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09-September-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUME XXXV •‘All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 >>AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 21 Less Than Half o f Docket Disposed o f by Davie Court Special Term To Be Called For January Davie County Superior Court adjourned last Friday after dis posing of less than one half of the cases docketed. According to S. H. Chaffin, Clerk of Superior Court, plans are being made to ask for a special two weeks term of court for January in order to clear up the docket. , Glenn “Dink” Trexler and Les ter Campbell plead guilty to steal ing an automobile ,housebreaking, larceny and receiving, and re ceived sentences of 7 to 10 years. In addition, Trexler received a sentence of 5 to 10 years on an other charge of robbery at Coolee mee. Duke Myers, 60 years of age, received a sentence of 15 to 16 years on the charge o'i second de gree burglary. Judge Hoyle Sink suspended the two years sentene of Cyde Hol man upon the condition that he post a $1,000 bond and pay his wife $100 a month for support of herself and two children. Cases disposed of and not re ported last week were as follow: Frank M. Bumgarner, non sup port, continued. Matthew Dalton .violating pro hibition law, 12 months on road. Robert J. Cuthrell, reckless driving and manslaughter, con tinued. Junior Rucker, non support of ' illegitimate child, continued. Charles Clifford Causey, B & E, L & R stolen property, failed to appear for trial. J. I. Palmer, assault with dead ly weapon .continued. Louis Seamon, larceny, con tinued. Robert Lee Hall, abandonment and non support, failed to appear for trial. A. B. Hall,,larceny, nol pros. Arthur Bryant, larceny, motion for non suit allowed. Bill Fortner, violation of sec tion 81 (14-8) G. S., failed to appear for trial. James H. Campbell, bastardy, continued. John Wood, violation prohibi tion law, failed to appear for trial. (Continued on Page 6) Remnant Shop Opens Next Week "The Remnant Shop,” Mocks- ville’s newest retail business, is expected to open it’s doors for business on Sept. 13. This shop will feature the retail selling of surplus cloth material which they will purchase direct from such manufacturers as D an River Mills, Cone Mills, Bur-Mill, and Miliken. The shop will be operated by Mrs. E. S. Wilkinson and Mrs. Leon Beck of Mocksville and will be located near the intersection of highway 601 and 64, on the Yadkinville Road. Mrs. Wilkinson has had 16 years of experience in the retail dry goods and grocery business. She was associated tor many years with the Singer Sewing Machine Company, Mr, and Mrs, Wilkin son recently moved to Mocks ville from High Point. Mr. Wil kinson is superintendent of the Hanes Furniture Company. The shop will be housed in a building, 14 ft. by 42 ft. aluminum sheeted. The building is expected to be completed this week. The shop is expected to hold it’s grand opening next Saturday at which time numerous door prizes will be awarded. LIBERTY ORGANIZES BOY SCOUT TROOP A program featuring the Boy Scouts of America is being given at Liberty Methodist Church Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Ross W. Garrison, Field Execu tive, Uwharrie Council, Davie- Rowan District, will deliver the principal address, and present to Liberty church the new Charter for the troop recently organized with 23 charter members. Be will also present to the troop members, membership cards and badges, also to the members of the Troop Committee, Scout Master and assistant scout masters recognition cards. A cabin 20'x35’ is being con structed, which will also be sup plied with ample facilities to take care of the local needs of this splendid troop o'i fine boys. SCENE OF FATAL SHOOTING SUNDAY—According to witnesses, John J. Ward was standing in the open doorway on left when he fired the shot that hit Edward Lee Wall, who was near the tractor approximately seven yards from house._______ (Enterprise Photo). Davie Votes Against Beer Cooleemee Votes In Favor of Legal Control Davie County voted overwhelm ingly Saturday against the legal sale of wine and beer in the county. The vote was: For the sale of wine, 974; against 2622. For the sale of beer, 1037; against 2578. Cooleemee was the only pre- inct in the county to favor the sale of wine and beer. And the vote there was close, 273 in fa vor of wine and 264 against; 236 in favor of beer and 264 against. The county has nine retail out lets. They will have 60 days in which to dispose of stocks on hand. Then the county will be legally dry. County officials said there are no licenses for the sale of wine in the county. Mocksville precinct voted against the. sale of both wine and beer. However, election officials •aid it could not be determined Decisively and W ine how the town of Mocksville voted itself since the precinct includes a large area outside of the town. Vote Tabulated The other two towns in the county—Advance and Farming ton—also voted against the sale of the two beverages. The vote by precincts follows: Wine Beer Precinct For Ag’st For Ag’st Clarksville ....... 15 250 s 16 250 Cooleemee ..... 273 264 286 264 Farmington ..... 65 349 63 342 Fulton ............. 82 194 98 190 Jerusalem......... 56 197 52 191 Mocksville .... 362 667 403 651 N. Calahaln ....... 9 149 10 141 S. Calahaln....... 15 87 14 85 E. S. Grove .... 56 126 57 125 W. S. Grove .... 23 135 23 132 Smith Grove .... 18 204 . 15 207 Most Neighbors Wet Davie is surrounded on all sides except one by counties which permit the sale of wine and beer. Yadkin is the only “dry" county bordering Davie. Rowan, David- (CoatiMM* m Page I) Rev. J. S. Hiatt Speaks To Rotary Rev. J. S. Hiatt of Elkin, Super intendent of Chatham Memorial Hospital, entertained local Rotar ians Tuesday by coupling his wit with philosophy. Mr. Hiatt was introdued by Dr. H. C. Sprinkle who described him as: “The master jokster of the Methodist Western North Carolina Cor/ierence?’ Mr. Hiatt cited the attention of Rotarians to the book, “Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” by Gibbons. From this book he quoted five reasons for the fall of the Roman empire: (1) Increase of divorce, breaking up of homes; (2) Higher and higher taxes; (3) Mad desire for excitement; (4) In crease political pressure for arm aments; (5) Decline in religion. Knox Johnstone had charge of the program. P. J .Johnson, pre sented Dr. Sprinkle, who in turn introduced Mr. Hiatt. President Paul Blackwelder presided. A note from Miss Glenda Madison was read expressing her appreciation and enjoyment of serving as pianist for the past year. President Blackwelder pre sented Miss Madison with a gift via her Tather, G. R. Madison. Large Crowd Expected Here For REA Meeting Saturday Service Officer Speaks To Legion Richard Davis, State Service Officer for the North Carolina Veterans Commission, explained the workings of this organization to members of the local American Legion Post at the meeting Tues day evening. Mr. Davis described for those present the role the county ser vice oYficer played in looking af ter the affairs of the veterans. He traced the history and expan sion of the veteran’s commission. Mr. Davis was warm in his praise of the work of Woodrow Wilson, Davie County Veterans Service Officer. He pointed out that Mr. Wilson was doing one of the best jobs in the State in looking after the affairs of Davie veterans. Commander Ramey Kemp pre sided over the meeting. Mr. Davis was introduced by Woodrow Wil son. Use An Enterprise Want Ad A DETERMINED VOTER, Timothy F. Eaton of Farmington, went to the polls in an ambulance to cast his ballot in Davie County contest on the sale of beer and wine Saturday. Mr. » Eaton has been‘bed-ridden for the past seven years, but when friends found out he wanted to vote they made arrangements for his trip to the Farmington precinct polls. A record crowd of between six and seven thousand are expected to attend the 14th Annual Meet ing of the Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation to be held Saturday, Sept. 6, at the Mocks ville Masonic Picnic Grounds. J' The main objective of the meet ing will be the transaction of business and election o'i a board of directors for the coming year. However, the foremost attrac tions of the day will be the award' ing of over $3,500 work of valu able attendance prizes William T. Crisp, Executive Manager of the Tar Heel Electric Membership Association will de liver the feature address during the morning session. As a unit of the North Caro lina Rural Electrification Author ity, the Davie Electric Member ship Corporation covers six coun ties in the Northwest section. With 1540 miles of lines, it serves 6,300 farm families residing in the counties of Davie, Rowan, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes and Alex ander. It was organized in 1938, and incorporated in June, 1939. The meeting tvill get underway at 10 a.m., being called to order by C. C. Smoot of Davie County, president o’i the board of direct ors. E. R. Crater, Vice president of the board of directors will de liver the address of welcome, Following this the morning ses sion will be devoted to the re ports of the Manager, J. C. Jones, and the Treasurer, J. S. Dobson. A picnic style lunch will be served on the grounds around 12:30 p.m. However, prior to the lunch the members will elect a board of directors to serve them during the coming year. During the afternoon, a special program will be put on by the farm machinery dealers. Martin Howard, Farm Editor of the Win ston-Salem Journal, will speak during the afternoon session. Music and entertainment will be provided throughout the day by the Farmington FFA String Band. CENTER HOMECOMING Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sept. 7, at Center Methodist Church. Rev. H. D. Jessup, pastor of the church, will deliver the morning address, fol lowed by picnic dinner and sing ing in the afternoon. The public ia invited to come W ard Charged W ith M urder In Death o f Edward L. W all The above picture of Ed ward Lee Wall was made 3 or 4 years ago while he was a student at the Mocksville school. VETS PLAY BALL GAME SATURDAY The annual baseball game be tween the veterans of World War I and World War I will take place on Saturday night, 8 p.m. at Rich Park. This colorful array of stars of yesterday and tomorrow will once again put on for the fans an exhibition somewhat resemb ling baseball. The War 1 Vets will be managed by Hilary Ar nold and coached by Doc Mason. Gilbert Atwood will call the shots for the War II Vets. This annual game, played for the benefit of the Junior Legion baseball program o'i the local post, will have many side attractions. Many useful and valuable attend ance prizes will be awarded. Also there will be boxing features pitt ing in one bout Edgar Dickinson against M. H. Groce, Also Jim Bowles and his trained dog will put on several acts. Ramey F. Kemp, commander of the local American Legion Post, urged all veterans to join one or the other teams for the Saturday night fracas. He also urged the attendance on the part of all individuals as a means of per sonal entertainment and enjoy ment as well as benefiting a worthy cause. Henry Taylor Joins Pennington Chevrolet Henry Taylor has joined the sales force of Pennington Chev rolet Company. Mr. Taylor has 17 years experience as an auto mobile salesman in Davie County. He was formerly employed by the Irvin Pontiac Company. PROMOTED Henry Dyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marium Dyson of Sheffied, has recently begn promoted to Sergeant. Sgt. Dyson trained at Camp Rucker, Ala., and with the 45th Infantry Division. In Feb., 1952, he was sent to Korea. John J. Ward Arrested Monday After Shooting At His Home Sunday John J. Ward, 43, is in the local jail charged with murder. He is accused of shooting Edward Lee Wall, 19, who lived near the Ward farm on Mocksville, Route 3. Wall was shot to death as he was running away from Ward’s home around 3:40 p.m., Sunday afternoon. As of Tuesday evening Ward had not made a statement as to why he shot young Wall. He had indicated to Sheril'i G. Alex Tuck er, however, that he desired a preliminary hearing. Sheriff Tucker stated that this hearing would probably be arranged for sometime later this week after consultation with Solicitor Allie Hayes. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Depu ty Ransom Cook, Highway Patrol men L. E. Green and T. J. Bad- gett worked on the case most all of Sunday night in an effort to . locate Ward. Ward surrendered to Sheriff Tucker, Deputy Ransom Cook and three Davidson' County officera around 9:15 Monday morning af* ter being sought all night. He waa located in a barn on the property of Lee Fouts, some eight mile* south of Lexington. An autopsy showed that young Wall died after being struck with a bullet fired from a .38 special. The bullet entered the body just below the right shoulder blade, passed through the lung, and was found in the cavity of the heart. Godbejr Arrested Paul Godbey, 37, a friend of Ward’s was arrested Sunday night on the charge o'i accessory after the fact. Godbey drove Ward to a spot between Thomasville and Lexington a short time after the fatal shooting. ■* Officers report that Godbey de nies knowledge that Ward killed a man when he carried him to Lexington. He was released Monday night after posting a $1,000 bond. When first being questioned that night after the shooting, God bey denied to officers any know ledge of Ward. Later he came to Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett and Deputy Cook and told of carrying Ward beyond Lexing ton. They took Godbey with them, and Godbey pointed out the spot where he let Ward out. Court records show that there are two liquor violation charges pending against Ward and a third charge against his wife. The couple failed to appear when sum moned for the last term of court, records show. Local officers are at work on the case to establish the motive for the shooting. Complete testi- continued on Page 8) Max Ferree o f W ilkes Candidate For Senate Max F. Ferree, young attorney of North Wilkesboro, has been selected as the Democratic Sena torial candidate of the 24th Sen atorial District. Mr. Ferree was selected by the district Senatorial Committee to replace John Wade Shore of Boonville who with drew his candidacy last week. Mr. Ferree is active in the Young Democratic Organization of Wilkes County. He is a prac ticing attorney in that county,-is married, and has one child. Mr. Ferree stated that he plans to wage an active campaign in Davie, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. His Republican opponent is Charles G. Reavis of Yadkinville. The Senatorial Committee, com posed of Haj-ry Summers of Wilkes County; Fred Brandon of Yadkin County, and E. C. Tatum of Davie County,' made the se lection lastFriday. • PAGE TWO 7 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 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, 7879 MMKMMNRMMSNMMIfc M& During summer months ,the nation’s juvenile popu lation is not so much in evidence, but on the day that school opens they suddenly appear on the streets and highways in droves. Motorists are thus confronted with a new hazard to which they must quickly readjust themselves and their driving, or child pedestrian accidents will show a sharp in crease. Double alertness and proper mental acceptance of this hazard should be the aim of every driver, for motorists are charged with the larger share of the responsibility for protecting these young pedestrians. Children under 15 cannot be expected to assume full responsibility for their actions in traffic. This is especialy true of younger chil dren and the large group of beginners starting out to school for the first time. Parents, too, should share the responsibility with their fellow motorists by making sure that their children know and will obey all rules for safe walking and cycling. Accident records indicate that an average of from 1,500 to 2,000 child pedestrians under 14 years of age have been killed annually during the past five years. Many motorists fail to realize how great their chances of hitting a school child really are, until they stop to think of the large number of children which each day use the streets on their way to and from school. 6 0 Second Sermons ; 0v „ ; TEXT: “It is better to understand a - little than to misunder stand a lot.”—Anatole Prance. In a northern college town a professor was approached by a bootblack. “Shine, sir?", asked the boy. The professor looked at the boy's dirty - face in disgust, and said, “ I don’t want a shine, but if you'll go wash your face. I’ll give you a dime.” Tho boy raccd to a nearby fountain and returned looking much cleaner. “Well, boy, exclaimed the professor, ’’you’ve earned your dime. Here it is.” “I don’t want your dime, mister,” the boy grinned, “You hang on to it and buy yourself a haircut.” Viewpoints differ. Is honest grime on a boy’s face more to be criticized than an affected over-growth of hair on a man’s head? Who has the right to say? There was a young man who grew a moustache that appeared affected to come. Because of his brilliance in his professtion where he ranked with older men it was best for him to appear oder—and the moustache added years to his appearane. Before we judge, it is well to pause and seek to understand. Then examine ourselves. There may be a “beam* in our own eye. A little understanding of the other fellow’s viewpoint makes a better, happier community. .^BatonlyThae w iU T M <tfou:vst&2f ■fergdiys.. VburTxon* w M W * hotf mild and ftorfulCWMfcM. p io k rffcrp a e k ! CORNATZER Matthew McDaniel, patient at the City Hospital, Winston-Sa lem, is improving. Mrs. Travis Tysinger of Reeds, visited Miss Bertha Carter one day this week . Mr.and Mrs. George Starr, who lost their home by fire recently, are building a new home here. Mrs. Will Melton has returned from a Winston - Salem hospital where she was a patient. Mrs. L. S. Potts spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Wall near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and children, Eva and Sharon, attend ed the homecoming at Liberty Sunday. Mrs. Walter Jones’ hand was caught in a wringer of her wash ing machine, last week. After re ceiving treatment at a Lexing ton hospital, she was able to re turn home. WINS AWARD Cpl. Robert L. Scott of Rt. 2, has recently won the Combat In fantryman Badge, which is award ed only to those who have come under enemy fire. Cpt. Scott en tered the Army in July, 1951. He arrived in Korea last April. DR. HENRY E. WALDEN, JR. Since July 1, 1951, has been full time Secretary of the Rural Church Department of the Bap tist State Convention of North Carolina. Native of North Car olina. Graduated from Rocking ham High School, Wake Forest College, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Licensed to preach in 1934; served as pastor of churches in both Ky., and N. C. From 1949-1951, he taught in the School of Religion at Wake Forest College. MISS NINA GILLESPIE Missionary to the Chinese at El Paso, Texas, is a native of South Carolina. Graduated from Asheville Teachers College and W.M.U. Training School. Taught two years in the elementry grades of Clearmont, Westmin ister, S. C., also taught eight years in Lynn Garden Shool, Kingsport, Tenn. Avoid Future Feed Shortages By Building Y our Silo Now! The drought has cost North Carolina farmers millions of dollars. Many are caught short with insufficient feed for livestock and feed will have to be bought. To avoid feed shortages in the future, store feed during good crop years in silos. Silage will keep for years with very little loss. And silage produces more digestible nutrients at a lower cost than any other feed except pasture. So build your silo now! By using the new Statesville Shale Silo Block you can have a permanent brick silo at an amazingly low cost. This handsome new silo block will not deteriorate with time nor will it be affected by acids, weather and insects. Statesville Brick Company will be glad to send you a free booklet showing exactly how to build your silo and listing the materials needed. Just phone or write Statesville Brick Company today for your free copy. mt i in FROM TIE SIMMEL! 5T\TE5\lll[i SNAtr PRODUCTS STATMVIUK N. C Don't let barren winter catch you empty-Kand- ed — like the squirrel, build your food stock now. And with a new Home Frtenr you can take advantage of the season's best . . , next Jan uary they'll still be June-fresh. Prepare the Horn* Frt«Mr way — it's easy and economical! DUKE P0WE1 COMPANY / 5 I ^ L W i M M f l i . ®I©I®I® Baptist Missionary Speakers Announced Schedule for the South Yad kin Associational - Wide School of Missions for Baptist Churches in Davie County is as tallows: Advance — Thursday, Rev. Herman T. Stevens; Friday, Miss Margaret Collins. Cooleemee — Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Beddoe; Friday, Rev. Law rence Thibodeaux. Cornatzer — Thursday, Miss Margaret Collins; Friday, Rev. J. D. Wagon. Eatons — Thursday, Dr. Henry E. Wclden, Jr., Friday, Mrs. Rob ert Sieg. Farmington — Thursday, Rev. Harry Meadors; Friday, Mrs. P. W. Hamlet. Fork — Thursday, Rev. Fred McCaulley; Friday, Rev. Herman T. Stevens. Jerusalem — Thursday, Rev. Lawrence Thibodeaux; Friday, Rev. Harry Meadors. Mocksville — Thursday, Mrs. P. W. Hamlet; Friday, Rev. Fred McCaulley. Turrentine — Thursday, Mrs. Robert Sieg; Friday, Mrs. R. E. Beddoe. Harmony — Thursday, Miss Nina Gillespie; Friday, Dr. Hen ry E. Walden, Jr. Charles K. Turner ’ Promoted In Korea Charles K. Turner of Route 1, Mocksville, was recently promot ed to sergeant first class while serving with the 25th Infantry Division in the eastern Korea sector. SFC Turner has been in Ko rea since January and is serving as a squad leader in Company C of the 35th Infantry Regiment. He entered the army in July, 1951. © 1) © m m © m m m m m m © d) JleOH "S h a n ty " & ech asks that you hOatoU tyoti V/ie Q p & titu j o f T h e R em n a n t S h op MOCKSVILLE, N. C. (Located at Intersection oi Highway 601 and 64, Yadkinville Road) - QUALITY FABRICS ONLY - At new low prices made possible through di rect connections with fabric manufacturers such as: . • Dan River i Cone Bur-Mill Miliken and others, as well as nationally known suit and dress manufactures from whom we buy surplus material VISIT US-SEW ft SAVE! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE T A R H E E L W I L D L I F E S K E T C H E S MAKE IT SAFETY FIRST AFLOAT K n o w / o u r e q u ip m e n t a n d K e e p i t in g o o d c o n d i t i o n ' O v e r lo a d in g Carry necessary sparer andtea's - a/so an anchor and trope- more fuel than you could need is a -must" The number of^cafs does not indicate the carrying capacity , ora. boat - when enterina a £>oaf- a/ttra/is step Of the centcr sssrsm rc e... Balancing A/tmys efisfabutetfie . ‘-ad to oat M e A e rf boatindmotor- e ffic ie n c y W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W ; Announcement I’D LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ANNOUNCE TO MY MANY FRIENDS OF DAVIE COUNTY THAT I NOW HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTH TO OFFER FOR SALE AT MY HOME. I INVITE YOU TO COME TO SEE ME AT ANY TIME. CHAMBRAY ...................................................... 3Se and 5Se I* SQUARE PRINT .......................................................... 5*c BROADCLOTH, while and colors...........................39e * Me 39 INCH SHEETING ................................................... 33e yd. FLANNEL PLAIDS .......................................................... S*C GABARDINES, AU C olon ..................................................Me TOWELS ................................................................ SPECIAL—*5c ZIPPERS AND THREAD Mrs. W orth Potts Located Between Comatser and Highway 64 O C T T H E o e r CHEVROW sew tce — A T — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE WHAT’S COOKING?—I’LL TELL YOU! THE TRADING POST WILL HAVE SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES AND WHAT-NOTS ARRIVING WEEKLY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. .......Come In And Browse Around.— T h e Trading Post Wilkesboro St.In R. L. Walker Men Are YOU Ready for School? LET “ Burnette Cleaners” DO YOUR D r y Cleaning AND SEE THE D ifference in Quality NO CHARGE FOR PICK VP & DELIVERY BURNETTE Cleiner> P H O N E 2 4 4 ' W J. M. Ratledge, 82, Clarksville Community John Marshall Ratledge, 82, re tireed farmer of the Clarksville community, Mocksville, Route 2, died at 9:20 p.m. Friday at the home. He had been in bad health two years and seriously ill nine weeks. Born in Davie County, Jar.. 29, 1869, he was a son of William and Sally Chaffin Ratledge. He was a member of Chestnut Grove Methodist Church and was marr ied in 1888 to the former Miss Julia Hunter, who survives. Also surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Turner Ladd and Mrs. Lelia Graves, both of Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Roy Dixon of Cana; five sons, Ralph, Duke and Charlie Ratledge of Mocks ville, Fred Ratledge of Guilford College and Dewey Ratledge of China Grove; a sister, Mrs. John Blackwelder of Mocksville, Rt. 1; 30 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Services were conducted Sun day at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church by the Rev. William An derson and the Rev. G. C. Gra ham. Burial was in the church cemetery. Walter D. Smith, 64, Of Route 4 Walter Duke Smith, 64, of Mocksville, Route 4, died Aug. 26 at Moore General Hospital, Swannanoa. He had been in bad health eight months and seriously ill two days. Born in Davie County Oct.12, 1887, son of William Gordon and Elizabeth Smith. Mr. Smith was a well-known farmer of the Jer icho community. A veteran of World War I, Mr. Smith was married to Moe Omie Cranfill, who survives. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Vickers of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. R. W. Whitaker of Mocksville, Route 4, and Miss Pauline Smith of the home; two sons, Kimbrough H. Smith of Baltimore, Md., and Rob ert Smith df Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. W. T. Potts and Mrs. J. G. Allen, both of Mocksville, Route 3; a brother, Willis Smith of Fort Smith, Ark., and six grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Thursday at Center Methodist Church by the Rev. Hugh Jesup and the Rev. W. C. Anderson. Burial was in the church cemtery. Pallbearers were Rober, Luth er and Cecil Allen, Lester Cran fill and Willie and Lonnie White. 5 W A Y S BETTER s s i e Experienced Chevrolet-Trained MochenUt • Latest Chevrolet-Approved Iqvlp- m e n t • Genuine Chevrolet Parte m d Accessories e Rh m m Wi M m e Convenient Tonus Pennington Chevrolet Co., Im . —24 Hour Wrecker Service—Phone Day 156J, Night 98W— Body and Fender W ork Touch up or Complete Paint Job Free Estimate O K Used Cars and Trucks —SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE— Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AvfhorfsMf 0M far for CARS • TRUCKS PARTS 7 C H EV R O LET / A C C ESSOR ies S f « VIC f 10 Points FOR Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of sue* cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer’s 10 points were: 1 A d v e r t i s e r e g u l a r l y . E v e r y i s s u e o f t h e 6 p a p e r t a k e s m y s t o r y t o i t s r e a d e r s . I t h i n k a d v e r t i s i n g a l l t h e t i m e . I b u y g o o d s t h a t w i l l a d v e r t i s e w e l l . I m a k e e v e r y a d l o o k l i k e m i n e . Y e a r s a g o I a d o p t e d a d i s t i n c t i v e s t y l e a n d h a v e s t u c k t o i t . I u s e p l e n t y o f w h i t e s p a c e ; m y a d s a r e n e v e r h a r d t o r e a d . I p u t i n t o n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s i n g a d e f i n i t e p r o p o r t i o n o f m y g r o s s s a l e s . I f i x t h i s a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f t h e y e a r . M y r u l e t o t o m a k e i t 3 p e r c e n t o f t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r ’ s g r o s s , w i t h m o r e i f s p e c i a l c o n d i t i o n s j u s t i f y i t . I b r i g h t e n m y a d s w i t h f r e q u e n t i l l u s t r a t i o n s — e i t h e r h u m o r o u s o r p r a c t i c a l . I a m c a r e f u l n e v e r t o o v e r - p r o m i s e . W h e n I m a k e c l a i m s , I b a c k t h e m u p w i t h r e a s o n s . T h e n w h e n I r e a l l y h a v e a n u n u s u a l b a r g a i n p e o p l e b e l i e v e m e w h e n I “ w h o o p ’ e r u p a l i t t l e . ” 10 I g e t g o o d d i s p l a y f o r m y a d s b y s e e i n g t h a t t h e c o p y i s i n t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f i c e i n p l e n t y o f t i m e . I d o t h i s b y h a v i n g a d e f i n i t e h o u r t o w r i t e t h e c o p y . W h e n e v e r p o s s i b l e , I c a r r y n a t i o n a l l y a d v e r t i s e d g o o d s t h a t a r e a d v e r t i s e d i n m y h o m e p a p e r . I f e a t u r e t h e m . S o m e t i m e s t h e y g i v e m e a s m a l l e r m a r g i n t h a n f l y - b y - n i g h t c o n c e r n s , b u t I f i n d t h a t I s e l l f a s t e r a n d m a k e m o r e m o n e y i n t h e e n d , b e s i d e s p l e a s i n g m o r e c u s t o m e r s . I a l w a y s p l a n m y w i n d o w a n d c o u n t e r d i s p l a y s t o l i n k u p w i t h m y n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s i n g . E a c h h e l p s t h e o t h e r . M y s a l e s p e o p l e b a c k u p m y a d v e r t i s i n g . T h e y o f t e n h e l p w i t h s u g g e s t i o n s f o r i t , a n d I s e e t o i t t h a t t h e y a l w a y s r e a d i t . —For Consistent Results Use—The Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Davie County Schools Adopt Insurance Program Program Similar To One Adopted Last Year A school child accident insur ance program, similar to that carried last year, will be offered to the students of the Davie county schools this coming term, accord ing to an announcement by Supt. Curtis Price. “Last year’s program proved to be an outstanding success which exceeded all expectations,” stat ed Mr. Pricc. “It enabled the school authorities to see that every insured student who sustained a school connected injury received proper and adequate medical care. The insurance company paid over 7G claims.” Mr. Pricc explained that while the board of education and thc schools themselves have no legal liability in connection with acci dental injuries received by chil dren in the performance of their normal school activities, this has always been a matter of serious concern to school authorities. The accident insurance program great ly relieves an unfortunate situ ation for it assures every child who pays the small premium in volved of receiving complete med ical care and hospitalization. A Master Policy will be issued and held in thc office of the Supt. The cost of the insurance is $1.25 per year per child. East student will bo given the oppor tunity to bring his payment to school. When payment is received, the student’s name will bo placed upon a list of insured filed with the policy. “The program has the support of the PTA, thc school board, the principals and the teachers, but the most enthusiastic praise comes from those who were unfortunate enough to sustain injuries during tho past year,” said Mr. Pircc. Any Type of Accident Mr. Price further stated that thc coverage o'i the policy goes into effect one hour before school takes in and insures the students against any type of accident that occurs while on the way to school. Tho coverage remains in force THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 OUR DEMOCRACY- -su r the might or the average AMERICAN WORKER TOOAV 1% infinitely g r e a t e r, f o r h e HAS THE HELP OF ELECTRIC POWER. THE POW EK H E USES IN A YEAk /S EQUIVALENT 70 HIS HAVING ■ M OKE THAN ZOO INVISIBLE HELPERS* Tils means more money toym l NOW YOUR U. I SERIES E RONOS CAN EARN INTEREST 10 EXTR/T YEARS Al l you wise and patriotic people who bought United i States Series E Bonds ten years ago and have held them can benefit by this new law! For according to this law the bonds you expected to mature finally in 1952 can now continue to earn interest every year lor ten more years—till 1962—without your even lifting a finger! To get this extra money, there’s absolutely nothing you have to do. Just hold your bonds and let them go on earning! You may still cash any Series E Bond at any time after you’ve owned it for sixty days. But you’ll be better off to hold your bonds, Just as you’re better off to hold savings in any form. Cash in the pocket melt* sway fait—often with little or nothing to show for it But cash in bond savings is always there—growing steadily toward the big sum which can buy something really worthwhile.. . And remember—the interest rate on Series E Bonds has been increased to 3% compounded semiannually, when held to maturity. So if you have bonds coming due, why not just sit back and let them go on making more money for you? And meanwhile keep adding to your cash savings by buying more bonds regularly—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. It’s the easy, systematic saving plan that’s so helpful because it lets you save before you even draw your pay. Thousands say it’s the one sure way to save. 3 new moniy-rraking opportunities for you! Now Sories H, J, and K Dofonso Bonds pay 2.76% to 3% I If you want to get tho interest on your bonds in the form of current incomj, or if you want to invest more than the annual limit for E Bonds, ask at any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch about these new bond*: SIRIIS H. A new current income bond, available in denomina tions of $500 to *10,000. Sold at par. Mature* in 9 years 8 months and pays approximately &% interest per annum if held to maturity. Interest paid semiannually by Treasury check. Annual limit, $20,000 maturity value. Issued only by Federal Reserve Banks and Branches and at the Treaaury. SIRIIS J. A r.ew 12-year appreciation bond, available in denomi nations of $25 to $100,000. Sold at 12% of par value. Faya 2.76% compounded semiannually if held to maturity. Annual limit, $200,000 issue price jointly with Series K Bonds. SIRIIS K. A nnw 12-year current-income bond in denominations of $500 to $100,000. Pays interest semiannually by Treasury check at the rate of 2.76% per annum. Sold at par. Annual limit, $200,00* issue price Jointly with Series J Bonds. NOW IVIN B in iil INVIST MORI IN DIFINII 10NDSI throughout the coursc of the reg ular school day and goes out of force one hour after being dis missed. This gives omplcte cov-j erage of injuries sustained on the) way to school, in the school I building, on the school grounds I and on the way home from school. Even though the general cov erage of the policy terminates one hour after the student is dis missed, special provisions are made for those who participate in the school athletic program. Any injury sustained while prac ticing for or playing in a school sponsored athletic contest (high school 'football excluded) is fully insured. Also the athlete is pro tected while traveling as a mem- i ber of an athletic team if thc ve hicles in which he is riding is j under school supervision. j The new policy has a $2,000 medical expense allowance. Mr. Price explained that when a stu-1 dent is injured under the cover-' age of the policy all medical ex- i penses up to $2,000 is paid. This . takes care of such things as bills '< from the doctor, dentist, hospital, registered nurse, etc. Also such, fees as those charged for x-rays, | operating room, anesthetics, lab- _ oratory supplies, etc. | For accidental loss of life cov ered under the terms of the pol- J icy $1,000 will be paid; for loss of any two hands, feet or eyes, 1 $7,500; for the loss of one hand or j ■foot, $3,750; for the loss of sight! in one eye, $1,000. Any medical begin to take their annual toll, expenses incurred in connection With millions of volts and thou- with these losses are paid under ( sands of amperes spent in a frac- the terms of the medical expense tion of a second, lightning will destroy or damage any object j which tends to resist its passage. The National Safety Council reports that lightning kills 400 people and injuries 1,000 others | annually and 90 per cent of the I fatalities occur, in rural areas. It is also a major cause of farm fires, destroying about $20,000,- 000 worth of farm property an nually. A system of air terminals and grounded conductors will carry -by Mat U lic « S m it h a m ig h ty I l i a n was he. The INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION STARTED 3y THE STEAM ENGINE IS CONTINUING AT AN ACCELERATED RATE WITH THE DEVELOPMENT OP "ELECTRIC MANPOWER." IN THE LAST 10 VEARS ALONE, THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND ; POWER INDUSTRY HAS ALMOST DOUBLED ITS CAPACITV- UNTIL THE UNITED STATES ACCOUNTS TODAY FOR NEARLY ONE-HALF OF THE ENTIRE WORLD PRODUCTION OF ELECTRIC POWER. MUCH OF THIS EXPANSION OF CAPACITY HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE BY THE INVESTMENT OF THE MONEY PEOPLE SET ASIDE IN LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS FOR THEIR FAM ILIES. -PRODUCTION FOR FREEDOM—J . V A A A /vw vw w vw vw w w vw w vw w w vw w w w w w allowance. Letters To. The Editor Dear Editor: •- ■ Now since the election is past and we all look forward to the future I desire to make a brief statement: I_wish to., thank all. .Ministers of all denominations of the coun- ty, and who have charge of © churches in the County, who have j ® been so loyal and have worked © so 'faithfully in this worthy cause, | ® without which this victory could j ® not have been won. Similar thanks and praise are extended to all the faithful men and women, of all churches, and of all precincts of the County, who have really done the greater part of the work for this cause of righteousness, both by voting, and ^assisting others to the voting places. I also wish to thank the newspapers of the County, for ( your open press and fairness to' both sides of this controversy. I also desire to thank those of the opposition who carried on in the spirit of friendliness and or der, so far as I have learned, throughout the County during the election. I also want to thank the Board of Elections for their instruction to all of both sides, and for their faithfulness in sticking to the law in having election carried ou.t They deserve special praise. I Now in conclusion I desire to] say to all of us, regardless of any rash statements that might' have been made through the press or otherwise, preceding, or during the election, let us all as friends bury forever any thoughts of ill- feeling, if there were such, and! aU work together as friends in spite of our dfferences in opinion on this or any other matter. Let us work to make our County the best county in the state, morally, religiously and in every worthy way. Yours faithfully, G. W. FINK Lightning Safety Important On Farm When lightning strikes — be!( prepared, warns H. M. Ellis, in j charge of agricultural engineer ing work for State College Ex tension Service. As summer storm clouds gather on hot hum-| id a'fternoona, electrical storms and prevent damage to buildings or contents. Where lightning protection has been installed, check the system carefully before the storm season starts, says Ellis. Proper ground ing is the most lively to be neg lected. It is hidden from view and most easily overlooked. Every fastener or connector is import ant, because the performance of the entire system is determined by its weakest link. A McDowell c.oun;y farmer, Bruce Gibbs, reports increasingly good results from the use of 2,4-D lightning safely to the ground j weed killers in bottom land corn Sportees in fine suede K i l t i e T o n g u e F a m o u s C u s h i o n C r e p e S o l e f o r L o n g e r W e a r . . . n o w a t THE Bell' Shoe Store SALISBURY t h e d e l l s R in g f o r 3 R 's a n d T .M .* School time is here! And while children are excited about learning, teach them 'Telephone Manners, too! To answer politely, speak distinctly and replace the receiver carefullj are fundamental to good telephone usage. Children get the 3 R’s st school — you can teach them • Ttie phone Manners at home! Central Telephone Co. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © m CLOSING OUT SALE UL ITEMS 10 K SOU) AT COST • auto accessories • electrical appliances • bicycle accessories • prestone • batteries i • M otorola television • M otorola radios • seat covers • fishing equipment • washing machines • Chistmas toys o f all • hardware kinds • lawn mowers •, G oodrich tires & tubes ALL SALES CASH NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS i Mocksville Home & Auto Supply ALL SALES FINAL B.F. Goodrich [j t I, ■■•'J ■ '• “ ( 0 ) © © © © © © © © © fm l © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1952 / THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P erson als-C l u bs Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short and •children, Sam, Henry and Betsy, attended the funeral of his broth- ■er-in-law, C. G. Ledford in Win- .ston-Salem, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spry re turned Thursday from a motor trip through the Northern States. Monday guests of Mrs. T. N. Chaffin were her sister, Miss Lu la Betts, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Harris Luther, Jr., and son, Jimmy, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pitts of Alexandria, Va., spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tutter ow of Alexandria, Va., are spend ing the week with Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow. Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Ida B. Tutterow, Mrs. Sally Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Tut terow were guests of J. P. Burton Monday in Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Vogler and daughter, Helen ' ,were Sunday guests of their son, Robert, and Mrs. Vogler in Martinsville, Va. Misses Letty Jean Foster, Jane Click and Jeane Byrd will leave Sunday for Greensboro College to resume their studies. Miss Sarah Foster will leave Saturday for Louisburg College, Miss Marie Johnson left Wednes day for State College, Morehead, Ky., and Miss Jane Crow left Tuesday for the University of Maryland .College Park, to re sume their teaching. J. S. Braswell, Ernest Klutz, of Charlotte, Cecil Seamon and Bill Lowrance attended the Stock Car Races in Darlington, S. C, this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford spent the week end at Morehead City, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Miss Dorothy Morris and Mrs. E. H. Morris were supper guests Sun day night of Mr .and Mrs. Horace Haworth in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. James White of Greensboro and Jack Ward of Lenoir were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. White will move from Greensboro this week end to 37J apartment, Glenn Len nox, in Chapel Hill. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call were Dr. H. C. TARHEEL WILDLIFE SKETCHES H O W SEEDS TRAVEL Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:0> P.M. Night 7 ft 9 P.M. THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Rafael Sabatini’s “SCARA- MOUCHE,” with Stewart Granger ft Eleanor Parker. In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY “ROAD AGENT” with Tim Holt ft Richard Martin. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY— “PAT ft MIKE” with Spencer Tracy ft Katherine Hepburn. Added News ft Cartoon. WEDNESDAY — “YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS” with Glenn Ford ft Ruth Roman. Added Comedy ft Cartoon. FOR SHOW TIME CALL US Sprinkle and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollo- well, Jr., of Aiken, S. C., were the guests of her grandmother, Mrs. R. S. Powell on Route. 1, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Elkins spent last week in Eastern Carolina. While there they attended “Tho Lost Colony,” at Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, were week end guests of Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand and B. C. Clement. Mrs. Frances James and Miss Julia James spent last week in Portsmouth, Va. They were the guests of Albert Sheek. Mrs. C. B. Stacey left Monday for Cumberland, Ky., after spend ing several weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LcGrand left Saturday, for Allendale, S. C., to attend the funeral of her uncle, Luther W. Goodge, that was held Sunday afternoon at Robinson Funeral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clement of Raleigh spent Sunday night with his sisters, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr., and Miss Linda Clement. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and children of Charlotte were week end guests of her sis ter, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder and Mr. Blackwelder. Her mother Mrs. E. P. Bradley, returned with them Monday for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klutz of Charlotte were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allred spent the week end in Robbins, with her mother, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. John Paul of Harrisburg, Pa., accompanied her son, Howard Paul, to Richmond, Va., Monday after spending several days here. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tut terow and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent Sunday at Old Fort, the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Jessup. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eaton and daughter, Willena Jean, of Win Chester, Ky., are spending the week in Cana with his uncle, James M. Eaton and with rela tives and friends in Winston-Sa lem. S. S. Short and children, Sam, Henry, and Betsy, attended the funeral of his sister. Miss Rosa Short, in Raleigh Sunday. Mrs. Short, who was visiting her moth er, Mrs. H. W. Davis, in Pur- cellville Va., joined them in Ral eigh and returned home with them. Miss Anne Clement arrived Wednesday from Myrtle Beach, S. C., where she spent the summer. Misses Cornelia Hendricks and Geraldine Ijames vacationed at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Locklair of Crescent Beach, S. C., and Mrs. Sam Hines of Winston-Salem vis ited relatives and friends here last Tuesday. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss Mar tha Call and Mrs. E. H. Morris were supper guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement HOWEVER THEY D O IT- SEEDS MANAGE TO AROUND Win . ikoef T h r e e H o s t e s s e s G i v e B r i d g e P a r t y Mesdames E. W. Crow, Frank Clement and Miss Jane Crow entertained at a bridge party last Tuesday evening at their home on North Main Street. The party rooms were decorated with late summer flowers, des sert course was served by the host esses upon arrival of the guests after which bridge was played progressively at 11 tables. When scores were tallied, Mrs. Harry Osborne received a prize for compiling the' highest score. Miss Sarah Foster was second high winner and Miss Carroll Johnstone was awarded the low score prize. Several, games of bingo were played after the pro gressions by the 44 guests present. A FIRM MATTRESS . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . SLEEPS BETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and James Heilig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE" 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. V i s i t o r s H o n o r e d A t P a r t y W e d n e s d a y An informal come and chat party was given Wednesday af ternoon by Mrs. W. J. Bailey at her home on Salisbury St., from four until six o'clock, compli menting her daughter-in-law and house guests, Mrs. Thomas L. Bailey of Danville, Va. Dahlias and gladioli in vivid colors decorated the home. Mrs. Fred Long poured punch from a crystal bolw that center ed the dining table which was overlaid with a lace cloth. She was assisted by Mrs. Gilmer Brewer. Guests present were: the hon oree, Mesdames Roscoe Stroud, Sr., C. R. Crenshaw, P. H. Mason, Sr., J. H. Holton, Harley Graves, George Shutt, E. W. Turner, Ev erette Blackwood, G. R. Madison, J. P. Davis, Flake Hayes, Henry S. Anderson, Roy Collette, Gray Hendricks, M. H. Murray, Caroll Arndt, Jimmy Andrews, Mary Pesaro, C. J. Carter, Jr., of Dan M r s . P e e l e r , S i n g l e t o n F e t e d a t T e a S a t u r d a y Mrs. J. F. Hawkins entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon at her home on North Main Street j ville, Va.; Harley Wishion o'f from four until six o’clock com- ^ Winston-Salem; and Misses Jane plimenting Mrs. A. G. Peeler of Marklin, Martha Call, Flossie Salisbury, and Mrs. Burt Single ton of Hyattsville, Md. Late summer flowers decorated the home. The dining table was overlaid wth a lace cloth which was centered by a crystal bowl of pale pink crepe myrtle. Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemm ons, Mrs. Claude Horn and Miss Marion Horn assisted the hostess in serving punch, tiny hot buns filled with chicken salad, flower cheese wafers, potato chips, and chess pies. Approximately 40 guests called during the appointed hours. M r . a n d M r s . M o r r i s A r e H o s t s a t S u p p e r Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris were hosts at a buffet supper Saturday on the lawn of their home on North Main St. Guests were Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte, Mr. aqd Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, B. C. Clement, Jack Le Grand, Claude Horn, Jr., Mrs. E. H. Morris, Mrs. Margaret A. Le Grand and Misses Marie and Phyllis Johnson and Ossie Alli son. Colored News Rev. G. W. Hunter of Charlotte, presiding elder of the Salisbury District, preached at the 11 a.m. 1 service here on Aug. 31. His topic was taken from the 113th I Psr'.m. A Quarterly Conference was held after the sermon. Rev. Hunter stated that the financial:' T e v . Z Z g .w .'H u n t e r o f! REVIVAL BEGINS Charlotte and Rev. F. M. Allen | SUNDAY AT LIBERTY and children were Sunday dinner Richards officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving, ih addition to the parents, are three brothers, James Wall of Mocksville and William, Jr. and Kenneth Gerald Wall of of the home; two sisters, Shirley and Mary Katherine Wall of the , home, and thc grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith of Durham. guests of Mrs. Annie Wiseman. A series of revival meetings begin at Liberty Methodist Church Clarence Johnson of Reidsville Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock, with spent the week end with Miss rcv. J. A. Sharp, Pastor Evange- Rachel Campbell. | ust> 0f Spencer, doing the preach- Garfield Campbell has recent- ;ng, ly returned from the hospital. | Mr. Sharp has had wide exper- Misses Lucile Long, Evelcna icnce as an evangelist and in this Garette, Margaret Smoot, Bax- {[eld has been eminently success- ter Smot and C. A. Fullmore were fu]. Some 12,000 people have guests Sunday of Miss Rachel made profession of faith in his Campbell. j meetings. * Mrs. Ada Hairston is a patient! special music in the form of at Rowan Memorial Hospital. | cho|r singing, solos, duets and Rev. G. W. Campbell held the quartets, will be a special fea- Nebo revival for Rev Mr. Gra ham. last Thursday evening. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle is spending several weeks here at the Mocks ville Hotel. M. G. Allison and son, Morris, and James Craig of Wilmington, spent Thursday and Friday here with relatives. Martin and Hilda Markham. FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton and family visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie in Mocksville Sunday James A. McMath, of Indian apolis, Ind., is visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. J. F. Essie. He accom panied the Essie family home from Iowa, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Robert Witt- man in Humbolt, Iowa. Peggy Dull is improving at Ro wan Memorial Hospital. Miss Martha Davis has recent ly returned to Washington, D. C., after spending a week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis. Miss Carolyn Sut- phin accompanied her back to Washington to visit friends. BIXBY NEWS Mrs. James G. Hendrix and baby, Miss Onna Grey Robertson and children, Linda and Ted, spent Saturday afternoon with their grand mother, Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney were Mrs. Tom Howard, Glen Barney and daughter. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney were her parents and brother from near Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer and children and Mrs. Annie Crews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melton Crews. The weather was bad Sunday for the Bixby Homecoming, but all that could attend enjoyed it. FARMINGTON NEWS Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weav er, Jr., of Victoria, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Weaver III,and children, Bobby and Betty, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Vert Brock and daughter, Miss Margaret Brock of Greens boro, were week end visitors here. They visited Mrs. Crawford Wal ker, who is ill in Dobson, Sun day. They were acompanied by Mrs. Blanche Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Nolle Johnson of Winston- Salem, were holiday guests of their parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. L. J. Horne has rccenty re turned from Rocky Mount, where he visited his son, Dr. Frank Horne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Foster at tended a family reunion Sunday in Kannapolis, at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Steven son. Leo Brock and son, Billy, spent one day last week in Elkin. While there they visited Dr. Frank Flem ing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer Gilley, Mrs. L. L. Neese and Miss Minnie Lashley of Leaksville, were dinn er guests of Mrs. Nell Lashley Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Albert Shaver of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lottie Brock. E. C. James, Jr., and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hanes of Charleston, W. Va., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kim McClamrock and son, Billy. They fished at High Rock Monday. John Tabor Brock returned Saturday from Schweinfurt, Ger many, where he has been stat ioned the past 15 months. He has served two years in the Med ical Corps of the U. S .Army. He will be a senior law student at the University of North Carolina this year. Mr. and Mrs. Gene James spent last week at Ocean Drive Beach, South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Fort Jackson, spent several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Boss Seats Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bahnson Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holleman, Jr., and family of Boyer Bridge Road; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bahn son and family of Cooeemee, and Mrs. Arthur Hol*man, Sr., of Kinston. Services Held For Edward Lee Wall Edward Lee Wall was born in Davie County April 22, 1933, the son of William Harrison and Lizzie Bell Smith Wall. He was a sawmill worker. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home on Mocksville, Route 3, and at Oak Grove Meth odist Church, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Hugh Jessup and Rev. Paul ture of these meetings. All sing ers of the community are being invited to assist in these meet ings, according to the Pastor, G. W. Fink. PLANT FOOD . A plant food that not only is the scientific concentration of nit rogen, phosphorus and potassium, but also has "trace minerals” — boron, copper, manganese, sul phur, and zinc—is now available for flower and vegetable gardens, shrubs, and lawns. It is soluble in water and has no odor. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PAGE SIX (THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1952 C O N S T IT U T IO N D A Y SEPTEMBER. 17 *THE AMERICAN CO N STITU TIO N RANKS ABOVE EVERY OTHER W RITTEN CONSTITUTION IN ITS ADAPTATION TO CIRCUMSTANCES, ITS SIMPLICITY, BREVITY AND PRECISION, ITS M IXTURE OP DEFINITENESS IN PRINCIPLE WITH ELASTICITY OF DETAIL!' — JAMES BKYCE W 'j t L M? fdffj ni.W l*»i £>■ulklll* (rtr-j% AFTE R Ifc5 YEARS , THE CONSTITUTION FRAM ED FOR A NATION OF 4 MILLION PEOPLE, SE RV ES, WITH LITTLE BASIC CHANGE, TO PRESERVE OUR FREEDOM AND TO GUIDE US IN DIRECTING THE DESTINY O F A WORLD PO W Efc IWITH A POPULATION OF MORE THAN /SO MILLION. 11 ,il f. ■ # ■# KJ W h a t a«vc.« w r o t e, m o r e t h a n f if t y y e a r s a «o , IN HIS'AMERICAN COMMONWEALTH* IS TRUE TODAY— I AND, IP WE PROTECT ITS PRINCIPLES AND PRESftRVK ITS SPIRIT, WILL BE TRUE TOMORROW. Mr. and Mrs. White Are Honored at Supper Miss Sarah Foster entertained at a supper Sunday night at her home on North Main St., com plimenting Mr. and Mrs. James White of Greensboro. Covers were laid for: Miss Fos ter, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs. John Holland of Pittsburg, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury and Misses Marie and Phyllis Johnson, Ruth Wagoner, Sue Brown, Letty Jean Foster, Jack Ward of Lenoir and Gene Smith. The hostess presented the honor couple a gift of china. MILK GRADES ANNOUNCED The production and sale of milk in Davie County is under the regulations of the U. S. Pub lic Health' Service Milk Ordin ance arid Code. Sanitarians in the local Health Departments are re sponsible for enforcement of the regulations in their respective dis tricts. Carl E. Shell, Senior Sanitar ian for Davie-Yadkin Health De partment, pointed out regulations permit the sale of only grade “A" milk. “In order to be labeled and sold at Grade A, milk must be produed in grade A dairies and ihandled in accordance with grade .A standards until it reaches the .consumer,” said Mr. Shell. Every person selling milk in this county must have a permit from the local Health Depart ment Permits are not issued un til an inspection shows that all requirements have been met. Reg ular inspections of dairies, trucks, and pasteurization plants must show that grade A standards are being maintained. The sale of “barn yard" or grade C milk is prohibited. Since most of the milk sold in this county is distributed from plants in other counties, Health Departments having jurisdiction are requested to certify to this department that all milk deliver ed to this county is Grade A. Then the job of the local sanitarian is to check delivery trucks to see that proper temperature is main tained and collect ■ samples for bacteriological examination. —SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ------Come In And See What We Have. T h e T r a d i n g P o s t According to Mr. Shell the fol lowing firms have met all require ments and have permits to sell Grade A pasteurized milk and milk products in Davie County: Twin Brook Farm, Mocksville. Rowan Co-operative Dairy, Sal isbury. Coble Dairy Products, Lex ington. Farmers Co - Operative Dairy, Winston-Salem. MORE ABOUT— COURT CASES Cecil Jones, carrying conceal ed weapon, failed to appear for trial. Theodore Patterson, assault with intent to kill, continued. Luke Kimmer, larceny, contin ued. Norman Patterson, assault, con tinued. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, vio lating prohibition law, failed to appear for trial. William H. Naylor, non support of illegitimate child, continued. William Johnson, assault and AWDW, failed to appear for trial. George Charles Priola, n^> op erator's license, larceny o; car, and reckless driving, continued. John Charles Dulin, violating motor vehicle law and cursing on highway, back to justice of peace. Loar Clement, violating pro hibition law, continued. Lola Lee Clement .violating prohibition law, continued. Rex M. Rice, Kenneth F. Bax ter ,and Richard Weller, larceny, failed to appear for trial. Boone Hudson, drunk, two cases, 60 days on road. Jewel Brock, assault with dead ly weapon, two cases, 3 years on road and costs. Martha Mae Dunn, larceny, pol pro3. J. Barker, drunk, 30 days > on road. Carlee Neely, breaking and1 en tering, sentenced 3 to 5 years. Clarence Davis, lottery and op erating punch boards, violating prohibition law, continued. J. F. Burton, lottery, continued. O.C.I. Cases Mickey W. Miller, aide and abetting in OCI, failed to appear for trial; James Eugene West moreland, continued; James Ezzell Kelly, Jr., continued; LeRoy Bum garner, nol pros with leave; George Phillip Kinney, aide and abetting in OCI, nol pros with leave; Charles Vernon Hinkle, nol pros with leave; LeRoy Moore, failed to appear 'for trial; Gar land Mitchell, permitting intoxi- ated person tc drive, failed to ap pear for trial; Gilbert Chamber- lain, continued; Willie Lee Gar rison, failed to appear for trial; Wade Montgomery, failed to ap pear for trial; Billy Cain Edge, failed to appear for trial; Rolland A. Milsap, continued; Ned Joseph Speagle, $250 and cost and license revoked; Paul LeRoy Gough, failed to appear for trial; William Floyd Garwood, continued; James W. Deadmon, failed to appear for trial; Dallas William Moore, fail ed to appear for trial; Arnold Bryson Grubb, aiding and abett ing in drunken driving, contin ued; James S. Sides, $250 and cost and license. Reckless Driving Ervin Gray Daniel, continued; Roscoe S. Powell, continued; Les ter Butler Carter, not guilty; Al- vis Vernon Hairston, 1'ailed to appear for trial; Walter Lee Bar ton, failed to appear for trial; William L. Mullis, dismi'sed; Fos ter Johnson, nol pros; Lowell Davis Harris, nol pros with leave; Albert Hairston, continued; Rhon- al Charles Wilson, nol proS; Gene Jones, nol pros. No Operator's License Glen Eugene Branscome, failed to appear for trial; William Boyd Green, Jr., failed to appear for trial; Jesse Wilson, failed to ap pear for trial; Charlie Grice Rhodes, failed to appear for trial; Robert Needhani, failed to appear for trial; Roy Ransom Fountain, failed to appear for trial; Luther B. Bolick, failed to appear for trial; Robert Wilson (no chauf feur's license) failed to appear for trial; Henry Colon Green, fail ed to appear for trial; Harry Lee Wasson, failed to appear for trial; Milton Thomas Parker, cost;, Eugene Grover Godby (driving after license revoked) $25 and costs; W. T. Spencer (permiting ‘an unlicensed operator to drive) continued; Jesse Booe, contin ued; Namon Hairston, 45 days on the road; Lawrence Ray Hair ston (permiting on unlicensed per son to drive), costs; Mitchel S. Embry, costs; Theodore W. Brown, costs; Charlie James Mattison, $10 and costs; Charles Robert Win- ford (permitting unlicensed per son to drive) $10 and costs; Lloyd Dunn, $25 and costs. Speeding David Henry Bush, failed to appear for trial; Glenn Willie Frye, failed to appear for trial; Haskill Lett, failed to appear for trial; John Vernon Sturtz, ‘Jr., failed to appear for trial; Robert Lee Comstok, failed to appear for trial; Harris Frank Clein, failed to appear for trial; Voyd Ellis Garrison, costs; Robert Marion Potts, costs; Connie Mack Long, costs. Wilkesboro St.Ia R. L. Walker Store PhMtStt Built to take Tractor Service D E A R B O R N WAGON •M tir Km ami t o er rack twl m nlM milk umton. The power ot modern traitors 1* juit too much for old-fashioned wagons. They can't taka it—for long. You don’t have to worry about or "baby-alone” this Dearborn Wagon. It*s really built for tractor service. It has a rated capacity of 5,000 pounds. Automotive type Steering permits the front axle to always remain in line with the rocking bolster. Tie rods give you accurate wheel adjustment and minimise "whip. Tapered roller bearings in all wheels cut friction, prevent axle and hub wear, provide ample load capacity, remove speed restric tions. Telescopic reach cives wheelbase oi 1 to l»Vi (eat D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . R. r. D. N«. 4 Salisbury Highway MockavUle look hfat □ W ilks TM 01* WAV—Bulging hood hides the road ahead and you can see only the left fender. M r W E M lM IM WRITS WAT—Down-swept hood shows road iuat 10 feat ahead. You aee all 4 fenders. t i a i mkes TM 0l§ WAT—Old-type construc tion limits interior space, ao seats must be made narrower. TM WRITS WAT—Aero-frame con> struction for more usable space... 61-ioch-wide seadng, both seats. fast Just compare the Aero Willys with the others and you’ll see how far Willys, using aero and auto engineering, has advanced car design. To get the new things now—not next year-see the Aero Willys before you buy. Three beautiful models—Aero-Ace, Aero-Wimg and Aero-Lark, Come in today! apt der... unhandy to reach from far side. . . unsightly. * TM 0l» WAV— Needless weight that cuts down per.' formancc and slices gas mileage. TM WHITS WAT—Gas filler cap near center at rear... easy to reach from either side of car. TM WHITS WAY- Leis weight per horse-power for fleet pickup and sensational mileage •ptdfketiow* wd trim wfcject to ’dwitfle wllfcod Ulse. Optimo! eqwieweef, white iMtwaM tires J>R IVE A M E R IC A 'S XEA 1 L Y M E W C AR F u r c h e s & B a k e r M o t o r C o . DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1952 THE MdCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN i e u FOR RENT—5 room house, on Sofley Avenue, oil furnace, water heater, re cently insulated nnd wontherstrlppcd. H Interested sec G. A. Myers nt J. G. Crawford's, Cooleemee, N. C. U 28 2tp WANTED — Have your proscriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 14!, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd Electrical Service. N, C. Licensed Electrician nnd Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, M ocksvlllc, N. C. tin IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM E- Be prepared with your cvvn supply, Plenty of freezer locker space avail able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the seo- ond nnd fourth Thursdays only. Hn*'e poultry nt locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn WEEKS NEWS FOR SALE-—10 Angus cows, 22 hci/^rs, al bred to fine bulls. A bargain on the entire herd. GO choice two year old bred Hereford heifers. 200 wcan> Jng plus. W. S. Hundley, Boydton, Va.________________ 7 14 4tp HOUSE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT* AT $25 per month, on Hardison St. Phone 6817 or write R. M. Hardee, Gastonia, N. C. 8 14 tfn WANT TO BUY—Used corn shredder. State make, condition nnd price. Write L. J. Jarett, P. O. Box 51, Salisbury, N. C. 8 21 3tp FOR SALE—On© 5 room house and lot in Farmington. Running water, wired for electric stove and Oil burner. Sco A, T. Grant, Jr., Farmington, N, C. 8 28 2tp SIX WEEKS OLD PUPPY FOR SALE— Half Collie, Half Shepherd, well mnrked. Contact Hanes Yates. 8 14 tfn FOR SALE—Five Room House. Located in city limits on Yadkinville highway. If interested contact Mr. or Mrs. F. E. Peebles. Phone 23F20. 9 4 2tn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses* Aide between ages of 18-45. white, write Box Z, care of Mocksville Enterprise for appointment. 9 4 tfn MORTGAGE LAND AAI.EUnder power of sale contained In certain Deed of Trust dated 17th day of March, 1952, by Mrs. Nettie Rummage, widow, to John C. Bower, Trustee for the Commercial Bank of Lexington, the undersigned Trustee will sell nt public auction at the Court House door in Mocksville, North Carolina, on Saturday, Sep tember 13, 1952, nt 12 o’clock noon the following described land, to-wit:’ Certain tract lying and being tn Ful ton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, nnd.bounded as follows:BEGINNING at nn iron stake J. M. Davis' corner on the East side of the road; thence with the said road North 93 dcg. 30' East 3.22 chs. to an iron Make, J. M. Davis's corner; thcncc South 66 deft. Cast 2.50 chs. to an iron stake J. M. Davis corner; thence South 2.00 deg. East 3.54 chs. to nn Iron stake J. M. Davis' corner; thence North 66 deg. West 4.10 chs. to the beglnlng, containing one acre more or less.Reference Is made to said Deed of Trust recorded in Book 40, page 337 in office of Register of Deeds for Davie County.Terms of sale—Cash. Sold to satisfy said mortgage debt.• This the 5th day of August. 1952.JOHN C. BOWER, Trustee WADE H. PHILLIPS, Attornc> 8 14 4tn NOTICE COMMISSIONER'S BI-SALS 6 P LANDNORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of aa order of re-sale of the Superior Court o f Davie County, made In a special proceeding entitled RUBY COUCH, et ol vs M A- TOKA EVANS, et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of September, IMS, at 13 noon« at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, .North Caro* Una. offer for re-sale 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 m ron e ana running thence North 86 degs. West 6.00 chains to a stone: thence South 15 degs. 30 min. West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 87 degs. West 6.00 chains to a stone In the line of Graves' heirs; thence North 4 degs. 30 min. East 9.50 chains to a atone, H« Bowles' corner; thence North 34 degs. West 1.47 chains to a stone; thence North 4 degs. East 3.20 chains to a stone In the line of Minnie Bracken thence with the lines of Minnie Bracken North 83 degs. East 8.50 chains to a stone; thence North 3 degs. 45 min. East 10.00 chains to a stone in Latham's line; thence with Latham's line South M degs. East 8.26 chains to an iron in Jordan's line: thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 3.63 chains to a stone, Jordon's South-West corner: thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.01 chains to the beginning containing 22.1 acres, more or less.SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING nt an iron stake runs East 10.60 chains to pointers; thence North 88 degs. East 6 chains to a stone; ROYAL SIGHTSEER—Juit Ilk* any other visitor to New York City, King Fatiol II ol Iraq visit* the observatory of the Empire State Building, world's tallest man-made structure. W ith him is Wil liam J. Keary, President o f the Empire State Building Corporation. Tlie king's reaction to the experience was typical, too: "Truly am aiing." RETURNS TO AIR—Bob Hawk, top ra d io quiimaster, returns to th* air Sept. 1 with his M onday, CBS com edy-quii following hit summer vacation. Hawk, now celebrating 25 y e a n o f broad* casting, started hit career as an un paid reader o f poetryi his currant thr**-y*or pact will cost his cigarette sponsor mor* than a million dollorsl IAN DS A WHOPPER — M n. Clara Thomas. 74* year-old gran dm oth er, lands near Brownsville, Texas, th* larg*sl tarpon *v*r caught hi T*xas w a t m It was A f**t 5 Inches long and w eighed 162 poondt.__________ DUCK AND COVER - (right) "Bert th* Turtle" biksM ss* symbols* N*w York school <Mldr*n for self-protection in cos* of an atomic bomb at tack. A chrll defans* Aim "Duck ond Cover" will b* sh*wa So school chil- NOTICE OF SALE Sole of land for delinquent taxes for the year 1951 as pro vided by General Statutes 105- 387 of North Carolina and amendments thereto: and order of the Town Commissioners: I, the undersigned tax collect or of Town of Mocksville will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C., sell for unpaid taxes due the Town of Mocks ville for the year 1951 the lot or parcels herein below described under lots, and amount of taxes being shown opposite each name respectively in which the tax is listed. These taxes may be paid on or before date of sale by adding accrued cost and any penalties that may attach. WHITES Carl Bailey, 1 lot ...............$ 16.54 Theo Bokers, 1 lo t............... 12.45 H. W. Brown, 1 lot ........... 2.62 A. H. Cozart, 1 lot ........... 46.13 Harley L. Crews 1 lot....... 34.07 R. L. Danner, 1 lot........... 1.40 D. G. Grubbs, Est., 1 lot.... 24.69 Robert and Sallie Haneline 1 lot .............................. 10.19 Tom Hudson, 1 lot ........... 16.51 C. T. Mayfield, 1 lot ....... 17.25 Joseph Ijames, 1 lot ....... 6.62 Golden Neely, 1 lot ....... 17.48 Dewey Parks, 1 lot ....... 33.53 Calvin Tabor, 1 lot ........... 16.20 Mrs. Lina Hines, 1 lo t.... Clyde Holman, 1 lot ... G. B. Holman, 1 lot .... Maxelene Holman, 1 lot C. B. James, Jr., 1 lot.... J. W. Johnson, 2 lots.... 11.72 37.18 21.30 8.82 17.22 209.26 West Johnson, 1 lo t ........... 16.07 A. Y. & R. S. Kelly, 1 lot.... 27.80 C. H. Knox, 1 lot ........... 14.79 Wayne Lakey, 1 lo t ........... 14.16 Walter McClamrock, 1 lot 33.12 Knox Powell, 1 lot ........... 29.78 W. S. Walker, Est., 1 lot ... 2.75 COLORED i Amanda Barker, Est., 1 lot 9.80 Tobe Barker, 1 lot ........... 2.66 James Barker, 1 lot ....... 8.00 Hannah' Brown, 1 lot ....... 5.09 Clifton Cockerham, 1 lo t.... 14.71 John Louis Dulin, 1 lot .... 17.48 Garland and Adelaide Ellis 1 lot .............................. 8.93 Tom Frost, 1 lot ............... 8.39 Francis Gaither, 1 lot ....... 2.39 Julia Gaither, Est., 1 lot.... 12.03 Rose and Esther Gaither 1 lot .............................. 8.42 James Graham, 4 lots ....... 43.76 T. S. Holman, 1 lot .......... 48.07 Lonnie Holman, 1 lot ....... 15.22 ‘HELP NEEDED’ By J. R. WATERS Highway Safety Representative In the very near future there will be more than 6,000 school buses on North Carolina high ways daily transporting more than 400,000 children to and from school. The safety of these chil dren should be n matter of con cern to all. Mr. Motorist, you can play an important part in this job of safe school transportation. Always remember that a school bus has a very valuable cargo, in our school chilren lies the future of our country ,so lets give them a chance to live. We can do this by obeying laws pertaining to school zones, passing of school buses and being alert any time you see children along our streets or highways. The safety records of school bus drivers compare very well with the records of drivers in general. Each bus driver realizes the re sponsibility he is faced with, but he needs thet help of other mo torists. Parents, safe bus transportation is part of your job, too. Stress the importance of being orderly on the bus, care in walking along the highway, extra care in cross ing streets and highways. Let’s make this our best year in safe school bus transportation, by all working together, driving 'extra careful 'and being alert near school zones and when near ing school buses. thence North 30 min. Eait 11.90 chain» to a stone: thence South 86 degs. East t.24 chains to a stone; thence North 3 degs. East 12.34 chains to a stone: thence North 41 degs. East 33.75 chains to a Sweet Gum; thence North 70 degs. West 9.40 chains to a stone; thence South 7 degs. West 7.38 chains to a stone; thence South 75 degs. West 12.08 chains to a stone; thence South 3 degs. 45 min. West 12.91 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. West 8 chains to a stone: thence South 15 degs. 30 min West 6.78 chains to a stone; thence North 67 degs. .West 6 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. West 13.85 chains to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 1.10 chains to a stone; thcncc South 30 degs. East 4.07 chains to a stone; thence South 69 degs. West 4 chains to a stone; thence South 25 degs. East 2.25 chains to a stone; thence South 18 degs. East 3.75 chains to a stone: thence South 6 degs. 30 min East 2.13 chains to a stone; thence South 89 degs. West crossing the hard surface 8.22 chains to a stone; thence South 2 degs. West 2.50 chains to a stone; thence North 86 degs. 20 min. East 9 chains to an iron stake; thcncc South 13 degs. East 10.15 chains to the beginning, contain* ing 87.1 acrcs more or less.The above land is known as the Frank S. Evans and Elisa Evans land.The purchaser will receive the rents from the 1952 growing crops on said lands.This the 23rd day of July, 1952. AVALON E. HALL 8 28 2t Commissioner Several new poultry houses are now being built in Rockingham County, according to C. F. Parr ish, in charge of extension poultry work at State College. John Obie Wilson, 1 lot. .. 24.82 Jacob VanEaton, 1 lo t ....... 12.46 SUE BROWN, City Tax Collector SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models—ROBIE NASH 181S S. Main St.—Phone 860 Salisbury, N. C. T* ■ILIIVI or con— w AND COU«Ng_BM£T C C ftlU SAMPSONS S C R i.t :i ,:.\m |r-^ .^ t i3 * Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System Per Safe Driving ROBIE NASH ISIS S. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. See Us For TRACTOR GAS fo r diesel power units, mowers, rakes, plows, harrows . . . anything you need in the implement line. For the best in qual ity, best in price, best in service. H e n d r i x & W a r d Highway 158 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 53S - Salisbury, N. C. Oat of the larges* printing aad office sayply biwim la tho Carollaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |mI Chronic Datlngl R*foln Norms'll Regularity This AB-Vsgeteblo Way I* Talcing hush drafts for constipation cart brutally I Their cramps and bowel action^ punish yon brutally I Their cramps and griping disrupt n oons} bowel action^ make you fceria need o f repeated dosing. W hen you occasionally fad con«tipat get gntk bat mn relief. Take Dr. Cald w ell's Senas Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’* •O mfttshh. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains sn extract o f Senna, oldest aad one o f the finest M tens/ laxatives know n to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxstive taste* g ood , acts mildly, brings thorough relief am/tfuih. Helps yon get regular, ends chronic dosiag. Even relieves stom ach •outness that constipation often brings. If n*t n M M M M k l > S < i W l . N .r.w ,N .y. DR.CALDWELLS SENNA LAXATIVE^■■talnai la nUaswal laillail Ivsttn fnits1-* For Dogs and Uvestodi SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST iCZS. MA (puffed, aoist can sad Uses). S*f soeraess, ear mites, pass pia*> ples and other skin irritations. »otes healing and hair gtvsnb as YOUR MONSY SACK. . | || M # V M M p t u e » '’ T f « » *• Wilkins Drug Co. i i i DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service VMMUWVUWVWVWUVUUUUVUVUVIMMMVVVWVVVVWVWWWVWWWMMM^ A r e W e D o i n g Y o u r P r i n t i n g ? 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. T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e South Main Street DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Beat in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nad Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC TION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. 8m m MilliatC*. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | Pure Crystal Ice # Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers MocksviHe lee & F m I Co. Phone 118 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES * SERVICE t International Trucks Dam Motor Conpaay Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT HOOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. 0. • Phono M \W/Ars YOU* PtOtUMT] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Shcetrock, Plaster SattlhDwg|iM Linker Ce. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE R a ff Feed Mill Phone 95 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, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952 Birthday Party Given Jane Redden Mrs. R. R. Redden entertained at a birthday party Saturday af ternoon from half after two to four thirty o’clock at her home on Route 3, feting her daughter, Jane, on her sixth birthday anni versary. Games and contests were direct ed by Mrs. E. Vogler of Advance, after which the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Fred Smith, Chal Smith, Herman Boger, Jimmy Ward, Owen Ward, James Barn- hardt, H. T. Bowden, H. L. Harp er, E .E. Vogler and John Leh man, served big top birthday caks, merry-go-round ice cream, lion pop corn balls and orange ade to: the honoree and Kay Smith, Tim Smith, Dian Smith, Tommy Ward, Joyce Grft'in, Faye Boger, Teddy Wayne Boger, Shir ley Boger, Linda Ward, Kelly Ward, Larry Barnhardt, Clyde Seats, Francis Seats, Martha Ann Seats, Ronnie Vogler, Janie Vog ler, Sammy Ward, Diane Sain, Carolyn Sain, aGry Dean Sain, Dorothy Gray Sain, Lynn Comer, Jean Hillard, Gwyn Smith, Anne Smith, Gloria Michael Lehman, Johnny Lehman, Mary Goss, Ves ta Jean Dunn, Brenda Sain, Pa tricia Ann Beauchamp and Bob, Kay and Tom Redden. MORE ABOUT— Ward Charged With mony is expected to be taken from the witnesses within the next few days which will shed more light on the Sunday after noon affair. According to reports of the witnesses to officers, the pattern of the story appears to be as follows: Teen-Agers Present Five teen-agers were at the Ward home on Sunday afternoon. Those present were Edward Lee Wall, William Wall, Jerry Hen drix, James Godbey, Peggy La- pish and Mrs. John J. Ward. Witnesses told officers that Ward came into the house, got his pistol and drove off in his pickup truck. Officers believe he went in the direction of Bixby on the Mud Mill Road. After about 15 minutes, Ward returned and acording to witness es came in the room and announc ed “Let’s clean house,’ and be gan shooting. Officers found one bullet hole in the center of the ceiling in a front room; another bullet hole was found through the left wall, (as would be determined by fac ing the front door); and another bullet hole was found on an angle through the front wall. Witnesses report that as the shooting began, all scattered. Ed ward Lee was reported to have run through a door into a side room, thence through a front door of the house. James Godbey told officers that Ward came to the door through which Edward Lee had run and shot him (Edward Lee) when he was approximately seven yards from house, near a tractor that was in the front yard. / Edward Lee ran approximately 77 yards and fell. Ward was re ported to have gone over to inhere he was lying and said: “He's done for! I’m gone.” Ward then got in his pickup truck and left. Paul Godbey told officers that he was coming out of the drive way of his home on the Bethel Church road when Ward pulled up in his truck. Godbey said that Ward told him: “Put your wife and children out and follow me.” Ward then proceeded out to highway 64, headed east, and turned off on the Bixby-Cornat- zer road and went to an isolated spot near the old Hanes farm at which spot he abandoned his truck. Godbey told officers that he then carried Ward to a spot be tween Thomasville and Lexington, where he put him out. Ward, who was a former resi dent of Davidson County in the vicinity of the territory in whichs he was found ,is believed to have wandered around in that section the remainder of the night. He surrendered Monday morn ing when he saw officers around the house. When he surrendered he did not have the pistol on his j person. Officers took him back into the barn and the .38 special was found in a feed trough. After being captured, Ward is reported to have told officers that he hitch-hiked to Lexington. V trtniW W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W M A M V W W W W W W V F.H.A. Announces Personnel Change A change in personnel has been announced by the Davie-Rowan District of the Farms-Homo Ad ministration. Locke Holland, District Super visor, announced that O. Max Seism has assumed the duties of assistant county supervisor in this district replacing Glen Hardesty, who has transferred to Clinton, N. C. Mr. Seism is a native of Cleve^ land County. He graduated from N. C. State College in 1949 with a major in field crops. He trans ferred to this district from the Catawba-Lincoln County District. RECEIVES DEGREE Loa Kenneth Dwiggins was among 18 students who received bachelor of arts degrees at Ca tawba College on Aug. 23. Mr. Dwiggins, majoring in business administration, was a member of the College Choir and of the Seymour Scientific club. He is the son of Mrs. Vera Dwiggins of Rt. 1. MOIIE AH OIT— Davie Votes Decisively son, Iredell and Forsyth permit the legal sale of beer and wine and Rowan and Forsyth also have ABC stores. The referendum Saturday cli maxed a long legal battle by forces opposing the legal sale o'i wine and beer to get an election. Several times the leaders of the fight for a referendum were turn ed down by the Davie County Board of Elections because of technicalities in the petitions. On other occasions, the referendum was cancelled due to technicalities such as scheduling the voting too close to a general election. Both sides had battled right up to the day of voting. The forces fighting the sale of wine and beer conducted a strong campaign and asked for votes against the sale on moral grounds. The leaders of the fight to relalize the sale of wine and beer pointed out that the county would lose about $40,- 000 in revenue if the sale was prohibited. They also contended that “there is no such thing as a dry county.” Coca-Cola Party Given Monday Misses Marie and Phyllis John son and Mrs. Frank Wolff tit Sal isbury entertained at a Coca-Cola party Monday afternoon at the Johnson home on Maple Avenue. Guests present w ere: Misses Jane Crow, Sarah and Letty Jean Foster, Sue Brown, Dorothy Mor ris, Carroll Johnstone and Mes dames J. W. Pennington and James White of Greensboro. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE People, Spots In The News PERYBODY DUCK! Umps Art Gore went! tumbling with players as Cubs’ Baumholtz J tried to steal home. Pittsburgh catcher Joe'j Garagiola made the put-out. w y-sar— '■ m i BAYARD L. England, head of » Ed son£ Electric Institute, bids IiPennsy engineer Godspeed, but tsays- railroads are closer to na- : nonalization even than electric companies, since diminishing re- Iturn (on investment) is nearing point of no return,- MADEMOISELLE from Ar- mentieres is titU American Legion. group gave French showgirl Avril Tendron for convention in New York, CAF1—Presidential candidate Dwight Eisenhower play* fuMy.agd •PP»vtacly tuga cap of caddy Gharlea BrendUnger, 15, of Denver. The cap's somewhat Confederate in atvUTout the disk in the top aaya “I Like Ike." .J r ™ bu ‘ CANNED FOODS! ft, j?/, $ Priced thriftily, canned food* V" are practical to etore away withlittle care — they are alwiye ready for menu f111—Ine! And — don’t forget ycur pet thle weeK — for we alio feature wiae buye in pet (upplleil O thar Cammed F oot r Hi-C Refreshing O r a n g e A d e 46 OZ. CAN 2 4 c Tomatoes.. Green Beans Green Peas. tCream Corn. No. 2■Can No. 2 Cana Ken Dawn Swing Brand■303 can 303 can ■ W m m U r 1 6 c 1 7 c 1 3 c 1 9 c LARGE LARGE TIDE D U Z 29c 28c LARGE LARGE DREFT IVORY SOAP 29c 2 for 29c f » » d » r iin A t i t Vi o mrUk o o t le o m c c c M ie r 0 f . 8 9 c ‘| 2 ' * $ 1 -7 3 o im C*M $6.89 M b e p M I M Vmtmoot RATI HUNT CLUB DOG MEAL ..................5 lb. pkg., 73c TONY—COMPLETE DOG FOOD......................1 lb. can 9c Dairy Values « Nu Maid Margarine.......25c lb. Ballard’s Canned Biscuits .... 4 cans 49c Kraft Sliced S oz. pkg. Pimento Cheese ..37c Frozen Foods Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 oi. can 17c Dulanys STRAWBERRIES 12 ot. pkg. 45c Health & Beauty Jergena Smooth HAND LOTION $1.M SIZE 50c Jergens SHAMPOO $1.00 SIZE 50c POTATOES 1 0 l b s 6 9 c Juicy Oranges.. 9thm r Cam torn Vmlmmot Large Smooth E L B E R T A P E A C H E S $2.39 bushel At our low prleaa* you can afford to sarva your family daily with win- •ral-ricH potatoes! Plan to aarva potatoes this wsak and with our aco- nomical chuck roaat valual Y a w B a s t M aat B a y O f I N W a a U B aaf CHUCK ROAST A family favorite, thle week ehuek roaat le also your beet meat buy) And lt’» aa nutritious and tasty aa higher priced cuts! 6 9 c FRESH GROUND LEAN H a m b u r g e r 6 3 c lb Large Firm Heads Hormel's Minn CABBAGE ........................2 lbs.,15c BACON ............. 57c lb. Graded No. 1 Yellow Medium—Fresh ONIONS.............................2 lbs.,17c OYSTERS 89c pint Pure Pork FRESH SAUSAGE 49c lb. Frozen Fillet OCEAN PERCH 43c lb. 314 oz. 2 for 19c 12 oz. 49c Armours Banner Breakfast SAUSAGE 10 oz. can 24c 2 'A oz. 35c -Heffner & Bolick Grocery' SUPER MARKET .(SImm J h PUaU Qa Out PUaitd- MAIN ft DEPOT STREET V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W PHONE 244-J VOLUME XXXV “AU The County News For Everybody*’MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1952 “AH The County New. For Everybody"No. 22 B o o t l e g g e r F i r e s R i f l e I n t o C a r o f A d v a n c e M a n Hubert Dunn Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury ^ CALF SHOW ON THURSDAY On Thursday, Sept. 11, the an nual 4-H Club Dairy Show will be held. Sixteen 4-H boys and girls from all parts of the county A bootlegger alomst claimed a victim around 3 p.m. Sunday when he fired a ,22 rifle through the front windshield of a car driven by a Davie County man. Quick action on the part of will exhibit 20 animals. The show Hubert Dunn, 20, of Advance, Rt.! will start at 1 p.m at the Masonic than Picnic Ground in Mocksville.1, prevented injury other .being cut with slivers of glass from the bullet as it tore through the windshield. Dunn, seeing the , raised rifle, ducked down onto the front seat just before the fired. Enoch Cook, around 40, of the Seedy Creek Community of Dav idson County was arrested short ly thereafter by Deputy Leonard Howard and lodged in the local jail. He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with the intent to kill, violation of the prohibition law, and driving drunk. Cook waived the preliminary hearing. Bond was set at $2,000. However, as of Wednesday morn ing he was still in jail. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker stated lhat according to reports the events that lead up to the affair were as follows. Dunn coming from the direction of Winston-Salem on highway 1M turned off on highway 801 behind a 1M0 Ford which was traveling 807 coming from the direction of Farmington. Dunn proceeded to travel highway 801 behind this car going in the direction ot Ad vance. Just inside the town limits of Advance, the 1940 Ford stopped and a man got out and signaled The Junior Chamber of Com merce is furnishing $100 as prize money for the show. There will also be prizes for the best show- 6un man and the best fitted calves fur nished by several merchants of Mocksville. The Danish system of judging will be used, which places the animals into blue, red and white ribbon groups. Each animal has been tested for Bangs Disease by Dr. C. W. Young free of charge. All interested citizens of Davie County are invited to attend this show and support these boys and girls. On the following flay these same animals will be exhibited at Statesville in the District Show, which will begin at 9 a.m. D a v i e Y o u t h I n j u r e d I n A u t o W r e c k Donald Odell Sparks, 17, sof Mocksville, Route 3, is in serious condition at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem as the result of an automobile accident around 7:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, for Dunn to stop. Dunn stopped Sparks was driving a 1936 Ford his car just- behind the 1940 Ford. | Coach which overturned on what Dunn then saw the man, laterals known at the Pea Ridge Road identified as Cook, reach into the car and bring out a rifle. Dunn quickly put his car into reverse and began backing away. As Cook raised the rifle to fire, he (Dunn) ducked down in the seat. The shot went through the right hand front windshield, through the upholstery, into the top of Dunn’s car. Cook then jumped into his car and left. Dunn reported the matter to Deputy Leonard Howard, who lo cated Cook’s car in front of Da vis Service Station. In the car Deputy Howard found the rifle and a half-gallon jar containing some white liquor. He arrested Cook at the service station, but when heattempted to put him in the car, he (Cook) jumped out and ran. He was arersted again about an hour later in the woods above Elbaville Church by Depu ty Howard and brought to the local jail. Hearing For Ward May Be Held Friday A preliminary hearing for John J. Ward has been tentatively set for Friday night at 7 p.m., accord ing to an announcement Tuesday by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker. Sher iff Tucker stated that this date was subjected to confirmation by Solicitor J. Allie Hayes. Ward is charged with murder in the shooting of Edward Lee Wall, 1 9,at the Ward home on Sunday, Aug. 31. It was reported ihat Ward had retained the services of William Boyer, Winston-Salem attorney, as defense counsel. The preliminary trial is still in definite as Ward has the right at any time to waive the hearing. Cm A> BatetfriM Waal A* which runs from highway 64 (Lexington Highway) to Corn atzer. • Sparks is reported to be suf fering from severe head and in ternal injuries, with a possible skull fracture. . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sparks of Mocksville, Rt. 3. He was employed at Heffner and Bolick Grocery. He was on the way to work when the acci dent occured. Complete details concerning the wreck were not available at press time. UDC MEETING The Davie Grays Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy will meet Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock at the home of Miss Mary Heitman. CENTER GRANGE MEETING A Center Grange meeting will be held Tuesday night, Sept. 16, at 7:30. Harry B. Caldwell, State Master, will speak. All members are urged to attend. ' C. R. Crenshaw Buys B. F. Goodrich Store C. R. Crenshaw of Mocksville has purchased the B. F. Goodrich Store of this city formerly oper ated as the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply. The purchase was made from L. S. Bowden, G. Au brey Merrell and Gray . Sheets, who have operated this business for the past two years. Mr. Crenshaw will take over possession of the store Saturday, Sept. 13. Mr. Crenshaw has lived in Mocksville for the past 17 years. He taught in schools of Smith Grove and Mocksville for 13 years and has since been asso ciated in the automobile busi ness with local agencies. For the past three years he has been with the Pennington Chevrolet Com pany. He is a veteran of World War II serving in the Air Corps where he was a basic training instruct or. ■ He is married to the former Helen Page of Cool Springs. They have one son. Sprinkle Named Magazine Editor The Rev. Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle, Jr., of PineviUe, N. C., has been elected editor of the World Out look, missionary periodical of the Methodist Church’s world-wide Board of Missions. He is the son of Dr. Henry C. Sprinkle and the late Mrs. Sprinkle of Mocksville. Sprinkle, who has been asso ciate editor, was named to the editorship at .the quadrennial or ganizational meeting of the board. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Elmer T. Clark, who is retiring to devote full time to his work as executive secretary of the World Methodist Council. Dr. Sprinkle was editor of the North Carolina Christian Advo cate for four years before going to New York on the World Out look staff He held pastorates in Rocky Mount, Belmont, Kings Mountain and West Asheville. SPECIAL SERVICE A special service will be held at Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept 14, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Alvis Cheshire of Mocksville will preach. Everyone is cordial ly invited to attend. BLACKWELDER REUNION The Blackwelder reunion will be held on Sunday, Sept. 14, at the home of H. F. Blackwelder on the Yadkinville road. All friends and relatives are urged to attend and bring a basket. REVIVAL The Liberty Pilgrim Revival, that began at Sheffield church Sept. 8, will continue through Sat urday, Sept. 20. The Rev. Willis Clock of Evansville, Ind., is preaching each night at 7:30. 3 , 0 0 0 A t t e n d R E A M e e t i n g Close to 3,000 members from six counties attended the annual meeting of Davie Electric Mem bership Corporation here Satur day. The corporation serves Davie, Yadkin. Wilkes, Alexander, Ro wan and Iredell Counties. W. T. Crisp of Raleigh, execu tive manager and general counsel of the Tar Heel Electric Mem bership Association spoke briefly, tracing the history of the Rural Electrification Administration and the benefits it was bringing to ru ral people of this State. Other speakers were C. C. Smoot of Mocksville, Route 4, President of the Board of Direct ors, who presided; J. C. Jones, DEMC manager, who made the annual report; E. R. Crater of Yadkinville, vice - president of the Co-op, who made the wel coming address; Dwight Willaipi- son of Yadkinville, Manager of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., who reported on the status of the rural tele phone program. Over $3,500 worth of household appliances and farm equipment was given away. Appliance and farm equipmenet demonstrations were given by the various dealers. Home Demonstration Club Schedue Given Center Club will meet in the community building on Tuesday, Sept; 10, at -2:30 ~p:mr Hostesses are Mesdames Haywood Powell, ell, L. R. Powell and Martha Bar- neycastle. Cana Club will meet in the community building on Wednes day, Sept. 17, at 2:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames E. F. Etchi- son and H. W. Hutchins. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 2:30 p. m. Hostesses are Mesdames W. G. Ratledge, Will Melton, Fred Or- rell and Bill Zimmerman. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. K. B. Graves on Friday, Sept. 19 at 2:30 p.m. Cooleemee Club will meet on Friday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. Host esses are Mesdames Mabel Head and Heathman Byerly. THOMASV1LLE DISTRICT METHODISTS TO DEDICATE PARSONAGE—The new parsonage of the Thomasville District of the Western North Carolina Conference of The Methodist Church to be dedicated Sunday. Sept. 14, at 3 o’clock by Bishop Costen J. Harrell, presiding bishop dt the Charlotte Area of The Methodist Church. The parsonage is located at 11 Mock Street, Thomasville, and is occupied by the Rev. and Mrs. George B. Clemmer under whose administration it was built in 1948. It is now free ot debt. E. R. Bameycastle Dies at Age of 99 Elijah Romulus Bameycastle, 99 year old retired farmer of the Center community on Mocksville, Rt. 1, died at 1:10 a.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. G. Cartner. He had been in declining health for 15 months and seriously ill for the past few days. He was born in Davie County on July 30, 1853, a son of Lewis and Sarah Bowles Bameycastle. His wife, Mrs. Bettie Ijames Bar- neycastle, died on June 23, 1944. He was a life-long member of Center Methodist Church. Besides his daughter, survivors include two sons, W. H. and C. H. Bameycastle, both of Mocks ville, Rt. 1; 11 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services were conducted at District Governor Speaks To Rotary Rotary Clubs in 83 countries throughout the world are united in an endeavor to promote inter national understanding, good will and peace. That was the message of E. W. Freeze, Jr., of Randle- man, N. C., Governor of District 281 of Rotary International, in addressing the Rotary Club of Mocksville Tuesday, following a confcrence with local Rotary officers, directors and committee chairmen. In addition to the activities of Rotary's 7,600 clubs within their own communities to promote this objective, Mr. Freeze explained, Rotary International has spent more than $1,000,000 in recent years through it’s program of stu dent fellowships, which enable outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own* as ambass adors of good will. Since this pro* (from was established in 1947, 394 Rotary Fellowships have been awarded to students in 48 coun tries. "With fellowship and service to others as its keynote, Rotary pro vides a common ground for 360,- 000 business and professional ex ecutives throughout the world, re gardless of differing nationaliit- ies or political or religious be liefs,” the Rotary District Gover nor emphasized. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Special guest* includ ed Rex Banks, Jr. ,of Atlanta, Ga^ Ben Franklin of High Point M ss Janie ..Collette... served as pianist. Luther Y. Long Takes Art Course Luther Youngs Long, eight- year-old son of Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Long of Mocksville ,has com pleted his first season of art class es directed by Delgada and Mrs. Carmen Sarre of New Orleans, La. Luther was one of the stu dents in the summer art classes held this past summer in New Orleans. Luther and other art students of this class were featured this summer in a story in The Item, a New Orleans newspaper. Luther was depicted as a modern paint er and was shown painting a pic ture which he entitled “fireworks” because of “the reds and yellows and blacks in it.” Luther stated that he began his painting “career” in the first grade in Mocksville. “The teach er explained to us what modern art was, and I syt of liked it,” he said. M o c k s v i l l e a t K e r n e r s v i l l e I n F o o t b a l l O p e n e r F r i d a y Pulp Wood Brings $76,000 to Davie The Champion Mills and Paper Company paid over $76,000 to Locals To Employ Six-Man Style of Play This Season Mocksville high school’s farmers of Davie County during man f°°tba11 team wil1 °fficia»y by the Rev. H. D. Jessup and the Rev. E. M. Avett. Burial was in the. church cemetery. The following served as pall bearers'. Ross H. Bameycastle, Ray H. Cartner, Thomas A. Cart ner, Cecil Cartner, Bill Ferebee, Clint Wilson. n pays t o A D v m u 1951 for plup wood. The company reports that sales thus far for 1952 are over a third ahead of last year, that the amount paid for pulp wood in Davie County this year should be in excess of $100,000. The company also announced that is had employed a full time forester who will aid anyone upon request, in the selection and cutting of trees, or any forestry problem. The services of this forester are free. The company also gives pine seedling? through 4-H Clubs and iT A Clubs. Full information on this may be obtained through the County Agent's Office. Remnant Shop Opens Saturday in Mocksville “The Remnant Shop,” Mocks- ville's newest retail business, will officialy open Saturday Sept. 13. This shop will feature the retail selling of surplus cloth material which will be purchased direct from such manufacturers as Dan River Mills, Cone Mills, Bur-Mil and Miliken. The shop is located near the intersection of highway 601 and 64, on .the. .Yadkinville P.oad.- The business is being established by Leon Beck and E. S. Wilkinson of Mocksville and will be oper ated by their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson recently moved to Mocksvile from High Point, and he is superintendent of the Hanes Furniture Company. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have been • residents of Mocksville for the past four and one-half years. Mr. Beck is also associated with Hanes Furniture Company'and is the former Chief of Police in Mocksville Mr. Beck announced that those registering Saturday and Monday would have an opportunity to win a considerable number of prizes that will be awarded in a draw ing to be held Tuesday. He em phasized that there was no obli gation involved and that the per son did not have to be present at the drawing in order to win. The Remnant Shop will be open six days each week, from 9 a. m. to 7 p.m. On Friday it will re main- open until 9 p.m. North Carolina’s 1952 corn crop is the smallest since 1944. D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s R a t e d H i g h b y S t a t e All of County High Schools Are Placed On Accredited List The Davie County school sys tem now possesses the highest rating in it’s history with seven of it’s nine schools on the accredit ed list of the North Carolina De partment of Public Instruction. Center Methodist Church Monday.[By_b£ing_accr.editedJs meant the meeting of all the standards speci fied by the State Department of Public Instruction for an ideal school. AU of the high schools ot Da vie County are on the accredited list Very' few counties in the state have complete accrediting on all their high schools. A grad uate from an accredited high school may enter any college with out an entrance examination. Being placed on the accredited list is the highest rating a school can receive. Each school is in spected and rated by various groups from the State Depart ment of Public Instruction. Curtis Price, Davie County School Superintendent, announc- .ed-.that his-department-was-noti fied that the following schools of the county are on the accredit ed list: Cooleemee, Farmington, Shady Grove, William R. Davie, Mocksville high school, Davie County Training School and North. Cooleemee. The Mocksville Grammar School and the Smith Grove school were put on thei conditional list. . open thc 1952 season Friday night at Kernersville. Fielding a six- man football for the first time in it’s history, the local Wildcats wil participate this year in the State Class A Conference. This 1 conference is composed of schools having an enrollment of from 200 to 300 students, Ray DeLapp is commencing his second year as football coach at Mocksville. He will be assisted by G. O. Boose. The following schedule has been announced: Sept. 12 Kernersville (there). Sept. 19 Open. t Sept. 26 Glenn High (here) Oct. 3 Lewisville (there) Oct. 10 Old Town (here). Oct. 17 Open. j Oct. 24 Rural Hall (here) Oct. 30 South Fork (here) Nov. 7 Clemmons (there) Coach DeLapp stated that he expected to put a strong team on the field from the following personnel: Ends: Dean Murray, J. C. Clontz, and Keith Tutterow. Centers: Jimmy Taylor and Charles Messiclc. Backfield: Johnny Hodgson, Jack Jolly, Douglas Daniel and Robert Latham. ” The" following' sfiphomdrts," al-"' though lacking in experience, are expected to see considerable ac tion during the coming season: Jimmy Kelly, Johnny Braswell, Billy Sell, Harold Powell and Edd ie Waters. The six man variety of football is expected to attract considerable? interest in this locality. This sport: is adaptable to a school that lieldt a squad in large enough humtx?T? to make the 11 man variety feas ible. Some of the differences between the six-man type of football and the regular 11 man variety are as follows: It is played on a field 80 ft. by 40 ft. A gain of 15 yards is required for a first down. At least two men must handle the ball after a pass back from center before a running play may be made. This is not required in order to throw a pass. The scoring is the same as in regular football with the excep tion of a kicked extra point, which is 2 points. One point is scored for the extra point it it is run or passed across. In six-man football there are two ends, acenter ,and three in the backfield. The offensive team must always have three men on the line of scrimmage. Special Services At Bear Creek Church An old fashioned Bible Hour has been organized by several members of the Bear Creek Bap tist Church. This organization is designed to create a greater in terest in the careful reading of the-Biblei---------------------—--------------- A special meeting will be held once each month. The first special monthly meeting will be held on Thursday night, Sept. 11, at 8 p.m. Rev. E. W. Turner will de- . liver the jtlrst of the series ot special sermons on the second coming of Christ The public is invited to attend | al ot these special services. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952' T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e 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, 3879 I n O t h e r W o r d s . . . It was a beautiful autumn-like day. The sun was shining, but yet it was not too hot to be comfortable. It was a beautiful day to get together with friends in the great out-of-doors. And that was exactly what happened with over two thousand farm people of this section of the State last Saturday when they attended the annual meet ing of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation. There were the usual speeches, the reports, the dem onstrations by various agencies, and of course the awarding of attendance prizes. However, to an observer walking here and there among the crowd these items, although the reason for the presence of each and every person, was possibly not the most important feature of the meeting. One did not have to be such an astute observer to see little knots of formers gathered here and there. Looking at these little confabs from the distant one would wonder what topic, of such intense interest, could be under dis cussion. As this is the year of the presidential election, one might wonder if politics is being discussed. Moseying here and there the idea that politics or the general condition of the county were being discussed was soon disspelled. These farmers were discussing their first love—their crops, their prospects for market, their meth ods of farming, their life of today. All in all, these discussions appeared to reveal, in the majority of cases anyway, a spirit of contentment—a spirit of enjoying life, of living each day to its fullest. This was the annual meeting of a fanner’s co-operative —an organization that has enabled the fanner to receive the power and progress that electricity brings. This pow er and progress has been achieved through working to gether. Through this working together the fanner has be come more understanding—understanding that his prob lems were the problems not only of his neighbor, hut of others in another county, perhaps even in another state. He understood that the solution of some of the problems could not be on the local level, and that only through co operation could they piesent their problem in such a mann er as to expect consideration. The fanner learned to co operate, and with this cooperation came a new lease on life. To most of the farmers present at the annual meeting in Mocksville Saturday, electricity and its by-products is still a relatively new thrill and experience. The modern methods of fanning their own land it still such a recent venture that they find it hard to believe. Most of them 60 Second Sermons B y FRED D O D G E TEXT: “The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have."—Lin Yutang. A negro was rambling slowly down a dusty road. His clothes were worn out and patched in a hundred places, his toes stuck out of his shoes and his hat had holes in it like a shrimp net. He was whistling a joyful Blues, with a blissful smile on his face. A white man saw him pass and called after him to stop. “Sam,” he said, "Do you want to make a quarter?” "Nosuh, boss, thank yo,” Sam replied, “Not tuday. I'se got a quawta.” Not long ago we had dinner with a young business executive in a large city. He is earning an excellent income. He hasn’t had a vacation in two years. Although he is doing excellent work he is under constant pressure to keep extending himself. He frequently has to work on Sundays and when he doesn’t he is too exhausted to leave his apartment. He hasn’t been inside ■a church since he was married five years ago. To him, content ment is merely a word in the dictionary. He hasn’t learned that true riches are not found in the pocket. A million dollars can not buy contentment. Yet anyone may have it by being humbly thankful for what they have today and every day. still recall, and talk about in such gatherings as took place Saturday, the back-breaking, before-day, and after-dark var iety of tilling the soil in order to barely eke out a living. They talk of a house that contained only the bare essentials —none of the comforts of life today. And a woman over 60 years looks at an electric range and mutters something about an old wood stove over which she spent the better years of her life. , Yes, this is what they were talking about Saturday- over 2,000 farmers from six counties including Yadkin and Davie. They were not taking about the political candidates or their utterances; they were not talking about the na- kmal debt, high taxes, or the corruption issue. They were talking only of matters that directly affected them. In other words they were not talking politics—but in other words, perhaps they were. ,2 3 n £ c n ljr 2 h n 6 w iflT H l . irsate • g fttS f wiMtiHyoM hotf mildand•psftsr \ v.H v :>i atf* Chevrolet Um UvMIm 0# Um 1-Bmt M m DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS Mocksville, N. C. Condensed Statement of Cash Receipts and Disbursements,. Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1952 Cash Balances, June 30, 1951.................................... $34,277.27' Receipts: Davie County ......................................................... $87,538.06 Pines and Forfeitures............................................. 29,098.43 Vocational Education .•....................................... 16,97518 Veterans Training ................................................... 18,376.65 Child Feeding Program......................................... 16,329.54 Jeanne’s Fund ..........................;.............................. 100.00 Equipment Depreciation Fund............................ 861.00 Sale of School Property......................................... 500.00 TOTAL ............................................................................ — Less—Disbursements: Current Expense: General Control ........................$ 4,825.00 Instructional Service................ 37,639.65 Saeration of Plant.................... 4,240.00 aintenance of Plant................ 19,564.48 Fixed Charges............................ 6,078.00 Auxiliary Agencies.................... 35,306.19 $107,653.32 CapitaljOutlay: Ne • . . t h e l o w e s t - p r i c e d l i n e i n it s f i e l d I Measure value by what you get for what you pay . . . and it’s easy to see why more people buy Cheviolets than any other car. For you get more with Chevrolet. . . fine quality features found in nt other low-priced car. And yet you pay less. . . for Chevrolet is the lowest* priced line in the low-price field. Today more and more people are looking for neater value in every* thing they buy. Come in and let us show you all the reasons why-in automobiles-there’s no vahw like CAevrofet vilue. (CmNhinMm af \tm4m4 m l trim Hm M i i MM NSVU MV CMVMlin IIU AST M W CMI Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. $169,778:86- $204,056113^ 5.516.71 6.844.72 5.752.72 188.91 7,592.29 few Buildings and Grounds ....$26,366.52 Old Buildings and Grounds.... 10,476.73 Library ......................................... 500.00 Transportation .......................... 3,000.00 Equipment Depreciation Fund....^35^71 41,697.96 Debt Service: State Literary Fund: Principal and Interest .......$ 884.00 District Bonds: Principal and Interest........ 42,302.50 43,186.50 CASH BALANCES, JUNE 30, 1952 ........................ LOCAL 8CHOOL SPECIAL FUND— Fiscal Year COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .....................................$ 1,907.95 Receipts: Lunchroom .....................................$14,281.05 Other Purposes............................ <13,222;09 2T503.14 Total............................................................................'SM li.d fDisbursements: Lunch Room ................................. 14,153.54 Other Purposes ............................ 12.470.33 26,623.87 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ....................................$ 1,328.01 Lunch Room ................................$ 4,475.34 Other Purposes.............................. 1,041.37 Total ............................................................................ Disbursements: Lunch Room ................................. 4,775.37 Other Purposes ............................ 977.35 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... DAVIE COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .................................$ Receipts: Lunch Room...................................$ 4,143.09 Other Purposes ............................ 3^449^ Total ............................................................................$ 7,7bl.Z0 Disbursements: ......................... Lunch Room ................................. 4,132.51 Other Purposes ............................ 5^45^62 7,588.13 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... — — FARMINGTON SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .................................$ 1,363.35 Receipts: Lunch Room .................................$ 7,640.97 Other Purposes ...............................-TjlMjOe l^g^O S Total ........................................................................... l3,l36i8 Disbursements: Lunch Room................................... 7,998.93 Other Purposes ............................ 6j667;63 14J566J56 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... MOCKSVILLE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .................................$ 1,145.72 Receipts: Lunch Room ................................$13,514.19 Other Purposes ............................ 2347L25 3(1685^44 Total ..................................................!........................ 3?,8^1.16 Disbursements: Lunch Room .................................. 13,295.64 Other Purposes.............................. 2^42X6^ 3j6J723;30_ Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ................................$ 890.93 Receipts: Lunch Room ................................$11,098.31 Other Purposes.............................. 12,442.77 23,541.08 Total .................... ..................................................... 24,432.01 Disbursements: Lunch Room................................... 11,324.58 Other Purposes ............................ 12j033j04 23j357;62 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... SMITH GROVE SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ................................$ 511.26 Receipts: Lunch Room ..................................$ 6,646.29 Other Purposes.............................. ^ 9 7 3 ^ 2i222^sL Total ............................................................................ 9,131.31 Disbursements: Lunch Room ................................ 6,219.48 Other Purposes ............................ 2jll6jl^ 8j335j66 Cash Balance June 30, 1952 ..................................... MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Cash Balance June 30, 1951 .....................................$ 1,438.19 Receipts:Lunch Room.............................................................. 8,357.03 Total ............................................................................ 9,795.22 Disbursements: Lunch Room.............................................................. 9j202j08i Cash Balance June 30, 1952 .................................... NORTH COOLEEMEE SCHOOL .... Cash Balance June 30, 1951 ................................$ 475.55 Receipts: Lunch Room ................................$ 1,013.10 Other Purposes.............................. 984.39 1,997.49 Total........................................................................... 2,473.04 Disbursements: Lunch Room................................... 1,235.42 Other Purposes ............................. 1.153.98 2.389.38 Cash Balance June 30,1952 ............................ _________ 192.537.78 $ 11,519.35 Ended June 30, 1952. $ 2,787.22 $ 1,092.00 $ 193.07 $ 1,463.82 $ 1,107.86 $ 1,074.39 $ 795.65 $ 593.14 83.68 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE : Services Held .Sunday ForC. A. (Doc) Tutterow Colonel Albert (Doc) Tutter ow 50, was found dead in his bed at 11:30 a.m. Friday at the Davie County Prison Camp, where he had been assistant superin tendent for the past three years. Mr. Tutterow is a former mem- !ber of the Winston-Salem Police Department, with which he serv- • ed for 16 years. He was a member of Center Methodist Church and was Sunday School superintend ent of the church. He was a char ter member of the Center Grange Come to Mother & Daughter college center headquarters Choose from wonderful fashions well priced to fit your own particular budget FASHIONS Corner Liberty & 3rd Sts. Winston-Salem and was the secretary-treasurer of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation. Mr. Tutterow was born in Davie County June 24, 1902, the son of Henry F. and Elizabeth Arring ton Tutterow. He was married April 3, 1932 to Hattie Mae Stoker of Albe marle, who survives along with two brothers, B. F. and J. E. Tut terow, both of Mocksville, Route 1; five sisters, Mrs. Edd Walker, Mrs. Martin Latham, Mrs. J. F. O'Neal, all of Mocksville, Route 1, Mrs. J. B. Green o'i Mocksville, Route 4 and Mrs. W. O. Murphy of Spencer Funeral services were conduct ed at Center Methodist Church at 4 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. H. D. Jessup, the Rev. E. M. Avett and the Rev. W. C. Anderson. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Nephews who served as pall bearers are Walter Anderson, Floyd Tutterow, Ernest Murphy, Alvin Dyson, Fred Tutterow and Dwight Tutterow. J. T. Creason, 72, Mocksville, Route 4 Joseph Thomas Creason, 72, of Mocksville, Route 4, died at a Salisbury hospital at 8:35 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3 after a ser ious illness of one week. Born in Rowan County, Mr. Creason was a son ot James and Carolina Hellard Creason. He was an employee of Erwin Mills for 31 years, retiring in 1945, when he moved to his present home. He was a member of the North Cooleemee Baptist Church. In 1B00 he married the former" Ida Vick ers who survives. Other survivors are four sons, Clarence, Wilbur and Grimes Creason of Cooleemee and Mas ter Sergeant Marvin A. Creason of Fort Eustis, Va.; five daugh ters, Mrs. S. B. Gregory, Mrs. Raymond House, Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. James Pierce, all of Cooleemee, and Mrs. T. F. Alex ander o'i' Kannapolis; a brother, James Creason of Mocksville, Rt. 4; a sister, Mrs. Dobie Vickers of Mocksville; 26 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the home at 4 p.m. at the North Cooleemee church with the Rev. H. W. Parker and the Rev. Jimmy Groce officiating. Pallbearers were Norman Cannup, Babe Myers, AWc Gull et, Paul Huffman, Lawrence Page and Fred Foster. P u l l - T y p e P i c k e r * * * •• ’j r t y *u i.*LL S a v e s M o r e C o r n : LO W -L. under That’s the Allis-Chalmers way _____ You'll like the simplicity of the Allis-Chalmers One- Bow Coen Harvester. Its engineered down-to-earth, with fewer working parte to wear, and lower upkeep all the way. ' Rubber husking rolls and spring-steel pegs handle ears gently — leave the kernels oh the cobs. AU oper ating parts are enclosed or shielded for safety. Here’s a picker priced for home ownership. When your crop reaches the just-right stage for picking, save more com by being ready to go with your own Allis- Chalmers Com Harvester. Tun* in N n N iH im I form and H w r — I w y Saivntay — NK SMITH GROVE Mrs. J. H. Foster was called to Winston-Salem Tuesday on ac count of the serious illness of her son-in-law, Robert Conrad. Misses Ellie Butner, Hattie Nay lor, Mrs. H. H. Hanes and Louis Naylor were guests o'i relatives here Thursday. Approximately 2 5 0 relatives and friends attended the Beauch amp reunion last Sunday which was held at (he home of M. K. Beauchamp. Devotionals were conducted by the Rev. Bruner, who also presented a Bible from the Beauchamp family to the old est couple present, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beauchamp, age 85; and a testament to the youngest child, Margo Sue Duff, age three months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Duff of Winston-Salem. Following lunch, group singing was enjoy ed. Mrs. F. A. Naylor has returned to her home after spending sev eral days with Mrs. T. H. Cash in Winston-Salem. Mrs. W. G. Hobson, Mrs. B. E. Chandler, and Mrs. Elmer Allen of Clemmons visited friends here last Friday. v w v w w w w v w w w w v w w w v w w w w w v u w w w w w v w w w w w y w v w w w w w w w w w v w M Streamlined Wing-Tip... hand- •ome new Blucher oxford in rich brown bootskin...Storm sealed double ■oles provide perfect all weather protection. «»FREEMAlta. $10.95 TREXLER BROTHERS INC. “Salisbury's Store lor Men” Salisbury, N. C. f W V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W W W ^ Miss Girlene Williams and Eu gene Williams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Will iams in Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is im proving from her recent illness. Here’s real refreshm ent Hie wholesome goodness of Coca-Cola makes any pause refreshing. Enjoy it ice cold—right from the bottfc* •om» unm Mimomv or m cocmou commwt ar WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMrANY ‘Coke” ia a registered trade-mark 1M2, THE COCA-COLA CO. *** <*« *** - J i mm P°8L O N T H I II IV I R Boating, swimming, fishing, picknicking bring greater numbers every year to the lakes and rivers of the Piedmont Carolinas. Shores that are protected by the Duke Power Company in the process of supplying dependable electric service are favorite recreation spots. e To make them more useful, for recreation, public boat londings have been made available by the Company. Roads ora built to make these landings accessible to cars and trailers. Parking space is provided. Landing areas are con structed where boats may be anchored and left as long as owners wish to leave them. D & M HARVESTER COMPANY —YOUR ALLIS-CHALMERS DEALER— Telephone 258 Store Hours 8 a.m.«6 p.m. Mocksville, N. C. W V W N W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc There is no commercialization of these sites. They are built and maintained purely for the pleasure of folks in the area we serve. They are our service “beyond the call of duty” . . . another way of showing our interest In the Piedmont where, for nearly fifty years, we have endeavored to be a good neighbor and a responsible citizen. 1)1 K t I' 11 W I H I I) M !> A \ Y PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s FROM THE COUNTY AGENT’S OFFICE 4-H Poultry Show and Sale The annual 4-H Poultry Show and Sale- was held at the Ma sonic Picnic Ground in Mocksville Friday, Aug. 29. Nine 4-H Club boys and girls showed 12 birds each. Those receiving blue ribb ons on their birds were: Christine Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Connie Tucker, Rt. 2, Advance; Billy Allen, Rt. 1, Cana; and Hu bert Boger, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Dan Lawson, Rt. 2, Advance; Ellen Tatum, Cooleemee, received red ribbons on their birds; and Leon Carter, Route 2, Advance; Janice Wilson, Rt. 2, Advance; and Johnny Davis, Rt. 2, Mocksville, received white ribbons. The following men bought the birds at this sale: G. H. C. Shutt, C. R. Carter, J. P. Grimes, J. D. Parker, and we appreciate their support. The money taken in at this sale this year will be used to buy 100 sexed pullets for ten Davie Coun ty 4-H Club boys and girls next season. The poultry chain is spon sored annually by Sears-Roebuck and Company. New DHIA Tester Walter L. Morris of Biscoe, N. C., began DHIA testing in Davie County, Monday, Sept. 8. Mr. Mor ris will test the following herds in Davie County: Kenneth Murch ison, L. W. West, Fred Bahnscn, R. R. Redden, Anderson Potts, Paul B. Blackwelder, Mitchell Wheeler, Frank Short, C. A. Street, Jr. Dairymen interested in testing can contact Mr. Morris. Strawberries • Transplanting: This past month there have been good rains which have loosened the soil making it possible to reset strawberry plants. If the soil is loose and moist, transplant now or wait un- 1 til there has been a soaking rain. Set the plants at a distance of11 Mi.* •thfe width of a hoe and not over 8 inches apart in the row. Set the plants late in the evening. Selectiwell-rooted runner plants for resetting. Runner plants with 4 or 5 leaves; will be better than small plants just beginning to take root. Set the plants with the crown level' with' the ground. Spread out the roots and firm the soil around the plant. Do not cover the crown or center of the plant with dirt. The reset plants will not pro duce many runners and will pro duce a light crop next year. Fertilization: Fertilize the plants the latter part of Sept. On sandy or sandy loam soils, apply three quarts of 10-6-4 mixture per 100 ft. row or four quarts of 8-8-8. K, these mixtures are not available, use your home gar den fertilizer. On heavier soils or where heavy applications of chick en manure have been used, re duce this amount. Too much growth will reduce the formation of fruit buds during the fall months. Mulching: Collect pure straw (pine needles) or grain straw and pile near the strawberry plant ing, to be used as a mulch this winter. Spread the straw over the plants after the first frosts or freeze. This will prevent the crown of buds from freezing and keep the berries clean at harvest time. Vegetables to plant during the month of September are: cabbage, broccoli and collard plants, beets, Chinese cabbage, endive, kale, leaf lettuce, mustard, radish, spin ach and turnips. The State Agricultural Mobil ization Committee found in 1951 that 440,000 acres of land in North Carolina were being cultivated that should be in trees or grasses. Use An Enterprise Want Ad © © m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © The Remnant Shop M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P r o u d l y A n n o u n c e s I t ’ s O p e n i n g SATURDAY* SEPTEMBER 13 Va/ © © © © © I0i © m ffin © © © © © © © © C o r d u r o y R e m n a n t s Nice Selection Colon. Fine Pinwale Quality SHOULD BE 97c 7 9 c v a r d * v w w v v w w v w A n m v v w v v v w v v w w v w v v v v w b F a m o u s L o r e t t e 55 per cent Orion—45 per cent Wool. Will not wrinkle— washable—Hold pleats after washing. Requires no Ironing. 60 inches wide. SHOULD BE $5.98 , o n l y $ 3 - 4 8 V W W W V W W W W W V W V W W U W V W W W V W W M E v e g l a z e C a u c o s \ Washable, Crease Resistant. One of our Best Buys SHOULD BE 97c V 6 9 c v a r d * yWWWVWWVWWVWVWVWWVWWWVUVWVVVWVWVb FIRST QUALITY »1 x 99 S h e e t s Better than 129 Count. SHOULD BE 92.49 $ 1 . 8 9 2 SHEETS TO CUSTOMER WHILE THEY LAST- ft^W V W W W W U W W W W W W W W W VW M M N W W t S u i t W e i g h t F a i l l e Nice Selection Fall Colors. 45 inchcs wide .. SHOULD BE 97« 7 9 c y a r d W VW U IM M M W VVW VW W VVW W W VVVW W W W h 4 0 % W o o l G a b a r d i n e 60 inches wide, crease resistant. Bur-Mil Quality. 7 colors SHOULD BE 92.48 $ 1 . 8 9 y a r d W VVW W M VVUWVVVVWVW WWWWWVUWVW Wfc M i l i u m L i n i n g s Does away with inner lining. Nice selection colon SHOULD BE $1.98 9 7 c MWVWUWWWWWVWSIWWWWWUWWWWWWWWM WOOLENS 60 INCHES WIDE ........................................................$1.98 - $2.48 and $2.98 Other items too numerous to mention include: Dan River Wrinkle-Shed Ginghams >— Wool Jersey Velveteens — Plaid Corduroy — Nylons — Crepes—Drapes by Order, 12 hr. service. Q u a l i t y F a b r i c s a t L o w P r i c e s FREE PRIZES! • Those registering Saturday and Monday will have an opportunity to win valuable prizes oi material in drawing to be held Tuesday.—YOU DO NOT HAVE , TO BE PRESENT TO WINt—There is no obligation—Just come by Saturday or Monday and register. OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. to6 P.M.—FRIDAYS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. © © © © © © © We Appreciate your business Our Business is to please you THE REMNANT SHOP (L ocated intersection Highway 64 and 601, Yadkinville Road) MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Atutouncituf... o u r n e w d e p a r t m e n t o f COSMETICS F e a t u r i n g . . . "DOROTHY GRAY” T h e F i n e s t N a m e i n C o s m e t i c s MISS MARY MOHR . . . who comes to us as an experienced cosmetician, has been associated with some of the finest stores in the South, will be glad to assist you in all cosmetic problems. You are invited to come in and get acquainted. S p e c i a l o n “ D o r o t h y G r a y ” j C l e a n s i n g C r e a m s Salon Cold Cream.......................... Regular 92.25 i^ B ^ ^ n fo r normal skin. * ® “ *^Dry-Skin Cleanser ......................Regular 92.25 Cleansing Cream ............................Regular 92.99 (Liquefying) . . . for oily skin Reg $4.00 jar of each M * m SALE ........................................ (Prices Plus Tax) FOITA LIMITED TIME ONLY! F o r A l l Y o u r F a r m & H o m e N e e d s U n d e r O n e R o o f Complete Line Of W o r k C l o t h e s W o r k S h o e s —WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS —pANRlVERPLAIDS G e t R e a d y f o r C o l d W e a t h e r See our complete line of stoves—COAL STOVES —WOOD HEATERS — OIL CIRCULATORS — We Have the FAMOUS SEIGLER OIL CIRCULATOR. —USE DECORATIVE WALNUT ENAMELED STOVE PIPE VU W U W W P A I N T S KOVER - BEST and WALL - FIX Inside and Outside Paints ELECTRIC —MIXERS —IRONS —LAMPS —TOASTERS —PERCOLATORS —HOT PLATES HUNTING SUPPLIES REMINGTON, FOX ft STEVENS. Rifles and Shot Guns. PETERS SHELLS and AMMUNITION v w w w v w v w w w w v w w w w w w w w v w v w w w w v w w u w w w w u CEMENT — MORTAR MIX — ASPHALT ROOFING — CEMENT BLOCKS — Concrete PIPE—Terra Cotta PIPE. ■UW W W W VW W VW M M W W VU W W W W W VW VW W W W W VW VW W W W ti ROYSTER AGRICO SCOCO F E R T I L I Z E R VW W W W UW W VW VW W W UW W W VW VW VW W W W W W VW W W W W W VIi J o h n D e e r e F a r m I m p l e m e n t s U W W VVW VW W W VW U U W W W W W VW VtnflftfllW VW W W W VW W VVW t Martin Brothers Phone 99 Near Hie Depot Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P erson als-C l ubs Miss Rachel Grant left last Friday for North Wilkesboro, to teach English and drama in the High School. Miss Deanna Silverdis is con valescing at her home after a re cent appendectomy at City Hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Corrie of Greenwood, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Etchison of Plainfield, N. J., enroutehome from a rela tive’s wedding in Columbia, S. C., visited Mrs. Susan Eaton and Mrs. Louise E. Utley in Cana, Saturday afternoon. They were called to Indianapolis, Ind., be fore they completed their visit here because of the sudden death of a relative. Mrs. Charles Blackweldcr spent several days last week with Mr?. A. D. Peoples of Route 2, and visited Ray T. Moore and family in Yadkinville. Davie students leaving this week for college are: John John stone and Gerry Gobble 'for Oak Ridge Military Institute, Monday; Miss Margaret Cozart, entered A STC, Boone, Monday; Misses Ed- wina Long, Sarah Dot Call of Ad vance and Betty Etchison of Ca na to WCUNC, Greensboro, Thurs day; Miss Glenda Madison to Mars Hill Monday; Miss Billie Sue Brown, Monday, to Lenoir-Rhyne, Hickory; Archie Jones to Wake Forest, Thursday and Colean Smith on Sunday ; Nancy Lathem to ASTC, Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. John Cardenas and children, Virginia Lynne, Martha Call and Charles Donald, will leave Monday or Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the winter. Dr. Cardenas will do graduate work in oral surgery at the University. , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Waters spent Sunday in High Point the guests of Mr .and Mrs. David Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Call, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. John Cardenas and daughter, Virginia, Miss Martha Call, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call and Mrs. J. W. Call of Morristown, Tenn., left Wednesday for Selma, to attend thc 50th wedding anni versary tea and reception ob served by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call at their home there Wednesday afternoon and evening. Sfc, Fred Long, Jr., is expected to arrive this week after spend ing 18 months in Friedburg, Ger many. Sfc. Long landed on Aug. 28 at Camp Kilmer, N. J., and was sent to Fort Jackson, S. C., to be discharged. J. C. Sanford is receiving treat ment at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Miss Jean Byrd returned last Wednesday from Brewster, N. Y., where she held a position during the summer. Miss Byrd left Sun day to resume her senior studies at Greensboro College. Sunday guests o'i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall were her sister, Mrs* John Armfield, Mr. Armfield and daughter, Jan, of Greensboro. Jan remained for a longer visit with her cousin “Hopie” Hall. Miss Mary Jane Eidson of Greensboro spent the week end with her father, J. H. Eidson. George Rowand underwent sur gery Monday at Long’s Hospital, Statesville. Miss Clara Belle LeGrand of Winston - Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents. Jack Leonard arrived last Thursday from Pike ,N. H., where he spent the summer. Mrs. J. W. Pennington visited Pvt. Pennington at Fort Jackson, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and son, Thornton, of Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leonard spent Sunday in Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman at tended the last performance of “Horn In The West” Aug. 31 at Boone. They visited their daugh ter, Mrs. B. R. Bunch, Jr., and Mr. Bunch in Bristol, Va. Mrs. Bunch and son, Bobby Ilf, re turned with her parents Satur day to spend the week. Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason spent Saturday night in Thomasville with friends. Frank Hardin spent the week end with friends in Cfiarlotte. Miss Edwina Long left Thurs day for Greensboro where she MiSS Davis, Mr. Boger enrolled in the freshman class at ° Speak Vows SaturdayWCUNC. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr„ Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., and daughters, Helen and Betty, vis ited relatives in Statesville Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne Miss Dolly Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jefferson Davis of Charlotte, became the bride of Paul Gray Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Boger of Mocks ville at 4 p.m. Saturday in the spent the week end in Moncure First Baptist Church in Charlotte, with relatives. j Dr. Casper C. Warren perform- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff mov- ed the ceremony. Robert Rod- ed Saturday to Salisbury. They well, organist, presented wedd- are residing at 128 Lily Ave. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short and ing music. The bride was given in marr- children visited relatives in H igh’ iage by her father. She wore a Point and Groometown Sunday j dress of Chantilly lace and nylon afternoon. tulle over satin with a yoke olf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weath- sheer illusion outlined with a lace ers of Raleigh were week end design applique. The full baller- guests and Mr. and Mrs. Bow- \ jna length skirt of tulle had deep man George and children, Phil pointed inserts of lace, and her and Roff and Beth of Mt. Airy two-tiered fingertip length veil spent Sunday with Miss Janie of illusion was attached to a bon- Martin and Mrs. W. L. Moore. | net 0f tulle edged with seed pearls. The Rev. Clyde A. Parker, she carried a bouquet of white pastor of Liberty Pilgrim Church flowers centered with a white or- at Sheffield for the past 14 chid. months, will move his family to • Miss Lena Buff of Morganton Elkin the latter part o! the week was maid of honor. Her ballerina where he will be pastor of the length dress was of turquoise ny- Pilgrim church there. The Rev. an tujle over taffeta, and she Charles McCard of Salisbury, who carried a bouquet of autumn will succeed Mr. Parker, will fi0Wers. preach at Liberty Church Sunday, j The bridegroom’s father was Mrs. Leon Beck and daughter, man. Ushers were William Pamela, spent last week in Mor- c Davis o! Kingsport, Tenn., ganton, the guests of her mother, brother of the' bride, and James Mrs. Velsie Shepherd. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Sprinkle of New York were week end G. Latham of Dobson. For a trip to Western North Carolina the bride wore a brown guests of his father, Dr. H. C .ltweed suit with 8° ld and brown Sprinkle I accessories. The couple will later | be at home in Charlotte. Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton has been ^ Mrs. Boger is a graduate of the confined to her home several. pre.couege department of Bre- days with a broken bone in her var(j c 0nege ghe attended Ca- foot. Mrs. R. B. Bunch, Jr., will play in the Bunch-Lord wedding in Statesville Saturday night. P.-T. A. Picnic To Be Held At Cooleemee The parents of the Cooleemee P.T. A. will honor the school fac ulty. Monday evening, Sept. IS, at 6 p.m. at an annual picnic supper held in the' school lunch room. All teachers are cordially invit ed to attend and all parents are requested to come and bring a basket. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE G 1 a t h e r D e c o r a t i v e L i g h t i n g F i x t u r e s Glather decorative home lighting is good lighting. It is a quality product, carefully and authentically styled and manu factured of quality materials to highest standards. Complete line for Kitchen—Hall—Bedroom—Living Room, and Dining Room—House and Yard. W e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y o n a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f L i g h t F i x t u r e s . . . Come In And See Our New Stock . . . Sanford-M ando C o. Phone 175 Mocksville, N. C. tawba College and is now employ ed a t. bookkeeper by Southern Pump and Tank Company in Charlotte.- The bridegroom, who served in the U. S. Navy for over three years, is a graduate of Mocks ville High School and of Cataw ba College. He is employed as a salesman in South Carolina and Georgia by the Andrew Jergens Company. Miss Phyllis Johnson Is Hostess at Dinner Miss Phyllis Johnson was host ess at a dinner Saturday even ing at the Sunset Restaurant in Greensboro, honoring the recent ly married couple, Mr, and Mrs. James White. Covers were laid for Miss John son ,Mr. and Mrs. White and Miss Mary Jane Eidson. W.S.C.S. Women Gather Monday The W.S.C.S of the First Meth odist Church held their September meeting Monday evening in the Ladies ' Parlor. The president, Mrs. E. L. Short, presided. The first program in the new series “Proclaim The Good News” was presented by Mrs. C. H. Tom linson, assisted by Mesdames Charles Woodruff and Curtis Price. Approximately 20 members were present. Mrs. James Frye Honored at Shower Mrs. Bill Williams assisted by Mrs. Dexter Byerly, entertained at a pink and blue shower Fri day evening at the home of the former on Route 2, feting Mrs. James Frye. Prize winners in the games and contests were Mesdames Gordon Tomlinson, Gerald Blackwelder, ancl James Nichols. A bassinet filled with gifts from the hostess and guest was presented the honoree. An ice cream course was served to the honoree, Mesdames J. Lee Dwiggins, T. B. Woodruff, Charlie Woodruff, Frank Hendon, Beal Smith, Jr., Robert Hendricks, Gerald Blackwelder, Atlas Smoot, James Nichols, Bill Walker, Gor don Tomlinson ,E. A. Eckcrd, Paul Richards, Roy- Harris, H. F. Bowden, Dexter Byerly and Misses Daisy and Nell Holthous er, Jo Cooley and Lelia Moore. IT VATS TO AD VIRTU! Barbara Anni Orrell Has Birthday; Party 1 Mrs. Steve Orrell entertained•Jat a party Saturday afternoon from two until four o’clock at: her home on Route 1, Advance .honor ing her daughter, Barbara Ann,, on her fourth birthday: Mrs. Arnold Chaplain directed games and contests tftet which home made ice cream and cake was served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Arnold Chaplain, L. B. Orrell, Marvin Myers, Jo seph Tucker and Misses Louise Jones, Ethel Jones and Laura Cornatzer to: the honoree, Joyce Tucker, Jerry Carter, Jane Chap lain, Carroll Chaplain, Peggy Tucker, Don Tucker, Tommy Tucker, Bobby Cornatzer, Betty Ann Myers, Kermit Myers, Wil ma Keaton, Glenda Cornatzer, Gail Boger, Brenda Keaton, Eu gene Keaton and Susie Mock. Miss Nancy Bessent Graduates Friday Miss Nancy Bessent was grad uated Friday evening, Sept. 5, from the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte. Miss Bessent is a daughter of the late S. R. Bessent. and step daughter of Mrs. S. ,'R.i Bessent of Mocksville. Mrs. Bessent attended the grad uation exercises held in the Eliz abeth School auditorium and the reception which was held at the nurses’ home following gradu ation. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James. Wooten of Route 4, a son, James Keith, on Sept. 4,' at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. F o r k Billy Bailey is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Archie Michael and Mr. Michael of Wei- come. Mrs. J. P. Burdett of Virginia Beach is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mrs. Mollie Williams of Church- l'and is the week end guest of her brother, Eddie Hendrix and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer of Spencer were guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Dalton Hendrix Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richard son of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of their brother, J. N. Rich ardson and Mrs. Richardson on Thursday. Mrs. Cora Kimmer returned to her home last week after spend ing several weeks with her neph ew, M. S. Barnhardt and Mrs. Barnhardt in Oak Ridge, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers ot Clemmons were guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. S. Potts Friday. Mrs. Hugh James and daugh ter of Alta Vista, Va., were re- ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Rice. Mrs. Cora Kimmer is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexington, Rt. 5, who continues very sick. Mrs. Agnes Franks and daugh ters, Helen and Vickie, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lexing ton, Route 5. Lucy Greene of Reidsville was the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene over thc week end. Jerry Gobble entered school at Oak Ridge Military Institute on ADVANCE HOMECOMING Homecoming services will be held at Advance Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 14. Following the morning service a picnic dinner will be spread on the grounds, in case of rain, dinner will be served in the community building. “REDBOW” MADE EXCLUSIVEi . R. R. Redden, Mocksville, has been given the privilege of the exclusive use of the name “Red- bow” as a herd name in regis tering his purebred Holstein-Fre- isan cattle. This prefix name is granted and will be recorded by The Holstein - Friesian Associa tion of America. Over 1400 pre fixes were reserved for breeders in 1951. Monday. Princess Theatre Matinee Everyday, 3:M PJL Night 7 * » TM. THURSDAY * FRIDAY “DENVER * RIO GRANDE” with Edmond O'Brien, Sterling Hayden, Zasu Fitts. In Tech nicolor. Added News ft Cartoon. SATURDAY — George Montgomery ft Ellen Drew la “DAVY CROCKETT INDIAN SCOUT” with Philip Reed * Noah Beery. Added Serial ft Cartoon. MONDAY ft TUESDAY “LOVELY TO LOOK AT” with Kathryn Grayson ft Red Shelton. In Technicolor. A 4 M News. WEDNESDAY — “NO ROOM FOR THE GROOM” with Toay Curtis ft Piper Laurie. Added Comedy and Cartooa. FOR SHOW TIME CALL IM THER’S A DUO-THERH ML HEATER t o f i t y o u r h o m e e x a c t l y FOR STYLE . . . SIZE . .. WARMTH All Makes and Styles of DUO-THERM OIL HEATERS, priced from. [ $67.95 to $129.95. ___ —SEE THEM AT— J u n k e r B r o t h e r s F a r m e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o m p a n y 137 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952 Reports lo Its Neighbors * *V i r u w ' . -A l l p u b l i c l y owned corporations in me united States, including The Champion Paper and Fibre Company, are required to make yearly reports to their stock-^ holders.* But Champion, like many other large industrial organizations, elects to ! report as well to its employees,4 and to its friends and neighbors in the communities in which it operates. Champion believes in being a good corporate citizen, and in ^ assuming the full responsibilities of good citizenship in order to earn the rights and.! privileges with which citizens of this great nation are endowed. FINANCIAL RESULTS T h e B a s is o f this Cham pion report is the fiscal year of operation w hich ended M arch S lT 1952. D u rin g the preceding twelve months Cham pion’s combined production at its three divisional m ills— H am ilton , O h io ; Canton, N o rth C a ro lin a ; Houston, Texas a t Pasadena ~ w as:, It 52,000 tons o f pulp , 585,000 tons o f paper and p a p srb oa rd ' r plu$lmiscellan40us by-products. C ham pion received from a ll source* ; i . | U ^ f l» ,(IO O Cham pion used this money as follow s: F o r goods and services . . ; . . . ...» * ^ $ 5 2 ,2 8 0 ,0 0 0 , Cliumpion’s Payroll |MY IO MWIOTM! >vv (Wood, other raw material*, fuel, supplies, He.), ? o r p a y ro lls ........................................................... . . . ' (Wages and salaries, penaioni, other benefits) F o r paym ent of taxes . (Federal, state and local)......'•H ^ For production tools . . . (Machinery, plant, timberlands, working capital) F o r interest! dividends, debt retirem ent . .. To ta l . . . .. .... • • • • • • e • • • • 138,860,000 $18,190,000 $14,840,000 >$ 4,910,000 . .... .. ... . $128jb80,000 •s : < This chart show* how Champion has increased its production ot p ulp,! and paper and paper board, since 1929. Tons sold kept pace. / i i tkowt how tho pay'to Champion employees fc» salary, wagis and etrtain benefits increased from Sit ft million in 19 i t to mart than tt8 million in .M S. Nvmbtr of smployees increased from 3878 to 8873. w d in ip ln Taxes Champion, like all other eitisens, paid unpreco. dented high taxes during the year. Its incoma and prop erty taxas cameto more than $18,000,000. The total ot 118,000,000 is more than all of the dividends paid to Champion stockholders in the first 53 yesrs ot the com* pany’s existence. During the p u t 13 years. Champion has increased its over-all mill efficiency enough to re duce annual costs 120,000,000. This one year's tax bill ot 918,000,000 practically wiped out the entire saving. ' It amounted to almost halt ot all salaries and wages paid to employees during the year. |»r In addition, the company paid |600,000 tor social security tor employees and, as required by law, it with* held trom employees and paid to the federal govern ment $4,320,000 they had earned to pay their own social security and personal income taxes. StacklwMmrs Play Tlielr Part Champion is owned by its stockholders. They elect the company management. And they have been willing, on the basis of that management’s record, to permit moat of the company’a earnings to be plowed back into the businesa— approximately three times as much aa they have received for risking their savings. As a result, the company haa been able to increase its production •nd improve ita position at a steady rate. Oini|ri»n forestry Pletthw Adequate timberland reserves, properly managed to inaure a sufficient supply of wood, is vital to the oper ation of the company. Champion’a forestry program, developed over fifty years of pioneering practice, pro* vides scientific and practical methods of selective cut* ting, reforestation of areas inadequate for agriculture, better utilisation of the timber crop, fire prevention and auppression, disease control, and sustained yields from timber tracts. /ha Champion Team Cham pion operates as a team, each member fulfilling a special assignment. During the year the men and women who made up this team rose from 8061 to 8373. They were located in the mills in Ohio, North Carolina and Texas; in the sales offices at New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit. St. Louis, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Dallas and San Francisco; in the forestry operations in Newberry, S. C., Washington, Ga., and Huntsville and Jasper, Tex.; at the clay mine in Sandersville, Ga.; at the lime plant in Knoxville, Tenn. For the members of.the organization, an automatic cost of living bonus was adopted during the year and the vacation policy was amended to increase' yearly . vacations from two weeks to three weeks for all employ ees with fifteen or more years of service. Champion’s disabling injury rate continued at the very low level of 2.03 per million man hours of exposure. This is far below the 10.9 average for the'industry as a whole, according to National Safety Council statistics. Champion's insurance program includes life, hoe* ' pital-surgical, and health and accident coverage. A pen* sion plan was inaugurated in 1946, and at the end of this fiscal year 108 retired employees were receiving annuities under the plan. In addition the company has 166 pensionera retired prior to the adoption of the plan. Training programs have been in operation at ‘ Champion for many years. This year 1400 employees attended Champion-sponsored courses of various kinds for the purpose of increasing individual knowiedga, skill and ability in order to qualify tor more important positions. During the year Champion inaugurated an eco nomic education program aimed at broadening the gen eral understanding of how the American business system operates within the framework of our way of life to produce the material benefits which have won us our high standard of living. This program is being made available to all employees and to appropriate groups in the communities of which Champion is a part. Over the years Champion employees have profited from the continued growth of the company. More jobs at higher pay have been provided. Greater benefits in the form of insurance, pensions, vocational^ training, recreation programs, better and safer working condi tions, have resulted. Champion customers have profited too. This year they got more paper and paper board from us than ever before. And the superior .quality and variety are a far cry from that of relatively few years ago. Champion’s 5768 stockholders in assuming the risk of a loss on their investment, as well as a gain, profited from the growth that their investment made possible. Their dividends have increased substantially during the past quarter century, as has the market value of their stock. And the people of the communities, and of the states and the nation in which Champion operates, have prof ited trom the contributions which this one industrial citizen has made to the common welfare. ion Paper and Fibre Company HAMILTON, OHIO • CANTON, N. C * HOUSTON, TEXAS I n W o o d la n d , A r e a s ..* Champion is a conservationist aa well aa a consumer, of wood, the basic raw material used in the manufacture of ita products. To insure the permanency of our great foreat and timber atanda, Champion protects and propa gates trees on thousanda of acrea of land. Many thou sands of dollars go each year into the management ot foreat lands. To date, Champion haa planted mo*e than 20 million pine seedlings. Champion makes a pra*tl«s of planting seedlings, twen ty million of them so far, to maintain forest tract pro ductivity. The company’s forestry program is directed by an outstanding group of professionally trained Champion foresters. It involves many activities. One important phase of the program is the encour agement of good forestry practiccs by private owners. Another is the cooperative relationship with public agencies for fire protection. A third is selective cutting to conserve, rather than devastate, timber tracts. A fourth is efficient woods operations to reduce waste in stumpage and top growth. Champion trains and equips its own employees for the job of fire prevention and suppression. Large tracts are made accessible to pulpwood operators and fire fighters by construction of fire lanes and truck trails with Champion equipment. Champion fir* lw*a plows, always ready for instant action, are effective weapons in preventing the spread, of forest fires. Upon the intelligence, skill and cooperation of Champion’a some 8,000 men and women in its mills in Ohio, North Carolina and Texas rests the success of ita pulp and papermaking operations. Hundreds of wood lot farmers and their familiea rely wholly or in part on sales of pulpwood to Champion. Champion is dedicated to a continuation of ita re search and management practicea in the forest areas in which it operates so that its people will be assured of a never-ending supply of the raw material without which they could not have jobs and so that one of America’s great natural economic resources will not be depleted and its unsuroassed beaut.v *Chiapioa luuw formil raporta Is atockboldars aid aaplojrata; om ttm colunaa to aiki ita resort to th« raadan af thla atwapapar. Aajr rasdar | who wlahaa to aaa ailkar or both ot tha foraal reports la laritad to writs' tha ComauaJty Rala-1 tioaa Dspartauat, Tha Ckanpioa Paptr sad Fibre' .Coaasax. CsstM. Nsrth Csi*Us» '% THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN COMPLETES COURSE city, recently completed the t Pfc. Bobbie E. Groce, Bon of week Leader's Course conducted Mr. and Mrs. Roy Groce of this by the 41st Tank Battalion of the W inter will soon be here A re you prepared for it? EXPERT CLEANING AND PRESSING IS AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE . . . Call 244w To Day FOR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. BURNETTE CLEANERS 8th Infantry Div. at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. LAWN PARTY Bethlehem Methodist Church will sponsor a lawn party Sat urday night at the Smith Grove School. Homemade ice cream, cakes and pies will be served. There will also tie fried chicken. ^ BwcaSwiwrw • inn couaas »COLDSimb a u i T t c o i m j SAMPSONS S C R iW ea sstm : WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone Ml, Mocksville. tin GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrlcal Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER- T1F1EO CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED—Man with cor to handle mom* ins and evening newspaper agency In Mocksville and vicinity. Reply Box X Mocksville Enterprise. 9 11 2tp FOR SALE—Five Room House. Located in city limits on Yadkinville highway. If interested contact Mr. or Mrs. F. E.Peebles. Phone 23F20. 0 4 2tn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages o f 18-4S, white, write Box Z, care o f M ocksville Enterprise for appointment. 9 4 tfn POULTRY—W ill be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER--------------------- ---------------ville.LOCKXR, Phone 240, Mocks- tfn PHONE 244-W Announcement! I’d like to take this opportunity to announce to my many friends ot Davie County that I now have a complete line of cloth to offer for sale at my home. I invite you to come to see me at any time. M sq. Print........................*•« Chambray.......................*•* Brodcloth, white t blue Me yd. 39 Inch Sheeting .............33e j4 4 5 inch Gabardine in bine, pink, greea, navy, beige, red, aqaa» wine, brown and tray. Special Me. Zipper and thread. AU gunner material reduced. MRS. WORTH POTTS Leeatad Between Cornatae* aad Highway 04. WHAT’S COOKING?—I’LL TELL YOU! THE TRADING POST WILL HAVE SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES AND WHAT-NOTS ARRIVING WEEKLY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ------Come In And Browse Around.------ T h e T rad in g Post FOR SALE—Hnve nice Rmall upright piano for sale. If Interested write J. R. Kluttz, Granite Guarry, N. C. 0 11 Itp FOR SALE—One used Frigidntre Stove. If interested call Mrs. E. L. Short, 37QW. 9 12 ltp k v rou on a M s a fe ty Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 181* B. Main St—IPhone MO SalUbury, N. C. FOR RENT—Three rooms with bath, refrigerator if needed at 311 Lexington St. Call 331-W. 9 111 2tn FOR SAC—Cedar Chest*, various sixes. Prices reasonable. See J. C. James, Farmington. 9 12 2tp FOR SAE—Tw o wheel trailer with sides. Fair Condition. Garland Smith, 1038 Spring St. 9 12 ltp Wilkeaboro St.In R. L. Walker Store rhaaeSM —SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ------Come In And See What We Have.— The Trading Post WllkMboro St.In R. L. Walker Store 3M VW W VW VW W W W VW W VW W VW W W W W W W W W W fr s c N o e i - f ’ T u m n e w i o Hare ia A n ita abaeet every Mkool baa • playground. Oar American ayitm ot pvblic edacatioa recogaiaae the fact that auay valaabla lm o— caa be leaned better oa theylaygroaad thaa ia the dmwneaa. America’a cbarchea alae have aa eatataadlag ayatem of pablic edacatloa—eallgioae edacatioa. Aad it, too, racogaiaes the ‘V a jfm a d priacipla." The ptamraaade of oar aystma « f religioaa eda> catioa reach maay tallea beyoad oar charchea. They cooaiat of the hemu . lu m , factoriea, aad ottcee of the comrnaaity trtry place where boya and girU aad ama aad m a n here oppoclaaity to practice their Cbr}atiaa nliiioa. CoaHaoa aeaae tella aa that playgroaade withoat achooia coaid act aaataia the iatdlectaal lent of Aamrica. Nor caa a baay week ■ withoat a >aa- day ia Church aaataia Ua aoiritaal alirtaiw ai * moral character of ladtfidaala. AtuadCharch 1 aad ay. U n Yoar Palth dailyl I crdicr roa O C W ? ’ duBe. | •fW**"'* fS? -£?r ***• • »-»! n c t iv t ,' '{I } r 2» i« u « » f'Jf S 2sr.ii 1:1 M ocksville Has Grown and so have we! We make all grades of ' N e w M a ttre sse s and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.” Taylor Mattress Co. Owned by Charles and Jamea Helllg “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1*3* South Mala 8 t Phoae « SALISBURY, N. C. Smw w vw w vvw vw w w vw w vw w w wvw ww w wvw vww vvvw wvwC IT MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM X- Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of freezer locker space available. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - SalUbury, If. C. Oae of the largeat prtaWag Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation |ad Qacali Dartagl tepala He»aie> £a««*arity IMa A»-Ve*aieMe Wayli Taking hank dmm Im teaadpatlon eta, punish fom hraMyi IM t oampa aadi griping dime* aaami! bowel tctioa. ■ike foaM la aaarfeficpmmi doling. Whan yea mwhmlljr frdcomripewd.’gtc tmtk bm mm rebel. Tike Ot. CmM- «dl • Staaa liartw contained ia SpaaK I(iOHB|BvIMaa^dmat D l U M T i coooia* u otncr of Icmw iM n gat of the Imr wmrnwt limilwi heeaa to —itlciae. Dt. CddadTi Stam Uaufo* tuaa good, am ai dy, briaga thonmgb idrf yoa gat Ngaltr, cad*mmfintakh. Halpe ] chronic M a g I loarawa Am n n V aa* m h M a«w kaiM iM ,tfa r.w, ml r. DRTCALDWEUS SINNA LAXATIVI rp) Nr Osft ml UvMtsdi n viR S MANGS, ITCH, IUVNN, BARS SfOTS AND MOOT I----- • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Sygtem For Bale Driving ROBIE NASH MIS S. Main St.—Phone MO SalUbury, N. c. ___ aim lldodS t atoW w iliM A Sfl^MSSVM MM Wm IMONSYI--------VOUtl - IIIH t VttAt p t m u n w i t o WiUdns Drug Co. > s i The firm s sponsoring this advertisement urge you to attend Church every Sunday Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. DIRECTX a m DRY of Dependable Business d Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Brag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING , m NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE "JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T IS F A C -^E ffT ^ J LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS £hSJL THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. fireoa MSIiag Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville § Pure Crystal Ice t Coal tor Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville loo ft Faol Co. Phone 116 Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sgiitk-Dwigfigs LnborCo. PHONE 233-1 Salisbury Highway \WIArsmiHOBtiMtJ • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE | International Trucks lavio Motor Conpasy Phone 169 Mocksville 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. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Rapt Fori Mil Phone 9S • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAB MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • ? CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. MooksviUo, H. 0. - Phene « ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE I a J *8- • S U 151 > • -5 2 3 ’ a < 8*y sl^ls « A 2T< 3 — 5 JJ&f 3 <| # O ^T) GD A r>< <tC r .'.'A O O 4 2 S’ £3 J a < 2 i i n if l a t " 9 aA m<1 s ? ? 82 w p 3 3 —. C/5 2. w m 2. <# *> £ - £f O' SB 2 3 TJ S *wi; £ I 3 °- 85 3 Hr =• £ o s3 * a p a •** a % 'S 2 . r §s ~ 2 « £• *3 o * »«-! 3 -s ? 5 8 ? ? 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M O A•s S•a. *wK sr• iU m 1 &a ’ « !A «5P*2 1CABJO® s§coS ■g N MSP IO r N _ t i ( A 2 3 r * ^ cS JvC ^ 2 ; Z 2 ? 0 g £ - g O * 5 5 5 0 . 0 2 > f e o -< a** 3 -JEll o2. ?■ g3 to 0 -0 A O3 ^e ? 3* 5 5» f t |S#f » ^slI *0 s. ?Q* .v 1 1 S « 2 3) r» i ^5 ?r fi) 0 o 3 3 3ft a a w ?* « S* §*r* B 3■g V! a G K I 3 5« ;■ » noa G cn 2. § * B 5 S « o wo H^ § ? r J «o ^ O3 CO §• > » ?|a S. w Cl = hj — as£■ o ' 3 a 3 i “ VOLUME XXXV ••All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V IL L E , N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1952 ‘AH The County New* For Everybody”No. 23 Awards Given In Calf Show „ TOP HONORS IN THE ANNUAL 4-H JUNIOR DAIRY CALF SHOW went thi* y*8r t0 R. c. Dyson (right). R. C. is shown with the tow that carried off the top honors in showmanship. His brother, Eugene, is shown with the calf that won the award in the “fitting category (Staff Photo). History o f M ethodism And Early Davie Churches Beal’s Meeting House First Methodist Church By GORDON TOMLINSON (Acknowledgement is made to an article, “Methodism in Davie County,” writen by Rev. W. L. Shcrill for some of the facts con tained in the following' story). Lutheranism was planted in Rowan County (of whicl\ Davie was. than a.part) as early as 1745. The Presbyterian and Episcopal churches were established in 1753. The Baptists first organized at Jersey in what is- now Davidson County in 1795. These demonminations contest ed with the Episcopalians for re ligious equality and had influeiK tial following long before the Wesleyan movement began to assert its power in England. Ac cording to the record, Robert Strawbridge was the first Metho dist preacher to cross the Atantic. He settled in Maryland in 1760. It was not until 1771, that Fran cis Asbury began to throw bis whole life into the work of estab lishing Methodism on this side of the sea. By 1776, Methodism had pene trated the wilds of Virginia into the edges of eastern North Caro lina. However, the western part of North Carolina did not hear of Methodism until around 1780. That year the Pittsylvania, Va., circuit was divided ,with a new (Continued on Page 10) Liberty Church Sets Revival Services Revival services will begin at Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday morning, Sept 21, at 11 o’clock, with Rev. Clete Brown of Wilkes boro assisting the pastor. Dinner will be served at noon and . everyone is invited to come and bring a basket. Ttoere win be special singing at 2 in the afternoon and singers are invited to Attend. Services wil be held at the church each morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30 throughout next week. ANNUAL CONFERENCE The annual Western North Car olina Conference of the Metho dist Churches will be held at the First Methodist Church in Char lotte beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Sunday, Sept. 21, will be the last service for all local pastors prior to conference. The appoint ments will be read on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28. Rotarians Hear Wilkesboro Banker The functions of a civic club in improving community life was discussed for members of the Mocksville Rotary Club at the reguar meeting Tuesday. W. D. Halfacre, Executive Vice-Presi dent of the l&nk of North Wilkes boro, was the speaker. Mr. Halfacre told the Rotarians that membership in a civic club indicated a desire on the part oY the individual to serve. He urged the Rotariaas not to be satisfied with the status quo of their com munity, bat to be coiutantly on the alert for improvements. Prentice Campbell had charge of the program and presented Mr. Halfacre. President Paul Black' welder presided. Miss Mary Sue Rankin served as pianist. NEW INDUCTEES On Monday morning a group of young men left for Charlotte to he inducted in the Army. Those leaving were Bobby Gene Phelps of Advance; Earl Harding Hen dricks, Route 2; John Austin Spill man, William Eugene Gaither, Henry Steven Cain of Route 1 Cana; and Charlie Coy Barnes, Route 2, Advance. HAM SUPPER AT CENTER The W. S. C. S. of Center Church will serve a ham supper at the community building on Saturday' Sept. 20, from 5:30 until 9 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend the supper. The proceeds will go toward the church build ing fund. Annual Country Fair T o Feature Turtle Event Scheduled For Hairston Plantation On Saturday, Oct. 4 The second annual Country Fair, sponsored by the Church of' Ascension, Fork, N. C., will be held at the Hairston Plantation, Saturday, Oct. 4, from 2 p.m. un til 6 p.m. The fair will be held on the circle in front of the plantation house. In case of rain, the sales and other main events will be »conducted in the house. In either case, the house and grounds will be open to the public. This County Fair features amusements for both children and adults such as pony rides, rides in an old fashioned surrey (with the fringe on top), hay wagon rides, “fish pond," “shoot the scare crow," house of horrors, and for Derby Seventeen registered and two grade calves were shown Thurs day, Sept. 11, nt the annual Da vie County Junior Dairy Calf Show. This was the largest num ber of calves ever shown at any junior dairy calf show in the county. The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce presented each exhibitor with $5 cash. The pre sentation was made by Bill Dan iel, President of the local club, following the exhibit of the ani mal. This money, donated by the Jaycees, help to sponsor the show by defraying part o'i the expense involved in bringing the animal io the show. R. C. Cy&on carried off the top honors in both the showman ship and best fitted classes. The show was judged by R. C. Basinger and George Evans. It was under the supervision of Leo F. Williams and A. G. Smith of the County Agent’s Office. These boys and girls exhibited registered animals at the show: Darwin Allen, Route 3, Sheek Boger, Route 1, Advance; Johnny Boger, Route 2; R. C. Dyson, Rt 1; Olena Groce, Route 1, Cana; Eugene Dyson, Route 1; J. C. Hut chens, Route 2; Norman Williams, Route 1, Advance; Dorothy Rea vis, Route 2; Linda Carter, Route 2, Advance; Leon Carter, Route 2,' Advance; Yvonne Hutchens, Route 2; and Peggy Brown, Route 1. Alton Sheek, Route 3, and Wade Dyson, Jr., Route 1, ex hibited grade calves. In all, there were eight blue, nine red; and two \fthite ribbons won at this show. After the show here Tuesday, the 17 registered animals were taken to Statesville and entered in the District Junior Dairy 'Calf Show. There were 298 animals at this ’show from 11 counties. Olena Groce, Route 1, Cana and R. C. Dyson of Route 1, were mentioned for fitting honors ,and Johnny Boger, Route ’2, was mentioned for showmanship honors. Two Cars Collide Saturday on Hy. 64 It was around 10 a.m. Saturday morning. A State highway truck was parked beside highway 64 East, three or four miles out of Mocksville. A crew was busy patching a spot in the Lexington highway and were using a pack ing machine. A 1949 Chevrolet sedan, driven by Bonson Bailey, 53, of Advance, Route 2, was heading west. Mr. Bailey was accompanied by his wife. As the car pulled out from behind the packer and truck, it pulled into a path of a 1952 Pon tiac heading east. The driver of the Pontiac, Johnny Franklin Efird, 34, of Greensboro, applied brakes, the Pontiac skidded 24 yards .hitting the left front of the Chevrolet, knocking it 36 feet down the road, spun it oramd in- ao the road packer. Mrs. Bonson Bailey suffered cuts and bruises. Efird had a bad cut on the head. Mr. Bailey, or Billy Mitchell, who was ac companying Efird. were uninjur ed. Both cars were badly dam' aged. State Highway Patrolman T. J. Badgett investigated the accident. BOWLES REUNION The Bowles reunion will be held Sunday at the Oak Grove Methodist Church. A picnic dinn er will be served on the grounds at 1 p.m. CEMETERY CLEANING The Hickory Grove Church cemetery will be cleaned off on Saturday, Sept. 20. Those inter ested are requested to attend and bring tools. 1953 Production Goals For Fall Seeded Grains National and State goals for wheat, rye, barley and oats have been established by the United States Department of Agriculture. The Davie County Agricultural Mobilization Committee, which con sists of the Agricultural Agencies in the county, has re viewed the goals as established for North Carolina and has tak en action to acquaint farmers with the goals as established for the county and State. The goals as established for North Carolina are as fallows: Commodity John W ard Bound O ver T o Davie Superior Court Wheat Rye Barley Oats IMS lfS3 * Accrnge Gonl 41'.,000 400,000 14.000 14,000 40.000 45,000 531,000 550,000 W 1993 of 1*32 97% 100% 112% 104% Use An Enterprise Want Ad As noted above, an increased acreage has been requested for barley and oats. A goal of 113 per cent of the 1952 planted acreage has been set for Davie County. No goal was set on oats for the coun ty; however, farmers are request ed to increase their acreage a little over last year’s acreage. IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE SPARKS SUFFERS HEAD INJURIES The condition of Donald Lee Sparks, 17, was reported to be improved Tuesday. Sparks is in the Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem, with a fractured skull and other injuries following an automobile accident on Sept. 10. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad gett, who investigated the acci dent, stated that the accident ap parently occured when Sparks lost control of his car while at tempting to pass a Mercury driv en by Jay Beauchamp. Badgett stated that apparently the 1936 Ford driven by Sparks went off the pavement, ran up a ditch, turned over several times throw ing Sparks out. Sparks was found lying face down In .a side ditch 21 feet from the car. The accident octured around 7 a.m. on Sept. 10. Sparks was headed South on the Pea Ridge Road and the accident occured near Dutchman Creek. The car was totally demolished. Locals Lose to Kernersville Cool Springs And Courtney Play Here Friday Night, 8 p.m. Kernersville spoiled Mocks- •ville’s six-man football team debut last Triday as they romped to a 50 to 0 victory on their home field. The locals do not play this week and are using the time to polish up the rough spots and become more accustomed to the new style of play. Mocksville will meet the strong Glenn High team of For syth County in their opening home game here next Friday evening, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. However, local fans will have an opportunity to see two six- man football teams in action Here Friday night as Courtney and the Cool Springs teams tangle at Rich Park at 8 p.m. tune telling. Miss Jo Cooley of Mocksville will serve as the for tune teller. • A special attraction to he added this year will the the turtle der by. This will feature a race be tween turtles of all styles and descriptions .wearing the colors of local sponsors. The derby "will be held at Terrapin Downs on the Hairston Plantation. Dr. Alanson Hinman of the Pediatrics Depart ment, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston - Salem, and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston will be in charge of this feature. AViyone desiring to enter a turtle in the race is urged to contact Mrs. Hair ston. ■ The Fair will also feature the sale of country products such as homemade jams and jellies, pick les and relishes, cakes, cookies, pies, breads, candy, and fresh (Ceatiaaed aa rag* 10) TO THE VICTORS GOES THE TROPHY—The 1952 champions of the Mqcskville Recreation Soft ball League, the Baptist Sunday School team, receive that recognition in the form of a trophy which was awarded by the Recreation Commission. Mayor John E. Durham presents trophy to Bill Sofley while other members ol the team look on. Watching the proceedings are Clifford Reavis, Bill Daniel, Vernon Hoots and Eugene Poplin. (Enterprise Photo), BAPTIST ELECT DEACONS Four new deacons were elected by the First Baptist Church of Mocksville Sunday. Those elect ed were S. W. Brown, Jr., C. R. Horn, Bill Daniel and Leo Cozart. CHURCH SUFFER The ladies of the Methodist Church of Cooleemee will serve a chicken pie supper at the church on Satuday evening beginning at 5 p.m., State Calls One Witness In Hearing John J. Ward was bound over to Davie Superior Court at a preliminary hearing last Friday night before Justice of Peace, John N. Waters. Ward is charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Edward Lee Wall, 18, as he fled from the Ward home on Sun day, August 31. * Paul Godbey waived his pre liminary hearing and was allow ed to post a $1,000 bond for ap pearance at Superior Court. God bey is charged with accessory af ter the fact in that he carried Ward to Davidson County after the shooting. The State, represented by So licitor J. Allie Hayes, Avalon Hall and Walter Zachary, put but one witness on the stand. This witness, James Godbey, gave the following account of the shoot- ' ing, - i ■ Godbey stated that he had been staying at the Ward home for two or three weeks .helping with the milking and other tasks. That John Ward came back to the house that Sunday afternoon— saw Mrs. Ward sitting in a car with Luke Graves. Godbey testi fied that Ward appeared to be very angry when he came in the house—threw soim dog* ^Hlt —and went...and .pacing some clothes. The witness further stat ed Mrs. Ward came into the house soon after John did..and followed him as he returned to-the truck in which he left. ' ^ Godbey said that John Ward returned again in a few minutes —came into the room with a pis tol and said: "Let’s clean house” then started shooting. Godbey stated that he ran1 through the front doorway—Erf-- ward Lee Wall ran through SK* other doorway. He stated that he looked back as he ran and saw John Ward, standing either in the doorway or on the porch through which Edward Lee had run, point the gun' in the direct ion of Edward Lee and fire. God bey stated that he saw Edward Lee grab his right shoulder. He stated Edward Lee ran approx imately 100 yards and fell. That some of them picked him up and tried to carry him a little farther, but soon laid him down in the field. Godbey also stated that Ward came out to where Wall was lay ing and looked at him. Ward was quoted by Godbey as saying: “He’s done for, I’m gone.” Godbey also stated that Ward said: “I have a few more to get yet.” (Continued on Page 4) Siler Funeral Hom e Purchased By Eatons Silers To Move To Thomasville J. R .Siler has announced the sale of the Siler Funeral Home and Flower Shop to the Eaton Funeral Home of Mocksville. Mr. Siler has become associated with the Walker Funeral Home of Thomasville and plans to move his family there in the very near future. An official of Eaton’s Funeral Home announced that the Siler Funeral Home and Flower Shop will continue to be operated under that name. William Lee Graves, long associated with Siler Fun eral Home, vyill continue to be associated with the business un der the new setup. The. transaction between the two concerns was consumated Saturday. However, the complete details and future plans are not yet completed. The transaction is reported to involve the complete business — including real estate, cars and equipment. Mr. Siler issued the following statement: “My family and I hate to leave Davie County. However, the opportunity in Thomasville was such that I could not it up.” PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 The M ocksville 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, !87» Davie County Schools Rate H igh Reports from the State Department of Public Instruc tion rate the schools of Davie County among the top in the State. All of the schools are accredited with the ex- cpetion of the Mocksville Grammar School and the Smith Grove School, which are on the conditional basis and may reach the select ranks in the very near future. For a school to be accredited requirements must be met in the following categories: adequate building and grounds, properly maintained buildings, sanitary building and grounds, proper and adequate school furniture and equipment, correct scheduling, pupil classification, teacher certification and placement, correct program of instruction, adequate and suitabe instructional supplies, library re quirements attained, properly selected and adequate num ber of supplementary readers, adequate number of maps, globes, and numerous other smaller items such as diction aries, tools, pictures, phonograph records, etc. The Davie County schools received the following rat ings: Cooleemee, accredited; Farmington, accredited; Shady Grove, accredited; Wm. R. Davie, accredited; Mocksville Primary, housed in the Primary Building, accredited; Mocksville Grammar, housed in high school building, con ditional; Davie County Training School, accredited; North Cooleemee accredited. Much work, planning and checking has gone into giving the schools this line showing over the past two year period. The County Board of Education, Supt. Curtis Price, Supervisor D. F. Stilwell, principals, teachers, P.-T. A. organizations and patrons are to be complimented on the excellent job. This places the schools in a position to render the greatest possible service to the boys and girls of Davie County. U.D.C. Chapter Holds Meeting The Davie Grays Chapter U. D.C. resumed its meetings last Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary Heitman as hostess at her home on North Main Street. Miss Janie Martin, president, presided at the meeting. During a short business sess ion, all the officers were re-elect ed to serve for another year. The program for this meeting was entitled “Monuments and Memorials.” Miss Heitman spoke on the Confederate monument in Salisbury ,and she also gave a sketch on the late Mrs. Frances Tiernan, a well-known Salisbury novelist. Miss Martin gave a short talk about Jefferson Davis. At the conclusion of the meet ing delicious refreshments were served to those present who in cluded Mesdames Z. N. Anderson, C. N. Christian, W. B. LeGrand, and W. H. Dodd ,and Misses Mar tin and Heitman. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE m /TOMORROW’S KITH TODAY... MAKE IT A LL ELECTRIC! IS Y O U R K ITC H E N EQUIPPED FO R G O O D LIVING E LE C TR IC A LLY ? CHECK THIS! APPLIANCES — 7 Rang* V Refrigerator y Fm«mi / Dishwasher 7 Rooster y Water Heeter / Disposer J- Mixer \j Coffee Maker y Toaster TIMK-SAVINC EFFICIENT MODERN COOL CLEAN ECONOMICAL ’/ Waffla Maker V Clack DUKE POWER COMPANY RUSTY RED $ WATER $ 5 ^ 5 MICROMET 6 0 Second Serm ons By FRED DODGE TEXT: “The greatest thing is not where we are, but in what direction we are moving.”—Oliver Wendell Holmes. In a tobacco warehouse, three men were arguing about re ligion. Each claimed his was the “right” religion and seemed to prove it by the Scriptures. As an elderly negro tenant ‘i'armer drove in with his tobacco, one of the men asked him which re ligion he thought was the right one. The old man looked at the three men a moment while he mopped his .shining head. “Boss,’ he said slowly, ‘Ah don’ rightly know, but ah reckon it’s lak dis. Dey is t’ree roads ah kin trabblc to dis town. Ah kin go by the hill road, or ah kin take de swamp road or ah kin take de back road. But when ah gits here de wa’house man don’ ask me what road ah come by. He jes, say, ‘Uncle Sam Henry, how good am you tobacca.” Many times we know the road we travel so well that we think it is the best road for everyone else. We know so many fine folks who have traveled it before us that we are sure every one will find the same joy in it. It is where our road leads, what we bring and how we travel the road that is important. There may be other roads to the same goal that would be as strange tn us as our road is to someone else. It isn’t the road—it’s the destination, the merchandise we bring and how well each of us travels the road we have chosen. VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMVWWUWWWVWVVVVWVWVVWWWWVyU {B u ild Your Silo Now £ W hile Good W eather Lasts Winter Weather slows down building; so now is a good time to build your new silo. Silage Is one the cheapest feeds. ...It produces more digest ible nutrients than any other feed except pasture. And it will keep for years with a minimum of spoilage. By building your silo now you'll save many feeding dollars. And by using Statesville's new Silo Block your S brick silo will be handsome .permanent and low in cost. 5 This new silo block is not effected by weather, insects or acids, nor will it deteriorate with time. For a free booklet showing exactly how to build your silo and a list of the materials needed, phone or write States ville Brick Company today. You’ll be amazed at the low cost of building with Statesville's new shale silo blocks. FIRST with America! (. A i (> < ' N N< Camel is America’s most popular cigarcttc by billions! But long before Camel reached those heights, repeated surveys showed that more doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette! The doctors’ choice is America’s choice —Camels. Start enjoying them today! C a m e l 5 FA T fS V iiil l S H A ll PRODUCTS STATISVILll. N. C V W W V W W W W V V W W W W V V W W W W V W W W W W W W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SpacHkaffofW and Mm subject fo choif wUfcout notice. Optional equipnont, ttfcile iWawoQ tiros, eitra. ‘ ‘ T h e n e w W i l l y s i s a c o m p l e t e l y s e n s a t i o n a l c a r a n d a l l y o u n a v e t o d o i s d r i v e o n e t o p r o v e t h a t s t a t e m e n t t o y o u r s e l f . SIX AMATS ride in roomy com fort with seating I pace ju t over 5 feet wide. IASV 10 PARR in sm allest space* . . . you ice til foa fenders from driver’* AEtO-flAMi construction is more rigid, safer . . . guards ■gainst squeaks and rattles. TWO 6RIAT HNWIS Hnrricsne 6 in Atro-Act and Am -W ing, Lightning 6 in Atro-Lmrk. -M OTOR TREND MAGAZINE T h e A ero W illys is n ot just a new m odel— it is a com pletely new and revolutionary car! Ni W IN CONSTRUCTION... sturdy, long-lasting aero-frame construction. .. body and frame welded into one strong, rigid unit. NEW IN STYLING... aerodynamically streamlined to lessen : wind drag and noise, adding to mileage. . . down-swept ’ hood and rear deck with air-fins let the driver see all four fenders. NEW IN INTERIOR SPACIOUSNESS . . . more passenger room than most cars, even of much greater size... 61-inch* wide seating, front and rear. NEW IN RIDING COMFORT . ; . finer riding qualities than heretofore possible in its field . . . now attained in an economical, compact car... a ride challenging to motordom’s finest. Come in *oday and drive an Aero Willys. i ONLY WIUYS rabber-cuslilons 1 the drive system, engine to rear axle, for greater smooth- ness and quietness. FURCHES & BAKER MOTOR CO. DEPOT STRUT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Colored News N. F. A. News The Agricultural department of the Davie County Training School began its program of work by participating in the Negro Junior Dairy Cattle Show, which was held in Statesville Sept. 4. Davie County has always been represented each year in this annual affair. It is the intentions of the agricuutural workers of Iredell, and surrounding counties SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 to make this an annual affair, and at the same time inspiring and successful. Those who witnessed this show this year, were pleaed with the outcome, and could see marked improvements over the past two years that this event has been held. Davie County was represented by seven animals ,and five exhib itors. There were two New Farm ers of America, and three N.H.A. girls who did the ring work. Among the many spectators were«Homep Latham. three adults from Davie County: Mr. Clifton Peebles ,and his son, J. V. Peebles (former farm vet.); and the Rev. Mr. John Ijames. Concerning the ribbons, Davie County won one blue, four red. At the conclusion of the meet- and two white ribbons. Miss Pa- ing a weiner roast was enjoyed tricia Peebles exhibited two ani- by those present which included mals with a blue and red ribbon 17 members and two visitors, Mes- award. Miss Lucile Pulliam also dames Roy Langston and Will exhibited two animals .obtaining Furches. a red. and white ribbon. Miss.------------- Clarksville H. D. Club Holds Meeting The Clarksville Home Demon stration Club met last Friday night at the community building with Miss Faye Peoples and Mrs. Joe Harpe as co-hostesses. Mrs. Bill Merrell, vice-presi dent, called the meeting to order. The devotional was led by Mrs. A. W. Ferebee. The poem'“House wife’s Lament" was read by Mrs, Miss Florence Mackie, Home Demonstration Agent, gave an in structive talk on “Sa’iety in the Home.” N T m I W I V H p M I I M f JiywaUusg oa a MUphoae put? lilt cm bs jttt ss bftl m •or odMf IJF*. A "Mkphow i r w l W JgMm w tfw c r call plot—tntkm all star all wicfaoM psuM—atop talk* Wlwa you hn foot Hkphow ilMriaA^-tHir Uaa it A few* wooddf wfah bMM mvict fat miyoart Central Telephone Co. Hereare die FACT No; 1 STRAIGHT SOLID FACTS that lead thousands to batter track bnas! FACT No. 2 FACT No. 3 Cists Lets to toy Retk-bette* eperotiew omA Miliiia Ow-tfie jeb efficiency saves FACT No. 4 Keeps Hs valve Veterans of Ihe trucking business buy for good, solid, levelheaded reasons. And they buy more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. Here’s why. Chevrolet trucks —tires, frame, axles, springs, engine, transmission, brakes —all are factory- matched to your job.Come in and let us show you how great these Chevrolet trucks really are. Dorothy Rucker and ‘Mr. William Pulliam were both red ribbon winners. Mr. Harvey Puliiam was a white ribon winner. All of these winners carried a financial award, with them to serve as an added stimulant for these young folk. Mrs. Sylvella Williams attended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star meeting in Oxford recenty. Mrs. Ada Hairston has returned from the hospital. She under went minor surgery. The Second Presbyterian church revival began Monday, Sept. 8, will continue through the week. The Rev. Mr. Flack is preaching. Mrs. Clyde Carr who has been ill at her home is improving. Mrs. Lucy Martin spent the week end in High Point visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Smoot are the proud parents of a son, Thomas Edward, born Sept. 5. The following students left this week for school: Barbara Massey, to William Penn at High Point; Azela Steel and Mary Potter to Oxford and Robert Mason to Princess Ann in Maryland. SATISFIID U9IRS AGRII MOM CMVaOMT TRUCKS HI IM THAN ANY OTHM MARK Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Stay S O U T H . Y ou n g M an! Sly»n« —Lo-base design matches your furniture. And the rounded corners are safe.. .easy to clean. Dwi'Tssi Inamel Finish—baked on for longer life and quick, easy cleaning. MICIf STAtT At LOW AS $24.50 up PwsatalHMl C*mhu»tl»n Chambers—this means gnatar heat transfer. a larger heating surface for more heat from lesa fuel. • There’* no delay ... no chilly "warm-up" "Driv • ---------- _______ period when you light a Florence "Driven-Aire” Oil Heater... the powerful fan unit gete right to work and throw* off clean, comfortable heat Immediately ... recirculates it up to 30 time* an hour in an aver age room. SEE ONE ON DISPLAY TODAY C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. I t’s f a l l —and that means back to school again. ' Perhaps this is your last year—so you’ll bear down on the books a little more. You’ll look ahead as you haven't before- pulling your dreams for the future out of the clouds and bringing them down to earth'. Hold fast to those dreams, young man. Stay South and see them come true! For right here at home, in the Southland you know and live in and love, a great new "opportunity-land” is coming of age, where dreams can take root and grow into reality. In Southern industry, agriculture and commerce, new frontiers are opening up on every hand. Here, horizons are limitless for young men of courage, competence and vision. You are the youth of the South today. You will be the leaders of the South tomorrow. Look ahead—stay South, young man! Frwident SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM W A SH IN G TO N , D . C . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Farm and Hom e News FROM THE COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE Fall Seeded Oats | pounds of 2-12-12 fertilizer and In three years of testing three 300 to 500 pounds of superphos- leading varieties of oats at three Phate per acre is recommended, locations, spring seeding produced A soil sample report is always only 51 per cent as many bush- better. els per acre as the same varieties Two pounds of certified ladino seeded in the fall. The fall seeded clover seed and 12 pounds of or- oats produced 102 bushels per acre chard gras sor ten pounds of certi- while the spring seeded oats only Kentucky 31 or alta fescue produced 52 bushels.1 per acre is recommended. The In 26 comparisons versus fall, ladino clover seed should always the spring seeding only equalled be innoculated. A 50 cent can of fall seeding twice. Both of these innoculation can mean the differ- were at Waynesville with the two once between success and failure, less winter hardy varieties. In the Mix the innoculation and clover same test the more winter hardy seed in the shade if the sun is shin variety, Arlington seeded in the *ng and sow them right after in fall, produed 35 bushels more per noculating them. The innocula- acre than the same variety seed- tion contains billions of tiny nitro- ed in the spring. | gen-free bacteria and sunlight will The average per acre yield of kill them. Make sure the inno oats, including both fall and culation you buy is for the right spring seedings was 35 bushels seed and that the date has not for 1951. Spring seeding accounts runt out on the innoculation. for approximately 10 per cent of The following procedure is rec- the total acreage. On the average, ommended for mixing thc inno spring seeded oats are producing culation. about 18 bushels per acre. j. 1. Pour the seed into a tub or With such striking differences pan. the Agricultural Experiment Sta-| 2. Add a small amount of syrup tion and Extension Service en- or molasses to a bucket of water, courages more fall seeding and. 3. Four just enough of this less spring seeding. water-syrup mixture on the seed If seeding oats in the spring is to mosten them and stir, necessary the yield will on the' 4. Add the innoculation. average be about half what the yield will be if the oats are seed ed in the fall. Fertilize with 300 to 400 lbs. 5. Mix thoroughly so that each seed is coated. 6. Mix enough cottonseed meal or dry soil to dry the seed which of 3-12-6 or according to soil test, will make sowing easier. Varieties commonly used are I This same procedure can be Arlington, Victorgrain ,and Ful- grain. The oats should be treated wtih one-half ounce of new im proved Cereson per bushel. Seed ing date is Oct. 1 to Oct. 23. Pasture The best time for seeding pas ture in Davie County is about to run out. Those who still have pas ture to seed should seed them as soon as possible. It is most too late to get a soil sample report on pasture land you plan to seed this fall. Generally a ton and a half of lime, 600 to 800! Mrs. E. C. James. followed with any seed that you innoculatc. Alfalfa, white dutch clover, red and crimson clover seed and others should be innoc ulated when sown. After innoculation thc seed can be mixed with the grass seed and sown with a grain drill or a sy- clone seeder. Cover the seed light ly or run a cultipacker over the land. .. , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore, and Mrs. Nell J. Johnson were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and FARMINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Collette and family of Winston-Salem vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Steelman Spill man over the week end. Charles Lashley has returned from two years service in the U. S. Army. Sixteen months of this time was spent in foreign service in Germany. Mr.and Mrs. Payne Jones and George W. Sheek of Reynolda Road, Forsyth County, were Sun day guests of Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro visited Mrs. Freeze parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mont gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brooks of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. William Scholtes visited Mrs. Nell Lashley Thursday. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen left Monday to begin another year in the Boonville School. She will be a teacher of the fourth grade there. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Jr., and daughters, Carolyn and Patricia, left Monday to spend some time with her father in New York. Billy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, is attending school at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. John Tabor Brock and Billy Brock attended a political meet ing in Greensboro Saturday. Mrs. R. B. Bunch and son, Bobby, of Bristol, Va., Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman visited friends and relatives here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert visited in Shelby Sunday with Mrs. Tal bert’s father, S. C. Robinson, who is a patient in the hospital there. Mrs. Arthur Holloman, who has been spending several weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, returned Monday to her home in Kinston. Mrs. J. C. Galloway, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. W. Williams and Miss Vada John son, left Monday for her home in Greenville. OUR DEMOCRACY rMat MONEY DOESNY GROW ON TREES— BUT TREES G R O W INTO MONEY ;v>i a:(./j s';rii; 'P M -N O T ONLY TREKS, BUT COHN, CATTLB, APPLCS, COTTON.. AS YOU RIDE ACROSS THE COUNTRY YOU SEE WEALTH IN THE PROCESS OP CREATION ON EVEK.V HAND, AIDED ANP AQBETTED BY THE LUMBERMAN, THE FARMER AND THE RANCHER.. REPORT OF CONDITION OF . BANK OF DAVIE •OF MOCKSVILLfc IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, AT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER S, 1952 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection....$ 717,150.96 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .......................................................................... 1,067,314.24 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions....... 219,849.82 4. Other bonds, • notes, and debentures ........................... 350,165.88 6. Loans and discounts ..................................................... 963,293.46 7. Furniture and fixtures .................................................. 5,641.64 11. Other assets ...................................................................... 13,193.13 Rally Day To Be Observed Sunday Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Methodist Church, announc ed today that Rally Day would be observed this coming Sunday, Sept. 21. An effort is being made to have the largest attendance at Sunday School and at tho morn ing service in the history of the church. At 10 o'clock during the first I^irt of the Sunday School a special program has been plann ed with Miss Cornelia Hendricks in charge. Other church school leaders will also participate. G. O. Boose is general superintend ent of the school. During the regular service at 11 a.m. the pastor will preach and a large audience is expected. Mr. Cox pointed out that Rally Day is an annual observance of Methodism and that hundreds of churches will'be holding similar programs throughout Methodism. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1: Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, Monday evening, Sept. 22. Hostess, Mrs. George Messick. Circle 2: Miss Martha Call, chairman, Monday evening at 8. Hostess Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Circle 3: Miss Sue Brown, chair man, and Circle 4: Mrs. Russell Barber, chairman, will have their annual picnic and business meet ings at Rich Park Monday even ing at 6:30. The Afternoon Circle: Miss Mary Heitman, chairman, Wed nesday afternoon ,Sept. 24, at 3. Hostess Mrs. H. C .Mcroncy. MORE ABOUT— JOHN WARD Godbey stated that Ward car ried the pistol, a .38 special, in his pocket. He identified a pistol ! shown him as looking like the one Ward carried. Ward is being represented by William Boyer of Winston-Salem and Claude Hicks. it's thc work that they and other workers do THAT «IVKS MONEY IT* RBAL VALUE. WITHOUT IT, THERE WOULD W NO LUMBER. OR CORN OR BEEF OR OTHER THINGS TO 5UV- wmr TMtt mooucg /» m xr o r thw wealth o r *m iw m . Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murph, Jr., spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murph. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Long spent Sunday visiting Pfc. Fred Long, Jr., at Fort Jackson, S. C. Pfc. Long will be confined to the base hospital indefinitely his friends will regret to learn. Mr. and Mrs. John Wall and children ,and Mrs. Alfred Fern- ette all of Greensboro, ' visited Mrs. Milton Waters over the week end. Mr .and Mrs. Tommy Davis of Jackson, Miss., visited Mrs. Luke for picnic supper with Mrs. Ha worth’s mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris, ber brother, E. C. Morris and Mrs. Morris and Dorothy, The picnic was held at the E. C. Mor ris lake. Mrs. Margaret LeGrand, Jack LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, Miss Anne Clement and B. C. Clement returned on Monday afternoon from near Wilmington. They vis ited with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allison at their cabin on the In land Waterway. v w w w w w v w w v w w w w v w w w w w w u w w u v iw w w w w OUTSTANDING AUCTIONS O f FARMS — LIVESTOCK — MACHINERY "WEITERSHEIM" (A Show Place of N orth Carolina> Tuesday, September 23,10:00 A.M. Miss Heitman Entertains Sunday School Class Miss Mary Heitman entertain ed the members of her Sunday Sunday visitors of Mrs. S. R. gch0ol class of Junior girls of Bessent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,v.„ First Methodist Church on Black of Rockingham. J. C. Sanford has returned to! the Monday afternoon at her home. 12.TOTAL ASSETS ............................................................. 3,336,609.13 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposit* ot individuals, partnerships and corporations....................................................................... 1,340,379.33 14. Time deposits ot Individuals, partnerships, and corporations....................................................................... 1,427,134.24 15. Deposits of United States Government (Including postal savings ................................................................... 30,194.94 Deposits of State and political subdivisions ........... 226,443.80 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checkts, etc.) 4,738.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS^...............................$3,028,890.71 Other liabilities ................................................................. 25,880.47 16. 18. 19. 23. Graves on Sunday. SGT. EUGENE JONES, JR. Sgt. Eugene Jones, Jr., Route 4, Mocksville, completed procesing for relief from active military duty at the Separation Center, F t . ) . . ' oa"Iora nas ro; Games were played by the Jackson, S. C„ last week. As a ! !® . * ° m Baptist Hos- group after which the hostess civilian Sgt. Jones will continue| P “ ‘ 18 re- served light refreshments.ported to be .mprovmg. | A h|ghUght of ^ party was Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth the presentation of promotion and son, Horace, Jr., of High Point gifts to Alice Bell Call and Terry were here on Saturday evening Shutt. to serve in the active reserve of the Enlisted Reserve Corps to complete his selective service ob ligation. P o w e r b n P r o d u c t i o h with M ARBOM IMPIURMTS 24. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordi nated obligations shown below) ...........................$3,054,771.18 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital* .............................................................................* 50,000.00 26. Surplus .............................................................................. 150,000.00 27. Undivided profits ............................................................. 81,837.95 29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................................. 281,837.95 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS................................................................. 3,336,609.13 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ........................................................... 344,022.32 23. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................................. 24,040.14 <b) Securities as shown above are after deduction reserves of ................................................................. 14,047.92 I, S. M. Call, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correct—Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE R. B. SANFORD J. C. SANFORD Directors State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of September, 1952, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. K CLICK, Notary Public My commission expires March 8, 1953. O a l y F o r d T r a c t o r b c i t h o M O O F - M I T I * M iM OMI UPT-TYM TANMM DISC HAMOW i on the Foid Tractor Hydraulic Touch Control lever raises or lowers it Jtr «akk tnras, transport 5, (, or 7-lL width*. w ith 'R osor • la d * ' Shams Eliminates share sharpening-cuts costs to the bone! Lift-Type, can be attached in 64 seconds. Gets on jobfast, works fast Bottoms are avail* able tor mH DAVIE TRACTOR R .F.D .4 Mocksville, N. C. & IMPLEMENT CO. Salisbury Road THE WELL-KNOWN, 389-ACRE FARM OF OR. AND MRS. JOHN C WEITERS— mueh-odmired for many years by travelers an ti. S. Route No. 601. Formerly known as the "Davie County's Children's Home Form," "WEITERSHEIM" is well located with long frontage an U. S. Route No. 601, near Yadkinville, approximately JO mites north of Mocksville and 23 miles west of Winston-Salem, in a fine community., Well improved with a beautiful, modern. Colonial home, 3 good tenant houses, 120-foot dairy and stock bam, other bamt, machine sheds, and other outbuildings. The lovely home Is situated on o knoll a nice distance from the highway and overlooking most of the fertile farm. It has 9 rooms and 3 baths and is modem in every respect; oil heat. Also, 2-car garage with 5 rooms and bath above. This farm is Ideal for a profitable dairy or stock farm. It is ideally located and con venient to schools and churches;, within o short driving distance of Afcicksvillo, Thomasville, Lexington, High Point, Greensboro, Salisbury, Statesville, Winston-Salem, and several other business center*. The 389 acres of fertile, productive land will please any fanner or investor. 80 acres in fine timber, balance in rich pasture and under cultivation. Well fenced; watered by both Dutchman's and Chinkapin Creeks and has large, spring-fed lake which is stocked. This farm will J>e offered injthree parcels and as a whole. THIS OUTSTANDING SALE WILL INCLUDE MODERN TRACTOR EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE, DAIRY EQUIP MENT, AND THE HERD OF 75 PUREBRED GUERNSEYS ikhSKYS. MOSTLY GUFRNSKYS AND ALL REGIS TERED, known as one of the top herds of North Carolina. »lib KtiAL r.s'1/iTK, FARM MACHINERY. AND FURNITURE WILL BE SOLD “AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.” The entire herd will be offered as a whole along with the milking equipment, tlius giving the purchaser of the farm an opportunity to buy the entire herd so that he may continue the operation of a going, well-paying dairy business. In the event the herd is not sold at this sale, then immediate plans for a complete dispersion sale .of cattle will be made. IT IS SEL DOM THAT A FARM OF THIS SIZE AND CLASS IS AVAIL ABLE AT ANY PRICE. BUT THE OWNERS SAY “SELL IT TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.” DONNELL BROTHERS COMPANY Stttmg Agenlt m* MM THE T. G. ADAMS ESTATE 4 CompUte Farms—350 Acre* Saturday, October 4, 10:00 A.M. WELL-LOCATED IN THE FINE SAGO COMMUNITY OF FRANKLIN COUNTY, VIRGINIA, ON HARD-SURFACED STATE ROUTE NO. 649. JUST OFF STATE ROUTE NO. 801—THE MARTINSVILLE- GRETNA HIGHWAY. These 4 complete farm units, totaling over 350 acres, are now in a high state of cultivation in the production of hays, groins, and tobacco os well os t.he operation of a large, Grade-A dairy. Improvements include a beautiful, modern home, general merchantiie store building, modem dairy plant, good stock and storage bams, 5 tenant houses, tobacco barns, and pack houses. HAS 20-ACRE TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. Each farm unit will have, a nice home and barns. The dairy farm of 130 acrcs will include the ultramodern dairy plant which has the latest thing in a 3-unit, Surge milking parlor. At this sale you will have the opportunity to purchase any of these form units or the entire 350 acres on the best of terms. This is a fine community ond convenient to Martinsville, Rocky Mount, Roanoke, Lynchburg, and other leading cities. FOLLOWING THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, THE DAIRY HERD OF 45 HEAD OF REAL DAIRY COWS, DAIRY EQUIPMENT, 4 FINE MULES, ALL TRACTOR AND HORSE-DRAWN MACHINERY, AND FURNITURE WILL *BE SOLD. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE DESIRABLE PROPERTIES AT ANY TIME PRIOR TO SALE. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A REAL INVESTMENT IN FARM LAND OR PERSONAL PROPERTY, THEN YOU SHOULD MAKE DEFINITE PLANS TO ATTEND THESE SALES. CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGS GIVING VIEWS AND MORE DETAILS OF THESE PROPERTIES. Also, have your nome placed on our free mailing list and receive catalogs on other outstanding farm, business, and residential properties that we sell in the near future. Buy and Sell at A uction Through J. G. SHEETS & SONS Realtors—Auctioneer! SHEETS BROS. Twin Auctioneers Hmm OWiMi CerWee Im n SeMiat *20 S. JeHenea Street Kesaefce. Virginia DM IMS "The But Investment On Earth It the Earth" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e r son als-C l ubs The following Davie County ministers will leave Tuesday 1'or Charlotte where they will attend the Methodist Conference held there through Sunday. They are: Rev. A. J. Cox, pastor of the First Church; William Anderson, Mocksville Circuit; H. D. Jessup, Davie Circuit; G. C. Graham, Far mington; Edward Fitzgerald, Ad vance; Bruce Roberts, Dulin; G. W. Fink, Liberty-Concord; Fred H. Shinn, Cooleemee; and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Nancy Boger of Route 2, left Friday (to resume her studies at Gardner-Webb College, Boil ing Springs. Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton spent the week end in Davidson the guest of j her cousin, Mrs. J. A. McAndrews and Col. McAndrews. Mrs. J. F. Hawkins attended a bridge party Friday given by Mesdames Carlos Cooper and Henry Jolitz at the Woman’s Club in Winston-Salem. Dr. Clement Eaton of Lexing ton, Ky„ Ben Eaton of Raleigh, and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal of High Point visited their aunt, Miss Blanche Eaton one day recently. R. B. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Sanford fished at Myrtle Beach the past week end. Mrs. Hayden Bailey spent Mon day with her sister, Mrs. Harley Sofley. Miss Ruth Booe returned to Charlotte on Monday afternoon after spending several days with Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. E. w. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cartner and son, Richard, spent the night in High Point Saturday with her PRINCESS THEATRE THURSDAY * FRIDAY Audi* Murphy In “CIMARRON KID” la Technicolor. New* ft Cartoon SATURDAY Dale Robertaou in “ Outcasts of Poker Flat” Serial ft Cartoon MONDAY ft TUESDAY Donald O'Connor in “FRANCIS GOES TO WEST POINT” News ft Cartoon WEDNESDAY Alan Young ft Dinah Shore in “ARON SLICK FROM PUMKIN CRICK” In Technicolor. Comedy mother, Mrs. Bill Hurley, and Mr. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Francis .Peebles and sons, Edwin and Robert, will move to North Wilkesboro on Friday. Mr. Peebles is now with the Yadkin Valley Co-op f)airy and will be working out of Wilkes boro. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Tomlinson and son, Eddy, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Tomlin son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, in High Point. Mrs. J. W. Hill returned Satur day from Kinston where she had spent a week visiting relatives. Mr .and Mrs. D. J. Mando and children, Jane and Joe, spent the day Sunday in Taylorsville visit ing Mr. Mando’s brqther, Armand, and Mrs. Mando. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Wolfi of Salisbury were dinner guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. John son, on Saturday evening. Eugene S. Bowman and Gor don Tomlinson attended a News and Feature Writers’ conference in Chapel Hill Saturday. This conference was sponsored by the North Carolina Press Assoc. Miss Sara Foster has return ed to Louisburg College where she is a member of the Music Faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr., have returned to Wake Forest after spending the month of Aug. and part of Sept. at the Martin summer home in Farmington. Mr. Martin will resume his law studies at the college. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson had as their guests on Sunday Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson, Jr., and children, all of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner at tended a church homecoming near Thomasville on Sunday. Rev. Turner was the speaker at the meeting. Johnny Durham left Sunday for Wake Forest College after spend' ing the summer working in Win ston-Salem. Miss Frankie Junker left on Wednesday for Decatur, Ga., to enter Agnes Scott College. Miss Caroll Johnstone left Mon' day for Winston-Salem where she has accepted a position with Mon- taldo’s Charles Haire and Donald Hen dricks will leave Monday for Gastonia where they will enroll at Gaston Technical Institute. Mrs. Frank Clement and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins will attend a Li brary Conference in Chapel Hill Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patner left Monday for Wilkes-Barre, Pa., to' visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Patner, Sr. Bil Hendricks, Avilon Frye, An drew Lagle and Arnold Lingle spent the week end at Carolina Beach fishing. Ensign Frank Larew arrived by plane Monday night from Newport, R. I., enroute to Key West, Fla. He will remain here with his mother, Mrs. J. J. La rew, until Monday or Tuesday. Miss Marion Horn of Winston- Salem spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Allen Philips’ condition is slight ly improved. He has been a pa tient at Baptist Hospital for sevr eral weeks. C. R. Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., Jack LeGrand fished at Cherry Grove the past week end. Claude Horn, Jr., will leave Monday for State College to re-, sumo his sophomore studies ip Industrial Engineering. | The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox Miss Jane Marklin Given Crystal Shower Miss Hilda Markham and Mrs. Henry S. Anderson entertained at a crystal shower last Tuesday evening at the home of the for mer on Salisbury Street compli menting Miss Jane Marklin, bride- elect of October 26. Refreshments of green and white ice cream, dec orated cakes and nuts were serv ed upon arrival at small tables centered with pink rose buds and gypsophila. A corsage of white carnations marked the hon- oree’s place. Canasta and rook were played progressively at three tables.; High score prize in canasta was| won by Miss Opa Lashmit and | Miss Opal Frye wa^ awarded the rook prize. Miss Marklin was pre sented a crystal fruit bowl by the hostesses and a shower of crystal gifts from the guests. Guests present were: the honor ee .Misses Opa Lashmit of Win- and son, Abie, Dr. H. C. Sprinkle! ston-Salcni, Jessie Libby and and Mrs. C. G. Leach attended tho Louise Stroud, Mary Marklin, dedicatory service of the Thomas- j Betty Ann Turner, Betty Dwigg- ville District parsonage Sunday ins, Ruth Lakey and Mesdames afternoon. Bishop Costen J. Har-1 Harold C. Young, Leo Cozart and rell was speaker at the service., C. W. Young. George Rowland returned Mon day from Long's Hospital, States ville, where he was a surgical pa tient the past week. He is im proving satisfactorily. Farmington WSCS Holds Regular Meeting The September meeting of the Farmington Methodist W. S. C. S. met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Brown, with Miss Kate Brown as associate hostess Thursday after noon. ■ ■*** • The president, Mrs. Leon Foster, presided. The opening prayer was led by Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. The devotional and program were in charge of Mrs. G. C. Gra ham, the theme being, "Proclaim the Good News.” Between the talks of the various topics of the subject the verses of the hymn "From All The Dark Places” were sung. The talks dealt with the mission work of a deaconess in Louisana, and African uhieftan in the Congo. Several business items were discussed, among them being the announcement of a study course to be held at Mt. Olive Church on Friday night, Sept. 19, at 7:30. At this joint meeting of the three societies of the Farmington Meth odist Charge, the pastor, Rev. G. C. Graham, will present the study book, “Toward Understanding the Bible." . Another matter of public inter est was discussed: the Annual Farmington Bazaar and Chicken Supper to be held at the High school lunch room on Saturday, Nov. 15. Then followed a social hour dur ing which a salad course was serv ed as refreshments. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Williams, with Mrs. G. P. Cash associate hostess. Birthday Party Honors Larry Smith ' Mrs. Armond Smith honored her little son, Larry, on his fourth birthday, Saturday afternoon, at her home on Route 4. Games were played in the yard and the children received favors by drawing a ribbon from a cov ered box. Refreshments were served to the group with the birthday cake, after whcih the small honoree opened his many gifts. Those present at the party in cluded Larry Wilson, Donny and Bobby Keller, Sue, Joe and Lin da Cartner, Jane Whiting Hall, Donnie Lakey, John Robert and Martha Susan Allen, Stevie Brown, Jewell Seaford, Eleanor, Libby and Bobby Kurfec-s, Eld- ridge, Gail, Gary and Trudy Smith, Neal Walker, Ruby and Verna Safley, and Brenda Forr est. Also, Mesdames Buck Keller, William Cartner, Cecil Lakey, Bob Allen, Everette Brown, Pete Walker, Elbert Smith, O. H. Smith and Larry’s grandmother, Mrs. Julia Howard. Schedule Given For H. D. Clubs Bixby Club will meet with Mrs. Kate and L. B. Barney on Mon day, Sept. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Pino - Farmington Club will meet with Mrs. Vervon Miller, Mrs. John Swing co-hostess, on Wednesday, Sept. 24, at 2:30 p.m. Fork Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mrs. Wade Wyatt and Mrs. Gray Sheets. Jerusalem Club will meet with Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour on friday, There will be an important meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Hut on Friday evening, Sept. 19, at 7:30. All members are urged to attend this meeting. Sept. 26, at 2:30 p.m. PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 S. Main St., Lexington, N. C. September 24th thru 27th. Victorian 6c Early furniture (some rcflnlshed). Marble top tables, dresser*, wash stands. Chests drawers, dry sinks, choirs ,so/in, GWTW lamps, handpnlnted china, pattern glass, brnss Ac copper. Hours 10 to 10. Special Sale 27th. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER. 9 18 2tp WANTED—A Waitress. Apply in person at Davie Cafe. 9 18 ltn FOR SALE—Approximately 60,000 feet .Timber. Two miles NAV. of Mocksvlllc, Route 3, on Campbell property. See W. W. Campbell or J. B. Campbell9 18 4tp W M W M W M M m W W M W M M V M I V V V V W V W M M Local P.T. A. Meeting Held Monday Night The Mocksville P.-T. A. held their first meeting of the year Monday night in the high school auditorium. G. R. Madison, retir ing president, presided in the ab sence of the president, Mrs. Geo. Rov/and. The devotional service was con ducted by Mr. Madison, assisted by the Rev. A. J. Cox. C. L. Farthing, principal of the school, welcomed the new teach ers and parents. '■* After a short business session the hospitality committee directed the members to the Home Econ omics room where Miss Josephine Alexander assisted by a group of High School pupils served punch and cookies. IT FAYB TO ADVERTISE Parent - Teachers Gather In Farmington The Farmington P.-T. A. met last Thursday evening in the school auditorium with the presi dent, Mrs. Gene Miller, presid ing. The devotionals were given by the Rev. Mr. Graham and Mrs. Graham and Mrs. James Essie con ducted the program. S. G. Wallace spoke on "Pur pose o'i the P.T. A.” The theme adopted by the association for the new year was "Building a Firm Foundation” and the sec ond Thursday in each month was selected for the P.-T. A. meeting night. A social hour was held after the meeting with Mrs. S. G. Wal lace in charge. Refreshments were served to 45 members. Use An Enterprise Want Ad THE PIGSKIN CLASSIC Purina MIKE vs. Puny IKE Mike and Ike (two evenly matched fin ) have started one of the hotteat perk- ■rowing drives you ever saw. We’re offering you a seat on the N-yard lino just any time you’re in town. So mow in and meet the stars—Purina MIKE and Funy IKE. yW W W M M W W W V W V W W M M Worm your pullets with Chek-R-Ton Granules v w w w w w v w w v w w w w w v * Davie Feed & Seed Co.' Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. ^ "iW iW W a W , M r. an d M rs. C A R O W N E R H ave your car or truck serviced N O W for fall and* winter driving. —DEPEND ON US FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS (All work guaranteed) WE OFFER: Save valuable floor space. These furnaces are wired by the approval of Underwriter Laboratory—Available in either manual or thermostatically contol. Prices $119.62 up S A N F O R D -M AND □ C D .% V y7 r*/t/f ./ „ /< , < /f t / 1 S U tbotW 'vK t /VNOCKbViLL t , n C ....................... MwuNt i / b Book Club Meets With Mrs. Ward The Friendly Book Club held the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Luther Ward. Mrs. Gene Miller presided and Mrs. G. C. Graham gave the devotional. In the absence of the secretary Mrs. O. R. Allen read the minutes o'i the last meeting. Mrs. S. G. Wallace had charge of the program and presented an account of the production “Unto These Hills." She also presented picture cards and a book of the Indian Reservation at Cherokee for the group to enjoy. Following this, Mrs. G. C. Graham reported on the drama “Horn In The West.” A spice box of sort readings was given by Mesdames Roy Dixon, Floyd Dull, Gene Miller, Mrs. Michalove and iMss Eloise Ward. There were 12 members present and one visitor, Mrs. John Gai ther Ward. Following the meet ings delicious refreshments were served to this group. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Harding it was announced. COMPLETE FALL and WINTER SERVICE —FRESTONE —Heaters and Defrosters —Hose-and Radiators —BATTERIES —THERMOSTATS WASHING AND FOLISHING WAXING AND LUBRICATION —AT YOUR SERVICE— —DENNIS (Lightning) SMOOT —TROY HARISTON COMPLETE BODY REPAIRING Sc PAINTING —GLASS INSTALLED —SEAT COVERS —WELDING —WRECKS REBUILT FREE ESTIMATES —AT YOUR SERVICE- -RALFH FEIMSTER -FRALEY HOLMES -BOB FEIMSTER Complete Mechanical Service -TUNE-UP OR OVERHAUL -BRAKES RELINED -WHEELS BALANCED -FRONT END ALIGNED —AT YOUR SERVICE— —GEORGE EVANS —CLYDE JORDAN —ELMER ALLEN —J. N. RICHARDSON, JR. FACTORY TRAINED MEN O.K. USED CARS AND TRUCKS TRADE FOR A BETTER CAR FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING — FACTORY APPROVED EQUIPMENT GENUINE Parts and Accessories —AT YOUR SERVICE— —CLYDE HARBIN —WADE WYATT REASONABLE PRICES Cash or Easy Budget Plan —AT YOUR SERVICE— —O. K. POPE —PRENTICE CAMPBELL —HENRY TAYLOR WE WILL BE HAPPY TO GET YOU A New Chevrolet Car or Truck —SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR TRADE— Pennington Chevrolet Co. Inc. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Phone Day 156J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Night 98-W AGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. James Beading and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited with Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Bccding on Sun day. Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. T. H. Cash of Winston-Salem left on Tuesday for Farmville, Va., to visit Mi?.ses Carrie Dungan and Nettie Chappel for several days They will also attend a pageant in Williamsburg before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Stephen, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butcher in Winston-Salem. Several members of the W. S. C. S. attended the Davie County Sub- District meeting held at Wesley Chepel on Wednesday. Misses Mary and Lois Cash of Winston-Salem spent one day last week with their aunt, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Friends of Mrs. W. L. Hanes will be glad to learn that she is convalescing from her recent ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beading were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Danner of Harmony. Mrs. J. H. Foster has returned homo after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs., Robert Conrad, and Mr. Conrad in Win ston-Salem. Mr.and Mrs. Ellis Williams and daughter, Deborah, visited rela tives here rccentlv. Mrs. Fred Smith will be hostess to the W.S.C.S. of Smith Grove church at her home next Saturday afternoon. “ W ietersheim 389 ACRES—CATTLE—MACHINERY To Be SOLD AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION Tuesday, September 2 3 10:00 A.M. (Rain or Shine) THE OUTSTANDING FARM OF DR. AND MRS. JOHN C. WIETERS- A SHOVVPLACE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Located on U. S. Route No. 601, near Yadkinville, North Carolina, 10 miles from Mocks ville and 23 miles south of Winston-Salem... This well-mproved farm has beautiful, medern, Colonial home, 3 tenant houses, 120*foot dairy and stock barn, other barns, machine sheds, and other outbuildings. Ideal for dairy or stock farm. 389 acres of fertile, productive land that will please any farmer or in vestor. The lovely home is situated on a knoll a nice distance from the highway and overlooks most of tlw ram. It has 9 nine rooms and 3 baths and has been recently Modernised to a Queen’s taste. Also, double garaie with 5 -room ywrtment Well fenced; watered by both Dutchman's and Chinkapin Creeks and has larfe spring-fed lake. Now in high state of cultivation. M acres of good timber. SALE WILL INCLUDE 75 HEAD OF PURERRED GUERNSEYS AND JERSEYS—all registered and known aa one of the top herds of North Carolina; also, all dairy equipment, farm machinery, and 9 rooms of furniture. THIS IS A CLEAN- SWEEP SALE—OWNERS SAY “SELL EVERYTHING TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.” This sale presents a wonderful opportunity to porchase aa outstanding farm, real dairy cows or heifers to Improve a herd, good machinery, or nice furniture. CALL OR WRITE FOR SALE CATALOG WITH VIEWS AND FULL DETAILS. INSPECT THIS PROPERTY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE & DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS OUTSTANDING SALE BY: DONNELL BROTHERS CO IN J. G. SHEETS * SONS Selling Agents Cooperation Realtors-Auctloneen Oak Ridge, N. C. with Roanoke, Va. Mrs. J. L. Frye, 76, Of Mocksville, Route 3 Mrs. Rhoda Potts Frye, 76, wife of John Lewis Frye, died Thurs day at the home, Route 3, Mocks ville following a serious illness of two days. She had been in de clining health Yor several years. Mrs. Frye was born in Yadkin County, Aug. 12, 1876, daughter of Nathan and Zado Sears Potts. She had resided in Davie County for 20 years and moved to the Smith Grove community 8 years ago. She was married to Mr. Frye in 1900. Surviving the the husband: one daughter, Mrs. Chal Smith of Mocksville, Route 3; three sons, Lester, Ernest and Weldon Frye, all of Mocksville, Route 4; 17 grand children; three great-grand- children; one brother, Frank B. Potts of Lakeland, Fla.; and two sisters, Mrs. John Duncan of Boonville and Mrs. Benny Max well of Chicago, 111. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Smith Grove Meth odist Church. Rev. Bruce Rob ot's and Rev. Charles Hutchens officiated. Burial was in thc Church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Paul Bowles, George Hendrix, John Whitlock, Roy and Hasper F. Foster and John Groce. Bethel Church Schedules Meeting There will be a special evan gelistic service at Bethel Metho dist Church on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21, beginning at 2:30. Rev. W. C. Barkley of Troutman, will be the sneaker for the service and the public is invited at attend. This will be the first in a series of special services to be held at the church. A number of local ministers from the various church es throughout the county will be the guest speakers, it was an nounced. . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE WINSTON-SALEM 21 WAREHOUSES 1,000,000 Ft. Floor Space 8,800 BASKETS DAILY 4 SETS OF BUYERS S e ll A l l Y o u r T o b a c c o In W in s to n -S a le m ' TOBACCO MARKET OKU SEPTEMBER 22 T h e large W in ston-S alem T o b a cco M arket is in th e best position in its history to serve O ld Belt ; farm ers. A n additional V i-h ou r selling tim e for 1952 m eans 8 0 0 additional baskets ca n be sold daily. T h is should en able th e W in ston-S alem T o b a cco M arket to sell all th e to b a c co in this area as fast a s th e farm ers ca n gra d e an d tie their crop. A ll fou r sales will b e follow ed by all dom estic an d th e m ajor export com p a n ies w hich guaran* tees m axim um com p etition on every grade o f to b a cco . D ue to th e late crop w e d o n ot think floor sp ace reservations will b e n ecessary a fter open in g day. TMMM MARK IT COMMITTII M THI WIMtTON>MUMCNAIMMI COMMMCI AJND MTAIl MIMNANTS ASMCIAfWM V W V W W V W W W W W W W W W W V W W W W V W W W W V W W W W W V W t fW W V W W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W W fc H. L. PERKINS THE NEW PERKINS ft NEWHAN WAREHOUSE W inston-Salem , N . C. LOCATED ON 25TH STREET ONE BLOCK OFF LIBERTY, JUST WEST OF THE OLD FAIRGROUNDS, BETWEEN LIBERTY ST. AND PATTERSON AVE. Plenty of parking space. For floor space, contact us by telephone if you prefer call collect 4 -0 9 3 3 TUNE IN RADIO STATION WSJS 600 on your dial—Winston-Salem Each Sunday beginning Sept. 14th. From 1:30 to 1:45 p.m. —OUR SALES BEGIN AT— First Week Mon., Sept. 22 at 12:00 Tues., Sept. 23 at 9:00 Wed., Sept. 24 at 12:00 Thurs. Sept. 25 at 10:30 Fri., Sept. 26 at 9:00 Second Week Mon., Sept. 29 at 10:30 Tues., Sept. 30 at 10:30 Wed., Oct. 1, at 9:00 Thurs., Oct. 2 at 10:30 Fri., Oct. 3 at 9:00 TUNE IN RADIO STATION WPAQ 740 on your dial—Mount Airy Each Sunday Beginning Sept. 14th From 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. (i > >T0 >)!(< > )T(o)T(o)ICo» (> >):(< > >T0 OTO1© ’)OOKplTO’Wp) THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN TOBACCO AUCTION—Visitors are welcome at tobacco auctions in over 300 tobacco warehouses in North Carolina. The buyers walk behind the auctioneer through the piles of the golden weed .signalling their bids. The chant is faster, easier to control and less tiring than spoken bids but is so strenuous that it takes two men working alternately to keep things moving. (N. C. News Bureau Photo). BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Koontz and sons of DavidsotV, Mrs. Stella Williams of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. aBrney spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barney. Mrs. C. S. Massey spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Branch of Advance. Mr.and Mrs., R. A. Hilton and daughter, Kay, »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton and family of near Oxford. Mrs. Mattie Hendricks of Mocks ville spent Sunday with her moth er, Mrs. Mary Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Robertson and children of Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with relatives. Mrs. Herman Etchison and daughter o'i near Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with rel atives. The Revival Meeting of the Bixby Presbyterian Church will begin on Sunday, Sept. 21. The public is invited to attend. Friday night* Several from this community attended the homecoming at Hanes on Sunday. Donald Odell Sparks, who was injured in an automobile accident last week, is still a patient at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa- lem. We haw Iht light-duty track for your job! Perkins and Newman Open Warehouse In Winston-Salem, Monday 'The new Perkins and Newman tobacco warehouse of Winston- Salem: Will open for the first time in Winston-Salem on Monday. These new warehouses, just re cently constructed, are located on 25th Street, one block off Liber* ty. These new warehouses are op erated by J. W. Perkins, N. C. Newman and H. L. Perkins. These three men were born and raised on tobacco farms at Roxboro, N. C. They have been in the tobacco warehouse business since 1928. They are now operating warehous es at Whiteville in the Border THANK YOU fo r the w onderful acceptance you have shown by visiting us at The Remnant Shop We Shall Always Strive to please you—Stop to see us often. All our fabrics colorfast, sanforized, guaranteed as represented Very Special This • CONE’S VERY FINEST OUTING Plaids, Prints, Solid Colors........... W eek 39* © © ■ml © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sidden and daughter, Betty, of Advance, vis ited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and family. Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon made a business trip to Salisbury on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Spencer visited Bertha Carter on • GOLD PRINTED NUGGET CLOTH Suitable for housecoats, etc—Should be 98c.59* • FINE PINWALE CORDUROYS Irregular......................................79* © )UPHOLSTERY 52” Regular $2.98 ........198 Sew m ore . . . for sew little WILL THE WINNERS PLEASE CALL BY THE REMNANT SHOP AND PICK UP THEIR PRIZES. t First Prize :..............................................Mrs. S. R. Latham . Second Prize...............................Mrs. Annie Tutterow, Rt. 2 Third Prize................................................. Mrs. O. D. Shore Fourth Prize...........Mickey Hendrix care of Mrs. Otis Hendrix Fifth Prize......................Janet Langston, Rt. 2, Mocksville The Remnant Shop Intersection highway 601 and 64 Mocksville, N. C. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © (0 ) © © © Belt; Burlington and Winston-Sa lem in the Old Belt; and Knox ville in the Burley Belt. Last year they sold over 30 million pounds o'i tobacco for over 15 million dollars. Mr. Perkins states that their success as tobacco warehousemen has been due to the fact that they cooperate with all the Farm Gov ernment Agencies, and keep in close contact with all tobacco com panies; and always try to give the tobacco growers a square deal Com* in an d le t us p r o v e th a t there’s an International lig h t-d u ty tru ck m ade for y o u r jo b . M ad e to d o it better. M ad e to d o it for less m oney. M ade to d o it years longer. B efore y o u d e cid e o n y o u r n ext light-duty truck, com e in and see the International line. Pick o f pickups! A real go-getter, easy to handle in the armchair comfort of the roomy Comfo-Vision Cab. 9 models, V4, and 1-ton. Body lengths, 6 %. 8, and 9 feet P referred Panel I Look, and you’ll know why. V2 and %-ton sizes with 7*4- foot body. Smart, roomy, efficient Easy to handle Easy oa gas and oil. tm rlwoMi Stakes! Nine models, % and 1-ton *iae* with 7V4 or bodies. For bulky loefe Barily converted to fiat-bed use. DeeMe lervke Mdmpl The AD-A-RAK —provides higher sidaa and a detachable rack for your International •%, 8 or 9-foot pickup. Hauls to o n , m tim , at low* oast 1 e 4n rl«e ’ la serf Me 1 D A V IE M O TO R S , Inc. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS <§) © © 2 - BIG LAND M ocksville, N . C. SATURDAY AUCTION SALES - 2 Cooleem ee. N . C. SEPT. 27 m © T© ;© !® © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © FIRST SALE: MOCKSVILLE AT 10:30 A.M. THE C . T . Hupp Property, located on Hardison Street One dwelling with bath and several homesites,property faces on hard surface road in one of the fastest growing sections of Mockssville. Terms on House: V4 Cash, Balance 1-2 & 3 years. Terms on lote: 1*3 Cash, Balance 6*12 & 18 Months. — — — - — - . . . - - Free $5 . 0 0 bills given away Free at each sale SECOND SALE: COOLEEMEE, N. C. AT 2:00 P.M. THE L . C . Deadmon Property, located on east side o f P in e. Ridge R oad, I 1'4 m iles from Cooleemee 50------CHOICE HOMESITES— 50 One of the best sections of Davie County. Terms of Sale: 1*3 Cash, Balance 6-12 & 18 months. E. C. MORRIS For Any Information on Either Sale See or Call PHONE 196 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sale Conducted By Clark-Mendenhall Auction Company 118 West Washington Street 213 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 4952—High Point, N. C.Phone 8902—Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has filed a petition with the North Carolina Utilities Commission stating that its earnings are in adequate and insufficient to in sure the manitenance of reason ably adequate and efficient tele phone service for its subscribers; that continued high costs of op eration including successive wage increases has had a continuing downward effect on the Com pany’s earnings; that the present rate of return is insufficient to maintain its credit and attract new capital for the continuance of its service improvement and expansion program. Central Telephone Company’s petition relative to charges for telephone service at Mocksville, North Carolina requests authority to: 1. Establish th c following monthly rates for Business Ser vice at Mocksville; Individual Line $6.75; 2-Party Line $6.00; Rural Multi-Party Line $4.00; Ex tension Stations $1.75; Service Line Stations $1.13 per month, minimum per line per month $6.75. 2. Establish the foil owing monthly rates for Residence Ser vice at Mocksville:- Individual Line $3.75; 2-Party Line $3.10; Rural Multi-Party Line $2.40; Extension Stations $1.25; Service Line Stations $1.13 per month, minimum per line per month $6.75. ..... ' 3. Amend Section 6, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Service Connection Charges. 4. Amend Section 7, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for Private Branch Exchange Sta tions and Night, Sunday and Hol iday Service. 5. Amend Section 9, General Exchange Tariff to adjust rates for Class A service stations to one-sixth the applicable Individ ual Business rate per month, with a minimum per line per month equal to tho applicable Individ ual Business rate. 6. Amend Section 10, General Exchange Tariff to increase min imum rate for Semi-Public Tele phone Service local message to $.10. 7. . Amend Section 11, General Exchange Tariff to increase min imum rate for Public Telephone Service local message to $.10. 8. Amend Section 13, General Exchange Tariff to increase monthly rate for additional and alternate Directory listings to $.35. 9. Amend‘ Section 14, General Exchange Tariff to increase monthly rate for Extension Sta tions. 10. Amend Section 17, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally and establish charges for other Miscellaneous Equipment Items. 11. Amend Section 20, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Moves and Changes. 12. Amend Section 25, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Wiring Plans. 13. Add Section 30, General Exchange Tariff to establish charges for Key Telephone Sys tems and Equipment. The Commission has ordered FHA Aids Roby A. Baity To Expand Farm Program THE HOME OF THE FAMILY OF ROBY A BAITY, Mocksville, Route 2. This house was remodeled from a four room, unpainted, unscreened, straight roofed building. It now has closet space, runing water and built-in kitchen cabinets. On April 3, 1950, Roby A. Baity of Route 2, Mocksville, filed an application with the Farmers Home Administration for aid to purchase a farm. Roby had been told by his brother-in-law about the help that FHA extends to farmers to purchase land, live- thc petition set for public hearing on Oct. 22, 1952, at 10:00 A.M. in the Commission’s ofifce building in Raleigh, North Carolina. W. S. BEDDINGFIELD North Carolina Manager. 9 18 2t stock and equipment. Thc first farm that Roby looked at was not satis'i'actory bccause the title could not be properly cleared. This did not discourage him from continuing his search for a satisfactory place. Toby’s efforts were not without reward because in the fall of 1951 he found a farm that appeared satisfactory. The fam had excellent possibilities for the type farming that the family wanted to do. Of course, there were many improvements to be made before the farm would reach its maximum production. Roby and the local representa tive, Locke Holland, of the FHA walked over teh farm and discuss ed the things that needed to be done to make the farm more pro ductive and to provide a good home for the family. Some of the items discussed were the remod eling and repair of the dwelling and stock barn, installation of a running water system and devel opment of the available land. The development of land included the hiring of a bulldozer to clear approximateyl 10 acres of cut over woodalnd, seed permanent pas ture, lime and phosphate crop land. Soil tests were planned in order to obtain more efficient use of fertilizer and to gain maximum production from the cropping sys tem. ' During the discussions of the farm, the FHA representative and the Baity family had a long talk about the future goals of the fam ily. The result of this conversa tion indicated the type farming that the Baity family felt would be best for them to undertake considering their resources. Goals were agreed upon by the fam' ily. An example of one of their goals is to have a small herd of eight or ten beef cattle. To attain such a goal as this requires time and much work. The work was broken down into steps or phases to be done over a period of several years- In this way the family con'd best utilize their labor resources and keep expenses at a minimum. These goals and the steps to attain them were written, in the farm (Continued on v Pace 10) Are You Satisfied? the way your dry cleaning is done? YOU WILL BE if you call 244w for free pick up and delivery BURNETTE CLEANERS P H O N E 244-w A FIRM MATTRESS . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING ' OR FOAM RUBBER • • • • SLEEPSBETTER! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Aak YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! \Taylor Mattress Co. rH*'... Owned by Charles and James Hellig * • "47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” ltM South Main SI. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. MORE CHICKENS FOR MORE PROFIT! Few phases oi Noith Carolina agriculture cut boast a more rapid growth in recent years than "the poultry industry. Chicken breeding accounts for the phenominal 2,600 per cent increase from 900,000 broilers in 1930 to 1950's more than 25,000,000. Such progress bolsters iarm incoma tremendously and helps make' North Carolina « better place to work, play and live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that to North Carolina ia the brewing industry's sell* regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers—in counties where malt beverage •ales are permitted under state control— co» operate to maintain wholesome condition* ie( Ihe legal sale oi beer and al*. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BRIWIH3 FOUNDATION, INC. e s tin g h o u s e LAUNDRY TWINS 0 r t -S A V E e m a ll! IMs Hme me #sH> realty — dM M u sWf WW> tfcece aaw WsHleafceesenWns^yew »• IP geNeae et m n ef water ea every wash . . . pfaa giant saviage ea sea* Yeasave wear aad tear aa deNies. . . the cewarieis heats el dradgety. SB lU m w 1153 U U N O R M U f* M A I (Im m w 1953 CLOTMS N Y U • Am* Icy v MMfl t h i n ta r! For extra loading spra • •. white weighing the wash aiae exactly. rl Set it to siss of load indicated toe light amount of hot water. No waate! "C im r ■ Tm « " wfcaa d rih n art dry • flp rf Cfttaw "Hem fty I Am" when clothes are dried just right and ready to be unloaded.1 • Mnt t-Nkr ft? M for clothes dried aa you want them. Juet eat it—tbs rest is automatic! (sadbf tteff for yoor race, cumulates stooping, and h—vy lilting. MR Lam ^ Mi a Ml MkkteM W RMMRR I M t J :» l t k \ ^ 8 d l ^ ) O I I 8 e THE WESTINGHOUSE DISPLAY of the DAVIE FURNITURE COMPANY at the annual meeting of the Davie Electric Membership Corporation held in Mocksville on Sept. 6. Over 2,009 people stopped by and viewed the complete line of Westinghouse home appliances. In the picture on the left, W. J. R. © © © © © © © © © © m Sell, owner and manager of the Davie Furniture Company, demonstrates one of the latest models of Westinghouse refrigerators. Abo may be seen the famous 1953 Westinghouse laundry twins depicting the blessed event award described in this advertisement. Davie Furniture Company “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r<(roller® ® THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE a ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ''© ) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® mm mm ___You and Your Family are 4 ‘ B i g Business” In these times when prices on everything you use are high, most of the money, and perhaps all of it, that you can earn is spent for the family. For that reason you can consider yourself a good business man, managing a “big business,” if you are able to save a part of every pay check. “Big Business” demands plenty of thought, the elimination of waste, the use of economy, and wise planning. Time has proved time and again that wise family planning calls for a home, and here is where this association comes into the “big business” picture. THIS INSTITUTION WAS ESTABLISHED FOR THE PURPOSE OF HELPING MEN AND WOMEN SAVE MONEY WITH WHICH TO FAY FOR A HOME. TtoMgh the modern "savin** and loan" system, we are able to make loans to families who want to get on a sound business basis through home ownership. Others have done It; so can yon. YOU’LL LIKE OUR DIRECT-REDUCTION LOAN PLAN. We welcome savings accounts of all sixes, and especially urge parent* to Inculcate habits of thrift In their children by encouraging them to save part of their earnings or allowances in this association. Remember, your savings earn 2 V2% here every year *Mocksville Building & Loan Ass’n. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA At Last! a Smokeless Oil Floor Furnace Completely Automatic The Furnace with the Magic Jet No electricity is used when unit is not burning Cannot flood at any time. No pilot fire or low fire. NO FUEL is consumed when unit is not in operation. Completely automatic, no hand firing, no fussing with controls to keep this furnace going, fire is completely out when not needed. Ma-Jet-Ic power unit is clean, smokeless, and self-purging; auto matically converts oil into gas and generates a clear, power ful jet flame. , Special formula stainless steel fire box and jet burner built to stand heavy firing. No nozzles to clog, plus electric ignition and tamperproof oil control, solves 90 per cent of service problems. 75,000 BTU PRICE—$325.00 C. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® M V& vP** ___ -i^ ±ca sf/fli9 FOR SALE—Circulating Oil Hunter — hirfie size. See Frank Stonestreet, 834 Hnrdison Street or cull 230-J 9 18 2tn FOR SALE— 1 Six Room house, Sofley Avenue. If interested contact Mr. or Mrs. LcwN Beck, Phone 202W 9 18 2t FOR 9ALE—One Electrionmster apartment ranne. One Croslcy refrigerator By W. L. Moore estate. Call 147 \V. 9 18 ltn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Sorvice. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA C£K» T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY. Mocksville. N. C. tfn WANTED—Man with car to handle morn* Inn and evening newspaper nRency in Mocksville nnd vicinity. Reply Box X Mocksville Enterprise. 9 11 2tp IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COME-i Be prepared with your own supply. Plenty of free?er locker space avail able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. tfn ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages of IB-45, white, write Box Z, care of Mocksville Enterprise for appointment. 9 4 tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the seo- ond and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry nt locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER. Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—One used Frlgidnire Stove. If interested call Mrs. E. L. Short, 370W. 9 12 ltp FOR RENT—Three rooms with bath, refrigerator If needed ot 311 Lexington St. Call 33MV. 9 111 2tn FOR SAE—Cedar Chests, various sizes. Prices reasonable. See J. C. James, fr'nnninetnn, 9 12 2tp NOTICE OF HALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from H. L. Crews nnd wife. Mary Crews, to Mae K. Click. Trustee for Mocksville Building and J.oan Associa tion, dated September 27. 1950, nnd recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 38 nt page No. 507, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness ttfereby secured, nnd nt the request of the holder of the note sccurcd by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustees will offer for *nie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, ut the Court Hou.se door of Davie Countv, N. C., on Saturday, October 18, 1952. nt 12 o'clock noon, the following described land: BEGINNING at a stone, Southwest corner of Lot No. 27, and running thence with the lines of lots Nos. 20, 25, and 24. 75 feet to a stone, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 23: thence with the line of Lot No. 23 approxlrnattly 410 feet to a stone In the Southern margin of Avon Street, corner of Lots Nos. 23 & 24: thence with said Street North 88 dcg. Enst 82 feet to a stone in the Northern line of Lot No. 27: thence Southwardly about 411 feet to the point of beginning, being Lots Nos. 24, 25. 20 oml a part of Lot No. 27 of the R. C. Foster Sub-division of the Walter Clement land according to a map thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles. Surveyor. May, 1945. nnd recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., In Book No. 30, at page No. 124. to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This 15th day of Sentember, 1952.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 9 18 5t TIME OF SALE: Saturday. October 18, J952. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Davie County. N. C.TERMS OF SALE: Cnsh. AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —AU. Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 860 Salisbury, N. 6. NOTICE OF HA1.E Under and by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, made in a special proceeding entitled **IT. R. Eaton. Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith et nl.” the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th dny of October. 1952, nt 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door nt Mocksville, North Cnroiu\n. offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash, those cer’ nin tracts of land lying nnd being in Farmington Township. North Carolina and more particularly described as foll ows:FIRST TRACTi- BEG1NN1NG at a stone about HO yds. North west of the Saletn Road at a point WHAT’S COOKING?—I’LL TELL YOU! THE TRADING POST WILL HAVE SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES AND WHAT-NOTS ARRIVING WEEKLY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ------Come In And Browse Around.------ The Trading Post In Caleb Bowden’s line: Thence South 88 deg. West 7 chs. to a stone in said Bowden’s line; then South 8 chains and 33 links to a stone; thence North 88 deg. East 0 chs. to a stone: then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. nnd 33 links to the be ginning. containing 5 acres, more or Ics*. Also a half acre Joining the above two and the said C. Bowden on the North of an equal width on the East side of the above lot of 5 acres, making 5‘,ii J acrcs in all. SECOND TRACT:BEGINNING at North Corner of house1 lot at a stone, running North with C. L .. Bowden line 120 yds. to a stake: thence I West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden's corner: then South 120 yds. to a stone, j Mary Beauchamp line; thtnce East yds Mary Boauchnmp line to the beginning, f containing 10 ncres, more or less. EX-1 CEPTED from the above is 1.4 acres I deeded by B. A. Smith and wife. Niner, Smith, to J. R. Caudle, dated August 18.' 1951. nnd recorded in Book 50 page 538 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 15th dny of September, 1652. H. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL At ZACHARY, Attorneys. 9 10 4t WANTED—Woman to work in sandwich shop. Good working conditions. Apply in person Carolina Lunch, Yndkimille Highway. 9 18 2tp TO RKLIIVI otscomrom or COMMON AND COUGHS cnina IH» DU1 TO M i l l IiAMPSONS S C R Wilkesboro St.Ia R. L. Walker Store Phone 3M —SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. ------Come In And See What We Have. The Trading Post ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 932 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest prlattag and office aupptjr koaaca la the Carolina*. . — U • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Bnd Chronic Doting I Regain Normal! Regularity This All-Vogotablo Way! Taking harsh drups for constipation cam punish you brutally! Their cramps atufc gcining disrupt normal bow el action, make you fed in need o f repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get fertile but sure relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vtfftablt* N osalts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract o f Senna, oldest and one o f the finest natural laxatives known to m cdicinc, , 4 4 Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief romfortabh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Vtiy25*»lx« Mcnay back If naf latlifTod Mail boff/e fo Bos 260, n. r.ifl.N. y. OR.GALOWEUS SENNA i A X A T IV I Cmtalimi I* Syrup Hftla a k i f~ t t-i r f~\ ■ / %. Fw Dogs and Livestock SEVERE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZfr MA (puffed, aoitt «an aad fat). Ear iorm h , aar miiet, pua plat iad oihat thin •rritaiioaa. P i» ■on* hailing aad hair giowik et YOUR MONEY BACK. Wilkesboro St.In R. L. Walker Store Phone 392 Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main sc.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. •••N OMIiWfWfM to Wilkins Drug Co. SI ’ ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drug Co. Phone 141 Mocksville <gS t Pure Crystal Ice • Coal (or Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mockarille, N. C. - PhoM I STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING /O * NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” A r c l V V # TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFAC-^PlM 0® 1 t i°n. H tW p I We Represent XlJlfllll LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Green M illing Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville j Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster S a ftlh O w ig iiM LtaborCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway {m Ars m n m • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp Food M ill Phone 95 The business firms listed in *!»« 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. ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1952 Officers Are Seated 'At 'W.M.U. Meeting Officers for the coming year were installed last Monday even ing at the regular September meeting of the WMU of the First Baptist Church which was held at the church. Officers installed were: Presi dent, Mrs. Hubert Frost; second vice president, Mrs. J. P. Davis; secretary, Miss Flossie Martin; treasurer; Mrs. C. R. Horn and corresponding secretary, Miss Hil da Markham. PINO Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McMahan and Campany children ,Mrs. F. R. McMahan, Mr .and Mrs. Max Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mill er and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Felix McKnight and son, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Shore and daughter, and Misses Betty, Mary and Margaret McMahan spent Sunday in Cool- eemee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and sons of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dull and daugh ter, Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dull and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull Sunday. Mrs. D. A. Lowery visited her daughter recently. Mrs. F. W. Dull, Mrs. L. M. Dull and Marlene Dull attended the funeral at Woodleaf Monday for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Denton Boger. The Friendy Book Club met with Mrs. Luther Ward Wednes day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of. Winston-Salem spent the week! end at Roy Dixon's The Home Demonstration Clubj will meet next Wednesday with! Mrs. Vernon Miller. The Campany children are spending some time with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campany are in Washington mak ing plans to move there in the near future. MORE ABOUT— METHODISM circuit formed to take in all of Western North Carolina. Andrew Yeargan was put in charge of this new circuit. This pioneer preacher was the first circuit rider ever to penetrate the wilds of Western North Carolina. Yeargan traveled on horseback. There were no meeting houses, so he preached in groves, under brush armors and in homes. It was in Davie County (then Ho' wan) under one such brush ar bor near the home of the late James S. Ratledge, that Andrew Yenrgan is reported to have preached his first Methodist ser mon. It has been recorded that this old brush arbor was built around 1763. Also before Yeargan, a man named Beal preached in this ar bor and once each year held a series of services. First Church In the fall of 1780, the settlers led by Andrew Yeargan, began to cut and hew logs to build the first Methodist Meeting House in this section of North Carolina. It was built just across the old Georgia Road from the brush ar bor on what is now the Dan Rat ledge farm. According to tradit ion, there was a great celebration in the Spring of 1781 when this meeting house was completed. Settlers for many miles around came in wagon and on horseback bringing with them the very choiccst of foc>4 to be served at the noon hour. Many brought their jugs and served the con tents to the older people, but none bccame drunk. Rev. Andrew Year gan preached the sermon at the 11 o’clock hour. The people were reported to be rude and almost as wild as native deer. Tradition says that as the preacher closed a warm and mov ing sermon, he walked down into the congregation and laid his hand on the head of an old man saying: “My friend, don’t you want to go to Heaven?” To which the frightened man replied: "Man for God's sake go off and let me alone; I don’t live around here, I come from way up in -the moun tains.” This first Methodist Church, named Beal’s Meeting House, serv ed as a church and school house for this section for nearly sixty years. It was officially closed as a place of worship about 1837. This was done after a new Metho dist Episcopal Church was built about two miles north of the old church. Whitakers The second church built by Andrew Yeargan was also located in Davie County, about four miles from Mocksvillc. The name of this church was Whitakers. The rec ords show that this church was built around the same time at Beal’s Meeting House, around 17- 80-1781. Fourteen years after this church was erected, Bishop As- bury stopped at this church and preached his famous sermon on “Santification." In addition to Beal’s Meeting House and Whitakers, Yeargan and others were responsible for the construction of several other churches in that day. As the move ment of poplation changed church es were built where larger num bers coud be reached, but so lo cated as to take care of the old territory. An attempt will be made in subsequent articles to tell the story of these old Methodist churches and 'trace the story of Methodism on into the present day. M O M ABOUT— COUNTRY FAIR eggs and county butter, etc. One table will feature handiwork of various sorts including aprons, towels, table mats, crocheted gloves, baby clothes, shoe bags, etc. A new feature this year will be a table of toys for children specializing in “country toys" such as fishing poles, corn cob pipes, sling shots, rag dolls, as well as doll clothes and furnish' ings ,and a special clown bean bag. In adidtion to the items sold from the booths, a special auc tion will be held at 4:30 p.m. on the one - of - a - kind specialties which will include household furnishings and furniture given by Mocksville merchants and special country products such as a lamb, a goose ,a bantam chick en, etc. A special feature of the auction will be the sale of a “soap box derby’ ’type of racer car made by Jerry Gobble. James V. Brawley of Salisbury will serve as auctioneer. Hot dogs, sandwiches, dough nuts ,cold drinks and coffee will be sold at the food stand through out the day. Mrs. Harvey Gobble and Mrs. Peter Hairston will serve as co- chairmen of the Fair. Proceeds will go towards erection of a par ish house and young people's rec reation center. MORE ABOUT— ROBY BAITY plan. In this way the family had a direct objective to strive for and a way decided upon to reach ■lit. This is the first year of the Baity famly on their new farm. Tremendous strides have been made to complete the steps of the farm plan for this year, for the Baitys know that the sooner max imum production is reached the sooner the farm will be paid for, All applicants for FHA loans are reviewed by the Davie County Committee consisting of Clay All- one-way" en of Clarksville .Richard Allen ,*,M of Farmington Township and Dan “NORTHBOUND” ! B. Miller of Jerusalem. These men Norflok, Va....................6.......$ 7.10 certify w lether or not the appli- Waahington, D. C..........9....... 8.10 cant is eligible to receive a loan Baltimore, Md..............9....... 8.20, under the provisions of the PHA New York, N. Y........9....... 11.75, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS “SOUTHBOUND” I Mr. and Mrs. William Summers Charlotte, N. C..........10....... 1.45 of Route 1, a son, William Frank- AtUuita, Ga, .............10....... 7.25'lin- on u * at R°wan Me morial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel of Route 2, a daughter, Dickey Sue ,on Sept. 1, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Benfield announce the birth <tt a son at the City Memorial Hospital in 11 Winston-Salem on Monday, Sept. # youit CMYNOUNO AUNT for BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA Vow’ll find him ol Hw sign of the tunning Greyhound in 7000 towns in all 4 t states . . . and around Hw woridl Tiwu Buies dally Jacksonville, Fla .....10....... 9.45, Gadsden, Ala..............10....... 8.65 Plui tax. Extra saving* on Round tripi. Wilkins Drug Co. Phono 21 Mackaville, N. C. (, H I Y H O I ^ 1) CANNED FOOD S A LE sm t ------------ s S t d Stock up your pantry shelves now! Many of these items are being sold at less than cost. Take advantage of our “Case Sale” and really Winterize Your Pantry HUNT’S FINE FLAVOR Peach Halves 12 cans 3 .3 3 case of 24 6.63 APRIL SHOWER TENDER TASTY Garden Peat 12 cans 2.12 case of 24 4*18 CAMPBELL'S—THE SOUP M R n O T il U D Tom ato Soup * 12 cans 1.29 case of 24 253 KEN DAWN—PLUMP MEATY Garden Peas 12 cans 1.60 case of 24 3-23 KEN DAWN—PICK OFTHE CROT Green Beans 12 cans 1.79 case of 24 349 PACKER’S LABEL—FINE TASTING Tomatoes 12 cans 1.69 case of 24 3 . 3 5 KENNY’S—TENDER THROUGH AND THROUGH—GREEN Blackeye Peas 12 cans 1.79 case of 24 349 CAMERON’S—GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR Shoe Peg Com 12 cans 2.10 case of 24 4-19 RUITS and VEGETABLE. v ' 3 = ^ 1 LARGE MEATYDamsons 2 lbs 29* MEDIUM SIZE—MILDYellow Onions 2 lbs 15' GOLDEN YELLOW—FANCYDelicious Apples 4 lbs 3 3 c LARGE FANCY VINE RIPETomatoes 2 1 bs2 9 < ’yw v w w w wvwwvvwwwwvwwwwwwvvwvwuvwwvvwwwwwwwvvnwwvwwwv^ AMEATS REAL THICK WHITEFat Back 2 lbs2 9 < FLAVORFUL—ECONOMICALRib Stew 3 9 c lb PURE PORK—SEASONED RIGHTPork Sausage 49c lb LEAN—GROUND AND SOLD FRESHHamburger 5 9« lb V W W W W M A I W U V U W W W V W W W W W U W W V U V W V V U V V W V V W V V W V W M -Heffner & Bolick Grocery- SUPER MARKET ■" —60 m m jn PUaA* Qa Out P U a iti ----------------------- MAIN & DEPOT STREET PHONE 244-J ^ ^ * w w w w ftw tw v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w y w w w w w w w w tw w w w w w W W W W y W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W fc. VOLUME XXXV All The County News For Everybody” M O C K S V lL L E , N . C ., T H U R S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 5 , 1 9 5 2 All The County New* For Everybody"No. 33 AN OLD WINE BOTTLE that was used by Rev. Andrew Year- gon in the Springs of 1781 in the administering of the Lord’s Supper at the Beal's Meeting House. The bottle is now owned by Latta B. Ratledge of the Calahaln community. Mr. Ratledge is standing on the spot where the historic Beal’s Meeting House was located. (Enterprise Photo). Beal’s Meeting House, The Earliest Methodist Church Church Built in 1780 Under Leadership t)f Pioneer Circuit Rider By GORDON TOMLINSON «r(A.ck e°Owl*nPcme? t, is to bottle that was used. .This bottleW. L. Sherills arUcle, “History have administered the 'first Lord’s Supper ever given in a Methodist Church in this section of .the State. Daniel Ratledge furnished the.wine..and following the.cere mony took home with him the of Methodism in Davie County; Jethroe Rumple’s "History of Ro wan County , and to Latta B. Ratledge, who has lived all his life in the community formerly served by the Beqjls Meeting House, for facts and information contained in this article). was preserved by Daniel Ratledge and handed down through his descendants. This wine bottle was purchased some years ago by Latta B. Ratledge, Mocksville, Route 1 .at sale of personal ef- Sometime between 1758 andj fects o£ the iate Rufus Hodgson 1763,# according to tradition, an Df Iredell County, who was a old brush arbor was built in the great . grandson of Daniel Rat- community now known as North Calahaln. This brush arbor was located on the Old Georgia Road near Anderson Bridge, on Hunt ing Creek. This old brush arbor was built, ledge. Mr. Ratledge still has this wine bottle, used 181 years ago in the administering of the Lord’s Supper in Beal’s Meeting House. Beal’s Meeting House served this section as a church and school so as the story goes, to offer a house for nearly 60 years. Joseph place of worship for the families j ones, a pioneer Methodist preach in that area. Some o'i the fam- erj otter preached in this old ilies who lived in this community church. Jones was a great-grand were Beal, Parker, Grey, Taylor, jather-of A. D. Ratledge who has Anderson, Ratledge, Whitlock, a Xiit>lo purchased by Jones in Helsebeck and Tombie. j j82o. This Bible is reported to This old brush arbor was lo- contain a record of his appoint- cated on the land known as the menfs .together with the texts Daniel Ratledge grant. It is said from which he preached. The rec that here great revivals were con- or(j began in 1820 and continued ducted with people coming from untjj ^ e close of Beal’s church great distances and staying sev-; Technica„ y is was not until eral days. A man by the name of m s ^ ^ house fee Beal is said to have been one of ^ Methodist Episcopal the earliest preachers and each Ch. rch Tfje Methodist Episco. year conducted a series of sermons pal Church was organized in under this arbor. It is believed America on Nov. 14< 1784 by Bish that it was/from this man that ( that the name of Beal’s Meeting House was derived. 1 T fc 1 W 0 TR/1- 1 Rev Andrey Yeargap the pio- | j e | | M a r K C t S ncer circuit nder, is believed to have been the first Methodist preacher to set his foot on Davie County soil (then Rowan Coun- Turtle Derby Is Explained Event Set For Oct. 4 At Country Fair Further plans o’i the Turtle Derby, scheduled to be held as a feature of the Country Fair, were announced this week by Mrs. Peter Hairston, Derby chairman. This Turtle Derby will bo held on Saturday, Oct. 4 at Terrappin Downs, located on tho Hairston Plantation. Mrs. Hairston announced that turtles (terrappins) can he en gaged before Derby Day or may be purchased at Terrappin Downs the day of the race. Several races will be run off. There will be the Commercial Handicap, sponsored by business firms in Mocksville and Fork. Entry fee in this race will be $2 for*each turtle. Terra pins to bo rami In the Senior Stakes, open to individuals of any age above 12, are available at $1 a head (shells and other acces sories are included in this charge). Racing enthusiasts under the age of 12 may purchase their entrants for 10c each, with the privilege to take their steeds home, subject to the parental approval, or they may enter their own turtles for free. Terappins entered in each race will be carefully examined and approved for entry by the offi cial veterinarian for the Derby, Dr. Clyde W. Young. Dr. Young will ..make saliva iests _and check the heart condition of the en trants to assure the fairness of the contest and to determine that each terrapin is in fit condition for the arduous trial At the sound of the starter’s gun, the turtles wil be released from a gate specialy designed to give an equal chance in the field eo each contestant. From this gate, placed in the center of a 25- foot circle, the coursers will race to the finish line marked by the edge of the circle. Turtles that fail to move from the starting gate are disqualified from the race. Prizes will be awarded to the owners of the winner in each of the three races. Dr. Alanson Hinman of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine Winston-Salem, will draw upon his experience with turtle racing at John Hopkins Institute in conducting the Country Fair Turtle Derby. He will be assisted by Gordon Tomlinson, Leo Will iatns and Dave Rankin. The Turtle Derby will be only one of the many features of the Annual Country Fair, sponsored by the Church of Ascension. Pro^ ceeds from this event will go to- wards the erection of a Parish House and recreation center for the young people. Crenshaw Awarded Goodrich Franchise An announcement was made Rotarians Hear Charlotte Banker Zeb Strawn, Executive Vice- this week that C. R. Crenshaw of I President of the Citizens Bank of Mocksville now holds the B. F. Charlotte, spoke to the Mocksville Goodrich franchise for Mocks-J Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. Strawn ville and Davie County. Mr. Cren- ^ spoke on the relationship between shaw purchased the Mocksville banks and agricultural progress. Home and Auto Supply Company Mr. Strawn described tho re lationship between his bank and the farmers of Mecklenburg < County stating that they had not charged off $1,000 as bad loans to farmers in the past ten years. “Considering tho volume of busi ness we do with the farmers, I think this is a remarklable rec ord,” said Mr. Strawn. He described the progress that agriculture had made in the past 20 years, declaring that farming has come a long way. “The farm ers have made more progress in the past 20 or 30 years than prc- viounly in 5,000 years," said Mr. Strnwn. Mr. Strawn stated that for many years the banking profes sion delayed the progress of ag riculture by a tight-fisted con trol of agricultural loans. He stat ed that today that had changed and the farm loans were the most sought business. George Hobson, former County Farm Agent of Davie County and presently holding the same po sition in Mecklenburg County, in troduced Mr. Strawn. Knox John stone was in charge of the pro gram and presented Mr. Hobson. President .. Paul. Blackwelder presided. Miss Sylvia Stroud was the pianist. 1.................. ......... Curtis Price is Endorsed For District NCE A President Begin 1952 Season Sales ty). It was under his leadership] The Old Belt Tobacco Market that the settlers, in the fall of began it’s auctions Monday. 1780 .began to cut and hue the An opening day price average logs to build the first Methodist of about $52 per hundred was pre- Meeting House west of the Yad- dieted by W. P. Hedrick, the State kin River. Department of Agriculture’s to- This meeting house was known bacco marketing specialist. First as Beal’s Meeting House. It was built just across the Old Georgia Road from the brush arbor. It was compelted and dedicated in 1781 with a feast and ceremony. Rev. Andrew Yeargan preached the sermon at the 11 o’clock hour. First Lord’s Supper In the Spring of 1781, this Rev. Andrew Yeargan ii reported to day sales last year saw 8,354,792 pounds marketed averaging $52.71 per 100. Hedrick said recent cold snaps have caused some ot the Old Belt weed in the field to harden up, resulting in a heavy, thick leaf. However, the belt suffered rela tively little from the rammer drought. Full sales are expected during this week, with slackening off anticipated around Oct. 1 because much of the weed is still in the field. ' Last year the belt sold a total of 312,174,466 pounds averaging $50.45 per hundred. In North Car olina, 138,4155,314 pounds were sold averaging $47.13 while Vir ginia markets sold 173,759,152 lbs, averaging 453.10. North Carolina markets in the belt are: Burlington, Greensboro, Madison, Mebane, Mt Airy, Reids- ville, Roxboro, Stoneville and Winston-Salem. from L. S. Bowden, G. A. Merrell and Gray Sheets a few weeks ago. Mr. Crenshaw announced that he is now in the process of re decorating and restocking the store and plans to open for busi ness sometime this week. Ho also announced that a formal open ing had been planned Pino Grange To Observe Anniversary A literary program was the feature of the regular meeting of Pino Grange held on Sept. 15. This program consisted of a song, “Old Folks At Home,” by the members of the Grange; roll call, “A quo tation from a favorite poem,” a talk, “Ho'.v to Choose Your Vac uum Cleaner,” by Mrs. Cecil Leagans; a talk, “Fifty Years Ago,” by Wade Groce. Plans were made for a special meeting on Friday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. at the Grange Hal). This meeting is to observe Grange Booster Night-and - also-to com memorate the 20th anniversary of the organization of the Pino Grange. Harry B. Caldwell, Mas ter of the N. C. State Grange, will be the principal speaker. James E. Essie, Master has an nounced that the meeting will be open to the public. Special guests from Greensboro and Forsyth County have been invited and are expected to at tend. Following the meeting punch and cookies will be served by the ladies of the Grange. Also a square dance will top off the evening’s entertainment. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CURTIS PRICE H.D. CLUB MEETING The Mocksville Home Demon stration Club meeting will be held Tuesday night, Sept. 30, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Daniel. Mesdames G. O. Boose and Avilon Frye co-hostesses. ON TRAINING CRUISE John Q. Coble, gunner's mate second cass, USN, of Route 4, is now serving aboard the destroyer minelayer USS Shannon partici pating in an NROTC midsipmen’s training cruise in the Carribbean Sea. Use An Enterprise Want Ad Officers Raid ‘Little Korea’ “Little Korea’,’ ’was raided Sat urday afternoon. "Little Korea" is the name that has been applied to a spot in Booetown, located in the forks of the road under a grove o'i trees, that has become nefarious from gambling and drinking parties held there. The raid took place around 6 p.m. Saturday and netted the officers nine pints and one half pint of white liquor. The liquor was found hid. under some leaves near the path leading to the spring. Six men, hanging around in the vicinty o'i the liquor, were arrested. One of the men was reported by the officer to have thrown away a bottle of liquor as the officers approached. Mocksville Policemen Avery Foster and Leroy Dulin made the seizure and arrests. Charges against the men have not been preferred pending further investl gation. 8th District Rally Oct. 8 Mocksville and Glenn High Play Football Here Friday Wm. H, Johnson Now In Germany Pvt. William H. Johnson, whose wife, Elizabett, lives in Mocks ville, recently arrived in Stuttgart, Germany, and has been assigned to the 321st Signal Battalion. He will serve as a pole line man in the unit, part of the U. S. VI Corps. The battalion is receiv ing intensive field training with other elements of the North At lantic Treaty Organization (NA TO) Army. Private Johnson entered the Army in February of this year. COPE CLAN REUNION The annual Cope family reun ion will be held on Sunday, Sept. 28, at Fork Community Build ing. The program will begin with dinner on the grounds at 12:30. An unusual prgram has been ar ranged. Come and bring a well tilled basket of food. ARRIVES IN CALIFORNIA • Conrad F. Nichols, seaman, U- SN, of Cooleemee, has recently arrived in San' Diego, Calif., on the destroyer USS Brinkley Ban, First Home Game Set For 8 p.m., Rich Park Mocksville and Glenn High School of Forsyth County, will meet at Rich Park Friday even ing at 8 p.m., in the first home football of the current season. Having adopted the six - man style of football play this season, Mocksville is participating in the State Class A Conference. This will be the second test lor the local club, having bowed to a strong Kerenrsville team 50 to 0 in the season’s opener. Coach Ray DeLapp stated that he expects the team to develop into a strong contender as soon as they have more experience in the new stype of play. Coach De- Lapp is being assisted by G. O. Boose. Coach DeLapp stated he ex pected to select his starting line up Friday night from the follow ing personnel: Ends: Dean Murray, J. C. Clontz, and Keith Tutterow. Centers: Jimmy Taylor and Charles Messick. Backfjeld: Johnny Hodgson, Jack Jolly, Douglas. Daniel and Robert Latham. Congressman Charles B. Deane announced today that the Eighth District Congressional Rally will be held in North Wilkesboro, Wednesday, Oct. 8. The Eighth District Rally is one of 12 that will be held in North Carolina during the first weeks of October. The Democrats of Wilkes Coun ty are making plans to accomo date three hundred Democratic leaders from the counties of the Eighth District which include An- < Continued on Page I) Davie School Supt. Named*to Head Northwest District The Davie County unit of the North Carolina Unit of the North Carolina Education Association has unanimously endorsed Curtis Price, Davie School Supt. for tho presidency of the Northwest Dis trict. The Northwest District includes the counties of Yadkin, Alamance, Ashe, Alleghany, Caswell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Ran- dalph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Watauga and Wilkes. The president of the Northwest District will be voted on prior to the meeting to be held in Win ston-Salem on Nov. 21, at which time the results will be announc ed. Mr. Price has served as supt. of the Davie County schools for the past seven years. Under his leadership the schools have pro gressed both in curriculum ex pansion and a county-wide build ing program recenty completed. He was born in Union County, the son o'i H. L. Price, a former member of the State School Com mission and a member of the State House of Representatives and Senate. His brothers and sisters have been teachers and principals in the North Carolina public schools for many years. He graduated from high school in his native~county.‘ " "A'ftef‘ at-*- tending Eon College, he' entered Duke University where he grad uated with honors. Later in life he returned to Duke and did graduate work. After graduation from Duke, he went to Rutherfordton County as principal of a county school- His services in this position sooiv. merited an advancement to the? principalship of the large boro school in the s&me county, which he served for 16 years. He is active in the NCE A and NEA organizations. He has serv ed as secretary - treasurer of the N. C. Principals Group, and serv ed on various committees of the NCEA and NEA. He is also a member of the N. C. Department of Superintend ents, American Association of School Administrators, Depart ment of Rural Superintendents of NEA. Mr. Price is also active in com munity work. For several years he was chairman of the Davie Dis trict Boy Scout Committee, past president of the Mocksville Rotary (Continued on Page 8) 132 Gallons of Liquor Captured By Officers One hundred and thirty-two gallons of white liquor were seized in Davie County early Sun day morning. In addition to the liquor, two automobiles, a 1940 Dodge and a 1952 Chevrolet, were taken in charge by federal offi cers on the liquor count. J. S. “Bud” Wagoner, 60, and his son, Marvin “Pete” Wagoner of Mocksville, Rt. 4, were charg ed with illegal possession and transporting. Both men posted bond for appearance at Federal Court in Salisbury after a, pre- limniary hearing Monday. Taking part in the seizure were Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputies Ransom Cook and Wade Groce, and ATU and ABC officers out ol Salisbury. The officers stopped the 1940 Dodge, driven by “Pete”. Wagoner around 7:15 a.m. Sunday morn ing on highway 801, between Fork and Greasy Corner. In the back of the car 19 cases of liquor were found. “Bud” Wagoner, driving the Chevrolet was “running the road” for his son. Both men fled before officers could arrest them. The officers found three more cases of liquor in a gully behind the house of “Bud” Wagoner. The Federal officers took both cars in charge and left word with Wagoner’s family to the effect that they had better appear at a hear* ing in Salisbury Monday morn ing. Both men appeared for this hearing and were bound ever to Federal Court. 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, ? 879 Out of the Past It is 1931 and all the world Is restless. Rioting‘in Cuba and Spain, revolutionary rumblings in South and Central America (the Marines were in Nicaraugua.) Fas- ist bluster in Italy told of world wide ferment in economics and politics. Here in the United States the depression deepened. A worried President summoned groups of anx ious businessmen to the White House; neighborhood soup kitchens were set up to feed the hungry. Christmas shopp ers looked away as they passed jobless, shivering men selling apples on the street comers. A song that caught the imagination was “Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?” The answer, as 1931 began, was generally “No.” This was the era of the 100-cent dollars, but no one had any of them. There were surplus of food stuffs, but there were still the bread lines., In 1931, the farms were very productive, but many farms were being foreclosed becausc the farmers could realize no revenue from their efforts. In 1931, we had big business and little business, but there were millions and millions unemployed, willing to accept most any type of job. In 1931, the taxes were low, but there were a lot of people unable to pay them.' It is 1952. Very few know the exact value of the dollar, although they have been told many times that it is not a 100-cent dollar. However, regardless of the value of the dollar this county reflects progress and prosperity. One has only to drive here and there' over the county to see new and comfortable homes that have been erected during the last decade. Most of the homes are owned by their occupants instead of being rented from a distant landlord. The highways and the business sections of the town, show a preponderance of new automobiles. Today we ac cept the automobile as a part of our lives; in 1931 it was more or less a luxury. Today in these automobiles people are living in this country, and are gainfully , employed in business and in dustry elsewhere. They return each day to their homes and family, in the community they have chosen to live. Today one rarely reads or hears of a bank closing. In 1331, the closing of a bank was almost an everyday occur- ance. Today the banks are on a sound basis with money belonging to the bank’s customers, and not just to the stockholders. All is not rosy today. One would be foolish to claim that it is. There are many things we would like to see changed, of which high taxes and the high cost of living heads the list of economic ills. However, apparently these two items, taxes and high prices, are not too much out of proportion to the money available with which to pay. It seems hardly possible* that we can have the expense of 1931 along with the income of today. All things in life are related. One phase cannot be in fluenced without affecting another. The only fair way to compare. today and yesterday as a whole—the sum total of the things that add up to progress or the lack of it. Progress is in only one direction—out of the past. PAGE T W O ______________________________THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952: C. F. Coon, 90, Of Davie County Charlie Fisher Coon, 90, died at his home on Mocksville Rt. 2, at 1:05 a.m. Friday. He had been in bad health several years and ser iously ill for the past few weeks. lie was born in Davie Cuunly Oct. 6, 1861, son of Frank and Susan Rose Coon. He was a well known retired farmer and a mem ber of Union Chapel Methodist Church. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. C. W. O’Neil and Mrs. Carl Kees- ler, Mocksville, Rt. 2; two neph ews, W. F. Womack and K. B. Womack of Birmingham, Aa. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Union Chapel Methodist Church, with the Rev. W. C. Anderson and the Rev. Fos ter Loftin officiating. Pallbearers were Early Boger; Ed O’Neil, Bob Coon, Norman Rummage, Buy Holmon and Craig Boger. A. L. Dayvault, 68, Passes Sunday A. L. Dayvault, 68, well known retired farmer o'i the County Line Community in Davie County, died Sunday following a heart attack. Mr. Dayvault was a native of Davie County. He and his wife, the former Elizabeth Smoot, were both life-long residents of the community. Surviving in addition to his wife are four children, Ted and Samuel L. Dayvault of Mocks ville, Rt. 1, Mrs. Joe E. Johnson and Mrs .Milton Cleary, both of Statesville; three brothers, Robin Dayvault of Landis, Joel and Will iam Dayvault of Mocksville, Rt. 1, and a sister, Mrs. Richard Mc Daniel of Statesville, Rt. 5. Funeral services were conduct ed at 3 p.m. Monday at Salem Methodist Church in Davie Coun ty. Mesdames W. A. Allison of Charlotte, and M. G. Allison of Wilmington, spent Monday here with relatives. . . .......................... Year after year, more people buy Chevrolets because — Chevrolet • • • th e lo w e s t-p ric e d lin e in its fie ld 1 The very fact that more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car proves that Chevrolet does offer more value than any other car. Come in and let us demonstrate ex* actly how much more Chevrolet offers you in solid quality and finer features • .. and how much less you need to pay.CHEVROLET MORI PIOPLI BUY CHEVROLET* THAN ANY OTHER CAR I Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE) N. C. BE READY! COLD WEATHER MEANS IT’S TIME TO GET OUT YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND HAVE THEM CLEANED AND PRESSED. WHY NOT SEND THEM TO BURNETTE Cleaners Where They’ll Get Personal Attention BURNETTE CLEANERS P H O N E 244 w '* VOl/#GREYHOUND AGfNT for BEST BUYS IN TRAVEL TO ALL AMERICA You'll find him at th* sign of the tunning Greyhound in 7000 towns in dll 48 statu . . . and around th* world! School Days Jam boree! r^ tw N ffcl wii school shoetwsaraiKLwtar Towns Buses daily “NORTHBOUND” Norflok, Va....................6.......$ 7.10’ Washington, D. C.........9....... 8.10; Baltimore, Md..............9....... 8.20 New York, N. Y........9....... 11.75 “SOUTHBOUND” Charlotte, N. C..........10....... 1.45 Atlanta, Ga.................10 ....... 7.25 Jacksonville, Fla .....10........ 9.45 Gadsden, Ala..............10 .8.65 Plus tax. Extra tavlngi on Round trlpi, Wilkins Drag Co. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C .' I jLajJs IttSilAAe AAMeil AftHSV I R W nVIVWI wvVVm TVs vW 0]f UlUWHiy IfVV wQf VOmOrFOWe Mrn <m ooaplsO Mn* of Bui*sc Brown (at school wetr. Comet star ■ad popsr St u t so important to yoor children's foot development _ Aetof thsse active psais. Our Butfer Brown salesman always checks ItMdrm’s iset scientifically six way»-«H the vital points for gentle support jted ran tofltxaod grow. Bring yoar children toforaiawt, styleful ftfr d ivrtNtog Bw&r Brawns now. W M M Is MB*1 M mi kb SmMt liva* Omf M m TV i Be Sure to Register For FREE Inter Imm Nobby Nwm D ots team ^ b e p t . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © A new team ... a new season MOCKSVILLE vs GLENN HIGH Friday Night 8:00 p. m. AT RICH PARK It’s football time again in Mocksville and the opening kick-off of the home season is Fri day night when the Wildcats meet the strong Glenn high team of Forsyth county; MOCKSVILLE HAS ADOPTED THE SIX MAN STYLE OF PLAY THIS YEAR. THIS WILL BE THE FIRST GAME OF THIS TYPE EVER PLAYED IN MQCKS- VILLE BY A LOCAL TEAM. Come out and root for the home club. Give your support to Coaches Ray DeLapp, G. 0. Boose and the boys. ® I® I® | SEPTEMBER 26—GLENN HIGH (Here) i OCTOBER 3—LEWISVILLE (there) 1 OCTOBER 10—OLD TOWN (here) § OCTOBER 11—OPENm SCHEDULE OF REMAINING GAMES OCTOBER 24—RURAL HALL (here) OCTOBER 30—SOUTH FORK (here) NOVEMBER 7—CLEMMONS (there) <D WE’RE BACKING THE WILDCATS! Robert if you and Jack cannot score a touchdown, come by the store, and I will fit you up with a set of Firestone Champion Deluxes. They have been winners at the Indianapolis speed way for the past 29 consecutive years. Here’s wishing you a lot of Luck, WILDCATS, HIT ’EM HARD Firestone Home*and Auto Supply Phone 132 Mocksville, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS! COACH DELAPP AND THE MOCKSVILLE HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM .. . YOU HAVE THE SPIRIT IT TAKES TO BE A WINNER. Veterans Grease & Tallow Company m © <D © H /T S OFF to the MOCKSVILLE TEAM J <§> Irvin Pontiac Co. § © © © —Pontiac Cars — General Auto Repair Work § —GMC Trucks © I© I@ I® I©®I®I®I®I@I®I®T®I® HERE’S TO THE MOCKSVILLE TEAM ■ OUR BEST WISHES FOR MANY VICTORIES Young’s READY-TO-WEAR WATCH FOR OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE and be sure TO ATTEND THE OPENING FOOTBALL GAME HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Leslie’s Men’s Shop & The Gift Shop BEST WISHES « to the MOCKSVILLE TEAM ® © © © W. N. Smith Esso Service Station HIT ’EM HARD . . . MOCKSVILLE! BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE TEAM WE’RE BACKING YOU WE’RE BEHIND YOU! <D ©And after the game come in and let © us serve you our famous BAR-B-Q in j For a delightful treat try our . sandwiches and trays. We also have ® © other sandwiches and cold soft drinks. ^ Short OrdersSouthend Barbecue Fred Daniel “C” Ward “HOME COOKING’ Regular Meals Davie Cafe WE’RE FOR YOU MOCKSVILLE TEAM Smoot Shell Service Station BEST WISHES TO MOCKSVILLE’S POTENTIAL ALL AMERICANS For Your SPORTING GOODS and other Equipment, Come to Miller-Evans Hardware Co. Owners SHEEK MILLER—ROBERT EVANS © © ©© © FOOTBALL TEAM OF MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL — W E SALUTE YOU — And wish you success throughout the season. m© m m ©(§) <§> (©) m <§) m © © © © © © © © © © © © ©© © © Stratford Jewelers | (J. C. LITTLE, Owner) Davie Leading Jewelers Nationally Advertised Lines BEST OF LUCK MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON. WE’RE BEHIND YOU © © © © ALL THE WAY. ©Rankin - Sanford Implement Co. Far mall Tractors McCormick Farm Implements © m © © © © © © © @1®:©:® THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 ARMY transport plane burns at Indiantown Gap, Pa. after nicking barracks in background and crashing while carrying officials to Governor’s Dav rc- One man was injured. BEAUTIFUL form on waterl skis — or anywhere— shown! by Marcia Crane. She’s Miss!Florida of v -, COMMUNITIES shut off from television by mountains or other barriers are turning to “community antenna” plan to bring in clear reception. Sketch-diagram shows how RCA’s Antenaplcx system works in Pottsville, Pa., for example. Master antenna atop Sharp mountain catches signals, which are carried down by coaxial cable, with amplifiers every half-mile, and piped into houses, which need no roof-top antennas of their own. WATCH THAT FOG By J. R. WATERS Highway Safety Division The time of year for foggy nights and early morning is here. It is very difficult to drive safely in foggy weather so slow down when you come in contact with it, be extra alert at night, and drive ahead. Fog lays very near the ground in low swamjJJr places, so ■when you drive watch out iov them. There is another type of fog we should watch for. This is called brain "fog. Have you ever driven past a bridge or store and then later not remember passing it? If you have, then you may have had a touch of brain fog. This type of fog is just as dangerous as the fog we can see. Day dream ing is a sort of fog, we are not so alert then and we are more apt to have an accident. When driving we should be alert at all times. We may know what we are going to do but we can never tell just what the fellow in front of us may do, and thc fellow back of us tin tht highway "can riot Einow what we are going to do unless we let them know by giving sig nals. Be patient on the highway and not a patient in the hospital. Drive safely at all times. Farm and Home News —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— Steers Make Good Gains On Pasture Steers finished on grass alone are parctical and profitable in North Carolina, according to re sults of a recent experiment at the Piedmont Experiment Station near Statesville. When the steers were purchas ed in the fall their average weight was 758 pounds. ATter wintering on accumulated pasture and 900 pounds of low quality hay per head,' the average weight was 765.5 pounds. The steers were quite thin when turned on pasture in the spring. During a 130-day period, the steers gained an average 248 lbs. each. Hot weather and short pas ture held the gains down during the last 33 days. A local packed slaughtered the steers on July 9. All carcasses graded U. S. Good and the aver age dressing, after an overnight shrinkage, was 54.5 per cent. The initial cost of the animals was $192.97 per head; the average selling price was $289.17 per head —an increase of $96.20 per head. The researchers concluded that a program where feeder cattle are purchased in the fall and fin ished mostly on pasture and roughage is particularly adapt ed to farms that do not have the labor or land t o establish a breeding herd of profitable size. Among their warnings, however, are ‘‘do not overstock pastures, buy only healthy, thrifty cattle, and winter them cheaply on good roughage.” An investment of $4.18 per acre for "fertilizer increased beef pro duction from 183 pounds to 540 pounds per acre of pasture in an experiment. forget the roses. They should be dusted or sprayed with Fermate until the first hard freeze. Feeder Calf Sale Davie County farmers, have consigned 140 calves to the Feed er Calf Sale in Statesville on Oct. 1, 2952. The calves must be weighed, graded, and be in the barn by 5 p.m., Sept. 30, or they will not be accepted. All the calves have been de horned, vaccinated for black leg and shipping fever. Around 600 calves have been consigned for the Statesville sale. People interested in buying feeder calves or calves for replace ment will find quality calves at this sale to select from. Farmers planning to plant cot ton next year may find it hard to get good cotton seed. Dry wea ther, the boll weevil, and the high cost of protein feed will make seed scarce next spring. Those who plan to save their own seed should save them from the middle picking this year. DOBBS TOWN AND TRAVEL TREASURES A cloche, a hfret, and a derby exprcMly designed for your autumn outings. . . up the Avenue or around the world. Felt, in your favorite colors, in a full range of headmei (21% to 23V2)> It is time to get your order off for spring flowering bulbs (jonquils, tulips, Dutch Iris, etc). ' They need to be planted in Oct. or Nov. Sow pansy seed and divide . and replant spring blooming pe rennials. If your peonies are root bound (they can. grow in one place for years) divide and reset them now. New plants can be bought and planted in Sept. and Oct. Dig your glad corms and store in a dry place. Use a sprink ling o'i 5 per cent DDT over the corms to contril thrips. Look over your yard and decide whether you need more shrubs and trees. They should be ordered now for delivery in November. And don’t Services Tuesday For Mrs. Julia Tayes, 63 Mrs. Julia Stevenson Tayes, 63, wfie of A. W. Tayes of Mocksville, Route 1, died at 3:15 p.m. Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Potts, Mocksville, Route 1. She suffered a hearth attack and her death was unexpected. She was born in Davie County April 7, 1889, and had spent her entire life in the county. Surviving are the husband; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Potts and Mrs. Charlie Potts of Mocksville Route 3; one son, J. W. Tayes of Beach Haven, N. J.; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Goodman of Spart anburg, S. C.; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Center Methodist Church. The Rev. Hugh Jessup and the Rev. Wade Hutchens officiated. Burial was in the church ceme tery, There are 14 million acres of land in North Carolina capable of permanent cultivation, if prop erly managed. • People interested in ordering strawberry plants through the County Agent's office should do so before the first of October. PINO Approximately 125 women from Davie County and the Thomasville District attended fhe Sub-Dis trict meeting of the Womans So ciety of Christian Service held here last tWednesday. Bayne Miller resumed his stud ies at State College this week. Captain Richard Campany is spending the week with his 'iam- ily and the McMahans. Mrs .John Harding is spending some time in Richmond, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Mc Nair. Mrs. Max Conrad spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Recent visitors oi Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boyer were Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon and daughter, Garnette. | Claudius Ward visited friends! in Thomasville recently. , Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham,! Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Latham, Mr. [ and Mrs. Luther Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Latham attend ed a dinner Sunday at the Arthur Black home in Winston-Salem, ■ Mr._ and Mrs. Wade Dull and honoring their cousin, Dewey Ijames of Texas, who has been away for 32 years. .Sunday guests of Mrs. C. W. Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, children, Jackie, Ronnie and Gary. Dr .and Mrs. Lacy Shelton and children, Bonnie and Bennie, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon in Pino. w m i w w v w w n w v w T h e R e m n a n t S h o p W e l c o m e s Y o u Come by and see our newest Fall Fabrics—1 Quality Goods at Exceptionally low prices. VALUABLE MATERIAL GIVEN AWAY EVERY WEEK -SEW MORE FOR SEW LITTLE Intersection highway 601 and 64 Left— A future homemaker stores away in the family freezer the surplus from home garden and orchard. Below— Scenes in Duke Power Company laboratory. Duke Power engineer and Home Service Specialist use thermocouples to / - check freezing speed ot vegetables being processed Left— Food being processed for storage In home freezer. Part of a study In freezing times for best results with different vegeta bles. To Help With YOUR FOOD SAVING PROBLEMS Every garden season, Piedmont housewives ask new questions about tKeir food-saving problems — and every year more of these questions are about proper freezing methods. Members of our Home Service Department have shared in the research to find practical answers to these questions. Now they are working closely with Home Agents. Home Economics Teachers, and Food Research Depart ments to give you the answers that wi II Make Electricity Your Food Saving Aid QUICK SURE ECONOMICAL I) I K I I'OWIH I1 (IMP A NY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts of Kernersville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sheek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson. Mrs. Mary Hendrix spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Annie Hall of Elbaville community. Mrs. Edith Branch and children spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beauchamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Everhardt and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of W. T. My ers. Misses Maggie Lou Barney of Lexington spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barney. Mrs. Ruth Beauchamp, Betty Bcauchamp and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer and son, Rickey, visit ed Mrs. Lula Beauchamp and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Annie Crews and Mrs Troy Melton accepted positions at Monleigh Garment Co., in Mocks ville last week. There’s nothing like giving folks what they want Coke by the cose assures plenty on hand.,. mokes hospitality so easy. 2 4 Botfk Com f l - Ptui Dtpoiil— A l Your D ta ltr KOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “ Coke” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheek and sons of Cooleemee visited their grandmother, Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent Thursday in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard of Clemmons were Sunday guests of Mrs. Howard’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Woodruff of Winston-Salem were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Groce. Mrs. Benny Maxwell of Chicago, 111., is spending several weeks with relatives here and at East Bend. Relatives from Norfolk, Va., were week end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. Misses Kay and Dianna Smith spent. Saturday with their grand mother, Mrs. Marvin Smith, in Mocksville. Mrs. J. T. Angell spent Thurs day in Mocksville. J. M. Groce left Tuesday for Charlotte where he will attend tho Methodist Conference held there through Sunday. CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and children of Smith Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. S. Potts and family. Mrs. Lindy Daniels visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Frye and family Saturday afternoon. Several from this community attended a dinner Sunday at Du- lins given in honor of G. L. Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones visited Mrs. Water Jones Sunday. Mozelle Jones and Charles Nich ols of Kannapolis were united in marriage on Wednesday, Sept. 24 at York, S. C. Friends and relatives off Billy Potts gathered at his homo Sun day to celebrate his birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Doit Holthouser in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Haneline in .Mocksville.. Saturday night... Ti>e]lfost W onderful M ile s o fY o u rL ife ! Gnat Central iioton Vmtmt M ore G o ! L ess G a s! Drive it Yourself! The most wonderful mites of your life start the minute you (let behind the wheel of a new Pontiac and drive it yourself! Come on In any tim* it’s a pleasure for us to Introduce you to this great new performer. D o l l a r f o r D o l l a r you c o a tb e a ta WA1CH TNI W POOTRAU OtMl Of INI WIIK IVIRY SATURDAY ON NIC TIIIVISION-STAY TUMID KM tillMAN HICKMAN'S PONTIAC (MOW APTI Get all the wonderful things you want in a car—including low price! The perfect way to get this done is to come in and look at the great new Dual-Range* Pontiac* then get behind the wheel and drive It yourself. You'll see what we mean! k Pontiac is big, distinctive and famous for dependability. Pontiac gives you spec tacular Dual-Range performance - to match your power to traffic or to the open road, automatically! And what economy this car will show! In Cruising Range, engine revolutions are . cut 30 per cent—for more go on less gait•Optional a* « m raw, M * o n iia c •AMI Phone 35 Irvin Pontiac Company Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N. C. F O R Y O U R O L D S L E E P S E T (M a ttr tn m i F n m W J n ) 'If8 built H n tin Mg ohm —that's why a GMC pickup will last longer, cost less to maintain! v/i»EN the big GMC over-the-high* VV way truck and the small pickup, shown above, are loaded to capacity— there’s 30,000 pounds difference in their weights. Yet they are alike in a lot o f im portant ways that make G M C light trucks tops in all-around service! For GMC is the O N LY pickup truck lyith all five of the important features 'which most manufacturers reserve for their bigger, “ heavy duty” vehicles. They are: Tocco-Hardened crankshafts, full-floating piston pins, airplane*type main and rod bearings, rifle-drilled connecting rods and full-pressure lubri cation all the way to the piston pins— things that increase the life of any truck. But that’s not all. We’ll be glad to demonstrate how other features like “ pillow action” springs and recircu lating ball-bearing steering give GMC’s a real “ passenger-car ride.” Come in and see firsthand the fine features that make GMC today’s top buy in pickup, panel and stake rack trucks! G M C M iX liX M •uoum-mm *vw m n m ecw MHa-IMM SVW I* NMM SO A Central Motors Value IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville Alebo<« A k HrinCJ^You i\ H w I s O u r A — s l a g Q f f « r — 003 M attm * . . . . SSO.M ( 0 3 F m s M m ..J W M 0 a t O A N TstalV rHm ...........$119.00 — m n n n j s u v sen A U Y O U P A Y I t — • C A C H (IN SETS ONLY) k S S O .M F ie U r y -P r ic d V a k t! ^ u t e t u e n C O N V R N Ii C M M T T M M S * T l I Q C ° H T O U tx n u C O S T Unbelievable, but true! $20.00 for your old sleep set—Qftd r*v«r~ irtSI?t?-h!iah»£oi,‘cou!’J sleep volue *.lke ^ is— ond at a MUCHI support ond ■ Seothe ! You'ff rfobsffsrMieesstf frwcfc wfthywrOMCtoftr ! ' rx.0/ i „ a eoil-count sleep value like this--and at a LOWER price than you'd expect to poy! Firm, healthful supp 6 0 3 °s 2 ^ ^ E T n o w * eonstruc,ion' * URRYr - o ff* “ m iteT Daniel Furniture 6* Electric Co. AT THE OVERHEAD BItlDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. f82» s m i onwith *03 sleep SET/ Vourt PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s The following real estate trans actions were recorded recently in the Office of t he Register of Deeds. I Leo R. Hamilton to R. L. Sea- j ford, 2 tracts, Fulton. ! E. C. Morris' to M. Dexter By- erly, lot,. Mocksville. - J M. D. Byerly to E. C. Morris, ‘ lot, Mocksville. E. C. James to Lucy K. Jones, 88.30 acres, Farmington. Cam Canter to Elbert H. Smith, % of acre, Farmington. Kenneth Ratledge to E. D. Lagle, .8 of acre, Calahaln. Ethel M. Fulghum to J. B. Sharpe, lot, BJocksville. C. J. Corn to John A. Phelps, lot, Jerusalem. C. J. Corn to Wm. C. Phelps, lot, Jerusalem. G. A. Cornelison to Flora O. Richie, lot, Mocksville. L. M. Graves to W. A. Ellis, 4 lots, R. L. Foster Sub division, Jerusalem. Eva M. Lefler to Fred Ijames, 3 lots, O. C. Wall Plat, Jerusalem. M. H. Murray to E. C. Morris, lot, Clement property, Mocksville. F. E. Peebles to Harry L. Beck, 3 lots, Murray and Bowden sub division, Mocksville. M. H. Murray to W. A. Allison, lot No. 9 Clement roperty, Mocksville. Robert F. Benson to Harold James, 5 lots and 1 tract, Jeff Caudell, Mocksville. Rueben Helalrd to Harold James 10 lots, Caudell sub division, Mocksville. Darcus James to' J. G. Allen, 1 acre, Mocksville. J. R .Siler to H. It. Eaton, 4 lots. Maple Grove property, Mocksville. M||f0 • wT■%! j Little Chief Pontiac says: “WE’RE ON THE MOST INTIMATE TERMS WITH YOUR PONTIAC!” Our mechanics are well acquainted with every nut and bolt of a Pontiac, carefully trained to know every inch of it* They study Pontiac, think Pontiac, talk Pontiac. Take a lubrica tion, for example. When we do it, we don’t miss a thing. We lubricate every lubrication point with the right lubricant. It’s second na ture with us!-tr THAT’S WHY WE CAN GIVE YOUR PONTIAC THE BEST LUBRICATION! $ 1 . 2 5 GET THE BEST FOR YOUR CAR—ONLY i IRVIN PONTIAC CO. Phone 35J Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N. C. NATIONAL WARM AIR 0 3 F i r e d F u r n a c e s Complete with oil burner, thermostat, primary control, combination fan and limit switch, oil filter, draft regulator and jacket. All sizes from 85,000 BTU up. PRICES RANGE $342 tip • We Provide Easy Installment Payments • 5A N F D B D -M A N D D [D .r , A ■ I • MORE ABOUT— EARLY CHURCHES op Thomas Coke and the Rev. Francis . Asbury, who later be came Bishop Francis Asbury. The organization of the Methodist Church was perfected in the Bar rett’s Chapel in Kent County, Delaware. Zion Chapel I*, is supposed that as the pop ulation increase^, tlte old log church became inadequate. Plans were made for a larger and better churchy building. A site was se- ccted a mile or more north of the old Beal’s Meeting House and 10 acres of land was purchased from Martin May. The trustees were Joseph Jones Thomas Cheshire, Thomas Parker,- Daniel Dwiggins, James :Gray, Andrew Baggarly, Eli Clack, Rezin Cash and Will iam Cleary. The deed to this prop erty was made in 1837, and the church was named Zion Chapel. When Zion Chapel Church building was completed soon after 1837, the old Beal's Church was abandoned and the membership moved to Zion. From this time until a;few years following the Civil War, Zion is reported to have grown in membership. The question of slavery had be come a point of controversary througout the whole body of the Methodist Church. During the Civil War, and immediately fol lowing it ,thif. same question was a point of controversy in the Zion Church. This question caused a split in membership and result ed in the establishment of the New Union Church around 1870. Next week .an. attempt will be made to go intot the story of these two churches — descendants of the historic old Beal’s Meeting House. i v i; P. G. Byerly, 55, Mocksville, Route 3 Funeral services for Paul Glenn Byerly, 55, who died Monday night at his home Mocksville, Rt. 3, were held Wednesday at Fork Baptist Church. The Rev. L. M. Tennery officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Byerly, who had been in ill health for a year and in a critical condition two months, was born in Davie County, Aug. 31, 1897, son of Nathaniel and Jenny Elizabeth Mason Byerly. He resided in Winston-Salem for 12 years and was employed by the Bahnson Company. He maved to the Fork community two years ago. Surviving are the widow, the former Miss Blanche L. Sain to whom he was married in 1920; one son, Paul Byerly of Winston- Salem; four brothers, W. C., W. D. and F. L. Byerly of Winston- Salem and K. M. Byerly of South port; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Burge and Mrs. Louise Peraulth of New York City. The first written record of sug ar is made in the Old Testament, Book of Ezekiel. iasm for the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket. The Eighth District Congress man spoke in Troy at a Young Democratic Rally on Friday even ing, Sept. 19. Services Tuesday For F. H. Bahnson, 79 Funeral services for Francis Henry Bahnson, 79, of Farming- ton, Davie County, were held at, the Farmington Methodist church J at 3 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. G. C. Graham and the Rev. J. W. Vestal. Burial was in Farming ton Cemetery with Masonic graveside services. | Pallbearers were G. H. Hart man, C. B. Seats, S. W. Furches- F. R. Furches, John Seats, and W, E. James. Mr. Bahnson ciiea unexpectedly at 8 a.m. Monday while tending his cattle near home. He was a member of Farmington Metho dist Church for almost 50 years, and 'ior anumber of years had served on the Board of Stewards and as Sunday School Superin-' tendent. He was a member and past master of Farmington Ma sonic Lodge 265. j He was married June 3, 1896, to Miss Mattie Rich who survives. Also surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Lester Martin of Mocks ville, Mrs. A. A. Holloman of Kinston, and Mrs. R. D. Shore of the home; two sons, Charles F. Bahnson of Cooleemee, Frank F. Bahnson, Jr., now with the arm ed forces in Frartce; nine grand children and five great-grand children. PIANOS—New pianos from *550 up. Load ot good used pianos Just arrived priced $150 up. Electric Organs. E. G. FR1TTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. » M 4tp SINGING CONVENTION The Davie County Singing Con vention will be held at Union Chapel Methodist Church next Sunday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. The public is cordially invited. The annual Dixon reunion will be held on Sunday, Oct. 12; at the home of T. Dewey Dixon, Route 1, Cana. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring a basket of food. y M W W W W V W U M M V M U m W tm A IW W U W V W V W A n n o u n c e m e n t FRED WALL FIRST CLASS CABINET SHOP MAN is now associated with the C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . Specializing in the manufacture of- • WINDOW FRAMES • TELEPHONE BOOTHS • CABINET DOORS • CABINET DRAWERS These And Other Items MADE TO YOUR SPECIFICATION C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o . • BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Phone 139 Mocksville, N. C. V W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W W A ® T©I® I©i©!® T@ !©T(^ * ' MOM ABOUT— CURTIS PRICE Club-; present chairman of the Davie Chapter ot the American Red Cross; member of the Board of Stewards of the First Methodist Church .,and member of the Ma sonic Order. ■ - The resolution unanimously adopted by the Davie Unit en dorsing Mr. Price stated: "Mr. Price is an aducational adminis trator who . has vision, a keen sense of, values, and thorough training and knowledge in his chosen field. He is democratic, friendly, but liirm in dealing1 with people. He is. an inspiration toi those who work with him. It can] be truly " said that. he has dedi-11 cated wholeheartedly his life to |1 the cause at education. Those of us who know him and have work ed with him; Mirre. that North west North CfcroUa* can profit well by facing this able, exepr- ienced and conscientious adminis trator in ‘thw office ;of president of the Northwest District of NC- BA ” ........... , v vV***”«’ -* •••A pinch of sugar added to the water wbeif cookiii^ fresh, frozen, or canned peas makaathan taste garden fresh. — :------------■<!!•—--------N O U ABOUT— . . . .8TH DISTRICT R ALLY son, Davidson, Davie, Hoke, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Richmond, Scotland, Union, Yadkin and Wilkes. > The State Democratic Executive Committee Chairman, Everett Jordan, will head a delegation off some 15 key Democratic officials of North:; Carolina, who will at tend this District rally. Governor Kerr Sco^t, Honorable William B. Umsteadi Democratic candidate for Governor ,and Honorable Hu bert E. Olive of Lexington, who was a Democratic candidate for Governor!, with Mr. ■ Umstead in the recent Democratic.', primary, wil be on the program. Other Democratic State officials and Y DC leaders from North Carolina will be present. The County Chairman and Young Democratic Leaders in each of the counties of the 8th District - ire making plans for a splendid delegation to attend this October 8th District Rally. Mr. Deane stated that several counties have perfected plans looking toward the November 4th election and that wherever he goes he it finding much enthus- 10 Points FOR Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, he outlined “TEN POINTS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING” which have brought a high measure of suc cess, prosperity and profit to a big retailer who spent the greater part of his advertising appropriation in good newsaper copy. He was addressing the National Merchants Association and the retailer's 10 points were: m 1 Advertise regularly. Every issue of the paper takes my story to its readers. 2 I make every ad look like mine. Years ago I adopted a distinctive style and have stuck to it. I use plenty of white space; my ads are never hard to read. 3 I put into newspaper advertising a def inite proportion of my gross sales. I fix this at the beginning of the year. My rule to to make it 3 per cent of the pre vious year’s gross, with more if special conditions justify it. 4 I brighten my ads with frequent illus trations—either humorous or practical. 5 I am careful never to over-promise. When I make claims, I back them up with reasons. Then when I really have an unusual bargain people believe me when I “whoop’ er up a little.” 6 1 think advertising all the time. I buy goods that will advertise well. 7 1 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 my home paper. I feature them, j: 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 .1 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 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P erson als-C l ubs Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Braswell will leave Friday for Myrtle Beach, S. C., where they will be week end guests o'i Mr. and Mr.s Bill Murphy at the Kit Kat cottage. John Johnstone and Jerry Gobble of Route 3 participated in the inaugural of the 101st aca demic year at Oak Ridge Military Institute last week. Mr.and Mrs. T. P. Dwiggins, Mrs. R. S. Powell and Miss Geor gia Powell were Sunday guests ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Powell of Route 1. Jimmy Neal Anderson and Harrell Powell, Jr. .attended the singing held at Reynolds auditor ium Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe of Lumberton, and Miss Kathryne Brown attended the Sharpe-Dun- can wedding Saturday afternoon in Winston-Salem, held at Ard more Methodist. Church. Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe was maid-of- Tionor. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., left Thursday for Reidsville to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dave Mont gomery, and Mr. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. George Hugh Goodwin of Rockfort, 111., arrived by plane Monday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. W. L. Reavis, Mr. Rea vis and family. Claude Horn, Jr., left Monday •for Raleigh to enter the sopho more class at State College. Mrs. Horn accompanied her son to Raleigh and spent Monday night there with Mrs. Fred Ammons. A week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beck was his step-moth er, Mrs. Rosa Beck of High Point. His brother, Luther Beck and Mrs. Beck of Lexington spent 'Sunday, with them. Miss Louise Stroud attended a lecture - conference for piano teachers given by Maxwell Eck stein, composer, teacher and ar ranger, at the.Robert.E. Lee Ho tel ,Winston-Salem, Wednesday. 'She also attended the luncheon for piano teachers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Braxton of Greensboro spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Avilon Frye and Mr. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Phyllis Johnson were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff in Salisbury. Mrs. J. W. Pennington spent the week end at Fort Jackson, S. C., with Pvt. Pennington. Miss Willie Miller was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Price Sherrill, in Mooresville. Mrs. John H. Adams left Sat urday for Norfolk, Va., where she will undergo surgery at Nor folk General Hospital. Mrs. Lester Keller and son, Mickey, returned Sunday with Mr. Keller •from Dunn, where she spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Howard McLamb. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz, ijames Clontz and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moriarity of Holly Ridge, spent the week end at Surf City. J. K. Sheek left Saturday for Chicago, 111., to attend a national dairy show. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Dunn left recently for Cleveland, Ohio, where Mr. Dunn will enter the School of Chiropodist. Miss Linda Gray Clement ac companied her brother, Norman Clement, to Raleigh last Tuesday for a visit. She will also visit rel atives in Oxford before returning. Miss Phyllis Johnson spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Miss Jane Marklin Feted At Shower Mrs. Johnson Marklin and Mrs. Edd Howard honored Miss Jane Marklin, October bride-elect, at a kitchen shower last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marklin on South Main Street/ Roses and early fall flowers decorated the home. Prizes for the games and con tests were won by Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud and Mrs. C. R. Crenshaw. At the Conclusion of the con tests Johnny Marklin rolled a tea cart filled with-kitchen gifts in and presented them to Miss Marklin. Fancy sandwiches, decorated cakes, pickles and coffee were served to 20 guests by the hostess. PrincessTheatre Tluusday * Friday: KONG.” with m h r Wray. Ni “KING C aM ft M i d i ; : I ik u r Mask B m n la " W lifU N BXNKGADES” Serial ft Caitaaa. ■ ■ < 1 7 ft I m I v : “WAIT TILL THE SU N SHINES NELLIE.’ with h u r«tm ft David W ignt. h T irtllw lw . N m aad Cartaaa. W iH istiy: ‘ ITIANfll WORLD,” with A h a a iir Car- lea. Ciaiady ft Cariaaa. Cooleemee Host To Home Ec Club Davie - Rowan Home Economics Teachers met last Wednesday, in the Cooleemee Home Economics Department with Miss Nancy Rothrock, Cooleemee teacher, . u hostess. The program centered around plans tor District VII Future Homemakers of America Rally to be held in Mt. Airy, Oct. 7. Clubs in each school will send delegates to the rally. All teachers of Vocational Home Economics in Davie iuid Rowan counties attended the meeting. IT PAYS TO AD VBBTni WWINVWMMVVMMVVWWWWWVWWWWVWMMVWVMMMfc su e LADIES SHOES Winter Shades—Suedes.....................$2-$3 Ladies and Misses DRESSES, Crepes, ■ Gabardines, woolens, frostpoint.............$5 CHILDREN’S SWEATERS, green, blue pink, yellow. Cardigans and pull overs .................................................. $1.50 Ladies Corduroy SKIRTS..........................$4 BLOUESE, crepe, all shades................ Odd lot HATS....................'..1.............—..$1 B l a c k w e l d e r - S m o o t Phone 23W Mocksville, N. C. W.S.C.S. Circles Convene Monday Circle 1 of the WSCS of the First Methodist Church met Mon day evening at the home o'i Mrs. George Messic on Wilkesboro St. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, chairman, presided. The business session was held prior to the meeting, after which Mrs. George Hendricks gave the devotional service which consist ed of scripture reading, a thought for the day and prayer. Mrs. G. O. Boose conducted the program opening with the hymn, “Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Mrs .Curtis Price gave, an article on "African Religions” and Mes dames J. H. Thompson and G. O. Boose gave a missionary pay- ette. The hostess assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Atwood, served re freshments to 12 members. Ciicle 2 met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Mape Ave., Monday evening with 11 members and one visitor present. Mrs. W. O. McClamrock gave the dovotionals and conducted the program. Mrs. E. P. Foster gave an article from the Outlook, “Good Will Industries.” Mrs. P. G. Brown reviewed “The Work of Missionaries Among the African Miners,” and Miss Martha Call, “African Religions.’’ Russian tea and accessories were served by the hostess, as sisted by her daughter, Miss Phyllis Johnson. Circles 3 and 4 held their union meeting Monday evening at 6:30 in the church annex. A devotional service was held prior to a fellowship supper. ' After supper the circles separ ated for their business session. Approximately 60 young people attended the meeting. Sebastian-Hendricks Vows Spoken in Hichory . Miss Betty Ann Sebastian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sebastian of Hickory, became the bride of Earl Harding Hendricks, son oi W. G. Hendricks of Mocks ville and the late Mrs. Hendricks, at Highland Baptist Church in Hickory on Saturday, Sept. 20 at seven o’clock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold White, pastor of the bride and bridegroom. L e ste r Hendricks was his brother’s best man and ushers were Phil Rudd of Greensboro, brother in law of the bridegroom, Jerry Kale and McCoy Turbyfill of Hickory, and Robert Morrison of Boonville, brother in law of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brid al satin, fashioned with a fitted OUR DEMOCRACY- PRODUCTION + SAVING* MORE PRODUCTION T his is t h e p r o c k s s a/ w h ich a m k rica h as a c h ik v id th b . HI6HIST LIVING STANDARDS IN THC WORLD. INCCNTIVI* AND * ftlW AKP FO* INDIVIDUAL EFFORT, PM KDOM OP OPPORTUNITY, THRIFT a NO HARD WORK MAVg SPAKKSD THC CXPAMStON . OP AMKMCA’S PKOOUC7/QH. ’ VVW VW V W W W W tnftA ftJVW W W W W W W W W W V W W W V VWWVWWI/WVWWWWWMIWWWWWWVWVWWWVWWWM Purina-fed Paladin’s victory in the 1952 National Championship stake made the NINTH National Championship for Clyde Morton —an all time record. Sleek, well-conditioned Paladin finished the three-hour heats of the national trials with “energy to spare.” When the going was roughest and toughest, Paladin had the fed-in strength provided by Purina Dog Chow to help him finish in top form. Ask us for Purina Dog Chow . . . America’s Favorite Food for Hunting Dogs. •ACK OP KACH JOB IN INDUSTRY TOOAY IS AN A V IR M I INVKSTMINT ESTIMATED AT #14,000 IN PIANT,MACHINERY, TOOLS. THB INVESTMENT THAT FINANCES THIS EQUIPMENT , COMBS PROM PRODUCTION- THROUGH THE THRIFT OP ■ t INDIVIDUALS IN LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVIN4S AND i THROUAH THE SAVINGS OP INDUSTRY ITSILF, bodice ,self covered buttons down the front and a portriat neckline with high standing lace collar and long sleeves with lace insert end- eding in points. Her 'full skirt ex tended in to a train. Her fingertip veil of silk net illusion was attach ed to a Queen chown of orange blossoms and pearls. She carried a white Bible topped with a white purple-throated orchid. with sat in streamers. A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Julia Ann Sigmon, organist, and Mrs: S. E. Leonhardt, soloist. Mrs. Silas Wood of Boonville was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a dress of yellow taff eta with matching flowers in her hair and carried an arm bouquet of roses. Her dress and those of the bridesmaids were made sim ilar to the bride's dress. Brides maids wearing orchid taffeta dresses with matching flowers in their hair, and carrying arm bou quets di roses were Mrs. Robert Morrison of Boonville, sister of the bride; Mrs. Cecil Sebastian, sister in law of the bride; Mrs. Phil Rudd of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom; and Mrs. Jerry Kale of Hickory. Little Miss El aine Austin wearing yellow taf feta was flower girl and Brady Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith of Rt. 1, a daughter, Rebecca Jane, Sept. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury; . Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ellis of Route 3, a son, Vickie Lynn, on Sept. 22, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel of Winston-Salem, a daughter, on Sept. 19, at City Hospital, Win ston-Salem. Mrs. Daniel is the former Mary Katherin Neely of Route 2. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep est appreciation of the many kind nesses shown us by neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our uncle, MRS. CARL KESSLER, MRS. C. W. O’NEIL, W. F. and K. B. WOMACK. Morrison of Boonville, nephew of the bride, carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Mrs. Hendricks was graduated from Hickory City Schools. She attended Mars Hill College and Clevenger College of Commerce and is now employed by'Dr. D. G. Frye, denitst. Mr. Hendricks is- a graduate of Mocksville.' High School and Appalachian ; State Teachers College, and i*'now. in the Armed Forces:. ' .'••/•-•n.vr.. A r e W e D o i n g Y o u r P r i n t i n g ? 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. T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Phone 84 South Main Street SPORTSMEN YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE THE NEW PURINA MOVIE FEATURING CLYDE MORTON, nation’s top Bird Dog Trainer, shows how to get better hunting from your dogs. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th—8 p.m. AT FURCHES GARAGE Depot Street Mocksville, N. C. Sponsored by — YOUR FRIENDLY PURINA DEALER— D a v ie Fe e d & Seed C o. Phone 17 Depot St. Mocksville, N. C. rfWVWVVWVVaVVW T o p V a lu es in F a ll H ats l i g h t w e i g h t f a v o r i t e 1 T N I v I S T E T S O N i T B A T O l l N I K ! 6 j Thu snap brim, lightweight fur felt feels good*' i act* well, gott anywhere. With the Stratoliner, | you take off in comfort, arrive in ityU—ho matter i how you travel. Meet it—and um—before another \daygoeaby. Manhattans, $7.50 “Stetsons Since 1924” Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. G.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 FARMINGTON James Moses Brock left Sun day ‘for San Antonio, Texas, where he will train at Lackland Air Force Base. John Tabor Brock left Monday for Chapel Hill to resume his law studies at the University. He has been serving in the Army for the past two years. Wiliam L. Brock has entered Guilford Coll ege. All three of these boys are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Boonville was a Sunday visitor here. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Groham, pastor and wifo of the Farming ton charge, are in Charlotte this week attending the Western N. C. Conference of the Methodist Church. Mrs. F. II. Bahnson was enter tained at a birthday dinner Sun day by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee. Others attending the dinner were F. II.. Bahnson, Mrs. Roby Shore and son, Roby Frank Shore. Jimmy Jarvis of Reynolds, Ga., visited his parents recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtes of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. N. H. Lashley Sunday. Miss Kate Brown and Charles Lasley are visiting ‘friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., this week. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., and sons, John T., James ,and Rufus, visit ed Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tucker, and daughter, Angela, in Leaksville. Mrs. Tucker is the former Miss Frances Brock. Mrs. R. C. Brown and Miss Kate Brown entertained at a 'dinner Saturday night honqring William F. Brock on his birthday. Others enjoying the hospitality were: L. F. Brock, Mrs. Nell Lashley, J. T. James, William L. Brock and Charles Lashley. The Queen Bee Class of the Methodist Church held their reg ular meeting at tho home of Mrs. C. A. Garrison. The home was attractively decorated with Fall flowers. The president, Mrs. J. H. Caudle, presided over a brief business session. A social hour followed during which time the hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mr. Graham WillaVd are leaving soon for Chapel Hill, where he will resume hjs studies at the University. Dr. B. W. Fassett of Durham, attended a medical convention in Winston-Salem, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Odell James recently. Mrs. James returned to Durham with him for a few days. John Clay Jumes, son of Ivli-. and Mrs. Odell James returned Monday to Wake Forest, where he will resume his fourth year in medicine. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Cpl. James Clontz, who served 14 months with the 5th Cavalry in Korea, received an honorable discharge at Ft. Jackson, S. C., Sept. 13 He is the son o'i Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Cpl. Clontz has completely recovered from wounds received in battle last Oct. for which he received the Purple Heart. ALL"o n o p o lic y POLIO CANCER INSURANCE UP TO 9 5 0 0 0 i«i POLIO W TO \ i *10 00 re* CANCIR •WTO \ j $2 3 0 0 r*i UUKIM IA ptu« ur to h $ 3 0 0 0 tea INCIPHALITISl ■ACVMIAt MINWMIM SCARUT HVIR / K t h i r a t i * X r i l o w f'MOIVIOMirailCT rMMlV MUCV • MR'r.vtm $*.oo roa i m *; »n.ea roa a n iti aia.oo ion in w i h i.m MOCKSVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY (JOHN DURHAM, Agent) Sanford Bids. Phone 397 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. © These an fundamental quaations which «• ask in many, many forms: Tha achoot-bojr wonders how to prepara for hia choaan profeaaion. . • and bow loaf it will takahlak Tha romantic awain woadara wUch.glri to marry . . . and whan ho will ba abla to afford to marry. Tha ailing baalwaaa man’woadara haw ta ro- gain hia hauth. •. and how long bolero ho caa rat urn to work. ■ And nrillioas of folks, troablad with a aoaao of tha fatUity of life, aak “how can wa find happinaaa. . . and whan will wa avor attain it?” Tha asparianca ol tha Chriatiaa Church an- awara ctaarly: Wo find happinaaa by btlitriag tha truth Jatua Chriat ravaalad to man . . . and that happinaaa bsgins aa soon aa wa have /aitA in Him. ~ Th* Church Is th* gr*at*st factor on *arth lot th* building ol character and good citiMnship. It is a storahous* ol spiritual valuM. Without a strong Church. a*lUwr dsmoctacy nor civilisation can surriv*. Th*r* at* four sound Masons whr *»*ry p*noa should attsad smtew regularly a>d support th* Church. Th*r an: (II Fat his own sak*. (2) Pot hia childrsa's sak*. (1) For th* sak* *< hi* community and nation. (4) for th* sak* ol th* Church lts*ll, which nisds his aoral and as- larial support. . Plan to -go to church regularly aid r*ad tow B1U* dally. CkspUr Vsnsi ■narfsr.......PsslsM M 14Mendsy.... Jofc 31 1-10Tnssdsr Issish I It-MWednssdw Issish 11 14Thusdsy... Acts 4 i-11TrUiy,... Hsfcrswi I T h e f i r m s s p o n s o r i n g t h i s a d v e r t i s e m e n t u r g e y o u t o a t t e n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y (§) Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. J IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY jg FOSTER COTTON GIN ® MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. j§ MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. ® CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. ® T®T® I®I® I®I® ^ MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP ® MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. § ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY HUPP FEED MILL PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “How to they really see, who frames their judge ment upon that which seems.”—Southey. The story is told of two G. I.’s from the mid-west who never had seen a body of water greater than a small creek. Shipping from a west coast port on a troop transport at night, they came on deck the next morning out o'i sight of land. The broad Pacific stretched endlesSfy in all directions. One G. I. turned to the other and said, “Bill, I ain’t never seen so much water before in all my life!” Bill looked out to the horizion and scratched his head a moment. “I’ll tell you what, Joe,” he replied, “You know you and me ain’t seein' no water at all. We’re just seein’ the top of it.’’ - It is easy to judge by scanning the surface. Often, under neath, are shoals and depths that should be known and under stood. The men and women we admire do not accept surface appearances only. They do not accept another’s opinion unti they have looked beneath the surface. There they find real motives and backgrounds that help them understand and appre ciate that which they see on the surface. And we admire them Vor it. It is our right and. duty as free men and women to look beneath the surface and •form our own opinions. It is a priv ilege men have died to obtain.IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE D H n n n m m ® Bolfcstevens Welcome To Winston-Salem Winston-Salem, N. C. W h i l e a t t e n d i n g t h e o p e n i n g o f y o u r T o b a c c o M a r k e t , b e s u r e t o s e e t h e s e B e l k ’ s B e t t e r V a l u e s ! T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y ! NEW FALL COTTON OR CREPE D r e s s e s •VW M VAM A/UW ^^VkVW W W W W W VM AM JUVW W W W Vfc LADIES’ COTTON S LADIES’ CORDUROY S l i p s S k i r t s ® Re*. $5.95! Newest Styles for Work or t I Res- S2 98! Maroon’ Tan’ Red* KeUy* (g) home wear! Sizes 9-52! 5 g., j.’,, 1 ce x Gold, Dark Green. Sizes 24-38! | 4 . 9 9 2 ,or 9 . 0 0 j 2 f o r 3 . 0 0 j 2 f o r 5 . 0 0 -----------RtadyTO'W'Giii'—2nd Floor.......... j f ............Llnstvte DL-pt.—21YCI Fluor " """ sj......... Sportswear—2nd Floor V W V .V A W W W V lV A % W l,V .W A V W W A W .,A V .,.\ W r t \ W .V i\ W ^ W A W A V .V A V A W .W .W A V CHILDREN’S KNIT BEST QUALITY BIRDSEYE ^ . 51 GAUGE—15 DENIER | D i a p e r s ij H o s e Compare at 29c! Fully Comlied Cotton Ij Soft, Absorbent Cotton! Bleached, Ji Newest Fall Shades in Sizes 8!i to Yarn! Sizes 0-4; 2-12! j" Snowy White! Sizes 27x27. j! n j I n i ’ S , f f t i * Q Q f * 5 1 . Q Q f l f . 7 Q p m v P a n t i e s Children’s Dept.—2nd Floor Infant's Dept.—2nd Floor 7 9 c p r . Hosiery Dept.—Street Floor 5% WOOL PLAID S BOY’S GABARDINE ! B l a n k e t P a h * s \ S p o r t S h i r t s ! Full double Bed Size! Perfect Quality! S Perfect for School! Royal, Green, Wine, J Size 70x80! S Gold, Navy! Sizes 6-18. ; 4 . 9 5 1 1 . 9 8 Piece Goods—Street Floor c Boys’ Dept.—Street Floor ! j MEN’S ALL WOOL i C o a t S w e a t e r s • Zipper and Button Styles in Brown, ! Grey and Blue! Sixes .36-46! 5 . 9 5 [ Men’s Dept.—Street Floor MEN’S NEW FALL £ BOY’S FLANNEL \ S u i t s 1 S p o r t S h i r t s j Perfect Tailored Flannels, Tweeds and S Long Sleeves! Full Cut, Sanforized! \ Worsteds in 100% Virgin Wool. Sizes 5 Sizes 3-8' 1 35-50! C ! 2 9 . 5 0 | 1 . 0 0 j Men’s Dept.—Street Floor % Basement Store ; J ! MEN’S 3.60 WT. CHAMBRAY. j W o r k S h i r t s i Double Yoke, Full Cut, $anforiied! ! Sizes 14-17. 1 . 0 0 [ Basement Store BOYS’ ij MEN'S RED CAMEL - ! B l u e J e a n s O v e r a l l s Double Knee, 8 oz. Sanforized! Sizes 6- Triple Stiched, Full Pockets! Lo and I IG! ;! Hi Back! Sizes 32-50! \ 1 . 5 9 2 . 8 9 Basement Store ]| Basement Store J | MEN’S HORSEHIDE i W o r k S h o e s > Seamless Counter! Leather Insole, ! Heavy Cork Sole! Sizes 6-12! 5 . 9 5 | Basement Store M W W W W tAM W W W W W W V W W V | W h i l e y o u a r e i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m , C o m e i n , B e a t - tf H o m e , M e e t y o u r f r i e n d s Visit Belk - Stevens, Winston-Salem N. C. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® ® ® ® D ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®I («n(‘ Olt:m >)!(' »J.. 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jaq;o OABq sb ‘sajniiBj paacj; OABq Xaqx 'SuiqaBo; jo mnaSoid [b;o; aq; ui 3uipB3J poo3 jo a[oj oq; psz; -IB3J auii; 3uo[ b joj aAeq X;unoo ajABQ ui sjaqsBax Xje;uaui3ia jo q n 10 iBuoissBjojd aqx u w p im |* X;iiiqv Juipng 8u)Aojduii 8M9\[ p9J0[0|) asiHdnaxNa ( d *k ) aTUASxooH a m zm ‘sz n a a iu a id a s ‘A v a s a r u iL Jk.THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 'S H O E S Y O U LO VE W IT H N A M E S Y O U K N O W IN S A L I S B U R Y CASPER’S PROUDLY ANNOUNCE NEW FALL STYLES AND A . COMPLETELY NEW STORE . .... on their 5th Anniversary! W ith addition o t our secon d flo o r and a com p letely new. arrangem ent o f our first floor, w e are now in a p osition to serve you even better in our "alw ays cro w d e d " sh oe salon. M ore room en ables us to a d d thousands o f pairs t o our Fall stock and w e are pleased to announce that yo.ur. selec FIRST F L O O R New dteer in For Eastern motif and among these pleasant surroundings you will find high stylo shoes created by leading designers exclusively for Casper's in a wide variety of fabrics, styles and colors. tions h ere are secon d t o n one in Piedm ont N orth C arolina. U pon entering our sixth year, w e 'desire to express- ou r ’d e e p e s t appreciation fo r your past p a tron a g e and are ea g erly anticipating serving you in the fu tu re. T h is Fall w e h a v e a w id e v a rie ty o f s ty le s c r e a te d fo r C a s p e r 's b y su ch le a d in g m a n u fa ctu re rs as.:. P A U Z Z IO • FLORSH EIM • RICE O 'N E ILL e LAIRD S C H O B E R • RED C R O S S ‘ JO H A N S E N e P A R A M O U N T • DELM ANETTE e T R O Y L IN G S e DEBS < ..P .Q H N N !E ^L A U T T ? SPARKLE TO ES e SB IC C A • _PEN ALJO • C O B B L E R S , - 'JO H A N SE N , JR . e C O LE LLA • MEL PRESTON e STRIDE RITE BRITISH W ALK ERS A N D B O ST O N IA N S FO R MEN -i O FFICIA L B O Y S C O U T A N D B O ST O N IA N , JR .’s FO R BOYS A new department for Infants, Children and Misses. Here, also, is our "tall girls" and Teen Agers department along with our "Large Size" department where sizes .10 to 13 are in abundance. Also largest selection of Bed* room Slippers and Capezio Dancing Shies are stocked in this department — X-ray fitting is also done on our second floor. Men ore ^ served here as wall os on our first floor., . w w v w w v ^ w w w w w w w w w w w w w t f w w w w w w M ^ w w w w w 'w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w O w w w w w w w w THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Central Telephone Company has filed a petition with' the North Carolina Utilities Commission stating that its earnings are in adequate and insufficient to in sure the manitenance of reason ably adequate and efficient tele phone service 'ior its subscribers; that continued high costs of op eration including successive wage increases has had a continuing downward effect on the Com pany’s earnings; that the present rate of return is insufficient to maintain its credit and attract new capital for the continuance of its service improvement and expansion program. Central Telephone Company’s petition relative to charges for telephone service nt Mocksville, North Carolina requests authority to: 1. Establish th e following monthly rates for Business Ser vice at Mocksville: Individual Line $6.75; 2-Party Line $6.00; Rural Multi-Party Line $4.00; Ex tension Stations $1.75; Service Line Stations $1.13 per month, minimum per line per month $6.75. 2. Establish the foil owing monthly rates for Residence Ser vice at Mocksville: Individual Line $3.75; 2-Party Line $3.10; Rural Multi-Party Line $2.40; Extension Stations $1.25; Service Line Stations $1.13 per month, minimum per line per month $6.75. 3. Amend Section 6, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Service Connection Charges. 4. Amend Section 7, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates for Private Branch Exchange Sta tions and Night, Sunday and Hol iday Service. 5. Amend Section 9, General Exchange Tariff to adjust rates for Class A service stations to one-sixth the applicable Individ ual Business rate per month, with a minimum per line per month equal to the applicable Individ ual Business rate. 6. Amend Section 10, General Exchange Tariff to increase min imum rate for Semi-Public Tele phone Service local message to $.10. 7. Amend Section 11, General Exchange Tariff to increase min imum rate for Public Telephone Service local message to $.10. 8. Amend Section 13, General NUWWWWVMWWVAMWVVWVWWWWVMWWWWWUWVWVtfWVU; M o c k s v i l l e H a s G r o w n and so have we! We make all grades of N e w M a t t r e s s e s and guarantee everyone to be as represented. Ask your Furniture Dealer to show you One of Our Mattresses. “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.’ T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charlea suid James Heilif “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone « SALISBURY, N. C. Exchange Tariff to increase monthly rate for additional and alternate Directory listings to $.35. 9. Amend Section 14, General Exchange Tariff to increase monthly rate for Extension Sta tions. 10. Amend Section 17, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally and establish chargcs for other Miscellaneous Equipment Items. 11. Amend Section 20, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Moves and Changes. 12. Amend Section 25, General Exchange Tariff to increase rates generally for Wiring Plans. 13. Add Section 30, General Exchange Tariff to establish charges for Key Telephone Sys tems and Equipment. The Commission has ordered the potition set for public hearing on Oct. 22, 1952, at 10:00 A.M. in the Commission’": ofifce building in Raleigh, North Carolina. W. S. BEDD1NGFIELD North Carolina Manager. 9 18 2t Mrs. R. S. Meroney and daugh ter, Phyllis, of Asheville, left Thursday after spending several days here with Miss Lilly Me roney. • ta g I P *c a ss/m : FOR SALE—Circulating Oil Hcntcr — Inrno ?l*c. Sec Trank Stonestreet, 834 Hnrdison Street or call 230-J 9 IB 2tn FOR SALE—1 Six Room house, Sofley Avenue. If interested contnct Mr. or Mrs. Lewis Beck, Phone 292W 9 18 2t WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksvlllc. tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER- TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND ''DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn | IF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD COM E- • Be prepared with your own supply, j Plenty of freezer locker space avail' able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn FOR SALE—Six Berkshire nnd Polin- Chinn plus, ten weeks old. Sec Robert Beck, Mocksvlllc, Rt. 2 9 25 Up NOTICE TO CREDITOR*Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Elijah Romulus Barney- castle, deceased, this is to notify frit persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dny of September. 1W3, of this noticc will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wil! please moke Immediate settlement. ® 23 fit This the 20th day of September, 1952. C. H BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Romulus Bnrneycostle, de ceased. . ... M _ Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses* Aide between ages of 18-45, white, write Box Z, care of M ocksvlllc Enterprise for appointment. 9 4 tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays .only. Have foultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE REEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tin PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SALE—991 S. Main St., Lexington. N. C. September 24th thru 27th. Victorian Se Early furniture (some refinishedI. Marble top tables, dressers, wash stands. Chests drawers, dry sinks, chnirs .sofas, GWTW lamps, handpnintcd china, pattern glass, brass Ac copper. Hours 10 to 10. Spccinl Sale 27th. A. W. Sc SARA R. KELLER* 9 18 2tp WANTED—A Waitress. Apply in person at DAVIE CAFE. 9 25 ltn FOR SALE—Approximately 60,000 feet Timber. Two miles N.W. nf Mocksvlllc, Route 3, on Campbell property. See W. W. Campbell or J. B. Campbell 9 18 4tp WANTED—Woman to work in sandwich shop. Good working conditions. Apply in person Carolina Lunch, YadklnvUlc Highway. 9 16 2tp LOST*OR STRAYED — A female black Cockcr Spaniel without a collar, ans wers to Susie. U found, please notify Mrs. James Nichols, tel. 371-J or 35 9 25 ltn NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina-D avie County Under and by virtue of the powers of sal© contained in thnt* certain deed of trust from H. L. Crews ond wife, Mary Crews, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association, dated September 27, 1950, and re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 36 at page No. 507, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and nt the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, October 18. 1952, at 12 o’clock noon, the following described lr.nd: BEGINNING at a stone, Southwest corner of Lot No. 27, and running thcncc with the lines of lots Nos. 20. 25, nnd 24, 75 feet to n stone, the Southcnst cor ner of Lot No. 23; thcncc with the line of Lot No. 23 approxtmattly 410 feet to a stone in the Southern margin of Avon Street, corner of Lots Nos. 23 Sc 24: thence with said Street North 88 deg. East 82 feet to a stone in the Northern line of Lot No. 27; thence Southwardly about 411 feet to the point of beginning, being Lots Nos. 24, 25, 26 and a part of Lot No. 27 of the R. C. Foster Sub-division of the Walter Clement land according to a map thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor. May, 1945, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. N. C„ in Book No. 30. nt page No. 124, to which said plat reference is hereby made for n more particular description. This 15th dav of September, 1952.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association. ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney 9 18 5t TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 18.1952. PLACE OF RALE: Court House Door,DaVle County, N. C.TERMS OF SALE: Cash. NOTICE OF MALE Under nnd by virtue of nn order of the Superior Court of Duvic County. North Carolina, made in n special proceeding entitled “ H. R. Eaton. Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith et nl," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of October, 1952, nt 12:00 noon nt the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying nnd belnp in Farmington Township, North Carolina nnd more particularly described ns follows: FIRST TRACT:- BEG1NNING nt n stone about 00 yds. North west of the Salem Road at a point in Caleb Bowden's line; Thence South 88 deg. West 7 chs. to a stone in said Bowden’s line; then South 8 chnlns and 33 links to a stone; thence North 68 deg. East (J chs. to n stone: then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. and 33 links to the beginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. Also a half acre joining the above two and the said C. Bowden on the North of nn equal width on the East side of the above lot of 5 acres, making 51,* ncres in all. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at North Corner of house lot nt n stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line 126, yds. to n stake: thenco West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden's corner; then South 126 yds. to a stone. Mary Beauchamp line; thtnce Enst yds Mnry Benuchntnp line to the beginning, containing 10 acrcs, more or less. EX CEPTED from the above is 1.4 ncres deeded by B. A. Smith and wife, Niner Smith, to J. R. Caudle, dated August 18, 1951. and recorded in Book 50 page 536 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N. C.This the 15th day of September, 1952. H. H. EATON, Commissioner. HALL Sc ZACHARY. Attorneys. 9 18 4t au to m o bile B A rrrr Glass Installed —All Model*— ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone MO Salisbury, N. C. T* »»»* * »( •r COMMON \ AMD COUINI lUltOCHIL SAMPSON S S C R A t L a s t ! a S m o k e l e s s O i l F l o o r F u r n a c e Completely Automatic The Furnace with the Magic Jet ■M M * "A » * WHAT’S COOKING?—I’LL TELL YOU! THE TRADING POST WILL HAVE SHIPMENTS OF NOVELTIES AND WHAT-NOTS ARRIVING WEEKLY FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. ------Come In And Browse Around.------ T h e T r a d i n g P o s t Wilkesboro St.In R. L. Walker Store Phone 392 —SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS— NEW AND USED SEWING MACHINES AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES. -— Come In And See What We Have.------- T h e T r a d i n g P o s t Wilkesboro St. In R. L. Walker Store Phone 392 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 ■ Salisbury, N. C. One ef the largert printing and office sipply hi—n to the Caroline. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Bnd Chronic Doting I Regain Normal Regularity Thli All-Vegetable Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps anil griping disrupt normal bowel action, m ai« you feel in need of repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, get fftitlt but iuu relief. Take Dr. Cald well's Senna Laxative contained in Shrift' Pepsin. It’s aU-ttfftablt. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's coi,tains an extract ot Senna, oldest and one o f the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative taste! B901I, acts mildly, brings thorough relief amftrtabh. Helps you get regular, endl chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. Money bock If net iMtafUd h'oHbotih fo Bon 2L0, N r.»0 N. Y. HR. CALDWELL'S SENNA LAXATIVECeitlelnMl In pleetenMMIIni Syrup Pi p iln Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. h r Dogs antf Livestock SEVERS MANGE. ITCH, FUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB. MA (pwM. aoiH n n aed feet). Im (omom*, ear mitet, bu m pim- plot Md other ikin itriutwM. Pie- ■otet healing and hair growth m YOUR MONEY BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. A w II DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail Drug 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. Gran Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville No electricity is used when unit is not burning Cannot flood at any time. No pilot fire or low fire. NO FUEL is consumed when unit is not in operation. Completely automatic, no hand firing, no fussing with controls to keep this furnace going, fire is completely out when not needed. * Ma-Jet-Ic power unit is clean, smokeless, and self-purging; auto matically converts oil into gas and generates a clear, power ful jet flame. Special formula stainless steel fire box and jet burner built to stand heavy firing. No nozzles to clog, plus electric ignition and tamperproof oil control, solves 90 per cent of service problems. 75,000 BTU PRICE—$325.00 C . J. A n g e l l A p p l i a n c e C o m p a n y North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. • Pure Crystal Ice • Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice t Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE f International Truck* Davie Motor Compaay Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER - EVANS HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. • Pfceae M (wtMrsm* msitm ] Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Sntb-Bwiggias Lanier Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Feed Mill Phone 95 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE • "frrmff.’F THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 T 0*1 1 •& Y V The whole town is talking about T h e Good News H e ffn e r olick 1 * 1i s i i NOW GIVES “ S & H ” G REEN S T A M P S ' N . Y e s , y o u c a n n o w s a v e t w o w a y s . . . H e f f n e r a n d B o l i c k ’ s e v e r y d a y l o w , l o w p r i c e s p h i s “ S & H ” G r e e n S t a m p s • " H e r e ’ s h o w i t w o r k s I HERE ARE A FEW OF THE NATION ALLY ADVERTISED ITEMS AVAIL ABLE FOR YOUR SELECTION. GENERAL ELECTRIC AND SESSIONS CLOCKS BULOVA and INGRAHAM WRIST WATCHES ZIPPO AND RONSON LIGHTERS DEENA LAMPS FAMOUS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE CHATHAM & FIELDCREST BLANKETS PEPPEREL SHEETS SCRANTON TABLE CLOTHS ALEXANDER SMITH RUGS SAMSON CARD TABLES PEARLWICK HAMPERS INTERNATIONAL — ROGERS SILVERWARE WESTINGHOUSE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ELKO AND MIRROR KITCHENWARE Y o u g e t 1 “ S & H ” G r e e n . S t a m p WITH EACH 10c PURCHASE YOU MAKE—10 STAMPS WITH EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE, ETC. WHEN YOU HAVE FILLED A BOOK WITH THESE Valuable S & H Green Stamps it can be redeemed for your choice of 100s of top quality. Nationally advertised Gifts.. W W V W V W W W W V W W V W W W V W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W V W V fc M a k e N o M i s t a k e “ S & H ” g r e e n s t a m p s c o s t y o u n o t h i n g They Are Your “EXTRA SAVINGS” at Your FRIENDLY H e f f n e r a n d B o l i c k G r o c e r y It’s our way of Saying an “Extra” THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE—OUR APPRECIATION —YOUR <*EXTRA SAVING” ON EVERY DIME YOU SPEND WHEN YOU SHOP AT HEFFNER & BOLICK GROCERY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY NATIONALLY KNOWN Merchandise Stamps in the United States. Established in 1896 56 years of service to customers. All S & H Green Stamps, no matter how old or where obtained, may be placed in the Same Book. f lA iw w w w v w v w w v w w v w v v w m A m v w w w v START TODAY — SAVE AS YOU SPEND. “S & H” GREEN STAMPS. SAVE IT DOESN’T TAKE LONG TO FILL A BOOK WHEN YOU BUY ALL YOUR GROCERIES AT HEFFNER & BOLICK’S SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET V W V W V W V W U W V W W W W V W W W W W V W U W W V W U W W W W W W W 4 M E v e r y b o d y w i n s a t H e f f n e r & B o l i c k ’ s -- T h e o n l y f o o d s t o r e i n M o c k s v i l l e t h a t i s s u e s “ S G r e e n S t a m p s & H ”