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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N.'C., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 'All The County New* For Everybody”No. 3 Bill Daniel Heads Jaycees R e c r e a t i o n B v V o t e o f W. C. (Bill) Daniel was elect­ ed president of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce for the year 1952-53 at the meeting held last week. The nomination of Mr. Daniel was submitted by the board of dh'ectors and he was elected by acclamation. Mr. Daniel is a charter member if the local club and has served in :he previous capacitics of sccrc- ary and vice-president. He is a nember of the Mocksville Recre- ition Commission and the Bap- It will be Mocksville at Cool- '.ist Church. He is a veteran of; eomee in the official opener of tforld War II and is associated the 1952 Yadkin Valley League A p p r o v e d 1 9 3 t o 1 7 2 Mocksville at Cooleemee In Opening Game Saturday Cooleemee Here Tuesday Night OFFICERS OF.THE UNITED DAUGHTERS OF T H E COiNrE.UfcKrt.GY AT Tttfc v MEETING TUESDAY—L. to R: Miss Jeannette Biggs, Registrar; Mrs. C. H. Bass, Recorder of Crosses; Mrs. William F. Dickens, 1st Vice-President; Mrs. Henry L. Stevens, Jr., President; Mrs. N A. R. Wilson, 3rd Vice-President; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Croom, Recording Secretary; Miss Janie Mar­ tin, who was elected at District Directorfor herfifthtorm.----------- District UDC Meets Here Tuesday Miss Janie Martin Re-elected Director Ladies of the Fourth District of the United Daughters of the Con­ federacy around 70 in number, convened in Mocksville Tuesday for their annual business session. The Fourth District includes Mt Airy, Leaksville, Thomasville, High P<^nt, Winston-Salem and Mocksville. Mrs. Henry L. Stevens of War­ saw, President of the N. C. Divi­ sion of the UDC, headed the group of State Officers and dignitaries Martin of Mocksville, Fourth Dis­ trict Director, presided over the session. Miss Janie Martin was re-elect­ ed Director of the Fourth Dis­ trict. This makes the fifth term that Miss Martin has served. All have not been consecutive. Mrs. Roy Peters was re-elected Dis­ trict Secretary. The business session was held in the First Methodist Church and was called to order by Miss Martin at 10:30 a.m. Invocation was given by Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, following which the group pledged alleg­ iance to the United States Flag and rendered a salute to the Con­ federate flag. Words of welcome were given by Mrs. W. B. LeGrand of Mocks­ ville. Mrs. W. O. Spencer of Winston-Salem responded. Mrs. Stevens, President, deliv­ ered the principal address giving the aims and objectives of the or­ ganization for the coming year. Projects stressed by Mrs. Stev­ ens included the memorial build­ ing to the Women of the Confed­ eracy to be erected at Richmond, Virginia. .This memorial build­ ing is to serve as the headquart­ ers 'for the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Another project discussed by Mrs. Stevens was the financing a memorial to General Robert E. Lee and Geneval Stonewall Jack­ son in a cathedral in Washing­ ton, D. C. This memorial is to be financed among the members of the UDC from personal donations and projects. The Division President also discussed the scholarship awards given annually by the UDC to descendants of Confederate veter­ ans. Other State Officers present included: Mrs. William F. Dick­ ens of Enfield, First Vice-Preii- dent; Mrs. A. R. Wilson of Dur­ ham, Third Vice - President; Mrs. Elizabeth F. Croom of Winston- Salem, Recording Secretary; Miss Jeannette Biggs of Fayetteville, Registrar; Mrs. C. H. Bass of High Point, Recorder of Crosses; Miss Janie Martin of Mocksville, District Director; Mrs. Roy Peters of Winston-Salem, District Sec­ retary. All of the State officers gave a brief report on their activities during the past year. Mrs. Jessie Lawrence of Salis- bury, Chairman of the UDC mac- azine, briefly described the work of her committee in that field. A memorial hour honored de­ ceased members of the UDC. As Miss Mary J. Heitman of Mocks­ ville called the roll, Pages, Miss Carroll Johnstone and Mrs. J. W. Pennington, placed a white car­ nation in a bowl of greenery. The roll call was followed by a mo­ ment of silent prayer. Special music was rendered by Mrs. J. K. Sheek, organist, and Mrs. E. L. Short, vocalist. The United Daughters of Con­ federacy is an organization creat­ ed to honor the memory of those who fell in the service of the Con­ federacy; and to ciire for and honor the survivors of the Confed­ erate Army and their dependents. It is also dedicated to the preser- vation of the history of the Con­ federacy and to memorialize, without bitterness, the brave deeds of the Southern men. The objects are stated as: His- (Continued on Page 8) .vith the Caudell Lumber Com­ pany of Mocksville. Other officers elected for the ensuing year include: Harold C. Young, Executive vice president; James Nichols, vice president in charge of projects; Dexter Byerly, vice president in charge of in­ ternal affairs; Ed Latta, vice pres­ ident in charge of personnel; C. F. Leach, vice president in chargc of public relations; Lewie Beck, secretary and Hugh Larew, treas­ urer. Gordon Tomlinson, retiring president, assumes the duties of State Director. The Board of Directors of the local Jaycee Club for the coming year ■ include: Leo ‘Williams, Ed­ gar Dickinson, Clyde Hendricks, Carrolt Arndt ' and Ramey F. Kemp. The officers will be installed at a special meeting on May 8. KNIFE ASSAULT baseball Saturday afternoon. Cool­ eemee will play at the local park on Tuesday night. Daisy Holthouser Heads Postmasters of 8th District Miss Daisy Holthouser, Mocks­ ville Postmistress, was elected to serve at chairman of the 8th Con­ gressional District Postmasters at partment. a meeting held in Mocksville Fri­ day night. Miss Holthouser will head the organization of post­ masters from the 12 counties in this congressional district. The 8th and 9th Congressional Districts of postmasters held a joint meeting at the Rotary Hut last Friday night. Around 54 post­ masters of the two districts were in attendance. J. H. McKenzie, Salisbury' Postmaster, presided over the business session which featured a discussion of the prob­ lems affecting the post-office de- Door prizes, donated by Mocks­ ville industries and business con­ cerns were awarded to the guests. In addition to Miss Holthouser, other officers elected for the 8th Congressional District included: Miss Edna Mourer of Aberdeen, vice-chairman; Sam Lee of Mon­ roe, Secretary and Treasurer; and Mrs. Annie Lou Scott o¥ Sanford, State Director. JAILS “NEGRO Jule Brock, Negro, of Farming­ ton, was lodged in the local jail Monday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Brock allegedly assaluted Char­ lie White near the Farmington post office Sunday afternoon around 4 p.m. White was cut on the left leg just above the ankle and between the knee and thigh, necessitating 16 stitches. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker arrest­ ed Brock Monday. The prelimin­ ary has been set for Saturday night. Brock was reported drinking at the time the assault took place. Bookmobile Schedule Second Wednesday in month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Griffin’s store, 9:40-9:50; Bowles store. 9:55-10:10; Smith Grove school, 10:20-11; Miller’s store, 11:05- 11:25; Shady Grove school, 11:15- 11:45; Vogler’s store, 11:50-12; Bailey’s store, 12:30-12:50; Fork, CANCER DRIVE LAGGING BEHIND The 1952 Cancer fund drive is behind in it’s quota according to an announcement this week by Dr. H. S. Anderson, County Chair­ man. Dr. Anderson stated that to date Davie has only met approx­ imately one-half of it’s $900 quo­ ta. He urged that those wishing to donate to do so at once. The Cancer Drive was suppos- en to close the end of this month, but is being extended in Davie County to give those desiring to, a chance to donate. Dr. Anderson stated that 100 letters requesting contributions were mailed out in Davie Coun­ ty. Of this number only about one - fifth were returned. He (Continued on Page 8) The Yadkin Valley League will operate this season with four teams: Rockwell, Granite Quarry, Cooleemee and Mocksville. There will be three games each week played on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. All games will be played at night with the excep­ tion of the games scheduled for Cooleemee. Homer Lucas, President of the Yadkin Valley League, has call­ ed a special meeting of all the mangers for Wednesday night to officially approve the schedule and to take up other business. Manager Bruce Freeman an­ nounced that he would either start Elwood Bringle or Sydney Blumc on the mound Saturday. Bringle is a right hand pitched from Salisbury who has played several years of semi-pro and pro­ fessional ball. Blume hails from Woodleaf and has experience in professional ball with Morganton. Freeman announced that the starting lineup for Mocksville would probably see veteran Bill Gibbons on first base; Raymond Vogler, 2b; Gilbert Myers, sa; Richard Vogler, 3b; Walter Bran­ don, c; “Red” Eagle, If; Junior McClamrock, cf; "Red” Sain, rt. Heaviest Vote In Town’s History The people of Mocksviile put their stamp of approval on an organized recreation program for i their children by a vote of 193 to 172 Tuesday. The heaviest municipal vote in the town’s history saw a total of 3(36 votes cast. One vote was de­ clared void. The proposal carr­ ied by a margin of 21 votes. According to unofficial records, 163 was the highest total com­ bined vote ever cast in a muni* pal election until Tuesday. By approving the recreation proposal, the people of Mocks* ville authorized the governing body to establish a special tax levy of up to .OGc on the $100 tax valuation. This is expected to establish a fund of around $2400 annually for the purpose tit carrying out the provisions of the program. The administration and super­ vision of this program will be in the hands of a rccreation com­ mission which 'was previously named by the town bond. This commission is composed of: Cur­ tis Price and W. C. Daniel (one year terms); E. C. Morris and D. J. Mando (2 year terms); and C. C. Hartman (3 year term). The commission ha9 generally which wiir Rotary and Cooleemee Lions In Joint Meeting George Hobson Speaks To Group A joint meeting between the Mocksville Rotary Club and the Cooleemee Lions Club heard George Hobson, County Agent of Mecklenburg County, discuss trends in present day agriculture. Mr. Hobson is a former county agent of Davie County. Mr. Hobson discussed the pres­ ent trend of dairying to the fore­ front in present day agriculture. Also new methods of planting and raising cotton. Mr. Hobson stated that 65 per cent ot his agricultural efforts were expended within the city to raise gardens on land where the top soil had been removed and not understanding why cer­ tain things wouldn't grow. Following Mr. Hobson’s talk, Carl E. Shell, Director of Edu­ cation for cancer in Davie Coun­ ty, showed a film and gave a talk on this disease. Ted Junker was in charge of the program and introduced Mr, Hobson. Rotary President, Dr. Clyde Young, presided and welcomed the members of the Cooleemee Lions Club. Bobby Hoyle, Lions Club President, responded. This joint meeting between the two civic clubs was held Tues' limits of Charlotte. Explaining, he' day evening at the local Rotary described the efforts of residents Hut. Mocksville Recreation Commission outlined a program include, in addition to a supervis­ ed recreation for the children, a boys and girls softball league and volley ball league ;tennis instruc­ tion; horse shoe tournament; men’s softball and volley ball league; as well as numerous non­ competitive games. The favorable vote Tuesday will enable the recreation program which has been carried on for the past two summers to be enlarged. For the past two years, a limited program has been carried on dur­ ing the summer months. Morning and afernoon sessions were held for children of this com­ munity. A junior baseball team was organized and played games against boys of their same age from neighboring cities. Also a so'itball team composed of var­ ious industrial and church teams participated in a city league. AUTO AND LIQUOR SEIZED BY OFFICERS Deputy Sheriff Ran some Cook seized another automobile and six gallons of white liquor last Friday morning around 10 a.m. | Mrs. Jacquiline Farren, 26, Ne- 1 gro of Salisbury, posted a 5300 bond for appearance at the Aug- ' ust term of Superior Court. She was charged with transporting and possession lor the purpose of sale. Deputy Cook stopped the 1940 Chevrolet being driven by Mrs. Farren on highway 801, between Greasy Corner and Cooleemee. Six gallons of white liquor, in one-half gallon fruit jars were found in the car. E. C. MORRIS 2-Year Term W. C. DANIEL I-Year Term CLARENCE HARTMAN 3-Year Term CURTIS PRICE 1-Year Term D. J. MANDO 2-Year Term THE MOCKSVILLE RECREATION COMMISSION—Composed of the above members appointed by the Town Board, is vested with the authority to provide, maintain, conduct and operate the recreational system for this community. Members of this commission serve without any compensation. This commission was established according to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Civil Court Cancelled Davie County Bar Association met Wednesday morning and called oit May term of civil court. Reason given was there were not enough civil cases to justify a session of court. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1, 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 Land of “Green Pastures” Davie County was officially proclaimed a land of “Green Pastures” last week. A green and white flag, bearing the “Green Pastures Citation, 1951,” was presented and now flies, from a mast beside the county courthouse. Davie was one of ten counties in North Carolina to win this award for pasture expansion during 1951 in a state-wide program which has pushed improved grassland acreage to above a million acres. In addition to the flag designating county achieve­ ments, 22 Davie County farmers received Honor Farm plaques for having established a minimum of one and one- half acres of improved pasture per animal unit on their farms. Forty-one other farmers were awarded special cer­ tificates for having a minimum of one acre per animal unit. The “Green Pasture” award is very significant to Davie County in that livestock products represent more than half of it’s farm income. In 1949, the value of Davie County farm products sold totalled $2,029,027. Almost half this amount, or $995,115, represented the sale of livestock or livestock products. The award is also significant in that the surface has hardly been scratched in this particular program of agricul­ ture. Not too many years ago the income from farm pro­ ducts consisted almost solely of the sale of cotton, tobacco and wheat. The entire farming program revolved around these three crops. However, during recent years dairying has come to the forefront as one of our most important industries. In addition many are venturing into beef cattle raising. Today Davie County is finding that the “Green Pas­ ture” type of farming is offering unlimited opportunities and the flag flying beside the courthouse is a symbol of the p r o g r e s s in that direction. OUR DEMOCRACY-'M at '/ v o s e t o m g r in d st o n e —i ' It m a k e s A B IS PIPPCRBN CC W HBTHCIl*YOUR NOSE It M ILD TO T H E GRINDSTONE* S Y T H E IRON HAND OP DESPOTISM O K »V YO U*. INOIVIOUAL AM BITION AND W IL L TO W O K X .» 7 »e PIPFEKENCr /* PKKSDONk. ' ivl B u t e v e n a f k i i p e o p l e c a n 't e s c a p e n o s e -t o-t m e GRINDSTONE TA SK S. TH E PIONCEItS WHO BUIIT OU&OEMOCRACy KN EW TH AT TH E J 0 8 M EAN T PLENTY OP GRINDING LASO R.- AND DID IT W ILLIN G LY, BK CAU tM TH Bf H AP A VISION OF T U I RCW AKD3. Joe B. Ferebee Receives Honors Cadet Joe B. Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Rt. 1, Mocksville, has been in­ cluded in the select group of ca­ dets making the scholastic honor roll at Oak Ridge Military Insti­ tute for the six-weeks period end­ ing last week, according to an an­ nouncement from Col. T. O. Wright, president of the Institute. FFA AWARDS Five Farmington boys received FFA awards this week. They are: Edward Beck for Farm Electrifi­ cation; Ike White, Sail and Water Management; Johnny Boger, Dairy Farming; Leonard Seats, Star Farming and Harold Greg­ ory, Farm Mechanics. The med­ als were given by the Future Farmers of America Foundation. age of ‘B” or above and must have-no ■■grade below “C."------- AND THOUSH IDEAS, IN ITIA TIVE AND IMAGINATION ARE QUALITIES IN WHICH A P W t ECONOMY CXCILS, IT IS STILL NOSK-TO- THt-OKlNPSrONC TOIL THAT TRAN SLATET Y U S S t Q U ALITIES INTO AM ERICA'S PRODUCTIVE PO W ER.-1 j -J0U i-T 0-7H £- 6R IN D S 7W & TH R IFT THAT BULW ARKS ' JN AL ANP . , FA M ILY SEC U R ITY THROUGH LIFE INSURA....- AND SAVINAS. Friday and Saturday Special Baby Chick Sale STRAIGHT HATCH NEW HAMPSHIRES . $12.95 per 100 Silver Hall Cross and Sexed Linked Pullets, Turkey Poults. —CHICK STARTENA AND CHICK GROWENA— If you have your own grain feed Chick Growing Chow. W V M W A V W W J V .W A * J W .V A V A * .V W W ,W .,W W A W iW A I\ S I ' TOMATO, PEPPER AND CABBAGE PLANTS. £ Ij GARDEN SEEDS and GARDEN TOOLS | Davie Feed & Seed Company —YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— Phone 17 Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. W W W W W W W ftftW rtW W ftfVW V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W V WMAAMftMftMWVUVWWWWVVVVVWWUWWWVVWVWVVVVWWVWU'VWVVVAMWVVUVW Cadet Ferebee will be author­ ized to wear a special ribbon sig­ nifying his scholastic achieve­ ments. To make the honor roll at ORM, a cadet must make an aver- Cadet Ferebee, has also been authorized to wear distinctive in­ signia in recognition of academic achievement in military courses the past year. Pe rsonals j The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest H. Flaniken of Craigsville, Va., left Saturday after spending the week with the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards. | Miss Anne Clement left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, where she has accepted a secretarial position at the Ocean-Forest Hotel. J Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Salem College, spent the week end here with her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris^ J. S. Sanford spent the week end here with his family. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Dandridge Bailey of Win- ston-Salcm was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Miss Betty Ann Turner has ar- ceptcd a position at Erwin Cotton Mills, Inc., She is secortary for Norris N. Rabold, Chemist. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson attended a joint meeting of Mid- Western and Western Press As­ sociation in Morganton Saturday night. Miss Willie Miller ras recently returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. O. H. Perry and Mr. Perry. ‘ Wool prices in U. S. and foreign markets have been moving down­ ward since last fall. In mid-Feb., prices to farmers averaged 55.2 cent sa pound, 0,1 cents below a month earlier. HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor NSftAT IS MUMPS? ____It in inflammation ofthe parotid glands and ii __ _ known as parotitii. The paro­tid gland* arc the chief organs for th* aaaaufacture of saliva. In the condition of mumps, these glands become swol- Im aad tender, and the surrounding tissues are also involved. The onset ia quite rapid with slight fever, and sometimes earache, headache, loss of appetite and vomiting. Mastication is veiy difficult. Swallowing, speaking aaa hearing are often impaired.The glands in this disease are the •eat of an inflammatory process which exists because of It toxic condition of the body. Toxins in the blood are apt to set up inflammation at any point when they accumulate beyond the point of tolerance of the body. When this point is reached, inflammatory processes break out and are localized at the center of lowest resistance. In health, toxins, which are always pres­ent to some extent,are eliminated from th* body by the skin, lungs, kidneys and bowels. If anything should inter­fere with the operation of these or* gans, so that theii activity is not con­tinued, toxins accumulate in the blood stream and Nature adopts some unusu­ al channel of elimination to rid the system of the substances which are clogging the blood.To restore normal function in the organs of elimination is the aim of the Chiropractor in this disease. He does not seek to treat the local effect of the disorder, but rather to remove its cause, knowing that when the cause of disease no longer exists, the disease itself will quickly disappear. Stimu­ lation by natural means is what Chiro­practic accomplishes through spinal manipulations. This promotes normal elimination through the right chan­nels. When the blood stream is thus purified, thc inflammatory process sub­sides. Chiropractic is a success bccause it gives Nature a chaacc. B .F.G oodriel LIFE-SAVER Tubeless Tire Sm Is Punctures and Protects Against Blowouts DEFIES SKIDS, TOO! New LIFE-SAVER “ grip. Mock” tread gripe for quick stops— Outitops and ovtpulb conventional tires on icy, slip- B n , taowy and wet roads. Gives greater mileage toot Wipes a wet road so dry you can light a match on itl DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9-12 Monday, Wednesday aad Friday Evenings—4:30 to S:M TeL MO Southern Bank Bldg, MockavUle, N. C. LIBERAL TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Costs less than regular ^ JM Q Q tire with safety tube as and yeur «M tirsc ■uts • Mt SOWN Myiw car Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C, 1 i j i. li ii * 1 ‘ * B IX oodrieh He could be your boy or the boy next door—this solemn-faced youngster trembling before a judge in thc court of justice. His offense may have been small —or extremely serious. But he has been in the wrong and he must answer for his misdeed. Yet the blame might be placed on neglcct—neglect of his parents to provide healthy outlets for his ex­ uberant energies, ncglcct in occupying his free time with constructive interest, and neglcct in providing a spiritual background. Many parents fail to realize that proper spiritual guidance as well as physical and mental training can prevent just such predicaments as this. A child of religious background, well-cducatcd in the basic ideals of Christianity, will not wilfully commit a crime against socisty. Where does your child stand—alone? Or are you, his parents, with him all the way, your hands joined with his and with your unseen Father above? the church ron all . , . A ll FOR THE CHURCH The Church It tho greatest fac» tor on earth lor lha building ol character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse oi spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survivo. There are tour sound reasons why every potion »hould attend services regularly and sup­ port the Church. They are: (1) For hi, own sake. (2) For his children s sake. (3) For the sake ot his community and nation. (4) For the sake ol the Church itself, which, needs his moral and ma­ terial support. Plan to g o ta church regularly and read your Bible daily. Book Chapter Verses Su nd ay.... Proverbs 20 l l .l t Monday. . . . Proverbs 72 1-S Tuesday .. I u ish U S-1S Wednesday Matthew 1 7.17 Thursday... Matthew IS 1-tF riday----- Calatiaas S 1-10 Saturday .. Titus a !•* THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY The Mocksville Enterprise ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COTTON GIN SMOOT SHELL SERVICE MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. WILKINS REXAtL DRUG CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. MNWWVWWNWWVVWVMMIUUWWWWVWUVVWWWWWVWWWWVtn THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THRE1 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County A sent Livestock Pest Control We have seen large number of hornflies on cattle this Spring. Other pests will soon become a problem on livestock in dairy barns and other farm buildings. For the control of hornflies, horse flies, stable flies, cattle lice, hog lice, and fleas, spray livestock with one pound of 50 per cent wetablc powder Methoxychlor in 12 gallons of water. Apply thor­ oughly to back, legs, undersides and around horns. Keep the spray out of tho animal’s eyes. Use about two quarts for each animal. Re­ peat as often as necessary. This material does not appear in milk or in meat after dairy and beef cattle are treated with it. It would be well to treat with lindane about every two months to help prevent immunity to the pests. Use one pound of 50 per cent wettable powder Methoxychlor to three gallons of water for spray­ ing all surfaces in dairy barns and othel buildings where posts are present. Do not use DDT on cows that are milking or on meat animals within three months prior to slaughter. Sait and Mineral Requirements Cattlp will need mire salt on lush pastures. Be sure to keep pulverized salt assessible to all * - • » f t DEARBORN UAk-ATTACHtD A ►V V > j ■ 1 S ‘ Can be attached to the Ford Tractor In a ■utter of minutes, detached even taster. Yoa can switch to cultivating or any other Job, and back again to mowing In a harry. Can cat up to 35 acres a day, makes ikuy, clean tanu, backs Into corners. laprorod, stralihter drive radaces vibration to a mini­ mum for smother performance, longer life. Cattef bar la lilted and towered by Ford Tractor Hydraalle Vouch Control. An automatic release permits ratter bar ta swing ta rear when It hits an abstraction. Cutter bat can bo tUtad ta (oat peattlaaa.Tapered roOer bearing! In Pitman Drive. • ft or T (t ratter bar. If you want n real asower, eaa this new Oearbotn Beat Attached Mowot before yea bayl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. 8 . F. D.4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. People, Spofs in The News SWAY-BACKED effect on this auto was ' 11 ; caused by its hitting a tree eight feet above ‘ <1 ground level after leaving road near South iOardiner, Me. Driver was critically injured.— • —------...................................................... * • DIAMOND held by Dorothy Hart (look closely) is 75 carats and claimed worth $250,000. The film lass gives it a classy setting. > (UP-Acmi (Hog) HOWAKI> HUGHKS, RKOhead who has won national ac­claim for waging war on Hol­lywood Communists, receives congratulations ot American Legion from California Depart­ment Commander John D. Homo (left) at meeting of Legion Motion Picture Post. NEVER AGAIN!—Brian Greenwald, 14 months old, seems to be swearing off ant paste for life. He and the other three small fry swallowed some in Los Angeles and all underwent cmer- gency stomach pumpinjs as result, p benefits. Comparatively few wage earn­ ers will have to decide on a filing date in 1952; but to those wage earners who must make this de­ cision, it will be an important one. Where a claim for benefits is based on self-employment alone, the amount of the bene­ fit will be reduced if the applica­ tion is filed in 1952. The local so­ cial security field office will give you all the information you need to decide which is the best filing date for you but the final decision rests with you. And, remember, your social seiurity benefit pay­ ments are based on your average monthly wage; so that only by making the maximum of $3G00 every year can on become en­ titled to the hgihest monthly pay­ ment. A representative of the Win- ston-Sale-n, N. C., field office of the social security administration will be in Mocksville again on May 14 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m.; and on the same date in Cooleemee at the Band Hall over Ledford’s Store at 11 a.m. If you have any questions con­ cerning the social security pro­ gram, please contact the repre­ sentative at this time. FIDDLER’S CONVENTION..... torium. First, second and third. The Farmingtou FFA Club will prizes will be awarded visiting sponsor a Fiddler’s Convention [ bands. All string bands are in- Saturday night, May 3, at 8 p.m., j vited to participate and the public at the Farmington School audit- j is urged to attend. th e best for YOU is a t y c t iw c MYERS Water Sy stem H' btltt for both ihallow and dMp wdlt ShslUw Writ. flung*? Typ SjrttMl OHfi Writ flvfif* Tfp* Spilm Shallow WtM Syit«m « csm pUts lino f«r tvsry no««l There's a Myers Water System that will produce plenty of running water for you — at whatever number of out­ lets your /a^Tl and home may require. There are Myers Plunger Type and Ejecto Systems for every need — all designed so well and built so ruggedly that they’ve earned the name "lifetime.” We have a complete display of these famous Myers Water Systems, and a full stock of parts. We're ready to give you expert help in choosing the right system and will install and service it properly. Come in! ANFDBD-MANDD CO/V 'OumlnMq y f a t y u a f U ri+ift.iH tV \ SALfS - SERVICE MOCKSVILLE , N C ..................... PHONE I r <s PIANO RECITAL Mrs. D. R. Stroud will present her piano pupils in recital Friday evening. May 2, at 8 p.m., at the! Rotary Hut. The public is invited! to at'tend. jar* IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE cattle at all times. If rock salt is used, coarsely pulverized salt is needed in addition in order for catle to get the proper amount of salt. One of the following mineral mixtures should be kept before the animals at all times: 1. Steamed bone meal—80 lbs.; Sale—20 lbs. 2. Ground limestone—100 lbs.; Phosphatic limestone — 100 lbs.; Salt — 100 lbs. Make sure to use only 'the steamed bone meal. Small Grain Demopatration And Meeting At 2:30 Friday afternoon, May 2, there will be a demonstration and meeting on the Luther Walk­ er Faravwhigh-is-between-Pavie- Academy and County Line. A portable drying bin and.drier will be at the demonstration and will be used in tl Before you buy that watch for graduation see our complete selection of FINE WATCHES. Elgin — Hamilton.— Benrus — Longines — Bulova and others. L ift Magazine gave you the word about Wadsworth Watches-let us show yoiT why they are such values. These terrific new W.dsworth Watches give you jeweled lever movements, cases styled by leading craftsmen. And—the price tags are right! $27*0 $3375 Ptitu incluit Pidirtl Tax , J. C. Little, Owner $ 3 3 ^ 5 [diamonds/ I WATCHES*/ UEWgtiXJ Mocksville, N. C. the drying and handling of grain by E. S. Coates, Agricultural En­ gineer. Other phases of the pro­ gram will be the small grain har­ vesting by Dr. F. J. Bell, Small Grain Specialist, the PMA Small Grain Loan Program by Miss Faith Deadmon, PMA Secretary; and small grain marketing by John Curtis, Grain Marketing Specialist. We will also be able to observe on Mr. Walker’s farm a field of barley which was planted in seed treated with hot water last fall for the control of loose smut. The farmer oat sample plots are on Mr. Walker’s farm, and we will alos look at them. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY Spring, 1952, marks another milestone in the progress social security is making. April, 1952, will be the first month a person will have worked long enough to enable him to have his social se­ curity benefits figured under what is known generally as the “new benefit formula.” The new for­ mula applies equally to the self- employed person and to the wage earner. In most eases, the use of this new formula will result in higher benefit rate. But this high­ er rate is not to_ be, looked upon as “another automatic increase” for all beneficiaries now on the rolls—as was the case in Septem- ier, 1950. Before the new formu­ la may be used, a person must have worked about a year and a half after 1950. Persons considering retirement in 1952 should consult their local social security field office in ad­ vance of their retirement for the information they will need to help them decide when to apply lor •••b $ ” 1 \ ... To M M WOflMfl, M tit birthdays, holidays mean just oat thing* long, dreary hours in the kitchen. Than, whan tho last scoop o f let cream Is strode they're too tired to enjoy the fun! Not so with tha lucky Amana Food Free ter owner! She prepares the meal (or meals) and all the fixin’s days in advance and stores them in her Amana. When tha festive day arrives, the food to ready for the table in minutes and "cook” can (tally bt "company:' • And, mlk ahow saving* . . Aaaan owners u pon an average saving up to 20% ol every food dollar! (Buying in qaantltiea, taking advantage of weekly "spociala,” etc) 1 C om in and see tha Amana Food Fraoaara. Cheat modtls and Upright ■odrit. . . we'vt got them in a wide range o t aiaaa to it tho requirements I any family! Noer Bo m i* io mo tho Amana food savings chart. Show* how much food money an Amana will save you ovary month! mum Mean ts root H im ta w. n. upon*. “ 'M» appreslawM r t ie lbs. e l feed. ^ r m a n a FOOD FREEZERS a w m > .j i . I< 1 111 n i i< \h I > I I \h. ( K \) /.'< W I - \itli e 4 "Positive Centctt” Shelves Offer “professional” Fast Freezing Facilities a All Foods Always Within Inches Of Prime Freezing Surfaces • “Ste-level" Visibility — Packages Always In Sight — Within Easy Reach o Needs a Minimum Of Floor Space o low Operating Cost |V '■iS ; w ,’ CttOTomtod by Lfited MeuwkrtpiBj J Tasty new cake recipe by SUHSHIHE W*c AKt: AMANA HOME ECONOMIST CAKE until it iL anfMl hoi [y^ 'l *yta m 0v. - *yrup in a yoZ Z ± "y- & I°7.„0'p°ur A ,,™ "« •»lrac(. ,,a - °nd balcm li H *a,*d lubm ~ .°" Pan°o*/'^? unlii'V'!!*'"'• iw;™n Vndtoysrg mr,. » "Ovf or | . ” Olhy qn(i beat '• * !r,om‘ “'fc'ppli '‘''to ,'/r ™E MuiNO: i W f i f MARTIN BROTHERS PBONB M AT THI DEFOT MOCKSVILUI, N. O. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 *........ j, A Thousands .of Cities Service men and women in their daily work last year ... searched for and found new sources of s' oil and gas... increased holdings in prospective oil and gas producing areas by 3,209,000 acres'.. drilled 388 neu) j wells... produced 44 million barrels of petroleum liquidi.. •. brought the Company’s oil reserves to the highest point filW iB C "&■STHina in history... invested $82,000,000 in new construction and acquisitions... refined 75,500,000 barrels of crude oil... * * distributed 559 billion cubic feet of natural gas to 705£00 customers in homes and factoriet..-. transported by tankers 54,542,000 barrels of oil products ... sold nearly 4 billion gallons of refined petroleum products... these varied activ-i lca««--»JSSS,S5=,,3 ^ V f i t L i«:\ MOCKSVILLEi Helped Write This Story . . . and we do mean EVERYBODY! —You CUSTOMERS, who, with others, purchased more than $800,000,000 worth of Cities Service petroleum, natural gas and otiuc products in 1951... —You SHAREHOLDERS, who, along with 200,000 shareholders in otbff localities, helped furnish our working tools... —You, our SERVICE STATION Dealers and 17,000others like you, who distributed our products... —You Insurance Policy Holders and Savings Bank DEPOSITORS who share in this success story because a success­ ful operation enabled us to pay you for the hire of your money... —And you TAXPAYERS also share when a company is operated efficiently. Cities Service in 1951 paid more than $50,000,000 in corporate income taxes which, if the Company had not been efficiently operated, would have been added to the tax burden of other taxpayers. (As Ralph Hendershot, noted Financial Editor, wrote in the New York Wortd-Telegram and Sun, "By working real hard in 1951, the officials and employees of the Cities Service Co. managed to earn $20,000,000 more for Uncle Sam than they did the year before and $518,000 more for the company.”) This joint effort of investors, employees, managers, distributors and dealers, as described in our 1951 Annual Report, is an in* spiring chapter in the Great American Story of Progress. Here are some interesting facts about the growth of Cities Service in the past six yean, since World War II: In 1945, gross income was $362,385,000, principally representing customers* purchases of products and services. In 1951, gross income was $835,565,000—an increase of almost half a billion dollars. Common Stockholders’ equity inarea—d from $149,000,000 to $413,000,000. During this period, Cities Service expended $447,000,000 in the oil and natural gas business. Long-term debt and preferred stock, including prior claims thereon, decreased $176,000,000. Provision for taxes on income increased from $7,474,000 to $50,744,000. ' CITIES @ SERVICE Qiialily-Pctroleum Products ities made it possible for the Directors to report to the stockholder-owners that their Company had another record year.* _ .... ______ ..t o I 'A ll or* from th* CHiti U niet 4lnd AiMwof A«port. which it Ovoi/aW* on r»qu*J. Wtih 70 fii>* ittatt, Ntm York $, N.Jf, ] To our friends :»n Mocksville who helped make 1951a big year for us and for Cities Service—many thanks! We shall do everything we can to show our appreciation by making this a “continued story” of good service through 1952. •» YOUR NEIGHBORLY CITIES SERVICE DEALERS HERE AND EVERYWHERE ( THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. Wade Dyson and a group of eighth grade pupils visited the Planatarium at Chapel Hill Sat­ urday. Mrs. C. C. Hartman and daugh­ ters, Lynn and Suson, are spend­ ing the week in Greenville, S. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mrs. L. G. Sanford and daugh­ ter, Caroline Long, and R. B. Sanford left Tuesday for Myrtle Beach where they will spend the week. Mrs. Robert L. Smith, who un­ derwent major surgery last week at the Baptist Hospital, is still a patient there. Her condition is satisfactory. Claude Horn, Sam Howard and Grady Ward attended a dinner oil meeting Friday night at the Robert E. Lee Hotel. Dr. G. V. Greene, entered Davis Hospital last week for treatment. 'Larry Foster, Johnny Naylor, Joe Murphy, Frank McDaniel and Roger Powell spent the week end at State College. They are all seniors at the local High School. Mrs. J. M. Horn is able to be out again after a severe attack of sciatica last week at her home on Salisbury Street. Miss Jeannette Biggs of Fay­ etteville spent Monday night here, the guest of Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Miss Biggs attended the UDC luncheon Thesday at the Rotary Hht. Pino Grange Meeting Held Monday Night 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller en­ tertained the Pino Grange Club Monday night in the Grange Hall. Carl E. Shell, County Health Officer, conducted the program on “Cancer Education,” illustrat­ ing with films. At the business session reports were given by the committee chairmen on Rural Telephones, Community Service, N. Y. Flag, Sewing and Music. The sewing contest will close on June 2, and a style show will be held. Dresses will be modeled by the women who made them and judged by Miss Florence Mackie and other judges to be selected. The club members voted to enter the National Grange quilt­ ing contest, competing for the $1,000 first prize. Material to be Yumished by the club and the members to participate in tho quilting. Mrs. C. T. Wagner, Rural En­ rollment Director of the Hospital Savings Association, has been in­ vited to address the Grange group at an early date. Refreshments were served by the hosts to the group present. Cooleemee Womans Club Hears Mrs. H. Salmons On April 1 at 7 p.m., the Cool­ eemee Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. J. Leslie James for their annual dinner meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. J. L. James, Mrs. F. J. Seders, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mrs. C. L. Isley and Mrs. Graham Gobble served a delic­ ious buffet dinner. Members were invited to the dining room where the hostesses were in attendance, and then carried their bountifully loaded plates to the living room where candle-lit tables were avail­ able for seating. The living room and other rooms were beautifully decorated with spring flowers. Following the dinner, Mrs. J. L. Carpenter, President, called the meeting to order and welcom­ ed the guests, Mrs. Hugh Salmon, President of the Sixth District; Mrs. Mayberry of the Elkin Jr. Woman’s Club; Mrs. I. Huske, Mrs. F. English and Mrs. John Barber. Mrs. Ed English introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Hugh Sal­ mon who gave a very informa­ tive talk on the growth of the Federation. She described the Federation as growing in the from of a tree, the trunk being made up of general federation by­ laws, officers, policies, plans and service, and the branches of the tree being the state federation. The leaves of the tree, of course, are the many clubs in North Car­ olina, which number some 350. The blossoms and fruit typify the work acomplished through coop­ eration, increased knowledge, ex­ panded interests and spiritual growth, all essentials for contin­ ued health of tree. Concluding her talk Mrs. Salmons asked for questions from the members re­ lating to the different problems and projects in our club. An in­ formative discussion followed and some worthy information was gained in this respect. Comment —a word of appreciation to the dinner committee, who planned the buffet dinner so effectively. Mrs. Horn Entertains Mary-Martha Class The Mary - Martha Class of the First Baptist Church was en­ tertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. < Claude Horn on North Main St. The president, Mrs. J. S. Haire, presided. Mrs Jeff Caudell conducted the devo­ tional service and an appropriate poem was given by Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Refreshments were served to ten members. IV VATS TO A o v n m u Let Us Help Keep You WELL GROOMED COMPARE OUR PRICES Plain $uits ....... 70c Trousers ........... 35c Plain Dresses..... 70c Plain Skirts.......35c These Prices include PICK-UP & DELIVERY A L L WORK GUARANTEED —GIVE US A TRIAL— Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Moduville, N. C. Smith - Boger------ , Vows Spoken ’’ Miss Ada Maxine Smith and Pino-Farmington* H. D. Club Convenes The- Pino - Farmington Home Parties Continue For----- Miss Mary Ellen Phillips Miss Mary Ellen Phillips en- informally ThursdayGilbert Lee Boger were united in j Demonstration Club was enter- tertained marriage Sunday afternoon, April' tained Wednesday in the Farm-J evening at her new home on Rt. 20, at four o’clock in an impress- ington school' auditorium by Mrs. 3, for her house guests and wedd- lltlP ive double ring ceremony at Beth­ lehem Methodist Church. Mrs. Royce Petree, soloist, and Mrs. Donald Bingham, pianist, presented a program of wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin fashioned with an illusion yoke. The bodice was of Chantilly la?e which ended in a lace pep- j lum and tho long fitted sleeves 1 were also of lace. Her 'fingertip ' veil of illusion was caught to a | coronet of satin outlined with seed 1 pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid and showered with satin ribbons. Odell James and Mrs. Wallace. Carl E. Shell, County Health Officer, conducted a program on ing attendants. Cake decorated with valley lilies, coffee and mints were serv- “Cancer Education,” showing a' ed and rhinestone bracelets were film sponsored by the Cancer Re­ search Society. The hostesses served a salad course to the 31 members present. The May hostesses will be Mes­ dames D. R. Bennett and G. H. Ellis. DISABLED VETERANS RECEIVING GRANTS A total of 2,272 seriously dis­ abled veterans, including those of the Korean conflict, have re­ ceived Federal grants totalling nearly $20,500,000 for “wheel­ chair" homes, Veterans Adminis­ tration announced. Another 1,(556 veterans have re- i f ^ _ ____ MRS. ALVAH EARLE WOLLAM MISS MARY ELLEN PHILLIPS WEDS IN Mrs. Billy F. West, twin sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore an orchid dress of or­ ganza and net fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline with bertha. I C01Ved ^M m lnavy approval for Her headdress was of matching net. She carried a nosegay of . , . ,, . . . ... I time since 1898 who cannot getmixed spring flowers tied with ®... ... about without the aid of wheel-orchid satin ribbon.chairs, braces, crutches, canes, or the like may be entitled to these special grants. These veterans must be entitled to compensation I such grants. | All veterans of war or peace- Miss Betty Jo Riddle and Mrs. Edward A. Raybuck were brides­ maids. They were attired in pink CHURCH CEREMONY HERE SATURDAY! and blue dresses. They carried' for permanent and total service- nosegays of- mixed flowers tied1 connected disability for the lossMiss Mary Ellen Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William Phillips, became the bride of Alvah Earle Wollam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wollam of Orlandn, Florida, Saturday even­ ing at eight o’clock in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Paul Richards, assisted by Dr. Charles Eberhardt of Davidson College, performed the ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Hugh S. Larew. THE BRIDE The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organdy designed with a scallop- %d neckline embroidered with Chantilly lace applique and pearls. The bouffant skirt extended into a Cathredral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a cloche of Chantilly lace embellished with pearls and caught on either side with orange blossoms. She carried a spray of white roses and steph- anotis. MAID-OF-HONOR Miss Betty Moore of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Her bal­ lerina gown of Nile organdy fea­ tured a ' scalloped bertha, fitted bodice and full skirt. Her head­ dress was a cloche of matching organdy. She carried a bouquet of golden snapdragons and yellow roses. BRIDESMAIDS Bridesmaids were Mrs. John W. Pennington, Miss Carroll John­ stone and Miss Clare Belle Le­ Grand of Winston-Salem. They also wore gowns of Nile organdy and carried bouquets of yellow snapdragons and carnations. Arthur Fallon of Orlando, Fla., was Mr. Wollam’s best man. Ush­ ers were Charles B. Phillips, the bride’s brother; Jay Belvin of Sumter, S. C.; Thomas Belvin of Atlanta, Ga.; and Warren E. West of Winston-Salem. WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Wollam left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee after the reception. For travel the bride chose a beige suit with cof­ fee and natural accessories. Mrs. Wollam attended High School in is a graduate of John B. Stetson University, DeLand, Fla., where ;;he was a member of Alpha Xi Eowan Hospital. Delta social sorority. Mr. Wollam attended high school in Orlando, Fla., and John B. Stetson University. He was^ graduated from the University Hospital, of Florida, where he is a mem­ ber of Larnba Chi Alpha fratern­ ity. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wollam are employed by the Western Electric Company in Winston-Salem. RECEPTION A reception was held after the ceremony in the church hut Floor baskets of dogwood bloss­ oms formed a background for the setting. Tho refreshment tables were overlaid with lace. The bride’s table was centered with a square wedding cake on a large reflector which was topped with a miniature wedding bell and dec­ orated with illusion. Long white tapers in silver holders and a sil­ ver bowl o'i pink tulips, pink and white dutchia and pale blue iris completed the decoration. Smaller tables holding the punch bowl and register were decorated with yellow tulips and valley lilies in silver bowls. Mrs. Charles W. Phillips and Mrs. Alvah Wollam of Orlando, Fla., greeted the guests at the door. The receiving line was composed of the bridal couple and her attendants. Mrs. Charles Phil- I with matching ribbons. Faye Boger, sister of the groom, was flower girl. She wore yellow organdie with a matching head­ dress and carried a Spring flowers. Clyde Boger was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Henry Boger, brother of the groom; Billy G. or loss of use, of both legs due to certain specified conditions. VA defrays 50 percent of the ^ cost of “wheelchair’’ homes for basket of eligible veterans up to a maximum of $10,000, under grants which were first authorized by Con grcs9 in 1948. These homes incorporate such Hendrix and Charles and Herbert special features as ramps, instead presented her wedding attend­ ants. Miss Carroll Johnstone enter­ tained at a party Friday evening at her home on North Main Street after the rehearsal for tho wedd­ ing of Miss Mary Ellen Phillips and Earl Wollam. Punch, ham biscuits, tiny cream puffs and decorated cakes were served from the dining table to the two families, wedding attend­ ants and out-of-town guests. Chatting and television was "en­ joyed by tiie guests present. LUNCHEON SATURDAY Mrs. Cecil Morris was hostess Saturday at a luncheon at her home on North Main Street hon­ oring this much feted couple. A large bowl of pink and white spring flowers centered the din­ ing table. The luncheon menu consisted of chicken tctrazzini, green peas, tomato and cabbage salad, deviled eggs, pickles, hot rolls, Stanley parfait, decorated cakes and pink and white mints and coffee. Covers were laid for 25 guests. Smith, brothers of the bride. For her wedding trip, Mrs. Bo­ ger changed to a navy suit with which she used navy and white accessories. Mrs. Boger is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Helsabeck Smith of Rt. 1, Advance. She was graduated from the Mocksville High School and is now employed by Western Electric Co., Inc., in ! Winston-Salem. Mr. Boger is a graduate of Mocksville High- School is is now- engaged in dairy farming.lips, Jr., poured punch and Mrs. W. M. Morganroth of Winston-Sa­ lem served the wedding cake. F a rm in gton S ch o o l Miss Helen Reece of Winston-Sa- lem presided at the register and A n n ou n cem en ts Miss Marion Horn, Miss Nancyi The elementary pupils of the' Foster and Miss Betty Moore/ Farmington School will present1 also of Winston-Salem, served a May Day program on Thursday, sandwiches, cheese straws, nuts May 1, at 8 p.m. Plana for a lawn of steps; doorways wide enough to accomodate a wheelchair; special bathroom fuxtures, and ex­ ercise rooms equipped to meet the needs of the individuals. VA also supplies model plans, specifications, and blueprints of such -specially - designed homes, which the veteran may use if he wishes. The veteran may use the grant in several ways. He may buy a lot and built on it, remodel his present home to suit his needs, ur apply the grant against his mort­ gage if he already has a suitable home. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M fJL Night 7 * » P.M. THURSDAY <c FRIDAY Richard Widmarfc la “RED SKIES OF MONTANA,” with CoMtance Smith. IN TECHNI­COLOR. Added New* * Car­ toon. SATURDAY — Robert Mitch­ am in ‘NEVADA,” with Am Jeffry*. Added Serial * Car- MONDAY * TUESDAY — la w * Stewart in “CARBINE WILLIAMS,” with Jean B u n . The trae, story ol a Godw la, N. C. Farm Boy who invented tho Weffdt Finest Gaa While la Prison Camp. Added News t Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — Jane Ramil 4c Groaoho Marx la “DOUBLE DYNAMITE” with Fraah Sia- atra. Added Cniuwl; t Car» toon. FOR SHOW TIMR CALL 1M and mints. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Emperial of Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bonhoff of Silver, N. Y.; Mrs. Norris E. Phillips, Arthur Fallon and Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Wollam of Orlando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Wytheville, Va.; Jay Belvin, Sumter, S. C.; Thomas Belvini Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Morganroth, Jr., 20. program have been changed, the performance will beheld in the gymnasium. The Rev. G. C. Graham, of the Farmington Methodist Charge, will preach the baccalaureate ser­ mon tot the seniors in the school auditorium on May 18, at 2:30 p. m. There are 18 seniors in the graduating class. Class Day exercises will be giv­ en by the seniors at 8 p.m., May Warren West and Misses- Helen Reece, Marion Horn, Clara Belle LeGrand and Nancy Foster of Winston-Salem; and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Langhan of Buffalo, N. Y. BIRTII ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. David Essex, Rt. 3, a son, James William, April 23, Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis­ bury. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sain, Rt. 3, a daughter, Phyllis Henerietta, EUicottville, N. Y. She | April 27, Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter, a daughter, Shelby Ann, April 22, Miss Woosley will present her piano pupils in recital Wednes­ day night, May 21 at 8 p.m. Graduating exercises will be j held Thursday night, May 22, at 8 o’clock. L. Y. Ballentine. Com­ missioner of Agriculture, will de­ liver the address. Everything They Need for Summer Fun iS Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Redden of Rt. 2, twins, Judith Ann and John Van, April 27, at Rowan Memorial JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class of the local High School will present “Doll­ ars to Doughnuts,” a farce in three acts, by Glenn Hughes, at the high school auditorium, Fri­ day night, May 9 at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend. 'Rirthdav Dinner Given Sunday Mrs. Gray Smith entertained at a dinner Sunday at her home at|Jj; Smith Grove honoring her hus-, band. Gray Smith, on his 36th birthday and Miss Betty Ann Mc­ Daniel on her IGth birthday anni­ versary. | Two decorated birthday cakes centered the lace covered dining table. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Smith and children, Bobby, Ronnie and Lynette; Miss Mc­ Daniel and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wilkins and children, Billy, Bobby and Judy; and Miss Betty Lou Foster of Smith Grove. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Matched Denim Separates Shorts Skirts Sleeveless Blouses Dan River Poplin MATCHED JACKETS CAPS, SHORTS Variety of Beach Shirts Ladies & Childrens’ SWIM SUITS PEDAL PUSHERS After-Easter Clearance DRESSES, values to $15................NOW $5.00 MEN’S PANTS ...........25% to 33 1-3% OFF Men’s SUMMER SHIRTS.......$1.79 to $2.98 Blackwelder - Smoot Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 Turrentine Wins All-Expense Paid Trip To New York (Dee) Turrentine, for- Mrs. D. R. Beck, 70, Formerly Of Davie Mrs. Sara Uphesene Beck, 70, Luther Funeral Held In Charlotte Funeral services were held for W. C. merly o'i Davie County, and now manager of Home Furnishing Store in Jefferson, who several months ago won a special Deep­ freeze award, hit the jackpot again recently when he was no. I rictl to David Richmond Beck. He tified that he was top winner ill survives. of Mocksville, died Saturday in Harris Scarborough Luther, 65, on a Winston-Salem hospital. | Sunday afternoon, April 21, at Born Sept. 8, 1881, in Davie Harry and Bryant Chapel in the County, she was the daughter of Oaks, Charlotte. Burial followed the late John and Sally Boyd. On Aug. 29, 1901, she was mar- The Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital which will be dedicated at a special service Sunday. New Yadkin Hospital To Be Dedicated Sunday, May 4thJ •»' Open House Set For It0 be an':inRcd'| Immediately following the ded- Saturday Afternoon | ication program the hospital will A program for dedication sor- he thrown open to the public 'for vices for the new Lula Conrad inspection until nine o’clock Sun- Iloots Memorial Hospital opening day evening. Nurses and other is being arranged by the hospital hospital attendants will be on Board of Trustees and details are hand to conduct visitors through being worked out. j the various departments of the The hospital will have open institution, house on Saturday afternoon, May j The hospital wil be open to re- 3, from 2 to 5 o’clock. Anyone ceive patients Monday morning, desiring to visit thc hospital on May 5, and a full staff of nurses, this day will be welcome. | nurses’ aids, orderlies, cooks, etc. Highlights of the Sunday pro-' will be there to take care of any gram will be an address by Judge patients who arrive. Johnson J. Hayes of Wilkesboro.' The hospital now has booked The program will also include a- about 15 O. B. cases during the talk by Santford Martin, native next two months. of Yadkin County, editor of the Sunday Journal and Sentinel, and Harvey Dinkins of radio sta­ tion WSPS, North Carolina farm commentator and one of Yadkin's native sons. Also on the program for a brief talk will be Zeno D. Hoots, Jr., son of the late Mrs. Lula Conrad Hoots and Zeno D. Hoots of Winston-Salem, who gave a $40,- 000 donation to thc hospital. A large painting of Mrs. Lula Conrad Hoots has been hung in the lobby of the hospital. This painting was made by an artist who has been working on it for four months. It is made from a portrait of Mrs. Hoots taken at thc age of 32. She died ‘in-1948 at the age of 58. The Sunday afternoon program will begin at 2:30 on May 4th, and continue for about one hour. Aside from the talks there will be some entertainment which is still F.F.A. Band To Play at Chapel Hill The Farmington FFA String Band will play three nights at the fifth annual Carolina Folk Festival which takes place June 12-14, in Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill. The group took part in this event last year, and is invited to play again this year by Bas- com Lamar Lunsford, director of the Festival. In their appearance at Chapel Hill, they will not compete for prizes but will play for the en­ tertainment of the audience. At a Fiddler’s Convention, held recently, the Farmington band won frist place at Union Grove, Advance, and second place at Elkin. Liwoln County grows a large acreage of bunch grapes. Announcing THE STATESVILLE SILO BLOCK ThW new shale unit offers the best in silo construction at extremely low cost . . . Specially developed in accord­ ance with recommendations of leading agricultural engi­ neers and dairy specialists of North Carolina to meet the following requirements: © PERMANENT © ECONOMICAL Q EASY TO USE Only burned shale units assure you of such high strength and great resistance tt> acids, rotting, fire, and weather, which means long silo life with low maintenance anil minimum spoilage. Order Today For Prompt Delivery. Boy Scout Board Meets Hera Thursday The executive board of the Uwharrie Council of Boy Scouts of America, will meet at 6:30 p. m„ at the Mocksville Rotary Hnt, Thursday evening. Worth Freeze, of China Grove, Council Presi dent, will preside. W. J. B. Sell, chairman of the Davie District, will be in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Around 40 to 50.representatives from High Point, Thomasviile, Lexington, Rowan County and Davie County are expected to at­ tend. ~ The Boy Scout Camporee, post­ poned last week end because o'f the weather, will be held this week end, weather prmitting. The camping activity will commence at 2 p.m.,’. on Friday afternoon and last until 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning. The Camporee, for the Boy Scouts in the Rowan and Da­ vie District, will be held at Camp Sapona on High Rock Lake. The Mocksville troop will be un­ der the leadership of James Nich­ ols. the Carolinas in a special sales promotion campaign conducted by Williams and Shelton, distrib­ utors of Deepfreeze products in this area. Mr. Turrentine as top prize winner left last week via plane on a Constellation from Char­ lotte on a one-week all-expense paid trip to New York. He will stay at tho Waldorf-Astoria hotel, will see the New York Yankees and Washington Senators playj and will sit in the dugout with the Giant baseball greats. He will be taken on a sight­ seeing tour of the whole city and be a guest at thc Stork Club, as a result of having been named the outstanding dealer in the Deepfreeze bastball program con­ test. in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Luther’s widow is the for- seven great- grandchildren; three Other survivors are one daugh-1 sisters, Mrs. W. H. Reniger and tor, Mrs. Paul Hillard of Winston- J- C. White, both of Davie Salem; three sons, R. Connie County, Mrs. W. H. Bracken of Beck, Sr., of Winston-Salem, John Hanestown; two Druihers, Sammy N. Beck of Shelby, D. R. Beck! Boyd of Davie County and John- of Norfolk, Va.; 12 grandchildren;' ny Boyd of Lexington. SAFETY CERTIFICATE ~ The F ork* Commuhilywas“‘pre-~' sented a Safety Certificate re­ cently by James R. Waters, Safe­ ty Representative, in apprecia­ tion of the fine safety record dur­ ing 1950. There were no highway fatalities or serious accidents re­ ported during the year. The award will be displayed in the post office tor a snort period and will later be placed in the com­ munity building. mer Miss Julia Betts of this city, a sister of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D. L. MYERS JOINS U. S. COAST GUARD The Coast Guard Recruiting Station in Greensboro has dis-! closed that a Mocksville man has joined the Coast Guard for four years and has been sent to the training center at Cape May, N. J. Thc enlistee is Dwight Linnie Myers, 22, husband of the former Jane Carolyn Dwiggins of Mocks­ villc. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston J. Myers of Union Grove. He was graduated from Union Grove High School and attended Wake Forest College in 1949 and 1950. Fertilizer now contains about 50 pcrcent more plant food than it did 25 years ago. Hake Everybody Happy ! — —Sl (iv* ¥w Fuufy Pkaty if Ibt Water Summer is coming soon. And what a pleasure it will be to have PLENTY of hot water once hot, sweaty days are here again! Clothes will have to be laundered often- er everybody will need more baths and nobody will want to climb up. and downstairs lighting heaters. Now ii the time to get on AUTOMATIC ELEC­ TRIC water heater — Safe, Clean, Economical and Electrically CARE-FREE! s T M E s y n i n DUKE POWER COMPANY f y jm m fc Cm o A h m . SHALI PRODUCTS SIATISVIUi, N. C I t ’ s I h e E n d O f I h e M o n t h A t G u y e s ! I t ' s I h e E n d O f S p r i n g A t G u y e s ! FINAL CLEARANCE 0$ AU Sp/Unf MelcUattdide Cutite Stochi M uit U GUateA READ THESE PRICES! SEE THESE PRICES! _______COME IN AND BUY AT THESE PRICES!_________ Sale Starts Thursday 9:00 A.M. For 3 Days Only! Values to $39.95 Dresses................$5 $10 $15 Values to $69.95 Suits *25 *30 *35 Values to $55.00 Coat s- *15 *20 *25 All Sales Final! No Exchanges No Refunds Store Closed Wednesdays 1:00 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 ^ s e a iP* t/ S C T H C e * * ' V THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN HOUSE FOR RENT on Hardison Street. Phono 6017 or write R.* M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. c. 5 - tfn FOR SALE—1 A Model Karmnll Tractor, including following attachments: one wood sow, one cultivator; one disk plow. R. L. LYEHLY, Phone 1C8 or 167. 5 1 tfn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—901 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C., April 30th thru May 3rd. Voctorlan and Early furniture — marble top table*, wash stands, chests drawers, solas, chairs, cupboards, coffee tables, GWTW lamps, handpalnted china, glass, bric-a-brac. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale May 3rd. A. W. nnd SARA H. KELLER. S 1 Up FOR SALE—Sewing Machines. We have several used sewing machines from 922.30 up. These machines arc nil in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY By virtue of authority contained in n certain Deed of Trust executed by Clyde E. Holman and wife Mary James Hol­man to Claude Hicks, Trustee, tmdor date of December lit), 1050, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 39, page 4GB, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and thc stipulations of said Deed of Trust not having been compiled with, and at thc request of thc holder of thc note sccutcd by satd Deed of Trust, the undersigned will expose for sale for cash to the highest bidder at the Court House door of Davie Coun­ty, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock Noon on SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1952, the following described property: Beginning at a stake in edge of New Street being Guy B. Holmans corner nnd running South 83 degs. West 229 ft. to a g'akc; thence South 24 degs. East 63 ft. to a stake; thence South 07 degs. East K'w d'«£"¥« now”'UmvcrsnY, M £L “ • ‘° "forward nnd backward. Factory gunran-1 - sl '1 on. .sldc s?lrc9t*tec 20 years. We repair all makes. No charge for estimate. We go anywhere town or country. Don't forget that GOOD GULF GAS AND OIL. THE TRADING POST, Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville, N. C. 4-24-4tn thcnce 99 4[10 ft. with side walk to thc begining. Surveyed by A. L, Bowles, Registered Surveyor, on August 14, 1W8. Being 13 ft. of Lot No. 99; all of Lot No. 98; all of Lot No. 97; and 13 ft. of Lot No. 96 of the E. L. Gaither's heirs Subdivision.And also these items of personal prop­ erty:One Thor Automatic Washing Machine, water heater, built in Cabinets, lot | One 1948 Studebaker Coupe, Motor No. 250 feet front by 250 feet deep, M500.00 i W-252C59, Serial No. 420B700, One Power home for less than $5000.00. E, C. • Saw, Block and Decker, One complete set of Carpenter Tools. BEST HOME BUY IN DAVIE COUNTY New 4 room dwclllhg with bath, hot Mrs. Bessie Sheets, Age 71, of Advance Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie ment projects for his farm. Martin Sheets, 71, who died in a' SUMMER PRJOECTS Summer projects to be carried on by the Farmington FFA boys are: 12 projects in tobacco; seven in swine; six in corn; six dairy; eight poultry; three beef; two gardens one cotton; two pasture and two in commercial rabbits. In addition to these projects each boy will carry three supplement­ ary farm jobs and three improve- A total of 7,688,000 persons were working on farms in the U. S. in med-February. Of this number, 6,495,000 were farm operators and unpaid members of their families, and 1,193,000 were hired workers. Use T-4-L For Athlete’s Foot Because^—It peels oft the outer akin and expose* burlrd fongl to kill It on contact. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR with Iniilant- drying T-4-L, your 40c bark at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. may Winston-Salem hospital at 7:15 Mrs. S. N. Myers of the home; p.m. Wednesday, April 23, were one son, John Henry Sheets oft held at 3 p.m. last Friday in Ad-* Advance, Rt. 2; three brothers, vance Methodist Church. The Rev.! Howard and Will Martin oi' East J. B. Fitzgerald officiated. Burial! Bend and Charlie Martin of Kin- MORRIS, Mocksvlllc. N. C. 4 24 2tn FOR RENT—A three room apartment with bath, electric water heater, wired tor electric stove at 514 Pine St. See or write Mrs. W. II. Dodd, 1900 Ken­tucky Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C.4 24 3tn FOR SALE—A 1M9 Philco Refrigerator, in excellent condition. See Mrr. Joe Morrison at J. Lee Cartner residence, Route 1, Mocksville. 4 24 2tp FOR RENT—4 room house with bath,Salisbury St. See W. 11. Cartner at J. W. Jones Shell Service In SouthMocksville. 4 24 2tp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty ot freezer locker spacc avail­ able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ ond and fourth Thursdays only. Hnve poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1B FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, M ocks­ville, tfn EXKCUTOm’S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that thc under- signed, W . N. Wilkins, has this day qualified as executor o f the eatate of W. R. Wilkins, deceased, late of the County o f Davie and State o f North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at W ilkins Drug Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C., on cr before the 10th day of April, 1953, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement.This 16th day of April, 1952. 4-24-6tW. N. WILKINS, Executor o f W. K. Wilkins, deceased.ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. Soil testing is one of the best The above described property Is to be sold subject to the taxes for thc year 1952 and other incumbrances which may exist. 4-10-4tThis the 31st day of March, 1952.CLAUDE HICKS, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of B. A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 11th day of April, 1952.H. R. EATON, Administrator of B. A. Smith. 4-17-6tHALL & ZACHARY, Attorney.?. was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Sheets had been seriously ill for one day and in declining health for the past six months. She was born in Yadkin Coun­ ty, Sept. 8, 1880, a daughcr of John and Minerva Poindexter Martin and had lived in Advance community for the past 33 years.1 She was married to Samuel S. Sheets woh died July 4, 1950. | Surviving are one daughter, ston; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV Under and by virtue of authority ron- 1 tained in a Deed of Tru*t executed by Charlie D. Rirhie and wife Mary Jaseph- ine Richie and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is record­ ed in thc Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Deed of Trhst Book 39, at page 117, de­fault having been made in thc payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, nnd at thc request of the holder of said note, thc undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to thc high­est bidder for cash at twelve o'clock NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY __ __ ............................. Thn limlnrcionrH hnvlntf ntrilifirrt n« noon* May 24. 1952, at the Courthouse L ? , ui'.l,r!cV _?5 door In Duvle County. North Cnrollnn. tlic following described real osato in Mocks-adminlstrators of thc estate of Ella Lan- drcth Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to pre­sent them to thc undersigned on or be­fore tfcc 11th day ot April, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their ville Township, to wit:BEGINNING at a poplar tree, West corner in thc Cain line, nnd running South G7 degs. East 308 feet to n stake; thence S. 79 deg. East 350 feet to a recovery All persons Indebted to said 0,1 w - ot Hnrdlson Chapel Road;rcrn\cry. All persons indcutcd to sold thcnc<, N 45 dcB Enst „ ,ccl w)th ,n|d road to a stone. James Stoncstrect cor­ner; thcnce S. 97 deg. East 395 feet to a L E T U S FIX THOSE SHOES WE ARE EXPERTS IN SHOE REPAIR. We Make old shoes good as new. We have a reputation for goo dservice and guaran­ tee alt our work. Q U A L I T Y SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Ull INCH CASING lll.no per II.Franklin Well Boring Svc. » M ile. North al Sullibnry on Mocksville Highway 601 NO WAT R — N PAT W. A. SETZER, Owner Phones: a m X M. Salisbury Night: UtU, Catawba Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |nd Chronic Dotfoa I Regain Normal Regularity Thh AII-Veg«taMe Woyl Taking hanh Jnn fer constipation can punish jrou bnituirl Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel coimipared, get gntlt but am relief. Take Dr. Cald­well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's nJJrtgmbh. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest M/atrW laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’* Senna Laxative taste* good, act* mildly, brings thorough relief anforuM*. Help* you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. M Ml tatMad M W I I .I .I .1 210, ,nr. i», nr. *o*DR.CALDWELLS Your Child «WIU LIKI THIS NIWCOUM HUP For coughs nnd bronchitis due to colds you can now get Creomulsion specially prepared for Children in a new pink and blue package and be sure:(1) Your child wiil like it.(2) It contain* only safe, proven ingredients.(3) It contains no narcotics to dis­turb nature’s processes.(4) It will aid nature to soothe and heal rnw, tender, inflamed throat nnd bronchial membranes, thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chil­dren in the pink and blue package. CREOMULSION i FOR CHILDREN d ftllifw CM|ks, Ctal CM*. Aciti IrNtllHi Sf NN A it* L AXATI VI estate will please make immediate settle­ment to the undersigned.This 7th day of April, 1952.C. B. ANGELL B. L. ANGELL 4-10-Gt AdministratorsR. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE Under nnd by virtue of an order made by Hon. Don. F. Phillips Judge Presid­ing at March Term of Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in case of STATE vs. Cecil Royall, I, G. A. Tucker. Sheriff of Davie County, will sell at public auction for cosh to thc highest bidder at thc Court house Door in Mocksville on Saturday the 3rd day of May, 1952, at twelve o'clock Noon the following de­ scribed automobile seized while bon g used for Illegal transportation of intox­icating liquors to-wit:—One 1931 A Model Ford 3 door sedan. Licensc No. 24740, 1951; Motor No. A -known methods for determining ,(h W5, 4.2A.2t the fertilizer needs of your crop.j Co,m,y large hickory tree; thence N. 13Mi deg. East 274 feet to a stake in StonestrceVs line; thcnce S. 73 deg. West 444 feet to thc BEGINNING. UTliis property will be sold subject to existing encumbrances and taxes. 1 This the 23rd day of April, 1952. i B. C. Brock, Trustee IMocksville. North Carolina 5 1 4tn l AUCTION 9ALE of Registered Abcrdeen- Angus Cattle, 5 Bulls ready for S crvicc! and 47 outstanding females, including Bred and Open heifers of Breeding Age. Sale to be held nt Cove Creek Farm, Covesvillc, Virginia, on Tues­ day, April 29th, 1952. Sale starts promptly at 1:00 P.M. Lunch will be served on tht grounds. Every animal is n direct descendant of Glencarnock of Cremona the 1940 International Grand Champion Bull. For information or Catalogues, call or write B. A . Hvicker, Jr., Sale Manager, Eastham, Virginia. Phone Charlottesville, Vir­ginia, 3-1317. 4 24 2tn W W W VW W W W W W VW W VW W W W W W W W W W W W W M Notice! All Dog Owners Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following Places and Times: Cooleemee School..........Friday, May 3—6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Otho Graves Store......Wednesday, May 7—6:00 p.m.-6:3Q p.m. Greasy Corner (Everhardt and Garwood Garage) Wednesday, May 7—7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Center—Tutterow’s Store....Friday, May 9—6:00 p.m.-6:30 pjn. Sheffield—Smith’s Store....Friday, May 9—7:00 p.m.-7:30 pjn. M m CH RYSM V8 FIRST in 3 c im E S W E m m m ! i THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 • Salisbury. N. C. On* of the largest printing and office supply hmsM la the Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFKTT Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—iPhone 800 Salisbury, N. G. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Bliad Manufacturing Compauy Statesville Road Phone 431t SALISBURY, N. C. hr Oogs and Uvtstodi SEVERS MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ICZS- MA (puffed, moist tar* sad fm f. ■at ton**** etf mite*, puss p i» pl«t and other ikin •rtitationa. ■mxm healing aod hair gitmk « YOUR MONSY BACK. tain * ***’ _,. r n is c n tP T io H *• j a i m N N 8I M I N I M N I SAMPSONS SCR I ’ • : * • '' - u I'1'' m l T k M im *mmmrnESS Wilkins Drug Co. n CFLfi66 Wheels Aligned By- the BEAR-System — For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury. N. fi. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS Thc Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D rug G o. Phone 141 Mocksville Here is truly dramatic proof that Chryaler’s great new FixePower 180 HP V-8 engine design seta an entirely new standard of efficiency among American passenger car engines! i In this annual economy test, rigidly super* vised, and limited strictly to stock car entrants, can competing are divided, by price and sise, into 11 standard daises. The route, from Los Angeles to Sun Valley, covered 1,415 miles of every possible kind of driving. Average speed for all cars was just under 41 miles per hour, i And in 3 of the 11 classes, the Chrysler V-8 engine was best for gasoline mileage. In Close “F”, this magnificent new engine won first place for a Saratoga 6-passenger sedan (125J^-inch wheelbase, 4010 pounda). In Claw “H”, it won first honors for a Saratoga model 8-passenger sedan (139}£-inch wheel* base, 4S10 pounds). And in the top price and size, Class “I”, it waa again first, in a Chrysler Crown Imperial Sedan (14S}fiach wheelbase, 6360 pounds). To travel these substantial cars at this speed under these conditions gives additional proof, we believe, that here in the FirePower V-S engine ia the finest and most efficient engine ever put into an American passenger carl WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE THIS ENGINE, YOURSELF. . . The same engine which has just scored these remarkable accomplishments is no farther from you than your own Chrysler Dealer. He will welcome the chance to let you take the wheel and feel for yourself what Chrysler I™ done . . . not only in engine performance, but in power steering, power brakes, new shock absorbers, passenger comfort... to deserve the title: “Finest Car America Hat Yet Produced!” CHRYSLER the finest ear America hat yet produced DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. • Pure Crystal Ice § Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ock sville le e & F ie l C o. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Thicks Davie M otor Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to T ire R e ta in e rs , lo t . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /Q \ a NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-%CPn^^DI LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P . G reea M illiag C o. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster S a H b -D w ia ia s L a a b e r C e . PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway (M/HAf'Syou*P M iU M t] The business firms listed in this, directory can be depended upon to solve any problem In their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE H app F eed M ill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE P eaaiagtea C h e m is t C o. T»L 1M Mocksville PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952 District UDC Has Meeting Here Tuesday (Contiued from Page One) torical, Benevolent, Educational, Memorial and Social. The North Carolina Division was ?irst organized in Wilming­ ton, in 1897. The Davie Grays Chapter has 18 members and meets once each month. , The meeting adjourned to the Rotary Hut for a luncheon at p.m., following which the meet­ ing was terminated after electing to meet next year at Leaksville. ADVANCE ADAGE By CHRISTINE CARTER MORE ABOUT CANCER DRIVE stated more letters would be put in the mail this week and urged that contributions be returned just as soon as possible. Money obtained is used for edu­ cational work, for cancer detec­ tion work and for research into the cause and cure of the disease. Statistics show that one in every five persons will be attacked by cancer and a large per-centage of these will die of the disease un­ less it is found in a very early stage. Cancer is one of the chief causes of death among older peo­ ple and its cause is not understood. Only when found in an early stage can it be cured. Checks are requested to be sent to Cancer, Box 155, Mocks­ ville, N. C. COUNTRY HAM SUFFER The Woodleaf Fire Department will spoiuor a country ham sup­ per Saturday, May 5, beginning at S through 9 p.m. The supper will be held in the Woodleaf Cafeteria. Ordinary superphosphate, a val uable fertilizing material, haa been manufactured in the U. S. for over 100 years. The Seniors enjoyed their trip to Washington. We saw many beautiful and interesting things. We stopped at the Natural Bridge and the endless caverns in Virgin­ ia. The places we visited were pretty. We enjoyed being with Cooleemee seniors. On our way home we stopped at Mount Ver­ non. The tenth grade enjoyed a ham­ burger fry at Biltmore Park Tuesday night. After the fry, they went on a hayride and later play­ ed golf. A large crowd enjoyed the senior play Friday night. The title was "Who Wouldn’t Be Crazy?” Them usic recital will be Fri­ day night, May 2, at 8 p.m. We hear our year book is on the way. We all will be glad to see them. Tar Heel cotton farmers living in areas where the ball weevil is a problem each year have been advised by the State Cotton Work­ ing Committee to order at least part of their 1952 insecticide needs immediately. The committee said reports show that insecticide de­ liveries to farmers have been run­ ning far behind those of last year. Candidates For Congress Questioned Key questions are being asked, simultaneously, of all candidates who have filed for Congressional posts from the 12 districts in North Carolina, by the State League of Women Voters. The answers to these questions, or the lack on answers, will be made public in advance of the demo­ cratic primary on May 31, so that voters may know the stand taken on certain issues by the different' B. What steps should Congress candidates___________ . ; take to halt inflation,. The questions are as follows: Where can federal expen- (a) Education, (b) Occupation, diture best be cut, (c) What particular training and D. In what pieces of legisla- experience have you had that tion are you especially interested? would qualify you for this off- in the Eighth district, includ- 'c0? j ing Davie County, answers may Candidate's stand on issues: j be expected from C. B. Deane A. What sould U. S. policy be and Giles L. Newton, with respect to the following: I These questions were formu- Aid to underdeveloped coun- lated by the League of Women tries. j Voters of the U. S., a non-partisan The United Nations. | organization dedicated to wider citizen participation in govern- jcaent,. with membership in . 43 states and headquarters in the nation’s capital. The League of Women Voters of North Carolina has undertaken to secure infor­ mation frcm and about candidates in this state and to make thte available to the voters. In addi­ tion to those for Congressional candidate, questions by the League will be put to these seeking state offices. At its state convention in Char­ lotte on April 17, the North Car­ olina Teague held an open meet­ ing at which Hubert Olive, Will­ iam Umstead and Manley Duna­ way, the three men who have filed for the democratic nomina­ tion for Governor, as well as the Republican candidate Herbert Soawell, spoke from the same platform in answer to prepared questions, and answered others from the floor. Use An Enterprise Want Ad * ISC0IMIN0 For coughs aad bronchitis due to colds you caa now ■ctCroomuUioo specially 'for Children ia a new pinBflBAfld andbluc____(1) Your chi(2) it contains only safe, proven i pac kite and be sure: four child will like it (3) It eoatate no aaecotfci to dis­turb nature's procwan. (4) It will aid aatura to soothe aad heal raw, tender, inflamed throat and bronchial numbness. thus relieving the cough and promoting rest and sleep. Ask for CreemuWon for Chit- drm in the fWt and Mae packags. CRE0MUCSI0N fo e CMIIDSIN tVM M M W W VW W W tftAAM W VW W W W VUW W VW VVW VW V wir<HEWSI I V l i b TV V TO US” Engaged? Married? Honored? On Trip? Promoted? Anniversary? Birthday? Party? New Job? Moved? The Mocksville Enterprise is vitally in­ terested in news about you and your neighbors. There is always room in our paper for more local stories. The newsroom is happy to re­ ceive such items. Remember, Your Newspaper can be a greater source of information if you call us on j any item of interest. CALL US TODAY—PHONE 84 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE For Crisp Cottons STALEY’S STARCH 2Vz lb. pkg..........................39c Ito ERbEes Salad Headquarters Large Bunch—Green Top SPRING ONIONS.....15c bunc! FOR VITAMINS PHOTE/HS 3 M & A T S MADE FRESH—SOLD FRESH CHICKEN SALAD-Pure.......8 oz. ctn., 59c Octagon TOILET SOAP Regular.......2 for 19c Grandma’s MOLASSES 12 oz.....................24c PET MILK 3 Tall Cans...........45c Heffner & Bolick RECIPE Of the week \ f y M q fJ S m T yifc • • ft i u u w m c m u n BromJram limy 3 ,1951 Heap Pel MUk Vi »■■■»»—1 MufMt viMfM 1 Vi cu*» ultU, y , Mis milk and vinegar in bowl. Sdr in molaiM* and mix well. Sift flour, soda, cinnamon, singer and (alt on piece of paper. Put shortening into quart bowl. Add sugar gradually, mixing until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat hard. Stir in abodt Vi of flour mixture. Then stir in about Vi of milk mixture. Stir in Vi of rest of flour mixture. Then stir in rest of milk. Add the flour mixture that i« left and mir well. Drop by heaping teaspoons 2 inches apart onto greased cooky pan. Bake in moderate overt (37!) about 10 minutei. or until brown. Remove from cooky pan at once. Makes 3 dozen. Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET 9*t PUaA* Qa Out Pltaiid- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOLUME XXXV “All The County News For Everybody"MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 "All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 LITTLE MISS SUNBEAM OF DAVIE COUNTY, KAY CLICK, sits proudly astride her new bicycle amidst her many other prizes that are hcr’s 'tor winning the honor in Davie County. Mrs. Gray Smith holds the framed portrait of Kay, given by Gray Smith Studio; Mrs. Ann Young shows Kay the dress, given by Young’s of Mocksville; B. C. Young, manager of J. N. Ledford Department Store of Cool- Kay Click, Age 7, Crowned ‘Miss Sunbeam’ Of Davie Cooleemee Girl ecmee, donor of the girl’s bicycle; Cecil Brown, Bam by oread super­ visor for this district, is presenting the theater passe* to Mr. C. D. Click, Jr., of Cooleemee, Kay’s mother. The theater passes were given by Frank Fowler, owner of the Princess theater in Mocksville, and Ranson Dudley, owner of the Cooleemee theater. (Enterprise Photo) Wins Popular Vote Miss Kay Click, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Click, Jr., of Cooleemee, is the winner of the Miss Sunbeam Con- icsi in Davie County. This con­ test sponsored by Bamby Sun­ beam Bakers was held at the Princess Theatre, in MocHsvillc, and the Cooleemee Theatre, in Cooleemee. Kay was selected, by popular vote, from photographs o'i 23 Davie County girls, from three to ten years of age, as the finalists winners, each will re­ ceive $200 U. S. Savings Bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Click are very proud of their daughter find wish to thank the people of Davie for their support during the contest. Laundry Box Hides Jar of White Liquor Members of the Davie County Sheriffs Department went into a box of laundry last Saturday afternoon and come out with half gallon of white liquor. This brought a charge of illegal posses- one who most resembles Miss sion of non-taxpaid liquor against Sunbeam, found on every loaf of Mildred Rhodes, 24, Negro of Sunbeam Bread. She received: a North Cooleemee. She posted a bicycle, from J. N. Ledford Co., of Cooleemee; complete dress out­ fit, from Young’s of Mocksville; a framed portrait, from Smith Studios of Mocksville; and for her mother, passes to the Princess Theatre of Mocksville, and to the Cooleemee Theatre of Cooleemee. Kay’s photograph will be en­ tered in the territorial contest, which will include the winner from each county served by Bamby Sunbeam Bakers. The ter­ ritorial winner will receive a $100 U. S. Savings Bond and the op­ portunity to compete in the Na­ tional Contest, now being con­ ducted by Sunbeam Bakers all over the United States. Grand prize includes: 1. Round trip tickets from New York to Paris via Air France for Miss Sunbeam, 1952, her mother and father. 2. $1,000.00 in cash for expen­ ses. 3. For Miss Sunbeam 1952: Wittnauer “Golden Princess” Watch. For the mother: Longines Starlight bracelet watch. For the father: Longines Kent 18K gold watch. 4. For Miss Sunbeam 1952: A stunning wardrobe. 5. For the mother: Fashion cre­ ations by Nardis of Dallas. 6. Famous lifetime Amelia Earhart Luggage. 7. Complete home movie out­ fit by Ampro. There will also be six semi- $200 bond for appearance at the August term of court. Participating in the raid were: Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputies Ransome Cook, Dallas Winters and Leonard Howard. ANGUS COWS PURCHASED Paul H. Stroud recently pur chased five purebred Aberdeen- Angus cows from J. C. and L. E. Sloan, Scotts, N. C. Town Takes Over Forest Lane Avenue The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners, in regular session Tuesday night, approved taking over Forest Lane Avenue for maintenance. The governing body also approved the installation of two lights on this street. Forest Lane Avenue is a new residential development in Mocks­ ville, off South Main Street. The board also approved the in­ stallation of a street light on Maple Avenue. Present for the meeting were Commissioners M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., J. C. Little, T. J Caudell and L. S. Bowden; Town Clerk, S. M. Call; Town Attorney, Jacob Stewart. Mayor John E. Durham, presided. STATIONED IN AUSTRIA Sgt. Loyd C. Troutman, Jr., has recently returned to his sta­ tion at Camp McCauley, near Linz, Austria, after taking part in field problems at Grafenwohr, Germany, site of the European heavy artillery and armor firing ranges. Sgt. Troutman is the son of Mrs. Essie Mae Fink of Cool- eemoe and the late Mr. Fink. He arrived in Europe in August, 1950. ROTARIANS VIEW FISHING FILMS Local Rotarians viewed films on fishing at their regular meet­ ing Tuesday. Films were shown depicting fishing off the coast of North Carolina and in Canada. Leslie Daniel was in charge of the program. Paul Rlnpkur<'lflf>r|_Prrf Monl. Boys Run Away To Escape Dishwashing Three boys from Star, (Mont­ gomery County), tired of wash­ ing dishes, set out for the moun­ tains Sunday morning. They were picked up in Mocks­ ville Tuesday morning by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker. Sheriff Tucker saw the boys attempting to thumb rides on Wilkesboro Street. He picked them up on suspicion and called their partents in Star, who had instigated a state wide search following their disappearance. The boys were Dean Phillip Davis, 13; James J. Davis, 14; Billie Wiles, 13. The Davis boys told the Sher­ iff this story: They had been washing dishes ever since they were very young. Their mother had promised them as soon as their two younger sis­ ters were old enough, they would take over the dish wash­ ing chores. The boys said that the girls were now ten and eight years old and didn’t do anything, but play. So Sunday morning, to keepj L ast Rites Held from washing the dishes, they and their Yriend, Billy, set out for the mountains. They reported that Sunday night they slept underneath a bridge near Asheboro. Monday night they slept under the new bridge being constructed on high­ way 64. When they were .picked up Tuesday morning in Mocksville they had less than $2 in money. Their mother, Mrs. Warren Da­ vis, came after them Tuqsday and carried back a request from Sher­ iff Tucker to promote the boys from the dish washing chores. Rockwell Shades Mocksville 5-1 in Game Tuesday Night Registration Books Now Open In County Registration for the primary May 31 and the general elec­ tion, Nov. 4, began in Davie County Saturday and will con­ tinue through Saturday, May 17. Challenge day will be on Sat­ urday, May 24. Registrars will be at their registration places on each Sat­ urday during the period from 9 o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night. This registration is intended mainly for the primaries on May 31. But registration at this time will constitute registration for the primary and general election, and for all primaries and general elections for as long a time as the registrant may live in his precinct. Examination Announced For Rural Carrier at Cana The United States Civil Service ing the closing date for receipt of Commission has announced an examination to fill the position of rural carrier at Cana, N. C. The examination will be held at Mocksville, N. C. This position was formerly filled by Joe G. Ferebee, who re­ tired this Spring. Receipt of applications for this position will close on May 29, 1952. The date of the examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to applicants after the clos­ ing date for receipt of applica­ tions. The examination will be open to all citizens of the United States who are actually residing in thef territory served by the post of- fire where they vacancy exists, who have actually been residing there for one year next preced- applications, and who meet the other qualifications set forth in Form AN-1977. Both men and wo­ men, if qualified, may enter this examination, but appointing of­ ficers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in request­ ing certification of eligibles. Form AN-1977 and application blanks may be obtained from the post office or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washing­ ton 25, D. C. On a standard daily route of 30 miles, the salary of a rural carrier is $3,158, with $20 per year additional for each mile or major fraction in excess thereof. Salaries on shorter routes or routes with less frequent service are proportionately less. elect, presided. L. L. Irvin was special guest. Miss Glenda Mad­ ison was pianist. Guy Tutterow In Combat In Korea Pvt. Guy Tutterow, 23, of Mocksville, has joined the 73rd Engineer Combat Battalion on the X Corps mountain front in Korea. Tutterow is serving as a heavy equipment operator with Head­ quarters and Service Company of the 73rd. He was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va., prior to com­ ing overseas in January. Upon arrival in Japan, Tutter­ ow was assigned to the Eta Jima specialist school, where he took a course in engineer equipment mechanics. Tutterow, who entered the Army in August last year, earlier attended Mocksville High school. Scout Executive Board Meets Here The Executive Board of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America held their business meeting in Mocksville last week at the Botary Hut. Worth Freeze, of China Grove, Council Chairman, presided. Reports were made by the chairmen of the counties com­ posing the Uwharrie Council. Herbert Stuckey, Deputy Re­ gional Executive, was present and outlined goals and aims of Scouting for the next three years. Bookmobile Schedule Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store, 10.00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 • 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. Minutes of Meeting of County Commissioners The Davie County Commiss. ioners in regular session all day Monday accomplished the follow­ ing, according to the minutes re­ corded: Approved the transfer of road to the State Highway Department '/or maintenance beginning at the Yadkinville highway, 601, at Marion Richardson and runs in a Northern direction to Charlie An- gell’s residence. Approximately eight-tenths of a mile. Class Play To Be Presented Friday The Junior Class o'i Mocksville High School will present a farce in three acts, “Dollars to Dough nuts,’ by Glenn Hughes, at the Mocksville High School Auditor­ ium on Friday night, May 9, at 8 p.m. The cast of characters include: Mary Sue Rankin, Everette Sain, Harrell Powell, Carmen Greene, Donald Smith, George Hobbes; Josephine Miller, Billie Jean Har­ mon, Lloyd Farthing, Jo Ann Call, and Alan Philips. The play will be presented by special arrangement tvith Samuel French, New York City, N. Y., and will be under the direction of Mrs. Esther Wall and Josephine Alexander. The public is cordially invited. LEGION SUPPER The American Legion and Le­ gion Auxiliary will sponsor a supper Friday night, May 9, from 6 to 8 pm., at the Rotary Hut. Ham plates will be served. Tickets are available now from members and will also be sold at the door Everyone is cordially invited to attend. IT PATS TO ADVUT1M For J. F. Naylor John Franklin Naylor, 87, re­ tired carpenter and farmer, died Thursday, May 1, at a Statesville hospital. Born Sept. 22, 1864, in Davie County, he was the son of John­ ny Osborn and Sarah Amanda Booe Naylor. He was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church and made his home in the Cana com­ munity until 11 years ago when he moved here to live with a son, Floyd Naylor. His wife, Mrs. Susan M. Naylor, died in Nov.. 1939._____________ Granite Quarry Thursday Night; Cools Saturday Mocksville lost a heartbreak­ ing 5 to 4 decision in the opening home game Tuesday night. “Shag’1' Foster pitched brilliant 5-hit ball but Rockwell tallied five unearn- ed runs to come off with the de> cision. Rockwell started early scoring three unearned runs in the first ining. They added two more in the seventh. Mocksville scored one in the first; two in the eighth and one in the ninth. Mocksville outhit the Rocks 8 to 5, but five Mocksville errors proved to be the difference. Bill Gibbons and Richard Vog* ler lead the hitting attack for Mocksville with two hits each. The local team will meet Gran­ ite Quarry here Thursday night at 8 p.m. Saturday night, Cool- eemee will play at the local park. At a meeting oY the league di­ rectors last Wednesday night the schedule was revised. The new schedule has each team playing a rival on a definite day dl the week. Mocksville and Cooleemee will play all their games against one another on Saturday, alternating localities each week. Mocksville and Granite Quarry will use the same method on Thursdays; and Mocksville and Rockwell will use the Tuesday dates. All games will begin at 8 p. m., with the exception of the af- Surviving are three sons, W. C. and Floyd Naylor, both of Mocks­ ville, and M. M. Naylor of Cana; three daughters, Mrs. E. M. Val­ entine of Durham, Mrs. T. M. Bowles of Cana and Mrs. R. H. Weaver of Spruce Pine; 14 grand­ children; four great - grandchil­ dren; two brothers, Tom and Wat­ son Naylor of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. T. W. Huffins of Win­ ston-Salem. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the home of his son, Floyd Naylor, on Wilkesboro Street and at 3:30 p. m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church by the Hev. Wade Hutchens, the Rev. E. W. Turner, the Rev. J. P, Davis, and the Rev. J. H. Groee. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were: Lester Nay lor, Benny Naylor, Johnny Nay­ lor and Jack Naylor, Leo Cozart and Ned Boger. ternoon games scheduled at Cool- eemee. Mocksville took the opener from Cooleemee last Saturday by tho score of 8 to 6. The locals scored five runs in the last four innings to pull from behind a 6-3 deficit to win the game. Mocksville tall­ ied two in the sixth, added couple more in the seventh, and scored a single tally in the eighth. Cooleemee jumped into the van in the second inning on five and got its sixth marker in the fifth. Grimes Parker »nd “Kid” Myers led the hitting for Cooleemee with two each. “Red” Sain, Ray Vogler and “Red” Eagle stood out at the plate for Mocksville, Sain getting three for four. “Red” Eagle clout­ ed a long home run for Mocks­ ville. Sidney Blume was the winning pitcher for Mocksville. “Kid” Myers and Creason shared the hurling duties for the Cools. Members Accept Positions On Recreation Commission Members of the newly appoint­ ed Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission appeared before the Town Board at their regular meeting Tuesday night ( and individually accepted the appointment. The appointments, previously made by the municipal governing body were as follows: Curtis Price and Bill Daniel, one year .terms; D. J. Mando and E. C. Morris, two year terms; Clarence Hartman, three year term. The recreation commission will formally meet, elect a chairman, and such other officers as may be necessary. They will also adopt a budget and a recreation pro­ gram which will be submitted to the board for approval. The Town Board, through May­ or John E. Durham, requested the commision to submit a program by the first of June to become effective July 1, this year. Mayor Durham anonunced that the commission in Raleigh had of­ fered the service of a man to help organize and establish the recreation system in Mocksville. The local commision favored re­ questing this representative be sent as soon as possible. The Town Board certified the results of the special recreation tax election held on April 29. This election showed 193 “yes” votes and 172 “no” votes on the question: “Shall a special tax of up to .06c on the $100 valuation be levied for the purpose of organiz­ ing and maintaining a recreation program in the Town of Moclu- ville?” VOLUME XXXV “AU The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 4 • ' % 14 LITTLE MISS SUNBEAM OF DAVIE COUNTY, KAY CLICK, sits proudly astride her new bicyclc amidst her many 'other prizes that are her’s for winning the honor in Davie County. Mrs. Gray Smith holds the framed portrait of Kay, given by Gray Smith Studio; Mrs. Ann Young shows Kay the dress, given by Young's of Mocksville; B. C. Young, manager of J. N. Ledford Department Store of Cool- Kay Click, Age 7, Crowned ‘Miss Sunbeam’ Of Davie Cooleemee Girl ccmee, donor of the girl's bicyclc; Cc<;il Brown, Bamby cretd super* visor for this district, is presenting the theater passu to Mr. C. D. Click, Jr., of Cooleemee, Kay’s mother. The theater passes were given by Frank Fowler, owner of the Princess theater in Mocksville, and Ranson Dudley, owner of the Cooleemee theater. (Enterprise Photo) Wins Popular Vote Miss Kay Click, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Click, Jr., of Cooleemee, is the winner of the Miss Sunbeam Con­ test in Davie County. This con­ test sponsored by Bamby Sun­ beam Bakers was held at the Princess Theatre, in Mocksville, and the Cooleemee Theatre, in Cooleemee. Kay was selected, by popular vote, from photographs of 23 Davie County girls, from finalists winners, each will re' ceive $200 U. S. Savings Bonds. Mr, and Mrs. Click are very proud of their daughter and wish to thank the people of Davie for their suppn<-t flnrinft >Vm c^ntvrt Laundry Box Hides Jar of White Liquor Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department went into a box of laundry last Saturday afternoon and come out with a half gallon of white liquor. This three to ten years of age, as the: brought a charge of illegal posses one who most resembles Miss sion of non-taxpaid liquor against Sunbeam, found on every loaf of ^ Mildred Rhodes, 24, Negro of Sunbeam Bread. She received: a North Cooleemee. She posted a bicycle, from J. N. Ledford Co., of Cooleemee; complete dress out­ fit, from Young’s of Mocksville; a framed portrait, from Smith Studios of Mocksville; and for her mother, passes to the Princess Theatre of Mocksville, and to the Cooleemee Theatre of Cooleemee. Kay's photograph will be en­ tered in the territorial contest, which will include the winner from each county served by Bamby Sunbeam Bakers. The ter­ ritorial winner will receive a $100 U. S. Savings Bond and the op­ portunity to compete in the Na­ tional Contest, now being con­ ducted by Sunbeam Bakers all over the United States. Grand prize includes; 1. Round trip tickets from New York to Paris via Air France for Miss Sunbeam, 1952, her mother and father. 2. $1,000.00 in cash for expen­ ses. 3. For Miss Sunbeam 1952; Wittnauer “Golden Princess” Watch. For the mother: Longines Starlight bracelet watch. For the father: Longines Kent 18K gold watch. 4. For Miss Sunbeam 1952: A stunning wardrobe. 5. For the mother: Fashion cre­ ations by Nardis of Dallas, 6. Famous lifetime Amelia Earhart Luggage. 7. Complete home movie out­ fit by Ampro. There will also be six semi­ $200 bond for appearance at the August term of court. Participating in the raid were: Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputies Ransome Cook, Dallas Winters and Leonard Howard. ANGUS COWS PURCHASED Paul H. Stroud recently pur­ chased five purebred Aberdeen- Angus cows from J. C. and L. E, Sloan, Scotts, N. C. Town Takes Over Forest Lane Avenue The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners, in regular session Tuesday night, approved taking over Forest Lane Avenue for maintenance. The governing body also approved the installation of two liehts on this — Forest Lane Avenue is a new residential development in Mocks ville, off South Main Street. The board also approved the in­ stallation of a street light on Maple Avenue. Present for the meeting were Commissioners M. H. Murray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., J. C. Little, T. J. Caudell and L. S. Bowden; Town Clerk, S. M. Call; Town Attorney, Jacob Stewart. Mayor John E. Durham, presided. STATIONED IN AUSTRIA Sgt. Loyd C. Troutman, Jr., has recently returned to his sta­ tion at Camp McCauley, near Linz, Austria, after taking part in field problems at Grafenwohr, Germany, site of the European heavy artillery and armor firing ranges. Sgt. Troutman is the son of Mrs. Essie Mae Fink of Cool- eemee and the late Mr. Fink. He arrived in Europe in August, 1950. ROTARIANS VIEW FISHING FILMS Local Rotarians viewed films on fishing at their regular meet­ ing Tuesday. Films were shown depicting fishing off the coast of North Carolina and in Canada. Leslie Daniel was in charge of thc progi.uu.--------------------— ~ Boys Run Away To Escape Dishwashing Three boys from Star, (Mont­ gomery County), tired of wash­ ing dishes, set out for the moun­ tains Sunday morning. They were picked up in Mocks­ ville Tuesday morning by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker. Sheriff Tucker saw the boys attempting to thumb rides on Wilkesboro Street. He picked them up on suspicion and called their partents in Star, who had instigated a state wide search following their disappearance. The boys were Dean Phillip Davis, 13; James J. Davis, 14; Billie Wiles, 13. The Davis boys told the Sher­ iff this story: They had been washing dishes ever since they were very young. Their mother had promised them as soon as their two younger sis­ ters were old enough, they would take over the dish wash­ ing chores. The boys said that the girls were now ten and eight years old and didn't do anything, but play. So Sunday morning, to keep from washing the dishes, they and their friend, Billy, set out for the mountains. They reported that Sunday night they slept underneath a bridge near Asheboro. Monday night they slept under the new bridge being constructed on high­ way 64. When they were .picked up Tuesday morning in Mocksville they had less than $2 in money. Their mother, Mrs. Warren Da­ vis, came after them Tuesday and carried back a request from Sher­ iff Tucker to promote the boys Rockwell Shades Mocksville 5-4 in Game Tuesday Night Examination Announced For Rural Carrier at Cana The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to fill the position of rural carrier at Cana, N. C. The examination will be held at Mocksville, N. C. This position was formerly filled by Joe G. Ferebee, who re­ tired this Spring. Receipt of applications for this position will close on May 29, 1952. The date of the examination will be stated on admission cards mailed to applicants after the clos­ ing date for receipt of applica­ tions. The examination will be open to all citizens of the United States who are actually residing in the territory served by the post of- fire where they vacancy exists, who have actually been residing there for one year next preced­ ing the closing date for receipt of applications, and who meet the other qualifications set forth in Form AN-1977. Both men and wo­ men, if qualified, may enter this examination, but appointing of­ ficers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in request­ ing certification of eligibles. Form AN-1977 and application blanks may be obtained from the post office or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washing­ ton 25, D. C. On a standard daily route of 30 miles, the salary of a rural carrier is $3,158, with $20 per year additional for each mile or major fraction in excess thereof. Salaries on shorter routes or routes with less frequent service are proportionately less. Paul Blackwelder, President elect, presided. L. L. Irvin was special guest. Miss Glenda Mad­ ison was pianist Guy Tutterow In Combat In Korea Pvt. Guy Tutterow, 23, of Mocksville, has joined the 73rd Engineer Combat Battalion on the X Corps mountain front in Korea. Tutterow is serving as a heavy equipment operator with Head­ quarters and Service Company of the 73rd. He was stationed at Fort Belvoir, Ya., prior to com­ ing overseas in January. Upon arrival in Japan, Tutter­ ow was assigned to the Eta Jima specialist school, where he took a course in engineer equipment mechanics. Tutterow, who entered the Army in August iast year, earlier attended Mocksville High school. Scout Executive Board Meets Here The Executive Board of the Uwharrie Council of the Boy Scouts of America held their business meeting in Mocksville last week at the Rotary Hut. Worth Freeze, of China Grove, Council Chairman, presided. Reports were made by the chairmen of the counties cpm- posing the Uwharrie Council. Herbert Stuckey, Deputy Re­ gional Executive, was present and outlined goals and aims of Scouting for the next three years. Bookmobile Schedule Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow's Store, 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 • 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 • 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; MocksviUe. from the dish washing chores. Minutes of Meeting of County Commissioners The Davie County Commiss' ioners in regular session all day Monday accomplished the follow­ ing, according to the minutes re­ corded: Approved the transfer of road to the State Highway Department '/or maintenance beginning at the Yadkinville highway, 601, at Marion Richardson and runs in a Northern direction to Charlie An- gell’s residence. Approximately eight-tenths of a mile. Class Play To Be Presented Friday The Junior Class of Mocksville High School will present a farce in three acts, "Dollars to Dough­ nuts,’ by Glenn Hughes, at the ModcsviUe High School Auditor­ ium on Friday night, May 9, at 8 p.m. The cast of characters include: Mary Sue Rankin, Everette Sain, Harrell Powell, Carmen Greene, Donald Smith, George Hobbes; Josephine Miller, Billie Jean Har­ mon, Lloyd Farthing, Jo Ann Call, and Alan Philips. The play will be presented by special arrangement With Samuel French, New York City, N. Y., and will be under the direction of Mrs. Esther Wall and Josephine Alexander. The public is cordially invited. LEGION SUFFER The American Legion and Le­ gion Auxiliary will sponsor a supper Friday night, May 9, from 6 to 8 pm., at the Rotary Hut. Ham plates will be served. Tickets are available now from members and will also be sold at the door. Everyone is cordially invited to attend, a M i l TO ADVUTUI Registration Books Now Open In County Registration for the primary May 31 and the general elec­ tion, Nov. 4, began in Davie County Saturday and will con­ tinue through Saturday, May 17. Challenge day will be on Sat­ urday, May 24. Registrars will be at their registration places on each Sat­ urday during the period from 9 o’clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at night. This registration is intended mainly for the primaries on May 31. But registration at this time will constitute registration for the primary and general election, and for all primaries and general elections for as long a time as the registrant may live in his precinct. Last Rites Held For J. F. Naylor John Franklin Naylor, 87, re­ tired carpenter and farmer, died Thursday, May 1, at a Statesville hospital. Born Sept. 22, 1864, in Davie County, he was the son of John ny Osborn and Sarah Amanda Booe Naylor. He was a member of Eaton's Baptist Church and made his home in the Cana com­ munity until 11 years ago when he moved here to live with a son, Floyd Naylor. Hifi wftVi M -VjyiT- died in Nov., 1939. Surviving are three sons, W. C, and Floyd Naylor, both of Mocks­ ville, and M. M. Naylor of Cana three daughters, Mrs. E. M. Val­ entine of Durham, Mrs. T. M, Bowles of Cana and Mrs. R. H Weaver of Spruce Pine; 14 grand­ children; four great - grandchil­ dren; two brothers, Tom and Wat­ son Naylor of Winston-Salem; one sister, Mrs. T. W. Huffins of Win­ ston-Salem. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 2:30 p.m. Friday at the home of his son, Floyd Naylor, on Wilkesboro Street and at 3:30 p. m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church by the llev. Wade Hutchens, the Rev. E. W. Turner, the Rev. J. P. Davis, and the Rev. J. H. Groce. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Pallbearers were: Lester Nay­ lor, Benny Naylor, Johnny Nay­ lor and Jack Naylor, Leo Cozart and Ned Boger. Granite Quarry Thursday Night; Cools Saturday Mocksville lost a heartbreak­ ing 5 to 4 decision in the opening home game Tuesday night. "Shag’1 Foster pitched brilliant 5-hit ball but Rockwell tallied five unearn* ed runs to come off with the dc> cision. Rockwell started early scoring three unearned runs in the first ining. They added two more in the seventh. Mocksville scored one in the first; two in the eighth and one in the ninth. Mocksville outhit thc Rocks 8 to 5, but five Mocksville errors proved to be the difference. Bill Gibbons and Richard Vog* ler lead thc hitting attack for Mocksvillc with two hits each. The local team will meet Gran­ ite Quarry here Thursday night at 8 p.m. Saturday night, Cool- eemee will play at thc local park. At a meeting of thc league di­ rectors last Wednesday night the schedule was revised. The new schedule has each team playing a rival on a definite day dt the week. Mocksville and Cooleemee will play all their games against one another on Saturday, alternating localities each week. Mocksville and Granite Quarry will use the same method on Thursdays; and Mocksville and Rockwell will use the Tuesday dates. All Carries will begin at 8 p,... m,, with the exception of the af­ ternoon games scheduled at Cool- eomee. Mocksville took the opener from Cooleemee last Saturday by the score of 8 to 6. Thc locals scored five runs in the last four innings- to pull from behind a 6-3 deficit to win the game. Mocksville tall­ ied two in the sixth, added couple more in the seventh, and scored a single tally in the eighth. Cooleemee jumped into thc van in the second inning on five and _ got its sixth marker in the fifth. Grimes Parker *nd “Kid” Myers led the hitting for Cooleemee with two each. “Red” Sain, Ray Vogler and “Red” Eagle stood out at the plate for Mocksvillc, Sain getting three for four. “Red" Eagle clout­ ed a long home run for Mocks­ ville. Sidney Blume was the winning pitcher for Mocksville. “Kid” Myers and Creason shared the hurling duties for the Cools. Members Accept Positions On Recreation Commission Members of the newly appoint­ ed Mocksville Recreation Com­ mission appeared before the Town Board at their regular meeting Tuesday night ( and individually accepted the appointment. The appointments, previously made by the municipal governing body were as follows: Curtis Price and Bill Daniel, one year .terms; D. J. Mando and E. C. Morris, two year terms; Clarence Hartman, three year term. The recreation commission will formally meet, elect a chairman, and such other officers as may be necessary. They will also adopt a budget and a recreation pro­ gram which will be submitted to the board for approval. The Town Board, through May­ or John E. Durham, requested the commision to submit a program by the first of June to become effective July 1, this year. Mayor Durham anonunced that the commission in Raleigh had of­ fered the service of a man to help organize and establish the recreation system in Mocksville. The local commision favored re­ questing this representative be sent as soon as possible. The Town Board certified the results of the special recreation tax election held on April 29. This election showed 193 '‘yes" votes and 172 “no” votes on the question: "Shall a special tax of up to .06c on the $100 valuation be levied for the purpose of organiz­ ing and maintaining a recreation program in the Town of Moclu- ville?” PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952: The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MH. 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 ol March 8, 1879 “Carbine Williams” Truth That is Stranger than Fiction A little more than 30 years ago—November 21, 1921, to be exact—21-year-old David Marshall Williams of God­ win walked through the big gates at Central Prison in Raleigh to begin serving a 30-year sentence for second de­ gree murder. Saturday, April 26, a sleek, black Cadillac purred through those same iron gates bringing Williams back. This time, though, he was welcomed as the hero of a story that makes Horatio Alger’s yarns sound about as exciting as a Mother Goose Rhyme. Because this time that black Cadillac carried “Car­ bine” Williams, millionaire inventor, who got his start to lame and wealth while a “guest” of the State. Williams was on hand for a special showing of the motion picture of his life, was making the best com liquor in Cumberland County When a raiding party paid his still a visit: In the running gun battle that ensued, a revenuer was killed and Will­ iams—protesting his innocence—was convicted of the death and sentenced to 30 years in prison. After serving a part of his sentence at Central Prison, Williams was transferred to Caledonia Prison Farm, where Captain H. T. Peoples let him resign and make the world-famous carbine while work­ ing in the blacksmith shop. Williams had his sentence cut twice by Governor Angus McLean (finally to 10 years) and walked out of prison a free man September 29, 1929. Arms Manufacturers gobbled up William’s ideas and You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Feeding Dairy Calves and Heifers Many dairy calves are neglected bccause of poor feeding and man­ agement. Newly born calves of good breeding do not neseccarily mean good heifers or cows. They must be grown out satisfactorily I and as economically as possible. A good feed for dairy calves is the replacement of milk by how” was developed by taking enough time to observe calves and by putting some serious throught ino the job of calf raising. By do­ ing so they have learned things The picture told how Williams that are dinicult write about or to teach. likely to get parasites from grass; therefore, do not let calves have access to grassy lots. Calves should not be allowed to graze until they are 7 to 10 months of age. Even at this age overgrazing or too many animals per pasture should be avoided. Water is also important. It is comparatively cheap. Calves should have access to water even Billie Jean Harmon Heads Hi Life Staff Billie Jean Hannon has been elected editor-in-chicf of the Mocksville Hi Life staff for next year. Hi Life is the student publi­ cation of the I.locksville High School. Ellen Allen was named business manager and Mary Sue Rankin, news editor. Reporters selected were: Ger­ aldine York, Jane Robinson, Clara land and Johnny Braswell. Sue Forrest and Harry Osborne, j Eva Lee Strider will be the art • Grade reporters will be: 9th editor; Edwin Waters, assistant, grade, Faye Wilson; 10th grade,I Evelyn Griffin will be the mim- Zania Davis; 11th grade, Barbara eograph operator; Gerylene Vick, Plott; 12th grade, Ann Dean Rob­ ertson. Carmen Greene will be the fea­ ture editor. Writers will be Doris Jones, Evona York, Harrell Pow­ ell and Betty Spencer. Robert Latham will be sports editor, assisted by Edward .Row- exchange editor; Jimmy Ander­ son, circulation manager; Ivey Nell Bowles, publicity chairman. . Typists will be Peggy Beck, Jo Ann Call, Betty Lou Cope, Elaine Allen, Phyllis Green, Kathryn Smith, Julia Wright, C. W. Allen,. Everette Sain, Linnie Brown, milk substitutes which are mixed while they are receiving milk, with water or water and milk. The success of a method o'i rais- With good management, this sys-, jng calves can be determined by tem will give satisfactory results, the health and thriftiness of the A good feeding scheme alone animals. is not enongh to assure the rais-' --------------------------------- ing of good calves. Some men tave developed some artistry or “know-how” that helps them to raise good calves. This “know- Whcn the calf is dropped be sure it gets some of the first milk or colostrum. Colostrum is almost as absoluate essential. Most calves will find the teat and help them­ selves. IV they don’t, help them. Paint the calf’s navel with io­ dine immediately following birth. Do not turn the calf upside down to do this because iodine may get into the body cavity. Use a small shallow container to hold the iodine and bring it up quick- PIANO RECITAL Miss Mariola Crawford will present her piano pupils in reci­ tal Friday night, May 9, at 8 o’­ clock in the Cooleemee School auditorium. The public is cor- dialy invited to attend.I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE patents (80 of them), particularly that of his rapid-fire,; iy under the calf so that the navel lightweight carbine. Uncle Sam was interested, so much that 8,000,000 of them were used in World War II and now is the most widely used weapon by United Nations forces in Korea. Williams became wealthy, but his story remained un­ told until his son wanted to know if it were true he had been in prison. The inventor called in his old friend, Cap­ tain Peoples, to explain. The story was written by Fayette­ ville writer-photographer Fay Ridenhour and appeared in a nationally circulated magazine. Then Hollywood stepp­ ed in. The result is the picture “Carbine Williams” starr­ ing Jimmy Stewart, Wendell Corey and Jean Hagen. It was shown to inmates of Central Prison ( at least one of whom had been there when Williams first entered pris­ on to begin his term. Williams and Captain Peoples were .-on hand, a_personal-demonstration qLwhat changedJd^as is well covered. Put the calf in an individual well lighted pen. Fairly low tem­ peratures wil cause no trouble if the cnlf is free from drafts and dampness. Keep everything about the calf clean. This includes the stall, and starter, hay, and milk feeding pail. Feed the starter in a box that is easily reached. Hay should be fed in a rack and not on the floor. The milk feeding pail -should be cleansed as. thoroughly after each 'feeding as other milk utensils. Feed really good hay. Alfalfa is satisfactory, but do not vary &V * I T SUNDAY IS MOTHER’S DAY TREAT MOM TO A SUNDAY DINNER HERE. BRING THE FAMILY Mocksville G r i l l Mocksville, N. C. Oppo. Drive-In Theatre CLEARANCE SALE C. C. Walker Stock of Merchandise — BIXBY— Beginning Thursday, May 8 BETWEEN HOURS OF 6 P.M. and 10 P.M. AND CONTINUING EACH NIGHT THEREAFTER UNTIL LIQUIDATED. 2 5 ^ -5 0 | Discounts on all merchandise Good line of General Merchandise — Shoes for entire Family — Sweaters — Men’s Work Clothing Groceries — Socks — Hardware Items — Notions — And many more useful items. -----------All Sales Final — No Refunds — No Exchanges---------- — ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE— — Owners— Otis Hendrix S. W. Brown, Jr. and rehabilitation of a man can accomplish. Williams was glad to be back, he said,“ with circum­ stances as they are,” and he had a word for the prisoners about the days ahead. “You fellows will be out sooner or later,” he said. “I’ve found out that if a man tries to make something out of himself, the world will be glad to receive him. “The world is not concerned with what you used to be, but what you are now.” Williams certainly must have recalled a day more than 30 years ago as, after the picture showing, a sleek black Cadillac headed out of Central Prison gates, with the guard touching his hat in salute to “Carbine” Williams, formerly state’s prisoner No. 17758. from a grass hay and back to le­ gume hay. A half legume and half grass hay works well. After calves are weaned from milk, those of similar ages can be grouped together if space is a problem. Exercise is good for calves, but parasites are not. Calves are most The Scouts’ Get Out The Vote Campaign Since its inception in this country in 1910, the Boy Scouts of America has had participating citizenship based on good character as one of its principal goals. Therefore, it is not surprising to find this organized and patriotic group, qualified to render effective service, actively engaged in another “good turn” to the nation. It is the “Get-Out-The- Vote” Campaign which the Boy Scouts aTe now undertaking in cooperation with the Free­ doms Foundation. The program is non-partisan, without reference to any candidate or parties. Simply, it will urge citizens to exercise their franchise, and go to the polls and vote. In the first phase, the Scouts will place more than one million posters in public places urging citizens to register so that they can vote in November. Then just before election day, Nov. 4, most of the nation’s 2,950,000 Scouts and Leaders will visit 30 million homes, hanging on each door knob a Liberty Bell card which will call to the atten­ tion of citizens the importance of voting. The job .needs to be done. Citizenship is our active membership in the United States of America. It is the relationship between one person and all other persons in the community and the nation. Yet in 1948 when 94,092,000 persons in the nation were eligible to vote, only 52 per cent went to the polls to cast a total of 48,836,579 votes. c , t VH O U I*o S $ f lfl • Mm I t n lt i (• M m p/n n • N m lc M lt JteMtM * f/HMt I M t n CMCftM * tiw w i Fw n to f i m l Winston-Salem, N. C............$ .65 Richmond, Va........................ 5.60 Atlanta, Ga............................ 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.90 Norfolk, Va........................... 6.80 Bluefield, W. Va................. 4.05 Birmingham, Ala................. 9.80 Wythe ville, Va..................... 2.90 Reidsville, 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. Wilkins Drag Co. Phone 21 MocksviUe, N. C. j tiRLY HOUND youJL dpptianaL MuulquaAhAL S&& ihsL m w — V-fcl&dbatL fia n qsL J o d cu ^ ! REGULAR PRICE $239.95 .N O W PRICED AT O N LY- j j COMPARE THIS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE, FEATURE POR FEATURE WITH ANY OTHER MAKE! ON EASY TERMS IF YOU DESIRE! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture “WHERE COMFORT AND ECONOMY MEET” Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE PROGRESS REPORT ON COUNTY ROADS\ More than 10,000 miles ot ■county roads have been hardsur- faced in North Carolina with funds from the $200,000,000 sec­ ondary road bond issue. Official figures, released to- •day by Highway Chairman Henry W. Jordan, showed that the State Highway Commission has com­ pleted almost 84 per cent of the 12,000-mile secondary paving goal .set by Governor Scott when the bond issue was approved by the voters of North Carolina in the 1940 referendum. A total of 225.1-miles of secon­ dary roads were paved during the first three months of 1952, bring­ ing the total mileage hard-sur­ faced under the bond program to 10,061.6. Chairman Jordan point­ ed out that incliment weather during January, February and March had delayed a great deal of thc paving projects on rural roads. A total of 4,025.5 miles of secondary roads were paved in 1951; another 4,456.6 miles were paved in 1950, and 1,256.8 miles were paved in 1949, the first year of the $200,000,000 secondary road program. These figures do not include paving on primary highways or other projects not included in the secondary road program, nor do they cover resurfacing or widen­ ing of secondary roads. Tne paving goal had been ex­ ceeded in 29 counties by March 31. That means that future sec­ ondary road bond projects let in these counties will be a "bonus” of that much additional mileage above that promised them in the pro-rata distribution of funds at the beginning o'i the program. These counties are Chowan, Edgecombe, Hertford, Greene, Lenoir, Pitt, Brunswick, Cumber­ land, Duplin, Sampson, Franklin, Johnston, Nash, Wayne, Wilson, Chatham, Davidson, Hoke, Lee, Harnett, Moore, Randolph, Rob­ eson, Scotland, Anson, Mecklen­ burg, Montgomery, Richmond, and Polk. Chairman Jordon also reported that 14,422.4 miles of county roads now have been stabilized for all- weather use under the bond pro­ gram. That total is 41.21 per cent of ' the 36,000-mile goal. This year’s “road-building sea­ son’ ’is just beginning, Jordon pointed out. Road construction always is slowed down in the first few months of the year because of freezing and rainy weather. Now, however, the contractors are expected to mushroom their highway construction work until 1952 becomes a record road-build­ ing year in North Carolina. Barring war, material short­ ages, or excessive bad weather, Chairman Jordan predicted that this should be the heaviest con­ struction year of the bond pro­ gram. The chairman said the Highway Commission hopes to complete thc $200,000,000 secon­ dary road program this year, add­ ing that increasing emphasis will be placed on the stabilization pro­ gram — designed to help people living on rural roads not having enough traffic to justify their Personals Mrs. Bill Colline became ill at her home on Maple Avenue Fri­ day. Her condition is slightly im­ proved. Mrs. Mary Byrd and Miss Jean Byrd, junior at Greensboro Coll­ ege, spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Ollie Stock­ ton. C. J. Angell, J. D. Purvis and Dock Clement returned Sunday from a week end fishing trip to Lake Waccamaw. *Klr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Miss Carroll Johnstone and Hugh S. Larew spent the week end at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., spent Sunday in Oxford, the guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yan- cel. They visited the Duke Gar­ dens in Durham Sunday after- paving. W i s e s h o p p e r s p a u s e In cooperation with PENNINGTON CHEVROLET COMPANY, Inc. CH & /RO U T f ir s t ! Aa your pile of paclcagea growaj treat yourself to the pause that rt/rahet . <Jj with ice-cold Coca-Cola. noon and were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Blalock at the Wash- ington-Duke Hotel Sunday even­ ing. Miss Alice Lee of Charlotte spent the week end here, the guest of Mrs. s*. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, spent Sunday after­ noon in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canipe. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mrs. Mattie Hartman spent Sunday in Char­ lotte. Mrs. Hartman remained there for the week with her sister, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens and Misses Nan and Eliza Douthit. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and B. C. Clement. Miss Colean Smith, student at Wake Forest, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wade Smith. Miss Sara Gaither and Mias Mary Heitman spent Sunday in Oxford, the guests of Mrs. Frank Blalock and Miss Sadie Clement. from 1941 to 1950, gross pro* duction per mon-hour in industry increased 11 per cent. In agricul- i ture the increase was. 35 per cent. Moved To New Location INTERSECTION OF GAITHER & WILKESBORO ST. To Serve You Belter • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE AND LOADING PLATFORM Freezing Containers, 9 All Sizes Wrapping material for I Frozen Foods Unico Home Freezers • FCX FEEDS Tennessee 10 Hybrid Seed Corn Complete Line of Garden Seed Baby Chicks AND SEEDS Davie Farm Service, Inc. FRANK BROWN — ED LATTA Phone 332 Intersection Gaither & Wilkesboro St. Mocksville VW W V W W W VU W W W W W W U W W W VW W W W W VW W VW VW W W M You’ve been waiting for them! W M i® • o n u o UNMI MRHOMTT O f IM COCtCOU COMMMV IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY I “Coke” to a ngtotered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. I . . . W « ^ ( J i T c O M M U N l W . . . d a v ® c ° ^ . . . o. tvibution to the “ Safe-T-Way c o o « « n % £ % . a S v- S Act now f°r 8 community.S S f * t0°- or POWIR-SHIFT WHII1S That’s why you need a CA Tractor. Let us show you. PENNINGTON Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. Tune in the National Farm and Horn* Hour — Evory Saturday — NBC (flLIIS'CHflLMIRS^ V ~ S A lfS AND S fltV IC f J 6:00x16 $24.75 plus tax • Como in todayl • Wo wIN pay tap pricos for your old tiros. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. V V V W M M M W V W M V U W V V W V V W V V W M V V M M M M Once again you can give your car that clean note of distinction that comes only from •white sidewall tires. Just place your order today for quick delivery. They’re rolling in from Goodyear — white sidewalls that are built to stay white, tho smartest looking tires you can put on your car. And the smartest value too. For when you see the Goodyear trade-mark on the sidewall of these handsome tires, you know you’re getting the best combination of safety, comfort and mileage your money caa buy. That’s why more people ride on Goodyear tires than on any other kind.. DRIVI IN TODAY1 DAVIE AUTO PARTS WILKESBORO STREET Mocksville, N. C. AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 Town Data Required For Powell Bill Funds Cities and towns were told to, get_th«;ir-...npmes-ia-the-pot be-! tween July 1 and July 21 if they I want a slice of 1952 Powell Bill' funds. | Something between four and a half and five million dollars will j be divided up between eligible in­ corporated cities and towns, based on population and half on non­ state system street mileage. Highway Chairman Henry Jor­ dan, in a letter mailed last week, advised mayors of the state’s cities and towns of the deadlines 'for filing necessary data with the Highway Commission. j Chairman Jordan advised the mayors that the Highway Com­ mission is required by law to de­ termine which towns and cities are eligible to receive Powell Bill street aid allocations, and also to compute allocations for all eli­ gible towns. These computations are based on population and half j on non-system street mileage. The Commission has the pupulation data, he said, but it will bo neces­ sary for the towns and cities to furnish street mileage data and maps. j Along with his letter, Jordan sent a form of certified statement which must be executed and re­ turned to Statistics and Plann-' You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent ing Engineer James S. Burch,1 between July 1 and July 21, fur-' nishing information on thc last' municipal election, information' on taxes, and especially data on1 non-system street mileage. Itj must be certified by a registered engineer or registered land sur-j veyor, as well as the mayor and town clerk. Along with that must be sent a map showing the local street system and mileage. Failure to file, thc ncccssary certificates between July 1 and’ July 21 will mean that the town* or city will be barred from any 1952 Powell Bill bene'i'its, Chair­ man Jordan warned. “We urge, therefore, that you take the necessary steps to have the map work done during May Mid June to avoid any possibil­ ity of delay,” Jordan added. The Powell Bill provides that -.street aid allocations from one- Ihalf cent of the State's motor fuel tax be paid cities and towns fcy October 1 of each year. .These Conserve Egg Quality Every poultry raiser should strive to have good eggs for mar­ keting. Warm weather is a thief as it causes egg quality to de­ teriorate rapidly. You can pre­ vent this robbery by proper care. One good way is to collect eggs often. By gathering eggs often, you prevent a loss in quality and a lot of soiled and broken ones, too. Eggs should be collected in wire baskets and then taken at once to the egg holding room. The main advantage of gathering eggs in wire baskets is to allow better circluation of air so that the. eggs will cool as soon as possible. The quicker eggs are cooled after they are laid, the better the quality. Collect eggs at least three times and preferably five times a day in warm weather. Eggs gathered in a solid pail required five hours longed to cool below 60 degrees Fahronhiet than eggs collected in a wire basket. The wire baskets will allow the animal heat to escape from the eggs, thus helping t.n conserve quality. Another factor this is im­ portant in removing the animal heat quickly is a good egg hold­ ing room. Keep eggs ’fresh and with good taste by holding them in a cool moist room where the temperature is around 50 degrees Fahrenheit and the relative hu­ midity about 85 per ccnt. Accord­ ing to experimental work, eggs held for seven days in a tem­ perature of 70-80 degrees Fahren­ heit will lose as much quality as those held for one hundred days at 37 degrees Fahrenheit. Every produced wanting to sell quality eggs should pruauco clean eggs. Dirty eggs will spoil quick­ er than clean eggs. Stained or dirty eggs are unattractive and never bring top prices. Reminders for May 1. Grow pullets pn range— a good tender, g»eijn.f£rpzj|ng crop will aid in producing well de­ veloped pull^tj.,; 2. Vaccinate the pullets with Fowl Pox yaccihb ibetween the ages of 8 and 14 weeks to prevent Fowl (chicken) Pox. 3. Gradually open up the win­ dows and veAtltaldr<:'in the lay­ ing house. 4. Sell the .roosters as the hatching season is over. Infertile eggs keep better.';/' , 5. Coop or sell broody hens— cull all loafers. y-. MOCKS The W.S.C.S. held ‘their month­ ly meeting with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. There were 22 members present and one visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Phelps spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden in Statesville. ; Mr .and Mrs.;'Roger Mock and children spoilt'Saturday in Smith Grove, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith. Mrs. J. G. Allen returned home Sunday after spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Madden, in Statesville. - Mrs. W. S.' Phelps and Miss Susie Phelps visited Mrs. Lewis Hartman near Advance recently Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson oY Elbaville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. ON COMMISSION ' ’ Dr. Clyde W. Young has been appointed to the State Animal Disease Control Commission for North Carolina. The appointment was made by. Commissioner of Agriculture, L. Y. Ballentine. Mrs. Fraylick Gives Supper Monday Night Mrs. Fred Fraylick was host­ ess' Monday; evening' at a supper at her home on Depot Street en­ tertaining the members of Circle 3 of the First Presbyterian Church. A picnic supper was served on the lawn to 22 members and one visitor, Miss Jo Cooley. After the supper the Circle meeting was held with the chair­ man, -Mrs. Robert James, presid­ ing. The devotionals were given' by Mrs. Elgin Hendricks and Miss Daisy Holthohser reviewed the chapters in the Bible study. The program was conducted by Miss Nell Holthouser and Mrs. Sam Waters. Young Adults Gather For Fish Fry At Hut Dr. and Mr9. R. F. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks j were hosts Thursday evening at a fish fry at the American Le-j gion Hut entertaining the young, adult group of the First Metho­ dist Church. They were assisted by George Hendricks. Forty members attended the supper. FOR SALE—Five room house, bath & wired for electric range. 8x350 feet large bnck lot. On paved street within five minutes wnlk to square. Prlcc reasonable. Apply at 430 Sanford Ave­nue. 5 8 3tp certificates of eligibility and mileage must be submitted for all eligible towns in advance to allow time to compute allocations for each city and town. In addition to this, and entirely separate from the current 1932 allocations, Chairman Jordan re­ minded the mayors that the law requires every town receiving Powell Bill money during the last year to submit a report to the Highway Commission on re­ ceipts and expenditures of Pow­ ell Bill money. Jordan also sent a suggested form for reporting on last year’s Powell Bill aid, reminding the mayors that a report similar to the suggested form must be pre-j pared and returned to Statistics and Planning Engineer Burch on or before August 1, 1952. CARD OF THANKS Expressing to our friends and neighbors our grateful apprecia­ tion for the many loving deeds and acts of kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes rendered to us in ouv hour of bereavement, in the loss of our beloved wife and mother. W. A. BYERLY AND MRS. D. C. RATLEDGE //w m MINUIT DOLL ha |Mi ■ mu MHm M M l MilmtM. vrnrih MANSE DEDICATION The First Presbyterian Church manse wil be dedicated Sunday af­ ternoon, May 1, at 3 p.m., in a service held at the manse. The community is cordially invited to attend the service and open house which will be held following the service. The new Dixie 82 yellow corn hybrid is being grown this sea­ son by a considerable number of farmers in Hertford County. AMUICAN CUSTOM C H O C O L A m 0VlMt«MMNI«N|( « A A (aprtMpft .l U. Ml « * W H E S T IA P Y " -ttfte'tM M Tkyw rlifi. A | | Ai M a n A tV V FLO RA L D ILIO H T ( Luscious nurtrt dweoutn In a A | | P Motto's Day |ift box. f MUM MY OWN SKCIAl SEUCTION A choice assortment ot chocolate* - Oy a master candy maker, Nymer Neal. V P A 2 ft. tot I M M MX I | 9 U 3 .0 0 Kitchen Fresh . CO TTA G I CH O CO LA TIS I Everyone's favorite; fresh from V f jk 2 ft. kft Nymer Neal's kitchens. 111. BOX | # | || M O GOIDKN TOKENA token of remembrance worthy of your deep affection. i u. mx 2.SO mpuutf IW...J.M FRUITS ami NUTS S j'tuSt M u!?*”An assortment of ctiaicn , , confections by Nym«r Mil. * n“ e” 0 ,rai1 IU.HXl.tS 1 U., 12 0211.49 THOU AM MOM...<oaw s m «focJr « / candy gift for '2 2 8 8L WILKINS /WiDrug Store 20 Court Square Phone 21 Miss Janet Lena Potts Weds Thomas D. Boger Miss Janet Lee Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potts of' Route 2, became the bride of! Thomas David Boger, son of Mr. i and Mrs .Carl Boger of Route 2,1 on Saturday afternoon, April 26,1 at five o’clock, at the home of the| officiating minister, Rev. G. C.j Graham. | The bride wore a white dress, with which she used white acccs-1 orbs and a corsage of red car-1Inations. Mr. and Mrs. Boger are making their home near Farm-) ingtonl F a r m Equipment New and Used COM­ BINES. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. H e n d r i x & Ward Highway 158 Mom Loves 0 J j: Flo wers THE LOVLIEST MOTHER'S DAY TRIBUTE OF ALL! A GIFT OF FLOWERS—a bouquet, potted plant or corsage of her favorite blooms. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY for delivery at Mother’s Convenience. Siler Flower Shop Phone 113 Maple Avenue Mocksville VWWUWWVWIftMVWVUWWWWVWUVVVWVVVUUVWWVVVfa CANDY Especially for MOM The nicest, most thoughtful gut — a gay, appropriately wrapped box of HER own favorite candies. COME IN —SELECT FROM A WIDE GROUP OF SWEET AND BITTER CHOCOLATES with delicious fresh fruit, nut and novelty fillings. Notice Your Appearance Everybody Else Does LET US HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING. MEN’S & LADIES SUITS ....................70c PLAIN DRESSES......................................70c SKIRTS (Plain) ........................................35c PANTS........................................................35c SWEATERS................................................35c -----------------------# ------------------------ ALSO SEND US YOUR FURNITURE COVERS, DRAPERIES AND BLANKETS. ------------;-----------« ------------------------ FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. s.<r It4 ^ 1 ' Save With Us Get Full Earnings From Savings OPEN OR ADD TO YOUR SAVING ACCOUNT ^BEFORE JULY 1ST.% ASSURE YOURSELF THAT SAV­ INGS WILL EARN FULL PROF­ ITS FOR THE FINAL 6 MONTHS OF 1952. Visit Us Today! CANDY—a favored gift for every occasion, and we’ve assortments sure to please everyone —at appealing prices...................49c to 37.98 Hall Drug Company Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. South Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 8,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. Lester Keller and son are spending the week in Dunn, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Howard McLamb and Mr. McLamb. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short attend­ ed a Jaycee dinner meeting in Elkin Monday night. Mr. Mando officiated at the installation ser­ vice of new officers for the club. Mrs. A. M Kimbrough, Sr., Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daugh­ ters, Betty and Helen, attended May Pay at Mitchell College Sat- "r,,ay afternoon. The former’s niocc, Annette Mills, was crown­ ed queen. Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Friday here, ttic guest of Mrs. Bill Collins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and B. C. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. Olie D. Stockton and Mrs. Mary S. Byrd attended May Day Saturday at Greensboro College. Sunday guests o'i Mr .and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet were her sister, Mrs. W. F. Rattz and Mrs. Rattz of Salisbury. Attending the Thomasville Dis­ trict meeting of W. S. C. S. held at Memorial Methodist Church in Venita Lee Blackwelder Is~Honored At Party----- Thomasville last Wednesday were: Mesdames E. L. Short, P. J. John­ son, A. J. Cox, J. S. Braswill, Ollie Stockton, Arthur Daniel, E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman. Mr .and Mrs. Avilon Frye and son ,Keith, spent the week end at Carolina Beach. They were Satur­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Fisher in Wil­ mington. Sixty-two women froni ‘ this county attended the 8th District Federation of Home Demonstra-| tion Clubs in Concord last Tues­ day. Attending from this city’ were: Mesadmes George Rowland, J. S. Haire, Ted Junker, Arthur Daniel, Ollie Stockton, W. C. Murph, F. E. Peebles, Avilon Frye and Miss Florence Mackie. Odell and Johnny Boger were Sunday guests of Miss Nancy Boger at Gardner-Webb College, Boiling Springs. Chuck Walker, who was struck Monday by a car on Sanford Ave., and knocked down, was not ser­ iously injured but very badly bruised. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker. Miss Minnie Tharpe, Miss Lois Efir, Sft. Roy Safley and Odus Chaffin spent Sunday touring the mountains of Western North Cur olina. Haviland China for otken Among the many fine brands of mer­ chandise we carry, be sure, to see our selection of patterns by Haviland, for a Mother’s Day gift of Haviland China will make every day of the year, her day- Haviland. China is not expensive.. Franc# .UiM IM AuaiKA *JU» Qtft Shop MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Mother WANTS A '» I Permanent f \ § Give it to her for Mother’s Day. She’ll thank you every day if / V J/ ' ' -'0$ you make her appoint-' \ ment HERE, with us, NOW. —All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed— We carry a full line of REVLON COSMETICS Our shop is air conditioned for your comfort. Mayfair BeautyShop Phone 122—Mocksville, N. C. Lessie York Joe Cooley Bonnie Peoples Mrs. C. A. Blackwelder enter­ tained at a party Thursday after­ noon at her home on Circle Drive honoring her daughter, Venita, on her sixth birthday aniversary. Venita, wearing a floor-length dress of pale blue taffeta with pink carnations in corsage at her shoulder, greeted the guests at the door. Schedule Given For Hr D. Club-Meetings Smith Grove Club will meet with Mrs. Will Armsworth, Louise Armsworthy, co-hostess ,on Tues­ day, May 13, at 8 p.m. Bailey's Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Cleve Allen on Wed­ nesday, May 14, at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, May 15, at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses are Mesdames Mat­ tie Poindexter, Adam Leonard, and M. L. Mullis. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Homer Crotts on Friday, May 16, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Isley, Mrs. Charles Alexander, co-hostess, on Friday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrp. G. Frank Mock, Rt. 1, Advance, a daughter, Florence Stafford, on April 21, at Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. Clay Boger, a I daughter, Rita Jean, April 25, a t VWtnNKANWKKftKrtMMAMVVWWSMMftfWWVWVVWWVUtft/VVWVWWWVWWWWWWtf IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PrincessTheatrc Matinee Everyday, S:*0 P.M. Night 1 * 9 P.M. THURSDAY St FRIDAY George Montgomery U Gale Storm in “THE TEXAS RANG­ERS,” with Noah Beery, Jr., .In Technicolor. News St Cartoon. SATURDAY — Errol Flynn St Alexis Smith in “MONTANA,” with Douglas Kennedy. In Technicolor. Added Serial & Cartoon. Games and contests were play-1 Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salis- ed on the lawn. The winners bury, received balloons, whistles, cards and candy for prizes. After opening the many birth­ day gifts, refreshments of birth­ day cake, ice cream, nuts and mints were served to: the honoreo, *lrs. C. C. Blackwelder, grand­ mother of the honoree; Marlene Boger, Anne Dickinson, Amanda Fraylick, Jane Mando, Beverly Tomlinson, Karleen Sell, Rose­ mary Frye, Patsy Deadmon, Monte Wilson, Diane Hendricks, Dessie Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Clay iCozart, Edwin Peebles, Da- -vid-WalkerrJohnny-Davis,-Steve Walker and Robert Peebles. Green-Terry Vows Spoken Miss Sara Marjorie Terry, daughter of Mrs. A. S. Terry and the late Mr. Terry of Greenville, S. C., became the bride of James Marshall Green, son of Mrs. J. S. Green and the late Mr. Green, of Mocksville, Route 1, at 8 o’clock Saturday, May 3, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot. Rev. E. W. Turner officiated at the double ring ceremony. Thp bride wore a navy summer MONDAY * TUESDAY—Kirk Douglas St Eleanor Parker in "DETECTIVE STORY,” with William Bendix. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Ida Lupino * Robert Ryan in “ON DAN­GEROUS GROUND.” with Ward Bond. Added Comedy Si Cartoon. FOR SHOW TOIE CALL 1M F..o..rr: Graduation Make a “Grad” Glad! Give an ELGIN—HAMILTON—BULOVA —BENRUS—LONGINES or other fine , , WATCH from— Stratford Jewelers Look at these New Watches For Boys V $25.95 $33.75 L Look at these New Watches For Girls $29.75 Suggestions for Mother’s Day See our Selection of . . . . COSTUME JEWELRY — PINS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES New Patterns in SILVER, CHINA, CRYSTAL. Serving Pieces—Flatware— Holloware **™E KINO OF DUMOND*" ' W § t r a t f o v d f / HONCST VALUES JEWELERS CONVCNIINT TERMS iW W W W W W fW W W W IW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W VW W VW fcW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ft suit with white and navy access­ ories. Her corsage was of white carations. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held by Mr. and Mrs. Smoot for the immediate families and a few close friends of the bride and groom. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside at 2103 Evans Street, Morehead City, where Mr. Green is employed by the Ball­ anger Paving Co. North Carolina manufactures about 13 million gallons of ice cream each year. Operator Owner Operator Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright' of Harmony spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wade Smith. % Mrs. Allen H. Gwyn of Reids­ ville was a visitor here last week Miss Mary Jane Eidson arrived last week from- Greensboro to spend her vacation with her iath' er, J. H. Eidson, who is recuper­ ating from a recent illness. Mr. Eidson is improving and is able to be out some. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were: Mrs. J. T. White, Mr .and Mrs. J. T. White, Jr., and son of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. W. P. Amas and son, Pat, of Asheboro; and Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point. Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- houser spent Thursday in Raleigh attending a State Post Office Convention. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long left Sunday for Pinehurst, where they attended a medical meet­ ing through Wednesday. Mrs. Clay Tutterow spent last week in Alexandria, Va., where she visited her sister, Mrs. C. H. Pitts and Mr. Pitts, and brother, David G. Tutterow. She also vis­ ited Washington, D. C., before returning home. QtfU Motka*r Make Her Day Sunday? May 11th, a happy & mem­ orable occasion with a gift from S AN FORDrS Gifts Tha|:Go Straight To Mother’s Heart as Snow White JEWELRY Necklaces, Earrings $1 plus tax j%\ H A N iiiife a : straw, calf, snow M beards. OO.S $2.95 to $7.95 plus t^X HOSE Sheer Beauty Nylons $1.00 to $1.65 UMBRELLAS Beautiful collection $2.95 to $4.95 SURPRISE MOTHER WITH A SMART NEW HAT GLOVES sheer nylon fabric, doe skin $1 to $2.49 New, shady wide brims ... in light cool straws . . . velvet and flower trimmed .......................... $2.98 up or a cool, sheer SUM M ER DRESS $2.98 up sheer, cool cottons. Attractively trimmed. PEARLS one tier and 3 strands $1.95-$3.95 GOWNS and SLIPS nylon, crepe and cotton. $1.98-$7.98 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “THE HOME OF BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR 84 YEARS” Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. GIFT HANKIES cotton print, linen 25c to $1 taMMMWWVWVWVWVIMMVVWVWVIAMMMMWWVVVUWWUWW PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 Boys Chosen To Attend Rotary Meet Joe Murphy and L. D. Hen­ dricks of Mocksville -have been ^ selected to attend a Young Men’s i Conference in Winston - Salem May 4-6. The conference is be­ ing sponsored by the Winston- Salem Rotary Club. The local Ro­ tary Club is making arrangements for the two boys to attend the conference. Each Rotary Club in the 281st' District of Rotary International; wa* asked by the Winston-Salem i club .to select two outstanding senior high school boys to attend the conVerenco. Thirty-two- clubs are included in the district, and about 60 boys are expected to attend. Among the cities sending representatives to the conference j are Albemarle, Asheboro, Greens- boro, High Point, Kannapolis, Lex­ ington, Mt. Airy, Reidsville, Rock-j ingham, Salisbury, Sanford, Siler City, Southern Pines, Wadesboro and others. Purpose of the conference, ac­ cording to Calder W. Womble of Winston-Salem, general chairman, is to stimulate in the minds of the young men attending a firm con­ sciousness of the fundamentals of Rotary, to provide them with an opportunity of actually viewing the operations of business and HEALTH HINTS . - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor W H AT IS . . . ANEM IA? BLOOD if compowd oi t thin stmw-cotoNc fluid containing many tiny ceils ot different kind*. Red Mood cellt give the blood its red color. Anemia I* prrscflt when the amount of blood is the body ia decreased, as ia cases ot hemorrhages, or when tbit red Mood cells in not present in normal quantities, or when they do not contain enough ot the substance which gives them their red color. This sul> ..Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Grady Taylor of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. H. C. Cornatzer Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mock and daughter, Ann, of Winston-Sa­ lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Wagoner and family of Welcome, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mrs. Stella Williams of Ad­ vance, spent the week end with Mrs. Della Cornatzer. Mrs. G. Frank Mock and in­ fant daughter, Stafford, arrived home recently from Baptist hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter, Barbara, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Orrell in Advance. Clarence Wall received a brok­ en leg from a fall last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glasscock of Mocksville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer. Mrs. Harold Wilson and Miss Jane Savage of Germanton, were week, end guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Browder and family. stance is Known as ncmociobin. Anemic patients aft pale because of a lack of Blood, ot of ted blood cells, o* c? the hemoglobin in the red cells. Disturbance* la the digestive system result in this abnormal quality of the blood. Such case* an known as primary ane­mia. Secondary anemia 11 preseat when (be composi­ tion of the blood ha* been mad* abnormal by some disease condition of the body when in there is suft- dent accumulation of toaic substances to seriously in­ terfere with the constituents of the blood. Such a coaditioo is found in Mili't— I growths, abscess»*. The tin* required for • com in all cate* < digestive tract, while is secondary m be cured before the blood can b* The timn required for a Core in all cases depend* ■P°n the nature o f the cause. In primary animis it la MceMMy to correct *e condition m A t digestive nemUnhe disease process in *e body mus«becur* tfcecaueeof imnrofer diasctioa or of *e disease condition lie* in the spinal «objmn where a »isldlp*dveftebta i* whldi carry vkaltSS** *!* prgeneof bmij. Thy* in jhe one am, tkt function of tligimkm is not carried on efciently, and inthe other Aeapcession of the vital force b mani- fessed in an alwteas, or other rtissase condition. Kacovenr itj mit on a removal fr.tbe Chiropractor** buiinrs* to correct noticed. Aotikfb# consulted m mob a* an anemic i* J)R. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR ---------------------------X-BAY LAHORATOKT-------------------------- ROTWS: 9:80-12:09 2:00-5:0* Saturday »-l* llssiiy, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—6:31 to S:M Tel. M Southern Bank Bldf, Moekaville. N. C. industry, and to enable these young men to interview outstand­ ing leaders in the fields in which they themselves have indicated a specific interest. Each club in the district was asked to base its selection of the two senior high school boys who would attend upon the following qualities: scholastic achievement leadership, poise, character, and ability to associate with others The conference wil begin at 2 p.m., Sunday with registration. Sunday afternoon will feature tour of Winston-Salem, with a banquet Sunday night at which Charles W. Phillips, director of public relations at Woman’s Coll­ ege in Greensboro, will be the principal speaker. Monday will be spent on tours of several Winston-Salem busi­ nesses and industries. A barbecue will be held Monday night folow- ed by a square dance. Tuesday morning will be devoted to vo­ cational interview* and. a tour of Piedmont Publishing Company. The conference will conclude fniinwinp the regular Rotary club PINO Mesdames-EIi Michalovc, C. H. McMahan, Floyd Dull, D. K. Mc- Clamrock and Miss Kate Brown attended the district meeting in Concord Tuesday held at Webb school. Attending the district meeting of the WSCS Wednesday in Thom- asville at Memorial church were: Mesdames J. V. Miller, C. H. Mc­ Mahan, Floyd Dull, Glenn Jones, Roy Dixon, Luther Dull and Gene Miller. Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. C. H. McMahan were Mrs. Ed Hoyle and son, David Reid. Mr. ann Mrs. Press Hampton and daughter, Mary Jo of German­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith were week end guests of the F. W. Dull family. t Mr. and Mrs. Sam Randall and daughters, Elaine, Nancy and Betty Sue, visited Mr. and, Mrs. F. W. Dull Sunday. Bayne Miller, student at State College, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Elbaville Mrs. Nettie Tucker and daug ter, Betty Jean, and Mrs. Austin Cope and son, Tommy, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Charlie McMahan. Mrs. Louie Zimmermon and Mrs. Sam Cope shopped in Win­ ston-Salem Friday. Mrs. W. E. Peters of Baltimore, Md., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cope. Mrs. Arthur Ripple of Welcome visited Mrs. Carrie Orrell last Sunday. Miss Rachel Mock of Mock’s Church spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. William Robert­ son. Mrs. Notie Taylor of Advance, Miller. Mrs. Luther Ward was hostess Tuesday afternoon at her home to the WSCS members of the Methodist Church. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton were the Rev. Mr. Graham and son, Frank Graham. was the Sunday guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Miss'Nancy~Holder~spent~Sun- day with Miss Rosalee Myers in Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children were Sunday dinner guests _bfM r.and'M rs.‘ Charles' Garwood in Winston-Salem. IT PATS TO ADVBRT18K iSTiL t t T l W E S I .r r V0* th iS ! *Only & t ,¥iS 1. UW"™ - Guaranty*t s s 5 » 5 s s s i 5. Swvk»se*bek(W Lakey’s Sinclair Service Station Phone 243 Mocksville, N. C. luncheon on Tuesday at which the Rev. C. Newman Hogle of the Freeport Methodist Church, Freeport, N. Y., will speak. Big4rnck capacity-light-duty costs! :k p Gas savings up to 14%! Tw|MpqiM ewetl||o(iinnt2H tons in thie Ford licbt-daty r-4 Stake! AO-new Low-KwcnoM 101-h.p. Six, or 106-h.p V-8. NEW POWER in Hi* Ford Truck light duty linai Only FORD offm you a choic* of V-S or SIX! New 101-h.p. COST CUPPER SIX. Running costs take a nose-dive with Ford’s com­ pletely new high-compression, Low-Fric- t i o n , overhead-valve C o s t C u p p e r S i x ! The S h o r t P is t o n St r o k e of this new engine cuts friction power-waste . . . more .of the developed power becomes hauling power. And you can save as much as one gallon of gas in seven! Famous Truck V-8 now upped to 106 h.p. Proved in over 2,000,000 trucks, Ford’3 COME fM -S ff US TODAY I great 239 cu. in. V-8 gets new power.:. new performance! Now advanced to 106-h.p. Helps you hustle big loads, crowd in more trips per day! flaw Farrf F*3 low floor* to-ground height, just over 2 ft. loaded, makes load handling easier! Choico o f Scabs! H ub caps shown (added cost)* F.D.A.F. Availability of equipment, accoMorlca and trim aa U1 unrated U depeudaat oa material lupply condition#* Ford Trucks for*52 cost still lew to rani SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C r ~~. I \ v /vji y v m u - -■ ti'-X 1 V MARTEST POT IN TOWN? One smart spot in any progressive Piedmont town is its modern department store. Along Carolina Main Streets and on Fifth Avenue you find the same nationally advertised lines of coats, dresses, suits and accessories. Piedmont shopper* are style and quality wise. Merchants and buyers who select their merchandise have to be alert to what’s new... and what's good. They are equally alert to the advantage of pleasant surroundings for their customers. That is why they are air-conditioning their stores, provid­ ing restful lounges, making new use of color for attractive interiors, and working wonders with light for striking display. Hundreds of merchants are included in the 20,000 new commercial customers served by the Duk Power Company since 1945. Your needs are estimated in our long range planning. While you find new ways for electric service to help you sell, kilowatt hours by the hundreds . of thousands are being added annually to the capability of the Duke System. DURE POWER COMPANY ~ t h , f i b jm o n t / ( jM o l i n c u . THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN 1 1 M ySS se n e ***** TOR SALE OR RENT—Onc four room house with bath mid gnniKc loeuteU on Salisbury Street. Phone 303W or con- Uict Bobby G. Lnkcy. 5 8 2tp FOR SALE—One John Deere Binder In A -l condition and one tractor tniilur.A . E. Bowens, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 4 8 3tp FOR SALE—Box Springs, excellent con* zdltion. Bnrtfnln. Phone 04 or 181. ANYONE wishing to work ns n Nurses’ Aid, between ni!c* of 18-45. white, write Box Z, In care of Mocksville Enterprise for nppointinent. 5 8 tfn WANTED—Settled white Christian w o­man to work in home, two small chil­ dren, duties will be to help with house' work and help mother care for chil­dren. If you love children and want to live In n Christian home In Winston- Salem, N. C., write P. O. Box 2G1, Mocksville, N. C. 5 8 ltn HOUSE FOR RENT 6n Hardison Street. Phone 6617 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 5 * FOR SALE— 1 A Model Farmall Tractor, including following attachments: one w ood saw, one cultivator; one disk plow. R. L. LYERLY, Phone 166 or 167. 5 1 tfn FOR SALE—Sewing Machines. Wc have several used sewing machines from $22.50 up. These machines arc all in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come in and see the new Universal, sews forward nnd backward. Factory guaran­tee 20 years. We repair all makes. No charge for estimate. W « go anywhere town or country. Don't forget that GOOD GULF GAS AND OIL. THE TRADING POST, Wilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N. C. 4-24-4tn FOR RENT—A three room apurtment with bath, electric water heater, wired for electric stove at 514 Pine St. See or write Mrs. W. H. Dodd, 1900 Ken­tucky Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C.4 24 3tn Enst 274 feet tn a stake in Stoncstrcct’s line; thcnco S. 73 dog. West 444 feet to the BEGINNING.’AThls properly will be sold subject to existing encumbranccs and taxes. This the* 23rd day of April, 1952.B. C. Brock, Trustee Mocksvlllc, North Carolina 5 1 4tn ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of B. A. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve * months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This the 11th day of April, 1052.H. R. EATON, Administrator of H. A. Smith. 4-17-6tHALL It ZACHARY, Attorneys. WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141. Mocksville. tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, M ocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty o f freezer locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ond nnd fourth Thursdays only. Hnve poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ ville.____________________________ tfn N O T 1 C I SALE OF R E A t ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority ron- tained in a Deed of Trust executed by Charlie D. Richie and w ife Mary Joseph­ine Richie and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is record­ed in the Offiee o f the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina in Deed of Trhst Book 39, at page 117, de­ fault having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale nnd sell to the high­est bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, May 24. 1952, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real esate in Mocks­ville Township, to wit: BEGINNING at a poplar tree. West corner in the Cain line, and running South 67 degs. East 308 feet to a stake; thence S. 79 dcg. East 350 feet to n stake on W. side of Hardison Chapel Road: thence N. 45 deg. East 85 feet with said road to a stone, James Stonestreet cor­ner; thcncc S .-97 deg. East-395 feet to a large hickory tree; thence N. 13’.3 deg. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of the estate of Ella Lan- drcth Angell, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav lng claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or be­fore the 11th day of April, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle­ment to the undersigned. This 7th day of April, 1952.C. B. ANGELL B. L. ANGELL 4-10-8t AdministratorsR. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given thot the under­ signed. W. N. Wilkins, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of W. R. Wilkins, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, nt Wilkins Drug Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of April, 1953, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement. This; l« h day of April, 1952. 4-24*6t W. N. WILKINS, Executor of W. R.Wilkins, deceased, ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of authority contained In a deed of trust executed by B. R. BAILEY and w ife EDITH M. BAILEY to Philip E. Lucas, trustee for H. Bryce Parker, which said deed of trust Is dated May 18, 1949, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., in Deed of Trust Book 36, at page 558, de­fault having been made In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust and at the request of the holder of said note the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash nt 12:00 o’clock noon MAY 31, 1952, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., the following described real estate: Lying and being in Davie County. N.C., nnd more particularly described as follows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, Travis Smith deal’s corner in Road; thence S. 5 dcg. 1.30 chains with road or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence W. 6 deg. N. along the wall of the brick store 1.09 chains to an iron stake; thence 3 links to an iron stake: thence W. 6 deg. N. 2.85 chains to n stone and ash tree; thence S. 5 dcg. W. 2.55 chains to an Iron stake: thence W. 85 links to an Iron stake; thence S.3.67 chains to a stone, Foster's com er: thcncc W. 5 deg. N. 3.15 chains to n stone. Dan Carter’s line; thence N. 5 deg. E. 7.06 chains to a stone, Orrell’s com er; thcncc E. 4.15 chains to a white oak; thence N. 5 deg. E. 72 links to an iron stake or stone; thence E. 10 deg. S.3.58 chains to the beginning, containing acrcs, more or less, and being the same property devised to N. G. Bailey and Hadcn C. Bailey in Item No. 6 of the Will of B. R. Bailey, which said Will • is recorded in Will Book 3, page 432 in . the officc of the Clerk of Superior C ourt, of Davie County. SECOND TRACT- A tract of npprox- imately 30 acrcs lying on the south side of Highway No. 801 and being farm land Inherited by B. R. Bailey from his father which was devised to him by Will, and being all of the farm land in-1 hcrltcd by B. R. Bailey from his father. I with the exception of the homeplacc of! B. R. Bailey in Advance, N. C „ con­sisting of approximately 130 acres.The Trustee will require a 5% de­ posit from the last and highest bidder at the sale to insure god faith. |This the 30th day of April, 1952, j PHILIP E. LUCAS, | 5 8 4tn Trustee NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from William H. S. Foster and wife, Louise F. Foster, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association, dated the 18th day of Jan­uary, 1947, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 34, at page No. 53, the said Mac K. Click, Trustee having resigned her office and by a reso­ lution duly adopted by the Board of Di­rectors of Mocksvlllc Building and Loan Association, the undersigned having been appointed substitute trusee in her stead, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned substitute trus­ tee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, at Mocks­ville, N. C., on Saturday, June 7th, 1952, nt 12 o'clock noon, the following describ­ ed lands, to-w it- Siluatc in Jerusalem Township, Ad­joining the lands of M. B. Clement and others and bounded as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement’s corner and runs North 86 deg. West 2.24 chains to an iron; thcncc South 1 deg. East 3.00 chains to a stake In Hudson line; thence East with the road and Hudson line 2.24 chains to an iron, M. B. Clement’s com er; thence North 1 dcg. West 2.88 chains to the be­ginning, containing six-tenths (6/10) of one acre, moro Of less.This 6th day of May, 1952. 5 8 5tn KNOX JOHNSTONE, Substitute Trustee PL*ACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksvlllc, N. C.TIME OF SALE: Saturday, June 7, 1952 TERMS OF SALE: Cash ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney Negroes Charged In Shooting Affray Charged with assault with a deadly weapon, two Negroes were bound over to Superior Court after a preliminary hearing Saturday night.:. The charge grew out of a shoot­ ing affray between Robert White, 26, and Dewitt F.verhnrdt, 20, at North Cooleemee Sunday after­ noon, April 27. According to testimony at the preliminary hearing the two men got into an argument. Everhardt went after a $hotgon and Will­ iam McConeyhead gave a .22 re­ volver to White. White allegedly shot at Evcr- Use T-4-L For Athlete’s Foot Because— L E T U S F I X THOSE SHOES WE ARE EXPERTS IN SHOE REPAIR. We Hake old shoes good as new. We have a reputation for too daervice and guaran­ tee all our work. Q U ALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE hardt seven or eight times, hitting O. Z. Hoghe and wounding him in the shoulder. Everhardt, using a 12 gauge shotgun shot at White, with one shot hitting White’s finger. The affray occured around 5:30 p.m, April 27, near the dance hall in North Cooleemee. White posted a $500 bond for appearance at the August term of court. Everhardt went free under a $300 bond. McConeyhead, charg­ ed with aiding and abetting, was also put under a $300 bond. The preliminary hearing was held Saturday night before Justiie of Peare, John N. Waters. H. C. Turner Honored At Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Peebles were hosts at a dinner Sunday at their' home on Route 2 honoring her father, H. C. Turner on his 7Gth birthday anniversary. j Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Peebles, Mr. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chander and chil­ dren, Cathey and Raymond, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White of Guil­ ford College, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Turner and children, Kay and Charles of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Turner, Jr., and son, I Henry III, of Spartanburg, S. C.;' and Mrs. E. M. Kellar, Mr. and' Mrs. Joe H. Kellar and daughter,1 Jo Ann and J. H. Henley of Rt. 4. j Studies show that the average. pound of meat consumed in the | United States has traveled about I,000 miles from- the. point of production. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |ihI Chronic Doslnal Regain Nocmol Regularity This Alt-Vsgntabla Woyl Taking hinb drugs for constipation can punish you brutally I Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, malce you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally fed con«tipated, get gntlt but tan relief. Take Dr. Cald­ well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's sU-ttgtuAh. No salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest UMtoral laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmftrubh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — M fk M m ld i 260, + H. Y. It, N. r. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA L A X AT I V I II peels off tile oaler skin and exposes borled fnngl to kill it en contact. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR wltfc Instant, drying T -l-L . year 4«e back at any drag store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. may \W£% RUSTY RED 5 U l i g S WATER \ 5 ^ 3 MKK0MET . Notice! All Dog Owners Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following Places and Times: Center—Tutterow’s Store ...Friday, May 9—6:00 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Sheffield—Smith’s Store....Friday, May 9—7:00 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Hilltop Service Station (2 Miles South of Mocksville) _ Friday, May 16—6:00 P.M.-6:30 P.M. Davie Academy..............Friday, May 16—7:00 P.M.-7:30 P.M. THE CHARGE IS $1.00 PER DOG l Ail,UN Nl You’ll never drive a better bargain than the International Truck you drive away from here. You’ll sense it from the way it handles, from the way it steps out with a full load. And you’ll know it in the months and years ahead as your International keeps right on rolling up record savings on hauling costs. We have the records to prove it. Why not stop in and see them? You got these only with International pickups • • Silver Diamond volve-lnheod engine built In tht world's largest truck engine plant. • The "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road" —the Comfo-Vislon Cab. • Super-steering system —more positive control, •osier handling. 37° turning angle. • Nine models. . . 4,200 to 8.600 lbs. GVW ratings. f ond 9-ft. bodies. 115, 127, 134-in. wheel* • The traditional truck toughness that hat kept International first in heavy-duty truck sales for 20 straight years. • largest exclusive truck service organisation* DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 9S2 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing •nd offiee supply booses In (he Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone 000 Salisbury, N. C. VENETIAN BLINDS METAL AWNINGS ALUMINUM SCREENS Salisbury Venetian Blind Manufacturing Company Statesville Road Phone 431t SALISBURY, N. C. For Dots and livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ICZB- MA (puffed, moist ears sad feet). Bat soreness, ear mites, pass pfc» pin and other skin irritations. Pro­ motes healing ami hair growth « YOUR MONIY BACK. tarn* *»•* t l W t l l W t W I * SAMPSONS S C R Wilkins Drug Co. fk sas t l VJ I’ ' ' ’ ' M l « M ttry Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 181B 8. Main St.—Phone 000 v w w w w v m v w u w w v w v m w A W A m u m v w w i » uoMsamsun-iM ■■■■ ■■■■« DiKLOTUKY ot Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS • The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall D rag C o. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING _ NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “JOB” & r a V V f TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C -*3R S 7V I LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P . G reen M iN iag C o. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville For complete Information about any International Truth, DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. Street Mocksville,N. C. INTERNATIONAL i ..r~T’i.. ■TRUCKS >r th e >11 y h a y I Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers M ock sville lee ft Fuel C o. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie M otor Com pany Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to T ire R ekaiM ers, h e . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. 11WAT'S YOUR PROtimt { 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 Satik-Dariggias Leaker Co. PHONE 233-J . Salisbury Higltway 1 ,.-m j-.'U.l&fi-' ■ # r c u st o m Gr in d in g CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Mapp F eed M »l Phone 95 SALES SERVICE Feaaiagtoa C k ev rd et C o. •TeL 156 Mocksville PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 People, Spots Jn The News I kept at 76 by Scrvel all-year oir conditioner. Modern all-year units also keep perfect humidity*balancc and filter all SKY QUEEN lor annual Holiday on Wings gather­ing of privately-owned planes at Death Valley, Calif., is Trudy Wroe, f NIGHT W OW was in order for volunteer flood fighters at Omaha, Neb., as they formed sandbag brigades to battle dan* gerous “sand boils" which uprooted pavements. OUR COUNTY AND SOCIAL SECURITY If you plan to retire soon you will find that the Social Security Administration is using a new benefit formula. This new method of computing ■ benefit amounts may mean . higher payments to many who are now filing claims 'ior old age and survivors insur­ ance. When you retire, your benefit can be figured on the basis of your wages from January 1, 1937, including your self-employment incomc after 1950 to when you retire after reaching age 65, or based upon your wages and self- employment income from Jan. 1, 1951, to thc same date. The shorter or new formula per­ iod can be used only if you have acquired six quarters of cover­ age after December 31, 1950. A quarter of coverage is a calen­ dar quarter in which you were paid not less than $50 in wages or earned at least $100 in self* employment income. Most persons now retiring will benefit greatly by counting only their social security credits a'fter 1950. This is because your “av­ erage monthly wage" determines the amount of your monthly pay­ ments, and wages have been high­ er in recent years than in recent years than in tho early days of the social security program. The new formula is simple to apply. Add your wages and self- employment income covered by ments to those persons were auto- the law after 1950 (not over $3,-' matically increased in Sept., 1950, 000 for any une year). Divide by or at' the timetheyf iled'thelr the number of months after 1950 claims if they first received pay- (if less than 18, use 18) for your ments after Sept., 1950. “average monthly wage.” Theri| tal:e 50 per ccnt of the first $100 of your ‘average monthly wage” and add 15 per cent of the re-, mainder. Persons who are already receiv­ ing benefits will not get another increase in their payments Your nearest social security of­ fice will be glad to furnish in­ formation you may need to help you decide the best time to retire and to file your claim. through the new formula. Pay- brid corn this year than ever Farmers in Onslow County are growing a larger acreage o'i hy- Hem$ OUR Happy Surprises w T MOTHER’S DAY PROGRAM | Special music wil be rendered A Mother’s Day program will and talks by pastor's wives given, be held Sunday, May 11, at 4 p.m., Everyone is cordinlly invited to at Second Presbyterian Church, attend. VWVWVWMVWWWWWVVUIMVWVIIVWWWVWVUVWVWUWVVUVVV Remember M o t h e r with a gift she’ll always remember — a bouquet of flowers . . . a growing plant . . . a magnificient corsage. We’ll deliver them to her on Mother’s Day—MAY 11th. Davie Florist Phone 222-W Wilkesboro St. W W W W W W W U W VW W W W W W W W W VVnM SW M W W t SANFORD-MANDO CO. afllS Water | M l * l I?::? • • • W e , , ■yip Here's newt! . . W e tell, install, tod service the world-famous complete line of Myers deep and shallow well pumps and water systems. Inspect them now and see our full stock of parts and facilities for complete service. There's a Myers system lo suit your well con­ ditions and volume demand. Let us help you select the best one for your needs, install it correctly for best re­ sults, service and maintain it for de­ pendable. low-cost running water WATtP SYSTtMS AND PUMPS 5ANPQHB-MANDD iU. t CANNED MEATS ARE EASY FOR MOM TO SERVE — AND GOOD TOO! Anns Ur's Star TREET—-tasty ...12 oz. can., 45c Anaow’s Star POTTED MEAT .... 4 oz. can, 9c Libfejr’s DeUdoM ROAST BEEF Zest Braid PINK SALMON. .12 oz. can, 53c tall can, 49c A Wear-Ever Round Roaster FREE! —To The Youngest Mother —To The Oldest Mother —To The Mother with the Most children SHOPPING IN OUR STORE THIS No Dishes To Wash, package of 12 PAPER PLATES 3 sections ...................23c VWUVVWWVUWVWVWVVWVVM Marcal Quality, M count PAPER NAPKINS 2 packages.................25c w vvu u vw vw viw w vu vvvu w vm For a Special Cake—Use— CRISCO...........3 lb. can 87c VVMAAAAWWVVVMWWWVUVWVWWV Dixie Xtal SUGAR ...........5 lb. bag 49c Armour’s Star VIENNA SAUSAGE — 4 ozr can ............................21c === VW W VW W W W VW VVW W VVW t Heffner & Bolick WHITE HOUSE Apple Sauce. . 303 cans HUNTS FINE Fruit Coditail.2 % size can Boiled Ham K lb 53c WAFER SLICED TENDER CEREAL Franks 39e lb \ FRESHLY SLICED Pork Liver 29c lb STEAKS WITH A REFUTATION Sirloin, T-Bone 93c lb EXTRA FANCY LARGE Tomatoes 2 lbs 49c GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 2 lbs 29c LARGE FLORIDA WHITE Grapefruits 3 for 19c N O . 1 C O B B L E R Potatoes 10 lbs 79c aRECIPE Of THE WEEK Easy Apple Cobbler Va cup niiiai V i rup Pet Milk 4 itiipouu brova •ucar 4 Ul)p«OM b < M M No. 309 cm avert •nvtl V» ir«»poott «innamon 1 rup hi»«uit mix t Tiblnpooa iH|ir M ix applcsauce and cinnam on. Put into 8»inch square pan. H eat in very hot oven (4 5 0 ). Puc biscuit m i* into bowl. Stir in sugar, raisin* And m ilk. Rem ove hoc applesauce from oven. D rop dough from spoon in 4 equal portions onto hot applcsauce. Press a nollow in each and 611 with equal pan s o f brow n sugar an d butter. Bake on center rack o f oven 1$ m in., or until light brow n. Serve warm* F-R-E-S H DRESSED FRYERS 39° LB -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET -Com* 9n PUai* MAIN & DEPOT STREET rWVWVVWVMfVWUWWWVVWVWVWWWVWWWWWWWWVVVWWWWVMnMVWV Qa OiU PhaimtL VOLUME XXXV A,» Cw,ui‘y News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 AU The County News Fox Everybody”No. 5 ghany, Ashe, Clay, Davie, Gra­ ham, Hyde, Pamlico, Transylvan­ ia, Tyrrell, Watauga, Yadkin and Yanccy. The process of consolidation of the numerous small railroads throughout /North Carolina had begun in 1877, when the North Carolina Railroad was leased to the Richmond and Danville for 30 yesrs at six per cent interest on $4,000,000. The Richmond and Danville also operated the Pied­ mont Road and thus was begun the first great railroad system in the state. By 1891 it had acquired or leas­ ed a great number of smaller systems including the Danville, Mocksville and South Western. (Continued oa Pace I) MOCKSVILLE DEPOT AGENT, J. S. Haire and assistants, Frank Stroud, Jr., and Richard Orrell, inspect the old ticket case that has been a part of the old depot since it was built around 1891 Mr. Haire has been agent here since 1923. (Enterprise Photo). Local Railroad System Dates Back To 1891 First Line Had Turntable Here By GORDON TOMLINSON According to Hamilton's history ot North Carolina, the first rail* road was built into Davie County in 1883. This was stated as fol­ lows: "Minor roads and extensions of the same period were: the Dan­ ville, Mocksville and South west­ ern from Cascade Junction, Va., to Leaksville, built in 1882.” However, on the very next page this history book states: “When in 1891 the railroad com­ mission made its first report there were 67 railroads in the state with a mileage of 3,433 penetrat- - ing -every county except Alle»- Macedonia Church Observes Ninety-Sixth Anniversary Sunday The Macedonia M ora v ia n Church will celebrate U’s 96th anniversary, Sunday, May 18, Bishop J. Kenneth Pfhol ot Win­ ston-Salem will deliver the anni versary sermon at 11 a.m. The anniversary love feast will be held at 7:30 p.m., with the Rev, I. Howard Chadwick, pastor of the Fairview Moravian Church, Winston - Salem, bringing the message. Rev. J. George Bruner, pastor hoa stated that—the revival get New Officers Installed Bv Local Jaycces Installation services for the new officers of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce were held last Thursday night. Edward L. Short, retiring State Director, served as master of Ceremonies. Ken Dunlop, State Vice-Presidenet in charge of the Second District, presided over the installation. D. J. Mando intro­ duced Mr. Dunlop. Officers installed for the com­ ing year were as follows: W. C. (Bill Daniel, President; Harold C. Young, Executive Vice-President; James Nichols, Vice-President in charge of projects;' C. F. Leach, Vice-President in charge of pub­ lic relations; Ed Latta, Vice-Pres ident in charge of personnel; Dexter Byerly, Vice-President in charge of internal affairs; Lewis Beck, Secretary; Hugh Larew, Treasurer; and Gordon Tomlin­ son, State Director. Directors installed were: Carroll F. Arndt, Ramey F. Kemp and Edgar Dickinson. They will serve with Clyde Hendricka and Leo Williams as the board off directors for the coming year. vices will continue each night through May 25. Legion Juniors To Begin Practice Practice call for all boys in­ terested in playing American Le­ gion Junior baseball has been is- used for 2 p.m., Saturday, May 17, at Rich Park. • Dr. P. H. Mason, Athletic Oi- ficer of the local post, has re, quested that all boys wishing to play with the local Junior Legion team this summer t'o be present for this initial practice. Dr. Mason also announced that Gilbert Atwood ot Mocksville would serve as coach of the Jun­ ior team this year. ‘Midnight Burglary’ Entry Jails Youth Without Bond Lige Williams Aids Sherill In Search For Lige Williams A 16-year-old youth of North Cooleemee is being held without bond in the local jail charged with first degree burglary. Lige Williams was bound over to Superior Court after a prelim­ inary hearing before Justice of Peace, John N. Waters, Saturday night. He was charged with en­ tering the home of Woodrow Cor- rell in North Cooleemee around midnight on May 7. According to Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Correll were in the house in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Correll were both away at work. A neighbor saw or heard someone around the house and called the oldest girl. Two of the girls went unstairs to investigate and while they were upstairs, Williams alllegedly en­ tered by window after removing a screen. Sheriff Tucker stated that Williams went over to the bed oY the ten year old girl and propositioned her. The girl began crying, sounded the alarm and Williams fled. Sheriff Tucker, in looking for Lige, ran across a boy. He asked the boy if Lige was at home and the boy fold him no. The boy told the sheriff that his name was John Henry, a brother of Lige. He asked the sheriff why he wanted Lige, and the sheriff told him. “Boy, he’s ready to start mak­ ing some time then, isn’t he sher iff?” the boy was reported to have replied. “And just wait until I get home and tell Dad about it- he’ll really tan his hide.” This boy, whom the Sheriff be­ lieved to be John Henry, con' tinued to aid in the search for Lige. The Sheriff went to the home and asked Mrs. Junie Williams it Lige was there. She stated no, that (Continued oa rag* I) DEMOCRATS TO MEET SATURDAY The Davie County Democratic convention will be held in the courthouse in Mocksville, Satur­ day afternoon, May 17, at 2 p.m. Precinct delegates to this con­ vention will report on precinct meetings held last week and an- nounce their selection of precinct officers. Delegates to the State Conven­ tion in Raleigr on May 22 will be appointed. Following the county conven­ tion, an executive session will be held at wljich time the officers of the County Democratic Exec­ utive Committee will be electcd. PRE-SCHOOL CLINICS HELD IN COUNTY In the pre-school clinics re­ cently conducted by Dr. Doris A. Howell of Duke Hospital, 208 children were examined and a total of 235 physical defects were discovered. One hundred thirty- two children wore immunized against Diptheria and Whooping cough and 169 against Smallpox. Individual defects listed are as follows: teeth, 124; nose and throat, 37; glandular disorders, 32; orthopediis, 11; skin and scalp, 10; nutrition, 8; ears, 6; heart, 4; oral hygiene, 2; eyes, 1. One hundred forty-seven parents were present at the clinic with their children to discuss needed correc­ tions with the doctor. Others are being notified. In so far as poss­ ible all corrections should be made before children start to school next fall. A child handi­ capped with a physical defcct cannot compete successfully With other children in school or later in the business world, parents who did pot bring their children to the clinic should arrange to have them examined by their fam­ ily physician at an early date. The number of children exam­ ined by schools and number of defects were as follows: THE REV. WILLIAM SCERCY of Congord, started a revival meeting at Liberty Pilgrim Church, Sheffield, May 12, to continue through May 25, each night at 7:30. Special singing each evening. The Pastor is Rev. Clyde A. Parker. Children Defects Cooleemee ..........64 55 Mocksville..........45 53 Shady Grove .... .32 49 Smith Grove .... .21 25 Wm. R. Davie.....21 21 Farmington.......... 13 11 D. C. T. S. and N. Cool............12 21 SCHEDULE GIVEN— FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tuttcrow’s Store, 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swiccgood’s Store, 12:00 - 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. Testimonial Dinner Honors Jack Allison, Former Native A testimonial dinner recently honored W. A. (Jack) Allison, for­ mer native of Mocksville, on the event of his 35th anniversary with the Philco 'Company. The dinner was held at the Elks Club in Charlotte and was sponsored by the members of the A. K. Sutton organization. Southern Distrib­ utors for Philco products. The djnner culminated the ob­ servance of “Jack Allison Week,” which honored his 35 years of ser­ vice with the company. Mr. Alli­ son’s tenure of service is the old­ est in the field. At the dinner, 2 leather-bound volumes of testimonial and con­ gratulatory letters from friends and dealers were presented to Mr. Alison. Inscribed in gold lettering on each of the two vol­ umes were the following inscrip­ tions: “Presented to Jack Allison on his 35th year with Philco.” Members of the A. K. Sutton Sales Organization also presented him with rose bushes. Present Yor the testimonial dinner were John Ramsey, man­ ager of the Southern Division, and Frank Butterfield, Sales Man­ ager of the South, both of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Allison joined the Philco organization on April 14, 1917. His first job was as a salesman selling “Diamond Grid Batteries.” Today Mr. Allison is the District Representative of the Southern Davie County High Schools Reveal Graduation Plans Baccalaureate Sermons R.E.A. Day At Rotary The operating procedures ot the Davie Electric Membership Corporation were explained to the local Rotarians at their regular meeting Tuesday. J. C. Jones, manager of the lo­ cal REA co-op, was in charge ot the program and presented mem­ bers of his staff. Mr. Jones explained how the Davie Electric Membership was organized in the fall of 1338, and received it’s charter on Jan. 14, 1939. The organization began building lines in the Spring of 1939. In the early days the co op had 235 milea-of lines-in Davie Curtis Price On National Committee Curtis Price, Chairman of the Davie County Chapted, American Red Cross has been elected as a member of the National Conven­ tion Resolutions Committee 1951- 1952. Mr. Price was elected to this important committee at the Red Cross Convention in New York City last year, and will serve through the Convention meeting in Cleveland, Ohio, in June. Every Red Cross Chapter in the nation is at liberty to send in res­ olutions prior to and during the convention. This far, 30 resolu­ tions have been received. Mr. George A. Ditz, Stickton, Calif., is Chairman of' the Resolution* Committee. JACK ALLISON Division. His territory now cov­ ers 11 Southern States, including part of North Carolina. Mr. Allison was born in Davie County, Dec. 24, 1895, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Allison. He attended the schools of Mocks­ ville. He is a veteran of World War I. In 1926 he married the former Glayds Mynell Vaughn of Rich­ mond, Virginia. For the past nine years they have resided in Char­ lotte where Mr. Allison made his headquarters. Mr. Allison is the brother of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Ossie Allison of this city. and Iredell Counties, serving 650 members. Today the Davie Electric Mem­ bership Corporation has over 1600 miles of lines, serving over 6200 'families, in six. counties. Mr. Jones presented C. C. Smoot, chairman of the Board of Directors; Gwyn Roberts and R. L. Seaford, members of the Board of Directors from Davie County. Mrs. Era Latham, bookkeeper and office manager, explained the record keeping system of the lo­ cal office. She revealed that the local co-op had borrowed $2,200,- 000. Of this amount they have repaid $160,000 on the principal and $32,000 in advanced pay­ ments. The co-op has $80,000 in government bonds and have paid $110,000 in interest. Last year the local co-op paid Duke Power Co. $77,000 for electric power which it distributed to its members. Mrs. Latham stated that sixty people were employed in this co­ op and the average payroll was $10,000 monthly. The co-op main­ tains a material inventory of be­ tween $35,000 and $40,000. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, who is in charge of public relations, ex­ plained the programs, growth and benefits to the farmers by the REA. Joe Patner, assistant manager, explained the field work and dis­ tribution system of the co-op. Rufus Sanford, Jr., explained his duties as legal counselor for the organization. President Clyde Young presid­ ed over the program. Miss Glen­ da Madison served as pianist. De­ witt Clark of Elizabethtown was a special guest. SECRETARY Lester P. Martin, Jr., has re­ cently been elected secretary of Wake Forest Student Bar Asso­ ciation. He is also a pledge to Phi Delta Phi national honorary law fraternity. Locals Deleat Rocks 12-10 Mocksville banged out a 12 to 10 victory at Rockwell Tuesday night for their second Yadkin Valley win of the season. Stratton lead the attack for the local team with Your for four, including a home run. The Voger twins also has two for four. Britt started on the mound for Mocksville, but was relieved by Lippard in the second inning who finished the game and received credit for the win. Mocksville will plav at fir a n - To be Held This Sunday Graduation exercises for the schools of Davie County will commence with the annual bac- caluavcate sermons, Sunday, May 18. A total of 155 seniors will re­ ceive diplomas from the five county high schools. The commencemenet plans of the various schools are revealed below: Shady Grave Baccalaureate sermon at the Shady Grove high school will be brought Sunday evening at 8 p. m., by the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald, Methodist Church. Nineteen seniors will receive their diplomas Thursday evening, May 22, 8 p.m. Dr. W. K. McKee, Director for Religious Education, of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, will de­ liver. the commencement address. Cm Ii m m Rev. C. C. Herbert will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Cool­ eemee on Sunday evening, 8 p.m Mr. Herbert is the pastor of the First Methodist Church cK Salis­ bury. Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, Pro­ fessor of Education, Woman’s College, Greensboro, will deliver the commencement address Thurs­ day evening, May 22, at • p.m. Thirty-one seniors will rcceive diplomas. Farmiagtea T Rev. G C. Graham of the Far- ite Quarry Thursday night, and will meet Cooleemee at the local park, 8 p.m., Saturday night. Mocksville will play at Rock­ well on (Tuesday night, May 19. FILM TO BE SHOWN Mocksville will be one of the first communities to view the new technicolor film, “Dare,” which will be shown here during the week of May 21. Gordon Tomlin­ son, local chairman of the Jaycee Film Project, has requested that organizations interested in view­ ing the movie contact him im­ mediately. mington Methodist Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the Farmington school on Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Hon. L. Y. Mallentine, State Commissioner of Agriculture, Ral­ eigh, N. C., will deliver the com­ mencement address Thursday, May 22, 8 p.m. Eighteen seniors will receive their diplomas. Mocksville Rev. George Staples of the Highland Presbyterian Church, Winston - Salem, will deliver the'11 annual baccalaureate sermon at the Mocksvile high school, Sun- (Continued on Page 4) Davie Goes Over Top In 1952 Red Cross Drive $2074 Reported Raised In County Davie County has gone over the top in the 1952 Red Cross Fund Drive. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, 1952 County Fund Drive Chairman, re ports that a total oY $2074.12 has been collected to date, and there is still a promise of a few checks yet to be received. The quota for Davie County was $2,000. A breakdown of the $2074.12 shows the following receipts: Mocksville, $1215.75; Advance, $61.59; South Calahaln, $50; Smith Grove, $53; Cooleemee, $474.70; Clarksville, $67.26; Far­ mington, $72.07. Assisting Dr. Kemp in this fund raising effort were the following workers: Mocksville Business District: Paul H. Richards. Mocksville Residential: Mrs. Ed Shortt, Mrs. Sheek Bowden, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. R. F. Kemp, Mona Jo Siler, Louise Mill­ er and Billie Jean Hannon. Mocksvile Industrie!: Grady N. Ward. Mocksville School: C. L. Farth­ ing, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Hilary Arnold. Courthouse: Miss Jane Mc­ Guire and Mrs. Nancy Tutterow. Cooleemee Business District: Bob Hoyle; Industries: E. N. How­ ell and M. A. Carpenter; School: V. G. Prim. Davie County Training School: R. W. Johnson. Advance School: Carolyn Hart­ man. Shady Grove Township: W. E. Fitzgerald. Calahaln: Cecil Cartner, Sam Daywalt, Laurence Cartner and Faye Dwiggins. Fulton Township: Mrs. Peter W. Hdriston. Mocksville Colored: R. A. Mass­ ey. Smith Grove: Mrs. Effie Smitr, Mrs. Lillian Beauchamp and Mrs. Maurine Ward. North Cooleemee (Colored): Mary S. Davis. William R. Davie: Mrs. Will Furches and Mrs. Grover Elmore. Cana: Mrs. E. F. Etchison. Farmington: Miss Vada Johnson, Mrs. Tom Wall, Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. Wade Groce. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 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 Registration Closes Saturday Citizens who missed out registering for. the May 31 primaries will have their last chance this week. The books will close Saturday night. Challenge day will be May 24. If a person wants to vote in the May 31 primary his name must be on the proper registration book. Persons voting in the 1950 primary need not register again unless they have moved from one precinct to another. Registration officials have urged that everone check by the polling place to make sure that their previous regis­ tration is in order. Every year many persons are ineligible to vote because of some registration mishap. Checking the registration requires only a minute of so ,and it makes sure that you’ll be able to vote for the candidates of your choice. Fork Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday afternoon at Dulins, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mc­ Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts spent Sunday in Clemmons with Roy Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnhardt and children of Reeds, were visit­ ors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis spent the week end in Kernersville with Mias Sara Deaton. Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Potts of Advance were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baity Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Mildred Wood of John­ son City, Tenn., was a recent guest of Ms. Agnes Fanks. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kinuner and daughter, Barbara, o'i Spencer; Mr. and Mrs. June Coats of Da­ vidson County; Mr. and Ms. W. C. Thompson and children of Ar­ lington, Va., were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer. IT FAYS TO ADVEBT1SE W. D. Farthing Dies At Boone William Dudley Farthing, for­ mer stale legislator, Boone post­ master and Watauga County clerk o'i court, died Sunday at his home after a long illness. He was 76 years of age. Mr. Farthing served in the Leg­ islature in 1907, later serving as Boone postmaster for five years and as Clerk of Court in Watau­ ga for 12 years. For 20 years, he was cashicr of the Northwestern Bank. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Monday at Boone Baptist Church by the Rev. J. C. Canipe of Hendersonville. Burial was in the feount Lawn Cemetary. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Beulah Edminsten; three sons, Charles Farthing of Mocksville Ralph Farthing, of Tyron; and James Farthings of Boone; four daughters, Mrs. Elsie Morgan of Colonial Beach, Va., Mrs. Freida Sasses o'i Goldsboro, Mrs. Rena Mae Graybeal of Warrensville and Mrs. Dorothy Parker of High Point. Use An Enterprise Want Ad BOONE DRAMA OPENS JUNE 27 North Carolina’s new outdoor drama “Horn In The West," which opens June 27 at Boone, is de­ scribed in an illustrated folder just published by tho Southern Appalachian Historical Associa­ tion, sponsors of the drama. Designed in dark green, orange and . white, the folder contains sketches of pioneer characters in costume typical o'i 1770-1780, and photographs of scenic attractions in the mountain area surrounding Boone. Alos included is a seat­ ing chart of the new Daniel Boone Theatre and information about obtaining tickets and room reservations. Anyone wishing copies of the folder is asked to write "Horn In The West,” Box 627, Boone, N. C. G miles or] g r Ey h o u M«>_s • W , n n ir pontiac o iv is YOU THIS DUAURANOI COMBINATION! Powerful Nfgh.Comprtutoi friffnt Wow Due/. Mydra-Mafi< Prfv«— Tto fewor mt rto Tliml High Hrhrtrmnf gcownty Axfe—< H w r f/tgfno ftavofvftata Hrmht A S p e c t a c u l a r P e r f o r m e r — A W o u d e r i u i V a l u e ? Come in, get behind the wheel of a new Dual-Range* Pontiac and watch all your driving troubles fade away! In Traffic Range you’ll ease through the toughest traffic so nimbly, so easily, so smoothly you’ll hardly know there’s another car around. On the open road, you’re In Cruising Range—so smooth and quiet it’s almost like coasting. In Cruising Range you actually reduce engine revolutions as much as 30 per cent! No wonder you save gasoline every hour you drive. Come In and see this great new Pontiac—America’s lowest priced straight-eight; the lowest priced car with tlydra-Matir Drive. Let us show you the wonderful deal we can make that will put you behind the wheel of your own new Pontiac!•Oftimtl OM W lI * M m lm rlntoNNtflM N MVTV 9CWVI9 nfnVI * N m sI MWant C m >w * Lmmmt Font fo fm rd Winston-Salem, N. C ...........$ .65 Richmond, Va....................... 5.M Atlanta, Ga. ....................... 7.25 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.M Norfolk, Va. ....................... 6JS BluefMd, W. Va................. «.tS Birmingham, Ala................. >M Wythevllle, Va..................... 2.M ReMsville, N. C.................. 1.7* Montgomery, Ala................. 11.1* Shelby, N.C........................... 2.65 Portsmouth, Va..................... 7.1* New Orleans, La.................. 15.S5 Greensboro, N. C................. M i Spartaabnrg, 8. C.............. *.15 Plui tax. Extra saving* on Round trip*. Wilkins Drag Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GREYHOUND D o llar fo r D o lla r yoa eaa’t beat a m Wkik lirw m tskt mt, Phone 35 Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N. C. Summer Pastels m o The tall girl and teen-ager alike will de­ light in our complete and beautiful selection of pastel multicolors of kitten- soft suede and kids . . . and, of course, they fit so beautifully. Lavendar, iky blue, pink, turquoise. White kid andwhite linen. 'm :.9S to tg .u E B s / t o m s $uMi y « mt- s s i 11188 105 Yellow, pink, blue, lavendar and white linen. tV .M Sizes 4 Vi to 10 AAAA to B Widths I# ...is for Diesels...and Defense! And "D ” is for "Dollars,” too—the #120 millions jit Dollars we have spent in recent years to buy die 847 modem Diesel locomotive units that now haul neatly til of our trains. ' At a cost of many mote millions of Dollsn, w* have also been building new yards sod modernizing established yards to provide dmesaving freight classi­ fication facilities that are among the most modem and efficient in the country. These Dollars for Diesels, for yards and for other improvements of every kind, are Dollars for Defense, too. For they have bought—and are continuing to buy—faster, better, more dependable service for the vital national defense traffic that is riding in ever* increasing volume on the Southern Railway today. V Ptwidtac I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W ASHINGTON, D . C. THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 THE MOCKSVILLS (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE M OW ABOUT - ------------- SOUTHERN RAILWAY In 1894, the Southern Railway was organized to take over the! Richmond and Danville, which; had goAe into the hands ot a re-: ceiver during the year. The North Carolina railroad was necessary j to its existence and to make sure of its control the Southern applied for a new lease, that to the Rich*. mond and Danville~being~ due to expire in 1901. In 1890, the North Carolina Midland Railroad Company com­ pleted a line from Wiiuton-Ss- lem to Mocksville. Leased To Son them In the summer of 1895, the North Carolina Railroad was leased to the newly created Southern Railway for 99 years. Miller-Evans Hardware Company Mocksville, N. C. Fill Us That TACKLE BOX NOW! —with our— Ocean City — Pflueger — Bronson REELS MARATHON NYLON LINE—from 18 to 20 pound test. Flies and Plugs of all kind. Paint Up With Our BELKNAP — BRUNING — o r— SUPER KEMTONE PAINTS —All Colors— Plenty Of BARBWIRE and OTHER FENCING. • “C” US NOW! • Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. This w u done without reference to public opinion and was bitter­ ly unpopular. The lease was de­ clared to be illegal by many good lawyers and preparations were made to test it in court. The gen­ eral feeling was that a bad bar­ gain had been made in view of the length of the lease and since the road was absolutely necessary to the Southern, better terms could have been obtained. The benefits of the lease were the guarantee of a high interest rate on the stock and through rates and connections which made made it possible. The matter caused great ex­ citement and was at once a polit­ ical question. Both Populists and Republicans, as well as many Democrats, opposing the lease and demanding it be broken. ThePopuliit Convention con­ demned the Democratic Party for the lease. The State Democratic convention failed to endrose the administration of Governor Carr because of this lease and other things. The inaugural address of the Republican Governor, D. L. Rus­ sell, in 189—, urged the invalida­ tion o'i the lease of the North Carolina Railroad. The Southern Railway sought confirmation of the lease trom the legislature but was unable to secure it. The House passed a bill to annul the lease, but the Senate refused it, passing a bill instead reducing *,he term of lease -om 99 to 30 years. However, a U. S. Circuit Court Judge issued an injunction restraining the Gov­ ernor form interfering with the DEARBORN 1 IFT -T Y P I ROTARY HOE Tha S I itecl Unger* really dig under young weeds and Ills them out on the (round. Attached to the Ford Tractor, this T 4* wide hoe con covet M acres a day. In addition to flnt cultivation on row crops. It Is Ideal for eultt- vatlnf drilled crops, such as me u a treader la heavy stabMa and other crop nddue without cloning. Can he attached to Ford Tractor In M ■«winds, AA ns about It ~ alfalfa or clover, breaking up soli crust and preparing seel beds In stubble mulch farming.By changing the hitch, splden rotate la reverse direction for DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury Road Mocksville, N. C. DAVIS Safety Grips Guaranteed 18 Mos. Davis DeLuxe Butyl Tubes! Regular $39.50 ONLY $26.68 Plus tax and old tire 6.00x16 Recappable SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL SIZES! •jsnra:m DAVIS LUXURY RIDE Guaranteed 24 months! Our finest tire . . . low pressure for premium comfort . . . patented automatic Curve Grippers for premium safety! Plus famous Butyl tube! TIRE and TUBE,6.70xi5___ Regular $21.80 8 1 6 .5 0 Each in pairs Plus tax and Old Tire Recappable WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE George Rowland Mocksville, N. C. vwwwywwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww lease. A year later, apparently satisfied with the situation, the Governor confirmed the lease. In 1897 and 1898, the Southern completed a line parallel to the North Carolina Railroad between Greensboro and Charlotte by building a 30 mile link from Mocksvillc, which had already been connected with Winston- Salem to Mooresville on the old Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad, which had also become a part of thc Southern system. Since then, the Southern system has had virtual control of the transportation situation in Pied­ mont and Western North Carolina. The Turn Table The first section of railroad in to Davie County connected Mocks­ ville and Winston-Salem. This line had a turn table near the present site of the Mocksville Flour Mills. There was one train daily, arriving here from Win­ ston-Salem around 8 p.m. spend­ ing the night and return to Win­ ston-Salem around 7 a.m. the next morning. This mas a mixed train, carrying both passengers and freight. Prior to this scction of rail­ road, Davie County was virtually without any means of transpor­ tation. Many tobacco factories, first established in Davie Counly- movcS on to'Winston-Salem to be rtear a railroad. The nearest rail­ road to Mocksville was Salisbury, and to reach it necessitated travel­ ing over poor roads and crossing the river on a ferry boat. This section of railroad into Davie, was built and owned by the N. C. Midland Railroad Co. The County of Davie purchased a number of shares of stock in this company which they still own today. Davie County still receives annual dividends from this stock. The first passenger train went through Mocksville in 1899. The original depot still stands almost exactly as constructed around 1891. There have been a few minor changes and repairs, but all in all it is still the same antiquated building with little form or arrangement. A. M. McGlammery was thc first agent of the local depot. Mr. McGlammery served from 1891 untin9057 It was during Mr. McGlamm- ery’s term as agent, this incident is reported to have occured: There was a government licens­ ed distillery at Advance. The products of this distillery werei shipped far and wide in wooden kegs by the railroad. It also help­ ed the passenger traffic between Mocksville and Advance and also Winston-Salem and Advance. The kegs of whiskey were stor­ ed over night in the depot. One night, some apparent thirsty in­ dividuals crawled undernesth the wooden floor and bored up into the kegs, draining out every drop of the liquid contents. G. A. Allison became agent at Mocksville in 1903 and served until 1923 when he was succeeded by J. S. Haire the present agent. J. S. Haire Mr. Haire .first went to work with the railroad at Crutchfield, August 15, 1912, as an extra. He was promoted into a regular job in January, 1913, which he held until he came to Mocksville in December, 1923, as agent. Mr. Alli­ son resigned as agent to take over the clerk-operator job which had become available. Mr. Haire recalls that when he first came to Mocksville the-rail­ road into Mocksville was hand­ ling mostly lumber, cross ties and general merchandise. At that time, the' only way the local mer­ chants had of getting merchandise was by railroads. There was a little lumber, flour and feed, and furniture being shipped out. The railroad was still operating the small engines, which by double-heading pulled 18 to 20 cars. There was a train operating between Winston-Salem and Char­ lotte that handled quite a bit o'f tobacco. There were four pas­ senger trains daily and the ticket business was good. (CratiMMd ob Pa«t •> Qnad u a U on GIVE HIM SLACKS ttyled by th* famout craftmteitl of MARX-MADE The—ore outstanding slotfa— high In quality, value and ityle but vary definitely budget-whe in price. You'll on|oy our wide tehcHon of fabrics and patterns. $8.95 Other fine Gifts to Choose from . '. . • SWANK JEWELRY • VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS • BOTANY TIES • JARMAN SHOES LUGGAGE, Holeproof SOCKS, BELTS, MALLORY HATS, etc. Jie&lie'i. M en'4. SUop Mocksville, N. C. W W W W W W W W VW W W W W W W W W VW W W W Vd "I HOT O T ! F E W KITCHEN — That’s what I wait this siner!” Hot summer days are coming soon! A new Electric Range will be perfect during those hot days to bake your food but not your energy. Spacious ovens with all-around in­ sulation lock in intense heat, concentrate it to cook faster so that important vitamins do not evaporate. Your family will eat better, and you’ll cook “calm, cool and collected!" D UKE P 0W E1 COMPANY PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 '■ \\J\M ^ 5 -LETTER MAN SPORT SHItf In Cool Woven Rayon Plaids MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter 'and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CaHer and sonTTffrr and Mrs. 'M'.'j J. Minor and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son' gave Mrs. W. R. Craver a sur­ prise Mother’s Day dinner Sun­ day. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Steve Bauchamp in Lewis­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son anjl children of Elbaville vis­ ited Mr.' and Mrs. G. W. Mock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock of Advance and Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point attended service here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Saturday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers were Sunday dinner guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. W. R. Craver visited Olen Cra­ ver Sunday who is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. Receive Miniature Lane Chests in Davie Furniture Company’s Big 12 th An niversarv Observance One look and you’ll know why men go for this Wings 5-Letter Man Sport Shirt. . . They like th* strong, simple plaids and checks in outdoor colors... the cool rayon fabric... the trim com­ fort! Long wearing... hand washable.. ■ and priced right. You'll want several. $295 Trexler Bros. Inc. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. VMMMVMWVMVVVMS'.WbVVW^VUVAVWWVUWUVVM Q’ta'&u&ti&n GIFTS FOR — TH E GIRLS LINGERIE: Slips, Pajamas & Gowns GLOVES Costume JEWELRY PEARLS HOSE Snow White BAGS T H E BOYS SHIRTS HATS TIES HICKOK ACCESSORIES BELTS SLACKS RADIOS t Double Wedding Held in York, S. C. Miss Bettie Lanier and Worth Pitts and Miss Johnsie Gobble and J. P. Grubb, Jr., were united in marriage Saturday, May 10, in a double wedding ceremony per­ formed in York, S. C. Miss Lanier wore for her wedd­ ing a navy dress with which she used white accessories. She is tjie daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier of Rt. 3, Lex­ ington and was graduated at Reeds High School. At thc pres­ ent time she is employed at Sice- loff’s Manufacturing Co. in Lex­ ington. Mr. Potts, son of Mrs, Agnes Franks, of Fork, and the late Wiley Potts, attended school at Shady Grove. He is now employ­ ed at Carolina-Panel Company in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Potts will reside with her parents. Miss Gobble, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gobble of Welcome, wore a white suit with white accessories. She is now crrrpiuycrt" avMnn tT n ttrn rS h irt -Go. in Lexington. Mr. Grubb is the sun of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grubb, Sr., of I ......J j a i p'i < M K jf > ||a v L j p . J ,(S> SENIOR GIIiLS from Mocksville, Farmington, Shady Grove (schools within thc Lane fran­ chise awarded Davie Furniture Company) gathered at the Davie Furniture Company last Saturday aficrnoon and received miniature Lane Cedar Chests, compliments of the Davie Furniture Company. Those senior girls unable to attend, may still come by and pick up their chest. TJ 1% 1‘orK. He is employed at Dixie Furniture Company in Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb are liv­ ing with his parents at Fork. Miss Gaither Is Hostess at Dinner Miss Sara Gaither was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Guests attending the dinner in­ cluded: Mrs. S. L. Hardy, Miss Janie Lee - Hardy, Mrs. R. H. Nicholsoon, Misses Lela and Mo­ dena Durham and Miss Judy Cal­ houn of Gastonia and Mrs. John Spencer and Miss Ann Little Macemore of Wadesboro. f V Si s'*JiI ' . 7S. >,>^0 i* v M-it m-s We also offer the following for farm and home: TOBACCO SETTERS — SWP PAINT — PUSH & POWER MOWERS — FISHING TACKLE — LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS —FERRY MORSE SEEDS—SCREEN WIRE C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. MORE ABOUT GRADUATION PLANS day afternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, District Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District of Methodist Churches, will deliver the com­ mencement address Friday even­ ing, May 23, 8 p.m. Fifty-one seniors will receive diplomas. Smith Grove David F. Stilwell, Supervisor of Davie County Schools, will de­ liver the annual address at the Smith Grove school on Thursday, j May 22, at 8. p.m. D.C.T.S. Rev. G. M. Phelps, District Superintendent of the Greens- 'boro DistrrctrorMethodist Church­ es, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the Davie County Training School, Sunday after­ noon at 4 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Williams, In­ structor, R eligious Education, Teacher’s College, Winston-Salem, will deliver the annual commence­ ment address, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. wV'L, L fcV ,w ‘ \ j wN' THE LUCKY GIRL—MISS ANN BROWDER, Senior at the Shady Grove High School, won the Large Lane Cedar Chest in the drawing Saturday. Last Week Of Anniversary Observance REGISTRATION FOR YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING FRIZES WILL ? CLOSE AT NOON, SATURDAY, MAY17. \ Westinghoure Refrigerator — Electric Range — Automatic Washer — Clothes Dryer — Dishwasher — Water Heater — Television Set. Drawing Will Be Held 2 :30 p.m . Saturday Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 5 -IEVIER MAN SPORT SHIRT In Cool Woven Rayon Plaids MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter 'and -children;—M r.—a nd-- Mrs-.—Ruber t Carter and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. I — J. Minor and daughters, and Mr.! and Mrs. James Carter and son gave Mrs. W. R. Craver a sur­ prise Mother’s Day dinner Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Steve Bauchamp in Lewis- ^ villo. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son anjl children of Elbaville vis­ ited Mr.' and Mrs. G. W. Mock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mock of Advance and Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point attended service here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Saturday in Elkin. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers were Sunday dinner guests o'f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. \V. R. Craver visited Olen Cra­ ver Sunday who is a patient in a Winston-Salem hospital. \® I®®® ®®® ®®®®®®®®®®® Receive Miniature Lane Chests-in Davie Furniture Company’s Big 12 th An niversarv Observance One look and you'll know why men go for this Wings 5-Letter Man Sport Shirt. . . They like the strong, simple plaids and checks in outdoor colors... the cool rayon fabric... the trim com­ fort! Long wearing... hand washable... and priced right. You'll want several. $295 Trexler Bros. Inc. “Salisbury’s Store For Men” Salisbury, N. C. W A V A W A W .V A W .'A W .W V A W .'A W A V W W V V U V V V b W A V V M W .m V iS V M 1 M W W A V U W W V Q'tadua.tioH. — GIFTS T -O-R- THE' GIRLS THE BOYS LINGERIE: Slips, SHIRTS Pajamas & Gowns HATS GLOVES TIES Costume JEWELRY HICKOK PEARLS HOSE Snow White BAGS ACCESSORIES BELTS SLACKS RADIOS We also offer the following for farm and home: TOBACCO SETTERS — SWP PAINT — PUSH & POWER MOWERS — FISHING TACKLE — LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS —FERRY MORSE SEEDS—SCREEN WIRE C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Double Wedding Held in York, S. C. Miss Bettie Lanier and Worth Pitts and Miss Johnsie Gobble and J. P. Grubb, Jr., were united in marriage Saturday, May 10, in a double wedding ceremony per­ formed in York, S. C. Miss Lanier wore for her wedd­ ing a navy dress with which she used white accessories. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lanier of Rt. 3, Lex­ ington nnd was graduated at Reeds High School. At the pres­ ent time she is employed nt Sicc- loff’s Manufacturing Co. in Lex­ ington. Mr. Potts, son of Mrs. Agnes Franks, of Fork, and the late Wiley Potts, attended school at Shady Grove. He is now employ­ ed at Carolina'Panel Company in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Potts will reside with her parents. Miss Gobble, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gobble of Welcome, wore a white suit with white accessories; She is nowtemployed at Manhattan Shirt Co. in Lexington. Mr. Grubb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.—Grubb,—Sr;~of ® ®®®®®®®®®® M®®®®® Fork. Ho is employed at Dixie j Furniture Company in Lexing­ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb are liv­ ing with his parents at Fork. Miss Gaither Is Hostess at Dinner Miss Sara Gaither was hostess at a dinner Sunday at her home on North Main Street. Guests attending the dinner in­ cluded: Mrs. S. L. Hardy, Miss Janie Lee Hardy, Mrs. R. H. Nicholsoon, Misses Lela and Mo­ dena Durham and Miss Judy Cal­ houn of Gastonia and Mrs. John Spencer and Miss Ann Little Macemore of Wadesboro. MORE ABOUT GRADUATION PLANS day afternoon at 3 p.m. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, District Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District of Methodist Churches, will deliver the com­ mencement address Friday even­ ing, May 23, 8 p.m. Fifty-one seniors will receive diplomas. Smith Grove David F. Stilwell, Supervisor of Davie County Schools, will de­ liver the annual address at the Smith Grove school on Thursday,! May 22, at 8 p.m, D.C.T.S. Rev. G. M. Phelps, District -Superintendent—of— the Greens­ boro District of Methodist Church­ es, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the Davie County Training School, Sunday after­ noon at 4 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Williams, In­ structor, R e 1 i g ious Education, Teacher's College, Winston-Salem, will deliver the annual commence­ ment address, Thursday evening at 8 p.m. SENIOR GIRLS from Mocksville, Farmington, Shady Grove (schools within the Lane fran­ chise awarded Davie Furniture Company) gathered at the Davie Furniture Company last Saturday afternoon and received miniature Lane Cedar Chests, compliments of the Davie Furniture Company. Those senior girls unable to attend, may still come by and pick up their chest. Last Week Of Anniversary Observance REGISTRATION FOR YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING PRIZES WILL CLOSE AT NOON, SATURDAY, MAY17. Westinghouce Refrigerator — Electric Range — Automatic Washer — Clothes Dryer — Dishwasher — Water Heater — Television Set. Drawing Will Be Held 2:30 p.m . Saturday Davie Furniture Company <§> M - (©) ® ® THE LUCKY GIRL—MISS ANN BROWDER, Senior at the Shady Grove High School, won the Large Lane Cedar Chest in the drawing Saturday. I Phone 72 “On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. @I@I@ THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and children, Kim, Betty and Helen, spent Sunday in Charlotte, the .guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alli­ son and Mrs. C. M. Campbell. Ed Latta spent the week end in Durham with his mother. Week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin were their son, L. P. Martin, Jr., and Mrs. Mar­ tin of Wake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver of Victoria, Va. Mrs. Arthur Holloman of Kin­ ston is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson in Farmington. Frank Hardin spent the week end in Canton with his parents. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Harry Osborne, Jr., spent Sun­ day in Reidsville, the guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery and Mr. Montgom­ ery. Sunday gucslo of Mr .and Mrs. Harley Sofley were: Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fred Henry and Mrs. Jessie Henry of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tiller of Morganton; Mrs. Hayden Bailey and son of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Doc Henry and chil­ dren of. Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Edwina Long attended the annual Mother’s Day parade Sunday at Oak Ridge College. Miss Ruth Smith spent the week end with relatives in Morganton. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris, student at Salem College, spent the week end here with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and daughter, Nanacy, of Cherry- ville spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin. Robert"' Grey Furches, rising senior at Catawbo College, has recently been elected president of Kappa Tau Kappa Club. The members are composed of stu­ dents interested in teaching pro­ fession. Week end house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Arndt were Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt and chil­ dren of Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster G r a d u a t i o n T i m e I s W a t c h T i m e A t Stratford’s NOW LET THE WATCH BUYER BEWARE “The market is being flooded with thou­ sands of unknown watches at so-called ‘bar- gain’ prices. These watches have a pin lever escapement where the well-known, reliable names have a full jewel escapement, therefore, are difficult, it at all possible to repair. “We, with a reputation to maintain, are interested in seeing that you get a dependable timepiece when you buy a watch—not merely a trinket masquerading as a watch. “You can only be sure of getting your money’s worth by putting your trust in well- known, reliable names from your Jeweler where you can get them serviced without send­ ing back to some unknown company to get them repaired.’ JtUfiWvL, (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. FIVE SETS OF CHAMPIONS in FFA contests held in Lexington, Saturday. Front row, Wesley Chapel ritual and parliamentary procedure champs, Roy Plyler, H. Howcry, Dwight Watkins, Mal­colm Thomas, Donald Laney and Advisor M. W. Mangrum. Back row, Farmington’s music champs, J. C. Caudle, Clarence Eaton. Richard Carter, Kay Hendrix (solo champion) and advisor B. G. 0 ’3rien; and Homer Barton, North Mecklenburg, public speaking winner. — Senrors~Are~FefedT At Outdoor Supper Carolyn Long Sanford and Danny McDaniel, mascots for the seniors of the local high school, en|ertained the seniors Thurs­ day evening at an oufdoor supper on the Sanford lawn. Weiners with accessories, cold drinks, ice cream and cake were served the 56 seniors and their sponsors, Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw and Mrs. Harold Calhoun by the hosts mothers, Mrs. Gaither San­ ford and Mrs. C. J. MrDaniel of Route X, Advance. spent the week end in Durham, Kindergarten Program the guests of their daughter, Mrs. R. S. Speer and Mr. Speer. Their Held At'Church Hut granddaughter, Gwen, returned The Happi^Tot Kindergarten with them to spent several weeks.1 program which was hold Tuesday Sunday dinner guests of Mr.* night in the First Presbyterian Mr.'Hut featured a “Tom Thumb and ■ Wedding,” choruses, recitations, and rhythm band selections. The and Mrs. C. F. Arndt were; and Mrs. F. A. Arndt, Mr, Mrs. Ray Von Arndt and daugh­ ter ol Wilkesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arndt and children of Catawba. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Thompson and daughter, Betty, o£ High Point, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. C. B. Elam left Wednesday for Cherry Grove where he will stay until June 1. Mr. and Mr^. Carlos Cooper o£ Clemmons and Miss Dorris Metz- gar of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday afternoon in town with relatives. Claude Horn, Jr., student at State College, and Miss Marion Horn of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long arriv­ ed home Inst Tuesday after spend­ ing several days in Savannah, Ga„ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long. Mrs. W. J. Bailey returned from Danville, Va., Sunday wl/ere she spent last week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro were Sunday guests of thei* daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mr. Frye. Miss Jane Click, student at Grppnslw n Pnllngo, RilLTHfl- nnd. program was directed by Mrs. D. J. Mando. Taking part in the program were: Amanda Fraylick, Anne Dickinson, Venita Blackwelder, Mrs. W. A. Allison Honored at Club Miss Willie Miller honored Mrs. W. A. Allison ot Charotte Tues­ day evening when she entertain­ ed her bridge club members and additional guests at her home on North Main Street. The party rooms were decorat­ ed for the occasion with arrange­ ments of pink roses, white deut- zia and blue iris. Fruit salad topped with whipped Rosemary Frye, Jane Monda, Kar- -cream and nuts, cheese pies, mac­ aroons, salted pecans and colYee were served at small tables upon arrival. When scores were tallied Mrs. J. P. LcGrand received the club award and Mrs. J. S. Braswell the visitors prize. The honoree was also presented a gift. Twelve guests enjoyed Miss Miller's lios pitality. ‘Ilcen Sell, Susan Hartman, Kar- liss Walker, Beverly Tomlinson, Marleon Bogor, Marcie Hendrix, and Clay Pesaro and Jimmie Short. Schedule Given For H. D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Jordan, Mon­ day, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, May 20, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Paul Harpe, Clay Boger, Clyde Dyson, and Dale Chaffin. Cana Club will .meet in the community building on Wednes­ day, May 21, at 2:30 p.m. Hostess­ es are Mesdames Herman BreWer and Joe Ferebee. Fork Club will meet in the community building on Thurs­ day, May 22, at 2:30 p.m., with Mrs. G. V. Greene, hostess. Jerusalein Club will meet with Charles Willcman, Catawba Coll­ ege students, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Miss Carroll Johnstone spent Saturday at Salem College with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Little of Mrs. J. L. S-.nith on Friday, May 23, at 2:30 p.m., Mrs. Cicero Smith, co-hostess. •WANTED# FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic WITH GOOD CHARACTER Apply In Person. See George Evans, Service Manager. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO.. Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Farmington' WSCS Holds May Meeting The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service if the Farmington Statesville, spent Sunday with his Methodist Church held their May brother, J. C. Litle and Mrs. Little. Miss Sallie Kerner of Hender­ sonville spent Sunday with Miss Carroll Johnstone. meeting at the home of Mrs. C. B. Seats, Mrs. W. A. Taylor wa9 associate hostess. At the business session final Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman ^ reports were given on work done and Miss Margaret Cozart were, by the society the past year. week end guests of Guy Hart­ man, student at Clemson Coll­ ege. While there they attended the annual Mother’s Day festvi- tiesand military parade. Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greens­ boro and Jack Ward of Lenoir spent the week end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Attending the annual Mother’s Day parade at Oak Ridge Military Institute, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Bater Young, Mrs. J. S. Kell- um and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fere­ bee of Rt. 1. Harley Walker of Winston-Sa­ lem spent Monday here. Miss Willie Miller spent Sat­ urday and Sunday in Mooresville with her sister, Mrs. Price Sherr­ ill and Mrs. Herbert Birdsall. Mrs. W. F. Robinson left Sun­ day for Charlotte to visit her sis- ter. Mrs. Tuchyfill,_for_several days. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1 will meet Monday, May 19 at 8 p.m., in the 'Ladies’ Parlor. Circle 2: Monday, May 19, at 8 p.m., in the Men’s Bible Class room. AU members are urged to at­ tend. The theme for the devotional service and program was “The Earth Is The Lord’s." Officers for the coming year were installed. fThe meeting ad­ journed with the group singing “Blessed Be The Tie That Binds.” Refreshments were served to 18 members. Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Williams will be hostesses at the June meeting. DRAFT BOARD CLOSES The Davie County Draft Board will close Thursday, May 15, and will remain closed through Mon­ day, May 19. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, Night 7 & 9 3:W P.M. PJW. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Ronald Reagan and Rhonda Fleming in “HONG KONG” in Technicolor. Port of a Thousand Dangers. Added News and Car­toon. SATURDAY — Tim Holt In “HOT LEAD” with Richard Martin. Added Serial & Car­toon. MONDAY & TUESDAY—Dean Martin. & Jerry Lewis in “SAILOR BEWARE," w ith Corinne Calvet & Marion Mar shall. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Family o f Radio Fame. Ozzie & Harriet Nelsons in “HERE COME THE NELSONS,” with David and Ricky Nelson. Added Comedy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL ltt Haviland China "Graduation 'W hat better way to remember this impor­ tant event in your graduate’s life, than a gift which will be her lifetime treasure. This is the perfect time to start her on her Haviland pattern. For over a century, Haviland China has been one of the most valued of all graduation gifts. Haviland China is not expensive,. SOYBEANS LORKDO & ROANOKE • CLAY PEAS MILO— SWEET SUDAN Davie Farm Service FCX DEALER Cor. Gaither & Wilkesboro St. Phone 332 Mocksville, N. C. Trade For A Better Car Now, to enjoy safer, more comfortable . summer driving ahead These cars and trucks were traded in on new Chevrolets right here in Mocksville. Each is a bargain at its price. |) §> § FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 Folks from 35 to 70 usually need for more than vitamins and minerals! They need the Mmiddle*age*on” nu­ tritional* containod in our modern formula capsules! Technical Journals and Nutritional Editorials of late have been reporting clinical findings establishing the great benefits de­ rived from Methionine, Inositol, Cho- Ilne,- Hu)in7 Vitamin B*12 and Liver In helping to prevent Ihe onset of middle»age physical conditions from prematurely besetting the body. Our modern formula capsules supply oil these preventive elements in ode- quote potencies! A trial will quickly ond conclusively prove its positive benefits for those who may be deft* dent* Bottle of 100 Capsules, $4.95 HALL DRUG CO. PreacripUons A Specialty PIwm 1«1 Mockavtlla, N. C. 1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, BLACK —RADIO AND HEATER —POWERGLIDE 1950 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, BLACK —FLEETLINE —HEATER We Feature The GM AC Easy Payment Plan —LOW COST —BROAD INSURANCE —LIBERAL TREATMENT —NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES —24 MONTHS TO PAY Renewals and Extensions When Needed 1949 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, DELUXE —HEATER —STYLELINE 1947 CHEVROLET ] 4 DOOR, BLACK l —HEATER I —STYLEMASTER 1 1936 CHEVROLETTHESE CARS AND BODIES AND TRUCKS ARE 2 DOOR, BLACK UPHOLSTERY MECHANICALLY ARE SOUND —STANDARD * —CLEAN EXTRA CLEAN 1949 CHEVROLET % TON PICKUP O K USED Outstanding Values Reasonably Priced CARS AND — 1949 CHEVROLET Vs TON PICKUP TRUCKS AUTHORIZED DEALER J. W. Pennington PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE <N. C.) ENTERPRISE n o n ABOUT I THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1952 The Western Union station vru SOUTHERN RAILWAY, "“ tntained in the local depot It wasn’t until 193B, that the big engines, capable of pulling 1,200 to 1,400 tons were put on this run. For many years the Barnum and until Ifftt when it was moved up town to become more accessible to the public, These men work an eight hour a day shift, from 7:30 to 4:30 p.m. dallyi In 1932, freight revenue from the local station averaged around $6,000 per month. Now the freight revenue is averaging around $30,- man came thundering in with: "What in the h.... ia the matter?" Three men are now employed _______, ____________________ to carry on the duties entailed Bailey Circus passed through'in operating a railway station. In’ 00® Pf r m°n* ‘ Mocksville each year. Vice-Pres- addition to Mr. Haire who serves! * 0U® re g t service as^ idential candidate Cavlin Cool-, as Agent Operator, there ape.)1^ 0^ s°mew at of an ncrease, idge spoke from the rear platform i Frank Stroud, Jr., Station Hand Pa,sen8er ser ce as ec ne /of a train in the local station. and Clerk; Richard Orrell, Clerk.! formerly passenger service rev­enue ran around $500 per month. Today the'average is around $75 per month. L,eave Conductor The railroad force can relate many humorous incidents occur- ing in conection with their duties.' About three years ago train No. 68 pulled into the local station. The crew switched the cars on the yard and came to the depot office to get the conductor, Cap­ tain L. H. White, and orders. Mr. Haire informed the crew that he had not seen Captain White. Notice Your Appearance Everybody Else Does LET US HAVE YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING COMPARE THESE PRICES! MEN’S & LADIES SUITS........................70c PLAIN DRESSES.....................................70c SKIRTS (Plain) ........................................35c PANTS.........................x.............................35c SWEATERS........................... ...............35c :-----------------• ------------------------ ALSO SEND US YOUR FURNITURE COVERS, DRAPERIES AND BLANKETS. -----------------------• ------------------------ FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ONE DAY SERVICE IF REQUESTED -----------------------#------------------------ Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. Mr. Haire told them that he had been requested to atop the train because they had left the conductor and flagman. To which they replied, “H.... we weren’t go­ ing but around 25 mph when we pulled out. They could have gott­ en aboard if they had tried.” However, they waited and the section foreman brought the two train crew members to Mocks­ ville in the automobile where they resumed their duties aboard the train. Then there was another time that the last seven cars and cab became disengaged and were left standing at Hanes. The remain­ der of the train came into Mocks­ ville without knowing it until they were flagged down by Mr. Haire. Last December a wreck piled up around 16 freight cars in Mocksville. Most of these cars There's BIGGER GRAIN- or SEED-SAVING CAPACITY ' 1 1 i ' th * J O H N D B M t h . tt-M C tm k b n The crew, fearing that Captain, were loaded with tobacco. How- White had fallen from the train ever, so efficiently was the wreck la every combineable crop . in field condition, the big-capacity John Deere No. 12-A Combine has earned the reputation of saving more grain or seed. The full-width, straight-through design of the No. 12-A permits faster, easier handling of any crop all the way through the machine AU units ia the No. 12-A work together as a team and •very inch ol spec* is utilised for saving grain or seed. The No. 12-A is simple to operate. Exact adjustments for changing crops or crop con­ ditions mean more grain or seed. Whatever your crop—whatever your crop condition, the No. 12-A will bring in more profitable harvests. Stop for full details soon. somewhere along the route, un­ hooked the engine and started re­ handled that the only damage claim against the railroad com- tracing their route. Upon reach- pany for the freight was around ing Cooleemee junction they found $300. In fact, the only claim was Captain White busily picking for the material damage of the PHONE 99 blackberries beside of the tracks- hogsheads. Of course, there was Another time Mr. Haire was extensive damuge and lo?s of awakened at 2:30 a.m. with a railroad property. MARTIN BROTHERS AT THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. telephone call from the dispatcher at Barbers Junction. Mr. Haire was told to hurry down and stop Each day freight is being brought in and shipped out via railroad in Mocksville. Mr. Haire J * * which departed and his two assistants toil dili- without the conductor and rear end flag man. Mr. Haire states that he just barely reached thc local depot and adjusted the board when the train came thundering up. It stopped and the engineer and fire- gently at thc tasks at hand in the obsolete and delapidated railway station. Sometime ago thc wind blew off some of the shingles. When it rains the roof leaks. But when a train comes in .all is for­ gotten for the task at hand. Good for all cars, but... ears will m l& a ll year Vohin I or Esso Extra Gasoline You see, the Statue of Liberty cannot guar* antee real brotherhood. . . nor can the Consti­ tution. But YOU, and the man next door, and that other man across town. . .you become real brothers by worshipping the same FATHER. Though not always apparent to the driver, various gasolines actually do differ in performance. Industry-accepted road and laboratory tests prove that Esso Extra gives a year-’round combination of qualities unmatched by any other gasoline for 9 out of 10 cars in use today. The Extra you always get at the “ Happy Motoring” Sign is the big reason why more motorists biiy.-EssoLExtr.a-in- the area served by-Esso— Dealers than any other premium gasoline. ife Esso Extra Gasoline is good for ALL cars, but in 9 out of 10 it will give better ull-uround performance all year ’round than any other gasoline. Only a car with an engine that’s poorly adjusted, badly worn, or one with unusual compression characteristics may be unable to use fully the many extra qualities of this great gasoline. See your nearby Esso Dealer today! THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY tYIAY F AlR-DKiiUTYS HOP ] v o m o w n COP*. 1IM, VMO IM* ES S O ST A N D A R D O IL C O M R A N Y The Mocksville Enterprise C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN i- ■>!(< )T6 .>Tc->Tf. ’i!(‘ jT(<o>>)To>)T(u)J.‘ Davie Electric Membership "Corp. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. 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puu tiompuoa )ao;jod ui uu oju soutqauui osoqx *dn OS SSSUJOJJ SOU|t(3UUI JlU|A\OS posn (1SJ0A09OAuq Oft, ‘soiqqauiM «uja\os-^1VS HOd uj) tg *o *m 'u|uo)suo‘oopjuu ‘i\[ ’H »t!JAV 40 iioj) oiioqj ■IQQJlS uosimuit uo XN3U MOJ 3SflOH uj) r g *)ti0Ui)U{0ddu joj o*qjdja)U3 0|||AS}(30IV JO 0JU3 Uf ‘Z XOQ 0))JA\'ojiha\ ‘gt-m jo ro«u uooAMaq ‘pjv .sosunM u su >jjoa\ o) S(qqs|A\ aNOANV *ifli jo tn ouoqrf -ujunjua ‘uompz -uoo )uono^xo ’sSuiJds xoa—31VS UOS ‘MR 8 g •0([[AS>(.*IOIV *G *)U *suoa\oh ‘3 *V uoifuj) jo)auj) ouo puu uontpuoa l-v U| jopuia ojoog uqof ouQ—anvs • t •Xojiu'-j *o Xqqoa po)-uoj -a ,<nco2 auoqd *)oojis .fjnq«||us uo pojuaoi oflpjpj puu q)i;q tjijAv asnoq uiooj jnuj ouo—^NSa UO 31VS UOJ 3 t U 3 S J 9 - , N 3 A 3 S a O V d a S IH J H 3 X M 3 ( 3 *N ) 3 1 1 I A S X 3 0 W 3 H X Z S 6 I ‘ ST A V W ‘A V Q S H I1 H X PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 15,1952 MORE \SBOCT Midnight Burglary only John Henry and another was there. Sheriff Tucker told her that he knew John Henry wasn’t there because he had just finished talk­ ing to him a few minutes earlier. Mrs. Williams went back into thc house to investigate and shortly returned to the door. “Come in here Sheriff, I can’t tell whether this is John Henry or Lige in bed,” said the boy’s moth­ er. The Sheriff stated that he did not know the boys apart cither, but went in. Mrs. Williams had the boy to get out of bed and it turned out to be John Henry. Lige 'Cooleemee Woman’sS fi erifT Took Tor~L7ge; To make a long story short, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junic Will-1 C lu b C on ven es iams, told the Sheriff that they I The Cooleemee Woman’s Club would find Lige and turn him in.' met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thc Sheriff came on back to1 Howell for their May meeting, j Mocksville and returned early1 Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Edward Eng­ lish and Mrs. R. E. Johnstone were hostesses. I The program for the evening Thursday morning and arrested Lige. Lige told a friond who visited him in jail last week: “I’m being' was "Our Own Talent.” held on thc charge of midnight burglary.” PIANO RECITAL Miss Louise . Stroud will pre­ sent her piano pupils in a re­ cital, Thursday evening, May 15,1 at 8 p.m., in the High School auditorium. The public is cor-. A group of Girl Scouts with their leader, Mrs .Ed Usry, were present for the meeting. Joyce Messick and Carolyn Cline read papers they had written about what the Girl Scouts meant to them. Joyce Messick’s paper was chosen by the Scouts as tho best and Carolyn Cline’s was second. Judy Lewis read the Girl Scout Laws and an explanation of them. This part of the program was par­ ticularly interesting to thc AVo- man’s Club since they sponsor the Girl Slouts. Ellen Tatum and Carolyn Cline sang a duet for the Club. Thc guest speaker was Mrs. Fred Shinn. Mrs. Shinn gave a most interesting and enlightening talk on the life and works of Leonardo da Vinci. She pointed out that da Vinci was one of thc few people that could master most things from math to the painting o'f the Lord’s Supper. The Lord’s Supper being his most familiar work. At his death he felt that he had accomplished nothing. A short business meeting foll­ owed the program at which time the president announced that the Cooleemee Woman’s Club was rated a 100 per cent Club. This is the first time in the history of the Club that the rating has been so high. Mrs. George -Vpperson install­ ed the officers for the coming year. Mrs. M. A. Carpenter will again serve as President and Mrs. C. W. Howell as Secretary and Treasurer. Use An Enterprise Want Ad SAILS FOR JAPAN Thomas M. LeGrand, USN, who is stationed on the USS Frontier destroyer tender, will sail from San Diego, Cal., soon for Japan. He is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express out deep­ est appreciation of tho many kindnesses shown us by neigh­ bors and friends during thc ill­ ness and death of our father. THE NAYLOR FAMILY was the boy that had helped the dially invited to attend. A M C I T O M l N l i r WHICH M IUBT W ILL W IHT We're running this race right now in our store. The purpose is to give you a chance to test your poultry Judging ability. Come in and tell us which pullet is going to win this race. m Q U I Z E S FO R YO U • • • For the top judges who most correctly judge when the first egg will be laid by our pullets in this big race, we've picked some dandy prises. They’re on display at our store. Come on in and look the pullets over. These pullets are being fed n Purina growing ration to prove to you the benefits of fast development for full de* velopmenl . : . long laying. START — GROW — LAY — PAY • FEED PURINA ALL THE WAY •N Davie Feed & Seed Co. LOOK FOR THE CHECKERBOARD STORE Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville AfW W VW W W UW W W W W W W VW W W W VW W VW W VW b HEALTH HINTS -b y — DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor C H I L D R E N £ O NI of our most deeply rooted inilincu if our love of children. They »rt to dependent in their 'early yean thar Nature bat endowed parent* with an urge to care (or them 'that it stronger than iclf-interest. We make all kinds of sacrifices for them without feeling that we are doing to. Our reward is our joy in teemg their development and hearing their happy laughter. s Some children are lets alert than Other*. Why? They all start life with •he same inexperience and therefore have all to make discoveries about the things they find around them. Yet we find some who do not appear to take so much interest in things as others; things like new toys, door handles, watches and what not. Look carefully at those children and see if they are Siite healthy. expressed.dur-. it the early days by all kinds of char­ acteristics, childish activities and there must be something wrong when a child sits quietly for long. . The child’s health is good as long as all parts of the body receive vital force through the nervous system, and it be­ gins to go wrong aa soon a* any inter­ ruption of that force takes place. There lies the open secret of the healthy ■ child." 'One~df~th'£~bo&y~*egmcnts in the child's little spine is misplaced by a strain or fall and pressure is put up­ on one of the nerves passing from the spinal cord to soise part of the body and the health suffer*. It i* so easy to ad just children'* spine*. The tissues are pliable and the results of Chiropractic | adjustments are nowhere non remark* able than in children. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY LABORATORY HOURS: Saturday MS Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings—«:M to IM TaL m Sou than Rank Rldg, Moskavilla, N. 0. M M ** snuisuK ip S ’ m w r Freeh Tender Green Beans 2 lbs Fancy Yellow C o rn No. 1. Small Choice Squash Golden Sunkist—Large Sise Lemons Large Bunch, Crisp Carrots HORMEL'S MINN. 29c 6 ears 49c 2 lbs 25c 6 for 23c 2 for 19c * Mlnnte Maid Fraaen ORANGE JUICE — 8 CANS ....... Dulany Quick Froien FRENCH FRIES 12 oz. package.......24c Bacon... 43c lb. ARMOUR’S STAR—3 TO 5 LB. PICNICS . ..........................................39c lb. EXTRA HEAVY FAT BACK . ........................................43c lb. Delicious Waster* SIRLOIN STEAK 3tall cans 45c WWWVWWVWWVWWWWM Heffner & Bolick RECIFE of the week C hk kM h l trwrndfMi Mmr 11,19!t k .'t s s v S * liyiStis* jV sssM i a - Mix chicken and milk in bowL Chill 2 hour*. Then drain and save milk for gravy. Roll chicken in austure of V4 cup Sour, 1*4 teaspoon* salt and Vi teaspoon pepper. Brown slowly in V* inch hoc fat in skillet 49 minute*, or until dnunMick is tender when pierced with fork. Remo** chicken and k m hot. Drain off all fat from skillet but 2 tablespoon*. Mis I tablespoon* flour, % teaspoon salt and few grain* pepper into ft* in skillet. Stir in water. Boil and *tir 2 minute*. Stir inmUk and heat until (teaming hot. While chicken cooks, aus rice im pea*. Pack into greased bowl holding 4 cup*. Let stand in warn place about 10 min. Turn out on warn platter. With back of spoon press a hollow in center. Fill hollow with gravy. Put chicken around tie*. Make* 4 serving*. -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- MAIN & DEPOT STREET SUPER •6 Im w 9 h Pitaim MARKET Qa Out PUadsd- PHONE 244J I VWWWVWVVVVWWWWWIMVNWWVMMWWVVWWVMMNWWVWWHMVWWW -W lfI V V .I V VOLUME XXXV “AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY MAY 22, 1952 “AU The County New* For Everybody’’No. 6 THE FIRST Macedonia Moravian Church, consecrated in 1856 THE PRESENT Macedonia Moravian Church. Macedonia Church Observes Ninety - Sixth Anniversary Morgan Smith Heirs Built New Church By GORDON TOMLINSON The flfith nnnivprcnrp nt Macedonia Moravian Church was observed Sunday. It was on Sunday, May 24, 1856, that the first Macedonia Church was consecrated. This meant that the little band of Moravians already worshipping in Davie County, had come into full own­ ership and possession of their own church. Rev. Thomas Fry of the New Philadelphia Moravian Church of Forsyth County is gen­ erally conceded to have been the first pastor and one of the leading organizers of the local Moravian Church. For some years prior to 1856, thc Rev. Mr. Fry would travel ,by horse and buggy into Davie Coun­ ty to hold services in a little log school house located near the site of the present church. He would come on Saturday, crossing the Yadkin River on Hall’s Ferry (near the site of the present Yad kin River bridge that joins Davie and Forsyth), spend the night with C. A. Hall and hold services the next day. (Continued on Page 3) Local High Closes Fine Baseball Season baseball team posted one of the best season records of recent years as they ended their season with a victory over Gray High Re­ seres of Winston-Salem, Friday night. After losing the first two games of the season. Coach G. O. Boose’s nine bounced back to win eight straight games. Keith Leonard posted five vic­ tories against one defeat and Jack Naylor had three wins and a lost. P o p p y D n y Saturday On Saturday, Poppy Day, your American Legion Auxiliary asks you to wear a Memorial Poppy in honor of our war dead from the Argonne to Korea. Made by dis­ abled veterans for the help of disabled veterans and thc aid of war widows and orphans, these bright red memorial flowers are the veterans’ way to honor the dead as they care- for"the'living. To the war widows and orphans you meet on the street, the little red poppy you wear over your heart on Poppy Day is a silent message of thanks for the war­ time sacrifices the made to help keep America free. Somewhere in Korea, an Amer­ ican soldier fell today in the cause of freedom. Somewhere in Amer­ ica, a hospitalized veteran of World War I still lies in pain. For both these men, and for the countless thousands who fell be­ tween, the American Legion Aux­ iliary offers you a veteran-made poppy on Poppy Day. Pin it over your heart. The poppy’s flame keeps memory bright. Practically every penny of the amount dropped into the contri­ bution boxes Saturday will go in­ to the American Legion Auxil­ iary rehabilitation and child wel­ fare funds. Most of it will stay right here in Davie County and wUl be expended .locally to aid war vetnrans and children of veterans during the coming year. As the Auxiliary’s rehabilitation and child welfare programs are carried out by volunteer work ers, there are no administrative costs to eat into these funds. In Flnndnrc’ fipldc nnppips DIRECTORS NAMED FOR ROTARY HUT The Mocksville Recreation Club elected directors at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club Tuesday. The Recreation Club directors are charged with the responsibility of Operation of the local Rotary Hut. Selected for the directors were C. C. Hartman, D. J. Mando, Ted Junker, Chester Blackwelder, and G. H. C. Shutt. This group will meet and elect a chairman and treasurer. ___ Use An Enterprise Want Ad J. K. Sheek, speaking for the retiring directors, explained the adoption of new policies to those present. Mr. Sheek explained that henceforth all organizations meeting in the hut will be charg­ ed a nominal rental tee with the sole exception of the organiza­ tions directly sponsored by the Rotary Club such as the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts. Special and separate permission is required to use the kitchen fa­ cilities. George Rowland, retiring chair­ man of the Recreation Director*, explained the accomplishments and problems of the past year. C. C. Hartman, treasurer, gave the financial report. Special guests included Gordon Earle of Salisbury; J. P. Whiten- er of High Point; E. H. Creed of Winston-Salem; and Glenda Mad­ ison, pianist. Unwelcomed Visitors Torment Fork People For three days last week the little community of Fork was troubled with unwelcomed vis­ itors. These little visitors were inad­ vertently left behind when the truck on which they were travell- WARD POSTS BOND ON LIQUOR CHARGE John J. Ward of Mocksville posted $600 bond for appearance at the August term of Superior Court on the charge of violating the prohibition laws. Four one-half gallon jars, and two pints of white liquor were found in the kitchen of Ward’s home Saturday by members of the Davie County Sheriff's dapart- ment. Locals I Rocks 13 to9 Granite Quarry Plays Here Thursday Night Mocksville racked up their fourth straight win Tuesday night by defeating Rockwell 13 to 9. “Shag” Foster went the entire route on the mound for Mocks­ ville. The win Tuesday night gave the locals « record of 5 wins and 3 defeats In the Yadkin Valley League race. Thursday night at 8 p.m., Mocks­ ville will meet Granite Quarry at the local park. Tihs game was originally scheduled for Granite Quarry, but a conflict necessitat­ ed a change in sites. Saturday Mocksville will play at Coolee mee, and Rockwell will play here in a game Tuesday night. The local club edged Coolee mee here last .Saturday night 4 to 3. Mocksville broke a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning with a sing leton to bag the win. Blume on the mound went the entire route giving up eight hits. Spry and Crcason shared the mound duties for Cooleemee giv­ ing up six hits. Seniors to Receive Diplomas In Graduation Exercises ! Cpl. Lawrence Mock Serving In Korea blow, between the crosses, row on row—.” Thus wrote the poet John McCrae as he described the graves of soldiers fallen in World War I. Today the final resting places oi men who fell in the cause of freedom are found around the globe. Mrs. Mary Pesaro will serve as Poppy Day chairman for Davie County on Saturday, May 24. Poppies will be sold from a booth in front of the Davie Furniture Store and on the streets by volun­ teer workers. D. J. Mando Elected State Jaycee Veep of District 2 Farmington FFA Band To Play at Conference The Farmington FFA string band has been engaged to pro­ vide the special entertainment at the annual conference of the N. C. Agricultural Teachers Associa­ tion. The conference will be held at Carolina Beach, the first week in June. The band was invited by B. L. Lunsford, Jr., Assistant District Supervisor of Vocational Agricul­ tural Education, Asheville. Mr. Lunsford is chairman of the com­ mittee on arranging entertain- menet for the conference. The Farmington FFA band won first place in the district contest held at Lexington on May 10. D. J. ‘Nick” Mando was elect ed as one of the vice-presidents of' the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce at the State Convention held in Char­ lotte last week end. During the coming year Mr. Mando will head District 2 of the State organiza­ tion which includes Spencer, Sal­ isbury, Statesville, Mooresville, North Wilkesboro, Elkin and Hickory. Russel Brown, Professor of History at Lenoir Rhyne College, made the nominating speech cit­ ing the qualifications of Mr. Man­ do for the job. Mr. Brown told the assembled voting delegates that he felt that the group owed “Nick” the honor of heading Dis­ trict 2, and at the same time he felt that the clubs in District 2 would benefit from his services. Gene Herrin of Statesville sec­ onded the nomination and moved that Mando be elected by accla­ mation, which was accomplished. J. B. Brame of Durham defeat­ ed Davie Harris of Charlotte in a hotly contested race for State President. Gene Oeschenreitter of Asheville; Mike Harper of San­ ford and Ed Hicklin of Burling­ ton were elected national direct­ ors. Those attending the meeting from the Mocksville club were: Mr,and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Arndt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall, Mr. and Mrs. C. ’C. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson. ing pulled away without them. They tried their best to hitch-hike with those motorists who stopped, but to no avail. In fact their pres­ ence seemed to aggravate not only the motorists, but the residents of Fork community. J. N. Richardson of Fork stated that most every method was em­ ployed to persuade the little folks to depart, but since no motorist would pick them up, they remain­ ed and became more fretful. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker was called into the case, but hastily withdrew explaining that this matter was out of his jurisdiction. Mr. Richardson explained that one morning he caught the little folks all huddled tigether and poured raw gasoline on them. At other times an insecticide spray was employed against the visitors. Finally growing tired of the un­ welcomed atmosphere, they seem­ ingly wandered off, one by one, but not before they left their mark on several citizens. The story began last Wednes­ day when a truck bearing bee hives and several swarms of bees stopped at J. N. Richardson’s at Fork to get some gasoline. Quite a few of the bees got o'if the truck for that usual restful stretch and the truck pulled away without them. Mr. Richardson stated that the bees blocked his gasoline sales for quite some time. Quite a few people got stung, including Mrs. Richardson and Milt Livengood. As stated before, efforts were made to drive them away but they remained until they were gocd and ready to leave, which was some time the latter part of the week. Mr. Richardson stated that life in that section of Fork had almost returned to normalcy Monday morning. Mrs. Anne T. Domm Passes at Home Here Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ane Talbert Domm, 45, of North Mocksvillc, who died Sunday at her home, was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Mocksville Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. A. J. Cox and the Rev, W. E. Fitzgerald officiated. Bur­ ial was in the Advance cemtery. Mrs. Domm was born April 18, 1907, in Advance, the daughter of Gannon and Rebecca Minor Talbert. She spent her early life in Advance and moved to Mocks­ ville about eight years ago. She was married on June 19, 1940, to Capt. Charles F. Domm retired army officer. She had been a member of the Advance Methodist Church since early childhood. Surviving are the hustyand eight brothers, J. L. Talbert of Detroit, J. A. Talbert and G. F, Talbert, both of Winston-Salem, Gannon Talbert of Morehead City, Dennis Talbert of Lexing­ ton, and Sam Talbert, Joe Tal­ bert and Tom Talbert, all of Ad- dance; and three sisters, Mrs Minnie Bryson and Miss Amy Talbert, both of Advance, and Miss Rebekah Talbert of Zebulon. Pallbearers were Grady Ward, George Hendricks, Dr. P. H. Ma­ son, Roy Collette, P. J. Johnson, Robert Hendricks, Gray Hen­ dricks and E. G. Hendricks. The Woman’s Society of Christ­ ian Service of the Mocksville Methodist Church served as the flower girls. INSTALLATION An installation service will be held Sunday night, May 25, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church for the new officers of the WSCS and new circle chairmen. Everyone is urged to atttend. Cpl. Lawrence L. Mock, above, hes been serving in Ko­ rea since Oct. 19, 1951. He is serving with the Headquarters and Service Company of the 64th Heavy Truck Battalion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock of Advance and at­ tended schools of that commun­ ity. Cpl. Mock entered the Army Feb. 1, 1951., and trained at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. He sailed on Sept. 19, 1951, from Seattle, Wash., for Korea. Cpl. Mock is driving a truck •nd moving supplies to the front. New Auto Agency To Hold Opening Davie County acquired a new automobile agency this week with iho nnnniinfpnipnt thnt thp frnn- Programs Set For Thursday and Friday Graduation exercises for the schools of Davie County will be held on Thursday and Friday nights of this week. A total of 159 will receive di­ plomas from the five Davie Coun­ ty high schools. e.. seniors of . the- various schools are listed below along with the graduation speaker tor their exercises. Mocksville Fifty-nine seniors will receive diplomas in graduation evereiaes Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mocksville high school auditor­ ium. Dr. C. E. Rozzelle, District Superintendent of the Winston- Salem District of Methodist Churches, will deliver the com­ mencement address. Those scheduled to receive di­ plomas are: Wade Beauchamp, William Bceding, Eugene Boger, Rayford Boger, Clinard Dwiggins, Larry Foster, Charles Haire, Donald Hendrick*, L. D. Hen­ dricks, James Howard, Gary Hur- sey, Dennis Ijamef, Charles Johnson, David Keith Leonard, James McDaniel, Joe Murphy, Johnny Naylor, Roger Powell, Calvin Prevette, James Roberta, Harold Rollins, Carl Smith, Eu­ gene Shore, Arthur Woodward. Sadie Alien, Billie Angell, Yvonne Atwood, Jean Beane, Edna Booie, Billie Sue Brown, Helen Chaffin, Gipsey Clontz, Margaret Cuzart, Billie Davis, Elaine Eaton, Carrie Sue Ellis, Betty Frost Ellis, Carolyn Fere- bec, Mary Lois Gaither, Alice chise for the Willys automobile had been acquired by the Furches and Baker Motor Company. This automobile agency will be located on Depot Street in Mocks­ ville. It will operate with both a sales and service department. The grand opening is set for Sat» urday, May 31, at which time prizes will be awarded to those attending. The agency will be operated by Robert E. Furches of Cana and Arthur Baker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Howard, Nancy Glasscock, Cam­ illa James, Jamie Jones, Paulino Jordan, Frankie Junker, Shirley Laglc, Edwina Long, Glenda Badison, Jean MarshalK Betty J. McDaniel, Evelyn Riddle, Nancy Riddle, Naomi Riddle, Vada Strider, Nancy Trivette, Frances Wall and Betty S. White. , Shady Grove Dr. W. K. McBce, Director for Religious Education of the Bow­ man Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, will deliver the (Continued on Page I) Dry Forces To Hold Mass Meeting Thursday, May 29 Rev. James M. Hayes To Be Principal Speaker The "dry” forces of Davie County have slated a mass meet­ ing in the county court house on Thursday, May 29, at 8 p.m. Rev. James M. Hayes of Win­ ston-Salem will be the principal speaker. Mr. Hayes is president of the Allied Church League, which is the spearhead of the dry forces in North Carolina. He is expected to present the issue on both a local, state and national level. Letters are to be mailed out next week signed-by Rev. G. -W. Fink, chairman of the “drys,” and T. G. Cartner, co-chairman. The letters announce the mass meet­ ing and gives the selection of committee members who are ex­ pected to work in the coming election. One of the chief items of business at the general meet-, ing will be the confirmation of the entire organization. The letters to be mailed out by the “dry" forces read as follows: THE UNITED DRY FORCES OF DAVIE COUNTY Headquarters, Mocksville, N. C. Dear friend: This letter is being sent to you for information, and to announce a preliminary mass meeting for the. “dry” forces—a meeting to make preparation for the forth­ coming election on the sale of Beer and Wine in Davie County. The Organization meeting of the Dry Forces will be held in the Court House at Mocksville, Thurs­ day, May 29, at 9 o’clock p.m. You are invited to come, and to bring interested friends. You have doubtless learned from the - newspapers that the election on the beer-wine ques­ tion will be held on August 30, 1952. This has been made official by the action of the County Board of Elections. You are also aware that this right and privilege, ot having this troublesome question settled by a vote of the people, has been defeated a number of times. It has taken arduous work, to meet all the requirements, (Continued aa Page •) PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 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 A Job Well Done Davie County has gone over the top in the 1952 Red Cross Fund Drive. With a quota of $2,000, the citizens of Davie contributed their part and the quota was exceeded with $2,074 being raised. Dr. Rainey F. Kemp headed the 1952 fund drive in Davie County. To him goes the plaudits of the entire county for a job well done. The responsibility of any type of fund drive is not one that is eagerly sought. However, from a sence of civic duty and com unity welfare it isa responsibility that, must _be accepted and capably discharged. Dr. Kemp and all those assisting him no doubt feel a sense of pride that goes with a Job well done. And the Job well done adds to the reputation of Davie County, bringing recognition and respect for all the citizens. Four Corners' Mrs. Leon Baity and son, Ronnie, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner at Liberty. The children of Mrs. Nora Dix­ on and Mrs. W. H. VanHoy of Winston - Salem spent Mother's Day with her. Mrs. Nannie Hayes, Miss Ma­ mie Roberts, Mrs. Grady Reavis and Mrs. Jordon visited Mrs. George Baity recently. Mrs. C. S. Dull visited Mrs. Grady Tutterow of Rt. 2, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, and Mrs. Nora Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster in Kannapolis recently. Mrs. Dixon is a sister of Mr. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Avery Rcavis Monday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Ratlodge of Charlotte spent Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Miss Viola Lowery of Kanna­ polis, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton and chilren of Winston - Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shelton and son, Bobbie Joe, spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. E. J. Shelton. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Baltimore Miss Betty Cornatzer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-1 man Chaffin in Mocksville. | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westmore-j land of Germonton, were week end guests oMr. and Mrs. B.*T. Browder. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cornatzer and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hilery Tucker of Rcdland. Mr. and Mrs. Jetry Myers nnd Mrs. Della Cornatzer visited Rob­ ert Williams Sunday. Mr. Will­ iams is a patient at City Memor­ ial Hospital, Winston-Salem. \ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman Supper Given At Morris Home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point, entertained at a fam­ ily supper Sunday night at the Morris homo in North Main St, . honoring Mrs. E. H. Morris on Mother’s Day. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ha­ worth, Mrs. E. H. Morris and Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris. and Wanda Kay spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Newman in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Sum- merfield, were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wall were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sheek, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Myers and Wiley Hud­ son, all of Winston-Salem. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express to all our friends and neighbors our deep­ est appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear ■ mother and sister. Also we would like to express our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful floral . offerings. W. W. DWIGGINS AND J. B. WALKER Worth Remembering They that know God will be humble; they that know themselves cannot be proud.—Flavel. Let him who wants to move and convince others, be first moved and convinced himself.—Carlyle. There are a lotta folks the world calls good because they never had any severe temptation to be bad; and there are a lotta folks the world calls bad who are not half as bad as a lotta folks would be if they were tempted in like manner. If a lotta folks knew the whole truth about a lotta other folks there would be a lotta folks who would not criticise a lotta other folks so much. When a man asks for advice it nearly always means that he is seeking confirmation and approval of his own ideas. Never go out to meet trouble. If you just sit still, nine times out of ten someone will interecept it before it reaches you. It is with narrow minded people as with narrow necked bottles, the less they have in them the more noise they make pouring it out.—Alexander Pope'. JAMES H. CARNELLY M.D. Specialist EVE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED No. 310 Steams Bldf. Phone 7769 STATESVILLE, N. C. A nnouncing A NEW Wi/fys DEALER FOR j Y«ur GRADUATE Furches & Baker Motor Company DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE,,N..CL. GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, MAY 31 —Watch next week for list ol FREE PRIZES— An Organization You’ll Like You will find every member, of this organisation friendly to deal with and eager to serve you. They invite you to come in and see the vehiclea that have made Willys world famous. \gw ity Service You Will Appreciate• You will like the dependable, fair-priced work of this modern service department, well equipped to fill every service need, from a lubrication job to a major overhaul. 7keJMhfi 'S f c w m i f y s Come in and see the Aerm- Willys—the one car that com­ bines airborne riding smooth* ness . . . spacious 61-inch-wide seating... "take-off” perform- once . . . panoramic visibility . . . anil mileage up to 35 miles |>vr gallon witli overdrive. Some people stand for nothing because they fall for1 everything. If you would know the value of a thing, have it ap­ praised by one whom it has been denied. Men are not to be judged by their looks, habits, and ap­ pearances; but by the character of their lives and conver­ sations, and by their works. ’Tis better that a man’s own works than another man’s words should praise him— L’Estrange. There are those who never reason on what they should do, but on what they have done; as if reason had her eyes behind, and could only see backward.—Fielding. “God, grant me the serenity to accept things I cannot change, courage to change things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” “If I were to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. “I do the very best I know how—the very best I can, and mean to keep doing so until the end. “ If the end brings me out all right, what is said against me won’t amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, then ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference.”—Abraham Lincoln. 9IWWUWUVWWWWWWUVUVWWWWWWVWWWVWWWVVWWWWWWV Announcement Opening of PADGETT’S GARAGE June 1st, across R.R. bridge Salisbury Road, turn left .2 mile. General Auto Motor Repair at reason­ able prices. All work Guaranteed. M. H. Padgett, Owner Give her beautiful, cloud*$heer Atrmaids—delicately scented. At Your Drug Store WILKINS DRUG CO. Phone 21 - M ocksville, N. C. THE W IUYS STATION W AGON ...4 or 6-cylinder engine 4-WHEEl-ORIVE WILLYS TRUCKS ...go through when other can’t W IUYS SIDAN DELIVERY ... cuts hauling costs 4-WHKl-DRIVI UNIVERSAL JEEP... all-purpose work-horso f J—s - W M X - i __\ P .... CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENCER SEDAN rJlClk•*< % v; v-i jXi,mSmm • U m lM iiw tollm n sM ^ • ftoM t lltrftw f t i t l —w VMWV IVfWvi W WwWMVlV • &•*«•! Fsrw to Vravtl Winston-Salem, N. C ...........9 •• Richmond, Va........................ 5.6 Atlanta, Ga........................... 7.2 Philadelphia, Pa.................... 9.9 Norfolk, Va. ....................... SJ Bluefield, W. Va. .............. 4.0 Birmingham, Ala................. 9.8 Wytheviiie, var .:.zzz.:~.z:..r 23 Reldsville, N. C.................. 1.7 Montgomery, Ala.................10.1 Shelby, N. C........................... 2.6 Portsmouth, Va..................... 7.1 New Orleans, La...................15.65; Greensboro, N. C................. 1.35 Spartanburg, S. C.............. 3.35 Plui tax. Extra tavlnga on Round tripa. Wilkins Drag Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C.l 1. H I Y H O I !\ 1) ITS NEW KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SOMETHING TO FEEL! Yes, behind Chryaler’s new engine you'll find a m w kind of ear. Won’t you coma in and /wl what we mean? •NOT*: —'-r-—1— — *iiiiifil AmUaUt. m n, «■ Me mm CtrfUr. CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED With its 180 HP V-8 engine, M 1*8,4 inches of wheelbase, many people think the Saratoga is the best Chrysler car of all. We invite you to take the wheel and feel what happens! There’s a new sense of«a*j/~ ps^rTofreierwpower that make driving a new experience. Its revolutionary combustion chamber develops more of the power in each charge of fuel than other engines can do. One result is performance, even on non-pre- miimftul, such as you haw never M t Another result is new economy. It’s an engine that scarcely forms carbon at all. It creates less heat. It will last much longer, stay younger on the way! And with Chrysler full-time Power__ Steering*,' you steer with one-fifth the usual effort. . . drive with five timet the usual control! With Power Brakes you need up to two-ihirdi lets foot pressure .. . and still stop in many feet less th»n other cars can do. •’KBsar*' DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. ~ North Main Street THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE MORE ABOUT Macedonia Church When the small frame church was built, the log school house was sold to a man, who, as the, ag a ,ay past(jr QUt of Winston. story is told, hauled it away and built a liquor distillery. For a number of years the church was served by ministers sent out by the Provincial Elders Conference of the Moravian Church, with headquarters at old Shtem. Some of ministers serving the church in this capacity were four different periods from April 24, 1881, to June 30, 1933, serving the Macedonia Church for a to­ tal of 28 % years. The Rev. G. E. Brewer served Salem from Junly 1, 1933 to July 1, 1945, except for the year 1942 when Rev. Henry A. Lewis-serv­ ed as pastor. S. Morgan Smith It was probably in the little log school house building serving as the church, that Stephen Mor Rev. Mr. Linebach, Rev. Charlie 8an Smith made his Profession of Crouch, Rev. W. F. Grabs, and! faith as a y°un8 boy. Rev. James E. Hall. The Rev. Mr. | “Morg” Smith, as he became to Hall was pastor four times at1 be known by his friends and as- For home and hospitality r Ufa - ''i s - 'P i i s i i i i INSIDE VIEW of the new Macedonia Moravian Church gan Smith Manufacturing Com­ pany, manufacturers of ‘The Suc­ cess’ water wheel, Mill Gearing Company. Dealers in all kinds of mill furnishings." This factory was located at York, Pa. Morgan Smith was married at York, Pa., in 1802 to Rebecca Fahs. They had two sons, Fahs Smith and C. Elmer Smith, and a daughter, Sue, who married C. 1925. The only stipulation being fhat the congregation build a par­ sonage for the minister. This was accomplished, but the parsonage remained unoccupied for several years because the Rev. Mr. Hall and family was already located at Old Salem in Forsyth County, In addition to building the new church the Morgan Smith family also set up an $18,000 endowment in QUALITY, BEAUTY, and PRICEI • C A IT IRON H C I I S - m i •ATHTUI wftfc HTTINOI • VITR IO U S CH IN A M l* . STANDINO TOIIIT • VITMOUt CHINA IAVATORV with CHROMI U M Priced at only $137.38 CONVENIENT TER M S As Low Ai $8.11 per month Ttili trim, gleaming whit* wnm W t It a iland.out-a«)fwh»f«l Ream? i foot •vwlmtlng rait-lron rtttu tub, compltl* with fittings. A win* pact vlfrMui thlno cloM-coupkd waihdown toil*t with im I and •uppty. Th» iporkllng vllrtout chlew lavatory with fount, trap and chrom* Isgt compUtt tho oniomblo. You con havt that modern bath m w — at • m y modoroto pritol Etner. These children continued! fund. The church receives the use to carry on their father’s business at his death. As a memorial to their father, these children built the new Mac­ edonia Moravian Church around •f interest on this money which goes to pay on the minister’s sal­ ary, and for other needs of the church. (Continued on Pace 6) 5ANF0HE-MANDD [0. ? ft ' ' ' SMFS-SEP.ii (- MOCKS VIL i F , N .................................. (Hvi)MF • s IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE REV. J. GEORGE BRUNER vW VW W W W VW W W W VW UW W W W W W W VrtAM W VW W UW W VW Vfc JW W W W W W W VW W VW VW W W W W VW UW 2 4 Bottle Com ^1® flM Dopotit—At Yow Dtolw You have more friends than you think. Be sure you have enough Coke on hand when they drop in. ■ _ --------tom b wMrAumoarr^r thiiCOCa<oia company »r ............. WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “ Coke” la a- registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. sociates, was born in Davie Coun­ ty on Feb. 1, 1839, son of Mr. and| Mrs. John W. Smith. Early in life, Morgan Smith! went to Bethlehem, Pa., and stud­ ied for the ministry at the Mo­ ravian College and Thelogical Seminary. However, Morgan soon discovered that he was not cut out to be a preacher. His talents were'more adaptable to machin-j ery. A niece of Morgan Smith, Mrs. Frank Sheek of Mocksville, Rt. 2, states that her uncle first in vented a washing machine and wringer. Later he invented an im­ provement on a turbine water wheel which brought him great wealth and fortune. This iead to the establishment of the “S. Mor- A fter yee*ve enwwed ene of ov mw International Trucks with atako bodiaa a wink, 901111 aay: "TH IS b raaUy a track!1* And, yoallaay it man than onoat YoaH aay it « h a yen dhoom tlia haautifalbalancahatwaanpapindpow buBt into thaaa trucka. And you’ll aay it oAa aa your Intarnatkmal aavaa you ■aooay aa it raUa through tha yaaza. Why paaa up parfonnanoa lika thia? Saa our now International Dneto now. • AIM rodM ghN*—fc a ftte fe M rid ’klw aM M N * • Ik* "fooaiwt awl wafartaMe «b «a Aa •ea#' - * » C m M A *i C A h M M lM h tw H iilrM a a lM iv jil • 1kM tM |lM M dht| H r| *...11I W i * • » % *m to n m to. 0 *W f a * * * • lata* mtmtm «ni Be Loyal... To A True Friend And NEIGHBOR • - 'R i § s C t N D It X T E F O R S W i , HUB&ZT Erk of LExi/ivroN, m forms* em mmMt" ^ STATW BOA*D Of* £LECTjQN&, APPOM7Z9 m t s o * M F PUTS TM T ____p g o m t FMHT-M£¥**A IQBBY/STh V.'-'v * cotton m i l W O * * * * . A N * 4 M £ M P IQ \fSRT /N m S M 9 9 S T O P S'. Before you buy any truck, get the facto about Internntionala from actual owners. Let ua give you a list of persons in this area who have recently bought new Internationals like "tKc one "you are cohsidermgr Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costa on jobs like yours. ■■R . ••• ’5 ^ 7 ^ 4 a ^ - - f c 7 E A JMMCA M M i MKCMMT* V iV tS tp N vm AC& 4M*KVU4 now p tesioeN T . m x e FOREST COiLEOe TRUSTEES, HE MM TAU6WTSUNOA} SCHOOL (N FmST BAP­TIST CHUECM /NJLEX///S- TON FO* 9 ! YSA/&. he m s 3U06E op sufiemo*COURT TEN YEARS-APPOINTED 6V 60VH0EV.AMR TW/CE9Y 60V. BROUGHTON. A MWVEG /N AEX/NSTON THHtTV YEARS. HE WAS EDUCATED AT MARS W ll AND WAKE FOREST. Modal 1-162,154-In. whttlbaw, 12-ft. ilaU body, 16,000 lbs. CVW.1 For complete information about any International Truck, DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street INTERNATIONAL Mocksville, N. C. TRUCKS VOTE FOR OLIVE Christian Gentleman Veteran of World War I. Never hired out as a lobbyist. President oi Wake Forest College trustees. Past Department Commander of Ameri­ can Legion. 6. 7. 8. Leading Baptist layman; Sunday School- teacher 31 years. Believes the Governership Should Not Be Confined to one small section. Has a progressive platform designed to benefit all North Carolinians—not just a privileged few. Q I u m P u t i P *o fU * F I R S T Paid for by Davie County Friends of Hubert E. Olive (Political Advertisement) PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 Mr. and Mrs. Long Hosts At Dinner Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Long en­ tertained at a family dinner Sun­ day at their home on Salisbury Street. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn to Mr. and Mrs. Long and children, Edwina, William and Luther; Mrs. H. F. Long and Bob Long of Statesville; Mr. and Mrs. Locke Long and son, Lockc, Jr., of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Long and son, Bill, of Winston-Salem; Miss Mary Anna Long of Durham; Mrs. W. I. How­ ell and daughters, Carrie Alli­ son, Mary Anna and Elizabeth of Hamlet; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long and daughters, Mary and Alli­ son and Miss Betty Smith al Sel­ ma, Ala.; Miss Allison Long an3 Mr .and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Aduliade, Gaither and Carolyn Long. After dinner the 'family attend­ ed the baccalaureate sermon held at the local High School. Miss Edw ina Long is a member of the graduating clas3 and Carolyn Sanford is mascot for the seniors. Mrs. George Hartman Is Circle Hostess Mrs. George Hartman was host' ess Monday afternoon to the af­ ternoon circle members of the Methodist WSCS, at her home on Depot Street. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave the de- votionals and Miss Mary Heit man gave a review of Mission­ ary work taken from thc “MethO' dist Woman." Miss Heitman and Mrs. Crow also gave a skit on two missionary magazines "The Methodist Woman" and "The Outlook." Refreshments were served to nine members and four visitors, Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., and son, Robby; Mrs. A. J. Cox and Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory. Mrs. J. L Kimble was added to thc circle roll. Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Dwiggins Funeral services were held for Mrs. Delphia Ann Dwiggins, 70, •of Rt. 1, Mocksville, at thc Center Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday with burial following in the church cemetery. She died Friday morning at tho home of her brother, John Boone Walker, after a two weeks illness. Her husband, Joel Dwiggins died in March, 1951. She is survived by one son, Wil­ liam Dwiggins of Kannapolis; one brother, John Boone Walker of Rt. 1, Mocksville, three grand­ children and one great grand­ child. Cpl. Irvin H. Jones Returns From Korea « WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA—Cpl. Irvin H. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, Rt. 1, Advance, is return­ ing to the U. S. under the Army’s rotation program after serving with the 7th Infantry Division in Korea. An 81-mm mortar gunner with Company M, 31st Infantry Regi­ ment, Jones entered the Army in Jan., 1951. He received his basic training at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Jones has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge. Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. William Robert­ son and children visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mock Sunday after­ noon. Miss Christine Carter o'i Bail­ ey’s Chapel spent the week end with the Misses Riley. Miss Gene Cornatzer of Ad­ vance was a week end visitor of Miss Nancy Holder. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmer­ man and children of Greensboro spent Mother’s Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zim merman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck of Greensboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mark land. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cope and son, Tommy, spent Sunday at Macedonia. Mrs. Clara Hartman spent Sun­ day with her son, Bill Hartman, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Essie and baby of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Essie. FFA Club Honors Home Economics Girls The Farmington FFA Club boys gave the home economics girls a picnic last Tuesday at Reynolds Park in Winston-Salem. The boys and girls enjoyed a weiner roast at the park and later in the evening attended a movie. This was the second annual pic­ nic and was given the Home Ec girls for their assistance in pre- Father and Son Banquet o'i the FFA Club. P.-T. A. INSTALLATION At the last PTA meeting of the school year held in the local school auditorium in April, the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. George Rowland; Vice - President, Mr?. Raymond Siler; Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Little and Treasurer, Mrs. Bryan Sell. MOCKS Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald will fill his appointment here next Sun­ day at 11 a.m. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Kermit Bcauchamp visited Mrs. Bill Beauchamp Thursday night at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter attend­ ed the funeral of Allen Craver at Green Street Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Misses-'Grace and Ethel Jones visited Glenn Jones Friday night. Mr. Jones is ill at his home in Rcdland. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro Mock of Greensboro and Mr. a.id Mrs. Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Sunday. Miss Mattie Jones spent last Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambers, in Winston-Salem. l ® Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of I Thomasville were Sunday visitors j of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bcauchamp.1 I Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pope of Winston - Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Houston Crat­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and children of Winston-Salem spent Sunday hero, the guests o’i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. © <g) Here & There SUPPER Mrs. E. L. Short, President of the American Legion Auxiiary, announces that $111.21 was clear­ ed Friday night at the supper j given by the members at the Ro­ tary Hut. The proceeds will be used for the American Legion baseball program. COMPLETES TRAINING Private Thurmond O. Chaffin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, Rt. 1, Mocksville, has completed Army Branch Imma­ terial Basic Training conducted by the 3rd Armored Division at Fort Knox, Ky. During his eight weeks of training he attended classes on general military sub­ jects and received instructions and practical work in firing of basic Army weapons—thc M-l ri'fle, carbine and .45 pistol. He entered the Army Jan. 15, 1952. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith, Rt. 2, a daughter, Sarah Frances, May 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger, Rt. 2, a daughter, Sarah Regina, May 12, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. IT FATS TO ADVEKTISK (I Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT­ ING JOB, We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. . The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order. IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN EARNEST DESIRE TO SERVE OUR CUSTOMERS WELL, WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. ~~ YOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 South Main Street WE SAY THANKS To our many friends throughout Davie and surrounding counties for your loyalty and patronage during our 12 years in business. As we bring to a close the two months observance of our 12th Anniversary we extend our appreciation to the many who participated in our program. We are sorry that all could not win prizes—but feel that all of you join us in congratulating the winner. h i LARGE CROWD attends Drawing Saturday at THE DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY, Mocksville. Miss Ann Waller, Woodleaf, Route 1, Wins Grand Prize in the Westinghouse Freedom Fair j VERNON DULL, Salesman of Davie Furniture Company, presents MISS ANN WALLER of Woodleaf, Route 1, with a gift certificate entit ing her to a choice of the following WESTING­ HOUSE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES: -Refrigerator -Clothes Dryer —Electric Range —Dish Washer __—Television Set —r-Automatic Washer —Water Heater Miss Waller was the holder of the lucky ticket in the drawing Saturday afternoon and chose a WESTINGHOUSE 9 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR Davie Furniture Company Phone 72 ON THE SQUARE Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Marvin Waters is spending several days this week in Greens­ boro with his daughter, Mrs. Paul Hockett and Mr. Hockett. Miss Mattie Swann of Port- ■Ore., spent Sunday night here, the guest of Mrs. Ida Christian. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Benson Jones, in Buford, Ga. Mrs, T. N. Chaffin is the guest of her son, William, and Mrs. Chaffin in Goldsboro. Mrs. Virginia Bowles spent the PrincessTheaire Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY George Montgomery in “IN­DIAN UPRISING,” with Aud­rey Long. In Cinecolor. Added News and Comedy. SATURDAY—Charles Starrett in “BONANZA TOWN,” with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY * TUESDAY—Rob­ert Cummings in “BAREFOOT MAILMAN,” with Terry Moore. Added News and Comedy. WEDNESDAY — Robert Alda in “TWO GALS AND A GUY” with Janis Paige. Added Com­edy and Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL 1M week end in Oak Ridge, Tenn., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dagenhart. ' Mrs. Frank Hendon and child­ ren, Sadie and John, and Mr. and Mrs. James Frye and son, Sanford, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Char­ lotte visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Clement, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon and Lee Steelman of Winston- Salem and Miss Faye Naylor left Friday for Myrtle Beach, whore they enjoyed deep sea fishing until Monday. R. C. Basinger and Calvin Orr of Charlotte, spent the week end in Baltimore, Md., and Washing­ ton, D. C. Marvin Waters arrived home last Wednesday 'irom D,avis Hos-* pital, where he was a patient for a week for observation. Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory is spending thc week end with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Waters. Miss Catheleen Craven will ar­ rive Saturday from Maryville Col­ lege, Maryville, Tenn., to spend the summer vacation with her mither, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Miss Willie Miller left Satur­ day to spend several days in Mt. Ulla with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker and Birthday Dinner Given Monday , Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Tomlinson entertained at a dinner Monday evening at their home on Spring Street complimenting their son, Eddie, on his second birthday anniversary. Weekly Schedule Given For Home Club Meetings Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Cornatzer on Monday, May 26, at 2:30 p.m. Mocksville Club will meet in the Men’s Bible Class Room, on Tuesday, May 27, at 8 p.m. Host- Attending the dinner were: the esses are Mesdames A. J. Cox, family spent the week end in Virginia. IN DANCE RECITAL—Fifty pupils of Mrs. Louise Raver of Salisbury will be presented in a dance recital Tuesday evening, U p.m., May 27, a‘. the Mocksville High School auditorium. Three little ballet dancers shown above are Karleen Sell, Jane Mando and Kai'liss Walker. The recital will include all types of dancing, ballet, tap, acr ibatic, toe ballet, and ball room. Fifty Participate In Dance Recital Mrs. Louise Raver of Salis­ bury will present 50 pupils in recital Tuesday evening, May 27, at 8 p.m., in the local High school auditorium. Fifty children will hosts, the honoree and Eddie’s grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. ‘M. Avett ot High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Willis-Ferebee Engagement Is Told Mr. and Mrs. James Otis Willis o'i China Grove have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Melba Mae, to Joseph Starr- ette Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland Ferebee of Mocks­ ville. Thc wedding will be an event of early July. North Carolina manufactures 55 per cent o'i the cigarettes pro­ duced in the U. S. Morehead City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Green. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mat- low of Lexington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blackwel-, Mr* and Mrs. Harry Osborne Fri- der and Mr. and Mrs. Dexter By-j day evening, erly spent Sunday in the moun- Mesdames Grady Ward, A. M. tains of Western North Carolina. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne, Mrs. Bob Walker entered Davis P* J* Johnson and Margaret A. Hospital Sunday for treatment LeGrand spent Friday in Salis- and observation. Mrs. Walker bury. S * * * J o t J G & v t f i,.. e a t f r Sunbeam l i n n i f t i i r I mt It f at 0 far haalihl fell Sunday on the lawn of her home on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. J. S. Kcllcm returned irom Washington, D. C., Tuesday after C. W. Thomas and family vis- spending several days there, go- ited relatives in Burlington thc ing especialy to attend the fun- past week end. oral of her aunt. Miss Jo Cooley left Monday for Baxter Young and Gene Junk- Richmond, Va., where she will er left Sunday for Raleigh where have a physical check-up. J they attended the State Merch- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunier re- ants Association Convention. They turned to Washington, D. C., Sun-j returned Wednesday, day after spending several daysj Mrs. R. M. Holthouser left Sun- here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. J. C. Sanford entered Davis hos­ pital last Wednesday for observa­ tion and treatment. Mrs. Peter Leary and children, Steven and Pamela, of Washing­ ton, D. C., arrived Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Mesdames Frank Clement, P. day for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Gossard School of Corsetry through Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Craven and, Mrs' Montgomery William LeGrand and J. K. Sheek, Sr. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. .D R. Bennett, Mesdames Gilmer Ellis and A. S. Spillman, co-hostesses, on Wed­ nesday, May 28, at 2:30 p.m. •WANTED! FIRST CLASS Auto Mechanic WITH GOOD CHARACTER Apply In Person. See George Evans, Service Managpr. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' participate in all types of dancing, tap, acrobatic, toe ballet and ball­ room. Henry Shutt will be mast er of ceremonies and Glenda Mad­ ison accompanist. Awards will be presented by Mrs. Raver after the program. Barbecue Supper Is Given In Farmington Mesdames J. H. Montgomery, ‘ H. C. Gregory and E. E. Howard grade mothers for the junior class of Farmington high school,’ entertained at a barbecue supper) Thursday evening at thc home of daughter, Anne Winchester, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven. Mr. and Mrs. James Fortner and daughter, Ellen Torrence, j and Russel Knox of Davidson, i Attending the supper were the members of the junior class, the basketball teams and the faculty of Farmington High School. ’Letters and stars were prescnt- edsevorql members of the basket­ ball squad by coach Lacy Ven- J. Johnson, E.W. Crow and Misses ,vere Sunday guests of Mr. and* able at‘el’ Whlch 8am°S W6re Cn' Mary Heitman and Sara Gaither' Mrs. Wny Thoy attPn^ 4 joyed by thc group present. Yes, It’s Getting Hot Again! Time To• PROTECT YOUR WINTER WOOLENS Have Them CLEANED AND SEALED In MOTH PROOF BAGS Do It This Week — Be Safe, Not Late FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED— Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. the baccalaureate sermon here A. Allison Thursday in Charlotte. | Sunday afternoon. Miss Billie Sue John Johnstone and Joe Fere-j3 r0Wn js a member of the senior bee, students at ORMI, will arrive ciass, Monday to spend their summer vacation. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-alem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. J. S. Sanford left Monday on a business trip to Kentucky and c i a ^ of To you who are about to graduate, our very best I wishes for success and happiness in the years ahead . . . to those who wish to give presents to someone who is graduating, we have a nice selection of wearing apparel for men. We’re showing only a few of the popular gifts . . . ROBES..............i ...............$5.95 up SLACKS ............................ 6.95 up T-SHIRTS .......................... 1.95 up TRUNKS............................ 2.95 up SOCKS ................................ 65c up SHIRTS.............................. 1.95 up and hej:e are other suggestions: —Sport Coats —Handkerchiefs —Dopp Kits ' —Jewelry —Belts —Ties —House Shoes —Shoes —Billfolds —Sport Shirts TREXLER BROS., INC. Salisbury’s Store for Men” Salisbury, N. C. UVWWWtoNVWWWWVVWWVVWIMJWVWWWVWWWUMMMMWWWWMfVWWVWWMMi Mrs. A. D. Peoples and Miss Faye Peoples of Rt. 2, returned Saturday from Washington, D. C„ after a three week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wood re w Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. S W. Harbin will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 25, at an open house from 2 to 5 at their home on Rt. 4, Statesville. Friendly Book Club Holds May Meeting The May meeting of the Friend­ ly Book Club was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Athan, Wednes­ day afternoon. Mrs. Athan, vice- president, presided, in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Gene Miller. Mrs. Wallace conducted the de- votionals which included a Bible reading ‘irom the 31st chapter of Proverbs and the program which was on Fathers and Mothers. A poem, “Fathers,” was read by Mrs. Wade Grice and ‘O Mother Of Mine," by John Wesley Clay, by Mrs. G. C. Graham. “Mother Has No Occupation,” by Elsie Duncan Raken, was given by Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mesdames John Harding and O. R. Allen sang a duet and the group sang “It Isn’t Any Trouble To Smile.” Mrs. Graham review­ ed the book, “The Flame and the Lamp," by the Canadian writer, Riddle. Books were exchanged and the business session held. The meet­ ing closed wtih a song sung by the group. Sandwiches, strawberry short­ cake and coffee were served by the hostess to the 15 members present. Charm Your Costumes With Young e jd ittle /~yaue HATS.. .Crisp! Cool! Fresh! PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 MORE ABOUT Macedonia Church Rev. George Bruner In 1945 the present pastor, the Rev. George Bruner came to the Macedonia Moravian Church. Mr. Bruner was born in Hope, Indiana. He was educated at the Moravian College and Theological Seminary, at Bethelehem, Pa. For nine years he served mission posts near Dagget, Mich., working among a new settlement of Scan- danavian people. In 1924 he went to the Advent Moravian Church near Griffith School in Forsyth County. In August, 1945, he became pastor of thc Macedonia Church. The present congregation of this church consists of 215 members. The Sunday School enrollment is around 290. This is the only Moravian Church in Davie County. Thc majority of the membership live in the immediate community. There are. some members Vrom Winston-Salem who attend regu­ larly. The new church building con­ sists of an auditorium, 10 Sunday School classrooms, a large Love Feast kitchen, and a recreation or social hall. During the early days, a por­ tion of the graveyard was set aside as a burial place for the slaves of the nearby plantations. Graves of slaves from the Hall, Griffith, Douthit and other plan- ■1MO TOBACCO LEADING CASH CROP! North Carolina, with an area of 31,450,880 acres, ha* 59 per cent devoted to iarm land. The largest tin­ gle aource oi (arm cash income comes from tobacco. In 1951 there were over 700,000 acres oi (lue-cured tobacco harvested and more than 13,000 acres oi burloy produced. The quality of these tobaccos has become world famous and they have contributed greatly in making North Carolina a better place in which to work, play and live. Another fine example of North Carolina progress is Ihe steadily-improving standards of operation by malt beverage retailers in "legal control" counties. The United States Brewers Foundation policy oi cooperat- I®? with such retailers, in maintaining orderly law* •biding conditions for beer and ale sales, provide* •n important contribution to the pleasant living that to North Carolina. tations may be seen today. German Families There is also a little grave in the cemetery of a five months old German baby. This baby died in a New York hospital after being taken ill in flight to this country from Germany just before last Christmas. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthais Joerke, are now working on the Win-Mock farm, being brought to this county by Fred Bahnson under the displaced persons program. j There is also another German family, Hugo Mielke 'family, with eight children, also on the Win- Mock farm. The children of these families are attending school at Smith Grove and arc reported to be mak­ ing excellent progress. The two families are faithful in their at­ tendance at the Macedonia Mo­ ravian Church. As a feature of the anniversary observance Sunday night, this group sang a number of German hymns in their native tongue. During the singing of these German hymns many, being un­ able to understand the words, probably allowed their thoughts to drift back and retrace the his­ tory of the Moravians and the Macedonia Church. And with their thoughts they did not overlook Stephen Morgan Smith, a native whose memory returned in a form if a beautiful place in which to worship God. There are more than 290 to­ bacco warehouses in North Car­ olina, the nation’s leading tobacco producer. CORNATZER Friends and neighbors of Geo. McDaniel visited him on his birth­ day anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter were guests *>f thc Till Carter family Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Barney has ac­ cepted a position at the B fit F Manufacturing Co., in Mocks­ ville. Mrs. Worth Potts and children Joe Jones is improving at his visited Mrs. Rowland Haneline in home here after a recent illness. Mrs. L. S. Potts was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellis.' Mocksville Saturday afternoon. Use An Enterprise Want Ad m mu iiS p fe w S S t ^ Lakey’s Sinclair Service Station Phone 243 Mocksville, N. C. tuiatio nd -to the Sweet Girl Graduate She’ll appreciate a graduation gift from MTOHTEg FASHIONS m Winston-Salem GIFTS TO WEAR . . . AT REASONABLE PRICES North Carolina Division -INCr- tH fc H t V t H A F O f MODf HAIIO! A SEASON’S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. Brinf Them to US for GOOD W O R K at REASONABLE PRICE. Q U A L IT Y S H O E REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE BUSINESS B i g j o b s - s m a l l j o b s - a l l j o b s ! M s w ie r* M MO JO * is po w e r i <n*k mm Caioo K on 155- tr-0. D aK w ss up to <9% m w s f t Imrmpmmr p sr aa. im. M ae m m m s s f o lh * * b adfa* G a s s a v i n g s u p t o 1 4 % ! Thrat oH-n«w 10W-FRKTI0N Ford Truck Migintsl j o t s d o w n s o • Want voui; running costs UiU lower * Three new high-compresaion. Low-Frictio n, over­ head-valve Ford Truck engines embody a new short-stroke piston design that cuts down on friction drag, delivers more usable horsepower! You suve up to I gallon ot gas m every 71 A9oiiability o; oetuuorun ud trim om Par* M W«fctip h the only Pickup with aa all-new Low-FiuonoN engine! Cboics of 10ft- kp. VS at all-i»w 101-h.p. Sal TJ>JLV. What's more, the famous 239 cu. in. V-8 is now upped to 106 h.p ! Ford’s B ig Six is now 112 h.p.! With Fiv e great engines in all. . . with over 275 series power combinations . ,. there’s a low-priced Ford Truck, big or small, that’s tailored exactly for Y o u r kind of job) iltustraita u MptwUnt on matrruU auppty conditiont. Now FIVE great engines in dill Widest p*w*r (heico, series for series,- intfa» Vfr-tonto3-t— Soldi-------- • 101-N.p. CaitCNpparMa • 113-h.p. Bif Mx • 100-h.p. Tnwk V-i • 141-b.p. Carte King V-0 • IIM tf. Car*e Me* V-I Ford Trucks for * 5 2 cost still 1 —«to urn! SANFORD M OTOR CO. Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1913”— Mocksville, N. C. Businessmen invthe211 communitres served by the Duke Power Company are alert -te-the-advaFtfagesrthey receive-from dependable electric service. Our commercial , and industrial customers have increased over 50% since 1945, and in no case has any customer’s requirement been denied or curtailed. DUKE} POWER COMPANY th , / ^ h d m o n st CaAjcdLvaJL THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN • / t'S' 9 f i t VP** ■ W « ■ FOR SALE—One John Deere Binder in A -l cotulition nnd one tractor tniUcr. A. £. Bowens, Rt. 3, Mocksville. 5 U 3tp FOR SALE—Box Springs. cxccllent con- zditlon, Bnrwiin. Phone 04 or 101. ANYONE wishing to work as n Nurses' Aid, between nges of 1H-45. while, write Box Z, in enre of Mocksvillc Enterprise for Appointment. 5 0 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT on Hardison Street. Phone 6G17 or write R. M. Hnrdoc, Gnstonin, N. C. 5 1 tfn WANTED — Hnvc your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor, REA CER­TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME— Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freexer locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the set** ond>and fourtK Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by U a.m. DAVIB FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ville.tfn VOR SALE—Five room house, bath & wired for electric range. 80x950 feet large back lot. On paved street within tiv» minutoi -w aik - to square. -Price , reasonable. Apply at 499 Sanford Ave­nue. s is atp If o l i o ■ •ALB or BEAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY Under and by virtue o f authority ron- Uined in a Deed o f Trust executed by Charlie D. Richie and w ife Mary Joseph­ ine Richie and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Peed of Trust Is record­ed In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Peed of Trhst Book at, at page 117, de fault having been made la the payments on the note secured by said Deed o f Tnist, and at the request of the holder o f said note, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale and sell to the high­est bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, May 94, IMS, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real eaate In Mocks- FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING nt n stone, Travis Smith deni's corner in Rond; thence S. 5 dc«, 1.30 chains with rond or street, to the corner of the brick store; thence W. 0 den. N. nlong the wnll of the brick store 1.0D chnlns to nn iron stnke: thencc 3 links to nn Iron stake; thence W. 0 dog. N. 2.05 chnlns to n stone nnd nsh tree; thcnce S. 5 dcg. W. 2.55 chains to nn Iron stnke; thencc W. 85 links to nn iron stnke; thcnce S. 3.07 chnlns to n stone, Foster's corner; thencc W. 5 deft. N. 3.15 chnins to a stone. Dan Curler’s line; thencc N. 5 deft. E. 7.00 chnins to a stone, Orroll’s corner; thence E. 4.15 chnins to n whlto oak; thence N. 5 dcg. E. 72 links to nn Iron stnke or stone; thencc E. 10 deft. S. 3.50 chnlns to thc beginning, containing acres, more or less, and being the same property devised to N. G. Bailey! nnd Hadcn C. Bailey in Item No. 6 of the Will of B. R. Bailey, which said Will is recorded in Will Book .3, page 432 in thc office of thc Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. iSECOND TRACT—A tract of approx-1 imately 30 acres lying on the south side of Highway No. 801 and being farm land inheritated by B. R. Bailey from his father which was devised to him by Will, and being all of the farm land in- ftcritated by B, R. Bailey from his father, A’ith the exception of the homeplace of B. R. Bailey in Advance, N. C., con­sisting of approximately 190 acres. The Trustee will require a 5% de­posit from the last and highest bidder at the sale to Insure god faith.This the 90th day of April, IMS. _____________PHILIP B. LUCAS,_______ ’5 8 4tn Trustee NOTICE OF 8ALB Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from -William H. 8. Foster and wife, Louise P.* Foster, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association, dated the 19th day of Jan­uary, 1M7, and recorded tn tha office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book No. 94, at page No. 99, the said Mae K. Click, Trustee having resigned her office and by a reao- to n stone; thcnce South 2 dcg. West 2.50 chains to a stone; thencc North 60 deft. 20 min. East 0 chnlns to nn Iron stnke; thcnce South 13 de«. East 10.15 chnlns to the beginning, containing 07.1 acres more or less.Thc above land is known ns thc Frnnk S. Evans nnd Elisa Evans land. Tho purchaser will receive thc rents from the 1912 growing crops on said lands. This the 12th day of May, 1052. AVALON E. HALL 5 21 4t Commissioner vllle Township, to wit: BBGINNINO at a popl com er in the Cain_llne, and running plar tree. West South 67 degs. Bast 909 feet to a stake; thence S. f t (lei. Bast 990 feet to a stake on W. side of Hardison Chapel Road: thence N. 49 deg. Bast 99 feet with said road to a stone, James Stonestreet cor­ner; thence 8. IT deg. Bast 999 feet to a large hickory tree; thence N. 19Vfc deg. Bast 174 feet to a stake In Stonestreet! line; thence 8. 79 deg. West 444 feet to the BBGINNINO.V«This property will be sold subject to existing encumbrances and taxes. This the 99rd day m* April, 1999.- - — —/TrusteeB. C. B M k Mocksville, Norti^ " 9 1 4t* NOTICB or T B U m S ’l SAUK OF BEAL RSTATB NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIB COUNTY B y virtue o f authority contained In a deed of trust executed by B. P. BA1LXY and w ife BDITH M. BAILEY to Philip B. Lucas, trustee for H. Bryce P a rle , which said deed o f trust is dated May 19, 194#. and recorded In the office of the lution duly adopted by the Board of Di­rectors of Mocksville Building and Loan Association, the undersigned navtng been wm, aim i_____ ... __ ____ __ __ Register of Deeds o f Pavie County, N. C.< * Peed of Trust Book 99, at page ‘ fault having been made In the |in vm 999, de-nade In the payment by said deed o f trust of the holder of saido f the note securedand at the request ol ____________________note the undersized- w ill offee. for- sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 19:00 o'clock noon M AY 91, 1999, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., the following described real estate:Lying and being In Davie County. N. C.. nnd more particularly described as ---------- appointed substitute trusee in her stead, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness by said deed of trust secured, the undersigned substitute trus­tee will offer at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door o f Davie County, at Mocks­ville, N. C.. on Saturday, June 7th, 1991, at 19 o'clock noon, the following describ­ed lands, to-wlt- Situate in Jerusalem Township, Ad­joining the lands ot M. B. Clement and others and bounded as. follows: BEGINNING at an iron, M. B. Clement's corner and runs North 99 deg. West 1.94 chains to an iron; thence South 1 deg. Bast 9.00 chains to a stake in Hudson line; thence Bast with the road and Hudson line 9.94 chains to an Iron, M. B. Clement’s corner; thence North I deg. West 9.99 chains to the be­ginning, containing six-tenths (9/10) of one acre, more or less. This 9th day of May, 1999. 9 9 9tn KNOX JOHNSTONE, Substitute Trustee PLACE O r SALE: Court House Poor. Mocksville, N. C.TIME OT SALE: Saturday, June 7, 1999 TERMS O r SALE: Cash ROBERT 8. McNEILL, Attorney ADMtNISTBATOB'i NOTICB North Carolina *•*Davie County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate o f 8 . A. Smith, deceased, late of Pavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within . twelve- months from date hereof or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the llth day of April, 1932.H. R. EATON, Administrator • of H. A. Smith. M7-GtHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY The undersigned, havlr.tr qualified ns ndmlnlstrntors of the estate of Ella Lnn- drcth Angell, dcccnscd, late of Davlo County, this Is to notify all persons hnv Ing claims against snid cstnto to pre­sent them to tho undersigned on or be­fore thc llth dny of April, 1953, or this notice will be plended In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said cstntc will plonsc make immediate settle­ ment to the undersigned.This 7th day of April, 1652.C. B. ANGELL B, L. ANGELL 4-10-6t AdministratorsR. B. SANFORD, Jr., Attorney EXECUTOR'!* NOTICE Notice is hereby given thnt thc under­signed. W. N. Wilkfns, has this day qualified ns executor of the estate of W. R. Wilkins, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them to thc undersigned, duly verified, at Wilkins Drug Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C-. on or before the 16th day of April, 1999. or this notice will be pled in bar of tneir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement This 16th day of April, 19S2. 4-24-6t W. N. WILKINS, Executor of W. R. Wilkins, deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICB ~~ CttM NIllBIONER'8-SAtB-O r-L A N B — NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled "RUBY COUCH, et al VS M ATOKA EVANS, et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day o f June, 1999, at 19:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer fo r : sale to the highest bidder for cash, two! certain tracts of land lying and being bi»j Clarksville Township. Davie County, and. more particularly dMcribod M follows; i FIRST TRACT; BBGINNINO a siortt and running thtnce North 99 deg. West 8.00 chains to a stone; thence South 19 deg. 90 min. West 6.79 chains to a atone; thence North 97 deg. West 9.00 chains to a stone In the line of Graves* heirs; thcnce North 4 deg 90 min. Bast 9.50 chslns to a rtone. H. Bowles' com er; thence North 84 deg. West 1.47 chains to a stone; thcnce North 4 deg. East 8.99 chains to a stone in the line of Minnie Bracken; thence with the lines of Minnie Bracken North 93 deg. East 9.90 chains to a stone: thence North i 9 deg. 49 mtn. Bait 10.00 chains to ai stone in Latham's line; thence with La- ( tham's line South 99 deg. East 9.29 chains [ to an iron in Jordan's line: thence South 9 deg. 45 min. West 9.63 chains to a stohe. Jordan's South-West corner; thence South 9 deg. 49 min. West 12.91 chains to the beginning, containing 22.1 acres, more or le s s .__ SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at an Iron stake runs East 10.90 chains to pointers; thence I North 99 deg. East 9 chains to a ■Jones thence North 90 min. Bast '11.50 chains to a stone; thence South 98 deg. East 9.94 chains to a stone; thence North 9 deg. East 12.94 chains to a stone: thence North 41 deg. East 23JJ chains to a Sweet Gum; thence North 70 deg. west 9.40 chains to a stone; thence South 7 deg. West 7.99 .chains to a stone; thence South 75 deg. West 12.09 chains to a stone; thence South 3 deg. 49 min. West 12 91 chains to a stone; thence North aa dee. West 9 chains to a stone: thence South 19 deg. 90 min. We»t 9.78 to a stone; thence North 97 deg. West 6 chains to a stone; thence North 99 deg. West 19.99 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. West 1.10 chains to a stone; thence South 90 deg. East CO? chains to a stone; thence South 86 deg. West 4 chains to a stone; thence South 25 deg. East 9.29 chains to a stone; thence South 18 deg. East 2 75 chains to ft thence South 6 deg. 90 min. East 2.19 chnlns to a stone; thcnce South 99 deg. West crossing the hard surface 9.22 chains World corn production is 1951- 52 is estimated at 5.3 billion bush­ els. This is 175 million bushels larger than the 1950-51 total and 570 million above the prewar average. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE WlANTED—To buy or rent n good farm fur next yf*nr crop. I live off the high­way between Mocksville nnd Coolee­ mee on Route 4. WILL PULLIAM. I hnve nil thc tools needed. 9 22 4tp • LOANS • E A S TERN FINANCE CO., Inc. OF SALISBURY, N. C. Over Sherwin-Williams Paint Store 112 *5: E, Inncs St. - Salisbury, N. C. LOANS $10.00 TO $100.00 On Furniture • Auto - Personal End Canning Guesswork! with positive H w e fe T S t** Only BALI Jars SAMPSONS S C R i3 T|’ ’ i* e ;'.TV vi: Use T-4-L For Athlete’s Foot Because— It peels off thc outer skin and exposes buried fungi to kill it un contact. If not pleased IN ONE HOUR with Instant- drying T-i-L, your 10c bark at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. may e m i IJ.Ji.i_sr owe with D 0II| lids W W W V W W W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W M Want That Television Set Serviced? CALL 385 AFTER 5:00 P.M. — ALL PARTS GUARANTEED— R ob ert Sechrest RADIO - TELEVISION TECHNICIAN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Saliibury, N. C. One of the Urgent printing and office anpply boon** In U» Carolina*. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drills for Constipation For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (puffed, moiit n n tad fxtv Sir wreaMi, ear mitet, bum p i » pin and other (kin irritation*. Pra» ■ote* healing and hair growth ot YOUR MONEY SACK. ;j same mat WiUdns Drug Ca. n Notice! All Dog Owners Rabies Vaccination Clinics at the following Places and Times: Oak O rm ChurthWedneaday, May 21—«:M p.n.-«:M p.m. Cana—Bobert rniebca* Hoae, Wednesday, May 21—7:H pm - 7:30 pjn. . Meckirllle Depot..........Friday, May 23—«:M pjn.-8:M p.m. Davie Connty Training School, Friday, May 23—7 p.m.- 7:30 p.m. ................ THE CHAKGE IS 11.00 PER DOG y S pan haaMtt Thrii aaapa and ■ y y dhnM h ih I bovi M eyonSSaalafN tnM J dariaf. m /SrEm m m jlA ft. t e k C p K i M l n a n M S S & t a ls 5 S * s Wheels Aligned By tha BEAK Syatwa Par anli Drmac ROBIE NASH MM S. Knln St.—Fhona f_____SalUbory, N. c. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 M W k k ia W , DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT DCCM M Hft IINNA I A X AT IVI CwMwilnl— W l —In iM ili AUTOMOaiUI BARTT Glass Installed ■.......—All ‘Modtli— • -......... ROBIE NASH M il 8. Main 8t.-Ph0M M0 Salisbury, N. C. DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service H o w t o s p o t a n a x p e r t A n expert makes hard work easier. When it comes to hauling, a GMG truck is your expert—for this very sound reason: GMG — as the world’s largest exclusive manufacturer of com­ mercial vehicles—concerns itself 100% with the development of -----newand better ways to. transport goods. Each model Is the careful answer to specific, tough hauling problems. Xhe new GMG “302” engine is a case in point. In addition to being America’s highest*compression standard gasoline truck engine— it packs more horsepower for its weight than any other on the road! The result is savings in use­ less “dead weight” by as much as 500 pounds over other engines of equal horsepower. It’s this kind of expert engineer­ ing that makes us sure of one thing: whatever model you select at our showroom —panel or pickup, stake rack or platform— you'll have an expert on your next}obt IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St.Phone 35 You'll better oa • wm4 lnnk whh y v r OMC rfeofer ' Mocksville DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service1. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hill Drif 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 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. firm Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice S Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Nbclnvilk to & Fael Co. Phone 11< • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Bam Motor Conpaoy Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your T im to Tiro lobaiUors, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-8alem, N. C. | WArsYm H om m 1 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 Sn itM M u ias UnaborCo. PHONE U M Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE N a w Fool Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE haaiagtaa Cfcovrolot Co. Tel 1SS MoeksvUlo PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 22,1952 You And Your Farm ' By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Out Of State Dairy Tour Planned Plans are being made for a tour for dairymen from Davie and surrounding counties. The tour will begin in Winston-Salem on Monday, July 7, and the group will return to Winston-Salem on Saturday night, July 12. Nights will be spent in Lexington, Ky., Dayton, Ohio; Indianapolis, Ind.; Nashville, Tenn., and Knoxville, Tenn. The purpose of this tour is ior dairymen to have an opportunity to see and study methods of pro­ ducing milk economically and to study milk marketing in .the var­ ious areas and milk marketing cooperatives. This will .be .strict­ ly a dairy tour ,and some ol the things being planned are good producing cattle, sliqge, hay, and other feed production. The trip will be made by char­ tered busses, and the approxi- meals will be between f60;and $65. I believe this would .be a very worthwhile tour, and we are anx­ ious (or as many dairymen as possible to make the trip. I would like for all dairymen interested in discussing this matt­ er further to contact the County Agent’s Office just as soon as possible. Arrangements will .have Spittle Bugs Damaging Legumes Some fields of alfalfa and red clover have been damaged this spring by spittle bugs. A froth­ like spittle is usually seen on the stems of alfalfa, clovers, certain weeds, and on strawberry plants. The insect looks like the leaf hopper. The young feed on the crops which stunts the growing plants by piercing the stem and sucking out the juice. The yellow­ ish nymphs may be found on the spittle. The pests spend the winter in the egg stage and hatch out in the spring. Most damage usually occurs in second year alfalfa and red clover, since the eggs are most often laid in the old stubble and stems of plants. Material for field treatment -generallycosts. from_$1.50_to|2 F a r m Equipment New and Used COM­ BINES. Full line of Farm Macehmeryon hand. Cell on m at any time. Hendrix & W a r d Highway 158 to lie made in the near future for ring busses and making room reservations. charteri Officers Elected At W. S. C. S. Meetings Officers for the ensuing* year were elcctcd and names drawn for each circle at the Monday night meetings of the four circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service held at thc First Metho­ dist Church. The officers elected for Circle 1 were: Chairman, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; vice-chairman, Mrs. Leary Craven; secretary, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand; auxiliary treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and local treasurer, Mrs. B. I. Smith, Sr. New members are: Mesdames J. H. Thompson, C. H. Tamlinson, Curtis Price, Margaret A .Le­ Grand, Leary Craven, J. B. Sharp, Ollie D. Stockton, Milton Call, Claude Thompson, B. I. Smith, Sr., Mattie Hendricks, George Messick, G. O. Boose, Alex Tuck­ er, Germaine Wellman, George Hendricks and Misses Ruth Booe, Florence Mackie and Ossie Alli­ son. Circle 2: Chairman. Miss Mar- per acre. Fields should be treated when there are 15 to 24 massees per 100 stems (3 to 10 per square yard). Spot treatment can be satisfactory if all the field isn’t being damaged. SPRAY MATERIALS: (1) one quart of a 60 per cent Toxaphene concentrate per acre. (2) one qt. of a 11 per, cent Benzine Hexa- chloride concentrate per acre. (3) one quart df 23 per cent Methox- phlor emulsion concentrate per acre . Either of these materials will have to be mixed with water. Low gallon spray equipment will ‘deliver from seven to ten gallons of spray per acre. DUSTING: 33 pounds per acre of Benzine Hexachloride dust con- toning 1.3 gamma isomer applied with a dust equipment with a canvas apron will give good re­ sults. CAUTION: Do not use toxa­ phene or Benzine Hexachloride later than 30 days before mow­ ing hay or pasturing. If late ap­ plications are required, use Meth- oxphlor. If potaoes, peanuts, or tobacco’are to follow the legume crop, it is sugested that Benzine Hexachloride not be used. IT PAFS T8 W V M I M HEALTH HINTS - b y - DR. RAMEY F. KEMP Chiropractor INFECTIOUS DISEASE Why it is that some people so easily succumb to an infection while others escape? This ques­ tion one often hears, and the answer is not very hard to find. There is a power in the human body, called the vital force, which keeps all its parts working cor­ rectly. This vital force is ex­ pressed so strongly in some peo­ ple that their resistance to in­ fections is fully protective. Others contract infection but have suf­ ficient vital force to recover from the disease. Still others have so little vital force that they die of the disease. We all know that bacteria are a causative factor in producing infectious diseases, but the mere presence of bacteria in the body does not cause disease. Many thousands of mouths and throats would be found on examination to contain the bacteria of dipther- ia and pneumonia. Yet they do not develop either of these di- seases. When the vital force of the body is passing unhampered over the nerves to all the organs the secretions of the glands of the body prevent any harmful effects from the presence of bacteria. Certain secretions have antitox­ ic properties, and these prevent bacteria from multiplying and producing substances which would poison the body. In cases where there is any obstruction to the vital force along the paths of the nerves, the organs supplied by those nerves cannot do their work correctly. If the kndneys are involved poisons accumulate in the blood stream. If the glands do not produce their antitoxic se­ cretions, the bacteria can multiply and cause disease. How very necessary it is then for us all to see that we are our­ selves in a healthy condition to resist infection, and that our children also have strong bodies that are brimming over with health and animated by unhin­ dered vital force. Chiropractic adjustments, by re- jrigyjng-jjvipingeineot_upQn_spinal nerves, permit a free flow of vital force to all parts of the body and so build up a strong resistance to disease of all kinds. Health is the result. DR. RAMEY F. KEMP, CHIROPRACTOR LABORATORY that Call; local treasurer, Mrs. Ida H. Christian; secretary, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and auxiliary treas­ urer, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Members are Mesdames W. R McCorkle, Blanche Doughton, E. P. Foster, W. F. Murph, W. M. Pennington, Clarence Grant, Ida H. Christian, Jim Bowles, O. K. Pope, Arthur Daniel, Eliza S, McClamrock, R. P. Anderson, Hattie McGuire, Walter Call, P. G. Brown, Phil Johnson, and Misses Martha Call and Blanrhe Brown. Cirrle 3: Chariman, Miss Sue Brown; vice-chairman, Mrs. John N. Waters; secretary and treasur­ er, Mrs. Bill Stroud and secretary of Christian Service Relations, Miss Cornelia Hendricks. Members are: Mesdames Worth Hendricks, John Smoot, Roy Cart' ner, Charles L. Thompson, Clar­ ence Hartman, Jack Pennington, J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. L. Short, Clyde Hendricks, A. M. Kimbrohgh, Jr., W. J. Wilson, Ashley Hudson, Leslie Daniel. C. F. Arndt, Ramey Kemp, Ottis Hendricks, Frank Clement and Misses Julia James, Sue'Brown, Mary and Jane Mc­ Guire, Ella Mae Nail and Lucile Joyner. Circle 4: Chairman, Mrs. F. E. "Peebles;—vice^cnairman, Mrs; Russell Barber; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. S. Braswell and secretary of Christian Service Re­ lations, Mrs. Bryan Sell. Miss Louise Stroud Gives Piano Recital Miss Louise Stroud presented her piano pupils in recital Thurs­ day evening, May 15, in the local High School auditorium. Pupils participating were: Mary Virginia Waters, Connie Dell Wagner, Jackie Dull, Melva Jean Cartner, Linda Hendricks, Sue Cartner, Carmen and Gaye Rice, Edith Ann Smith, Linda Hartley, Gail Jones, Gail Poplin, Dianne Smith, Gene Madison, Anne Hen­ dricks, Peggy Wall, Jean Powell, Alice Anderson, Janice Smoot, June Greene, Judith Ward, Flor- etta Collette, Emma Jo Pope, Nancy Glasscock, Sylvia and Linda Stroud, Gail Hendrix, P. C. Grubb, Dwain Furches, Phil! ip and Robert Rowland, James G. Atwood, Jr., Robert Kiger and Jimmy Anderson. Awards were presented to: P. C. Grubb and Edith Ann Smith for more progress in the beginn­ ers group; to Dionne Smith, Linda Hartley and Gail Jones for out­ standing progress in the inter­ mediate group and to Sylvia Stroud, June Greene and Janice Smoot in the advanced group. For " the most improvernenT an award was presented Jean Pow­ ell. Miss Stroud was presented china in her pattern from the class. At the conclusion of the pro­ gram a group picture was made of the class. Ushers for the occasion were: Evona York and Yvonne Atwood Use An Enterprise Waat Ad MORE ABOUT Seniors to Receive ■ annual commencement address at Shady Grove, Thursday evening, May 22, at 8 p.m. The following 22 seniors are scheduled to receive diplomas: Hobert Leo Carter, Jimmy Cor- natzer, Jerry Gobble, Frank Lu- per, Richard Myers, Jr., John Carr Phelps, Cletus Potts, Dick Vogler. Barbara Barner, Elsie Bowens, Ann Browder, Christine Carter, Thomasine Carter, Iva Nell Chap­ lin, etty Rose Cornatzer, Gloria Davis, Ide Sue Hendrix, Ruth Myers, Marie Nance, Daris Potts, Mildred Riley and Nan Wilson. Coolemeee Dr. Franklin H. McNutt, Pro­ fessor of Education, Woman's Col­ lege, Greensboro, will deliver the commencement address Thursday evening, May 22, 8 p.m., at Cool­ eemee. Thirty-two seniors are schedul­ ed to receive diplomas. Doris Jean Williams, Norma Ruth White, Martha Ann Webb, Mildred Wagoner James, Taisy Cornatzer Clawson, James N. Burton, Billy Gray Broks, Toyell Cope Brogdon, Hugh Clifford Beck and Norma Jean Athey. Farmington Hon. L. Y. Ballentine, State Commissioner of Agriculture, is scheduled to rush to Farmington Thursday evening for the annual commencement address after key­ noting the State Democratic Con­ vention meeting in Raleigh. The program is scheduled to com­ mence at 8 p.m. Eighteen seniors are scheduled to receive diplomas. (Laurie Brock, Richard Brock, Don Busiek, Carroll Hnncs, Thur-I man Howell, Robert Seats, Larry! Willard. | Lillian Allen, Eula Beck, Mary Bowles, Betty Busiek, Nannie Suej Ireland, Edith King, Lucille La-' key, Edna Lee Naylor, Edna Ann Shelton, Sara June Smith and Bonnie Speer. D. C. T. S. Twenty-eight seniors of the Davie County Training School will receivc diplomas in exercis­ es set for Thursday evening at 8 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth Williams, instructor, Religious Education, Teacher’s College, Winston-Sa­ lem, will deliver the annual ad­ dress. Lee Snyder, Mary Linda Shore, Gerald Harris Shinn, Donald A. Seders, Thomas Dean Nichols, Cleta Mynonia Nichols, Harvey Aaron Monaees, James Harold Miller, Elizabeth Ann Mauldin, Della Mae Lambe, Paul Wesley Lagle, Thomas Jackson Lagle, Nellie Taylor Kerley, David Bax­ ter Jacobs, William Charles How­ ell, Freddie Gray Hellard, Virgin­ ia Ruth Gales, D. B. Foster, Jr., Delano Mammie Dedmon, Eunice Mae Daniel, Sue Smith Cuthrell, Danny Douglas Creason, Peggy MORE ABOUT DRY FORCES MEET overcome the obstacles, and se­ cure the right of the citizens to vote. We feel that the people will appreciate the hard work of the dry leaders. Below is given the County and Precinct Committees. You have been named to serve on one or more of these, as indicated by the check mark (r). Please consider it a call to duty, and also a “pre­ ferred opportunity” to render a worthy service to your county. Your presence at the opening meeting on May 29th will be an evidence of your interest and concern for the highest welfare of Davie County ann its people, especially its boys and girls. County Strategy Committee Registration Committee Finance Committee Program Committee Publicity Committee Transporation Committee Precinct Strategy Committee Registration Committee Finance Committee Program Committee Publicity Committee ' Transporation Committee With good wishes, and believ­ ing whole-heartedly in the right­ eousness of our cause, and with faith in the people. G. W. FINK, Chairman T. G. CARTER, Co-chairman United Dry Forces of Davie County. Pvt. Robert Scott In Korean Combat WlfTH THE 5TH REGIMENT­ AL COMBAT TEAM IN KOREA —Pvt. Robert Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott, Rotue 2, Mocksville, N. C., recently ar­ rived in Korea and was assigned to the 5th Regimental Combat Team. , His unit has supported every division in Korea since arriving in the combat zone in Aug., 1951. Private Scott, a member of Co. T,“entered the Army in July, 19517 and received basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C. He arrived in Ko­ rea April 4, 1952. LODGE MEETING A special meeting of the Far­ mington Ladge, No. 265, will be held Saturday night, May 24, at 7:30. Work in the third degree will be given. All members are urged to attend and visitors are wel­ come. THE Complete Shopping Center For The F arm and Home GARDEN SUPPLIES HOES RAKES GARDEN PLOWS SWAN GARDEN HOSE YARD BROOMS GARDEN SEED AND FERTILIZER W W W VW MAW VVW VVW Poultry Wire All Sizes And Types Blasting Powder Fuses & Wedges All Types of Fencing Special Offer Sunbeam Iron Master The finest, fastest iron ever made. Reg. $14.95 value— AND Metal Ironing Board Reg. $7.93 value —Both for Only— $18.45 While They Last! IW WMnMAMW VVWMV# Baler Twine Baling Wire for Automatic Balers All types & widths of Screen Wire —COMPLETE SELECTION OF FISHING SUPPLIES — Complete line of BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL EQUIP­ MENT — LAWN MOWERS — TOBACCO SETTERS — ALL TYPES OF TOOLS. Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near The Depot A Big Job ot* a Slight Adjustment . . . WE HAVE THE “KNOW HOW” ON YOUR CAR Trained Mechanics Month in . . . month out, our crafts­ men learn latest service methods in factory-sponsored schools. Examinations and bulletins, too, keep them leaders in their field. Equipped For Efficiency You receive accurate diagnosis and effi­ cient workmanship with our up-to-date equipment. Factory Engineered Parts You can depend on parts that meet the exacting demands of Chrysler and Plymouth engineering. Chrysler and Plymouth Factory-Engineered Parts fit better . . . last longer . . . assure satisfaction. Reasonable Prices Our prices are competitive. Job for job—dollar for dollar, you can’s beat Chrysler-Plymouth Service. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE . . . Easy Payments Are Available Through Our Budget Plan FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Davie Motors, Inc. N. Main St. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH Mocksville bWyWWWWWWWWWVWWVIMMVWWVWVWWVWVWVWWWWVVVWhfl VOLUME XXXV “All The County News For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 “AB The County New* For Everybody”No. 7 Rural Churches In The Forks Of The Yadkin Baptists Organize Church Here in 1755 By GORDON TOMLINSON In 1872 Davie County had 16 churches for the white people, or one for each 407 of the white population. By 1884, this had in­ creased to 24 churches, or one fbr each 323 of the white population. 14 religious bodies, 64 churches, and 7,397 members for the total white and negro population of the county. However, three years later, 1929 the church survey showed ten denominations and 45 churches. These figures are believed to be somewhat of a picture of the church data today. This is the first of a series off articles dealing with the religious denominations and churchM In Davie County. Efforts will be made to trace the various denom­ inations and individual churches, from origin down to the present day. It is requested that anyone hav­ ing any data on a particular church in Davie contact this news< paper so thut no church in the county will be overlooked in this series. Much of the following infor­ mation was adopted from “The Baptists In the Forks of the Yad­ kin," by Professor J. T. Alder­ man. It was printed in 1898 as part of the “North Carolina Bap­ tist Historical Papers,” a copy of which is now owned by Mrs. Louise Utley of Cana.___________ Deane And Newton Meet at Sunday School The two candidates, for repre­ sentative of the 8th Congressional District hit Mocksville at the same time laBt week end. Neither knew that the other was in town. Sunday morning at the Men’s ~3unday Sch oICIass of the First Methodist Church the president recognized visitors. R. C. Ba­ singer announced that he had as his guest Giles Y. Newton of Gibson, candidate for Congress. G. H. C. Shutt presented his guest, Hon. C. B. Deane, present incumbent representative of this District and candidate. This was the first time the two men had met during the current campaign. First Settlement Just when the first white sett­ lers came to the banks of the Yadkin is not known. Some be­ lieve that the hunter’s rifles had awakened echoes among the hills and frightened the deer and buf­ faloes from their quiet grazing as early as 1740. However, their re­ mains no trace of any settlement at that time. Bancroft in his history says that settlers began to occupy the valleys of the Yadkin about 1750. Bernheim, in his “History of the German Settlements” says that the first arrival of pioneer trains may have occured about the year 1745. About the year 1750 three streams of immigrants began to (Continued on Page 3) The average Tar Heel farm is 67 acres in size. Negro Breaks Into Cooleemee Dance Hall Carlee Neely, 22, of North Cooleemee, was arrested at his home in North Cooleemee Sunday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Ransom Cook and charged with breaking into the Cooleemee Col­ ored Dance Hall early Saturday morning. Neely allegedly entered the dance hall between 1 and 2 a.m., Saturday morning through a win­ dow after tearing out the screen. Change was stolen from the pie colo and pool table, and some candy taken. Upon investigating, Deputy Cok found a key on the pool tVhln and nn nlri hncsbill cup William B. Umstead A Mocksville Visitor Gubernatorial candidate Will- <am B. Umstead was a recent visitor in Mocksville shaking hands and greeting his many friends and acquaintances. G. H. C. Shutt, campaign man­ ager for Mr. Umstead' in Davie County, escorted him around town and made the introductions to the various business men. YOUTH LEADER Howard- Paul"of Harrisburg, Pa., arrived Wednesday, May 28, to assist the Rev. Paul H. Rich­ ards, pastor of the First Presby­ terian Church, for three months. He will direct the youth work, Mr. Paul was graduated at Da­ vidson College and has recently completed his first year at Union Theology Seminary, Richmond, Va. FILM TO BE SHOWN A Biliy Graham film in techni­ color, “The Portland Story,” will be shown Sunday night at 8 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church. Everyone is invited to attend. Here & There CLOSED SATURDAY The Davie County courthouse will be closed all day Saturday because of the Primary. However, all offices will remain open all day Friday, May 30, which is the regular Memorial holiday. BIBLE SCHOOL A two-week Bible School will begin on Monday, June 2, at 9 a. m., at the First Presbyterian Chtjrch for children age four through 14. Mrs. Paul Black­ welder will be Superintendent of the kindergarten group; Mrs. D. J. Mando, Supt. oi Primary work; Mrs. Paul H. Richards, supt. of Junior work; and Howard Paul will be Supt, of the Pioneer De­ partment. MARSHAL Robert G. Furches, junior at Catawba College, will serve as marshal at the commencement exercises to be held there on May 31 through June 2. Mr. Furches is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W, Furches of Route 2. Primary Saturday To Name Party Favorites Neely upon being confronted Sunday afternoon denied owner­ ship of the key, but admitted to ownership of the cap. Deputy Cook stated that he later admitt­ ed breaking into the dance hall. Preliminary hearing will probab­ ly be held Saturday night. Davie 4-H Team Places Fourth The Davie County 4-H Live­ stock Judging Team won fourth place in the District Judging Con­ test held at the Iredell County Fairgrounds, Statesville, on May 22. Donald Smith, Route 3; Eugene Boger, Route 3; Michael Angell, Route 2; and Dennis Ijames, Route 1 make up the team. They will judge in the state finals to be held July 8, at N. C. State Coll­ ege, Raleigh. Democrats and Republicans of Davie County will march to the polls Saturday to help select the party nominees of their choice. Republicans will choose be­ tween Warren H. Pritchard and Wm. C. Lehew for Lt. Governor. On the official ballot for State officers and Congressman, the Democrats will mark their pre- f erred choice of the following: For Governor: Manley R. Duna­ way, Hubert E. Olive, William B. Umstead. For Lieutenant Governor: Ben J. McDonald, Marshall C. Kurfees, Roy Rowe, Luther H. Hodges. For Commissioner of Insurance: John N. Frederick, Waldo C. Cheek. For Member of Congress, 8th Congressional District: Giles Y. Newton, C. B. Deane. For Associate Justice of Su­ preme Court (short term): Will­ iam H. Bobbitt, Itimous T. Velen- tine. Oscur O. Efird. R. Hunt Park Heffner And Bolick Completes Remodeling The Heffner and Bolick Groc­ ery store last week completed in­ stallation of the most modern type of refrigerated produce coun­ ters. The counters will enable fruits and vegetables to be dis­ played in an automatically cooled and air conditioned stand. Oren J. Heffner,' owner and manager stated that the new pro­ duce counters will keep thejfruits and vegetables just as crisp, fresh and flavorful as they are re­ ceived. The installation ot the refrig­ erated produce counters was one phase of the remodeling under­ taken by the grocery store. Ad­ ditional floor shelving was add­ ed and the merchandise re-ar­ ranged to make display more at­ tractive and shopping easier. The inside of the building was re­ painted in attractive color com­ binations. Locals Lose Protest Game Rockwell knocked off Mocks­ ville here Tuesday night, 8 to 2, in a Yadkin Valley League con­ test player under protest. Mocks­ ville protested the game claiming the Rocks were using seven class men (players with former pro- fesional experience), while ac­ cording to the league rules they are limited to five. Sidney Blume and Bruce Fre- man shared pitching duties for Mocksville. Mocksville will play at Granite Rural Telephone Co-op Negotiating With Company Bids Opening For Harmony ExchangePvt. T. Odus Chaffin Finishes Basic Training For Associate Justice of Su­ preme Court (long term): Oscar O. Efird, F. Don Phillips, R. Hunt Parker, Allen H. Gwyn, Itimous T. Valentine, William H. Bobb­ itt. Gubernatorial Candidates American Legion Juniors Open Baseball Wednesday In League Two, Area 3; Twelve Game Schedule The local American Legion baseball team will officially open the 1952 season at Asheboro next Wednesday night, June 4. The first home game will be with Winston-Salem here on Friday, June 6. The local Juniors this year arc playing in League II of Area 3. Composing this league are the following teams: Asheboro, High Point, Lexington, Winston-Salem, and Mocksville. A total of 12 games will be played, meeting each team three times. Umpires for the games will be from the North State Umpire As­ sociation. All games at High Point will be daylight games, the others will begin at 8 p.m. After con­ clusion of the league on July 5, there will be a play-off, two out of three games, between teams land 3; 2 and 4. etc. The local Junior team is being coached by Gilbert Atwood. The 20 man-squad is expected to be drawn from Mocksville, Coolee­ mee, Farmington, Advance, Boon- ville, Clemmons and Yadkinville. All players must be signed by June 1. The complete schedule is as follows: Wed., June 4 Aiheboro (there). Friday, June 6 Winston-Salem (here) Monday. June 9 Lexington (here). Wednesday, June U, High Point (there). Friday, June 13 Asheboro (here) Thursday, June 19 Lexington (there). Friday, June *0 Winston-Balem (there). Monday, June S9 Wlnston-Balem (here). Wed., June 3ft High Point (here) Thursday.' June M Asheboro (there) Wed., July t Lexington (there).. < Saturday, July 9, High Point (to be arranged). William B. Umstead William B. Umstead was born in the northern part of Durham County. He worked on the farm until he was 21 years of age. He graduated from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina in 1916 after winning the Mangum Medal and honors as an intercollegiate debater. ______ His first job was teaching school at Kinston. He joined the Army in 1917 and served eighty months overseas, being commiss­ ioned a Second Lieutenant. After attending Duke Univer­ sity, be obtained his law license in 1920. He was elected Prosecut­ ing Attorney of the Durham Coun­ ty Recorders Court in 1922, and was re-elected in 1924. In 1926 he was elected Solicitor of the Tenth Judicial District. (Continued on Pag* 4) Hubert E. Olive Hubert E. Olive was born in Randolph County on August 25, 1895. His father farmed, ran a sawmill ,and later operated a general store in Randleman and in Thomasville. As a young boy Hubert Olive farmed, helped his father in the store and worked in cotton mills. He worked as a carpenter, painter, and as laborer in a furniture fac­ tory. He attended public schools in Thomasville, then went to Mars Hill Junior College for two and a half years. He obtained the re­ mainder of his education at Wake Forest College, where he receiv­ ed the B.A. Degree and, in 1920, the Bachelor of* Laws degree. He was admitted to the Bar in Feb., 1920, and has been practicing in Lexington since. (Continued on Page 4) Quarry Thursday night, return- ing the contest that was shifted to the local park last week. Sat­ urday Mocksville will be at Cool­ eemee, and Rockwell will be here again next Tuesday night. Cooleeme halted Mocksville’s winning streak at four straigh games Monday afternoon with a 5 to 0 shutout at Cooleemee. The game was a postponed one from Saturday because of rain. Cooleemee’s Bill Spry, a stellar performer for the Appalachian Teachers this spring, fashioned out a beautiful three-hit victory over Mocksville. This win mov­ ed the Cools into a tie with Mocksville for the Yadkin Valley lead. Spry received excellent support afield and at bat from his team­ mates. The Cools played error­ less ball and ripped off three straigh double plays, which eras­ ed three of only six Mocksville batters that reached base. Frank McRae, all - state high schooler from Boyden High of Salisbury, started and went the distance on the mound for Mocks­ ville. McRae allowed only two hits up to the eighth inning when the Cools scored four unearned runs. He struck out ten and walk­ ed two. Lawrence Myers with a home run and double led the hitting attack for Cooleemee. For Mocks­ ville, Roy McClamrock- collect­ ed a double and a single. Don Taylor got the only other Mocks­ ville hit. Union Chapel Church To Sponsor Supper A supper will be given Satur­ day night, May 31, at Uuioa Chapel Methodist Church, be­ ginning at 6 p.m. Sandwiches, pie, cake and iced drinks will be served. Proceeds will be used for the new church. Private Thurmond O dus Chaffin, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chaffin, Route 1, Mocksville, has completed basic training conducted by the 3rd Armored Division at F ort Knox, Ky. During his eight weeks of training ho attended classes on general military subjects and received instructions and prac­ tical work in firing of basic Army weapons. He entered the Army on January 15, 1952. JAYCEES HEAR OF ATOMIC USES Members of the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce were treated to an advanced ftnirsp- nf phyfiirs at thcir-ta meeting Thursday evening. With Dr. John E. Wear, radio­ logist of the Rowan Memorial Hospital, as principal speaker, the Jaycees heard the intricate de­ scription of how atomic energy is created and of how it is being used today to benefit medical science and research. William Graves was in charge of the program and introduced Dr. Wear. President Bill Daniels presided. Vernon Dull installed Wayne Ferebee as member of the local club and presented him with a pin. EATON’S BIBLE SCHOOL The vacation Bible School of Eaton’s Baptist Church will be­ gin Monday, June 2, at 9 a.m., and will continue througout the week. All children of the com­ munity and others who wish are invited to attend. Set For June 20 Bids opening for the central office equipment of the Harmony exchange of the Yadkin Valley Membership Telephone Coopera­ tive will be held on June 20. James N. Parks, President of the Board of Directors, announc­ ed that materials for this ex­ change were already on order and would begin arriving during June and July. Actual construction on this phase of the project is ex­ pected to get underway early this summer. In a letter to all members of the Yadkin Valley Co - op. Mr. Parks stated that this progress on the Harmony exchange was be­ ing made possible through agree­ ments with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com­ pany. The letter stated that confer­ ences were being held with other telephone companies in the area to work out plans for connections of the rural telephone co-op and the existing company exchanges. Mr. Parks stated that there were a great many problems ol a tech­ nical and financial nature which required much time in resolving them. Dan Corman, consultant to Claude Wickard, Administrator of the Rural Electrification Author­ ity, has lyeen negotiating and working with the connecting com­ pany in this area for the past four vvii'hs in «n cftor* to work out something satisfact­ ory. Mr. Coram reported on the progress of these negotiations at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors Tuesday night Gwyn B. Price, Chairman of the North Carolina Rural Electri­ fication Administration, was also present at the board meeting and explained that the State office also was working with the con­ necting company in the effort to achieve a satisfactory and early agreement. Mr. Price assured the Board of Directors that they were for­ tunate in having a man of Mr. Coram’s ability work with them in securing of agreements nec­ essary with the connecting com­ pany. Mr. Parks assured the subscrib­ ers in the letter that he believes something satisfactory will be worked out soon and early- tele­ phone service will be provided. Hartman Named Chairman Of Recreation Commission in the Town Office. Plans call for commencing the program as early in June as pos­ sible, and continuing it through August. Last week, Miss Virginia Greg­ ory of the N. C. Department of Recreation, spoke to members-of- the commission and outlined sug­ gestive types of recreation pro­ gram. She explained the re­ quirements for carrying on cer­ tain types, of programs. Miss Gregory praised the al­ ready xisting facilities in Mocks­ ville, her only criticism being the lack of shelter. Miss Gregory told the commis­ sion that there was only one city of any size in North Carolina that did not have an organized recreation program. To Interview Job Applicants Monday The Mocksville Recreation Commission named C. C. Hart­ man, chairman and E. C. Morris, secretary and treasurer, at their first official meeting Tuesday night. Other members of the com­ mission are Curtis Price, D. J. Mando and W. C. Daniel. The commission also began work on a tentative program to commence sometime next month. It was announced that anyone wishing to apply for the position as overall supervisor of the pro­ gram to submit an application to C. C. Hartman, chairman. The commission will interview any applicants for the position Mon­ day evening, June 2, 7:30 p.m., PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 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 Editorial Briefs To escape criticism—say nothing, do nothing and be nothing—Elbert Hubbarb. Religion is NOT a way of looking at certain things, but a CERTAIN WAY of looking at all things.—Anon. It is not what you have that matters, it is what you do with what you have.—Sir Wilfred Grenfell. Many persons have a wrong idea of what constitutes true happiness. It is not attained through self-gratifica­ tion, but through fidelity to-a-worthy-purpose—Helen- Keller. Those ^ho bring sunshine to the lives of others, can­ not keep it from themselves. It seems to me that to be a Christian is just to look up to God ,and be blessed by His love, and then to move through the world quietly, radiating as we go. — Lucy Lucom. I would rather be beaten in the right, than succeed in the wrong.—Garfield. When men speak ill of thee ,so live that nobody will believe them.—Plato. Kindness is always an evidence of greatness. Malice is the property of a small soul. If anyone is glad you are here you have not lived in vain.—George F. Hoffman. There are no gains without pains—Franklin. A task without a vision is drudgery; a vision without a tank is a dream; a task with a vision is victory. If spirit wills, the heart need not grow old. We live toy thought and feeling, not by days—Leigh Mitchell Hodges. Electric Cooking Is Easier M e r , Faster Than Ever! Easier — the new automatic oven timer completes full meals while you take the afternoon off! Better —- 7 exact heats, from super-fast to simmer, guaraniee the same cook-book results every time. Foster — new-sur-fnee -units-heatup -in- seconds .. . new ovens preheat to 350 de­ grees in less than 5 minutes! Investigate the NEW Automatic ELEC­ TRIC RANGES now . . . at your electrical dealer's or on our display floor. DUKE POWER COMPANY t ( c fih d im o n b duo/tH aA Real Estate Transactions Chas. H. Tucket- to C. R. Miller, 2 tracts, Farmington. F. H. Brown to Leroy E. Feez- or, 6 acres, Mocksville. V. L. Dilworth to E. C. Morris, 10 lots, Caudell Subdivision, Ful­ ton. R. L. Whitaker to James C. Atwood, 3.6 acres, Mocksville, Samuel C. Carter to Arnold G. Choplin, 11.7 acres, Shady Grove. Dewey Sain to John C. Cass­ idy, 9 lots and one tract, Cornat­ zer property, Mocksville. Chas. W. Woodruff to Jack C. Daniel, lot, Mocksville. C. N. Bailey to C. M. Bailey, 4 acres, Fulton. Abe N. Howard to Marvin Saunders, lot, Mocksville. —H—R^-Patterson-to-Dowey H, Parks, 3.9 acres. H. E. Miller to Fred Myers, 5 lots, Ella Orell Estate, Shady Grove. W. C. Smith to Hay Crantill, 1V4 acres. F. H. Lanier to Mrs. Zelma Smith, 2 acres, Mocksville. A. B. Gobble to A. F. Hellard, • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone SS JAMES H. CARNELLY M.D. Specialist EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED No. 310 Stearns Bldg. Phone 7769 STATESVILLE, N. C. .3 of acre. Irvin C. Davis to Joseph H. Davis, 2.5 acres. Joseph H. Davis to John H. Davis, 2.5 acres. Moses P. Wood to Ruby W. Hauser, 9 lots and 3 acres, Farm­ ington. Mattie Myers to J. H. Sheets, 77 Vi acres, Shady Grove. G. W. McClamrock to John A. Johnson, 40 acres, Farmington. Ollie S. Smith to Mattie B. Hendrix, 14.4 acres, Farmington. Lelia Mao Carter to Bessie Z. Sparks, % of acre, Mocksvillc. Blanche H. Clement to Helen B. Martin, 3 lots, Philip Hanes Estate, Mocksvillc. Last year more than a billion pounds of meat — about 5 per cent of the total meat output— were used by tho armed forces. NEWTON for CONGRESS 1 ONLY 100% PURE CREAMERY BUTTER USED FOR SHORTENING Nothing flavors like butter! And we use nothing but 100% Grade A pure cream­ ery butter for shortening in Sunbeam. First far flavor the wholi town ovtrl T w / d G t f e M i / J k PROTEINS AND CALCIUM OF ORDINARY BREAD Nothing nourishes like milk! The proteins and calcium ol 7 ounces ol non-lat milk make Sunbeam first two big ways/ 100% Grade A pure creamery butter.. Etas extra milk proteins and calcium...£lus Sunbeam baking skill equal the world’s finest bread! Vote For OSCAR 0 .0 1 0 For Associate JusSice of the Supreme Court A NEW DEALER Furches & Baker Motor Company DEPOT STREET GRAND OPENING Visit us Saturday and register for a chance at the • $50 CREDIT ON A NEW WILLYS • TWO WASH AND GREASE JOBS COLD DRINKS An Organisation You’ll Like You will find every member of this organization friendly to deal with and eager to serve you. They invite you to come in and see the vehicles that have made Willys world famous. JUDGE OSCAR O. EFIRD -Ha-has served as a trial ]udg«L. for 14 years and formerly was a law teacher at the University of North Carolina. His home town newspaper has this to say about him: “In native ability, knowledge of the late, character, experi­ ence and temperament, Judge Oicar O. Efird U one of the bett-fittedmen for a Supreme Court poll among all the lau> yen and jurist* of North Caro. lina.” — (From an editorial in th* WiuMon-Salem Journal) (Sh u •. IfUO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY, MAY 31 following prizes. No obligation. Drawing 2 p.m. • CASE OF MOTOR OIL (Your choice of brand) • TWO MOTOR TUNE-UPS F O R EVERYONE Service You Will Appreciate You will like the dependable, fair-priced work of this modem service department, well equipped to fill every service need, from a lubrication job to a major overhaul. t V i l l y s n i i'ii i Come in and see the Aero Willyi>-=the~uneTar that com- - bines airborne riding smooth­ ness . . . spacious 61-inch-wide seating... "take-off” perform­ ance . . . panoramic visibility . . . and mileage up to 35 miles per gallon with overdrive. TM WULVS STATION WACOM ;..4 or 6-cylinder angina 4WKBMIVI WIUYS TRUCKS s..go through whan other can't MUYS UMN BOIVBY is.cuti hauling cost* IW H MIV» UMVnMl JHP... all-purpoi* work-h THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Rural Churches In The Forks Oi The Yadkin (Continued from Pace 1) pour into the Piedmont section of North Carolina. These settlers came bom three directions. The greatest wave of immigration was from southeastern Pennsylvania,! through the valley of Virginia.! “The Great Southern Immigrant Road’ ’is clearly marked on an! old map. still preserved in the National Library at Washington. These immigrants were Eng­ lish, German and Scotch-Irish. The Low German or Dutch far outnumbered the others, and man­ ifested their presence by their customs, buildings and language. They organized a Lutheran church on Dutchman’s Creek and named is Heidelburg. The records were writen in German and bore the date 1765. The Heidelburg settlement, which was located on the old Hanes plantation, is generally rec­ ognized as being the first settle­ ment in Davie County. In 1765, the Indians burned the original building before it was completed, but one door was saved. A brass weather vane was brought along with the settlers from Heidelberg, in Germany, to adorn their place of worship. This weather vane ornamented an old tobacco factory in Mocksville be­ longing to Col. A. M. Booe. This old building stood in back of Miss Willie Miller’s residence until just a few years ago, with this weather vane still on it. Some of the immigrants from Pennsylvania were Baptists. The second stream of immi­ grants was from the Hugeunot settlement of South Carolina. They brought with them more culture and style than their neighbors. They settled nearer the Before you buy any other refrigerator. •, SEE THIS G-E BEAUTY! O—tMtd M K feed M H i 9 »H B picn orapyBi h m m floor UN.„ p—om o-i mm i. » 0-1 Rcfriitnton Into bM to un 10 ynn or InMirt flATWttt? JUST LOOCI • Aotii lWTiy • PwS-WlMi CMM • IMI-Citb* Im Trayd • Tm ll| UJIa- * D taw tnl • Sottw CmtfllMNt • Spaiiaui Mm I Trayl be convinced! & ) 5ANF0ED -MANDO CD.% «'duAHlyuu/ J+aiL*. V f&Lt'n, a/t\uh<. y i S A L E S • SER viC t ANOCKSVIL L fc , N C ....... PHONfc i / b Authorized D tsfo r GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Catawba, but their settlements mingled with the Dutch and Eng­ lish. The third stream' of immigra­ tion was from Eastern North Car­ olina. These were mainly English, and soon became leaders in the communities where they lived. Religions Views The religious views of thc pio­ neer settlers of the Fork of the Yadkin were' as varied as their i nationalities. There were Friends, Episcopalians, Baptists, Presby­ terians, Moravians and Univer- salists. Many of these people were pious, consecrated men and wo­ men, and erected the altar for worship as soon as their rude homes had been built. They had fled from oppression and perse­ cution to seek religious liberty in the western wilderness. The first train of settlers came .to the Yadkin about 1750, and in 1755 the Jersey Baptists (on the east side) organized a church. Captain Benjamin Merrell, the martyr of Alamaqce, was a dea­ con of the Jersey church. During the Revolutionary War, Captain Merrell started to Alamance with 300 men whom he had trained as soldiers, and some of whom had seen service in the Indian troubl­ es along the Yadkin. Many his­ torians believe that had he reach­ ed the battlefield in time tor the fight, the result might have been different. Rev. John Gano was perhaps the first settled pastor of Jersey church. Dr. Richard Furman, of Charleston, S. C., preached for thc church a while during the Revolutionary War. The first Baptist Church or­ ganized in the Forks of the Yad­ kin was 9hallow Fords. The church at Shallow Ford was or­ ganized by Joseph Murphy ii 1769, with Mulberry Field and Fork as arms. Three years later, according to Professor Alder­ man’s records, Fork was organized as an independent church. A large part of the membership of the Shallow Fords church liv­ ed' farthur west,- near- Hunting Creek, and for convenience the church meetings were held among them. After 1772 the “Shallow j8 fn y n tin n p H n n m n r c in M AKIR RIFRIGIRATOR AsKttkas $4.00 ranm AFTBH DOWN PAYMENT THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER NEWPORT WHAT ARE YOU DOING TOMORROW? This invitation eould result in the most important day of your motoring life. We’d like you to take the wheel anareally drite a Chrytler New Yorker ear. Every­thing good you’ve heard about this great car is true... and then tome. 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On _ body-pleasing chair-height seats... with sweeping vision all around . . . you takegood roads and bad on stock abeorbert with om twice the ikoek-abtorb\i*g power of (toss on ear* you’** had before I CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. - North Main Street the records, and the Hunting Creek church is mentioned. Many things indicate that Hunting Creek is a new name for the Shallow Fords church. The churches of those days were migratory and held in prl vate homes in the most conven­ ient places. Date* Baptists The Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church was organized Oct. 5,1772 The leading members were Eng­ lish. The Dutch Baptists, who cams from Lancaster County, Pa., united with this church and it became a center of influence and power in the community. Daniel Boone’s family were members of this church. On Dec. 12, 1790, the church was reorganied on the same spot and called Eaton’s. The church roll is complete from 1790 to the present. The Fork Church was perhaps the first “Meeting” place in the “Forks of the Yadkin” with the bare exception of Shallow Fords. As early as 1768, the Baptist had preaching on the beautiful hill­ top under the magnificient oaks. At first it was a common ground for all denominations ,but as nearly everyone felt more kind­ ly toward the Baptist the others soon retired from the field. Rev. John Meglamre, a minister 'of the"Kehukee"ANsToHatfon, was appointed to preach at Fork Meet­ ing House, Oct. 3, 1774. The church went down during the period of political upheaval and strife which paralyzed churches everyhere at the close of the Rev- i olution. The church was re-estab- lished in June, 1793. Next week we will take up the story of this old church at Fork, which many believe was the first meeting place in the “Forks of the Yadkin.” Bill Umstead’s Record THE FOLLOWING IS THE PUBLIC SEIVICE BECOBD OF BILL UMSTEAOi Teacher In Public Schools At Kinston. Military Service For 2 Years, Including Eight Months Overseas Prosecuting Attorney* Durham County Recorders Court For Four Yoars — Solicitor Tenth Judicial District For Six Years. ~ Congressman Sixth Congressional District Six Years. Chairman State Democratic Executive United States Senator Two Years. Hit first elective office was Prosecuting Attorney of the Durham County Recorders Court. After tour years in that position he was elected by tho people of tho Tonth Judicial District aa thotr Solicitor. When tho Sixth Congressional District was created by tho 1931 Legislature ho was elected over strong opposition as tho first representative from this district. Ho voluntarily retired la 1938. Upon his retirement Congressman X. I. D ought o*. dean of tho North Carolina delegation said of him: "I haw never known a man who has b o m faithfully, b o w oosspletely, or ■ o n assiduously discharged tho duties lsew h sat vyts a rep­ resentative la Coagiess than my boloved oolleaguo frost North Carolina, Mr. Umsteod.” Entering Coagrsts la 1933, durlag tho darkest 'days of oountry's isosat history, ho supported tho Roosevelt Admiais- trot ion la Its successful attempt to relieve this oouatry from tho chaotic eoadltlees lacing It la March 1933. Ho supported the farm support programs, the far* oontrol programs, tho sol! eoa- servation measures, the R. E. A. and all other measuree proposed for the betterment of rural living la the entire oouatry. In 1944 he was named Chairman of the State Democratic Ex­ ecutive Committee and in this post conducted the campaigns of 1944 and 1946. Both were highly successful. It was during his term in this position that he rendered outstanding service in his supoort of and lobbying for the Medical Care Program. This eroaram has carried medical service, hospital service and publie health service to literally thousands of North Carolinians who were being deprived of such service.WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD In' 1946 he was appointed to the U. S. Senate to fill out the unexplred term of Senator Bailey. During the two years he served in this capacity he had occasion to defend many of the farm measures he had helped to initiate while a Congressman. In the fall of 1948 he rendered outstanding service to the Democratic party. Although defeated for the nomination for the Senate in the May primaries of that year he traveled with the State Democratic candidates, making speeches at each of the district rallies in the twelve congressional districts as well at at other places. This Is Bill Umstead’s Record. Compare It With The Record Off NIs Opponents Vote For The Candidate With The Best Record THU POLITICAL ADVEBT18EMINT SPONSORED AND PAID FOR BY DAVIS COUNTY FRIENDS OF BILL VM8TEAD PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 MORE ABOUT Hubert E. Olive Olivo is a past president o£ the Wake Forest College Alumni Association. He is now president | of the College’s Board of Trus-j tees. He represented Davidson Coun­ ty in the General Assembly in 1933. In 1936 he successfully managed Clyde R. Hoey’s success-^ lul campaign for Governor. He| served for ten years as Superior' Court Judge, then resigned to re- Bride-Elect Feted At Greensboro Party Mrs. Amanda Davis Passes Sunday Miss Mary Neil Ward, who will | Mrs. Amanda Florence Davis, marry James David White of j 72, died in her sleep Sunday night Kannapolis, June 21, was feted at the home of a son, Ocie Roy at a dessert bridge party and kit- [ Davis, Salisbury, Route 6. chon shower Friday evening by| She had been in declining Mrs. John Truitt at her home in health for the past two years. Greensboro. J Born in Davie County, Aug. Tho home was decorated with 22, 1879, she was the daughter arrangements of pink carnations.* of Ben and Victoria James Allen. ' She was married to C. E. Davis who died in 1922. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cecil McDaniel of Mocks- A dessert course was served at four small tables before the pro- sume his law practice. In 1947, gressions by the hostess. Governor Cherry appointed him1 Miss Ward was presented a chairman of the State Board of boj£ covered with pink paper to ville, Route 1; and Mrs. H. E. Elections, a post which he held represent a window box which Julian of Mocksville, Route 4; for two years. | held pink rose buds with kitchen He is a veteran of World War utensils attached to each hose. 1, enlisting a few days after the shc wag a,so given chrystal in United States entered the con- jj0[|y Madison pattern by flict. He served overseas and was the |lostes3, commisioned- a lieutenant. In 1934-35 he was commander Mrs. Grady Ward, mother of of the American Legion in North the honoree, attended the party. Ioina' I Birth Announcements He is a Baptist and for the past Mr. and Mrs. Hansford Sams, 31 years has taught a Bible Class 0f Decatur, Ga., a daughter, Eliz- of young men in the First Baptist abeth clement, on May 23, at 1 four sons, Olin C. Davis of Salis­ bury, Route 5, and Ernie G. Da­ vis of Salisbury, Route 1, Wiley V. Call and Ocie Roy Davis, both of Salisbury, Route 6; one sister, Mrs. W. L. Champion of Mocks­ ville, Route 1; two brothers, C. M. Allen of Kannapolis and E. W. Allen of Kannapolis; and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home Church of Lexington. He is also Emory Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. where she died. The Rev. G. W, chairma not the Board of Deacons. Sama was formerly Miss Hayden Sanford of this city.MORE ABOUT William B. Umstead Dr .and Mrs. John Cardenas, a son, May 23, at Rowan Memorial In 1932 was elected to Congress Hospital, in the Sixth Congressional Dis-' Mr and Mrs> j. c _ Seamon, of trict .and re-elected 1934 and(Rt 4 a son> cletus David, May 1936 .retiring voluntarily at the 14( at Rowan Memorial Hospital, end of his third term. j M r and M rs W iley Angell of In 1944 he managed the primary Rt 2 a daughteri Nancy RUth, campaign for R. Gregg Cherry who was nominated and elected Governor. He served as State Democratic Committee Chairman in 1944 and 1946. On December 18, 1946 he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late U. S. Senator, Josiah W. Bailey. May 24, at Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arnold Brown of Woodleaf ,a son, May 26, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. TYPHOID CLINICS He served as delegate to the 19481 !ANNOUNCED The Public Health nurses naveNational Democratic Convention. He is a Methodist and has serv-competud a series of typhoid din­ ed for many years on the Board of . ,n the Davje schools A total Stewards of the Trinity Metho-j of 17g< chudren were vaccinated, diit Church in Durham. He is a member of the VFW, and the American Legion ,and was Com­ mander of Durham’s Post No. 7 lor seven years. distributed as follows: Joe B. Ferebee Receives Honors Cadet Jpb B| Feielien. Jon Cooleemee, 317; Farmington, 156; Mocksville, 446; S h ady Grove, 261; Smith Grove, 98; Wm. R. Davie, 113; Davie County Training School, 284; North Cool­ eemee, 119. Typhoid fever was once among tha _leading_cause* of death in Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of North Carolina. Some of our old- Route 1, was selected as the m o s t citizens can remember when outstanding cadet of the year at J whole communities were stricken. the Oak Ridge Military Institute.' In the °f rccords’ For thU honor, he wm prewnted there were 838 deaths in North with a .ilver loving cup at the! Carolina. In 1930 there were 1.000 graduation exercise* held Monday.! cases with 149 deaths. Thank* to Cadet Ferebae, during his first improved sanitary condition* and year at Oak Ridge, was included to immunization program* the in the select group of cadet* mak-' ca*e load wa» reduced in 1940 ot log the scholastic honor roll. He' 238 cases Wltth 40 death* and in |» authorised to wear a specialjl»50 to only 58 cases with three ribbon his acholactic deaths. achievement*. T* make the Typhoid fever is spread now ; roll at O RM ,* cadet must from carriers, people who had the Fink officiated and burial was in the Greenlawn Cemetery at China Grove. Pino Grange Plans For Style Show The Pino Community Grange met on May 19, with 29 members present. James E. Essie, Master, presided. During the business session, plans were made for a style show and judging of dresses entered in the Grange dress making contest. Judges are to be Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs. Charles Bahnson and Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Contestants will model their dresses at the next regular meeting on June 2. Tuesday, May 27, was work day at the Grange Hall. Members painted and redecorated the in­ terior of the hall. A picnic lunch was enjoyed. Luther Hodges Visits Every County Halfway around the world in 70 days — that’s the distance Luther H. Hodges of Leaksville Jjaft CANDIDATES GIVE EDUCATION STAND More than 22,000 teachors and school administrators who make up tho North Carolina Education will have a chance to find out this week how the ton candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieu­ tenant Governor stand on public education. The load article of the May is­ sue of North Carolina Education, official journal of the NCEA, is based on replies to a questionnaire sent in late March by the NCEA to the candidates for the two of­ fices. All candidates replied. The questionnaires asked the hopefuls to state their position on the following goals: 1. A reduction OLIVE URGES PEOPLE TO VOTE IN PRIMARY Hubert E. Olive, candidate for Governor, has urged all North Carolina Democratic voters to cast their ballots in the May 31 primary. “Saturday will be their day of decision," Olive said. “The voters of the Stats will decide the kind of government they want for the following four years. It is their duty as citizons, as believers in Democracy, to have a hand in shaping that decision.” “An alert and vigorous elector­ ate can keep our State and Nation strong and free,” Olive continued. “I hope we will have a great out­ pouring of voters Saturday to of class size from 32 to 30 pupils demonstrate, in these disturbed per classroom; 2. A salary sched- times, how keenly North Caro- make an average d t’W at above and must have no grade below “C.” disease probably 90 years ago. It can be wiped out entirely with the co-operation of all our people. He is also authorized to wear Protective immunization of the distinctive insignia in recognition] people until all carriers are gone of arari«nic achievement in mili-,is the solution These vaccinations may be ob­ tained at the Health Department in Cooleemee on Tuesday morn­ ing or at Mocksville on Thursday afternoon of each week. tary courses the past year. Miss Beaver Presents Pupils In Recital Miss Genevra Beaver presented ____ her piano and voice pupils in re-' ffwo Girls Tie For cital Tuesday evening in the lo-| _ • cai high school auditorium. i Valedictory Honors Pupils participating wore Betty; Valedictory honors of the Kimbrough, Louise Blackwelder,! Mocksville High School ended in Terry Shutt, Linnie, Peggy and a tie between two senior girls: Nancy Brown, Chiquita Murray,1 Glenda Madison, daughter of Mr. Marcle Thomas, Mary Sue Ran,1 and Mrs. G. R. Madison of Mocks- k in , M o n a Jo Siler, Edwina Long,; vine ,and Betty Jean McDaniel while visiting all of the 100 coun­ ties of the state since his announc­ ed his candidacy for Lieutenant Governor. This might well be the first time such an extensive campaign has been waged by a candidate for the State's second highest of­ fice. But it is typical of Hodges. He is a business man noted for his attention to details and his concentrated study of every job he tackles. This attribute doubt­ less helped him in working up from office boy to general mana­ ger of the textile mills with which he was associated. Termed the “unfettered candi­ date” for Lieutenant Governor, Hodges who called at every court­ house in his State-wide travels, said, “I am greatly pleased that I find such substantial support from Manteo to Murphy, without being aligned with any faction, group or individual and without making any promise except to serve North Carolina with utmost honesty.” While the gubernatorial cam­ paign is of intense interest to the people of the State, Hodges’ can­ didacy for Lt. Governor never­ theless has focused attention on the importance of that office. It - . is big news in politics when a Janie Mao Collette, and Gaither daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis, bQm Qn the ,-arm and Sanford. _Awards were presented 1 McDaniel of Advance, RFt). t'ie Naomi Riddle, daughter of Mr.making his own way since early teens, -offers--to ser-ve his state with the sole interest at heart be­ ing the welfare of the state and following pupils at the conclusion and Mrs. O. R. Riddle, Advence, of the program. For progress in Route 1, was named Salutatorian, the younger group, Betty Kim- ’ She also was recepient of the citi- ( ^ ^ ^ ^ .t brough; progress in the intermed-1 zenship award, iate group, Gaither Sanford andj The faculty conferred honors in the advanced group, Chiquita for distinguished service on Ed- Murray. Mona Jo Siler received wjna Long, daughter of Mr. and -tha-awtrd-iot..the most progress Mrs. W. M. Long; and James in voice. i Frank McDaniel, son of Mr. and The class presented Miss Beav- Mrs. W. H .McDaniel, Mocksville, er with a gift. I Route 2. Frank McDaniel was Ushers were Nancy Murph and aig0 the president of the Student Yvonne Atwood. Council. Although the poisonous halo- geton plant kills some sheep and cattle in areas where it grows undet conditions discouraging to most plants, it is not considered a possible pest in humid regions or areas of strong grass growth, according to the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. ule for A-certificate teachers of $2600 to $4100; 3. Appropriations to provide attendance workers in all school units; 4. Increased ap­ propriations for current expense items; and 5. completion of the school building program by state bond issue. The replies indicate that, in the main, the candidates endorse this program. William B. Umstead favors al! items of the program if they can be provided from available rev' enue3. Hubert E. Olive gave a flat “yes” in favor of all items except that dealing with school building aid. On this matter Olive says: “I favor more State funds for aiding local units to construct school buildings, the financing to be worked out.” Umstead’s stand on school building program is: “If such a building program cannot be other­ wise financed, then I shall favor submitting a bond issue to the people of North Carolina in order that adequate school facilities may be provided and that segregation may be maintained, which is es­ sential for the preservation of our srhool system, and I favor the dis­ tribution of said funds on the ba­ sis of need and ability to pay.” Manley R. Dunaway votes a straight "yes” for all items. Her­ bert F. Sea well favors all ex' cept the provision of attendance workers, Thw office of Lieutenant Governor stand? Roy Rowe favors the pro' gram right down the line. So do Ben J. McDonald and Warren H. Pritchard. Marshall C. Kurfees has doubts only on the immediate re­ duction of class size. He would favor cutting class size from 32 to 31 and working for further re­ duction as qualified teachers be­ come available. William C. l!e- hew would like to see a merit sys­ tem for teachers. Luther H. Hodges declined to reply to the specific questions but states in a letter that in general the goals of the program seem reasonable and that he would be inclined to approve them in prin­ ciple. Counties Work Out Their Welfare Budgets Once again the democratic pro­ cess is underway in North Caro­ lina by which the 100 counties work out their annual public wel fare budgets within the plan of the State Board of Public Wel­ fare. During the three months, April through June, of each year the public welfare budgets of the counties undergo re-examination by county and State officials in the light of the facts of the past year and the needs and anticipat­ ed income of the year ahead, “Under North 'Caroliria’s coun­ ty administered and State super­ vised plan of public welfare the annual budget estimates are first made up by county public wel fare boards," said Dr. Ellen Win­ ston, Commissioner of the State Board of Public Welfare. “On the basis of these budget estimates the State Board of Allotments and Appeal is able to let the coun­ ties know what aid tthey may ex­ pect from State and Federal linians Yeel their responsibility as citizens and as architects of their own destiny.” Olive issued the statement af­ ter winding up three months of intensive compaigning that has criss-crossed the State from end to end. He voiced appreciation for the many courtesies and ex­ pressions of support that had come his way, and for the many new friends he has made. “It has been a wonderful ex­ perience,” Olive declared. ‘The people have been good to me. shall be eternally grateful for the fine way they have responded to my candidacy. In every county I have met warm cordiality and neighborliness. 1 am more con­ vinced now than ever before that North Carolina is one vast neigh­ borhood, with a proud and friend­ ly spirit that is equaled nowhere else on earth.” CHECK ACCIDENTS Department of Motor Vehicles. R V r H F P K i v r r & v “AU of us in safety work knowv^rlliv^lVlWL* that automobile accidents docreas- The heavy, late model car, ed sharply during tho State's me- traveling at high speed, tore chanical inspection year,” Waters down the hill, then up a gradej said. Compulsory inspection is and finally around a sharp curve, gone now, of course," he said. Just as it rounded the curve, it’s “and it’s even more tragic when lights went out—only for a brief we know that needed auto repairs few seconds, but long enough for require little in time and money a small boy, walking along the when compared to human lives.” road, to step directly in front ofi Waters reported that poor head- the speeding car. The tragic re- lights, bad brakes, worn tires, suit—another needless death be- J and steering mechanism are ma- cause one car wasn’t in top me- jor weaknesses found in cars chanical condition. whose drivers neglect regular This incident, a dramatic less- Si*'Cty checks' He urged evcry on on the importance of keeping m0t°Hst ,n this C0Unty to have a cars in safe repair, was cited to-1 comPetent mechanic check these day by Safety Field Representa-^ tive James R. Waters, of the State parent to become a trained mem­ ber of the team which will be rehabilitating his or her own child,” Albin Pikutis,. executive director, North Carolina Society for Crippled Children, explained.1 car for safety. i oftener in older model cars. Of equal importance when it comes to safety are windshield wipers, mufflers and exhaust system, win­ dow glasses, horn and rear-view mirror. ‘Now is the time to check your Waters advised, Parents May Attend Summer School With Handicapped Child Parents of handicapped chil­ dren can now go to summer school with their children at Western Carolina Teachers Col­ lege at Cullowhce, according to an announcement just made here by Curtis Price, Davie County Chairman of the North Carolina Society for Crippled Children. This parent-child ^experiment is a part ot the Special Education teacher training program to be held from June 10 to July 17. The Society has cooperated with Dr. William E. Bird, Director of the Summer Session, in pro­ viding clinics for handicapped children. Children needing speech cor­ rection, those with hearing losses and impaired eyesight and the physically handicapped and emo­ tionally disturbed will be select­ ed to attend the six-week clinic. Applications should be sent to Dr. Bird. This parent-child program is “a new approach to helping the We are careful to see that coun­ ties take advantage of all provis­ ions which would result in the maximum of aid from State and Federal funds under the laws.” County money provides about one dollar out of seven to the total amount available for public assistance, it was stated. State and Federal funds supply the rest. However, in the administra­ tion costs of the 100 county wel­ fare departments the Federal Gov­ ernment provides for about 30 per cent and the State 10 per cent with the counties providing 60 per cent, on the average. Moderate increases are being noted in budgets being received this year, according to R. Eugene Brown, Director of Public Assist­ ance for the State Board of Public Welfare. When the budget is returned to the county board of public wel­ fare, the board will present the revised budget to the county com­ missioners for their review and approval. The action of the coun­ ty commisioners is made a matter of record in the State office as the approved annual county bud­ get for public welfare beginning July 1. “Parents, mother or father, o r"‘not ne3Ct week or next month, both are to be admitted on the With fair weather upon us and the same basis as regular students of state expecting more tourist trav- the college. The parent is ex-' el than ever before, every one of pected to take at least one course ^ must drive mechanically safe in relation to the child’s diffi- cars- The motorist who makes culty.” | sure his car is in top condition The child pays room and board now is **‘"8 smart and safe, per- and five dollars tuition. An or- haPs saving not only his own life ganized program of recreationj ^ that of one he holds dear.” will be provided for children liv- Waters offered this word of ing on the compus. advice for every driver: “Be a “The learning opportunity of- 8°°d driver—and always remem- fered the children is of upper-jbcr> make wfe driving a habit, most interest to the North Caro-'Chcck y°ur car-check accidents.’* lina Society for Crippled Chil-Southern farmers with small dren, and the Society has for this| woodIoU can he,p th„ reason assited in sharing the ex- jSouthern pine by felUng penses of the personnel of the trees „ soon as they are known clinic,” Pikutis said. j t0 ^ infested and turning them “The clinical assistants are all _ jnto ]umber, pulpwood, or fire- trained and experienced Special wood. If the trees are big enough Education teachers and thera- Ior lumber, the logs should be pists.” sawed immediately and the slabs This parent - child demonstra- should be burned. If the trees tion project is attracting atten- have value only as firewood or tion befond the borders of North I pulpwood, the bark should be Carolina, he added. I peeled from the trees and burned. •tridi KMm i m tte beat eompiay •my raaaiaf-throufh-th* sunshine ehild could havel .Like all these fine shoes, summer Stride Rites are built to help protect young feet. . . and to guide them through their childhood growth. Keep your child’s feet cool- and cared for, during the months ahead. . . in wonderful Stride Rites, accurately fitted by our trained experts. Sizes 5 to 8 . . . $4.95 to $3.95 • Sizes 81/2 to 12 . . . $5.50 to $6.95 Sizes 12V4 to 3 . . . $6.75 to $7.95 CASPER’S Shoe Store 10S N. Mein S». SALISBURY. N. C. THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Colean Smith was recent­ ly clected President of the So­ ciology Club at Wake Forest Col­ lege for next year. She is vice- president of Women’s Govern­ ment Association for the summer .session and for the coming year. Miss Smith arrived home Wednes­ day to spend a week before re­ turning for the summer term. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire .and Mrs. Hattie McGuire spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., in Red Springs. Mrs. McGuire remained there for a longer visit. Dr. John Cardenas of Washing­ ton, D. C., will spend the week end here with his family. Mrs. C. B. Smith of Elizabeth- .town, arrived Tnesday to spend two weeks with her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. D. G. Silverdis and daugh­ ter, Deanna, will leave Sunday for Richmond, Va., to visit the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kosma. Pvt. Odus Chaffin and Sgt. Roy .Safley spent the week end with .their parents. Peter Leary of Washington, D. C., will join Mrs. Leary and • children here Friday for a two weeks’ vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. J. S. Sanford left Monday on a business trip through Virginia. C. W. Gobble, foreman of the cabinet department at Heritage Furniture Co., is confined to his home at Reeds, because 9f ill­ ness. Mrs., John Cardenas and son arrived home Monday from Ro­ wan Memorial Hospital, Sali* bury. Miss Nancy Boger arrived Thursday from Gardner - Webb -College, Boiling Springs, to spend the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Boger on Route 2. Mrs. W. M. Long and chil ■dren, Edwina and Luther, will spend the week end at Myrtle .Beach, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1*. G. Sanford. — Miss Carolyn Boger i» vltium her sister, Mrs. D. L. Simmons, in Goldsboro. J. C. Sanford, who has been patient at Baptist Hospital for the past week, expects to return home this week. Cadet Guy Farthing will arrive June 5 from West Point to spend a 2S day vacation with his par- -ants, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing. Mrs. D. C. Tithill of University of Virginia, left Sunday after ■pending several days with her niece, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. Miss Mary Nail Ward arrived Monday from Greensboro to spend a vacation of several weeks with bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox will leave Tuesday for Durham where they will attend a Christ­ ian Conformation to be held at Duke University throughout the week. P M Ml l f l i ---*...........IMSMmi!iSSii Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson and children left Sunday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will spend the week. Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Sara Gaither will leave Wednesday for Richmond, Va., where they will visit for several days. They will attend a tea Thursday at thej Country Club of Virginia, given' for the former’s ' daughter, Mrs. Paul Saunicr, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Sunday guests of Mrs. E. K. Morris were her sisters, Mrs. Celia D. Pickens, Misses Nan and Eliza Douthit, and niece, Miss Louise Pickens of Charlotte. William Long will leave Wed­ nesday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., to visit his cousin, Gaither San­ ford. Mrs. Helen McBee and daugh­ ter, Helen, of High Point spent the week end here with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meronoy, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Johnson and Archie Jones will spend Mon­ day and Tuesday in Crews, Va. Mrs. P. M. Johnson will attend a Laundry and Ironing Clinic at State College, Raleigh, on Wed­ nesday through Friday. Mrs. W. H. Dodd will leave Monday for her home at Ridge­ crest, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud left Monday night for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the graduation ex- J * ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr, and Mss. James Otis Willis of China Grove have announced the engagement of their daughter, Melba Mae, to Joseph Starrette Ferebee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garland Ferebee of Mocksville, Route 2. The wedding will be an event of early July. Beaver-Graves Invitations Are Out Invitations have been received reading as follows: Mrs. George Augustis Beaver requests the honor of your pres­ ence at the marriage of her daugh­ ter, Ethel Margaret, to Mr. Will- ercises of their son, Rocky, who! iam U e Graves on Sundayi the will receive an O.D. degree in{ eighth of June, at five o'clock in Optometry. They will also visit Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud in Rantoul, home. IU., before returning Mr. -and Mrs. Harbin Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harbin en­ tertained at an open house Sun­ day afternoon from 2 until o’clock at their home on Route 4, Statesville, observing their 50th wedding anniversary. The guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Sadie Travis of Statesville and directed to the Pupils Are Presented In Piano Recital The piano pupils of Miss Norma Lee Woosley were presented in recital at Smith Grove school, May 20. Taking part on the program were: Faye Boger, Josephine Smith, Gwyn Smith, Bennie Bo­ ger, Patsy Riddle, Betty West, Judy Wilkins, Linda Hendrix, Geraldine Campbell, Joan Frye, Olive Lee McDaniel, Wilson Fos­ ter, Deanna West, Lester Allen, Gloria Dunn, Faye Riddle, Bobby Leonard, Gail Smith, Joyce But ner, Nancy Howard, Geraldine Boger, Lydia Laird, Alton Sheek, Louise Allen, Jeanette Butner, Julia Allen. The piano pupils of Miss Nor­ ma Lee Woosley were presented in recital at Farmington School May 21. Those taking part on the pro­ gram were: Jimmy Groce, Sarah Michalove, Billy Ellis,, Rachel Hanes, Diana Groce, Carol Spill­ man, Hilda Spillman, Garnotte Laymon, Gary Grore, Carolyn Boger, Camilla Jarvis, Gail Benn­ ett, Elaine Davis, Dorothy Ann Salmons, Joan Riddle, Helen Coll­ ins, Dorothy Reavis, Barbara Wright, Peggy Dull, Kay James, Doris Hutchins, Poly James, Ol- ena Groce, Johnsie Ellis, Vivian McKnight. W.S.C.S. Officers Installed Sunday An installation service was held Sunday night at the First Methodist Church for the new officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service and the chairmen of the five circles. The president, Mrs. Curtis Price, as- sisten bv Mesnames George Hart- PrincessTbeatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Randolph Scott and Joan Les­lie in “THE MAN IN THE SADDLE,” with Ellen Drew, Alexander Knox. In Techni­color. Added News ft Cartoon. SATURDAY — Johnny Mack Brown in ‘HIDDEN DANGER,’ with Raymond Hatton. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY—Vic­tor Mature ft Jane Russell in “THE LAS VEGAS STORY” with Vincent Price & Hoagy Carmichael. WEDNESDAY — Jon Hall ft Marie Windsor in “HURRI­CANE ISLAND.” In Cinecolor. Added Comedy ft Cartoon. COMING June 5-6, Jtunes Stewart in 'BEND OF TBE RIVER.” In Technicolor. FOR SHOW T U B C ALL 111 man, E. W. Crow and Charles Woodruff gave a charge to the new members. A duet, “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” was sung my Mes­ dames E. P. Foster and P. G. Brown, after which Mis* Mary Heitman conducted an impressive memorial service for Mesdames R. D. Jenkins, G. L. Craven and Charles Domm, WSCS members who passed away during tha year. Tha following officers were in­ stalled by the Rev. A. J. Cox: President, Mrs. E. L. Short; vice- president, Mrs. J. S. Braswell; program secretary, Mrs. Howard Hanes; recording secretary, Mrs. George Hartman; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; secretary of missionary education and service, Mrs. frank Clement; secretary of Christian social relations, Mrs. C. F. Arndt; .secretary of student work, Mrs. A. J. Cox; secretary of youth work,-Mrs. G. H. Shutt; secretary of children's work, Mrs, G. O. Boose; secretary of spirit­ ual life, Mrs. Charles Woodruff; secretary of literature and pub­ lications, Mrs. E. W. Crow; secre-j tary o'i supplies, Mrs. George Hendricks and secretary ofstatus of women, Mrs. Leo Williams. Circle chairmen installed were: Circle 1, Mrs. J. H. Thompson; Circle 2, Mrs. Martha Call; Circle 3, Miss Sue Brown; Circle 4, Mrs. F. E. Peebles and the Afternoon Circle, Miss Mary Heitman. the afternoon, Saint James Lu­ theran Church, Rockwell, N. C. 'dinin8 room where Mrs' C F' Bcryham of Porto Rico, served orange punch frem a massive crystal bowl on the dining table which was overlaid with an im­ ported linen cloth. The table was centered by a crystal bowl of golden pansies interspersed with lighted gold tapers. Mrs. Wade Harbin served the three - tiered wedding cake which was decor­ ated with white and golden rose buds and Mrs. Frank Snyder ot Winston-Salem served nuts. Mrs, Clay Harbin presided Cana H. D. Club Women Gather The May meeting of the Cana Home Demonstration Club was held in the community build­ ing. Hostesses were Mesdames Joe Ferebee and Herman Brew- The devotional service, taken from Isaih, was conducted by Mrs. Wade Groce. Mrs. Joe Fere­ bee gave the poem, “Spring,” and Mrs. Cecil Leagans the reading “Worth Remembering.” A dem­ onstration on flower arrangement was given by Miss Florence Mackie. The meeting adjourned with the group repeating the Club collect. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 20 members. Sadie Travis and Wade Harbin of Staatesville; Bill Harbin of Har­ mony; Claude Harbin of Trout­ man; Devid Harbin of Moores- ville; Mesdames Frank Snyder of Winston-Salem; C. F. Berryham of Porto Rico; Clay and Clyde Harbin of Mocksville and Misses Swanna Mae and Annie Harbin of the home, and 10 grandchildren. TOR SALE — One Registered Polled Hereford Bull. 14 months old. Register­ ed in The American and Polled Here* ford Association. Breeding Real Plato Dam 53, S. C. Steelman, Route 3, Yadklnville, N. C. 5 » Itn mm \ S to c k in g *1i e t o ar 9 H e a u itf * \ PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE —M l South Main Street, Lexington. N. C. June 4th thru 7th. ANNIVERSARY SALE—Victorian and Early furniture. Marble top tables, sofas, chairs, coffee tables, chests drawers, wash stands, OWTW lamps, glass, chtna, bric-a-brac. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale June 7th. A. W. * SARA R. KELLER, ft » 3tp Three days only Thursday, Friday Saturday 20 % Discount Sale! ON FAMOUS TOWNWEAR NYLONS 60 Gauge reg. 1.65...........$1.32 51 Gauge reg. 1.50...........$1.20 Stock up now on beautiful first quality Townwear Nylons ind save 20% on each beautiful pair. When you buy Town­ wear you buy the finest in fit, beauty and wear. *7Ae Qift SUofx MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. GUYES End oi Month SALE! the register in the hall and Misses Annie and Swanna Mae Harbin received in the gift room. Artistic arrangements of snap­ dragons, white gladioli, roses and sweet william decorated the home. Approximately 100 guests call­ ed during the appointed hours. The children present for the oc­ casion were: J. L. Harbin, Mrs. OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat OURM ONiYm ^ OUR RESPO NSIBILITY Qncofi ITMIN4S*I NMMmm WUAHT A4AINST TAXATION WITHOUT KtPKCSMNTAnOM. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser Receives Certificate Mrs. R. M. Holthouser recently received-a certificate—from—the-1- Gossard School of Corsetry, At­ lanta,. Ga. She is now able to help you with your figure prob­ lems at C. C. Sanford Sons. Co. ir rAxs «o A o v n m s i tyriP '; TO SAFEGUARP CONTROL OF THE PUBLIC PURSE STR IN G S BV THE PEOPLE, THE FRAM ER5 OF THE CONSTITUTION GAVE POWER. TO ORIGINATE APPROPRIATIONS ANO REVENUE BILLS EXCLUSIVELY TO THE HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. THIS ASSOK6D USA VOICE //V THE DECISIONS THAT AFFCCT OUR POCKSTOOOKS. •o l!> WE SHOUT FOR 40VCRNMCNT ECONOMy ANO MNOUNCt EXTRAVA6ANCE, OUT AT THt SAMM TIMS MRS FOtFAVOAtw quksmoal tNrmnn or ouk conmuNmn, wg CANNOT I K A K M SPON SIM LITV POM TH t RM UI.T. DRESSES. Unlined Rayon SUITS Values to $22.95 .......................... 500 Pairs Nylon—odds and ends HOSE Value'to $1.75 .............................. 2,000 Pairs Mesh PANTIES White, Pink, Blue— 3 pr................. Nlyon Tricot Halt SUPS A $3.99 Value .............................. Brand New Nylon Tricot SLIPS Ruffle trim, recently sold for $7.95 All Remaining Spring ______ HATS Values to $15.00............................. $2.88 $3.88 ALL SALES.FINAL NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 Clyde N. West, 44, Of West Shady Grove Clyde N. West, 44, died at 6 a.m. Thursday at his home in the West Shady Grove community, Route 3, Mocksville, after a serious ill­ ness of one week. Mr. West was born in Iredell County, son of Bob and Polly Chamberlain West. He was em­ ployed at Heritage Furniture Co., in Mocksville and had resided at the present home for nine years. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Hazel Jones West; two sons, Joe Henry and Samuel Lutger West of the home; three daughters, Cly- dean, Bobbie Jean and Linda Lou West, all of thc home; his mother, Mrs. Polly West of Mocksville, Rt. 4; two brothers, Dewey and Robert West oIf Mocksville, Rt. 4; and three sisters, Mrs. Mitt Barnes Mrs. Arthur Trivette and Mrs. Lester Fry, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Matthew Lutheran Church. The Rev. Bruce! Roberts and the Rev. F. R. Loflin I officiated. Burial was in the' church cemetery. Henry Spencer Spry, 79, Jericho Farmer Funeral services for Henry Spencer Spry, 79, retired farm­ er of the Jericho community, were held Thursday at Turrentine Bap­ tist Church by the Rev. E. W. Turner. Burial was in the church DULINS The community wishes to ex­ press their deepest sympathy to the West family in the death of their husband and father, Clyde’ West. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Winston-Salem spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster’s Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Orrell and daughter, Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children of Win­ ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville and Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons of Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart and son o'i Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Orrell and children in Win­ ston-Salem. J. C. McNeill and Mrs. Leon­ ard Miller of West Jefferson spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude McNeill. cemetery. Mr. Spry, who died May 20, at his home, was born Sept. IS, 1373, in Davie County, the son of Jake and Ann Butler Spry. Surviving are one son, Grover Spry of High Point, Rt. 6; one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Spry of Ad­ vance; one brother, Will Spry of Mocksville, Rt. 4; and nine grand children. IWWWWWVVVWNAMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWVWW Announcement Opening of PADGETT’S GARAGE June 1st, across R.R. bridge Salisbury Road, turn left .2 mile. General Auto Motor Repair at reason* able prices. All work Guaranteed. M. H. Padgett, Owner t e e i < " > /* * Rood -guenon* Lakey’s Sinclair Service Station Mr. and Mrs. George Laird and sons of Hanes, spent the week end in this community. Mrs. G. L. Foster, Mrs. T. A. Foster and daughter and Mrs. Claude McNeill spent Thursday with Mrs. Walter Orrell in Win­ ston-Salem.i ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT James Bcrsier, a rising junior at Catawba Callege, Salisbury, was recently elected vice-presi­ dent of the Advertising Club for tne 1952-53 school year. Mr. Berr- ier is the son of Mrs. I. C. Berrier of Route 4. CHOSEN MARSHAL Cadet Joe B. Fcrcbce, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ferebee of Rt. 1, Mocksville, by reason of having achieved among the high­ est scholastic averages in the ris­ ing senior classes at Oak Ridge Military Institute, has been ap­ pointed marshal for the school’s 100th annual graduation program this month. Selection of marshals was made by May. W. J. Chand­ ler, Dean, on the basis of aca­ demic trecords in the rising prep­ aratory and college senior classes. Farm News Plan Now For Alfalfa and Pastures Next Fall During the next few months the soil testing laboratory of the N. C. Dept, of Agriculture in Raleigh will not be handling as many soil samples as they will during the late summer. Therefore, it is ad­ visable that soil samples be taken on fields to be put in pasture, al­ falfa ,and small grains next fall. The soil samples will deter­ mine the analysis and amounts of fertilizer best suited to produce either of the three above crops. Where lime will be needed for a crop next fall, it is recommended that it be put on the land and disked into the soil several months before the crop is planted. The County Agent’s Office has a supply of soil sample contain­ ers and instructions, and will be glad to furnish them to people for taking samples of their soil to send to the soil testing labora­ tory. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE yWVWWWWWWWWWflJWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWW New Statesville SILO BLOCK Acclaimed by Farmers Owners of silos recently completed, using Statesville shale silo block, not only appreciate the beauty of the finWi- ed structure but feel that this unit is the answer to a long- felt need In the construction of a food silo which fils the farmer's pocketbook. It has the strength and resistance to weather plus resistance to adds. In addition it cannot bpm, rot or be damaged by insects. Building with Statesville Silo Block means long life and a minimum of spoilage. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to show you silos constructed from this new silo block. You'll be amased at the low cost. Write or phone for full information. • MALI PRODUCTS STATISVIUI, N. C V W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W v w v w w v w v w v w v w v w w w w w w w w w v w v w v w v w Phone 243 Mocksville, N. C. Yes, It’s Getting Hot Again! Time To PROTECT YOUR WINTER WOOLENS Have Them CLEANED AND SEALED In MOTH PROOF BAGS Do It This Week — Be Safe, Not Late FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE " A!sq FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE on LAUNDRY. Give us a try, you’ll like our work. — SATISFACTION GUARANTEED— Burnette Cleaners PHONE 244W Mocksville, N. C. LOVELY NEW Cotton Piece Goods FOR SUMMER SEWING Buy Now and Save Men’s Dress SUMMER HATS Men’s Dress SHIRTS & PANTS OVERALLS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN’S COTTON WORK PANTS MEN’S WORK SHIRTS & DUNGAREES Sheffield Grocery & Hardware Company MOCKSVILLE LUTHER HODGES £ n fM fit LICUTINANT OOVIRNOR A MAN or HONISTT AN* COUIAOI m il Imm.M I Pm k rtM l Of la*i« The Truth About BILL UMSTEAD This is an open letter to all who helped us with the success* ful Better Schools and Roads campaign in the spring of 1949— Having been privileged to serve as treasurer and a mem* ber of the Executive Committee of Better Schools and Roads, Inc., I was in position to know those who put their shoulders to the wheel and those who dragged their feet. BILL UMSTEAD OF DURHAM ASSISTED US IN OUR CAMPAIGN TO GET THE FARMER OUT OF THE MUD AND TO PROVIDE BETTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS FOR OUR CHILDREN. HE WORKED AND VOTED FOR BETT* ER SCHOOLS AND ROADS. In fairness to our folks who desire the truth, here it is: THE PEOPLE WHO CARRIED ON THE WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN IN DAVIDSON COUNTY—THE HOME COUNTY OF HUBERT OLIVE—WERE GIVEN CLEARLY TO UNDERSTAND THAT MR. OLIVE WAS AGAINST THE PROGRAM. It is significant that thus far in the present campaign— despite all the support from the Governor and the State High­ way Commission—Hubert Olive has not one time stated that he voted for the road and school bond issues which have meant so much to us. Where was Hubert Olive in the hour of need? speak a word for Better Schools and Roads. He did not Friends, do not be misled. Bill Umstead HAS SUP­ PORTED EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE PAST 30 YEARS for the improvement of schools and roads. My sincere and considered opinion, Friends, is that you can depend upon Bill Umstead standing as always for the average man. He is not trying to use you at a tool to build a political machine. ^VW W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W rfVW V^M /W W W W W VW Ii Bill Umstead is too modest to ask you to support him for helping you to. get out of the. mud and to be able to send your children to better—and separate schools. This is written entirely without Mr. Umstead’s knowledge, and without the approval of his Campaign Headquarters. The truth needs to be known—and we must cast our votes upon that basis. ALLEN LANGSTON, Treasurer BETTER SCHOOLS AND ROADS, INC. m THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 Pe rsonals Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith .spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Price. i Mrs. Charlie Mills and daugh­ ter, Mrs Julia M. Connor and ■ daughter of Statesville, visited Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., Sun- ■ day afternoon. Miss Jane Click, student at ■ Greensboro College, arrived last ' Thursday to spend the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walters . and children moved Saturday to - their new home in Shelby. Mr. Walters is associated with his brother, Charlie, in the bakery business. Misses Letty Jean Foster and Jean Byrd arrived Sunday from THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Do You Like T-BONE S T E A K S ? WE SEftVE QUALITY STEAKS R O M *1.15. Ask The Man Who’s Had One! He will Tell You THEY’RE -GOOD! Mocksville G r i l l Mocksville, N. C. Oppo. Drive-Ia Theatre FOR FOLKS FROM 35 »o 70 M lit from 39 la 70 uiuolty naad tar .n a n than, yltaailni end minaraltl Thay n#«d Mia ''mlddla-aca-an'' nu­ tritional! caatolnad la our madam formula copiulail Technical Javrnaft and Nutrltianal Editorlali al lata hava bean reporting clinical flndlngi attobtiililin Hia great benefit! do- rlved hen MalHHRIM, ImMlal, eiia llna, lutin, Vitamin k-12 and U*nr in helping to prevent Hia ante! a* middle-age ptiyilcol condition! (ram prematurely baHttlng Ilia body. Our madam formula coplulat luppfy all theta pravantlva elemenli In ade- quota peienclatl A trial will quickly and coneluiltely prove Ita poiltiva baaeMt for Ihata wka may bo de*- HALL DRUG CO. FreacripUeo* A Specialty 141 MeekaviMe, N. C. Bottle ef US C ip d « HM Delegates Selected For Annual Boys State A rising senior of the Mocks­ ville High School and the Shady Grove High School will take part in the annual Boys’ State program at Chapel Hill the week of June 8. Bobby Hege, outstanding inenv CLASSROOM OF THE FUTURE-Drawing of revolutionary new group driver-training device, the /Etna Drlvotrainer, to be Installed next tall in a New York City high school, where it will be evaluated for clour oom use by the New York board of education's bureau of educational research. Developed by the /Etna Casualty and Surety Company, the Drivotralner hat 15 small "can" in which students will be given, through the aid of motion pictures and slide films, "behind-the-wheel" driving experi­ ence and training in all phases of motor vehicle operation. Instructor's control panel (background) hos score card orovidlng instantaneous report as well at permanent record of each pupil's proficiency Greensboro College to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford and children, Gaither, Adeliade and Carolyn Long, will leave Wed­ nesday for their summer home at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Marion Horn has accepted position at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, effective June 3. Guests this week of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul H. Richards are his mother, Mrs. Paul H. Richards, Sr., his grand mother, Mrs. Al­ bert Lutz and aunt, Miss Alma Lutz, of Newcastle, Pa. Mrs. Lonnie Kurtees is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Bessie Stone­ street, in Winston-Salem this week. Miss Jo Cooley arrived Friday from Richmond, Va., where she reoe.ived treatment for several days. Miss Dorothy Gaither Morris arrived Wednesday from Salem irt ° r nr.H th p a im m M Vfl- Fork Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and chidren spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bertha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Reeds spent Sunday afternoon with his mother Mrs. Agnes Pranks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey of Clemmons visited his mother, Mrs. W. H. Mason, and Mr. Mason Sun­ day afternoon. Miss Pauline Wyatt of Char­ lotte was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wyatt. Mrs. Cora Kimmer will spend the week end in Salisbury and Spencer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey and daughter of Mocks Church, spent Sunday afternoon., with. Mr. and Mrs.* Ned Bailey. cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. Miss Willie Miller and Mrs. Carl Sherrill of Mt. Ulla are visiting friends at Ridgecrest this week. Mrs. John Durham entered Mercy Hospital, Charlotte, Sun' day for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn will spend Sunday and Monday at Wake Forest, their daughter, Miss Marion Horn, will receive .a BS degree at the graduation exer­ cise* there Monday. MOCKS M r -.nr* M u P aul Jones and ert Carter spent Sunday in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wolfe in Clemmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter, spent Sunday in Fork with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartman and Mrs. Lewis Hartman of Ad­ vance spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton and daughter, Christine, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and daughter, Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith Sunday afternoon. Mr.' and' Mrs. Heary VanHoy, of Winston-Salem, were visitors in this community Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Ratledge ies spend­ ing a few days in Charlotte with her son, Douglas Ratledge. June and Linda Burgess are confined to their beds with measles. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harpe and family, Mrs. Pete Hege, Mrs. Jun­ ior oCoke, Mr .and Mrs. Homer Adams and children, of Winston- Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. Brenda Powell spent Friday night with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrsi ber of the Shady Grove rising senior class, will be sponsored by the Davie County American Le­ gion Post No. 174. Bobby is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Hege of the Advance community. Allen Phillips, outstanding member of the rising senior class of the Mocksville High School, will be sponsored by the Mocks ville Junior Chamber ot Com' merce. Allen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phillips of Route 3, Mocksville. R. S. McNeill, chairman of the youth activities of the local Le­ gion Post, announced that the Le gion would transport the two boys to Chapel Hill on June 8. They will remain there the entire week taking part in the various pra grams of government offered to boys from all sections ot North WAKE FOREST STUDENTS Five Davie Conty students are enrolled at Wake Forest College this year. They are: John E. Dur­ ham ,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Durham; Lester and George Mar­ tin, sons of Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin; Miss Margaret Colean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Smith; and John James, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. James of Cana. Durham and James 'a?e planning careers in medicine. Lester and George Martin in laijr and Miss Smith in social work. : Texas leads all states in sheep and lamb numbers, with niore than 6 million head. Carolina. This activity costs j t o the boys nothing, as the expense is borne by the sponsoring orgai{ * *«• izations. SUPER dinner guests of Mr. and Wilbur Potts at Center. F a r m Equipment New and Used COM­ BINES. Full line of Farm Macchineryon hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 . . . lor beautiful washable walls . . . far woodwork to match . •. there's no paint liko Ready to use, it glide* on smooth aa velvet over plaster, wood, previously painted surface* and wallpaper. It’s easy to gat beautiful decoration in your bo me with wonderftil SUPER KEM-TONE— even if you’ve never painted before! (Deep Ca4on WebMy Wt b»r) C. C. Sanford Sons Company Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. TlJ l V l JU l rL ll JL r L [ i ]LrlJ L ]L ]llL ]L ]l HjiTI1! 1!1! V i -j -jj-i h \l ]1 rLTi T! ViJi TI V lV V U iIlIi ]l h Tl h ILTlTiriIlI: . daughter, of Alabama, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and children spent Sunday in Thomasville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard. Mrs. Bill Brown and son of Summertield, Mrs. M. R. Jones and Mia* Louise Jones of near Bixby, were Sunday dinner guests off Miss Ethel Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Are We Doing Your Printing? If Not, we’d like to have the opportunity of doing it in the future. Call MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE on ANY PRINT­ ING JOB. We have not stood still in this department of our business, but have continued to add new equipment from time to time to meet the growing needs of the community. The men in our Job Department have acquired skill through training and experience, and the quality of work done is of a high order. IT’S JUST AS ECONOMICAL TO GET GOOD PRINTING AS IT IS THE OTHER KIND. WITH GOOD MACHINERY, SKILLED MEN, AND AN "EARNEST DESIRE-TO SERVE OUR -CUSTOMEBS_WELL,_ WE BELIEVE WE CAN GIVE YOU THE KIND OF PRINT ING YOU NEED AND WANT. Estimates Gladly Furnished. YOU HAVE A CORDIAL IVITATION TO VISIT OUR PLANT AT ANY TIME AND SEE THE EQUIPMENT AND THE TYPE OF WORK BEING DONE. The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 South Main Street The Truth About K E Statements being made and published that I voted to kill the Rural Electrification Act when I was serving in the United States Congress are absolutely false. It is another chapter in the story of half truths, deeeitful insinuations, and distortions of fact that have been paraded before the people of North Carolina in a deliberate effort to de­ ceive them. It is typical and in further evidence of the type of campaign being carried on in behalf of another candidate in this race. • Those of you who are familiar with my record as a member of Congress and the United States Senate know that I have supported the REA program. ' I voted and worked for the passage of the Rural Electrification Act. I not only supported its enactment but thereafter supported and defended the act since it was first passed. I op­ posed reducing appropriations for REA in a speech on the floor of the United States Senate on June 26,1947, and have defended the REA program in many public speeches in North Carolina in securing telephones and in continued support of the REA program. I regret that the campaign headquarters of my opponent has seen fit to distort my record in support of REA by saying that I voted in May, 1938 against continuing REA as a perman­ ent agency. The facts are’that there was no legislation before the Congress in 1938 on the question of continuing REA as a permanent agency. The REA Act was originally passed in 1936 to continue for a period of ten years, and the matter of its continuance as a permanent agency was not before the Congress until after I had retired from Congress. I have not only supported the REA, the rural telephone program,, and the entire farm pro-- gram, but I have also supported and voted for every program for better roads and schools that has been proposed in North Carolina in the past 30 years, including the Better Schools and Roads Program of 1949. (Signed) WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR DEMOCRATC PRIMARY, MAY 31 V PAGE EIGHT ,THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 (Political Advertisement) Olive Puts the People First! Christian Gentleman Hubert Olive is regarded as one of the outstanding Bap­ tist laymen in North Carolina. For the past 31 years he has taught a Bible Class of young men in the First Baptist Church of Lexington, where he is chairman of the Board of Deacons. Never A Lobbyistt! Most of the hired lobbyists for special interests in North Carolina are opposing Hubert Olive. That’s to be expected— for Hubert Olive has Never been a lobbyist in the State Legis­ lature. With Olive THE PEOPLE COME FIRST. Friend to Veterans u m m C M m M E H *HUBERT E l - M Q F L E x t tw r o N . tm c m m iA NST47F 90AMD 6 * ELECTIONS, APPOfNTEP #y 9 0 * C H S *# *. N M P O T S T H * P SO P L X f**S T - N £ ¥ S *A LOSSYfCTh Within a few days after the United States entered World War I, Hubert Olive enlisted in the Army as a private. He served overseas with the 317th Field Artillery of the famed 81st “Wildcat” Division. He was a lieutenant when he left service on August 15,1919. Always active in veteran’s affairs, in 1934*35, he was commander of the American Legion in North Carolina. He fought successfully at that time for immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates. He is for a square deal for veterans now. He favors submitting the question of a bonus to the vote of the people. Olive Advocates and will Work for 1. ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT. 2. HOLDING DOWN TAXES; NO NEW ONES. 3. ADEQUATE SCHOOLS FOR ALL CHILDREN. y 4. REDUCED TEACHER LOAD WHERE NEEDED. 5. ADEQUATE PAY FOR TEACHERS. 6. BETTER CARE FOR MENTALLY ILL. 7. MORE RURAL TELEPHONES. 8. IMPROVED PRIMARY HIGHWAYS. 9. CONTINUED BETTERMENT OF RURAL ROADS. 10. REFERENDUM ON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. 11.---FULLER DEVELOPMENT OF NATURAL RE- ------ SOURCES.---------------------------------------—---------------- < . '■** ** , . it*-- ■vx jli A S A S O fN S A M W AHNft COTTON M tU .A N P S N E M P lQ m M t M S P A D * s r o m e . i IM ftSCW W VtSiON V S 7S *A H THE PO SM M * M S . A M Sm C A N lE S tO N eOMH A N l S * fS A VtAXM, (JM D S X ^T A N V /N S i m mm*' I N O W P SEStO SN T 'h e cou m m i 15. ELECTRICITY FOR ALL RURAL HOMES THAT WANT IT INTENSIVE HIGHWAY SAFETY PROGRAM. COST-OF-LIVING PAY RAISE FOR STATE EM­ PLOYEES. HONESTY AND EFFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT. eouessm m e h a s nrSSSPSSU fu fem o*-APPOINTED SCHOOL iN r m s r at /i SO V. B E O U S H W N . A 1 A W Y F & tN LEXtN iTO N TtHMTT JgMtt M S H A S EPUCA7W P A T m s s m u A N * W A KE FQHM ST. VOTE FOB OLIVE FACTS FOR FARMERS! Farmers want cold, hard facts without any trimmings. And there they are! ALL QUOTATIONS ARE FROM THE CON- GRESSIONAL RECORD, WITH THE PAGE NUMBER GIVEN AFTER EACH REFERENCE. Mr. Umstead, highly-paid lobbyist for the American Tobacco Company and Duke Power Com­ pany, has suddenly become a bosom pal of the form­ ers of North Carolina. WE THOUGHT YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW THE REAL FACTS. On Rural Electrification The REA was created on May 11,1935, by ex­ ecutive order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. On May 12,1938, Congress had before it a bill to continue REA as a permanent agency of the gov­ ernment. On this occasion, CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD VOTED TO KILL REA. (Pages 6833 and 6844, Vol. 83, Part 6). On Tobacco Legislation__ On July 24-25, 1935, Congress had before it the Tobacco Grading and Inspection Bill, sponsored by Chairman Flannagan of Virginia, Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture. It set up a uniform grading system for tobacco, with the cost to be taken Iran the hacks of the fanners. CONGRESSMAN UMSTEAD OFFERED AN AMENDMENT TO GUT THE BILL BY TAKING OUT THE COMPULSORY FEATURE. The Um­ stead amendment would have left grading in the same old mess. Chairman Flannagan said this attempt to kill the bill came from “the same crowd that in 1932— the year before tobacco went under AAA— paid the tobacco growers of America only $107,000,000 for the entire tobacco crop . . . in die same year four of the large tobacco companies made in net profits $110,349,000, which is more than the entire tobacco crop brought, and paid their stockholders that year in dividends $79,650,000. The same crowd that paid George Hill as president of American Tobacco Company $2,500,000 a year as salary— the same crowd that paid American tobacco growers around six-ten thsof one cent for the tobacco in a-15-cent— package of cigarettes.” (Page 11084). Said Congressman. Fred Vinson, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: “If you adopt the amendment of the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Umstead) you an sticking a dagger into the heart of tha msawire. In my opto ion, this lull without the Umstead amendment will ifcean added millions of dollars for the tobacco grow­ ers of this country.” (Page 11889). And Chairman Flannagan added: “If you vote for this amendment you are placing the farmer, the tobacco growers of this country, at the mercy of the Big Four tobacco companies in America. Let me tell you I NEVER HEARD OF THIS AMEND­ MENT UNTIL THREE DAYS AGO WHEN A REP­ RESENTATIVE OF THE TOBACCO INTERESTS WAS HERE. If we adopt this amendment we may just as well kill the hill.” (Page 11889). A few minutes later, the Umstead Amendment was killed by an overwhelming vote, and the to­ bacco farmers were saved. On January 3, 1939, less than 24 hours after he ceased to be a member of Congress, William B. -Umstead-and his law-firm became, paid, lobbyists, of the American Tobacco Company. (See Page 24 Lobby Register for 1939, in the Secretary of State’s office). Hubert (Hive Has Never Been A Lobbyist DAVIE COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR OLIVE THURSDAY, MAY 29,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN ^ s e n H&w1 FOR SALE— One John Dccro Binder In A -l condition nnd one tractor trailer.A. E. Bowens, Rt. 3. Mocksville. ft » 3tp ANYONE wishing to work as n Nurses’ Aid, between nyes of 18*43. white, write Bom Z, in cure of Mocksville Enterprise Tor appointment. 5 Q tfn HOUSE FOR RENT on Hardison Street. Phone 0017 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 5 1 tfn WANTED — Have your proscriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER- T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IP 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 seo- ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIB FREEZER LOCKER, Phene 240, Mocks­ville. tfn FOR SALE—Five room house, bath Ac wired for electric range. 80x350 feet Urge beck lot. On paved street within five minutes walk to square. Price reasonable. Apply at 438 Sanford Ave­nue. 5 15 3tp W tANTED-To buy or rent a food farm for next year crop. I live off the high­ way between Mocksville and Coolee* mee on Route 4. WILL PULLIAM. I have all the tool* needed. 5 23 4tp SX PZX T PIANO TUNING, repairing and refinishing. Write Claude williams, 349 Bruce a t . M oorw iU e, N. C. 9 99 ftp FOR SALE—Model A . Ford, 4-door Sedan extra good condition. Three new tires, new battery. Also Indian "Chek*' Mo* torcyde. See George Haire, 43t Salis­ bury S t, Mocksville. “ “ *“S 29 Stp FOR SALE—One 90 inch belt drive ex­ haust fan. This fan has been used very little as a demonstrator and la in ex* feellent condltlon.'WIII sacrifice for 975. J, 8. Sanford, MocksviUe. ft 29 tfn LOST — Black change purse containing around $100 somewhere in the vicin­ ity oi Depot Street. Finder please re­turn to C. C. Ulackweldcr, Circle Drive. Mocksville, N. C., and rcceive reward. 5-29-ltp NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY By virtue of authority contained in n deed of trust executed by B. R. BAILEY and wife EDITH M. BAILEY to Philip E. Lucas, trustee for H. Bryce Parker, which said deed of trust is dated Slay 1U, 1940, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C., In Deed of Trust Book 30, at page 553, de­ fault having been made in the payment df the note secured by said deed of trust nnd nt the request of the holder of said note the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the last and highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon MAY 31, 1952, at the courthouse door of Davie County, N. C., the following described real estate:Lying and being in Davie County. K. C., and more particularly described as toilows:FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone, Travis Smith deal's com er in Road: thence S. 5 deg. 1.30 chains with road or street, to the com er of the brick store: thcncc W, 6 deg. N. along the wall of the brick store 1.09 chain* to an iron stake: thence 3 links to an iron stake; thence W. 6 deg. N. 2.85 chains to a stone and ash tree; thence S. 5 deg. W, 2.55 chains to an Iron stake; thence W. 85 links to an iron stake; thence S.3.67 chains to a stone, Foster's corner; thence W. 5 deg. N. 3.15 chains to a stone. Dan Carter's line; thence N. ft deg. E. 7.08 chains to a stone, OrreM's com er; thence E. 4.1ft chains to • white oak; thence N. 9 deg. E. 73 links to an Iron stake or^tone; thence K. 10 deg. S.3.58 chains to the beginning, containing 3Mi acres, more or less, ana being the same property devised to N. G. Bailey and Haden C. Bailey in Item No. 8 of the Will of B. R. Bailey, which said Will is recorded tn W ill Book 2,, page 422 In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.SECOND TRACT—A tract of approx­imately 30 acres lying on the south side of Highway No. 801 and being farm land inheritated by B. R. Bailey from his father which was devised to him by Will, and being all of the farm land in* tfHtnted by B. R. Bailey from his father, ttlth the exception of the homeplace of B. R. Bailey In Advance, N. C., con­ sisting of approximately 130 acres.The Trustee will require n Srv de­posit from the last and highest bidder at the pale to insure god fnith. This the 30th dny of April. 1952.PHILIP E. LUCAS,5 0 4tn Trustee N O T t C E COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in a special proceeding entitled "RUBY COUCH, et al VS MATOKA EVANS, et al,’* the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1952, nt 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in . Mocksvlllc, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts of land lying and being in i Clarksville Township, Davie County, and; more particularly described ns follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a ston* and running thence North 86 deg. West 8.00 chains to a stone; thence South 15 deg. 30 min. West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 87 dcg. West 8.00 chains to a stone in the line of Graves' heirs; thence North 4 deg 30 min. East 0.50 chains to n stone, H. Bowles' corner; thence North 84 deg. West 1.47 chains to a stone; thcnco North 4 deg. East 2.20 chains to a stone in the line of Minnie Bracken; thence with the lines of Minnie Bracken North 83 deg. East 8.50 chains to a stone; thence Nortn 3 deg. 45 min. East 10.00 chains to a stone in Latham's line; thence with La­tham's line South 88 deg. East 8.28 chains to an iron In Jordan's line; thence South 3 deg. 45 min. West 3.83 chains to a stone, Jordan's South-West corner; thence South 3 deg. 48 min. West 13.91 chains to the beginning, containing 22.1 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at an iron stake runs East 10.90 chains to pointers; thence North 98 deg. East 8 chains to a stone; thence North- 20 min. East 11.90 chains to a stone; thence South 88 deg. East 9.29 chains to a stone; thence North 2 deg. East 12.34 chains to a stone; thence North 41 deg. East 33.79 chains to • Sweet Gum; thence North 70 deg. West 9.40 chains to a stone; thence South 7 deg. Wett 7.39 chains to a itont; thence South 7ft deg. West 1168 chains t o * stone: thence South 3 deg. 4ft min. W eft 12.01 chains to a stone; thence North 99 deg. West 8 chains to a stone; thence e ^ -S S E * " 1 fib*« ,h,i* V South 15 dcg. 30 min. West 0.78 chains to a stone; thence North 07 deg. West 0 chains to a stone; thcncc North HG dcg. West 13.05 chains to a stone: thence South 09 dec. West 1.10 chains to n stone; thence South 30 dcg. East 4.07 chains to a stone; thcncc South 09 dcg. West 4 chains to a stone; thence South 25 dcg. East 2.25 chains to a stone; thence South 10 deg. East 2.75 chains to a stone: thence South 0 dcg. 30 min. East 2.13 chains to a stone: thence South 09 deg. West crossing the hard surface 0.22 chains to a stone; thence South 2 deg. West 2.50 chains to a stone; thence North 80 deg. 20 min. East 9 chains to an iron stake; thence South 13 deg. Ec*t 10.15 chains to tho beginning, containing 07.1 acrcs more or less. The above land is known as the Frank S. Evans and Elisa Evans land.Tho purchaser will receive the rents from the 1952 growing erojls on said lands.. This the 12th day of May, 1952.AVALON E. HALL 5 21 4t Commissioner EXECUTORY NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the under­signed. W. N. Wilkins, has this day qualified as executor of the estate of W. R. Wilkins, deceased, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at Wilkins Drug Company, Inc., Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 16th dny of April, 1053, or this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement.This 16th dny of April, 1052. 4-24-6t W. N. WILKINS, Executor of W. R.Wilkins, deceased. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney. NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of nuthority con- 'tained In a Deed of Trust executed by John Foster and wife Mary W. Foster and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust Is recorded in the Office of the Register of Dferds for Davie County. North Carolina, tn Deed of Trust Book 37, at page 470, default having been made in the payments on the note se­cured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, June 21, 1992, at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real esate In Jerusalem Township, to-wit: BEGINNING in the middle o f the Salisbury Road and in H. F. Lefler's line and running South 41 Bast with said road, 419ft feet: thence South 911/12 West 209ft feet to a stake; thence North 49 W est} 509 feet to a stake in H. F. Letters lin e:) thence with said Lefler's line North 89' East 222 feet to the BEGINNING, can*1 talning two and twenty-one hundredths 12,3 1) 9crvtt more or lea , ! For back deed, see deed from Davie Supply Co to H. M. Harris recorded in - Book 27 at page 429 and recorded in Register o f Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. ft-29-4tn This the 12th day of May, 1952.B. C. BROCK, Trustee NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under nnd by virtue of authority con­tained in a Deed of Trust executed by George Chunn and w ife Jettie Chunn and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee, which Deed of Trust is recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 40, at page 35, default having > | been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the tmdersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o’clock noon, June 21, 1952, at the courthouse door in Dnvlc County. North Carolina, the following de­scribed real estate In Jerusalem Town­ship, to-wit: These being Lots No. 2, 3, and 4 of the Hiram Clement lands. See book 2, page 500. Clerk of the Superior Courts office, Davie County, North Carolina. Second tract beginning nt a gum running W. 0 rods to a stake; thence N. 27VSi rods to a stake Hendrix line: thcncc E. 9 rods to a stone; thence S. 27'a rods to a pine, the beginning, containing one and three- fourths acres, more or less. This the 20th day of May, 1052.5-29-4tn. B. C. BROCK, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator of the estate of David T. Campbell, dcceafod, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be plendcd in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please moke immediate settlement.This the 21st day of May, 1952.J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator of Dnvld T. Campbell. 5-29-Ot HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified ns Administratrix of the estate of Chnrles W. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ngainst said estate to present them to the undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 26th day of May, 1952.ANNE F. HAL. Administratrix of Chnrles W. Hall. 5-29-6tHALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys FOR SALE—Box Springs, excellent con* zdltlon. Bargain. Phone 94 or 181. Prior to ten ycarse ago there was a minimum of 4,000 annual deaths caused by acute rheumatic fever and its after-effects in per­ sons under 20 yean of age, and today the annual death toll in this group is 2,500. • r A H D t D B IW M l W C O L D ! 1 SAMPSONS S C R in :n:ip * Use T-4-L For Athlete’s Foot Because— To M itt* M istry oL tv* ^ i j P t m •LOANS • EASTERN FINANCE CO., Inc. OF SALISBURY, N. C. Over Sherwin-Williams Paint Btort llJ'.i I . In n .. St. • (Utlibarjr, N. C. LOANS 910.0* TO I1M.M On Furniture - Auto - Personal WE CHURCH FOB A lt.. ML FOB THE CHUHCH a i H a H S i g g S S a gFor hie own sake (21 p*. !, Matthaw ,J . Luk. JJ W «4a.t4ay-Luka 1, Thursday . .II T in ', , — Jamaa |-Saturdar ... II p tttT J VWWWVWMMVWWVMMAMWWVWVWWVWWVVWUVUy Want That Television Set Serviced? CALL 385 AFTER 5:00 P.M. — ALL PARTS GUARANTEED— R ob ert Sechrest RADIO - TELEVISION TECHNICIAN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One *f the largest printing and offiee rapply hours in the Carolina*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies It peels nff the outer skin and exposes hurled futucl to kill it on contact. If not pleased IN ONE HOUtt with Instant- drying T - I - I j, your 40c hack at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. may Stop Taking Harsh Drills for Constipation For Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS» MA (puffed, moitt cm sod feet).' Bar •oretieii, car mitei, puu pit*. pl«« and other ikin irritation*. P » aottt healing and hair growth •* YOUR MONEY BACK. pnutnipv** #• Wilkins Drag Co. iS I Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH ISM S. Main St.—Phone I Sallabuiy. H. C. j U i M f 1M» A S-V effM e Wayl Taking hank drag* far co—riparian can punith yam brMtttfl TMr cnmps and griping diamt aenaal bowd action, ■ n t jot M m atfd et tepetted doring.WbrafovoeeMiomBjfMlcoottiptred, gn nMk bw mm ntm. Take Dr. Cald- wtil i Snaa Ijaatfo contained in Synp Pcpiia. It*, adf m§0ttk. No nlta, no hanh draft. D& OldwS'* coacaias sa (smct of Senna, tUm aad om «to wdiciaf. Dr. CallsdT, Smmb Uudve turn good, act* eldly, Mag* thorough relief mmfiittMj. Hdf* jot gat icgoiar, md* chronic ta k # I n * Niiem. itomack *OBHM*« tfc« coaaiparioa often bring*. HMaalWM (W M kkbi>N;«M.r.M.N.r. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA l A X AT I V K SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AtJTOMOBXu S A w rr Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 111* S. Main St.—Phone 050 SalUbury, N. C. 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 COMTLETE SATISFAC-1 TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Graia J . P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville ir-i r H-27 I I I ICwyvtgtolMS. Kr*t«r A»>. VrTX».Sifa>»«g.Va.| THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY # Pure Crystal Ice t Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Feel Co. Phone 116 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP sThe Mocksville Enterprise C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLk ON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS rHanes Chair ^ Furniture Co. HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN Davie Electric Membership Corp. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. LAKEY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. § Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE f International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire Rebailders, Inc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. I WH*rs m u nouiMT 1 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve aay problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaiHh-Dwiggiss LemberCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL 0 FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Feed Mill Phone 95 SALES SERVICE PeaningtoB Chevrolet Co. TeL 156 Mocksvlllt PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 araigraizraiaigBmaiaMaraiaarafagraaraf«ziwraiira«araiafgiziaznfgiaigfraraagigigigragjaaiaragiw You’re More Than Welcome—IN OUR BIG NEW, BETTER-THAN-EVER STORE—Changes have been made to speed up your shopping, to give you more variety in your choice of foods. Our Modem Store is our thanks to you, our Customers, for your patronage, and our Invitation to you TO VISIT US OFTEN I GERBERS—BEECH NUT M G 6 T m & x a mW ' CALIFORNIA SM SIZE—8VNKHT Lemons .. 33c doz. WELL FILLEO TENDER • EARS TENDER YELLOW 2 LBS. Yellow Corn 45c Squash 17c ICE COLD—GUARANTEED ONE-HALF TRY THEM WITH CORN 2 LBS. Watermelons 59c Crowder Peas 43c FANCY DELICIOUS Apples 5 LBS. LARGE M SIZE 3 FOR 49c Grapefruit 19c EXTRA NICE TENDER—CRISF 2 lbs. HORMEL’S MINN. BACON . . . 45c lb. SWIFT’S PREMIUM—5 TO 6 rOUND Picnic Hams 43c lb. TENDER WESTERN LOTS OF FLAVOR—TENDER Round Steak 93c lb Chuck Roast 67c lb BALLARD’S OVEN READY Baby Food 3 2 5 c HUDSON’S DINNER AND RAINBO Napkins 2 pkgs. 16c BLUE PLATE—WESSON OIL Mayonnaise Jar 29c / y ' -A RED CROSS Lima Beans ARMOUR’S STAR—3H OZ. CAN Potted Meat 2 No. 2 cans 29c REMAINS CRISP SWEET MIXED QT. JAR Pickles 29c Fruit Cocktail 31c HUNTS 2'A SIZE CAN 3 cans LIBBY’S TASTY Peach Halves III-C DELICIOUS Orange Ade 29c 2 Vi SIZE CAN 29c OZ. CAN 23c LIBBY'S ROSEDALE FINE Pear Halves 2 V i size can 29c C r i s c o 3 lb can Biscuits . . . 4 cans 49c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET - - - - - - - - - -— Comm 9 h PUaAm Qa Out PUaiad ■ — — . . .- - - - - - OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:30 MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J 0 P E N FRIDAY NIGHT U N T I L 8:30