “whose members gave so willingly and unstintingly of their time and ef- 1f> rt.” “I realize the difficulty of nam ing all groups aijd individuals en titled to praise,” Mr. Young said. “At the same time, I want every one in Davie County to acccpt my sincere thanks as a personal mess age. In doing so I speak not for mvself lone nor for my associates on the committee. My expressions of appreciation are amplified thousands ot times over by infan tile paralysis patients here and elsewhere, who arc being and will' be aided because Davie County residents gave so generously ta make the 1952 March of Dimes the best on record.” LEGION MEETS The local post of the American Legion will hold an important meeting Tuesday night Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present Farmington Seniors Elect Superlatives At a class meeting last week the Seniors at Farmington High Schnnl elected the following su perlatives: Best all around, Kath ryn Bowles and Thurman Howell; most intelligent, Betty Busiek and Carroll Hanes; most athletic, Edna Ann Shelton and Richard Brock; wittiest, Lucille Lakey and Larry Williard; most talented, Thurman Howell and Edith King; most stu dious, Bonnie Speer and Don Bu siek; best sport, Eula Mae Beck and Robert Seats; biggest flirt, Lucille Lakey and William Brock; prettiest and most handsome, Lu cille Lakey and Larry Williard; Cutest, Edna Ann Shelton and William Brock; friendliest, Lill ian Allen and Robert Seats; most popular, Edna Ann Shelton and Carroll Hanes. Most dependable, Nannie Sue Ireland and Richard Brock; most likely to succeed, Betty Busiek: and Don Busiek; most conceited, Bonnie Speer and Larry Williard; best dressed, Enda Lee Naylor and Thurman Howell; teacher’s pet, Bonnie Speer and Robert Seats; teacher’s pest, Lucille Lak ey and Larry Williard; most likely to marry, Enda Lee Naylor and Larry Willard; most talkative, Ed na Ann Shelton and Thurman Howell; best conversationalist Lillian Allen and Carroll Hanes; neatest, Sarah June Smith and Thurman Howell; quietest, Edith King and Carroll Hanes; most dignified, Kathryn Bowles and PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman...........Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 CLARENCE C. HARTMAN YOUNG MAN OF THE YEAR Clarence C. Hartman is Mocksville’s Young Man of the Year for 1951. Last Thursday night he received the Dis tinguished Service Award key and scroll from Mayor John E. Durham at the third annual DSA banquet sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. To those familiar with “Red’s” various community ac tivities, the award was no surprise. Ever since he came here from Salisbury in 1948 he has actively expressed in terest in this community through various activities. He was one of the first organizers of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and is a charter member. He has served that organization as treasurer and in various important committee and project assignments. Last year “Red” accepted and capably discharged the responsibility of handling the Davie County March of Dimes campaign. Interested in community recreation, “Red” assumed the responsibility of orgatiizing.and conducting a commun ity softball league that was enjoyed by many during the past summer. Recently, he was.appointed to a three year term on the Mocksville Recreation Commission. He is a member of the Rotary Club and is serving as chairman of the program committee. He is a member of the Davie District of the Boy Scouts and has long shown loyalty and devotion to the. scouting program. It is very fitting that "Red” join his friends, “Nick” Mando and “Abie” Short .as Distinguished Service Award winners in this community. All three have given much of their time and service to this community in the past. All three will continue to give time :and service to their com munity in the future. All three are due the congratulations and thanks of the citizens. SCOUT EXPLORER POST IS FORMED Henry Shutt was clcctcd Sen ior Crew Leader of the newly formed Explorer Post of Scout Troop 575 nt thc first meeting held last week. Edwin Waters was elected Assistant Crew Lead er ;and Edward Rowland, Sec rotary. Dr. Charles Pharr is serving as Explorer Advisor; Bucky Barber is Assistant Advisor. The Explorer Post is for all young men 14 years of age or older, regardless of whether they have been Boy Scouts. While a registered Scout automatically be- cabes an Explorer on his 1-lth birthday, any young man of that age may become an Explorer by joining a Boy Scout Troop or an Explorer Post. The local Explorer Post will meet twice a month. The next meeting will be on Thursda, Fob. 21, at 7 p.m., at the office of Dr. Pharr in the Horn-Harding build ing. All young men who may be interested in joining are urged to be present. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT—30 x 40 ft. Cenieht block store building with four room dwelling adjoining. Lo cated on Hy. 64, 9 miles west of Mocksville, Statesville highway. Contact T. J. Towell, Harmony, Route 1. 2-14— SURVEY SHOWS FARMERS USE LOCAL MARKET A total of 77 per cent of farm families purchase major electrical household appliances from dealers located within 15 miles of their home, *it is Indicated by a survey made Jointly by the Farm Electrification Bureau of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association and “County Gentle man” magazine. This was revealed by questions in which farm families were first asked what was the last major appliance they bought, then asked how far they traveled to make the purchase;--------------------------------- The overwhelming number who answered that they bought this appliance within 15 miles of home is of great interest to weekly newspaper publishers since it is obvious that such local purchasing was supported by local adver tising. A total of 1,713 farm families answered the quest ion. It was also interesting to note that the majority of purchases were made in small towns of under 10,000 pop ulation rather than in cities. LOCAL SCHOOLS HAVE HOLDING POWER Measured by the number and percentage of drop-outs, Davie County public schools are improving in their hold ing power. This is true for both white and Negro schools. “Drop-outs” are pupils who enrolled during the term, but who are not on the roll at the end of the term. Statis tically, they are the difference between enrollment and membership on the last day of school. According to a report released by the N. C. Public School Bulletin, the state wide average indicated that the greatest number of drop-outs was for the ninth grade. The records indicate that this grade was the hardest “to make” by both white and Negro pupils. Drop-outs were 0.8 per cent in this grade for white children and 10.2 per cent fbr Negroes. During the school year of 1949-50, D^vie County schools had a total white enrollment of 2702. The mem bership on the last day of school was 2554. This repre sented a drop-out of 148, or 5.5 per cent. The Negro enrollment for the same period was 640. The membership on the last day of school was 607. This represented drop-outs of 12 pupils, or a percentage of 3.8. IS IT Y O U R L U C K Y YEAR? 21-JEWEL BULOVA WRIST WATCH • —ABSOLUTELY FRE E—• TO SOME LUCKY CUSTOMER. Come in Today—Receive and deposit your coupons. DRAWING S P. M. FEBRUARY 29 Winning number will be posted. Winner will have 24 hours to present coupon and claim watch. It not claimed within alloted time, a new number will be drawn. THE MOCKSVILLE GRILL Salisbury By. “For. Your Eating Pleasure” Mocksville COLORED NEWS By REV. N. V. JONES, SR. The 2nd Presbyterian Church of Mocksville sponsored an in spiring musical at the Davie County Training School Friday night, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. Thc pro gram was presented by the Berk ley High School hand and mixed chorus under the Principalship of H. L. Bryant, Aberdeen, N. C. Mr. ryant is a native of Mocksville and quite a number of friends were present to greet him, and to enjoy the young student artists musical presentation. As wo moved around the city last week end the news same to us of thc recent advent of a little girl to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Du- lin, Jr., of Mocksville, Wed., Feb. 13. We wish for them much hap piness. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Currie of Sanford, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Cummnock, Mr. and Mrs. Major Currie, also o'i Cummnock, gave the Jones fam ily of N. Mocksville, a surprise visit the first Sunday in Feb. Mrs. G. S. Currie is sister to Mrs. N. V. Jones, Sr. We were happy to have Mrs. Mamie Thomas nnd son, Claude Garner, visit with us Sunday, Feb. 17. Mrs. Thomas is also sister to Mrs. N. V. Jones, Sr. A”Th ought': "There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. But hollow men, like horses hot at hand. Make gallant show, and promise of their mettle; But when they should endure the bloody spur. They fall their crests, and like deceitful jades— Sink in the trial." —Shakespeare. COOLEEMEE NEWS The Crown and Scepter Club presented a program in assembly Friday afternoon in honor of Negro History Week and pre-in- duction for the candidates for the Crown and Scepter Club. Mrs. Prudence S. Johnson of Coolee mee was the guest speaker. Ernestine Foster was the Mis tress of Ceremonies. The program opened with The Negro National Anthem after which the scripture was read by Kay Frances Tatum. Calvin Ijames led the prayer. The chorus somposed of Crown and Scepter members then sang “Certainly Lord.” Ernestine Foster introduc ed the speaker, Mrs. Johnson. She gave some very interesting highlights on the advancement of the Negro. Mrs. Johnson brought to us from her scrapbook collec tions of pictures and bits of infor mation on the lives of many suc cessful Negroes. Her message was concentrated around the lives of Mary Bethune, Marian Anderson, Ralphe Bunche, and “Jersey Joe” Walcott. She challenged the stu dents to use what talents and re sources they have and make the best of every situation. She stress ed the importance of having re spect for one’s parents and rever ence for God. “Those,” she said, “are necessary in making great men and women." Reporter, Joan Burke. H E A L T H H I N T S - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor W H A T IS Save Your Car • Sava Tima • Sava Money Charlotte ............................... $1.45 Statesville..................................60c Winston-Salem ........................ 65c Greensboro ............................ $1.35 Plus U. S. Tax. Save an EXTRA 10% Each Way with a Round Trip Ticket WILKINS DRUG COMPANY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. G R E Y H O U N D NEURASTHENIA? © . -I!URASTHENIA, or nervcv.is VVI prostration is a condition of mind and body in which the paticm has numerous distressing symptoms with no localized seat of the dis order. It is more common in men than in women. Thc patient lias headaches, is depressed and can not concentrate his ininci. He has insomnia and hccomcs irritable and weak. Rinj:inu in thc cars and dizziness arc common. There is painitation of thc heart and hyperacidity of thc stomach. Vision and smell arc aflTcctcd. The disease is quite a common one and chiefly affects that active type of individual who never has time to re lax. but is always expending every ounce of energy as soon as it comes to him. This kind of life leaves a man in a position of one who lives above his income, making up thc deficiency by drawing on his reserves. When thc reserves are spent thc crash comes and the only thing to do then is to regulate expenditure and slowly recupe rate. When one of these active people have a crash due to his having spent all bis reserve* of vitality, he mutt do the same thing: control his expendi ture of nervous energy and build up a reserve again. What can Chiropractic do for this man? Chiropractic is based on the idea of an unimpeded flow of nervous en ergy to all parts of the body. By en suring that no vertebrae are out of alignment and pressing on nerve trunks. Chiropractic dears th« lines to that no obstacle impedes the path asd thc organs of the body get their supply of vital force. This means that the work of the nervous system is not wasted, but is utilised in rebuilding improper function. People suffering from nervous strain should consult a Chiropractor at once, and not put it off until they reach the breaking point. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to l:M Tel. 300 Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. C. On The Stage IN PERSON at our FREE FAMILY PARTY HERE IT IS! THE S H O W Y O U HAVE BEEN W AITIN G FOR ONTHE STAGE A R T H U R S M I T H AND THE C R A C K E R - J A C K S ARTHUR SMITH Maestro of the Cracker-Jacks W O R T H C O M I N G M I L E S TO S E E RALPH SMITH A Million Laughs FAMOUS RADIO A N D R E C O R D IN G A R T I S T S ARTHUR SMITH and the CRACKER-JACKS Playing Your Favorite Melodies NO SALES TA L K -JU S T ENTERTAINMENT. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, BEGINNING AT 7:30 P. H. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. <©> “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER”Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUAK-’ 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Uf" JSlF** Pordomatir, while liclnrnli ttrf» (if araHabtl) optional at txlrn eo«t. Kquipmtnl, acrr**ori«4» and trim BiibjfeMo change without notiei. QiHeie's thebg new ... most pom fal car in its class I Designed to eut-perfom ***^**** out-slxe any other low-prkt^ on the American Roadl ft Never before did so little money:-' nnce to mutch tliut of the *52 For. ■ choice of new Mileage MukerSU.orSf ■ No other enr in its class can equal I' riding, corner-hiigKmg roadability. • match i s new bemitiful Coachcraft 1: huge curved one-piece windshield rear window ... its convenient'Contc:- . . . its l’owor-I’ivot Clutch and Brak Hero is a car that is truly the ihfe American Road . . . a car that mee: range of motorists’ needs. Kumiwe "Test Drivo” it. You'll agree you can' 'rform - a your !ar V-8. noolh- :;r enn . ■ its : r-w ido fuelin g :-;j. sin tho ■i widest ..■fully, .-.etterl HEW! 101-h.p. High-Compressten MILEAGE MAKER SIXI NOW! 113-ftp. •Cl NIW COACHCRAFT BOOKS r.OA.& Te stD m U W l SU B today/ SANFORD M OTOR CO. Phone 77 —“YOUR FOBD IDLER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. SEE OUR BRILLIANT TELEVISION iNHMORD FESTIVAL—Starring James Melton, with out standing guest stars, NBC-TV Netwatk, Bcin 3 p.m., WBTV, Charlotte. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS O. R. Riddle to Richard G. Hicks, 4 lots, Geo. W. Smith sub division, Farmington. Charlie Gaither to Thomas Gaither, lot, Mocksville. F. F. Brandon to Harry Gram- maman, 147 acres, Clarksville. E. P. Foster to M. H. Murray, 2 lots, W. R. Clement property, Mocksville. R. M. Chaffin to M. H. Murray, 7 lots, Westend Edition, Mocks ville. E. C. Morris to M. H. Murray, 25 lots, R. L. Wilson ectate, Mocks ville. J. Frank Hendrix to Elgin G. Ellis, 5 lots, J. Arand Hendrix sub division, Shady Grove. Bertha B. Smith to Ollie G. Allen, 26 acres, Farmington. N. Paul Hendrix to Wiley S. Potts, 15.3 acres, Fulton. E. C. Moris to Mabel V. Loyd, 47 lots, Eidson Property, Clarks ville. R. A. Foster to John T. Foster, 2.7 acres, Farmington. Elmo Foster to O. M. Hendri*, lot No. G, W. R. Clement sub di vision, Mocksville. T. J. Lagle to D & M Harvester Co., 0 lots, A. M. Grant property, Mocksville. S. R. Cornatzer to L. L. Irvin, 10 lots, Gaither property, MocUs- ville. Mamie M. Myers to Mary L. Vogler, Vs of acre, Shady Grove. C. F. Mcroney to E. W. Junker, lot, Mocksville. Mrs. Fatie Owings to R. C Glasscock, lot, Mocksville. R. C. Glasscock to Mrs. Fatie Owings, 3 lots, Murray and Bow- h s f e r f M . E S S O G A S 0 1 M E uiTr- Touch the starter, and you’ll ;t»8 summertime the way your engine speaks right ip,teady and rarin’ to go .. .and keeps going all the way! A n ti-S ta llin g Esso Extra will repeat this performance■■•|iin!nd again, day in and day out, because it’s made to ta^ ;nto account every possible variation in the driving coitions you’ll meet. That’s one of the big reason*M\- more motorists buy Esso Extra than any other pr^iiiium gasoline in the area served by Esso Dealers. Try i ta^i,., todavl m Esso ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY den sub division, Mocksville. S. F. Foster to Robert McDan iel, .lot, Hanes Chair and Table Co. property, Jerusalem. J. Wade McDaniel to J. L. Snead, 4 lots, Penny Bros, prop erty, Jerusalem. Chas. W. Woodruff to Jack C. Daniel, 4 lots, Morris and San ford sub division, Mocksville. J. A. Ijames to T. W. Tutterow, 45.25 acres. T. B. Woodruff to S. A. Wood ruff, lot, Mocksville. Sarah H. Gaither to E. C. Morris lot, Mocksville. Eleanor W. Frye to T. S. Hen drix, 10.4 acres, Mocksville. N. A. Trexler to J. A. Groce, 2 lots, T. W. Groham estate, Mocks ville. C. W. Myers Trading Post, Inc., to Cromer R. Grubbs, 120 acres, Farmington. Blanche H. Clement to Sam L, Talbert, 4.2 acres, Mocksville. Chas. A. Owens to Robert Mc Daniel, 1 lot, J. C. Ijames prop erty, Jerusalem. Services Held For Captain Gxeenhalgh Captain Joseph Edward Green lagh, 67, of 523 Magnolia Avenue, Orlanda, Florida, died Feb. 7, at a hospital in Orlanda after an illness of ten days. He was a re tired sea captain with many years of experience. He also saw service in the merchant marine during World War I. He was born in Fall River, Mass., the only son of Al fred and Teresso Greenlagh. Sur viving him is his widow, the former Mrs. Kate Ferebee New ton, 'formerly of Davie County and Bennnettsville, S. C. Funeral services were conduct ed by his pastor, Dr. Tucker, of the First Baptist Church of Or lando, and by Dr. J. N. Garner, Presbyterian minister of Orlando L. L. Irvin to S. R. Cornatzer, 2 tracts, Mocksville. Erwin Mills, Inc., to Francis J. Seders, lot No. 9, Erwin Mills plat, Jerusalem. and formerly of Bcnnettsvillc. Pallbearers were Charles Lewis, Paul H. Lyles, Sr., and B. B. Sanders, all of Bennettsville and cousins of Mrs. Greenlagh, and Wayne Ferebee, a nephew, of Mocksville. Others from out of town attending the funeral were Mrs. Greenlagh’s brother, Joe G. Ferebee and Mrs. Ferebee of Mocksville, and Tom Lewis, a cou sin, of Bennettsville. Do you know when your driver’s license expires. Check it now and be safe. AThro Bays' Cough IsVor Danger Signal Creomulsion relieves promptly became it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and iieal raw, tcrklcr, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to pleas: you or money refunded. Creomulsion lias stood the test of millions of U'crs. CREOMUE2SSONrelieve Coughs, Chest Colds, Aculo Erenchitii From $60 up to $200 TRADE ■ IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RE FRIGERATOR, REGARDLESS OF MAKE, SIZE OR CONDITION ON A NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. EVEN YOUR OLD ICE BOX MAYE BE WORTH $60 OR MORE—USE IT FOR A DOWN PAYMENT. COM. Illl, BII0 IN9* ONLY $4.72 PER WEEK 8.3-cu-ft Space Maker REFRIGERATOR MORE SPACE! Yes, VS more space than most refrigerators now in use occupying the same floor area! NEWEST FEATURES! Conveniences that arc (practical—that you'll cheer every day! DEPENDABILITY! More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators have been in use 10 years or longer! • Across-thc-top freezer! • Fvll-width Chillert • Spacious meat trayl • Butter conditioner! ■ • Redi-Cube ice traysl • Easy-sliding Rolla-Drawers! • Rustproof aluminum shelves! • New balamed designl • Big-bottlo storage! • G-E sealed-in system! COME IN AND SEE THIS NEW G-E BEAUTY TODAYI NO OBLIGATIONI *aftw down payment OTHER 8 cu. ft. MODELS AS LOW AS $3.44 PER WEEK 5 AN FORD-MANDO CD.% 'JJ-CdluiLj //Ui/uJHlVL SA LES • SERVICE MOCKSVILLE, N C • ...*•• PHONf 175 Authorised Doalor lENERAlO ELECTRIC U M U O H A T O U PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N.'C.) ENTERPRISE THUljpAY> FEBRUARY 21, 1952 Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Mocksville Club will meet in the Rotary Hut on Tuesday, Feb. 2G at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mes- dames Charles Phillips, Ollie Stockton, and David Rankin. Fork Club will meet in the Community Building on Thursday, Feb. 28, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses arc Mosdames Tom Rice and Cora Kimmer. Pino - Farmington Club will meet in the Pino Grange Hall on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames D. K. Mc- Clamrock and Wade Furches. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that J. D. Purvis, heretofore operating a taxicab line in the town of Mocks ville, N. C., under the trade name "American Taxi," has this day sold, transferred and delivered his entire interest in said business to Emory Fry, Rufus Dwiggins, Jr., and T. A. Lofler. The public is requested to ex tend to the present owners the same generous patronage that the seller has enjoyed in the" past. This 10th day of February, 1052. 2-20-2tn J. D. PURVIS Heretofore trading as American Taxi. Sanford’s Fashion Show To Be Held Friday Night C. C. Sanford Sons Co. will hold their annual Spring fashion show Friday evening at 8 o’clock, on the second floor of the store, under the direction of Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Spring and Summer fashions with the correct acces sories will be modeled. The suit and coat collection is all nationally known merchandise and include: Swansdown, Jaunty Junior, Kay'1 Brooks, Junior Deb and Nat Gaynes. Sunback dresses, orlon-nylon, cottons, nylons, organdies, lin- s(is and pure silk stantungs will be modeled. Inexpensive evening dreses for Juniors and Seniors will also be aisplaycd. Other Spring merchan dise includes sport clothes, mill inery, scarfs, costume jewelry, and all accessories. Refreshments wil bo served on the'first floor immediately follow ing the show. LOST — Beautyrest Mattress on U. S. G4, Feb. 12. REWARD. L, A. ROSS, Rt. 1, Thomasville, N. C. 2-21-2tn FOR SALE — 200 bales of Hay. See Mrs. T. W. TUTTEROW, Sr., Route 1. 2-21-ltn SECURE YOUR FUTURE by in vesting $2,000 in a GMC Tractor and obtain u long haul contract with class 1 freight line. Thomas GMC Trucks, Inc., 44G West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, fr C. ?-21-4tn ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER friendly Book Club 'las February Meeting The Friendly Book Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. G. Wallace. The meeting opened with the group singing “Seeing Nellie Home.” Roll call was answered with a Valentine verse. Miss Phoebe Eaton gave a talk on the life of Dr. Elizabeth. Dix on Carroll, who is a native of this state. “Genius In The Fam ily,” was reviewed by Mrs. Odell Janies. After the business session heart contest was conducted by Mrs. S. G. Wallace. The prize being won by Mrs. G. C. Graham, Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the hostess to 20 mem bers and two visitors, Mesdames 3. C. Graham and Floyd Dull. The Senior class has sold mag azine subscriptions Most of them are saving their profit for their Washington trip. Iva Nell Chap lin made the most profit which was $35.70. Barbara Potts entertained some friends with a Valentine party Friday night. Nannie Lou Potts and Iva Nell Chaplin were among those that enjoyed it. We had three bali games this week. The first game was Tues day night. The Panthers and Pantherettes journeyed to East Bend. Both teams were defeated. We don't give up although we lose sometimes. Friday night at Court ney they tried their luck again. The games were thrills. The boys won. The girls lost by a close score. The boys and girls “B” team played Farmington “B" team af ter school Wednesday. Our boys won. The girls lost. Mrs. Parker has finally found the Senior play. She has read many books trying to find one named “Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?" Practice will begin next week when the play books come. U. D. C. Meeting Held Wednesday The Davie Grays Chapter of the UDC mot Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. C. N. Christian. The program consisted of re views of Confederate men. Miss Janie Martin gave the life of Vice President Alexander Hamilton Stephens. Miss Mary Heitman, Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson and Mrs. E. W. Crow, Gen. Z. E. B. Stewart. Refreshments were served the group, corying out the Valentine motif, by the hostess. Jerry Norman Canupp Jerry Norman Canupp, 19- month-old son of Norman O. and Geraldine Kin:aid Canupp of BIRTH ANNOUNCERS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooleemee, a daughter, Darlene, on Feb. 10, at RoV Cooleemee died at 9:15 p.m. Sun-1 morial HosPita>. Salisbury day at a Salisbury hospital. He had been a patient for one day. Survivors are the parents; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Route 4, a daughter, Faye, on Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Am Mrs. A. L. Kincaid of Salisbury;1 Route 2, a son, on Feb. lGj and the paternal grandmother, an Memorial Hospital. Mrs. John A. Canupp of Coolee-' Mr. and Mrs. Leon mee. Route 2, a son, David Funeral services were conduct- j ---------------------------------------— ed at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the the Rev. Leonard Prici North Cooleemee Baptist Church I followed in the Rowan by the Rev. Harold Parker and1 Park Cemetery near F Bollard |arolvn tson of It Bo"’* .•ers of ion, J r" on Feb. 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shora, a daughter, Cathy Cameron, on Feb. 17 at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Burial [ciiiorial nklin. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Are Dinner Hosts Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Bailey en tertained at a dinner Sunday ev ening at their home on Salisbury Street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Miss Dandridgc Bailey and Dr. Mary Griffith of Winston-Salem, and Miss Flossie Martin. Leon Beck Is Given Dinner Mrs. Leon Beck entertained at a dinner Wednesday evening at her home on Circle Drive honor ing her husband on his birthday anniversary. Mr. Beck was born, on Feb. 13, 1913. Places were set for: Mr. and Mrs. Beck, Mr. and Mr9. Law rence Smith and daughter, Mad eline, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley. Couple Observes 25th Wedding Anhiversary Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vernon en tertained informally Sunday af ternoon at their home on Circle Drive observing their 25th wed ding anniversary. Leroy Vernon greeted th e guests and receiving informally in the living room were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Carlis Vernon, Kennard and Leroy Ver non. Out of town guests included her mother, Mrs. Georgia An drews of Siler City, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bundy of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Davis and Miss Bernie Lune of Statesville. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabra holding lighted white tapers. I)® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ) iiitus | CANNED GOODS o n TC P GRADE FOODS *°'cl ^Meals Don’t let your driver’s license expire! Check it often to be safe Mrs. J. C. Sanford Hostess At Supper Mrs. J. C. Sanford entertained at a bridge supper Friday even ing at her home on South Main Street. Attending the supper were: Mesdames Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, P. G. Brown and P. J. Johnson. Honnel PUKE LAUD, 4 lb. ctn..........65c WESSON OIL ...............29c pt. Alaskan Pack SALMON .............................39c Dolly Madison PIE CHERRIES...................22c c h i l l iI S H0Mt Mft0E MAYONNAISE mm 60 Difforent Policy P!ai Cover Every Life Insurance Need \Y I ® 4 ’lo 0 lbi- <§) ilCNIC IIAMS...............39c lb. Armour’s ® I aNNER BACON .........49c lb. I ® T <§> FORK SAUSAGE .........39c lb. ® i ® |w if t’s C elio-P kg. ^ I rANKS ......................55c lb. © I ® ..•Fresh (§ ) ^GROUND BEEF.............65c lb. ® $ ® Jj3om;sles's . IbEEF STEW...................65c lb. J[ I SALT FISII, 2 lbs................39c fj h (§> P. ■1 The figures in Jefferson Standard’s 45th Annual Statement “conic alive” when considered in terms of the human values they represent. They reflect a measure of financial security to more than a million Americans —policyholders and beneficiaries— from coast to coast. These people, in their search for a more secure future, have turned to life insurance and the Jefferson Standard. 4% Jefferson Standard continues to lead all major life insurance companies in rate of interest paid on funds left on deposit to provide income. While guaranteeing 2 Vi % on policies cur rently being issued, the company has never paid less than 4% on these funds—extra income to policy* holders and beneficiaries. Year of th« Billion The billion dollar insurance in force mark was passed June 21, 1951. More than 36 years were required to attain the first .half-billion—less than 8 years for the second half billion. Planning for Tomorrow's Noods Most policies are bought over a period of years. To attain maximum value from each life insurance dollar invested requires careful planning— for tomorrow’s needs. Steadily rising living costs, increased taxes, changes in the policyholder’s situation — all these factors make it ncccssary for the policyholder to have his life in surance program reviewed fre quently. Your Jefferson Standard agent stands ready to assist you in keeping your program fitted to your needs. 'r e t ir e m e n t f-v—-''CANCELLATION • 1951 HIGHLIGHTS New Life Insurance Sales $127,150,721 Assets December 31, 1951 , $296,177,226 Insurance in Force at Year-End $1,038,906,186 s ' For Every Life Insurance Need, See: E. W . JUNKER, AGENT Mocksville, N. C. Jefferson Standard LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OMCt • GIUNSBORO. N.C. J«ff«rson Standard Life Insurance Company Condonsod 45™ ANNUAL STATEMENT* OMMMbmr SI. m i A1UTS Cmfc. ••••••••• Baadi Stocks, Pnhm 4 & C n w M . • ll«m »| i la a m ......l)7r9f3>Mt U m Back teal Istato. . • • I U I U M Otfcar Ita l 1 Mata ladadiap Waaia O t ii BalMiaf . • •x a u j w laaat to PallcybaMart . . • All Otfwr Await. . . . . . | TOTAL A1UT* . . . .$2**,177,22* I UAMUTIM Palky laMrvai •212432,134 b u n a far Palicy Claim. • •1,007,M* PaH«y Pracaadi laft with 25,474,2*1 ' Divldandi far Palityhaldar* . •3,3*3 ,*22 lavaitmaat fluctaatiaa Iwrf . •*,134, *3* Othar Liabllltlai and Raitrvai .11,374477 TOTAL UAMUTIU . • •<2*0,177,22* Caatiagaaty la w n a . . * $ 4.000,000 Capital and lurplut. . . . 32,000400 TOTAL ...................................»2M,177,22* •Copy of beokltt containing »ur com* plttt raporf available on rtqutlt. PINT, 33c No. 2 Can CAMERON CORN ...............19c Popular Brands CANDY—6 bars...................25c GUM—3 pkgs. fo r ...............10c Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can .....................19<^ Gerber s. STRAINED or( JUNIOR FOODS 29c Gaines DOG FOOD, 25 lb. $2.7| Graino DOG FOOD, 25 lb. $2. D C L A M (©) 10 oz. package I CUT CORN............................l|c §12 oz. package STRAWBERRIES.............. 10 oz. package U MIXED VEETABLES ....... |9c §10 oz. package BROCCOLI .......................... |9C ® Minute Majd 1 ORANGE JUICE ............... 19c m FROZEN CATFISH.......49f lb. ® © ® © ® © Pound Jar, 29c Bullard s BISCUITS, 2 cans. ...29c SUGAR......................5 lbs., 49c p r o d u c e : WEST END GROCERY PHONE 228 M< m © mCrisp-Fresh ^ CARROTS, 2 bunches...........25c ® GRAPES, 2 lbs. for...............29c (©) Jumbo Size agT LETTUCE, 2 heads...............29c jg 250 size ORANGES.....................19c dz. ® 3G0 Size LEMONS.........................39c dz. J GREEN CABBAGE ....... 5c lb. ^ ONIONS, dried. 2 lbs............19r. ® (s) PINTO BEANS, 10 lbs. for.. .99c J (1) N ice slicing @ TOMATOES...................19c lb. <§ m Guaranteed Fresh LARGE GRADE “A” j | COUNTRY EGGS .... 39c dz. ® @) WILKESBORO STREET |j WKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Pesii&nah ... Glubl Mrs. W. J. Bailey will leave Friday for Danville, Va., where she will spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Edmonia Vow- ell, her sister, Mrs. Jessie Whise- nant and son, Thomas L. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey. J. F. Hawkins is recuperating at his home on North Main Street after a week’s illness. • Miss Dandridge Bailey of Win ston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey.- Mrs. H. W. Collette' of Sun- bery, is spending some time with . "r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste.-art. Roger Stewart and Miss Ann PrincessTlieatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Clark Gable in "CROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI,” with Jack Holt and John HoUiak. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Charles Star- rett in “SNAKE RIVER DES PERADOES,” with Smiley Burnette.' Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Mitzi Gaynor in “THE GOLDEN GIRL,” with Dennis Day and Dale Robertson. Added News. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY — Margaret Clark in “THE MAN FROM PLANET X,” with Robert Field. Added Comedy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL IBS Poston of Raleigh, spent the week end here, coming especially to visit Mrs. Jacob Stewart who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Stewart is improving slowly. J. R. Dorton and Bill Dorton of Concord spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman. Mesdames B. Jason Branch, E. L. Short and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hartman attended the fun eral of Mrs. Addie Osborne in High Point Monday. Jack LeGrand, sophomore at Mars Hill College, spent the week end at home with his parents. Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff attend ed a cake cutting in Concord Sat urday evening, given at the home of Mrs. Will Linker, formerly Miss Lalla King of this city, given for her daughter, Miss Willie Mae Linker and fiance, James Harold Knox. They also attended the Knox-Linker wedding Sunday af ternoon at thc First Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick untl children of Charlotte, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Frank Clement. Jack Ward, of Lenoir, spent the week end at home. Lt. Col and Mrs. Pars Lemmond and daughter, Guthrie, of Mat thews, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. John Durham and Mr. Durham. Miss Carroll Johnstone will spend the week end at Chapel Hill W. S. C. S. Circles and will attend Mid Winters at the University of North Carolina. Convene Monday Jimmy Campbell, student at' Circle 1 on the Methodist WS Clemson College, spent the week CS met Monday evening, Feb. end here with his parents, Mr. 18, at the home of Mrs. George and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Hendricks, Mrs. G. O. Boose, as- Miss Willie Miller was the week sociate hostess. Mrs. P. J. John- end guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl' son, chairman, presided. Sherill in Mt. Ulla. I The Bible study on the Book of Miss Mary Ellen Phillips and Acts was given by Mesdames C. Earl Wollam of Winston-Salem, N. Christian and P. J. Johnson, spent Sunday here, the guests of Refreshments of sandwiches, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. cookies and punch were served Phillips. : to 13 members and one new mem- Miss Mary Neil Ward will bel‘* Mrs- w - °- McClamrock leave Friday for Chapel Hill to Circle 2 met at the home oY attend Mid Winters at U.N.C. , Mrs- p- G- Brown, associate host- J. C. Sanfor left Wednesday for ess- Ml's- E- p - Foster. Mrs. Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will Charles Tomlinson, . chairman, 'spend the week end with his sis- Presided. ter, Mrs. Bob Faucette. i The Bible study was conduct- Grady Ward spent Thursday ed by Mesdames J. H. Thompson and Friday in Charlotte attend- and Milton Call, ing a business meeting. 1 Refreshments consisting of ging- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alford, Jr., er broad toPPod with whipped and son, Calloway, of Spartan- cream, salted pecans and Russian burg, S. C„ spent the week end tea werc served to 11 members here with Mr. and Mrs. Charles and one visitor, Mrs. H. C. Me- Hood. i roney. Mrs. Grady Ward visited her Circlc 3 was entertained at the daughter, Mary Neil, in Greens-' home ot Mrs- Lo° Williams, co- W E ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE that MRS. LESSIE YORK IS JOINING THE STAFF OF THE M A Y F A IR B E A U T Y SHOP BEGINNING WEDNESDAY, FEBUARY 26. Mrs. York has had 15 years experience in all phases of beauty culture. -------She invites all of her friends and custom^ ers to visit her in her new location. We use only nationally advertised brand permanents in machine, machineless, and cold waves. All of our permanents are uncondition ally guaranteed. Lessie York JO COOLEY Bonnie Peoples Operator Owner Operator Phone 122 Harding & Horn Bldg. boro several days last week. Mrs. Jack Childers and chil dren, Thomas and John, of Cum berland, Ky., arrived by plane Tuesday to spend two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottongim of Atlanta, Ga„ arrived Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Richards and the Rev. Mr. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood and daughter, Carter, are moving on hostess, Mrs. Ralph Randall. The chairman, Mrs. Randall, presided. Mrs. Frank Clement reviewed several chapters of the Bible study book. Cherry tarts and coffee were served to 17 members and one new member, Mrs. Lewis Beck. Circle 4 women gathered at the home of Misses Mary and Jane McGuire. Mrs. J. S. Braswell pre sided. Miss Jane McGuire gave the devotionals and several chapters Thursday from Salisbury Street t*,c Book of Acts. .to Colorado, where they will make! Butterscotch tarts, sandwiches, their homo.cheese straws and coffee were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilmer served to the 22 members present, and family are-moving this week to the Bell home on Salisbury Street. Mrs. Johnny Stafford and chil dren are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet'Cox, George Hartman, Charlie and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks * Leach and Miss Mary Heitman were week end guests of Dr. and* save chapters in the Bible study Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albe-. book, marie. They attended the Moses- •The Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, met on Monday afternoon at thc home of Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., associate hostess. Mesdames Bessie Craven, A. J. fycuUton SJuuu you a/ie. malt oVutiaUy invited to- attend the iUaudnf Sfi/Utuj t y a i l u o H i . / It C ifk t O 'clock t y ’t i d a y C o e * * * * } , Q e tv u i& u f 2 2 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” Phone 7 ~ Mocksville, N. C. m A salad plate and cofiee were served to 11 members and one new member, Mrs. Clarence Fred Wilson underwent major. James. Rogers wedding there Saturday afternoon. surgery Monday at City Hospi tal.Winston- is satisfactory. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation of the many kind- Jim Kelly entered Rowan Me-i nesses shown us by neighbors and morial Hospital, Salisbury, Mon-1 friends during our sorrow, day for surgery. I MR. & MRS. DEXTER BYERLY You Are Cordially Invited To Attend the Opening of *7/te New Quyei. Shoe WATCH FOR OUR OPENING AD FEATURING ® De Liso Debs, Town and Country, Li Patti and ® Adrienne CABBAGE ..................................3 lbs., 14c NEW POTATOES.......................5 lbs., 33c ORANGES...................................2 doz., 37c TOMATOES ..................................2 lbs., 19c TANGERINES ...............................2 doz., 49c IDAHO POTAOES .......................10 lbs., 69c COCOANUTS ................................2 for 33c GRAPEFRUIT.................................3 for 17c APPLES .......................................5 lbs., 33c SWEET POTATOES ..................3 lbs., 35c Ctn. COCA-COLAS...................................19c CIGARETTES...............................$1.59 ctn. WINNERS OF THE $5 BASKET OF FRUITS Beal Smith Sam W. Latham W. H. Bameycastle C. L. Lagle Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop G IJ Y E S of Salisbury ©I®I®I®I®I®I©I®. Now, Here's a “FASCINATIN* TWISTI I CMOIT TCftHS Variety of Styles and Colors to choose from. FIVE PIECE SUITE, FORMICA TOP TABLE WITH CHROME TRIMMING, PLASTC COVERED CHAIRS. SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF VALUES. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C. (O) I <§> Sizes 4 to 10 Quads to B $12.95 j f a i f a y DRAPED KIDSKIN Twisting and turning in the softest kidskin, i beautiful Penaljo do* f L signs sot tho casual paco for Spring... vibrant in tho 0 now Spring colors. Four multi-color combinations to choose from. CASPER’S SHOE STORE 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, NC. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 W hat I want is a Coke To work refreshed About mid-morning, a break in routine goes good—but it s ever so much liettet with so-refreshing, go-delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola. I0TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of TM8 COCA-COLA COMPANY IY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. Forestry And Soil Meetings Scheduled The Davie County USDA Coun cil will conduct five meetings next week on forestry management, re forestation, thinning and other forestry practices and on soil conservation. The schedule of meetings, annnounced by County Agent, F. E. Peebles, is as fol lows: Monday night, Feb. 25, Shady Grove High School, Advance. Tuesday night, Feb. 26, Court House in Mocksville. Wednesday night, Feb. 27, Wm. R. Davie School. Thursday night, Feb. 28, Farm ington School. Friday night, Feb. 29, Davie Academy Community building. George Smith,^Extension Forest ry Specialist, will be here during the week to help conduct the meetings. The council will also conduct three forestry demonstrations dur ing the same week. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. on the K. K. Busick place. This farm is known as ti to old Davie Place and is !cc:;tcd rippiuxiiualuly one and one-half miles east of I. G. Rob erts' Store on the Yadkinville Highway; Wednesday a’fternoon, Fob. 27 at 2 p.m. on the Zeno Hoots Farm on the hard-surface road between BixJjy and Advance. There will also be a demonstrat ion on Thursday afternoon with the location to bo announced later. The above demonstrations will in clude forestry thinning and man agement and the setting of young trees. Mr. Smith will have with him a tree transplanter which will actually set out some trees. On Friday, Feb. 29, there will be a forestry tour in the county. All people interested in attending this worthwhile tour are asked to meet at the County Agent's Of fice at 1:30 p. m. Points of in terest will be the observation of good forestry practices and thinn ing of trees, that have been set out over a period of several years. The things seen on this tour will show people the good that can come from forestry work in a period of a few years. F. E. Peebles, County Agent, urges all interested people to attend these meetings, demonstrations and tour. <9 toy ana ms H E R O E S One of the keys to a boy's char acter is his choice of heroes. For a hero is more than a por trait on the wall. A. hero is an ideal—a blueprint of greatness. And'where does a boy find his heroes? He finds them in boobs and on the playing field . . . in his school, his family, his Church. The Church’s contribution to a child's gallery of hcroc3 is unique. -----Bible' study and religibui~edu~- cation not only introduce him to the greatest lives ever lived . . . but they teach him how to build the same qualities of heroism into his own life. ***** STSnpl.i.ual valS sucvvo. Ttioro ^ n aVi0uld X n T J v ic c . .ogulorl, and sup port «ho Church. Th«y are. ”Si F=’ -ho sata- Cwch needs WS »oral( and =a- chi«h““ogX;iY ond road your Elbl° dail?Book Chapter V«r»*» Sunday P=a.lrf l* Monday Iw y * .* i .kTuesday Iaalah * . «Wednesday Matthew 17 Thursday Mark W Friday Luke « « J; Satutday P»*lra» 145 4 1 Cmw*tuiv62.u cUter Adv. fart ic«*. Straiburtf.V*. j( LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE § ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. ® Davie Elcctric Membership Corp. <§> ® HUPP FEED MILL H Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. J SMOOT SHELL SERVICE J MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. <§> © Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. © # IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY m MM-WfaUr TRACTOR OVERHAUL We'll Come and Get It The nearest thing to a new tractor engine is a tractor repowored in our shop. Now is the time to have your tractor overhauled — avoid the spring rush.You’ll get new engine per formance, power for hard pulls, save fuel and time. If your tractor needs overhauling or major re pairs, w e'll come and get it, and deliver it when it is done. Phone or stop in and see us. Tune in th« Notional Farm and Horn* Hour — Cvory Saturday — NIC ( fiUIS^CHflLMERS j V ■ SAlffS AND SMVICI M D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CIIALMEIIS DEALER— Telephone 258 Stoic Flours 8 a.in.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. W lsat G r a n i m o t e H ave G iven F or... Maybs there are still a few house wives who haven’t yet experiencedt the advantages of an automatic electric water heater. It’s really wonderful to have plenty of hot water ready 24 hours a day for scores of chores all around the house . . . lots of hot water for re freshing baths and quick house work. If you have delayed installing yours, don’t wait any longer. DURE POWER COMPANY " tic , J^cedm onti C Sw iiiU lL • V Ifc » 1 MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS FOSTER COTTON GIN GREEN MILLING COMPANY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § The Mocksville Enterprise i THE GAFiTERIA EAN BREAD Mothers, Your Children Require A Wall Balanced Diet to be Healthy. Enriched SUNBEAM BREAD supplies the Vitamin B-l which is a daily necessity for energy. mSmoeeun AT ITS B E S T ! SUNBEAM BREAD IS ENRICHED V W W W W V W W W V W W W W W W W V W W U W V W W V W W W V W V W W M M M M THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Doiingl Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable 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 feel constipated, get gtntlt buc mn relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-vtfftahlt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest uatiiral 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. Monoy bockIf not ntliM Motftottfeto Bos 280,n. r. n, n. r. DR.CALDWELLS SINNA L AXATIVl Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sale Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. *• H u m For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY BACK. SAMPSON S S C R i: ■: a a u i” ” n’ i %/Mitt* M b t r y jU u o m x L W V M m im w g Wilkins Drug Co. rttM 11 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest printing u i (fflM sappl y k m u la Um CareUaaa. Printiifli Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies SH O AF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILS BAfCTT Glass Installed -JU1 Models- ROBIE NASHtut 8. Main St.—Phone 060 BaUsbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCBEENS Salisbury Venetian Blind ' Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE | OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina Davie County Buy virtue of authority contain ed in a certain Order entered bj S. H. Cha’ffin, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on the fifth day of February, 1952, in the matter of the sale of real estate by The Fidelity Company, Trustee in the Deed of Trust executed by B. R, Bailey and wife Edith M. Bailey, under date of August 10, 1948, and recorded in Deed of .Trust Book 36, page 35, office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the under signed will expose for re-sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House Door.of Davit- Coun ty, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 the following described land: 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 di rection along the center line of fJ, C. Highway Nq. 801, South 3 deg. West 2.81 chains io 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 corncr; 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 i 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 feet West 7.35 chains to an iron stake, W. M. Shutt’s northwest corner; thence continuing along W. M. Shutt’s and Z. D. Hoot’s north j 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; userne NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF IRVIN - CORNATZER PONTIAC A PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership of L. L. Irvin and S. thence North along Z. D. Hoots’ i R. Cornatzer, conducting the bus- west line and Plina Barney’s and) iness of an automobile agency Lula Thomas’ west line, North j under the firm name and style I of “Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac” has j been dissolved as of the date of February 1, 1952, by mutual con sent. L. L. Irvin will collect all debts owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 6th day of February, 1952. L. L. IRVIN S. R. CORNATZER Formerly doing business as: Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac. Claude Hicks, Atty. 2-7-4tn 3 deg. 50 feet East 28.08 chains to a stone, Lula.Thomas’ northwest corner, said stone also being in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence continuing along Hoots’ south line, North 85 deg. West 17.86 chains to a maple, a corner in Z. D. Hoots’ south line; thence along 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 foll owing courses: North 40 deg. West 6.60 chains to a point, N. 64 deg. West 2.35 chains to a point, North 79 deg. 30 ft. West 17.70 chains to a point, South 87 deg. West 11.39 chains to a point, South 84 deg. West 12.94 chain*'ton point, and South 81 deg. West 7.56 chains io the point of beginning; containing 130 acres, more or k>ss, and being the same property shown in a survey made by S. L. Talbert, Registered Surveyor, in August, 1948, and described as the Prop erty of B. R. Bailey. The above described property is sold subject to the casement for utilities and the taxes for the year 1952. The bidding will start at $5,200.00. This the 9th day of February, 1952. THE FIDELITY COMPANY, TRUSTEE BY: B. C. Booe, Secretary. B. C. BOOE, Attorney P. O. Box 349 Winston-Salem, N. C. 2-14-2t The self-employed person un der the new social security iaw will make his first contribution in 1952 when he files his 1951 tax return. 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 W HATEVER YOUR PRIN TING t O , _ ■ _ NEEDS— W E CAN DO TH E “ JO B” T O YOU R COM PLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN E N G R A V E R S" A a l f l t t L THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 9 Pure Crystal Ice f Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Feel Co. Phone 116 - .\wHArS YOUR PROIIFM?) 9 Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE 0 International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaey Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. 1 Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greei Milling Co. Phone 32 “Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SKitk-faiggiis LraborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Pearagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 MbckavUle NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Ella N. Bailey this day qualified as administratrix of Lula V. Nich ols, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro line.. All persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent will present them, duly verified, to Ella N. Bailey, Mocks ville, N. C., on or before the 15th day of February, 1953, or this no tice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 15th day of February, 1952. ELLA N. BAILEY, Administratrix. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-21-6t FURNISHED ROOM—Water and lights, to hove someone in home, no charge. Also 2 room apart ment for rent. Call 24F23 or see or write Mrs. J. D. Frost, Route 2. 2-21-ltp LOST — Walker Hound, yellow spots. About three inches of tail missing. Last seen near Dutch man creek. If 'found, notify Thomas Barnes, Advance, Route 2 2-21-2tp FOR SALE — Swift, Robertson and V-C Fertilizer. Spread for same price as in burlap bags in 5X ton loads up. Also sold in bags. All kinds of field seeds and lespcdeza seed, number 1 quality. See C. R. Carter, Fork. 2-7-3tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME, be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. 5-31-tfn “I hated to tell her”— She let him handle the family business and he failed. When fire struck, he found that he had I ought far too little insurance. They lost plenty 1 Let the message of tiiis Hartford ad, now appearing in national magazines, warning to you. Don’t let rising prices catch you olT guard. Call on this Hartford Agency for POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thurs days only. 11 r» "< »e 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. 0-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON- TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N. C. Phone 40. 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 a review of your insurance protection NOW. E. C. MORRIS, Ins. I I 1 I I FOR SALE — Small Farm (30 acres of land) and house, 4 rooms plus breakfast and bathroom. Full size basement. Inlaid lino leum on kitchen, breakfast, hall and bathroom floors. Hot and cold running water. Automatic floor furnace, arns, sheds, two 40 ft. chicken houses. Ideal lo cation for poultry or truck farm- ing. See T. J. Minor, Advance, Route 2, after 6:30 p.m. 2-14-2tp M O R E P O W E R F O R N O R T H C A R O L I N A F A R M E R S t A miracle haa takan plaoa la North Carolina's nisal •loctrihcation. In 1935 thara war* only 11,558 lam families with alactrio service. As oi July 1,1951, there wore more than 470,000 farm customers! Other power plants, now under construction, mean that atill more isolated rural areas soon will be served. North Caro lina moves forward as a better place in which to work, play and live. Another fine example of North Carolina progress is the United States Brewers Foundation policy of co operating closely with retailers ol beer and ale in “legal control" counties to help maintain orderly law- abiding conditions for the sale of beer and ale, thus providing an important contribution to the pleasant living that ia North Carolina. North Carolina Division UMITID STATU BHKWSBS FOUNDATION, INC. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Mae1- K. Click and Katherihe K. Meron-' ey have this day qualified as ex ecutrix’s of Lonnie S. Kurfecs, 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 Mao K. Click at the office of Mocksville Building & Loan Association, Mocksville, N. C., on or 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. EXECUTOB’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 it TRUST COMPANY Executor of the Estate of Eli B. Michalove. l-17-6t Of the 300 minerals found in North Carolina, 70 are in commer cial quantity. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C ) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1952 FORK MOCKS Carmen Greene is confined to her room with flu. Daniel Davis of New York City is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. The Woman’s Auxiliary of As cension Chapel will meet with Mrs. S. M. Goodman Friday after noon. Mi's. M. D. Whisnant of Thompson Orphanage, Charlotte, will be guest speaker and will ishow films of the orphanage work. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hay wood Hendrix of Smith Grove, is spending several days in Flor ida, and Cuba. There wil be a Laey-Rcaders service held Sunday morning at 11 a.m. at Ascension Chapel. W. C. Thompson of Salisbury was a visitor here Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent sev eral days with Mrs. Emma Kim- mer at Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. Joe James and | daughter spent Sunday in Lewis ville, the guests of Mrs. Steve Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem visited G. F. Beauchamp Saturday. Mr. Beau champ is still confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Roy Carter returned home recently from the Baptist hospi tal where she received medical treatment. Mr. G. Z. Myers la quite ill at his home here. Miss Mattie Jones spent one day last week with Mrs. Clar- cncc Campbell in Lexington. Mrs. Roger Mock is improving after dental surgery recently. Mrs. Huey Wiggins of Elkin is spending some time with Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and daughter of Winston-Salem vis- I ited Mrs. O. F. Jones Sunday. 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 in Winston-Salem. “Agricultural workers, and others whose jobs were brought under social security last year, will not be penalized because they were previously excluded from ees, both 55 years old. One has social security,” Mr. White said, worked under social security, off "The recent amendments to the and on, for several years. The old-age and survivors insurance other has always been a farm program gave everyone a ‘new I worker and has not been cov- start’ beginning with 1951,” he' ered by social security until this explained. year. As a result, a farm hand who “We'll say these men continue had no social security coverage working until they are 65, and before 1951 will rcceive the same protection that an employee in business or industry has, provid ed their earnings are the same. Mr. White gave this example: "Suppose there are two employ- 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, each 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, N. C., field office of thc Social Securit Administra tion will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 27 at the Courthouse, sec ond floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same day in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over, Lecftord’s store at 11 a.m. Pork production in the'United States will be about the same in 1952 as in 1951. Prices for hogs this year are expected to follow the usual seasonal patterns and be about the same as in 1951. Bee’t cattle production in the corn belt is increasing to the point where it seriously competes with hogs for use of land, labor, and feed. nWWWVWWWVWWWWVWWVWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWVMWSAMWy BAG LINE To enable our farmer friends to get the lime they need at the lowest possible price, we are taking orders for bag lime at the actual car lot price. Regardless of how much or how little lime you want, you can get it as cost. We handle your purchase orders in con nection with this. AH farmers wanting lime are urged to place their order with us as soon as possible in order that they will have the lime when needed. We can save you money on FERTILIZER, NITRATE OF SODA, VIGORO and SLAG. And deliver it to your farm. We are open until 10 p.m. six nights a week to load your truck from our warehouse. HODGES SEED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4 PAUL HODGES and CLAUDE BEARD Operators <§) <§> N O T I C E ! D itching Of All Kinds Complete Septic Tank Installation <§>-S E E - Dock Brown Phone 222W Wilkesboro Street AM nM m W IAUM AANVM W M W VVVVVW W W W VVVW VVl WASHES WHITER 11 D E PURE AND SAFE IVORY SOAP Large pkg. 29* Large Size 2 for 29* ARMOUR’S DELICIOUS PORK 'N BEANS QUAKER— Fine MACARONI 8 OZ. PKG. 9 c GREEN GIANT— 303 Can GARDEN PEAS 2 FOR 3 7 « HORMEL’S— for all cooking PURE LARD 1 lb. can 3 FOR 3 1 c 4 lb. ctn. 65e MAXWELL HOUSE— IT’S GOOD COFFEE r 3 9 c GERBER’S— Baby loves it BABY FOODS 3 FOR 3 1 c VMWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVWVWVVV^MfVWW Dixie Xtal S U G A R 5 POUNDS 46c W UVtM M M M M W W m W VW VVW VW m tA Coble’s Quality Controlled SWEET M ILK ..............gal ctn., 47c V U W % W W W ftW M ftV W W V m W A V A V i«. MARGOLD—15,000 Unit MARGARINE............................23c lb. DULANY FROZEN FOOD GREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS..............10 oz, pkg., 19c V W V W W W W ftig lW W ftW W W S V W WW SLICED WITH SUGAR STRAWBERRIES........12 oz. pkg., 39c FRESH GROUND—LEAN HAMBURGER .................. 63cHb. V U W m V W W A V U V U W V W V J V m M /m ii TENDER, DELICOUS SIRLOIN STEAKS 93c lb. BANNER BRAND BACON .........45c lb. CENTER CUT SHOULDER PORK ROAST.............................53c lb. DELICIOUS HOME MADE CHILI .............................8 oz. ctn., 39c VWVVVWVUVUWVVWAWMAAAAMnAMAMMWUVVW^WVWVWWWMWMWWVWVUWWVVVVWVVWWWWWWWVWm^MVVWVWVVAWVW L E T T U C E 2 FOR 25 c C A B B A G E 3 LBS., H e LARGE BUNCH— CRISP FINE FOR SALADS CARROTS 2 FOR 21« RADISHES 2 BUNCHES 1 9 c COBBLER— No. 1 RED EMPEROR t POTATOES 50 LB. BAG $ 2 * 9 GRAPES 2 LBS., 2 7 * Heffner & Bolick RECIPE OF THE WEEK Old-Tim* Bread Pudding 4 «lk** buttMtd , tout, ««Mf i f d Z% cup iiw lm tiiigl 2>li|k<lrbMUa«l '/* *--------- ftirKrssitf11 cup boiling wafer 1 laipoM vtnilU 4 uiipooai sugar i/ 4 u a s p o o a C U U M M Put butctrcd toast into • g n au d J ’/a- quart baking dish. Sprinklt raisin* over coast. Mi* eggs, %+ CUP •“?ar and salt well. Stir in milk and boiling water. Add vanilla. Pour mixture over toast and let stand 10 minutes. Then press toast into milk mi*ture to soak up the liquid. Sprinkle 4 teasp. sugar and cinnamon over top. Bake in moderately slow oven (350) until knife inserted in center comes out elean» or about 30 min. Mokes 4 servings. You Will IS'eedt *•» Milk, Bread, *«od- Isss Raisins, Eggs, Cinnamon, Vanilla. AIW W W VW VW W W W W VW UW Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET —Gam* 9n PUab* Qa Out PUaiiA ■ ■■■■■■ MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV “All The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1952 ,AU The County Everybody”No. 46 NEW IJAMES CROSS ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED SUNDAY Dedication Services Scheduled For 2 P.M. Dedication services for the new Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church will be held Sunday, March 2, at 2 p.m. The Rev .Mr. Potter of Statesville will deliver the dedication sermon. The Ijames Cross Roads Bap tist Church dates back to 1897. In September of that year the Baptist Church was founded in that locality. The first church was little more than four wslls, heated by a wood stove in the center. Painted wood en benches would seat a capacity of 190. One of the first pastors was a Rev. Mr. Stallings. The old minute book gives little informa tion concerning the early days. ' The original building, with some renovations and repairs continued to serve the Baptists of Ijames Cross Roads down —through-the-yeaTs:---------------------- In 1948, Rev. W. C. Barkley of Troutman bccamc pastor of this church. Under the supervision of Rev. Mr. Barkley a committee was formed to consider the erection of a more modern edifice. This committee was composed of John White, M. E. Glasscock and B. F. White. The church members, friends and neighbors raised a total of $2150 to lay the foundation and construct the basement. After that others joined in donating to the building fund. These people included former members now living in other cities; relatives of people buried in the cemetery; and those who just enjoy giving to a worthy cause. In the early part of 1950 the old church building was sold for $350. However, removal was not allowed until the new church could be completed. The new church, only recently completed, is an impressive brick building. It is valued at approx imately $40,000. The new church consists of two flm>rs. There are ten Sunday School rooms in the basement. It is heated by a hot air furnace, and is completely equipped with new and modern furniture. Most of the work on this new building was accomplished by church members, friends and neighbors of that community. The Rev. Mr. Barkley still serves the church as pastor. John White is the Superintendent of Sunday School which has an en rollment of 145 members. DEAN’S LIST Miss Sarah Dot Call, daughter of Mrs. Grace Call of Route 1, Advance, has been placed on the .Dean’s List at WCUNC, Greens, boro. Miss Call is a member of the Junior class at the college. Highway 64, West To Be Widened The State Highway Department is currently at work on the proj ect of widening highway 64, West, from Mocksville to the Iredell County line. This project has already been completed in Iredell The highway will be widened a total of five feet. A two and one-half foot all-weather strip will adjoin each side of the pres ent hard surface. This week the highway depart ment was at work with grading implements in the Mocksville area preparing the shoulders for the paving addition. Also highway 601, branching off of highway 64, will be widen ed to'Foster’s Service Station. Pick-ups Collide Near Ad vance-Saturday Two pick-up trucks collided near Advancc Saturday aVternoon resulting in considerable damage to both vehicles. A 1951 GMC pick-up, driven by Clarence Matthew Markland heading North on the Bailey Ro?d was damaged when the rear end of an approaching pick-up slid and collided with the front end. The other truck was driven by Richard Daniel Cornatzer. The accident occured around 3:45 pjn. Saturday. Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investi gated the accident and announced that charges are pending. J. E. Durham Honored For Sales Achievements John E. Durham has been named ‘Man of the Year” for the Winston-Salem District of the Durham Life Insurance Company. The selection was made on a production basis. Mr. Durham was the leading agent in the Winston-Salem District which in cludes seven cities of Northwest Vorth Carolina. Mr. Durham qlso ranked fifth with the entire company in the sale of ordinary policies (policies of $1,000 or more), and 18th with the company on the. sale of com bination policies. Mr. Durham is currently serv ing his eleventh year with the Durham Life Insurance Company. He has been the agent in Mock- ville for the past ten years. Of these ten years he has been nam ed to the “President’s Club” nine times, all but the first year. This is a distinctive honor of the top 100 agents based on produc tion records. BAPTIST CHURCH TO REMODEL - Preliminary plans for the re modeling of the auditorium of the First Baptist Church, Mocks, ville, will be presented to the church conference Sunday even ing. These plans were prepared by W. V. Sprinkle, architect of Durham.- Plans for the remodeling call for the enlarging of the church auditorium through the inclusion of the annexes formerly used for Sunday School rooms. The entire auditorium is to be re modeled and additional pews are MERCHANTS PUN DAVIE TRADE DAYS The Mocksville Merchants As sociation at a dinner meeting Monday evening voted to spon sor another series of “Davie County Trade Days” on March 13, 14 and 15. “Davie County Trade Days” is a cooperative promotion by the Mocksville business firms in that each selects items of quality merchandise which they put on sale as an exceptional value for the three days only. The merchants sponsored a sim ilar program in December with very gratifying results both for the consumer and the merchant. The objective is to stimulate the interest of the people in their hometown stores and ac quaint them with the merchan dise carried. D. J. Mando, President of the Merchants Association, ap pointed a committee to contact all establishments to determine whether or not they wish to co operate in the program. Ap pointed to this committee were; Rufus Sanford, Jr., Oren Heff ner and “Bucky" Barber. In other business action of the meeting, the group voted to close Easter Monday, which on this year falls on April 14. President Mando also ap pointed nominating committee consisting or R. B. Sanford, Leslie Daniel and C. J. Angell to select a slate of officers for election at the April meeting. Prior to the business session, -the-group enjoyed a meal pre pared by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Basketball Tourney Postponed Because Of Snow And Flu INCOME TAX RETURNS Aubrey Walker of the North Carolina Department of Revenue will' be in Mocksville at the Of fice of the Clerk of Court on Wed nesday, March 5 and 12, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. He will assist indiv iduals in preparing income tax and intangible tax returns. There will be no charges for this service. The deadline for submitting the returns is March 15. to“ be—ffistaTIccT If the plans arc approved. The First Baptist Church com pleted last July an addition to the building. This addition, val ued at around $25,000, provides a departmentalized Sunday School with around 20 rooms. The ad dition consists of two floors, ad joins the main auditorium and is heated by hot air provided by a gas burning heating system. The building committee, as announced by the Rev. J. P. Davis, Pastor, consists of: Dr. L. P. Mar tin, chairman; C. S. Anderson, Harley Sofley, R. P. Martin, Mrs. C. W. Young, Raymond Siler, Jeff Caudell, C. R. Horn, Boone Stonestreet and Miss Flqg cie Martin. The membership of the First Baptist Church consists of 300 resident members. The Sunday School enrollment is 304. The Rev. Mr. Davis is com mencing his seventh year as pas tor. C. L. Farthing is General Superintendenet of the Sunday School. EVANGELIST HAROLD LOMAN AND SONG DIRECTOR BILL RICE will conduct a series of revival services at the Oak Grove Methodist Church, March 4 through March 15. Services wil be held at 7 p.m. each evening. EDITORIAL WINS NATIONAL AWARD Six North Carolinians received awards last week from the Free doms Foundation for “outstand ing contributions’ to the Ameri can way of life in 1951. Gordon Tomlinson, editor of the Mocksville Enterprise, was the recipient of an honor medal awarded for an editorial entitled “If You Were There.” The editor- al appeared in the July 5, 1951, issue of The Mocksville Enter prise. The award will be present ed by a Supreme Court Justice in a regional ceremony next month. Others honored from North Car olina were: Paul Green, Chapel Hill playwright, for production of “Faith of Our Fathers”; Ver non W. Patterson of Charlotte for an unpublished essay, “The Foundation of Freedom”; Vic Reinemer, Charlotte News staff writer for editoral, “Saving $$$"; Ralph Mills of Greensboro, second place award for photograph, "Pride of Ownership” ; M ax Tharpe of Statesville for photo graph, “He Shall Pray Unto God: Job 34:26.” The Tar Heel winners were among 600 individuals, schools and organizations to share in $100,000 in prizes in the third an nual contest. Freedom Foundation was char tered in 1949 to reward Americans whose work leads to a better un derstanding of freedom. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER The World Day oIt Prayer will be observed at the First Metho dist Church on Sunday night, March. 2, at 7:30 p.m. This pro gram is sponsored by the WSCS under the direction of Mrs. Charles Woodruff. All members are urged to participate. FARMINGTON GIRLS FAVORED IN DAVIE Mocksville Girls, Advance Boys Are Defending Champions The annual Dnvig County Bas ketball tournament, originally scheduled for this week, is sched uled to get underway on Wed nesday, March 5, at the Mocks ville High School gymnasium. Play will be on Wednesday and Thursday nights, with the cham pionship finals slated for Friday, March 7 th. The defending champions will be the Mocksville girls team and the Advance boys team. However, on the basis of the season record they will be forced to upset the dope bucket to retain the crown On the basis of current records against county opposition Farm ington varsity girls are on top with an impressive five wins and one loss. A comparable record is the Cooleemee boys with Itive wins and one loss. Records for the other teams are as follows: Mocksville (girls) four wins and two losses; Ad vance (girls), two wins and four losses; Cooleeme (girls), one win and five losses. Mocksville (boys) four wins and two losses; Ad vance (boys) three wins and three losses; Farmington (boys) have six losses to county competition Play in the tournament will be by—the vTTfsily teams and the “B” teams. The schedule is as follows: Wednesday Night 6 p.m. “B” Boys Mocksville vs Advance. 7 p.m. Varsity Girls Farming ton vs Advance. 8 p.m. “B” Boys Farmington vs Cooleemee. 9 p.m. Varsity Girls Mocksville vs Cooleemee. Thursday Night 6 p.m. “B" Girls Advance vs Cooleemee. 7 p.m. Varsity Boys Advance vs Cooleemee. 8 p.m. “B” Girls Mocksville vs Farmington. 9 p.m. Varsity Boys Mocksville vs Farmington. Officials for the tournament will be Hoover, Russell, Dochery and Stanback. • Trophies will be presented the winning team. , COOLEEMEE BOYS BASKETBALL PMY v'-Vl Sgt. Fred D. Long, Jr., now stationed in Freidburg, Germany, was recently promoted to First Sergeant. Sgt. Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long of Mocks ville. Commissioners Body to Meet In Wilkes County Davie County Commissioners are expected to attend an Eighth District meeting of the N. C. As sociation of County. Commission ers to be held March 11, at North Wilkesboro. Forsyth Commissioner Roy W. Craft, director of the Eighth Dis trict, announced plans for the event. Invitations were sent out to Commissioners, County Ac countants, and County Attorneys in 10 Northwest N. C. Counties. Included in the Eighth District beside Davie are: Forsyth, Ashe, Watagut, Coldwell, Surry, Alle ghany, Wilkes and Stokes coun ties. Principal speaker for the meet ing which will begin at 10 a.m. at the Wilkes Hotel on March 11 will be Alex McMahon, assist ant director of the Institute of Government, Chapel Hill. Illegal To Display Expired License Plates The State Highway Patrol has issued a warning to motorists to remove expired license plates from automobiles. It was pointed out that many motorists were al lowing the old 1951 plate to re main on the front of the automo bile with the 1952 tag displayed in the.rear. finder the State laws of. North Carolina it is illegal to displa> expired license plates on the au tomobile. The highway patrol stated that there would be immediate crack down on such offenders. Play Scheduled For Next Week Snow falling all day and into the night Tuesday resulted in the schools of Davie County clos ing Wednesday. An estimated four to five inches of snow blanketed many sections of the county. Slick and icy roads caused several automobile mishaps Tuesday night: Schools were expected to re sume normal operation Thursday morning, weather and other fac tors permitting. The Davie County basketball tournament has been postponed because of threatening flu epi demics in several sections of the county and bad weather. Condi tions permitting, the tournament is scheduled to be played next week. D. F. Stilwell, Davie County School Supervisor, made the an nouncement Tuesday in the ab sence of Superintendent Curtis price who is in a Charlotte hos pital. Mr. Stillwell announced that the decision to postpone the tournament was by agreement of the principals and coaches that it was the wise thing to do. It was reported that if the tournament was held this week, Advance might be unable to field all of the required teams due to illness. Farmington is another school seriously affected by ill ness. The postponing of the Davie' County tournament follows the' NEW ASSIGNMENT Sgt. Henry M. Shoaf, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shoaf, Rt. 4, Mocksville, has been recently assigned to the 6200th Supply Squadron, Thirteenth Air Force on Clark AFB, luculcd 60 miles north of Manilla. VFW MEETING The VFW Auxiliary will hold their March meeting Tuesday night, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Mason. trend of neighboring Forsyth and Yadkin Counties. All schools have been closed in Forsyth Coun ty for the remainder o'/ the week due to a mild flu epidemic. Yad kin County also closed all their schools and cancelled their annual basketball tournament originally scheduled for this week. However, at the present, the flu situation in Davie County is not in epidemic proportions as in some of the neighboring coun ties. Doctors report a moderate amount of flu cases with some sections, especially Farmington and Advance, being the worst hit. The absenteeism rate in the Davie County schools for ttye first two days of this week av eraged around 11 per cent. A (Continued on Page t) WILLIAM H. RUFFIN, PRESIDENT OF ERWIN MILIS, SPEAKS TO ROTARY William H. Ruffin of Durham, President of Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., addressed the Mocksville Rotary Club on Tuesday. Mr. Ruf fin chose for his topic, “Preser vation of Individual Freedom.” Mr. Ruffin urged the Rotarians to look behind the headlines to see how far America has fallen. He attributed the pre&nt status of corruption in government “to the intellectual and political lazi ness, individual indifference and moral slovenliness of the people.” "For every crooked official, there are thousands of lazy and indifferent citizens,” said Mr. Ruf fin. Mr. Ruffin stated that the final victory in the present conflict must be won in the hearts and minds, not on the battle field. He cited national morality and po litical integrity as being a na tion's greatest strength and asset. He termed the failure of an individual to vote as an un- American act. “The first duty of any citizen is to vote,” said Mr. Ruffin. Mr. Ruffin also stated that our hope to reamin free and independ ent depends on the obedience to the spirit of the law as well as to the letter of the law. Mr. Ruffin is the immediate past president of the National Manufacturers Association. He is currently serving as the chair man of the Board of Directors. President Clyde Young pre sided and introduced Mr. Ritffin. Present- as special guests were C. W. Howell and Scotty Wands of the Erwin Mill plant at Cool eemee. Dave F. Stilwell was inducted into the Rotary Club as member by J. K. Sheek. Mr. Stilwell was presented with a pin and scroll of the Rotary obpectivea. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bowman.............Publishers Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 I F Y O U WERE THERE . . . (The following editoral appeared in the Mocksville Enterprise in the issue of July 5, 1951. Last week it was cited for an award by the Freedom Foundation, a national organization chartered to recognize and reward “outstanding contributions to the American way o'i life." Editor Gordon Tomlinson was among six North Carolinians to share in the awards of 1951). It is a hot sultry day—July 4th, 1776. You are a member of the Continental Congress meeting in Philadel phia. You are listening to the reading of a document— a document that is to be cherished down through years— long after you are gone. You think back over the events of recent years. War against England had already begun. Battles had been fought at Lexington, Concord, and Breed’s Hill. Colonial troops had seized Ticonderoga and Crown Point. George Washington had been named to head the colonial army. The spirit of independence was abroad in the land. Many men were asking, with Samuel Adams, “Is not America already independent? Why not then declare it?” You think of young Thomas Jefferson and the 18 days he devoted to the writing and polishing of this document. The suggestions and help of such men as Ben jamin Franklin and John Adams. Then you recall the few changes instituted by the Continental Congress. You wondered if more changes might be made. You are snapped out of your musings by the voice of a fellow member moving for adoption. You hear the motion seconded. You join with the others in declaring America free and independent. The Declaration of In dependence has been adopted.You look around, there is little rejoicing and celebrat ing. Most of the men, like yourself, appear to be think ing of just what effect this action will have on the future. Just what this document guaranteeing a birthright of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, to each and every, citizen of this new country will mean to the individual in years to come? It is 1918. You are a member of the United States Marine Corps. You are in France, near Belleau Wood, fighting to “make the world safe for Democracy.” The Germans are threatening Paris. You and your comrades are digging in, getting ready to face the very best of the German battalions. You do not realize the full im portance of this battle that is about to be fought, nor do you realize that you may never know the importance of your actions here today. As a soldier you are concerned only with the task at hand. You are not to judge the value or importance of your actions—that will be done later —that will be done in the future. You and 6,000 of your comrade American Marines were killed in the Battle of Belleau Wood. You never knew that your action helped hold the line and save Paris. You never knew that grateful France renamed the spot “the Wood of the American Marine!” And you never knew that your efforts helped to turn the tide and bring victory to the Allies. You gave your last full measure for an ideal—the ideal you wondered about on July 4, 1776. It is a hot day in July, 1944., You are in a big plane of the U. S. Air Force, returning from your eighth mission. You are thinking about your other missions, comparing them with this one. This one was not so bad you say to yourself. You wonder if you will have a letter from home when you get back to the base. You think of what you will write to your wife—to your mother. You are not too concerned with the value of the present mission towards the war effort. It is so large that you just feel to be a small and perhaps an insignificant part. Your observant eye catches a gleam reflected light— but it is too late. Enemy fighters sweep down from above. You hear your own guns begin to chatter. Then something happens—you hear no more. You, your friends and crew members, have given your last full measure. A direct hit has exploded a gas tank. The plane disintegrates in the air. Once again it is left to the future to observe the value and importance of your action today. You had no way of knowing that the bombs you dropped that day destroyed one of the enemy’s largest aircraft factories. That once again you had directly contributed to victory for the United States and her allies. You are still giving for the ideal you wondered about on July 4th, 1776. It is July 4th, 1951. You have a holiday and are thinking of the many things you would like to do. Go on a picnic? Go swimming? Go to a baseball game or movie? As you lie in your hammock contemplating a calendar of activities, your thoughts switch to finances. Silently you curse the high prices of today. You curse the high taxes—you wonder about the policies of the government. But you do not think of the Declaration of Independence and the ideals it established in 1776—Ideals that are still present today through the efforts and supreme sacrifices of many. You take your rights for granted, and think not of what they have cost someone. It is July 4th, 1951, and perhaps you are a soldier in Korea. You have heard talk of an armistice, perhaps an end to this “hell” you have been going through. You think of your home and loved ones in the United States and compare life there with life in Korea. You are thankful that you haVe such a country as the United States to re turn to—even with high prices and high taxes. You are conscious that it is the 4th of July, and think of those holidays you joyously spent in the past. But today your thoughts go farther back—back to 1776. You think of the Declaration of Independence and the rights and guarantees it sets forth—a birthright of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. You think that the cost of maintaining these rights are high, but without them life would be worthless. You wonder about what effect your being in Korea will have on the future of the United States —on the future of the world? But again your thoughts snap back to present and past events—once again leaving such an evaluation to the future. Ranging frwt 101-h.p. rickups~Itf 155-h.p. Big Jobs, now Ford Trucks save money every mile! 5-STAR E X T R A Cab and hub caps shown (added cost). 3 completely new engiiietl New, short stroke design moans up to 20% less piston travel. . • less gas is sacrificed to engine friction, more developed power becomes hauling power! New Full-Flow oil filter, new precision-molded alloy crankshaft, new overhead valves! E n d R u c ks fc/52 a r e e n g i n e e r e d f o r m o d e m l o w - c o s t S p e e d H s u l i n g . . . . Gas savings up to 14%! New Ford Trucks for ’52 have what it takes to beat Ford’s own impressive records for low running costs! Ford economy advancements like new Low- F r ic t io n engines bid to knock your per- mile running costs down to a brand-new low! Tests show that Ford’B new short stroke, high-compres8ion, overhead valve L o w - Fr ic t io n truck engines can save you as much as one gallon of gas in seven! Now there are F i v e great Ford Truck engines. Over 275 series power combina tions. You get the power that’s tailored exactly right for your job . . . and all Ford Truck engines give you fully- proven Power Pilot economy! See the new Ford Trucks, nowl And see the Economy Run B o o k too! Check how little it can cost to run a Ford Truck in your kind of work! Come in and sn us today! Alt-new Courier Ctitfom Delivery! Styled to build prestige, engineered for speed-liauling hustle to make more trips per day! With Strato-Star 110-h.p. V*8 or Ford’ft new Mileage Maker 101-h.p. Six! Choice of Conventional Drive, or i extra cost) Overdrive or Fordomatic Drive. Ford Thicks for'52...cost still less to run? Sanford M otor Company J. U. Myers, 80, Of Cooleemee John Ulysses Myers, 80, of Cool eemee died at 4:15 a.m. Sunday at a Statesville hospital. He had been in declining health for six months and seriously ill for five days. Born in Davie County, Feb. 8, 1372, he was a son of Henry Jack son and Minerva Massey Myers. He moved to Cooleemee in 1917 and worked for Erwin Mills from then until his retirement in 1947. He was a member of Coolee mee Methodist Church, the Red- men of Cooleemee and the Men’s Bible Class of the Church. He married the former Miss Caroline Summers in 1899. Survivors include the wife; three daughters, Misses Sarah and, Alma Myers of the home and Mrs. | Lloyd McClamrock of Cooleemee; i three sons, John Henry Myers of the home, Spencer Myers of Wash ington, D. C., and Thomas Myers o'i Welcome; three sisters, Mrs. John Cope, Advance, Route 1, Mrs. M. F. Simpson of Charlotte and Mrs. John Squallis of Bur lington; two brothers, Will Myers of Advance, Route 1, and George Myers of Winston - Salem; sixj grandchildren and four great- j grandchildren. Funeral services were held at' Cooleemee Methodist Church at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Fred Shinn and the Rev. H. D. Jessup [ officiated. Pallbearers were members of the Men’s Bible Class of Cool eemee Methodist Church. Burial was in Oak Grove Methodist Church Cemetery. HEALTH HINTS • — by— Dk. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor WHAT IS GOITRE? CGOITRE is • disease in which the thyroid eland bccomcs 3 much enlarged. The enlargement may be produced in several ways and the tvpe of goitre depends on the nature of the enlargement. This may lie caused by (1) an increase in the lumber of cells of the gland; (2) overprowth ot the’ harder tissues of the gland; (3) dilatation of the blood vessels in the plmd or accumulation of fluid. The thyroid enlargement w'.nn small docs not cause much in- convenicnte, but when it becomes large it often gives rise to conditions which are very inconvenient and sometimes serious. This is especially the case uhcn the growth is inward. The trouble with (his type is due to pressure on nerves and other structures which lie in the same region.The pressure on nerves may affect speech or heart action, also breathing and swallowing due to pressure on tile windpipe and gullet. The size of the neck may be very great and the enlargement may be on one or both sides. Some goitres arc accompanied by protrusion of the eyeballs, discoloration of die skin and palpitation of the heart Most forms of goitre respond readily to Chiropractic adjustments. Cases are on record where the condition his entirely disappeared after a short course of treatment and any case, even of long standing, may reasonably expect considerable relief from Chiropractic. It has been said that goitre is caused by certain constituents of water, hut tlic fact that not all persons drinking from the same source do develop tliii condition, proves that there is something else involved. That something is nerve impingement, which takes plate at the point where the nerves supplying the thyroid gland emit through the spinal column. By releasing this impingement. Chiropractic adjustments restore tlie nerve supply and health results. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:09 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to S:0t Tel. 300 Southern Bank Bldf, Mocksville, N. C. JUST ARRIVED AT MARTIN BROS. Phone 77 — ‘YOUR FORD fcEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. David Hendrix and Carl Jones lock over the Full Carload of JOHN DEERE NO. 12A COMBINES, with quick cylinder speed change^ Come by and inspect these new combines. We have them for immediate deliv ery. w/th the JOHN DURENo. 12A COMBINE••• From the first round, down through the years, the lohn Deere No. 12-A Full-Width, Straight-Through Combine saves more soy beans in any crop or iield condition. . Cutting 1-1/2 inches from the ground, the cutter bar really gets low-growing beans . . . saves down and tangled crops. The big* capacity, rasp-bar cylinder, spike-tooth sepa-. rating cylinder, iull-width, cell-type straw rack . . . efficient adjustable cleaning chaffer and sieve, and powerful cleaning fan all mean bigger crop saving— higher grade beans in the grain tank. Though light weight for soft or hilly field*, the No. 12-A is sturdily built. High-grade bearings, smooth V-belt drives, and slip clutch protection assure you extra years of efficient, thrifty service. Come in soon for complete details. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE M AT THE DEFOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Serving Coca-Cola serves hospitality, anil Coke is best when it’s ice cold... right in the bottle. Buy it hy the case. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 2 4 lottl* Com *1— Plvi D«poiil—At Your Dtolff Km ilD UNOtt AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COIA COMPANY II WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” Is a registered trade-mark 19S2, THE COCA-CCLA CO. To The Editor: Through your paper I would like to make inquiry as to any descendants of the Locke family, pioneers who settled in and around Thyatira Presbyterian Church of Rowan County. Many of them are buried in the church cemetery and many of them settl ed, lived and died in what is now Davie County. Especially the descendants of John Locke, eldest son of John, who died before the Revolution. He married Ealce Cathey, whose father was Alex andcr Cathey. The Thyatira Church was once called Cathey’s Meeting House. John Locke and wife Ealce had two children, Alex' ander and Matthew. We know many, of the descendants o'i Alex' ander Locke who married Rachel Clarey but of the son Matthew we have no record. Some say he was twice married, first to Anne Locke and second to Nancy Bran don. We have no proof that he is thc Matthew who married these women. Neither do we know any of the descendants of this man. Alexander and Rachel Clarey had 13 children. There is now a plan to have the Locke history print ed, therefore, anyone interested please get facts, dates and proof together and write to the under signed. ■ ■i.r.v Would also like to have record PERSONALS Curtis Price is recovering from recent surgery at the Presbyter ian Hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. B. F. Rollins is critically ill at the home of a son, Bob Rollins, in Salisbury. Mrs. Rollins is a former resident of this town and the mother of Mrs. Milton Call. Jim Kelly arrived home Fri day from Rowan Memorial Hos pital where he was a patient the past week. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents. of descendants of General Mat thew Locke, who married Mary Elizabeth Brandon; Col. Francis Locke, who married Anne Bran don; George Locke, who married Elizabeth Steele. He lived or his descendants lived in Iredell Coun ty. Elizabeth Locke, Who married John Johnston, later moved to Arkansas; and Margaret Locke who married Richard Brandon If you have any family Bible records hunt them up and copy records from tombstones. Some of the Lockes married Ijames, Han na, Penninger, Hellard, Rickert. Some of these records are in hand, but many are not. Very Truly, MRS. RICHARD HARRIS, Route 3, Ox’iord, N. C. STREET SCENE Something fascinating about a street scene! Whether in Centreville or far off Algiers, we like to see people . . . to wonder who they are . .. where they are going . . . what they are thinking. Why are people so important, so much more, important than anything else on earth? It is because our Christian religion has taught us that each man is a son of God. a human, soul with the spark of the Divine. In lands where our religion is de nied, people are not important. Life it • plentiful commodity. Makes you think, doesn’t it? Points you to the Church—where man comes to understand himself by understanding God. . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young spent Sunday in Lexington, the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., is ill at her home on Maple Avenue with influenza and a throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman of Greenville, S. C., spent several days Inst week with their son, Clarcnce Hartman and Mrs. Hart man. Jason Branch and Bryan Sell left Saturday by plane for Florida where they will spend several days fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jenkins of Boaz, Ala., visited Mrs. A, M. Kimbrough, Sr., Monday. Dr. W, R. Wilkins, who suffer ed a heart attack Saturday at his home on Wilkesboro St., is im proving. Philip Stonestreet has accepted a position as salesman for Malle able Iron and Range Co., at Beav er Dam, Wise. Mr. Stonestreet has been with Glenn L. Martin in Baltimore, Md., for the past 14 months. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox visited Dr. H. C. Sprinkle and Miss Ruth Booe in Charlotte last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wood son returned Saturday to their J home, Boxwood, after a vacation of two months in Arizona and California. - i i f DEARBORN L I F T -T Y P E ROTARY HOE The St# steel finger* m il; dig under young weeds and flip them out on tlie ground. Attached to the FordTractor, this 7' 4" wide hoc can cover 30 aeres a day. In nddltlon to first cultlva tlon on row crops. It is idcnl for cultl- vntlng drilled crops, such aa altulfa or clover, brenklng up soil crust nnd preparing seed beds in stubble mulch (nrmlng. By changing the hitch, spldcn •>Ule In reverse direction for use aa a treader In heavy riilbhnnd other crop residue without clogging. Can be attached t* Ford Tractor in M seconds. Adk « about it DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. - l l CHU1CH PO* A U *u roa na a ta ic i foe. character Boodrfiitii ■i1’9 o( Without a .(£ ,? g * * - « ‘u.s, democracy ^ M‘«»r • w m n .T h n , A «o> reasons whr — sound attend HW ct, r#2u£V*00 should g°'< 0 » ChureJuThlJ oad ,UP-fnj 0wn ai» <21 <p*: f1* child,.*-, if J*} F«r hi* °f hla community «Li .! “*• For Ih, I " 0"”0- M> which nnd! hi* ™ 5 , rch ."*•». I larial tuppori . n «- - » ■ « f t S S W K -,; ,& Acts J % S X : : : ! S r s $ IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY The Mocksville Enterprise Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP t SMOOT SHELL SERVICE' Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE FIRST SIDING IM! NEW CNStt MaU7 nr,far SB/mnonle PamotlJ f H Under the hood is the new Henry ] ’i mighty Supersonic Engine... thriftier than ever! You get power plus... up to 30 miles on a gallon! A “penny a mile” drives it! I . g . VlnyMow»g* Interiors; | 11t?11 Glamorous is the word for the new ’52 Corsair’s Vinyl-lounge Interiors. New “Silent Curtain” insulation in roof shuts out heat, cold, and traffic noises. K VM tet-Roai R ide! Henry J's il V If “Velvet Road" springing gives you • smoother ride than ever. City driving is easier, too, thanks to sew “Inner Circle” parking! rkiu tUmttt Iim am If mi mktm ssslltik See ft of your KaU*r*Fraaer Showroom (MI93D 4 coli. x 170 lines Newipap«»-Feb. 29, IMS Cloilna MWJ K T -... Roomy I Roomy t Roomyl H vH L ^ ew Henfjr J Corsair ia big la everything but price! A 58-iaoh front scat! Ample seating room for six. Mure storage spicc, too! Sofkty-Bnghuerod CkauU ! U V W k new *52 Henry J Corsair yo« ride on a double channel "Samoa* frame! Overhead ia the largest, one-pieoa seamless steel roof panel! See it at ] Kaiser-Frazer dealer’s today! The sMirtest earn the read! Aaerici’s Si. 1 hiy ...He car that aikes thrift a pleasue! eSSM U H II'IU IU SHU UIHU1IH HUM SM.I L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY PHONE 186 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 ELBAVILLE IViWo. n ijjiiiiK r McCorkle- Coy a Vows Spoken in Washington Miss Virginia V. McCorkle of Washington, D. C., and Mocks ville, daughter of Mrs. W. R. McCorkle and the late Mr. Mc Corkle of Matthews, becamc the bride of Albert Coya of Wash ington, son of James Coya of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. John Manero of Lansdale, Pa., in a ceremony Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23, at two o’clock, in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, Wash ington. The Rev. Lawrencc P. Gatti performed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Robert W. McCorkle, wore a gown of white satin topped with a fitted bodice of French lace that featured a Chinese col lar and long fitted sleeves end ing in points over the hands. The full ankle length skirt was of nylon tulle. Her fingertip veil'Spring Fashion Show Yell from atiara of orange bios-* sotns. She carried a bouquet of white sweet peas centered with .a white orchid. Moanu of Falls Church, Va., and taynus Puery of Tacoma Park, Md. Following the cercmony a re ception was held at the Brighton Hotel. For travel the bride wore a rose suit with which she used navy accessories and a white or< chid corsage. After a wedding trip to New York, and West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Coya will be at home at Tacoma Park, Md. The bride is a gradaute of Mo- man's College, Greensboro, and is a mathematician at the David Taylor Model Basin, Washington. The bridegroom holds a. Bachelor of Commercial Science Degree from Benjamin Franklin Univer sity and took courses with the U S. Agriculture'Graduate School. Mrs. Alice Lackey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sigmon of Newton •visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hartman and daughter of Winston-Salem* and Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman and children of Redland visited Mrs. Clara Hartman Sunday. I Miss Phyllis Davis of Winston- Salem spent the week end with. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and i baby of Southmont spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.. C. W. Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Tody Hall of Kernersville and children, were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hall, Teddy and Kenneth Hall attended the funeral of Johnson Hall, killed in airplane crash, at Yadkinville Sunday. The Advance - ElbaviUe Home Demonstration Club met at the' Community Building on Thurs day, Feb. 21. Eighteen members and two visitors answered the roil call by relating “How They Met Their Husbands." Miss Mackei gave an interesting review on famous people born in February, and on the "Underworld of fash ions.” After the business and les son, the recreation leaders, Mrs. Matt Poindexter and Mrs. Bonce Sheets, presented an amusing game, followed by refreshments of sandwiches, punch and a birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Adam Leonard. Mrs. Leonard is, a charter member of the club, whose birthday occured on the 21st of February. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Helen Dillard to Roland Fow ler, lot, Mocksville. E. W. Junker to E. C. Morris, 70 acres, Mocksville. W. L. Snyder to Fulton S. Snyder, 167 acres, Shady Grove. Jessie L. Singleton to Clarence Clark, 28 acres, Jerusalem. G. W. Mock .to Mocks M. E. Church, .16 of acre, Shady Grove. O. M. Hendrix to Elma Foster, lot No. 7, W. R. Clement prop erty, Mocksville. D. O. Shuler to L. H. Davis, 4 tracts, Fulton. Armand T. Daniel to W. John son Marklin, 10 lots, Mocksville. J. M. Broadway to R. F. Jor dan, 6 lots, R. L. Foster sub di vision, Jerusalem. E. G. Hendricks to Worth T. Hendricks, 4 lots, Morris and Sanford sub division, Mocksville. Arthur Holder to Hazel S. Head, .58 of acre. . M. D. Pope to E. R. Pope, 3.2 acres, Mocksville. W. E. Jones to J. W. Broadway, 10 lots, R. W. Kurfees property, Jerusalem. J. M. Broadway to Roy L. An derson, 2 lots, R. L. Foster sub division, Jerusalem. George Spry to Bailey’s Chapel M. E. Church, two-tenths of an acre, Shady Grove. Roy L. Latham to Glenn Boger, lot, Calahaln. Rex Burnette to M. H. Murray, 5 lots, Kelly property, Mocks ville. David Burton Essie, 53, Of Cana, Route 1, Passes David Burton Essie, 53, retired farmer of Cana, Route 1, died at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday at his home. He had been in declining health for the past 10 years but death came unexpectedly. Mr. Essie was born in Yadkin County, Oct. 14, 1898, the son of David G. and Ellen Sprinkle Es sie. He spent his entire life in Davie and Yadkin Counties and was a member of the Cross Roads Baptist Church, In 1920 he was married to the former Phosa Baity, who sur vives along with two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Miller of Winston-Sa- lem and Mrs. I. R. Peoples of Mocksville; one son, David L. Essie of Winston-Salem; four brothers, John F. Essie of Cana, Darwin Essie of Yadkinville, and William and Clyde Essie both of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Dewey Dixon of Cana and Mrs. Ipal Walker of Winston-Salem, and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the Cross Road Baptist Church by Dr. Ray mond Connell and the Rev. R. E. Adams. The body will lie in state at the church for half an hour prior to the service, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Pallbearers will be John Martin, William Crabtree, Ed McClam- rock. Bill Merrell, Ed Burgeas and Lloyd Craver. IT VATS TO ADVERTISE Started and Day-Old Chicks, 10c ea. & up Garden and Field Seeds— Plants WATCH OUT FOR FREE CHICK DAY — ANNOUNCEMENT SOON— W W WWW fcWVW WWVtVWVWVWVWVWW WWWb Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville MOCKS Mrs. Eloise Lemmond, only sis ter ot the bride of Charlotte, was matron of honor. She was attired in lavender taffeta styled like the bride’s and carried a colon- Held at Sanford’s The annual showing of Spring fashions by C. C. Sanford Sons Company was held Friday even ing, Feb. 22, on the second floor of their department store. This event, under the direction of Mrs. -H. M. Holthouser,-featured the display of the latest styles ial bouquet of mixed sweet peas and Spring fashions> tied with blue ribbon. Bridesmaids were Misses Janet Kendrick and Mary Gude, both of Washington. They wore blue taffeta dresses and carried mixed bouquets tied with pink ribbon. Jack Rofferty of Washington was best man. Ushers were: Jack The styles were modeled by: Mesdames Roy Feezor, Gaither Sanford, Bob Hall, W. t f . Long, Gene Seats, Henry S. Anderson and Mises Carroll Johnstone, Anne Clement and Sue Brown. due Aa Enterprise Vast A i The W.S.C.S. attended a study course given at Advance Satur day evening by Mrs. Howard Jor dan. Timothy, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers, is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. Misses Ethel and Mattie Jones spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Brown of Summerfield. |Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of_Forsyth. -Visited._Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp Sunday. 1 0 P o i n t s FOR FRUITS VEGETABLES 1 FRESH CARROTS ................2 bunches, 19c MUSTARD GREENS...............2 lbs., 29c New Florida TURNIPS 2 lbs., 17c GREEN PEPPERS.................... 2 lbs., 29c SPRING ONIONS.....................19c bunch SUN KIST LEMONS........................37c doz. Temple ORANGES, large size............37c doz. TANGERINES ..............................2 doz., 49c BANANAS ..................................2 lbs., 25c Fancy Virginia PEANUTS ....... ...23c lb. Fresh MERITA BREAD .2 loaves, 29c Mar-Gold MARGARINE ...2 pkgs., 43c ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER 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 sue-—......— m Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop Beginning the week’s enter tainment was Mr. Hardin and the ninth grade chapel program, Their program was called “Stop The Clock.” Several students won 1 prizes. We are sorry to have so many on the sick list. We hope they will soon be back in school. The Senior class gave Mrs. Parker a surprise birthday party Monday night. All except three were present. Many games were enjoyed. The refreshments were delicious. Seeing Mrs. Parker sur prised was enjoyed the most. Basketball is the talk around Advance. The Advance girls and boys defeated Cooleemee Friday night. The B team played Farm ington B team Wednesday. Our boys and girls both won. If you see anything new in the j yard of our school, give the credit to the seniors. They bought two yard benches for our yard. Supper Meeting To i Be Held at Church Hut The Women of The Church will hold their last meeting of the year on Monday evening, March 3, at 6:30 p.m., in the First Pres byterian Church Hut. Supper will be served upon arrival. Mrs. W. F. Brown of Lexing ton, president of the Winston- Salem Presbytery, will speak on “Opportunities For Service." The installation of officers will' m©© Q0A 1 ) © © 1 ) 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: be conducted by the Rev. Paul H. Richards. j / “ IThe Veteran Farmer Training Program in North Carolina is the, largest in the nation. ' © © © © m©© m ©©©©©©©© © © © © © ©© ©© m 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 haive 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.” — For Consistent 6 I think advertising all the time. 1 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. Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise TH$RE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION ♦ ©©©©©© © ©© ©©© © © ©© © © (o )T(oT(o >> > >;(o ^ > y o;(o);(b )T(o fto )T(bY(oj;(p)^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P&iAxuu U l . . .Q lu U S. S. Short and Frank Short arc both confincd to 'their homes with influenza. Mrs. A. J. Cox, Sr., of Hickory, spent Thursday and Friday here with her son, the Rev. A. J. Cox and Mrs. Cox. Miss Sara Gaither left last Thursday for Florida. She will vacation in St. Augustine. Mrs. Sam Stonestreet is still a patient at Davis Hospital. 3 . M. Robinson of Richmond, Va., is visiting his brother, W. F. Robinson and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James Jarvis of Reynolds, Ga., are visiting his parents in Farmington. Mrs. H. C. Meroney returned home Tuesday from Lenoir, after spending the week with her son, June Meroney. R. P. Boger spent several days in Norfolk, Va., on business. Thc Rev. A. J. Cox spent Mon day in Greensboro, thc guest of the Rev. Harwood Myers. He also attended the Lion's luncheon there. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox via!ted Curtis Price Wednesday at Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte. Min Betty Ann Harpe and Benny Dyson spent thc week end in Hanes, the guests of their cou sin, David Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cottongim who spent the week with their daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Richards, and the Rev. Mr. Richards, re turned to Altanta, Ga, Saturday. Mr. W d Mrs. William Sprinkle of Durham, and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, of New York, •pent several days here last week, Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem and Claude Horn, Jr., stu dent at State College, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Bob Scchrest left Wednesday PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PJL Ni|M T A t PJL THUKSDAY * FRIDAY Yam Heflin ft Patricia Neal la "W U K END WITH PATH OL” with Virginia FleM aad ItokardDannUf. A d M N m aad CarteM. SATUKDAY — Zaae Grey’s "PORLORN RIVER,” with Crabbe ft June Martel. Serial aad Cartooa. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Jaae Allysea ft Vaa JoluMwa ia “TOO YOVNG TO KISS.” Ia Tha Year’s Romantic Comedy ■It Added News ft Cartooa. WEDNESDAY — Robert Lenta Itevtassa’s ■ustwelscs of T e rro r “THE STRANGE BOOR,” with Boris Karloff ft Charles Laaghtoa. A dded Little Rascals Cartooa. FOB SHOW TIME CALL IM for Atlanta, Ga., where he has accepted a position at Horn’s Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne spent last week in Atlanta, the guests of her uncle, E. G. Horn and Mrs. Horn. Miss Ruth ifmith spent the week end in Morganton with relatives. Miss Nancy Boger, student at Gardner-Webb College, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger on Rt. 2. Attending the Third Quarterly Board Meeting o'i the North Car olina Junior Chamber of Com-, merce held at Raleigh this \veek| end were: Mr. and Mrs. D. J.| Mando, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short,] Mr. and Mrs. Clarcncc Hartman,! Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and Ed Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent Sunday in Greensboro with their daughter, Jane, who is a student at Greensboro College. Mrs. Mary Chandler of Ashe ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. M. Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff re turned to New Kensington, Pa., Saturday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son. * A n n o u n c e m e n t! We wish to announce the Removal of MAE’S BEAUTY SHOP from the Sanford Building to our new location, 2nd FLOOR OF THE SANFORD-MANDO BUILDING (for merly Dr. Wieter’s Office), BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH. MaeH Hetutitf, Shop. Phone 365 Cana H. D. Club Women Gather The Cana Home Demonstration Club was entertained last week in the Community Building by Mesdames Jim Eaton and Lester Richie. The president, Mrs. Wade Groce, presided. • Historical and interesting hap penings in February were given by Miss Florence Mack:e. This was followed with one of George Washington’s prayers tar his country, read by Mrs. Lester Rich ie and the song, “America” sung by the group. At the business session reports were given by the project lead ers and committee chairmen. A demonstration was given by Miss Mackie on “Foundation Gar ments." — The—meeting—adjourned—with the members repeating the club collect. A social hour was enjoyed af ter the meeting adjourned. Davis-Boger Engagement is Told Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Davis of Charlotte, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Eunice, to Paul G. Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boger. No date has been set for the wedding. MISS JANE HAYDEN MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cecil Morris announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Hayden, to Paul Saunier, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Saunier of Richmond, Virginia. Miss Morris is a graduate of St. Mary’s School at Raleigh and Salem College, Winston-Salem. She is the granddaughter of the.late Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Lash Gaither, and Mrs. Edwin Henry Morris, and the late Mr. Morris. Mr. Saunier was graduated from the University of Richmond and served in the Navy during World War II. He is the grandson of the late Rev. Dr. Edward Mitchell and Ada Crosson Saunier, and the late Rich Aynor and Alice Bigelow Sanderson. The wedding will take place in April. toomtf Is F r id a y Your Lucky Day? FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952 21-JEWEL BULOVA WRIST WATCH WILL BE AWARDED TO SOME LUCKY PERSON. Mayor John E. Durham will draw a number from.the box at 8 p.m. Friday. This number will be posted in the MOCKSVILLE GRILL. The holder of this number will have 24 hours or until 8 p.m., Saturday, March 1, to present coupon and claim watch. If not claimed in the specified time, this number will become obsolete and a new number drawn. The same period of time for claiming the watch will prevail. A number will be drawn each even ing until the 21-Jewel Bulova is given away. BE SURE TO VISIT THE MOCKS VILLE GRILL — YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY PERSON. MocUodU Q>uU Salisbury Hy. “For Your Eating Nsaaan” Mocksville Local Students Are On Dean’s List Fifty-seven students at Catawba College, Salisbury, were placed on the Dean’s List for the first semester of the academic year 1951-1952. Of the 57 named, three of these students are from Mocks ville. They are: Seniors: Robert Buch anan Dwiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dwiggins, Mocks ville; and Rachel Louise Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence South Grant, Rt. 4, Mocksville. A Junior, Bobby Mack Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Foster, Mocksville. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must achieve an average of half way between “B" and “A” in all courses. Twelve of the 57 students nam ed made all ‘A’s” in all subjects during the first semester of the present academic year. Robert Buchanan Dwiggins and Bobby Mack Foster were among the 12 students who made a perfect record for the semester. Mrs. McNair Speaks To Home Ec Teachers The Rowan-Davie Home Econ omics teachera met Wednesday night, Feb. 20, in the local high school auditorium. Mrs. Donna McNair, director of the Dairy Council of Winston- Salem and Lexington, spoke to the group on the purpose and work of the Council. At the business session plans were made for members to attend theFHA rally in Raleigh, March 22. Visitors attending the meeting were: Dr. Cora Gray and Mrs. Virginia Clark. Members attend ing included: Miss Josephine Alex ander, Eloise Buie, Dorothy Clod, felter and Mesdames Geneva Har- rill, Doris Ritchie, Laura Sides, Julia Slate, Ruth Ottinger, Doris Lester and Carol Shuping. M. Y. F. Meeting Held Sunday Night The Methodist Youth Fellow ship met Sunday evening at 6 p. m., in the dining room of the First Methodist Church for refresh ments of punch, sandwiches and cookies, furnished by the WSCS and served by Mesdames-A. J. Cox, Frank Clement and G. H. C. Shutt. Miss Billie Jean Harmon directed games and contests. After the social hour the mem bers assembled in the auditorium for a devotional service led by Miss Betty Foster. The worship center wa9 dec orated for the occasion with early Spring flowers and objects col lected in Mexico by Miss Mary Heitman. Slides ot Mexico were shown by Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and Henry Shutt. The meeting was attended by 40 senior and intermediate young people and three visitors, Mes dames A. J. Cox, E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman. CANA STUDENT Willie Dean Dull, of Rt. 1, Cana, is one of the students whose name appears on the recently compiled Dean’s List of High Point College for the first semester, 1951-52. To be eligible for the recognition, students must have a B-average with no marks be' low a C, and must have overall approval of the Executive Com mittee of the Faculty. CANNED GOODS Red Cross GREEN PEAS............2 cans, 29c Maxwell House COFFEE ......................... 89c lb. Stokeley KRAUT........2 cans, 25c Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER 12 os. ja r ........................35c Stokeley’s TOMATO KETCHUP..........19c Stokeley’s HONEY POD PEAS ..............19c PET ICE CREAM ............29c pt. HORMEL PURE LARD 4 lb. ctn. .........................65c ' Hc<tl t HORMEL BACON ..........49c lb. FRYERS ......................... 49c lb. TENDERIZED HAMS, half or whole............59c lb. SAUSAGE— Pure Pork...........................39c lb. Mar-Gold MARGARINE ................ 19c lb. f ’k< )i ) \K 'f RADISHES ..................5c bunch ORANGES.......................19c doz. BANANAS................2 lbs., 29c Pink GRAPEFRUIT. ..3 for 25c POTATOES............10 lbs., 49c CELERY, Crisp ............2 for 25c LETTUCE, 4 doz. size . .2 for 25c Baptist Group Training School Held Here The Baptist Group Training School held at the First Baptist Church last week included teach ers from the First Church and other churches in the county. The teachers were: Mesdames L. M. Tenery of Fork; J. P. Davis, Mocksville; Frank Seders, Cool eemee; Norman Rummage, Mocks ville; The Rev. E. E. Cullum, Har mony; Rev. Robert Winecoff of West Corinth; Rev. A. C. Chesh ire, Farmington; Rev. J. P. Davis and Miss Flossie Martin, Mocks ville; Mrs. A. C. Cheshire, Farm ington and Miss Daphne Boone, Statesville. The churches participating were : Mocksville, Farmington, Harmony, Cooleemee, Turrentine, Advance, North Cooleeme, Ijames Cross Roads, Society, Cornatzer, Jerusalem, Eaton’s and Fork. Dean of the school was the Rev. J. Wendell Klein of Cool eemee; book chairman, {lev. J. P. Davis; and secretary, Miss Opal Frye. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey, a son, Stephen Wayne, Feb. 23, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital, Salisbury. To Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hen dricks, a son, Edward Gray, Jr., Feb. 25, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. A* * t ' PINT, 33c D ULANY BEIL STRAWBERRIES, 12 oz. .. GREEN PEAS, 12 oz........... Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE................ SPINACH, 14 oz................... WEST END GROCERY PHONE 228 WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. u PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 New Southern Dairies Plant to Hold Open House Thousands of persons fnm all over tho northwestern part of Uorth Carolina will inspect one of the state’s finest industrial properties when Southern Dairies, Inc., holds open house at its new $2,000,000 plant in Winston-Salem on Sunday afternoon, March 2. Company officials are making preparations to welcome a huge number of people for the formal j opening of the plant, which is( one of the largest and most mod-1 ern establishments of its kindi anywhere. It is the newest and biggest o*i the 62 Sealtest plants in tho Southern Dairies system, which extends through most of the South. “This event is intended for the entire public and everyone inter ested is invited to visit us at Win ston-Salem next Sunday after noon between 2 and 6 .o’clock,” *t was announced by Paul Land- rcth, manager of the Winston- Salem zone. "Though the new plant has been operating several months, this will be our grand opening.” The open house celebration will OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Self-employed persons should apply now for their social secur ity account number, urged War den K. White, manager of the Winston-Salem, N. C., social Se curity field office. Self-employed persons are required to report their 1051 earnings when they file their income tax return no later than March 15, 1952. Mr. White said that every sclV-em- ployed person who does not have include tours of the plant by the visitors, refreshments for all, and favors for the children. The guests will watch various phases of production such as milk re ceiving and processing, the pro cessing of ice cream mix and ice cream manufacturing. All major equipment will be identified by cards explaining its Yunction. Plant personnel will be stationed at frequent points to guide the visitors and answer questions. a social security account number card should apply for one now to be certain he has the account num ber when the tax report is made. Applications for account numbers can be obtained from the local post office, or by contacting the Winston-Salem social security of fice, located at 437 Nissen Build ing. Most owners or partners in a trade or business who have net earnings of $400 or more a year are required by the new social security law to pay in full the tax of two and one-quarter per cent of their net earnings, up to the first $3,600 earned in the year, at the time the combined income tax and social security tax form is filed. This coverage of tho self-employed is not volun tary, Mr. White emphasized. Par ticipation is required by the law unless net earnings from self- employment are less than $400 a | year, or if the income is derived from the ownership or operation of a farm or from certain pro- | fessions excluded by the law; such as, physicians, lawyers, den tists, professional engineers, pub lic accountants, and some others. A new booklet, “Do You Work For 'Yourself?" which gives a complete explanation of the new social security law applying to the self-employed can be had at no cost by writing to, or calling at, the Social Security Adminis tration Field Office In Winston- Salem, N.,C. A representative of that office will be in Mocksville again on Feb. 27 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleomee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE FIRST AD) COURSE Fred Myers, Jr., of the Ameri can Red Cross held, a First Aid Class here for advanced teachers on Monday through Wednesday in the local* High School. Ashley Hudson, member of the Cooleemee faculty taught the advanced course here the past two weeks. Use An Enterprise Want Ad ( g ® © ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® © © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® I © ® © © © © © © © © © © © © © <D (§> © © © © © © © © ‘ Behind with Your HaulinT That fellow who is always visiting the Big City for the first time showed up again recently. ■'Nice town you got here, but ain't you folks a mite far behind with your haulin'?" he inquired, as heavy traffic kept pouring by his watching post. Power folks get the same kind of question, as demand for electric service keeps climbing higher. During the last 2 years the Company experienced unpre cedented increases in demands foi electric service. In 1951 the Company was required to produce 214 billion K.W.H. in excess of the 1949 output. This Week of WMiff if equal fe the total annual output which the Company built up during the first 30 year* of its existence. This 2 year growth represents an increase of 38% above the 1949 output and this is substantially above the national increase ot 21% during the same period. "Keeping up with our haulin' " requires continual estimating ahead, planning, and building. In tact, we started working five years ago. building new facilities to generate and trans mit Dower to meet increased use. Tho total iitim ttid cost of not addition s in tho currant expansion program dur ing 1946-1954 is a»psctad to ba in exca it of $250,000,000. With these scheduled units in operation. Hi* capability of tha Duka System will hove doubled within a fiva yaor period. DUKE) POWER COMPANY PUT YOUR SAVINGS TO WORK AT A WORTHWHILE RETURN There’s no place in a good investment program for lazy dollars Be sure yours are earning a worthwhile return. Our savings accounts offer liberal earnings twice a year—with insured safety to $10,000. Savings here are always worth 100 cents on the dollar. Save by mail, if you like. 2Vs% ON SAVINGS MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA m m i H U I m t m —mu muon — NO doubt about the fact you see more GMG trucks on the roads today than ever before—and the reason ’i h o mystery. This popularity must mean that GMG owners are getting more of the kind of performance they appreciate in a truck. Like what? -Like more horsepower. Not more than you need, but all that you need to meet exacting schedules—without relying on excessive speeds to make up the time many trucks lose when the going is rough. Like more hub-to-hub, bumper*to-tail< light stamina. Plenty of brawn in the right places—yet a GMC is a trim truck, engineered so that it doesn't penalise your Pay load with dead weight. Whether your hauling involves gasoline or Diesel power—light, medium or maximum loads—why not come in and see a new GMG? See why you get morel .....................■io IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville I You'll do totter m ■ vm4 track whh your 6MC to ttr THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. 6.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation ,|ml Chronic Dotingl Regain Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Woyl Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, .make you feci in need of repeated dosing.When you occasionally feel constipated, iget gtittlt but sun relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup iPepsin. It's all-vtfftabh. No salts, no harsh .drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract .of Senna, oldest and one of the finest mjtural laxatives known to medicine.Dr. .Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes food, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmforUtbh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sate Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone B50 Salisbury, N. C. FOUR CORNERS II n«f lotUfUd 260, N. Y. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA LAXATIVE I Syvi9 SAMPSONS SCR I! • vi 'Vim 4 T oR tlitt* NistiytL rt* ^ C^666 For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist can and feet). Eat soreness, ear mites, puss pim ples and other skin irritation*. Pro motes healing and hair growth o» YOUR MONEY BACK. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and daughter, Linda, of Charlotte, are spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burgess and Mr. and Mrs. Flake Baity visited Mrs. Ed Matthews’ baby at Bap tist Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Mat thews is the daughter of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tutterow and son, Grady, Jr., were Sunday guests of her parents. Misses Olena Groce and Patsy Cline were Monday evening guests of Miss Peggy Dull. Thursday night guest of Miss Edna Ann Shelton was Miss Edith Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore and in'iant daughter, Cathy Cam eron, recently. MBMMt I* * * * * * * * "? Wilkins Drug Co. Phone SI ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 8S3 • Salisbury, N. C. Om i l Um U n w t printing u i efflee M fflr li— m la Um Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies SH O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE 8ARTY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C- VENETIAN BUNDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. THE MODEL B . • . thrifty, with Work-Handling punch Want a low-cost tractor that has power to get things done? The Model B is your answer. Big 125-cubic inch engine, 20.6 hp. . . . a tractor that is small and compact enough for chore jobs, yet large enough for all field work. The Model B fyis high crop clearance, good crop vision because of torque-tube design and hug-the- ground stability for working on slopes, contours and turning corners. Here is work-handling power at a down-to-earth price. Stop in and see it. Tune in th« Notional Form and Horn* Hour — Evoiy Sthirfey — Hit ( fllUSCH A M IR S ') V " K ill AND S IH V IC I J D & M HARVESTER COMPANY — YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. j/SCTHS FOR SALE—Slag at the car door, $21.30 per ton; delivered to farm from car, $22.30; delivered to farm from warehouse, $23.30. Smith - Dwiggins Lumber Co., Phone 233 J. 2-28-2tn WANTED—Have your prescript* ions filled at HALL DRUG CO., Phone 141, Mocksville. fl-14-tfn GENERAL Electrical Contracting and Elcctrical Service. N. C Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. REA CERTIFIED CON TRACTOR AND DEALER. Rod- well Electric Co., Mocksville, N C. Phone 40. PERSONAL INCOME T A X FILED — State, $2.00; Federal, $2.00; Both, $3.00. Robert Evans at Millcr-Evans Hardware Co. 8 to 5, except Tuesday and Wed nesday, 8-12. l-17-8tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF IRVIN - CORNATZER PONTIAC A PARTNERSHIP | Notice is hereby given that the ^ partnership of L. L. Irvin and S R. Cornatzer, conducting the bus-! iness of an automobile agency under the firm name and style of "Irvin-Cornatzer Pontiac” has' been dissolved as of the date of' February 1, 1952, by mutual con-, sent. | L. L. Irvin will collect all debts, owing to the firm, and pay all debts due by the firm. This 6th day of February, 1952. L. L. IRVIN | S. R. CORNATZER | Formerly doing business as:' Irvin-Cornatzcr Pontiac. j Claude Hicks, Atty. 2-7-4tn FOR SALE—Good 7 room house, complete, located in Mocksville. Will trade for farm near here. Contact M. H. MURRAY at Mocksville Flour Mill. 2-28-2tn FOR SALE — Frame Meeting House and lot, also standing timber. 130 ft. front on Highway 601 at Ephesus Community. Write D. B. Strayhorn, 830 Lin- colnton Road, Salisbury. Phone 4651R. 2-28-2tn FOR SALE—Approximately 75,- 000 feet of timber, pine, poplar and oak. T. D. CAIN, Harmony, N. C., Route 2. 2-28-2tp FOR SALE—Bobwhite Quail. See JAMES WILHELM, Salisbury, Route 2. Locatcd five miles out on Charlotte Highway. 2-28-2tp PIANOS FOR SALE—New and Used: 1 piano for balance due; 1 Small Baby Grand: 1 Solovox. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO., Lex ington, N. C. 2-28-4tp FOR SALE—1946 Chevrolets, 46 Fords, also antique organ, Apply at Mobile Gas Service Station, Fork. 2-28-2tp PIANOS WANTED — If you have a small piano to sell, write E. G. FRITTjS, PIANO CO., Lex ington, N. C. 2-28-4tp LOST — Walker Hound, yellow spots. About three inches of tail missing. Last seen near Dutch man creek. If found, notify Thomas Barnes, Advance, Route 2 2-21-2tp 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, 10-28-tfa y w w w /w w w w w w w w w w w w w w 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 [filling Co. PKone 33 Near Depot Mocksville a Pure Crystal Ice f Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers . Mocksville lee & Feel Co. Phone 116 t Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snith-Dwiggias Umber Co. PHONE 233*J Salisbury Highway | WHAT'S YOUR PROtlXM? | • Chrysler -'Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING\Sfnd Your Tires to Tire RebaiMers, he. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mockivtlte NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Mae K. Click and Katherine K. Meron- ey have this day qualified as ex ecutrix’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- ccdont will present them, duly -verified, to Mac K.~CHck at llicr officc of Mocksville Building & BAG LINE To enable our farmer friends to get the lime they need at the lowest possible price, we are taking orders for bag lime at the actual car lot price. Regardless of how much or how little lime you want, you can get it as cost. We handle your purchase orders in con nection with this. All farmers wanting lime are urged to place their order with us as soon as possible in order that they will have the lime when needed. We can save you money on FERTILIZER, NITRATE OF SODA, VIGORO and SLAG. And deliver it to your farm. We are open until 10 p.m. six nights a week to load your truck from our warehouse. Loan Association, Mocksville, N. jl C., on or before the 19th day of i January, 1953, or this notice will 3I nibe pled in bar of their recovery, j All persons indebted to said es-.'Si *atate \j;ill please make immediate J HODGES-SEED CLEANERS Salisbury Highway Mocksville, Route 4 PAUL IIODGES and CLAUDE BEARD Operators settlement. This 19th day of January, 19521 V .W ,V .V .V .W \V .V .V .% V .V .".V .".V .V .V .V .V ,V ,V .,.V .V .:. ~~7 MAE K. CLICK, Executrix. KATHERINE K. MERONEY, 1-24-Gt Executrix RCEERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that Ella N. Bailey this day qualified as administratrix of Lula V. Nich ols. deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Caro line.. All persons having claims against the estate of the said de cedent will present them, duly verified, to Ella N. Bailey, Mocks ville, N. C., on or before the 15th day of February, 1953, or this no tice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate settlement. This 15th day of February, 1952. ELLA N. BAILEY, Administratrix. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-21-6t gels d® m m ® * — tgr BetterCoagk Relief When new drugs or old fail to itop your cough or chest cold don't delay. Creomulsion contains only safe, helpful, proven ingredients and no narcotics to disturb nature's process. It goes right to the teat of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten* der, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or druggist refunds money. Creomulsion has stood, the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSIONMima ftuK Ctat CaMa, Auto InacfciUt 1:2 Chiloon Nitrate contains bonoflcial sodium minor plant food •lomontft • Nitrate WHii li a All the nitrogen in Natural Chilean Nitrate is fast-act ing nitrate. Dissolves in normal soil moisture . . . is completely available to the crop. Nitrogen increases yield and improves quality of food and feed crops . . . nitrate of soda furnishes more nitrate nitrogen than any other alkaline nitrate. * Sodium — Improves crop health and vigor Natural Chilean Nitrate is rich in sodium—contains 26% of this element (equiv alent to 35% sodium oxide). Sodium can act like potash — may partially substitute for it in potash-deficient ksoil. By itself, sodium in creases the availability of applied phosphate... tends to have a “sweetening” ef fect on the soil. • Rlth In miner plant feed elements Natural traces of other ele ments are found in Chilean Nitrate. These include iodine, mnngancse, copper, zinc, boron, magnesium, cal cium, iron and sulphur. In small quantities, these ele ments arc essential to propel plant or animal nutrition. • Free-flowing pellet form Chilean Nitrate can be ap plied in any standard dis tributor. For larger yields and top-quality crops, order Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda—proved by more than 100 years of experience. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1952 MORE ABOUT Basketball Tournament breakdown by the school^, as re- ported by principals, show. Mocksville with absent percent age of 10 per cent; Cooleemee, eight per cent; Farmington, 20 per cent [Advance, 15 per cent;! Smith Grove, live per cent; Da vie County Training School, 12 per cent. | For Davie the average absen tee per centage is reported to be around five per cent. j Mr. Stilwell reported that all YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent TVA Ammonium Nitrate Available for Demonstrations The TVA fertilizer program in cooperation with State College and its agcncies and the PMA is mak ing available 30 tons of Ammon ium Nitrate for side dressing corn in 1952. This material is 33 per cent Ni- the principals and.teachers were *r°Sen, which is twice the actual taking every precaution possible Nitrogen count found in Nitrate and are keeping close check on Soda and one and one-half the condition within their respec-! t'mes ^at found in Cal Nitro. tive schools. Most of the flu cases reported appear to be a mild form with few serious complications result- This side dressing material and others are likely to be scarce at the time they are needed. The cost of this material to the ing if the proper rest and treat-; farrncr W*N be $77 plus delivery ment is taken.which should bo approximately In Forsyth County the absen-] Pcr ton> This price will fig- 14 per-! ure approximately $15 pcr ton less’ than through regular , chan nels. Each farmer getting this ma terial will have to cooperate with our office in using this Ammon ium Nitrate for demonstration purposes. There is very little co operation expected other than the farmer should follow the five rec ommended steps in corn produc tion. The farmer cannot be a com mercial corn producer| A com mercial producer is designated as one who sold more than 100 bush els of corn last year. Farmers using this material must use it on all of the corn that they plant. Some of the purposes of this pro gram are to increase yields of corn to be used on the farm and by increasing the yields, more land can be released from the growing of corn for the produc tion of other crops and pasture, and at the same time get the amount of corn needed on the LOST — Beautyrest Mattress on' farm< U. S. 84, Feb. 12. REWARD. L.j Another requirement is that ; 200 pounds of thi9 material will haVe to be used on each acre. The County Agent’s Office has appli cation forms which we will be glad to fill out for people inter ested in getting this material. tee percentage averages cent with a high of 44 per cent at one school. The highest absen tee percentage in Davie is 20 per ccnt at Farmington, follow ed by 15 per cent at Advance. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that J. D. Purvis, heretofore operating a taxicab line in the town of Mocks- ville, N. C., under the trade name "American Taxi,” has this day sold, transferred and delivered his entire interest in said business to Emory Fry, Rufus Dwiggins, Jr., and T. A. Lefler. The public is requested to ex tend to the present owners the same generous patronage that the seller has enjoyed in 'the past. This 18th day of February, 1992. 2-20-2tn J. D. PURVIS Heretofore trading as American Taxi, 45 pounds of Nitrogen; on medium to heavy soils use 15 to 30 pounds of Nitrogen; on clay soils follow ing sweet or red clover or where large amounts of manure has been used, there is usually no need for topdressing. The above amounts of Nitro gen can be supplied by using 100 to 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda;! ined by the level of Nitrogen fer- 80 to 100 pounds ol Cal Nitro, or 50 to 100 pounds Ammonium Ni trate. tilization in February and March. Permanent pasture and alfalfa that were seeded prior to the fall of 1951 should be topdressed; right away. Those seeded last fall need to be topdressed Small grain should be topdress ed between Feb. 15 and March 15. Maximum benefit is obtained j wju not from nitrogen toparessing when until the spring of 1953. Pasture applied in time to increase the and alfalfa that have been soil amount of stooling and the num- tested should be topdressed ac- ber of seed heads. Late applica- cording to the soil test recom- tions do not give appreciable in- ’ mendations. Those that have not creases in yields. ‘The number of been tested should be topdressed seed heads are already determ- as follows: on permanent pastures Rachel Grant Hasuse 400 to 500 pounds of 0-9-27, 0-10-29 or 0-14-14; alYalfa should j be topdressed with 500 pounds of j Role In Catawba Play 0-9-27, 0-10-29 or 0-14-14. Thej Miss Rachel Grant> daughter alfalfa topdressing should in- 0f Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grant elude borax. The 0-9-27 would be 0f Route 4, and student at Cataw- the first choice, 0-10-20 second ba College, has been cast in an Choice, and 0-14-14 third choice. important role for the Catawba production, “Life With Mother,” j to be presented in the College ployee working for your 24 days auditorium on Feb. 28, 29 and in a calendar quarter and you pay March 1. her $50 in cash wages, she is an employee withing the meaning of the Social Security Law. If you have a domestic em- Always show your employer your, social security card. A. ROSS, Rt. 1, Thomasville, N, C. 2-21-2tn! SECURE YOUR FUTURE by in vesting $2,000 in a GMC Tractor and obtain a long haul contract, with class 1 freight line. Thomas] GMC Trucks, Inc.T 446 West End The aPPr°val °f lhe farmcrs *orthis material will be on a firstBlvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2-21-4tn FOR RENT—Four room house, with bath. Locatccl on Hardison Street, Mocksville. Contact C. P. Howard or phone 305-J. Also lot, 100 ft x 200 ft, on edge of city limits, for sale, reasonably priced. come, first served basis since there will be only 30 tons alloted to the county. Small Grain, Pasture and Alfalfa Topdressing Oats, wheat and barley top dressing recommendations arc as 2-20-2tp follows: on sandy soils use 30 to S P E C IA L ! WHILE THEY LAST! ■•filler 1195 wrf It.SO C0RHR0Y SPORTCOATS • 11 Shacks in Solids Houndstooth Cheeks • Made by Cresco and Other Popular Brands • Shorts, Longs, Regulars • Sizes 34 to 46 NOW ONLY 9 CORDUROY DRESS TROUSERS Were $9.95 ............SALE PRICE, $5.95 Trexler Bros. Inc. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. fnl ■for t h a tBCmday Franco American MACARONI & CHEESE TALL CAN Franco American SPAGHETT & SAUCE TALL CAN 17e Alaskan Brand 1 FEBRUARY 29 0 DONALD DUCK 46 oz. can ORANGE JUICE 19* U. S. NO. 1 5 lb. bag PINTO BEANS 49* HUNT’S FINE TOMATO CATSUP LUZIANNE—30 Extra Cup* COFFEE COMET—America’s Favorite R I C E 12 oz. bottle lib. can YOUR FAVORITE BLEACH Qt. Bottle CLOROX 14c SALMON TALL CAN 39e Chicken of The Sea TUNA FISH 6Vi OZ, CAN 35' Dixie Xtal S U G A R 5 LB. BAG 46' [CHEWING GUMrAirFIavois.....................................3 for 10c Carton.................................................................................65c FRESH SLICED Pork Liver 29c lb. W W W V W V V V W W W M V W W V W U V W V W W V m V W M M M U M A A M M V W A V M M f Heffner & Bolick IT. S. NO. 1—COBBLER POTATOES.............................10 lb. bag, 63c FANCY TENDER TURNIPS..................... ..................2 lbs., 23c LARGE JUMBO SIZE LETTUCE ....................................2 heads, 29c FRESH CRISP CARROTS...............................2 bunches, 21c NO. 1 CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES................100 lb bag, $5.69 RtCIPt OF THE WEEK \ & X m Tbmmi A IIaaa Br—rfc n i March 1 ,1952 ttssfcrwv 2 tot* twM ■tr«wii leu * fraudKmmirm Amm1 cmp DM. ( a n W 4 nHn»»«< ....... MU >||, milk, wwr, atutatd, onion, ••It, macaroni. ciuM*. and tuna in a bowl. Put mixture into a inaiid baking diih maattuing about 9 » J inchM. Baka la a modarata ovan (37?) 49 rain, ar until firm and light brown. Cut into piacaa. Top aadt with aqual para of caoup. Makaa 4 aaivingt, r » WiU JVaarfi N t m m .Cehwp, Amor* TRY OU&JlEMriOL'S — ~ POTATO SALAD .................................39c lb. TENDER FLAVORFUL CUBED STEAKS ................................93c lb. FINE FOR SEASONINGI THICK FAT B A C K .............................18c lb. TENDER—CUBED VEAL STEAK .......................................93c lb. KRAFT’S AMERICAN CHEESE, Sliced ....................................59c lb. BALLARD’S OVEN READY BISCUITS..................... pkg. of 10,14c ea. LARGE LARGE LARGE IVORY SNOW! 29c LARGE D R E F T 29c LARGE OXYDOL 29c LARGE IVORY SOAP 2 for 2 9 c LARGE Ivory FLAKES 29c VAftAftMMMAMftWWWVWVWUWVWWVVIAflAAAAftftMVWWVVVMftWVMMWVWVVVWWWVWVWUMM/WVWWVVVVVVtAflAA/WWWWWVVVWU Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET •Comm Sh PUai* Qa Out PhaitJ ....... - - - MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J %PW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W VW tAM M M W W W W M