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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseVOL. XXXIV ••All .The Coiuity News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 47 •lr- n-u * '<X*r v v ''' ' 'V ;v-, M< • • J.V..V RAPID EXPANSION OF THE MOCKSVILE FLOUR MILLS, Inc., is depicted by a map in the office. Miss Martha Call, who has been with the firm since 1916, shows M. H. Murray, General Manager, and C. F. Arndt, Assistant Manager, one of the early dis tribution points. This mill now serves over 1200 active accounts in the Western part of North Carolina.(Enterprise Staff Photo). Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., Develops Into Big Business Firm Grosses Around $1,800,000 Annually By GORDON TOMLINSON It is a long step from a grain of wheat to hot biscuits and fried chicken, hut in such a step is often a story of progress. • Around the year 1916 a young girl, just off the campus of Dav enport College, began work as a bookkeeper for the Horn-John stone- Flour-Millin-Mocksvillei— Cub Scouts Hold Blue And Gold Banquet The Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet, commemorating the 42nd birthday of the Scouting move ment, was held at theTfdlary Hut Thursday night, Feb. 21. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Advance, gave a very inspiring talk to 16 Cub Scouts, their parents and Den Mothers. A total of 40 per- This mill had been organized in 1892 by two brothers, L. G. and E. G. Horn. In the beginning it was known as the Horn Broth ers Mill. This was a 50-barrel capacity flour mill and was lo cated on- the same site os the present mill. In the beginning this mill had only three employees: a miller, a flour packer, and a fireman to keep the steam pressure in the boiler room. Tile mill was pow ered by steam. In those days the main portion of business consisted of custom grinding. The flour that was manufactured was delivered in a limited local area by wagon. There is a story that the origin al brand name for the flour was > “Davie’s Best.” The story also goes that a bag company made ■ mistake and shipped some bags bearing the brand of “Devil’s Best.” The brand name was im mediately changed to "Mocks- ■ ville’s Best.” Lewis Horn was -his own sales man. He would travel in the vicinity of Charlotte, Gastonia, and the upper edges of South Carolina. His orders were mailed back to Mocksville, and the ship ment would be made via railroad. Sometime around the year 1906, • J. B. Johnstone joined with Lewis Horn in the operation of the flour mill as one of their many ventures. It was then that the name changcd to Horn-Johnstone Company. With the advent of the Horn Johnstone partnership the mill underwent some renovation. After being reworked, the capac ity was increased to 90 barrels. * The number of employees also increased to a total of five. There wai yet no feed mill. Flour was •till the sole manufactured pro duct. (Continued on Page I) osns were served. In a candlelight cercmony, bob cat pins were presented to Wilson Brown, Jr., Bill Moore, Gwynn Meroncy, Johnny York and Larry Hendricks. Dr. H. F. Kemp, Cub Packmast- er, presided. Table decorating of blue and gold was done by the Den Mothers, Mrs. E. C. Dicken son, Mrs. Robert Hendricks and Mrs. R. F. Kemp. Place cards, also in blue and gold, were made by the Cub Scouts. Tractor - Trailer And Motor Grader Collide A tractor-trailer collided with a motor grader on the Yadkin River Bridge on Highway 64, West, Feb. 27 and tied up traffic for nearly two hours. State Highway forces were at work in clearing remains of the snow from the bridge. Elgin Hen drix was operating the large motor grader. The tractor-trail er, belonging to Grubb Motor Co., Lexington, and driven by Donald Lee Wilson, Linwood, Route 1, came onto the bridge and hit the rear right wheel of the motor grader with the grill and radiator "of the truck. Considerable dam- age was done to the tractor-trail- or, minor damage to the motor grader. No one was injured. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett investigated the accident and charged Wilson with reckless driv ing. Wilson told Patrolman Bad- gett that he thought the motor grader was going the other way. However, at the time of the ac cident, the motor grader was standing still adjusting the blade. ‘JAYCEE JOLLIES’ SET FOR MARCH 15 "The Jaycec Jollies of 1952” will be presented at the Mocks ville High School auditorium on Saturday night, March 15. This presentation is based on the old and familar black-face minstrels of yester-years. It is under the direction of Robert Dwiggins and Gene Smith. This is the second annual pro duction of the "Jollies” by the local Junior Chamber of Com merce. The first production last year made a hit with all attend ing. It will again be a program of comedy and dance. However, there will be new songs, new jokes, and new faces? Taking a lead in the comedy part will be: D. J. Mando as the Interlocutor; Raymond Siler as “Gismo”; "Red” Hartman as "Buttercup”; Ed Short as "Smiley"; Dexter Byerly as “Liverlip”; L eo Williams as “Scratchmo” ; Ramey Kemp as “Shakespeare,” The chorus, directed by Gene Smith, will render many of the modern and old-time tunes. Hugh Lnrew will be the accompanying pianist. In addition, there will bo solos and novelty numbers by: Worth Hendricks, Bill Hendricks, Gene Smith, Harold C. Young and Ed Short. Reserve seat tickets are now on sale by members of the Jun- ion Chamber of Commerce. Town Retains Street Paving Policy Previously Adopted Presbyterian Youth Schedule Rally Here The annual Youth Rally of the Winston-Salem Presbytery will be held in Mocksville on Sunday, March 16. An estimated 300 young people from the nine coun ties in the Presbytery will con vene at the local high school au ditorium at 2:30 p.m. The local Presbyterian Church will be host for tho event. This is the first time the Youth Rally has even been held in Mocks ville. It is for young people be tween the ages of 12 and 24. The rally will commence at 2:30 p.m. and last all afternoon featuring worship services, busi ness and instruction sessions. A box supper will be held in the cafetcria. Dr. Carl Pritchard of the David son College Presbyterian Church will speak at 6:30 p.m. This por tion of the program will be open to the public and a cordial invi tation to attend is issued by Rev. Paul Richards, local pastor. Rev. George Staples, Pastor of the Highland Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, serves as adult advisor for the Presbytery Youth Rally. Approve Maple Ave. For Early Paving Using a secret ballot, the Mocks- Use An Enterprise Want Ad DOVE SMITH ,70, DIES OF INJURIES AFTER BEING STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Lights Of Parked Car Blind Driver D. T. (Dove) Smith, 70, oper ator of a sawmill in the Mace donia Moravian Church section of Davie County, was fatally in jured Friday night when struck by an automobile. Mr. Smith died in the City Hospital in Win- ston-Salem at 10:05 p.m., some three hours after his injury. Hospital authorities said that Mr. Smith received severe shock, a fractured leg and dislocated shoulder. Mr. Smith was struck by a 1948 model Ford, driven by Ausbon Ellis, 23, of Advance, Route 1 Mr. Ellis told investigating offi cers that he was blinded by lights of a car on the side of the road and failed to see Mr. Smith. As far as officers could determine, Mr. Smith was walking on the left hand side of the road into the approaching traffic.. The accident occured almost oposite the park ed car, on the opposite side of the road. The right headlight of the car struck Smith. The accident occured around 6:45 p.m., on highway 801, about 200 yardi East of Lawrence Riddle’s Store. Highway Patrol men T. J. Badgett investigated the accident. No charges have been preferred. Funeral services for Mr. Smith were held Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Hendrix. Macedonia Church with the Rev. Macedonia Church wtih the Rev. J. G. Bruner and the Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiating. Burial was in the church graveyard. Mr. Smith was born in Davie County, Dec. 11, 1881, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith. He spent all of his life in Davie County where he was a farmer and an operator of a sawmill. His wife, the former Miss Betty Smith, died March 19, 1942. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. W. C. Hendrix of Ad vance, Route 1; two sons, Paul Smith o'i the home and Ollie Smith of Winston-Salem; four grand children; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Howard of Winston-Sa- lem and Mrs. Lillie Wood of Clemmons. Pallbearers were Paul Smith, E. C. Hendrix, Carl Hendrix, Er nest Butner, John Cope, J. J. Wood, and Jim Zimmerman. Urge Spring Planting For Quail Protection Farmers and sportsmen inter- ested in securing a seed mixture for the protection of quail during winter months arc urged to apply now. This mixture is provided free of charge by the Wildlife Commission. The seed mixture contains cow- peas, piillet, Korean lespedeza, soybeans, milo. and hegari. The seed will be mailed direct to ap plicants via parcel post, with di rections as to how to apply on the land. This mixture should be nlauled in the Spring. _ Applications for this mixture may be secured from Bill Fcre- bue of the Davie County Wildlife Club. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Wildlife Club at the Cooleemee Recreation Hall, Monday night, March 10. Social Security Explained To Rotary The purpose and objectives of Social Security were explained to local Rotarians at their regu lar meeting Tuesday. The Rotarians viewed a film of actual cases being served through social security. Follow ing which, Bob Flynn, Field Rep' resentative of the Winston-Sa lem office, answered questions from the floor. Jason Branch was in charge of the program. C. C. Hartman introduced Mr. Flynn. Paul Blackwelder, Vice President, pre- sided. Sgt. Dill Leaves For Paris Assignment M. Sgt. Robert L. Dill depart ed last Saturday for Camp Kil mer, N. J. Sgt. Dill will sail lrom New York on March 8~for Paris, France, where he will be stationed for three years with a rcconnaisance wing of the Air Force. Mrs. Dill, the former Louise Latham of Mocksville, Route 2, expects to join him in France as soon as possible. A friend, Sgt. John Wiseman o'i Dallas, Texas, flew to Charlotte last Friday and spent the night with Sgt. and Mrs, Dill. He and Sgt. Dill left early Saturday for their new assignment. Sgt. Dill was stationed at Low ery Field in Denver, Colorado, with the 1534th Medical Group of the Air Force for the past 19 months. Mrs. Dill was with him during this time. They returned to Davie County of Feb. 11 for a short leave of absence before go ing overseas. Sgt. Dill enlisted in the Army in 1941. During World War II he served in Germany for 13 months in the Air Force Medical Corps. He also served with the Army of occupation in Japan from 1947 to 1950. DAVIE BOYS BUY KURE FISHING PIER The Kure Beach fishing pier has ville Town Board voted four to been purchased by Bill Robert- one to retain their previously son, former native o'i Bixby. Mr. adopted street paving policy. As Robertson is the son of Mr. and an aftermath, they denied the Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Bixby. requests submitted by interested Kure Beach has often been parties on Church Street, Pine called “fisherman’s paradise.” The Street, Baker Street and Sofley fishing pier is 970 feet long, with Street, to pave the streets out of a width of 34 feet It was former- the Powell Bill money with no ly owned by C. L. Kure, father..- cost to the property owner, in-law of Mr. Robertson. Mr. Kure The Town Officials deemed it built the pier in 1923 and has wise to continue the policy where- operated it ever since. , by the property owner pays at a Mr. Robertson is a graduate of rate of ,50c per running front Advance High School and the 'foot, with the Town and Powell University of North Carolina. \ Bill money bearing the remainder Following graduation from UNC of the cost, in 1940, Mr. Robertson became as-j Tho iTown Board approved sociated with the N.C. Ship Build- Maple Avenue as a paving pro- ing Company. He also held a' ject subject to meeting the neces- position in the auditing depart-' sary legal requirements. This ment at Camp Davis. action was taken on a petition Since the war, he has been presented the board signed by associated with his brother, C. T.' oil hut one of the abutting prop- Robertson, in the automobile busi-[ cr,y owners on said street. The ness in Lexington. Until he re- petition was presented after the signed to go into the real estate board announced the decision to business at Kure Beach. Mr.1 retain their auopted policy by Robertson served as sales man-j "Bucky” Barber and P. J. John- ager of the automotive parts com- son' pany with offices in Akron, Ohio. The approval of Maple Avenue, I from Salisbury St., across South Mr. Robertson is married tO( Main street to Southeast corner the former Miss Jennie Kure/ of w L Collins property, is the They have two children, Pat and second street approved under this Tony, ages nine and one and one- j^ucy. Lnst fall, Church Street half. extension was approved for pav ing on this basis. Meet March II ' The board also announced (i meeting for Tuesday evening,' BAR ENLARGED The Bar of the local courtroom is being enlarged to facilitate sessions of Superior Court. A row of seats, to be reserved for defendants and witnesses, is be ing placed on the inside of the rail. This will relieve the con dition heretofore experienced of witnesses having no place to sit while they awaited their turn to take the stand. Civil Service Exam For Stenographer-Typist Examinations will be held in Salisbury, N. C., March 18, at 1 p.m., for Stenographer - Typist Those interested will obtain forms 5000AB and 57 either from their local post offices or the Secretary of the Civil Service Board in Sal isbury. Form 5000AB should be filed with the Secretary of the Salisbury office by March 17. Form 57 should be completed and filed at the time of examination. Neill Bolton Speaks To Local Jaycee Club “Jaycees interest in agriculture” March”ni t0 consider' any addit- was discussed by Neill Bolton of jQnal pemions for stm,t pavi„g the Agriculture Department o f prior tQ scckinR blds £or a rtreefr the Winston-Salem Chamber of pavjng conlract. It was pointed Commerce, at the regular meet- QUt lhat in m.der ,Q gct strcct;. ing last week. | p „ v e d this Spring, it would be Mr. Bolton pointed out the nccessary to initiate the required many ways the progress of agri- ,egal proccdure immediately. It culture was directly connected wng-announced that lt would be with progress of business in gen- ncccssary to havc aU petitions oral and of progress of the com munity and state. • I Mr. Bolton also ourtlned four necessary ingredients for a bal anced life. These were: (1) Edu cation. (2) Religious Experience., (3) Recreation, and (4) Commun- in hand by March 11 that desired to be included in the first paving contract. ""All petitions would-be subject to approval of the board and the availability of funds to carry out the project. All streets are to be of a 18 foot width pav ing, with a minimum of 28 feetity Interest. Leo Williams had charge of oy“ aU rjght o£ way the program and introduced Mr. Bolton. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE At the opening of the meeting Tuesday night, a delegation of in- continued on Page •) FLU EPIDEMIC CLOSES DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR REMAINDER OF WEEK Children Urged To GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Elmer H. Douglas will speak at the First Methodist Church on Monday night, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Douglas is the Methodist representative of North African Missions. Remain Away From Public Gatherings AU schools of Davie County were ordered closed at the end of Tuesday’s session ^y Curtis Price, Davie County School Sup- erintendenet. The closing of the schools was due to an increase of the flu and illness epidemic. Mr. Price reported that the absentee ism rate average for the county was 25 per cent with some schools apparently being hit worse than others. , The Davie County basketball tournament was once again post poned. Also it was announced that the extension class, current ly being conducted for teachers and other interested individuals at the Mocksville school, would sot be held this week. Carl E. Shell, Acting Health Administrator for Davie and Yad kin, issued a recommendation urg ing all children, under 16 years of age, to stay away from public gatherings. Mr. Shell stated that he hoped that Davie County would be able to avoid and drastic re strictions on gatherings such as is in effect in Forsyth County. School officials reported that the attendance average Monday was slightly improved over last week. However, the absenteeism rate was so great Tuesday, coupled with a report of increased inci dences of flu in certain areas, that Superintendent Price deemed it wise to close schools. Mr. Price announced that plans now call for the re-opening of school on Monday. That unless further announcements are made all chools will open at their reg ular hour, March 10. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 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 Cooperation Still Key To— COMMUNITY PROGRESS Community is a group of people who depend upon each other. Each member of a community expects the others to do thing's for him. He also knows that they are count ing on him to do things for them. In pioneer days the family was the most important community. It is still the first community most people learn anything about. If the pioneer father did not do his farming or his hunting, no one in the family would get food. If the pioneer mother did not spin the flax into thread and weave the homespun cloth, the family would have nothing to wear. But the mother and father could not do these things if the girls did not help with the dishes, or if the boys did not split kindling for the fireplace. There is no better example than this of what it means to belong to a community. Today the people of a single locality have lost much of their sense of belonging together, but there are still a great many things that must be done by joint action. The sharing of purposes lies at the heart of the idea of com munity. This sharing of purpose is much harder to get than it once was, because people are divided into compet ing groups. Often times it is hard for competing groups to get together even when they do agree on a purpose. Most people would like to see education improved in their lo cality, but as customers will not want to do this by means of a sales tax, property owners will not want it by a means of tax or real estate, and businessmen will not want to do it by means of an increased license fees. The problem be comes even more complex by the fact that a single member of the community may be all three things: a customer, property owner and businessmen. Therefore it is not unusual to And almost every person in a community ap proving a proposed idea, and yet see every proposed mea sure for carrying out that idea rejected at the polls or by other means. It is just another way of saying “most people want to have their cake and eat it too.” In many communities, thoughtful people are trying hard to restore some of the qualities of interdependence among one another. Many are seeking means by which people may be brought again into closer and more inti mate intellectual contac-t-with one another. In a democracy people are expected to think about important social, economic, and political matters for them- selves and to make decisions regarding the significant public issues thnt affect them. When it becomes difficult for members of a community to meet together frequently and to know each other intimately, there is the danger that they will cease to discuss and will take their opinions ready-made from the newspaper, radio or some other such source. Propaganda always offers a soothing substitute for thought. Whether it be Mocksville or another community, there is always the need for the developing of community spirit. This spirit is the realization that any problem of the com munity is a problem of all, not just a problem of the officials charged with administration. Too often, we as citizens and part of a-community, are too prone to sit back and criticize actions of officials and groups that are being initiated solely for the welfare of the community of which we are a vital part. Too many of us are carrying the proverbial “chip on our shoulder” attitude. It will be wise to remember that it is aphysical impossibility to carry a “chip on the shoulder” and make rapid strides. y u w w w w v w u w w v w w v w w w v v v w v w w w w v w v v v M r. Farm er WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO CLEAN, DE-LINT AND TREAT YOUR COTTON SEED. De-linted seed will drop more uniformly; treating prevents diseases which often cause bad stands. E. P. FOSTER COTTON GIN Phone 89 Mocksville, N. C. COLORED NEWS By REV. N. V. JONES, SR. Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ters shopped in Lexington Satur day. Mrs. Cora Kimmer returned to her home Saturday after spend ing several days in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Joan Craver, student at Thom- asville Business College, spent the week end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cra- vor. Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Potts of Advance spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Daniel Davis has accepted a position in Winston-Salem with Morris-Early Co. Mrs. Roby Jarvis is very sick. . Mrs. George Jones of Church- land is very sick. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE '! ' A A IjT. WENDELL P. JONES, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones, is at home on rotation after serving approximately 13 months in Korea. He has to his credit four major campaign stars and Purple Heart. Lt. Jones has a leave of 30 days with his family and friends af ter which he will take up duties at Fort Jackson, S. C., as mili tary instructor. He was former ly instructor in mathematics, A & T College before entering the service last Jan. His final discharge from the armed ser vice will be Dec., 1952. F ob* th e P e rfo rm a n c e T h rill o f Y o u r L ife The Davie County Training School, under the Principalship of R. W. Johnson, gave a special program on Friday afternoon in the auditorium. Lt. Wendell P. Jones was guest speaker, who gave some very interesting and informative facts surrounding the historical and military situation existing in Korea. Lt. Calvin L. Jones, Lt, Henry Gurvin and wife were the week end guests of their respective families, Rev. and Mrs. N. V. Jones. After spending a short time in Mocksville, Lt. Gurvin continued his trip in company with Mrs. Gurvin to Winston- Salem. These young men are stationed at Fort Jockson, S. C. The St. John Methodist Church gave a brief religious ser vice Sunday afternoon at the Chinquapin Church, near Farm ington. Music was by the St. John choir and the message by it's-minrsterr Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and son of Raleigh were week end guests of Mrs. Fannie L. McCalum. Rev. Mr. Bailey preached at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church Sun-’ day morning. Mrs. Bailey is a sister of Mrs. McCallum. At 7 o’clock a program was rendered by the Boy Scout Troop under the direction of Scout Master, Rev. R. A. Massey. On Feb. 12, Mrs. Adelaide Ellis was honored by a birthday party in her home. The._d.ining room table was beautifully arranged. The ccntcrpiece was a small tree made of hearts. This design was carried out in placards and in the ice cream, which was served with a beautiful white birthday cake. Those present were: Mesdames Mollie Booe, Serech Mason, Lin da Allison, Hazel Dulin, Mary Gaither, Martha Dillard, Bertha Smoot, Irene Bidding, Amanda Evans, Alva Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Milas Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morton of Salisbury, Mr. J. A. Smoot, along with the guest of honor and Mr. Garland Ellis. Pontiac’s new "power train” of big, high-compression engine, new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic,* and new economy axle adds up to Dual-Range performance- automatic driving at its best. Eager, responsive power for all stop-and-go driving! Smooth, hushed, extra-eco nomical performance for the open road! YOU drive i t . . . and see! Come in today. •Optional at tntra cotu FLASHING ACCELERATION— Pontiac’* amazing response to the accelerator gets you away In a flash. INSTANT SURGING PO W ER-You hare plenty of surplus power, Instantly ready for any emergency. TOP ECONOMY—By reducing engine revolutions in relation to speed, Pontiac gives maximum economy. QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruise, ao quietly, smoothly and effortlessly you almost fsel you’re coasting. m i l i r rmm v m v c A im m k a i a Phone 35 J*anU m c D u a t - R a n a e P e rfo rm m c e Irvin Pontiac Company iWITU SPECTACULAR Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. Hev Will! What’s In That Pail? FORK Mrs. Monroe Johnson spent sev eral days in Greensboro last week on business. Glenn Byerly, who has been a patient in City Hospital, Win ston - Salem, remains very sick, having suffered several heart at-' tacks. Mrs. J. P. Barnette of Hick ory was the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. She left for New Jersey to join her husband who is in training there. Mrs. Thomas Rice spent Thurs day at Reeds with her sister, Mr*. Dee Hege and Mr. Hege. WILL MARKLIN, Employee at Heritage Furniture Company, Enjoying a Good Lunch. "THE BEST SANDWICHES IN TOWN-MADE WITH SUNBEAM BREAD" Folks, if you want Bread with a Real Flavor to supply you with the energy* you need in your work—TRY SUNBEAM BREAD! REACH FOR....S u n b ea m * SUNBEAM BREAD IS ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B-l ®I©W THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1952 THE 5VILLE" (N. C.) Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., before recent additions. MORE ABOUT Mocksville Flrur Millsloins Firm In 1918, Miss Martha Call ac cepted a position with Horn-John- 1 stone as a bookkeeper. Prior to this time the position, had been pilled by Miss Henrietta Wilson and Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins. In addition to keeping the books of the mill, Miss Martha also kept [the books for the telephone ex- I change and other enterprises op- lerated by Mr. Horn and Mr. John- | stone. Two years later, W. F. Keller joined the firm as miller and has held this position ever since. Miss Martha recalls that the parly years passed without too luch change. Most of the busi ness consisted of custom grind- #g which simply amounts to the nil! trading so much flour for much Wheat. In 1925, Moody Chaffin joined ne milling firm. During the lean fears of the depression, Moody ras selling the flour, packing the lour, loading it on the truck, and ^delivering it, all himself. Of "course there were others, ■ besides those mentioned, who |«rere associated with this mill [However, these three, Miss Mar tha Call, W. F. Keller and R. M [’Chaffin have remained with the rlirm down through the years. [All three hold key positions with lie company today. In December, 1941, thc business as-purchased-by G.-D.-Drum ■nd M. H. Murray of Maiden, Ca- Itawba County. Mr. Drum had een operating a flour mill in laiden for about ten years. Mr. lurray had been around a flour mill all his life, his father having buiit and operated a mill at Balls Creek. Murray became the gen eral manager of the mill and moved to Mocksville in March, 1942. In 1012 the setup was like this: Murray took to the road as sales man. They had one truck for delivery with Moody Chaffin do ing the driving. Their business was around five tons per week, plus the custom business. During 1942 the business grossed $43,510. Mill Incorporates In 1943, C. F. Arndt, nephew of Mr. Murray and son-in-law of Mr. Drum, joined the firm which was incorporated under the title was employed as General Milling Superintendent. Mr. Bailey, with wide experience in the milling industry, came to Mocksville frbm valuable information that is trans formed into improved feed. In addition to thc broilers, 1,000 laying hens and several head of bee'i cattle are maintained much in the same purpose and manner. The chicken houses on this farm are equipped with such mod ern innovations as automatic heat ing, automatic feeders, and an automatic watering system. In 1948, with the mill as a major stock holder, a retail out let for feed was established in North Wilkesboro. This outlet, known as the Selected Feed Store, supplies growers in the Wilkes area with chick and the feed necessary to develop them into broilers. Such an operation can be financed through the store with resulting profits for all con- !cerned. There is an old saying that one thing calls for another, and such was the case with thc Mocks- | ville Flour Mills. With the cs- 1 tablishinent of thc Selected Feed | Store and the financing of broil- and treasurer of the corpot^ib: C. F. Arndt is Assistant Manager l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ eta il outlets in the 'of the mill and Vice-President of broi the corporation. j And the saying, "one thing Future Flans j calls for another,” — A poultry What about the future? The dressing plant to benefit the operators of this concern are still broiler growers is being contem- looking ahead and laying plans, plated for sometime in the future. In addition to expanding the area ■ Also sometime in the future, Inc. '^TiU htylopen will serve their own produc ¥ried chicken and ham in South ern Biscuits. From a grain of wheat to a hot biscuit is a long, long step, but it is in the making of this step that such a thing called progress now being covered they are also after the laboratory is establish- occurs. the 1800-barrel Dixie Portland or raising, the dire need was felt Flour Mill of Richmond, Va. The number of employees in creased to 16. Two salesmen, J. F. Johnson and A. A. Wagoner, were on the road daily covering the surrounding counties selling the new Southern Biscuit Flour and Big Rose and Selected Feed. By the end of 1946, the com pany was doing a gross business of $1,133,000. From an average of around 15 tons weekly, the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc., were now shipping and trucking out At Rankin-Sanford Now! INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER T H I G R IA T N IW 1 9 5 2 o'i Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. I around 400 tons of flour and feed The authorized capital stock of per week. this corporation is $100,000, of which $03,000 is paid in. Having definite plans in mind, And the mill continued to ex pand operations. By 1950 thc gross j business had risen to $1,500,000. work immediately began to en-jLast year> 195)i the jirm had a large and rebuild the mill. After i gross business of $1,800,000. Prop- two years, the capacity of flour mill was increased to 180 barrels daily. But is was still all flour business. There was yet no feed mill. However, is was the year of 1943 that' put the new company over the “hump.” Securing a gov ernment contract for the grinding of fe^d wheat and the milling of flour, thc new company did a gross business that year of $349,- 000, a jump of over $300,000 from the previous year. They were def initely on their way. the | erty valuation is listed on tho tax books for $156,610. Today 50 people are on the payroll of the Mocksville Flour Mills, Inc. The payroll will probably go over $125,000 thi3 year. Four Salesmen Four salesmen: Gilmer Brew er, Bill Marshall, Wade Wyatt and Leary Craven are covering 26 counties. There are over 1200 { active accounts, most of which buy each and every week. The majority of these 1200 ac- In 1945 a modern feed plant, with a capacity of 100 tons per day was added, grain storage bins were construct ed. Also this year, W. J. Bailey for the year around supply of quality chicks. The only answer was a hatchery. I In 1951 a hatchery was con structed at Dobson, N. C. This hatchery is one of the most mod ern and automatically equipped hatcheries in this area. Jim La tham of Mocksville, and formerly with the local mill and Hort Thompson are supervising the op erations of this hatchery. However, with all this expand- ind into related fields, the local milling plant has not been neg lected or overlooked. In 1950 a fireproof addition onto the rear of the original build ing increased feed storage room. New Feed Mill Last year, 1951, work began on what some people in town termed "Murray’s sky-scraper." This was in reality bulk storage bins for feed ingredients. En closed in the gleaming metal ad dition atop the mill structure are bins holding 1,200,000 pounds of feed ingredients. The bulk storage bins were made necessary by the installa tion ot a completely new auto' , matic feed mill. With this set' up, Clay Tutterow, by pushing a button, dumps ingredients into the hopper and completely mixes the_feed_accQrding_tQ_the_estabjL lished formula. Gone are the old days of the back-breaking 8 M O D E LS 8 S IZ E S 8 PR IC E S /M # * 2 2 9 * 5 MFMSTS ITSIli MTNUTKAUY m iV M«NT, M YM CM NfM ff IT ANY WAY, MY TMI YM !U f hmpU m A-B-C JU AUTOMATIC felly MrtMwrtt MrMttng. Mr* Ins te 4*. h M M i May b M M l i.» Y MANUAL CONTROL ll ArH>i mvhth wnwini^ wy iniw otri m C. CONVENTIONAL slowly rtfr%ere»er brtwtert M trM k M rO ifiM i, ttay’n ' Rankin-Sanford Implement Company “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER”MOCKSVILLE, N. CL I counts are receiving the mer chandise via truck. To handle Large metal!this load- the miu emPlo>'s one! method o’i measuring the ingre- tractor-trailer combination; six | dierits and pouring them into the trucks of a five HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor GO O D MINDS \t Gone ... or Going M any people have brains that do not function fully. These people are growing in numbers every year. In nearly every state in the Union the psychopathic wards and the mental hospitals are overflowing with patients. What are the causes? What are the remedies? The one chief cause is pressure at the base of the brain. The one chief remedy is the removal of this pressure. There is just one kind of doctor specially trained to remove pressure from the base of the brain. His suc cess in treating; mental cases of all degrees of severity is surpassingly great. He clears most of them up. He is your Chiropractor. v Where a mind is just starting to ~~J go wrong, a few adjustments in time will save many adjustments . later. Fits of temper, spells of blues, \ sleeplessness and lapses of mem- ory—these are among the first netoslio. < % a five to seven ton; capacity. These trucks average around two trips daily. Operators of these trucks are Grady Boger and Sherman Jones who joined the organization in 1946. George Call, John Shel ton and Otho Lee Stroud in 1947; H. C. Myers and Stanly Childress in 1950; and D. J. Miller in 1951. In addition to trucking the flour and feed to the retail out lets, the mill uses the railroad, shipping out an average of a boxcar each day. Via rail, they hopper from sacks. Also now most of the feed- stuffs are received in bulk. It is shovelled onto an elevator that automatically carries it to the proper storage compartment. A bulk storage truck has also been purchased to haul bulk feed directly to the consumer. This en ables the consumer to buy "feed at a considerable saving, minus sacks and the usual handling charges. With this new feed plant, the next step was to establish a feed ship direct to such points as Ashe- analysig ,aboratory. j. N. An. vile. Maiden, Hickory and Wilkes- drewg agsumed the duties of {eed boro in North Carolina, and to chemist early this year and is now Orangeburg in South Carolina. at work establishing such a lab. oratory. Currently work is underway on m m M r ' To fulfill these demands, the Mocksville Flour Mills purchase each year around 115,000 bushels! symptoms ofa mind starting toslip. >R. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY ■OURS: 9:00-12:011 2:00-5:00 Saturday l-U anday, Wedussday and Friday Evenings—« :» U 140 M Souther* Bank Bldg, Mecksvilla, N. C. of wheat; 200,000 bushels of corn;- 80,000 bushels of oats; 25,000 bushels of barley and 25,000 bush els of milo. Of this amount, Da vie County farmers provide about one-tenth. From a small milling organiza tion, the Mocksville Flour Mills have developed into one of the larger milling firms in the State. And upon reaching this level, they are now expanding into other related fields. j Test Farm Needing an experimental farm on which to test and improve their feed, the mill purchased a 110 acre farm near Mocksville in July, 1949. On this farm, pres ently managed by L. W. Murray, over 12,000 chickens are main tained. Here chicks are grown into broiler size, with stages of growth and development care fully watched and measured. the construction of eight more metal grain storage bins. These bins will increase the storage ca pacity to around 96,000 bushels. Department heads, not previous ly mentioned, of the Mocksville Flour Mills, include: Wade Dull of the machinery department; Floyd Arndt, pre-mixing depart ment; Raymond Vogler, shipping and receiving department; Joe Peoples, grain elevators; and Craig Foster, shipping clerk. And in the office, Miss Martha Call still carries on the bookkeep ing duties with the assistance o'i three others. Keeping up with the records and billing of this operation are, in addition to Miss Martha, Mrs. W. A. Murray, Er nest Miller and S. R. Latham. President of the Mocksville Flour Mills is G. D. Drum of Maiden. Mr. Drum also operates mills in Maiden and Hickory. M. H. Murray is General Manager From these observations come of the local mill and is secretary \OW I FEEL SORMV FOR WOMEN WHO DONtBMEMIf CHRYSIM POWER STEERING! Come Discover Power Steering Today . . . and . These Great Chrysler Features, Ioe./ 180 V-fl Honepower, m i on non-premium furi. Hm Security of Power Bnka .. . Driotr-Controlled Auto matic Fluid TnnoWoii ... The Rough-Road Sta bility of Onflow Ride. . . The protection of Fully Waterproof Ignition. You’ll never know what she means till yoa try Full-Time Power Steering yourself! Even other ears with i called power titering don’t offer as mmek new eajetf amd < as she gets! On er cry turn, hydrmulie power does 4/5 of her work,, hand does only 1/5! On every turn, she turns her wheel a (ess didanee than other can! At every instant, turning or f her hands have 5 timet her farmer power to bold ana« her ear’s front wheels! She eases into parking places yo« wouldn't even slips through traffic with toe precision of a wftch. She|bre| over bad roads with never a feel of wheal fight, control as never before! She can start is the morning and drive into the i _ never a hint of shoulder strain . . . with the same wo “wheel feel” and safety ia every mile! / Come try this smsring new steering jponnalf. We i w ftit m ttin use W (NOTM:i.a iS T a a C , DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocfan Beef Cattle Sale Planned I'! ... For several years there has been considerable interest in beef cattle in Davie County and in other nearby counties. The num ber of beef cattle has increased in a large way. The beef cattle program is getting to the place •where an improved marketing facility is needed and will be more needed in the future. A feeder calf sale will bo held in Statesville on Oct. 1, 1952. Beef sacrifice straight, thrifty, Continue1 level of liquid in tank reach es the top of the top post in the tank. If tank is not located under i selter, cover it to keep out William A. Greene, Seaman Apprentice rable trees. Do not use tops, dead rain. or down trees which have begun! 4, Allow posts to soak until to decay. I the level of the treating solution 2. Trim all knots and limbs drops back to the top post in the flush with the body of the post. tank. (This ordinarily takes 48 3. Peel off all outer and inner hours). Posts have then soaked bark. As posts are peeled, sort up the required six pounds per outl ines - sized posts and larger cubic foot. I P°s*s- | 5. Pull on rubber gloves and 4. Air-seasoning— Place four remove the posts from tank. (If cinder blocks, concrete blocks, or desired, raise a few at a time, j 'flat stones to form a square. Sides slip a board under each end and calves, both heifers and steers of square should be about six over the sides of the tank, and not under 300 pounds in weight inches shorter than length of posts allow to dry excess solution back and not over a year old, will be to bo seasoned. Lay one post on into tank. sold in this sale. They will come top of two blocks along front line1 The posts are now ready for from a number of counties not too'of square. Lay one post on top use and a ncw batch cun bo troat_ far from Statesville. | of 2 blocks along back of square.' cd following this same procedure. There will be a meeting at 7:30 lj3y block under middle of oachj More detailed information Thursday night, March 6, in the' Post to prevent sagging.II available in the County Agent’s Courthouse in Mocksville. We Then pile a solid layer of posts Office. would like for all owners of beef on tho two foundation posts. Place' ------------ cattle in Davie County to attend j post across each end of solid lay- Production Goals this meeting and hear explained er. Then stock another solid lay-, outlook information I am the plans, rules and regulations er, and so on, to a reasonable! UE‘n8 ‘n article is taken from for the sale. | height. Larger posts should be.mater'a* furnished us by the N. This is definitely a step for- penned in the same manner but; ®tate College. The information v/ard in beef cattle work. Some in a separate stack. Allow to sea- of the mountain areas have been son two to four months, depend- conducting these feeder sales for| ing on the weather. PREPARING TREATING SOLUTION 1. Pull on rubber gloves. (Cau- scveral years, and the calves sold in them have sold for prices both /air to thc buyer and to the seller. Treating Fence Posts On The Farm Many farmers no longer have a ^supply of native fence post trees. Sapwood posts of pine, poplar, black gum, sweet gum and red I oaks, if properly treated, should I last about 20 years in the fence line. These posts can be treated In a 5 per cent solution of Penta- [chorophenoi (Penta for short). A tank made from throe 55- gallon oil drums* can be used, it will treat 10 to 20 posts, Ujcct long, at one time. For ^ing 100 to 125 posts at a in a steel tank 4 feet wide, Id 4 feet deep and the length as psired is recommended. Such a nk should be reinforced with kgle iron braces. (Instructions available upon request). '.PREPARING POSTS FOR. TREATING -Cutting posts—Thin crowd- | stands of pine. Remove pour lityftarUwoBUrto favor Isetter PJ or to release smaller pines |more desirable trees. Work left after pulpwood or saw- Iber cutting. If possible, do not they used was based on state and national figures. This outlook information may be helpful in the plans that farmers make for 1952. WILLIAM ... GREENE, Sea man Apprentice, of the U. S. Navy, recently spent a 14-day furlough home with his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Smith of Mocksville, Route 2, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greene of Mocks ville, Route 1. After his fur lough he reported back to Bainbridge, Md., where ho has been undergoing basic train ing for the past two months. After remaining there for several days, he will be trans ferred to Little Creek, Va., for eight weeks of technical training. Miss- Willie Miller Is Bridge Club Hostess Miss Willie Miller was hostess to her bridge club members and one additional guest Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Flame japonica and daffodils were used effectively in the home. Upon arrival pecan pie topped with whipped cream, coffee and salted pecans were served the THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952 guests by tho hostess and during Sanford, Harry Osborne, Margar- the bridge progressions ginger ale et A. LeGrand and Miss Ossie and assorted home made cookies Allison, were passed. When scores were tallied Mrs. John Durham was recipient of the high score club prize and Mrs. Gaither Sanford received guest high award. Guests included Mesdames E. C. Morris, John Durham, L, Martin, J, North Carolina produces about two-thirds of all flue-cured to bacco grown in the U. S. Tar Heel farmers can improve the quality of beef cattle they sell by using good registered breeding P. bulls and culling cow herds sys- P. LeGrand, Gaither tomatically. Put NEW factory-mthod coodAear Reap/ted Tins on Your Cur Today! • Gel the some new tread protection that you get in new tire» • Get the same materials used in building new Goodyear tire* • Built on by tire experts using factory-approved methods 6.00:16 6.50:16 6.70:15 7.10:15 DAVIE RECAPPING SERVICE WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 285 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G reatest M on ey Saving Offef in Kitchen History! people. Be careful not to splash penta into your eyes. Should this occur, wash them out immed iately). 2. Measure and pour 10 gall ons of kerosene or number two fuel oil into mixing drum. 3. Measure and pour in one gallon of pento oneto ten con centrate. 4. Repeat steps “2" and “3” until mixing drum is nearly full. 5. Stir thoroughly with paddle hoe or flat board. You now have a 5 per cent penta treating solu tion. TREATING POSTS Load posts until tank is about two-thirds full. For effective pro tection and long service life, posts should soak up six pounds of 5 per cent solution per cubic foot to solid wood treated. 1. Place cinder block, concrete COTTON The 1951 crop was 15.2 bales— ___ tion: Use rubber gloves at all the fifth highest on record. The oi* mea* and soybean oil meal are times when working with penta. ^ 1952 national goal is 16 million expected to remain about the Penta irritates thc skin of some bales—the same at 1951, and the sanle as in Nov'. 1951. 1952 State goal is 103 per cent or! DAIRYING three more than 1951. The 1952 The population increase and j Davie County goal is 3,600 acres increase of consumer income has —the same as in 1951. The world increased the demand for dairy supply is about 44.8 million bales, products. North Carolina import- Carry-over next August is ex-.ct* nearly 14 million pounds of pcctcd to be 13.3 million bales, lnilk fl'°m January through Sep- which is a relatively low supply, tember, 1951. A much greater Demand is expected to be high- shortage for manufacturing milk! er. Domestic and export use for'existed. The shortage in thc fall the 1951-52 season will exceed of I952 in the entire state wil1 16 million bales; which is the probably be as great as this past greatest demanded since 1926. ^a'l ant* winter. Prices are ex- With any production of less than Pccte(i to be moderately to rna- 17 million bales (one million terially higher, more than the 1952 goal), the POULTRY AND POULTRY price of the 1952 crop is expect- 1 PRODUCTS ed to be moderately higher than 1° 1952, 22 more eggs per person Oct., 1951, prices. 1 were consumer than inl950. Thirty pounds of poultry meat per per- TOBACCO I son was j|1{j highest on- rccord cx- The 1951 U. S. production of ccpt jn 1943 when jt WM ^ 1,412,000,000 pounds of flue-cured pounds pc|. pcnjon pouUry {ccds ! On This Big# Complete 7 fa e t & m KITCHEN tobacco was 12 per cent above —End—1950i—Since—July,—191> 1,—export^-will likely cost 10 to 15 per cent more in 1952 than in 1951. There will be about 3 per cent more blocks, or stones over eiitu tuu, of posts in tank to keep them havc bcen 12 Per cenf above the from floating. I some months a year earlier- Ex' hens. Broiler production will be With water bucket, dip treating Polts and domestic use for the up an(J tu,.key pmcjuction will solution from mixing drum and Period July, 1951 to July, 1952, ____| are expected to be 10 per cent E A D Q U A R T E R S — FOR — M AND HOME NEEDS —Place Your Order NOW For >YSTER AGRICO SCOCO RERTILIZER — Also CAL-NITRO Available— fATER HOSE POULTRY WIRE increase 5 to 10 per cent. Egg prices will be lower during the higher than the year before. 1951 firgt hnlf q[ ,952 than 1B51> but j prices averaged 3 cents per pound equal m. be h|gher than ^ , lower than in 1950. However, fnU of 195, pHccs Bro„ er pl.kes ■ grade for grade, the 1951 crop shouW foU(jw the gencra, paU_ averaged about 5 cents higher than the 1950. In other words, the ern of egg prices. Turkey prices are expected to be slightly lower 1951 crop was of lower quality. ^ j9_j Price supports l'or 1952 are ex pected to be the same for compar- abicgi'adtrs as in 1931*“ CORN, OTHER GRAINS AND CONCENTRATES SHEEP The number increased slightly in 1351, but-is still low. The de mand tor lamb and wool in 1952 will be about like 1951. Imports The 1952 state goal is 105 per Qf woo, aro hjgh priccs ^ wqq1 cent more than 1951 for corn, and wm ^ # ntUe below th(J 1951 ACT NOW! imiTiD TIM tPEKTER AND FARM TOOLS — Visit Our CRUSADER TOOL BAR. (ENT BLOCKS Cotta PIPE CONCRETE PIPE NAILS Wall-fix and Kover-Best INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINT fNMOWERS— Both Power & Push Type TOBACCO PLANT BED CANVAS ;EBALL AND FISHING SUPPLIES irade Louisville Slugger Bats Available. WIRE Rapid-Flo Filter Disks the 1952 Davie County goal will be the same at 1951. The 1951-52 national corn supply is about 3,- | 855,000,000 bushels or about 137,- 000,000 less than the 1950-51 crop average. Lamb prices will be at price ceilings. SWINE Production has increased for (1951 crop was down 13 per cent 5 years and will be about the from 1950 crop). Domestic and ex- same in 1952. Demand will be port use are estimated to be 3.3 about the same as 1951. Prices in million bushels. This is greater 1952 will follow the usual sea than the 13,000,000 bushel crop sonal patterns and will be about made in 1951. This means larger the same as 1951. demand. artin Bros. •"•it.,U*V Near Depot Mocksville, N. C. BEEF CATTLE The carry-over of wheat on The number bn farms in the July 1, 1952, is expected to be United States increased by over about 75 million bushels less 5 million head in 1951. This in- than a year ago,, which was crease is in heifers and calves 396 million bushels. AU feed grain supplies in North Carolina were up on Oct. 1, 1951, over 1950 as follows: corn was up 6 per cent, wheat doubled, oats were up 31 per cent. How ever, in 1951, the corn crop was down by 13 per cent. A general 1 increase of 10 to 15 per cent in ' 1952 in feed grain over 1951 would ’ result in practically no change in 1 price. If production is lower than ation during 1952 can possibly that, the price should be up a improve over 1951, and I am in little. . Prices for high protein clined to expect it to be a little concentrates such as cottonseed bit worse. for enlarging and starting herds, This has meant a decline in cattle slaughter and higher prices for beef during 1951. Beef cattle prices have likely reached their peak. Not much change is expect ed until the fall of 1952 when prices will probably be moderately below those a few months ago. LABOR I don’t believe the labor situ- On American Kitchens’ Sensational 20th Anniversary Offer I It's your opportunity to get the most beautifully designed kitchen in America at a price that may never be duplU <cated again — only $299.95 complete! Easy terms! It means that now you can have all the-beauty, th* time-saving, step-saving advantages of famous American Kitchens. No need to envy others who are able to find time to|j enjoy themselves and their children — no need to put up I with youth-robbing kitchen drudgery. For now, you may! give yourself up to 2 hours of freedom every day wiml the kitchen with more work-saving features than any other] kitchen in America! You can install the "Mrs. America" along an 0 wall or use the units any way you wishl Come in today ■ remember the offer is for a VERY limited time! •UnimUlUd. Rad lopi lUghtly < Here's W hat You Get I • A Mf 14 lMb sleh. Deeble Mikxri De* las* e»e-sple«h faecet. hiMrth* tpray. three seapertieeats, twe drewersi• TW* SI" base eeMeeto — vlayl teps la Mask er la re+wlav redl* e Twe >1" well eeMaets — Stere«e speee at year tetertlpal e Twe wbetaet shelves — fless shelves trto* *ed with staialess steel. Sanford-Mando Co. PHONE 175 MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE—Frnmc Meeting House and lot, nlso standing timber. 130 ft. front on HiRhwny 601 «t Ephesus Community. Write D. B. Strnyhorn, 830 Lin- cnlnton Road, Salisbury, Phone 4051H.2-SU»2tn SECURE YOUR FUTURE by Investing $2,000 in a GMC Tractor and obtain o lontf haul contract with class 1 freight line. THOMAS GMS TRUCKS, Inc., 440 West End Blvd., Winston-Snlem, N. C. 2-21-4M FOR RENT—Four room house with bath.Located on Hardison Street, Mocksville. Contact C. P. HOWARD or phone 305 J. Also lot, 100 ft x 200 ft. on cdf!c of city limits, for sale, reasonably priced. 2-28-2lp FOR SALE—Sla« at the car door, $21.30 per ton; delivered to farm from car, 22.30: delivered to farm from ware* h ou sc, 923.30. SMITH - DWIGGINS LUMBER CO., Phone 233-J. 2-2B-2ut WANTED — Hnve your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrical Service, N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn PERSONAL INCOME TAX FILED — State, $2.00; Federal. $2.00; both, $3.00. ROBERT EVANS nt Mlller-Evans Hardware Co., 8 to 5, except Tuesday and Wednesday, 8*12. 1-17-Otn FOR SALE—Good seven room house, complete, located in Mocksville. Will trade for farm near here. Contact M. H. MURRAY nt Mocksville Flour Mill.2»28>2tn FOR SALE—1400 lb. mnre. Also one- NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE horse wa«on. Sell toKcther or scpar- K,yn^f‘r„ nn(^!]y, 'J,rUlT° 0i l ', n0nrH Tnfhtnate. J. O. EDWARDS, Liberty Road *>y Hon. William I. Halstead, JudRecooli’cmee 3-G-ltn p»es.u.ms n» ruorunry lertti, 1052 o<^oottemec.____________^ o up Suporior Court of Dnvlc Counly, Ni c., FOR SALE—Approximately 75,000 feet °,£ stl,to Vs. Raphael L. Hairston,of timber, pine, poplar and oak. T. D. 1* p* A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County,CAIN Harmonv N C . Route 2. will sell at puohc auction tor cash toCAIN, Harmon*, w. c., ltoulL2fj0-2t the hiKheat blddtr nt the Court house ______________________________________door ftt Mocksville, N. C„ on Saturday,FOH SALE—Dnbwhttc Qunll. See JAMES the 15th tiny of March, 1952, nt twelveWILHELM, Salisbury, Route 2. Loomed n clock noon the toUawinii describedfive miles out on Chnrlotte HlRhwny. «utomobllc Belied while being used for OUR DEMOCRACY--by Hal FINISHING WHAT THEY VS STARTED THS MILLIONS OP CHILDREN CNTEftlNA SCHOOL FOR.THE ■ w FIRST TIME THIS V«AR, I OUT OF 2 , STATISTICIANS ESTIMATOR WILL GRADUATE FROM HI«H SCHOOL-1 OUTOF6 WILL € 0 ON THROUGH COLLEGE • A GENERATION AGO ONLV I BEGINNER. OUT OF 6. FINISHED HIGH SCHOOL-ONLV I OUT OF 31 COMPLETED COLLEGE. '§ 2-28-2tp PIANOS FOR SALE — New and Used. One plnno for balance due; one small Bnbv Grand: one Solovox. E. G. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexington, N. C. 2-23-4tp PIANOS WANTED—If you have a small piano to sill, write E. G. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexln«ton, N. C.2-28-4tp FOR SALE—194»J Chevrolet*, 40 Fords, nlso antique organ. Apply at Mobile Gas Service Station, Fork. 2-20-2tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME- Be prepared with your own supply. Plrntv of freezer locker space available. ‘DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tin POULTRY—Will be Pressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks* vllle. Mn PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING—Mr. Clarence Kaircloth, with 15 years of experience In paper hanging, is now working with me. For any painting or wail papering sec W. N. ANDERSON, Route. 1, Mocksville. 3-5-2tn U . S . B R A N D GARDEN Expertly Grown • • Critically Tested Thoroughly Cleaned • Carefully Packed *7c> {j'x o c v ‘iS e d t • “i n f a n t 7 ^ " S e 4 t tisyunuiion of intoxicating liquor to wit:—One 1934 Chevrolet four door Sedan, Motor No. 4100337. License No. 482801. Color Bi.-tck. V4 UThis February 21. 1052.G. A. TUCKER,Sheriff Davie County JACOD STEWART, Attorney. 2-I3-2tn NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice is hereby given that Ella N. Bailey this day qualified as administratrix of Lula V. Nichols, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them, duly verified, to Ella N. Bailey, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the I5th day of February. 1953, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 15lh day of February, 1952.ELLA N. BAILEY. Administratrix. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-21-Ot Mrs. George N. Cook, 67, Clemmons Road Funeral services for Mrs. George Napoleon Cook, 67, Clemmons Road, Winston-Salem, Route 4,' were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Mon-' day at the home and at 3:30 p.m.1 at Hope Moravian Church. | Bishop J. Kenneth Pfohl and the Rev. C. M. Hedrick officiated.1 Burial was in the Mount Carmel cemetery. Pallbearers were C. E. Jarvis, W. F. Brown, W. F. Griffith, W. M, Jarvis, C. C. Swpim and Clew* ell Parnell. Mrs. Cook died in a Winston Salem hospital at 4:45 p.m. Satur day after a lengthy illness, Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nif Chronic Doting! Regain Normal Regularity This AII-VogotaMo Wayl Taking hush drug* fot 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 ttntlt but n rt relief. Take Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-mgilailt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives known to medicine.Dr. Caldwell’i Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nm/crtably. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach •outness that constipation often brings. Money M l If nal aotliflaS AM fcotfl.ro Son 390, H. f. IB, N. r. DR.CAIDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE C« «>■!■•< la plmwl laiHm Syno Pepala S H O A F COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 More and better, schools- and the fact that MORE FAMILIES HAVE MADE HIGHER EDUCATION POSSIBLE FOR THEIR CHILDREN THROUGH THEIR SAVINGS AND LIFE INSURANCE-RESULT IN MORE EDUCATION FOR. , MORE CHILDREN. TMS MCANS A BETTBl-TRAMGD C .m 2 e N K .Y FO<t QUH DEM OCRACY, • GEORGE GRAVES • PASSES FRIDAY George Graves, 89, retired farm er of Route 4, died at his home at 10:30 p.m. Friday following a serious illness of one week. He She was born Aug. 22, 1884, and had been in declining health for was a daughter of A. H. and Sally, the past year. Jarvis Patterson. Prior to mar-1 Mr. Graves was born in Davie | riage she was Miss Viola Patter*] County April 23, 1862, a son of the late George and Amanda Feezor Graves, and had lived in the Turrentine community all of his life. son. Mrs. Cook was a member of. Hope Moravian Church. She is survi'Mrt by several nieces and nephews. CHOIR MEMBER Miss Nancy Boger, of Route 2, freshman at Gardner-Webb Col lege, Boiling Springs, is a mem ber of the choir there which will begin their annual spring series uf programs-Sunday— ShcJajlso m em ber of the Y.W.A. Miss B oger plans to ninpor in primary education. He was first married to Miss Ocia Foster who died 22 years ago. He was later married Nov. 11, 1931, to the former Mrs. Nora Shackelford, who survives. Ho was a member of Fork Bap tist Church for many years. Surviving in addition to the wife are two stepdaughters, Mr*. Rowland Haneline of Mocksville, and Mrs, Doit Holthouser of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at Turrentine Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Saturday with the Rev. E. | F. Eagle and the Rev. L. M.J Tennery officiating. Burial was in Fork Baptist Church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Hubert Car ter, Adam Summers, Frank Short, Kerr Bailey Graves, Hugh Graves, and Ray Graves. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlntlni and office supply how i in the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies 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. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS MF.TAii AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. For Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puffed, moist cart and feet), iar KJfenen, ear mirea, puM pita* plat and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair growth of YOUR MONEY BACK. 6 6 6 t ^^W W M ilW O I U M W M Wilkins Drug Co. A m i n Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. grange date changed The Center Grange date for Monthly meetings has been ! changed from the second Tues day night in the month to the second Friday night. All mem bers areu lged to be present Fri day night, March 14. North Carolina is the only state that maintains all public roads! without a tax on property. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service CO**0 & * A L L -C R O P 24-Poinf Cl It’s never too early to get ready for your ALL-CROP is repaired and ad) can be of top performance. Now we have a good supply of AL! mechanics have the time to give your haul if that is needed. You won’t have is ripe. We will send a factory-trained mecl a thorough inspection—from hitch to needs shop service, our truck will bring jit in it’s done. . . Phone or stop in. AU-ctor it RED U fiS WATERI micromet 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 TION. We Represent IiHE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone-32 Near Depot Mocksville year’s crop. The sooner 1, the more certain you •ROP Harvester parts. Our achlne a complete over wait when your grain m • Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fnel Co. Phone 116 rtl L>0 ic to your farm and make iw rack. If your machine and deliver it when •a Allli-Clwlmwa trafe-Mrk. Tom in Hi* National Form and Hsnta Hour — fvaiy Saturday — NIC (flU ff-C M U IM OV » m Slavici y D & M HARVESTER COMPANY — YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N . £ . Your Child W ILL LIKI THIS NEWCOUOHHILP For coughs and bronchitis due to colds you can now getCreomulsion 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 dis turb nature's processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and steep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil dren la tbs pink and blue package. CREOMULSIONrott c h ild rin a Out €iMi Acslt INk MIi • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks , Davie Motor Coapay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tire* to Tire RetaiMen, I k . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston'Salem, N. C. | what's you* p m itm I The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SnMtb-Dmggitt Lumber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H «» Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE h a m f t a Chevrolet Co. TeL 186 MoeksviUs PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1952 H E R E & 1 H E R E MAKES HONOR ROLL Baxter C. Smoot, son of John A. Smoot of this city, was listed among the first semester honor students at Johnson C. Smith Un iversity, Charlotte. Mr. Smoot is a member of the Junior class at the institution and is a major in the field of Elementary Educa tion. PAVING ON HIGHWAY 158 The State Highway Department has announced the project of 11.2 miles of grading and surfacing on US 158 from a point approximate ly 52 feet north of the north city limits of Mocksville northeast along US 158 to existing 22 foot concrete pavement, approximately 1500 feet southeast of Forsyth County line. The contract was let to the Carolina Paving Com pany of Charlotte, N. C., for $229,717.50. WINS PRIZE Mrs. Leo Williams was excited last week when she was informed that she had won a Jonathan Lo gan dress from “What’s Cooking,” the daily Kurt Webster program over WBT, Charlotte. The prize was for the best receipe sent in that day. Mrs. Williams carried her maple nut ice box cake to the station Monday for the judges to taste and received the weekly prize, a Knapp-Monarch Electric Mixer and an Argus flash bulb camera. P.T. A. MEETING POSTPONED The March meeting of the lo cal Parent - Teachers Associa tion is postponed. BIACHES QUOTA An additional contribution early this, week swelled Davie County's March of Dimes fund to $3500 and enabled it to meet it’s 1952 quo ta. This is the greatest amount of money ever raised .for the March of Dimes Campaign in Davie. Harold C. Young served as County Chairman for 1952. BARBECUE SUPPER The Center Methodist Church will serve a barbecue supper on Saturday night, March 8, beginn ing at 5:30 p.m., in the Commun ity Building. Proceeds will go -into-tho church- building fund, W.S.C.S. Gather At First Church The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service held their March meeting on Monday evening at the First Methodist Church. The Vice President, Mrs. E. L. Short, presided. A short business session was held before the meeting at which time Mrs. Frank Clement, secre tary of Missionary Education and Service, announced that the Study Book; "The Family—A Christian Concern,” would be reviewed at the April meeting. The county churches will participate in this review. Mrs. A. J. Cox, secretary of student work, commented on the progress that had been made by local college students. The build ing project which was presented was approved by the members. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. E. L. Short and Miss Mary Heitman spoke on “Deaconeses In The Church." Miss Ileitman was assisted by Mes dames E. W. Crow, Leo Williams and Miss Jane McGuire. The worship center was ar ranged with the first copy of ‘‘The Methodist Woman,” printed in teresting copies of the “World Outlook” and early Spring flow ers. Ten members were present, Mrs. Sam C. Stonestreet Passes In Hospital Mrs. Sam C. Stonestreet, 67, Mocksville, died in a Statesville hospital about 2:15 p.m. Monday, She was born in the Fork Church community Feb. 27, 1885. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Mary Jane Foster, a daugh ter of H. M. and Hannah Hen drix Foster. She was married on her birth day in 1907 to Mr. Stonestreet. They moved here from the Cana community in 1920. Mrs. Stonestreet is survived by her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Miller Spry, and; a sister, Mrs. Alex Jones, Fork community; and a number of niec es and nephews. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church Wednes day at 3 p.m., conducted by the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. „ Pallbearers were: G. R. Madi- MORE ABOUT STREET PAVING terested citizens appeared before the board requesting that the Town utilize Powell Bill Funds to pave streets without any cost to the property owners. Delegation R. B. Sanford presented the letters from Hayden Clement,1 present but did not formally ap- Nelson Woodson ,and others sup-^ pear before the board, porting his contention that the j However, after a discussion the Powell Bill would not be repeal- j board voted to retain the estab- ed. lished procedure. Following the appearance of Sewerage System Mr. Sanford, several others, in-1 The board also approved plans eluding “Nick” Mando, Dave for the installation of a sewerage Rankin, Knox Johnstone, Graham1 system for the western part of case for the delegation pointing Madison, Jason Branch and P. J. the town. This system would in-i out that the State had paved the Johnson came before the board'elude the Monleigh Garment! other streets of the Town and1 and urged all possible consider-* Factory and *other business andj asked that the residents of these) ation be given to paving thej residential establishmens in that unpaved streets be put on equal I streets without cost to the prop- j area. basis. Mr. Sanford read several erty owners. Several others were Also approved the purchasing of two foamite fire extinguishers for the local fire department. These extinguishers are valuable in fighting oil fires. Present for the meeting Tues- dayp night were Mayor John E. Durham and commissioners M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., J. C. Little, T. J. Caudcll and L. S. Bowden; Town Clerk, S. M. Call, and Supervisor Andrew Lagle. Small grain stands in Cabarrus County appear to be unusually good this season. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST — pair lemon and white pointer puppies. Eight weeks • old. Reward for any informa tion leading to their recovery. ROY S. BROWN, Sanford Ave., phone 179-W 3-6-ltn A retired worker, his wife or widow, and minor children may qualify for social security bene fits without regard to their fin ancial resources. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE DAVIE MEMORIAL ASSN. There will be a meeting of the Davie Memorial Association at the Courthouse in Mocksville on Tuesday evening, March 11, at 7 p.m. The purpose of this meet ing will be for the election of officers and board of directors for the coming year. All members of the association arc urged to be present. ARMY ^ENLISTEES George Lee Phelps, Jr., and Robert Eugene Grubb,, both of Route 4, have been accepted in Salisbury for three year enlist ments in the Army. I l \ W . F. DWIGGINS DIES AT HOME William Franklin Dwiggins, 86, a former salesman for Bowen Music Company in Winston-Sa- lem, died at his home on Church Street here Tuesday alter a short illness. Mr. Dwiggins was born in Da vie County, a son of James P. and Sara Leach Dwiggins. He was married in 1897 to Miss Love ly Bell Bowles, who died in 1943, the year of his retirement. Mr. Dwiggins moved to Mocksville in 1919 when he became associ ated with C. C. Sanford and Sons. Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. W. N. Smith of Mocks ville; two sons, M. L. Dwiggins and W. T. Dwiggins, both of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.tn. Thursday at Center Meth odist Church. The Rev. J. P. Da vit, the Rev. Wade Hutchens and vg/Jthe Rev. H. D. Jessup officiated. Notarial was in the church ceme- son, R. P. Martin, Jeff Caudcll, Charles Farthing, C. R. Horn, C. S. Anderson. Honorary pallbear ers were members of the Bible Class. Mrs. Stonestreet was an active member of the First Baptist Church. She was an officer in the WMU, G. A. leader, chairman of circle and an officer in the Wa- men’s Work of the Church. Your social security contribu tions are buying old-age and sur vivors insurance for yourself and your family. __________ ANNOUNCING NO. 006788 WAS THE WINNER OF THE 21 JEWEL BULOVA WATCH. LESTER SAIN, Mocksville, Rt. 3 was the lucky holHer and received th e watch Friday night. The box was opened by Mayor Durham, number drawn b y Paul Lagle. We are sorry all couldn't win and wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our loyal friends and customers. — THE— M OCKSVILLE GRI L L Salisbury By • Mocksville e a s / z a s o r e c / n .. . For a real treat—large site FOR FINE FLAVOR DOZEN TEMPLE ORANGES 4i SWEET DELICIOUS t LBS. RED GRAPES 29* TREE RIPENED FLAVOR—WBRR GRAPEFRUIT, LARGE 64 SIZE 3 FOR 19* S LBS. IVORY FLAKES 29*1 RECIPE ON EVERY TALL CAN Heffner & Bolick ifitCIPt OF THE WEEK IVORY 50AP 2 FOR 19* LARGE DREFT 29* STAYMAN WINESAPS 5 LBS. 49c U. S. NO. 1—A SIZE NEW POTATOES LARGE V * * * - * . * * IVORY SNOW Juicy Meat Loaf 1 lb. ftousd I M O 1 tMSpooo M il bMf Vs tnipooa ptppaVi cup P*t Milk 2 sliest bjKon,Vt cup rollsd MM « *t W/12 Vj tabtospMBS 4 BMdium •m«Rt, tut&»«Iy cut mUm imMfttoitm*$• TENDER WESTERN Mil well b«f, milk, oan, onion, wit and p*pp«r. Dip hand* in water and •(tap* minute into a loaf. Put into grcaicd pan. Plac* onions around loaf and bacon ilicn on top. Bake in mod- »d°bakt "0“ute» longer, or until loaf is brown. 29c P ET M IL 3 tans 4 3 c SEASONED RIGHT SIRLOIN STEAK 93c lb- PORK SAUSAGE 39°,b S*rve hot or cold. Ma!»i 4 wrvingt. You Will Nttdt Pat Milky Ground Bosf, Rolled Oats, Onions, Ba- DELICIOUS CUBED^ AMWWVWUS'WWWWWWWWWWW HORMEL'S MINN. PORK STEAK W ,b BACON n fO T n n n n fw w w w v v v w v v v v v w w w w w w v w ry n fW Y w w w v y v w w w w w w ^ iVWWWWVVVWVVVVVWWW «i -Heffner & Bolick Gif MAIN & DEPOT STREET SUPER MARKET •Comm 3h PUaim Qa Out Pi VOL. XXXIV • All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N C., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 ‘AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 48 Heritage Furniture, Inc., A Tradition of Quality Local Table Plant One Of Finest In Furniture Industry By GORDON TOMLINSON Even as a boy, Elliott S. Wood had always been interested in household furniture, His father was a wholesale dealer in rugs, operating as George T. Wood and Sons of High Point. Following his graduation from the University of North Carolina, Elliott joined his -father’s firm and went on the road as a sales man. During these rounds of visiting dealers all over the country, Elliott discovered a de sire of people for a high quality furniture—a type of furniture to be proud to own and which could be handed down to generation after generation. In 1932, with Miss Mildred Muse, an employee of George T. Woods and Sons, Elliott began building a few pieces of uphols tery furniture. These pieces were custom built, according to speci fications of the home owner. Shortly thereafter, Earl Clark, a friend, and with wide experience in the furniture business, joined forces. So from 1932 until 1937, occas ional pieces of custom-made fur niture were made on the upper floor of the George T. Wood and Sons building in High Point As the demand for their pro ducts increased, Mr. Wood and Mr. (Continued on Page 3) ELLIOTT S. WOOD President, Heritage, Inc. B. JASON BRANCH Supt. Mocksville Plant Town Board Approves Two More Streets For Paving Special Election May Be Delayed The Mocksville Town Board of Aldermen tentatively approved two more streets for paving at the meeting held Tuesday night. Acting on petitions Tor paving under their established policy whereby the property owner pays at the rate of .50c per running front foot and the Town and the Powell Bill money bearing the re mainder of the cost, the board approved the requests of Pine Street and Church Street. The/petitions from both of these dis tricts bore more than the required signatures and footage needed to be established as a paving dis trict. Pine Street and Church Street now join Maple Avenue and West Church Street Extension as pav ing projects for this Spring. All streets will be subject to meeting the necessary legal requirements. The I'own Board will convene again on March 20 to make final arrangements before proceeding with the legal requirements for letting a paving contract. The board also approved im proving and putting sand or gravel ?n Gaither Street and an un-named street in West Mocks ville. Special Election Colonel Jacob Stewart, Town Attorney, presented the Board with a legal technicality which may force a delay in the special election' originally scheduled for April 15, 1952. At the regular meeting on March 4, Mayor John E. Dur- -ham and the board instructed the attprney to proceed with the nec essary steps for holding the elec tion. Davie Farm Service, Inc. Store N ow Open Here Davie Farm Service, Inc., a new store owned and operated by Ed Latta and Frank Brown, open ed in Mocksville this week. This store is a dealer for the Farmers Cooperative Exchange. N Mr. Latta and Mr. Brown pur chased the interest in the store formerly owned by E. L. Mc- Clamrock and Fletcher Click. Ed Latta has been associated with the Soil Conservation Ser vice in Davie County during the past two years. He is a native of Harnett County and a graduate of N. C. State College. Frank Brown is formerly a na tive of Statesville. For the past two years hs has been associated with the FCX store in Concord. Mr. Brown and his wifo moved to Mocksville last week from Concord. Here & There GIRL SCOUT WEEK This week the Girl Scouts of America celebrate their 40th birthday. The local troop, under the direction of Mrs. Jack Penn ington and Miss Carroll John stone, had a birthday party Tues day afternoon in the Rotary Hut. The Mocksville troop has 31 members from ten to 14 years old. This troop was formed in Oct. and regular meetings are held each Tuesday afternoon in the Rotary Hut. Tuesday night, D. J. Mando and C. C. Hartman, members of the Recreation Commission, appoint ed by the Town in January, ap peared before the board. They requested information concerning their duties and also the election scheduled for April 15. Colonel Stewart then read from a pre- pared legal document which he termed was a legal barrier for holding the election. However, Mayor Durham and the board requested the attorney to immediately investigate the matter and if all possible to take the required steps for holding the election before May. Mr. Stew art was asked to report his find ings to the board by Thursday. At the meeting on Jan. 2, 1952, the governing body ordered a special election be held on Tues day, April 15. The purpose of this election was to submit to the qualified voters the question of whether or not a certain part of the tax dollar could be set aside for recreational purposes. Rotarians View Film On Detroit, Michigan Local Rotarians at their regu lar meeting Tuesday viewed a film, ‘‘Portrait of a' City,” the story of Detroit, Michigan. Gai ther Sanford had charge of the program. Dr. C. W. Young presided, Special guests included Nancy Durham of Watt Hospital, Dur ham, and Frank Tucker of Thom- asville. Glenda Madison served as pianist. , VFW AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. C. N. Christian. PRESBYTERIAN SUPPER The Presbyterian Y o u n g Couple’s Supper will be held at the Hut next Tuesday evening, March 18, at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Lester P. Martin will be the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Charles Phil lips and Mrs. D. J. Mando will have charge of the meal. H. D. Club Schedule The schedule of home demon stration club meetings, March 17- 21, is as follows: Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, March 18, at 2:30 pm. Hostesses are Mesdarn^s.C. A. McAllister, Sanders McCaliister and Odell Williams. ------ Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, March 19, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames Wade Groce and Clayton Groce. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames W. E. Fitzgerald and Lizzie Byerly. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Brown on Friday, March 20, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Norman Walker, Mrs. Sam Benson, co-hostess, on Friday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Jaycee Jollies Sat. March “The Jaycee Jollies of 1952,” rollicking with fun and com edy for all, will be presented at the Mocksville High School auditorium, Saturday even ing. Curtain time is 8 p.m. This is the second annual production of the “Jollies” by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. It la a pro gram of comedy, song and dance, reminiscent of the old time minstrel show. Reserve asst ticket*iSenow oa sale from any Jaycee. Gen eral admlmtoa tickets wUl be m sale at the doer. DAVIE TRADE DAYS Most of Mocksville's mer chants are cooperating in the “Davie County Trade Days,” scheduled for Thursday, Fri day and Saturday this week. During these three days the local merchants are offering several feature items at special bargain prices. Some of these items and prices may be seen in the large double page advertisement in this issue. The prices of these items will be effective only during the three days—Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Real Estate Transactions Cromer R. Grubb to Winfield Blackwelder, 120 acres, Farming ton. O. M. Hendrix to Philip R. S. Waugh, 21 lots and 1 tract, J. Frank Hendrix sub division, Shady Grove. C. A. Thorne to Bruce H. Thorne, 23.4 acres, Cnlahaln, Allie W. Motsinger to W. H. Bracken, 54*/a acres, Clarksville, A. R. Holloman to Clarence Tutterow, 1 acres, Mocksville. J. E. Jarvis to James H. Brock, lot, Farmington. E. C. Morris to Dennis Silver- dis, lot, Mocksville. R. B. Tutterow to Dewey Tut- terow and Sons, lift acres, Mocksville. G. E. Barnhardt to Eudell Barn- hardt, 1 acres, Fulton. W. N. Smith to Lester F. Boger, 1 lot, Charles Property, Mocks ville. W. S. Collette to H. R. Latham, 10.41 acres, Farmington. Siles Myers to Garland V, Myers, .35 of acre, Shady Grove. Paul A. Potts to Robert Riddle, 20*/2 acres, Farmington. P. T. Seats to C. C. Myers, 4 tracts, Farmington. Mamie C. Myers to Mary M. Vogler, 3.86 acres, Shady Grove. James E. Kelly to Samuel M. Howard, 2 lots, Archie J. Wilson property, Mocksville. James E. Kelly to Wm. E. How arc], 3 lots, Aschie J. Wilson prop erty, Mocksville. ~ . P. E. Hilton to Jolxn E. Myers, lot, Shady Grove, J. B. Sharpe -to J. Lee Dwigg- ins, lot .Mocksville. Lee Lambe to A. R. Merrett, 4 acres, Jerusalem. Paul Foster to Philip R. S. Waugh, 10 lots and 1 tract, J. Frank Hendrix sub division, Shady Grove. Mattie L. E. Haneline to Charlie R. Haneline, 34*/a acres, Shady Grove. Mrs. J. H. Baity to J. C. Shelton, 7.77 acres, Clarksville. B. C. Ellis to W. L. Riddle, 202.9 acres, Farmington. Sarah H. Gaither to R. B. San ford, lot, Mocksville. proximately three miles. County Roads Approved For State Maintenance The County Commissioners at their regular meeting last week approved the following roads to be turned over to the State High way Department for maintenance. Road located in the Shady Grove township, runs from Elmer Jarvis to Vance Allen home and is known as Old Crotts Mill Road, approximately one-half mile. Road located in the Clarksville township. Runs from the new black top road at Stanley’s old store and runs in a Southerly di rection to Linnie Tutterow’s res idence and then East to Highway 801 at Holman’s Cross Roads, ap- J. R. Siler Elected President Of Davie Memorial Association JURY LIST GIVEN FOR MARCH COURT The March term of Superior Court will convene here on March 24. Hon. F. Don Phillips of Rock ingham will bo the presiding judge. J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro will prosecute the docket. • Jurors selected for this term of court arc as follows: . Calahaln: Paul Forrest, Charles Reeves, W. T. Daywalt, Jay Foster.' Clarksville: Alfred Hutchins, Dewey Joyner, R. D. Reavis, H. H. Hunter, J. C. Smith. Farmington: Paul A. Potts, W. Ollie Dunn, Willie A. White, J. F. Cope, Paul Allen, A. R. King. Fulton: Boyd Pack, Henry J. Allen, Fred Myers, Charlie A. Hendrix. Jerusalem: Roy Garwood, W. D. Hellard, E. R. James , James Phelps, Thomas Shcek, Thomas J. Lagle. Mocksville: H. F. Blackwelder, Edmond O’Neil, L. P. Cartner, Robert Evans, ‘William (Bill) Green, P. R. Stroud. Shady Grove: Charles Carter, G. F. Cornatzer, Earl A. Myers, B. T. Browder, Ralph Potts. . _ _ _ _ _ Auto Deaths On Increase Two people have already lost their lives in Davie County during the first nine weeks of 1952. Last year, 1951, there were a total of three fatal accidents with three losses of life. In 1950 there were six fatalities due to automobile accidents in Davie County, and in 1949 there were five. There was one pedestrian killed in Davie County during 1951. Last year Davie County had a total of 95 accidents as reported by the Highway Safety Division of the N, C. -Department of Motor Vehicles. These were broken down into three "fatal .accidents; 45 non-fatal accidents; 47 prop- ert damage accidents. In the accidents last year, 66 persons were injured and three were killed. Pfc. Donald Taylor Fighting In Korea Pfc. Donald H. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd H. Ta^or, Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, is fighting in Korea with the Heavy Mortar Company of the 15th In fantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Di vision. The company’s twelve 4.2 inch mortars, the largest in use in the Army, fire high explosive, burn ing white phosphorus, and illum inating shells in close support of the regiment’s infantry units. Each o’f the mortars, served by a battle-toughened crew of eight men, can be fired accurately at the rate of 18 25 pound shells per minute. Private First Class Taylor, who arrived in Korea in August, 1951, has been awarded the Combat In fantryman Badge, symbol of the frontline fighting man. J. R. SILER elected president Republicans Re-elect E. C. Morris Chairman All precincts in the county were represented at the Republican County Convention held at the courthouse Saturday. E. C. Morris was re - elected Chairman and Grant Daniel, Sec retary. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and R. V. Alexander were elected vice-chairmen. The convention named the fol lowing delegates to the 24th Dis trict Senatorial Convention which meets Saturday at Yadkinville: Bob Powell, R. V. Alexander, Ransom Cook, E. C. Morris, F. S Orrell, C. R. Carter, B. C. Brock, Albert Howard, L. R. Towell, R. L. Peoples, C. A. Blackwelder, W, F. Stonestreot, Roy Harris, Wade Groce and Jim Allen. These men will also serve as delegates to the Congressional Convention in Lex- ington and the State Convention in Charlotte. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Directors Elected At Annual Meeting Raymond Siler, prominent business and civic leader of Mocksville, was elected to the Presidency of the Davie Memor ial Association for the coming year at the annual meeting held Tuesday night in the courthouse. Mr. Siler succeeds G. N. Ward, retiring President, who was elect- to the Board of Directors. D> J. Mando was re-elected Vice-President. Bill Daniel was elected Secretary-Treasurer, suc ceeding Mr. Siler, who was ele vated to the new position. G. R. Madison, G. H. C. Shutt, in addition to Mr. Ward were re elected to serve on the Board of Directors. New Directors Eleeted Four new members were elect ed to the Board of Directors: Jason Branch, L. S. Bowden, Jr., Carroll Arndt, and Don Headen. The Davie Memorial Associa tion is dedicated to the building of a living memorial to the war veterans of Davie County in the form of organized athletic and community recreation program. This group is charged with the direction and maintenance of Rich Park and the facilities therein. Three years ago over $10,000 was raised through public sub scription to light and improve the athletic field and establish recre ation facilities. Since that time the park has been the center of summer activity with the base ball games, softball contests, and the swings and other recreation facilities. Mr. Siler has served as Secre tary-Treasurer of the Davie Me morial Association ever since its origin several years ago. BOYS LEAVE FOR SERVICE John Devilt Rummage, Route 2; Leo Nathaniel Rucker, trans fer to Baltimore, Md., and Donald Lee McClamrock, Lynchburg, Vs., left Monday for induction service in Charlotte. Mocksville and Farmington Varsity Girls Win Opener. Finals Slated For Thurs. and Fri. Nights Farmington and Mocksville High girls swept into the finals of the annual Davie County High School basketball tournament with victories Tuesday night. An estimated 1,000 spectators saw the opening night battle. In the boys Class B games, Mocksville and Cooleemee ad vanced into the finals scheduled for Thursday night. Mocksville anl Farmington girls will meet Thursday night in the championship finals. And the boys Class B championship battle will pit Mocksville and Coolee mee against one another. Scheduled to play Wednesday night commencing at 6 p.m. were the Advance and Cooleemee (B Girls); 7 p.m. Advance vs Cool eemee (varsity boys); Mocksville vs Farmington (B Girls) Mocks ville vs Farmington (varsity boys). On Friday night the boys var sity finals and the class B.girls will be played. Trophies will be awarded the winning teams fol lowing the contests Friday night. The Davie County tournament was postponed twice on account of the flu epidemic. The princi pals in a meeting this week voted to commence the tourney on Tues day night and end on Friday be cause of a Saturday conflict. Farmington girls, rallying bril liantly in the second half, defeat ed Advance in a stubbornly- fought defensive game, 22-21. Mocksville went overtime to win a thrilling game from Cooleemee, 39-37. In the first round Class B boys games Mocksville defeated Ad vance, 16-9 ,and Cooleemee won from Farmington, 30-20. In the opening game Tuesday night Rollins led the Mocksville Class B boys to a 16 to 9 vic tory over Advance. In the second game, Montgom ery with 10 points and Howard with 8, paced the Farmington var sity girls. Bowens had 15 points for Advance. 0 In the third game, Farmington pretty evenly divided scoring. In the third game pitting the Class B boys of Farmington and Cooleemee, the scoring was pretty evenly divided. Seders with 9 and Moore with 8, paced the vic torious Cools. Sheek with 6 was high for Farmington. In the final game'Tuesday night, Mocksville, with Margaret Cozart, Carmen Greene and Carolyn Fer- ebee finding the range early, ran out an 11 - 6 lead in the first period and held a 22-15 advantage at halftime. Cooleemee jumped back into the game with a second half rally. Jean A they, Eunis Daniel and Dorothy Lewis all featured the second half scoring drive for (CwttNMt ea Page M) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND, MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 18791 A RECORD OF WHICH TO BE PROUD Davie County has gone over the top in the 1952 March of Dimes campaign. The ability to reach and sur pass the $3,500 quota is indicative of the generosity and I cooperation of the people towards a worthy cause. I The people of Davie owe a vote of thanks and appre-, ciation to the campaign chairman, H. C. Young of Mocks-] ville, and his corps of volunteer workers. No matter how worthy the cause, it is not an easy task to head-up a fund raising drive of any sort. Only those with the highest sence of civic responsibility will ever accept such a task. The people of Davie County can be proud of the rec ord that their contributions have made. They can also I have a personal sense of satisfaction from knowing that they are joining in a fight against the crippler of children j —infantile paralysis. Brown-Shepherd Vows Are Spoken Miss Padie Kathleen Shepherd and Lester James Brown were united in marriage at three o’- clock Wednesday afternoon, March 5, at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Rev. Richard Archie Ellis conducted the ceremony. The bride wore an aqua satin street-length dress, black acces- ories, a white orchid corsage and pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. When Mr. and Mrs. Brown left later for a trip to Mobile, Mrs. Brown wore a black suit, gray cobra accessories, a beige coat and her orchid. They will be at home on the Dunn’s Mountain Road, Route 5, Salisbury, after March 12. Mrs. Brown is the only daugh ter of Mrs. John Tazewill Webb of Route 7, Salisbury, and the late Walter Fraklin Shepherd. She completed her studies at Granite Quarry High School in 1943 and now is employed by the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., in Salisbury. Mr. Brown is a graduate of Mocksville High School. He en tered the army in 1944 and fought in the European theater during World War II. He operates a nur sery and does landscape contract ing. Release of a superior now snap- bean variety named Wade has been announced by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. It has been widely tested by USDA’ in cooperation with agricultural ex periment stations of the South ern states and with commercial producers and seedsmen. MOCKS The W. S. C. S. held its month ly meting with Mrs. Charles Car ter. There were 15 members and two visitors present. Mrs. Walter Carter was in charge of the pro gram. Belinda Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, had the mis fortune of getting her hand scald ed badly Friday. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Kermit Beauchamp spent Satur day in Winston-Slem. Mrs. Archie Norman and Wan da, of Lewisville, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Walter Car ter. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps and children of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps Sunday. Davie Ranks 21st In Livestock Income Davie County ranks 21st in the State in the percentage of farm income represented by livestock. According to statistics released by the University of North Caro lina News Letter, in 1949 Davie County had a total cash farm in come of $2,029,027. Of this amount 40.04 per cent was from live stock. Wilkes County led the entire state in total cash farm income from the sale of livestock and livestock products, the amount being $4,476,943. Next in rank to Wifkes was Chatham with $3,- 787,342 from the sale of livestock and products. In Wilkes, mor.e than three-fourths of the total cash farm income was from live stock. Miss Ruth Turrentine Passes At Hanes Miss Ruth Mae Turrentine, 47,. a native of Mocksville, died at her- home in Hanes on March 5. She had been in declining health for several years. Miss Turrentine moved to Hanes- in 1942. She was a daughter of the late A. E. Turrentine and Mrs. Minnie Baker Turrentine, who survives. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. W. K. Dyson of I Hanes and Mrs. O. W. Bowers of j Cooleemee; one brother, Clarence- E. Turrentine of Hanes. The funeral was held at' the home on 5th Street, Hanes, and burial was at the Ook Grove Cemetery, with the Rev. H. L. Wilkinson conducting the service. Methodist Women Study and Discuss On Tuesday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m. groups of women from var ious Methodist Churches will meet in the Ladies’ Parlor of the local church. “The Family, A Christian Concern,” will be dis cussed by the group. This study is promoted by the Department of Christian Social Relations. Mrs. Burr Brock Farmington, is the Thomasville District Chairman and Mrs. Robert Hendricks is the local chairman of thi* department. Mrs. Wade , Dyson of Center; Mrs. Nell £,ash- ley of Farmington; Miss Amy Tal-! bert of Advance. Mrs. Christine Daniel, Mrs. Gerald Bleckwelder and Mrs. Frank Clement of Mocks-j ville will lead the discussions. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Short will ar range the worship center. A large attendance is expected from these churches. Oak Grove and Coolee mee will also be represented. ... Although this,study _is. sponsor ed by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, the home, the family, the children should be of vital conccrn to all, and those in terested are invited to attend. SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meet ing of the Davie County Post No. 174 of the American Legion at the Legion Hut in Mocksville, on Tuesday, March 18 at 8 p.m. This is a very important meeting and all members are urged to be pres ent. I miles or G B e Y H O U N O ^ • H m lw v lc*l« Mn « PIk m • Scm Ic RwtM • FfNMt Morfarn CNCtn • U r a l fir n la Travel Winston-Salem, N. C.............I .65 Richmond, Va............................5.60 Atlanta, Ga................................7.25 Philadelphia, Fa......................9.96 Norfolk, Va. ...........................6.80 Bluefield, W. Va....................4.05 Birmingham, Ala.....................9.80 Wytheville, Va.........................2.90 Reidaville, N. C.....................1.70 Montgomery, Ala.................. 10.10 Shelby, N.C...............................2.65 Portsmouth, Va...................... 7-10 New Orleans, La..................... 15.65 Greensboro, N. C....................1-35 Spartanburg, S. C.................3.35 Plus tax. Extra savings on Round trips. Hammer-Anderson Vows Are Spoken Mss. Louise Greene Anderson, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Greene, and the late Mr. Greene of Route 1, Mocksville, becme the bride of Glenn L. Hammer, son of Mrs. G. M. Hammer and the late Mr. Hammer of Mocksville, at 7 p. m., Saturday, March 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McOdis Everette, sister of the bride. Rev. E. W. Tumtr performed the double ring ceremony. . The bride wore a beige wool suit with brown accesories. Her corsage was a white orchid. After the ceremony a reception wa9 held by Mr. and Mrs. Ever ette for the immediate families of the bride and groom. Later the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida. The couple plans to reside in Mocksville. Mrs. Hammer is employed by the_ Davie Electric Membership Corp. Mr. Hammer is a partner in the Davie Lumber Company. Phillips-Wollman Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Phill ips of Mocksville, announce the j engagement of their daughter,- Mary Ellen, 2244 Elizabeth Ave-i nue, Winston - Salem, to Alvah Earle Wollam, 2318 Cloverdale| Avenue, Winston-Salem, son of; Mr .and Mrs. Alvah E. Wollam of Orlando, Fla. The wedding is I planned for April. , Dr. Park of Catawba Speaks to Woman’s Club At a recent meeting of the Cooleeni£e_ Woman’s Club, Dr. Mary F.. Park of Salisbury, told of the life and works of several North Carolina writers. She dis cussed Thomas Wolf, Du Boise Heyword and William Steiran. She also pointed out that North Caro linians have a wealth of material for writing within the State and some of the largest endowed uni versities and colleges in the country. She suggested that par ents give serious consideration to sending their children to south ern colleges and universities rathen than send them north to school. This meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wands with Mrs. W. P. Kavanaugh and Mrs. J. H. Gardner as joint hostesses. WM. R. DAVIE P.-T. A The William R. Davie P.-T. A. meeting for March has been call ed off again because oi the flu epidemic. The April meeting will be held as usual. Wilkin* Drag Co. Phone U MockaviUe, N. C. (i k i: v h o r n i) Mr. and Mrs. William E. Me- Clamrock, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, at Davis Hospital on March 5. Miss Dutton Lemmon of Mat- , thews, N. C., spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. John Dur- . ham. BILLIONS OF K IL O W A T T HOUR and MORE BILLIONS TO COME! The amazing growth of power production on the Duke System is seen at a glance in this chart. Under present day demands these large blocks of power are being made available through continuous building of new high efficiency steanv electric generating plants strategically placed in various sections of the Duke Power System. Plant Cliffside, near Shelby, N. C .------- Dan River near Draper, N. C .------- Lee, near Anderson. S. C .___________ River Bend, near Charlotte, N. C. - Buck, near Salisbury, N C ._________ River Bend, near Charlotte, N. C. _ The Duke Power Company has experienced unprecedented in creases in demand for electric service duiing the last two years. In 1951 the Company was required tc produce 2,250,000,000 kilowatt hours in excess of the 1949 output. This block of energy is equal to the total annual output which the Company built up during the first thirty years of its existence. This two-year growth represents an increase of 38% and is substantially above the national increase of approximately 27 % during the same period. D U K E j P O W E R C O M P A N Y K > swn MILLION KWH Yearly Output Capability Units Year 1,000,000,000 kwh 2 1948 1,100000,000 kwh 2 1950 1,300,000,000 kwh 2 1951 1,400.000,000 kwh 2 1952 1,700,000,000 kwh z 1953 1,700,000,000 kwh 2 1954 BILLION KWH FUTURE STUM 90WU E M MKSENT STIAM POWCKruRCMAtt» rowit WATCH POWCft ttiLM ON KV.'II U N T Y T R A D E D A Y S DAY-MARCH 13-14-15 e-Save irtment idlse iered le In > i m t y IOCKSVILLE HAVE THIS TERRIFIC IANOISEAT UNHEARD PRICES. HERE IS ONLY I BARGAINS BEING 0F- iVLLE MERCHANTS. DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Reg. 1.98 NYLON HOSE 2 prs., $2.49 8 oz. heavy duty “Big Dad” Overall PANTS,.. Repeated by request..........................$1.98 Ladies Spring SUITS, sizes 7-24 M*....20% Off All colors in 100 per cent Wool HEAVY AWARD SWEATERS.............$8.98 SHOE SPECIALS........$1.00 • $2.00 - $3.00 MEN’S WORK SHOES, values to 8,89....$4.98 TOBACCO CANVAS, best quality VERY SPECIAL .............................$7.95 DAVIE DRY GOODS (Between Postoffice and Bank) DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Regular $1.59 LADIES HOSE $1.00 pair YOUNG'S 120 North Main Street DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Armour Banner Brand BACON ..........................................39c lb. Our Own Quality Pure Pork SAU SAG E .................................29c lb. Hormel’s PURE LARD....................4 lb. ctn., 59c ZESTA CRACKERS .................1 lb. pkg., 20c HEFFNER AND BOLICK GROCERY Located on the Square DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S ACME PAINT outside and inside 2 5 % OFF DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. F C X DEALERS EDDLATTA Owners FRANK BROWN DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Luzianne COFFEE.....................1 lb. can, 75c TID E ......................................................... 29c Dixie Crystal SUGAR.....................5 lbs., 45c Show Boat PINK SALMON.....................49c BABY FOOD, Gerbers.......................3 for 29c WEST END GROCERY Phone 228 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Heavy weight, felt base, Gold Seal CONGOLEUM RUGS, in 6 & 9 ft widths reg. $1 per sq. yd....................59c per sq. yd. Regular $119 PLASTIC STUDIO COUCHES..........$84.95 Regular $89.95 PLASTIC STUDIO COUCHES..........$69.95 DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY Located on the Square DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S HOTPOINT APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE Regular Price $169.95 ^139.95 HENDRICKS & MERRELL FURNITURE COMPANY 137 Salisbury Street DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S ,l& easy to own a Eatjr isnns—liberal trade-ia. Lei m •how thm to you today* ’ 1 Set of Doable Wash Tata, value $19.95 R E E with Model HEn or “J” [MAYTAG WASHERS. FOB THREE DATS ONLY C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. Located on Main Street DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S TIES, reg. price $1.00.....................NOW 79c TIES, reg. price $1.50 ................NOW $1.00 New GABARDINE TOPPERS, pastel and dark shades ......................................$9.49 Cotton Broadcloth DRESSES, eyelet and pique trim, juniors, regulars and half* sizes...................................................$2.49 — 10% OFF ON ALL FISHING TACKLE— C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Located on the Square DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S SEAT COVERS, All Types............10% OFF 6.00:16 TIRES ...................................... $12.95 (PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE) 6.70:15 TIRES........................................ $14.95 (PLUS TAX AND OLD TIRE) MOCKSVILLE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY —OWNERS— GRAY SHEETS—G. AUBREY MERRELL—L. S. BOWDEN 135 Salisbury Street Plicae M Mocksrllle, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S e 25 ft. Roll ALUMINUM FOIL....................39c 2— 2% CANS KRAUT ...............................19c 1 Pint O-Cedar Self-Polishing W AX........33c 1 lb. JEWEL LARD .................................21c ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY Located on Main Street DAVIE COUNTY TRADE DAYS S P E C I A L S Owen PLANT SETTERS, Reg. 5.25.....$4.20 No. 1581 Ocean City FISHING REEL Reg. $2.75 .........................................$1.80 No. 1591 Ocean City FISHING REEL Reg. $3.95 ................. .SPECIAL, $2.80 Bruning FLAT WALL PAINT Reg. $3.95 gal.........SPECIAL $3.29 gal. MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE CO. Intersection of Yadkinville & Statesville Hy. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 Woodward-Koontz Vows Are Spoken Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz of Mocksvillc, Route 1, announce the marriage ot their daughter, Pearl Elizabeth, to George E. Woodward, son of Mrs. John Woodward of Mocksville, Route 2, on Saturday, March 1, at the Mocksville Methodist parsonage, Thc Rev. H. D. Jessup officiated at thc double ring ceremony. j The bride wore a white palm' bcach suit with navy accossories and a corsage of red carnations. 1 Miss Glenda Koontz, only sis ter of thc bride, was her only at tendant. John Woodward was his brother’s best man. Mrs. Woodward was graduated from thc Cool Springs High School and attended Appalachian State Tcuchcrs College, Boone, She is now employed by the Monleigh Garment Company. Mr. Woodward graduated from Mocksville Iligh School and is employed by Heritage Furniture Company. After the wedding the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. MRS. GEORGE E. WOODWARD C0RNA1 ZtEf p i llM M M W M H ilB l>l " Mrs. George Graves of Turren- tine visited Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter moved from our community to Dulins Saturday. | G. Vernon Hendrix plans to undergo surgery at Rowan Me- PERSONALS Mrs. D. G. Grubbs is confined to her home with flu. Mrs. Ernest Clontz is £ick this week with flu. Mrs. Mollie Call has returned home after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Gillespie in Brevard. Mr. Ernie Foster is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia. Clifford Beaver has flu this week and is confined to his home. W. N. Wilkins of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr .and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer are spending a week in Philadel phia, Pa., with their daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Stroud. Joe Ferebee and John John stone, students at Oak Ridge Mil itary Institute, were week end guests of their parents. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. Mrs. G. A. Hartman spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. R. B. Bunch. Miss Mary Jane Eidson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.* and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. J. K. Eidson is confined to his home with sickness. Mis9 Mary Ellen Phillips and Earle Wollam of Winston-Salem, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye spent Sunday in High Point. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow had supper Saturday night in Hanes with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown have moved from Concord and are house on Hardison St. Mr. Brown plans; to go in business with Ed Latta. Mrs.. Margaret A. LcGrand is confined to her home with flu. MIsb Louise Blackwelder has been sick this week with flu. Mrs. Claude Horn and Mrs. : Carlos Cooper of Clemmons, spent the week end in Raleigh attend ing the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Charles Cooper. Miss Nancy Durham, student at Watts Hospital, Durham, ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John Durham this week. Nancy living in the Clinard Howard ^ is studying Medical Technology. morial Hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Reeds visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bar ney Sunday. Mrs. Homer Potts and Eva Potts spent Saturday aVternoon with Mrs. Herman Hinkle. The Opening Of Davie Farm Service, Incorporated OWNED AND OPERATED BY Frank Brown FRANK BROWN Native o'f Statesville. Attended N. C. State College. Spent two - years in U. S. Nav. during last war. Employed by F. C. X. in Concord for the past two years. Member of the Presbyterian Church. Married and is now making home in Mocksville. —ED LATTANative of Harnett County. Graduated from. N. C. State College in 1950. Employed by Soil Conservation Service in 'Davie County for the past two years. Served 3 years in U.S. Air Force during last war. Member of Jr. Chamber of Commerce, Masons, American Legion and Center Grange. VWWWVUWWWWWWWVMMWWVVWWVWWWWWWWWWVWVWWUVAi This Is A— FARMER-OWNED COOPERATIVE Everyone Is Invited To Come in . . . Compare Our Prices and Quality Merchandise V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W M M V W W W W M W A A NEW STORE: Selling the Farmers of Davie County Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Machinery, Electrical Appliances, Chickens and many other farm needs. — A T FAIR PRICES— v w w u w w w w v w w w v w — Dealers For— Farmers Cooperative Exchange Davie Farm Service, Inc. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. sailors! watteaus! head-huggers see all spring's fashion headliners. . . <—WATT1AC '.i. Ultra tan talus line. Its larger slM makes it perfect for sum* mer prints as well as right now for the season's dressy suit. $5.98 M U l O t . . , Cushion brim Q O. sailor. Rich texture and crisp back trim give this extra smartness and young appeal. $7.98 ' w *5 .0 0 to *15.00 in our easter salon showing of 4—H IAD .H U O G ER . . . Blinker bonnet In high texture straw. Smart con tour hugs at side, but features hair In front. You'll appreciate Its fetchingly young style. hats by and $5.00 They're here! . . . NOW! . . . New, crisply styled in fashion's favorite high texture straws. Superlative suit hats with distinct flair for femininity. RICH, VIBRANT COLORS IN THAT LUXURY LEATHER IQ , $||«5 BAGS TO MATCH $11.95 (Fed. tax inc) Genuine, hand-selected cobra... in spring’s loveliest, newest colors... in Fit-Fashioned Red Cross Shoes... at such a low, low price. You’ll want to come early for yours!$995to$1295 CASPER’S SHOE STORE 105 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N C. \ l^ rtWWWWVWiKWWWWVWWWWVW W W W IW V^^W W W VW W VW W W W VVW W W W W W W VW W W VW W W VW W W tf^ THURSDAY, MARCH 13; 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGESEVKN YO U AND YOUR FARM By P. B. PEEBLES, Const? A m i Poultry gaim ttrai tor March In 1952 start your poultry pro gram by buying good chick*. Good clicks come from good breeding . stock and should receive good care in order to return good labor returns. Start your chicks in a house that has been thoroughly - cleaned and disinfected. One can of lye to 13 gallons of water will make a good disinfectant. The brooder house should be cleaned and disinfected well in advance oft he arrival of the chicks in or der that it will be ready ior them. iThe main requirements in rais ing chicks are feed, water, and heat. In order that chicks can eat when they want to is important that they have plenty of feeding space. In addition to the regular feeders some poultrymen make feeders out of chick boxes. This is done by cutting down sides, about one inch from the bottom, and taking out the partitions and HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor W HAT IS M E A S L E S ? T HIS d m n affects children chiefly, and is one ol the own infectious of all diseases. Unfortunately it is during the initial stage •bat die infection is most readily passed on to others, and during this early stage the disease can not be fecocniMd with certainty. The child is chilly and drowsy, sneezes and show* other sign* of a bad cold. Hie • eye* are watery and die danger of infection from contact with linen and clothing of the patient at this time is verv great unless the persons exposed •o die infection have strong resistance. A* the disease progresses the child becomes very sensitive to light, and it le necessary to have the room dark* Med. There is headache and vomiting. Fever seu in, gradually increasing for two days, after which the temperature . joes down again for two days, and finally reappears with the rash, first upon the face and then spreading all During the course of the disease a quantity of toxic material is formed in the body, which must be eliminated before the child it well anain. This elimination it principally carried on____1 . L ! _ /H .!____ over die body. After alxMit the fever falls and the symptoms abate. There is a branny scaling of the side. Sight, bearing and last* are gradually restored to normal a* *e dUld re- gain Mimgtla. by the kidneys and skin. ChiropActic, by ensuring a proper supply of nerve force to the organs of elimination, makes recovery rapid. When the toxic materials are discharged, there is a period of rebuilding, during which Nature gradually restores the tissues to a healthy condition. Measles is one of the disease* which hardly ever at tack the tame person twice. The Chiropractic experience with cases of meas les is that the elimination of poisons and rebuilding of strength ate both haetensd under adjustments. pads. These boxes will make good feeder* for thctfirst few day*. Also if paper is placed in the lids or tops of the chick boxes they can be used as feeders. As the chicks grow they will need larger feeders Chick size feeders should be used for theY irst four weeks, medium size hoppers from the fourth to the 12th week outdoor or covered type of feeders should be used whide the birds are on the range. Be sure the chicks have plenty of fresh, clean wate at all times. Practice good sanitation by keep ing the fountains clean and on wired or slatted platforms. In changing from one size waterer or feeder be sure to leave the smaller ones in the brooder house for several days until the chicks become accustomed to the larger feeders and waterers. Some poul try raisers place feeders and wat erers under the hover for the first few days. Some use a chick guard for the first week to keep chicks confined to the brooder area. PULLET vs HENS Are you planning an all-pullet flock for the ’52-’53 laying year? Keep in mind that old hens usu ally molt in the fall of the year. According to our demonstration flock records the all-pullett flock laid more than the old hens. Egg prices are usually highest from July 1 to January 1. Plan to keep an all-pullet flock this fall and have the pullets in the laying house by Sept. 1. Feeder Calf Sale A meeting was held in the Court House on Thursday night, March 6, 1952, regarding the feed er calf sale which will be held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds near Statesville, on Oct. 1, 1952. Approximately one-third of the beef cattle owners in the county wore at the meeting. The group heard the rules for the sale read and discussed item by item. Those present elected a selection com- mittiee to field inspect the calves consigned to the sale prior to the sale. People interested in selling calves in this sale will have to follow (he rules drawn’ up in Statesville at a meeting on Feb. /tl/soot! W «’d Ilk* to show you why Inter nationals have been first in heavy-duty truck salea for 20 straight yean. It will soon be 21, because truck operators who know hauling costs will continue to prefer Internationals—the trucks that give them lower operating and maintenance costs, longer truck life. If you're interested in these money- saving advantages, why not come in and see us about an International Truck engineered for your job? he 2 1 / Only Internationals give yog— e All-truck englnee^-bvlb la (he world's large* track engine plant. e Dm "roomiest, most sonrfertoblo cab ea Ike rood" —the Ctah-VWM Cab. e Super-steering syUM -M n positive control, ea*. lor handling, and 37* turning angle. e The some traditional truck toughness that has kept International first In heavy-duty truck sales far 20 straight years. e The truck engineered for your fob . . . 113 bask models, (root Vi-ton to 90,000 lbs. OVW ratings. e largest eulwive truck service organisation. Model MM •oadtlnor, 1 J7-fci. wfcsslbess, 41,000 lbs. OCW, gasoline, diesel er propane power plants. fnr cempJete information abovf any lirtenwtfeonf Truck, see— Before you buy any truck, get the facta about Internationale from actual ownera. Let ue give you a liat of person* in this area who have recently bought new Internationale like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costa on jobe like yours. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street IN T E R N A T IO N A L Mocksville, N. C. T R U C K S 19, at which time it was decided to hold the sale on Oct. I. I am listing the rules below in order that those people not present at the meeting on March 0 will have an understanding of the entire plans. 1. Only calves of strictly beef breeding will be accepted tor the sale. Both steer and heifer calves will be included. 2. Calves sold through the sale must be field inspected by the Selection Committee prior to the day of the sale. Selection Com mittee in each county is to be headed by county Extension ser vice and aided by local farmers. 3. Calves will be sorted into official grades at the market on the day of the sale by an official grader and will be sold in lots of such sizes as is deemed advis able by the Sales Committee. 4. Actual sales management, advertising, and other details ot the sale will be left entirely to the Sales Committee. 5. Producers will agree to havq their calves mixed with those of other producers according to grade and sex, but lot9 will be made up of calves approximately equal weights, and each produc er’s calves will be weighed and the producer will be paid accord' ing to the weight of his calves in the lot. 6.A11 calves entered in the sale must be vaccinated for Bleckleg, and vaccinated 'ior Hemmorrha- gic Septicema (shipping fever) at least 10 days prior to the date of the sale. 7.No bull calves will be sold. Alt animals must be dehorned. All precaution must be taken to as sure that older heifer calves are not bred. 8. At the time calves arc en tered for the sale, each producer will be required to sign an agree ment. Actual sales and advertis ing expenses will be prorated on a per head basis, total expenses not to exceed $3 per head. 9. No yearling cattle or calves under 300 pounds in weight will be accepted. 10_A closing date (or conaign- menment will be Sept !, 1952. 11. Calves which, in the judg ment of the Sales Committee, do. not meet the qualifications of the sale may be rejected on the day (Continued m Page •) CROSliY PROTECTS YOUR IV INVESTMENT! with 1952 Duo-Frequency TILIVISION ■sst la TV Haw eaMsr lbs fstael »—nnmetrW recaption of today’s VHP telecasts. PermacUar Picturm that stay brighter far longer on big wide- angle screens ... 100% increase in i t—na J sensitivity. Brinff in excellent pictures even in extreme "fringe anas." E t j& B O B S S L - -ready for color witfc The Jehu Philip Ittss (Model DU-17 TOM) with 17-inch picture tube. Beautifully styled table model in smart modem deeign, with lustrous Mahogany veneer fininh. ONLY $249.95 Includes Warranty *<• DOWN PAYMENT TH E PACE SETTING DESIGNS ARE COMING FROM CROSLEY! built-in connections for a color conv which will bring you present FCC- authorised color telecasts—in fu ll color. Ready for UHF—quickly and inexpensively adaptable to all forthcoming UHF statioaa with a simple converter you'll be able to attach yourself in a (nr minutes. ( h r A L # ,*-authentic styling is 11 Custom Models. Now at last you can select • set that blends beautifully with any style of home Aimishinp, and room setting. Get the greatest value for your TV rtnllsf for today and tomorrow—with Crosleyf. C. J . Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. M CMJHI 21 ■j a * ? !- !'or bn*®1’”' x i Sis Is S k c INN** ..-J**' oral* iW j ''—Sr.I S fil LmJ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Chances are, your federal income ox bill this yesr is the biggest ever. Yet, pan of every tax dollar you pay will be used to build and maintain public trans- pottatxn facilities for the fite or less-than-cost use of privately-owned air, water and highway com- mercial cairicn. These huge inter-city transposition agencies - have loqg since outgrown the "infant industry" •pttft. Why, then, must you go on paying pah of their costs ol doing business? And why must the self-supporting, tax-paying railroads be required, not only to compete with carriers subsidized from the public purse—but to help pay the costs of their , subsidies, too? America’s taxpayers can no longer afford die ■ luxury of an unrealistic national trsnspottstion policy. In continued existence under present con- ditionssdds to your taxes snd threatens the strength . and vitality of the om form of transportation all (he others together cannot replace—the railroads! WASHINGTON, D, C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TOVRSD&r, MARCH 13; 116*r MORE ABOUT You And Your Farm of the sale. 12. All animals entering the sale ring must be sold. No con signors will have a "No Sale" privilege. i 13. All calves are to be deliv ered to sale bam by 5 p.m. the day. before the sale to be weigh ed and graded. There was some discussion at the meeting in Statesville on the matter of requiring thRt all calves be sired by purebred bulls. This is not a rule for the mlves to be sold Oct. 1, 1952, but it is very likely that this rule will be In effect in future sales. Controll ed breeding is a very important matter regarding feeder cali sales As is pointed out in rule No. 9, calves sold cannot be older than one year or cannot weigh under 300 pounds. Therefore, it is im portant for people to begin plann ing right now their breed!ng pro gram for the calves that they would like to put in thc said in the fall of 1953. Calves will bo larger and of better quality and or more uniformity if they can be dropped within a three - month period. The breeding program should be given a lot of consider ation (and planning in order to have the calves come around the first of the calendar year, because the calves born in the late spring or early summer would not be large enough to put in thU sale. Rule No. 7 states clearly that all male calves mst be castrated and all calves must be dehorned. The castration and dehorning of the calves should be done when the calves are very small. It will not affect the growth or gain of the calves as m'ucn as it would H these jobs were done after'they get larger. It is easier on the calves and people doing the job for the castration to be done while the calves are small. This sale provides more future for the beef' cattle program in this area than anything I know of. It will provide a good means of selling calves ,and it will also be good for those people interest ed in buying calves. We would like for all owners of beef cattle who did not attend the meeting last week to contact the County Agent’s Office. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glass of 327 Strickland Ave., Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a son, Alvin Preston, Feb. 27, at the Baptist Hospital. Mrs. Glass was the former Miss Emma Rollins of Route 2, Mocksville. A wife under 65 may now re ceive social security benefits if she has in her care a child .who is entitled to child insurance ben efits on her husband’s wage rec ord. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY New Year’s Day was in import ant date for millions of self-em ployed who came under social security Yor the first time last year. - On that date, the social security tax on their net income up to $3,600 for 1951 became due. Like the income tax, the deadline for reporting is March 15. Mr. WardeU K. White, mana ger of the Winston-Salem social security office, said there are sev eral important facts the self-em ployed should know. These are: 1. Coverage is not optional. An individual or a partner who had a net income of $400 or more last year from a trade or busi ness covered by social security is required by law to file a re port and pay the tax. 2. The collector of internal rev enue furnishes the necessary form for making the report. The form is a part o'i the regular Federal income tax return. 3. The rate of tax is 2Vt per cent. The smallest amount of tax will be $9 and the largest will be $81. 4. The tax is to be paid in full when the report is filed. 5. Each person reporting will need a personal social security account number so that he may be given proper credit toward so cial security benefits. Anyone who already hss an account number won’t need another. But those who have never had social secur ity account numbers or have lost their numbers, should get in touch with the social security of fice or get applications at their post offices and mail them to the social security office. The identi fication numbers assigned to bus inesses for reporting employees each quarter should not be used by the self-employed as a social security number. 6. Self - employed people in work covered by thc law must report their net earnings and pay the social security tax when they file their income tax returns by March 15. A representative of the Win ston-Salem, N. C., field office will be in Mocksville again on March 12 and 26 at the Courthouse, sec- ondf loor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same dates in Coieemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s store at 11 a.m. RECRUIT TRAINING Undergoing recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Earnest W. Allen, seamon recruit, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen of Mocksville. Allen entered the Na val service Jan. 25, 1952. Show your social security card to your employer so that he can report your name and number on his returns. F i r s t s h o w i n g ’52 Kaiser-^ I n t r o d u c i n g . . . t h e c a r w i t h t h e F r o n t s e a t 4-Deer *51 Ketnt Kmkmm, StyUd like 0 kerdtep; priced like * * FMit iWtwatt rim iu n mhtm mtileNe. Exclusive in the new *52 Kaiser... America** most advanced cart W brU Ps S a fest F r o n t S e a t! 1 . Slant-back corner polls — narrower — no “blind spots”! 2. One-piece Safety-Mounted Windshield— designed to push otstword upon severe impact! & Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel! 4 . Right hand emergency brake! 5 . Recessed instruments - no protrusions! 6 . Extra front legroom -y o u sit in a safer position! 7. Safety-level seat balancei you more safely! At last, you and your family can drive with real peace of mind! For, thanks to Kaiser's advanced Anatomic Engineering,* you now can relax in the safest front seat ever created for an automobile! Safety engineers... doctors... insurance experts will acclaim this brilliant safety feature—one of many great Kaiser advancements for 1952! With it are Kaiser’s smoother new Flying Shadow Ride... lowest center of gravity... easier new Curve-Master steering...forfeit glass axes of any sedan... largest Panoramic one-piece windshield. . . thriftier new Supersonic power... luxurious new “ custom” interiors-plus Kaiser’s handsome new “hardtop” styling at sedan prices! So.. .“take off the blinders” and look at the new *52 Kaiser—your safest buy today! Ammtmit (An+TOM-ic) the prieciple ef the emetemy ef the w (i wtft the Med* el Ana Ask your Koiser-FrmMer deal er far ■ demonstration now ! PINO GRANGE HOLDS MEETING Pino Community Grange, which has missed only one regular meet ing in nearly 19 years, held its regular meeting at the Grange Hall on March 3, despite the flu epidemic and a downpour of rain. Twelve members were present. Officers present were: J. E. Essie, master; Billy McClamrock, over seer; Mrs. Mary L. Essie, secre tary; S. W. Furches, treasurer; B. G. O’Brien, executive committee; and Mrs. D. K. McClamrock, Flora Others present were: D. K. Mc Clamrock, F. E. Peebles, John F Essie, Cecil Leagans, Mrs. Cecil Leagans and Mrs. J. E. Essie. The Grange was fortunate in having as its special guests B. L. Angell, of the Lewisville Grange in Forsyth County, and a mem ber of the Exectutive Committee of the N. C. State Grange, and Master o'i the Forsyth County Po mona Grange, and Mr. Roy Ni- fong, Master of the Lewisville Grange. Mr. Angell made a brief talk on “Parliamentary Procedure in the Grange,” and Mr. Nifong spoke briefly on “Grange Ritual.’ A roll call was responded to with a garden hint. Refreshmenets were Mcvadl. h r Mfc- awd Mrs. Cecil Leagans:. The' ntxfc tegular meeting is scheduled! for March 17, at 7:30. All members who can do so are A M M a t woataas* were dtiwMed during lK I. an i»» ’ cress* of ® par cent over 1900. urged: tv he.' pratut. M r. Farm er WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED 10 CLEAN. DE-LINT AND TREAT YOUR COTTONSEED. De-Iinted seed will drop more uniformly; treating prevents diseases which often cause bad stands. E. P. FOSTER COTTON 6 IN Phone 89 Mocksville, N. C. Today... See the car with the world** safest front teat at these Kaiser*Fra*er dealers L. S. SHELTON & COMPANY PHONE 186 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. On today’s busy traffilwaya you travel only a few feet in the wrong direction before horns blast, traffic cops whistle, and other drivssa shout menacingly. In your daily living, though, there is little such clamor if you choose the wrong direction. You skim along blithely, supposing you are on the right road because others are travelling along with you. Still, others can be wrong too, you know. -The road'you travel has to Be- either right or -wrong. And the best way to find and follow that right road for present-day living is to_think of the Bible as your roadmap. Consult it diligently. Let your minister help you interpret the signs and signals you find in it. It has been a tried and proved map to successful, happy living for many centuries. Through your Bible and your Church get on the right road—NOW. *** caoaat roi m .. wlthm** •PWtual vtiSuii ■! SSl*turd*y .. P u la i J J** THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP SMOOT SHELL SERVICE Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. HUPP FEED MILL MARTIN BROTHERS ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. The Mocksville Enterprise THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE SECURE YOUR FUTURE by Investing $2,1)00 In n GMC Tractor nnd obtnln n long hnul contrnct with clnss 1 freight line. THOMAS GMS TRUCKS, Inc., 440 "West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. 2-21-4tu .WANTED — Hnvc your proscriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tin GENERAL-ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING mul Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL. ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tin PIANOS FOR SALE — New and Used. One piano for balancc due; one small Baby Grand: one Solovox. E. G. FR1TTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexington, N. C. 2-20-4tp PIANOS WANTED—If you have a small piano to sell, write E. G. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexington, N. C.2-28-4tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry nt locker by 11 n.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn PAINTING AN D WALLPAPERING—Mr. Clarence Faircloth, with 15 years of experience In paper hanging, is now working with me. For any painting or wall papering see W. N. ANDERSON, Route 1, Mocksville, 3-5-2tn FOR RENT—A three room apartment with bath, electric refrigerator If needed. MRS. GERMAINE WELLMAN. 311 Lexington St. 3-10-2tn FOR SALE—Berkshire and Spotted Poland China Pigs, 912J 0 each. See MRS. J. M. MONTGOMERY, Farmington. N. C. 3-14-2tp FO R RENT—Office an second floor of Sanford Building, over Post office. Rent includes heat, water and light*. Telephone 1M. 3-13-3tn H ELP WANTED—Need additional help to work on erection of steel grain storage bins. Applicant must be willing to work on scaffold. Apply MOCKSVILLE FLOUR M ILL8* Inc. 3-13-ltn FO R SA LE—One lot 100 ft. x 200 ft. on outer edges of Mocksville city limits. See CLIItARD HOWARD or telephone aoaj 3-i3-2tp FO R SALS—One-horte Wagon, combine-1 tion com and cotton planter. See B. i W. LADD at Eidson Nursery, Mocks-! ville, Route 2. 3-l3*2tp CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest appreciation to our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the Illness and after the death of our father. MRS. W. N. SMITH M. L . DWIOOIWS W. T. nWlGOlNS NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that Ella N. Bailey this day qualified as administratrix of Lula V. Nichols, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them, duly verified, to Ella N. Bailey, Mocksville. N. C., on or before the ISth day of February. 1133, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. AU persona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. • • •This ISth day of February, IMS.ELLA N. BAILEY, Administratrix. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-21-6t Tanglewood Estate Manager Dies George E. Frye, 63, superin tendent of Tanglewood, Clemm ons, Route 2, for the past 19 years, died at a Winston-Salem hospital on Wednesday, March 5. Mr. Frye was born Oct. 10, 1888 in Davie County, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Frye. He was with the Reynolds-Lybrook Farm for 35 years before coming to Tangle wood. He had been twice married. His first wife, Mrs. Lillian Belle Smith, died Sept. 16, 1924. He was married the second time to Miss Laura Wood Jan. 28, 1925. Mr. Frye was a member of Mac edonia Moravian Church. Surviving are the wife; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Minor of Winston-Salem and Miss Nancy Lee Frye of the home; seven sons, Willie, Grady, John Frank and George Thomas Frye of Winston- Salem, Pfc. David and Pfc. Glenn Frye of the Army and Robert Frye of the home; one sister, Mrs. Sinnie Wood of Advance and one brother, Claude Frye of Mocks ville. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE CARD or THANKSWe wish to express our sincere appreciation for every kindness shown during the illness and in the passing of our wife and mother.S. C. STONESTREET JOE AND GERALDINE SPRY NOTICE OF SALS OF AUTOMOBILEUnrirr and by virtue of nn order made by Hon. William 1. Halstead, Judge presiding nt February Term, 1052 ol Superior Court of Davie County. N. C., in case of State Vs. Raphael L. Hairston, I, G. A. Tucker, Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cash to the highest blddtr at the Court house door in Mocksville. N. C , on Saturday, the 19th day of March, 1903, at twelve o’clock noon the following described automobile seized while being used for illegal transportation of intoxicating 11* quor to wit:—One 1934 Chevrolet four door Sedan, Motor No. 4196337. License No. 463861. Color Black. V« V*This February 31. I9U.G. Af TUCKER.Sheriff Davie County JACOB STEWART. Attorney. 2-13-3tn VICTIM S IN B R A ZIL T R A IN W RECK Donald L. Lanier, 54, of Lexington Donald L. Lanier, 54, of Lex ington, Route 3, died at his homei at. 10:30 a.m. March 4, after an' illness of one year. He was born in Davie County; Dec. 1, 1897, a son of. Burl Mon-| roe and Nottie Harvey Lanier. He | was a member of the Fulton Meth odist Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Ella Lloyd of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Hassell Wil liams and Mrs. Bruce Foster, both of Lexington, Route 3, Mrs. Alex Hayes of Clemmons, Route 2, Joyce and Jean Lanier, both of the home; six sons, Melvin, Gar land and Charles Lanier, all of iLexington, Route 3, and Burl. Tommy and Billy Lanier, all of the home; two brothers, Robuck Lanier of Lexingtorfy Route 3, John Lanier of Advance, Route 2, lour sisters, Mrs. C. G. Livengood of North Wilkesboro, Mrs. Clar ence Creason of Cooleemee; Mrs. Mary Hendrix of High Point, Mrs. Bessie Carter of Winston-Salem, Route 2. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |ml Chronic Dating t Regain Normal Regularity this All-Vegetoble Way! Taking hush drug, for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. I When you occasionally feel constipated, get gnllt but sun relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It'i ali-rtgttaklt. No salts, no harsh j drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract I of Senna, oldest and one of the finest > natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmfortably. Help, you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 If net satisfied Motfbofffetoflot 280, N.Y.ll, N. V. DR.CAIDWELLS SINN A tAXATIVl MANOUD BOMB meet the eyes of rescuer* u they work «mid the wreckage of a train disaster near Rio de Janeiro. At least 120 persona were killed and 300 injured when a suburban electric train struck the remains of two tank can derailed a month ago, Jumped the tracks and plunged into aa oncoming express. The train disaster Is described aa the worst la the history of Brazil. (International Radiophoto) Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Fulton Metho dist Church by the Rev. Mr. Fitz gerald, the pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Farmington F. F. A. Wins Contest The Farmington FFA tool iden tification team won first place in Arcadia, third. The first and sec ond place teams will be eligible to take part in the State contest, which will be held at the annual FFA convention at Raleigh this I summer. Members of the Farmington team are Carol Hanes, Sherill i Brinkley, Harold Gregory, Billy j Ray Walker is the alternate on the team. an in c h c a s in o s:i.n» p.r ft. Franklin Well Boring Svc. 3 Miles North of flallsbary on Mocksville Highway 661 N ~ W “ I T E R — N O P A t W. A. flETZt*, Owner Ffco»es:.34*3 X M, flallsbary Night: 2W4, Catawba Mr. R. B. Winchester at Char lotte was in charge of the con- a shop contest held at Welcome, te#t held Tuesday and gQVC the Tuesday, March 4. The contest consisted of giving the correct name of 100 different kind of shop tools and equipment. Denton won second place and HswTo Relieve B r o n c h it is Crcomulsion relievespromptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you _ , . or money refunded. Crcomulsion liasDave Rankin of Mocksville is, stood the test of millions of users. donating cash prizes to all mcm~ bers of the Farmington team. I r,ii„v,, coucl>% eimt CoHt, Acrf« BmncMUs j awards to the four highest scoring \ individuals. Sherill Brinkley and Carol Hanes of Farmington were two of the high scorers and they received new shop tools as their award. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply honn la the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —AU Models— ROBIE NASH 181# 8. Main St.—^Phone #50 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS > Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 4319 SALISBURY, N. C. Far Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist can aad feet). .Ear soreness, ear mites, b u m p i* pies and other skin irritations. Pl» ■otes healing and hair growth «e YOUR MONEY BACK. URtimx M itrrtftLk V O S C $ / 6 6 6 t z S S S n S K S Wilkins Drug Co.- Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone eso Salisbury, N. C. AUCTION DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, ON SATURDAY, MARCH 15 BEGINNING AT 10 O’CLOCK, A.M., AT MY HOME NEAR CORNATZER, The Following Personal Property: Household and kitchen furniture, farm tools, timber saw, and forge, living room suite, dressers and washstand, bedsteads, springs, chairs, General Electric cook stove, heaters, trunks, one young cow, soon fresh; new 8*disc harrow, two new 4* foot cultivators, pair counter scales, one-horse turning plow, five rolls new poultry wire, one spring wagon, 2 horse Nissen wagon with crooked bed, bows and sheet; one steelwheel wagon for horse or tractor; two double sets of leather harness, collars and bridles; 50 bales wheat straw, and many other articles too numerous to mention. WAHVMAMAWWVVAMAAAAWWVVVVVVUVVWVVVWVVVVVVWVWVVWA ANTIQUE FURNITURE WALNUT DRESSER, 150 to 175 years old. One ORGAN, Large Weight MANTLE CLOCK and OLD GUNS. VW W W AAW VW VW W VW W W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W UW J. FRANK HENDRIX ROUTE 3MOCKSVILLE (<■>)!(< (o);(o)’(< >)T(o)’(o);((; ?(< > n.irr.-jVu.. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING . t . NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS - ~THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea MHIiag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice ft Fael Co. Phone 116 \ Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, ' Plaster Sfltith-Bwiggias • LuaberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway - 1 *H A r S Y O U t n O t t t M ? ) • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor CoEipany 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 aAswer here. ■ • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL % FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 - FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebaiMers, lae. 90f Northwest Blvd. ■ Winston-Salem, N. C. , SALES SERVICE Peaaiagtea Chevrolet Ce. T*L 1M MockirlUs PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1952 PERSONALS i Mrs. Freeman Slye brought her mother, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, home this week. Mrs. Anderson has been in Washington for the past several weeks. Miss Ossie Allison and Miss Amy Talbert le'xt Tuesday for Raleigh, where they will attend the Southern Regional Confer ence of Child Welfare League of America. They plan to return Sat urday, Mrs. W. F. Wilson, field repre sentative of‘the Child Welfare1 League, spent Monday in town.' Mac Kimbrough will return' home this week end for several weeks with his family. He has been in Texas since January. j Mrs. F. D. Poindexter spent the week end with her husband,' who is in the hospital at Fort Jackson. | Mrs. C. C. Hartman and daugh ter, Lyn, are spending this week with Mr. Hartman"s parents in' Greenville, S. C. | Jack LeGrand plans to come home this week end for Spring holidays. Jack is u student at Mars Hill. Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Mon day in Charlotte buying for San ford’s. Robert Sechrest of Atlanta, Ga., spent the week end visiting rela- LOOK, FOLKS! IS CHICKS FREE TO EACH PERSON As Long As They Last Saturday, March 15 DOORS OPEN] PROMPTLY — AT 8 A. M.— First Come—First Served These ate Red Cockerels and make fine eating at 8 to 9 weeks. Davie Feed * Seed Company Depat St MeetorUle, N. C, PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:90 P.M. Nifht 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Gene Kelly & Leslie Caron in “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS," with Oscar Levant ft Nina Foch. IN TECIINICOLOR. Add ed News. SATURDAY — Brian Donlevy ft Virginia Grey in “SLAUGH TER TRAIL,” with Andy De- vine & Robert Hutton. IN C1NECOLOR. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—MacDonald Carey Si Alexis Smith in “CAVE OF THE OUT LAWS.” with Edgar Buchanan ft Victory lory. IN TECHNICOLOR. Added News and Cartoon. 1 WEDNESDAY — Joseph Cott- en ft Barbara Stanwyck in “THE MAN WITH A CLOAK.** with Louis Calbera ft Leslie Caroa. Added Cartoon ft Comedy. FOB SHOW TMB CALL US Couple Marry In Home Ceremony Miss Margaret Williams, daugh ter of Mrs. J. W. Williams of Far mington and the late Rev. J. W. Williams, became the bride of Harold Peyton Christian, son o'i the late Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Christian of Lynchburg, Va., Saturday, March 8, at the home of the bride’s mother in Farmington. The Rev. J. W. Vestal of Ram- seur, cousin of the bride, per formed the double ring ceremony. James Williams, nephew of the bride, was soloist. Winston Will iams was ring bearer. The bride wore a navy blue silk organza blouse with a full skirt. Her small white veiled hat was sprayed with orange blos soms. She carried her father’s Bible with a white orchid on top. For travel to Western North Carolina she wore a navy blue suit and a navy hat. The bride attended the Win- ston-Salem schools, where at one time her father was pastor of the Burkhead Methodist Church. She is a graduate of Greensboro Col lege and taught in the Greens boro city schools for several years. Since 1945 she has been associated with the American Red Cross doing recreational work in military hospitals. She will con tinue her work with the Red Cross, transferring to the U. S. Naval Hospital in Beaufort, S. C., from the Army Hospital she has been most recently stationed, Mr. Christian is a commission ed warrant officer in the U. S. Marnies, stationed at Parris Is land, S. C. They will make their home at 2715 North Street, Beau' fort. WSCS Meeting Held At Spillman Home The Woman’s Society of Christ' ian Service of Farmington Meth odist Church held its regular monthly meeting March 6, at the home of Mrs. Steelman Spill man, with Mrs. Wilburn Spillman co-hostess. Mrs. J. H. Montgom ery, president, presided. Bowls of Spring flowers dec orated the room. Rev. G. C. Gra ham had charge of the program and gave an interesting discussion bn “Deaconess in the Church.1 After a brief business session the group was dismissed with prayer. During the social hour, refresh ments carrying out the St. Pat rick’s Day motif were served to 12 members and four visitors, in cluding Mr. Graham. tives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles were guests of Mrs. Peebles’ father, H. C. Turner, at Guift'ord College this past week end. - Mrs. ErC. Morris has returned home after spending-a week • in New York. Her sister, Mrs. 3 , D. Murray, returned with her for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Cberryville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Marklin. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shore and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore. Little Roger Dull has been sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and Linda, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Ed wards visited J. E. Davis Sun day afternoon. Mr. Davis has been sick for some time. Miss Kay Laymon of Winston- Salem spent a few days last week with Miss Myra Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon, Ed na Lee and Fay Naylor visited Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon in Win ston-Salem Sunday night. Billy Roscoe Shelton has been sick with flu, but it able to re turn to school now. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Sr., during the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft. Study Course On Missions The WMU of the First Baptist Church is holding a series of study courses this week for the “Mission Crusade.” The first of these meetings was held Mon day evening at 7:30, the church. Mrs. Mary Pesaro gave a talk on “Cuba For Christ." On Tuesday evening various roR SALT—A (rad* milk outfit, mllk- er»._ etc. See W. D. RAMUS on Rout*3, Mocksville.a-ti-stp SHEETROCK AVAILABLE — $90 per thousand sq. ft. AH types of lumber nnd general building supplies. SMITH- DWIGG1NS LUMBER COMPANY, Salisbury Highway just out of Mocksville. Phone 233-J. 3-13-3tn members took part on the pro-1 Green had 11, Ferebee 10, and gram, giving interesting talks on| Cozart 17. For Cooleemee, Lewis Home Missions. MORE ABOUT BASKETBALL Cooleemee. Athey dropped in a field goal that tied the score for C o o l e e m e e ____________ just at the final gun. The ball was' Notl par,- in the air when the gun sounded.! In the overtime Green and Cozart W m X v S S dropped in field goals, while hold-. ini? C n olpp m n n tn tw n fnnl chntc Service, Inc., of Mocksville. N. C. Atl Iiife ^ u o ie e m c c 10 tw o IOUl SnOtS,' nccmmts owing snld partnership ore ttfin *)Q ,3,7 payable to the snid E. L. McClamrocklO w in oy to o r, . nnd Rt r> CUck< A1| debt8 or obligations outstanding against thn said firm will be paid by retiring partners. This 10th day of March, 1952.E. L. McCLAMROCK R. F. CLICK 3-13-2tn. In the scoring for Mocksville, . . . .FO R SALE—One standard Royal type-had 9, Daniels 12, and Athev 16.1 writer. Excellent condition. Phone 5402 J I Cooleemee, or see JIM DAILY. 3-13-ltn Notice of Meeting of County Board of Equalization and Review NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Board of Equalization and Review of Davie County will meet in the Office of the Tax Supervisor at the Court House in Mocks* ville on MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1952. The purpose of this meeting is to review and equal ize the valuation of all property in Davie County. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY.* R. P. MARTIN, Chairman T O C O O P nmrvwoins MNP MM HIM* V"--, NEW CROP—NO. 1 Pinto Beans 5 lbs., 59c VAN CAMP’S 15 OZ. CAN Spanish Rice 21c ARMOUR’S STAR TASTY 3—1 LB. CAN Pork ’n Beans 31c Complete Macaroni ft Cheese Dinner • OZ. PKG. Kraft Dinner 15c Davie County Trade Days ZESTA—ALWAYS CRISP LB. Crackers 20c N W W A A A W M W W W IA m nM W W W V V V W V V V A HORMEL'S QUALITY Pure Lard 4 lb. ctn., 59c GROUND FRESH—SEASONED RIGHT LB. Pure Pork Sausage 29c * ARMOUR’S BANNER B a c o n 39c lb. W M N w m v w w v m w u w u w m v v v w v w v m Thurs. - Fri. - Sat, Large White Florida GRAPEFRUIT........................................3 For 19c Fancy Golden Yellow BANANAS ............................................ 2 lbs., 29c Fancy Slicing Sise TOMATOES.............................................. ctn., 19c NO. 1 MAINE COBBLER SEED POTATOES.....................100 lb. bag, $5.89 VW W W W W W W W W W W W VW VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW ftiVW ^W fW VW ^^V^^IW W W W W VW W W W W W VW W W W W W W VW Si '1/9 Sliced Steak Fish .... 49c lb. Fully Dressed / i Sea Bass........49c lb. Boneless—Froien Flounder......53c lb. •X»y»w»>v.v.v * Heffner & Bolick recipe o f the w eek \ & H b y J S m i y t o L«w »b P u M ta g BnmirmUt March 15,1952 2 Ml wfcl, iMWHUBlHlTK&b i ftw Im iW Vi tm aaaae 2 t«M«ip»—i I—■■2 laMMVMW Imn jaka war. flour and Mit gradually co id yolk*. Stir ia milk ana water. Stir in (lowly lemon rind and lemon juice. Fold in egg whitei. Pour into greaied quart baking diih. Set in pan holding about 1 inch of hot water. Baice in moderately (low oven (3)0) 30 minute*, or until firm. Make* 4 servings. You WIU N*»di S u ga r, B g g c, lVWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWVWUWWVVWWWVWWWWWWWWWV N e w A RICIM ON IVHtY TAU CAN P ET M ILK 3 cans, 43c targe IVORY SNOW.. 29c VUWWVWUWVWVWVM Giant Sise PRELL SHAMPOO 89c FWWVWWWVWWWSft Large Sise DRENE SHAMPOO 57c TIDE..............29c W W V W W W V W W W M Medium t for IVORY SOAP .. 19c v w w w w w w w w w Large Ivory FLAKES.. 29c MAIN & DEPOT STREET W tA M M M A A M M M A N W •Com* 9*t PUdu I MWVWWVMfWWUVWWVVWVVWWWWWVVVVVWWVWWWVWVVWWWVWb IWW WWWMWWWVWWWWWWWVWMMWWWWVWVWWMMWW -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET \ VOL. XXXIV •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 ‘AU The County News For Everybody”No. 49 The Monleigh Garment Co., New, Progressive Industry Recent Expansion Doubles Floor Space By GORDON TOMLINSON A whirring sound, characteriz ing thc activity of a number of electric sewing machines operat ing simultaneously, describes the working center of the Monleigh Garment Company, one of Mocks- ville’s newest industries. The phrase, "as busy as a bee hive,” very aptly describes the activity of the women operating the sewing machines, cloth cutt-; ers, ctc. And it also describes the life and daily activity of the owner and manager. Chester A. 'Blackwelder was born in Alexander County and at tended the schools of that area. At the age of 17 he moved to Statesville and went to work at the Dillon Vit Underwear Com pany as a cloth spreader. Diligently applying himself to the garment industry he rose rapidly. In just a little over two years, Mr. Blackwelder was fore man of the cutting department. In less than five years he was General Superintendent of the plant which had an employment of over 500. Sometime during those busy years, Chester Blackwelder found time to woo and marry Miss Ruby Lee Adams of Statesville. They were married in 1930. In the meantime, fire destroyed the garment plant in Statesville. Securing a better building in High Point, the industry moved there in-1935. In 1939, Chester Blackwelder resigned as General Superintend- end of Dillon Vit to accept a similar position with thc Caro lina Underwear Company o'i Thomasville, N. C. This firm manufactured “Olina” brand of underwear. Origin of Monleigh In 1946, Chester Blackwelder (Continued on Page 6) Game in Winston-Salem On Tuesday, April 8, the St. Louis Cardinals will play an ex hibition game in Winston-Salem against the Philadelphia Phillies. Eddie (the Magnificent Brat) Stanky will be making his debut *“ leA Se"ior'“158 G. R. MadisonHonored At Baseball To Manage Local Team G. R. Madison, local business ] man and sportsman, has been I named manager of the Mocks- as Cardinal Manager and some of! baseball team for the com- basebair ing season- Mr- Madison, a for- CHESTER A. BLACKWELDER Youth Rally Held Sunday The annual youth rally of the Winston-Salem Presbytery was held in Mocksville last Sunday. An estimated 300 young people from nine counties convened at the local high school auditorium. The First Presbyterian Church was host for the event. This was the first time the youth rally was ever held in Mocksville. It is held annually for young people between the ages of 12 and 24. Dr. Carl Pritchard of the Da vidson College Presbyterian Church delivered the principal address Sunday evening. Rev George Staples, Pastor of the Highland Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem, served as adult advisor. The program consisted of a worship service, business and instruction sessions ,a box sup per and the address by Dr. Prit chard. O.E.S. INSTALLATION The Eastern Star will hold a public installation for their new officers on Thursday, March 27, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic Hall. the brightest stars will be there. The Mocksville Enterprise in co-operation with the Winston- Salem Journal and Sentinel, will give two tickets to the game to a high school boy or girl. The representatives will be chosen on basis of all-around abil ity based on scholarship, athletic ability, character and citizenship. In ]Vinston-Salem on April 8, the winning boy or girl, together with boys and girls from other counties, will be the guests of Frank Spencer, sports editor of the Winston-Salem Journal, and Carlton Byrd, sports editor of the (Continued on Page ft) Three Car Collision Occurs At Oak Grove A three car collision at Oak Grove on March 12 resulted in considerable property damage to the vehicles involved. A 1939 Plymouth, being driven by Charles Walcox, 22, of Stur gill, N. C., was travelling North on highway 158. Following the Plymouth was a 1949 Ford pick up driven by Capper West, 37, of Lynnhaven, Va. Walcox attempted to turn loft across the highway to stop at a service station. In doing so he collided with a 1951 Ford Club Coupe travelling South almost head-on. The impact spun the Ply mouth back into the path of the pick-up which plowed into it. mer high school principal and coach, has had wide experience in athletics both as a player and a coach. Mr. Madison served as manager for the local team back in 1947 and 1949. Carroll F. Arndt was named as business manager of the team Tho appointments were made by the Board of Directors of the Davie Memorial Association at a meeting held Monday night. Raymond Siler, President of Davie Memorial Association, stat ed that the directors voted to re tain their franchise in the Yad kin Valley League in which Mocksville has participated for the past three years. Last year the local club fin ished in a tie with Cooleemee for first place. In the play-off Cool eemee defeated Mocksville two games to one, but the local team bounced back to cop the play-off series, defeating Spencer and Granite Quarry. D. J. Mando will be in charge of the field again this year. All activities scheduled for the field must be done through him. Mr. Madison announced that ef forts would begin at once to line up players that will make Mocks ville into it strong contender this year. He requested that anyone interested in playing with the team to contact either him, Ray mond Siler or Carroll Arndt. All members of thc Board of Directors were present at the TT meeting. Those attending were:Horace Alexander Inman, 38, •, , „ ,, „ ’ ’ I President, Raymond Siler, Sec-of Fayetteville, was driving the 1951 Ford. Mocksville Girls Win Third Consecutive Davie Tourney 250 Cases Docketed For Davie Superior ('ourt'Terin Rape Trial On Docket Tuesday Around 250 cases have been docketed for the regular session of Davie County Superior Court commencing Monday, March 24. Most of the cases concern high way and traffic violations. Hon. F. Don Phillips of Rock ingham will be the presiding jurist. J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkesboro, will prosecute the docket. The case in which Elmer (Pete) Spry and Elmer Branch are charged with rape is scheduled on the docket for Tuesday. Branch and Spry are charged with raping Mary Minor, 19-year-old girl of Shady Grove Township on Jan. 13. Both Spry and Branch have been confined in the local jail since tho preliminary hearing on Jan. 16. On the busy docket for Wed nesday is the manslaughter and reckless driving case against Charles Doby. Doby was the op erator of the car that collided with the automobile operated by Paul Carter, Route 4, and result ed in the death of little Pamela Jean Carter, age three months. Thc accident occured on Salis bury Street around 5:30 p.m. on Jan. 12. Docketed for Thursday, is the case of George Priola, a Marine, who is charged with the larceny of an automobile, reckless driv ing and no operator's license. Priola is charged with stealing a late model car belonging to Gene Beauchamp, taking it late Sun day afternoon, Feb. 10. The car was taken from Beauchamp’s yard near Bixby. Priola wrecked the car when he rounded a curve at excessive speed and collided with a tree. Joe B. Ferebee Makes Honor Roll Cadet Joe B. Ferebee of Route 1, has been included in the select group of cadets making the scholastic honor roll at Oak Ridge Military Institute for the six- weeks period ending last .week, according to an announcement from Col. T. O. Wright, president of the Institute. Cadet Ferebee will be author ized to wear a special ribbon sig nifying his scholastic achieve ments. To make the honor roll at ORMI, a cadet must make an average grade of “B” or above and must have no grade below “C.” Use Aa Enterprise Want Ad R. C. Phipps of Sturgill, occu pant of tho car driven by Walcox, suffered lacerations on the leg and severe bruises. J. R. Spillers, occupant of the car driven by In man, suffered facial lacerations. Property damage to the pickup was estimated at around $250; the "TSiil “ForJ* considerable damage .to Yront end, estimated at around $800 or $900. The Plymouth was termed almost a total loss. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett investigated the accident. Charges were preferred against Walcox who posted bond for ap pearance at court. rotary Bill Daniel, Carroll F. Arndt, D. J. Mando, Don Headen, Jason Branch, G. N. Ward, G. H. C. Shutt, Sheek Bowden, Jr., and G. R. Madison. COLLEGE CHORUS ,The Livingston College Chorus, directed by Mesdames Simpson and Xhornns. instructors, of mu sic at the College in Salisbury, will presenet a program nf Spir ituals at St. John’s Methodist Church on Sunday, March 23, 8 p.m. The public is invited to at tend. Special arrangements will be made for our white patrons. Use An Enterprise Want Ad George W. Rowland Wins Electric Range George Rowland was thc winn er of a 1952 Deluxe Wizard Elec tric range Sunday at a meeting o'i the Western Auto Dealers in Charlotte. The lucky ticket for the range, which is valued at around $280, was drawn by Lu- long Ogburn, Miss North Caro lina of 1951. The occasion was the Western Auto Merchandise Show held Sun day at the Hotel Charlotte, Char lotte, N. C. Over 500 dealers and wives from North and South Car olina, Virginia and Tennessee at tended. The program consisted of thc presentation of. the 1952 line of major appliances. The drawing for door prizes was held at the conclusion of an all day program. Miss Ogburn did the drawing. Mr. Rowland was also chosen to represent the Western Auto dealers in a photo for the press. Appearing in this release along with Mr. Rowland were J. F. Marchman of Greensboro, repre senting Western Auto Supply Co.; Ken Todd of Charlotte, and Miss Lulong Ogburn. Advance Churches To Hold Services Cooleemee Crossroads Scene Of Collission Two cars were involved in a collision at the Cross Roads in Cooleemee around 10 a.m. March 13. Joel Franklin Penniger, Jr., Rt. 1, Woodleaf, operating a 1936 Chevrolet, heading North, at tempted to make a left hand turn into tho Erwin Mill lot. Harold Turner Southern, Spruct St., Win ston-Salem, driving a 1950 Ply< mouth, proceeding straight ahead, collided with Chevrolet k.iocking it back about nine feet. Penniger was uninjured. Southern had a badly lacerated tongue. W. Grady Southern, Oak lawn Ave., Winston-Salem, occu pant of the Plymouth, suffered cuts -about the face. Damages to the Plymouth were estimated at around $500, to the Chevrolet, around $300. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett investigated the accident Charges were preferred against Penniger. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV. D. B .ALDERMAN Rev. D. B. Alderman, pastor of Higgins Memorial Church in Burnsville, N. C., will preach a series of sermons at the five churchcs on the Advance Charge during the "Week of Preaching” which is being sponsored by the Methodist Church. The services will begin on March 23 1952, and last throughout the week. Rev. Mr. Alderman will ob serve the following schedule for services: Advance Church on Monday evening; Bailey’s Chap el on Tuesday; Elbaville on Wednesday; Fulton on Thurs day; and Mock’s Church on Fri day All services will com mence at 7:30 p.m. Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, pastor of the Advance Charge, will open "the week” at the Bailey Chapel Church on Sunday and Mr. Alderman will begin his services the next evening. Mr. Alderman was formerly at the North Davidson Charge in the Thomasville District for 3 years. From there he went to Emory University for two years. He is now stationed at Burns ville, n. c : CONCORD REVIVAL ~ ---- Revival services will begin at Concord Methodist Church with the Rev. J. L. Ingram as evan gelist. Rev. G, W. Fink, local pastor, announces that services will be held each evening at 7:30 through March 30. Retain Possession of Traveling Trophy Mocksville high school girls reachcd thc zenith in Davie County basketball warfare last Thursday night, by winning their third consecutive county title. By winning the 1952 tournament, the Mocksville girls retain perman-' efld possession of the traveling trophy. This trophy was established in 1947, donated jointly by the Siler Funeral Home and Mocksville Flour Mills. There is a trophy for both the girls and boys var sity teams. To retain perman ent possession of the trophy, a team must win the county title three consecutive years. This was the first time since the trophies were established that this has been accomplished. iThe 1947 county winner in the girls division was Advance. Cool eemee won in 1948 and Advance won again in 1949. In 1950, the Mocksville girls, coached by Clarence Tarlton, up set a favored Advance team in the tournament at the new Advance gymnasium to win 28 to 27. Last year, 1951, Advance was again the favorite, but Mocksville lass ies came off with a 28 to 24 win. Lester Gardener coached the girls last year. This year, under the tutelage of Coaoh Ray If_>Lapp, the local girls entered the tournament with a county record of four wins and two losses. Farmington drew the favored spot on the basis of an impressive record of five wins, and one loss, the sole loss being to Mocksville by one point. 1 1 their second encounter during thc season, Farmington defeated Mocksville. ( Possession Game . In the finals of the county tourn ament last week, Mocksvillc de feated Farmington 28 to 24. With a slim one point lead, 21 to 20, Mocksville began to play a deliberate possession type of £nmV to conirol the bail in the third quarter. Maintaining pos session of the ball for two miiP" utes, 25 seconds of the third quar ter, Margaret Cozart sank a set short to extend the lead to 23-20 with fiVe seconds remaining. (Continued on Page I) Cooleemee Boys Capture Davie County Cage Title THIRD CONSECUTIVE COUNTY CAGE TITLE retains permanent possession of trav eling trophy for the Mocksville varsity girls. The three co-captains, Camilla James, Carolyn Ferebee and Margaret Cozart are shown with their coach, Ray DeLapp and the trophies won at the Davie County Basketball tournament. (Stall Photo). Cooleemee defeated Mocksville last Friday night to win thp Davie County cage title in the boys bracket. The final score was 42 to 38. Mocksville jumped into an early lead and was ahead 18-14 at half- time. However, with Buck Jones and Denny Creason blazing the way, Cooleemee bounced back to take the lead early in the third period and extended it to 28 to 20 advantage before Mocksville could score again. Keith Leonard with 15 points and Larry Foster with 12 stood out offensively for Mocksville. Creason' with 19, Jones, 10 and Wofford 7, led the way for the victors. The Mocksville Class “B” boys had a rather easy time as they romped to a 23-9 win over the Cooleemee MB” boys to win the honors in that division. Rollins with 10 and Murray with 12 led the attack. In one of the most exciting games of the tournament, the Ad vance Class “B” girls, coached by Frank Hardin defeated Mocks ville 16 to 15 in an overtime game. Ann,Owens of Mocksville tied the score at 10-10 with a long set shot three seconds to go in the game. Mocksville pulled in to a 15-13 lead in the overtime with less than 30 seconds remain ing. Betty Mullis cut the edge to one point with a free throw and when her team took it out after the shot sank one from the floor with 5 seconds to go for the Ad vance victory. Mildred Burton had 11 points for Advance. Following the game Friday night, D. F. Stilwell, Davie Coun ty School Supervisor, presented the trophies to the captains of the winning teams. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 __ , ’’’'North Carolina j, ^ ' PBESS ASSOCIATION I Highway Accidents And Fatalities 1952 has gotten off to a bad start in Davie County as far as highway accident fatalities are concerned. Already this year two people have lost their lives in Davie through highway accidents. Last year, 1951, for the entire 12 months, there were only 3 fatalities charg ed to Davie. With the fatality rate climbing, not ohly in Davie, but throughout the State and nation, it becomes the serious duty of every driver to carefully examine his or her driving habits and to eliminate such factors as cause accidents and death. According to statistics, speed continues to be the leading cause of highway deaths. Lowered speeds will mean fewer accidents and less serious accidents when they occur. For example: A crash at 50 miles per hour is not near ly so liable to be fatal as a crash at 70 miles per hour. If two cars traveling at 60 miles per hour meet head-on the impact is similiar to a car traveling at 120 miles per hour hitting a stationary object. Coming out of such a crash alive is nothing short of miraculous. Traffic statistics for the past several years show that an average of 32,000 persons are killed annually in traffic atccidents and approximately 1,500,000 injured. Someone has worked out statistics to show that during the next ten years, one out of every three cars now registered may be involved in a non-fatal accident. One out of every 150 may be involved in a fatal accident. This is based on the present registration of 43,000,000 passenger cars and trucks registered in the United States. Statistics also reveal that 60 per cent of the traffic deaths occur at night. Also 40 per cent of the traffic in Juries occur at night. This is true in spite of the fact that only 25 per cent of the total cars travel at night. On the above basis, one of every two cars travelling at night during the next decade may be involved in a traffic injury. One of every . 82. cats travelling, at.night during the same period may be involved in a traffic death. The question of whether or not you will be one of the 62 should be a sobering thought while on the highways and help induce extreme care in driving habits. Tobacco Recommendations ] The tobacco land should be properly prepared. Fertilize ac cording to soil test or by the fol lowing general recommendations: On sandy soils, use 900 to 1,000 pounds per acre of 4-8-10 fertilizer for average conditions. (This an alysis replaces 1200 to 1350 lbs. I of 3-9-6). Decrease the rate on the more productive soils, and in crease it on lighter soils. Follow-1 ing legumes or on high fertilizer' soils in this area, use 1,000 to 1,400 pounds of 2-10-8 per acre. (This replaces 2-10-6). | When sidedressing is needed, use 75 to 150 pounds of 8-0-24 (8-0-24 replaces 5-5-20). Put out the fertilizer one week before setting the tobacco. Mix the fertilizer with the soil before bedding, or use a split applica tion, or. preferably apply it in bands. Run rows on the contour. Tobacco growers should pay careful attention to their plant beds and as to insect control, DDT dust or spray, Tepp spray and metaldehyde - arsenate bait will IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HEALTH HINTS by DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor JIL 'D z E L O ESTABLISHED I THE JUDGES HAVE DECIDED Chiropractic it now established and growing in every civilixed country. r American iudgea have decided in open oourt that it ia an honorable member of the healing profeaeiom. Thirty-nine states have lawa giving it legal recognition and protection. 20,000Chiropractic docton in the United Statea alone have treated not (ewer than 10,000,000 paticnta. Thcae paticnta include some ol our greatest national char* acters, profcational and buaincaa people, musicians, theatrical folk, athletes, world champion prizefighters, world champion wrestlers and members ol the big league ball teams. Many of these today depend on Chiropractic to help them to do their best work. More than 100 life and accident insurance companies, fra. tcrnal organizations and state industrial commissions make use of Chiropractic in caring for their sick or injured. Chiropractic hospitals arc proving very successful in han* dKng difficult cases, including mental caics. About a year ago 300 hospitalized World War veterans in Colorado petitioned the President to furnish them with Chiro. practie services because they were spending their own funds for such help. Everybody should know this profession for what it is and what it docs. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY ■OCRS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-S:M Saturday 0-1S Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:M to l:M TeL IN Southani Bank Bldg, Moeksvills, N. O. YOU AND YOUR FARM By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent control aboutall plant bed insects. Blue mold has already appeared in eastern counties. Growers should dust or spray their plant beds early and regularly for con trol of this disease by using fer- ham (fennate) or zineb (which is dithnne or pnrzate). Don’t let the plant beds get too dry. Good plants on time are im portant for a good yield. Cotton Recommendations Plant Coker 100 wilt variety that has been chemically ireated. Treated seed insures better stands and stronger plants. Reginned or delinted seed should be used. De- linted seed will drop more uni formly than rcginned seed, and those regined will drop more uni formly than fuzzy seed. There is a seed cleaning, treating and de- linting service available in Mocks ville. Do not use seed that germ inates less than 80 per cent. ■' Year in and year out the recom mended time for planting is be tween April 18 and April 25. Better cotton growers plant e;.rl,v. If the crop has to be planted over it will not be very late, and if it isn't planted over, the early plant ed cotton produces more than that which is planted late. Hill dropping is desirable. But if the seed are sowed or dropp ed, there should be a stand of 3 to 4 stalks per hill, with the bills 12 inches apart, in rows 34 to 30 inches apart. Demonstrations and contests in Davie County during the past few years prove that more cotton is grown where the stands are as stated above. A high yield cannot be produced on a thin stand. Do not destroy a good stand by choping. Fields to be in cotton should be tested to deter- minte fertilizer and lime needs. There is still time to do this, but don’t put it off any longer. On fields that will not be tested, use the following recommendations: Fertilizer at planting—place in bands 2 to 3 inches to the side and 2 inches below the seed. If side- placement is not available, mix thoroughly with the soil in the row. Fertilize according to soil test recommendations or as sug gested below: 1. In rotation with legumes for hay, peanuts or on potash deficient sails, use 600 lbs. to 800 lbs. of 4-10-6. 2. In rota tion with legumes for seed or turned under, or on soils of high organic matter, use 600 to 800 lbs. of 3-12-6. Sidedressing: Apply 150 to 200 lbs. per acre of nitrate of soda, 125 to 160 lbs. of calnitro, or 75 to 100 lbs. ammonium nitrate. In cropping practice No. 3, the side dressing can be reduced or omit ted. On potash deficient soils and especially in rotation with pea* nuts receiving no potash, mix SO' to 75 lbs. muriate of potash with the nitrogen sidedressing for one acre. Cotton bolls are small and the yield reduced when the leaves shed early due to potash deficien cy. Cultivation should be shallow and should only be frequent enough to control grass and weeds. Announcement Due to bad weather the AUCTION SALE advertised for Saturday, March 15, has been postponed to— Saturday, March 29 — AT 9:30 A.M. — J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville Route 3 b w v w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w v v w v w w v v w w v it Get AN thatmeans in a Tractor... for from *50 to’500 uss than other leading 2-Plow Tractors!* im.Urmm—t btlp$ ym /« ■ faMsr, amtnlmU.Onlf Vtrd 7IwJer hit tit Pmf-MMrt W h at Mm r i m on-m Tractor m i i i i t i y t v ! Thanks to Ford productioa 11 ae efficiency aad economy. _ Thrifty to ran; sconoaicsl to Mia. tain year after year. •o w Mamca nraanmam lust call us lor prwapt service «*• •Mrs la I Ms eoawMinity. M M M H I iM J U M ffT genuine Ford parts availability keeps aM Fori products ready to ga. Outstanding performance; easy to aae lar Men different kinds at Jobs. cmjui m m w h High quality standards, kept M* by constant test and inspection. «M M IN S t I tM M i riMI ~ Emu after years of use, Ford TrKton bring go^pricaa. M the Ford Tractor Is, as always, reasonably- priced. It sells for less than any other leading 2-plow tractor on today’s market—from $50 to $500 less! Compare prices, comparc all around value. You’ll find that a brand new Ford Tractor even with all its advanced features (including built-in Hydraulic Touch Control) still costs less. Furthermore, the exclusive Proof-Meter gives you continuous assurance of economy and optimum performance throughout all the years you own your Ford Tractor. A demonstration of this reliable tractor is yours for the asking. Why not take advantage of it soon? Don’t forget that "a used Ford Tractor commands high value at trade-in time, too! ------- ---... . ....... — * la sod an dsndard nodds priced with hydraulic lift Chances are You Can Save the Price of or more Dearborn Implements like these Without investing mote than the price of some ocher leading 2-plow tractors, you can gee a brand new working outfit, ready to operate—a new Ford Tractor with one or more new Dearborn Implements, specially designed to work with it! DewfceralceeeeyMew DMffcwi Toads* Disc itamw Dw rtira Subssilsr M O O F f , Davie Tractor & Implement Company R. F. D. 4 A S K F O R Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C.FAK/VI tUUlP/VUNT NPxnr FREE DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE TH R U Cornatzer Mrs. Homer Potts and daugh ter, Sharon, and Mis9 Eva Potts spent Saturday afternoon with ' Mrs. Clarence Wall. | Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Allen ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDan iel Sunday. | Margaret Bowers visited her grand mother, Mrs. L. S. Potts, Saturday afternoon. G. Vernon Hendrix is a pa-J tient at Rowan Memorial Hospi-' tal, where he underwent a throat j .operation Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Starr vis ited Mrs. Delia Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell and Louise and Clinard Dwiggins1 spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Margaret Bowens. Kaye Potts is confined to her room with scarlet fever. J. E. McDaniel, who has been confined to his home for several weeks, is improving. Elbaville Colored News Miss Betty Jean Tuckcr was the Sunday guest of Miss Nancy Holder. Mrs. Alex Tucker of Mocks ville, spent .Thursday with Mrs. F. P. Tucker. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Roche of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Whalen of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman of Greensboro. Mrs, Arthur Ripple of Wel come, Mesdames Mamie Oakes, Johnsic Jackson and Lucy Harp er of High Point were recent vis-' itors of Mrs. Carrie Orrell who re-: mains ill at her home here. Mrs. Louk. Zimmerman shop-1 ped in Winston-Salem Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garwood were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i C. M. Markland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jarvis had as their supper guests Saturday,' Lt. W. P. Jones spoke Sunday at the 11 a.m. service at St. John’s AME Zion Church. His topic was "True Christian Living.” Among the fine thoughts brought to mind, Lt. Jones pointed out the dangers of envy, false gossip and failure to practice true brother hood. At the conclusion of his talk, he stated: “There is a trace of evil in the best of us and there is a trace of good in the worst of us, therefore, as mortal man, it is not ours to judge." Sunday ainner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Foster of Advance were: Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Cole, Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Mayfield, District Supt., and Mesdames Su- sine Mock and Calloway of High Point. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Scott of Win- ston-Salem. Master Allen Hall spent last week with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hall. ' VWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWWWWWWWWWWMVWWWVWWWWW Fork Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Bailey announce the birth of a son, Janies Douglass, at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Agnes Franks is confined to her home here with a severe cold. Randy Sidden, small son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden, Jr., has been very sick with a cold. Mrs. D. M. Bailey, Sr., entered the Lexington Hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Jack Deese of Thomas- ville, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer visited her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt on Lexington, Route 5; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhnrdt in Tyro last week. Mr .and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent the week end in Kernersville with her sister, Sara Deaton. Mrs. P. W. Hairston left re cently for Asheville to accompany Mr. and Mrs. Francis Patton to Florida, New Orleans, La., and other points of interest Ruby Potts, of Advance, spent Sunday with Helen Potts. Mrs. Cal Mitchell and daugh ters, of Winston-Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder Sunday. Misea Mary Ruth ana Lizzie Keeton entertained a number of their friends at a joint birthday dinner Sunday. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Rt. 1, a daughter, Elizabth Holt, on March 16, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Human hearts and brains are now being mapped by radar. Baltimore Miss Laura Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shillenlaw in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock and Ann of Winston-Salem, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity. Mrs. Albert Cornatzer under went surgery at Rowan Memor ial hospital Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and daughters ,of Advance, were Sun' day evening guests of Mrs. M. R. Jones. B en Browder sustained a broken wrist last week. Mrs. G. Frank Mock is con fined to her room with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, near Turrentine, Sunday. * M m Sarv/co to Moro K k n * Mere ten th Rmitw * n«M l Metfam CoocfcM * U *n I h m ta Travel Winston-Salem, N. C.............$ .85 Richmond, Va......................... 5.M Atlanta, Ga............................. 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.9$ Norfolk, Va. ........................ M l BluefieM, W. Va.................. 4.H Birmingham, Ala.................. M l Wjrthevllle, Va. ................... M l Reidavllle, N. C................... 1.7* Montgomery, Ala. ............... lt.M Shalby, N. C............................ I.U Portsmouth, Va...................... 7.1* New Orleans, La................... is.tt Greensboro, N. C.................. MS Spartaabwf, S. C............... IJI Plus tax. Batn uvlnu on Round trips. WIIUm Drat C*. Phono SI MockaviUa, N. C. (i r i: v h o r \i i) SEED FOR TOMORROW IN THE 211. COMMUNITIES served by the Duke Power Company, almost every successful business grew from a good idea and o small investment. It has been the business of this Company, for almost fifty years, to see that dependable electric service is available to encourage the beginning of such enterprises and support their growth. During our present expansion program, be gun in 1945, more than 20,000 new com* mercial and industrial customer; ' ave been added in communities we serve. DUKE P0W I1 C0MPANT C 1- —J w f( O l / T r* — . ('.n (,.) i.m ,,.)uc"diuowo)^(ouo, (pY(o')7 *7Ue. Cjnand QfwUtUf oj A/eu* Jf ome ol Hendrix & Ward Implement Co. Just out of Mocksville on the Winston-Salem Highway DEALERS FOR -atfavud. FARM EQUIPMENT J. FRANK HENDRIX Has had the dealership for Massey-Harris Farm equipment for over 24 years.THE NEW HOME IN DAVIE COUNTY FOR HENDRIX AN D WARD IMPLEMENT COMPANY. OWEN WARD Well qualified mechanic who has been servicing farm equipment for over 16 years. In Celebration of our New Home - You and your family are invited to our FARMER’S DAY, Friday, March 21st, 7:30 pan., at the Mocksville High School Auditorium FUN PRIZES MOVIES* Come early and spend as much time as you can spare © m m mn © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE T. F. Trivette, 82, Rites Held Tuesday Thomas Franklin Trivette, 82, retired farmer of Yadkinville, died early Monday at a Winston- Salem hospital following a serious! illness of one week. i Born in Davie County, May 10,' • 1878, ho was the son of Mr. and, Mrs. P. K. Trivette. | Surviving arc six daughters,: Mrs. Charles Rencgar and Mrs.! Henry Reavis, both of Yadkin ville, Route 2, Mrs. R. F. Jones and Miss Edna Trivette, both of Mocksville, Route 2, Mrs. Reuben Lapish of Mocksville and Mrs. Bryant Turner of Mocksville, Rt. 4: five sons, Terry and John Frank Trivette, both of Boonville, Bur ton Trivette of Mocksville, Rt. 2, Linncy Carr Trivette o'f Mocks ville, Rt. 4; two brothers, D. W. . Trivette of Mocksvile, Rt. 3, and John C. Trivette of Harmony; 49 grandchildren and 40 g^cat-grand- children. Funeral services were* held at Methodist Revival Begins Sunday Night THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 195? REV. RAI^PII TAYLOR A Week o’i Revival Services for the First Methodist Church will begin Sunday night, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Services will con-’ 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Union l*nue on Monday night through j^.,. Mjci,alove. Chapel Methodist Church. The Friday night at the same hour. |______________________ Rev. J. P. Davis und the Rev. W. ^’*1C Suest minister for this week Ju jjge Phillips To C. Anderson officiated. Grandsons P>'ci|ching is the Rev. Ralph , , lir iJ i'c n u 'were pallbearers. Burial was in Taylor, District Superintendent of AddreSS W llClllle LIUO Friendly Book Club Convenes iThe Friendly Book Club held 1 their March meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harmon McMahan. The Presi dent, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided. I The meeting opened with the group singing “Polly Wally Doodle All The Day” and for the devotional the 23rd Psalm was repeated in unision. ‘ j Mrs. John Harding, Secretary, called the roll and the members answered with a news item. The minutes of the last meeting were also read by Mrs. Harding. Miss Eloisc Ward gave a poem, “Horse and Buggy Days.” Mrs. John Ilarding reported on the life of Mrs. Edith Will Jates, tak en from the book “North Caro lina Women.” “While Man’s Re- i turn," was reviewed by Mrs. G. C. Graham. Mrs. Odell James read the poem, “Grandma’s Day.” Refreshments wore served to 1G members and one new mem- Series Of Courses Completed Monday Fred Myers, First Aid instruct or of the American Red Cross, completed the series of First Aid instructor courscs here on Mon day. ! Completing the 36 hour course were: James R. York, C. L. Far thing, G. W. Penry, Olin Jack- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. “ I7eoir Beck, a" daughter, March 18, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs, Harley Howell, a daughter, Gail Elizabeth, March 17 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. son, D. F. Stilwell, J. H. Wishon and Mesdames Esther H. Hawkins, Bessie Ferebee, Nell Lashley and Miss Kate Brown. tfdTTkt/m t the church cemetery.the Statesville District. Mr. Tay-j Judge F. Don Phillips will ad- lor attended Duke University dress the Davie County Wildlife where he received his A.B. and Club at the county courthouse in B. D. Degrees. He has 'served Mocksville at 7:30 p.m., Monday many of the outstanding churches night. Funeral services for Charles' f the Methodist Conference. He! Bm Ferebeei presjdent of the flH n M U n l l Ck A ■ ■ n n V J A I C. W. HALL, 56, RITES WEDNESDAY Walter Hall, 56, o'f Advance, Rt is a former president of the Board1 Tjavie County Wildlife Club, in were held at the a| 2jof Evangelism of the Western J making the announcement point- p.m. Wednesday and at Elbaville North Carolina Conference, and ed out that j udge Phillips has has also been secretary to the made a special study of consor- Board of Conference Claimants. vati0n and game management in Methodist Church at 3 p.m., by the Rev. William Fitzgerald. Mr. Hall, a field engineer, was born in Thomasville July 8, 1895, a son of Samuel W. and Mattie Johnson Hall. He lived in Win ston-Salem for a number of years and had lived at his Advance home for 24 years. He was married Dec. 11, 1919, to Miss Annie Faircloth, who sur vives. Concerning Mr. Taylor, Rev. A. J .Cox, pastor of Mocksville’s First Methodist Church, said: “Mr. Taylor is widely known as agement a preacher of outstanding ability.' ___ In all his past'orates he has mag nified the art of preaching. His preaching is forceful and com pelling. One other feature of his preaching which should receive Other survivors Include two special conHnent is the attract- Europe. He has spoken to over 100 different wildlife groups in North Carolina on game man- sons, Samuel E Hall ot Kerners- ville, Route 2, Thomas K. Hall of Southmont; three grandchildren; one sister, Miss Mattie Sue Hall of Winston-Salem; one brother, A. E. Hall of Yadkinville. Burial was in thc Elbaville .Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were Clinton Hart- iveness and winsomeness of his pulpit delivery. As you hear him you will be impressed with his charm, ^e is an artist with words. He emphasizes the evangelistic note; he instructs and he in spires." The «nnoundcmenet that the Rev. Taylor has been secured for man, Bill Hartman, Virgil Hart-! this week of Revival Services has man, Avery Hartman, Charles Gray Hartman and Georgs Hart man. Gardening And Landscaping Time By MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT Llbrariaa Gardening books, literally from A to Z, are now available through your' Davie County Public Li brary. All kinds of gardening- indoor and outdoor, flower and vegetable, landscape and orchard —arc discussed in these books, and you can procurc them by con tacting the library or by giving your request to Mrs. Etchison, on the Bookmobile. I A list ol' these books is on file ! at the library for your use in | selecting titles you may want. ' This list contains over 200 titles 1 beginning with Abbott’s, The In- I door Gardener and ending with During this week of services' Zim’s Guide to Familiar Ameri- Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hobson Ridenhour of Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Viola, of Greensboro, to Cornelius Anthony Boon, of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon of Mocksville, Route 4. The wedding will take place in the Spring. aroused a deep interest in the minds of local Methodists. Visit ors are expected and will be wel comed from churches of all de nominations. Dinner Honoring Bride and Groom Mrs. M. W. Koontz entertain ed at a dinner Sunday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward. The Rev. H. D. Jessup, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seamon, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Wood ward and sons, Arthur and Roddy, were also present for the three- «course meal. PROMOTED Apprentice Tommy. LeGrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Le Grand, who is stationed at the Electronics School on Treasure Island, San Francisco, Cal., has recently been promoted to Sea man First Class. Mocks Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem, and Elmer Allen and son of Cana, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday. G. Z. Myers is seriously sick at his home. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Hilton of Forsyth visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sunday. G. F. Beauchamp, who under went an operation at Veteran's hospital, Oteen, returned home last Thursday, much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chaplain and children, of Cornatzer, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell Sunday. Green Florida CABBAGE ...............3 lbs., 11c Tender GREEN BEANS.................2 lbs., 29c Fancy Carton TOMATOES.................2 for 31c Fresh SHELLED LIMAS......................39c lb. BUNCH TURNIPS ..........................25c bunch NEW POTATOES.............................5 lbs., 31c U. S. No. 1 Blag Twig APPLES.......* lbs., 33c Fancy BANANAS............................2 lbs., 25c TEMPLE ORANGES, large size......^37c do*. ORANGES, 216 size.......................2 doz., 39c GRAPES, ..........................................2 lbs., 31c Fancy Virginia PEANUTS...................23c lb. PINTO BEANS.................................2 lbs., 19c Southern Biscuit FLOUR ............10 lbs., 79c SUGAR ....... ......... ...................5 lbs., 43? Peter Pan PEANUT BUTTER . ... 12 oz., 29c Marcel TOILET TISSUE...................2 for 25c Large IVORY SOAP .........................2 for 25c Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop S atu tidcuf, M a n ck 2 2 M ga Jz I ^U e. LOOGE MEETING C. E. Lcagans, Master of Far mington Lodge, 2G5, announces a meeting Friday night, March 21,! congregational singing will be em- can Wild Aowers. at 7:30 ft.m. Work ip thc third phasized and the'choir will bring degree will be given. All mem- special music at each service. bers are urged to attend and v i s - j --------------------------------- itors arc welcome. j IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE r for your bath.< Hero's a m edicine cabinet lhat's not only attractive — but practical tool Stream lined, arch-lop mirror of high- quality plate-glass . . , handy slot for those used blades . . . and plenty of space inside the w hite enam eled cabinctl Cabinet is complete wilh m odern fluo rescent lights, switch, and outlet. These books are included in a plan whereby the public libraries of the State will cooperate in an interlibrary loan plan to have a wide variety of books in fields of particular interest to the peo ple of North Carolina, made avail able on a i state-wide basis. The Rowan County LibTaiy, Salis bury, is building the collection on Gardening and Landscaping and will lend these books to other libraries in the State. The'library urges tho people of Davie County to make full use of this service. Consult the list on the Bookmobile or in the li brary, select what you would like to have and it will be requested for you. Other' lists of books thus avail able in the library are: Art, Ar chitecture, Family Life and Home and books by and about the Ne groes. > 5 ^ Now's the tim e to pul in that m edicine cabinet you've alw ays w anted . . . wilh the rectangular, plate-glass m irror to ad ap tab le lo m odern foolhTOom require ments. H andy features include roomy shelves, rato r blade slot, and toothbrush holder. 5ANFDMJ-MANDD [0.% 0 1 SALES • SERVICE MOCKS V IL L t , N C ......................... • MMUNb *r b D. C. T. S. Student Collides With Truck [ Melvin Brown, 18, student at { the Davie County Training school, was injured last Friday afternoon when he darted from behind a school bus into the side of a pass ing truck. Brown suffered a shat tered right elbow, several teeth knoeked loose and bruises. The accident occured around 2:30 p.m., March 14. The truck was being driven by Pete Robb ins of Route 4. Sheriff G. A. Tucker investi gated the accident No charges were preferred. d#FIRST Ofi Qun, feu lin e& l We wisb-to extemLour appreciation to a 11 our friends and customers whose- patronage has made a Successful business year for us. IN ORDER TO BETTER SERVE YOUR NEEDS AND TO SEEK YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE, WE PLEDGE: 1. To increase our stocks 2. Every effort will be made to obtain a maximum of all critical items.' 3. To continue making prompt deliveries. 4. To continue stocking and adding nationally advertised quality lines of merchandise. 5. To put our customers and their needs first on our want list. WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR RENT TH E FOLLOW ING TO OLS:— 1 MITER BOX .................................... BENT S1.50 per day 1 ELECTRIC SAW ............................ ftent $4.00 per day 1 30 FOOT EXTENSION LADDER.....Rent $1.00 per day 1 5 FOOT STEP LADDER........................Rent, 50c per day 1 6 FOOT STEP LADDER .................Rent 50c per day 1 8 FOOT STEP LADDER .....................Rent 60c per day 1 10 FOOT STEP LADDER ................-.. Rent 75c per day 1 PIPE VISE ....................................... Rent $1.00 per day 1 SET SMALL PIPE DIES .................Rent $1.50 per day 1 SET LARGE PIPE DIES .................Rent $1.50 per day 1 PIPE REAMER .................................... Rent 50c per day 1 SET PIPE CUTTERS ..................... Rent 50c per day Anniversary Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 21 and 22 10% cash discount on all paint BELKNAP BRU TONE Miller-Evans Hardware Company Wilkesboro St.No Parking Meters — SEE US FIRST Phone 65 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (ft. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs W. S. C. S. Circles Gathered Monday " Mrs. Brady Angell, of Route 2, who suffered a heart attack at her home Saturday, is improv ing. J. C. Jones, R. B. San'tord, Jr., and Robert L. Scuford attended a meeting of REA Superintend ents lost week in Chicago, 111. R. B. Sanford, Jr., left Monday for Baltimore, Md., where he will have a physical examination at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown moved here March 6, from Con cord and are occupying the Clin- ard Howard house on Hardison Street. Mr. Brown is a partner in the Davie Farm Service Store. Mrs. Brown holds a position in a Beauty Salon in Winston-Salem. Misses Daisy Holthouscr and Lelia Moore left Friday for Nat chez, Miss., Ballengrath Gardens and New Orleans, La.' They will return home Sunday. Hugh Lagle entered Rowan Memorial Hospital Sunday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Arnold Linglo and baby of Bear Poplar are patients at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Charles Matthews and children, Charles, Jr., and Carol Ann, of Shelby, spent the week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle. Mr. and Mrs. Everctte Black wood and daughter, Ann, and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent Sun day in Guilford, thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Onree Fisher and sons, Teddy and Jimmy of Wil mington, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boone of Greensboro, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Avi- lon Frye. Dr. and Mrs. Fred S. Cruser and son, Freddy, of Norfolk, Va., were Friday night guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. Henry S. Anderson. Attending the Gerard Sonzay concert in Salisbury Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John- Circle 1 of the Methodist W.S. son and Mesdames J. C. Sanford, I C‘S> met Monday evening at the Frank Clement, E. W. Crow and! home o£ Mrs- Clarence Grant, 7. S. Sanford. I Mrs‘ Germaine Wellman associ- Mrs. J. D. Murray returned to' ate hostess' Tho chairman, Mrs. Morehead City Sunday after vis-, R J- J°hnson, presided. Several iting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morris, chaPlers o'i the Book of Acts were for several days. I reviewed by Mesdames Ollie Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherilt 0fj Stockton, Ida H. Christian and Mooresville, spent Wednesday i Johnson, here wtih her sister, Miss Willie1 Refreshments were served to Miller.13 members and one visitor. Billy LeGrand, of Charlotte,1 Circle 2 met at the home of spent tho week end here with Mls' B- sharP> Charles his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tomlinson, co-hostess. The chair- LeGrand.man, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, Mrs. W. B. LeGrand will leave Presided. The dcvotionals were Friday for Asheville, whore she 6*vcn by Mrs. P. G. Brown and will visit Mrs. J. T. Donoho. | the stuc’y was given by Mesdames Miss Blanche Eaton is improv-E. P. Foster and Charles Tomlin- PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 &■ 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Howard Keel tc Dorothy Mc Guire in “CALLOWAY WENT THATAWAY,” with Fred Mac- Murray. Added News & Car toon. SATURDAY — Dane Clark & Traccy Roberts in “FOR DE FIANCE,” with Ben Johnson. IN CINECOLOR. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Rich ard Basehart in “DECISION BEFORE DAWN,” with Gary Merrill. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Edmund O’ Brien & Yvonne DeCarlo in “SILVER CITY.” with Richard Arlen and Gladye George. IN TECHNICOLOR. Added Car toon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 182 ing after an attack of influenza. son> last week. Refreshments were served to . Mrs. J. S. Braswell was con-! nino members and two visitors, fined to her home last week be-j Chelc 3 wns entertained at the cause of an attack of flu. j homo ot Ml's- John N - Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tomlin-' Mrs- Howard Hanes associate son will spend the week end in hostess. Mrs. R. J. Randall, chair- Winston-Salem, the guests of Mr. man' presided, and Mrs. H. B; Anderson. I Mrs- Frank Clement reviewed C. W. Thomas entered Davis the nssiencd chapters in tho Book Hospital Sunday for observation Acts. Refreshments were and treatment. I sel'ved to 16 members. Mrs. J. H. Eidson left last week’ Circle 4 women gathered at for Mercersburg, Pa., where she' t*1e home of Mrs. M. H. Murray, is visiting relatives. | Miss Cornelia Hendricks, co-host- Wcek end guests of Dr. and css- Miss Hendricks, Vice-Chair- Mrs. L. P. Martin will be: George, man' presided. Martin of Wake Forest and sever- 1 Miss Janie Martin gave the al friends from Duke University, study review, arid Mrs. Alfred Linthicum and .Refreshments were served to OAK RIDGE CADET Joe-Ferebee,-son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and student at Oak Ridge Military Institute, took part in the show, “Wonders and Blunders of Science,” given by the chemistry classes and di rected by Capt. Charles A. Case, head of the chemistry depart ment. The theme o’i Cadet Fere- bee’s experiment Was, “The Elec tro-Magnet.” CENTER REVIVAL -Revival services - -will- begin- Sunday night, March 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Howard Benfield, pastor of Newland Street Methodist Church, Greensboro, will assist thc pastor, Rev. H. D. Jessup, with the services. Tuberculosis ranks third as a cause o i death among Negroes. Miss Emily GriVfith of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -Felder of 18 members. The Afternoon Circle met at Asheville, spent Sunday here, the home of Mrs. E. W. Crow. Tiie guests of Mrs. W. M. Pennington, j chairman. Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. Clay Thompson of Wash- presided, ington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. L. H.I The Bible study was reviewed Craven and child of Charlotte, 1 by Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. K. and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Craven of ^ Sheek, Marvin Waters, George Camden, S. C., were week end Hartman, Bessie Craven, A. J guests of G. L. Craven. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, George Martin and several friends: nine members and one visitor, from Duke University will attend ------------------------ the Gray - Robinson wedding in Party Given At Cox and Miss Mary Heitman. Refreshments were served to Winston-Salem at high noon Sat' urday, which will be held at Centenary Methodist Church. They will also attend the wedding breakfast at the Country Club after the ceremony. Miss Jane Click and room mate, Elizabeth Walker, students at Greensboro College, spent the week end with the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Speer and daughter, Gwen Victoria, of Dur ham, spent the week end here MRS. LESTER JAMES BROWN, who before her marr iage, March 5, at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury, was Miss Padic Kathleen Shepherd, daughter of Mrs. John Tazewell Webb of Route 7, Salisbury, and the late Walter Franklin Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are residing on Dunn’s Mountain Road, Route 5, Salisbury. H. D. Club Meeting Held at Clarksville The Clarksville Home Demon- Smith - Boger Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smith of stration Club held their March Advance, Route 1, announce the meeting Friday evening at the engagement of their daughter, homo o'i Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Mrs. Maxine to Gilbert Lee Bof,er Francis Reed Hunter associate son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger McDaniel Home Mrs. Troy McDaniel honored her daughter Saturday at a party given at her home on Route 4, on her first birthday anniver sary. Thc dining table was covered with an Easter table cloth and centered by a red, white and blue cake topped with a miniature merry-go-round. Refreshments of ice cream, cookies and Easter candies were hostess. The Vice-President, Mrs. Bill Mcrrcll, presided. I of MocksviUc- Route 3' The wed- Miss Florence Mackie, Home din« w,u take Placc in lhe SPrin8- Demonstration Agent, gave a' , . TZ demonstration on "The Under- K a tie M a n e H a rp er World of Fashion.” This was il- To Wed L. B. Barney lustrated with garments. »* j w c i ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper of At the business session, Mrs.' Clemmons, Route 1, announce the Merrell announced the complot-] engagement of their daughter, ion of plans for a money-making Katie Marie, to L. B. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney, Advance, Route 2. Thc wedding project. Refreshments were served to 14 members and one visitor. will take place in late June. Feeding Members of a Civic Club Is A Big Job with her parents, Mr. and M r s .! served to: Monty Snyder, Barry Craig Foster. ! and Pattie Gregory, Dora and Mrs. Hattie McGuire anl Miss HUliliah Hinkle, Sharon Potts, Jane McGuire were confined to James and Carolyn and their home last week with infu-, Howard Anderson. enza. I ~ 7 7i " J. H. Eidson left Monday for I MlSS Billie Angell to Greensboro where he will visit his sister. Miss Mary Jane Eidson spent the week end'here with her par- Jnr fcr £tf m u m 'to to hr/UartntPriatf/bllmtol! Why pay $150 to $1 SO Why tako on ly 10,00% for a bearing, ring, and rebore to 15,000 miles—when the sa j* overhaul, and have those other money can buy you up to 60,000 >arts put back into miles—or more—in a Wizard-ized"tired" worn parts | your engine?Engine? At no extra coat (while install- ing your engine) we will install any new engine accessories you may buy. Included on easy Western Auto terms. it Nw to Eiim bamtM isywsMifcay Woard-ized EsgitK FQtft CHKV M Y Alt* tar N al, OatfafeMartM Dalai*. Oldc. MwMaktr. Wed Corporal R-H. Neal Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell an nounce thc encasement of their daughter, Billie Curoiyn, to Cor poral Robert H. Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neal of Madison. The wedding will take place in April. AUTO AM OCfttS m u Hem* Own*** in d Operated by ^ George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eidson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mrs. Roy Feezor spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Miss Carroll Johnstone lei't Monday for Duke University in Durham, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow and sons, Edward, Jr., and Pete, of Hanes, spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward spent Sunday in Greensboro, the guests of their daughter, Mary Neill Ward. The Rev. Paul H. Richards is holding service at Craigsville, Va., this week. Mrs. Richards is spend ing the week with his parents in Newcastle, Pa. Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone, were lunch eon guests of Mrs. John Wooten j in Concord, Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Michel of i Baltimore, Md., Miss Nancy Mur- I ray of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Cherry ville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. But Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinso > find that ENRICHED* SUNBEAM BREADigj • ® helps solve the problem. Whether their task at hand requires the preparing of a sandwich ® for a child, or the preparation of a meal for a la ge number of people, they choose a bread that ® is not only good to eat but gives vitamins for daily energy.I REACH 1 FOR....Sunbeam The Bread You Need for Energy SUNBEAM BREAD IS ENRICHED WITH VITAMIN B-I (oWoUo T(,'®o)T(o)M PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 ©T(^T©I(oWb)T(p)’@ On the Stage in Person at our Free Family Party! Here it is! The show you have been waiting lor! This Attraction was to be shown here Feb. 26, but was postponed because of snow at that time. BUSY AS A BEEHIVE very in Mocksville. Here ycu can MORE ABOUT Monleigh Garment Co. dccidcd to venture into business for himself. He purchased the trade name of Monleigh Pro ducts Company and established a manufacturing plant in Thomas- ville. The products of this new firm were to be ladies pajamas and sport blouses. Beginning with only seven or eight employees the Monleigh Garment Co. produced around 75 dozen items pcr week. By 1847, the employment had risen to 25 employees and production to around 125 dozen per week. j Continuing to expand, Mr. aptly describe > operations at the Monleigh Garment Co., see a section oC the plant in operation. (Staff Photo). Blackwelder found his company I Through a contest among the ^ ^ becoming cramped both in facil- j employees the brand name “Car-1 ities and labor supply. He cast olina Queen” was selected for the has eyes in other directions and products. These products were became impressed with what ladies' pajamas and sport blouses ^ <§ Mocksville had to offer. A brick building was construct' ed by W. W. Smith for the Mon- J made of rayon cloth, cotton broad-1 (g) cloth, and 100 per cent nylon. A year later, 1950, employment' leigh Garment Company in the had increased to 50. Production1; Western section of Mocksville. had increased to 200 dozen items This building was 50 by 110 Yeet Per week. on the inside. | Thc original building was In Feb., 1949, the Monleigh equipped with 45 sewing ma- Garment Company began opera- chines* cuttin6 and cloth sPread’ tion in Mocksville with around 30 mac^ ncs' and thread trimm- employees. Early production av- erS- 1951> the Monleigh Gar-1 eraged oround 150 dozen items, ment Company had once againj ' outgrown their quarters. Lastper week. M r. Farm er WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED 10 CLEAN, DE-LINT AND TREAT YOUR COTTON SEED. De-linted seed will drop more uniformly; treating prevents diseases which often cause bad stands. E. P. FOSTER COTTON GIN Phone 89 Mocksville, N. C. Here’s refreshment, real -refreshment T»pt*g retremhed cf1 %» S->\ i - - ' Ylf* < "t Jits’ -]'•*-/>' > ’|V " / ‘ “Vn \< •>* ‘ ' >•* {% Thirst lceops score, too. It tells you when it’s refreshment time . .. your taste tells you what to chooao. ’ OP mi COCA-COLA COMPANY IY . WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO, year they more than doubled the size of the building with an ad- I1 dition of 50 by 110 feet adjoining , room, not including a full size basement which was added to house the cutting department. This new addition was complet ed in July, 1951. Employs M Today when one visits the Mon- leigh Garment Company a busy bee-hive of activity is found. The employment today is around 80, ranging from girls of around 10 years of age to women of 50. Pro duction today averages around 700 duzcTl items ptr week, and there is a ready market often crying for more than this com pany con produce. AU of thc products are handl ed through agents in New York. The company also has another agent that handles North and South Carolina. “Carolina Queen” products are found in many of the nation’s lead ing stores such as Gimbels andi Bloomingdale of New York City; . Heck Company, Washington, D. C.; the J. C. Penny chain of stores; and the Lerner’s chain of stores in North and South Carolina. The products are shipped from Mocksville to the stores via motor carried and parcel post. Payroll Over $1W,0S Mr. Blackwelder estimates that his payroll this year will run over $100,000. He states that the labor in this area for the garment industry compares favorably with areas in which such industries have been established for years. However, he points out that it usually takes between one and two years to become skilled and trained in the various processes of garment manufacturing. The employees are paid on a piece rate scale that is standard for this type of industry. All of the employees are natives of eith er Davie or Yadkin Counties . Climbing up the ladder along side Mr. BlacUweldcr in the gar ment industry has been his wife. She too has been associated with garment manufacturing for most of her lite. When the Monleigh Company first opened she was the production supervisor and still holds this position today. One has only to review the steady increased production to judge her ability in this capacity. Now established in the new ad dition, Mr. Blackwelder indicates that he is ready for further in creases. The comapny now has| room to expand up to 50 per cent I more and is planning to do just | as soon us business demands can justify it. WORTH COMING , MILES TO SEE (§) ARTHUR SMITH and the CRACKER.JACKS Playing Your Favorite Melodies No sales talk - just entertainment, bring the whole family. Tuesday, March 25 Beginning at 7:30 p. m. Mocksville High School Mocksville, North Carolina R a n k in - S a n fo r d Im p le m e n t C o . “YOUR INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER DEALER’* Mocksville, N. C. Now...Three new |HIdH| compression 1 lo w | friction Engines in FORD TRUCKS for 52! F.D.A.F. 101-h.p. con cumi sixt n*« iow-friction design. 215 cu. In. Avaltobl* Series M thru F»3.149-H.P. CAKOO KINO V-§: New IOW- FRICTION d«ilfln. 279 cu. In, Standard in S«ritt F*7» New, more horsepower par cubic Inch displacement. Designed for modern Speed Hauling! Engineered to save up to 14% on gasi Ford Truck engineering has always been step-ahead engineering! Example: Ford pioneered V-8 power for trucks! Example: Ford built longer life into Ford Trucks and proved it with registrations . . . “Ford Trucks Last Longer!” Exam ple Ford demonstrated Power Pilot cconomy in 60-million-miie Ford Truck Economy Run . . . and made the results available in an exclusive Book for every operator’s benefitl NOW Ford offers 3 new Low-Friction truck engines—two new Cargo King V-8’* and new Cost Clipper Six—that save up to I gallon of got In every 7 . . . deliver more power per cubic Inch . . . time-saving power tuned to today't Speed-Hauling needs! New L o w - F b ic tio n design liberates “cap tive” power: Ordinarily, engine friction steals as much as 30% of the power your engine develops. Ford short stroke l0W-F«lctl0N design cuts IfS-H .P. CASOO KINO V-«> N»» LOW- FRICTION dotign. 317 cu. in. Standard in Strict F*8. piston travel up to one-fifth, reduces Me* tion drag and heat and wear. Other friction-fighting features: New Super-fitted Autothermic Pistons; New Pre cision-molded Cant Alloy Crankshafts; New Full-Flow Oil Filters! New Cooling! Ford’s economy-proved, world-famed 239 cu. in. V-8 engine rating is increased to 106 h.p. And the 254 cu. in. Big Six is upped to 112 h.p. Now five great truck engines . . . over 275 series power combinations . . . in the new 1952 line, there’s a new Ford Truck that’a right for your hauling job! com c in—see us to d a y ! Ford Thicks for'52 cost still less to runf Sanford M otor Company Phone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—/ Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN WANTED — Hnve your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Electrical Sorvicc.' N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER* TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY*, M ocksvillc, N, C. tfn PIANOS FOR SALE — New nnd Used. One piano for bnlnnce due; one small Baby Grnnd; one Solovox. E. G. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, LexinK- ton, N. C. 2-28-4tp PIANOS WANTED—If you have n small pinno to sell, write E. G. FRITTS PIANO COMPANY, Lexington, N. C.2-2fMtp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with yotir own supply. **lenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on thc second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.in. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR RENT—A three room apartment with bnth, electric refrigerator If need ed. MRS. GERMAINE WELLMAN. 311 Lcxtnfiton St. 3-10-2tn ATTENTION SALESMEN — We have opening for a salesman who Is Interested In a permanent position with » fust growing Rales organization Our ..method of sales from direct leads guarantee excellent income from thc first day. Car essential. Experience in our line not necessary as we provide cornicle training. For appointment write J. C. BOSTIC, 5J7 Guilford Building, Greensboro, giving past sates experience. {|-20-^tn FOR SALE—One man McCulloh Chain Saw. Ideal for pulp wood cuttinK. Used less than four days. Bit; discount. W. J. ELLIS, Advance, N. C. 3-20-2tp FOR SALE—Used Furniture: 2 Living Room Suites; 2 End Tables; 1 Coffee table; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Oil Cook Stove and other items. GILBERTGOUGH, 747 Salisbury St., Telephone 379-W. 3-20-ltp FOR RENT—Six room house. See W. H. or L. C. WYATT, Route 3. tfn FOR SALE—4 room house, running water, 11 acres of land, Just outside city limits. Price $4,000. Sec M. H. Padgett, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-20*2tp FOR SALE—Berkshire and Spotted Poland Chinn Pigft, $13.90 each. See MRS. J. M. MONTGOMERY, Farmington, N. C. 3-14-2tp^ FOR RENT—Office on second floor of Sanford Building, over Fast office. Rent includes heot, water and lights. Telephone 159. 3-13-3tn FOR SALE—One lot 100 fL 200 ft. on ' outer edges of Mocksville city limits. • See CL1NARD HOWARD or telephone 305J 3-13-2tp FOR SALE—One-horse Wagon, combination com and cotton planter. See B. W. LADD at Eidson Nursery, Mocksville, Route 2. 3-13-ltp FOR SALE—A grade milk outfit, milk- W. D.era, etc. See . 2, M ocksvillc. HARRIS on Route 3-13-2tp' SHEETROCK AVAILABLE — «50 per thousand sq. ft. All types of lumber and general building supplies. SMITH- DWIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY. Sal isbury Highway just out of Mocksville. Phone 233-J. 3-13-3tn NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between E. L. McClamrock nnd R. F. Click, trading as FCX Home & Farm Supply, has this day been dissolved, thc said firm having sold and delivered its entire stock of merchandise and fixtures to Davie Farm Service, !nc.< of Mocksville. N. C. All [ accounts owing said partnership are payable to the said E. L. McClamrock , and R. F. Click. All debts or obligations outstondlng against thc said firm will be paid by retiring partner*.This 10th day of March, 1992.E. L. McCLAMROCK R. F. CLICK 3-13-2t« NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice Is hereby given that Ella N. Bnilcy this day qunlifled ns administra trix o f Lula V. Nichols, deceased, late of the County ot Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them, duly verified, to Eltn N. Bailey, Mocksville, N. C.. on or before the 15th dny of February. 1953, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment.This 15th day of February, 1952.ELLA N. BAILEY. Administratrix. CLAUDti HICKS, Alty. 2-21-Ct New Stud Manager For Local Breeders Davie Cooperative Breeders Association announced today that thc American Breeders Service Stud at Asheville has obtained Dr. F. Irvin Elliott, as Stud Man ager. On March 1, Dr. Elliott, for merly Head of the Department of Animal Industries at the Univer sity of Connccticutt at Storrs, Conn., resigned that position to become Manager of American Breeders Service Stud at Ashe ville. This ABS stud furnishes semen to the local association. Dr. Elliott graduated from Ohio State University with a ma jor in Dairy Husbandry, received his Ph. D. from Cornell, and as sisted Dr. S. A. Asbcll of Cor nell, in teaching and research in the physiology of reproduction. He left Cornell to become Di rector of the Livestock Project of thc Near East Foundation. The core of his work was the estab lishments of artificial breeding of dairy cattle in Greece. Prior to his work at Storrs, he was Asso ciate Professor at North Carolina State College. Dr. Elliott- replaces Mat Diet- Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Hilton ,on Monday, March 24, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Rotary Hut on Tuesday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses arc Mesdames Leo Williams, Ralph Randall and Raymond Kel ler. Pino - Farmington Club will meet in thc Pino Grange Hall on Wednesday, March 26, at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses are Mesdames Gene Miller and E. B. Michalove. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. George Merrell, Mrs. Glenn By- erly, co-hostess, on Thursday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. A. Miller on Friday, March 28, at 2 p.m. Room improvement Is the fav orite project of Patsy Martin, out standing 4-H Club girl of Orange County. Patsy has completed 13 club projects in five years. ■ m u Coughs fr a a Cw w Colds th a t N A S S O N Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the aeat of the trouble tonelp loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and neal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users.CREOMULSION C M C*Mh Ant* Irmcftltlt For two straight years, reserve feed stocks in the U. S. have gone down while livestock numbers have increased. SO INCH CASINO lu.mi per tl.Franklin Well Boring Svc. Ji Miles North of Salisbury on Mocksville Highway 601 N ~ 0 ~ W A T E R — N O P~A~Y \V. A. SETZER, Owner Phones: at?H X M. Salisbury N ifht: 3031, Catawba rick who has been promoted to Operations Manager of the six American Breeders Service Studs. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE 991 South Main St. Lexington, N. C. MARCH 26th THRU 29th. Marble top tables, wash stands and dressers - sofas arm chairs - desks - cup boards - cane chairs - coffee tables - pine pieces. GWTW lamps, handpainted china, pattern glass, colored glass, bric-a-brac. OPEN from 10 to 10 SPECIAL SALE MARCH 29th A W & SARA R. KELLER UNLIMITED Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Deslitf I Regain Normal Regularity Tills All-Vefetable Way! Talcing hush 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 gtnlU but n rt relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. \l's all-ngtulU. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest »at*r*I laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts dlildly, brings thorough relief amfortdbh. Helps, you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. •u* Mwiay bwtk W not n N itdto.389, N. r. It, N. T. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —AU Models— EOBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 860 Salisbury, N. C. WHAT ARE TODAY S FACTS ABOUT NEW CAR ENGINES AND POWER STEERING? Iabt YEAR Chrysler introduced its new FirePower J V-8 engine, and America’s first passenger-car full-time power steering. Both new ideas “took bold" in • big way. Today, others are announcing "new engines" and "power steering" . . . but with some basic differences worth keeping tn mind if you’re buying • new car. First: about “new engines.” The fact is, a really new engine detign happens only once in a great while. It did happen in the FirePower V-8. Its 180 h.p. was only incidental to ita baric new design. Its key idea is a hemispherical combustion chamber, which makes even non-premium gasoline develop more usable power than other designs can get from premium fuel. ' Only Chrysler engineering has so far mastered this design. Several cars do have some power increase, in terms of previous designs. The im portant fact is that FirePower is not a "warmed- over” engine, but brand new in performance construction, and efficiency. In pouter steering, too, there are bade differences. Chryslef uses hydraulic power, always in effect, to do two things. First, it does 4/5 the steering work as you turn the wheel. Second, we've cut the amount of wheel tun needed by over 1/3. Parking or cruising, you get more and easier control than ever before. In sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic power is always there to keep thc front wheels from "steering back” at you. You get the same amount and feel of control all the tinu. . . full-time ease and full-time safety. Actually, the differences, both in engine performance and in steering safety and ease are impossible to put in words... but just as impossible not to feel the moment you get into a Chrysler and drive itl Why not see your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon? CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED A LEADER IN FARMS AND INDUSTRY! North Carolina to preponderantly a rural state, with' • larger (arm population than any other state in th* nation. However, it ia interesting to not* that daring th* 1940 to 19SO period $1,858,230,000 in valu* was added to manufacturing facilities, loading all other southern statoa oast of tho Mississippi. North Carolina continues to move forward as a better plao* in which to work, play and live. Another bn* exataple of North Carolina progress ia th* st**dily-iaproving standards of operation by mall beverage retailers in "legal control" counties. Th* United States Bt*w*ra Foundation policy of cooperate ing with such retailers, in maintaining orderly law* abiding conditions for b**r and al* sales, provide* in important contribution to th* pleasant living that ia North Carolina. North Carolina Division . UMOTD STATSS BRKW1BS FOUNDATION, INC. T H E B E V E R A G E O F M O D E R A T IO N DR.CALDWELLS S1NWA 1 A X A T IV! ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supplv ho*e*>s In the Carolinaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies 5 H B B SAMPSONS SCR i : •: u |M > ' M ■« T i M m * M iu r y tf. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone ISM SALISBURY, N. C. Fsr Dogs and livestock SEVERE MANGE, iTCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist tui sad fm). Ear soreness, ear mites, puss piai> pies and other skin irritations. Pro* motes hvsling snd hsir growth OS YOUR MONEY BACK. tim e » » » * H W t l l W I M t * Wilkins Drag Co. /) 11 w sew w uw -Msi iw i Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. c. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Thc Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately __Conipounded Nall Drug Co._ Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /Q \ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC- LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Grees Milljag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville* | Pure Crystal Ice • Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice ft Feel Co. Phone 118 i Lumber, General BuUdJnf Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snth-Dwitfiss LaaikerCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway JWHArS YOUR PR0HSM? J | Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE 9 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 Hapf Feed MPI Phone 95 FOR REST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to lire Rebaildert, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. SALES SERVICE haaiagtoa Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksville PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1952 Pastor - Counselor Speaks To Rotary Club Hev. Clifford Peace, Pastor- Counselor of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, explained tho duties and services of his office to the local Rotary Club last Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Peace is married to the former Frances Loflin, a daughter of Rev. A. G. Loflin, who was located in Mocksville as a Methodist Minister for several years. Mr. Peace showed the need for a personal counselor in all walks of life by pointing out the emo tional immaturity of a large num ber oY people. He pointed to alco holism as being a disease of people who have a great emo tional need. Around 90 per cent of all accidents have emotional causations; a survey has shown that 18 per cent of grammar grade children are bordering on emo tional breakdown; 52 per cent of the people suffer from insomnia. ‘It is estimated that from six million to 6,500,00 sleeping tab lets are consumed by American people each night," said Mr. Peace. Mr. Peace stated that the po sition he held with the Reynolds Tobacco Company implies coun seling by appointment. He stress ed the fact that people must seek this service voluntarily. AH in formation and relationship is held in the strictest confidence. Mr. Peace summer up the pur pose of a pastor-counselor as be ing “to lead people into the right relationship with self, other peo ple and God.” Rev. A. J. Cox introduced Mr, Peace. E. C. Morris had charge of the program. Special guests included: E. J Campany, President of the Rotary Club in Adams, N. Y.; Ken Ever MORE ABOUT Mocksville Girls Continuing their possession type of game during the last quarter, Mocksville had things well under control. In attempting to gain control of the ball, Farmington guards committed several fouls and exit by the department forc ed them to play the final two and one-half minutes with only five players, 2 guards. This left Mocksville forward roaming loose and turned the tide of the game Coach DeLapp stated that the Mocksville girls had been prac ticing the possession technique for the past two weeks in getting ready for the tournament. The strategy paid off and brought the Mocksville girls their third county championship and permanent pos session of the trophy. Carrying the offensive load for Mocksville were Carolyn Fere- bee with 17 points, Carmen Greene, 7, and Margaret Cozart 7 The guards, Josephine Miller, Camilla James and Ietty Ijames turned in sterling performances. For Farmington, Edith How ard had 18 points to take scoring honors of the evening; Montgom ery 2, and Brock 4. The stand outs on defense for Farmington were Louise Seats, Mary Pilcher, Annie Kiger and Brock. MORE ABOUT Mocksville Seniors Twin City Sentinel. Spencer and Byrd will be their hosts at lunch and will then take them to the ball park where they will be introduced to some of the big league players. In addition to Stanky, the Car dinals will have such stars as outfielders Stan( the Man) Mu- sial and Enos Slaughter, infield ers Stevt Bilko and Red Schoen- dienst, and pitchers Wilmer (Vin egar Bend) Mizell and Hary (the Cat) Brecheen. The Phillies, in addition to Manager Eddie Sawyer, will have such stars as pitchers Jim Konstanty, Robin Roberts and Russ Meyer, outfielders Del En nis and Bill Nicholson, and in fielders Granny Hammer and Willie (Puddin’ Head) Jones. If possible, the students will be photographed with some of these players. Stories and pictures of the students will be printed in the Journal and Sentinel. If weather causes cancellation' F u n e r a l H eld Saturday of the game, the Mocksville Enter- prise and the Journal and Sen tinel will offer a consolation prize of two tickets to an early game of the Winston-Salem Cardinals. Last year Harold Seats of Far mington and Wayne Myers of Shady Grove attended under a similar program. Davie County singing conven tion will be held at Elbaville Methodist Church, Sunday, March 22, at 2 p.m.' For James M. Norman Funeral services for James M Norman, 74, of Cana, N. C., were held at the Cross Roads Baptist Church Saturday afternoon. Dr. Raymond C. Connell and Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated. Mr. Norman died in a Win ston-Salem hospital March 12. He was born in Yadkin County on May 17, 18787, and spent his entire life farming in the Yad kin community. He was the son of the late John and Elvira Dan ner Norman. He was married on August, 19, 1900, to Miss Mary C. Azmon, who survives. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Avery Mun- day, Yadkinville, Route 2; three sons, W. H. Norman, Mocksville, Route 2, and J. A. and B. L. Nor- mon of Winston-Salem; one sis ter, Mrs. James Wilkins, Har mony. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REVIVAL SERVICES A series of revival services will begin at the Union Chapel Metho dist Church on March 23. Ser vices will be held each night at 7:30 p.m., for a week, or until March 30. Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor, will do the preaching. There will be special singing each night. hardt oIf Greensboro; Harman Mc Mahan of Route 2; R. C. Basing' er of Mocksville. Miss Glenda Madison served as pianist. Reopening of Service Dry Cleaners DEPOT STREET UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BY Paul Burnette OF WINSTON-SALEM * —PICK-UR-AND DELIVERS SERVICE— j V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W tfW W W W W W W W W S Take It Easy. . . you’ll find a wealth of comfort and service in these smart Freeman moccasins...with distinctive hand-butted seams...and cobble-sewn “kickoff.” FREEMANVOOTWflAB or IV«C«MIVbMI9 $11.95 Trexler Bros. Inc. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. iMVWVNMNWWVWUWVWWUWWWWWWVWVWVMNWWWb \ STEOF f r * * h f r o m ' ' / / P C / / ■V' 7 > x - i ~ / : Lipton’s Brisk Tea y*lb 33c •u sygg Libby’s Healthful Tomato Juice 48 n . can 3 4 c Sunsweet Med. Size Prunes Armour’s Star Treet 2 lb. pkg. IS os. can Niblets Whole Kernel Corn 2 cans 3 7 c Duke’s—Home Style Mayonnaise PINT JAR 35c I V J W A W ,,A W .W .,.% W W A \ W .,.W .V .W W V A % W V W «W .V IW A W .% W \ \ W Hunt’s Fine Tasty %y. can Peach Halves. CHOICE HEATS Fine Eating—Low Cost— CUBED Pork Steak 7 9 ^ ^ Top Quality—Western Steaks, round, sirloin 9 3 c ^ Meat Loaf—Always a Hit! Lean Ground Beef Pork Liver 3 9 (* Good! And Good For You! All Meat—Sliced Fresh large Snow W'jute C a v U f l o w E r 2 toO ZE tt 45c reader W enc0* r n,,M 37e*«.« Flu>oy Slicing c UK E s ... *a d is h ea« , 29c E s Heffner & Bolick flECtPE OFTHEiKEflf Choeokrt* Banana Cookies 1 V% cup»" sifted■lt*pU«pOM floUt 1 IMIPOM b«U«|powder y$ (Mipoo* b«Ua|•oda*/« uaipooa mI|l/s cup matbad. 2 UbUt£ooa« Vi uiHMwn vanilla Y% cup toft shortening V» cup tUftf 1 iNNim «fg % cup Mflli’IWMt chocelata piacae Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and talc. Mis banana, milk and vanilla. Put shortening into bowl. Add sugar gradually, beuing until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat hard. Stir in Vi of flour mixture. Stir in Vi of milk mixture. Stir in Vi of rest of flour mixture. Then stir in rest of milk. Add flour mixture that is left and mix well. Fold in chocolate pieces. Drop by teaspoons 2 inches apart on greased cooky aheet. Bake in moderately hot oven (400) 10 minutes, or until light brown. Remove frgm pan at once. Make* 3 dozen. ★Moaaure 1 cup, then add 2 table spoons. You W ill N erit P st Milk, Bananas* S«ml> Sw H t Chocolat* Pisces, All-Purpose Flour, Shortening. save 20c 1 Qt. Liquid Starch 1 Qt. 33 BLEACH — BOTH FOR— 27c- W W VW MW W VVVW W W W VVVVVVW W W W BLUE WHITE.....................4 pkgs., 31c Speedy Cleaning AJAX CLEANSER................2 for 27c Why Pay More? AREO LIQUID W A X ........qt. can, 69c WtWVMAMAMVWWWWVWVWWWWWVWW Large RINSO........29c w w w w w w w w s Large LUX Flakes 29c iAAAAAAAAflAAAAAA/ Regular LUX . .2 for 17c Largi S U R F........29c Large SWAN, 2 for 29c w u w u w u w w w t Large Silver Dust.. 31c VWVSAAMVWWWWMAAAAAA/VVWVWWVM -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET -Gom* 9n PUai*Qa Out PUatod- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOL. XXXIV “All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 AU The County News For Everybody"No. 50 Illness of Judge Adjourns Superior Court Wednesday Rape Charge Against Spry, Branch Changed Illness of Hon. P. Don Phillips, presiding judge, forccd adjourn ment of Davie County Superior Court Wednesday morning. Around 122 cases were disposed of in a two-day session, Monday and Tuesday. The charge of rape against El mer (Pete) Spry and Elmer Branch was reduced by the court to assault on a female with in tent to commit rape. The two de fendants will be perm it ted bond in the amount of $2,000 each for appearance at the next term of Superior Court. Cases disposed of Monday and Tuesday are as follows: Speeding Cases In the following speeding cases, the defendants were taxed with the cost unless otherwise indicat ed: William Harold Knox, Roy Howard, James H. Frye, Dace Folger Teague, Jimmy R. Barney, Ralph S. Gaither, Harold Dean Murray, William F. Potter Coxe, Glenn Elmer Miller, Hildreth Larry Davis, Duff D. Peebles, William Clegg Howard, James Hendricks, H. L. Kel!or, Harry Vernon Booe, $25 and cost; Thom as J. Fowler, Carl Donald Child ress, Jack Dempsey Crouch, Jarl F. Clevenstine, Junie Smith, Jr., James G. Sapp, WinWord Clyde Swisher, Gorrcll Allen Booe, Dan Nicholas, Seymour William White, Grover Wilford Brown, Bobby Ray Jones, Divid N. Graham, Ed win T. Pullen, James Miller, Mon- Bobby ELECTION BOARD IS RE-APPOINTED Davie County’s present elect ion board members were return ed to office last week when the State Board-of Elections announc ed its selection of board members for all the counties in the State. The state board re-elected G. Aubrey Merrell and F. J. Seders as the Democratic members of the board, and G. G. Daniel as the Republican member. The selection was made from a list of nominees furnished by the State Democratic Chairman Ever ett Jordan and State Republican Chairman, J. M. Bailey, Jr. The names were submitted by the County Executive committees of the two parties. Davie County Schools Physical Education Workshop Program Representatives o'i the State De partment of Public Instruction, Taylor Dodson and Miss Helen Stuart, visited the schools of Da vie County last week and review ed the physical education program of each school. D. F. Stihvell,, County School Supervisor, ac companied them on the tour. On the same afternoon, the teachers and principals met at the Mocksville school for a general meeting. Superintendent Curtis Price in troduced Mr. Dodson and Miss Stuart to the group and spoke briefly on the new physical edu cation handbook recently printed. The teachers were divided into two groups, grades 1-3 and 3-9, and participated in a physical ed ucation workshop program con cerned with methods of teaching children. Dr. R. F. Kemp Heads Davie Red Cross Drive Rotarians to Hear German Students at Meeting Monday Hendrix, Gene Editorial Award To Be Presented Two high school students from West Germany 'will tell members of the Mocksville Rotary Club their own personal, dramatic story of what life behind the iron cur tain is really like. They will ap pear before a special meeting of the Rotary Club at noon on Mon day, March 31. At this meeting the Freedom Foundation Award won by an editorial in the Mocksville Enter prise will be presented to Gordon Tomlinson. An official of Free- ticello Gloss. No Driver’s License In the following cases, tho de fendant was charged with oper ating a car without license and were taxed with the cost of the court action: John Dulin, Joseph Mason, John Linzie Lyons, Bobby Booe, James Tom Branch, Claude C. Stanley, Fred Junior Wishon, Rufus How ard Britton, Ernest Raymond Johnson, Jr.. Edell Peoples Cain, Blanche Marie Grannaman, Nor man Andrew Hc-ai’cr, Robert Henry Waller, Albert Calvin Polk, Cecil Austin, Mrs. John Lester Foster, Geo. Washington Pruitt, Robert B. Adams, Robert South Arrowood, Raxie Pardue Brown, Willie Rankins, Faye Hartman, Robert Louis Parker, Edd Combs, Waldo W. Raley, Benny J. Morris, cost and $6 for repair of fence damaged; Nelson Reavis, Johnny Fred Williams, William Carson, Henry Lee Mark- land, Leon Dwight Ramsey; Gar land Spry; Geo. Kelly Paynej Glenn Barnett Rollins, Charles Ballinger, Jr., Robert James Brooks. OCI Cases In the following cases the de fendant was charged with op erating a car intoxicated, license was ■ revoked for at least twelve months or longer, and the l'ine and cost was as designated. Elmer . Boden Dunn, $100 and cost; Dent B. Williams, $100 and cost; Clement Howell, $100 and cost; Phillip B. Barker, $125 and cost.... Paul James Potts, $100 and cost; William N. Moultrey, $100 and cost; Andrew W. Carson, $100 and cost; Paul Clyde Bailey, $100 and cost; Charlie McClam rock, $100 and cost; Walter Forr est Hall, $100 and cost; Luther Dorman Strour, $100 and cost; (Continued on Pag* •> doms Foundation, Inc., will make the presentation. The two German students are: Wolfgang Bernhardt, Berlin; and Wolfgang Kaltcnborn, Kassell. These students were brought to America under .the sponsorhsip o'i Freedoms Foundation and are on tour of the nation discussing Judge Gives Report On War Trials Hon F. Don Phillips, Superior Court Judge, gave the local Ro tarians a resume of the Nuren- berg trial of Nazi War Crimin als. Judge Philips was one of 22 judges selected by the War De partment to preside at these trials. Judge Phillips told the Rotar ians that the people in the United States had not been given the true facts concerning the war trials. That as it was the people’s court, they had a right to know just how the trials were conduct ed. Judge Phillips stated that the The Davie County Chaptcr of Nurenberg trials were conducted' the American Red Cross ini‘iatcd on the Anglo-Saxon theory of in-! U’S 1952 furul raising camPaiSn nocence until proven guilty. Six Tuesd°y- The Soal this year lor Davie has been set at $2,000. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp will serve as chairman for the drive, Curtis Town Calls Special Election For April 29 on Recreation Paving Projects Pass Final Reading Resolutions establishing four municipal paving districts passed special election be held on Tues- Registration Books To Open April 12th The f •'verning body of the Town of Mocksville has ordered a R. F. KEMP distinctive courts, with three judges on each court, were organ ized to handle the cases. The prosecution staff was com- Price, President of the local chap- their personal experiences under totalitarian rule. Wolfgang von Kaltcnborn, age 17, is the son of Colonel von Kal- terborn, and a nephew of the famous American news analyst, H. V. Kaltcnborn. His father was a Russian prisoner of war for several years. Wolfgang Bernhardt, age 18, first came to the United States under Foundation sponsorship in 1950, and visited more than 150 schools and clubs from coast to coast. He is the son of a promin ent Berlin physician and was present at the dedication of the American Freedom Bell in Berlin in October, 1950. He was brought to America immediately follow ing this ceremony by General Lu cius D. Clay, for the Foundation. A high school senior, Bonrhardt is an active loader in the Rias- Schulfunk, democratic youth par liament in Berlin. posed of 200 American lawyers. Judge Phillips was critical of the lack of inexperience of the pros ecution staff and stated that the lawyers chosen were mostly t young .inexperienced, junior law partners type of men. "On the other hand,” said Judge Phillips, “the defendants were represented by German lawyers of the highest type. All had ex perience of practice in interna tional courts from- 20 to 40 year?, final readings before the Town Board last Thursday night. Petitions of Maple Avenue, Church Street, Church Street Ex tension and Pine Streets were all approved 'for paving as soon as the contract can be let. The re quired legal advertising prior to awarding such contracts appear in this issue of The Enterprise. All bids for the widening, sur facing and black topping of the requirements. day, April 29, 1952. The purpose of this election will be to submit to the qualified voters of the town the question of whether or not a special tax of six cents on the one hundred dollar valuation shall be levied for recreational purposes. The election originally announc ed for April 15, was changed to April 29 to comply with the legal ter, announced. Dr. Kemp is an active member of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce and ’ocal American Legion Post. Mrs. Nancy Tutterow will serve again this year as treasurer of the drive. The drive began Tuesday of this week and will run for two weeks. Dr. Kemp reported that the various communities of the coun ty arc being organized for thiB crs will be announced next week. He urged full cooperation and support in helping Davie to meet its goal. and one had a lesser rank, that| fund raising effort and the work- Doetor of Law.” Judge Phillips described the trials as being very orderly. Ev eryone was equipped with ear phones with a switch enabling I --------------------------------- tho listener to choose one of three! REVIVAL SERVICES languages^ The testimony was' Revival services will begin nT interpreted as fast as the wit- Yolkin Valley Baptist Church on ness spoke from the native lang-: Sunday, March 30 and continue uage into English and German.I through April 11 with services There were interpreters for every j each evening at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. language. | E. W. Turner will be the visiting “Ninety per cent of the inter-j minister. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, prctors were Jewish,” said Judge pastor of the church, invites the (Continued on Pa«e 4) j public to attend. four streets are required to be submitted by 5 p.m.. April 4. Bids will be opened by the board that night. Members of the board hope the paving projects can be completed by the early part of the summer. 3 Candidates File for Office Three candidates for Davie County pollcital offices have of ficially filed with the Board oI Elections, G. Aubrey Merrell, Election Board Chairman, an nounced Tuesday. C. R. Vogler, Republican in cumbent Register of Deeds since 1944, filed last Saturday to be come a candidate for re-election to that office. Clarence Carter, incumbent; filed last Friday for re-election as county commissioner on the Republican ticket. —J—N,-Smoot,-Ro publican,-- filed- E. Pierce Foster and Cotton Ginning in Davie County Local Firm Keeps Abreast Of .Times VViTh New Equipment By GORDON TOMLINSON E. Pierce Foster was born on a farm two and one-half miles East of Mocksville and attend ed schools at Bethel. In 1917 he answered the call to colors and became a member of the American Expeditionary Forces to France. During his 11 months with a U. S. Infantry Division in France, E. P. Foster actively participated in many of of the historic battles of the first World War. E. P. Foster was discharged from the Army in the Spring of 1918. Upon his return to Mocks ville, he accepted a job with the J. P. Green, Milling Company. He remained there for three years doing general work in the flour mill and the cotton gin. Becomes Salesman In 1921, he accepted a position as salesman with the G.- G. Walk er Wholesale Company, which was located at the present site of Leslie’s Men’s Shop. He work ed a year in the store, then went on the road as a salesman cover ing the retail stores o'i Davie The fall of 1923, saw Mr. Foster making his entry into the cotton ginning business. That year he began operating a cotton gin for John Cartner and John Daniel in E. PIERCE FOSTER . . . South Mocksville, near the over head bridge. This old cotton gin stood near the spot where the Daniel Furniture Company now stands. This was a small ginning oper ation when compared to present day activities. In those early years around 700 to 800 bales were ginned annually. A bale in those days was worth around $75. The gross business averaged around $10,000 or $12,000. Acquires Cotton Gin Carter and Daniel (old out their operator of a cotton gin in Davie County since 1923. interests in this cotton gin in ville until 1928. 1925 to A. A. Holleman. In less than a year it had changed hands In 1928, E. P. Foster joined forc es with J. P. Green and purchas- again, but this time E. P. Foster! ed some lots on Salisbury St., was the new owner and manager, originally a part of the Clement That first year he ginned around estate. These lots, located near 1,000 bales. In 1926 he remodeled the plant and built a new ginning house. The old 2-story wooden building had become somewhat deteriorat ed through wear and tear. Mr. Foster changed his gin into a one story plant. He continued to op erate this gin in South Mocks- for the office of Davie County Representative to the N. C. Gen eral Assembly. Mr. Smoot rep resented Davie County in the 1949 General Assembly. All of the above candidates are nominees for their respective of fices subject to the May pri mary. This year Davie County elects three county commissioners, Reg- isted of Deeds, Representative and county surveyor. •Wife closing uate W r tiling for county jSJlitieal offices is 6 p.m. April -1-9. ■ _ The board originally passed a resolution calling for the clcction at a January meeting after be ing presented with requests to do so by the Mocksville Recreation Committee and the Davie Me morial Association. Also at the January meeting, the board established a recreation commission to administer the pro gram as provided by the General Statutes of North Carolina. Ap pointed to serve on this commit tee were: Curtis Price, W. C. Dan iel, D. J. Mando, E. C. Morris and C. C. Hartman. The above commission will be vested with the authority to pro vide, maintain, conduct and op erate the recreational system with authority to employ directors, supervisors and play leaders as deemed best within the budget provided by the Town of Mocks ville. | Many of the Town Board mem bers have expressed the opinion thaHhe-adoption-of-the-.06c-levjr- will not necessarily increase taxes. Several have expressed the opin ion that there are enough funds already in hand or in sight to take care of the levy, but that no tax money could bo appropriated for such purposes with out the authorization of the voters. Books will open for registra tion on April 12 and be open each day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., until April 19. Saturday, April 19, will be challenge day. On TuuiiJsj* April of tin; election, the polls will open ■a! C:9C-a-.:n.- smi'-olosi* .-it, (>:00 p m. Pino Community Grange Protests Telephone Delay the heart of town, were deemed an ideal site for a cotton gin. A 280 Saw Liddell Cotton Gin was, established on this site in 1928. During that year Mr. Foster operated two gins, one in town and the old one near the over head bridge. At the end of the (Continued on Pag* t) Request Issuance Of Progress Report In the regular meeting last week, Pino Community Grange voted to instruct Wade Groce to register on their behalf a strong protest at the long delay being experienced by the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corpor ation. They also requested that a report on progress be furnished to the subscribers immediately. The Grange also discussed pos sible action of bringing pressure to bear on the Central Telephone Company to induce them to fur nish the necessary figures before construction of lines can begin. On the recommendation of Mr. Groce, such action was temporar ily deferred. The above action wos taken after Mr. Groce, Vice-President of the telephone co-op, made a Report of the progress to date towards getting telephone service actually started. James E. Essie, Grange Master, presided during the business meet' mg. The committee on redecorating the Grange Hall reported a total of $72 collected to date for that purpose. The committee reported the United Nation's Flag is almost finished. The literary program consisted of a roll call responded to with a garden hint; a song, "Wearing of the Green,” by the entire mem bership; a talk, "How We Can Improve Our Gardens, ” by S. W. Furches; and a vocal solo, “I Dream of Jennie With The Light Brown Hair,” by Mrs. Gene Mill er. Special guests included E. J. Campany, a member of Subor dinate Grange No. 16 in New York State, and Mrs. Dick (Edith Mc Mahan) Campany and children. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. During the recreation period, several couples danced the “Virginia Reel." The next regular meeting of the Pino Grange will be held on April 7. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 2T, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ...............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 The Question Of:— A Recreation Program An election has been set for April 29 for the people of Mocksville to accept or reject the establishment of a recre ation program. If the election carries, it will give the governing body the necessary authority to set aside .06c out of the tax dollar for the purpose of financing the pro gram. The maintenance of a public recreation system by towns, cities and counties has been declared to be a public necessity by the General Assembly of North Carolina. The election on April 29, will give the people the opportunity to express their approval or disapproval for the establish ment of such a recreation system for Mocksville. Surveys show that most persons, especially the young people, need guidance in the use of their free time. If the child has no where else to go, the street usually becomes his playground. There he joins others like himself, and to gether they form gangs. The lack of wholesome outlet for energies and interests often leads these gangs to seek dangerous forms of amus- ments. For example, they may break into vacant houses, hitch rides on passing cars, or engage in fights with one another or rival gangs. Lack of money sometimes drives them to commit petty thefts. Children subjected to such influences frequently become juvenile delinquents and even tually criminals. The cost of the community dealing with such problems often far exceeds the cost of providing ade quate recreational facilities. Perhaps the paramount issue involved in the election on April 29th will be the cost to the average taxpayer. Con trary to the distortion of facts by a few individuals in street comer parlance, the election will not be one in which the voters will decide either to raise or lower taxes. The qustion will be whether or not a levy of .06c per $100 valu ation be authorized by the people of Mocksville for recre ational purposes. The authorization of a special levy of .06 per $100 does not necessarily mean that the tax rate will have to be raised that amount. Many of the Town Board members believe that it may be possible to divert some of the funds now in hand to such a program, provided they have the authority. For many years now the Town of Mocksville has been giving a subsidy to the National Guard Unit and the County Library, and last year gave a-similar subsidy to help con- duct a limited.recreation program.. This money came .from sources other than taxes. So far this money will also be available again this year. If that is true, additional rev enue will not be required even though the special levy is authorized. But even if the proposal requires raising the taxes the full amount it would still be cheaper to most of the business firms and individuals than annual fund raising drives for that or other purposes. For example, the aver age homeplace in Mocksville is valued around $7,000. Taxes raised the full limit would only cost the average homeown er around $4.20 a year for the recreation program. The rate involwd is .OGc on the $100 valuation; .60c OTT$1,000; $6 on $10,000; and $60 on $100,000. As some remarked, even if it did require raising the taxes the full amount it would still be a worthwhile invest ment to make in the children of this community. To many people, children still remain our most priceless heritage and are placed above the almighty dollar. V W W U V W W W W U W V W V V U W V V V U W V W W V W W V V W V W t M r. Farm er WE ARE NOW EQUIPPED TO CLEAN, DE-LINT AND TREAT YOUR COTTON SEED. De-linted seed will drop more uniformly; treating prevents diseases which often cause bad stands. E. P. FOSTER COTTON GIN Phone 89 v u w w u w v v MORE ABOUT Foster’s Cotton Gin year he sold his old gin to a ginner who tore it down and moved it to Mecklenburg Coun ty. The first year of operation at the new site grossed around $66,- 000. Around 1,200 bales of cotton were ginned, which brought around $55 per bale. Depression Days But then came the dark days of the depression which hit in 1929. For almost the next three years there was no market for cotton. The price dropped to around $25 a bale or less. It was peddled here and there to whomever would buy. It was piled on the ground and rotted. However, through it all, the Foster and Green Cotton Gin bought all cot ton that was brought them. They knew that if they could hold out the price would eventually go up, so they turned nothing down. However, they were not alone realizing that this cheap cotton, around five cents a pound, might prove to be a good investment. Even some farmers purchased cotton in the lint and stored it in their home. Soon the market broke the other way and the price began to climb. Eleven cents a pound, then 18c and then 22c. Cotton raising became so profitable that more and more acres were turned into the crop. Once again this threat ened to flood the market and low er the price. However, it was prevented by the New Deal con trol program which put the crop on an allotment basis and enabled a price to be maintained. Mr. Foster estimates that in 1929 and 1930 they ginned around 1700 to 2000 bales. The next three or four years this amount in creased to 2200 bales. Mr. Foster estimates that cotton represented around 50 per cent of the aver age farmer's income in those days. At the death of J. P. Green, Pierce Foster purchased full in terest in the cotton gin. He tore down the old buildings, and mov ed them back from the highway. More modern machinery was in stalled, including cleaners. The Foster Cotton Gin con tinued to operate at the location in town until 1949. The ginning continued to increase u ntil a peak of 3160 bales was reached. Moves To New Site In 1950, the Foster Cotton Gin moved from its location in town into a new steel and Tire-proof building on the Salisbury high way. The move was necessitated because of several reasons. One of the reasons Mr. Foster moved to the rear of the lot at the location in town was to pro vide room for parking of trucks bringing i»-cotton. Around 1947, the Town of Mocksville installed parking meters in the business area. Being looted just below ^own and with a large parking area in front, the Foster Cotton Gin lot became a parking para dise for those seeking to evade the parking meters. With cars blocking entrances and exits, it was difficult for cotton - laden trucks to enter and leave the gin. This prompted Mr. Foster to con sider moving away from town. Another reason was that he had a lot of money tied-up in machinery housed in an old wood en building. Fire insurance com panies refused to issue policies until he did considerable re modeling and renovating to make the building more fire-proo'f. So in 1950, the Foster Cotton Gin moved away from town into a new fire-proof home on the Salisbury highway. The new building was all-steel, with ce ment floors. It was 100 per cent fire - proof. In addition he had plenty of room for a parking area for trucks bringing in the cotton. Early this year, a new de-lint- ing machine and equipment was installed. This equipment delints and treats cotton seed for plant ing by the farmers. Before the installation of this equipment, the formers would have to go to' Mooresville, Shelby, or buy 'Seed already fixed. Now the Foster Cotton Gin is able to supply anyj and all demands of Davie County for top quality cotton seed. I Last year the Foster Cotton Gin grosjed around $600,000^ In ad-j dition to Davie County, consider- 1 able business was received from1 Rowan, Iredell, Forsyth, David- 1 son and Yadkin counties. Mr. Foster is currently selling his ginned cotton to the Greer Cotton Company, Statesville, N. C., cotton merchants. Jack L. Bowles has been with Mr. Foster as ginner for around 15 years. Eugene Smith assists Mr. Foster in the office and other general work. Lester Sain serves as "Press operator.” Time to eat is time for Coke C PLEASE PAY CASH fER During the heavy seasonal de mands, extra employees are re quired. This season is usually from September until March ,1 with October, November and De cember being the biggest months. This new gin has the capacity of six bales per hour, as compared to two per hour when'tBt. Foster first went into the ginning busi ness. This is just, another indi cation of an industry and firm keeping abreast of the general progress of the times.. It is just another indication.of why Mocks- villo is growing, and progressing. HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor GOOD MEMORIES Wlien you have lots of appetite, but little time, a tasty sandwich and Coke— right in its fcoaty bottle—are a big help. tOTTMB UNDO AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. W HO do:s not like to say "When I see a face or learn anything, I al ways remember it?" To remember a face or anything else re quires that a picture or pattern of the thing to be remembered, shall be formed in the nerve tissues of the brain, i A lasting memory depends on the permanency with' which this picture is made. Healthy and firm nerve tissues arc required to build' permanent mental pictures. Good nerve tissues mean good mental pictures and, therefore, good memories. Chiropractic services have to do with nerves. If you want a good memory— rely on Chiropractic. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:0t-12:00 2:00-3:00 Saturday 9-13 Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:30 to S:M Tel. SH Southern Bank Bldg, Mocksville, N. G. V W W V W W W W V N ftV W W W tfW W W W W W W W W rtW W fc- '12 FORD VICTOR)* wi* V-* tntiiw only Come in ond Test Drive* THE ABLEST CAR EVER BUST for the American Road! Here it is... the car that is destined to change the industry. Farsighted planning by the largest single engineering depart ment in the industry has made it possible for Ford to bring you an all-new car for 1952 . . . a car that is designed to do more things for more people for less money than any other car ever built! It's the ablest* car on the American Road! For this new Ford leads the industry with'a choice of V-8 or Six, both packed with new power. . . with the Full-Circle Visibility . . . with smoother riding, comer-hugging Automatic Ride Control . . . witn the new weatner-sealed comfort and Safety of Ford Coach craft Bodies . . . and with new convenience features like Center-Fill gaa filling. *MMfs the wUktt rang* of motoritit’ amdfc Take a test Drive' ^ at your FORD DEALERS White ifdewoN Wre* tf avol/obfe, opf'onaf of extra <oi*. tqvlpMMfcmumitt and Itim mbit* fo (tange wittarf notice* OUT-PERFORMS THEM M il Qmom either the nw 101»h.p. htgh>comproMion, low-frictio* Miteogo Maker Six with fr•••turning overhead velvet, or Iho 110'h.p. high*comproMlon Strato*Star V-8, ft* mott oowerV ongino offered in o low*prteed cor. OUT-SIZES THEM ALU IYm *52 Ford hot longer whoolbato, wider front tr«ad on* greater tongth. H*t big otrfitfo and big fcufcfe, with ipoctow tooting lor tin and fhe large*! higgago locker In tho low* price field. It's o big family cor. 0UT-MDB THEM AIM Ym, Mitt '52 Ford out-rldu all otfi.n In th. low-prtca fWld. Now diagonally mounted ihock abwrb.n, now lowtr ranter of gravity, 3-indi longer roar tpringi, and now front tprlng* (toBorad to oach modd'i wolght) lot you tako cwvm on tho lovot. . . bump* without bounclngl Its built for keeps I Sanford M otor Company Phone 77 — “YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”—Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE • ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTES Several of our Beta Club mem bers attended the Beta Club 'convention in Raleigh this week • end. Those that enjoyed the trip were: Elsie Bowens, Ida Sue Hen drix, Kuby Potts, Helen Potts, Kermit ailey, Francis Hartman, Bobby Hege, Frank Myers and our club sponsor, Miss Parsons. The grammar and primary grades will give their operetta Friday night, March 28. We had visitors last week from Raleigh. A lady from Duke Power Co. is comirig Tueaday to give the Home Economics girls a demon stration on cooking. A few of those enjoying a Wein er roast at Rich’s Park, Saturday tf-asuneAA! BRAND NEW G O O D Y E A R O-P-E-N C-t-N-T-E-R S u r e - G r i p CTOR TIRES Costs You No Mon Why experiment! Get the be»tl Years of actual use in the field bar* proved Goodyear Sure-Grip'a superiority. Only Goodyears give you even-bal anced, equal-siie. wedge-grip lugs. These husky lugs, set straight as ci ruler, bear their full length against the soil In a firmer grip. With Sure* Grip*, you save money and get more even pull, smoother ride, longer wear. Compare TIm m Price* 10 x 2 4 $50 1 1 x 2 8 $66 Exch. and tax incl. CALL US FOR TIRI SIRVICK ON YOUR FARM OVER THE ROAD o t O VER THE ROUGH - you can't beat a GHICl KNOW why, more and more, GMC’s . are becoming first choice of so many cost-watching truck operators in every type of hauling? One of the big reasons, they will tell you, is they can always get a GMC that’s exactly "engined” for their par* ticular kind of work. There is no need for a GMC owner to strain away with an underpowered truck—or lose profit to a gas eater un* suited to its job. That’s because GMC builds the widest range of truck engines in the industry —GMC famed valve-in-head gasoline engines from 100 to 200 H.P.—GMC exclusive 2-cycle Diesels from 110 to 225 H.P. And it's the kind of power you don't have to pamper! Each GMC engine is specially lubri cated against wear, specially ventilated against acid-forming fumes even when idling—specially designed for truck duty! Why not let us [recommend the GMC truck, tractor or six-wheeler perfectly powersd for your job? It will be a real truck all the way—exactly the right combination of engine, axle, transmis* sion and frame blended by the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of oom< mercial vehicles! night were: Ann Browder, Christ ine Carter, Iva Nell Chaplin, Nan Wilson, Barbara Barney and Mil dred-Riley.--------------- ----------- We are glad to have Thomaslne Carter, Gloria Davis and Ida Sue Hendrix playing basketball with Western Electric. The Sauline Players will be here next week. We enjoy their plays every year. Barbara Barney and Christine Carter enjoyed their first airplane ride Sunday afternoon. Most of the excitement is over The basketball tournament has ended. Hats off to our B Team girls for winning the trophy. The game was a thriller. Our "A” girls lost by one point to Farmington. The boys played Cooleemee a good game. Our B boys lost to Mocksville. The Juniors are having a busy time along now. They are getting ready for the Junior-Senior Ban quet. All of the Seniors and high school teachers received beautiful invitations to the ban quet at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, April 11. Several ot the Beta Club mem bers are going to attend the Beta Club convention in Raleigh, March 22. The convention lasts two days. Mocksville club chartered a bus and invited us to gp with them. We know it will be a grand' trip. J Lynda Vogler, Frances Rat-i ledge, Kermit Bailey and Gilda May Foster are among those" who are entering the contest on "Green Pastures.” The one that wins from the shool will have a chance to ®I©I©I©I©I@I@ m compete for a ville. prize in Mocks- Pfc. James C. Clontz, son of Mr, /§v and Mrs. E. H. Clontz of this city,' (g) has been promoted to Corporal. I (g) He is serving with the 5th Caval-! © ry Regiment in Japan. (g) --------------------------------------- ©U. D. and Richard Wyatt and jg* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of |1 (©)Winston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson Sunday afternoon. ~ ' AUCTION SALE I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, ON SATURDAY, HARCH 29 BEGINNING AT 10 O’CLOCK, A.M., AT MY HOME NEAR CORNATZER, The Following Personal Property Household and kitchen furniture, farm tools, timber saw, and forge, living room suite, dressers & washstands, bedsteads, springs, chairs, General Electric cook stove, heaters, trunks, one young cow, soon fresh; new 8-disc harrow, two new 4- foot cultivators, pair counter scales, one-horse turning plow, five rolls new poultry wire, one spring wagon, 2 horse Nissen wagon with crooked bed, hows and sheet; one steel-wheel wagon for horse or tractor; two double sets of leather harness, collars and bridles; 50 bales wheat straw7, and many other articles too numerous to mention. An tiqu e Fu rn itu re WALNUT DRESSER, 150 to 175 years old. One ORGAN, Large Weight MANTLE CLOCK, OLD GUNS and 3 GALLON BRASS KETTLE. J. FRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NOW-Yon Need a FOOD FREEZER more than ever before fUowi I&u h U g*i A m FOOD F Working a little harder these days? Less time for shopping and preparing meals? Trying to stretch food dollars as much as you can? Well then, by all means come in and see the remarkable Amana Food Freezers. Let us show you, with facts and figures, how your daily life can be made easier . ... how the Amana'Freezer will give you conveniences and economies you never before thought possible! ' Amana’s skilled craftsmen build a freezer that best fits YOUR family’s needs. See the complete range of sizes ... in a choice of chest and upright models. Remember — your best buy it an Amana! "Backed by a. century.old tradition of fine craftsmanship" IRVIN PONTIAC COHPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville You’ll do better on a uiecf truck with your CMC dtaltt Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near The Depot Mocksville © ©©©© ©©© ©© - nsn © © © © © mn © © © © © PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 MORE ABOUT JUDGE GIVES REPORT Phillips. j •The trial was transcribed by both American and German trial reporters. In addition it was re corded on tape in both German and English. Top Leaders Judge Phillips stated that the Nurenberg War trials only tried t the higher-ups in the Hitler re-j gime. Over 200 cases involving Ministers, Ambassadors, Field Marshals, Generals, Industrial Leaders, etc., wore tried. | All the defendants were tried on the basis of German records that were confiscated. Judge Phillips stated that such captured records covered an area of three acres and were stacked 15 feet high. The first case which Judge Phillip’s team tried involved Field Marshal Milch, who was convicted of operating the slave labor program under Gocring. Milch was given life imprison ment, although Judge Phillips stated he personally voted to hang him. Four months were consumed in hearing this trial. j Judge Phillip's team also tried the operators o'i the concentra tion camps. Eighteen men were tried in a budy; six were cxecut-| ed, five received life imprison ment; two were acquitted, and the others received anywhere from life to ten years in prison. The two acquittals were on the grounds of insufficient evidence, Judge Phillips told the Rotar ians that the German people were very much impressed that the war criminals were given a fair trial. Criminal Acts Citing typical examples of war criminality, Judge Phillips told of the German invasion of Russia and the killing of 30,000 to 40,- 000 people daily to make less mouths to feed in an over extend ed supply line. . Judge Phillips stated that their own records de scribed how the villagers were re quired to dig trenches, then were shot down and covered up with dirt pushed by bull dozers. Judge Phillips stated that he resigned as Superior Court Judge to participate in these trials be cause he felt it was his patriotic duty to answer the call o'i his government. Since his return he has made over 100 speeches throughout North Carolina giving a first hand report of the Nuren berg trials. E. W. Junker had charge of the program and presented Judge Phillips, Special guests included: H. A. Brovans, visiting Rotarians from R. L. LYERLY LOSES FATHER W. H. C. Lyerly, 80, died sud denly at 6 o’clock at his home Sunday night on Rt. 5, Salisbury, after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Christiana Lutheran church in Granite Quarry with Rev. Gil mer Boggs in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. He is survived by his widow, the former Miss Lottie M. Hols- houser; five sons, L. M. Lyerly of Chicago, 111., R. L. Lyerly of Mocksvile, F. W, Lyerly of Wil mington, Howard M. Lyerly of Newport News, Va., and Harry C. Lyerly of Rt. 5; three daugh ters, Mrs. John Adam Holshouser of Rt. 5, Mrs. Eugene Harris of Chicago, 111., and Mrs. John Tay lor of Mocksville; one brother, A. A. Lyerly of Stanly County; two sisters, Mrs. Adolphus Miller of Rcckwell and Miss Maggie Ly erly of Rt. 4; 10 grandchidren and one great grandchild. Chicago; Bill Griffith of Hick ory, II. S. Herrin of Greensboro; Dr. Paul Lcagans of Cornell Uni versity end a member of the Itha ca, N. Y. Rotary Club; Solicitor J. Allie Hayes of North Wilkes- boro; Gene Warner of Greens boro. W. W. Harbin, 81, Passes At Home W. W. (Will) Harbin, 81, re tired brick mason,’ died at his home on South Main Street at 4:15 a.m. Thursday. Born in Davie County, Dec. 5,; 1870, he was the son of Cashwell and Jane Clement Harbin. He was married Feb. 19, 1911, to the former Sallie Booe Clement. Surviving are the wife; three daughters, Mrs. Mack Foster of Salisbury, Mrs. John C. Warren and Mrs. Fred Jones, both of Mocksville; two sisters, Miss Sallie Harbin and Miss Delia Harbin, both of Kannapolis; nine grand children; and eight great-grand children. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Friday at the home. The Rev. A. J. Cox, the Rev. J. P. Davis and the Rev. Bruce Rob erts officiated. Burial was in the Clement cemetery south of Mocks ville. O.E.S. Installation At a public meeting Thursday evening, March 27, at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Hall, the Mocksville Pvt. Dorset L. Smith Is Awarded Badge WITH THE 40TH INFANTRY Mrs. Ida S. Walker Passes in Gibsonville Funeral services were-held "lasl~ Chapter of the Order of Eastern!'®™- IN KOREA~ Pvt' Uorset L' Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Ida Star,' will install the following1 Smlth o f’Route is amonS the S- Walker at Aden's Lutheran first members of the 40th Infantry Church in Gibsonville. Burial was Division to be awarded the Com- in the church cemetery, bat Infantryman Badge, symbol ot Survivors include two daugh- Wilson; W.P., C. F. Lcach; Asso.jthe front line fighting man, since ters, Mrs. D.- C. Rankin of Matron, Mrs. Ruby Little; AssoJthe unit’s arrival in Korea. : Mocksville and Miss Mary Walk- off icers: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Creola Patron, W. G. Myers; Secretary, Mrs. Ella M. Holthouser; Treasur er, Mrs. Ida H. Christian; Con- The badge shows a miniature er of Woodbridge, England; two Revolutionary War flintlock rifle sons, J. E. Walker of Gibsonville | mounted against a blue rectangle and R. A. Walker of Sheffield, ductress, Mrs. Rachel F. Stroud; which is surrounded by a wreath. Ala. Assoc. Conductress, Mrs. Dora! The 40th, a National Guard Leach; Chaplain, Mrs. Myrtle! unit from Southern California wac Miss Nancy Boger, student at Burgess; Marshal, Mrs. Pauline! the first organization of its kind Gardtlcr * Wcbb Junior College, Smoot; Organist, Mrs. W. A. Kirk;1 to arrive overseas after the start SP°nt th° Sprine hoIidays with Adah, Mrs. Geneva Waters; Ruth,! of the Korean conflict. It trained. hcr paronts’ Mr‘ and Mrs' Hu* Mrs. Virgie Myers; Esther, Mrs. Christine Daniel; Martha, Mrs. Minnie Hartman; Electa, Mrs. i bert C. Boger on Route 2. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE for 16 months in Japan before it! was committed to Korea in Jan.| The Rev. Ralph Taylor of Private Smith is a member of Statesville is the guest minister Elma Sell; Warder, Mrs. Mary H.j the Medical Truck Company of at the First Methodist Church Graves and Sentinel, Raymond the 223rd Infantry Regiment. j for a scries of revival services Silor. __ — —— ——:— —----------now in progress each evening through Friday.Mrs. David L. Simmons and Thd installation service will be son, Larry, of Goldsboro, are conducted by thc District Deputy' spending the week with her par-! Miss Margaret Cozart was the Grand Matron, Mrs. Mary Yar-'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Bo- week end guest of Miss Nancy brough, of Salisbury.i ger.i Latham at ASTC, Boone. P S■■ There is something strange and captivat ing in this youthful face. ' The shadow of an early fear < . . The hint of deep loneliness . . » The ray of new-born hope . . - Above all, a yearning for Love! His picture has come to us without name, nationality, or family history. A child of Europe, that’s all. But for Him, and for suffering humanity the world over, the churches ask your prayers, and your gifts of money and doth- in j in a-grsat hour o f-sharing.- ™E CHUBCH FOR A ll *u ro, •orTn'W fi'Sr W "character and aood J"3 0< Zzn&S&rtreason* why • v . £ « J ur *°und 1 fe chdi?ularly " - 9ot to r&oi your Sunday ....i„ilh T u ." ./1' •••M*«hew ThI. j *y Thursday... Matthew Saturday... Matthew B«k Chapter Verso 1-9 13-22 20-28 23-32 15-22 34-4031-46 | THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT 1 URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH 1 EVERY SUNDAY © g> LAKEY S SINCLAIR SERVICE IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY S) PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. j| MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP gj GREEN MILLING COMPANY SMOOT SHELL SERVICE © FOSTER COTTON GIN Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. Davie Electric Membership Corp. HUPP FEED MILL gj WILKINS REX ALL DRUG CO. MARTIN BROTHERS <§ MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO.ALLISONJOHNSON CO. ICII _ ® The Mocksville Enterprise C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. '.OOLINQ WHY. . . in 195! Can One Farmer P ra te Twice as Much as One Farmer Produced in 1922? Soil conservatian,_seed improvement, better training, improved machinery, leadership in our agricultural colleges — all these have helped to double a farmer’s productivity with in the last thirty years. There’s another big factor, too. Nine out of ten farms in the United States* have electri city to take over the jobs that used to con sume time without increasing productivity. Ordinary, inescapable chores like sawing wood, pumping water, shelling corn. The modern farmer has outdoor lighting to re duce accidents and speed night work, refri geration to prevent loss dfmeats, fruits, 6a\1T~ and garden products, a motor that enables him to repair his tools at home. In fact, he has made more progress in the years since electricity went to work for him than he mad* in many centuries before. Nor is it just the farmer who produces more. His hogs, milk cows, and hens have upped production from 20% to 30% within the last thirty years— just about the length of time since rural electrification began on the Duke Power System. A network of 18,000 miles of rural lines serving our rural customers is being steadily increased. One reason for our present expansion is to make sure that power will be ready no matter how fast our 180,000 progressive rural customers find hew ways to use it. •Farm Journal. February. T952 DURE POWER COMPANY fh d m a n fc C a w & n c u * THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Lt. Sam Howell returned last' Miss Kitty Burrus, Salem Col- Thursday from Westover AFB.j lege student, spent Sunday here, Mass., enroute to Hawaii. Mrs. the guest of her aunt, Miss Flossie Howell and children will join him Martin. later. Dr. W. R. Wilkins entered Bap tist Hospital Wednesday for ob servation. E. B. Moore of Reidsville spent Thursday and Friday with his Greensboro, James White, law Miss Glenda Madison and Betty Ann Turner were week end guests of Miss Colean Smith at Wake Forest College. Miss Mary Neil Ward of this she held a government po sition in Charlotte and Winston- Salem. Mr. Elkina is the son o'i the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. El kins of Winston-Salem. He at tended the Winston-Salem City schools and Rutherford and Elon Colleges. For the past eight years he has held a position with the U. S. Post Office in Spencer. Prior to his present position he ! was connected with the Treasury Department in Washington, D. C., • and the Standard Oil .Co., in Win- ston-Salem. He was a member of the Board of Aldermen while he was in Winston-Salem. Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mrs. Walter Anderson and daughter, Louise, of Raleigh, James L. Hay, P. H. Elkins and C. L. Bivins of Spen cer. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of Statesville were Sunday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr. Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw accom panied the Beta Club members of the local high school to Ral eigh last week end whore they at tended tho State Beta convention. The members attending were: Mary Sue Rankin, Carmen Greene, Carolyn Ferebee, Nancy Glasscock, Frankie Junker, Alice Hayes, Yvonne Atwood and-Har old Powell, Jimmy Anderson, Joe Murphy and Aubrey Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Gwin Ward of Marshalltown, Iowa, are guests this week of Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. Mrs. W. M. Marklin returned home Tuesday from Baptist Hos pital, Winston-Salem, where she underwent minor surgery Mon day. Dr. Paul Loagans, faculty mem ber at Cornell University, and his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Leagans, arrived recently by plane, to vis it his brother, C. E. Leagans and Mrs. Leagans in Cana. Air. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman and children visited her father, J. R: Dorton in Concord, Sun day. Mrs. Evelyn Hooper of Win ston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs, H. F. Bow den. Hugh Lagle underwent surgerj again Monday at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. This the third oper ation for Mr. Lagle in the past week. J. S. Sanford left Monday on a business trip through W. Va. Mrs. J. J. Larew left Thursday for Schenectady, N. Y., where she .wiL.visit her son,________________ Mrs. Paul Blackwolder spent the week end in Columbia, S. C... whore she was the guest of Miss Mildred Brown. . _--------------’ .■ Miss Jane Robinson underwent an appendectomy Saturday at the Baptist Hospital. Hed condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Leo Cozart and Misses Amy Talbert and Ossie Allison attended a group meeting of the State Welfare Department last Friday in Winston-Salem. * Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Snyder and children of Greensboro, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mr. Kelly. Mrs. Everette Etchison and Mrs. Frank Clement attended a Librarian Trustee meeting at Chapel Hill Saturday. Mrs. J. C. Sanford accompan ied J. S. Sanford to Charlotte last Wednesday. Miss Ruth Robinson of Char lotte spent the week end here, the guest of her brother, W. F. Robinson, and Mrs. Robinson. Grady N. Ward attended a Pure Oil meeting in Charlotte student at the University of North Carolina, and Jack Ward of Le noir will spend the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Luther Long had an appendect omy at Rowan Memorial Hospi tal last Thursday and arrived home Sunday, where he is rapid ly recuperating. Mrs. Gaither SanTord and Mrs. Roy Feezor left Saturday for points in Florida. Elkins-Powell Vows Spoken Miss Manoah Bernice Powell o'i Route 1, and Willis Burns Elk ins of Spencer, were united in marriage Saturday evening, March 22, in a double ring cere mony at the home of the officiat ing minister, the Rev. G. W. Fink, pastor of Liberty and Concord Methodist Churches. Only rela tives and very close friends were present. The bride wore a beige suit with which she used brown accessor ies and a fur scarf, a gift of the groom. Her corsage was of brown symbidium orchids. After a wedding trip to Eastern Carolina, Mr . and Mrs. Elkins will be at home at 307 Spencer Ave., Spencer. Mrs. Elkins is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Robinson S. Powell and the late Mr. Powell. She was graduated from Mocks ville High school and Guycs Bus iness College, Charlotte. For the past two and one-half years she has held a position as bookkeeper for Davie Motors, Inc. Prior to I l» w m /ie r-s A w m m u e s Fancy Slicing TOMATOES.............2 lbs., 39c Large snow white CAULIFLOWER .37c head Fresh SPRING ONIONS........2 bunches, 29c RADISHES.......*........................3 bunches, 23c Fresh PARSLEY......................2 bunches, 23c COLLARDS..........................large bunch, 29c PASCAL CELERY ......................2 stalks, 19c Green top CARROTS.................2 bunches, 19c Fresh Calif. LETTUCE......2 large heads, 31c YELLOW SQUASH..........................2 lbs., 29c Fresh YELLOW CORN..................,3 ears, 25c Fresh TURNIP GREENS...............2 lbs., 27c GRAPEFRUIT ..................................6 for 27c Sun Hist LEMONS ............................. 39c doz. ORANGES, 216 size ......................2 doz., 43c TEMPLE ORANGES..........................37c doz. APPLES ............................................5 lbs., 39c Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop rHIS WONDERFUL neW ll-CU- ft G-E Food Freezer holds up to 389 lbs of food . . . yet it fits into the same space on your kitchen floor as regular 8-cu-ft G-E models now in use! Gives you room to store 100 lb« more food! QUIIT, TOO! No rattling, no whirring, no squeaking! Works as quietly as your G-E Refrigerator . . . while it keeps food frozen at zero temperature for as long os a year! AND SO DEPENDABLEI Has the same sen'ed refrig erating system as that used in G-E Refrigerators. More than 3.500,000 of these systems have been in use in G-H Refrigera tors 10 years or longer! ...0 N U T 5.86 a W C EK A n n d o w n P A Y M E N T Many familiet »av* up to $120 o ytar on food bills. Buy food in quantity when prices arc lowest, anil store m this G-H Freezer, Savo TIME in tho kitchait. No paring, peeling or wash* ing of foot! just before mealtime. Take it right out of your G*I* Freezer and prepare meals in Vi the time! Shop w han you pltoicl No shopping when weather’* bad . . . no standing at crowded food counters, 'this (i-L l-'tcciec folds 3W lbs ol' food. Sanford-Mando Company Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Appliances Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. A u t h o r iz e d D e a l e r G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC F O O D F R E E Z E R S W j l I SAVE 100 BY TRADING MY OLD REFRIGERATOR for a Wfestinghouse FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:88 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY James Mason & Ava Gardner in “PANDOKO AND THE FLY ING DUTCHMAN,” with Mari Cabre. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Lash LaRue in “T II E VANISHING OUT POST,” with A1 Fuzzy St. John. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Ster ling Hayden & Arleen Whelan in “THE FLAMING FEATH ER” with Richard Arlen and Barbara Rush. In Technicolor. WEDNESDAY — Mark Stev ens & Peggy Dow in “REUN ION IN RENO” with Frances Dee. Added Comedy Si Cartoon. FOB SHOW TIME CALL 111 O.P.S. Approved Ceiling *399" Less~$100 For Old j Refrigerator Leaving—299 95 Extra food-keeping capacity in minimum floor space. Distinctive styling . . . new 3-way door handle. Bottle space on both sides of Freeze Chest. . . . provision for extra-tall bottles. 21 lb. Freeze Chest . . . large Meat Storage Tray, Humidrawer . . . many other famous Westing- house features. PAY ONLY $ 2 6 0 weekly For This Big 8 Ft. Refrigerator $60.00 For Old Refrigerator Leaving— and Look What You Got • .Batter Keeper • Shelve* On Door WORLD’S FIRST AND FINEST COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC REFRI6ERAT0R • 41-Lb. Frees* ChMt • 2 Large Hamldrawtra • Meat Keeper • ! Vur Warranty •a Mechanlut Davie Furniture Company PHONE 72 “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE. N. C.j WWWWWWWWWWWWIIIIWI#WWWMMIII#MWIfMWMllMWMMtAllllA*M*MAAWAMJl*»AAA*A»»»M ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ »j< ■ ^ ^ ^ w w ^ ^ w w v w v w w v w w w v v w w w v w w w u w in ju u v PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 C L O . E L E C T I O N D i x ie F u r n it u r e f o m p a n y , I n c . OF Lexington, North Carolina Company letter to employees A good many people have recently been asking about the Union election which is to be held among the employees of our plant on Friday, April 4th In view of the significance which we believe the matter involves for Davie County, we are publishing below a copy of the letter which we recently wrote to all of our employees in regard to this election. To All Employees of Dixie Furniture Company: Lexington, North Carolina March 20, 1952 As you doubtless have already heard the CIO Union is claiming that is represents you and is your agent. We have insisted that the question as to whether this is true or not true be put to a vote or an election by secret ballot. The Labor Board has ruled that this shall be done. So an election has now been set for Friday, April 4. If the Union does, not back out between now and then, you will on that day have the opportunity of voting by secret ballot os to whether you do or do not want this Union to come in here. The voting place will be in the warehouse at the Plant. The period for the voting will be 8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and 3:30 P.M to ' 4:30'P.M .' Thus,"'you may vote during your working hours and on Company time without any loss of pay for the time which you spend in voting. _The question to bo dccidpd in thia election is. important— important to you and to those who are dependent on you—important to your future here and the future of your family. That is the reason I am writing you this letter in order that you may have before you the facts on both sides as you matte up your mind about this matter. I realize that this may look like a rather long letter. Never theless I will appreciate it if you will take your time and sit down in your home or whereover you find it most convenient and give careful thought to the things which I am going to try to bring out. And after I have said what I have in mind to say, you may bo sure that I am not going to keep up any continual nagging on the subject, day after day, as the Union organizers usually do. I hope you will understand that I do not expect you, and I do not ask you, to do any favor for the Company on this matter. You should decide whether to vote for this Union, or against it, purely r[/in «ho basis.of ivlt^ber nr noy^w ill.lw to your own best interesjs^_ If this Union were to come in here, would it benefit you or harm ^imu? Would it be good for you or bad for you? Those are the only questions for you to decider ""■■■■ - * “ For a good many months now the Union organizers have been around here, talking with some of you, putting out circulars, holding meetings, visiting many of you in your homes, etc. .Why has the Union sent these organizers here? Why are they after you? Your common sense tells you the answer. What they are after is— money—YOUR MONEY. They are here for what they hope to get' Vrom you in the form cf Union dues. They certainly do not expect this Company to pay those dues. But they do expect to collect from you. They hope to' get from you people who work here approxi mately $23,750 per year in Union dues. Whereover this Union is voted in, one of the first things it demands is a “check-off.” This, as you may know, is an arrange ment by which the Union takes a slice out of every member’s pay check before he or she ever gets it or even sees it. You should be considering whether you would like that or not. That is definitely what thc Union is after. What they ask is that you vote for them and then start paying them! The Union organizers live right well and spend a good deal of money. Whose money have they been spending? Yours—they hope. They want you to start paying them so as to help them keep on spending. And what do the organizers claim they can do for you? What do they say they will get for you that you do not already have? As for wages and earnings—they have not obtained better for furniture workers anywhere in this entire section .than what you are already getting. Your pay is up on the top level of the furniture industry in this area. That is where we intend to keep it, up with the very best of our competitors—and you can count on that without having to pay any Union dues to accomplish it....There are one or two fur niture plants not far from here which have, the Union. Yet it is generally agreed that the wage scale there is lower that yours. And furthermore when the people in those plants get through paying dues to the Union, that puts them still 'further behind. 'ft When it comes to such things as vacations and vacation pay, Christmas bonuses and other similar benefits—these you have without paying any Union dues to obtain them. As for working conditions, we are constantly taking steps to provide such things as good lighting and up-to-date machinery and equipment. The conditions under which you' work in this Plant are far better than they are at many of the places where the Union represents the employees. Another thing which I think you should certainly not overlook is the steady work which you have here. For many months there has been very little short-time work in this Plant and os you know this has not been true at many other furniture plants around here. It didn’t require any Union to provide theae things for you. It won’t require any Union to keep them for you! I do not mean to claim that everything is just as perfect as it might be in this Plant. I do believe as time has past things have “til'eli improved a' lOY'heru and'Wfi'ceitaililylibpelo keepon improving"' them. And I would like to emphasize that if there is anything which you wish to call to our attention at any time, there is no reason why you should not do so and we will sincerely welcome your doing so. After all, who do you believe is really more interested in your welfare—w«i who have lived and worked here with you through the years, or the organizers who come around looking for Union dues and who will.be here just as,long as they think they may be able to get some money from you and no longer. Do you think you would do better to follow us whom you know, who operate the Plant, furnish the jobs and meet the payroll, or these Union agents who are here today and gone tomorrow? •The truth is that the Union has no magic power to make things go the way it wants them to go. Of course, it can promise any thing but carrying out its promises is an entirely different matter. When the organizers tell you that they are going to come in Mire and make us do this or that or the other, they are seriously mis leading you. If the Union were in here there would still be only one way it could try to force us to do anything that we were not willing to do and that would be by pulling you out on strike. And without intending to seem abri^pt, I hope you will realize and understand in advance that this Company has no intention of yield ing to any such prc-s»uro «s'that. — I am not saying that if the Union were to come in here, this sort or thing would necessarily happen. I certainly hope that it would not and we would certainly do our utmost to prevent it 'from oc curring. I do know, however, that WHERE UNIONS ARE IS WHERE STRIKES GENERALLY OCCUR. Everybody knows that! And everybody knows that strikes mean trouble and dissension, strife and misery, lost work and lost pay. From time to time you have heard and read of the trouble that has come with the Union at' other places—trouble that often winds up in cutting and shooting and bloody violence. A Union often costs people more than just the dues it collects from them! AH of this you have seen going on from time to time in various strikes around here. You have heard and read how employees pulled out on strikes have plodded up and down the picket lines, while their expenses meantime continued, they grocery bills mount ed and obligations piled up on their homes, their automobiles, their furniture and all their other belongings. And generally when »he Union gave up these strikes and told the people to go on back and get their jobs if they could, what was the net result for them? What did the Union gain for the people who were involved in those strikes? The answer as a rule was—absolutely nothing except trouble and misery, debt and regret. Right now, as you probably know, all this is taking place at a large furniture plant near here. This same Union, which asks you to follow where it leads, has got the people who work at that plant out on strike. They are earning nothing. They are drawing no unemployment compensation. Their debts and obligations are piling up. In all probability they will gain nothing that was not already offered to them be'fore the Union pulled them out on strike and, on the other hand, they will never be able to make up what they have lost as a result of being out. Such are the “benefits” which this Union is bringing to them! Now you may have been told that those who join and vote for the Union are going to get some advantages over other employees. We want you to know that this is absolutely untrue. Those who join or belong to the Union are never going to receive any pre ferred treatment over those who do not belong. And you can bear this in mind also:—It is not necessary, and it is not ever coins to be necessary, for anybody to Join this Union, or any other Union, in order to hold a Job with this Com pany. Anybody who tells you anything contrary to this is not telling you the truth. If the Union were to come in here, who would be the people who would run it anyhow? A Union often furnishes an easy opportun ity to persons who have a hankering for small-time politics. A few such people usually stir around in the Union, pull strings and get themselves set up as shop stewards and committeemen so that they can handle everybody’s affairs and “lord it” over all their fellow employees. Look around you and see who are the people who are active in pushing this Union. Are they persons whom you consider t o b5"capablc'of'handling youi'problems and info "whose "hands you" are ready to trust your business and your affairs? Up to now, you have always been free to come in and handle with us personally any question or problem you might have. If 'the "Union were in here, that freedom on your part would be gone. You could no longer come direct to us and settle such matters. In stead you would have to go to the Union shop-stewards and com mitteemen. The personal relationship between us would disappear. I hope that you will realize the importance of taking an active interest in this matter. You may have been told, or you may have the idea, that if you don’t want the Union, then you should just keep hands off and let those who do want the Union vote for it and bring it in here if they wish. Now that is a very misleading and mistaken idea. For if the Union should come in here, then it would represent those who do not want it as well as those who do want it. To illustrate this:— There arc approximately 900 people who arc eligible to vote in this election. But if, for example, only 500 actually go and vote on the election day, then a majority of these 500 who vote, that is 251, would control the entire result. Thus, if these 251 voted in favor of the Union, then the Union would represent nol only Che 251 and not only the 500 who voted, but the entire 900 employees in the Plant. So when the election is held, you can see the absolute import ance of everybody voting. Don’t stand aside on the idea that thc outcome won’t affect you. It will affect you. Take a hand in the matter. Help make it go the way you want it to go. Otherwise you may find yourself saddled with a Union that you do not want. By all means vote in this election. The voting arrangements will be simple. You merely go to the voting place and there you will be handed a ballot. Then you go into a private booth which will be provided there and mark an “x” on the ballot—either under “Yes”, for thc Union, or under “No”, against the Union. Then you fold the ballot and drop it in the ballot box. You do not sign your name in any way. Nobody is entitled to know and nobody will knpw how you vote. Remember in this election you will be free to vote entirely ac cording to your own conscience and judgment—your own feeling and conviction—on the election day. You can vote against the Union even though at some time or other you may have signed a Union card. I hope you will think carefully about all the things I have tried to bring out in this letter. As matters now stand you have a good job at high wages, an up-to-date Plant to work in and a good community here to live in. We all hope to make things even better. There is certainly no good reason to bring this outside Union in here, pay dues to it, and at the same time run the risk of tearing apart everything that you now have. In the light of these considerations, I believe you will surely come to the conclusion—That you stand to lose if this Union were to come in here and that you stand to gain by keeping it out! Sincerly yours, H. T. LINK DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. m © m m m m © © m nmmm THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN f e u t m - c a s s / m : HOUSE FOR SALE—5 rooms, both, hardwood floors, built-in cnbinets, hot wa ter. 700 Salisbury St. Sec anytime after 5 p.m. Telephone 265-J. K nox Powell. 3-2?-2tp TWO HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT. Ono on church St. Extension and onu on Hardison St. Contact M. H. Murray, Mocksville Flour Mills. 3>27-2tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Servlcc. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* TIF1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL- ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with your own Nupply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks- vllle. tfn , FOR RENT—Office on second floor of Sanford Building, over Post office. Rent includes heat, water and llshts. Telephone 159. 3-13-3tn SHEETROCK AVAILABLE — $30 per thousand sq. ft. All types of lumber and general building supplies. SMITH- DWIGGINS LUMBER COMPANY. Salisbury Highway just out of Mocks- villc. Phone 233-J. 3-13-3tn ATTENTION SALESMEN - We have opening for • ■ileimin who ii Inter- e»te4 In i permanent position with • fait growing sales organisation Our..mcthol of nates from direct leads guarantee excellent Income from the first day. Car essential. Experience in our line not necessary as we provide com* lete training. For appointment write J. C. BOSTIC. IW7 Guilford Building. Greensboro, giving past sales experience. a-ao-itn FOR SALE—One man McCulloh Chain Saw. Ideal for pulp wood cutting. Used less than four days. Big discount. W. J. ELLIS, Advance, N. C. 3-20-2tp FOR SALE—Used Furniture: 2 Living Room Suites; 2 End Tables; 1 Coffee table; 1 Kitchen Cabinet: 1 Oil Cook Stove and other small items. GILBERT GOUGH, 747 Salisbury St., Telephone 379-W. 3-20-ltp FOR RENT—Six room house. Sec W. H. or L. C. WYATT, Route 3. tfn FOR SALE—4 room house, running wa ter, 11 acres of land, Just outside city limits. Price $4,000. See M. H. Padgett, Route 4, Mocksville. 3-20-2tp NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONNotice Is hereby given tnat Ella N. Bailey this day qualified as administratrix of Lula V. Nichols, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent will present them, duly verified, to Ella N. Balley» Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 15th day of February. 1053, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settle ment.This 15th day of February. 1052.ELLA N. BAILEY, Administratrix. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 2-21-Gt NOTICE SPECIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION The Commissioners of the town .of Mocksville have called a special election to be held In the town of Mocksville on Tuesday. April 29, 1052, from 0:00 o'clock A.M., until 0:00 o’clock P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at which there shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the town of Mocksville the question whether or not a special tax of six cents <.06cl on the one hundred dollars of assessed valun- atlon of taxable property in the town of Mocksville shall be levied for the purpose of paving all or part of the cost of acquir ing lands, for porks, playgrounds, and buildings, the improvement thereof, and | for equipping and operating the same for recreational purposes.That for said election the regular registration books for the town of Mocks-1 vllle shall be open for registration of voters not heretofore registered from 9:00 A.M., until 5:00 P.M. on cach day ex cept Sunday, beginning Saturday, A pril, 12, 1052, and closing Saturday, A pril' 19, 1052. On cach Saturday said books shall remain open at the voting placc until 9:00 P.M., and that Saturday, April 19.1952, shall be challenge day.That the polling placc and the names of the election officers, subject to change, as provided by law are as follows:— Polling place. Court House; Registrar* Mrs. Louise R. Mcroncy, 438 South Main St., Mocksvilte, N. C.: Judges, Edward L. Short and G. H. C. Shutt.'By order of the Board of Commissioners of Town of Mocksville, N. C. This March 20th, 1952. JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Clerk, Treasurer 3-27-4t NOTICE FOR SEALED PROPOSAL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the town of Mocksvlllc will receive sealed proposals for the widening, surfacing and black topping of four streets In the town of Mocksville: namely. Church Street Extension, Maple Avenue. Pine Street and West Church Street, containing approximately 5001 centerline feet. Plans and specifications of the proposed work are available at the town office In the Post Office Building, Mocksville, N. C. All proposals may be mailed to the Town Oflfce, Mocksville, N. C., and they must be In Mocksville Post Office by 5:30 o'clock, P.M., April 4, 1052. Scaled proposals will be opened In the town riffice on the 4th day of April, 1952, at 7 o'clock, P. M.The governing body of the town of Mocksville reserves the right to reject any or all such proposals.This the 20th day of March, 1952. JOHN E. DURHAM, Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary3-27-2t NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK Fred H. Kosma vs. Mary Ann KosmaThe defendant, Mary Ann Kosma, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenccd In -the superior court of Davie County, North Car olina, for the purnose of getting a divorce on the grounds of two year’s sep aration, and the said defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county in the courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, within twenty days after the 10th day of May. 1952, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 2lst day of March, 1052, S. H. CHAFFIN, C.S.C.Davie County, N. C. CLAUDE HICKS, Atty. 3-27.4t BEFORE THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. IN RE: West Church Street Local Improvement District It appearing to the Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksvlllc that a petition for the paving of West Church Street has been signed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority of all the lineal feet or frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter described, as certified by S. M. Call, Sccro- tary-Trcasurer. and that such petition is sufficient:THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Comlmssloners of the Town of Mocksville In meeting duly assembled that West Church Street, beginning at the junction of West Church Street with North Main Street, U. S. Highway No.| 1511, and extending northwestardly ap- j proximately 1490 centerline feet to term- | inua thereof, be and the same Is hereby tlerlarcd a local improvement district and that the same as hereinabove be imp rov ed : by grading and surface treatment I and black topping: that the abutting prope r ty owners pay fifty cents <50cl per } foot per side and the owners of the abutt- Ign property affected hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property i Jn cash upon the completion of the I work and the confirmation of the assess- j mcnt roll or within thirty days from ! | date thereof without Interest or In five equal annual installments bearing inter-' est at the rate of BCr per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Compiled 1952, IflO, Art. 9.That the aforementioned improvement of West Church Street In the town of Mocksville hereinabove described Is a public necessity and that the said im provement Is to be made according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer now on ftle in the city office.Upon the motion of L. S. Bowden the fnroKolng resolution Is adopted by the following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0.T. J. Caudcll moved that the reso lution be put on its final passage at this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little and adopted. JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL. Secretary and Treasurer Rupture Shield EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI, widely known expert of Chicago and Michi gan will be at the Robert E. Lee Hotel, Winston-Salem, for 2 days, Sunday and Monday, March 30th and 31st. Office Houre 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. dally. <25 yean successful record—thousands recommend him). Scientific research is constantly providing new relief for many afflicitiona. The Meinharli Laboratory has now produced the Im proved Melnhardl Rupture Shield. It stops the Rupture or Hernia from protruding in 10 days on the average case, regardless of the sise or location of the Rupture or Hernia and no matter how hard you work or strain. It is also used for many Ruptures which have repeatedly returned after surgical operations or injection treatments. Caution: If neglected, Rupture may cause weakness, nervous- ness, constipation, headache, dlsslness, pain the back or stomach and dangerous strangulation. EVery man in this vicinity having a Rupture is invited to see this Shield during the above stated offce hours. There if also no charge for private consultation. If desired, orders may be placed for immediate or future delivery. This demonstration Is for men only. MUKF AT last For Yowr COUGH Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test of millions of users.CREOMULSION* - ClNtf M *. Ante ■rMckltta !!A INCH CASINO 13.09 per ft. Franklin Well Boring Svc. 3 Miles North of Salisbury Mocksville Highway Ml N O WATER — NO PAT W. A. SETTER, Owner Phonrs: s m X M, «MH«burjr Night: 2!UI, Catawba BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISS IONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. IN RE: Pine Street Local Improvement DistrictIt appearing to the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Mocksville that a Retltion for the paving of Pine Street as been signed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority or all the lineal feet of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter described. as certified by S. M. Coll. Secre- tnry-Trertstirer, and that such petition Is sufficient: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Coinimssioners of the Town of Mocksville in meeting duly assembled that Pine Street, beginning at Junction of Pine Street with North Main Street, U. S. Highway No. 158, and extending southeastwardly approximately 1078 centerline feet to Depot Street. be and the same Is hereby declared a local Improvement district and that the same as hereinabove described be Improved by grading and surface treatment and black topping; that the abutting property owners pay fifty cents (.500 per foot per side and the owners of the abutting. property affected hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property In cash upon the completion of the work ond the confirmation of the assessment roll or within thirty days from date I thereof without interest or in five eqtial annual Installments bearing interest at the rate of 6rr per annum from date of conflrmotlon of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Compiled 1952, 160, Art. 9. That the aforementioned Improvement of Pine Street In the town of Mocksvlllc hereinabove described Is a public necessity and that the said im provement is to be made according to the plans and specifications of the City Engineer now on file in the city office. Upon the motion of J. C. Little the foregoing resolution is adopted by the following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0. T. J. Caudcll moved that the resolution be put on Its final passage at this meet- 1 Ing, seconded by M. H. Murray and adopted.JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary and Treasurer More than 300 million dollars The builders of International Trucks have a background of over 100 years’ experience in building heavy-duty equip ment for farmers. To this add 45 years’ experience in building heavy-duty trucks. This com bined experience is put to good use. The result is ’ ah InteniationaT Truck engi- neer-Mf* to d o y o u r iiuaffl§Thore eco nomically. This is only one of many advantages you enjoy when you choose an Inter national Truck. Why not choose your next one now? You can't beat theie International Truck exclusives: • AIMruck enginet—built In the world's largost truck engine plant. • The "roomiest, mo»t comfortable cab on the road'1 — the Comfo*Viiion Cab. .. • Si’pvrcfcerlng vystem—more positive control, eot* ier handling and37^urning anqje^ • The tam* tradit!onSTuch toughness that hat kept International first in heavy*duty truck sale* far 20 straight years. • The truck engineered for your fob . . . 115 bosic models, from V^-ton pickups to 90,000 lbs. GVW ratings* • largest oiclusfvt truck service organization. were spent on hair preparations j Dog owners spend an estimated ,!ast year in this county according ( $12 million a year for veterinary to the U. S. Department of Ag-j! services and medicine—cat own riculture. ers spend about half that much. BEFORE TBE BOARD OF COMMISS IONERS OF TBE TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. *IN RE: Church Street Extension Local Improvement DistrictIt appearing to the Board of Commissioners of the town of Mocksville that a petition for the pavlnR of Church Street Extension has been signed by a majority of the owners who represent n majority of all the lineal feet *of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter de scribed, as certified by S. M. Call, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and that such petition Is sufficient; THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Comlmssloners of the Town of Mocksville In meeting duly assembled that Church Street Extension, beginning at intersection of Church Street Exten sion with State Highway No. 001 and extending 480 feet to Junction of Church Street Extension with Gaither Street, be and the same is hereby declared a local Improvement district and thot the same as hereinabove described be Improved by grading and surface treatment and black topping; that the abutting propertv owners pay fifty cents <.50ci per foot per side and the owners of the abutting property affected hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property in cash upon the completion of the work and the confirmation of the assessment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without Interest or In five equal annual installments bearing Interest at the rate of Ott per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C, Compiled 1952, 160, Art. 9. That the aforementioned Improvement of Church Street Extension In the town of Mocksville hereinabove described Is a public necessity and that the said Im provement is to bo made according to the plans .and specifications of the City Engineer now on file in the city office. Upon the motion of T. J. Caudcll the foregoing resolution Is adopted by the following vote: Ayes 4. Noes 0. L. S. Bowden moved that the resolution be put on its final passage at this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little and adopted. . JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor I S. M. CALL. Secretary and Treasurer BEFORE THE BOARD OF COMMISS IONERS OF THE TOWN OF MOCKS VILLE. NORTH CAROLINA j DAVIE COUNTY. IN RE: Maple Avenue 1 Local Improvement District 1It appearing to the Board of Commis sioners of the town of Mocksvlllc that a petition for the paving of Maple Avenue has been signed by a majority of the owners who represent a majority of all the lineal feet of frontage of the land abutting said street hereinafter described. as certified by S. M. Call, Secre- tary-Treniurcr, and thot such petition is sufficient; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Comlmssloners of the Town of Mocksvlllc in meeting duly assembled that Maple Avenue, beginning at the Junction of Maple Avenue with Salisbury Street and extending castwardly across South Main Street and on to the south east corner of W. L. Collins lot approx- ‘ imatcly 1405 centerline feet, bo and the same Is hereby declared a local Improvement district and that the same as hereinabove described be improved by grading and surface treatment and black topping; that the abutting property own ers pay fifty cents (,S0cl per foot per side and the owners of the abutting property affected hereby shall pay the amount assessed against their property In cosh upon the completion of the work and the confirmation of the assessment roll or within thirty days from date thereof without Interest or in five equal annual Installments bearing Interest at the rate of OrJ- per annum from date of confirmation of the assessment roll. G. S. 3C. Compiled 1952, 160, Art. 9. That the aforementioned Improvement of Maple Avenue In the town of Mocksvlllc hereinabove described Is a public necessity and that the said improvement Is to be made according to the plans and specifications of the City En» ginecr now on file in the city office. Upon the motion of M. If. Murray the foregoing resolution is adopted by the following vote: Ayes 4, Noes 0. L. S. Bowden moved that the resolution be put nn Its final passage at this meeting, seconded by J. C. Little and adopted. JOHN E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL, Secretary and Treasurer Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Dwslitf I Retain Normal ! Regularity This AH-Vstetable Way! 1 Taking harsh drugs for constipation csn punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping distupt normal bowel action, make you feel in oeed of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get gtntlt but xarr* relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It't ail-rfgttailt. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest BMtursl laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmforuth. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Money k«k MhMllo loi 260, h. r. it. n. r. DR.CALDWELLS SENNA L A X AT I V I ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone S32 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses la the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBHJS 8A I*rr Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone #50 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 431t SALISBURY, N. C. g E D ID g SAMPSONS S C R T H M im I'C °^ 6 6 6 Fw Dogs end livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB- MA (puffed, moist ears sad fret). Bar soreness, ear mites, puis pin. plct and other sklo irritations. F>» notes healing and hair growth of YOUR MONEY BACK. r w c n i P T i o H h Wilkins Drug Co. si Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 890 Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Servicc. 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 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS t h e Mo c k s v il l e e n t e r p r is e Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville International 1-160 Mod.la offer 130 to 172-In. whtolbaias, OVW ratings from 14,000 to 16,500 lbs. For complete Information about any Infrnatlonol Truck, see— Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of per sons in this area who have recently bought new Inter nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul ing costs on jobs like yours. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. UlM torf of Me Hi§hway‘ • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lebaiMers, he. 904 Northwestjilvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. } WHAT'S YOUR PROMM? ] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smtk-Dwiggias LnberCe. PHONE 233-1 Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Itapp Fed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE PeRRiagtsi Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 MockaviUa PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1952 MORE ABOUT COURT CASES Ellis Frost, $100 and cost; Ed ward Sherril Smith (third con viction), six months, liccnsc sus pended; Mary Merritt Willey, $100 and cost; C. H. Love, $100 and cost; Benjamin Ray Wiles, $100 and cost; W. H. Doby, $100 and cost. Miscellaneous Cases Frank M. Bumgarner, non sup port, pay cost. Woodrow Correll, resisting ar rest, 8 months suspended sentence upon payment of $25 and cost. James Boyd Leatherman, no chauffeur’s license, pay cost. Henry Stephen Cain, reckless driving, $15 and cost. Garfield Henderson Cain, per mitting unlicensed person to op erate automobile, pay cost. Lee Lambe, Jr., rcckless driv ing, $25 and cost. Albert J. Williams, abandon ment and non-support, contin ued Yor five years upon payment of $30 per month for support of family and cost of court action. Waverly Camp, violation pro hibition law, $25 and cost. i Cleo Briggs, reckless driving, $10 and cost. Bennie J. Morris, reckless driving, pay cost. Taylor Dillard, assault, $70 and cost. < Jamb Jr. Wood, seduction, case dismissed and cost taxed on pros ecuting witness. John Richard Jones, no oper ator’s license, operating car after license revoked, and OCI, $200 and cost, license revoked for two years. i Willie Coyette Allen, Permitt ing unlicensed person to drive, pay cost. Phillip Paul Ward, violating prohibition law, $25 and cost. Gene Marshall Edwards, no op erator’s license and OCI, $100 and cost and license revoked for 12 months. Matthew Green, AWDW, now in jail, 4 months 25 days credit on sentence. John Smoot, Jr., VPL, eight months suspended sentence upon payment of $75 and cost. Robert E. Lee Allman, reckless driving, $25 and cost. Woodraw Gray, permitting in toxicated person to drive, $75 and cost. Della Campbell, possession and display of whiskey, cost for which the county is liable. Horace William Reich, no clearance light and no operator’: license, costs. Carl Royar, violation prohibit ion law, $100 and cost. The following cases were nol prossed: Jethro Boyd, Jr.; im proper equipment; Kerr Miller Clement, violation operator’s li cense act; Wayne W. Williams, no operator’s license; Marion Jr. Smith, aiding and abetting. Clarence Wood, charged with operating car intoxicated, was found not guilty. Edward Lee Car ter, charged with reckless driv ing, case dismissed. Cana H. D. Club Women Gather Mesdames Clayton Groce and Wade Groce entertained the mem bers of the Cana Home Demon stration Club last week in the community building. The meeting opened with the group singing “Church In The Wildwood.” The devotional was given by Mrs. Wade Groce, who read "The Art of Getting Along." The roll call was answered with each person's hobby. Book reviews were given by Mesdames Cecil Leagans and Wade Groce and Miss Florence Mackie gave a demonstration on "Arrangement of Living Room Furniture,” showing slides of the' room arrangements. The meeting adjourned with the club collect after which refresh ments of sandwiches, cookies and punch were served by the host esses. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Farmington F. F. A. Hold Speaking Contest The Farmington Future Farm ers o'i America held a speaking contest Tuesday, March 25 with all members of the club partici pating in the class elimination. The topic was "Green Pastures— Their Care and Management.” Bill Smith won first place, Thur mond Howell, second; and like White, third. Bill Smith will represent the club in the county contest in Mocksville on March 28, and also in the FFA Federation contest ati Welcome on April 8. This contest is sponsored by the Banker’s Association and the National FFA association. Cash prizes are given the winners in the Farmington club by Rankin- Sanford Implement Co., and a medal is presented the winner by the FFA Chapter. Use An Enterprise Want Ad FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER The Queen Bee Class of Farm ington Methodist Church will sponsor a fried chicken supper at the school lunchroom Saturday, April 5, from 5:30-8 p.m. FIFTH SUNDAY SINGING The regular fifth Sunday sing ing will be held Sunday, March 30, beginning at 2 p.m. at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church. AU singers and the public are in vited to attend. "Brittg MgA food Costs Zk>cm >/// ADVANCE OPERETTA The Shady Grove Elementary School will present an operetta, “Polly Make Believe” at the school auditorium, Friday night, at 8 pm. No admission will be charged. The public is invited to attend. w youYotmfitown Kitchens Cabinet Sink—with timesavjng, work-laving'features galore—at a tremendous saving! A perfect way to start your dream kitchen! See this value-packed bargain today... while they lastl Sss all flits * famous fe atiirtil • 0lM-pl«M,KM-miStillI • porcelain-enameled itNl top. m • Glint, twin drelnboirds. • Roomy, no-splash bowl. • • 2 drawers, sturdy shell, 3 blf . itn ii compartments. • • Impressed nap dish. • • Cfumb-cup strainer. • Mnfiiif mlilni-fiuctt • Youncstown Kitchens Food Wist* 4* bick-splish. Easy-to-dean, Hl-Bske Mams) finish. Doois sound-deadened, casy-awlnglng; dosa securaly< Recessed toe and knee spice. Ole-made STEEL construction throughout Plus many more. Disposer easily installed. CCtf- Farmers Hardware & Supply Company Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. 11 s MARCAL— Package of 60 2 FOR || CUT RITE— America’s Favorite ROLL Dinner Napkins 25c) Wax Paper - - - 23c Mustard Salad 29c Fancy Jumbo Bunch Carrots Golden Ripe Fancy Bananas Meaty and Good Sweet Potatoes 49c Our fine Western Meats are fully guaranteed to please you — Treat your self to a tender, juicy Roast or Steak this week end. They’re Good! And Good for you! Sirloin Steaks 93c lb Trimmed Chuck Roast 67c lb Center Cut Pork Chops 59c lb Cubed Veal Steak 93c lb W A M nM W W W W A U M A M M W W W U W M M V W V W W V W W V W V V 'JW Heffnor & Bolick oRECIPE 0FTHE WEEK \ c p T m t /f jB m T S p * PhMoppto Upsida-Dawn Coke Broadcast: March 29, 1952 Popular Candy Bars box of 24,95c! All Flavors i Five Strand Chewing Gum j B r o o in s $ 1.0 5 a a 1 av 5 40—50—60 Watt 3 FOR 3 for 10c I Lig h t Bulbs 45c w w v m w w y w M v w w m ! i w w v w w w w w w w w v w w v i ublM M iibum * Vipk*. whiweaka Vi cup brown lu^if Large ■ i x ( i m mote)6>lkti oim d 44 cup P«t MUk•pplt. wtll 4rmm*4 Y* cup wcter Melt butter in an 8-inch skillet over very low heat. Remove from heat and sprinkle sugar over butter. Arrange pineapple slices on sugar. Let stand until needed. Put cake m is into bowl. A d d half of a mixture of milk and water. Beat hard 1 minute. Stir in rest of the milk mixture and beat hard 2 minutes. Pour batter over pineapple. Bake in a moderate oven (379) 35 minutes or until cake pulls from sides of skillet. Remove from oven. Let cake stand in skillet 5 m in utes before turning out. Note: Use well-known brands calling for milk on the package. you Will Needs Milk, Canned Sliced Pineapple, Cake Mix. Tide 30c! VWWVWVWWVWVWWWWWVWM! Large i Large IDreft 30c | w V V M N W V A U IW M M W m Large Oxydol 2 9 c ; iD u z 2 9 c WVWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWk! Large , Ivory Soap 2 for 29c v v w w w w w u w w w v v w v w t Regular * * Camay Soap 2 for 17c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET Comm On PUa4*Q* Out PUodmtL ■ ■■■■■■«,■ ■.■^vvvwW,i»ft^VWVVWWWWWWWWVWWWVUWlflnfVAnjmnJUWUUmWWfc