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06-June-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV AU The county New. For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 ^ Count7 Bmybody"No. 8 '•’o i V i THE FORK BAPTIST CHURCH—Located on the the site of one of the first meeting places in the "Forks of The Yadkin.” ______ (Enterprise Photo). The Fork Baptist Church Site Of Preaching 1768 Church Records Show j Reestablishment in 1793 By GORDON TOMLINSON Perfect Attendance Record for 12 Years The Fork Church was perhaps the first “meeting place** in the "Forks of the Yadkin* with the bare exception of Shallow Fords. According to Professor J. T. Alderman, as early as 1768, the Baptists had preaching on a beautiful hilltop under the mag- nificient oaks. At first it was common ground for all denom ilUitibks, but riu'IMMF Aldi reports that nearly everyone felt more kindly to the Baptist and the others, soon retired from the field. Rev. John Meglamre, a minist­ er of the Kehukee Association, was appointed to preach at the Fork Meeting House, Oct. 3, 1774. This appointment of a preacher at Fork meeting house is the earliest known record. There is nothing to indicate how long the meeting house had been standing, nor whether there was an oi%aniz- ed congregation. The old meeting house was built of logs, and cov­ ered part of the same ground that the present church occupies. Mr. Alderman thinks that preaching began at the Fork Meet­ ing House as early as 1768. It seems certain that the meeting house was erected before 1774. If (Continued aa Page •) Rocks Top Locals, 7-1 Rockwell scored four rum the first inning and went on to de­ feat Mocksville 7 to I here Tues­ day night. * The local team could not solve the slants oi veteran Lacy James, on the mound for Rockwell. Bill Lippard went the route for Mocksville who played without the service of three stors, Stratt­ on, McRae and Essie. Granite Quarry will play here Thursday night and Cooleemee will be here for a big game Satur­ day night. Coleemee went into the lead in the Yadkin Valley League Sat- ' urday afternoon by defeating Mocksville, 3 to 2, in a thrilling battle. The Cools pushed across two runs in the fifth inning to over- (Continued ea rags II) Miss Jo Ann Marshall grad­ uated last week from the Mocks­ ville High School with a per­ fect attendance record for 12 years. . She is the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. T. K. Marshall of Rt. 3. She attended Smith Grove Elementary school and the Mocksville high school. Dur­ ing her 12 years of school, she never missed a day. MECHANICAL FARMING Machine farming has boosted the output oY food and fiber, but also the farmer’s outlay of cash. Economists of the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture point out that the value of tractors on farms at the beginning of this past year was almost nine time9 the value of work animals. The value of trucks was four times that of work stock. Rites Thursday For Mrs. J. F. Ward, 87 Mrs. Sarah Louise Miller Ward, 87, died Monday around 10:35 p. m., at her home in the Wesley Chapel Community, Mocksville, Route 2. She had been in de­ clining health for the past few months and critically ill for the past week. Mrs. Miller was 87 years, 5 months, and 13 days old at the time of her death. A daughter of Luther L. and Mary Ann Miller, she was born Dec. 20, 1864, near Farmington. She was a life-long resident of the Wesley Chapel community. She was married io John Frank Watd. Oct.- 21, 1885, whu preewfr ed her in death, April 12, 1912 Mrs. Miller was a life - long member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Church and active in all church affairs. Funeral services will be held at (Continued oa Page !•) ‘Recreation’, Rotary Topic The organization and function of a municipal recreation pro gram were explained to mem­ bers of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the meeting Tuesday. Miss Virginia Gregory of the North Carolina Recreation Com­ mission explained the basic re­ quirements in program plann­ ing. She complimented the local commission on the steps it has already taken. Miss Gregory pointed out that recreation was taking its place along with religion, education, weffare, etc., as a necessary in­ gredient to public morale and life. She stated that 45 cities in North Carolina now had a full time year around recreation program. That 108 towns the size of Mocks­ ville or smaller had established part time organised recreation programs. Miss Gregory revealed that she had been-working with the local commission in outlining a pro­ gram that would fit into the community. She praised the ex­ isting room and facilities for a comprehensive recreation p r o- gram, and stated that the pro­ gram adopted would be fair to everyone and include everyone. Curtis Price was in charge of the program and introduced Miss Gregory. He described the work of the local recreation commiss­ ion to date and requested coop­ eration in making the program a success. Mr. Price described the establishment of the municipal recreation as one of the most im portant steps Mocksville could make. President Paul Blackwelder presided; Spfccibl guests mdud- ed Howard Paul of Harrisburg, Pa., assisting in the summer rec­ reation program of the Presby­ terian Church; Jim Wall of Mocksville; Bunn Hackney of High Point; and Mr. McCarthy, REA field representative American Legion Juniors Play Here Friday Night The local American Legion Junior team will meet Winston- Salem here Friday night in the first home debut of the current season. The local Juniors were scheduled to play at Asheboro Wednesday night in the opener of League II of Area 3. Coach Gilbert Atwood is ex­ pected to start the following line­ up: “Buck” Winters of Mocksville, ss; Jerry Peoples, Clemmons, lb; Edward Lakey, Boonville, 3b; Sherrill Parker;, Boonville, If; Billy Sizemore, Boonville, 2b; Fred Sparks, Boonville, c; Paul Martin, Courtney, or James Smith of Boonville, pitcher. Other members of the squad in- cluds: Jack Naylor, Mocksville, p; Spry of Cooleemee, p; Jack Jolly, Mocksville, outfield; Rob' ert Latham, Mocksville and Mill­ er, Clemmons, utility infielders; Boger and Smith of Farmington, pitchers. Following the Winston-Salem game Friday evening, the local team will meet Lexington here on Monday, June 9, and will play High Point there on Wednesday, June 11. Teams composing League II of Area 3 are: Asheboro, High Point, Lexington, Winston-Salem, and Mocksville. JIM WALL IS NAMED RECREATION LEADER Jim Wall, above, has been named recreaton supervisor for the Town of Mocksville. Mr. Wall’s appointment was announc­ ed Tuesday by C. C. Hartman, chairman of the Mocksville Rec­ reation Commission. Mr. Wall will assume his duties as of June 9. He will take an inventory of the existing equip­ ment and survey the needs, re­ porting back to the commission. A program for three days a week has tentatively been sched­ uled to commence on June 16. The plans are to step this program up as fast as conditions warrant to five days a week. The program will last through August. Mr. Hartman stated that the commission felt fortunate in se­ curing a man of Mr. Wall’s abil­ ity and experience for initiating the recreation program in Mocks­ ville. Plans call fo ra well-di­ versified program for both boys and girls of all ages. Mrs. Wall will assist her husband with the program. Jim Wall wM-hofn-in Davie County on Aug. 22, 1918, son o'i Mrs. J. W. Wall and the late Mr. Wall. He attended the Mocks­ ville schools, graduating in 1935, He was graduated from the Ap­ palachian State Teachers College in 1939 with an AB degree. He taught in the Cooleemee schools from 1939 through 1944. He was employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills for two years serv­ ing in the employment office. While at Cooleemee Mr. Wall al­ so conducted the recreation pro­ gram of that town. In 1946 he entered military ser­ vice. Following two years of mili­ tary service, he returned to the University of North Carolina for a year of graduate work, com­ pleting his Master’s Degree in 1949. He is married to the former Miss Esther Grier of Charlotte. She was a member of the faculty of the local school last year. ANGELL REUNION Annual Angell family reunion will be held Sunday, June 8, at the Center Arbor in Davie Coun­ ty, beginning at 11 a.m. Precinct Vote in Davie County For Lieutenant Com. ol Mbr. of Assoc. Justice Assoc. Justice .....................- - ■ ' Ie 1 Du n a w l y 1 i J i 11 '!u y ! 1 I 1 I . “ S.a 1 1£1(9 Va l e n t i n e 1 Bo b b i t t j Clarksville ...................... 22 57 i 8 23 0 32 18 25 47 9 23 19 23 3 14 6 9 9 13 15Cooleemee........................1S1 197 9 15 25 64 155 42 177 17S 51 SS 69 49 33 28 17 19 39 57 64Jerusalem......................... 42 «9 1 < 4 24 19 17 21 5 14 S 5 2 3 2 1 5 3 19Farmington ..................... 74 59 1 7 IS M 59 19 M 72 v 29 1C 27 37 9 29 3 4 39 19 15 ...... 87 55 9 19 25 4 M 2 M 97 11 49 11 M 15 15 3 5 17 19 M Mocksville ...................... 249 M9 1 24 174 27 2M 195 279 Ml 91 2M 57 64 51 39 31 27 14S zs 142N.Calahaln........................19 5 9 1 S 1 12 6 9 19 7 S 4 9 3 S 2 9 4 4 SS. Calahaln.....................;.. M 8 9 9 7 S IS S IS S 5 5 5 2 2 9 1 7 4 4W. Shady Grove ....... ....... 9 IS 0 9 4 4 19 S s 11 s S 1 4 4 S 9 S 9 1 * E. Shady Greve ................S4 *4 1 S 21 S S4 M M 49 IS 24 S 11 S S'1 1 19 S 7Smith Grove.................: M-IS 9 9 ' S 5 29 S 9 M s 19 9 19 9 s .S 4 11 4 9TOTAL IN MS 4 11 111 W CM- SS4 M7 S49S16 1i 7S MS 181 SM Tax Rate of 65c Considered By County Commissioners DAVIE TRADE DAYS Most of Mocksville’s Mer­ chants are cooperating in the “Davie County Trade Days” scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Dur­ ing these three days the local merchants sre offering several feature items at special bargain prices. Some of these items and prices may he seen in the Isrge doable - page advertisement In this issue. The prices oa these items will be effective oaly dur­ ing the three days—Thursday, Friday sad Ssturdsy. Town Acts On Petitions The Town Board meeting in regular sesion Tuesday evening acted on three petitions concern­ ing establishment of improve­ ment districts within the town of Mocksville. The board approved the petit­ ion of the residents of the East side of Wilkesboro Street for a sidewalk. Under the General Statutes, the property owners bear the full expense for a sidewalk. A petition was presented the town bearing the signatures of the ma­ jority of the property owners from the sidewalk at Pennington Chevrolet Company to the north­ east corner of the Margaret Cau­ dell lot. The board also approved the petition for paving the section o'i Meroney Street from the Gwyn Street intersection to Wilkesboro St. Also approved wasTlTie petit- ion of the property owners on Avon Street for paving the street. Thc paving petitions on the above streets were approved to be constructed at the digression of the town board as soon as funds become available. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tutterow’s Store, 10:00-10:10; Sheffield Store, 10:20- 10:40; Griffith’s Store, 10:50-11:- 10; Smoot’s Store, 11:20 - 11:45; Swicegood’s Store, 12:00 • 12:20; Green’s Store, 12:30; Mocksville. County Board Figuring To Cut Tax Rate a Cent A tax rate of .65c per $100 valuation is being considered by , the County Board of Commis­ sioners for the year 1952-53. If this rate is officially adopted in July, it will be a cut of one-cent from the 1950-51 rate. This rate of ,65c wjll maintain for Davie the rank of having one of the lowest tax rates in. North , Carolina. Basing on the rate, for 1950-51 , only two counties in . North Carolina had a lower tax rata than ,65c. These counties ’ were Forsyth with ,50c, Durham 50c and Halifax .65c rate. How much these tax rates have chang­ ed in the past two years is not , known. Two years ago the tax rate in Davie County was .94c. Last year, as a dircct result ot the revalu­ ation project this rate was cut to 66c. The proposed tax rate of .65c is based on a property valuation of $26,801,574, and an estimated excess valuation of 9673,447. This is an increase over last year's valuation of 926,168,354 which amount includes the excess valu­ ation (property valuation of pub­ lic utilities, etc,). The general tax structure un­ der consideration with the 1952- 53 rate in comparison with the 1951-52 rate is as follows: Gener­ al fund .12Hc (13c); Social Secur­ ity and poor fund .15c(lCc); Debt' service, county and school fund .20c (21 Vic); School — current ex­ pense .17'/jc (15%c). Recreation Budget - Approved by Board The town board of commission^ ers at their regular meeting Tues­ day night approved a budget o f. $2440 for the recreation program for the coming year. This budget was aproved with the understand­ ing that funds Yor the program this year would only be available as the taxes were collected. This fact is expected to limit the program for this summer. The tentative budget outlined by the recreation commission and approved by the board wss as follows: Salaries 91040; Equip- (Ceatiaued sa Fsge II) Umstead Wins State Race; Olive Carries Davie County Davie Favors Hodges For Lt. Governor Davie County favored Hubert Veteran Congressman; C. ~B. Deane was high man in the count ty’s voting with a total of 948 votes to 218 for Giles Y. Newton. E. Olive over William B. Umstead' Mr. Deane also carried every pre- ■ in the race for the Democratic * cinct. nomination last Saturday. Olivet For Associate Justice, William carried eight of the 11 precincts H. Bobbitt was the top man in to amass a total of 768 votes to1 Davie County for both the short 583 for Umstead. I and regular terms. On the short Statewide Umstead, with only term he amassed 450 votes to 233 85 of the state's 2017 precincts still unreported, had received 283,- 105 votes to 257,643 for Olive. Manley--Dunaways ol-Chartotte,- received 4,487. The Mocksville preceinct split it’s vote giving Olive 249 and Um-' stead 249 votes each. Davie strongly favored Luther Hodges for Lieutenant Governor giving him a total of 036 votes. Hodges carried every prccinct. Marshall Kurfees was second high amassing a total of 310 votes. Waldo Cheek also carried every precinct amassing a total of 647 votes to 2S4 for Frederick. ' for his nearest rival, Itimous Val­ entine. On the regular term Bobb­ itt polled 303 votes to Allen H. Gwynt-SOS.- Valentine-was- third with 151, followed by Efird with 140, Parker 70 and Phillips 67. In an exceedingly light Repub­ lican vote, Warren H. Pritchard received 40 votes and Lehew 11 in Davie County. Umstead carried Clarksville precinct 57 to 22 and the West Shady Grove 13 to 9. With the ex­ ception of the tie in Mocksville, Olive carried the rest The com­ plete vote by precinct is given in; a box on this ps'ge: - • <- -* PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................Publishers GORDON TOMLINSON ................:.............................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 The Telephone Question A question on the lips of many people of this county during the past months has concerned the progress or lack of progress of the Yadkin Valley Membership Telephone Corporation. This co-op, organized along similar lines of the REA co-ops, is to provide rural subscribers in Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Counties with telephone service. Thus far the progress in providing this telephone service has been im­ peded by differences between the co-op officials and officials of the company operating the exchanges in the area to be served. Last week, James M. Parks, President of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation, stated that ma­ terials will begin arriving during June and July for the Harmony exchange in Iredell County. It was stated that the bid openings for the dial central equipment office would be held on June 20, and that a bid on construction would be taken and a contractor selected to build the system. ttgntfleaat in this announcement was the statement: "This progress was being made through the cooperation of Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, pro-' ▼iding agreement to the co-op between their exchange at Harmony and their exchange at Statesville.” The statement was also made that numerous confer­ ences have been held with the other telephone company in the area, and that efforts are being made to work out plans for the connections of the co-op exchanges in Yad­ kin and Davie Counties. It was revealed that Dan, Cor- man, special telephone consultant to Claude Wickard, ad' ministrator of REA, has been negotiating with the officials | of the connecting company for the past four weeks and willj continue to do so until a satisfactory solution is worked out. No doubt there are quite a number of technical prob­ lems to be solved concerning the tie-ins between the two organisations .And no doubt there is a difference of opin­ ion between the company and co-op as to the method of resolving these problems. However, there is a third side to this story—the side of the subscribers who need and want telephone service. These people have lived for years without the benefit and con­ venience of the mode of public service that a telephone provides. They have lived for years within a few miles of the exchanges of an existing telephone company with never so much as an offer of service. They became members of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation for re n g 'in o n ly —to get «*l»phone service._____________ OUR DEMOCRACY--by Mai how dy , n e ig h b o r : In t h e HORSE-AND-aueey t»v. ti.k ra d iu s o f a COMMUNITV WAS PM TTV W ILL DETERMINED By HOW FAR. Oto DOBBIN COUCO TRAVEL. - * •'•'.•ft/ ,* — , . TOOAV, THE COMMUNITV IB COUNTRY-WIDE, AS THE MOBIUTV OP TRANSPORTATION HAS BROUGHT ONCE DISTANT TOWNS NEXT POO* AND MAPS NEXT-DOOR. NEIGHBOR* our or o n c e r e m o te s tm a n a e k s . ANO INCREAtlNBLy THE COMMUNITV IS EXPANOINfr TO INCUIPC A*Nfll«HBORS THE FRIENDLY PEOPLES ACROSS OUR BORDERS AND OVER THE SEAS— IN 7»r S PHUT O f TRUK P*MOC*ACY. Let it be hoped that a satisfactory solution will soon be worked out so that these people may receive the tele­ phone service to which they are entitled. Let all delays be resolved into statements of facts—with the chips falling where they may. Series Of Parties Given Bride-Elect Miss Mary Neil Ward, Juns bride-elect, w as complimented Wednesday afternoon at a tea giv­ en by Mesdames R. M. Holthous- er, Joe Patner, P. G. Brown and Miss Sue Brown at the home of the former, on Maple Avenue, The guests were greeted by Mrs. Holthouser. Receiving in the liv ing room which was decorated for the occasion with massive ar­ rangements of regal lilies, were Mrs. Holthouser, Miss Brown, the honoree, Mrs. Grady Ward and Mrs. Patner. Mrs. P. G. Brown poured lime punch from a crystal bowl on the lace covered dining table, which was centered by bowl of regal lilies, gypsophelia and tapers in crystal holders. Decorated sandwiches, cakes, -d ilu te onri n u ts w p rp sprvpri THIS CttAHR helps save the 9rata ft’s Mt AU’ CNP Manrsstor’s QvIck*Spssd Changer. Just a few turns instantly cuts down or increases cylinder speed while the cylinder is in motion. It's as simple as dialing a radio. Lets you start earlier on damp mornings, keeps you going longer in the evening. You have the right cylinder speed for every change in crop and moisture condition. Just one more reason why an ALL-CROP Harvester is easier to run and does better work. Let us show you.. -MV-CtOF U — aillrOilwro twd—Hh--- T urn in * ■■ ■ ^ ■ ■ — ■ vftUS’OM LM IRS)saiis and siavici J Mesdames Peter Leary of Wash ington, D. C.. John N. Waters, Raymond Siler, and Gene Seats. Miss Sara Foster directed the guests to the den, where Mrs. Bob Hall persided over the reg­ ister. Goodbyes were said to Mrs, L. P. Martin by the 80 guests who called during the appointed hours. Aluminum tumblers and a pit­ cher in blue glass were presented Miss Ward by the hostesses. Martin, on the lawn of the form­ er's home on Poplar Street. Personals Jack LeGrand spent last week end at Virginia Beach. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., attend­ ed an alumnae luncheon recent­ ly at Greensboro College. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young and Mrs. Elizabeth Baruch of Washington, D. C., attended the graduation exercises last Mon­ day at Oak Ridge Military In­ stitute. The former’s son, Carlyle, was a member of the graduating class.' Miss Marion Elizabeth Horn received a Bachelor of Science de­ gree Monday at Wake Forest Col­ lege. ' , Malcolm Alevander Clark re' coived a High School diploma last Friday at Presbyterian Col­ lege, Maxton. Receiving A.B. degrees at Ca­ tawba College Monday were: Rob­ ert Buchanan Dwiggins, Rachel Louise Grant and Billie Jean Josey of Rt. 4; and Helen Rachel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand returned home last Wednesday from Allendale, S. C., where they spent several days. Miss Florence Mackie moved Monday from the S. R. Cornatzer home on North Main Stree to Mrs. H. F. Bowden’s home on the Yadkiville Highway. Misses Nancy Murph, Nancy Cheshrire, Peggy Brown, Mona Jo Siler, Shirley Jones and Ann Owings and Miss Jo Alexander of Stony Point, attended the FHA State Convention at White Lake culture Teacher’s Conference un­ til June 8. Gene and Dean Dull, Bill Coll­ ette, and Bob Robertson receiv­ ed degrees nt High Point .College last Monday. A crystal tea bell and a blue lagt weel{ vase were presented Miss Ward.) Fifty guests enjoyed the Mar-1 Dr. ant* **• Anderson tin’s hospitality. Out-of-town, W'H return this week from their guests included: Mrs. James White winter home, "Sandpatch, at Ft, and Mrs. G. W. Sides of Kanna- M*ers’ ^ Dr‘ Anderson W,H re‘sume his dental practice here on June 9. polls and Mr. and Mrs. John Truitt ,Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Catherin Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frontis of Greens­ boro. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Randall left Saturday for Carolina Beach Mr. Randall will attend an Agrl Can with Confidence! d e m a n d a BAIL DOME MBS rosivivi wwk-TS Only BALL Jars Come with Lids Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, L. C. Ellis, Frank Graham and Ves­ tal Potts, students at High Point College, returned to their homes last week to spend their summer vacations. _ _ Man «Wcl»w<>T paw n d, Fan blades ara meh< I E with tl»« famaat N r4 n lw n «< af w m A Mm * Fannins 8nslne dw abls and « M n I ■ u rin w il4m m km R A Is flrantly nIdImmA ip a a rfa fiw l 9 iW O lcuftr ImHui Drapar ■alls ai* nM nMm, Mai* mMmm M rtrlba- I I Dm af air Mad1, 4m h mmm IhmMla Caafeal DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE I t e faatwras listed i Iw iw M w w h that ul r/<frn 4 ^ 1 liFARM EQUIPMENT « w — ly s h is llh t l u l l — t m b tha ftm m m Daarharn-W aad Sm b. C w U m M W batter than avar. Gets ct**a f c w i te and la c M - ing sauUast g rtm saad, Iw avy ar ligkt yields. Easily t o i h l by any twa f law tractor. H v M | n i < i * b b I» <w it is t e tha advantages o l this six-faat eambina w ith tha K in c a » Mm fynlNinl DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Salisbury R om Mocksville, N. C. Hw Natitnal t a a and Mm Hwr — Ivwy" wm 1 D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.*6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. . M W V V W M W W V V W A A M N W W tM M M M A M W W V W W yM W Miss Ward was again feted Thursday evening when Mrs. R. S. McNeill entertained her bridge club and additional guests. - A dessert course was served upon arrival at small tables in the living room which featured ar­ rangements of sweet peas in pas­ tel colors. Mrs. Grady Ward was recipient of the high score club prize and Miss Sue Brown was awarded the visitors prize. Miss Ward was presented china in her Dolly Mad­ ison pattern by the hostess. A luncheon was given Friday evening in Greensboro at the home of Mrs. Claude Hedgepeth by Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Miss Jean Sanders and Miss Mary Mar­ shall honoring Miss Ward. A cor­ sage of pink carnations was pre­ sented the honoree upon arrival. The dining table was overlaid with a lace cloth over white satin TmcTceritered by a silver bowl-of pink snapdragons and carnations. Crystal and silver hurricane lamps and crystal in her pattern were presented Miss Ward by the hostesses. A picnic supper Saturday night climaxed the weekly entertain­ ment for the popular bride-elect. The supper was given by Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and George to ft* A H B u f f e r ONLY 100X 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 for flavor tho whole town ovorl T w f c & i f & M S k % PROTEINS AND CALCIUM OF ORDINARY BREAD Nothing nourishes like milk! The proteins and calcium of 7 ounces of non-fat milk make Sunbeam first two big ways! 100% Grade A pure creamery butter.. plus extra milK proteins and calcium-plus Sunbeam baking skill equal the world’s finest bread} To Attend Christmas Preview Show Sunday George W. Rowland will attend a Christmas preview showing of the nation's newest ideas in toys, sporting goods, and other fall and winter merchandise in Greens­ boro, Sunday and Monday. Mr. Rowland expects to see more than 900 Christmas-selling items at the annual merchandise show of the Western Auto Supply Company. . Mr. Rowland has been a West-Iera Auto Associate Store owner in Mocksville for 12 years, and is one of 210 dealers in four states who will attend the show at Greensboro. THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE JAMES H. CARNELLY M.D. Specialist BYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT GLASSES FITTED No. SU Stearns BIdf. Phone 7769 STATESVILLE, N. C. FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 Folks from 35 to 70 usually need for more than vitamins and minerals! They need tho "middl«*og«-onM nu­ tritional* contained in our modern formula copsulesi Technical Journal! and Nutritional Editorial! of lot* have boon reporting clinical findings establishing tho groat benefits do- rlvod from Methionine, Inositol, Cho- lino, tuttn, Vitdmtn 1*12 ond Uvor In helping to proven! tho onsot of mlddlo*age physical conditions from prematurely bosotting tho body. Our modern formula copsulos supply oil thoso preventive elements in ado* quote potencSoil A trial will quickly ond conclusively prove its positive benefits for those who may be defi­ cient. HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty Vhone 141 Mocksville, N. C, Bottle of 1M Capsules, $4.93 Oren J. Heffner and Robert Se- chreet inspect the fruits and vegetables in the modern re­ frigerated produce counter re­ cently installed in Heffner and Bolick Grocery. These counters enable the produce to be dis­ played in an automatically cool- and air conditioned stand. You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County A cent POULTRY SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE Provide Cool Fresh Water Both growing pullets and lay­ ers are going to need plenty of fresh, cold water now that hot weather is here. Chickens will not drink much water unless it is cool and fresh This means that the pullets will not grow out as they should and the hens will not lay as many eggs as they could if they do not have a constant supply of cool water during these hot days. One way of having water available when it is needed is with an automatic system. This saves time, labor, and makes the job easier in caring for chickens. If water is available from a grav­ ity or pressure system it can be piped to the pullets on range and to the hens in the laying house. Another method used by some poulty growers to provide a reg­ ular supply of water to the pull­ ets on range, is to have a barrell or drum on skids. A spigot or float from the barrell or drum will keep water before the pull­ ets if you keep the drum filled. If the drum in painted with alum- inum paint or a shelter built over the drum and water fountain it will help to keep the water cool­ er. It has been said that water is the cheapest feed for chickens so make sure your birds have plenty of fresh cool water at all times. Keep Pullets Growing . ’ Too often we hear someone say. “I just can’t afford to feed my pullets much of that high priced feed.” Now that egg. prices are rising it will pay to feed well so that the pullets will develop well. Stunted pullets never pay. Out­ door or covered feed hoppers will protect the feed from the sun and rain. Feed exposed to the sun will loose some of its value. Wet feed will spoil quickly and spoiled feed means wated feed and this makes the cost higher for raising pullets. Take Care of Those Eggs—They Are Perishable. The finest quality eggs can be lost or destroyed before they reach the table by the way eggs are handled and the care they re­ ceive. If the little hen was able to stamp the words: “perishable, handle with care," on each egg she lays then more people pro­ ducing and handling eggs would take better care of them and we would have 'better eggs for the consumer and hatchcryman. Poultry raisers selling market eggs should coop, sell, can or eat the roosters. During these hot davs if you produce infertile eggs Miss Betty Jean Tucker spent tho week end near Winston-Sa- lem, the guest of Mrs. James. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carter of Boone, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Carter at Bail­ ey’s Chapel. Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman recent­ ly entered Rowan Memorial Hos­ pital for observation. Jimmy Ratledge, faculty mem­ ber of Belmont school, recently arrived home to spend his sum­ mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Tucker of Columbia, S. C., are spending their vacation here, the guests of his mother, Mrs. Betty Tucker. Mrs. Note Taylor of Advance spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. William Robertson. Miss Lib Myers of Winston Salem spent Sunday here witl Mrs. Ollie Myers. you will have better quality eggs for the consumer. Have you checked on the oys­ ter shells for the layers? It will pay you to see that the hens have a good supply. The oyster shell should be in boxes, feeders, or containers so located that the Utt­ er does not cover the shells, thus stopping or reducing the normal amount the hens will eat. .The oster shell provides the calcium that is needed-to make the egg shell. Oyster shell, cool laying quarters, and adequate supply of feeding oil are essential for the hens to build good egg shells. The combination of these three things are necessary for good shells on eggs that will not break easily. Thin shelled eggs are often brok en before they reach the market. Cracked, thin shells, or those with weak spost in the shell should be kept for home use. Things To Do In June 1. Build an egg room so that you will have a cool moist place to hold the eggs. 2. Cull the loafers. Keep pro­ duction high. Prices of eggs are going up . 3. Prevent fowl pox by vacc­ inating the young chickens with fowl (chicken) pox vaccine. 4. Provide shade for the young pullets on range. Brush arbors will make a good shade if natur­ al shade is not available. 5. Coop or remove broody hens from tho nests. 6. Move range shelters and other equipmenet to make better use of the range and green feed. Sofley, Jr., at Redland. in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis. North Carolina grows more than United States. W eek End SPECIALS! Tender GREEN BEANS...............3 lbs., 31c Yellow SQUASH................. Yellow Tender CORN..................5 ears, 33c New Red Bliss POTATOES ...........5 lbs., 39c Fancy “CUKES”.........................3 lbs., 25c Large TOMATOES.............2 lbs., 27c CANTALOUPES, large size ...........2 for 29c Congo WATERMELONS..........................89c BANANAS .......................... Southern Biscuit FLOUR....25 lb. bag, $1.79 Advance SHORTENING..............3 lbs., 57c Maxwell House COFFEE ...............1 lb., 81c Lipton TEA ......................... a ..Va lb. pkg., 27c Dentons Curb Market i End of Depot Street In Front of j Shaver’s Tin Shop VW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W JW W W W W W W W V W W W W W W fc I - J - Elbaville Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hege and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Markland attended Charles Gar­ wood’s surprise birthday party Saturday night given by Mrs. Gar­ wood at her home in Winston-Sa­ lem. - i“ ° “b n , ’^ n d a y ! But right " " stock ° u s h a « » « - “ *d ‘ 0 t WJayA s realize - ' • * 5 * « * fe rC.Sho«”S” T /,/. J t f t / M M i v J iP7?\\^ \ j ,a i f t — WE onm at PM AU . . . ^AU ron THE cKoiai Too Church io tbo aroataol tor oo earth lot tho butidbM ^ character and good dtisoiuhip h A"-" ! '^ out 9 tfroog Chur«L Mitbor fr l democracy nor ©ivU tojLii« £ of his community aod natiaa iai To, th. « k . olthTehuT^ j y •hich hi* m X aS J'Z Z it *V Plan h j . h:h*S&ular,f "«» your .t l “ "S 'S - • Sti!li 5 ? S f • •! jg THE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 6-PASSENGER SEDAN TOLL FIND IT EVEN BETTER THAN YOlfVE HEARD!., If a been many years since a new car has caused as much talk as today’s Chrysler Imperial has. What you may not realize is how long it’s been since a car gave so . inany rections for exdted.talk as this one. May we invite you to drive and test the best and matt worth-owning engine on the road today? (Chrysler’s magnificent new 180 H.P. FirePower V-8.) May we invite you to handle the easiest and safest steering wheel in exist­ ence at the moment? (Chrysler’s /uM- time Power Steering.) May we invite you to try out brakes which require at little at one-third the usual foot-pressure, and still stop you in many feet lesa than other cars do? -(Chrysler Power Brakes.) May we invite you to sit on the most comfortable seat enshions, and enjoy the fullest window vision you can find? May we invite you to ride on the rough-road miracle ot the Orifiow shock absorbers which only Chrysler-built cars have?' May we invite you to drite a Chrysler Imperial.. . and learn how much you’d miss, and deeply regret, if you bought another car today without knowing this one first? We ... and Imperial by Chrysler .. • \ are at your service,'any time! ...... CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. - North Main Street m a y f a ir _b e a k t y sh op_ The Mocksville Enterprise C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. MARTIN BROTHERS Hanes Chair & Furniture Co. •HUPP FEED MILL IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY _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.FOSTER COTTON GIN bVVWVWVWVWMMWMMNWVWWWWVIAMVWWVVVVWWVWVWWWUMfc a^iaianuiiiHraarafBjaiaiiuBJgraraafafarararaagiamaiaigrazrefgfaaiaaragiarafziaiarajaiafzizfajag^^ MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS P R S E N T THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SSave-SDavie County Trade Days SPECIALS Rain Bo and Dinner NAPKINS— 60 count...................2 pkgs., 16c Tender Delicious FRANKFURTERS ..............................33c lb. Dixie Xtal SUGAR.......................10 lbs., 93c Pet, Carnation CANNED M ILK........................8 cans, $1.00 Heffner-Bolick Grocery Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 9x12 CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUG.......$7.95 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC IRON AND METAL IRONING BOARD........................$18.45 Martin Brothers 5-pc. BREAKFAST iiOOM SUITE, formica top, any color................................$39.95 Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS ll.M TRADE IN VALVE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH BAND, Regardless of age or condition on any price gold tilled band. 11% DISCOUNT ON ANY DIAMOND RING. ALARM CLOCKS......................................................93.M * 9S.M C. J. ANGELL JEWELRY STORE ON THE SQUARE * fl.M DISCOUNT ON ALL ELECTRIC IRONS ____C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE CO. LOCATED ON MAIN STREET Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 1— PEACHES in heavy syrup...........25c 2—2%.PEACHES in heavy syrup...........47c 3— 2% PEACHES in heavy syrup...........67c 1— No. 2 Mary Washington Asparagus.. .37c 1— No. 2lM Canned Sweet Potatoes...........19c 1— No. 1 Jar Lemon Pie Filling...............19c 1 Roll ALUMINUM FOIL .......................23c Gallon size ALUMINUM BUCKET.......49c 3— Skinners Macaroni or Spaghetti..........25c Allison-Johnson Grocery Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 12 cu. ft. HOTPOINT FREEZERS Reg. $429.95 SPECIAL—$325 Daniel Furniture —& Electric Company Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS GIVE DAD A GIFT FROM OUR STORE Gift-wrapping Free Trade* Day Special: U. S. KEDS BOOSTERS SHOES, reg. $6:95 SALE PRICE..........................................$4.95 ROLF BILLFOLDS.......... $3.95 to $10.00 Free monogram in 22 K Gold. BOTANY TIES — SWANK JEWELRY — VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS. Many other items to choose from. Leslie’s Men’s Shop Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS JIFFY PIE CRUST M IX ............................»c 2 M; Can Moon Rose PEACH HALVES....................................2 * Pillsbury Golden CAKE M IX ....................33c Four Sticks MARGOLD OLEO , ............19c West End Grocery Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS MATCHED ENSEMBLE, Pair Figurine Lamps and Electric Clock, for mantle, Piano, Boudoir, Reg. value $17.95 set TRAQE DAY SPECIAL..............$12.95 set Sanford-Mando Co. Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Men’s and Boy’s PANTS, reg. $2.50 to $4.50 Value, Trade Day Special........^..,..T.97c LADIES SLIPS—Half & Tailored...........97c 36” White (Bleached) SHEETING .. 29c yd. OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ON THESE SPECIALS— COME EARLY! Mocksville Cash Store Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS Full Size HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE TfiToclel HBr4 0......... - Regular price, $209.95 SPECIAL— $150 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS UMBRELLA BARGAIN, Reg. $4.95 value EXTRA STRONG 16-RIB CONSTRUCTION Trade Days Special ................................$1.95 HANDYMAN SPECIAL, combination Ham­ mer,“Screw driver Setr reg.ijfcfcOO value SALE PRICE......................................... 59c B. F. Goodrich Life Saver Tubeless Tires seals punctures, protect against blow-outs & defies skids— AT SPECIAL PRICES. Mocksville Home and Auto Supply o« Greatest Of Me Ever On Davie The Merchants teamed-up tolar* saleol heard of ai Here is only a bargains being MoclksviUe Me GRAY SHEETS A U B R E Y M E R R E L L L. S. BOWDEN !RtigiHigigBiaigiMg|graigraizraigigraigrafaiHigiaiziaigBiaigiaiaiamaiaiaBigiaiaiaiaafaigigBraraigfZfaigigiaiMgizraigigraizigigfgiaignuaiaigigraigraigigigizigigiaia^ O U O T T R A D E D A Y S TURDAY- JUNE 5-6-7e-Save irtment t idise iered le In iiinty Mocksville have cou this terrific ‘rchandise at un- tial list of the offered by the its. Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS HEAVY WEIGHT, FELT BASE, GOLD SEAL * CONGOLEUM RUGS, in 6 & 9 ft. widths reg. $1 per sq. yd—NOW.....75c per sq. yd. Medium Weight....................49c per. sq. yd. 9x12—$14.95 VALUE PLASTIC RUGS........................NOW, $12.50 9x12—$12.50 VALUE RUGS .................................. NOW, $9.95 9x12—$6.95 VALUE RUGS ........>................................NOW, $4.95 Davie Furniture Co. Davie County Trade Davs SPECI A L S ALL JUBILEE DINNERWARE.... Vz PRICE 100% NYLON SLIPS, Reg. $8.95 value NOW ................................................$7.00 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON DRESSES & SEAMLESS HOSE 89c PANTIES...............NOW 3 pr. for $2.00 100% NYLON PANTIES...........NOW $1 pr. The Gift Shop Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS —ANNIVERSARY SALE BEGINS JUNE 5 REGISTER FOR VALUABLE 17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCH TO BE GIVEN AWAY. Large Assortment COSTUME JEWELRY..............................59c Stratford’s Jewelers (CECIL LITTLE, Owner) Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS COTTON SLIPS Formerly $1.98 SALE PRICE $1.50 COTTON HALF-SLIPS Formerly $1.29 SALE PRICE $1.00 Young’s Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 2.98 to $3.98 Values, Trade Day Special...........$2.00 SUMMER SKIRTS................................$3.00 Many styles to choose from Blackwelder & Sniooi Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS Reg. $1 value WEED CUTTERS...............50c Reg. 75c HAND GARDEN TOOLS...........50c Reg. 50c RANGER GARDEN BEANS.....30c GROW YOUR OWN VEGETABLES Davie Feed & Seed Co. Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS One Group Nationally Advertised LADIES AND MISSES SUITS, For Trade Days only—REDUCED................33 1-3% Trade Days Only! ALL MEN* SUITS .20% DISCOUNT C. C. Sanford Sons Co: Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS LINOLEUM RUGS, i f f . price *5.95 NOW................................................ $3.M SPARK PLUGS, ref. price 80c SALE PRICE.........................59c in sets BRAKE LINING, reg. $4.95 SALE PRICE ..............................$3.95 Firestone Home and Auto Supply Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS SUMMER COTTON DRESSES Formerly $5.98 — NOW ...........2 for $6 COTTON & RAYON BLOUSES...............$1 RAYON PANTIES............................50c pair Davie Dry Goods Co. Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS 9x12 Heavyweight __________LINOLEUM RUGS____________ for bedroom, living room and dining room Regular $9.95 SPECIAL— $4.95 Daniel Furniture & Electric Company Davie County Trade Days SPECIALS CAMTHOMINT, cooling, soothing ____$1.00 size — NOW v:„„:;.™,...:„„v...79c SUNTAN LOTION, Norwich 75c size — NOW................................55c BABY ASPIRIN, 50’s, 35c size—NOW....24c PHILLIP’S MILK OF MAGNESIA 50c size NOW ...............................39c Hall Drug Company Davie County Trade Davs SPECIALS 9x12 First Quality Heavy Weight GOLD SEAL RUGS...............................$6.95 SPREAD SATIN PAINT—was $5.19 NOW........................................$4.25 gal. Quart Size, was $1.59—NOW .......$1.20 BENDIX ECONOMAT fully automatic WASHER, Reg. $239.50— NOW $199.50 Farmers Hardware Co. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 MORE ABOUT Fork Baptist Church this be true, then Fork Baptist Church would date back as thc oldest church in the county, al­ though it’s life was not contin­ uous. Professor Alderman reports that the church at Fork went down during the period of political up­ heaval and strife which paralyz­ ed churches everywhere at the close o'i the Revolution. Re-established June, 1793 The church at Fork was es- tablshed or re-establshed in June, 1793. It is from this date of or­ ganization that the present church history dates. The fact of organ­ ization of the Dutchman’s Creek ol• Eaton’s Baptist Church in 1792 generally lends to them the official recognition as the oldest church in Davie County. There is no doubt as a continuous church organization, Eaton’s is the old­ est church in Davie County, al­ though tho first “meeting place” probably was Fork. From its very earliest beginn­ ing the church has retained its original name, Fork. The name is either derived from the fact the church is only a few miles from the confluence of the Yadkin and Little Yadkin, or South River (originally all the territory be­ tween these rivers from many miles was known as the Forks of the Yadkin), or "from the fact that from the earliest settlements at Fork, five public roads have con­ verged at the point where the church is located. The late Wilson F. Merrell wrote a concise history of the Fork Chiirch from 1793 down to 1930. Mr. Merrell was reared in that area and served the church for many years as a deacon and Sunday School Superintendent. He was also clerk of the South Yadkin Association for 15 years. The death of Mr. Merrell pre-Ivented the completion of this his-( ' tory. The manuscript was obtain­ ed by his grandson, Wayne Merr-, ell who turned it over to the late Charles H. Utley for completion.! Mr. Utley is reported to have completed this history and filed a copy of it at Wake Forest Coll­ ege. J The Merrell manuscript is in-' valuable on the history of Fork) Church for two reasons. j Split Over Missions j In 1883, there was a split in the church over missions and the Baptist State Convention. The WEEK END SPECIALS 3 Pair MEN’S TROUSERS CLEANED AND PRESSED, FOR ONLY ................$1.00 WOOLEN BLANKETS EXPERTLY CLEAN­ ED AND PUT IN MOTH PROOF BAGS, SPECIAL..................................75c each WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. ------------------ • -------------------- • v CALL 244W Burnette Cleaners Mocksville church clerk at that time was a man named William Thompson,! who sided with the nnti-inissionar-' ies and carried away the records^ of the church saying the church: would never see them again. All. I subsequent efforts to get them, failed. Mr. Merrell secured his-i• data from several original sour­ ces, all recognized as authenic. The sccond reason: On April 25, 1926, the home of the acting church clerk burned, and the rec- 1 ords of the church from Jan. 1, 1917, to April 24, 1926, went up in smoke. j In May, 1793, the Jersey Church received a request from Fork Church to send elders “to at­ tend with them thc constitution.’’ , This request was granted and Rev. Thomas Durham, Abraham Lewis, and John Hollis were ap­ pointed. j In August thc Yadkin Associa­ tion met at Eaton’s Church with , Rev. John Gano as Moderator. The Fork Church was received into thc association at this time.I, Delegates to this session from Fork Church were: Rev. Benja­ min Buckner, pastor, and Elijah ! Owing. Fork Church had 45 mem­ bers at that time. Rev. Benjamin Buckner was the first pastor and served the ' Fork Church for 22 years. He was \ a tailor by trade nnd emigrated to Georgia in 1815. The Rev. Joseph Pickier suc­ ceeded Mr. Buckner and served . 25 years, until his def>‘.h on May .24, 1840. { During the pastorate of Mr. Pickier, certain Baptist leaders recognizing the need for greater cooperation among the Baptist churches of the state organized the Baptist State Convention in 1830. The question of missions was the topic of discussion of that day. It reached Fork Church. The people were divided. According to the Merrell man­ uscript, Mr. Picker attended the State Convention and when he returned threw "his whole soul into the mission work and preach­ ed with unwonted liberty.” From the beginning of 1833 un­ til August of that year, the lines were clearly drawn between the two factions! About one-third of the members of Fork Church, led by one Thomas Phillips, an ex­ cluded member of one of the churches of the Liberty Associa­ tion, became so violent and dis­ orderly that it was a frightful day in conference. Bandyings and epithets and milignant ac cusations echoed through the house dedicated to the service of! God," states an article compiled by Charles H. Utley. The minority group tore them­ selves away from the conference and were cut off as disorderly members. It was with this group that William Thompson, the clerk, left and took with him the orig­ inal church register and refused to let the church have it. Those favoring the missions re­ mained loyal to the church and were re-enrolled showing a mem­ bership of six men and 29 women. On Oct. 20, 190G, the church by an unanimous vote decided to build a new house. The present building was dedicated the First Sunday in August, 1911. In 1930, eight Sunday Schol rooms were added by building across the South end of the main building. The Fork- Missionary Baptist Church was built in 1860 on the same spot that the present church now stands. This building was used until 1907, when construction was begun on the present build­ ing. The cemetary was established by Fork at the October meeting in 1849. From 1846-1857 a camp meet­ ing was held in the Fork Grove, but was discontinued in 1857 by a vote of the church. The first Sunday School was organized by the church in 1869. List of Pastors A list of the pastors serving this church is as follows. Benjamin Buckner, 1793-1815. Joseph Pickier, 1815-1840. Barton Dobey, a few months. W. H. Hammer, 1841-1844.. . . Windsor, a few months. Rev. William Turner, 1844-1849. Rev. Thomas Miller, 1849-1851. Richard Jacks, 1851-1852.C. W. Bessent, 1852-1866.John Redwine, 1866-1868. William Turner, 1870-1885.C. E. Gower, 1885-1888.J. N. Stallings, D.D., 1888-1891. J. B. Newton, 1892 S. F. Conrad, 1893-1896.S. J. Beeker, 1897-1898.J. M. Bennett. 1899-1900. Chas. H. Utley, 1901-1903.R. D. Haymore, 1904- F., L. Weston, 1905-1907.W. R. Davis, 1908-1911.S. W. Hall, 1912-1914. L. W. Ballard. 1915 W. H. Dodd, 1916. B. C. Ingraham, 1917- W. L. Barrs. 1918-1919. H. T. Penry, 1920-1922.W. L. Barrs. 1923- E. W. Turner. 1924-1931. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix and son, Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. George Starr, who has been a patient at Rowan Memor­ ial Hospital for several days, re­ turned home Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Carroll and son, Barry, were Sunday dinn­ er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Potts and family. George Barney visited Lee Carter, who is ill in Davidson County, recently. Mrs. Weldon Allen spent the week end in Winston-Salem. joe Jones, who has been con­ fined to his room, is much im­ proved. Tobacco manufacturing in North Carolina provider more than 31,000 jobs. E. F. Mumpford, 1932-1934.E. W. Turner, 1935-1937.H. W. Hutchens, 1938-1941. L. A. Fleming, 1950- L. M. Tenery, 1951- Visit our Showroom and see for youraelf why sooner or later the man looking for a better truck buys an In* ternational. When you get all the facts you’ll wonder why you haven’t bought an International Truck sooner. . . because you’ll know why Internationals give you better performance, cut your haul­ ing costs, help you make more money. If that’s what you want, |the only question is "when?” —when are you coming in to see us? It You can't heat Hm m International pickup truck m cIw ivm : • Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine built In Hm world's largest truck angina plant. • Th* "roomiest, most comfortable cab an Ik* road" — Hi* Confo-Vition Cab. • Super-steering system— n o n positive control, •altar handling. 37° turning angle. • Nlnt model*. . . 4,300 to (.600 lbs. QVW rating,. 614, 8 and 9 ft. bodies. 115, 127, 134-In. wheel­ bases. • The traditional truck toughness that hat kept International first. In heavy-duty truck sales for \ 20 straight yean. • largest exclusive truck service organisation. I 1 I I Buy on Proofl International Pickups available In nine models with 8, and 9-ft. bodies, 4,200 to 8,600 lbs. GVW. For compltto information about any International Truck, too— Before you buy any truck, get the facta about Internationals from actual owners. Let us give_you a list of persona in 'this area who "Have recently bought new Internationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours. Here are men at work on steel supported scaffolding, ten stories above the foundation of their building. These men have a right to be proud of the job they are helping to complete. This particular job was begun over a year ago — the addition of two 100,000 kw units to the River Bend Steam Station on the Ca­ tawba River. The new unit, completed, will rep­ resent an investment of approxi­ mately $2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . The entire station and switching facilities will cover and area of two acres . . . Another big step in meeting the needs of our customers, who last yoar called for electric power oqual to tho total annual output which tho Company built up dur­ ing tho first thirty years off its o x is to n co e DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. TERNATIONAL TRUCKS DUK POWER COMPANY t h /^ uL ru xni GtAxdLtaL THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN STRATFORD JEWELERS D u b FREE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Useful gifts as long as they last. No purchase nec­ essary. FREE A MAN’S OR LADIES 17 JEWEL ELGIN WRIST WATCH NO OBLIGATION— Just Come In and Register. Lucky Name to Be Drawn SATURDAY, JUNE 14 AT 3 O’CLOCK. Not Necessary to Be Present.FREE C O FFE E SERVICE 4 Piece Silver Plated Coffee Service. Made by National Silver Co. NOW $24.95 COSTUME JEWELRY .Pins, Necklaces, Earrings, . Bracelets. 1-3 TO % OFF 'AMO/i/Qs WEDDING SET ...........SALE $67.50 REG. VALUE $100.00 WEDDING SET ...........SALE $24.95 REG. VALUE $42.50 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE....SALE $325 REG. VALUE $495.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, SALE $79.95 REG. VALUE $118.00 DIAMOND PRINCESS RINGS SALE ......................................$f25 REG. VALUE $199.50 DIAMOND PRINCESS RINGS SALE..................................$22.50 REG. VALUE $32.30 DIAMOND WEDDING BAND SALE..................................$79.95 REG. VALUE $125.00 W M W fS 7 Jewel WATERPROOF, Reg. $22.50 Value........................NOW $16.88 7 Jewel WATERPROOF, Expansion NOW ..................................$18.50 REG. $24.75 VALUE , 7 & 17 Jewel GENTS WATCHES NOW ..................................$18.50 REG. $24.75 to $37.50 VALUES 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF NOW....................................$19.95 REG. $37.50 VALUE 7 Jewel LADIES............NOW $16.88 REG. $22.50 VALUE 7 Jewel LADIES................NOW $18.50 REG. $24.75 VALUE 17 Jewel LADIES............NOW $22.50 REG. $27.50 VALUE NOVELTIES Vases, Ash Trays, Figurenes, Wall Plates, Cigarette Boxes, Pottery. 1-3 TO % OFF FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:— For the past 7 years Stratford’s Jewelers has served you with quality merchandise, low prices, and honest values. Your con­ fidence in us as shown by your loyal patronage during these years, is appreciat­ ed and we pledge you continued service. Come in during our Annual Birth- %<e of the bargains offered you. ~ All Prices include excise tax Yours for continued service, MR. AND MRS. J. C. LITTLE BREAD TRAYS Regular $5.00 Silver Plated Bread Trays. Made by Not­ ional Silver Company. NOW $2.98 SALE STARTS THURSDAY JUNE 5 LADIES BIRTHSTONES All Solid Gold Mountings. Values $9.99 to $24.99 NOW $5.95 to $16.95 P E A R L S One, Two and Three Strand Pearl Necklaces. V* OFF DRESSER SETS Three to Twelve Piece Dresser Sets. Values from $7.95 to $39.95 NOW y» OFF WEDDING RING SETS Sparkling Diamonds You will always be proud of. Values to $175.00. NOW $100.00 N O EXCHANGES DINNER RINGS One, Two and Three Dia­monds. yellow and White 3old Mountings. Were $29.- 99 to $91.00. — N O W — $17.95 to $32.50 PICTURE FRAMES AU Sizes. 24 Karat Gold Plated Picture Frames. % OFF PRINCESS RINGS Yellow and White Gold. Regular $129.00. — NOW — $79.95 miM WEDDING BANDS Heavy Weight Solid Gold Ladies' Ring to Match Men’s Reg. $9.95 to $24.95; NOW 1-3 OFF SILVER FLAT WARE 1847 Rogers, Holmes and Ed­ wards, 1881 Rogers, Com­munity and Wm. Rogers.Identification BRACELETS Sterling and Gold Filled. Were $6.95 to $19.95. — NOW — $3.50 to $12.95 Baby’s 2-Piece Sterling EDUCATOR SET Was $6.95 — N O W — $2.00Regular $5.95 Sterling Silver ■ CANDLSTICKS — N O W — $2.28 Pair BILLFOLDS Fine Assortment of Genuine Leather. NOW 1-3 OFF MEN’S JEWELRY Cult Links, Watch Chains, Tie Pins and Key Chains. NOW 1-3 OFF One Combination RHINESTONE SET 17 Jewel Watch, Necklace and Earrings. Reg. $59.50. SALE $29.95 Children’s RINGS Yellow Gold Band and Stone Rings. 1-3 to V* OFF Boys Stone and Signet RINGS Reg. $8.95 NOW $3.50 3 Piece JAM SET Limited Supply. Value 50c NOW 19c Liberal Allowance w year eld watch far a aaw HAM­ ILTON, ELGIN, LONGINI, MTLOVA GSUBN i a ! ether Nationally M w M Watches. MEN’S MASONIC RINGS Heavy Mountings. Values $19.99 to $159.90. NOW $12.95 to $89.95 Ladies COMPACTS & Cigarette Cases % OFF SILVER PLATED HOLLOWARE Cream and Sugars,. Meat Platters, Veg­ etable Dishes, Gravy Boats, Sandwich and Serving Trays. NOW 1-3 OFFMen’s WEDDING BANDS Heavy Weight Solid Gold, •Plain or milgraine edges. 1-3 OFF MANTEL CLOCK Regular $51.00 Genuine “Seth Thomas" Mantel Clock. NOW $37.50 Crystal Stemware Regular $1.10 Values— NOW 49c Regular $1.50 Values— NOW 79c STERLING HOLLOWARE Coasters, Compotes, Vases. 1-3 OFF N O REFUNDS STR ATFO R D JEW ELERS NORTH MAIN STREET (MR. AND MRS. J. C. LITTLE, Owners)MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and family attended thc graduation exercises at Mars Hill College last Monday. Their son, Archie, was a member of the graduation class and accompanied them home. J. P. LeGrand, Robert Kiger and Jack LeGrand spent Monday and Tuesday at Lake Hickory, fishing. Harley Graves, Jr., left Satur­ day for a business trip to New York and Philadelphia, Pa. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire returned home Sunday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Red Springs, where they spent sev­ eral days. Mrs. Hattie McGuire returned with them after spend­ ing the week in Red Springs with relatives. Miss Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison in*'Char- lotte several days last week. Mesdames Roy Feezor and Harry Osborne are spending the week at Myrtle Beach, the guests of Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwina, William and Luther, spent the week end at Myrtle Beach with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and chil­ dren, Judy and Peggy, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. ,and daugh­ ters, Betty and Helen, will leave Friday for Cumberland, Ky., where they will visit the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stacey. H, C. Turner, Sr., of Guilford, arived Friday to visit his daugh­ ter, Mrs. F. E. Peebles and Mr.( Peebles. Mrs. John Durham, who under­ went surgery at Mercy General Hospital, Inst Monday is recup­ erating at thc home o’i her sister, Mrs. Bill White, 2112 East 7th St., Charlotte. Miss Anne Clement of Myrtle Beach, S. C. spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with her father, B. C. Clement. Mrs. W. C. Patterson of Tay­ lorsville spent last week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Junker at­ tended thc graduation exercises Monday at Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. Their daughter, Jean, was a member of the graduating class. Mesdames Cecil Morris, E. L. Short, Charles Burrus of Shelby and Misses Mary Heitman, Sara Gaither and Flossie Martin at­ tended the alumnae luncheon at Salem College Saturday. Sgt. Clement Hanes Stone, who was injured in Korea on April 20, has recently been flown to a hospital in Alabama. Mrs. Frank Clement is spend­ ing the week in Charlotte, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Vance Kendrick and Dr. Kendrick. “ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters spent the week end in LaCross, Va., the guests o'i their son, Bob, and Mrs. Waters. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Tinker,left Tuesday for Asheboro, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. W. P. Amos. Mrs. J. D. Potts and Mrs. Pierce of High Point spent Tuesday here, the guesets of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat­ ers. WEEKS NEWS NEW NATO COM­ MANDER - Gan. Matthew Rldgway on hit arrival at San Franelico where he taid Ihe termi for release of Gen. Dodd If refuted "could conceivably have great effect on peace negotiation!." I CATERING TO BABY—Today's babies are king* and queeni of the 1 | iky, with alrlinei paying them special attention. Colonial, far In* I servos famous Beeth-Nut Baby Foodt "on the haute.1* I WELL-DRESSED STAR—Jane Wyman wean tfib even! gown of hyacinth blue net embroid­ ered in spray* of shaded blue jew­ eled wheat In Para mount's new pro­ duction, "Just For You." Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer left Friday for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend the graduation exercises of their son-in-law, D. R. Stroud, Jr. They returned home Tues­ day. here with her parents. Mrs. W. L. Moore entered the • Miss Dandridgs Bailey of Win- Baptist Hospital last Thursday for ston-Salem spent the week end | observation and treatment. TESTS FOR PURITY—This it the way Imported Swlstcheete looks upon arrival in thit country from SwHierlond.Customs Inspectors take samples, here, from 200- powrtrwh— lt,,ol<hoote for purity tests. OENIRAl 0000 IN SCOUl-Brlg. Om . Dodd (right) stands with Brig. Gen. ChrHtenberry, after release by communists. 10 Points FOR Effective Advertising Whim Hwmnn Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc­ cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. I put into newspaper advertising a def­ inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre­ vious year's gross, with more if special conditions justify it. I brighten my ads with frequent illus­ trations—either humorous or practical. I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’-er up a little.” --------- 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar­ gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus­ tomers’ 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis­ ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always -------read it. —For Consistent Results Use— The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION I v t V'—j .' i < ■E SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED OUT! N o on « at’ * m r M ^ n m -k v ited off-n o m m i r*odor«na ;mtnpii tm k ix te.ip ools-g rsft'e trapa* IakflS'h«ecm ants*;;fi%e!w s o annyw hur annylym e “ tu m p •nn>thlmr«!ioH"r.\T;tlt r.lde-r-a.bolt-T n-l.M he h o i* w ill #©•»•'* n o !!.' •# J 'b 'j*r»2 *.i«:!J »J oe h a i o il *oria o f pampa* from »•! rer t-ou ir >»2*a hi pow ered uludge pum p*tanka ■ :ould b-*ut a«*d a*-r*4 to 3 w arnlnB «.-u* D on ’ t lal tr.nk ffo till It stops u o 1ia i ai:i-U rain p.'pc**lhey w ill hsl* «p*')anserr:ic*.-<tirnn £ sym ptona d oev fa n k orcr* t!o.T a *l w et»m ar*h*y round tnnk*r oip a lin es?. D m uom n od a babble baiU -7 «ink <«rain naod?*s:nt1l the pol* ■on (!ant*ruut san er n c **• I r tr r o o n ? »dld tan k -r koat* modft flv o troa V e th ’ » w in te r?. w a-tiln c-d on 't let tk !» happen Jne-S.*v®r» o f the « :t o f utatp*float«r* Jeaajr Jaine* w ho t:*.U n he ii J ot fir c m . r w ork in g fo r H oney Boy»th*y w ill rot> iM b»y r nut w l(!i J q ^ J ro K en?y B o r Ike fam cna eelth ratH p rm p ln s a rti;« it ko!on«!*M r. K ow B oy Jac!t V, in(!tan*m B it?r*icpt!c tntik pum per fen * ■ 'fr-V -P re-;. o f Jna*a Pump!***: C o. o*er the fam ous hone? • m o b la all !.'?• |»>!t a*-£aa- they tail ■•Utr; r J o * U r i f i *?'• B*«ara of l h « doat let tkaai b m l IN kama*. at if jrair Uda*knoek haUa n-tham-s* tka aarfjee vain watar kan get n-tank they kant 111 (Hm back.- Gat i lak*l iaan*Jo» tiraan* Ja* doasa It* rltafreo>n*apefctlen iM * 159 w in ,, Fran aaptie laiikvHlt^mli irav«<paQi«H oat*refl1led»kIean«4 off. FiiH rlta-e • r foan Joe, ra annywha»*wh«n loa paiapa yaw tank ka* anstapa plpea -elaka*kemaadee, Iron koaaada la tank frea-aave tkla ad-lt* wartk IS.H an uar fab- joe la* baying • macklna 3*«nat»» trtaaa alnl%ipaa* Joa kas *naaad It "tratoa rtally taata- It la • areaca haf 1” gtap.al aartfc UnkalHa** sin Jat* as Joa boat year lank'frw n-aa*ktlan A advlaa. C-Jaes-frc<sant«a- : arlos.lte yaar aid kof«n-*llt alma. Mana oflea-Bllkaa Draaia Haata kaw boy lack«Vlaii»y Boy* honey wage** anallaat aka on aarth*fraa*B«*anlra* loan 9I61R • rlla* »•«• Joa "Honif Bot** Crw*. Kina of th* aeptlc tank pampers* r 4. Balbhary SC. USA. -Hma prlee-n Marpkty .r. Mania* m •n*Ilallatiary*"N*a km rail" •• akara- »* kriac r « a w vklla aaakay'* - Week End Specials FOR SALE—SEWING MACHINES. We have several used serving machines from $22.50 up. These machines are all in perfect condition and guaranteed. Come in and see the new Universal, sews forward and backward. Factory guaran­ tee for 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 Mocksville. N. C. Good Selection Used Cars and Trucks that You would be proud to own TRADE YOUR CAR NOW WHILE IT WILL STILL BRING A GOOD PRICE!! See us today about one of these excellent OK Used Cars or trucks. ALL TRADED IN ON NEW CHEVROLETS. 1951 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Fleetline deluxe, radio, heater, and NEW Seat covers. 1951 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Styleline deluxe, powerglide, radio and heater. 1950 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Fleetline Deluxe Fully Equipped 1950 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Styleline Special Radio and Heater 1946 FORD Z dr. Super Deluxe 8 Radio and Heater 1951 Chevrolet % ton Pickup Heater G M A C Easy Monthly Payments or Farmers Plan 1950 CHEVROLET 4 dr. Styleline Deluxe FowergUde, radio, heater 1947 CHEVROLET 2 dr. Stylemaster Heater to Seat Coven 1934 CHEVROLET 4 Dr. Standard Good Tires 1950 Chevrolet 34 ton Pickup Radio and Heater V Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O. K. Pope Phone 156-J J. W. Pennington THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE HOUSE FOR HENT on Hardison Slrcct. Phone 6617 or write R. M. Hnrdcc, Gnstonln, N. C. 5 1 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CER- TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space avail- . able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the seic * ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIS FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks­ville. tfn WANTED—To buy or rent a good farm for next year crop. I live off the high­way between Mocksville and Coolee­ mee on Route 4. WILL PULLIAM. I have all the tools needed. 5 23 4tp EXPERT PIANO TUNING, repairing and refinishlnf. Write Claude Williams, 346 Bruce St., Mooresvllle, N. C. 8 99 2tp FOR SALE—Model A. Ford, 4-door Sedan extra good condition. Three new tires, new battery. Also Indian “Chek” Mo­torcycle. Bee George Haire, 428 Salis­bury St., Mocksville. S 39 2tpa FOR SALE—One 90 inch belt drive ex­haust fan. This fan has been used very little as a demonstrator and is in ex­cellent condition. Will sacrifice for $78. J. S. Sanford. Mocksville. ,9 St tfn PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE —Ml South Main Street, Lexington, N. C. Jim# 4th thru 7th. ANNIVERSARY SALE—Victorian and Early furniture.* Marble top tablet, sofas, chairs, coffee tables, chests drawers* wash stands, OWTW lamps, glass, china, bric-a-brac. Hours 1ft to 10. Epecial Salt June Tth. A. W. * SARA H. KELLER. 8 39 3tp NOTICE COMMISSIONS** S SALE OF LAND 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 MATOKA EVANS, et al,” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, INS, at 19:9® o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for tale to-the highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a stone and running thence North SS deg. West 8.00 chains to m stone; thence South 1ft deg. 30 mln. West 6.7t chains to a stone; thence North 17 deg. West 8.00 chains to a stone in the line of Graves' heirs; thenc# North 4 deg 90 min. East 9.80 chains to a stone, M. Bowles' cnmfcr; thence North M deg. West 1.47 chalna to a stone; thence North 4 deg. East 8.90 chains to a stone in the line of Minnie Bracken; thence with the lines of Minnie Bracken North 89 deg. East 8.80 chains to a stone; thence North 3 deg. 48 min. East 10.00 chains to a atone in Latham's line; thence with La­tham's line South 88 deg. East 9.96 chains to an Iron In Jordan's line; thence South 3 deg. 48 mln. West 3.69 chains to a stontf, Jordan’s South-West corner; thence South 3 deg. 49 mln. West 12.01 chains to the beginning, containing 22.1 acrcs, more or less.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron stake runs East 10.60 chains to pointers; thence North 88 deg. East S chains to a stone; thence North 90 mln. East 11.80 chains to a stone; thence South 86 deg. East 9.24 chains to a stone; thence North 3 deg. Xnst J2.34 chains to a stone; thence North 41 deg. East 93.78 chains to a Sweet Gum; thcnce North 70 deg. West 9.40 chnlns to a stone; thcncc South 7 deg. West 7.38 chains to a stone; thence South 75 deg. West 15.08 chninl to a stone; thence South 3 deg. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to a stone; thence North W dcfi West 8 chains to n stone: thence South 15 deg. 30 mln. West 6.78 chains to a stone; thencc North chains to a stone; thcnce North 86 deg. West 13.85 chnlns to a stone: thcnce Bnnth 4.U) chnlns to n stone; thcncc Smith 69 clc8. West 4 chains to a stone; thcnce South 25 deg. East 2.25 chnlns to a stone; thcnce South 18 deK. East 2.75 chains toin thcncc South 6 dog. 30 rnln. East 2.13 chains to n stone: West crossing the hard ®u^ c* 8 2 55 to a stone; thcnce South 2 deg. West 9.5® chains to n stone; thcncc North 86 deg. 20 min. East 9 chains to nn i«*on stake, thcnce South 13 deg. East 10.15 chninsto the beginning, containing 87.1 acres more or less.The above lnnd Is known as the FrnnK S. Evans and Elisa Evans land.The purchaser will rccclve the tents from the 1952 growing crops on said lands. This thc >2th d -y ^ M a y . g 2i 4t Commissioner FOR SALE — New Four Room House. Modern conveniences. Inlaid linoleum, blinds nnd hot water heater. Lnrge bnck porch. Lot 75x250. H. S. REEP, Snnford Avenue. 6 5 Itp FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, two bedrooms, kitchen nnd bath. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., 830 North Main Street. ■__________________ 6 5 4tn EXPERIENCED MECHANIC -WVpply D St M. Harvester Co. 6 4 ltn FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms with bath. Electric Frigidalre If needed. 911 Lexington St. Phone 331W 6 5 2tn FOR SALE—Box Springs, excellent con­dition. Bargain. Phone 84 or 181. FOR SALE— 7 lots, 25x200, located on ^.tusuaijr road below overhead bridge. Also 4 lots located South Mocksville ^ Ror*'*. 1200 oer lot. WriteMn. Vallle Gentry, Rt. 1, Box 34, Elkin, N. C. 6 5 2tp FOR SALE—House and lot. New Holl­and 77 Hay Baler. 1 Milk Cow. (Guern­sey). 1 Regular Cocker Spaniel, 8 mo. oi i Oliver 60 Tractor. See orwrite R L. Boger, Rt. 8, Mocksville. at u..a, 6 6 tfnN N OTIC E SALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con- talned In a Deed of Trust executed by John Foster and wife Mary W. Foster ■nd 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 97, 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 Ml# and self to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, June 91, 1969, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the' following described real esau in,Jerusalem Township, to-wit:■ BTOINNTNG in thc middle of the Salisbury Road and in V. F. U fkr'g MhT ?KLrt?n,!lnf *°uth 49 * * « with said road 419tt feet; thence South 41 1/IS West 9094fc feet to a stake; thence North 48 West 809 feet to a stake in H. F. Letter's line; thence with said Lefler's line North II East 991 feet to the BEOINNING, con­taining two and twenty-one hundredths (2.81) acres, more or less.For back deed, see deed from Davie Supply Co to H. M. Harris recorded In Book 97 at page 429 and recorded In Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. 8-9MtnThis the !2th day of May, 1989.B. C. BROCK. Trustee NOTICE MALE OF REAL ESTATENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con­tained in a Deed of Trust executed by George Chunn and wife Jettle 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 38, 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 91, 1962. at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de­scribed real estate in Jerusalem Town­ship, to-wlt:These being Lots No. 9, 9, and 4 of the Hiram Clement lands. See book 9, page 560, Clerk of the Superior Courts office, Davie County, North Carolina. Second tract beginning at a gum running W. 9 rods to a stake; thence N. 27^ rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence E. 9 rods to a stone; thence S. 37 tit rods to a pine, the beginning, containing one and three- fourths acres, more or less.This the 20th day of May, 1952. 5-29-4tn. B. C. BROCK, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified ot Administrator of the estate of David T. Campbell, deceased, lute 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 dnte hereof or this notice will be plcndcd in bar of their right to recover.All nvftntf cnIH pctntf will nlPflEC make immediate setticmcn'This thc 21st day of May, 1952.J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator of David T. Campbell. 5-29-Gt ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Hall, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc undersigned within twelve months from date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to rccovcr. All persons owing said estate will please make immediate settlement.This thc 26th dny of May, 1952. ANNE F. HALL. Administratrix of Charles W. Hall. 5-29-61HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE 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. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The daily vacation Bible school is now in progress at Eaton’s Baptist Church. Mrs. H. W. Hut­ chens is serving as principal of the school and the teachers are: Mesdames Aileen Boger, J. R. Harris, Lester Richie, M. D. Pope, Cecil Leagans, E. F. Etchison, A. W. Ferebee and Misses Betty Etchison and Nelda Pope. The commencement program for the school will be held Friday even­ ing, June 6, at 8 p.m. .The public is invited to attend, , About 91 million bushels of grain were produced in North Carolina last year. Of this amount, about four million bushels spoil­ ed because of excess moisture. MID-AIR REFUELING from big bomber | puts seven-league boots on Republic F-84| Thunderjet during first round-trip non-1stop coast-to-coast flight of single: engine | ' ' * titer. By thus extending range J light Jet fighters can perform! 'eig'' ................- let' fighter, lightweightheavyweight duties. GAMBLING tax stamp was held unconstitutional.by U.S. District Judge- George A. Welsh, who urged speedy re­view by Supreme Court in dismissing case against Phila­delphian. , • ASPHALT BOOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MOBTAB MIX • CONCBETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - PImsw «5 SAMPSONS S C R jp s G ° * 6 6 6 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply bow n la the Carolina*. • Printing O Lithographing • Typewriters .6 Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Dti^s for C o n s 11 p a 1 1 o n Athletes Foot Germ How to Kill It. In One Hour, If not pleased, your 40c bnck. This STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose burled fungi. Kills iton contact. Get Greaselcss, Instant- drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. For Dogs and Livestock * 0 SBVIRI MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARB SPOTS AND MOIST ICZS> MA (piiM , M in w s sod In i). Ssr son om s, ear ait**, puss p i » plM sad oth«f tkin irriutioos. P i» ■oiss bssliag sod hair gfowtk ot YOUR MONSY BACK. S tm t VMM nPMSCniPM" * Wilkins Drug Co. iU SHES AND SKIS line up at Tallahassee before Intercollegiate Water. Ski tournament. In this Florida State U. quartet are Diane Van Dusen, Kay Kayse, Jan Cronmiller, Adrienne Pope. am Bfetol Taking puaish yoo A SEASON’S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Station MOCKSVILLE VVWWVWMMMWWWWWUWVWWVVVWVVWWVVWWVVUV jWWWMVMMVVWUVWVUWWWWVSAA/WWVVWVWVWWWWVVWUVWWVWVWWWVM 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 Want That Television Set Serviced? CALL 385 AFTER 5:00 P.M. — ALL PARTS GUARANTEED— Robert Sechrest RADIO - TELEVISION TECHNICIAN .____,_________ VWi cnaip* sadgripiag dtanot ossasl bowel action, aske poo M 10 asst of mptmi doiiag. Wksoyoo asBMlsasly fsil rnaoiptwd, get mUh bet mm i m Tako Dt. CsM- •sirs Smob UmHo cooaiaad lo Sjmp Piptia. IfsoBoipfcM. Monks, oo (Mm f a n Ds. C ilW s toasiiai sa mnci af Innm. oMssi sol ooo of dw iossi as»»Wls« l»« k » w so owJkias. Dt. O IM Ti taoa Luuiit nms food, ten a M r, «kofou«h rdirf nmfitfkh. IMpi fm f 9t ivgultf, m t9 ckraaic fm iaf h « ittim t Komacfc Wheels Aligned By the n u t SnUai Pk a m Drmnc ROBIE NASH 1010 S. Mala St.-PbOM «• _____aaliabury, N. c. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 VootsolMM M M k l a l S I ; . HV.M,NLT. IKCMNIIft SKNNA I A X AT IV 1 AUTOMoaqa savstt Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 1111 a Main St.—Phono ISO Salisbury, N. C. and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions, Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksvillfc STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING zO\ - H_ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” r& ?l TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-AJPny^l LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. fireea Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville # Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Hbdnvlb lee ft Fad Co. Phone 116 t Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shcctrock, Plaster SaitlhBwig{iM LaabwrCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway [mtArs m * tm u m J • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Coapaey Phone 169 Mocksville The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what jour problem might be — you may find the answer here. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hspp Feed Mil Phone 95 FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire RebiMen, Ik . 904 Northwest Blvd. - WlnstaB-Sakao, N. C. ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE». PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952 Personals-Cl ubs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Collette, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn and Miss Janie Collette left Saturday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they vacationed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Slate re­ turned' Saturday Yrom Daytona Beach, Fla., where they vacation­ ed for a week. Robert B. Dwiggins graduated with scholastic honors at Cataw­ ba College Monday, receiving the A.B. degree, Cum Laude. Sgt. Herman Vogler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler of Ad­ vance has recently arrived in Ko­ rea. Sgt. Vogler left the states on May 7. Charles Lashley of Lewisville, is reported recovering in Baptist Hospital from a broken leg and other injuries sustained in a fall Friday from a tenant’s home in Lewisville. He was repairing the home when the mishap occured. Mr. Lashley married the former Alverta Hunt of Mocksville. Mrs. Swannie Ratts McBride and grand daughter of Raeford, are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Boone Stonestreet and Mr. Stonestreet. | The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox attended the funeral of her grand mother, Mrs. C. W. Culp, held in Badin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson re­ turned Monday from Lenoir where they attended Mrs. John­ son’s 48th Davenport College re­ union. Eight members were pres­ ent, only three living members were absent. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe of Hendersonville spent Tuesday iiight here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bailey. W.S.C.S. Meeting Held Monday Night The Womans Society of Christ­ ian Service met Monday night in the Ladies Parlor of the First Methodjst Church, Th* president, Mrs. E, Short, presided. Mesdames Frank Clement and Gene Seats conducted the pro gram on “All Children Our Con­ cern." Committee reports were given by Mesdames J. H. Thompson, E. W. Crow, George Hendricks, G. H. Shutt and Miss Julia James and the minutes of the May meet­ ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. George Hartman. Approximately 2 0 members attended. TO CLEAN UP RICH PARK AREA Members of the Rotary Club and the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce have been requested to combine ef­ forts next Tuesday to clean up and make ready Rich Park for the summer recreation program. E. C. Morris, member of the Mocksville Recreation Commis­ sion, issued a request on behalf of the commission for assistance in cleaning up the Rich Park area for the summer program which is scheduled to commence on June 16. Everyone interested in assist­ ing in this project are requested ‘to meet at Rich Park around 5 p.m., next Tuesday and bring along shovels and rakes. Marlene Dull Has Birthday Party Mrs. Gene Smith entertained at a party Saturday afternoon at her home honoring her young sister, Sara Marlene, on her fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played on the wiches, potato chips, ice cream, lown and refreshments of sand- cake, nuta and candy were serv­ ed by the hostess and Mrs. F. W. Dull to the following Wesley Chapel Sunday School children: the honoree, Sara Michalove, Jane Reavis, Garnette Laymon, Linda Dull, Lonnie Gene Miller, L. W. West, Nellie Reavis, Judy McClannan, De Ella Wesct, Eyl- via Michalove, Jimmy Lee Dull, Faye McCallon, Michael Miller, Marcheta Dull, Randy Reavis, and Mesdames Grady Miller, Lu­ ther West, L. M. Du!!, Lawrence Reavis, Gene Miller and Gilbert Reavis. Rita Byerly Has Birthday Party Mrs. Dexter Byerly entertain­ ed at a party Tuesday afternoon at her home on the Yadkinville Road, complimenting her daugh ter, Rita, on her third birthday anniversui j. — m ore a b o u t Safety Program Rites for Mrs. Ward Sponsored By 2 p.m Thursday at the Wesley p en n jn gt C h ev ro,et Chapel Methodist Church. Rev. _ G. C. Graham, John Oakley and' The Pennin*ton Chevrolet Co. J. W. Vestal will officiate. Burial Participation in a na- will be in the church cemetery. ’ tion-wide «»tomobile safety pro- The body will lie in state from 1 gram sP°nsorgd * thc Chevrolet p.m., until time of services, 2 p. of the home. Three daughters: m. Palll>earers will be grandsons. Mrs, W. F. Ferebee of Route 1, Surviving are four sons: Lonnie Mrs. T. B. Carter of Richmond, B. Ward of Badin, Marvin Stacy Va., and Miss Eloise Ward of the Ward of Charlotte, Luther Ward home; 24 grand children and 20 of Route 2, and Claudius Ward great-grand children. Motor Division. The program launches for the first time in the automobile industry a continuous routine of car checks in order to eliminate defects that might lead to traffic accidents. “Endorsed by national safety organizations, we feel this is one of the soundest projects of its kind ever undertaken,” said O. K. Pope and Jack Pennington. “Over the years it will do much to re­ duce traffic accident rates in the community.” As explained by Mr. Pope, in the future all passenger cars and trucks entering their establish­ ment for service will be given a free 10-point inspection. This ex­ amination will cover the mechani­ cal items frequently involved in accidents—tires, steering, brakes, front headlamps, rear headlamps, horn, body glass, windshield wip­ er, rear vision mirror and exhaust system. The owner will then be given a report on the condition of these features. “The program was inspired by findings that virtually one-third of all cars on the highway are below safety standards,” said Mr. Pope. “In many cases the owners were not aware of the defects in their cars and in a great majority- only a slight adjustment was nec-' essary to correct the fault.” "Whether or not the car own­ er decides to authorize repairs in my shop or elsewhere, we will at least bring deficiencies to his at­ tention.” Paid Advertisement •J V ’ A W / V 6 S )N eVERV sack ! Wesley Bible Class Meets at Murph Home . The May meeting of the Ladies Wesley Bible Class ot the First Methodist Church Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Murph, Mrs. Leary Croven, as sociatc hostess. Mixed summer flowers decor­ ated the home. Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devotional service, after which sandwiches, punch and nuts were served to 13 members by the hostesses. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake were served to; the honoree, Camille Eckerd, Pa­ tricia Short, Joe Mando, Haney Grubb, Lynn Hartman, Donna Long, Donnie Jones, Stanley Rick­ er, Robert Peebles, Beverly Tom­ linson, Susan Smith, Dickie Hen­ dricks and Phil Deadmon. PrincessTbeatre Willi— Everyday, l:M FJL Night 1 ft • FJ*. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Jmasea Stewart ft Julia Adams ia “BEND OF THE RIVER,” with Arthur Kennedy. In Technicolor. Added Newt aad Cartoon. STAMPEDE,” with Judith AU- n tc Raymond Hatton. And- ed Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY fcTUESDAY-Mar- Jorie Main ft Fercy Kilbride fa “MA ft FA KETTLE AT THE FAnt” with Lori Nelson ft Janes Best Added News ft Cartaaa. WEDNESDAY — Walter Fld- m i aad Aubrey Tatter ia &TOE SELLOUT, with John ■Tflt-* Added Ceawdy aad Carta sa. FOB MOW T D B GALL US MORE ABOUT Recreation Budget ment and supplies, $400; Building supplies and repairs, $50; Main­ tenance of area, $100; Use of ball park, $75; Books and director’s supplies, $50> Conference expen­ ses, $25; Mies, and winter pro­ gram, $700. C. C. Hartman, chairman of the recreation commission, appeared before the boaTd and explained the items in the budget. It was understood by both the town board and the recreation commis­ sion that the budget was based on estimated needs for an entire year, and that actual funds for this summer program would be available only as the 1952-53 taxes were paid. MOBE ABOUT Rocks Top Locals come a 2-1 deficit and salvage the contest. F. Pierce led off the rally with a long triple and S. Shoaf followed with a three-bagg­ er. Then Parker walked and My­ ers came through with a timely knock to score Shoaf with the winning run. Mocksville jumped into lead in the first inning with two runs. Singles by Clyde Taylor and Frank McRae set the stage for Essie’s long triple that accounted for Mocksville’s two tallies. rrs “Trade Days” TIME AGAIN — YOUR SAVINGS REALLY ADD UP MAINE FLAT CANS LAM E Rinso 28c Sardines 3 for 25e CASTLE HAVEN—NO. I CAN Tomato Juice 10c PRODUCE TENDER FLAVORFUL GREEN BEANS.......2 lbs., 25c DIXIE XTAL BATH Lux 3for29c ;ar 10 lbs 93c GARDEN fSESH FANCY LIMA BEANS...........2 lbs., 35c OLD VIRGINIA FURE SWEET FLA. <3«’s) CANTALOUPES ...........27c ea. LARGE Silver Dust 30c lar 25c DELICIOUS—HEALTHY APPLES ...................5 lbs.,49c L u x Flakes LARGE CHOICE GREEN PEPPERS.........29c lb. LARGE Surf 29c BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Ray Clontz, a daughter, May 19, at did Fort. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 8 :3 0 vwwvuvvwuwwvwwuvvuw Heffner ft Bolick fttCIPE OF THE WEEK laas«U» i J S i l 4 « n ta a llM W w Bms aaa «mS sll. Boot la MSSm HfM cndeallr. Hm » boiling ia s i n u s • arin u n o f tap>- MO. V4 cap l * a nigar, m k aad m w . Boil ever — riium M at J aria* m m , ee MMil tapioca i» cImt, and a i m * it thick. Stir fat M r a aOa- n in o f f g yolk, milk aad rmikm. Stir ovor sw itiir boat uadi a u n in coouo to • boil. Boil and «tir 30 sec­ onds. b a o M ftoat haae and add *•- nilla. Fold ia *gs whito mixtur*. Pat iato 4 dnMrtt w I m aad chill. .T o M m , gacoiah with halva* topped with J«llr. VVWVWWWWWWVWVWWW* TENDER ECONOMICAL Frankfurters 33c lb ALWAYS FRESH Ground Beef 63c lb TOPS IN FLAVOR Rib Roast 69c lb FRESHLY DRESSED Fryers.........49c lb BALLARD’S OVEN READY Biscuits 4 cans 49c Davie County Trade Days Don’t Miss These Special Buys! RAINBO AND DINNER Napkins 2 packages f£ c PET—CARNATION Canned Milk 8 cans $100 ARMOUR’S STAB Treet ............12 oz. can 4 5 c ARMOUR’S STAR Vienna Sausage 4 oz. can 2 1 e -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET j — Comm 9 h PUad* Qa Out Phaltd ■■ . . .. — MAIN ft DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOLUME XXXV “All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 The County For Everybody”No. 9 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH, near Cana, possessing one of the oldest organizational histories in this scction ofthe state, yet having one of the most modern and complete church edifices. Eaton’s Baptist Church Dates Back to October 1772 Formerly Known As Dutchman Creek Baptist Church By GORDON TOMLINSON I am indebted to Miss Flossie Martin for a collection of articles dealing with rural churches of this section, compiled by the late Dr. Adelaide Fries of Salem Col­ lege. Most of the-data in-the fol­ lowing article concerning the Dutchman Creek - Eaton Church is a result of Dr. Fries research on the subject. The titles formerly applied to the Baptists of various groups are somewhat confusing to the gen­ eral reader. The following def- f initions of the titles, as given, by Dr. G. W. Paschal, follow: General Baptist: Armenian in] emy Community Building on Sat- doctrine, that is believing that urday night, June 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the death of Christ general This movie will climax the Bible provision was made for the sal- j School being held at St. Matthews vation of all men,.and any one Lutheran Church and will empha- may be saved by believing on size “Living the Bible.” The mo- St. Matthew Church Announces Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at St. Matthews Lutheran Church in Davie County beginn­ ing Monday, June 16 and will continue through Friday, June 20 from 9:00-11:00 in the morning. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Smith, will be in charge of the school and will be assisted by a staff of teachers from the Bethel Luther­ an Church of Salisbury. The me-for—Ihe-aehool will-bc-“T; Bible In Daily Living.” All interested persons are in­ vited to attend and will receive a warm welcome. A religious sound motion picture will be shown at the Davie Acad- vie is entitled “45 Tioga Street.” The community is invited to view Jesus Christ. Particular Baptist: Calvinist, believing in Predestination'. This this religious movie, group later took the name of Regular Baptists. Separate Baptists: At first call­ ed "new Lights,” were in some TYPHOID CLINIC A typhoid clinic will be held at the Center Community Build- . , „ . ...... .. , ing Friday evening,' June 13,respects followers of WhitefieldJ, _ . „ ,, . . , .. , from 7 to 8 p.m. Children abovemaking much of the work of the A, ., three months of age who have not Holy Spirit m the conversion of . ,j . .. been immunized against dipthena,men and in the guidance of .I whooping cough, and tetanus, may receive the first dose at this clin­ ic. Dr. Young To Attend Veterinarian Conference Doctor Clyde W. Young will leave Sunday to attend the 61st annual conference of the N. C. Veterinary Medical Association convening at Atlantic Beach, Morehead City, June 16-17. Dr. Young is currently serving as sec- retary-treasurer of the group. Around 150 veterinarians and wives from all sections o’i North Carolina are expected to attend the annual session. Preconvention entertainment an^i activity have been arranged for early arrivals One of the highlights of the meeting will be the lectures of itney, notcd-au Davie Ranks 29th In Ratio Farm - Cows Davie County ranks 29th in North Carolina in farms with milk cows, cattle and calves, and hogs and pigs. According to figures in the 1950 Census of Agriculture, there are 1,510 farms in Davie County re­ porting milk cows, cattle and ealves and hogs and pigs. Of the 1,510 farms, 72.8 per cent list milk cows, 81.6 per cent list cattle and calves and 71.2 per cent reported hogs and pigs. The census shows that Alle­ ghany County with 89.43 per cent of all farms reporting milk cows ranks highest in North Caro- olina, followed closely by her neighboring counties of Madison, Ashe, and Watauga. Farms with milk cows refers ' i to all farms with any cow or cows, used for milk purposes. This in­ cludes both dairy and farms with one or more cows for home con­ sumption purposes. Edgecombe County is at the bottom in the state with only 16.27 per cent of all farms with milk cows, wihch means that one farmer out of every six has a milk cow. The counties that rank best in per cent of farms with milk cows are practically a solid group which comprise the extreme west­ ern part of North Carolina. The counties that rank second best, next to the mountain coun­ ties,- in- per- tent- of- -%'arma - wife milk cows are all in the Pied­ mont section, which includes Da­ vie. The per cent of farms with Christians. These names were declared ob­ solete in 1788. The ‘Missionary Baptists” of today have charae- teristscs inherited from all three groups. Constituted 1772 The Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church was constituted Oct. 5, 1772. The leading members were English. The Dutch Baptists who came down from Lancaster Coun­ ty, Pa., united with this church and it became a center of influ­ ence in the community. Daniel _ , , u r Juniors here Monday night. The Boone s family were members of . ............... thor, lecturer and specialist on dogs and other small animals. Dr. Ed Chambers of Rossville, Ga., specialist on dairy and beef ani­ mals, will also give a series of lectures. N JOHN DANIEL ON TRIP TO KANSAS John Daniel left Sunday for Witchita, Kansas, for a week of free schooling at the Coleman Manufacturing Company on the installation and repair of oil heat­ ers. Mr. Daniel received the all ex pense paid trip as a representa tive of the Daniel Furniture and Electric Company of Mocksville, which was one of 35 dealers in the two Carolinas so recognized on the basis of volume oi stoves sold. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Chamber of Commerce Proposed For Davie Rotarians were urged Tuesday to consider the feasibility of or­ ganizing a Davie County Cham­ ber oi Commerce. Bill Pence, manager of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, urged the formation of a county wide chamber of commerce or­ ganization to promote Davie Coun­ ty. He urged the group not to underestimate the power and abil­ ity that comes from working to­ wards mutual objectives. Mr. Pence cited statistics of Davie County as to size, popula­ tion and growth. He questioned the slight gain (less than 1,000) in population made by this coun­ ty in the past 20 years. “This seems to indicate that young peo­ ple are moving away bccause of limited employment opportunit­ ies,” said Mr. Pence. J. C. Little had charge of the program. Mr. Pence was intro­ duced by C, C. Hartman, Presi­ dent Clyde Young presided. Locals Top Rocks, 9-3 Mocksville broke back into the win column Tuesday night with a 9 to 3 win at Rockwell. Francis Essie came in from his short stop position to toe the rubber and snap the locals losing streak. Stratton and Harris shar­ ed short stop duties. Max Harris is a new adidtion to the local club. Hailing from Morganton, he play­ ed baseball last year with Baylor University and has now transferr­ ed to the University oi North Car­ olina. Both he and Stratton arc presently employed at the Heri- Recreation Program Begins Here Monday Afternoon NEW SUPERVISOR OF FHA PROGRAM Asheboro Here Friday In Legion Junior Game Locals Drop 11-Inning Game to Lexington Jrs. Lexington scored four big runs in the top of the 11th inning to de­ feat the local American Legion this church. While the churchbook bears the name of Dutchman Creek Church, (Continued on Page 3) GOING TO CAMP Six delegates will leave Wed- esday for the Methodist Inter­ mediate Camp, Tekoa, at Hender­ sonville, for a week’s instruction and vacation. They are: Mac Kim­ brough, Dicky Nail, Mackie Dead- mon, Alice Call, Nancy Cozart and Mary Lou Quillen. -four-run-outiurst-elimaxed-a-see» saw contest that saw Mocksville i score two runs in the last of the ninth to tie-up the game. Mocksville scored one run in the second, two in the fifth, three in :he sixth, one in the seventh, an<i two in the ninth. Lexington hal one in the first, four in the fourth, one in the sixth, two in the seventh, one in the eighth, and four in the 11th. Naylor started for Mocksville and pitched until the fourth inn­ ing. Boger relieved and pitched two innings, followed by Spry, and Paul Martin finished the con­ test. Winters, Peoples, Sizemore and Boger, each had two hits to lead the attack 'for Mocksville. Swaim led-the- attack- for Lexington-and- had a homerun in the sixth. James Smith of Boonville pitched the local Juniors to a 3 to 2 victory over Winston-Salem here last Friday night. Mocks­ ville scored three runs in a big first inning and played stellar defensive ball the rest of the game to win their first victory. Asheboro will be here for /a game Friday night beginning ait 8 p.m. at Rich Park. cattle and ealves practically par­ allels that of milk cows. Cattle and calves refer to beef animals as well as milk cows. Hogs and pigs are found fairly uniformly throughout the state. In a few counties the ratio of farms with hogs and pig6 match­ es the counties that rank high in per cent of farm with milk cows. SOLDIER’S BODY FOUND ON ISLAND Mrs. R. S. Osborne of Lexing- eon, Rt. 3, (formerly of Route 4; Mocksville), recently received word that the body of her son, Pfc. Henry Boyd Osborne was dis­ covered by natives on the Ryuku Island of Isuken Jima. Pfc. Osborne was previously reported to have been killed in action on April 11, 1945, and bur­ ied in the 27th Division Cemetery. Recently Mrs. Osborne received a letter from Col. James B. Clear­ water, QM Corps, which report­ ed that an army team had discov­ ered the body of Pfc. Henry. Boyd Osborne on the island in response to reports by the natives. Further investigation by anth- ropoligists, checking the remains against Osborne’s medical and dental records established his identity. Mrs. Osborne has requested that the remains of her son be sent home for re-burial in the ceme­ tery of Reeds Methodist Church, Davidson County. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month: Leav£ Mocksville 9:30; Anderson’s store, 9:40-9:50; Tulterow'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. ♦dge plant in Mocksville:-------- Taylor with 3 for 4 and Vogler with 3 for 5 led the hitting attack for Mocksville. Mocksville will play at Gran­ ite Quarry Thursday evening and will meet Cooleemee here Sat­ urday night at Rich Park. Freddy Pierce hit a homer, triple, double and single to pace the Cooleemee Cools to an 8-0 victory over Mocksville here Sat­ urday night. B. Spry also had four for five for Cooleemee. Spry on the mound for Coleemee limited Mocksville to three hits. Miss Jaunita Long of Burns­ ville, has been appointed home management supervisor for the Federal Farmers’ Home Admin­ istration here, Locke Holland, administration head has an­ nounced. She will work with farm families on home economy and “better family living.” Prior to joining the FHA she taught school for six years in Buncombe and MacDowell counties and Clay County, Fla. She is a home economics grad­ uate oi Appalachian State Teachers College and has done graduate work at the University of Florida. SKe" wITl assist Mr. 'Holllmd in the FHA programs of Rowan and Davie Counties. Bar Association Endorses Afternoon Sessions Scheduled Next Week The summer recreation program will officially open Monday, June 16 at 3 p.m. This program is spon­ sored by the Town of Mocksville for all school age children, both white and colored. Complete plans and arrangements Yor this pro­ gram were worked out at a meet­ ing of the recreation commission Monday evening. The program is scheduled to operate three days a week, Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday, with both morning and afternoon ses­ sions. However, next week in or­ der to avoid a conflict with a Va­ cation Bible School, only after­ noon sessions will be held, 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., on the days indicat­ ed, The program for the white children will be supervised by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall and will be held at Rich Park. The pro­ gram for the colored children will be supervised by Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Massey and will be held at the Davie County Training school playground. Volunteer leadership and assistance for special projects and events will be secured for both groups. A wide range of games and ac­ tivities are being planned to ap­ peal to all age groups. These in­ clude active games such as base-, ball, softball, basketball, volley ball, table tennis, box hockey, “horse' shoes,' tether ball, ropa jumping and others as equipment, will permit. Quiet games such as-, chcckers, Chinese checkers, tidd-. ]y w in k s, s in g in g gam ps,, riram .lt.- _ David Eric Graham Receives Medical Degree David Eric Graham, son of Rev. and Mrs. Grover C. Graham of Farmington, graduated in medi­ cine at the University of Mary­ land, Baltimore, on June 7, with the class of 1952. Dr. Graham received his pre­ medical and first two years of his medical course at the University of North Carolina, where he en­ tered in 1945, after serving four years in the U. S. Army. He was assigned to the South Pacific area with the 13th Air Force. At UNC he won the honor of Phi Beta Kappa. Dr.' Graham will enter Char­ lotte Memorial Hospital on July 1 to serve a year of internship there. Meanwhile the period of his vacation in June will be spent in Carolina and at his home in Farmington. WINS GOLF TOURNEY Sam Short, Jr., was the winner of the first annual General Elec­ tric golf tournament held last week at the Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro. Mr. Short de­ feated L. E. Werner in the finals. The winner of each flight was presented a trophy. Bobbitt For Justiceship The Davie County Bar Associa­ tion Monday endorsed Judge William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte for Associate Justice of the Su­ preme Court. The endorsement was unani­ mous and was made at a meeting of the members of the association, it was announced by Robert S. Me Neill. Mr. McNeill said a copy of the endorsement would be forwarded to Judge Bobbitt for his record. The Charlotte jurist was sec­ ond in the six-way race for the as­ sociate justiceship in the May 31 Democratic primary, and has in­ dicated since that he will call for a second primary. R. Hunt Parker oi Roanoke Rapids was high man in the race for the Supreme Court position. However, Judge Bobbitt carried (Continued on Page 4) ic games, guessing games, and simple handicrafts will be include ed. , ; Special Events ■1 ■ : In addition to the above men­ tioned games, some special events such as doll shows, pet shows, father-son softball games, and tournaments of all sorts, are planned. There will be a story hour with appropriate games and activities ior the younger children. Also four sand boxes are being built for the younger children. With the exception of next week, the schedule for supervis­ ed activities for the white chil­ dren at Rich Park will be as follows: Monday and Wednesday 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m.; 3 p.m.-5:30 p. m.; Friday 9 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. and Friday afternoon from 3 p.m. un­ til 8 p.m. The Friday program is being (Continued on Page S) Dream at Myrtle Beach Forsees Local Happenings A dream that forsees into the future . . . It happened to Jo­ seph in the ancient Biblical days . . . -It has happened to others since . . . and it happened to a Mocksville lady this week. Mrs. Harry 'Osborne was visit­ ing" Mr. an cf MrsT T . _G.“ Sari for J at their Myrtle Beach cottage. Sunday morning she arose to tell Mr. and Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. L. E. Feezor of a very realistic dream she had experienced. Mrs. Osborne stated she dream­ ed that her son, Harry, Jr., was badly cut and had gone to Dr. Lester P. Martin for treatment. She dreamed that while treating Harry, Jr., in his office, Dr. Mar­ tin fainted. The dream so alarmed Mrs. Os­ borne that she decided to return return to Mocksville Sunday in­ stead of waiting, as originally planned, until Monday night. She did return home Sunday with some friends who were coming this way and found Harry, Jr., to be" all right- However, Monday ■ m o r ning Harry, Jr., severely cut his finger while working in a local groc­ ery store. Harry, Jr., went to Dr. Martin, who sewed up the wound and provided the necessary treat­ ment. Monday afternoon Dr. Lester Martin was carried to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after suffering a heart attack at his office. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 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, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 Rules For Happiness A teacher at a summer school years ago, Alice Free­ man Palmer, was asked by one of her pupils: “You are always so cheerful and happy; will you tell us how to be happy?” The teacher responded with three simple rules with the instruction to obey them—practice them—and one will find happinss. But you must not skip a single day. The first rule is this: Commit something to memory everyday, something good. It need not be much, Just a bit of poem, or a Bible verse; three or four words will do, but you must do it.” The second rule is: “Look for something beautiful every day—if not beautiful, at least something pretty. And don’t skip a day, or it won’t work; remember it is to be done every day.” Hie third rule is: “Do something for somebody every day. It need not be a great thing, but do something for somebody other than yourself. That is the secret.” The litle girl to whom these rules for happiness were given later wrote to Joseph Fort Newton stating, “These three rules are just as good today as when they were spoken; they will work always and everywhere, for everybody.’’ The rules are so plain that anybody can understand them—ao practical that everybody can keep them. But it is doing it that counts, never skipping a day for any reason •r excuse. Three simple rules unlock the secret of happi­ ness for which we all strive. Remember something geod; look for something beautiful; and do something kind each day. CARD OP THANKS We wish to expres sour deepest appreciation of the many kind­ nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our mother. Your tokens of love and friendship, particular­ ly the many beautiful flowers, •hall, not be forgotten. THE CHILDREN OF MRS. 3. F. WARD BIBLE SCHOOL A vacation Bible school will be' gin at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 15, at 7:30 p.m.,and will continue each even ing through Fridtur, June 20. YOU FAMILY NEEDS l H O T water , over 100 times per day That's how often the hot water faucet1 is turned on every day in the average house* hold. Smooth shaving for Dad, Mom’s breakfast dishes, Baby’s healthy baths, A cleaner family wash . . . These and scores . of other household chores require instant hot water— ho waiting, no scrimping. There's on AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Water Heater with the right capacity for all your D1IKI * COM PANYCSUmt. David L. Dyson, 85, Retired Davie Farmer David Lindsay Dyson, 85, re­ tired farmer, died at 2a.m. June 6, at R.owan Memorial Hospital after an Illness of three days. He was born Nov. 29, 1866 ,a son of Perry and Emily Beck Dy­ son. He was a member of the Hick­ ory Grove Methodist Church. He was twice married, first to Nancy Cash who died in 1919. The sec­ ond marriage to Ivie E. Richard­ son, who died in 19S0. Survivors include three sons, Linny and Leon Dyson, both'of Mocksville, Route 2, Leslie Dy­ son cf Harmony, Route 1; one daughter, Mrs. Bruce Combs of Roughmont, Route 2. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at New Union Methodist Church by the Rev. W. C. Anderson and the Rev. G. W. Fink. Masonic rites were conduct­ ed at the graveside. C. F. Milholen Of Cooleemee Charles Flake Milholen, 72, re­ tired textile employee, died un­ expectedly at his home in Coolee­ mee at 1:55 p.m. June 5. He had been in declining health for 7 years. He was born in Iredell County, Oct. 2, 1879, a son of William L. and Darcus Russty Milholen. He had been a resident o'i Coolee­ mee for the past 50 years. Mr. Milholen was a member of Cooleemee Methodist Church, a member of the Twenty-Five Year club and had been employed by the Erwin Cotton Mills for the past 40 years. He was married to the lormer Miss Betty S. Ligon in 1912, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, David Milholen of the U. S. Army and Charles L. Milholen of Richmond, Va.;' three daughters, Mrs. Robert Lowder of Coolee' mee, Mrs. Lynn Smith of tfie home, Mrs. David Brown Klutz, Jr., of. Salisbury; pne. sister, Miss. Verna Milholen of Cooleemee; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held at Cooleemee Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Fred Shinn and the Rev. Frank Stough officiated. Burial was in the North Cooleemee Cemetery. Nephews served ca pallbearers. JoeW. Hellard, 70, Of Mocksville, Route 4 Joe W. Hellard, 70, died at 2:45 p.m. June 4 at his home after an illness of six months. A farmer, he had made his home in the Turrentine Church com­ munity for the past 20 years. He married Miss Emma Smith in 1903. Surviving are his wife; four sons, F. F. Helalrd of Hones, C. S., W. D. and Reuben Hellard, all of Mocksville, Rt. 4; 10 grand­ children and seven great-grand­ children. Funeral services were held Fri­ day at Turrentine Baptist Church. Rev. E. F. Eagle, Rev. E. W. Tur­ ner, Rev. Clarence Jenkins and Rev. Harold Loman officiated. Burial was in the church ceme­ tery. Grandosns served as pall­ bearers. Vicki Susan Foster, ( Mocksville, Route 3 Vickie Suson Foster, two-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman A. Foster of Route 3, died at 5:20 p.m. Sunday at a hospital in Winston-Salem. She had been ill since birth. The child was born Oct. 24, 1949. Her mother was the former Miss Ruth McDaniel. ,_Surviving_are her parents; a sister, Connie Ruth Foster of the home; her maternal grantparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDannel of Mocksville, Route 3; and her pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster of Mocksville, Rt. 3. Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 1 1a.m. Tuesday at Dulin Methodist Church by the Rev. 'Bruce Roberts. Burial was in the Smith Grove Cemetery. A ft Buffer ON LY 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 for flavor the whole town overt PROTEINS AND CALCIUM OF ORDINARY BREAD Nothing nourishes like milk! The proteins and calcium of 7 ounces of non-fat milk make Sunbeam first two big w ays!4 3100* Grade A pure creamery butter..plus extra ml» and calcium...plus Sunbeam baking skin equal the world’s finest bread! Good for o l cars, but • o # .‘i c a r s w i l l r u n B E S T a l l y e a r ’r o u n d o n Esso Extra Gasoline MA N Y m otorist! believe that all good gasoline* are generally pretty much alike. But here are the facts as proved by industry.accepted road and laboratory tests! Esso Extra gives you a remarkable combination of qualities that w ill improve the all-year, all-around per* form an cc of 9 out of 10 cars on the road. W e believe a trial will prove to you Esso Extra delivera results no other gasoline can. Its formula is changed season by season, and area by area to give you the right combination o f qualities for your engine at all timea under all driving conditions — all year 'round! This insures full power, long mileage, high anti-knock, quick starting, fast engine warm-up and protection against yapor-lock stalling. T ry it tod ay...w e’re sure you’ll find Esso Extra your best buy for all-year, all-around~engine performance t *Euo Extra Gasoline ii food for ALL ears, but in 9 out oi 10 it will five better all-around performance all year ’round than any other gasoline. Only a car with aa angina that’* poorly adjuated, badly worn, or on* with unusual compreation characteristics may be unable to use full]' tha man^_e*tra qualities of this great gasoline. See your nearby Eiso Dealer today I €sso ff* soaethtefl EXTIA otHMSiffl off Happy Metortogl* MN. tMS. ISM lltt. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY||||Vliir THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Eaton’s Baptist Church Dates Back to October 1772 (Continued from Page One) | the record says that “The .Church of Jesus Christ” was constitutedj in 1772 with Rev. William Cook as minister and nine additional members,—James Tompkins, Eb-j enezer Fairchild, Abraham Ad-( ams, Jemina Reavis, Jessie Rea- vis, Triphena Adams, Thomas j Estab, Susanna Eastefe David Rea­ vis. j On Nov. 12, 1772, James Tomp­ kins was elected deacon, and Eb- enezer Fairchild was elected • clerk. Days were also selected for the monthly business meetings, and for the quarterly communions. This church was listed by Mor­ gan Edwards, a leading Baptist preacher of that day as an “arm" of the Shallowford church, “The Church of Jesus Christ” lined up with the Regular Baptists. How­ ever, on June 5, 1773, the "door was opened for the Separate brethren if they walk orderly and hold no heretical principles. An interesting entry in the Dutchman Creek Church book under the date of Nov. 3, 1775: o o o Z B u t o n ly T im e w H T eR ^OUCMfrTKU.ABOUTA GARDEN UNTIL WO ©VS IT TIME TO GROW. ANO X5U CAnY JUDGE A CIGARETTS T!U»/ MxtaTOEorrAsyeuRSTEMysMOKB. testcamo* fo* 9 0 cavs. ■rtxjK-T-zoNe'wiu.mi.yajhow MHO ANP FlAVORFUt. A CIGARETTE CAM M i w vw m w vw w w w w vw w w vvm w vm vm vM “It was agreed upon, concerning the American Cause, if any of the brethren see cause to join in it they had the liberty to do so without being called to account :| by the Church ‘for it, but wheth­ er join or not join there be used with brotherly love and freedom for the future." This entry was made five months after thc action taken by the men of Mecklen­ burg County, and eight months before the Declaration of Inde­ pendence, July 4, 1776. Tories and Whigs Dr. Fries states in the article that this entry indicates that dis­ cussion was rife in the forks of the Yadkin between Tories and the Whigs, and suggests that pres­ sure had been brought to bear upon the church to declare di^ cipline for those upon the Ameri­ can side, which was definitely re­ fused, though the Loyalists were also left at liberty, so far as the church was concerned. On March 15, 1777, the mem­ bers of the Dutchman Creek Church reaffirmed their alleg­ iance to their confession of faith, their form of church government, their rules and discipline; and further they declared that “we believe that State laws and con­ stitutions are not to be canceled in the Church of Christ wherein they do not concern the worship of God.” To that 20 men affixed their signatures. By Jan. 20, 1778, it seems that the sentiment had grown more tense and five members were ex­ communicated because they sign­ ed a Protest which was being cir­ culated by the Loyalists or Tories. During the next years the meet­ ings for business were often held at the Deep Creek meeting house, no explanation for this being giv­ en. The church book o'i Dutchman Creek church ends with Oct. 26, 1787. On Dec. 12, 1790, the church was re-constituted on the same site, being known thereafter as Eaton’s Church. The records from that date are - complete 'to the present. Eaton's church affiliated itself with the- Yadkin Associa­ tion. In April, 1803, Eaton’s Church mentions Deep Creek church and Flat Rock church ns “ sictpr Chock Itw d iM k forM iMin Sport Shirts No end of comfort and good looks for Dad in this Wings ‘5-Letter Man" ohirt. And no washing or ironing worries wilh cool ’n’ crinkly, _ Seercheck. Whisk it through the eiids, dry on a hanger—it's ready to wear again. A blend of acetate and Bemberg rayon, its the most practical warm-weather shirt Dad ever owned. . $ 0 9 5 only £ Alio Long Shevei — Button Down Collar...............4.9$ Trexler Eros* inc. Salisbury's Store for Men SALISBURY,' N. C. IWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMMWWWWWWMWIWt churches.” From 1780 to 1782 there is a hiatus in the records. This was the time of severe struggle when the male members were in the army, and the period when the British under Lord Conrwallis, were ravaging the homes about the church. After a lapse of two years the records continue until Oct. 26, 1787. There is a complete roll of the membership from the first name! to the last, consisting of 189 names up to 1787. This in an interesting list containing ancestral names of families scattered widely over the South today. Among the first missionary so­ cieties managed largely by the ladies was organized at Eaton’s about 1816. The church roll is complete from 1790 to the present, with an unbroken record tor 162 years. I The old Dutchman Creek Church was built of logs and was situated north of the graveyard. The second church which occu­ pies the present site was built in 1848, and was weatherboarded.\This building was remodeled sev­ eral times, and during ante-bell­ um days had a gallery where the slaves sat. The new brick structure wasj built in 1925. It has a larga audi- j torium, many Sunday School' rooms, and a fire-proof vault for records, ------- — ---------— The graveyard is an almost level stretch of ground at the foot' on the hill on which the church stands. It contains many old tomb­ stones with quaint epitaphs, some, dating back prior to the Revolu-1 tionary War;. Daniel Eaton was said1 to have given the church site . . . hence' the' name Eaton. Rev; Lazarus Whitehead was installed as-pastor at the: time' of changing', the' name, 1790'. He remained1 until'1803, when He' moved' to Indiana; <1 FREE From TODAY Until SATURDAY, July 19 WE WILL GIVE, ABSOLUTELY FREE, WITH EACH ENGINE TUNE-UP AT OUR REGULAR PRICE, ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: 1. FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT, BOTH FOOT AND EMERGENCY OR 2. FREE CHASSIS LUBRICATtON JOB. \ P li i a* IMO Our Regular FREE “SAFE-T-CHECK,” a program never before offered to the motoring public. This includes a check of your car’s 1. Brakes, 2. Rear Lights, 3. Front Lights, 4. Steering, 5. Horn, 6. Tires, 7. Exhaust System, 8. Glass, 9. Rear View Mirrors, 10. Windshield Wipers to insure you and your family’s safety. i°y • SAFER DRIVING « A SMOOTHER RUNNING ENGINE • INCREASED GAS MILEAGE • A MORE DEPENDABLE CAR . • MORE COMFORTABLE SUMMER DRIVING M O W Bjr h*v,n* our Factory Trained Mechanics TUNE • UP the Engine in yoor car TODAY with THE * LATEST IN MOTOR TESTING AND ANALYZING EQUIPMENT. • WHAT DOES A TUNE-UP INCLUDE? • Check Engine Compression • . Clean and Adjust Spark Plugs • Test Battery • Clean Terminals • Clean or Replace and Adjust Points 0 Check Distributor Rotor and Cap • Check Manual and Vacuum ignition Advance and Set Timing. • Test Coil and Set Condenser • Clean Fuel Pump Bowl and Air Cleaner • Check Manifold Heat Control • Normalize Engine • Tighten Head and Manifold Bolts • Adjust carburetor'idle 6 Tighten Hose Connections • Adjust Fan Belt . ' • Adjust Valves What does a tune up cost? $3.50 regular price A L L WORK GUARANTEED • WHERE CAN YOU GET THE BEST TUNE-UP IN TOWN? PENNINGTON Chevrolet Co., Inc. Mocksville, N. C. PHONE 156-J O. K. Pope J. W. Penningtoa Winston-Salem, N. C. Nylon Cord Suits Superbly Tailored by Rockingham in a new, finer fabric—Nylon Acetate & Ray­ on. See them in Tan and blue! $21.00 A $27.95 Value Sizes 35 to 46 Cool Pajamas! Fully Washable . . . Two piece . . . Beau­ tiful striped patterns . . . A wonderful Gift for Dad! $2.00 Sizes A, B, C and D Sport Shirts! Cool Weave, Leno Mesh Cottons . . .* Short Sleeves . . . Solid Colors . .. . Cool! Compare anywhere at $1.98! 2 j L lnii'nM M M YOU MUST SEE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES While You Are Doling Your Shopping For . . . Father’s Day D re ss Pants! Cool Rayon Tropicals styled by Haggar. Pleated fronts with zipper. Regular val­ ues to $7.95. $5.00 Sizes 29 to 42. Dress Straws! New Shipment! Fancy Linen Weaves . . . Full Sweat Bands . . . styled right for Cool Summer Wear! $1.98 Sizes 6% to IV-i Summer Ties! New Patterns . . . Super Quality . Stripes . . . Neat Figures . . . Bold De­ signs . . . Styled conservatively or in a riot of colors! m m m m m m m PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 Miss Mary Neil Ward ! Methodist Bible School Gives Marriage Plans The annual vacation Bible school for the First Methodist Church wil>begin Monday-June16, at 9 through 11 a.m. All chil-Neil Ward to James D. White will take place Saturday, June 21 at drfin 4 yearg oW thrQUgh 14 are four o’clock in the afternoon on expected tQ attcnd vwton fr(jm the lawn of the bride’s parents on ^ churches wU, ^ welcome North Main Street. The Rev. Rob- Mesdames John N, Waters> c . ert Parker of Asheland, Va., will L Thompsoni Jr ( and Mlsses Hel- offidate and Mrs. John B. Russ- ^ postQn Jane Click> Billie Jean ell, soprano and Walter E. Vass- Harmon and Nancy Murph wU1 ar, baritone, former employer of direct the beginner.g department, the bride-elect, and organist M. The primary department win be Howard Waynick, Jr., former TV guid(jd ^ Mrg A j C(JX and partner, will present the pro- Mjsses Rachel Grant and Camilla gram of wedding music. James Junior department teach_ The bride-elect will be given in ^ w,u fae Mrg John Pennington marriage by her father, G. N. and Misses LeUy Jean Foster and Ward and C. D. Lancaster. Jr., Ann Kurfees of New Bern, will be best man. Groomsmen will be: Jack Ward. The school wil close Friday, at brother of the bride-elect of Le- 10 o’clock at which time parents noir; Dr. James B. Howell of are invited to attend and view Greensboro, and James M. Hay- the work and accomplishments of worth of Elkin. ‘heir children. Miss Gail Lanier, cousin of the -------------------- bride-elect, of Birmingham, Ala., PcM*ty FctSS G ciT y will be maid-of-honor, and the A n (j R on n ie D u ll matron of honor will be Mrs. Kathryn Berry Cooper of Greens­ boro. Mrs. Garbis W. Sides, sis­ ter of the bridegroom, of Kan­ napolis wil be bridesmaid._ ... .. .. _ . sons, Ronnie and Gerry, on theirThere wil be no invitations is- t ^ sued for,the wedding ceremony but cards have been sent for the reception to be held after the Games were enjoyed by the ceremony at the home of the group on the lawn after which bride's parents on North Main refreshments of ice cream, cake Street. (and cold drinks were served by A number tit prenuptial parties the hostess to: Ronnie and Gerry have been given to past week to Dull, Connie Dell Wagoner, Jack- honor the bride-elect. ( te Dull, Doyt Wagoner, Larry Mrs. G. V. Prim honored Miss Wayne Harbin, Tommy Harbin, Ward Thursday evening at her Marlene Boger, Elsie Purvis and home in Cooleemee when she en- j Barbara Keller. Mrs. Wade Dull entertained at a party Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock at her home on Salisbury St., honoring her two seventh and fourth birthday an' niversaries. MORE AB0t7T Bar Association Davie County polling 450 votes for the short term and 303 votes for the regular term in the five way race. Parker polled 132 for the short term and 70 for the reg­ ular term in Davie. The endorsement of the Davie Association was as follows: Whereas, Hon. Wm. H. Bobbitt, Judge of Superior Court of the 14th Judicial District of N. C., is a candidate for nomination to the office of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of N. C. in the primary election held June epJo primary election to be held June 28, 1952, and; Whereas, Judge oBbbitt, by vir­ tue of his lofty character, educa­ tion, training, judicial tempera­ ment and experience is abundant­ ly qualified to serve with dis­ tinction the offiaeti which he aspires, and Whereas, in the judgment of the members of the Davie County Bar Association the intprest of ^ the people of N. C. would be ma-1 Pino Grange Meeting Held Monday Night The regular Meeting of Pino Grange was held last Monday night in the Grange Hall at which time a style show was held for contestants in the Grange Sewing Contest. Each contestant' model­ ed a two-piece cotton dress that they made. The contestants were: Mesdames David Lounobury, Gene Miller, Vernon Miller, Cecil Leagans and James Essie. The dresses were judged by Miss ’Florence Mackie and Mes­ dames Charlie Bahnson' and F. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist Circle 1 — Monday evening, June 16 at 8 p.m. Hostesses, Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton. Circle 2 — Monday, June 16 at! Community Building on Tuesday, 8.p.m. Hostaess, Miss Martha.Call. June 16, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Circle 3 — Monday, June 16 at Mesdames Wade Dyson, Carl Weekly Schedule For H. D. Clubs Union Chapel club will meet with Mrs. Lewis Beck on Mon­ day, June 16, at 8 p.m. Center Club will meet in the 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Frank Clem­ ent. Jones, and George Evans, Jr. Cana Club will meet in the Circle 4 — Monday, June 16 at j Community Building on Wednes- 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Bill Will- day, June 18, at 2:30 p.m. Host- iams, co-hostess, Miss Delores! esses are Mesdames N. H. Coll- Everhardt. Mrs. Luke Graves. The A't’ternon Circle—Monday E. Peebles. Mrs. Cecil Leagans' ( afternoon at 3:30 0,cl0ck Hostess> white two-piece dress made from fertilizer sacks at a cost of $1.47 won first place. Second place was won by Mrs. James Essie with a navy voile with white organdy cape. CORNATZER Mrs .Herman Stroud of Fork spent the week end with Mrs. ! Weldon Allen. David Lounsbury was elected Mrs. Homer Potts shopped in chairman of the sale committee Salisbury Saturday afternoon. 1 for the white elephant sale to be' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barney of held at the_Grange Hall on Reeds spent Sunday afternoon1 LOCAL GUERNSEYS ette and Cecil Leagans. “Family Life Training Meet­ ing” will be held In Mocksville on Thursday, June 19, at 2:30 p. m. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Leonard Hellard on Friday, June 20, at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will hold their MOCKS Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald was host­ ess at the June WSCS meeting. Sixteen members and one visitor attended. Mr. and Mrs. John Edward My­ ers and Mrs. Roger Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Lawrence Hilton, a patient in Baptist Hospi­ tal, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Miss Ethel Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Minor of Fork Satur­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell and daughter of near Bixby were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Grace Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Robert- annual picnic on Friday evening, son and children of Elbaville June 20. Thursday night, June 19. The pro- with Mrs. Delia Allen.I ceeds to .be used for redecorating the hall.terially safe-guarded and protect-, ed by teh election of Judge Bobb-1 The next meeting of Pino itt to a seat on the Supreme Court Grange will be held In the hall of the State; Monday night, June 16. Be It therefore resolved by this BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Naunnie Lou Potts spent Saturday afternoon with Misses Margaret and Elsie Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Carter of Center were week j of Mr. 'and Mrs. Floyd Frye. MAKE RECORDS P. B. Blaskwelder, Twin Brook Farm, . Mocksville, is the owner of two registered CJuernseys that have recently completed Herd spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G.1 W. Mock. Mrs. Bill Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sidden and family of Ab­ erdeen, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter and n r - Improvement Registry production children sPent Sunday with Mr- records according to a report and ®*rs- Alien Dinkens in High bar association, in special meet­ ing assembled, that we. unani­ mously endorse the candidacy of Judge Bobbitt and recommend that he be nominated as an As­ sociate Justice of the N. C. Su­ preme Coutt in the primary elec­ tion to be held in North Carolina on June 28, 1952. This endorsement was signed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton of Rt. 2, a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Point.Sunday dinner guests of Mr. from The American Guernsey and Mrs. A. E. Bowens were: Mr. Cattle Club. j Miss Ruth Myers spent last on June 9, at Rowan Memorial and Mrs. Bick Howard and chll- Having been milked for 302 week in Alabama with her sister. Hospital, Salisbury. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis How-1 days, Royal Count's Hope, a 6 Mrs. Paul Jones. --------------------- 1 ■ • ard and daughter, Dianne, Mr. and year old, produced 9,499 pounds ■ ■ ■ ■ — — by the following attorneys: Jacob Mrs. Garland Bowens, Mrs. Wei- of milk and 478 pounds ot butter- Stewart, President; Robert S. Me- don Allen, Hannah Jones, Nan fat. Neill, Secretary; B. C. Brock, and Rachel Wilson, and Mr. and. Twin Brook Mixim Beauty, a Avalon E. Hall, Claude Hicks, A. Mrs. Floyd Frye and daughters,' junior 4 year old, produced 9,- by the North Carolina State Col- T. Grant and R. B. Sanford, Jr. I Lindsay and Polly. of butterfat having been milked for 300 days. The records were supervised j 843 pounds of milk and 463 lbs. lege. tertained her bridge club and( . ----------------- additional guests. A dessert course award. The honoree was given was served before the progress- plastic tumblers in bright colors ions at small tables centered with j by the hostesses, pink rose buds. Mrs. Moore won - Party personnel included: Miss high score club prize and Mrs. C., Ward, Mesdames G. N. Ward, D. R. Crenshaw received the visit­ or's award. The honoree was pre­ sented china in her Harest pat tern. Attending the party from this city were: Miss Ward, Mesdames Grady Ward, Joe Patner, C. R. Crenshaw and Misses Mary, and .Jane McGuire. Mesdames W. C. Daniel, T. J. Caudell and L. S. Bowden, Jr., «ntertained at the home of the :former Friday evening at a des- J. Mando, E. L. Short, H. C. Tom­ linson, Bob Hall, Leslie Daniel, Jack Pennington, H S. Anderson, Leo Cozart, C. R. Crenshaw, Gene Seats, Clyde Hendricks, L. P. Martin, P. G. Brown, Joe Pat­ ner, Edgar Dickinson, G. H. C. Shutt and Misses Willie Miller, Sue Brown and Carroll John­ stone. On Saturday morning Misses Carroll Johnstone and Clara Belle LeGrand gave a coffee at Ntw hear this M "Flight Able and Flight Baker report to ready room.. Man your flight quarter stations on the double ywnd by to /aunch fiah>ncn "Mers at 1200!” ' -mi^ ' AV * • • sihjm mi sert bridge party complimenting “tluFhome of the former leteing' Miss Ward. Mrs. Leslie Daniel Miss Ward. Twenty guests en- was recipient of the high score joyed the affair. ip In a matter o f seconds this alert navy ordnance team has flashed into action to arm their Panther Jet fighter for another strike! Feeding belt after belt of deadly 20 mm cannon_shella_intQ . the hungry guns of their plane. Teamwork like this means that your navy is on the job day and night defending you and all of the things you hold dear. But it takes teamwork at home as well aa on the fighting front to keep America strong. And you play an important part on the biggest hometeam in the world. The team of tens of millions of U. S. Defense Bond buyers who are building the great economic strength . _that_backs_up_our armediorcea, Jio keep_up_ the good work. Keep on buying bonds! And remember, when you buy bonds you make one of the best investments in the world today. For your interest-earning U. S. Defense Bonds are as safe as America. Buy them on the Payroll Savings Plan todayi Band you own can ettry Serie* B earning interest every year g0 00 g * Purchase This means that th* u . M beforef j lgJScm y o i r n o r bou*1*-for----- ^ «$ 3 3 .3 3 u S K rdtD,25--but -And 80 on. For your^l Pays *66-6t>. country’* too, buy tr jf *®®“rity, ^ - ‘ fonaso/invi^-oneof th# Peace is for the strong... Buy U. S. Defense Bonds regularly! THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs The. condition of Dr. Lester P. Martin was reported slightly im­ proved .Wednesday morning. Dr. Martin was carried to the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Mon­ day afternoon after suffering a . heart, attack. Mrs. L. H. Lanier and daugh­ ter, jGail, of Birmingham, Ala., will arirve Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward. Miss Lanier will be maid-of-honor at the Ward-Smith wedding Satur- ■ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Long and ■ daughters, Elizabeth Ann and Sara Frances of Clarksville, Tenn,. . spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. : Cecil Little. Mr. and Mrs. Little . and son, Joe, and guests spent . Sunday at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mrs. Robert H. Neal left by .plane Saturday 'ior St. Johns, Newfoundland, to join Clp. Neal who is stationed there at an Air . Base. James D. White of Greensboro sp^nt Sunday here, the guest of . his fiancee, Miss Mary Neil Ward. Misses Sara Foster and Ruth Wagoner left June 2 ,for Tuscon, . Arizona, where they will spend 6 , weeks at the University working . on their, master’s degree. Claude Horn, Jr., left Tuesday -for Raleigh to attend summer .school at State College. M. Sgt. Millard Harmon, who .returned to Japan, Feb. 20, from Chun Chong Hospital, entered .a hospital in Japan on June 4 for .further treatment. Jack .A. LeGrand spent the week end in Myrtle Beach, S. C., ithe guest o'i Miss Anne Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin and Mrs. W. M. Marklin are .•pending ten days in Haverhill, Mass. Clay Pesaro, who has been visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md., returned with them Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tomlinson attended the Lavem - Anderson -wedding Saturday night in Win­ ston-Salem. They also visited her aister,. M rs.C.E. Anderson and Mr. Anderson there, until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs .Marvin Waters, :Sam Waters and children, Martha Baae .nnii Edwin, Ann- Knrfaag and Johnny Mason left Friday to .attend the Waters annual reunion held in Atlanta, Ga. They return­ ed Monday night. Mrs. Paul Grubb returned Wed­ nesday from a Leadership Train­ ing Conference held at Peace Col­ lege, Raleigh, last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Farthing and sons, Guy and Loyd, were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, in Whitsett. They attended home­ coming at Monticello school com­ munity on Sunday. Week end guests of Mr. and LET US MOW YOUR LAWN! You Furnish the Yard, and We Will Furnish The Rest. Call: Bill Ratledge Mocksville Phone 21 PrincessThealre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night. 7 & 9 P.M. THURSDAY & FRIDAY Gene Kelly & Debbie Reynolds in “SINGING IN THE RAIN” with Donald O’Connor. In Technioclor. Added News. SATURDAY “COLT -45.” with Randolph Scott & Ruth Roman. In Technicolor. Added Serial & Cartoon. MONDAY & TUESDAY — “PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS," with Dan Dailey & Joanna Dru. The story of Dissy Dean. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — SHADOW IN THE SKY,” with James Whit- more A Nancy Davis. Added Comedy and Western. FOB SHOW TIME CALL 1M Mrs. Raymond Siler were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff B. Welborne of Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Northcott of Trinity. Mesdames Harry Osborne and Roy Feezor returned Sunday from Myrtle Beach where they spent the week end with Mrs. L. G. Sanford. The Rev. Paul Richards, Frank­ ie Junker, Jane Robinson and Deanna Silverdis left Monday for Red Springs to attend the annual Young People’s Conference spon­ sored b ythe N. C. Synod and held at' Flora McDonald College, through Monday, June 16. Mrs. W. M. Long and children, Edwina, William and Luther, left Thursday for New Orleans, La., where they will visit Mrs. Long's mother, Mrs. L. A. Young. Johnny Durham has accepted a position for the summer with C. R. William's Radio Co., in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Merrell and children, Lindsay, Eddie and Sarah Elizabeth, spent last week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Misses Marion Horn and Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Sa- lem spent the week end here with their parents. Mrs. Paul Richards, Howard Paul, Edwin Waters and Billy Evans attended the Recreation Institute held in Concord last Thursday. Henry Shutt will leave Monday for Camp Uwharrie where he will be a counselor in handicraft. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams will arrive Friday from Vermont to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian and brother, Ernie Hunt. The Williams arrived from their home in the Canal Zone several weeks sgo and have been fishing in Vermont. Miss Opal Lashmit of Winston- Salem and Miss Nancy Murray of Burlington were week end guests of Miss Jan* Marklin................... Miss Mary Neil Ward left Mon­ day for Greensboro to play for the Mildred Steed dance recital which was held Wednesday night. Mrs. S. W. Howell and daugh­ ters, Florence and Sharon, will leave by plane June 28 for Hon- Miss Ridenhour Becomes! Bible School Has Record Enrollment The Bible School of the First Presbyterian Church entered the olulu to join Capt. Howell who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and sons and Miss Frances Stonestreet will leave Thursday for Charles­ ton, S. C. Mrs. Clarence Elam, Jr., arriv­ ed Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter. Miss Billie Ann Braswell ar­ rived last Monday from Meredith College, Raleigh, and returned to Raleigh Friday for the State Col­ lege finals. Miss Braswell and a party of 37 students lefit Sun­ day for Cherry Grove Manor, where they will vacation for the week. Miss Mary Heitman spent Mon­ day night in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement. Mrs. C. W. Dull of Route 1, Cana, underwent surgery last week at Rowan Memorial Hospi­ tal. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., who un­ derwent major surgery Friday at Baptist Hospital is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and son, Walter III, of Sumter, S. C., spent the week end with his father, W. F. Martin, and Miss Janie Martin. Mrs. Martin and son remained for a visit. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and Mrs. Mary Yarbrough of Salisbury, le£t Sunday for Raleigh to attend the annual session of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Cloud~Burges<ro£ Tiarmoriy'rMrs7 Creola Wilson and Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee attended the session on Monday. Some two million tree seedlings have been distributed this season to landowners in 15 'western countics. Of these, about haK a million were planted by indus­ trial concerns and the U. S. For­ est Service, and about one and a half million by farmers. MRS. ROY CAMPBELL SAFLEY Miss Tharpe, Mr. Safley Pledge Vows at Harmony Miss Minnie Elizabeth Tharpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tharpe of Harmony, became the bride of Sgt. Roy Campbell Saf­ ley, Friday, June 6, at five o’­ clock in the afternoon at the home of the officiating minister, the Rev. E. V. Cullum, pastor of Harmony Baptist Church. The bride wore a suit of white gabardine with which she used a pale mlue blouse and a cloche of white lace. Her corsage was of white or­ chids with purple throats. Miss Jessie Libby Stroud was maid-of-honor and Sheek Miller was Sgt. Safiey’s best man. The vows were spoken before an improvised altar twined with ivy and maiden hair fern.- Floor baskets of white lilies, corna- tions and mums interspersed with candleabra holding lighted tap­ ers completed the decorations. Mrs .Safley was graduated from Harmony High School and attend-1 ed Mitchell College, Statesville.^ She now holds a secretarial po-j sition at Hall and Zachary law office in Mocksville. <I Sgt. Safley is a graduate of Mocksville High School and for the past 22 months has been in1 the U. S. Army. He will leave! June 20, for an assignment in the Far East Theatre of War Op­ erations. Mr. and Mrs. Safley left after the ceremony for a wedding trip through Western North Carolina, Tenn., and Virginia. Mrs. Safley will be at home with her parents in Harmony. COOLEEMEE FOOL OPENS 19:30 p.m. It will be open Sunday The Cooleemee swimming pool! afternoon from 2 p.m. until 6 poofwIlT be open to the public, Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m.; and 7 to p.m. June is National Dairy Month, n PAYS TO ADVERTISE Bride of Mr. Boon Miss Nancy Viola Ridenhour became the bride of Cornelius Onthony Boon at 4:30 Saturday afternoon, June 7, in the Coolee- mce Methodist Church. Rev. Henry I. Ridenhour, of Taylors­ ville, brother of the bride, offi­ ciated. Miss Mariola Crawford, organ­ ist, and Charles L. Isley, Jr., of Waynesville, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. The vows were spoken before an altar banked with palms, flor­ al baskets of garden lilies and gladioli, and ivy, interspersed' with seven-branched candleabra holding lighted tapers. The bride was given in marr­ iage by her father. She wore a gown of candlelight satin with fitted bodice, long fitted sleeves ending in calla lily points over the hands, a dropped shoulder lines with yoke of illusion, and gored skirt ending in a court train. Her veil of illusion and lace attached to a hand made bandeau of satin, seed pearls, and tniy orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. She carr­ ied a prayer book topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Harold Boger, sister of the bride, of Mocksville, was ma­ tron of honor. Her full-length dress was of azure blue marqui­ sette with satin sash, three tiered capelet, with matching mits and headpiece. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Dorothy Isley of Greens­ boro, and Mrs. Charles Robinson, Cooleemee, were bridesmaids Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the matron of-honor. The candles were lighted by Master Monroe Hobson Riden hour. III, nephew o'i the bride. The bridegroom had as his best man his father, Cornelius Boon. Ushers were E. C. Tatum, Jr., Ramseur; James A.- G room , Greensboro; Jennings Roberts, Midland; and Thomas Ridenhour Mocksville; Norman Ridenhour Greensboro; and M. H. Ridenhour Jr., Charlotte, brothers of thf bride. Mrs-Bidcnhour, mothei uf the second week on Monday, June 9, with an attendance of 80 children. Over 100 children having enroll­ ed in the school. Superintendents and assistants in the school are: Supt. of kinder­ garten group, Mrs. Paul Black- w e I'd e r; assistants, Mesdames Paul Grubb, Dexter Byerly, Chas. Phillips, Jr., and Miss Donna Lee Anderson; Supt. of primary, Mrs. D. J. Mando; assistants, Mesdames E. A. Eckerd, Oscar Beaver, and Miss Carroll Johnstone; Supt. of junior group, Mrs. Paul Rich­ ards; assistants Mesdames Norris Frye, May Evans and Miss Betty Evans and Mary Sue Rankin. Miss Dorothy Morris is assist­ ing Howard Paul in the pioneer group. Mesdames W. F. Robinson, Ed­ gar Dickinson, T. B. Woodruff, Fred Fraylick, Jason Branch and Charles Phillips, Jr., are provid­ ing transportation for the chil­ dren. New-type cbtton spray rigs de­ veloped by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and the Mississippi j Agricultural Experiment Station will be widely used in controll-; Local Home Club Meets At Church Mesdames W. B. LeGrand, J. K. Sheek, Sr., and A. J. Cox en tertained the members of the Mocksville Home Demonstration Club Tuesday evening in the Men’s Bible Class room of the First Methodist Church. The president, Mrs. F .E. Peebles, pre­ sided. The devotional service was con* ducted by Mrs. D. C. Rankin. “In iThe Time of Roses” was sung by the group and “The Ivy Green” by Charles Dickens, was given by Mrs. A- J- Cox. Miss Florence Mackie, asisted by Mrs. A. J. Cox, gave a dem­ onstration on “Flower Arrange­ ment,” the arrangements were displayed and explained by Miss Mackie. Slides from the Winston-Salem Garden Club were shown after which Mrs. Leo Williams directed a flower contest. ing the boll weevil and other pests in Southern cotton fields during the 1952 production season. Not i c e t BRING YOUR WELDING to CARTER’S WELD­ ING SHOP at Greasy Comer. Welding guar* anteed. R. W. CARTER WEEKS NEWS BONN-Wetf Osman Chenceler deft) end Secretory ef (right), la Ion 0 »n— ny, prior te (igniaf. of hklerk ATTRACTIVE FLOWU SASKETS can be mad* with t roll ef "Satheen" ribbon and tap*. A box, cut a* ilhiMratsd, has ribbon taped around the (ids* and different colorad ribbon woven ver­ tically from boitoM to top and fo* tenod with tap*. NATIONAL EVENT-June k National "Got The Dent* Out Of Your Fen­ der*" Month, a coast-to-coast program in which all automotive manufactu­ rer*, dealer*, part* jobber* and In­ dependent autobody repair ihopt are cooperating. Twelve complete opera­ tion* are Decenary to properly w> ATTRACTIVE SHORT COAT —Marilyn Maxwell wear* a pale yellow, belted short coat which lias Norfolk plead In back at well a* In front, in the new lob Hope picture, "Military Policemen." INSPECTS CAMP (right) -M g . Gee. lestner (right), cemmender ef theof Wttf CMM Ml Kill D. Celcud duvty nnn§i WtigereH writing ea el Mm cm»> bride, wore an aqua dress. Her corsage was a yellow orchid. Mrs. I Boon, mother of the groom, wore a dress or rusty rose. Her cor­ sage was a purple orchid. For traveling the bride wore a summer suit of ecru, with cham­ pagne blouse and gloves. Her ac­ cessories were of navy blue, and her corsage was a white orchid. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at 1108 Fairfax Avenue, Greensboro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridehour, Sr., of Cooleemee. She was graduated from Cooleemee High School. She attended Queens College, Char­ lotte ,and was graduated from the Woman’s College of the Univer­ sity of North Carolina in Greens­ boro. J"or the past two years she has been assistant dietitian at WCUNC. The groom is the -son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon, RFD 4, Mocksyille. He was graduated from Cooleemee High School, and the University o'i North Car­ olina. He is employed as a rep­ resentative for General Electric Credit Corporation, Raleigh. HONORED AT CAKE CUTTING On Friday evening, June 6, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour entertained at a cake cutting at their home in Cooleemee in hon­ or of their daughter, Nancy, and her fiance, Cornelius A. Boon. The house’ was decorated with mixed Spring flowers. Those who assisted in serv­ ing were: Mrs. Harold Boger, Mocksville; Mrs Bill Hardin, Wilkesboro; Mrs. Norman Riden­ hour, Greensboro; Mrs. Thomas Ridenhour, Mocksville, ahd Mrs. Giles Myers, Mocksville. Approximately 40 guests and members of the wedding party attended. Vm Am M n H - Waat U The Perfect Gift For Father’s Day SELECT IT NOW AT Stratford’s Anniversary Sale BILLFOLDS— Fine assortment, genuine leather..............................NOW 1-3 OFF MEN’S JEWELRY—cuff links, watch chains, tie pins, & key chains.......NOW 1-3 OFF MEN’S MASONIC RINGS, Heavy mountings— values $19.95 to $159.50 NOW ...........................$12.95 to $89.95 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS— Sterling and gold filled— were $6.95 to $19.95 ............NOW $3.50 to $12.95 7 and 17 Jewel GENT’S WATCHES— reg. $24.75 to $37.50 ..... NOW $18.50 17 Jewel WATERPROOF WATCHES— reg. $37.50 values.............NOW $19.95 (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) North Mala Street Mocksville, N. C. WEEK END SPECIALS 3 Pair MEN’S TROUSERS CLEANED AND PRESSED, FOR ONLY ................$1.00 WOOLEN BLANKETS EXPERTLY CLEAN­ ED AND PUT IN MOTH PROOF BAGS, SPECIAL..................................75c each WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRirrs • CALL 244W Burnette Cleaners Mocksville PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County A Kent Small Grain Storage On The Farm Most small grains may be in- satisfactory even thought it does not leave as long lasting residue as the above materials! When must stay in the bin over a few' scconds. If clothing becomes soak-1 ed it must be removed and the skin washed with soap and water. * fected in the field; however, the usinS any ot the above mixtures most common pest during 1951 aPP>y enough spray to wet the was the “white worm” seen in the waIls without run off. grain in bins during late summer, This insect, which is known as the Materials for Fumigation Two widely used fumigants are Codelle beetles ,and its larvae de- mixtures of carbon tetrachloride' velops in the walls and cracks in with either carbon disulphide or the bins. A spray treatment which'ethylen dichrolide. Mix 4 parts would wet the walls and floor, ap-1 Qf carbon tetrachloride and on(J plied while the bin is empty will part of carbon disulphide or one go a long way toward the elimin- part of carbo„ tetrachloride and ation of this pest. Cleaning up of thrce parU o{ ethlyen dichlorideJ all cribs and bins during late Both of these fumiganls are for' spring and shelling the old corn sa,e ready mixed and may be soid is a must ft farmers in North Car- under various trade names. They' olina expect to improve their wm not Harm the grajn {or eitheri storage prolbem. Millers cannot human or livestock consumption, make first class meal nor flour These Uquid materials evapor- and grits from infested grains.1 flte quickly into heavier than air' Livestock may refuse to eat dam- rs which sink down throughj aged products. I thc grain and tj,e insects. One Spray Materials | must have a tight bin space. A * Of the materials available for s]a^ed crjj, jg not satisfactory.' treatment of the cribs 50 per cent Qne can make y,e j,|n space tight wettable powders of DDT, fTDE by using heavy paper and tack! or Methoxychlor may be used in ,alh9 over the cracks. make a a hand garden sprayer at the rate double waUed crib with pap^r ^ of one-half pound to each one and tween. or U3C a steel bin with J one-half gallons water. This quan- mtle effort one can ,ix up a suit.' tity will cover approximately 750 .,e storage space A place four square feet of wall and floor sur-| feet w,dei four {eet high and eight *ace or treat a crib 20 feet square feet long will hold about 100 and 8 feet deep. All of these ma­ terials are available as 25 percent emulsion and can be used satis- bushels of grain. ' The grain surface should be . level and at least six inches be- factorily In making a spray. One, ^ ^ of ^ gide waUg when would use one quart of either the fumigant it appUed. The build- one of the emulsions in the one ^ arranged prior tQ and one-half gallons of water and treatment s0 M t0 close it from apply to approximately 750 <•«!• the outside. ah waUa and the floor ft. of surface. All of these ma-! ,, . ..... . , , ,, . 1 should be tight,terials will leave a residue on the 1 . . . „ „ „ ^I A water sprinkling can may be used in applying the fumigant DHIA Testers in Demand There has been a tremendous increase in the number of herds enroling for DHIA test since the first of the year, and since then, a number of counties have begun this work. Therefore, there is a need for more testers. In order to meet this demand for more testers, a new Tester’s Training Course will be held from July 14 to July 26 at Polk Hall, N. C. State College. This course is designed primarily to train men ] how to keep DHIA records and perform the Babcock test to qual­ ity them for DHIA testing posit-J ions throughout the state. Anyone with farm experience, preferably dairying, a high-school education or equivalent, capable of handling simple arithmetic will be eli­ gible for this training course. Per­ sons not subject to the present army draft are preferred. DHIA testing is not limited to younger men. Midle-age men of­ ten make good testers. Since the teacher of this course can handle only 15 persons in the training school, applicants are accepted by application only. The county agent’s office has applications for the short course and will be glad to discuss this with all interested people. At the present time, there are several openings for testers in various parts of the state. Sprinkle. He was married in Jan. 1900, to the former Miss Mattie Howell, who died April 3, 1951. A retired merchant, Mr. Sprinkle had spent 25 years in the Courtney community of Yad­ kin County. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, John Thomas Sprinkle of Salisbury; three daughters, Mrs. Dewey Mar­ tin, Mocksville, Mrs. Nathan Hol­ der of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Clyde Shore of Yadkinvilel, Rt. 3; 12 grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Courtney Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. J. P. Da­ vis and Dr. Raymond E. Connell officiating. Nephews served as pallbearers and burial was in the church cemetery. T H I i C K A H K M m save tin grata walls which will remain effective! for several weeks. The amount used will not create a human ha?- ard if used only on the walls and floor of the cribs. A third mixture which is even less hazardous from the human .standpoint contains 0.1 pyrethrum and 1.0% piperonyl butoxide by weight. It is quite | in small areas. A bucket sprayer may be used in many cases. CAUTION: A gas mask should be worn if the operator or oper­ ators doing this work must expose themselves in' the bin area con­ tinually day after day or if they [G. T. Sprinkle, 75, of Yadkin George Thomas Sprinkle, 75, of Yadkinville, Route 3, died in the State Hospital at Morganton late Friday night. He had been in declining health for five years and seriously ill for a week. Born Nov. 11, 1876, in Davie County, Mr. Sprinkle was a son of the late George and Mary Happy Living /2\ -¥S Ift A l AU'CROP Harvester** Qwlck-Speed Changer. Just • few turn* instantly cuts down or Increase* cylinder speed while the cylinder is in motion. It’s as simple as dialing a radio. Lets you start earlier on damp mornings, keeps you going longer in tha evening. You have the right cylinder speed for every change in crop and moisture condition. Just one more reason why an ALL-CROP Harvester is easier to run and does better work. Let us show you. *11-00? b m Alllt-OwlMn Kitowfc 7mm in Jtomm ... watch.out for the shadow! The shadow is utultr-insurance. If you're under-insured — as are seven out of ten property owners — don t push your luck. Take a tip from this Hartford ad now appearing in popular magazines. Find out how much of your house it in the shadow. Find out too how much your furniture and other household contents are worth. (We’ll ctadly supply you with a free in. vtntory booklet to help you do thfo job!) And, most Important, call an us for enough protection (of both house and contents) E. C. Morris M O C K S V ILLE , N . C .TE L E P H O N E I N ywwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwyWWWWW D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mocksville, N: C. VUW(MWNtMWNWMWWWVVWVIMWWUVWWWWAWm _JL MU la iiiv 3 Save With Us! Get Full Earnings From Savings Open or add to your Savings Account before July 1st. Assure yourself that savings will earn full profits for the final six months of 1952. Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. Soath M ala Street Mocksville, N. C. ’A CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENGER SEDAN - '- ’.'JIISP------- ’•iivjsaad New Statesville SILO BLOCK Is Low In Cost The new Statesville Shale Site Steak really fits the the farmer’s pocket book. It has beaaty plaa strength necemary for good silo construetloa at a low coot De­ veloped from recommendations of leading agrtealtaral engineers and dairy specialists la North Caieliaa, thie new low - coat silo block Is penaaaeat. It has resistance to weather plus resistance to acids. Ia addittaa K caaaot burn, rot or be damaged by Insects. A alia b a il! of Statesville Silo Block has loager life with a aUaiaaam of spoilage. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to show yoa silos contracted from this new silo Mock. Yoa'U be amaied at the low cost. Write or phone Statesville Brick Brick Company for full iaformatioa. STA TES W llH U t S H A ll PR O D U CTS " S T A V IS V IU I. N . C VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW DON’T LET YOUR WIFE DISCOVER THIS TOO LATE! Women by the thousands are discovering in the beautiful Chrysler Saratoga the easiest "big car” of all to handle... the most generously comfort­ able to ride in... and the most instantly responsive to their command. That’s why we say to you .. . ond your wife ... "Come in and see for yourselves what the Saratoga does for you.” And do it now, before you decide on any car . . . not later, when you may regret not having all the things you can have in a Saratoga! Yes, it is a big car with big car power . . . a breath-taking 180 H.P. performer (tho most revolu­ tionary. V-8 engine in 25 years) that answers to the touch of your toe with delightful gusto. And it^ doesn't call for premium fuel, eitheri Does your wifeMthink there’s too much car here to handle? . . . let her try its Power Steering that does 4/5 of all the steering work and gives file limei greater control on the road and when parking! Is she safety-minded? Chrysler Power Brakes give her quicker, safer stops . . . with up to fwo-<Mrda less foot pressure. She’ll appreciate Chrj jlsr's Safety-Cushion dash panel. And in ease of a blow­ out, she’ll have the assurance of Safety-Rim wheels that won’t “throw” a tire. How about comfort? Come, both of you, for a ride! . . . feel how those amazing Onflow shock absorbers “liquidate” even the worst road bumps. Chair-high seats plus big, big windows let even the tiniest little lady see out properly. Doors open wide . . . and she can keep her hat on! Here, in short, is the car beautifully designed for men and women. The liveliest, best handling car in America. The car you’ll both be glad you saw first Why not stop in today? NOTE: Power Storing ttandard on from /mpdrioJ* Available, extra, on any mv Chewier. CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. HUMMUS AN0 HEAIHK KITCHCH CAMKTS WAIL covauKs ROM C0VWN6S HOME AMIANCB TELEVISION RADIOS it’s (th jgST MOW, WMTI, O tN O t Ml You can’t afford la be without yeurcepy ef thlsamaiing home-planning catalogue. Actual Illustration* featuring tfie| h a e w National Une ef heme products... for every room . ia year house, from Hie basement le the attic! Thousands e# items . . . all Individually priced . . . quality products at a ptfso yew can afford. Be wrote get yeur copy today I Yeu’ll be aled you didl Drop us a postal card— We will mail a catalog to you 5ANF0BE-MANDD [O.V <"O l ) j '> s / -u . ^ j </>>*/.,«'*.'/ i > . i • j L v i >, t /V\v^ r\ *3 y « I . ( ........................ ►-1 H ' N t THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN # OVER tSO OO WEEKLY POSSIBLE. Route available in Davie County. Cur nccewu nry. No Investment. Prefer nppllcnnt over 25. Let us dhow you proof. Write Thc J. R. Watkins Company* P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 6 13 3tn WANTED—Boys 12 to 14 yenrs old in­terested In carrying papers. Business Opportunity. Apply Mocksville Enter­prise. 6 12 tfnN EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER avail- able day or night. Call 3W-J. 6 12 2tp BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS, Petunia, Snapdrafan, Coleus, Marigold and other plants. Mrs. W. W. Beam, Wood- n . C. Telephone Cleveland 2*11.leaf,<r 6 1* 2tp SPINET CTAWO—Tully guaranteed. Take over' with small down payment and as­sume few small monthly Installments. Bargain. Par lull particulars, write: CREDIT MAKAQER T. N. B. Box 7J5, Albemarle, N. C. 6 12 2tp TOR SALE—Wice 6 room house with bath, located htet autilde city limits on YadklnvtDe Road. Lota of shade and about S acres at land with house. .E C. MORRIS, Meeksvllle, N. C. • 12 St f o i l SAL*—SeMer” CalfT"Tlilh In July. T. O. Cartner, Haute I, Mocksville.• It ltp M R T TIME—Married man with car need* Ing SM.00 week additional income work- lng evenings and week ends. Selling experience helpful. Will not Interfere with present job. Write D. M. Allan, Albemarle. N. C. • 1* ltp PIANOS—New spinet, special *M0~One self-player. atetnway reconditioned pi­ano*. Practice piano* as little «a (IS down and f t a month If desired, E. G. Frltta Plan* Co., Lexington, N. C.• 12 4tp PLY SPRAYS for home, farm buildings, and livestock. Custom spraying, dee us for peat control. DAVIE TEED AND HEED CO., The Checkerboard Store, SOT Depot S t, Mocksville, N. C.f IS Stn ■OUSB FOR RENT on Hardison Street. Phone « n or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. » 1 tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUO COMPANY.Phone Ml, Mocksville.tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Bectrtcal Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER> TTPIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELKTR1C COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IP MRAT RATIONING SHOULD COME- with your own supply. ____ity of freeter locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the sec­ ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by II a.m. DAVIS FREEZER----------------------------------- ‘vine.LOCKER, PIMM Mt, Mocks-tfn WANTED—To buy er rent a food farm for next year crop. I live off the high­way between Mocksville end Coolee­ mee on Route 4. WILL PULLIAM. I have all the tools needed. 5 19 4tp T o n BALE—One SO inch belt drive^ex^ haust fan. Thla fan has been used very little aa a demonstrator and la In ex­ cellent condition. Will sacrifice for f79. J. 8. Sanford. Mocksville. B 29 tfn FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, two bedrooms, kitchen and oath. Mrs. J. W . ItodweU, Sr., WO North Main Street.• 9 4tn FOR RENT—Apartment, 9 rooms with bath. Electric Frigidaire If needed. 3U Lexington 8t. Phone 331W 6 5 Stn FOR SALE—7 Iota. 25x300. located Salisbury rond below overhead bridge. Also 4 lots located South Mocksville Cemetery Road. 9200 per lot. Write Mrs. Vallie Gentry. Rt. 1, Box 34. Elkin, N. C. 6 5 2tp FOR SALE—House nnd lot. New Holl­and 77 Hny Baler. 1 Milk Cow. (Guern­ sey*. 1 Regular Cocker Spaniel. 5 mo. old black 1 Oliver 60 Tractor. See or write R. L. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville. at r«nn 6 6_tfnN AUCTION SALE of Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle. 50 cows with cnlvcs at side or due to calve. 15 bulls ready for scrvice now or to grow out for service this Fall and next Spring. 30 good com­ mercial heifers. Bang's and T. B. tested. Sale to be held at Danville Weekly Live­stock Auction Market. Thursday, June 19, Sale ot 1-00 p.m. This is the chance of the year for Farmers to restock with outstanding cattle at reasonable prices. Buyers Opportunity Sale. Come and bring your Family ond Friends. For in­ formation call or write B. A. Rucker, Jr.. Sale Manager, Eastham, Virginia, Phone Charlottesville 3-1317. 6 12 2tn FOR SALE>—10 Berkshire and Pole and China Pigs, & weeks old. Sec T. J. Towell, County Line (Harmony. Route 6 12 ltp FOR SALE — 700 Angus, Hereford and Brahman cattle. Priced to move. Buggs Island gates close July, pastures will be flooded. HUNDLEY & FARRAR. Boyd- ton, Vo. *6 12 4tp HELP WANTED: MALE, WHITE.—Over 950.00 weekly possible. Route available In Davie County. Car necessary, no in* vestment. Prefer applicant over 2S. Let , us show you proof. Write The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box No. 5071, Rich­mond, Virginia. 6 12 Stn NOTICE BALE OP REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con­tained 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 ia recorded In the Office ef the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, In Deed of Trust Book 37, at page 470, default having been made In the payments on the note ae- cured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for aale and aell to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, June SI, 19SS, at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, the following describe real etate in Jerusalem Township, to-wit: ■EOINNINO in the middle of the Salisbury Read and In N. F. LefWr’s lineend running South 49 Bast with aaM road 419* feet; thence South 411/IS West 909* feet to a stake; thence North 49 West90S feet to a stake In H. F. Lefler’s line; thence with said Letter's line North 99 East 9SS feet to the BEGINNING, con­taining two and twenty-one hundredths (2.21) acres, more or leas. For back deed, see deed from DavieSupply Co to H. M. Harris recorded Hi Book ST at page 4S9 and recorded In Register of Deeds Office, Davie County,N. C. 9-SMtnThis the 12th day of May, 1993. B. C. BROCK. Trustee N O T I C ■SALS OF RSAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con­tained in a Deed of Trust executed by Georse Chunn and wife Jettle 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 90, at page 99, default having been made in the payments on the note secured by said Deed ef Trust* and at th# request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will offer for aale and aeu to the highest bidder for cash at twelve o'clock noon, June SI, 199S, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de- scribed real estate In Jerusalem Town* shis, to-wit: . These belKg Lots No. S. 9, and 4 of th4 Hirarn Clement lands. See book S, page 999, Clerk of the Superior Courts office. Davie County, North Carolina. Second tract beginning at a gum running W. • rods to a stake: thence N. 27* rods to a stake Hendrix line: thence E. 9 rods to a stone; thence S. 27* rods to a pine, the beginning, containing one and three- fourths acres, more or less.This the SOth day of May, 199S. 9-SS-4U). B. C. BROCK, Trustee M NINItTftATOft’S NOTICENorth Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator of the estate oc David T. Campbell, 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 %> bar of their right to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 21st day of May, 1992. J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator of David T. Campbell. 9*29>6t ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOITCENORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Hall, 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 dale 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 2Gth day of May, l»52.ANNE F, HALL, Administratrix of Charles W. Hall. 5*29*6tHALL & ZACHARY. Attorneys Vne -5* Graves* heirs; thence North 4 deg 30 min. Ehst 9.50 chains to a stone, H. Bowles' corner; thence North 84 deg. ■ West 1.47 chains to a stone; thtace 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.1 East 8.50 chains to a stone: thence North 3 deg. 45 mln. East 10.00 chains to a I stone In Latham's line; thence with La­tham's line South 99 deg. East 9.99 chains * to an iron in Jordan's line: thcnce South 3 deg. 45 min. West 9.93 chains to a stone. Jordan’s South-West corner; thence South 9 deg. 45 min. West 19.91 chains to the beginning, containing 22.1 acres, more or less. J SECOND TRACT: { BEGINNING at an Iron stake runs! East 10.60 chains to pointers; thence North 99 deg. East g chains to a atone; * thence North 90 min. East 11.90 chains to a stone; thence South 99 deg. East M 4 chains to a stone; thenee North 9 deg. East 19.94 chains to a stone: thenee North 41 deg. East 99.79 chains to a Sweet Gum; thence North 70 deg. West 9.40 chains to a stone; thcnce South 7 deg. West 7.99 chains to a stone; thence South 79 deg. West 19.09 chains to a stone; thence South 9 deg. 49 mln. West 19.91 chains to a stone; thence North 99 deg. West 9 chains to a atone: thence South 19 dtg. 90 mln. West 9.79 chains to a stone; thenee North 97 deg. West 9 chains to a stone; thence North 99 deg. West 1949 chains to a stone; thenee South 99 deg. West 1.10 chains to a atone: thence South 90 deg. East 4.97 chains to a stone; thenee South 99 deg. West 4 chains to a stone; thence South 29 deg. East 9.29 chains to a stone; thence South 19 deg. East 2.79 chains to a stone: thenee South 9 deg. 90 min. East 9.1#: chains to a atone: thenee South IM deg. West crossing the hard surface 9J9 chains to a stone; thence South 9 dag. Wirt 2J9 chains to a stone; thence North 99 deg. 90 mln. East 9 chains to an stake; thcnce South 19 deg. Baal 19.19 chains to the beginning, containing 97.1 acres more ° rThe above land la known aa the Frank S. Evans and Elisa Evans land.The purchaser will neeftve the renta rom the 1999. growing crope on aaM landa.This the llS . dayAO fU afr I 21 4t Commissioner Winter legumes will furnish *11 the nitrogen needed for cotton, ac­ centing to agronomy specialists e ASrHALT ROOriNG e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCBrtTE BLOCKS e cem en t n n MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Fksas I I NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LANDNORTH 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 MATOKA EVANS, et ol,** the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of June, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, offer for sale to thc highest bidder for cash, two certain tracts of land lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACT:BEGINNING at a stone and running thence North 86 deg. West 8.00 chains to a stone: thcncc South 1& deg. 90 mln. West 6.78 chains to a stone; thcnce North 87 deg. West 6.00 chains to a stone in the A SEASON’S MORE WEAR FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to VS foe GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pure Oil Stattaa MOCKSVILLE Services Held Thursday For Mrs. Sarah Ward Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Louise Miller Ward, 87, of Route 2, were conducted Thursday af­ ternoon at Wesley Chapel Metho­ dist Church by the Rev. G. C. Graham, the Rev. John Oakley, the Rev. George Bruner and the Rev. Ralph McClamrock. Burial was in the church cemetery. Grandsons served as pallbear­ ers They were J. F., J. B. and Billy Ferebee, Frank Holder and John G. and Billy Ward. Survivors include four sons, Lonnie B. Ward of Badin, Marvin Stacy Ward of Charlotte and Lu­ ther and Claudus Ward of Route 2, Mocksville; three daughters, Mr*. W. F. Ferebee of Mocksville, Rt. 1, Mrs. T. B. Carter of Rich­ mond, Va., and Miss Eloise Ward of Mocksville, Rt. 2; 24 grand­ children and 20 great-grandchil- dren; and two brothers, L. L. Miller of Mocksville, Route 2, and W. T. Miller of Winston-Sa­ lem. Mrs. Sally Wagoner Of North Cooleemee Mrs. Sally Belle Owens Wag­ ner, 73, died June 4 at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital after suffering a stroke. Born Nov. 12, 1879, in Davie County, she was the daughter of Frank and Carolina Wilson Ow ens. She had been a resident of North Cooleemee for the past 4S years. She wa* married to William Frank Wagner, who died in 1828. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. R. F. Campbell of Wash' ington, D. C., and Mrs. Bill White of Cooleemee; three sons, Owen Wagner df oColeemee, Ray and Neil Wagner, both of Washing­ ton, D. C.; one sipters, Mrs. A. T Owens of Salisbury, Rt. 6; two brothers, John Owens of Lex­ ington, Rt. 5, and Abraham Owens of Salisbury; 10 grandchildren, and live great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Friday at Cooleemee Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Wendall Klein and the Rev. A. D. toudenmire. Burial was in the y W W W V W U W W W W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W U W W W W W I A f t f t 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 riien 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 iWMWWWWMAAMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWtfWWWWWVWWVIMl A rummage sale will be held Thursday night, June 19 at Pino Grange Hall, Refreshments and recreation will be available. Pro­ ceeds will be spent Sor redecor­ ating and work done on the hall. The public is invited. Cherry Hill Cemetery. Grandsons served as''pallbear­ ers. FOR FOLKS FROM 35 ta 70 folk, lien 35 to 70 uiuolty need tar aieie Mien vitamins and minefolil They need the "miM te-ofa-en" «<*• •rlllanal, centolned In our modern formula capivlesl Technical Jewtnal. and Nutritional editorial, ef late have been reputing clinical finding, ettehliikinf Hia (reel benelll, de­ rived from MaMilanlne, InatlM, Che- line, tvtln, Vitamin S-12 and liter In ketplag la prevent Me amel e* ■ Kdla ago physical candWans ham pVSaSnSWy BSISniS^ ISS Ovr aiadara formula cap teles wppty all these preventive element* In ode- quote petencle.1 A trial w)N quickly and canchnlvely ernvo It. positive beneflt* lor Mm m oka may fee da»- eient. HALL DRUG CO. P rsstrlp Us— A S pecialty riMM 141 Mocksville, N, C Battle si 1W Capsules, »4.M TO fttUEVC or COMMOM AND COVIHI s COLDS IH» DU» TO CQ1P» I AMPSONS S C R jC r ° ^ 6 6 6imh»w mmmtm JAMES H. CARNELLY M.D. Specialist EYE, EAR, NOSE aad THROAT GLASSES FITTED No. 3M 8tearas Bldg. Phane 77(9 STATESVILLE, N. C. ROWAN PRINTING CO. P hon e SS2 • S alisbu ry, If. C . O n aI Mm tanaat prtaUmg aad afflss —pply bmmm la Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies St on T.ikmn Harsh Drills for Constipation Athletes Foot Germ How to Kill It. In One Hour, If. not pleased, your 40c back. Thla STRONG fungicidc SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose buried fungi. Kills Iton contact. Get Grcaselcss, Instant* drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. Fsr D*|s md Uvtstodc SSV BR I M AN GK, ITC H . VUNGL B A R I SPOTS A N D M O IST !C U > M A ( p « M l a o is t sm s aad f m h Mat so f t - M. eat alit**, pass piaa. pies aad other sfcia M tad aaa. m m m kaaHa g aad fcafc a e YOUR IK M IY BACK. , •ama fja * P M t n i f T l t H Ia WUldns Drag Ce. i si Takiaa haah 4m m Im •aaadptdaa cm p a a t f yea k a a d H T M l c a a p tad SS fJS tS S JtZ L E Z i J jZ S Z & ttS & S S: w d r s ta a a b n t n s s a a ia s d ia Sfm p ftspALk>SdS4*paM.Kes**,a0h«Ni d n p T o a . S B S t a a a i a s aa i a f Isa a * aM sa sad aaa a f A s Pt, U M T i __________good, act, aM r, Map Aawagh relief mmfHttUf. IMpajaa gs» wguh*. eadt cWoafc S««a Miirvea •tomacfc If a a tM M a d a t W k k l u i l o , m'a nr.w,N.r. DR.GALDWEUS SINNA IAXATIVI Iihiiw ianil* Wheels Aligned •'.JMrwis- BOBH5 NASH a M a la S i —T h o u * I_i§U*a*. M. c. SHOAF COAL, SAND ft STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOB1LB SATRT Glass Installed -^AU Uodela— ROBIE NASH III* S. Main St.—Phone • Salisbury, N. C. SS and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Rest in Drugs and Druf Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HaH Brat C*. Phone 141 Mocksville i Pure Crystal Ice i Coal (or Grates, 8toves Furnaces and Stokers ftUcksvHt Im ft Fad C#. Phone li t • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE a International Trucks •avia Motor Caaipaay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR REST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tina to lira M a lia n , ha. SM Northwest Rhrd. Wlnstoa^lal— , N. C. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING ^ ■ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “-TOR” TO YOUR COMTLETE SA T ISF A C -^flH SJ^J LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. t. traaa Milliaf Ca. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster SaHk-DNtniat bnfcif v ia PHONE SSS-J Salisbury Highway [WMrsymnouiitt] Hie business firms listed ia directory caa be depended upon to solve aay problem in their field. No matter what your problem mi^it be — you may find the aaswtr hive. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL « FEEDS FOR SALE Rapp FaaJMM Phone SS ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE E N T E R P R I S E PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952 MORE ABOUT Recreation Program planned so as to provide recre­ ation for the entire family while the six teams of the local soft­ ball league arc playing. All play­ ground equipment and supervision will be made available for use on Friday evening. The recrea­ tion commission and the super­ visors invite the entire family to participate in the Friday evening program. At all the aboVe scheduled hours supervision will be given children from six years up. Any child under six years of age must be in the care of an adult. Negro Program Tentative plans are for the Ne­ gro program to be conducted on their school playgrounds. The schedule will be from 9 a.m-ll:30 a.m., and from 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Fri­ day. Efforts will be made to work out an additional early evening program. Also next week only the afternoon sessions will be held to avoicj conflict with a Va- j cation Bible School. The same age rules also apply, a child un-' der six years of age must be in the care of an adult. | The recreation program is a city wide program financed by a' spccial tax levy in a recent mun-j icipal election. The program is planned and operated by a com-' mission, members of which are appointed by the Town Board. Members of the local commission include: Clarence Hartman, chair­ man; E. C. Morris, Secretary; Bill Daniel, D. J. Mando and Curtis Price. These men serve without compensation. Clarence Hartman, speaking on behalf of the commission, pointed out that the program belongs to the people of Mocksville. He urged participation in the program by every child in town and requested parents to encourage their chil­ dren to enjoy wholesome play and fun during their summer vacation. Jeane Junker Tells Her Wedding Plans Miss Jeane Junker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Welling-' ton Junker of Salisbury has com-| pleted_ plans Tor her marriage to Kent Broyles Morris, son of Mrs. B. B. Morris of Decatur, Ga. The wedding will be solemnized on Saturday, June 25, at eigh o’clock] at the First Presbyterian Church, I Salisbury. The Rev. Sidney A. Gates and Dr. Wallace E. Austin will perform the double ring ceremony. The bride will be given in mar­ riage by her father, and Miss June Brantley of Salisbury will be maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Misses Anne Low Tatum, of Salisbury, Miss Nancy DeAr- mond of Erwin, Tenn., Miss Billie Bryan of Charlotte, Miss Emy Evans of Stone Mountain, Ga., Miss Alma Scoggins of Commerce, Ga., and Mrs. D. F. Black, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. David A. Randleman, or ­ ganist and Miss Barbara Harris,. vocalist, will present a program - of wedding music. Allen Chapman of Elizabeth,, ^ Tcnn., will be best man and ush- \ ers will be Jimmy Coggins, Joe • Bond, Ted Frcnch, Ed French, and Wesley Aaron, all of Atlan­ ta, Ga., and B. F. Black, Jr., of Lynchburg, Va. Value of the 1951 tobacco crop ' was estimated at 1.2 billion dollars., You’ll Bake A Better Cake For Dad With . . '.CR1SC0 Ballard's Ovenready BISCUITS, 4 cans, 49c FRESH and TASTY POTATO SALAD 39c lb. NONE BETTER PIMENTO CHEESE Carton.................49c Boneless Sirloin Tip BEEF ROAST ...97c lb. BEECH NUT Baby Food, strained 3 jars 2 5 c DIXIE XTAL Sugar LIPTON’S EASY DESSERT Frostee CASTLE HAVEN—NO. 2 CAN Tomato Juice SWEET CLING 5 lbs 4 9 « Peaches TENDER SMALL POD 2 packages 2 5 * Okra 2 lbs 29c 1 lb 43c SMALL GRAIN FANCY Yellow Corn 6 ears 43c I •* ry Good ’n Thrifty [AMIOUiOf • . V a nx ANY WAY YOU FIX HAM l l V ^ I 12 ox. tin 45C (arhoub1^ [m u m w ^ VIENNA U S COINED BEEF SAUSAGE U b HASH TENDER—FLAKY—“JIFFY”WELL FILLED—FRESH Pie Crust Mix ; lOozpkg |Q< Crowder Peas 21bs35c 4os.Hn 21c Deviled Horn (MS Kt IMSWNMt' 3Kox.H» 10c 12 os. Ms 41C Corned leef 12 <iw 4 9 c IVORY g f o y v LARGE, 2 for 27c 23c Large 29c Large 28c Regular 3 lor 28c Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET 9n Pl&a4a Qa Out PUaitd- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOLUME XXXV •AD The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 ‘All The County New* For Everybody”No. 10 The old Timber Ridge graveyard . . . The exact site of the former meeting house is not def.nitely established. ‘Timber Ridge’ One Of The Earliest Meeting Houses Early Baptist Church Erected Around 1773 By GOKDOIf TOMLINSON (Data used in this article was collected and compiled by Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksvile and the late Dr. Adelaide Fries of Sa­ lem College). One of the early meeting houses in the Forks of the Yadkin»was known as Timber Ridge and was located near the present site of the Bethlehem Methodist Church, located north of the highway lead* ing from Winston-Salem to Mocks­ ville. The Bethlehem Methodist graveyard adjoins old Timber Ridge graveyard, which was a Baptist burying ground. Only a few stones are left to mark the graves of those early settlers and the inscriptions on many are il­ legible. Some of the inscriptions which can still be read are as follow: Adam Black reported April 22, 1T09, DBid jim uf liis ugu. In memory of James James, de­ ceased Sept. 4, 1798 in the 77th year of his age. Sacred to the memory of Han­ nah James, born Oct. 15, 1796 and died Nov., 1848. William Gordon born 1748, died 1812. Hannah Smith deceased Jan. 23, 1837, age 94. Martha Lee bom Oct 12, 1804, died 1845, January 10. Wm. D. Lee born March 4,1824, died Feb. 13, 1844. Sarah Call born May 27, 1798, died October, 1832. Elizabeth Thomas, the wife of Elijah .Thomas, born Oct 4, 1804, died 1856, age 52 years. Mary Cornell, born 1779 and de­ parted this life 1844, aged 65 years. James Cornell, bom April 16, 1775 and departed this life Oct 8, 1844, aged 69 years. Nathan Cornell, born May 24, 1799 and departed July 16, 1833, aged 36 years. Tradition gives the names of some of the charter members of Timber Ridge Church, but the only authentic records concern ing thc church are a few scatter ed references in the minutes of other Baptist Churches in the sec­ tion, minutes of the Yadkin As­ sociation and the diaries of Mo. ruvian missionaries who preach­ ed among their friends and neigh­ bors beyond the bounds of Wa­ chovia. Soelle’s Diary It would appear that this meet­ ing house was erected between Feb. and July, 1773. George Soelle, Moravian Home Missionary, made a number of visits between July, 1771, and Feb., 1773, to the terri­ tory lying between the ford at the home of David Jones and the Shallow Ford. He kept a diary of his journeyings and of his preaching appointments, and from it appears that while he spent the night with various friends he usu­ ally held services at the home of Abraham Crison, Robert Elrod (CmUbm4 m Face S) Actions Of Presbyterian Assembly Announced The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., met at Charleston, W. Va., June 5-10 and elected as its new Moderator the Rev. William A. Alexander, D.D., Pastor of the First Presby terian Church, Shreveport, La. The assembly went on record recommending that laymen be used in providing services for pastorlcss churches when desired. This was passed after learning that one-third of the churches or­ ganized during the past five years wer without trained leaders. It was reported that 267 church­ es had been organized during the past five years, as against only ,111 for trie previous period. Revival Services Begin At Comatzer There will be an all-day ser­ vice at Comatzer Methodist Church, Sunday, June 22. Preach­ ing will be at the 11 o’clock hoOr, followed by dinner on the grounds and singing in the afternoon. The revival services will com­ mence Sunday evening, June 22, and extend' through the week. Preaching wil be held each even­ ing at 7:45 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Anderson. A Vacation Bible School will be held each afternoon at 2 p.m. for the children. Graduates With Honors From Art Institute Amanda Crowe, whose guard­ ian, Mrs. John Weiters, lives in Mocksville, graduated with honors from the School of The Art In­ stitute of Chicago, Friday, June 13. She received the John Quincy Adams Foreign Traveling Fellow­ ship in the amount of $2,000 and will spent the next two years in Europe. Miss Crowe has been a scholar­ ship student and has had her sculpture exhibited in all the annual school shows. She has exhibited in private galleries, and has her work in private collections. Her work was shown in Winston-Salem in 1948, Charlotte, and Asheville in 1951 Dr. David R. Stroud Gets Optometry Degree Softball To Open Friday The Mocksville Recreation Soft­ ball league will get underway at Rich Park, Friday evening, June 20, at 5:30 p.m. Three games will be played each Friday evening throughout the summer at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30. The league will be composed of six teams: Heritage, Hanes and Young Furniture Co., Methodist Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday School teams. Jim Wall, recre­ ation director, will serve as pres­ ident of the league. Friday evening will also be set aside as family night at Rich Park. There will be supervised recreation for the children and all members of the family .while the softball games are in progress. In opening games Friday even­ ing Heritage will meet Hanes in the opener at 5:30; Young’s will play the Methodist at 6:30; and the Presbyterians and Baptists will tangle at 7:30. 14 Pints Liquor Bring Man’s Arrest John Griffith of Rt. 1, was ar rested Friday and charged with violation of the. prohibition law. He posted bond for appearance at the August term of Superior Court. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker stated that 14 pints of white and bond­ ed liquor were found in Griffith’s home and the Airport Lunch which he qperates. Participating in the raid along with Sheriff Tucker were Depu­ ties Ransome Cook, and Howard. LOCAL STUDENTS MAKE DEAN’S LIST Robert Buchanan Dwiggins and Bobby Mack Foster were among the 68 Catawba College students whose names were placed on the Dean’s List for the second se­ mester of the school year just ended. In addition, they were among the 12 students on this list who made the highest possible grade average for the second se­ mester by receiving grades of A in all courses. Of the 69 honor studens, 42 were seniors; 16, juniors; 13, sopho­ mores; and seven, freshmen. Mr. Dwiggins was a senior, and Mr. Foster, a junior. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, a student must maintain a grade average of half way be­ tween B and A and all courses. TopLocals Rocks, 3-1 Play Cooleemee In Two Games Saturday Behind the three-hit hurling of Frank McRae, Mocksvillc toppled Rockwell 3-1 there Tuesday night. The game was a scoreless duel between McRae and Gallimore, Rocks pitched, until the sixth, Both teams scored one run in the sixth, but Mocksville added an­ other in the seventh and a final tally in the eighth to sew up tho victory. Francis Essie led the attack for Mocksville with two hits out of four trips to the plate. Mocksville also announced the signing of Jim Wagoner, star pitchcr and first baseman Of the Salisbury high school team dur­ ing the past year, and Young, a catcher. Mocksvillp wac srhprinlnrl ir, Cadet Guy Farthing Speaks To Rotarians Cadet Guy Farthing of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point told members of the local Rotary Club of his first year ex­ periences. Cadet Farthing stated that he owed his appointment to Con­ gressman C. B. Deane and ex­ pressed appreciation for the op- porunity to attend the military academy. He briefly described the first year of academic studies at the "Point” and also touched on what he was to expect in the future. Cadet Farthing touchcd briefly on the honor system of the acad­ emy. This honor system simply means that no cadet will lie, cheat or steal," said Farthing, “and few ever even dream of breaking it.” He stated that the incident last year of 90 cadets violating the honor system brought nation wide publicity to West Point. He stated that all the cadets had strict or­ ders against making a statement concerning the situation at that time. All releases were handled through the public information office. “However, I can state now," said Cadet Farthing, “that the general feeling among the rank and file o'i cadets was that the SO had violated something sacred and must go. Many expressed sentiments that if the 90 were al­ lowed to return to the “Point1 then they would leave, which would have meant around 2400 boys who lived strictly by the honor system would not have re­ turned.” George Rowland had charge of the program and introduced Ca­ det Farthing. President - elect Paul Blackwelder, presided. Miss Glenda Madison served as pian Recreation Program Gets Underway In Mocksville n Family Night Program Mrs. Holthouser Honored By 14th District O. E. S. Davir R. Stroud, Jr., above, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud of Mocksvillc, received the de­ gree of Doctor of Optometry at the commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry on June 2 in Town Hall, Philadelphia. While serving his internship in the eye clinics of the Pennsyl­ vania State College of Optom­ etry, Dr. Stroud specialized in the contact lens field in associa­ tion with Dr. William Policoff of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dr. Poli- coff developed the type of con­ tact lenses used today. Dr. Stroud is expecting to take the N. C. State Board examina­ tion in October, following which he is expecting to open offices in this state for general eye care. In addition to general eye care, Dr. Stroud will specialize in the fitting of contact lenses and the treatment of sub-normal vision cases. meet Granite Quarry here Wed­ nesday night in a make-up rained out game. They will play at Gran­ ite Quarry Thursday night On Saturday, Mocksvillc and Cooleemee will meet in two games. They will play in an afternoon game at Cooleemee and play here on Saturday night. Rockwell will be at Mocksville Tuesday n ight. Prior to entering the College ■l-ofjOptQmetry,_Dr.J3tro:ud .eradic­ ated from Brevard College Prep­ aratory and attended the Univer­ sity of North Carolina for two years, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He is married to the former Miss Florence Cornatzer of Mocksville. They will be at home with their parents this summer. R FATS TO ADVKBHM Real Estate Transactions Ollie Smith to Paul Smith, 7.30 acres, Farmington. R. W. Johnson to James D. Bo­ ger, 6 lots, Clement Crest prop, erty, Mocksville. B. L. Bost to Robert L. Foster, 2 lots, Jerusalem. C. W. Witherow to Harper A. VanHoy, 434 acres. Clarksville. Harper A. VanHoy to R. F. Rash, 434 acres, Clarksville. R. M. McClamrock to Erwin Hutchins, 1 acre, Mocksville. Cecil Angell to A. H. Angell, 2Y* acres, Jerusalem. E. A. Summerall to E. C. Morris .7 of acre. Mocksville. Agnes Cornatzer to James Thomas Cornatzer, 2.2. acres. Shady Grove. T. P. Dwiggins to J. S. Gough, 2 lots, Gaither Property, Mocks- yille. E. C. Morris to Dewey “Sain, .7 of acre, Mocksville. Ernest Livengood to Ray T. Reavis, 2.8 acres, Fulton. B. M. Grogory to Walter Broad­ way, 1% lots, Anderson proper­ ty, Mocksville. A. T. Grant, Com., to D. G. Tutterow, 15.35 acres, Mocksville. Fred Clement to D. R. Wilson, 6.8 acres, Calahaln. 1st. Special guests included: Miss Mary Neil Ward, Miss Gail La. nier, Jack Ward and Benny Will iams. Bible School Holds Closing Exercises The Vacation Bible School of the First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, held its closing exer­ cises on Sunday, June 15. Sixty- seven children were awarded cer­ tificates for proficiency in their studies and in their attendance. Of the 67 children, 52 had attend­ ed the school for the entire two week period without an absence. The average daily attendance for the two week period was 78 with 101 children enrolled. Last Friday, the pupils of the Bible School were entertained by their teachers. The members of the kindergarten and primary de­ partments were taken to Rich Park. At the party the children were served lunch, prepared by Miss Willie Miller, Miss Sarah Gaither and Mrs. Dorothy Morris. The children of the Junior and Pioneer departments traveled to Crystal Lake in Winston-Salem where they enjoyed picnic lunch­ es and spent the afternoon swimming. Transporation to Winston-Salem was provided by Mrs. Ben Boyles, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. James Frye, E. S. -Bowman-and_Howard Paul.-------- WOODRUFF GRADUATES Charles Woodruff of Mocksville graduated from an advanced course in accounting at the Salis­ bury Business College last week. Mr. Woodruff ms presently em­ ployed in the office oi the Mocks­ ville Flour Mills, Inc., and is the Democratic nominee for the Reg­ ister of Deeds. Mrs. Roy Holthouser, above, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Matron of the 14th District of the Grand Chap­ ter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Holthouser was installed in office and given her commis­ sion at the Grand Chapter meet­ ing in Raleigh last week. While attending this meeting Mrs. Holthouser was honored by serving as special Grand Page to the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Bessie Ruck Mangum. N. C. Veterinarians Re-elect Dr. C. W. Young Dr. Clyde W. Young of Mocks­ ville was re-elected secretary- treasurer of the North Carolina Veterinarian Association Tuesday at thc 51st annual session held at Atlantic Bcach, Morehead City. Dr. Young has been a member (if th* MK Scheduled for Friday The Mocksville supervised rec­ reation program officially open­ ed Monday, June 16, at Rich Park and the Davie County Training School. At Rich Park, around 30 were on hand to participate in the opening day festivities. Eighteen were present at the Davie County Training School playground. Jim Wall, recreation director Yor the Town of Mocksville, stat­ ed that the boys were far in the majority at the opening session. He emphasized that a program had been planned for the girls aa well as the boys in the recreation­ al activities. Mrs. Wall will direct the ac­ tivities for the girls at Rich Park, and Mrs.- R. A. Massey at the Davie County Training School. Mr. Wall stated that plans were to organize a girl's softball team and other competitive and non­ competitive sports were being ar­ ranged for girls of all ages. He Mated that all the equipment was expected to be here Friday. Beginning Monday the recre­ ation program will operate Mon­ day, Wednesday and Friday, with two sessions on each of those days. The hours will be 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and from 3 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., with the exception of Friday at Rich Park. The after­ noon program on Friday at Rich Park wil be from 3 until 8 p.m. This is arranged as family night at the park and activities * will be arranged for family enjoyment while the softball games are in progress. The men’s softball league will has served as state president and secretary-treasurer. He is graduate of the Colorado State College in 1941 with a DVM de­ gree, and has practiced veterin­ ary medicine in Davie County since that date. Dr. J. W. McKee of Hickory was installed as president of the association. at the close of the annual session Tuesday. Dr. Wayne B. Collins of Winston-Sa­ lem was elected vice-president. Dr. W. O. Slappey of Fayetteville was named president-elect for 1953-54. Around 150 North Carolina Vet crinarians and wives attended thc two day session. Davie Receives $9269 Each Month From Social Security Old-age and survivors insur­ ance pays each month into Davie County a total of 322 benefits, amounting to $9269. Broken down this represents 134 old age benfits totaling $5088 and 21 widows and widowers benefits totaling $655. There are 44 wife and hus­ band’s benefits totalling $811 and 18 mother's benefits totaling $508. There are 99 child’s benefits totaling $2008 and six parent’s benefits, totaling $196. GOING TO CAMP Local boys leaving Sunday for Scout Camp Uwharrie are: Henry Shutt, Douglas Long, Loyd Junk­ er, Phillip Rowland, Gene Flow­ ers, H. T. Meroney, Billy Sell, Jimmy Heaver, Bobby Brown, Jimmy Atwood and Donald and Bobby Richardson. Boone Stone- street will accompany the boys as counselor. officially open Friday evening at Rich Park at 5:30 p.m. ■ ■•»! Mr. Wall issued a special in­ vitation for families to join in this Friday evening program. All supervision and equipment will be available until 8 p.m. Jinx Trails Local Juniors Play at Lexington Thursday Evening The Mocksville American Le­ gion Junior team will attempt to break the pinx at Lexington on Thursday night and break back into the win column. The record to date for the local team con­ sists of one wine agaipst four de­ feats. The late inning pinx was still on the local team last Friday night against Asheboro as the locals dropped an 8 to 3 decision. Asheboro scored five runs in the ninth inning for the margin of victory. Paul Martin started for Mocks­ ville and hurled five-hit ball for seven innings before he was reached for seven hits in the last two heats. Jack Jolly, Sherill Parker and Fred Sparks each had two hits to pace Mocksville at the bat. The Juniors will play at Lex- -ington-fFhursday-night,—at—'Win=~ ston-Salem Friday night; and will return to their home park for two games next week. Winr ston-Salem will play here on Monday night and High Point will be here Wednesday • night. IN KOREA Pfc. Charlie H. Lakey is now sreving with the 2nd Infantry Division in Kbrca. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 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 Subjects For Thought (Taken from the Friday, November 3, 1882, edition of the Davie Times, E. W. Mooring, Editor. Office over Hunt’s Furniture Store in Mocksville). Experience and wisdom are the best fortune tellers. Crimes shock us too much; vices almost always to little. ’ Whilst you look too much on others’ gardens, you will neglect your own. Genius at first is little more than a great capacity for receiving discipline. There is no such thing as being proud before man, and humble before God. He who lives to benefit himself confers on the world a benefit when he dies. The sweetest thing on earth is a little child when it has learned to know and love. Brain is the impelling force of the world and thought is the symbol of progress. He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our helper. In life it is difficult to say who do you the most mis­ chief—enemies with the worst intentions or friends with the best. Truthfullness is a cornerstone in character, and if not firmly laid in youth, there will ever after be a weak spot in the foundation. If we practice goodness not for the sake of its own intrinsic excellence, but for the sake of gaining some ad­ vantage by it, we may be cunning, but we are not good. If you shake up a basket of fruit or of gravel, the smaller portions will go towards the bottom, the larger will come toward the top. This is the order of nature. There is no way of evading it. And the same order prevails in the basket of human life. The world’s shaking will send towards the top. The larger characters are not to blame for this. The smaller ones have no right to complain of it. It is the shaking that does the business. LEADING THE NATION IN CIGARETTE PRODUCTION! North Carolina, aa always, continues to load the nation ia cigarette manufacture... in 1951, our •tat* mad* over half tho 409-billion cigarette* produced in tho United Statoa. Contributing tre- mandouily to tho farmers' and factory workers^ Income, this important industry helps make North Carolina a better place to work, play and live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that is North Carolina is the brewing industry's sell* . -segulation-program-where browori, wholoialora------- and retailers-in counties where malt beverage •ales are permitted under state control -co » operate to maintain wholesome conditions lot the legal sale oi beer and ale. North Carolina Division tnmiD m n s mwsits foundation, mt LETTERS TO THE EDITOR A WARNING TO DAVIE COUNTY TAX-PAYERS< Davie County Tax-Payers, WAKE UP!! READ THIS STATEMENT CAREFULLY AND THEN DIS­ CUSS IT WITH YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS; IT IS BAS­ ED ON REASON AND SOUND COMMON SENSE. IT IS NOT DECEIVING OR MISLEADING. IT IS REALISTICALLY TRUE! You can not STOP the con­ sumption or distribution of beer in Davie County by voting against its legal sale! Under existing laws any citizen of North Caro­ lina may have on hand at any one time as much as FIVE GALL­ ONS OF BEER. A LOCAL SPEC­ IAL ELECTION CAN NOT CHANGE THIS LAW. Regardless oY the results of the special election, beer will con­ tinued to be distributed and con­ sumed in Davie County after Aug. 30, 19S2. Forsyth, Iredell, Rowan and Davidson Counties will still be wide-open sources of supply for illicit re-sales, as well as for legal purchases in wholesale quantities for home consumption Definitely, you can NOT vote beer OUT of the County, but you can VOTE OUT a yearly in come of THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, or more, in the form of beer-tax refunds from the State, and at the same time VOTE in a system of boot-leeging of beer that does not now exist. And that is exactly what will be done un­ less YOU, as interested tax-pay- erg, come out openly on August 30th and vote to reain the present method of controlled! sales of beer. The annual loss of THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS in public revenue means more property taxes for you to pay. It vitally af fects your pocket books! Statistics compiled by reliable experts reveal that you are now paying in taxes for all purposes SIXTY FIVE CENTS out of every dollar you earn. If the^ cold war continues you will pay still more in 1953. And if World War III should break no one knows what Uil limit nill Ul. -------- Do you want to incrase this tax load by adding 4.9 cents per one hundred dollar valuation if you live in rural Davie, and NINE cents if you reside in Mocksville? That is precisely what will happ­ en if you regard this matter with indifference and permit the re­ formers to carry the special elec­ tion on August 30th, with noth-| ing o'i value being accomplished therfore to any one, except the UNLICENSED DISPENSER o i alcoholic beverages. The question is not to be solved by sentimentalists; it is one to be answered by YOU, the thoughtful, rational, practical and public- minded men and women of Davie County, who must "foot the bill” in the end, and who rate temper­ ance, sobriety and orderly gov-1 ernment over the nebulous, vis­ ionary, whimsical fantasies of a Utopian dream. It is a stern question of civic economy; not one of hopeless idealism. Don't permit yourselves to be coerced or cowed into submiss­ ion by insinuations or veiled threats. Don't be discouraged, de­ terred, restrained or intimidated by fear of wounding some friend’s feelings, or that you might bej classified as a “wet." Don’t be afraid of ashamed to express your own convictions in a matter of such grave public concern. No person rightfully can be criticiz- )6 i/gefa//rfese B H S C H R E X T R A S when (fou choose the L o w e s t -P r ic e d L in e /h ffc fie /d / £ 3 3 1 EXTRA WIDI CHOICE IXTRA BEAUTY AND OUAIIIY of Styling and Colon of lody by Flihor DORA SMOOTH PERFORMANCE EXTRA RIOINO COMFORT of Coirtotpoln Powot of Improvod Knoo-Actlon C H E V R O L E T EXTRA STRENGTH ANO COMTORT EXTRA ITOfftNO POWER of EWtOf llnhtool ComtrwHon of Jwwho Draw M o o M MWl EXTRA S TtK N M EAM EXTRA M M TM t af Confor PolM Mtsring el A n His’o Mo* Popular Car IMt bMwHfwl f#w StyltMw D* Us* 2-Dw m lh4Wy if nlvM) MOM noni MIT CMVMUIS MM ANY MINI CMI EXTRA EMOOWINtH 0« I A compltu power team wHfr extra-powerful Valve-ia- Head online and Automatie Choke. Optional on Ds Lua* models at extra coot Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ed or condemned for .casting an honest ballot. And don’t STAY AT HOME because of a feeling that the fight FOR' control is a hopeless one. THE ODDS ARE OVER­ WHELMINGLY IN YOUR FA­ VOR. There are more than SEVEN THOUSAND qualified electors in Davie County, THREE FOURTHS (Continued m Page 7) Let’s clear the track! o n o p o ly -ty p e regulation of the railroads dates back to “horse and buggy” days when the railroads had no competition to speak of. Now the need no longer exists. But many of these same “horse and buggy” regulations still keep America’s railroads in a straight-jacket. Far from being a monopoly, the railroads today face the keenest of competition from air, highway and water carriers subsidized by lavish expendi­ tures of the taxpayers’ dollars and encouraged and promoted by government agencies and regulations. Each form of transportation has its own special advantages. All are a necessary part of a strong national transportation system. But all should be regulated and taxed alike. And the users of each should pay the full cost of providing the service they use. __This would be fairer to all the carriers,_better_ for the users of their services and easier on you aa /- •'W • ' m .ll.. IV a taxpayer! V President S O U T H E R N R A I L W A Y S Y S T E M WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE ‘Timber Ridge’ One Ol The Earliest Meeting Houses (Continued from page one) and William Bryant. Crison lived' South of the Shallow Ford, in; what is now Yadkin County; El-| rod and William Bryant were in what is now Davie County. In March, 1772, Soelle noted ini his diary that there was “a spirit­ ual stir" in this neighborhood, and that the people were planning to build a meeting house. How­ ever, when he went again, and as late at Feb., 1773, he mads no mention of a meeting house. Ser­ vices were held in the homes of his friends as usual. Soelle died in Salem, May 4, 1773. In the latter part of July Rev. Richard Utley set out from Salem, taking with him the bio' graphy of Soelle, which he was to read to all interested friends along the route previously taken! by Soelle. j On the 25th and again on the 31st of July, 1773, he preached in Timber Ridge meeting house. Al­ though he spent the night at the usual places, reading the Soelle Ibiography at each, he held no public services in any home, only j at Timber Ridge meeting house. No visits in that section are re- 1 corded for 1774. On the 22nd of January, 1775, Utley preached again in the Timber Ridge meet­ ing house, and also at Dutchman Creek. BALL n m LIDS are HOME-CANNING INSURANCE M SITIVt s in i» . •. eo. Only BALL Jars Com* with BOMB Lids“ u k j q o j o ...... In Feb., 1775, Utley again cross-J ed the Yadkin and preached in Timber Ridge meeting house to a I large audience o'i about 200 per-j sons .among them the Baptist preacher Murphy, who preached a sermon himself as 'soon as Ut­ ley was out of the house. Frits Fills Appointments In 1776, Rev. John Christian Fritts, Moravian minister sta­ tioned at Hope, took over the preaching places beyond the Yad­ kin. In January he preached at Timber Ridge, and preached twice on Deep Creek. | During 1777 and 1778 Fritz held services quarterly in the Timber Ridge meeting house. In June, 1778, Fritz found that William] Cook, pastor of the Dutchmanj Creek Church, had made an ap-i pointment but had not arrived. The people a3ked Fritz to preach, which he did. During the cere-| mony, Cook came in, preaching a second sermon after Fritz finish­ ed. Here the Moravian records con­ cerning Timber Ridge stop. It may be inferred that the Baptists gave the people of the neighbor­ hood more service and in course of time organized a congregation! In 1790, when the Yadkin As­ sociation was formed and held it’s first meeting at Eaton’s Church, Timber Ridge sent Peter Eaton and Andrew Hunt as delegates and reported a membership of 35. In 1782, Peter Eaton as pastor of Timber Ridge was a member of the Presbytery that examined the deacons for the newly organ­ ized church on Bear Creek. In August, 1799; May, 1801; and October, 1802, iTimber Ridgej asked Eaton’s Church for “helps' and a similar request was made to Bear Creek in Nov., 1802. In 1803 and 1804 members transferred from Timber Ridge to Eaton's by letter. C H IK fltlM O U u M . .. Trouble must have developed in the Timber Ridge congregation, for on May 23, 1812, Eaton's Church appointed a committee to meet at James James’ ‘‘Near Tim* ber Ridge as helps in order that Brother Eaton and his former members become reconciled.” The reconciliation seemed to have been effected ,but in March, 1814, Peter Eaton “was received into fellowship at Eaton’s church, and when, he died three years later he was buried in the Eaton’s graveyard. Just when, the congregation dis­ banded. is not known. In June, 1837, a ‘Sister” was enrolled as a member at Eaton’s church, hav­ ing been “baptized and received at Old Timber Ridge.” Local tradition indicates, that the Timber Ridge meeting, house was used for some years as a school house and as a preac&ing house by the Methodists,, who in 1843 built a new church several hundred yards to the west of. and near the- graveyard. This is- the pt; e s ent Bethlehem Methodist Church, north of the highway leading from Winston-Salem to Mocksville;. The history of the Bethlehem Methodist Church will be.- dealt*, wittii in a later story. Redecorate Your Home with Republic’s Baronial Rubber Base Satin Finish Paint Extra Washable — Extra Durable — Dries in 20 Minutes Easy To Apply With Brush or Roller. Ready Mixed—Washable WALL FIX SELF-PRIMING FLAT OIL PAINT PAINT BRUSHES and ROLLERS COMPLETE FARM AND HOME NEEDS —Galvanized Booling —Barb Wire —Nails —Ruberoid Asphalt Shingles —Swan Garden Hose and sprinklers Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C f a i r * Tho bwlMars of International Truck* have a background of over 100 yean* experience in building heavy-duty equip* ment for farmers. To thie add 45 yean’ experience in building heavy-duty truck*. This com­ bined experience ie put to good uee. The result is an International Tnuk engi­ neered to do your hauling moss eco­ nomically. Thie ie only one of many advantages you enjoy when you choose an Inter­ national Truck. Why not chooee your nest one now? Yen can't beat tfceea International Tnick emlweivess ® m ipv wvim m m n vwhmot# ■mot (vsn m p v n v h i mv i s s i —Sw Caafc-VWaa Cab. • llw mb* mMwmI InMk MtiglMMM IkM Im* hapt • f l» «rwk wglMin d h r yaur . . . IIS M i ew *k baa pMwfa to to. OVW ® wlwtvi InA Mnlw w|m In IIm. International 1-160 modtli offer 130 to 172-In. wltMlbaiM, OVW rating** - from 14,000 to 16,300 Ibi. ’ for compbli Information about any International Truck, see— Before you buy any truck, let us give you a list of per­ sona in this area who have recently bought new Inter­ nationals like the one you are considering. Check with any or all of them. Find out how Internationals cut haul­ ing costs on jobs like yours. DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS U lt IN THE MORNINGsun AM THE JK H T AT NIGHT Not as unlikely as it sounds! Thousands of Piedmont farmers make electricity do the sun’s work twenty-four hours a day, in hot beds, hay bams, chicken yards, and brooder pens. For many years, Duke Power Company Farm Service Engineers have worked with farmers to eliminate weather risks, make farm labor more productive, decrease work hours — in short, to increase Farm Profits. Our 180,000 rural customers with their rapidly increasing ad­ vantages from electric service help to moke the Piedmont Caro- linas one of the most progressive areas in the nation, as gauged by power consumption.* ’ Last year tfcoDuko System wo* called upon to produce 2,250,000,000 kwk in excess of the 1949 output— o two-year growth 11 % above notional increase during the same period. D U K POWER COMPANY « t/ x , / ^ u d r n x x n i C qax> & *x& L PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 Parties Continue For Miss Mary Neil Ward, Bride-Elect of Saturday Mrs. John W. Pennington en­ tertained at an informal tea on .Thursday afternoon at the home' of her mother, Mrs. J. K. Sheek,! Sr., complimenting Miss Ward, bride elect of Saturday afternoon. Summer flowers decorated the home. Decorated sandwiches, cookies, cheese wafers, nuts and punch were served: A silver compote was presented tho hon- oree by the hostess and Mrs. Sheek. j Thursday evening Miss Waru was again honored at Mrs. E. C. Morris’ bridge club. Fruit ice and cookies were served before the progressions. Miss Ward won the high score visitor's prize, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand the Club prize and Mrs. John W. Pennington receiv­ ed the consolation award. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price en­ tertained at- a dinner Friday evening at their home on Maple Avenue honoring Miss Ward and fiance, James D. White. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. Price, the honorees, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady N. Ward. A "Lazy Suson" was presented the couple. | Saturday evening Mrs. John B. Russell entertained at a dessert bridge party and linen shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. G. Taylor in Greensboro. I The honoree was given a show-' er of linen and gifts of silver by the hostess and Mrs. Taylor. Attending the party from this| city were: the honoree, Mrs. G. N. Ward, Mrs. Harry Osborne and Miss Sue Brown. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and Miss Gail La­ nier, aunt and cousin cti Miss Ward’s honored her and Mr. White Family Reunion Is Held In Farmington Miss Nell Lashley was hostess Sunday at a family dinner given at the Hartman home in Farm­ ington. Covers were laid for Miss Lash-< Icy, Mr. and Mrs. William Chol- tcs, Miss Frances Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Spraclin of Win­ ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Leonard William Brock, Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Kate Brown. Mary-Martha Class Has Annual Picnic The Mary-Martha Class of the First Baptist Church Sunday School held their annual picnic Tuesday night at Rich Park. Attending the supper were: the class teacher, Mrs. Flake Hayes, 22 class members, their husbands and children. with a dinner given at the Rob­ ert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-Sa­ lem, on the brile-elect's birthday anniversary. Attending the dinn­ er were: the hostesses, Miss Ward, Mr. White, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and Jack Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ‘Kelly and Mrs. A. M Kimbrough, Jr., will entertain at cake cutting after the reher- sal Friday evening for the wedd­ ing of this much feted couple at the Osborne home on Lexington Avenue. Seventy five guests will attend. Miss Mary Jane Eidson will climax the series of parties Sat­ urday morning at a wedding breakfast given in the Salem room of the Robert E. Lee Hotel for Miss Ward, Mr. White and their wedding attendants. Bible School Held At Turrentine Church The Vacation Bible School of Turrentine Baptist Church open­ ed Monday, June 16, with an en­ rollment of .82 children. The school will continue through Fri­ day at which time refreshments will be served. Teachers in the school are: Prin­ cipal, Mrs. Tommie Lagle; Pian­ ist, Mrs. Foster Wagoner; Nur­ sery aides, Mesdames Ransom Cook and Norman Snyder; Be­ ginner’s Dept., Mesadmes Paul Wagoner and J. P. Gregory; Pri­ mary Dept., Mesadmes L. F. Wag­ oner, Hubert Carter and Dink James; Junior Dept., Mesadmes E. F. Eagle and E. M. James; In­ termediate Group, Mesdames Fos­ ter Wagoner, Frank Carter and Junior Massey. Use An Enterprise Want Ad SUPPER AT LIBERTY /The Ladies of the Hut will sponsor a chicken plate supper Saturday night beginning at 5:30 o’clock at Liberty Methodist church on Route 4. Proceeds will be used for church equipment. Use of grain drying systems save Tar Heel formers several million dollars a year, say agri­ cultural engineering specialists of the State College Extension Ser- 2% Discount on 1952 Taxes if Paid R p fn r o J n lv l a t - - - - - - Please Pay Your 1951 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1951 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlyn Reavis COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR Come to the Curb Market F or Fresh Produce At Right Prices! New White POTATOES...............5 lbs., 29c CORN— white or yellow........................49c dz. Fresh “CUKES’ ..........................3 lbs., 23c GREEN BEANS, Home Grown.....3 lbs., 29c TOMATOES—-South Carolina.......2 lbs., 25c Georgia CANTALOUPES...............19c each Sunkist LEMONS................................33c dz. ORANGES..........................................29c dz. WATERMELONS................... . 59c and up Pillsbury White CAKE M IX ...........33c pkg. Streitman’s HONEY GRAHAMS ....29c box Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL, 303 can, 22c White House VINEGAR for pickling 1 gallon..............................................53c Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street, In Front of Shaver's Tin Shop MRS. CORNELIUS ANTHONY BOON, who prior to her marr­ iage on June 7 at the Cooleemee Methodist Church was Miss Nancy Viola Ridenhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Friendly Book Club Convenes The Friendly Book Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Dull. The president, Mrs. Gene Miller, presided. Mrs. John Swing led the devotional service. The roll call was ans­ wered with a current event. A Father’s Day program was conducted by Mrs. Harmon Mc­ Mahan and "Grandfather's Clock” was sung by the group. Books were exchanged at the conclusion of the program. The meeting adjourned with the club song. The hostess, assited by Mrs. Roy Dixon, served refreshments to the members present.' Mrs. Wade Groce will be host­ ess at the July meeting. Clarksville HD Club Meets With Mrs. Hunter The Clarksville Home Demon- stration club met last Friday niaht at the home of Mrs. Homer Hunt­ er. Miss Edith Brock was asso­ ciate hostess. The meeting was opened with the group singing “Faith of Our Fathers.” Mrs. Bill Merrell, vice- president, presided. Roll call was answered with names of favorite flowers. Book reviews were giv­ en by some of the members. A poem, “I Saw God Wash The World,” was read by Mrs. Homer Lathem. A demonstration on flower arrangement was given by Miss Florence Mackie, County Home Demonstration Agent Refreshments were served by the hostesses. There were 14 members present. DULINS Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis remain ill at their home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cole in Fleetwood. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McNeill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. McNeill of West Jefefrson. A Father’s Day dinner was given to Mr. Q. L. Foster Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster and George, Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle and son of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Douglas and Ann Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. j Alton Orrell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughter, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gobble of Fork spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDan­ iel. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch ! and children of Advance spent a j while Sunday evening with Mr. I and Mrs. E. B. Howard and son. I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel ' and Nell spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs? F. A. j Foster andConnis. Weekly Schedule Of H. D. Club Meetings Bixby Club will met with Mrs. J. H. Robertson on Monday, June 23, at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet in the Grange Hall on Wed­ nesday, June 25, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Floyd Dull, Vestal Dull, and Gaither Latham. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Gobble on Thursday, June 26, at 2:30 p.m. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. J. D. Hodges on Friday, June 27, at 2:00 p.m. ' Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Monday, June 30, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames A. E. Vog­ ler, once Sheets, and W. A. Hen­ drix. Mocksville Club will meet on Tuesday, July 1, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Ted Junker. Mesdames Les- are co-hostesses. SINGING AT SALEM The Methodist Youth Fellow­ ship will sponsor a singing Sun­ day night, June 22 at 8 p.m. at Salem Methodist Church. Present for the singing wil be: Sunrise Quartet, Gospel Trio and Miss Marie Trivette. HERE IS IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR YOU ’ Your car should be lubricated every 1000 miles. ' Your car should have the brakes adjusted every 5000 miles. ' The engine on your car should be tuned-up every 5000 miles. Get that engine tune-up today for only $3.50p,us any parls U5*d —AT— Peniagtoi Chevrolet C&, lie. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AND WITH THE ENGINE TUNE UP YOU GET FREE EITHER the LUBRICATION JOB OR the BRAKE ADJUSTMENT A L L WORK GUARANTEED THIS OFFER LASTS ONLY THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 19TH. See Us For OK USED CARS & TRUCKS Sales and Parts Departments Open All Day Saturday 1ft alttlii ■III tm ilt Ut im m rniitr !)»>■■ ill* h |i . i I WUu liiMill lim a mtn m*. ITS ENGINE ADDS MUSCLE TO EVERY DROP OF GAS! To many owners, the mighty 180 H.P. V-8 engine that powers the Chrysler New Yorker is the most remarkable feature of this remarkable car. It is cer­ tainly the most discussed automobile engine in many.'many years. This is the engine with hemispherical combustion chambers ... the engine that gets more power out of every drop of gas. And non-premium gas at that! Actually, it puts you in control of more power than you'll probably ever need use. You'll sense this . . . together with its unequaled response ... the very first yards you drive. It runs smoother, more quietly, arid with less wear than any other engine ever built into an American automobile. ... and it makes driving (both cruising and the short runs) more fun than you have ever known it to be! But that’s not all. Along with this engine there are scores of ether reasons, too, for driving a New Yorker before resolving on any new car. Like Full-time Power Steering that makes steering ftm time* easier . . . and your control five lime* greater . . . than in ordinary cars. Like Power Brakes that cut needed pedal pressure by as much as two-thirds. Like Oriflow shock absorbers that make even bad roads feel “newly paved” . . . restful chair-high seats . . . big, wide- opening doors . . . big windows that let you Bee more. _" It’s true ... until you dh'r* a Chrysler “ New Yorker you won’t know what you’re missing. Why not stop in today? CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAS AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED DAVIE M OTORS, Inc. - North Main Street THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE t o Personals-Cl ubs Dr. Bill Sanford arrived Sun­ day from Egiin Air Force Base, Fla., to spend a two week’s va­ cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. J. K. Sheek, Sr., will leave Sat­ urday by plane for Lake Ontario, Canada, to fish with a party of friends for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin, Jr., and George Martin, law students at Wake Forest, spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. L. P. Martin and father, Dr. Martin, who is a patient at Baptist Hos­ pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Miss Marion Horn, E. P. Ellis and Claude Horn, Jr., spent Sunday at Roaring Gap and Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alredd of High Point moved Thursday into Mrs. J. J. Larew’s apartment on Salisbury Street. Mr. Alredd is employed at Hanes Chair and Furniture Co., Inc. Mrs. W. B .LeGrand spent last week in Black Mountain with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and daughter, Leticia, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Tommy Stone in Winston-Salem. Clement Hanes Stone who is sta­ tioned now at Fort Bragg, was also there for the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell of Rt. 1, left last week for a vaca­ tion in Virginia, Kentucky, In­ diana, Canada and New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. J. H. Ratledge and Mrs. Blanche Doughton spent Friday North Carolina. Mrs. C. B. Smith and children, Cherry and Milton Call, left last Monday for Elizabethtown after spending two weks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lassiter and Mrs. A. F. Campbell o'i Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., left Sunday after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. W. L. Harper accompanied them home for a visit. Misses Carmen Greene and Mary Sue Rankin left Friday for WCUNC, Greensboro, where they will attend Girls’ . State for the week. Mrs. J. S. Sanford and daugh­ ters, Judy and Peggy, and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. ,and chil­ dren, Betty and Helen, returned Tuesday from Cumberland, Ky., where they visited the former’s parents. E. H. Smith, patient at Mocks­ ville Nursing Home, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wertz and family of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., arrived last Tuesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe and other relatives.Murphy’s wedding Saturday even- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and' jng tj,ere Mrs. E. W. Harpe were: Mr. and an x-ray technician at Rowan Hospital. Mr. Graves is a graduate o’i Mocksville High School and is now employed at Siler Funeral Home.t Mr. and Mrs. Graves are mak­ ing their home on North Main St., in Mrs. Ollie Stockton’s apart­ ment. PrincessTlieatre Matinee Everyday, 3:00 P.M. Night ,7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY "RETURN OF THE TEXAN” with Dale Robertson & Joanne Dru. Added News, Cartoon. SATURDAY — “OVERLAND TELEGRAPH” with Tim Holt ft Richard Martin. Added Ser­ial and Cartoon. MONDAY AND TUESDAY — “LOVE IS BETTER THAN EVER” with Larry Parks ft Elizabeth Taylor. Added News and Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — “JUNGLE MANHUNT” with Johnny Weismuller ft Angela Grene. Added “South of Santa Fe” ft Cartoon. MRS. WILLIAM LEE GRAVES Mrs. M. W. Harpe of Elkin; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hicks, Ronnie Darr Kiger, Wilson Harpe, and Miss Lynn Thompson off Winston-Sa- Mrs. G. W. Joiner of Athens, Ga., spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mrs. J. D. Potts of High Point and Mrs. Paul Hockett of Greens­ boro also visited the Waters’ forlem; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe of ______. . . . „ _ ..„ . . „ several days. Mrs. Potts was en-Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Wertz and family. Miss Marion Horn will spend the week end at Myrtle Beach, 'touring the mountains of Western] S. C. She will attend Miss Jean NOTICE! TO ALL COMBINE AND THRESHER OPERATORS: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of North Carolina for 1935 to obtain an oper- ator’s license. Please come by my office and get your license before operating your ma­ chine. There is no charge for this license. REGISTER OF DEEDS route to Lake Junaluska to at­ tend the WSCS conference. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young spent Monday in Charlotte buy­ ing Fall merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and son, Joe, spent Sunday in the mountains. Miss Jane Click attended a luncheon in Salisbury Wednes­ day given by Miss Genevra Beav­ er for Mrs. William Milholen. Bill Click of Salisbury spent the week end here with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Fletcher Click. Paul Marklin has accepted a position with the Pilot Insurance Co. in Cherryville. He has recent- ly resigned as teacher and coach Miss Beaver is Bride of Mr. Graves at Rockwell Miss Margaret Beaver, daugh­ ter of Mrs. George A. Beaver and the late Mr. Beaver of Rockwell, became the bride of William Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Graves of Mocksville, in a double ring ceremony, Sunday afternoon, June 8, at five o’clock at Saint James Lutheran Church, Rockwell. The Rev. C. P. Fisher officiated. White gladioli, lilies, fever few,' pals and candleabra holding white tapers decorated the church for the marriage vows. Miss Peggy Holshouser, organ­ ist, played “Clair De Lune," “O Perfect Love" and “Bells of Saint Mary” prior to the ceremony. Mrs. Worth Basslnger, vocalist, sang “Because,” “I Love You Truly” and “The Lord's Prayer.” “To A Wild Rose” was played during the service and the tradit­ ional processional and recession­ al marches were used. ITS A SHAME TO WEAR SHABBY, UNPRESSED CLOTHES WHEN IT COSTS SO LITTLE TO KEEP THEM IN TIP TOP SHAPE. We Pick up and Deliver FREE. Our business is growing each week and we would like to add YOU to our list of satisfied customers. We GUARANTEE our Cleaning, Press­ ing and also give you LAUNDRY Service. — Give Us A Try — We Will Please You.— Call 244W For FREE PICK UP SERVICE. Burnette Cleaners Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY SCHEDULE “B” LICENSE TAX LEVY North Carolina—Davie County To The Tax Collector of Oavie County: You are hereby authorized and ordered to proceed on and after June 1, 1952, to collect all license taxes due this county as provided for in Schedule “B" of The Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and .Forty-Seven (1947), amending and supplementing the Revenue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Nine (1939.” Taxes .shall be imposed as a County License Tax for the Privilege of Carry­ ing on the business, exercising the privilege, or doing the act named, in accordance with the following schedule; as well as any other provisions of the act not specifically set out in this ^hudulf You are further authorized to issue one-half license on and after -the first day of January, 1993. R. P. MARTIN Chairman Board of County Commissioners . (SEC. 153) (SUB. 3) AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT PFHI FBH WHOLESALE No located place of business ................................... $25 00In cities of less than 2500 ...................................................... " 1250 In cities of 30,000 and more ....................................I]!.”""....!"..! 62J50 (SEC. 159) LAUNDRIES Laundry located outside of county but soliciting work in county ....................................................................................... 12.50 (SEC. 153) (SUB. 1) AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS In cities of less than 2500................................................................. 2.50In cities of 30,000 and more ......................... ....12!50 In rural sections—per pump ..................................."""I!!!!!"'.!"!!'.". 75In rural sections—garages ...........................................2.50 -----------------------(SEC.-129) BILLIARDS, POOLTABLES . in the school, Attending the funeral of Scarr Morrison held in Statesville Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman George of Mt. Airy spent Friday here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clem­ ent and children, Laura, Charles, Jr., and Neal, of Atlanta, Ga., spent Saturday night here enroute j to New York. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnely and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, ot Sal­ isbury, spent Sunday with her father, W. F. Martin and Miss Janie Martin. ■ Mrs. John Durham returned last Thursday from Charlotte where she has been recuperating from major surgery. Guy Hartman left Monday for Clemson College where he will attend Summer school. Mrs. W. L. Moore, Jr., arrived Friday from Baptist Hospital where she was a patient for ma­ jor surgery two weeks. Miss Ruth Booe of Charlotte, will arrive Thursday to visit Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and other friends and relatives here. J. K. Sheek will leave Tuesday on a busines strip to Richmond, Virginia, Mr.a nd Mrs. Arthur Daniel i are expectin to move into their p £ } f f i s l % x r . : : : ~ recently purchased home on Sal- Pool Tables 3x6 ............................................................................... 15.00 isbury Street, Thursday.Pool Tables 3%x8 ................................................................ ..... 20.00' t,j cjinr and MrsPool Tables 4x8 or more ............................................................. 25.001 Mrs- Raymond Sller and Mrs' Above schedule applies to pool tables outside city limits. j W. J. Sapp spent Sunday in Trin- (SEC. 130) MERCHANDISING, MUSIC ft’ WEIGHING MACHINES, ity. the guests of the former’s par Jessie L. Graves was his son’s best man. Ushers included: John Beaver, brother of the bride, Worth Hendricks, James Nich­ ols and Raymond Siler. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lewis (Beaver of Rockwell, wore a dress of white embroidered organdy over taff­ eta .designed with a yoke of scal­ loped lace giving an off-shoulder effect, short sleeves and a lull gathered ankle-length skirt. She wore a chapel-length veil of illu sion and carried a white prayer book topped with white orchids and showered wtih satin ribbons. Mrs. S. C. Graham, Jr., of Sal­ isbury, was her sister’s matron-of- honor. She was attired in pink embroidered organdy over taff­ eta. The bridesmaids, Mrs. James Nichols and Miss Mona Jo Siler wore identical dresses ot blue embroidered organdy and the junior bridesmaids, Linda Beaver, niece ot the bride, and Betty Graves, sister of the bride groom, wore pink organdy dresses. All of the attendants carried identi­ cal bouquets of mixed summer flowers. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue suit w ith w hich she used white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations. The mother of the groom was attired in a blue crepe dress with white accesosries and pink car- nationsnn corsage;----------------- Mrs. Graves was graduated from Rockwell High School. She took X-Ray training at the Rowan Memorial Hospital. She is now Operators of cigarette venders per year ................................ 10.00Music machines—per machine ..................................................... 5.00"Weighing Machines.......................................................................... 1.25 (SEC. Ill) BEAL ESTATE AUCTION SALES Each sale conducted for prcftit .................................................. 12.50More than two sales per year ......................................................25.00 (8BC.1U) (SUB. 4) MOTOR VEHICLE DBALBM NEW AND USED In cities of 1,000 and leas than 2,500 .......................................... 20.00Unincorporated communities 1m> than 1,000 ............................ 20.00 ents, Mr. born. and Mrs. E. W. Wel- Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Mary Heitman will leave Tuesday tor Lake Junaluska, toattend the W. S.C.S. Conference. Mrs. Crow is a delegate from the local society. Mi«« will b* a visitor. Mrs. J. H. Thampson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Suber and Mr. Suber in Garner, and Miss Martha Call visited her brother, W. H. Call and Mrs. Call in Selma. Mrs. Claude Frye, Miss Opal Frye and Avilon Fry# spent the week and at Mrytle Beach, S. C. Mg IajIIL 9 ^LJL|^Of w •■it cai win svea a MMIVN m NM-OI lttl«llil...C M M b aaiTIST MNT Malavl SANFORD MOTOR CO. 17 —“YOUR FORD DRALBR SINCE 1913?—- Mocksvillt, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 aiBiajagiziziHBiafaiziazizizfaarafflaraiziHaiaiaraaigiaraaig|giaigigMaigiazgiaiHaragizraMgBfaiz^^FROM JUNE 18™ TO MIDNIGHT JULY 5th D U R I N O B I O M O .M K I mmtmct Famous For Value T)r**Mn« CHAMPIONS SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE • PLUS TAX K t « » M U $1 V * IXCHANOI SAVE— SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone tires famous for over SO years! Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection — "Plus- Mileage” tread rubber — wider, flatter non-skid tread>Backed by a Lifetime 0 nus TAX Guarantee. SAVE — SAVE. — TRADE TODAY! The Masterpiece of Tire Construction f l r t i f o i t t «*o- m ic i BEIUXI CiAMPIONS fAltPltlCt 95 $ lim cfcofct of duayioa mm cfcotet of <•* «mm> lacM M M .lt’* the Mathfcfi quality t in dMrttivmvfcsaoaMMl w ltof as origtMl factory iqalfM i oa aiilioa* of *n k i 'i mw can. It's *• tin mkk nwy later t in that si rat MU ailN par dollar. law Sara Buy ASacict'i gtum i Hie NOV at taw MONIY SAVING tAU PUCW sin 4.00-U IXCHANOC PIUS TAX RIG. PRICI $ *& riic* fin$tont Guaranteed NEW TREADS *m » ON GUAMNTiB) DM NOUS OR ON YOU* OWN IMS DON’T DELAY — TRADE TODAY! You can’t .fiord to driv. on smooth worn tires when you can get new tin safety at these UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! Finstonc New Tread* an made with the same high quality tread materials — the same tread design, the same tread depth and width as new Firestone tins! Carry a New T in Guarantee too. Act today and SAVE! SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OLD TIRE RK€. PUCK SIZI 6.70-13 m e $o m e t O95 AND YOUR ou> Tim HRESTOHE HOME ft AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 132 i,i!!, :■ :■ 1.1, G. H. C. SHUTT , it i, I, I, i, 1; !,| ,!, I| I , 1,1; j, :: i. I, i, !, !,i, i, i, !. i MOCKSVILLE, N. C ■! ■ i !. >1 !. >i 'i >> n !| I| '1 n “ *: ■! ’ ! 'i ’i.m >i >i !i : : >i ’ i \ ’ i THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN OVER *50.00 WEEKLY POSSIBLE. Route available in Dnvlc County. Car access* nry. No Investment. Prefer applicant over 25. Let us show you proof. Write The J. R. Wntkins Company, P. O. Box No. 5071, Richmond, Virginia. 6 13 3tn WANTED—Boys 13 to 14 years old in* tcrcstcd In carrying papers. Business Opportunity. Apply Mocksville Enter* prise. 6 12 tfnN EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER avail­ able day or night. Call 369-J. 6 12 2tp BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS, Petunia, Snnpdragan, Coleus, Marigold and other plants. Mrs. W. W. Beam, W ood- leaf, N, C. Telephone Cleveland 2912. (Needmore) 6 12 2tp SPINET*FIANO—Fully guaranteed. Take over with small down payment and as* sume few small monthly Installments. Bargain. For full particulars, write: CREDIT MANAGER F. N. B. Box 725, Albemarle, N. C. a 12 2tp FOR SALE—Nice • room house with bath, located lust ’ outside city limits on Yadkinville Road. Lota of shade and about 2 acres of land with house. .E C. MORRIS, Mocksville, N. C. 0 12 2t PIA N O S-N tw spinet, special $090. One self-player. Steinway reconditioned p i­anos. Practice pianos as little as $10 down end $0 a month If desired. K. G. Fritts Plano Co., Lexington, N. C. __________ ____________________$ 1 1 4tp FLY SPRAYS for home, farm buildings, and livestock. Custom spraying. See us for pest control. DAVIE FEED AND SEED CO., The Checkerboard Store, 207 Depot St., Mocksville, N. C._______________________________$ 12 Itn WANTED — Have your prescriptions ................................. DRUG COMPANY.filled at HALL ____Phone 141, Mocksville.tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­ PANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freeser locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the «e«* ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1I FREEZER ------------------- ville. LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocks- tfn FOR SALE—One 20 Inch belt drive ex­haust fan. This fan has been used very little as a demonstrator and is in ex­ cellent condition. W ill sacrifice for 075. 3, S. Sanford. Mocksville. ft 2t tfn FOR RENT — Upstairs apartment, two bedrooms, kitchen and hath. Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., $20 North Main Street.$ S 4tn FOR SALE—House and lot. New Holl­and 77 Hay Baler. 1 Milk Cow. (Guern­ sey), 1 Regular Cocker Spaniel, 5 mo. old black 1 Oliver $0 Tractor. See or write R. L. Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville, at Cana. $ $ tfnN AUCTION SALE of Registered Aberdeen Angus Cattle. SO cows with calves at side or due to calve. 1ft bulls ready for service now or to grow out for service this Fall and next Spring. 30 good com ­ mercial heifers. Bang’s and T. B. tested. Sale to be held at Danville Weekly Live­stock Auction Market, Thursday. June 10, Sale at 1-00 p.m. This Is the chance of the year for Farmers to restock with outstanding cattle at reasonable prices. Buyers Opportunity Sale, Come and bring your Family and Friends. For in­formation call or write B. A. Rucker, Jr., Sale Manager, Eastham, Virginia, Phone Charlottesville 3-1217. 6 12 2tn FOR SALE — 700 Angus, Hereford and Brahman cattle. Prlccd to move. Buggs Island gates close July, pastures will be Hooded. HUNDLEY & FARRAR. Boyd- ton, Va. 6 12 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hnrdi- son Street. Phone CB17 or write R. M. H«rdce, Gnstonin, N. C. 5 1 tfn NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con­tained 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 Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in 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. 1982, at the Courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real esate In Jerusalem Township, to-wit: BEGINNING in the middle of the Salisbury Road and in H. F. Lefler's line and running South 45 East with said road 419Vfc feet; thence Scuth 41 1/12 West 209\fc feet to a stake; thence North 4ft West 909 feet to a stake In H. F. Lefler's line: thence with said Lefler's line North M East 222 feet to the BEGINNING, con­ taining two and twenty-one hundredths <2.21) acres, more or less.For back deed, see deed from Davie Supply Co to H. M. Harris recorded in Book 27 at page 429 and recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C. 5-29-4tn This the 12th day of May, 1962.B. C. BROCK, Trustee NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of authority con­tained in a Deed o f Trust executed by George Chunn and w ife Jettie Chunn and delivered to B. C. Brock, Trustee,1 which Deed of Trust Is recorded In Ihei office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Trust Book 40, at page 30, default having been made in the payihents on the note secured by said Deed of Trust, and at the request o f 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, 1952, at the courthouse door in Davie County, North Carolina, the following de­scribed real estate In Jerusalem Town­ ship, to-wit:These being Lots No. 2, 2, and 4 of the Hiram Clement lands. See book 2, page 800, Clerk of the Superior Courts office. Davie County, North Carolina. Second tract beginning at a gum running W. 9 rods to a stake; thence N. 27H rods to a stake Hendrix line; thence E. • rods to a stone; thence S. 27ft rods to a pine, the beginning, containing one and three- fourths acres, more or less.This the 20th day of May, 1902. ft-29-4tn. B. C. BROCK, Trustee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator of the estate of David T. Campbell, deceased, 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 pleaded in bar of their light to recover. All persons owing said estate will please make Immediate settlement.This the 21st day of May, 19S2.J. D. P. CAMPBELL, Administrator of David T. Campbell. 5-29-0t ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles W. Hall, 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 mnkc immediate settlement.This the 26th day of May, 1952. ANNE F. HALL. Administratrix of Charles W. Hall. 5-29-6t HALL & ZACHARY. Attorneys MORE ABOUT Letter To The Editor: of whom have completely ignor­ ed, or otherwise, have kept their names off, the reformers’ petit­ ions. Untold scores of those who signed last year, after three months of evangelistic pleading, did so merely to rid themselves of a bothersome solicitor, or to avoid offending some insistent preacher’s sensibilities—a thor-' oughly human and understanable concession. But even so, you out-j number the reformers by THREE to ONE! So, stand up boldy like the frank, independent, fearless men and women that you are. Respond to a challenge that dares you to exercise your individual free­ dom of choice in opposing a stubborn reformers’ whim, and go to the polls on August 30th and vote FOR a system of CON­ TROLLED sales of beer in Davie County — a system that ensures temperance, law-enforcemeht, or­ derly local government and TAX RELIEF. Let the chips fall where they may; should some reformers’ feel­ ings be hurt, the fault will not be yours. You will have perform-' ed your duty as a tax-paying cit-' izen, in behalf of all your fellow-j citizens. j The reformers constitute a small j minority group of voters, but they are frantically and feverish­ ly active in this senseless cause promoted and directed by a small coterie of zealots who stubborn- y close their eyes to existing facts and obstinately refuse to listen to reason. Unless YOU, of the MAJORITY, bestir yourselves, attend the polls on election day and vote to retain thc present method of regulating and con­ trolling sales of beer, a rabid minority will succeed in compell­ ing you to pay increased taxes thereafter. So, it"s up to you of the MA­ JORITY to hold tax levies in Davie County and the Town of Mocksville down to present lev els. You can do this only by go­ ing to your polling places on August 30, 1952, and casting your ballots FOR CONTROL. IT CAN NOT BE DONE OTHERWISE. THE OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS. THE RESPONSIBILITY IS YOURS. THE DUTY IS YOURS. DON’T FAIL TO DISCHARGE IT! If this warning appeals to you, • word of encouragement would be appreciated by a modest tax payer of Mocksville who, for the past your years, has been labor' ing in your behaN. Just mail your comment to Box 472, Mocksville, N.C. Sincerely, ROBERT S. McNEILL. June 16, 1952. IT PATS TO ADVKBTISI H tL P WANTED: MALE, WHITE.—Over 150.00 weekly possible. Route available in Davie County. Car necessary, no In­ vestment. Prefer applicant over 29. Let us show you proof. Write The J. R. Watkins Co.. P. O. Box No. 5071, Rich­ mond, Virginia. 0 12 3tn LOST—Male Tumworth pig. Seven weeks old on June 2. If found please notify Lonnie McCullough. Route 2. 0 19 ltn FOR SALE—Two Collie pups, 0 weeks old, from good cattle driving stock. See Wade Groce, Cana. N. C. 6 19 Itp FOR RENT—Tw o room apartment with bath. See CLAUDE HORN, Horn Oil Com pany., 6 19 2tn FOR SALE— 1931 A Model Ford, 2 door. Rtins Rood, new clutch. 1952 License First 50.00 gets it. Roy W. Call 6 19 ltn Only one truck gives so much for your money! C HECK and double-check before you buy any truck from to 2-ton capacity. You’ll find that only GMC gives you five major long-wear, extra-value features in this class—features that most makes offer only in their heavy-duty models designed for' 100,000 miles a year service. That's why you're seeing more and more GMC’s on the road. They last longer—cost less to operate I L et us tell you why thes$ exclusive CM C "big-truck” features insurt longer mileage—lower maintenance. y TQCUMIARMNB CRANKSHAFT roU-nOATSM PISTON PSIS ^ RMI-DRHW CQNNKTHM ROSS sna-iAcuD, AiwuNK-nn MAIN ft ROD RIAHNSS t / FUU-PSOSUM LUBRICATION TO AU MAIN HAMMS AIM PISTON MNS ) W 1<9 * Qrtler IfaWto# tnAt* Wilkesboro St. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Phone 35 | Yw'ff rfo beWer m a vaarf fntdk with yoor SMC rfeafer Mocksville Fa North Carolina produces more than 34% of all swoking and chewing tobacco and snuff man­ ufactured in the United States. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE TO I t l l l M BWCBMTBW or COMMON AND COUCHS coma IMS » U « T O c o m I SAMPSONS S C R ■: i 11: i v a -• ;ec •.1w : i n * A SEASON’S MORE WEAK FROM OLD SHOES. Bring Them to VS for GOOD WORK at REASONABLE PRICE. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR Back of Pare Oil Station MOCKSVILLE Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1818 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 Far Dt|s serf Uvntsck MVSRS M AN G I, ITC H . VUNGI. SAR I W O T* AND M OIST ICZS- MA (p «M . awiM eeee mA Cm). Bar w h m w , m t an tee, pmm • !» plM sad mk m tkim W ij m > i » a n a baalioa m ~ y o u r M o ra y r m Equipment New and Used COM* BINES. Full line of Farm Macchineryon hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 Stoo Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation j n nlaHfr IMs AN»Vi|H»Hi Wayl Tilting hank 4mm fa coaMipukm can punufa yon braJ y l IM r ennpt tad gnping aofloal bowel tcuon,make yoaM iaased of xpaMtd doting. Whin jam ocmta— Sy ftdcoonipirtd, get (Mtit h a a n iW - Ttk* Dt. Cald- vtU t Saaaa b a d n contained in Syrup Pepsin. WteM n ftM . Noaata,oohanfc drop. D t O M m C i coatain* an eitiact of Senna. «H a i a«d one of the ioeei MfcmWUnrifaa kaova to aMdicinc. Dt. CaldwiS'e Sactna Lamtive tMte* food, am aiMJy. bring, thorough telicf mmfrmUf. Hdpa yoa get regulu, end, chronic M in t- itiirrei itom.cb •ouracaa Am conetiparioo often brings. IIIN O W A I p n u c n i P i i o * h Wilkins Drug Co. si A g f e I KaM m M i< } ? H M b k l H 3 * 0 . m « t a a X , nr.M.Kr. DlTCALDWEll'S SENNA LAXATIVE Wt lUaiwal.Matlaw taiiih Athletes Foot Germ How to Kill It. In One Hour, If not pleased, your 40c back. Thia STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose burled fungi. Kills Iton contact. Get Greaseless, instant* drying T-4-L nt any drug ptore. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office sappljr hoasss la the CaraUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies FOR FOLKS FROM 35to 70 M i l ttaa 35 ta 70 aiaaBy Mad far mere Him vitamin* and alaerabi trlllenel, canMnad In aw aiadam fermiria ceptoletl Tetbnlcal Jaurnali and Nvtrlrtanal Cdlterlali af M e have bean repartlm dinlcal Sadlagt etiabllthinf Ike (real beaeSh da> rivad fra* MeMilealaa, laaillal, Cba> line, M ln , VHaaila a>12 and liver In Helping la prevent Hte emel af middle age pkyalcei ceedlHem fraai prematurely besetting the bedy. Ovr madara term via W fu k i leppty all Hieae preventive element* In ade­ quate peteixl.il A trial wlH quickly and centlviively arave It, poiltive beneStt far Mete aba may be deS* dent. HALL DRUG CO. Frescript!aaa A Specialty Phoae Ml Moekavllle, N. C Bottle af 1M Capsules, M M a u to m o b o b s a j t t t Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 8B0 8aUSbury, N. G. • ASPHALT KOOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAB MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER ■ EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone «5 and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville I Pure Crystal Ice I Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice ft Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES ft SERVICE • International Truck* • Davie Motor Conpuy Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your T im to Tire RebsiMers, lac. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winitoit’Satom, N. C. \WHArsm* PROMMT | 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, Sheetrack, Plaster Sautb-Dwiggias LsalerCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED — Wedding Invitations — Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT *THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1952 You And Your Farm By F. E. PEEBLES, County Agent Cotton Insect Demonstrations Planned There seems to be a good deal of possibility that there will be some damage from boll wevils and other cotton insects in Davie County this year. We feel that is is important that cotton growers know how to in­ spect their cotton fields regularly to determine the presence of in­ sects and1 to know the latest rec­ ommendations Tor the control of insects 'as the need arises. How­ ever, we do not feel that the farmer should poison his cotton unless there is a definite need for boll weevils, thrips, red spider, and other insects. Mr. R. L. Rabb, Assistant En­ tomologist from North Carolina State College, will be in the coun­ ty Monday, June 23. On that day we will conduct three demonstra­ tions in cotton fields on how to check for boll weevils and other insects. The meetings will be as follows: 1. Monday morning, June 23, at 10:30 at the Hamp Seats farm. -Mr. Seats operates a farm about six miles from Mocksville, which is about one mile on the hard- surfaced road between the Win- ston-Salem highway and Farm­ ington. i 2. Monday atfernoon, at 1:30 at the 3. G. Crswtord farm, Th* Crawford farm is five milss from Mocksville approximately half­ way between Liberty Methodist Church and Cooleemee on the road recently hard-surfaced. 3. Monday afternoon, at 3, on the farm operated by Carl Efird Mr. Efird lives about a quarter of a mile from the highway in tersectlon at County Line. Each of these meetings will not last more than an hour, and I hops that cotton growers will make an effort to attend the meet' ing nearest to them. Small Grain Marketing Meeting Scheduled A meeing on small grain mar­ keting will be held at 8:00 in the Court House in Mocksville, Mon­ day night, June 23. Mr. John Curtis, Urain Market- inf Specialist from N. C. State College, will be at the meeting to discuss marketing, storage, and the PMA loan program. Mr. Cur­ tis will cover all phases of mar- keing of small grains and the problems that confront the farm­ er in this matter and how some of them can be worked out satisfact­ orily. 1 think the timing ol this meeting is well, because we will be in the midst of the harvest season when this program will be discussed. All producers of small grain are urged to attend this important meeting. Bixby News Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Copley and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rob­ ertson Sunday were: Turner Rob­ ertson, Mr. and Mri. Grover Rob­ ertson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson and sons and E. T. Robertson and children. Diana Robertson has returned to Lexington after spending sever al days here, the guest of Betty Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Sanders were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sally Nivens visited Mr: Nivens recently, who is a patient at a government hospital near Asheville. Miss Gelene Jolly was the guest of Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Press Robertson and sons are spending the week with her mother in Lexington. Miss Martin, Mr. Bowden Are Wed Miss Betty Lou Martin, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhober P. Martin, became the bride of John Martin Bowden, Jr., son of John Martin Bowden, Sr., and the late Mrs. Bowdeft of Advance, at half after four o’clock Sunday afternoon, June 15, at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis officiated at the double­ ring ceremony. The bride wore a pale blue dress oX linen and white accessor­ ies. After a wedding trip the couple will be at home on Rt. 1, Advance. Mrs. Bowden was graduated F. Scarr Morrison Dies In Statesville F. Scarr Morrison, 56, presi­ dent of the Marrison-Lael Fixture Co., died June 10 at his home on Green Street in Statesville. His health had been failing more than a year prior to his death. from Mocksville High School. Mr. Bowden is a graduate of Clemmons High School and is now engaged in farming. I Mr. Morrison was married to the former Miss Pauline Horne of Mocksville, who survives, along with the following children: F. S. Morrison, Jr., or Statesville, Mrs. Howard Thulberry of Ta­ vares, Fla., Miss Mary Adelaide Ann, Gloria Jan, Elsie Ruth and Frances Carol Morrison and Will­ iam G. Morrison, all of the home. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church. Interment was in Oakwood Cemetery. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts,. Floyd Frye and Homer Potts vis­ ited Clarence Walls, a patient at McGuire Hospital, Richmond, Va.,. Sunday. Mrs. Walls accompanied them home. Ml. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Alma Lee Barney and Bill Shoaf spent the week end at Myrtle- Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Starr spent the week end at Carolina Beach. FOR SALE ALWAYS COMI YOUR I WJVYWVN v When You Shop Here Every Day too hot to cook? TRY THESE DELICIOUS EASY TO SERVE FOODS!! Made fm k with Kraft Cheeee , PIMENTO CHEESE Carton........................49c Made freak with tender plump hems CHICKEN SALAD. ...59c ctn A Taste pleaser POTATO SALAD.....39c lb. Fries Golden Brown and Tender FRYERS, 2 lb. av. 49c lb. \*e • > 2 S „ “ S > 9 ...... “ " I s Freezer Supplies PINT SIZE—Package of IS LOCKER BOX....................63c Box Liners..................45c QUART SIZE—Package ef U LOCKER BOX....................79c Box Liners..................59c Freesor Wrapping II inch wide PAPER...............40 ft., $1.05 PLASTIC FREEZER CONTAINERS Pint Size ....................25c Quart Size....................37c L & S Extra Fancy 10 oz. jar Strawberry Preserves 27c Duke’s Homestyle Mayonnaise pint jar 29c At Public Auction Saturday, June 28 2 p.m. Old Union Chapel Church Building ON HIGHWAY 601 AND SOME NEW BUILDING MATERIAL Planters Cocktail Peanuts Hunts Fine Fruit Cocktail 8 oz can 29c 2 1/4 can 33c Beech Nut—Strained” Baby Food 3 jars 25c E-Z Time Saving Liquid Starch qt bottle 19c Cashmere Bouquet ■ P A L M O L IV E ■10. SIZI. 3 for 28c Hera's a MOWER that freally Makes. HAY 1 4K.V1 : .i.u-VtN! • This Dearborn mower can be attached to the .Ford Tractor ia eight ; minutes! Ford Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lifta the cutter bar to clear obstructions. Ford’s duo-servo brakes permit sharp Huare turns, save you time. Autoasatk safety release pr» tacts bar if it hits as ohatnio- tioa. See ■ awb- —— — ..... Ws service Dtaikorn ■valpaent and Feed DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. R. F. D. 4 Mocksville, N. C. Salisbury Road P A L M O L I V E •ATM SIZI 2 for 27c BATH SIZI t for 29c SUPER SUDS giaat i 79c i FAB Large 29c A J A X w . BALLARD’S OVEN READY CANNED BISCUITS GRADE A—COUNTRY FRESH EGGS ............................. .4 cans, 49c .49c dozen PRODUCE GOLDEN RIPE—FIRM BANANAS................................. ...2 lbs., 25c SWEET RED RIPE ICE COLD WATERMELONS................................% , 55c Whole............................................- $1.00 TENDER HOME RAISED GREEN BEANS..............................2 lbs., 25c WELL FILLED TENDER LIMA BEANS................................2 lbs., 35c Open Friday Night until 8:30 Heffner ft Bolide ftECIPt OF THE WEEK T«p>Stav« Me* Pudding 1/4 cu p w ea r 2 tiupoM i ftotat </i uup*M sail lets % cu p Pet Milk cup water W i xeipoosi taU li 1 cu p co«M rice* Mix sugar, ieur, salt and «K ia laucepan. Stir in milk ana water. Cook and Kir ovar medium heat until mixture coat* ■ metal ipoon, or about 8 minute*. Remove from heat and itir in vanilla and rice. Cover and cool before tcrvinf. Make* 4 Mrvingl. *Uie Vi cup uncooked riea to maka 1 cup cooked rice. Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET ■■ ■■ Comm 9 h Plmadm Qa Out PltditJ - MAIN ft DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J VOLUME XXXV •All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 <AU Tbe County New" For Bvwybody”No. 11 Military Rites Sunday for Pfc. Henry B. Osborne Remains Of Davie Soldier Discovered On Pacific Island Funeral services for Pfc. Henry B. Osborne will be held at the Reeds Methodist Church, David­ son County, on Sunday at 3 p. m. Full military honors will be presented by the Davie County and the Reeds Veterans of For­ eign Wars Post. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The casketed remains arrived in Mocksville under military es­ cort Wednesday morning and will remain at Walker Funeral Home until the latter part of the week . Pfc. Osborne was reported to have been killed in action in the South Pacific on April 11 1949, and buried in the 27th Division Cemetary on Tsugen (Tsuken)j Jima. In March of this year his mother, Mrs. R. S. Osborne of Lexington, Rt. 3 (formerly of Mocksville, Rt. 4) received word that the remains of her son were discovered by natives on the Ry­ ukyu Island o* Isuken Jima. A letter from Col. James B. Clearwater, QM Corps, reported that in Aug., 1991, a search team was sent to Tsuken Island to in­ vestigate the reported discovery by natives of the remains of three American deceased. Identification tags bearing the name sand serial numbers of two members of Os­ borne's regiment were found with the remains. A description of the third remains warranted an asso­ ciation with Pfc. Osborne; there- ASSUMES DUTIES AS ROTARY HEAD fore, they were removed to tfie identification laboratory for ex­ amination by an accreditcd an­ thropologist and identification technicians. Col. Clearwater reported that during the investigation which followed, the individual identifi­ cation of two of the remains were verified. The physical and dental characteristics of the third re­ mains compared with the infor­ mation shown in Pfc. Osborne’s (Continued on Page S) Jinx Hangs To Juniors The late inning jinx continued ' to hang doggedly on to the local American Legion Junior base­ ball team in their battles in Area 3 o'i League 2. Winston-Salem came from be' hind in two games to down the locals. On Friday night in Win­ ston-Salem, a squeeze bunt in the ninth inping gave the Win­ ston-Salem Juniors a 4 to 3 vic­ tory over the local team. For the first seven innings, Paul Martin on the mound for Mocksville, had handcuffed the Winston - Salem Juniors to one scratch hit. Three hits after two were out in the eighth inning, scored two runs for Winston-Salem to tie-up the game. Monday night at Rich Park Winston-Salem scored two runs in the seventh and eighth inning to defeat the locals 7 to 0. Going into the 7th inning, Mocksville led 6 to 3. Lathom and Sparks, each with two hits, led the attack for Mocksville. The local Juniors were schedul­ ed to play at High Point Wednes­ day night and at Asheboro on Thursday night. They will play at Lexington on July 2 and have a game scheduled with High Point site to be arranged, for July 5. Paul Blackwelder, above, as* sumed the duties of president of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the regular meeting Tuesday. Mr. Blackwelder will serve for the 1952-53 Rotary year commencing July I. Retiring president Clyde Young complimented the staff of offi cers serving this past year. He expressed his appreciation for his privilege ctf serving for the past year and for the cooperation of the membership, Dr. Young urged the continu­ ation of the Rotary Youth Center during the winter months. He cit­ ed the tradition,of. the -local-club for friendliness and urged that it continue to expound fellowship. At the conclusion of his re­ marks. Dr. ______ the Rotary Beer Election Called The required legal notice officially calling for a speelal election oa the question of the legal sale of Beer and Wine in Davie Comity appears In tkk tame along with the foil­ ing piaeea, registrars and judges. The notice, publish­ ed by the Davie Coaaty Board of Elections, sets the electioa for Saturday, Aug. M, betwom «:M ajn. aad •:M pja. The in i i i i M i i t also states that the registration books will be «fts for regta- tertag voters, aot theretofore rogistsred, from • am eatll aaaaet aa each day bsgtsaisg Satarday, Aug. *, aad elsrtag Saturday Aag. It. Oa oach Saturday durlaf «a«h regia- trattoa period sash books will bo open at the polling pUess. Saturday, Aug. 11, is M g a - atod as (haUeage day. I -------------------------------------i t t PATS TO ADVUTISB Locals Drop Rocks, 11-3 Granite Quarry Here Thursday Mocksville romped to an easy victory over Rockwell here Tues­ day night by the score of 11 to 3. “Shag” Foster on the mound for the local team was never in any serious trouble as his mates supported with a heavy hitting attack. Foster, himself had a home run with no one on. Francis Essie had a triple with the bases loaded to lead the at­ tack for Mocksville. Mocksville will play Granite Quarry here Thursday night and will play Cooleemee Saturday af­ ternoon. The pace setting Cooleemee Cool* downed Mocksville twice Saturday to increase their lead in the Yadkin Valley League to five and one-half games. The Cools scored a 12-5 win in an afternoon battle on the Cooleemee diamond (Coatiaao* oa Page I) Bear Creek Baptist Church, Organized March 30,1792 Blackwelder with president’s pin. Mr. Blackwelder is a life-long native of Davie County. He is a graduate of Mocksville high school and attended N. C. State College. He has been engaged in the dairy business here for the past 15 years. He is a charter member of the Mocksville Rotary Club and has served as Sergeant-at-Arms and vice-president. He is an Elder in the Mocksville Presbyterian church a member of the Mocks­ ville School Board, and has serv­ ed for nine years as a director of the N. C. Guernsey Breeders as­ sociation. Officers serving with President Blackwelder this year include G. R. Madison, first vice-president; G. H. C. Shutt, second vice-presl dent; and J. D. P. Campbell ser- geant-at-arms. Use An Enterprise Waat Ad Early History Shows Trouble With Members By GORDON TOMLINSON The Baptist Church on Bear Creek met on March 30, 1792 “by a grant from Brother Petty’s Church;” - (formerly' located in Yadkin) and was constituted The organization was effected by the Rev. William Petty and Rev. phy preached the first sermon taking his text from 1 Peter 26th verse. The presbytery was composed of William Petty, Lazarus White­ head, Joseph Murphy, Peter Eat­ on. John Beaman and John Davis were appointed Prior Elders. Sol­ omon James was appointed dea­ con. There is no account existing o'i the first few months of activity of this church. It is believed to have been pastored at intervals by preachers from surrounding churches. On Sept. 1, 1792, the church met and chose John Beaman as deacon. On this date they also passed the rule that was familar .to any Baptist Church of that day: “If any male member is missing two meetings, he is to be cited for his reason.” On Jan. 3, 1793, the church at Bear Creek met and agreed that a majority should settle any con­ troversy except in special cases. Also adopted was a covenant as a rule of faith and pracitce. They agreed to ‘stand and abide by whatever our brethern shall do in our absence at any church meet­ ing.” On May 4, 1793, two members were excommunicated for “neg­ lecting to hear the church.” Also at this time they had a Sfaftch oi Hi? Grassy Knobs” for help in form­ ing a church. William Cook and John Beamon were appointed to attend the third Sunday in May. This is the 'first mention of Will­ iam Cook, who was destined to play an important role with this church. Rev. William Cook was the first pastor of the Dutchman Creek Church (now Eaton’s Bap­ tist Church). Just when and why he moved over to the Bear Creek Church is not known. Land For Church On Aug. 3, 1793, the church appointed William Cook, Aen’s Campbell,' John Beaman and John Reavis as messengers to the association at Eaton’s Meeting House. The church also appoint­ ed John Beamon, Thomas Belt, and Thomas Parker as trustees to transact and secure a parcel of land for the Baptist Church on Bear Creek. In November of 1793, a com (Continued on Page 3) Two Men Held For Robbing Poolroom Two Cooleemee men were lodged in the local jail Monday on the charge of breaking and entering and larceny. Fred Peacock and Glenn Trex- ler were charged with breaking into Gene’s Poolroom in Coolee- mee Sunday night and taking around 40 cartons of cigarettes and a case of beer. They were ar­ rested Monday afternoon by Dep­ uty Sheriff Ransom Cook. The preliminary hearing will be held Saturday. SOFTBALL PLAY GETS UNDERWAY The Baptist and Methodist Sunday School aeVtball teams jumped into the lead of the Mocks­ ville Softball League with re­ sounding victories over their op­ ponents in play last Friday even­ ing. The Methodist downed Young’s 2 2to 7 while the Baptist down­ ed the Presbyterians 16 to 1. Her­ itage and Hanes battled to an 8 to 8 tie in the other game of the evening. On Friday night the Presbyter ians and Methodists will meet in the opening game at 5:30. Heritage and Young’s will play at 6:30 and Hanes and Baptists will meet in the nightcap at 7:30. UNION SERVICE A Union service for all the local churches will'be held Sun' day night June 29, at 8 p.m. on . the back-lawn of the'First Methodist Church. • ---------------------------- • Two Dead, Five Hospitalized In Wrecks on Hy. 64 West Six Injured In ; i Three-Car Collision A wreck around 8:45 Lexington Couple Killed In Head-On Collision A Lexington couple returning from a vacation trip met death Tuesday morning six and three- six and one-half miles west of quarter miles out of Mocksville Mocksville on Highway 64 about on Highway 64, West, sent five to 2:30 p.m., June 18 when their car a Statesville Hospital and an- collided head-on with a truck, other to a local doctor. This waa The collision occured near the the second wreck within a period Hunting Creek bridge. of five days in this section of the Joseph Rupert Landis, 46, an county. It occured less than 300 employee of the Dixie Furniture j yards from the site where the Company, and his wife, Mrs. j Landis couple met their death on Edith Hickman Landis, 37, were June 18. dead on arrival at a Statesville hospital. They were taken there by a passing motorist in a sta­ tion wagon. . The car was struck head-on by Primary Vote Saturd Democrats of Davie will again make known their se­ lection Saturday for their, party’s nominee for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. The vote will be on both the short and regular terms. In the only contest for this county, Democrats will choose between William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte and R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rapids. Parker led in the May 31 primary but lacked a majority over Bobb­ itt in the six-way race. Bobbitt carried Davie in Cie first primary polling 450 votes for the short term and 303 for. the regular term. Parker only polled 132 for the short term and 70 for the regular term in Davie County. Voting will be held at the regular polling places, with the polls opening at 6:30 a.m. and closing at 6:30 p.m. Harry Kaiser, 46, a manufactur­ ers agent of West Palm Beach, Fla., wife and three daughters were admitted to a Statesville hos­ pital suffering from internal in- « truck operated by Jesse James juries, brui8es ^ ^ Kaiser and daughters were carr­ ied by a passing motorist who was not identified. Mr. Kaiser remained at the scene of the accident until the conclusion of the investigation by patrolmen. However, he began suffering with his chest and com­ plained of difficulty in breath­ ing and was carried by some highway patrolmen to the States­ ville hospital. Those confined in the States­ ville hospital, in addition to Mr. Kaiser were: Mrs. Ann Kaiser, 44, suffering from shock and bruises; Nan Kaiser, 9, suffer­ ing from broken ribs_andJinternal injuries; Susan Kaiser, 8, inter­ nal injuries and shock; Lydia Kaiser, 10, internal injuries and shock. j airuiman L. £. Greer, 22, of Lenoir, Rt. S. The truck was owned by the. Lenoir Mirror Company and was on its way back to Lenoir. Highway Patrolmen T. J. Bad- gett and L. E. Greene investi­ gated the accident. The patrol­ men reported that the truck was traveling on the left side of the highway and went off the high­ way after striking the Landis car. Greer told officers he cut to the left side of the road to avoid hitting a tractor immediately in front of him. Greer was not injured. He was charged with manslaughter and posted a $2,000 bond alter waiV' ing a ’preliminary' hearing. The 1947 Desoto in which thc Landis couple* was traveling was completely demolished. The 1951 estimated to be almost a total loss. Another couple, who had been Green stated that the Kaiser car, a 1951 Lincoln sedan, was struck by a Pontiac being driven by Os- vacationing in the mountains' car Denzel Richardson, 34, of with Mr. and Mrs. Landis was Hudson, N. C. It was owned by traveling in a car ahead of Mr. and Mrs. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Landis have two sons, J. Rupert Elkin and David Landis of the home. The couple formerly made their home in Elkin where they operated a service station. They had only recently moved to Lex­ ington. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Lester C. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Clyde Jarvis of Farmington, was among the 869 students graduating from State College on June 9. He is a gradu­ ate of the School of Chemical Engineering and has accepted a position with the Mathecal Chem­ ical Corp., Saltville, Va. He is moving his family to his new home this week. McLean Motor Sales of Lenior'. The patrolman said that ap­ parently the Pontiac which was Landis, Jr. of towing a Chevrolet got out of control as it rounded the curve, and skidded broad side across the highway into the car in which the Kaisers were traveling. Rich­ ardson was traveling East and Kaiser was headed West, towards Statesville. Thc accident occured on the curve just West of Hunting Creek brideg. Richardson suffered lacerations on the right arm and was brought to a local doctor for treatment. He was charged with reckless driving and posted a $500 bond after waiving a preliminary hear­ ing. Extensive damage was done to all three cars which were towed in by local wrecker service. TWO WRECKS WITHIN THE PAST FIVE DAYS on Highway 64, West, both within 100 yards of one another, killed two and hospitalized five people in addition to untold property damage. Above is the remains of the Desoto automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupert Landis of Lexington were riding at the time they met death in a head-on collision with a truck on June 18. The other picture shows the wreck that occured Tuesday morning, involving three cars. All of the occupants of the 1991 Lincoln (on the left) were hospitalized. T ie driver of the Pontiac was alone in thc car and was towing a Chevrolet that may be seen (with raised hood) just behind the cars. With the ex­ ception of a lacerated arm, he was uninjured. (Enterprise Photos). PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON ..............................................................-. Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1870 For Associate Justice Bobbitt or Parker (EAST VS. WEST) Democrat voters of this county and North Carolina will once again exercise their prerogative of choice Satur­ day when they make their selection of a nominee for N. C. Supreme Court. The Democrats of this county will join with fellow Democrats of North Carolina in choosing be- ' tween William H. Bobbitt of Charlotte and R. Hunt Parker of Roanoke Rapids. Both men are considered by lawyers as outstanding judges. The race which will be decided Saturday is being con­ ducted in accordance with the highest standards of judicial decorum. Neither candidate has criticized the other, and neither is expected to do so in the few days remaining. In fact, it is a race that has seen very little compaigning. Both are too busy holding court and are depending mostly on their friends to spread the good word in their behalf. Judge Parker, now 60, was the stated youngest Su­ perior Court judge when he went on the bench In 1932. Prior to this he served eight years as solicitor and one year in the legislature. Lawyers of the East regard Judge Park­ er very highly. During his 20 years as a Superior Court Judge, Parker has presided over some of the state’s most sensational trials. He presided over the trial of former State Senator Wall C. Ewing of Fayetteville, charged with killing his wife. Other cases included the Joe Calcutt slot machince case, the Comeron divorce action, and last year’s Madison Coiro ty election row. Parker is a graduate of the University of Virginia and saw service in World War I. Lawyers in the western part of the State regard Judge William H. Bobbitt just as high as those in the East regard Parker. In fact, the bar association of this and surround­ ing counties have gone on record publicly endorsing Judge Bobbitt for this high position. Judge Bobbitt was born in Raleigh 51 years ago, but his family moved to Charlotte whep he was very young. He graduated from the University of North Carolina with hon­ ors and is permanent president of his class of 1921. In 1938, he was elected a Superior Court Judge. Lawyers' of this county state that Judge Bobbitt pre- . sides over .his .courts in. a polished, considerate manner. They praise his thorough study and preparation on a case and point as evidence his excellent record in the appeals of his decisions to the State Superme Court, in ami' Robert C. Wilson, 76, Of Mocksville, Route 4 Robert Carson Wilson, 76, died Saturday at the home of a neph­ ew, J. B. Wilson, Mocksville, Rt. 4, of the Jericho community, af­ ter an illness of two months. Born Jan 8, 1876, in Davie County, he was the son of D. C. and Inis Butler Wilson, A retired farmer, Mr. Wilson lived at Route 4, Mocksville, until 1950. He is survived by nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conduct­ ed Monday at the home of J. B. Wilson by the Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was in the Byerly’s Chapel Cemetery. Pallbearers wtre Marvin Kel­ ler, Bruce Turner, Fred Cart­ ner, D. C .Ratledge, Bil IRatledge, and Lee Bowles. J. C. Dwiggins, 67, Of Davie Academy J. C. (Dobe) Dwiggins, 67, farmer of the Davie Academy community, Route 4, died at his home Sunday after an illness of 10 days. Mr. Dwiggins was a son of the late J. W. and Emmaline Rat- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman ,a daughter Ann Rabon on June 22, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward of Route 2, a daughter, Aneita Lynn, on June 20, at Rowan Me­ morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eyans of Route 1, a daughter, Mary Cuba, on June 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ledge Dwiggins of Davie County. He was married. Feb. 28, 1912 to Miss Bessie Cartner of Davie County, who survives along with one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Turnef of Salisbury; two sons, Paul F. and Ed W. Dwiggins of Route 4 ; two brothers, Thomas M. and Frank Dwiggins of Route 1; four sisters, Mrs. Jesse Hendren of Charlotte, Mrs. Arthur Stone street of Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. N. Smoot and Miss Bertie Lee Dwiggins of Route 1. Mr. Dwiggins was a member of the Salem Methodist Church in Davie County. Funeral servic­ es were conducted at the Salem Methodist Church Tuesday by the Rev. Hugh Jessup. Burial was in the .church cemetery. “Whether the people choose me or one of the other candl dates, I am confident that the one selected will render ac- j ceptable service in keeping with the highest traditions of the t judiciary. The choice Saturday for the position of Associate Jus­ tice of the N. C. Supreme Court will be between these two men—one from the East and one from the West. With everything else being nearly equal, this is expected to be somewhat of a sectional battle. VVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVfWWWWW* NEW SILO BLOCK GIVES • LOW BUILDING COST • NO MAINTENANCE COST The new Statesville Shale Silo Block mens good, permanent ailo construction to fit the fanner’s pockctbook. Developed from recommendation* of leading agricultural engineers and dairy specialist, this «Uo block la easy to use, has long life with a minimum of spoliate, mainten­ ance cost Is negligible too, aince brick do not deteriorate and are not affected by acids. In. addition to strength brick cannot bum, rot or be damaged by insects. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to show you silos constructed from this new silo bloek. You’ll be amai- ed at the low cost. So phone or write Statesville Brick Company for full information. 5M T E 5V /ilf/ S H A ll » I O I U C T I S TA TIiV llU , M. C WWWWWWWWWWVWMMWMMWWWVWWWWWVWW Tfif Doctors' Choice , A m ericas C hoice • Long before Camels' nation-wide lead in popu­ larity grew tommy billioni, survey* showed that more doctors tmoked Camel* than any other cigarette. Repeated lurveyi ihow the uunething.Cliangeto Camels—the doctors’ favorite, America’s favorite! N O T I C E ! TO ALL COMBINE AND THRESHER OPERATORS: You are required by Chapter 329 Public Laws of North Carolina for 1935 to obtain an oper­ ator’s license. Please come by my office and get your license before operating your ma­ chine. There is no charge for this license. REGISTER OF DEEDS Spend Your Money In Your Own Town WHY SEND YOUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING OUT OF TOWN WHEN YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE AT- Barnette Cleaners for Less WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Burnette Phone 244-W Cleaners Mocksville, N. C. Lowest Prices in Two Years B.F. Goodrich Silvertown Me tin Ht*t comm w mw ean fUKIW « » SPECIAL SALE u i f Q K n n l unma^Mtf &70-B unm afe* sMinualfB pto tw md your eM (to — T Mt link n *199 OQWM f ALL TIM S M OUNTIO M f f OF CHAftOI 4 Mocksville Home & Auto Supply Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C~ B.F. G oodrich THE CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 6-PASSENCER SEDAN .White «i de-wall tire* al extra coM WHEN YOU TRY POWER STEERING... HERE’S WHERE TO COME FIRST! rS You’ve heard about it and read about it. Now, if you haven’t felt what Power Steering does for you, we invite you to try it first in a Chrysler New Yorker . . . where you will find fu ll-tim e (not partial) Power Steering! What happens is this... You handle the steering wheel in normal fashion. But 4/5 of all the work is done for you by hydraulic power, constantly at your command. Also, you turn the wheel 1/3 less distance now for every maneuver . . . the feeling you get of utter control is as wonderful aa it is new. Even at a standstill you can turn the wheel easily. Now, parking is shorn of its troubles (and fatigue!) . . . and you can negotiate traffic, awkward drives, and garage doors precisely and with ease. You can double the longest day’s drive you’ve ever known . . . end up free from arm ana shoulder strain. Rough roads, soft shoulders, snow, mud? . . . the power that helps you steer now prevents the car’s wheels from "steering back” at you. The course you set is held, at any speed, till you want it changed. Yet, with this 5-times greater control, “wheel feel” is always the same. Why not come try it? Learn for yourself why growing thousands of motorists say they’ll never be without Full-time Power Steering from now on. Drive a Chrysler... and Lears the Difference! CHRYSLER THE FINEST CAR AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCER DAVIE MOTORS, Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Bear Creek Baptist Church, Organized March 30,1792 (Continued from page one) Members Re-enrolled The September meeting, 18839, the church book was ordered ex­ amined and “ all the names en­ rolled to themselves who now belong to the church in a new page.” William H. Hammer wasIt might be added here that the i church at Bear Creek was no, ,, . . . _ .mtttee was appointed to “lay off. j i - j . , , 1L , J directed to take the book and H * "“ different from the others of that. , ,, .. regulate the names in order.day. The minute book of all these _ ........... . . , i Daniel Wmsor preached at theearly churches are more or less I „ .. . . . , , .. . I Bear Creek Church until Aug.,trial records of many of their ... ___. , . . 1844. Elder Wm. Richards preach'most outstanding members. a burying ground.” John Bea­ man, Jdhn 'Reavis and Thomas Parker served as members of ' this comniittee. Also passed at the November meeting was a resolution agree­ ing that If a member is excluded from the fellowship of the church, "there Shall be a public declar­ ation of their crime and disun­ ion.” For the next few years the Bear Creek 'Church appeared to have the usual troubles of the majority tii churches of that day. Members were cited and dismiss- ■ed for various and sundry rea­ sons, including missing church •and drinking too much, operating a tavern, etc. 'One man was cited to “answer whether he allow­ ed of Shoes men to show the slight of hand in his house.” Lat- '«• this same man ■was cited for allowing a fiddle to be played in his house. And tthe 'Rev. "William Cook was in for hie Share of the trouble. As a member of the Bear Creek ’Church he was in> and out of favor on the charge of drinking to much. On March 81,1798, “Cook was excluded ‘‘for drinking too much spirits from lime to time.” He was received 'back into full fellowship, Aug. 1, 1801. On April 1, 1800, Brumbley Coker was ordained as the pastor ■0ti Bear Creek Church by Rev. Lazarus Whitehead and Rev. Ben­ jamin Buckner. Coker served as pastor of the Bear Creek Church until his death at the age of 65, Dec. 1, 1818. (must have been 1817.) According to old church rec­ ords their troubles continued. On 'Oct. 30, 1801, fhe church met and 'set aside the third Saturday in November “to fast and pray on ’the account of the great declen sion of religion.” There were may reports ot “Brother......come forward and acquainted the ■church ot :his disorder in drinking too much .spirits.' 'It seems that -wrong doings it would satisfy the church. However, if he denied the wrong doings a vote was taken and he would be excluded from the fellowship of the church. Coker Dies Following the death of Rev. Brumbley Coker in Dec., 1817, the Bear Creek Church was without a pastor. Rev. Joseph Pickier, pas­ tor of the Fork Meeting House, was called and consented to sup­ ply for one year. Apparently Pickier served as pastor for the next 18 or 19 years, either on a regular or irregular basis. On Jan. 2, 1838, Pickier made a request to the church that if they wanted him as pas­ tor “they would make it known by their coming out next meet­ ing.” W. P. Swanson rvas chosen by the church to preach in Jan., 1837. And in Nov. of that year the church agreed “ to set a part an arm of this church to set once ed until 1847. In Nov., 1845, the church con­ sidered the “propriety of the resolution entered into by the association to recommend to the churches the propriety of making a contribution to employ an iten­ erant preacher to ride and preach to the different churches in the bounds of the association. Agreed as a body to have nothing to do with it” In Aug., 1847, the church again took up the resolution of the last association “respecting the for­ mation of a presbytery for the ordination of ministers in the bounds oY our association. Inas­ much as we have neither precept nor example for it, we are having nothing to do with it but to put it down.” At this August meeting the a month in the neighborhood of. church took up a case between Muddy Creek Church.” E,der Mnry M«y ond the church W. P. Swanson, N. Comber, H. for ,an8ua8e at Thomas, George Godbey, S. Bea-1 ciation held at Flat Rock “which man were chosen as a body or decorum to receive members by experience and baptism in be­ half of the church. Swanson apparently served the church until November, 1838. On this date the church called "Brother Godby" to the ministry! and agreed to send for a presby-i tery to have him ordained as a< regular minister o'i the gospel. Just what happened is not reveal-' ed by the records. On Dec., 1838, at Bear Creek Church there was “preaching by Brother Hammer.” On Jan. 5, 1839, George Godby requested and was granted a lett­ er of dismission. The church book was handed over to William P. Swanson. In March, 1839, Swanson and wife were granted letters ot dis­ mission. Wilson Driver was ap­ pointed church clerk. In May, 1839, the church met “preaching by Brother Daniel Winser.” In Jun, 1839, Richards was chos­ en as pastor of the Bear Creek Church. has hurt the feelings of this church, which this church wishes him to give her satisfaction.” May reportedly made this satisfaction at the October meeting. In April, 1848, N. S. Chaffin was elected supply pastor. In May, 1848, George R. Godbey was elected clerk. Also in May, 1848, the church reconsidered the previous elect­ ion and elected William Richards as pastor. Church Arbor In August, 1948, the church agreed to build an arbor at the stand to accomodate their “big meetings.” Appointed George W'. Graves, Nathaniel Comer and George R. Godbey as a committee to attend to the construction. During the next few years ser­ vices were conducted by William G. Brown, J. R. Owens, Joseph Pritchard, Richardl Jacks and N. S. Chaffin. In 1853, N. S. Chaffin was elect­ ed pastor, apparently serving un­ til 1855. In March, 1855, D. A. Poindexter was elected pastor. In May, 1855, N. S. Chaffin was elected clerk. In Nov., 1855, Jesse Brown was appointed to circulate a subscrip­ tion in favor o'i a Baptist church at Yadkinville. At the December meeting, 1855, the following resolution was of­ fered by N. S. Chaffin and was adopted: (1) Resolved if any membe rot this church shall be­ come intoxicated, for the first of­ fense he or she sail be dealt with and if said offender shall Vail to make satisfaction the same shall be excluded from this church and for the second offense he or she shall be suspended for any length of time the church may see fit. (2) Resolved that if any male members shall fail to fill his seat two meetings he shall be sent for and H he shall fail to give satis­ faction the church may deal with him as she thinks fit. In Sept., 1865, D. A. Poindexter was elected as preacher. A com­ mittee was appointed to draft plans for building a new meeting house. Serving on this committee were: Harmon Critz, Harris Cook, P. H. Cain', Esq., together with N. Comer, Alexander Cranfill, N. S. Chaffin. In Nov., 1856, William Turner was electod as minister. In Dec., 1856, the plans were laid before the church for the building of a new meeting house. The plans were received and the committee discharged. The plans for the new church were as follows: “House to be 30 ft wide, 40 ft. long, one story, 12 ft .high. The wall to be a framed wall, weatherboarded and sealed in good style. Two doors in one end, four large windows in each side. Good seats and pul­ pit all of which is respectable. The supposed cost to be $400.” N. S. Chaffin and Samuel Cain were appointed to circulate sub­ scriptions for the purpose of gett­ ing assistance in the building of the meeting house. This is the early history up to the above date. An attempt will be made to continue the account next week. MASONIC PICNIC COMMITTEES AUGUST, 1952 J. K. SHEEK General Chairman J. C. JONES Master E. C. MORRIS Assistant Chairman UNLIMITED c o RURAL TELEPHONE SERVICE GROWTH IS AMAZING! On* measure of North Carolina's growth is found in the increase in telephone usage by farm fami­ lies. Early this year, the state had 106,000 rural phone subscribers... which is significant con»id- ering that Southern Bell Telephone Company, which serves more than half these customers, has recorded in twelve years a nearly 500 per cent growth in its rural subscribers.. Also contributing to the pleasant living that is North Carolina is the brewing industry's self- zegulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted Under state control—co­ operate to maintain wholesome conditions for th* legal sal* of beer and al*. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWIRS FOUNDATION. INC. Program Committee JACOB STEWART, Chm. R. B. SANFORD H. C. SPRINKLE DR. L. P. MARTIN B. C. BROCK C. L. FARTHING Advertising it Publicity E. C. MORRIS, Chm. mjh, vice-cnm. R. B. SANFORD, Jr. W. A. KIRK Wiring and Radio C. H. TOMLINSON, Chm. R. L. LYERLY R. L. FRYE , GEORGE HARTMAN ODELL WAGNER WILL FURCHES JAMES JARVIS M. L. MULLIS Basket Committee CURTIS PRICE, Chm. DR. L. P. MARTIN DR. ROBERT LONG L. L. MILLER J. G. CRAWFORD F. H. BAHNSON J. K. SHEEK J. H. THOMPSON D. C. RANKIN J. L. IJAMES D. K. McCLAMROCK J. F. McCUBBINS F. R. GARWOOD JOE G. FEREBEE W. T. MYERS BAXTER YOUNG BURTON SEATS J. W. SEATS CHARLIE BAHNSON Dinner & Tables Committee R. M. HOLTHTOUSER, Chm E. L. McCLAMROCK P. G. BROWN CLAUDE THOMPSON i W. J. HUNT ! S. W. FUROHES W. A. KIRK E. E. KOONTZ VERNON MILLER C. H. McMAHAN Concessions Committee GEORGE ROWLAND, Chm T. L. JUNKER, vice-chm. HARLEY CREWS L. S. BOWDEN P. S. YOUNG W. M. MCCLAMROCK Grounds Committee S. R. LATHAM, Chm. E. P. FOSTER, vice-chm. J. C. DWIGGINS MARVIN WATERS J. W. CARTNER W. J. MCDONALD H. S. WALKER E. W. JUNKER Refreshment Committee C. ATLAS SMOOT, Chm. G. G. DANIEL, vice-chm. G. R. MADISON, vice-chm. EUGENE SMITH CLYDE HENDRICKS GREY HENDRICKS C. S. ANDERSON T. A. BLACKWELDER C. L. DANIEL L. P. MARTIN, Jr. D. J. MANDO LUTHER WEST LONNIE WEST DR. W. M. LONG J. J. PATNER T. J. CAUDELL W. W. SMITH J. E. KELLY D. G. SILVERDIS J. H. COOK S. R. LATHAM FRANCIS SHORE W. H. HOWARD HENRY S. ANDERSON DUKE TUTTEROW S. W. BROWN, Jr. GEORGE MARTIN BILL DANIEL W. N. ANDERSON C. F. LEACH GLENN HAMMER HAROLD C. YOUNG KENNETH BECK H. A. POSTON B. F. ANDERSON ROBERT L. COOK FRANK P. TUCKER KENNETH HOOTS CHAS. T. ROBERTSON J. R. YORK H. B. HENDRIX RAYMOND SILER C. C. HARTMAN M. C. DEADMON L. M. DWIGGINS WADE GROCE ROY S. BROWN BUCK GARRISON G. E. MERRELL, Jr. EUGENE JAMES DYKE BENNETT ' M. L. MULLIS DAVID WHITE R. M. HARDEE J. F. RIDENHOUR HUBERT L. BAILEY W. THOMAS BURTON R. GRAY FURCHES A W, FURCHES, Jr. FOR SALE At Public Auction Saturday, June 28 2 p.m. Old Union Chapel Church Building ON HIGHWAY 601 AND SOME NEW BUILDING MATERIAL 2% Discount on 1952 Taxes if Paid Before July 1st ALVIN E. HARTMAN JOHN E. MADDOX BOBBY LEE ROBERTSON JOHN ANDREW SEATS ROBEY D. SHORE SIDNEY G. WALLACE JOSEPH B. SMITH WILLIAM L. WARD, Jr. Orphans Committee Dr. R. P. ANDERSON, Chm . J. S. HAIRE DR. S. A. HARDING DR. E. A. ECKERD H. W. BROWN Gate Committee S. M. CALL, Chm. J. H. MARKHAM J. O. MOODY J. P. LeGRAND C. W. ALEXANDER L. M. GRAVES A. M. KIMBROUGH, Jr. A. E. HENDRIX L. G. SANFORD H. H. LANIER D. R. STROUD JAKE MERONEY E. E. HUNT S. H. CHAFFIN CECIL LITTLE GORDON PRITCHETT S. F. BINKLEY CHARLIE HUPP JOHN NAIL WATERS H. R. JOHNSON PAUL JONES HAROLD KNOX S. S. SHORT, Jr. CECIL LEAGANS JOHN M. GROCE W. J. WILSON S. S. SHORT H. R. DAVIS J. E. LATTA H. C. YOUNG Finance Committee KNOX JOHNSTONE, Chm. W. J. B. SELL. GRAHAM MADISON Please Pay Your 1951 Taxes Now And Avoid Advertising Costs. PAY YOUR COUNTY TAXES BEFORE JULY 1ST, AND RECEIVE DISCOUNT. ALL 1951 TAXES UNPAID ON AUGUST 2ND, WILL BE ADVERTISED FOR SALE Kathlyn Reavis COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR 1 L .. r . • v . . . . the family harmony that a naw Auto­ matic Electric Water Heater will start in your home! Mom will dishes. sing as she zips through the Dad will beam through his shave. Junior will whistle under the shower. Sis will trill through her beauty treatments. For plenty of hot water, whenever you want it, see the Automatic Electric Water Heaters now. Pick the right size heater for your size family. Economical and care-free to operate. Just install it and forget it! DUKE POWER COMPANY iSCl JSbitHKSb PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 After-Rehearsal Party- Given Friday Night Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., entertained at a party and cake cutting Friday evening at the home of the former, after the re­ hearsal for the wedding o'i Miss Mary Neil Ward and James D: White. The spacious hall featured deep red roses, the East living room, floral arrangements of magnolia blossoms, white snapdragons, gladioli, and petunias. The dining table was overlaid with a white organdy cloth over white satin. The tiered wedding cake which was on a large round mirror was decorated with white rose buds and love birds topped with bride and groom figurines. The tokens attached to white satin ribbons. satin ribbons were concealed in the rose buds and gardenias were tied in the ends of the streamers and showered over the mirror making a lovely reflection in the mirror. At the other end of the table was a tall silver candel- j abra holding triple epergettes tilled with gardenias and lighted tapers. The arrangement was en­ circled with smilox. Green and white mints and nuts in silver compotes completed the table decorations. On the mantle was magnolia blossoms and on the buffet and server, bouquets of white flowers interspersed with tapeds in silver condelabra. The register in the hall held a nose­ gay of gardenias showered with aatin ribbons. Lime ice punch was served in the West living room from a massive crystal bowl decorated with smilox and gar­ denias. The guests were greeted by Wedding Breakfast Given By Miss Eidson Miss Mary Jane Eidson was hostess at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at ten o’clock given in the Salem room of the Robert E. Leo Hotel in Winston- Salem, honoring tho much feted couple Miss Mary Neil Ward and James D. White on their wedding day- The table center piece was of white carnations, gladioli and fern. The honoree’s places were marked with a miniature bride and groom. Place cards were wedding bells. Miss Ward wore a navy and white organdy dress with match­ ing cloche and a corsage of white carnations rose buds and gypso- phila, a gift of the hostess. Mrs. Ward, mother of the bride-elect, was also presented white carna­ tions in corsage. ! Covers were laid Yor: Miss Eid­ son, the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, parents of the bride-elect, Mrs. L. H. Lanier, aunt of the bride, of Birmingham, Ala., and the wedding attendants. | ------- -— ■ ■ . I Mrs. L. H. Lanier and Jack Ward and directed to the dining room by Mrs. Bob Hall. Serving in the dining room were: Misses Sue Brown, Jane Click Letty Jean Foster, and Anne Kurfees. After the bride-elect cut the wedding cake, her mother, Mrs. Grady Ward, completed the cutting. Mr. I and Mrs. Jack Pennington pre­ sided at the register and Miss Carroll Johnstone and Hugh La-I rew received in the West living ( room. Mrs. L. H. Lanier poured punch and goodbyes were said by the 60 guests to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Stop! Compare! Look! for our for VALUES PRICES SAVINGS • !-,.. WHERE? Denton’s Curb Market Mtovttt toi>mwm ........................ HOME GROWN GREEN BEANS ............................2 lbs., 25c HOME GROWN SQUASH ....................................2 lb*. 19c FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA CORN .....................49c doien CROWDER PEAS .......................................................* lb*, 25c LARGE CANTALOUrES ............................................2 for 39c BANANAS ................................................................. 2 lb*. 25c FREE STONE FEACHE8 ........................................2 Ita* 19c EARLY HARVEST AFFLES ...................................I Ibfc, 21c QRAFEFRUIT-«4 rise ...............................................* far 25c DIXIE CRYSTAL SUGAR .....................................1* U*, We TIDE—large rise................................25c. limit 2 per peiaoa CARNATION BULK—large size ........................3 cjum, 39e BLUE PLATE MAYONNAISE .............................«t. rise, Ik EESTA CRACKERS ............................................2 boxes. Me WE ARE OFEN EACH SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2 TILL 8 O'CLOCK Dentons Curb Market End of Depot Street In Front of Shaver’s Tin Shop Reading Club Begins At County Library By. MRS. J. FRANK CLEMENT County Librarian The Summer Reading Club, sponsored by the Davie County Public Library has launched its seventh season, beginning on June 16, and ending August 16. Twelve books, from the library must be read during, this time to make the reader eligible for a reading certificate. Every person in the county between the ages of 6 and 16 is invited to join the Club, and urged to complete the require­ ments. We all know that a library is more than just a collection of books to be shelved and loaned. We know that it is a cool place in the summer and warm in win­ ter where you can read the news, study, check up on the latest books, do reference work on in­ teresting subjects, and enjoy cur­ rent magazines. But your library has benefits for those who are not local citizens. Frequently people come in from the county, to meet a bus, or are just off of a bus, to wait for someone, to steady the nerves for an appointment with the doc­ tor and they know that the library is open for them to pass the time in comfort and wi^h pleasure and profit. These same services are available to all who find time on their hands. Just last week a family of four came to the library and asked if they could spend a few hours. Their story? They were on their way home in Hickory from a trip to Nag's Head and had car trouble just out of town one night. Some­ how, they got the car to a garage and were told that it would not be ready for road before 3 p.m, the next afternoon. They register­ ed for the night at the hotel. The next morning, with hours on their hands, Mr. Hill proudly recom­ mended the library as a good place to be. And so, all four came. Mr. Wright said that he was really glad that he had a few hours, he had wanted to read about Daniel Boone and just had not had time. He was immediate­ ly surrounded with information •about Daniel. Mrs. Wright re- that “The. l^st-Colony,’ Awards Presented At Baptist Sunday School The Vacation Bible School of Cana H. D. Club Women Gather Mesdames Cecil Leagans and the Mocksville Baptist Church! N. H. Collette entertained the closed last Friday with the pre- * Cana Home Demonstration Club senttation of 102 attendance last week in the community awards. A total of 117 were en-j building. The president, Mrs. rolled in the course which lasted Wade Groce presided. two weeks. The daily attendance average was 93.6 per cent. During the course the Baptist report 12 professions of faith and 18 rededications. A total of $34.36 was raised in mission offering. "Faiths of Our Fathers” was sung by the group and the devo­ tional service "Draw Night Un­ to God” was led by Mrs. Wade Groce. The roll call was answered with each member describing the most dressed up outfit they could re­ member wearing. The poem, “Daddy Knows” was read by Mrs. Cecil Leagans. Examination Announced For Local Post Office The United States Civil Service Commission has announced ani open competitive examination for1 The following women modeled the position of substitute clerk j dresses they had made and told carrier for filling vacancies in the. interesting facts about them: Mes- post office at Mocksville. The j dames Duke Pope, Cecil Leagans, usual entrance salary for this Roadman Pope, Jim Boger, Clay- positipn is $1.61 per hohr. Applications for this position will be accepted by the Director, Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region, Temporary Building “R”, 3rd and Jefferson Drive S.W., Washing­ ton 25 D. C., until further notice. ton Groce, D. Wade Groce. Clement and A demonstration on ‘Color and Dress” was given by Miss Flor­ ence Mackie, Home Agent. Refreshments <ft punch, open _,face sandwiches, pickles and per- Competitors will be required j simmon P^ding were served by to report for written examination, I hostesses Home & Farm Needs LOREDO SOY BEANS ROANOKE SOY BEANS CLAY PEAS AMMONIUM NITRATE FREEZER MATERIAL COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD AND BARN SPRAYS COTTON DUST AND SPRAY BALER TWINE BARBED WIRE F C X STORE Davie Farm Service Wilkesboro Street FRANK BROWN ED LATTA which will be held as soon as prac­ ticable after the date set for the close of receipt of applications. Full information and application blank may be obtained from the Mocksville post office. had not opened its season when they were down there. Several histories and the beautiful color­ ed program of the pageant were given to her. That, of course, brought on more talk about the mysteries of North Carolina. She was simply fascinated with “The Devil’s Tramping Ground.” and took the name and author so that she could get the book fr.om her own library. The two younger Wrights browsed, more or less, in the juvenile department. This is not an isolated incident It oc­ curs frequently and is rich public­ ity for our town and county. Would that the library had ade­ quate quarters with corresponding furnishings! Uac Aa Eatarpriae Wa»TU Farm & Home Specials Galvanized Roofing (28-29 ga.) Barb Wire (2 point or 4 point) Ice Cream Freezers (3, 4, 6 qts.) Ruberoid Asphalt Shingles Complete line of Baseball and Fishing Equipment Martin Brothers Pino Grange Holds ‘White Elephant’ Sale A “White Elephant” rummage sale was held by the Pino Grange on June 19. The sale was open to the public and several non-mem­ bers were in attendance. The items sold ranging from a baby buggy to a long-handled gourd, had been donated by the members and friends. Grange Master, James Essie, served as auctioneer. He was assisted by David Lounsbury, chairman of the Grange’s sales committee. Sandwiches, cake and pop corn were served by the ladies of the Grange. Drinks were sold. Proceeds of the sale, amount­ ing to more than $56 will be used to help defray the cost of redec­ orating the interior of the Grange Hall. The next~~regular meeting of the Pino Grange will be held at the hall on Monday night, July 7. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem are speding a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shelton vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Essie o'i Yadkinville Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shelton of Winston-Salem visited E. J. Shel­ ton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton visited Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Shel­ ton in Winston-Salem Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell and Brenda visited Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge Sunday. MOCKS The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Fitz­ gerald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. My­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Headen and sons of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel Jones. Mr.and Mrs. L. B. Orrell spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, the' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Thomasvill,e ,and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and son of Lexington, spent last Wednesday with Miss Grace Jones. Phone 99 Near The Depot Mocksville, N. C. SINGING AT UAMES Fifth Sunday singing will be held at the Ijames Cross Roads Baptiat Church, Sunday, June 20, at 2 p.m. l l l p s s s s s * •*»nur . <v#> if it ir. CJ ’ j ° ,'l b n tZ ll ? • In r«'urnft . , WR CHUBCM FOB A U . . . m l fob n o a n n exasftr t — m . » j J— J -tlln M lil? It I-U t-ta M l THE FIRMS SPONSORING THIS ADVERTISEMENT URGE YOU TO ATTEND CHURCH EVERY SUNDAY MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP 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 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. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Carrie Nell Langston jun­ ior at Mercy 'Hospital School of Nursing, has.returned to Charlotte •after spending three weeks vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and !Mrs. W. M. Langston. Mrs. D. R. Stroud attended a music shop for piano teachers at W.C.U.N.C., Greensboro, last week. Burley Gray Athan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Athan of Cana, has ■arrived at 'the Naval Training Base at Great Lakes, 111., for train­ ing. He enlisted in the Naval Re- :serves in January, 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett J. Will­ iams left Sunday morning for Diablo Heights, Canal Zone, after ■pending 'ten days with relatives 'here. Oscar McClamrock and Ralph Basshiger of Salisbury spent the week end ot Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson left Sunday far Asheville, to visit Mrs. David Simmons. Mrs. John­ son .remained for a longer visit. Bill :Ratle<tge spent Monday morning in Salisbury on business. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr. will ar­ rive from Texas Friday to spend several weeks with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McClamrock have recently returned from a two week vacation to Marshal- town Iowa; Colorado Springs, and Custer, Okla. They visited his uncle, Gene McClamrock and Iter aunt, Mrs. Rose Hanes whom they had not seen for many year.s Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rod- well and children, Johnny and Betty Jane of Baltimore, Md., left Sunday after spending the week here with relatives. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Monday in Charlotte buying Fall merchandise for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson di Southern Pines were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck, Mrs. Ozell Ward and Miss Helen Smith toured the mountains of N. C. Sunday. Brr«n d-Mrar-P. H. Masun midi Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown of Winston - Salem will leave Sat­ urday for Ft. Worth, Texas, where they w ill visit Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. Mrs. Mason and three c hildren will accompany them home, Dr. Mason will re­ turn by plane. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham re- turned from Raleigh Sunday , where they attended the annual Durham iLfe' Insurance Conven­ tion held there on Thursday un­ til Saturday. Jack LeGrand, Johnny Durham and. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs .Baxter Young spent Monday in Charlotte at­ tending Fall showing of ladies apparel and buying merchandise for Young’s Store. Miss Nancy Boger of Route 2, witth many other college stu­ dents will work during the summ­ er months at Caswell Baptist As- sembly at Southport. Miss Boger will resume her studies at Gard ner-Webb College in the Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Holland H. Chaff­ in and family expect to return to this city on August 15, after a two year tour of duty on the island Adak in Alaska. Mr.and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent the week end in Rural Hall the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lerford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mr.and Mrs. Bob Hall were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fitchett in Dunn. They attended the Hall- Bullock wedding in Raleigh Sun­ day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. E. W. Smith spent Sunday in Asheville and Canton. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Mann in Canton. Mrs. C. J .Masters o'i Miamis- burg, Ohio, arrived last wcekt to visit her sister, Mrs. L. L. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud have returned from a three weeks va- catioh in Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Stroud, Jr. and in Kantoul, Iill. where they visit­ ed Major and Mrs. Joe F. Stroud. Mrs. Roy M. Holthouser held a School of Instruction for the Worthy Matrons and Secretaries of the 14th District of the Order of The Eastern Star Wednesday afternoon at the Masonic Hall. The school was followed by a supper given by Mrs. Holthouser. Mrs. John Adams has been con­ fined to her home with a leg in­ fection for the past six weeks. Mr.and Mrs. Hanes Yates and daughter, Ida Belle, spent Sunday in the mountains and attended the singing at Grandfather moun­ tain. They also visited relatives in Valdese. Bullock-Hall Vows Spoken In Raleigh Mrs. Vera Godwin Bullock of Raleigh and Goldsboro and Stacy B. Hall were united in mar­ riage Sunday morning, June'22, at nine o'clock in the Hayes-Bar- ton Baptist Church, Raleigh. The Rev. John W. Kincheloe officiat­ ed, using the double ring cere­ mony. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Caswell Riddle. The bride wore a navy blue crepe and lace ensemble with which she used navy and white accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid with a purple throat. The wedding was attended by only close relatives of the couple. After an extended trip through the mountains of North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will be at home af 515 Wilkesboro St. ■ .......... Mr. and Mrs. Caswell Riddle entertained at a dinner Saturday evening at their home in Raleigh, ctunpUmentinfl-Mra Pullnrk and Mr. Hall. A silver bowl of summer flowers interspersed with silver candel­ abra holding lighted tapers decor­ ated the dining table. A gift of china and a corsage were presented Mrs. Bullock. Covers were laid for 10 guests. Miss Allen, Mr. Jones Marry In York, S. C. Miss Sadie Mae Allen daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Allen, became the bride of Roscoe Jones, Jr., son off Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones of Cooleemee, on Sunday, June 15, at York, S. C. The Rev. Mills Nunn officiated. The bride wore a rose shan­ tung dress with white accessor­ ies and a corsage of white carna­ tions. Mrs. Jones was graduated from the Mocksville High School in 1952. Mr. Jones is a graduate of the Cooleemee High School and is now employed by a construction company in Raliegh, where the couple will make their home. Fellowship Supper Held At Church The first Fellowship meeting of the summer was held'Wednes­ day night, June 18, at the First Presbyterian Church. A prayer service was conduct­ ed by the pastor, Rev. Paul H. Richards, and a devotional talk given by the pastor's assistant Howard Paul, after which the new church recreation lot was dedicated. After the program a "pot luck" supper was enjoyed by approxi­ mately 70 people. CLASSIFIED ADS TOR RENT—Kaht room houa* withwater hcato, wind for •toclrie itovrSm Mn. W. M. smith, ChunhJKnat.• M tin-a Miss Jeane Junker Weds In Church Ceremony Officers Elected At Legion Supper The First Presbyterian Church I The American Legion Auxiliary of Salisbury was scene of the'met Friday night at the Legion, Mrs. Jim Bowles; secretary Miss marriage ceremony at 8 o'clock1 Hut at which time a picnic sup- the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Mary Pe- saro; Vice - President, Mrs. Joe Patner; Second vice - president, MRS. JAMES DAVID WHITE MISS WARD WEDS JAMES WHITE SATURDAY IN LAWN CEREMONY Miss Mary Neil Ward, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nash Ward, and James D. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexan­ der White of Kannapolis, were united in marriage Saturday af­ ternoon at Your o’clock on the lawn of the bride’s parents in a ceremony of beauty and social interest which was attended by only close relatives and close friends of the couple. The Rev. Robert Parker of Ashland, Va., officiated. The vows were spoken before an ivy covered trellis. M. Howard Waynick, Jr., former television partner of the bride, organist, Mrs. John B. Russell, soprano, and Walter E. Vassar, baritone, the bride’s former em­ ployer, all of Greensboro, gave a program of wedding music. Attendants for the bride were: Miss Gail Lanier, cousin of the bride of Birmingham, Ala.', "maid of honor; Mrs. Kathryn Berry Cooper of Greensboro, matron- of-honor and Mrs. Garvis W. Sides »i«Ur of tin; IniUcKlUulU ut Kan~ Saturday evening in which Miss per was served prior to the regu- Jcane Junker, daughter of Mr.]lar meeting. Mrs. E. L. Short, re- and Mrs. Eugene Wellington tiring president, presided. Junker, became the bride of| The two delegates who were se- Kent Broyles Morris son of Mrs. lected to attend Girls’ State and V. B. Morris of Dacatur, Ga. j sponsored by the Legion Auxil The double ring ritual was read (iary, Carmen Greene and Mary by Dr. Wallace McPherson Als- [ Sue Rankin, gave glowing reports ton, president of Agnes Scott of the week’s sessions and activit- College, Decatur, and the church, ies in Greensboro, and graciously pastor, Dr. Sidney A. Gates. I thanked the members for spon- There was a floral background soring them. in the church of seasonal green- After the program officers for ery, white gladioli, lilies and gyp- - . —r------------—-------r... ...... ... i member of the American Ceramicsophila, lighted by tall tapers in1 . . . , .„„„„„ . _ . j . . . I Society, and was cadet regimentalseven-branched candelabra. I „ _____. . . “ _j commander of Army ROTC. Mr. and Mrs. Junker gave a reception following the marriage , ceremony at the Country Club Mr. Junker gave his daughter . . . ,. . , which was arranged with whitein marriage. She had as attend-. ... _ . • ! flowers and large ferns. Whiteants Miss June Brantley, maid of . . . ... .. ... . . ’ wedding bells with flowers forhonor; Miss Anne Low Tatum,I.. . . . „... ., „ . „ | their clappers were featured overMiss Alma Scoggins of Commerce, ,... _ ’ the mantel.Ga., Miss Billie Bryan of Char- . . .• ... _ _ importedlotte, Miss Emy Evans of Stone Mary McGuire; treasurer, Mrs. C. .... Christian; Historian Mrs. J. P. LeGrand; Chaplain, ’ Mrs. W. J. Wilson and Sergeat at Arms, Miss Ossie Allison. Mrs. David Rendleman played the organ and Miss Barbara Har­ ris was vocal soloist. Mountain, Miss Nancy De Ar- mond of Erwin, Tenn., Mrs. D. F. Black, Jr. sister of the bride­ groom, of Lynchburg, Va., brides- overlaid with a white satin and' maids. lace covered the bride’s table which held the tiered cake. White candles were lighted in silver holders. PrincessTheatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PJL Night 7 * » row. THURSDAY * FRIDAY “ROSE OF CIMARRON.” with Jack Buetel It Mala roweia. In Clnecolor. Added Ifews sad Comedy. SATURDAY — Johnny Mack Brown In “RANGE JUSTICE” Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY and TUESDAY “DAVID AND BATHSHEBA” with Gregory Peck A Sasaa Hayward. In Toehaleotor. WEDNESDAY — Greatest of all Animal Pictures. “UMBO" with Howard HUI. In Am * Color. Added Comedy ft Car* Coning:"WITH “APHICAN QUEEN” A SONG IN MY HEART” f o b sh o w n a n c a l l m yWWVWMAAMWWVWMMVWVWVWVWWWWWVWWWVW net cloth and was centered by a crystal bowl of pink carnations, Alan Chapman of EUzabethton Tenn., was best man for Mr. Mor-. snapdragons and gypsophila ris. Ed French and Ted French J Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., pour- j of Atlanta, Joe Bond of Decatur,! ed cranberry punch from a mass-; Jimmy Coggins of Decatur, Wes- ive crystal bowl on the dining, ley Aaron tit Atlanta, and Dock table. Lighted tapers in crystal! Black of Lynchburg were ushers.1 holders encircled with pink andj The bride wore an exquisite napolis, bridesmaid. •C. D. Lancaster, Jr., of New Bern, was Mr. White's best man. Groomsmen included: Jack K. Ward, brother of the bride of Lenoir; Dr. James B. Howell of Greensboro; and James M. Hay­ worth of Elkin. Miss Ward, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in Alecon lace and net, the dress fashioned with a molded lace bodice with scalloped neck­ line. The bouffant skirt was formed with double inserts of lace in front. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a pearl en­ crusted demicap of lace. She carr­ ied a white orchid embedded in net and edged with pale pink gypsophila. Her only orna­ ment was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. The attendants wore identical dresses of white nylon net over pale pink taffeta made with matching stoles over embroidered bodices and full gathered skirts. Their headdresses were shirred net and they carried nosegays of pink carnations ,asters and gyp­ sophila. They wore single strands of pale pink pearls. Mrs. Ward mother of the bride wore grey lace over pink taffeta, and a pink cloche. Her accessories were gray and her corsage was a pink orchid. Mrs. White was attired in pow­ der blue lace with which she used navy accessories and a corsage of lavender orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward entertained at a reception at their home foll­ owing the ceremony for the wedd ing guests and additional guests. Artistic arrangements of pink and white carnations, snapdrag ons and gypsophila decorated the living room and den with clust­ ers of magnolia blossoms on the mantels. Tho dining tablewas white net, crystal plates holding cakes decorated with pink rose buds and nuts and pink and white mints in crystal compotes complet­ ed the table decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne were at the door to greet the guests. Receiving in the living gown of hand-appliqued French Chantilly over nylon net and satin.' The lace peplum extended in the back to a deep point, and the tulle and satin skirt flowed into1 a long train. Fitted bodice and long sleeves were of lace, and the illuson yoke was appliqued! SHRIMP in BASKET room were Mr. and Mrs. Knox with Chantilly. A bonnet head- Johnstone Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., introduced the guests to the receiving line in the den composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Mr, and Mrs. White the groom's parents, the bridal couple and their' attendants. • Mr. and" Mrs."T.'J. ’Caudell'ilt- rected callers to the dining room where Miss Sue Brown received. Assisting in serving were: MijiAij) Can oil Johnstone, Clara' pink linen, and tier pastel colored Belle LeGrand, Ann Kurfees, | bouquet was showered with tiny Mary Jane Eidson, Letty Jean white blossoms. The bridesmaids Foster and Jane Click. j dresses were of powder pink in Mrs. John E. Holland ,of Pitts-1 s*"1*131- style and their flowers burg, Pa. was in the gift room were mixed bouquets, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell Mrs- Junker, the bride’s mother dress held on the fingertip veil The bridal bouquet was of tradi-^ ional roses, stephonatis and a white orchid center. The maid of honor was dressed in blusk pink nylon net over taf­ feta, having a shirred bodice and -ftrli-~baHErine - afcirt:-- Drop- ptrff sleeves were on the removable guimpe. Her shoes were of blush pink li nna.end gebvp.daoBcodra| were at the register on the ftorch.wore aqua chiffon and lace. Mrs. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Morris, Sr., was in red nylon Mrs. J. E. Kelly. J net with white accessories. Both ^ Mr. and Mrs. White left after, wore white orchid corsages. 1 the reception for a short wedding trip after which they will be at When the bridal-couple left for a northern motor trip the bride home at 1519 Oriole Place in was dressed in a beige suit, brown Greensboro until September | and wheat accessories and added when Mr. White will enter his a white orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- second year in law at the Uni-jri« plan to live at the Burge versity of North Carolina. For the Apartments at Atlanta, wedding trip the bride changed | Mrs .Morris was graduated in to a white summer suit with' 1M8 from Boyden high school. She flecks of navy and navy access- j received a bachelor or arts de- ories and the white orchid from «ree in mathematics from Agnes Friday & Saturday Only ONE GROUP Summer Dresses $5.00 MENS’—VAI.1TF MOO Panama Hats now $4.50 MENS’ AND, BOYS’ Swim Tranks $1.98u,, C. C. Sanford Sons Company The Home of Better Mowhindlm Moekavllle her wedding bouquet. Mrs.'White was graduated from Greensboro College where she received a bachelor of music de­ gree and did graduate work in piano at Julliard School of Mu­ sic, New York City, under the late Ernest Hutcheson. For the past four years she has been a mem­ ber of Vassar Studios staff and has appeared on local radio and1 was a member of Chi Beta Phi Scott College at Decatur, and while there was a member of Christian Association Council, the • | Outing Club, Blackfriars, student dramatic organization, served on the editorial staff of the Agnes | Scott News, was chairman of the Black Cat and of Junior Joint. | She was business manager ofi May Day and Dance Groups, and television programs and in a num­ ber of recitals. While a student at Greensboro College she was ac­ companist for the glee club. She belongs to the Euterpe Club. Mr. White serve das a Lieu- honorary science fraternity. Mr. Morris completed his stud­ ies at Decatur Boys High in 1947, and will receive degrees of Bach­ elor of Industrial Engineering, and Bachelor of Ceramic Engi- tenant in the Air Force and was| neering from Georgia Institute of, graduated from the University of. Technology, Atlanta, Ga., in Sep-| N. C., with a bachelor of arts de-| tember. He belongs to Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity, Omicron. Delta Kappa honorary fratern­ ity, and Tau Beta Pi honorary' fraternity. He is president of Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fra­ ternity and of Keramos ceramic fraternity, and is advertising manager of the Georgia Tech En- gree. He was president of the Carolina Athletic Association, and co-captain of the basketball team, he was voted to AU-Southern Basketball in 1947. He was elect­ ed to the Grail and became a member of Sigma Chi Fratern­ ity. Before entering law school in 1951 he worked with GE Sup-, gineer. He served also as vice ply Corp. in Sacramento, CaL,j president of Scabard and Blade Charlotte and Greensboro. I honorary military society, i> a Distinctive Photography A T REASONABLE PRICES Preserve such memorable occasions as: • Weddings • ReunionsWeddings Anniversaries Parties WITH PHOTOS FROM MILLS STUDIO Compare our quality, workmanship, prices. Also do all types of difficult COPY WORK, such as I Restoring Old Pictures § Removing Scratches 9 Removing One Person From A Group 9 Restoring Worn, Soiled or Torn Pieces WWUWWUVWVVWWVWWVWVVVWVWVWVWWWWM Mills Studio YADUNVHXE, N. C. tartar, Nights and Holiday CaB sm PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 Hurry! Sale Ends July 5th T i r e s t MO. PRICI B U R I N * B I O i M M t t r t t c i Fam ous F or Value CHAMPIONS SIZE 6.00-16 EXCHANGE-PLUS TAX Itg. Me* SAVE— SAVE on this high quality tire with all the extra value features that have made Firestone tires famous for over 50 years! Safti-Sured Gum-Dipped cord body for greater blowout protection — "Plus* Mileage" tread rubber— wider, flatter non-skid tread.. Backed by a Lifetime Guarantee. SAVE — SAVE — TRADE TODAY! «n SMii 13” MCHANOI HUS TAX . . . .!I The MoTferfiecVof T i r t i f o n e iEIH XI CHAMPIONS fint choice of cfcM fiM m m driven— im choice of cm aMM> itCtHttn. It’S tlM MUM Mgk «Mlily tiM thM** |i«M pkMMMMMl Ill«tj» m origiaal factory eqaip*Mt oa ■illiot of Aamica’* mw can. Ift dM tii« wMi mqr tafMy hM ui— d* tir* that n t w w llw p w dollar. Sava lav—Bay Aawrica’t gwaim tin NOW at 4mm MONIY-SAVING 3ALI PRKH! ■*."!» ■» B tfJfWi f a Tire Construction S » m t u t m e t95 SI2f 4.00-U IXCHANOC HUS TAX REG. PRICE $Al* pile* T i r e * to n e Guaranteed NKW TREADS A m b ON GUARANTKD U K MINIS OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES DON T DELAY— TRADE TODAY! You can't afford to drive on smooth worn tim when you can get new tire safety at these UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES! firestone New Treads are nude with the same high quality tread materials — the same tread design, the same u«ad depth and width as new Firestone tires! Carry a New Tire Guarantee too. Act today and SAVE! SIZE 6.00-16 AND YOUR OlO TIRE m.ma MU 6.70.1S m t $omuce Om utt 95 AND YOU* 010 TIM FIRESTONEWOHE ft AUTO SUPPLY PHONE 132 G. H .C. SHUTT OWNER MOCKSVILLE. N. C. !| *i •: Vi I 'i !i ri r! JiWi Wi*>»: Wi h THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN feu vP** FOR SALE—Tnmworlh Figs nnd Gilts, can be registered. Also Polnnd-China nnd Berkshire pigs cross. See Craig Bogcr, Mocksville, Rt. 2. 0 20 2tp FOR SALE—Good Reconditioned com* binatlon drink box.' One Coca-Cola drink box. Sec C. J. Angell Appliance Co. 6 26 2tn FOR RENT—49 A crc Farm, located In ClntkitviUt: Township near Wm. R. Davie School. Good tobacco allotment, Sack house, with basement, two to* aeco barns. See Mrs. tree, Route 1. Cana. W. H. Crab- 6 26 2tp WANTED—White man for Laundry and Dry Cleaning Route. Good Opportun­ity. Apply in person. Burnette Clean* >ers, 6 26 Itn BPDCIAL—Wanted two men to start work immediately, for nationally ad* vertised appliance Co. Must be honest and of food character. Car essential. Mechanical knowledge helpful, but not necessary. Have men just started with this company earning $75 to $100 per week. Experienced men will work with you until you are established In the business. Interview In presence of wife at hom e preferred. Sit down and give us your qualifications NOW. Write or call RICHARD H. GRIGGS. 242 E. Broad St., Statesville. Tel. 6470. 6 86 4tn OVER 180.00 W EEKLY POSSIBLE. Route available In Davie County. Car necess­ ary. No investment. Prefer applicant over SB. Let ut show you proof. Write . The J. It. Watkins Company, P. O. Boa No. 8071. Richmond, Virginia. 6 IS 3tn WANTED Boys is to 14 yean old In­terested In carrying papers. Business Opportunity. Apply MocltwiUe Enter* 6 U tfnN PIANO*—Now spinet, special 1680. One •elf-player. Steinway reconditioned pi­ anos. Practice piano* as little *s f it down and i t a month If desired. E. O. Fritts Plano Co., Lexington, If. C.6 18 4tp WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, M ocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER­ TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL­ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COM­PANY, M ocksville, N. C. tfn IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with your own supply, rienty of freezer locker space avail­able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the «et~ ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1V FREEZERville.LOCKER, Phone 840, Mocks- tfn FOR SALE—One SO inch belt drive ex­haust fan. This fan has been used very little as a demonstrator and Is In ex­cellent condition. Will sacrifice for ITS. J, S. Sanford, Mocksville. 8 20 tfn FOR SALE — 700 Angus, Hereford and Brahman cattle. Priced to move. Buggs Island gates close July, pastures will be ** ’ ‘ --------------------- FARRAR. Boyd-flooded. HUNDLEY ton, Va.6 12 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT on Hardi­son Street. Phone f>817 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 5 1 tfn FOR RENT—Tw o room apartment with bath. See CLAUDE HORN, Horn Oil Company. 6 IV 2tn HELP WANTED: MALE, WHITE.—Over •50.00 weekly possible. Route available In Davie County. Car necessary, no In­ vestment.* Prefer applicant over 25. Let us show you proof. Write The J. R. Watkins Co., P. O. Box No. 8071. Rich­mond, Virginia. 6 12 3tn NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Pennington Chevrolet Company, a partnership, com­posed of W. M. Pennington, deceased; J. W. Pennington and Frances P. Penn­ington has been settled in full and alland. same is hereby dissolved.This 23rd day of June. 1952. FRANCES P. PENNINGTON, Admr, of W. M. Pennington, deceased.J. W. PENNINGTON FRANCES P. PENNINGTON By: A. T. GRANT, Atty. 6 26 4t Use An Enterprise Want Ad FOR SALE—Eighty-one ncrc farm with «ood buildings nnd water. Timber on land. Located eight miles east of Mocks­ville near Highway UOl. Fork Commun­ ity. See Omcr W. Hendrix, Rt. 2. Advance, N. C. G 26 2tn NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION AND SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION IN THECOUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA A spccinl election will be held on Saturday. August 30. 1952, between 6:30 A.M., and 6:30 P.M., Enstern Standard Time, at which time there will be sub­mitted to the qualified voters of the County of Davie the following questions: ( > For the legal sale of wine.< I Against the legal sale of wine.I ) For the legal sale of beer. ( ) Against the legal sale of beer. For said election the regular registra­tion books lor elections In said County will be used, and such books will be open for the registration of voters, not theretofore registered, from 0:00 A.M. until sunset on each day beginning Sat­urday, August 2, 1052, and closing Sat­ urday, Aug. 16, 1052. On each Saturday during such registration period such books will be open at the polling places. Saturday, August S3, 1052, is ChallengeDay, The polling | clncts and the Judges and reglstrar^forfh e polling places in the several pre- Colored News N. F. A. News The New Farmers of America of the Davie County Training School sent five delegates to re­ present them at the State N.F.A. Convention which was held at A & T College, Greensboro, fromj June 8-11. Dr. A. O. Steel, Dean of the School oY Religion, Johnston C. Smith, Charlotte, delivered the sermon at the vesper services, Sunday afternoon in the Richard B. Harrison auditorium. each precinct are ■■ follows: Clarksville — Polling pUce. W . R. Davie School: Registrars, Robert Beck; Judges, Luke Wallace, Lonnie Driver..Cooleemee — Polling Place, Cooleemee School; Registrar. Harold F. forter;Judges, Adam Jordan, Wm. P. Owens.East Shady Orove—Polling Place, Shady Grave School; Registrar, C. D. Peoples; Judges. Sam L. Hege, Jack Vogler.Farmington—Polling Place. Farmington School; Registrar. Billie MoClamrock; Jifrivee, Buck Garrison, W ilburn Spill* man. .. >V!ton—Pouin* Place, Fork com m un- A. boys are proud to add to their Ity Building; Registrar, Mrs. Odell Foster. . . . Judges, Ray Burion, j l. Luper. • list of achievements for the past Jerusalem—Polling Place, Shoat Ser­vice station; Registrar, j. l. Smith; year, another winner.Judges, Mrs. Kate Foster, Tom W. Spry. '■ Approximately 800 N. F. A. boys attended this 24th N.F.A. Conven­ tion. Charlie Barker, Frederick Grant, Harvey Pulliam, Paul Johnson, and Donald Hudson, Lo­ cal President, represented this chapter. The Davie County N.F. Mocksville—Polling Place, Courthouse; Registrar, Ray McCUmrock; Judges, Bill LeGrand, Atlas Smoot. North Calahnln—Polling Place, Center Community Building: Registrar, W. F. Fcrebee; Judges, Raleigh Glasscock, E. D. IJames.Smith Grove — Polling Place, S^nith Grove School: Registrar, Glenn Allen; Judprs, Herman Boger, M ajor Beau* champ. South Calahaln—Polling Place. Davie Academy: Registrar, Claude Cartner, Judges, T. G. cartner. Paul Stroud.West Shady Grove—Polling Place. Benn­ett's Store: Registrar, Mrs. Florence Staf­ford; Judges, George M ock, Thomas Bm wdcr. By order of the Board of Elections of Davie County. 6 86 6tThis 21st dnv of June. 1052. DAVIE COUNTY HOARD OF ELECTIONS BY G. AUBREY MERRELL, Chairman F. J. SEDERS, Secretary. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina—Davie County Having qualified at Administrator of the estate of David T. Campbell, 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 21st dny of May, 1062.J. D. P. CAMPBELL. Admlnistrntor of David T. Campbell. 5-2»-6t ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles W . Hall, deceased, late o f 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 w ill be pleaded in bar of their right to rccover. All persons owing raid estate w ill please make immediate settlement.This the 26th day of May, 1952. ANNE F. HALL. Administratrix of Chnrles W. Hall. 5-29-CtHALL & ZACHARY. Attorneys North Carolina growers duced and sold more than pro- 952,- 000,000 pounds of fluc-cured to­ bacco in 1951, receiving an aver­ age price of $53.83 per 100 pounds, This time it is for the Farm Mechanic Award. At the convention, Harvey Pull­ iam was awarded $25 for having performed outstanding work in farm mechanics. Calvin Ijames, former National N.F.A. President, delivered an ad­ dress to the convention Tuesday morning, June 10. The convention was climaxed with a picnic given to the boys at the N.F.A. Camp, at Sedalia, N. C., ten miles out of Greensboro, on highway No. 70. After dining, the boys were then ready for their many destinations. Ratledge Named Advance Postmaster The nomination of Walter G. Ratledge as postmaster at Ad­ vance has been confirmed by the Senate, making his appointment official. Ratledge, acting postmaster since 1950, was recommended by -Rep-.—C-. B. Deane of Rocking- Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sale Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing aad office supply houses ia the Carolina*. AN .1 Min" IM Nr D»fs kmI Livestock a v m MANGS. ITCH. FUNGI. BARB SPOTS AND MOIST SCZS- MA (pttM, mcht sen ami Cm). Bar u m m . ear aim , mms « i» plm and oth«f diia irritatiom. l e w heeliag eatf keif growth e* YOU* MONBY SACK. SANFORD-MANDO COMPANY PLUMBING — HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone ITS Mocksville, N. C ham, to succced Mrs. Elir.abeth P. Bailey. The nomination came from President Truman. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Why Ford is America's most talked-abouicar! -------------------JsJ ------- Fatd’t Ike iely lew-ftM car affitii| e (M i if AotoMgk Bfiw Overdrive et RaLi*MMWMHI WWVe F erft Ike w iy Iew-ffkt4 nr rfi<ie| h e f t Ike Mly liw-priud w iRirii| e nImNn if Miladsdtas a dhdia e l l . M's Mm Mly liw-priced car iliriig e meed m i piwe h fi'tlk e ie h r ke-fiM or ifftriia M k w k w M i f m * tread (hr bsMsc bssdUsf)* WM* tldewel Ira. (If nallaU.), forrfonuHc end O w M n .pH.nel •» w m mm. I'vlpM*, Mtw- MriM M l Ma Hk)MI M *mm M in. WJ).JLT. SANFORD MOTOR CO. Phone 77 —“YOUR FORD DEALER SINCE 1113”— Mockiville, N. C. Farm Equipment New and Used COM­ BINES. Full line of Farm Machinery on hand. Call on us at any time. Hendrix & Ward Highway 158 Stoo Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation •am* P U i t n i f T l O K le gigelwSy Thle AS-VigHiMi Weyl Taking hulk draft fat coeetipetion can puniib foa kwByl Tbc> cram pi and griping dinpi eonaal bowel action, stake yoe M la Mid ef repeated doting. Whca joe acwinniltT fed coa.tipated, get amir bat mm nfat Take Dr. Cald­well • Otmm Laaaore contained in Syrup Pepsin. It'iaf wg—tfc.Noialn.no haiah draft. Dl CaidwaM'i contain. an extract of Senna, oUaet aad one ef the final MftnW lazarivi kaowa to medicine. Dr. Caldwdfa Senna Laxative tauet good, actt eiildly, bring! thorough relief mmftrtMj. Haip* joe get regular, end. chronic doaiag. im relieve. stomach tour nett tkat cotudfarion often being*. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriter* ^ • Complete Office Supplies Wilkins Drug Co. P h o n e t l L ' W oof aoMaOigJ f WMkklMjH.,. t W X , N.r.»,N.r. . OOALDWEUS SENNA % .4 -la id le ela, LAXATIVE iai»l.i<i«» aw SeaeU- Athletes Foot Germ How to Kill It. In One Hour, If not pleased, your 40c back. This STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the outer skin to expose buried fungi. Kills iton contact. Get Grcascless, instant- drying T*4»L nt any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG COMPANY. FOR FOLKS FROM 35 to 70 fe lt, frcm U to 70 aw lty aaad tar m an Him vitamin, end ■Ineral.l - Tkay need Hie "«M 4l«-aea-*it" m e cl.l..i I. .nt a.ri.f. formula capiukil Tedlnkat JmtnMl. . •nd NuttiHoml tditafiel. •! M * k m beee raparilag clinical lading. ; •ttaMltklae the (n e t kaneflh de> rived Irma MetMenliw, lim tM , Cke* ' line, twllii. Vitamin g-12 and liver in helping ta prevent Hia ante* el ■Iddle-ag* pHyiicel candlllani frem premetoraly beMttlng Hia body. Our madam fermuln (apavlM tvpply all Hmu preventive element. In ode- quota petencleil A trial wilt quickly and cancluiively w o n Ii. poillive benelt. for IIiom mho may be dafl- (lent. HALL DRUG CO. Prescriptions A Specialty rhone 141 Mocksville, N. C Bottle ol IM Capeulee, ffcH AUTOMOBXLC SARTT Glass Installed—AH Model*— ROBIE NASH 181* S. Main St.—4>hone W0 8aliabury, n . C. • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. - Phone « DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Scrvice. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves - Furnaces and Stokers MocksviHt lee ft Feel Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville FOR BEST IN RECAPPING Send Your Tire* to Tire ReMMers, he. 944 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /0 \ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMrLETE S A T IS F A C -^ M C j^ l LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea MiUiag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville * Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sautb-lwittias LaaberCe. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway [WJArSYOUtHOMSMf] Hie 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. * N • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 / ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informal —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 Recreation Program Rapidly Progressing The municipal recreation pro­ gram in Mocksville is progressing rapidly both at Rich Park and the Davie County Training school. Jim Wall, Recreation Director, reports that sandboxes at both places are being built and other equipment is expected to be in­ stalled momentarily. .Mr. Wall also reports that two boys baseball teams are being organined at( each playground. One will be lor teen-age boys and one for boys below teen age. A girl’s softball team is also plann­ ed. Mrs. Wall directs thc activ­ ities for the girls at Rich Park. There are also numerous activ­ ities at the playgrounds for boys and girls who do not play ball. The directors urged the younger children come to the playground and enjoy these activities. Every­ one from the age of six and up is urged to participate in the rec­ reational activities being made available. Thursday night has been des­ ignated as clean-up night at the Davie County Training School. Rev. R. A. Massey and the Recre­ ation Commission urge all inter- ccted partons to come out and help fix up the area for that school. The schedule for the super vised recreation program is from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Monday, Wed' nesday and Friday; and from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Monday and Wednes day. The Friday afternoon pro' gram is from 3 to 8 p.m. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: 1 see in the open press of June 19, that the Hon. R. S. McNeill seems to be the victim of some strange 'Kairucihation' as he'snaps at the dry “Reformers and zeal­ ots,’ ’and thus he entangles him­ self more and more in the briars and brush of the jungles of be­ wilderment. I consider his con­ dition so hepeless that I shall not try, in this brief statment to con­ vince him of anything. 1 will speak a few words though in the interests of the fine citizens of Davie County, who have so o'/ten, so gladl^ and so anxiously sign­ ed the petitions to call an election to vote beer out of the county. The vast majority of the citizens of this county are too well estab lished in their convictions against the hurtful effects of beer and all alcoholic beverages, that no de­ ception, threats, bribes or alarms can deter them in performing their duty in voting beer out of our beloved County August 30th. No greater insult could be thrust in the faces of these fine citizens, than to offer them ahy amount of money to vote to legalize beer or any other alcoholic beverage in this County or State. So any wet or any one representing the liquor interests are throwing away time, money and energies, in trying to persuade or buy them off. They know that when they vote out thie legal'alcohol'they are removing that much destruction, also removing a smoke screen for thc bootlegger, making it much easier for the law to see and re­ move the illegal dispenser. They also know that when Davie Coun­ ty is added to the large list of Dry Counties, it will help much in gutting a State referendum. They also know that all the wet laws will be removed after alcoholic beverages are voted out of the State. They also know that vot­ ing against alcoholic beverages, at every opportunity, is the only way to keep a clear conscience, for the curse from God rests upon all who puts the bottle to his that votes beer or other alcoholic neighbor’s mouth, either by gift beverages out afterward lowers or vote. They know also that their taxes from .05 cts to .65 cts voting beer out of the County will on the $100 valuation. They know not raise taxes, for they have been also that the opposite is the re­ raising taxes ever since beer was suit of those towns and counties thrust upon us against our wills, that vote in Alcoholic beverages. Only a few weeks past .06cts on Even Winston-Salem with it’s the $100 valuation was voted in "GOLD MINE” of A.B.C. stores the Town of Mocksville in spite raised .lOcts on the $100 valu- of the $13,000 refund for beer__atioa just, a ..few_days past. Yes, sales. j they know something of the aw- They also know that the large ful disgrace, shame, horror de­ majority of counties and towns struction of soul and body wrought by alcoholic beverages to say nothing of the property de­ struction, court costs, and the end­ less other destruction wrought by this slop of hell. My friends with the love of God in our hearts for all men, let us do our best to rescue the re­ maining persons who are in dark­ ness and clamor for releasing such, destruction in our fair County and state. Yours for victory,. G. W. FINK Pfc. Charlie Lakey Serving In Korea WITH THE 2ND INFANTRY DIV. JN KOREA—Pfc. Charlie H. Lakey, whose wife lives at 426 Church St., Mocksville, is serv­ ing with the 2nd Infantry Divis­ ion in Korea. The division was one of the first to fight in Korea and gained fame last fall by its conquest of “Hearbreak” and “Bloody” ridges. Lakey, serving as a telephone tioned at Ft. Bragg, with the 66th Signel Battalion before his as­ signment overseas. NOU ABOUT Military Rites Army records, thereby establish­ ing his identity. Pfc. Osborne was born at Cres* ton in Ashe County on May 27, 1918 and was 26 years of age at the time of his death. He entered the Army in Sept., 1941, and served 36 months in overseas duty. He participated in three landing operations with the 'apple knocker" regiment of the famed 27th Division| He partici­ pated in the establishment of a beach head at the Makin in the Gilbert Islands ,the conquest of Saipan in the Marianas; and the initial assault on Tsugen Shima an island of the Ryukyue group, 365 miles from Japan. . Pfc. Osborne was entitled to wear the Combat Infantryman’s installer-swl-rcpairman, was-sta-J-Bgrige-—Asiatie- Pacifie -RibbonI] He is a graduate of Mocksville High School. with three campaign stars; Ameri­ can Defense ribbon and the Ar­ rowhead Award for troops mak- mg an assault landing Rev. E. A. Lambe of the Reeds REMODELING Methodist Church and Rev. Paul The remodeling program of Richards of the First Presbyterian the First Baptist Church began! Churchy Mocksville^ will officiate Monday morning, June 23. The a* 'he services Sunday, plan is to remodel and enlarge | Survivors include the mother, the main auditorium. The 11 o’- jMrs R s Osborne, Lexington, clock worship service will be Rt 3; five sistergi Mrs James Eller, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. T. L. Spillman, Mocksville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Dossie O. Wood of the home, Mrs. Robert Gobble of Lexington, Rt. 3, and a half-sist­ er, Mrs. John R. Houser, Abing don, Va. held Sunday morning in thc new Educational Building. Farm News By F. E. FEEBLES Davie County Farm Agent A11 Davie County producers selling milk to the Yadkin Valley Cooperative are invited to attend an important meeting at 8 p.m Tuesday night, July 1, in the Court House in Mocksville. As everypne knows, Davie County does not have a member on the board of directors. We will be eligible to have one man elect­ ed at the annual meeting which will be held on July 15 in Wilkes­ boro. We would like for each pro­ ducer to be thinking of who he or she would like to see elected to represent Davie County on the board. At the meeting we would like for the group to agree upon a person who will be nominated and elected by the entire member­ ship in thc 10 counties on Jilly 15. Since we do not have a director from this county, Gaylord Han­ cock, General Manager of the Yadkin Valley Dairy Cooperative, will meet with us on July 1 and discuss with the group the entire operations of the cooperative and bring them up to date as to the volume o'i milk being handled, sales, and other information that the members would be interested in hearing. I hope each member will make ■ special effort to attend this meeting. T A S T Y M S H C $ S A S V A S A COLD MEATS for H O T DAYS Sandwich Sliced BOLOGNA—All Meat........r.....57c lb. Pickle u d Placate DAIRY LOAF .... 59c lb. Wafer Sliced Extra Lean BOILED HAM % lb.....................59c Extea Flavor MEAT AND CHEESE LOAF..........63c lb. Swift’s Premiam—All Meat FRANKS—Cello Package 59c lh. Bine Plate ^Mayonnaise 33c Libby’s Rosedale Sliced Stokeley’s Finest Pineapple Orange Juice Dome Vacuum Sealed Lids No. 2 CAN 29c 46 OZ. CAN 23c MORE ABOUT Locals Drop Rocks Saturday and captured the night­ cap, 7-5. B. Shoaf pased the Cools in the first game with a perfect 5 for 5, and joined with Nichols to lead the attack Saturday night with two knocks each. The standing in the Yadkin Valley League after Saturday’s games was as follows: W. L. I Cooleemee.................16 5 . Mocksville.................11 11 . Granite Quarry ...... 9 11 . Rockwell ................... 6 15 .: Davie Girls Shown In Picture Release The picture of two Davie Coun­ ty girls appeared in several state newspapers last week. Miss Edna Ann Shelton and Miss Betty Busiek, both of Route 2, were sljown climbing one of the ancient sprawling oak trees that fringe the shore backstage at the Waterside Theatre on Roanoke Island. 'The photo was made and released by Aycoek Brown pub­ licist for Roanoke Island and Man- teo. The picture was made during a recent visit of the two girls I to the site df ’The Lott Colony.”] Fruit Jars PINTS.......................87c dz. QUARTS................$1.03 dz. HALFGALLONS $1.41 dz. MWWWWWWWVYWVWWVWWWUWVWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWMVWWWWM