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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseI> VOLUME XXXV All The County New* For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, T>CTOBER2, 1952 The County hewn For Everybody”No. 34 Jo Of C o o l e y N a m e d H e a d P a r a p l e g i a C h a p t e r First Organization of Type in The Carolinas Min Jo Copley of Mocksville is the president of the Winston- Salem Chapter of the National Paraplegia Foundation. This is the first chapter of it’s kind in the Carolina*. Organization was com pleted Sept. 24, in Winston-Sa lem. Purpose of the organization, Miss Coley said, is to give para plegics an opportunity “to help one another by helping them selves.” Membership is open to all paraplegics within a radius of 100 miles of Winston-Salem. Miss Louella Redmon of 1541 South Hawthorne Road, a piano teacher, is secretary - treasurer. Cletus E. (Pete) Jackson, book keeper /or a Greensboro plumb ing and heating concern, is vice- preaident. The membership approved four specific aims outlined by the Chattanooga Tri - State Chapter founded a year ago, 1. To promote the continuance and expansion of medical research in spinal cord injury and disease through sponsoring' Medical Fel lowship. 2. To work out a practical pro gram which will be of benefit to the paraplegics and other physi □ally handicapped residents of the area. 3. To sponsor and actively pro mote a public information cam' paign to acquaint the general pub lic with the abilities, disabilities and possibilities of the parapleg ic. 4. To work with existing agen cies to bring the paraplegic and a suitable job together. Number two would include such things as the setting up of an out-patient clinic for para' plegicand related patients, mak ing a survey of area paraplegics, expansion of physical therapy personnel and equipment, placing of permanent ramps in public buildings and portable ramps for use as needed in other buildings. The membership was reminded at the meeting that a special physiotherapy clinic for all inter ested paraplcgics is already be ing held at Baptist Hospital from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. the second Thurs day of every month. (Continued on Page 8) J. E. Kelly Named Acting Postmaster Announcement was made this week by Congressman C. B. Deane of the appointment of J. E. Kelly as acting postmaster at Mocksville. The appointment of. an acting postmaster was made necessary upon the request of transfer by Miss Daisy Holthouser from this position. Miss Holthouser has served as postmaster for the past year. She stated that she applied last June for a transfer out of this position because of the re- sonsibility and long hours involv ed. Miss Holthouser is beginning her 30th year ot service in the post office department. Mr. Kelly was granted tem porary leave from his position as clerk to fill the position of acting postmaster. D a v i e F o l k s S e e G e n . ‘ I k e ’ Davie County folks joined others from all over North Caro lina in attending the flying visit oY General Eisenhower into North Carolina last week.v Several representatives of Da vie were present when the Gen- erel made his address before an estimated 18,000 people in the Charlotte memorial st a di um Those known to have attended the Charlotte gathering included Avalon E; Hall, W. F. Stonestreet, Ransome Cook and G. W. Fink. Mr. Hall joined the Eisenhower special train and traveled to the Winston-Salem stop. The Mocksville Enterprise was represented in the press section at the Charlotte speech by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bowman and Gor don Tomlinson. Many others of Davie County journeyed to Winston • Salem where Eisenhower spoke around 1:30 a.m. A crowd estimated at from 6,000 to 10,000 stood under a hot sun to welcomc the Eisen hower party in front of the Ua ion Station. Eisenhower made < 20-minute address following which his train departed for an appear' ance at Richmond, Va. Town Recreation Report Is Given At a meeting of the Recreation Commission this week, Jim Wall, Recreation Supervisor, submitted a report on the summer play ground program conducted for the first time this year by the Town of Mocksville. Records show a total registra tion of 110 children for the pro gram at Rich Park with an aver age daily attendance of 48. At the playground at the Davie County Training School, directed by Rev. R. A. Massey, 61 chil dren were registered and had a daily attendance average of 31. F a r m i n g t o n S c h o o l N e w s Methodist Ministerial Assignments Announced Cox Goes To Monroe; W. Q. Grigg Comes Here Approximately 1,500 persons at the First Methodist Church in Charlotte Sunday afternoon heard Bishop Costen J .Harrell read the ministerial appointments of the Western North Carolina Confer ence for the coming year. George B. Clemmer, Supt. of the Thomasville District, was transferred to the First Metho dist Church in Salisbury. M. T. Hipps of Spencer succeeds Mr. Considerable amount of general clemmer as District Supt! repair work and improvements j Rev. A. j. Cox, pastor of the was accomplished at the Farm- pjrst Methodist Church of Mocks- ington school during the vacation vjuc for the past two years, ex- months, Such r99n?9 fi? th? hpjne I fhanges pastorates with W. Q. tconomits department, cafeteria,] g rjgg 0f Monroe. Mr. Co# goes to agriculture and dressing rooms at Monroe and Mr Grigg comes to the gymnasium were painted. In J Mocksville. addition to being repainted, show- j Rev p H shinn of cooleemee ers and lockers were installed in g0es to the Rockford Street church the dressing rooms at the gymnas-, ln Mount Airy. Rev. H. C. Aust in, formerly of the Fairview New equipment was added to Charge, Charlotte District, goes the agricultural work shop includ- to the Cooleemee Methodist ium. ing a planer and electric welder, j Church. Individual work tables have been Those returning to their charges provided for the agriculture class-1 are as follows: W. E. Fitzgerald, room. j Advance ;H . D. Jessup, Davie Outside basketball courts-have Charge; G. C. Graham, Farming- been established and the play- j ton; G. W. Fink, Liberty-Concord; Anderson, Mocksville Cir- P i n o G r a n g e O b s e r v e s I t s 2 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Pino Community Grange i Pino Grange on its 20 years of observed their 20th anniversary last Friday night with an impres sive program. This grange was organized in Sept., 1932 by State Deputy Mellon o'i Davidson Coun ty with 20 charter members. The membership today has grown to 120. Harry B. Caldwell of Greens boro, State Grange Master, was the principal speaker. Mr. Cald well reviewed the history of the Grange in the United States, giv ing facts about Oliver Kelly, the founder. He stated that the Grange was organized because of the need for such an organiza tion. “The Grange is needed as much today as it was when it was organ ized in 1867," Mr. Caldwell said. “There is a job to be'done that only the Grange is equipped to do," he continued, “and the Grange needs the help of every farm family in this work.” Mr. Caldwell complimented the Ward Transferred To Albemarle Jail John J. Ward was transferred to the Stanley County jail in Albemarle last Thursday. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker stated that Ward will be held there un til he is brought to trial. Ward is charged with first degree murder in the fatal shooting o'i Edward Lee Wall on August 31. Sheriff Tucker stated that Ward was transferred because the lo cal jail was not conveniently equipped to house a prisoner for any length of time on a serious charge. Sealtest Products Establish Local Route Southern Dairies of Winston- Salem have established a home distribution route for Sealtest Dairy Products in Mocksville and vicinity. Home deliveries will be made on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week. Headquarters for the Sealtest products in this area is the mod ern plant In Winston-Salem which was put in operation last Spring. Over 250 nearby independent pro ducers supply the milk for pro cessing into packaged milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, buttermilk aijd other dairy products. For this milk Southern Dairies pay approximately $150,000 monthly. Davie County milk producers supply Southern Dairies with over two million pounds of raw milk per. year. R E A C o o p e r a t i v e s R e p a y L o a n s A h e a d o f S c h e d u l e ground improved. Wednesday morning B. C. Brock, chairman of the Morehead Scholarship Foundation, and Wade Groce, chairman of the Farming ton School Committee, met with the student body and explained the scholarship program. Plans are now being formulat ed for the annual Halloween Car nival and supper scheduled for October 31. A square dance will be held Saturday night at 8 p.m., Farm ington High School gymnasium, sponsored by the senior class. W. «. cuit Two Building Permits Issued In September Two building permits were is sued by the city of Mocksville during the month of September. One to C.. L. Beck for a store building on the Yadkinville road estimated cost, $1,500; and to E C. Morris for an o'ifice building on Salisbury St., estimated at $4,000. Vh Am Enterprise Want Ad achievement and stated that there are 2,000 granges in the United States over 50 years old, and more than 800 which have alredy celebrated their 75th anniversary. James E. Esisc, Master of the Pino Grange, presided over the meeting. Special guests included Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey of Greensboro, Assistant County Agent of Guil ford County and former members o'i the Pino Grange; Mr. and Mrs. Max Conrad of oFrsyth County. Charter members of the grange present at the meeting Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. C ,H. McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Furches, Mr. and Mrs.F. R. Lakey, Mr and Mrs. J. H. Swing, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Essie, Cecil Lea gans and Mrs. Granville Leagans. Special music and a square dance featured the entertainment. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the grange. WORLD WIDE COMMUNION World wide Communion will be observed at the First Metho dist Church on Sunday, Oct. 5, at the 11 o’clock service. This will be the present pastor's last ser vice before leaving for his new pastorate in Monroe. SERVICE AT BETHEL Special preaching services will be held' at Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. B. A. Carroll of Win ston-Salem will deliver the ser mon. Millers Barbecue Open For Business Miller’s Barbecue officially op ened for business this week at it’s new location on the Statesville highway. The business is owned by "Pop” Miller and son, Sheek Miller. “Pop” will operate the business .having 15 years of ex perience in the barbecue busi ness. Miller’s Barbecue will special ize in hickory-wood pit-cooked barbecue. All type o'i sandwiches will be available. An ice cream bar will also be operated. Break fast will also be served. "Pop” announced that he would be open seven days a week, from 7 a.m until 12 p.m. L o c a l s L o s e t o G l e n n 1 2 t o 7 Glenn High School of Forsyth County defeated Mocksville 12-7 in a six-man football game play ed on the local field Friday night. Mocksville will play at Lewis ville Friday night, and will play Old Town here on Oct. 10. Glenn scored it's first touch down in the second period when Benny Welch took a pass from Joe Reavis. In' the third quarter, Don Cline intercepted a pass and went 70 yards for a touchdown, Jack Jolly scored Mocksville's only touchdown with a five yard plunge through the line. Johnny Hodgson ran the extra point. JOINS INSURANCE FIRM H. L. Crews has joined the Leagans-Matthews Insurance firm of Mocksville as outside repre sentative. This firm handles a full line of casualty, life, fire and in' land marine insurance. Mr. Crews was formerly with the Siler Fun eral Home. C r a c k F i e l d S e t F o r T u r t l e D e r b y S a t u r d a y Event To Feature Annual Country Fair Historic Terrapin Downs will ring down the curtain Saturday afternoon in the first of the ann ual runs for* the tall, timber. The Turtle Derby, set for the Cooleemee Plantation on Satur day afternoon, is attracting a splendid field of hard-shelled steeds who will race for the top honors of the day. Post time for the first race will be at 4:00 p.m. Competing for the honors Sat urday will be such shifty sprint ers as Heritage Henry by Dun can Phyfe out of Polish Walnut; Boxwood Oscar de Bunk by Box wood Fakir out of Boxwood De siree de Lentement; Man of War by High Finance out of Savings; out of the Hall; Patina by High Polish out of Elbow Grease; Mo- lases by Siesta Sam out of Leth argic Lizzie; Gassy Gus by Whir- laway out of Speed Queen; Mar velous Myrtle by Dark Flash out of Sleepy Gal, and others. All of the above entries are sponsored by business firms of Mocksville with one exception. Officials have announced the award of a large pumpkin to the first person correctly identifying the steeds with their sponsors. The Turtle Derby will be only a part of the festivities Saturday at the annual Country Fair. There will be pony rides and old fash ioned surrey rides for the chil dren and other forms of entertain ment. There will be the sale of homemade jams, jellies, cakes, Jaunty Junior by Griffon out of pies, etc.,. and the auction of.spec- MRS. AND MRS. ROLAND B. PAIR o'i Houston, Texas, are shown with a “cobia” caught by Mrs. Pair on the 18 fathom (42 mile) banks off Freeport, Texas, in the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs.' Pair is the former Belle Howell of Davie, sister of Wood row Howell of Mocksville.- This cobia, or ling, as it is locally known measured 54 inches in length and weighed 45 pounds, and was part'of a 500 pound catch of red stunner, cobia, dolphin and king mackerel taken recently by the parly aboard Capuan Ellio Gallot’s boat, the “Firewater.” The meat of the cobia ia white and firm and truly a delicious sea food. Fashion Gal; Feed Bag by High Protein out of Yellow Corn; Speedy Sam by Deluxe Champion out of Atomic Annie; Flying .Eb ony by TV Tom out of Happy Washing; Purina Pete by Lay Chow out of Malene; V8.by Ford- omatic out of Madel T; Sluggish Sal by Bouncing Ben out of Com plete Choice; Farmers’ Choice by Tenpenny out of Good Luck; Slow Poke by Low Gear out of Unknown; Deere Boy by Plow shares out of Swords; Shakes by Galloping Gua Good Gracious; Drug by The HiltitltMmUon center. ial country products and a "soap box derby” type of racer made' by Jerry Gobble. There wil lbe fortunetelling by Madame Zara who can foretell the future. However, Madame Zara refuses to reveal who will win the Turtle Derby. To this question she tersely replied: “No Comment!” 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 iffcople’a Electric Service Now Being Expanded Congressman Charles B. Deane announced today that he has been advised by Mr. Claude R. Wick- ard, Administrator of the Rural Electrification Administration, in Washington, D. C., that the eight REA Cooperatives serving rural consumers in the Eighth North Carolina Congressional District have repaid ahead of Schedule approximately $800,000 of the loans advanced to them up to the present time. Mr Deane further announced that REA Cooperatives in the Eighth District have repaid to the Federal Government in principal and interest $3,173,280 of the to tal of $16,984,380 of loans ad vanced to them. No REA Cooper ative in the Eighth District is de linquent in its loan payment to the Federal Government. In the State of North Carolina at the time the REA was estab lished in 1935, only 9,672 farms, or 3.2 per cent were receiving cen tral station electric service. By June 30, 1951, 241,668 farms in North Carolina, or 83.8 per cent were receiving central station electric service. Up to July i, 1952, REA had ap proved $84,816,928 in loans in the States to 38 borrowers, 33 of them cooperatives. The loans will enable these borrowers to finance the construction of 41,- 211 miles of line and other rural electric facilities to serve 175,052 rural consumers. Some of these facilities already are in operation. The average monthly farm con sumption on REA-financed lines in North Carolina increased from 37 kilowatt hours in December. 1941, to 111 kilowatt hours in December, 1951. This increase reflects greater use of electrical equipment to save time and la* bor in performing farm and house hold tasks to meet production goals and help bring about a more comfortable way of rural living. In the same period the national average went from 61 KWH to 183 KWH per farm. The latest REA debt-service summary, covering, all transact ions to Jan. 1, 1952, shows that the North Carolina borrowers have paid $12,982,208 in principal and interest on their Government Ians. This includes $1,344,773 paid on principal in advance of the date duo. Twenty four bor rowers were ahead on their pay ments and two were behind. Only $1,036 was more than 30 days due on loans in the State. The 'financial condition of the Davie Electric Membership Corp. serving Davie, Yadkin, Iredell, Alexander, Rowan, Wilkes and Catawba is as follows: Total loans approved, $3,180,000; funds ad vanced, $2,330,249; Interest $165,- 930; Principal $218,093; Repaid ahead of schedule, $32,713. Resolution Honors C. A. “Doc” Tutterow The board of directors of the Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation passed a res olution expresing “deep loss by the death of one of our members, Colonel Albert Tutterow.” Mr. Tutterow was the secretary and treasurer of the telephone co-op. The resolution also acknowledg ed and expressed appreciation for the good work and encourage ment rendered to the corppration by Mr. Tutterow. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 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...............................Publisher* GORDON TOMLINSON....................................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., aa Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress ol March 8, ?879 F i r e P r e v e n t i o n W e e k Fire Prevention Week, now a nation wide observance from October 5 to 11, originated years ago in the Middle West. There many communities each year conducted spec ial “clean-up” campaigns. As a result of these campaigns there were fewer fires and soon those communities began referring to their “clean up” day as Fire Prevention Day. As the years went by most communities began observ ing Fire Prevention Day on October 9, the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. Thus it came about that in 1911, 22 governors issued proclamations calling for state wide observance of Fire Prevention Day. Nine years later President'Wilson issued the first national Fire Prevntion Week proclamation. v This year marks the 33rd national observance of Fire Prevention Week. Both State and local officials are urging the citizens to make this a clean-up week and check premises for fire hazards. T h e M a n o r t h e C a n d i d a t e The football stadium at Charlotte had almost filled to capacity. The sun came out taking the chill off of a cool morning. An airplane droned overhead and dropped thou sands of leaflets bearing the inscription: “Behold the Man.” The man referred to was the former General of the Armies, Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Republican candi date for the presidency of the United States. The time was his appearance in Charlotte last Friday morning. Throughout the football stadium were placards and pennants bearing the inscription: “I Like Ike.” That same chant rose and fell throughout the morning program, reach ing the greatest crescendo when the General first put in his appearance. There was no doubt about it—the, crowd did like Ike and paid him the tribute that a great man deserves. As one of the greatest military leaders of all times, Eisen hower has brought honor and fame not only to himself, but to his country. This fame, gathered on the field of war in the service of this country ,has established him in a high spot in the hearts of his countrymen, regardless of party affiliation. Until this year, like had never been associated closely with politics. He was a professional soldier and made a meteoric rise to the top of this profession. The fact that he was not closely associated with politics, and the fact that he was apparenly without any strings or ties, made Ike attractive to the people as a candidate for President. Then like came home from Europe, aligned himseli with a certain group of politicians and actively sought and obtained the Republican nomination. In obtaining this nomination, Eisenhower and his supporters staunchly and bitterly opposed the principles and tactics of the so-called Old Guard element of the Republican party. All will re member the bitterly contested convention that saw Eisen hower victorious because of the belief of the majority of delegates that he could best lead the party to victory. Since the nomination, many things have happened. Eisenhower is no longer the attraction to the independent voter that he once was. Recent developments have indi cated that Eisenhower is rapidly being shackeled by poli ticians, whose aims and policies are only too familiar to the American people. These politicians wish to use Ike’s glam or .and popularity as the chariot to carry them into more power and influence. These appear to be the facts, regard less of whether you favor or oppose the political policies in question. The popularity of Ike was attested to by the large crowds that greeted him Friday in Charlotte and Winston- Salem. But the translation of that popularity into votes is another question. ' The cheering of “We like Ike” was led and precipitated mostly by the large crowd of high school students present. After Ike’s departure ,a group of these same students were doing a paraphrase of this chant which went something like this: “We like Ike, but we need Stevenson—we need Stev enson for pres-i-dent.” The question bothring a lot of politicians is whether the popularity of Eisenhower steins mostly from his past record as one of our national heroes. In other words are the tributes to Ike the man, or Ike the candidate? FARMINGTON Mrs. Hampton Seats assisted by her daughters, Bessie and Diana, entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night for Mrs. Robert Seats ,a recent bride. Games were played by the guests after which the hostess present ed Mrs. Seats with a shower of gifts. Refershments were served the guests by the hostesses. Mrs. Gilmer Collete and chil dren were Sunday guests of her parents, M r., and Mrs. Stcelman Spillman. W. F. Brock, Bob Montgomery, Odell Boger, W. L. and Richard Brock attended the Carolina- Texas football game in Chapel Hill, Saturday. Mrs. W. A. Taylor is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. W. F. Walker in Winston-Sa lem. Miss Carolyn Hartman and Miss Essie Taynes of Reeds visit ed Mrs. N. H. Lashley Friday evening. The ladies of the Methodist church are sponsoring a chicken pie supper and bazaar to be held in the school lunchroom Nov, 15. The proceeds to help with the completion of the Sunday School building. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Graham have returned to serve on the Farmington Methodist Charge for another year. Mrs. J. F. Johnson of the Chil dren’s Home, Winston - Salem, spent Thursday with Mrs. Lottie Brock. Mrs. M. B. Brock and Miss Mar garet Brock of Greensboro spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock. Mesdames Jim Moody, Frances Horne Lawson and daughter, Elizabeth, of Winston - Salem, spent Sunday with L. J. Horne, who celebrated his birthday anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich oi Greensboro visited Mrs. F. H. Bahnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shore Sunday. • a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and daughter, Marion, were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. W. Johnson and Mrs. Rosa Brunt. • Mrs. A. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poindexter were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. Mesdames John Harding, O. R. Allen and J. G. Crutchfield eri- tertanied from seven until ten o’clock Saturday evening, honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harding of Winston-Salem. The guests were greeted on the lawn by J. Harding and O. R. Allen. Mrs. John Harding received at the door with the bridal couple. Mrs. Crutchfield poured piinch and Mrs. Allen kept the register. Ap proximately.50 guests called dur ing the appointed hours. Mrs. Harding before her marriage was Miss Joan Webster of Spring House, Fa. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Ras Seats of Win ston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Cope. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, a son, Carlos Thomas III, on Sept. 25, at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Cooper is a nephew of Mrs. Claude Horn and Mrs. J F. Hawkins of this City. i I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Talbert of Advance, a daughter, Amy Jo, on Sept. 23 at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Naylor of Route 2, a son, Roger Dale, on Sept. 24 at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John son of Harmony, a son, Larry Charles, on Sept. 28. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 SEE IT NOWI D IA R B O R M R IV IR S IB L I Bush and Bog Harrow Here is Ihe harrow for real tough discing... for heavy ■oil, chopping trash, dlacing cover crops, working in bogs and new ground. Gangs are seversible so th* notched, sharp-cutting blades throw dirt oat or in. o Extra use*, too! Yon can make ditches by lilting gangs down in middle. or tilt up the middle when gangs are reversed for making beds. Can be attached to Ford Tractor in one minute, lifted and lowered by Ford Tractor Hydrau lic Touch Control When lifted, blades clear ground for road travel, turning and backing into corners. A great tine and work saver! See it! D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville International Truck owners sell more people on Internationals than we can ever hope to. They know-from personal experience that Interqjj)4£pnals stand up better and costless tojQperate. They know Inter* nationals handle smoothly in traffic... ease in aqd out of tight spots. • <‘V ■If-you want convincing. proof that International^ will cut your hauling costs, meet a few of our best salAmen— International Truck owners! 1 International alono offers >' so many exclusive advantages: O All-truck *ngln*t—built In th* world's largest track •ngin* plant. O Th* "room tat, Mott coarfortabl* cob on tho rood** —th* Coafo-Vislo* Cab. . O Sup*f-tt**rfftg systm—iiion podHn control, *e*. I*r handling and 37° turning anglo. * Tho m m traditional truck toughmu that hot k*pt International first in haavy-dwty truck m I*> for 20 straight yoan. O Th* truck *ngln**r*d for your fob . . . 113 bade j modob, from Vfe-ton pickup* to 90,000 lb*. GVW ^ ratings. • largast osdvsiva truck sorvk* organisatioa. lotormriioitol M «0 wrta offers GVW ratings fro* 14,000 to I MOOI a wida wsrMy aI ip*claH»*d bodies. Aba**—1-140 with stak* body. f c f w p l tti Information about anv International Truth, see— D A V I E M O T O R S , In fo• * North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS taytf I triad many different cigarettes. I chose CAMELS for their flavor and for their cool, cool mildness — pack after pack!" AMtftKAS MOST N N U I CM A l i m ■V M1UONS O f CtOAM m S M l V IA ! I 'a m e 3-WAY SALE SAVE$40 assSSS With U» Pw h ^ 6“,,^IriU supply a sailing* of t401 ■*" YOU SAVI **© •nti sm r NEATER91 Everything you want in a home heater—'more beauty, twin patented burners and greater dependability! Advanced design gives you super-circulation . . . more winter comfort! *Any Model Over $64.95 MMZIM f a n SAVIHCSI Only Superflame has the amazing “Fuel-Saver” (see left) that increases radiating surface 100%, and decreases chimney loss 40%. Saves up to ONE THIRD on fuel. .. sometimes more! Combined with Superfan and Thermostnt, fuel sav ings run as high as 50% ! 2 S iyr* rfim blower • MOUUUI M id $ 3 4 .9 5 Fits under heater.ives you a genuine forced-air heating system. Saves from 18% to 25% on fuel. Forces warm air throughout entire house . . . keeps cold floors warmer. No need to overheat one room to get heat into ''another. Has dozens of uses! Ideal as air circu lator. Operates in any position. Safe— no dangerous fan blades! 3*AUTOMATIC THMM0STAT REGULAR MICE $12.90 A Gives you completely automatic heating without electricity. No wiring needed. Attaches directly to heater. Just set handy dial and room temperature remains constant within 2 degrees. Saves Fubl because it eliminates over-heating and under-heating! | P - M U R K Y ! O F F I R L IM IT ID ! M ar. dot your Sypsrtm HOW lor mm as as sir tfccntosr d sriif Ito to m te is im warasdsys. C.. J. Angell Appliance Company North Main St.Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE OUR DEMOCRACY-- by Met CONSERVE**} CREATE In p ro v id in g Fort p r e s e n t n e e d s and fu tu r e producti6n, FAI?MEItS# FOLLOWING IMPROVED LAND-USE PRACTICES, AKE CREATING NEW RESOURCES B Y BUILDING OP THE. SOIL SO THAT IT yiELDS SETTER. AND LAR.GER. CROPS. • Jt-~r - - - ■• /. * • • Ra n c h e r s and f a r m e r s h a v e r e c l a im e d o r. im proved THE FERTILITY OF MILLIONS OF ACR6SU0F OTHERWISE UNPRODUCTIVE LAND. Surviving are his step-mother, Mrs. Linnie Frye of Troutman; MOCKS Mrs. Ned Bailey of Fork, vis- two sons, Laddie and Charles ited Mr and Mrs. Bob Bailey Frye of Lincolnton; a 'daughter, Sharon Lee Frye of Ekin; four brothers, Gurie Frye of Salisbury, Reath L. Frye of Baltimore, Md., Conrad C. Frye of Concord and James Frye oi Norfolk, Va.; and one sister, Mrs. Mary C. Seabalt of Mount Pleasant. Funeral services were held at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Monday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Lloyd Pardue officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. The great physiologist, Claude Bernard, in 1854 determined scientifically that sugar is mors rapidly available for energy thnn any other common food. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem were recent vis itors of Mrs. O. F. Jones. t Mrs. John Mock of Clemmons spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville were Saturday guests of Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Jones and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman in Lewis ville. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Myers of Winston-Salem were Sunday vis itors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers. SlMILARlV, THE PRODUCTIVITY OF INDUSTRY IS INCREASED THROUGH THE INVESTMENT OF PONDS THAT PEOPLE CONSERVE FOR. THEIR FUTURE USE THKOUOH LIFE INSURANCE AND SAVINGS. coNSMmmnoN A fps cu catio n F. M. Frye, 32, Native of Davie Floyd Martin Frye, 32, of Myrtle Point, Ore., a native of Davie County, died Saturday, Sept. 20, at Myrtle Point, friends learned here yesterday. Born July 29, 1920, in Davie County ,Mr. Frye was a son of the Rev. F. W. and Emma Couch Frye. He was a veteran of World War II and had resided in North Car olina until this year ,when he moved to Oregon. A F I R M M A T T R E S S WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . S L E E P S B E T T E R ! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Auk YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and lin n Hellig “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE" 1«3» Sooth Main St. Phon* « SALISBURY, N. C. STATEMENT MODEBN W O O D **.* OP AMERICA iM k lalaai, III. CONDITION DECEMBER 11. IN I. AS SHOWN I T STATEMENT FILEDBalance from Previous Year ................................................................................ $163,150,331.11Income—From Members, $13,133,620.97; Miscellaneous, $7,$77,113.31; Total 33,10$,734.2$ Disbursements—To Members, $11,14$,160.73; Miscellaneous, $3,663,$31.03;Total ......................................................................................................................... 16,614,$61.76 Business Written during year—Number of Policies 46.73$; Am ount.......... 5T,064,K3$.00Business tn force at end ol year—Number of Policies 433.841; Am ount.. 313,07$,343.00ASSETS Value of Real Estate /less amount o f encumbrances) .............................. 9,334,733.05Mortgage Loans on Real Estate ............................................................................. 27,633,0$4.01 Value of Bonds and Stocks ............................................................................... 133,643,383.3$Cash Jn Society's' Office ........................................................Deposited In Trust Companies and Banks not on interestBills Receivable $...............: Organizer’s balances $Interest and Rents duo and accrued -A lL jjth *t.A fi5 ja ?^ *_^ ia ji^ .J n ^ a tem en t Total ...................................... ...................................... I71.260.U70.06 Less Assets not admitted .................................. 3,613,641.01 Total admitted Aftsets ......................................... 167,846,72$.0SLIABILITIES Death Claims adjusted, not yet due ............ ........ Death Claims resisted ............................................Death Claims estimated, but not yet reported ... Salaries, rents, expenses, commissions, etc. . ..Taxes due and accrued ........................................Advance Payments or premiums ..................................... .......................... All other Liabilities, as detailed In statement .................................. .... 6,479,807.64Total R eserve*........................................................... .................................................. 143,346,400.10 • Total Liabilities (Including Reserves> .... 251,269.537.07 Special and Contingency Reserves ..........................................$13,137,928.13Unassigned Funds ................................................................................ 1,23$,263.83 __16,377,191.9$ Total to Balance with admitted Assets.......... 167,646,729.05BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DUBINQ I93t Policies or Certificates in force December 31st ot previous year ..................Number 6,681;Policies or Certificates issued during the year Number 737; Policies or Certificates in force Dec. 31, 1901, Number 6,849;Losses and Claims unpaid December 31stof previous year ..................................................Number 1; Losses ft Claims incurred during the year, Number *78;Losses and Claims paid during the year............ Number 74: Losses ft Claims unpaid Dec. 31, 1991..............Number 3;Premiums and Assessments collected during the year In North CarolinaPresident, Henry F. Turner; Secretary, H. L. Ruff, Treasurer, ... Simmons; Actuary. T. J. Gadient. Home Office, 1304 3rd Ave., Rock Island,* Iu. Attorney for Service: WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh. **' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA—INSURANCE DEPARTMENTRaleigh,. July 28th, 1$81 1, WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the above t* a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Modern Woodmen of America, a Fraternal Order, of Bock Island, 111., filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Order an the 31st day of December, 1961.Witness my hand and official seat, the day and date above written.WALDO C. CHEEK, Commissioner of Insurance Amount $7,112,547.00 Amount 740.380.00 Amount 7,264,837.00 J u m b o V a l u e D a y s Come to M o t h e r a n d D a u g h t e r F a s h i o n s in Winston-Salem ~"raURSDAY~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY~ This big storewide sale offers timely apparel at terrific savings. Wish we had the space to tell you all about each marvelous value, but rest assured you will not be disappointed. fissions Corner Liberty and 3rd Sts. In Winston-Salem STATEMENT MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SI. P u l. Miaa.CONDITION DECBM M R *1. IN I. AS SHOWN BY STATEMENT PILED Amount of Ledger A su t, December H it olI previous ye*r, $m.0W,47*.lSIncrease of Capital during, year. 0; Total ..............................................919,0n,47Vj9P r«S l5 m TncobZ ttO.MS.744.D7: M lw lt a fo u . SS.7W .m M ; ToU l . n .ots.m n Disbursement.—To Policyholders. W W .4SS.n; Miscellaneous. 7,111,M4.U; Total ........................................................................................................................ IS.404.U3.1SBusiness written during y ,»r—Number ol PoU cln 1S.M1: A m ount.. lH,oa,77*.W Business In lore* at end ol y , « —Numbtr of Poltcln 17S.4SO; Amount n*,Ml,S0S.0t - . - a , ......................A*“ T ?............................. ...................................................... 51,*18,7*1.00g°ng* ........................ .................................................... 1.M0.HS.0S .......................................................... “ •2HX-8Beal Estate (Less amount of encumbrances) .................................................. *7$,019.07 Policy Loans .............................................................................................................’ • S H S S Collateral Loans ............................................................................................................... . J g ’EaSaCash and Bank deposits ............................................................................................. J a n S a SPremiums uncollected and deferred .............................. ............................. •*r}3'!2« Interest ft other Investment Income due and accrued A ll other Asset*, as detailed In statement .................. Total admitted Assets .............................................$13$,463J$7.6$LIABILITIES Aggregate reserve for Life policies and contracts ..............................Supplementary contracts................. ... ................................................... FoUcy and contract claims .•••••;............................................... ..........Polcyholders* dividend accumulations ................................................Policyholders' dividend due and unpaid ♦»;•«••••••••..............Amounts set apart for future policyholders' dividends ........ Premiums received In advance ..............................................................Premium deposit funds .............. ..........................................................Taxes, licenses and fees due and accrued ....................................A ll other Liabilities, as detailed in statement ............Total of all Liabilities except Capital Unassigned funds (Surplus)$7,665,189.69 No. 50 Amount $8,643,40$ No. 5 Amount $ 324,49$ No. 45 Amount $$,11$,$0$ 0 Amount $ 0 7,663,189.6$ Total ..............................................................................$138,465,967.66 BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA W R IN G IN . QROup PO.ICI.S - *he 01 Policies on the live, of citizen. ^ “ WJStot. Issued d u r i n g t h y e j * ^ Total ......................No. 8.078 Amount SIS.431,411 Deduct censed to be ^ f o r e ^ d u ^ t h e y . « ^ Policies in force D e c e m b e r ^ Amount ,1S.M 3.«1 . tosses and’Claims unpaid December W p r e v i o u s ^ Los*,, and Claim. Incurred d u r l n g w . r ^ $ ^ Nq ( Total ........................No. U Amount $ ».T I4 Nc^ 0 Losses and Claim, .e t.l^ d u rin ^ th j, in fu U jJ I^ g M E Amount , w Losses nnd Claims unpsld^December » « moum , 1.7*1 No 0 Amount I M00 N «• STATE or NORTH C A R O L IN A -IN S U R A ^ ^E P A R T M E N T ^ W ° . C .ndH“ ^ ? ^ “ c f o f SKKS AmountAmount 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 Clcwrc Where They’ll Get Personal Attention BURNETTE CLEANERS p h o n e 2 4 4 -w If H o m e o f Better V .i /u e s Winston-Salem, N. C. FREE 1 9 5 3 Z e n i t h 1 7 i n c h C o n s o l e TELEVISION A s e t w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y e a c h S a t u r d a y i n O c t o b e r To Be Eligible: > NOTHING TO BUY! > COME IN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKET AT* THE DESK ON THE SECOND FLOOR > DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AT 4:00 P. M. YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! > EACH TICKET A NEW OPPORTUNITY! COME IN OFTEN! » EMPLOYEES OR THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE! SIIVIR JUBHII 825 VlMrihUM'S $169.95- Grid N«w "R«g««cy” C m b FimI Oil Htdirl i Enjoy jroar warmest winter yet with thie beautiful consols—th« new Silver Jabilee Model Duo-Therm Regency.. Man's tremendous hating capacity aad heat flexibility. Not mm bat TWO Exclusive Dno-Therm Dual Chamber Burnsrs . . . w oat for nild wrachcr and two for 78,000 B ill hast for cold wssther. 4 Big radiant doors for H tn beat and fast room warm-ups. Add on* or two Automatic Power-Air Blowers—turn themselves on and off—for forced warm air heating that saves up to 23% on fuel bills and thermostat st slight extra cost for completely automatic heat. Smartest furniture styling you’va ever seen. Trim, beautifully compact console in rich mahogany finish with deluxe brass grille and door pulls. Feature peeked with sll Duo- I Therm extras at no extra cost—Humidifier, * < two Waist-High Hest-Control Dials, Waste Stopper, Automatic Draft Minder. H e n d r i c k s - M e r r e l l F u r n i t u r e C o . Phone 342 Mocksville, N. C PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 S l a v e r y Q u e s t i o n S p l i t s E a r l y M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h Hickory Grove And New Union Church Result From Spilt By GORDON TOMLINSON The early history of Methodism in America was closely identified with slave-holding sections. The Southern Colonies furnished the majority of the young men who entered the ministry of the church during the Revolutionary War, and out of approximately 15,000 members of the Methodist societ ies in 1783, only about 2,000 resid ed in what, in later years, were known as the “free states." Nev ertheless, the Methodist preachers o'i the time were opposed to hum an bondage. The slavery question remained one of the foremost problems of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At one time, 1784, a rule was ad opted by the conference requiring all slave holding members to em ancipate their slaves. However, this proved so impracticable of execution that it was suspended in less than six months. In 1816 this provision was modi fied by another statute to the effect that no slaveholder should be appointed to any official po sition in the church, if the State in which he lived made it possible for him |o liberate his slaves. In 1844 a new issue was raised. Bishop James. O. Andrew, of Georgia, became by inheritance and marriage a nominal slave holder. Under the laws of Georgia it was not possible for him or his wife to free their slaves. He was therefore exempt, as scores of other Southern ministers were, from the operation of the law ot 1816. ' * 1' I' However, in the General Con ference of 1844, held in New York, a preamble and resolution were adopted calling attention to the embarrasment which would re sult from this connection with slavery in the bishop's exersice of Jbis office as an.itnierant general .-superintendent. It was decreed ■that the bishop desist from the •exercise of his office so long as .this impediment remains. SMth Objects ! The southern delegates resent ed this action, which virtually disposed him from'the episcopacy, and entered a protest against it. They objected to the desposition of* Bishop Andrews by a mere majority vote and without his violation of any specific law of the church. After a long debate on the matt er a provisional plan of separation was adopted. On May 17, 1845, by almost unanimous vote, the plan of separation was approved, and thc annual conferences in the slaveholding States were erected into a distinct ecclestiastical con nection, separate from the juris diction of the General Conference of thc Methodist Episcopal church. The name chosen for the new body was the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Under this plan there was no division of individual churches, cither in thc North or in the South. The Zion Chapel Church was built around 1837 in a grove of Hickory trees, a mile or more North of Beal’s Meeting House. Due to the location among the hickory trees, it soon became known as Hickory Grove Church. Immediately after the separ ation of,the Methodist Episcopal Church into Northern and South ern Branches, there was no di vision in the Zion Chapel Church. However, within the church there were some of the members not in sympathy with slavery or the southern cause. Some of these members, believing slavery to be against Christian principles, with drew from the Zion Church and began holding separate services. These services were first held in the historic Cheshire home, which is still standing and is kijown as the John Ijames home. It has been said that many revival ser vices were conducted in this home. iv" New Union Church . This Cheshire man owned con-' siderable land. He soon saw the need of a church and school to be used in a manner similar to the old Beal’s Meeting House. He deeded a certain piece of land to be used for education and re ligious purposes. A building known as the Cheshire school house was erected and served as a site of services for this band of Methodists. Soon a brush arbor, which be- came known as “The Arbor,” was erected. It stood near what is now j known as New Union Methodist I AX AT GREENSBORO RACE—Shorty York, Mocksvillc, driver, rates as one of the tough competitors entered for the sports men’s stock car races scheduled for the Greensboro fairgrounds Sunday afternoon. Thc annual Greensboro fair opens Tuesday. York will be driving car No. 48A. Chant* Prom Coal Ileclrlc Summer Cooking To v Hot Cool ti Wo»d (or Oil) Rodlont Winter Cook. , , u t. M l big ond Hooting with tho thrilling two-fuel tlngl* •von that doom'! require ■ steals adjU msnt. mow/ mR-'mnp mem mm$ commrt Tho Mofoitlc Combination Rang* SIN can do your cooking, baking and kitchen hooting in an* era* nomlcol operation. lot us thow you how Ma|ottlc'i CM lua - thrilling ovon blends two dlf- 1 forint cooking heats together —1 • M U or bakes perfectly with either UMtrWty or Coal* AlONL •tor Oil) ~Um cool and comfortable non-radioling (liCTRIC Rang* and Ovon. -U*e Cool * Wood (or Oil) for Cooking, taking, and • MOT Kitchen Haa tor, tool ■Fait Oven Hoot from either fuel olone — or If you prefer —combine them both together FOUR CORNERS Miss Winifred Davis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edwards spent several'days last week with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mrs. Batry Smith and daugh ter, Rebecca Jane, returned on Thursday from Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Sunday guests ot Mrs. Nora Dixon were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Collette of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanhoy of Winston- Salem. Visiting Mrs. Edna Shelton on Sunday were Mrs. Margaret Luke, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Luke, Mrs. Anne Shelton and daughter, Lau ra Virginia, of Concord; and Mrs. L. R .Shelton and children o'i Winston-Salem, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn and children of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of G. T. aBity and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were week end guests of Mrs. Emmaj Dinkins, and Mrs. Brady Badgett' at Deep Creek. . Mi>CKS Mrs. Archie, Norman of Lewis ville. spent several days last week * with Mrs: J6e Johiw.V • '•»%<! -V-v • Mv..and'.Mr». Oscar Madden and MrS.'>J. 'D. ’Nash di Statesville spent StfnAajr' With Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen. Mr. chili Sundi Mock. v Jethro Mock and — boro spent *fead Mrs. G. W. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock of Winston-Salem (Totted Mr. and Mrs. <?. F. Bjrjjiicl^mp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp of Clemmons were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. J. W. Beauch amp. JUNKER BROTHERS 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 Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. Church? Revivals under this ar bor led to the organization o'i the New Union Methodist Episcopal Church,r/: The' building erected in 1837 for Zion Chape) or Hickory Grove served as the place of worship for the Methodist Episcopal ChurchlSbuihr Urttil another was completed about the year 1890. At this tin^e .the; ’.trustees and building committee were Charles Anderson^ L, Pinkney Ratledge, Daniei'J.-fcttleilge and Elwood E. Smith. Today,- both, o f these descend* ants of the historic Beal’s Meet ing Hpijpq havje. shown growth and progress'. Both the Zion Chapel or Hickory,Qfpye, Church, and the New tfailoh1 Cm irct are located in the vicinty of the Sheffield Wildlife Conservation Endorsed by Local FFA The F. F. A. members of the Mocksville Chapter are planning to do everything they can to con serve the wildlife of Davie Coun ty. The effect of the wildlife re sources is best explained as a favorable biological balance. If there are no rabbits for foxes to eat, then tend to bother your poultry for food. If there are too few foxes .there may be many field rodents which would destroy tnuch of the field forage needed for cattle. Harmful insects are destroyed by beneficial insects and birds. Beneficial ponds help by eating the masquito larvae. Wildlife resources are an asset to any 'farm and should be taken into consideration in farm plann ing and farming operations. Your farm can be made a more favor able place for widelife by the following ways: 1. Seeding field borders to bi- colar and sericea lespedeza. 2. Planting multiflora rose along fence rows. 3. Property managing hedge banks. 4. Planting food patches such as old tobacco beds. 5. Leaving unharvested strips. - 6. Disking for natural foods. For more information consult the county agent or local vocat ional agriculture teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Corpening Die,Of Heart Attacks Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Corpening of Rockingham passed away sucU denly at their home on Sept. 26. Mrs. Corpening, 70, suffered a heart attack while in her sitting room reading a morning paper about 9:45. The maid found her dead. Ten minutes later Mr. Corpen ing died at he was seated in a chair beside his wife giving di rections as to phoning his four children. Mr. and Mrs. Corpening were the parents of Mrs. Emmett Rob inson of Goldsboro. Mrs. Robin son was the former Mary Cor pening who worked ior the Davie County Health Department from 1938 to 1941. DAVIE NATIVE „. DIES IN BLAZE Funeral services for Noah Lonnie Young, 41, who burned to death early Sunday morning at a rooming house in Winston-Salem, were held Monday at the Fulton Methodist Church. Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald and G. L. Wilkinson officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Young’s charred body was found by firemen in a crouching posit-' ion near a side window of his' bedroom. Apparently Young had awakened and made an attempt to escape through the window be fore he collapsed. Fire damage to the house was confined to Young’s room, the adjoining hall, a portion of the attic and an adjacent storage room. Only the bedsprings, which had burned into the floor, and a few scraps of photographs and Army discharge papers remained of the contents of the bedroom. The cause of the fire was listed on Fire Department reports as due to “smoking in bed.” Dr. W. N. Dalton, Forsyth County Cor oner, said that death was due to burns and investigating police de tectives said there v, as no evidence of foul play. Mr. Young was born in Davie County on April 1, 1911, a son o* Noah F. and Lula Frye Young. He spent his early life in Davie near Fulton Ferry and moved to Winston-Salem some 20 years ago. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II, spending about 32 months overseas. He was a member of the Fulton Meth odist Church. Besides his father, survivors include a twin brother, George Young of Hanes, another brother, Leslie Young of Davie County; and one sister, Mrs. R. F. Miller ot Winston-Salem. STATEMENT OS THB OWNIB8HIF. MANAGEMENT. AND CIBCULATION ■SQUIBED BV THB ACT OF CONOBESS O f AUGUST *4, l»l*. AS AMENDED BY THB ACTS OF MABCH 3, INS. AND JULY *. IBM.Of- the M ocksville Enterprise, published once a week at Mocksville. N. C „ for October 1, 1*SJ. 1. The names and addresses of the gublisher, editor, managing editor, and usiness managers are: Publisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bowman. Mocksville, N. c .i Editor, Gordon .Tomlinson. Mocksville. N. C.; Managing Editor. E. S, Bowman, Mocksville, n. C .; Business Manager, E. S, Bowman, Mocksville, N. S. That it is owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bowman. Mocksville. N. C.I That the known, bond-holders. mortgagees and other security holders owning or hoHlng one percent or more o l total amount o f bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: Nona.«. The average number of copies of oach issue ot mis publication sold or distributed through the malls or other- wise, to paid subscribers during tho Umonths preceding tho date shown above is USS.c g. BOWMAN. Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before. ™ this 1st day o* October. IMS. MAE K. CUCK. Notary «^bl£ (My oommis- Mo> (spin s Marsh S, UM.) Is Your Rent Money Buying You A Home? Y o u r p r e s e n t r e n t m o n e y p l u s s m a l l s a v i n g s c a n m e a n h o m e o w n e r s h i p f o r y o u ! Did you even stop to think about that . . . Yes, you can buy a home or build and pay for it just like you are now paying rent. If your present rent money is not buying you a home now why not consider letting us do so . . . Come in our office anytime. Our officers will be glad to discuss your building plans with you. We have several plans, including the direct reduction loan, which we will be happy to explain to you at\ absolutely no obligation. You can’t lose, and perhaps, you’ll profit by seeking the information which is waiting for you here . . . GET ON THE ROAD TO HOME OWNERSHIP TODAY! W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r c o n f i d e n c e , l o y a l t y , a n d g o o d w i l l i n t h i s i n s t i t u t i o n . ■W W W W W W W W W W M W W W W W W M W W W W W W W W W W W W M W W Ii O u r A s s e t s a r e o v e r $ 5 1 6 , 0 0 0 Not just money to bum . . . but, money to build . . . money to build your home. $516,000 is a lot of money and that means we are in a position to help many, many people own their own homes. So if you are pondering over finances to build, re model or what have you, see us today. This association is here to help and serve you! MAKE USE OF IT! Our Current ]| Prepare For jj Savings Accounts Dividend Rate 1 The Future |Are Insured On Savings Is ]| ‘ By Saving ]Up To 2Y»% || TODAY! |$10,000 MVVVWVWIWWVVVUWIWWWWWWWWWVWV M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d i n g & L o a n A s s ’ n . MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Personals-Cl ubs Miss Phillis Johnson spent the week end in Winston-Salem the guest of Miss Clara Belle Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff of Salisbury were Sunday night supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Mar garet LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Brown ac companied their daughter, Billie Sue, to Hickory Sunday. Miss Erown, who spent the week end here, is a student at Lenoir Rhyne College. Attending the Texas-Carolina football game in Chapel Hill Sat urday were: Miss Nell Liven- good of Atlanta, Ga., Oscar Mc Clamrock, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr .and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Bill Hendricks, Harold Poplin, Tur ner Ammons, Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith. W. B. LeGrand ,Jr., of Mocks ville and Charlotte will leave the latler part of the week for Iceland, where he has accepted a position as draftsman with the Wyatt C. Hedrick Co., of Rich mond, Va. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Harris spent the week end at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mot- low of Lexington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Os borne. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., re turned Monday from Reidsville, after a ten day visit with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Montgomery. W. B. LeGrand, Jr., spent Sun day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cozart were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tarlton of Char lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clemmons left Tuesday for Cleve land, Ohio, to visit their son, Carlos, Jr. ,and Mrs. Cooper. Pvt. J. W. Pennington of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week end here with Mrs. Pennington. Miss Helen Smith, faculty mem ber of the Lillington High school, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Felder of Asheville, were week end guests of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Penn ington. Mrs. Irene Poindexter re turned to Asheville with them . after visiting her daughter several weeks. Marvin Waters suffered a se vere heart attack Saturday night at his home and was taken to Davie Hospital, Statesville, for treatment. His condition remains unimproved. Mr .and Mrs. Rayford Harris have recently moved from El kin to Mrs. Ida Christian’s apart ment on North Main Street. Mrs. E. H. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point left Wednesday for Chick- asaha, Okla., to attend the Con- rad-Haworth wedding which will take place Saturday evening. A .A. Wagoner entered Davie Hospital last Thursday for treat ment ,having suffered a heart at tack Tuesday night. His condition remains the same. June Harris is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, in Elkin. Miss Davis, Mr. James Wed At Parsonage Miss Billie Anne Davis, daugn- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Davis, became the bride of Chester James, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. James, at 5 p.m. Saturday, at the Methodist parsonage. The Rev. A. J. Cox perform ed the double ring ceremony which was performed before a mantle banked with magnolia foliage interspersed with lighted tapers and white flowers. Silver bowls of early fall flowers com pleted the decorations. The bride wore a grey faille suit with grey accessories and carried a white prayer book topp ed with a white orchid. She is ai graduate of the Mocksville High school and is now employed at The Bank of Lexington. Mr. James was graduated Yrom the Mocksville High School and is associated *with his father in the painting business. Mr. and Mrs. James are living on Wilkesboro Street. S e e M e f o r a l l t h r e e a u t o - l i f e - f i r e H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Compaify 2M Mocksville, N. C. Farmington W.M.U. Officers Installed The September meeting of the Farmington Woman’s Missionary Union of the First Baptist Church met last week at the church. Mrs. E. C. Jarvis presided. The meeting opened with pray er led by Mrs. H. C. Boger. Miss Phoebe Eaton conducted the de- votionals and Mrs. S. G. Wallace was in charge of the program en titled: “Japan's Puzzled People.” At the business session officers tor the coming year were install ed. They are as follows: presi dent, Mrs. E. C. Jarvis; program chairman, Mrs S. G. Wallace; stewardship ,Miss Phoebe Eiaton; mission study, Mrs. G. C. Pilcher; community missions, Mrs. Odell James; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Boger; G. A. leader, Mrs. Wade Groce; and Sunbeam leader, Mrs. A. C. Cheshire. Eleven members were present. Mrs. M. D. Brown Honored At Dinner Misses Kathryne and Clayton Brown entertained at a family dinner Sunday at their home on North Main Street complimenting their mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown, on her 87th birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mrs. Brown, the Misses Browns, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Green and Charles Green, Jr., of Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe, Miss Bonnie Brown Ashe and John Rancke of Lumberton. Conrad-Haworth Invitations have been received in Mocksvile reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chilson Conrad request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Julia Madge, to Mr. Horace Starbuck Haworth, Jr., on Saturday, the fourth of Octo ber, at half after eight o’clock in the evening, ’ F i r s t Christian Church, Chickasha, Oklahoma. Mr. Haworth is the son of the former Miss Francis Morris and the grand-son of Mrs E. H. Mor ris and the late Mr. Morria of thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Haworth will re side in Richmond, Va. People, Spots In The News ©I©I©I©I©I©I®I®I©I©®x®I®I®I®I® HEAVY WEATHER—Philadelphia streetcar, banged by boom ' of crane being moved by trailer truck, tips over against " another truck. Eight passengers were hurt, t ■ m m © <s) CUP O’ PUP—This extra-small Chihuahua weighs just 12 ounces at two months. Lives in Atlanta and carries the heavy weight name of Nebuchadnez zar. ’ SUPER markets boost summer ' theater interest. Here Ilona Massey, stage, screen and TV actress, is shown drawing names to receive tickets at > v A & P store in Newton Center., M iss.: GOLDEN PATTERN—This unusual bit of aerial-photography “quilting" ia a half-harvested wheat field in Central New 'fork state, showing neatly stacked sheave* of golden grain near Sauquoit Valley. ADVANCE ADAGE By LINDA VOGLER And HELEN FOTTS The seniors at Shady Grove had a hamburger fry last Tuesday night at the Advance community building. We had two visitors, Josephine and Bobbette. Games were played. All the members of the senior class were present. The Beta Club met last Wednes day. Projects for the coming year were discussed and refreshments served. Three new cheer leaders were elected last week. They are Elaine Howard, John Foster and Geral dine Sprye. Betty . Lou Bailey was chosen chief. The ninth grade had a ham burger fry at Biltmore Park. Rachel Mock had a weiner roast in honor of her sister, Edith’s birthday. The - following guests were present: Stella Potts and Wayne Ellis, Rachel Mock and Bill Cook, Elaine Howard and Odel Smith, Edith Mock and Bill Rummage and Emily Mock. The YPSL had a weiner roast Sunday night at Ascension Epis copal Church’s futnace. Young people from Cooleemee and Fork are members of the league. Weiner roasts and parties are well underway. The junior and sophomore classes have all ready begun their round of parties. The senior class has plans for one Tuesday night. The juniors and seniors have realy been busy this week. Carry ing the responsibilities of the senior class are the senior offi cers: Bobby Hege, president; and Catherine Cornatzer, secretary- treasurer. The junior class officers are: president, Kenny Burton; vice president, Henry Hendrix; secre tary, Frances Ratledge; treasurer, Lynda Vogler. The officers ¥or the monogram club are: president, Bobby Hege; vice president, Lynda Vogler; secretary and treasurer, Nell Lou Phelps. A few of the students seen at the MYF weiner roast Wednesday night were: Betty Lou Bailey, Bobby Hege, Lynda Vogler, Frances Ratledge, Brack Bailey, Anne and June Lawson, Nancy Vogler, Jeannette Orrell; Emily Mock, Frances and Nancy Hart' man. Why war* the juniors hopping over chairs and running around like chickens with their heads cut off Thursday? You have guessed it; they ordered their class rings. A NEW PATTERN BY HAVILAND The cltaicjl grape Joign of ibu Jmntmtn a Iraiej mlk gnu Adi Tie M ult Uutuh fmrpk Una oj tie grjpts ire btgbligbliJ by darker purple ihidei while light brown itnJnh h n j the tlmtm ugttiZe. T h e G i f t S h . MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANII Phone 241 Mocksville, N. JC. PrincessTheatrt Thanday ft Friday: Peter Lawford ft Maareea O'Hara ia “KANGAROO.” In Technicolor Ceaedy and News.__________ Saturday: Lash LaRue in “THE BLACK LASH" with Fussy St John. Serial ft Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: Gregory Peck in “THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS” with Ana Rlytk. la Technicolor. News,_________ Wednesday: Frank Sinatra ft 8fteiley Winters in “MEET DANNY WILSON.” Little Rw- eala ft Cartooa. 'r ' - d Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have it done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop ‘‘On Th* Square" T o O u r F r i e n d s o f D a v i e C o u n t y TKij5:is to express our sincere and deep appreciation for the loyalty :and devotion of our many friends of Davie County. We cfferish the friendship displayed by you towards our efforts on both a professional and social basis. ■' s . ' .• , ■ '*•. ,■ ’ A- We 'wpuld like very much to express this appreciation to you personally. However, since this is not possible we are taking thiis opportunity to publicly acknowledge your friend- » ship.-’ Sincerely, a n d F l o r a S i l e r d ) m <m m m m m m m ''V W H Y D O E S G O D C A R E ? Three thousand years ago David asked tha baffling question that has ever plagued thc mind of man. W e are so tiny in the vastness of space, so drab in the grandeur of nature. Why does God care about each one of us? David never found the answer. It remained for Jesus Christ to reveal the Love of God. But David saw and believed the evidence of man’s importance to God in the glory and honor'Goa bad given man: Thou hast madt Aim i little lower than th* angala. Neat Sunday—World Communion Sunday —C hr istians will unite in the sacrament which is their richest experience of th* glory Md honor God has given. Tho World1 over, men will rejoice in • Divine Love «b far-reaching that God gave His Son for huoanityl .r" ro* A u ton THE ruimr’.: Th. Church i. . [ CHU* O i *?r «anh to t ih»^K*?,*J*' *ac' characitr and oool ,.,buiIdJ»9 ol **°raheuU ItWithout a strong 8 ? ,?*dtaocracr not jjiii • C £ ? UF ,ia* «■»trhr *ou» Bound _^ P*KOa ihmiUer ehTu ta. ow* Ml ?*•' Ll)childrMi'i Mk» /?> J*' Far kit Si s k . •*? S — 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. \ IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN HUPP FEED MILL MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE MARTIN BROTHERS C. C. SANI!<m $0NS CO. MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. •y:i v..- -' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 F o r k Mrs. Trcva Livengood is a pa tient at Lexington Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. G. V. Greene spent sever al days Inst week with her aunt, Miss Carrie Harris in Atlanta, Ga. Bettie Orrender of Cooleemee, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fster. Miss Neir Livengood of Atlan ta, Ga’., is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. Mrs. John Ward of Johnson City, Tenn. ,was the week end guest of Mrs. Agnes Franks. Mrs. Caro Kimmer spent thc week end at her home here. The members of the YPSL of Ascension Chapel enjoyed a wein- er roast at the meeting Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem were guests o’i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble spent Sunday afternoon with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mc Daniel of Dulins. Mr.and Mrs. Virgie Potts of Advance, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Potts of Reeds spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Charles T. Carter, 75, of Cooleemee Mrs. Fannie Darcus Carter, 75, widow of Charles T. Carter of Cooeomee, died at 6 a.m. Sunday in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for three days. Mrs. Carter was born in Ro wan County, Oct. 15, 1877, and had lived in Cooleemee for the past 50 years. Survivors include five sons, Ed, Lom&s, Sidney and Baxter Car ter of Cooleemee, and Harry Car ter of Mocksville, Route 2; two daughters, Mrs. W. S. Gales of Lexington and Mrs. George Good man of Cooleemee; 20 grandchil dren and 18 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of thc Good Shepherd by tho Rev. L. G. Rob ertson. Burial was in the North Cooleemee Cemetery. | I Pallbearers were Fred Dunn, Fred Pierce, Carl Messick, Char lie Jordan, Tom Webb and W. W. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Potts and children spent Sunday afternoon in Clemmons, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers. 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s By FRED DODGE TEXT: “Too much gold can sink the finest ship.”— Anon. More than 50 years ago, an uncle of mine wanted to become a cowboy. He was city-bred and unable to ride a horse. However, he applied for and obtained a job as cook at a Wyoming ranch. The fact was, he couldn’t cook, either, Buying a cook-book, he studied it on the train. His first job was to bake bread for the ranch-hands. Read ing that one portion of yeast would make the bread rise, jhe determined to make the fluffiest bread they had ever I seen. He tripled the amourx^fyeast called for in the reci- J pe. Then he left the dough'ffffiroarm oven over night to j rise. It did. It filled the oven, oozed out of the door and l spilled over the kitchen floor—wasted. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor of Kernersville were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix and son, Stephen, spent Sunday in Winston-Salem with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children attended the Smith re union Sunday. The Ladies Bible Class of Smith Grove Church met with Mrs. Taft Robertson Saturday afternoon. The Bible study, the first four chapters of Matthew, was review ed by Mrs. J T. Angell. During the business session new officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Robertson was assisted by her daughters, Ann Dean and Ona Grey, in serving refreshments to the members present. Science has cataloged more than 10,000 derivatives of sugar. AUTUMN REVIVAL The autumn evangelistic meet ing will begin at Macedonia Mo ravian Church on Sunday, Oct. 5, and will continue through Oct. 12. The Rev. C. M. Hedrick will conduct these services each night at 1:30. Everyone is invited to at tend. Seventy-five times more sugar is produced than any other pure C a s p e r ’ s O f f i c e i s a l s o m o d e r n . We all know men and women like that dough. They have all the ingredients for strong, useful lives. However, they choose to enlarge on a good trait until it possesses and dominates them. They waste their lives, not because the trait they emphasize it bad. It isn’t. It is good. But they mix too much of it in their lives. They are not tem perate, even about a good thing. With their lives unbal anced they become people to be avoided, perhaps ridiculed. Their potential influence for good is wasted, while the world cries for strong, balanced leadership. F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— FARM AND HOME COLUMN Small Grain Variety Now is the time for grain grow ers to choose their small grain seed stocks for their next crop of grain. The first consideration should be the selection .®!; a var- { iety that is particularly adapted to the growers farm. In recent years I new improved, high yielding va- rities have been released to farm ers. Few of these varities are the best Ior all areas but all ol them have given decidely profitable increases in yield in the areas to which they are best adapted. For wheat in the Piedmont section, Atlas 66, Atlas 50, and Coker 47-27 are recommended. For masaic-infested soils Chan cellor (Georgia) and Thorne are recommended because of the re sistance of these varieties to wheat mosaic. For oats in the Piedmont sec tion, Arlington, Fulgrain and Vic- torgrain 48-93 are recommended. For barley Colontial 2 is rec ommended over the entire state. Recommended seeding dates are: Wheat, October 10-30. Oats, October 1-25. Barley, October 1-20. should be continued until the nat ural daylight is about 13 hours, and then lights should be reduced gradually. Some poultrymen do not use lights as long as their birds are laying at a high rate. They wait until there is a slump in production or the natural day light falls below 13 hours before turning the lights on. 4-H Club Schedule October 1-7 Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1:30 p.m.— Mocksville Senior Club; 2:15 p. m.—Mocksville Junior Club. Thursday, Oct. 2: 1:30 p.m.— Farmington Junior Club; 2:20 p. m.—Farmington Senior Club. Monday, Oct. 6: 10 a.m.—Shady Grove Junior and Senior Clubs. Tuesday, Oct. 7: 9:00 a.m.—Cool- eemee Junior and Senior Clubs; 10:30 a.m.—Smith Grove Junior Club. - Poultry Suggestions Each month the County Agent’s Office receives a number of cop- | ies of poultry suggestions to mail out to .interested producers. It you would like lor this office to send you a copy of these timely suggestions each month, come by the County Agent’s Office and Fall-Hatched Chicks According to research work at N. C. State College ,the best time of year to start the second bunih of chicks for layers is in October. However, chickens can be started in September, November and De cember to supplement the produc tion of the March hatched pullets. Hhese October hatched pullets came into production in about five and a half months and aver aged over 70 per cent production during their first five months of lay. The shell texture and inter ior quality were better during the summer months than the eggs from old hens that had been in production 8 or 10 months. Poul try growers that have a regular market outlet should seriously consider having two or more broods of chicks each year in order to have a constant supply of eggs they need for this mar ket. Since we do not produce all of the eggs we need in North Car olina ,ttiis might beone way of producing more of the home eggs and, at the some time, have higher quality eggs reaching the market during the hot months of the year. OCTOBER REMINDERS 1. Ventilate the laying house according to the weather. S. Control lice and mites. 3. Use a built up floor litter of 6 to 8 inches or more in depth. 4. Keep clean shavings or other materials in the nests. 5. Collect eggs ofter, 3 to 3 times each day. 6. Keep eggs in a cool moist place. 7. Market clean eggs of high quality in attractive cartons. Now is the time to start your Above is a picture of the Ofifce of the NEWLY DECORATED CASPER’S SHOE STORE IN SALISBURY EXAMINE THE PICTURE ABOVE: for his bookkeeping—AN UNDERWOOD SUNSTRAND ACCOUNTING MACHINE 1 for his records—A MOSLER INSULATED RECORD CABINET J for his correspondence—AN UNDERWOOD ALL-ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER ; 1 for his protection—A SAFEGUARD CHECK PROTECTOR . J for all around comfort and office efficiency—A COLE STEEL DESK AND CHAIR : ALL THE ABOVE SOLD, SERVICED AND RECOMMENDED BY :| , R o w a n P r i n t i n g C o . 12« N. MAIN ST “Everything for the Office”SALISBURY, N. C. m m d) m m m m m AtuiJOunoUta THE BEGINNING OF A M i l k D e l i v e r y R o u t e F r o m D o o r t o D o o r OR AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY IN MOCKSVILLE AND SUBURBS FOR S o u tA e m ^ D i'at/ued. DAIRY PRODUCTS have your name put on the poul try mailing list, and you’ll receive! grazing crop for poultry for next a copy at the beginning of each year, month. 'SMITH GROVE Mrs. Grant Smith and daughters of Mocksville visited Mrs. J .T. Angell recently. Mrs. Maurine Ward and chil dren were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Todd FaU and Winter Eggs Since egg prices are highest at this time of the year and if elec tricity is available, it may pay you to use lights on the layers for more fall and winter eggs. Lights should be used to increase' in Advance. the working day to about 13 to 141 Jimmy Sheek, who has been hours. When lights are used in stationed in Texas, has arrived the morning or evening, provide j to spend a two week furlough one watt or light for each square with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fot of floor space. If you have a Harry Sheek. 20’ x 20’ laying house, you will| Friends of Mrs. J. N. Richard- need two 40-watt bulbs. With all' 80n will be glad to hear she is Home Deliveries Every Tuesday—Thursday—Saturday N t tk img f c M rw fch g m A DRINK OV M I L K night light, IS watt bulbs may be used. Never use just one bulb to a pen or house, as it may burn out. Once lights are used, they ^ Winiton-Saltm. improving and has returned to her home after spending some time in the Baptist Hospital in Grade A Pasteurized Milk Homogenized Vitamin D Milk • Golden Guernsey Milk • Buttermilk • Skim Milk • Whipping Cream • Butter • Cottage Cheese G e t T h e B e s t , G e t S e a l t e s t IF YOU LIVE IN AN AREA WHERE HOME DELIVERY IS NOT AVAILABLE, BE SURE TO BUY SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM YOUR RETAIL DEALER. D itc o m • n»w kttwMn-mtal THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 NOTICE OP H A ll Under nnd by virtue of nn order ot the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, mndc In a spcclal proceeding entitled "H. R. Eaton, Administrator of B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith et nl,’* the undersigned Commissioner w.ll on the lBth day of October, 1952, at 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 and being in Farmington Township, North Carolina nnd more particularly described as foll ows: FIRST TRACT:-BEGINNING nt a stone about GO yds. North west of the Salem Rond at a point In Caleb Bowden’s line; Thence South 08 rice. West 7 chs. to a stone in said Bowden's line: then South 8 chains nnd 33 links to a stone*, thence North 88 dcR. C9I- A itk o rin i Cadillac - S M t lilw r Sfflrto Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics • R E L I A B L E | Baked Enamel ^ J I heckm g AUTO PAINTS srm I A11 Type BODY WORK f D r i v e I n S o o n F o r T h a t P a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hoir Wrecker Service Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. East 6 chs. to a stone: then North 7 deg. East 8 chs. nnd 53 links to the be* ginning, containing 5 acres, more or less. 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 S acres, making SVfe acrcn in all.SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at North Corner of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line 126 ,yds. to a stake: thence West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden's com er: then South 126 yds. to a stone, Mary Beauchamp line: thtnce East yds Mary Beauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. EXCEPTED from the above Is 1.4 acres deeded by B. A. Smith and wife, Nlnqr Smith, to J. R. Caudle, dated August 16. 1951. nnd rccordcd in Book SO page 530 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, ATLAS SEED WHEAT LOAN PROGRAM SPONSORED RT Statesville Flour Mills Co. 8TATF.HVII.ftE. NORTH CAROI.ISA We now have available cer tified Atlas Seed Wheat to be furnished growers on a loan basis. Payment will be accepted on basis of l'-'/i bushels good milling wheat at harvest for each bushel of certified fied furnished delivered our e I e v ators at Statesville or Kernersville, N. C., or wheat may be paJfl for in cash at $3.50 per bushel prior to A u g u s t 1, 1953. Cer tified seed may be obtained from our plant at Statesville or our Kernersville, N. C. Branch. Atlas is a premium variety of wheat and the yields are often better than ordinary varieties of wheat. We recommend early seeding of Atlas variety for best qual- ty and yields. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY PHONG 71 HI STATESVILLE tm m sxem . FREE--$5.00 BILLS GIVEN AWAY--FREE AT AUCTION T h e T . S . H e n d r i x H o m e p l a c e CONSISTING OF GOOD 8 ROOM HOUSE, WITH BATH; 1 SMALL 4 ROOM HOUSE; 1 CHOICE BUILDING SITE AND 40 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, LOCATED % MILE FROM MOCKSVILLE ON HARD SURFACE ROAD LEADING TO BIXBY. WVWVVUWWMMUVnWWWVMMWWVW^WVVIWVVVWVWWVWWVWm Saturday, October 4 1:30 P.M. w w w w w v w w w w w w w w v w u w w w w v w w w w w u w w w w v u w w v w w w ALSO 300 ACRE DAIRY OR CATTLE FARM WITH TWO HOUSES AND TWO BARNS, PLENTY OF WATER, LOCAT ED 2 MILES FROM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V W V ftJW W VU W W W VW W V W W VW VW W W W W W W W VW W VW U W W V Also The Following Described Personal Property:— 6 head white face cattle 4 Milk Cows 1 Turner Saw Mill 1 Minneapolis-Moline Power Unit 1 Turner Edger, practically new 1 1947 Ford 2 Ton Truck 1 Allis Chalmers Tractor, with Mower, Planter & Cultivators 1,500 Bales of Good Hay VW W W W W W W V N ^Vt^W W W W W W U V W W W V W W W W VW W W VW V W t TERMS OF SALE: On Land 30% Down, Balance in 5 years. Terms on All Personal Property: CASH ’W V W W W W W W W W V W W V W V W W V W U V W W V W W W W W W W W U h For Any Information See or Call Phone 196 E.C. MORRIS Mocksville, N. C. W W W W V W W W W A /W W W W U W W W W V W W W W W W W W V W V W W U V Sale Conducted By C l a r k - M e n d e n h a l l A u c t i o n C o . 118 W. Washington St., Phone 4953—High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902—-Winston-Salem m m m GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Klttctrivian nnd Contractor. REA CER« T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N, C. tfn FOR SALE—Take over nationally advertised, full-kcyboard mahognny Spinet Piano. No down payment necessary if can assume few monthly installments. For information write Credit Supervisor, Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C. 10 2 2tn PIANOS—New pianos from 1550 up. Load of good used pianos Just arrived priced 9150 up. Electric Organs. E. G. FRITTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. 9 25 4tp FOR SALE—10 gauge Fox double bar- re shot gun. Sec George James, Tele phone 301-W. 10 2 ltp BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—$350 Month ly Spare Time— National company offers reliable party secure future ser vicing route of vending machines. Thl.s is not nuts. No selling required. $350 per month possible part time, full time more. Car nnd $800 required which is sccurcd by Inventory. This will stand strict Investigation. For Interview in your town with factory representative, include pnone nnd address in applica tion. IMPERIAL MFG. AGENCY. 946 Goodfellow, St. Louis, 12 Mo. 10 2 ltp WANTED—Sycamore and gum blocks In large quantities. Sec me at the plant here or call 3514. F. F. Perry, 427 S. Trndd St., Statesville. 10 2 4t WANTED—Poplar lumber, also poplar, oak and pine Ions cut 10-12 ft. long. Elkin Furniture, Elkin, N. C. 10 2 4tn •VANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksviltc. tfn JF MEAT RATIONING SHOULD CO M E- Be prepared with your own supply. Flenty ci freezer locker space avail able. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, tfn N, C.This the 15th day of September, 1952. H. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL & ZACHARY. Attorneys. 9 10 4t ANYONE wishing to work as n Nurses* Aide between ages of 18-45, white, write Box Z, care of Mocksville Enterprise for appointment. 9 4 tfn (POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only.. Have poultry at locker by U a.m. DAV18 FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—Approximately 60,000 feel Timber. Two miles N.W. of Mocksville, Route 3. on Campbell property. See W. W. Campbell or J. B. Campbell9 18 4tp NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as administrator of the estate of Elijah Romulus Barney- cnstle, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims (t&Unsl s«Ui ct&itc to present them to the understgncd on or before the 20th day of September, 1953, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to wild estate will rlease make immediate settlement. 9 25 6tThis the 20th day of September, 1952. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator o f Elijah Romulus Barncycastlc, 0c- ‘ceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie Cotimy.Under nnd by virtue of the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from H. L. Crows and wife, Mary Crews, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan Association. dated September 27, 1950, nnd re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 38 at page No. 507, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and at 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, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land: BEGINNING at a stone, Southwest corner of Lot No. 27, and running thcncc with the lines of lots Nos. 26, 25, nnd 24, 75 feet to n stone, the Southeast corner of Lot No. 23: thence with the line of Lot No. 23 approximattly 410 feet to a stone In the Southern margin of Avon Street, corner of Lots Nos. €3 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 ot 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, at page No. 124, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description.This 15th day of September, 1952.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for Mocksvlllc Building and Loan Association. ROBERT S. McNEILL, Attorney 9 18 5t TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 18, 1952.PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Davie County. N. C,TERMS OF SALE: Cash. ATJTOMOBIXJC S A T O T Glass Installed —All Models— ROBIE NASH 1811 S. Main St.—Phone 000 Salisbury, N. C. Jesuits ' introduced cane culti vation to the Argentine in 1670 and were the first to bring cane to what is now the United States. In 1751, the first crop was plant-' ed in Louisana with cuttings from Santo Domingo. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Ind Chronic Doling I Rogoln Normal Regularity This All-Vegetable Way I Tilting harsh drucs for conjtiparior. can punish you brutally! Their cramps ant) griping disrupt normal boflcl, action. in f ited, e"1,'"*. boflcl ---- make you feel in need o f repeated Josin When you occasionally feel constipate., get ftnt/t but jure relief. Take Dr. O ld. Cell's Senna Laxative containcv! in Syru TO M LIIV K PMeowrovn or COMMON AND COUINI CdUlfi IM» >Ug T » COLDS 1 SAMPSONS S C R 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 533 • Salisbury, N. C. Om of the largest printing and office supply hmnw ia the Carolina* • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies tocU's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's albvegetablt. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract o f Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives l:nown to medicine. Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief rottifortabh. Helps you get regular, ends chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings, M «n iy betk If r.ot VoiH-.'M/.fo Bo* 210, N y.Jfl N. Y. MAMLLS SENNA LAXATIVE Cantalmd In plMtant-taltlni Syrup Pcptln Wheels Aligned _By th* B *A R System — For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main S t.-P h on e *50 Salisbury, N. C. h r Dogs ond Livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARI SPOTS AND MOIST ICZB- MA (paled, aoiM n n sad iM ). Sat m n h h, in aiiitt, put* pta> pie* and other akin •rriuuou. ■ om healing iwl hair growA at YOUR MONIY SACK. . | | | N «V N A t r a f & f P T f M t o Willdns Drug Co. i at DIRECTORY of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMTLETE SATISFAC TION. • We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS m THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greea Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville O Pure Crystal Ice O Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 O Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Conpiiy Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE > MILLER - EVANS V HARDWARE CO. Utodurille, N. C. . Phono 05 i m r | WHAT'S YOUR PRQIUMf] The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smth-Dwiggiflo Umber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Ngpp Feed Mill Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 D a v i e S c h o o l O f f i c i a l s F o r m u l a t e Y e a r ’ s P l a n s Harvey Pulliam Wins National F.F.A. Award During the first three weeks of school the Davie County school people have been meeting with County Supt. formulating plans for the year’s work. Those partici pating in the meetings were: Superintendent, County Supervis or, Principals, Teachers, Cafeteria Workers, Janitors and Maids, are as follows: GUIDANCE: One representa tive or guidance director from each school was present. The ob jectives of this group lor the year are: Thorough study of cumula tive records, study of drop outs, providing information on col leges and trade schools, personal guidance, and a study o'i the graduates over the past three years. This meeting included all teacher librarians from both ele mentary and high school depart ments. This year the State Depart ment of Public Instruction has is sued a new library handbook. The group discussed various phas es and changes of the handbook and outlined plans for our coun ty-wide program. The libraries are meeting State standards but some additional work will be nec essary to meet new standards. HOME ECONOMICS TEACH ERS: Each of the Davie County High Schools offer Home Econ omics to the girls of their respec tive communities. It was brought out that practically every girl in the ninth and tenth grades are taking at least two years Home Economics work. The group agreed to follow the plans and outlines made by the Rowan-Da- vie Home Economics teacher group, and a specific program was outlined for Davie County schools. AGRICULTURE TEACHERS: This group discussed new regu lations released from the State Departmeni concerning Vocation al Agriculture teachers and their work. The group agreed that for grade nine, two projects must be carried on by the boys enrolled; lor grade fen,' three projects fTor eleventh and twelfth or Agricu- ture III, four projects. The teach ers were instructed to follow the State program and make the Ag riculture program active and worthwhile to the boys of Dovie County. SOCIAL STUDIES WORK SHOP: This meeting was planned for all teachers in the County. HOW FIRE INSURANCE maks school safer FOR YOUR CHILD /T Your child is safer in school to day—because of the fire-safe building code written by The National Board of Fire Under writers. Over 500 cities and towns have adopted it. Several states are using it as a model. And thousands of copies are distrib uted, as a public service, to indi viduals and civic groups. This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance —a private enterprise—of which thc insur ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for the asking. Phone me about your insurance—for, in these high-cost days, too little insur ance protection for your home and belongings can be costly. E . C . M o r r i s I n s u r a n c e C o . Phone IN MwlvvlUs, N. C. The purpose was to present the new Social Studies handbook Supt. Price presented the new handbook and spoke on the im portant rale social studies teach ing plays in our social and econ omic structure. Then Miss Mari- ola Crawford spoke to the group on the auctual work of making the new handbook. Miss Crawford was on the committee that help ed with the fifth grade part. A number of teachers in the Da vie County school system' have been recognized for contributions made to the bulletin material. After remarks by D. F. Stillwell, Supervisor, the grade groups met by respective groups and out lined the social studies program for the different grade levels. N. C. E. A.: The teachers met with retiring president. The fol lowing officers were elected for the 1952-1953 year: President, Mrs. June Hicks; Vice • President, J. H. Wishon; Secretary-Treasur er, Miss Eula Reavis. EIGHTH GRADE TEACHERS: This group met and discussed plans for the year. The group agreed that this particular grade would be an excellent place to make an exhaustive study of N. C. and Southern States, using Da vie County as a central focus point. They agreed to use the fol lowing outline as a guide: 1. Things in which North Carolina ranks first in the nation; 2. Re sources of State; 3. Trade and in dustry; 4. Education; 5. Conser vation; 6. Production. The group will also make a study of the interesting historical develop ments in ‘Davie County. As this made a summary will be kept and added to from year to year. CAFETERIA WORKERS: All the cafeteria managers, principals, Supt. and Supervisor met in the Mocksville cafeteria with Miss Cobb of the Division of Lunch rooms and Mr. Ferrell from the Commodity pivision. Many new regulations were discussed and plans were outlined for the year. JANITORS AND MAIDS: All janitors and maids met in the Mocksville gymnasium to get in structions on the year's work. Supt. Price emphasized the im portance of proper schedules for each worker and the importance of their jobs. Materials and tools tq be used by the janitors were shown and several demonstrations were made on how and why of janitorial processes. A number of meetings are planned for the year. The next to follow will be a workshop for commercial teach ers .followed by an Art workshop for all elementary teachers, science, physical education and others as deemed wise. MORE ABOUT— Jo Cooley Named For the convenience o'i para plegics wishing to attend both the clinic and the next meeting of the chapter, thc latter will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 9, the day of the next scehduled clinic, Miss Cooley said. Paraplegics in surrounding communities who would like to attend either the clinic of the meeting or both but who lack transportation were urged to send a postal card to Miss Red- mon, the new secretary-treasur- er. Transportation will be pro vided, jMiss Cooley said. It was also suggested that those in Mocksville get in touch with M isstooley herself and those liv ing near Greensboro write or call Mr. Jackson.-> MEETING IN CLEVELAND An executive promotional meet ing of the Advance Church and Cleveland Church will be held Thursday, Oct. 2, at 7:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church in Cleve land. Dr. Earle Bradley will ex plain a program proposed by the State Baptist Convention. Past ors, superintendents, directors, presidents, treasurers, clerks, dea cons and all associations! officers arc invited to attend this meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson Hosts At Garden Supper Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson entertained at a garden supper last week complimenting Dr. and Mrs. John Cardenas, who left last week for Philadelphia, Pa. Guests present were: Dr. and Mrs. Cardenas, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Eckerd and Misses Sallie Hones, Willie Miller and Gordon Tomlinson. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Felix Gobble of Rt. 1, a daughter, Phyllis Anne, Sept. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cook, Rt. 4, a son, Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Young of North Main St., a son, Sept. 17. The N. F. A. boys oi the Da vie County Training School' are very proud of Harvey Pulliam, because of his achievements since he has been a member of the lo cal chapter. They look for and see a very bright future for this New Farmer of America. To say a few things about Har vey is to give a brief insight on his work as a farm boy. Harvey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pulliam of Fairfield community, Mocksville, Route 4. He is 15 years of age, and is in the 11th grade. He is now in his third year as a member of the local N.F.A. chap' ter. He has very keen mind for mechanics. This fact was discov ered by his parents, and has been noticed since he was six years old, when he began «perating his fath er’s tractor. At sge ten he began driving his father's truck. This may or may not be unusual, but the fact that at the age of 13 he began doing some mechanic work out there on the farm is worthy of some note. This mechanic work was in the form of operating and servicing the fanning tools and equipmenet, as well as minor re pairs on same. Upon entering the agricultural class at the school, his instructor, A. L. Scales, found that Harvey was mechanically inclined, Through varied assignments he hac-sought- to- develop- this - apti tude. Through the combined ef forts of Harvey’s parents, and the N.F.A. program, Harvey has de veloped this mechanical mind to a great degree. His attitude tO' ward the program at school is very favorable, which accounts in part for his success. Some of the things he likes to do out there on the farm are as follows: He likes to operate all of the equip ment which includes tractors, hay rake, truck, combine, bailer, bog, mowing machine/disc and section harrows, and many others. He services all of this equipment. He repair! ahd paints plows, as well as hand tools. He has repaired the section harrow, and made minor repairs on the other big equipmenet.i Harvey enjoys jobs like replacing the fan on the deep freeze unit,' sharpening the mow er blades, * changing batteries, changing the screens and regulat ing the speeds on the combine, and repairing electric irons. At the school shop his first year he made a what-not and a step down table. His 'second year he made three candle holders, one table lamp, repaired three plows, and made a cedar chest. For his achievements in farm mechanics he was • .awarded 25 dollars. This awenl'^fi^taiade at the State N. F :iA.-; C^yention held i n Greensboro.. ’ }; . ! • Hatv^y; Was.v.ihrilled to the highest degree, vjjnd surprised be yond comparison, when Mr. A. L. Teachey, State Supervisor Agri cultural Education, informed him that >he .had won the National N. F.A. Foupdatloa Award. This award ‘will1 be presented at the National N. F. A. Conference, which will convene at Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1. Mr- Teachey con- gratulated, Harvey for his avhieve- ment ,and wished for his contin ued success in becoming estab lished .m :«n outstanding farmer in his community. VOR SALE—On® black, Angui bull, tuUy K it it c n d r ll ‘ mpntiu old. Baby bee! n f i t o b t kilted w on. WU1 *•» halt or who)*. Sm Ivan U im w . Rout* 1, MocktvtU*, SU tnvUi* HUhwajr. SEW AND SAVE I Fabrics are Cheap ... —IF------ • T h e Q u a l i t y i s H I G H —AND— T h e P r i c e i s L O W When compared favorably with inferior material. When you spend the MONEY, the TIME, the EFFORT and the CARE in making wearing apparel. WISE . . . BE PROUD of the APPEARANCE of your garments. BE SURE the fabrics you buy are SANFORIZED and GUARANTEED COLOR FAST for the life of the gar* ment. EXPECT the material you buy to LAST and LAST. You can have NICE THINGS at LOW COST —WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW— T h e R e m n a n t S h o p Intersection highway 601 and 64 Mocksville, N. C. SEW AND SAVE THIS OUGHT TO STOP YOU Ic e b e r g L E T T U C E .................2 la r g e h e a d s , 3 3 c H o m e G r o w n S W E E T P O T A T O E S 3 lb s., 2 5 c T U R N I P S .........................................la r g e b u n ch , 1 9 c F a n c y S lic in g T O M A T O E S .................2 lb s., 2 9 c Y e llo w S Q U A S H .........................................2 lb s., 1 9 c G R E E N P E P P E R S ....................................2 lb s., 2 5 c M o u n ta in C A B B A G E . . . . . 1 ..............3 lb s., 1 9 c Irish C o b b le r P O T A T O E S .................1 0 lb s., 6 9 c C O C O A N U T S , 8 0 ’s .......................................1 9 c e a c h N e w C r o p F la . G R A P E F R U I T ...........3 * fo r 2 9 c A P P L E S — A l l K i n d s .................................5 lb s., 2 9 c E m p e r o r G R A P E S ....................................2 lb s ., 2 3 c B A N A N A S .........................................................2 lb s., 2 5 c C a lif. O R A N G E S ....................................... 3 9 e d o z e n S u n k is t L E M O N S ..........................................3 5 c d o z e n C R I S C O .............................................. ...3 lb . ca n , 8 7 c V a n C a m p P O R K & B E A N S ...........2 ca n s, 3 3 c B lu e P la te M A Y O N N A I S E ..............q t. size, 5 9 c Z E S T A C R A C K E R S .......................1 lb . b o x 2 3 c D e l M o n te C A T S U P ....................................2 1 c b o ttle F L O U R — 2 5 lb s. fo r o n ly .............................$ 1 .6 9 NOTICE! W e w i l l h a v e d e l i v e r y s e r v i c e s t a r t i n g O c t . 4 . JUST CALL 231 — WE’LL DELIVER THE __________________________G O O D S _________________________ • O p e n 7 d a y s a w e e k D e n t o n ’ s C u r b M a r k e t In F r o n t o f S h a v e r ’s T in S h o p N O W OPEN Miller’s Barbecue ✓ *£5m*/% * , - - - " i ACROSS FROM MILLER-EVANS HARDWARE STATESVILLE HIGHWAY SHEEK MILLER—Owners—“POP” MILLER Operated By “POP” MILLER, 15 YEARS IN BARBECUE BUSINESS S p e c i a l i z i n g i n h i c k o r y w o o d , p i t - c o o k e d B a r b e c u e —ICE CREAM BAR ^SANDWICHES OF ALL TYPES OPEN EVERYDAY FROM 7 A.M. UNTIL 12 P.M. ------WE SERVE BREAKFAST €■T( >)T(. T>To »>> oTo ^)T<» OTf < i)Tc- >>To * oi(i >)Ico)To VOLUME XXXV •All The County News For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 ,AU The County New* For Everybody”No. 35 AT TERRAPIN DOWNS—derby officials check the entrants in the annual Turtle Derby held Saturday. Roger Saunders, left, and Dr. Alanson Hinman, right, check the turtles as “that woman," portrayed by Mrs. Lucy Hairston, plays the role of kibitzer______ (Enterprise Photo). T e r r a p p i n s O u t r u n R a b b i t I n A n n u a l T u r t l e D e r b y Country Fair Held Saturday at Plantation Bjr GORDON TOMLINSON It was almost 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon. The crowd began to move onto Terrappin Downs for the running of the classic Turtle Derby. Forgotten for the mo ment were the other features of the Country Fair. Even before the officials enter ed the roped off arena, it was completely surrounded by an im patient crowd. Many made fran tic last minute efforts to secure a steed to enter in the race, but they had been taken long before start ing time. Supervising this turtle Derby was Dr. Alanson Hinman, Pediat rician at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He was ably assisted by Roger Saunders, Psy chologist of Graylyn, Winston-Sa- lem. The first race, the Commercial Handicap, was delayed as the track veterinarian, Dr. Clyde W. Young examined each turtle. Dr. Young found most of the steeds in top physical condition and cer tified their entry into the race. Most of the turtles were overly enthusiastic and much trouble was experienced in keeping them from jumping the starting gun. Time and again first one steed and then another would break from the starting gate. Track officials also experienced much difficulty in keeping the track cleared. One lady persist ently ignored requests to leave the arena until she had finished eating her picnic lunch. How ever, after much persuasion, coer cion and just plain pushing, she was moved to one side just be fore the first race started. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, design ated as official starter, left the arena to. fire the starting blast from his trusty pistol. Sheriff Tucker, believeing in exerting every measure o 'i safety, walked away from the arena and pointed his pistol away from the crowd in the direction of the prized beef cattle of the Hariston plantation. As the shot was fired, most every one saw the turtles break fast from the starting gate with the exception of Peter Hairston. Peter, with a worried look, was gazing in the direction of his cattle that continued to graze unmindfully of the event that was taking place. Deere Boy by Plowshares out of Swords romped home the winner in the record breaking time of 39 second?. Sponsored by Martin (CoaOuMd ea Fag* 4) Re*enters U.N.C. CPL. JOHN TABOR BROCK returned the first of September from Schweinfurt, Germany, after 15 months of overseas ser vice. He visited Italy, France, and Switzerland during fur lough. He has returned to the University of North Carolina to enter the Senior Law Class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock of Farmnigton. Winters Resigns As County Jailer D. F. Winters has resigned his position as keeper o'i the DaVie County pail. Mr. Winters Mid family moved this week tb the Kim Sheek house off North Main Street. He has accepted a posit ion with Heritage Furniture Co. Sheriff G. Alex Tucker an nounced that no replacement had yet been secured for Winters, and that he would maintain the jail until some other arrangements could be effected. Ri C. Dyson Named 4-H Cl|ib President " The Mocksville 4-H Club mem bers held their monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1, in the school auditorium. Miss Flor ence Mackie introduced the new assistant farm agent, Mr. Smith. The following new officers were elected: President, R. C. Dyson; Vice President an d Program Chairman, Ivey Nell Bowles; Secretary and Reporter, Reba Ann Furches; Treasurer, Aubrey Tlem- ing. The officers appointed two son gleaders, Evona York and Janie Collette. 1 3 I n d u c t e e s L e a v e O c t . 1 3 Thirteen Davie County-men will leave Monday, Oct. 13 for Charlotte and induction into the Armed Forces. Names and addresses of those being inducted are as follows: Mack Kelly Goins, Mocksville; James Lowe Ratledge, Advance; Ervin Lewis Chunn, Route 4; Lewis Ray Spry, Route 4; Kenneth Ervin White, Route 1; Garland Edward Rattz, Route 4; Jones Hendricks, Route 2; Gray Law rence Waller, Route 2; Silas Fletcher Whitaker .Route 2; Pel- zo Miller, Route 1; Roy Jones, Advance, Route 1; Herman Frank, lin Efird, Route 4; David Roscot Stroud, Jr., Mocksville. Author Expresses Gratitude To Silers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler were the recipients this week of Autographed Copy of a book, “Th# Proud Young Thing," by (ielen Topping Miller. This book was the selection of the Literary Guild for the month o'i July. Inscribed in the book was the following message from the au thor: “To the Silers: With the sincere gratitude of the Topping family for your sympathetic help in our hour of sorrow” signed Helen Topping Miller. Mrs. Miller, who lists her home as Arrow Hill Farm, Talbot, Tenn,. is a sister of Commander John D ew y f Topping who,, along with his wffi, was lcilled in a collision with a Greyhound bus on Aug. 1. The'accident occuredon highway 158, about four miles northeast of Mocksville, during a driving rain. ROTARY ENDORSES GEORGE MARTIN FOR FELLOWSHIP ‘ S y m b o l s o f U n i t y ’ D i s c u s s e d f o r R o t a r y Santford Martin Speaks To Local Rotary Club “As long as we maintain strength and unity among the free nations of the world there, will be no war." Santford Martin told members of the Mocksville Rotary Club Tuesday. Mr. Martin, Sun day editor of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel, spoke on the topic of “Symbols of Unity in a Free World.’’ Mr. Martin attended the Inter national Press Institute held last last May in Paris. This was the first meeting of this type ever held in the world. Over 500 edit ors from 32 free nations of the world met together and discuss ed prblems confronting the free world. As one of 12 editors from the United States, Mr. Martin attend ed this meeting and both at the institute and in travel, saw what he termed as “symbols oi unity." Symbols of unity listed by Mr. Martin included: (1) The Pan- American airliner on which he traveled to and from the meet' ing. “This speedy air travel brings nations closer together," said Mr. Martin. (2) a fellow passenger on the G eorge Martin was vnprirrious- ly endorsed by the Mocksville Ro tary Club Tuesday as a candidate for a Rotary Foundation Fellow ship for Advanced Study. On this fellowship, the candidate selected pursues advanced study in a for eign university of his choice. Mr. Martin will now be con sidered by the district committee which will in turn endorse the most promising candidate in the district. The District Governor will send the application of the candidate endorsed by the dis trict committee to the Secretary of Rotary International, for refer ence to the regional committee. The reginal committee considers and rates in the order of merit all applications coming from with in the region. After the order of preference is established, the Ro tary Foundation Fellowship Com- mittee In conjunction with the Board of Directors of Rotary In ternational, will grant the Fellow* ships. George is the son o i Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College with a law degree and has successfully passed the State Bar examination. F a m i l y o f T h r e e i s I n j u r e d A s C a r C o l l i d e s W i t h T r u c k plans returning to his former home for the first time in 55 years. This man came to America at the age of 17 without a penny in his pocket. He had achieved success as a successful bridge builder and retired. He told Mr. Martin that he was going to Ire land on a visit, but would return to his home—America. (3) NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization). Described by speakers before the institute as the world's greatest and only hope for peace. (4) Debate in London between representatives of the Conserva tive, Liberal, Le'it and Minor Wings of the Labor Party. The question was: “Is NATO a threat to peace.” Mr. Martin related how the left-wing laborite denounced the United States, but the other three debaters very ably “ate him up to the delight of the large audience.” F.D.R. Statue The statue of Franklin Delano Roosevelt standing in the heart of London was described by Mr. Martin as a great syihbol of unity. Mr. Martin told how the-money to build this statue was raised from the common working people (C w fliM l ea Vage 4) Fire Prevention Is Good Business Throughout the nation this week is being observed as Nat ional Fire Prevention Week. Here in Mocksville various ac tivities have been scheduled through the cooperation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Mocksville Fire Department. Roy Brown, Jr., chairman of the Jaycee Fire Prevention Com mittee, urged all home owners to take proper preventive measures for avoiding fires. He pointed out that these measures contrib ute much toward more comfort able and enjoyable living. C. H. Tomlinson, Mocksville Fire Chie'i, listed the leading caus es of fires as being: (1) Defective heating equipment; (2) Defective electrical wiring and appliances; (3) .Indiscriminate use of highly flammable' cleaning compounds such as gasoline, benzine and nap- tha; (4) Rubbish - cluttered clos ets, attics, basements, etc., where there is always a danger of spon taneous combustion. The Jaycees and the local fire department urged eachhome own er to conduct a room-by-room in spection for fire hazards, and cor rect them before a loss of prop erty or even life, results. Fire prevention is good business they say. Old Town Plays Here Friday Night Mocksville and Old Town high schools will meet in a six-man football game at Rich Park Fri day night. The locals bowed to Lewisville high school, 36-13, in a contest at Lewisville last Friday night. Long runs by Rex Jennings, Lewisville quarterback, were highlights of the contest. He took a kickoff and ran the ball back 75 yards for a score, crossed the goal line on a 70 yard punt re turn for another and raced 20 yards for a third. Wilburn Hill, Lewisville half back, went 20 yards for a score and returned a punt 40 yards for another touchdown. John Hodgson scored three times for Mockville, once from the four-yard line, then from the three for another. Both touch downs came on 30-yard marches. Leo Teague drop kicked for three extra points. Bill Perryman and W. D. Bods- ford were outstanding blockers. A/3c JIMMIE RATLEDGE A/3c Jimmie B. Ratledge, who was stationed at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla., is now with the 5th Air Force in the Far East. After a short furlough spent here with his parents, he sailed from Camp Stoneman, Cal., on the USS Gordon to Japan. He flew form there to South Korea where he is now stationed with the 18th Supply Sqdn. near Pusan, South Korea. Jimmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ratledge of Route 4. Registration Books To Open Saturday County registration books will open Sautrday ,Oct. 11, for the purpose of registering voters for the election on Nov. 4. The books will "be open or tHe next tHr ee Saturdays, Oct 11, 18, and 25, at the regular precinct polling places of the County. G. Aubrey Merrell, chairman of the Board of Elections, an nounce that an office has been set up in the Sanford-Mando Building for the purpose of ac cepting applications and process ing absentee ballts. Mr. Merrell pointed out that all absentee ball ot applications must be made by a member of the immediate fam ily. He urged that all applicants for absentee ballot apply at this office — Room No. 6, Sanford- Mando Building. FARMINGTON P.-T. A. ^ The Farmington P.T. A. will meet Thursday night, Oct. 7 at 7:30. 111111 truer A Korean War veteran, his wife and young son wore injured Friday whejj their car collided ; with a truck loaded with bricks just outside the Mocksville city limits on the Salisbury highway. John T. Barber, whose twin brother, Worth Barber, was killed in action in Korea shortly before Christmas, 1951, was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital to re ceive treatment for slight injur ies. Mrs. Barber was admitted to the hospital with a broken leg, facial cuts and bruises. The cou ple’s small son received cuts and bruises of the head and face. State Highway Patrolman L. E. Green said that the mother and child were thrown against the windshield at the time of impact. Arthur Jones, Negro, a driver for Isenhour Brick and Tile Co., of Salisbury, was not injured. According to Patrolman Green the accident occured as the Bar ber car, traveling toward Mocks ville, attempted to pass the brick truck, making a left turn off the highway. The car struck the toft -• rear side of the truck and the vehicles locked together. Barber, an employee of the Er win Mills of Coq}eemee, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bar ber of 2527 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. The Barber twins were serving as Lieutenants with the Second Infantry Division when Lt. Worth .Barber, was killpH whii? a_ 55-man patrol. Lt. John Barber was flying in an observation plane in the battle area at the time of his twin brother's death. DIXON-SHELTON REUNION The annual Dixon and Shelton reunion will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, Route 1, Cana, bn Sunday, Oct. 12. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to come, bring a well filled basket. Dinner will be spread soon after the noon hour. The Rev. G. C. Graham and Dr. Raymond Connell will give short talks and there will also be singing. MISS JO COOLEY OF MOCKSVILLE—Recently elected presi dent of the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Paraplegia Foundation. This ia the first chapter of it's kind in the Caro lina!. (Enterprise Photo). C u b S c o u t s * B e g i n Y e a r i The first meetings of the Cub Scout troops were held last week. Den No. 1 met at the home oS Mrs. R. F. Kemp on Wednesday afternoon and Den No. 2, met at •the home of Mrs. Paul Grubbs on Thursday afternoon. Cubs in Den No. 1 are Larry Hendricks, Billy Moore, Jerry Hendricks, Ramey Kemp, Don Marklin, Joe Little, Everette Kelly. The Den Chief is Gene Flowers. - Cubs in Den No. 2 are Lance Beasley, Wilson Brown, Jr., Grayden Cartmell, Richard An derson, Johnny York, Jimmy Dickinson, Chuck Tomlinson. The Den Chief is P. G. Meroney. The dens will meet each week during the school year. Den No. 1 on Wednesdays and Den No. 2 on Thursdays. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, Cub Scout master, stated that the troop still was in need of a den in the vicin ity of Wilkesboro Street. A den will be organized in this section if a den mother can be secured. Any boy between the ages of 8- 10 can join. Applications may be obtained from either the den mothers or Dr. Kemp. The Cub Scout troop is spon sored by the Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce. HALLOWEEN PARTY The Youth Fellowship of the First .Presbyterian Church will sponsor a Halloween party Sat urday night, Oct. 25 at 7:30 at the Church Hut. All Presby terian young people and youths who do not go to church are in vited to attend. ' PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p i PibtUMd Every Thursday at MtckniDt, Nirtk CanUu r i s e P e r s o n a l s Catered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 7879 Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Miss Carroll Johnstone attended the Bynum-Miller wedding Saturday MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN..............................Publisher* J afternoon held at Centenary GORDON TOMLINSON....................................................................Editor Methodist Church in Winston Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley spent from Monday until Thurs day at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and Little River, deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler and daughter, Mona Jo, moved Monday to their new home in Thomasville. Miss Phyllis Johnson left Sun day for Winston-Salem, where she has accepted a pos'ifion wTtn the City Recreation Department. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, moved Tuesday to their new home in Monroe. H i t t i n g T h e T a r g e t Two revenue agents were walking around in the moun tains one day recently. They began noticing targets paint ed on a lot of the* trees. Examining these targets they were amazed to see an example of perfect marksmanship. In, „ _ .r r c I The Rev. Mr. Cox has served asthe center of the target—in the bull’s eye—was where the bullet had struck. The two agents examined a dozen or more targets —all were the same—examples of perfect marksmanship. The two agents soon came upon an old mountaineer with a rifle. “Are you the one that has been doing this target shooting,” they asked. “Yup,” drawled the mountaineer, “I guess so.” “You must be the best shot in the world judging from the targets we have noticed,” said one of the agents. “Don’t you ever miss?” . “Nope,” replied the old mountaineer. Pastor of the First Methodist Church for the past three years. Jerry Gobble of Fork, and John Johnstone, students at. Oak Ridge Military Institute, will ar rive Friday to spend the week end with their parents. Marklin-Latham Invitations read as follows: Mr. and Mrs. William Marion Marklin request the honour of your presence at the marriage “I use to miss! °* their dau6hter, Jane Frances, some, but I don't anymore. I never miss now.” Where upon he picked up his rifle and fired into a tree a short distance away. He then picked up a brush and a can of paint from the ground and went over to the tree. Taking the brush he proceeded to paint the bull’s eye and target around the spot where the bullet struck. “Nope,” he said, “you can’t miss this way. I found that if I shoot first and then draw the target I can always have a good record.” The story of this mountaineer and his target shooting might well be applied to the current political campaign. Many of the politicians are continually taking pot shots at the Democratic administration of the past 20 years. On the surface some may appear to hit their marks. However, a closer and more thorough examination only reveals another case of drawing the target after the shot was fired. This drawing the target after the shot has been fired may have it’s appeal. Too many people like to be the ' Monday mottling quarterback, replaying tne~gairte and correcting the mistakes revealed by it. Hind sight is always much clearer that foresight, but hind sight is only possible after someone with, foresight has blazed the way, clearing away the undergrowth. The issues of this campaign for the highest office of our government should be aimed at the future and taken out of the past. Oovernor Adlai Stevenson has attempted to do this, discussing present day problems and their re lation to the future. This has not been true with other politicians who continually seek to magnify mistakes ot the past. There are few perfect marksmen in the world, either with a riflle or governmental policies. However, most every one had rather have the man who may not always center the mark, rather than one wh6 will not even shoot at the target. In either case the mountaineer apparently had the only solution for a perfect record—draw the target after the shot has been fired. 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 ^ M o t h e r & D a u g h t e r 1 2 t h A n n i v e r s a r y S a le —LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS— Brand new, top quality, famous brand mer chandise at prices not only the lowest of 1952 but in many instances pared to 1949 levels. to Mr. Samuel Wilson Latham, on Sunday, the twenty-sixth of October, nineteen hundred and fifty-two, at four-thirty o’clock, First Baptist Church, Mocksville, North Carolina. Accompanying card reads: Reception immediately follow ing the ceremony at the church. SMITH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cherry of Norfolk, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Markland of Advance, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Markland. Mrs. J. M. Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Jr., in Kerners- ville last Friday and Saturday. THIS IS OUR GREATEST SALE. All This Week, you’ll save and save and save. FASB10HS in Winston-Salem 1 iMMVWWVUVWWVVWVWWVVVW w VOlift MfYMOUNO AGINT f o r B E S T B U Y S IN TRAVKL TO ALL AMERICA You’ll find him at Mm sign of tho njnning Greyhound In 7000 towns in all 40 states . . . and around tho world! Mr.and Mrs. Grady B. Taylor of Winston-Salem visited relatives here recently. Mrs. W. R. Beeding, Mrs. F. A. Naylor and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Williams and small daughter, Deborah of Win ston-Salem were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. James Roberson were dinner guests last Monday evening of their grandmother, Mrs. F. A. Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roberson will leave Friday for* Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. Rob erson will enter school. Baits daily One-way fares “NORTHBOUND” Norfolk, Va. ...............6.......9 7.10 Washington, D. C..........9....... 8.10 Baltimore, Md..............9....... 8.20 I 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 Plui lax. Extra uvlnd on Round trip*. Wllklac Drag Co. Phono SI MooksvUle, N. C. ( . H 1. \ Mill X I) C h a r l e s “ B u d d y ” W o o d r u f f CANDIDATE FOR R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s DAVIE COUNTY • Graduate of Mocksville High School • Graduate of Salisbury Business College • Veteran of World War II (Actiye Service in paratroopers) • Business experience. Pledged To Serve ALL OF THE PEOPLE, ALL OF THE TIME YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED Here’s quality yon can trust There’* wholesome goodness in each frosty bottle of tyke. Always delicious, always refreshing'; ...fo r the quality ia continuous. wnu* UMM MHNMRT 0» I* COCMOU COMNHT ST WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke” la a registered trade-mark 195S, THE COCA-COLA CO. It's more fun cooking in a Youngstown Kitchen Up to 50 pounds of flour ataya frah and ready in thii handy Flour Bin Ban Cabinet. Tips out easily. Rotary Corner Base Cabinet turns easily, brings any desired items up front. Holds ax many aa 78 cans! You’ll enjoy cooking even more when you’re in a Youngstown K itchcn. . . because you'll find more praclicul, real helps than ever before. Yes, from the time ; gredients right on t •ou start _ trough to dishwa time, a Youngstown Kitchen is the greatest help any housewife ever had! Let us show you the all-new, timcsaving, work-saving Youngstown Kitchcns units in long-life STEEL. Come in tomorrow. Let us planyour kitchen in miniature.Noobligation. Spice, other (mail items, an kept neatly near work surfaces in this RoULng-Door Cabinet. two siaes, low in price.JUuttration above lovely Youngitovn Kiickm m ttwrfjr tltd n th Electric Sink. Youngstown Kitchens Maple Cutting Board Cabinet Top.Ibugh as a butcher’s block. Lami nated, edge-grain surface, ti* wide. Youngstown Kitchens Automatic Dishwasher has exclusive new Hydro- Brush Action. Does dishes in just 9% minutes (average water pressure) automat* icaliy, electrically 1 Only $00.00 down. Xnp yoor Utfhaa dsaa as you g». Youngstown Kltehsns Food Wssto Piipaaac ... can ba iattallad with septic tasks ol <00 (tUoas or Youngstown Kltrbtns Sinks (IS models) die-mada of long-life STEEL. Each has one-piece, add-resisting porce lain fiisla d steel top. Massive 08* DeLuae M i Bowl m U ikowa. aafe MM Saaaalfc. -■ JUNKER BROTHERS F a n n e r s H a r d w a r e & S u p p l y C o m p a n y Phone 46 Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE BIXBY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goddard and sons of Tennessee are spend ing this week at their home here and with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Annie Crews. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and daughter and grandson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Boss Armsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Barney vis ited relatives near Lewisville re cently. •Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cornatzer spent Sunday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Lula . Beau champ. Miss Kay Hilton had her ton sils removed one day last week. bVWWV H e r e ’ s G o o d N e w s You can buy a new Sinter Sewing Machine as low as $92.50. Liberal allowance for your old machine. Easy Budget Terms. Special items to Tobacco andCotton" Pam irs "Buy now and pay one third now, pay one third on your 1953 crop and one third on 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Cleaner with the magic handle. WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME. IT PAYS TO BUY TIIE BEST, COME BY, CALL OR WRITE S i n g e r S e w i n g M a c h i n e C o . 11 South Main St.Lexington, N. C.Phone 2238 P e r s o n a l s Misses Nell Holthouser and Jo Cooley spent from Sunday until Wednesday in Columbia, S. C., where they attended a Beauty Convention. Week end guests of Mrs. Grant Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCullough and children of Sal isbury, and Mrs. Theodore andj children of Pittsboro. , i Fishing at Morehead City from Wednesday until Friday were: Clyde Hendricks, Lawrence Ir vin, Ed McClamrock, Atlas Smoot, Gerald Blackwelder, Jim Owings, Tom Glasscock and Carl Bailey Graves. Miss Nancy Durham of Bur lington and John Durham, stu dent at Wake Forest, spent the week end here with their father, J. E. Durham and Mrs. Duham. Pvt. J. W. Pennington of Fort Jackson, S. C., spent the week l& y L e t U s W i n t e r i z e Y o u r C a r N O W ! -PRESTONE -ZEREX -ZERONE -RADIATOR FLUSH -BATTERY CHECK It’s better to be early than sorry! We’re referring to the matter of getting your car ready for coid weather driving. Bring it to us today . . . let us flush thc radiator; put in PRESTONE, ZEREX OR ZERONE .'. '. and do the other necessary things to get your car 'in tip-top shape for Winter. DO IT TODAY! C i t y S i n c l a i r S e r v i c e TINY YOUNG, Prop. Mocksville, N. IPhone 394 ADVANCE ADAGE By LINDA VOGLER And HELEN POTTS Yea, Panthers, Bet ’em! was the cry that wqs heard hv the ! cheerleaders as they practice. The cheerleaders are Betty Lou Bailey, Geraldine Spry, Ruby ^ Potts, Elaine Howard, Helen Potts and Vada Hilton. Basketball season is here again and practice started Monday. No ( formal practice—just playing for fun. | The Monogram Club met Fri- I day and made plans for initiat ing the new members. The mem bers being initiated are Betty Mul- . lis, Betty Potts, Joe Dean Lan- Iier and Sally Bailey. Attorney B. C. Brock gave a very interesting talk on scholar- . ships last Tuesday. I The Annual Staff has plans underway for The Panther. The 1 sponsor is Mr. Hardin. The annual staff is: Editor, Ruby Potts; As sociate Editor, Nell Phelps; Busi ness aMnagor, Catherine Cornat zer; Sports Editor, Boys, Derry Barnhardt, Girls, Ommie Sue Mc Daniel; Historian, Emily Barn hardt; Prophesy, Mary Ruth Livengood; Last Will and Testa ment, Frances Foster; Feature Editor, Elaine Lawson; Element ary Editor, Rachel Mock; High School Editor, Bobby Hege; Circu lation Manager, Vada Hilton; As sociate Circulation Manager, Frank Myers; Art Editor, Helen Potts. The 4-H Club had their first meeting Monday. They elected officers as follows: President, Henry Hendrix; Vice President, Lynda Vogler; Secretary and Re porter. Ruby Potts; Treasurer, Ge- lene Jolly. June and Ann Lawson have re ceived beautiful diamonds. We wish them luck and happiness. iiaii im i i ten im i im i iieii » » ii i^eii iieti iiy l [W I IW H W l |l«ll iw i im i » « ii im i [n il n o i I tell ih i i t ro i I m BelkStovms Winston-Salem, N. C. FREE 1 9 5 3 Z e n i t h 1 7 i n c h C o n s o l e TELEVISION A s e t w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y e a c h S a t u r d a y i n O c t o b e r TO BE ELIGIBLE: • NOTHING TO BUY • COME IN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKET AT THE DESK ON THE SECOND FLOOR. • DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AT 4:00 P.M. — YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. • EACH TICKET A NEW OPPORTUNITY—COME IN OFTEN! • EMPLOYEES OR THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE. Last Week’s Winner: MARY YOU MARTIN, Francisco, N. C. Latest published figures show that Camel ii Am erica's most popular cigarette by the widest margin in cigarette history) Try Camels for 30 days and see for yourself why Camel leads all other brands — by billlontl end here with relative*. Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Durham, Miss Nancy Durham, John Durham, John Johnstone and Knox John stone attended the Wake Forest- Boston football game Saturday in Winston-Salem. L. G. Sanford and Harry Os borne spent the week end fishing at Myrtle Beach, S. C. V W W W W W W M IW VW W W VW W V VW W W W W W W VV tM V 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 ■ —------Qog„.pl.Qii£j\Iattrf,;>ses.________ “Davie County has thousands of Taylor Mattresses that have given years of service.1 o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and Janies Heillg “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. A M E R C H A N T Holes Some Beniite of Dependable Electricity y {"s',-* (., * v.„„rv ,v y J, V; Carolina merchants are o progressive group, continually making more effective use of electicity to increase business. At the same time, the Duke Power Com pany is keeping ahead with an enormous development program* to keep electric service instantly eveiloble, in the emevnt mcM , more than a half-million cus- tomers—commercial, industrial, agricultural, professional, and domestic * Expansion of the Greater Duka Power System, scheduled for completion by 1954, will represent an investment ot $250,000,000. D U K P O W E R C O M P A N Y . PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 M O B I ABOUT— SYMBOLS OF UNITY of England within a period of two days, no one contributing over a shilling (14c). Inscribed in this statue is Roosevelt's famous four freedoms: Freedom to worship; Freedom of speech; Freedom from want; and Freedom from fear. Mr. Martin stated that a guide told him that thousands visited this statue each day. He described see ing a little woman from Austria at the statue, who with tears in her eyes, stated ho could not leave London without visiting the statue. ^ _ | __ Another symbol of unity lifted by Mr. Martin was the book con taining the names of all Ameri- HOW FIRE INSURANCE GIVES THEM tolive £' v For yean insurance engineer* , have been working to reduce fire and accident hazards in the na tion’s hospitals. In the last three yean, they have surveyed over 7,000 hospitals and recoin* mended essential safety meas ures. As a result of this public - service, hundreds of people art living today because of fire tragi- diet that did nol happen. ' This is only one of the public services performed by capital stock fire insurance—a private enterprise-of which the insur ance agent is an important part, His professional advice is youn for the asking. Phone me about your insurance-for, in these high-cost days, too little insure ance protection ‘for your home and belongings can be costly. £ . C . M o r r i s I n s u r a n c e C o . iPhwi* \99 Mocksville, N. C. K n o w Y o u r T e a c h e r s cans stationed in England who lost their life in World War II. He stated they were building _ .. , _. ' .To thepeople of Davie County: a special chapel to house this great I Recognizing: the vital interest of parents and patrons in their book. The chapel is to be called • teachers who mold the future of children in Davie County I have “Jesus Chapel.” I arranged io present pictures of principals and teachers for 1952-53 (in these' columns over a period of several weeks.'These and many other things I observed on the trip I consider to be symbols of unity. As long as wc can maintain this unity period The importance of education is most vital in our Americal way of life, todays' Education begins in the home and is extended to the school w^iere/,the. teacher in the classroom becomes a most valuable person in the life of every individual pupil. Through this series and strength among free nations ot pictures and articles, therefore, you will .have an opportunity of the world we have nothing to fear from Russia," stated Mr. Martin. R. B. Sanford had charge of the program. Dr. P. H. Mason intro duced Mr. Martin. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Special j guests incluckd Charts Barn- hardt of Salisbury and Douglas Daniel of Mocksville .Miss Janice Smoot served as pianist. J Leo Williams was inducted into the Rotary Club as a new member t by Clyde Young, who presented! him with a pin and the scroll o'i j objectives of Rotary. j to become' acquainted with teachers of Davie County. May I say too, that Davie County is fortunate indeed to have each' and every teacher to be presented here in its public schools this year. I wish to personally thank the newspaper for the space given to public education and particularly for the generosity shown to wards this series of articles and pictures. Stnccraiyyoorsr- CURTIS PRICE, Supt. Davie County Schools MOMS ABOUT— TURTLE DERBY Brothers, this steed won a beau- ■ tiful cake topped-ol'f with a lov ing cup. j In the Senior Stakes history was made when a crack field of terrappins out ran a white rab bit. The rabbit, a surprise entry in the Senior Stakes, never had' JAMES R YORK a chance as the sure footer terra-! Jamcs R has been a teach_ ppins broke from the starting gate. er ;n Farmington school since and headed for finish line. The 1946. rabbit .which was entered as a I He was bom jn Irede)1 County sleeper in the race, remained an(] attended the Union Grove asleep until it was too late. |school He aUended the Appa- Other than the childhood fable ,achian state Teachers College in of the race between the tortoise Qoone and the hare, this is believed to j Mr. York holds a Grammar i Grade A teaching certificate andbe one of the fewtimes, It not the first time, that eight or more | . . .... “ I » 19 K H U IU I i l l HI «MIUterrappins have out run a rabbit, . A.- i .. , ( sixth grade combination in thein the same race. i-»- • . _ ■I Farmington School. In the Senior Stakes, the entry! „ . v .* w i. j .w He Is :• member of the Metho-of Walter oWodson was the winn- .. A _jdist Church* (he Grange, the Mocksville. Masonic Lodge No. 134, and the N. C. Folklore So ciety. He Is married and has three children. er. Robert Klutzz of Salisbury j entered the wining turtle in the Jnnior Stakes. | This first annual Turtle Derby | was the feature of the Country] Fair held Saturday at the Cool-: •' [ eemee Plantation. It was sponsor- Youth Night Plans ed by the Church of Ascension, Fork, N. C., and the proceeds will go towards the erection of a par ish house and young people's rec reation center. An estimated 1400 peple at tended the event Saturday which* began at 2 p.m. and ran until 5. Set For Rotary Hut Youth night recreational pro gram will be conducted each Sat urday night at the local Rotary hut, beginning at 7:30. Activities will include a diversified pro gram of songs, games and other ______________________________________________________________ entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Tom y W W W W W W W V V W W V W V W W W W W W W W W W W W fc' Hunter wili serve as the leaders. j This program is being sponsored j jointly by the Rotary Chib, the | Junior Chamber of Commerce, . and the Mocksville Recreation Commission. Paul H. Richards is chairman of the joint committee I supervising this endeavor. I Mr. Richards - announced that the program would be open to both "boys'and girls of grades 9 to 12. He stated that the program was expected to start within the near future,-, • D. F. Stilwell P.-T. A. Speaker The Mocksville Parent-Teach- ers Association will meet Monday night, Oct. 13, at 7:30 in the High School auditorium.* D. F. Stilwell will be the guest speaker. The president, Mrs. George Rowland, states that splendid pro grams for the year have been planned and that all comittees are unusually active. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall &3 r' ««r- FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL Call The MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. 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 Outstanding c JLJl 7-LOCK COTTON BLOOM A seven lock cotton bloom was found by Haywood Graves, Route 4, on Oct. 3. It was found as a six acre cotton field was being picked for the second time. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Graves of Mocksville, Route 4. F. E. Peebles of Wilkesboro was a visitor here Tuesday. in Q U ALITY, BEAU TY, o n d PRICE! • CAST IRON RICISS-TTM ■ATHTUI with FITTMUS • VITtlOUS CHIN* III* . STANDMQ TOIUT • VITMOOt CHINA IAVATOK $13.55 per month after down payment This trim, gleaming whit* w rnnhh il a stand-out—anywhoro I Roomy f foot everlasting cast-iron n a n tub, complete with llttinfi. A com- poet vitreous china dose-coupled washdown toilet with Mot and supply. Tho sparkling vitreous china ' lavatory with faucet. trap and chrome legs complete tho omemblo. You can havo that modern bath ■ow — at a vary moderate pricol 5A N F 0R D -M A N D D CO.* , A 1 > • ............ t p.m. Children .enjoyed the pony rides, surrey rides, hay rides, etc. about the plantation. Their mothers enjoyed looking over the historic house and the country products on display, for sale. Mad- I ame Zara, foretelling the future was kept busy all afternoon. She | stated that the most popular ques tions concerned who will win the ' world series, who will be elected president and who will win the turtle race. Her prognostications were not revealed. Miss Jo Cooley of Moclcsvil^. serv,ed as Madame jZara. : - | Mrs. ;Harvey Gobble and Mrs. Peter .; Hairston/ who served as co-chairmen of tjie Fair, termed it the mosUniccespful one ever held." One thing'certain, from the ' shouts of laughter 'that rang from the grounds of the Cooleemee ( Plantation, a good time was had by ' S. G. WALLACE S. G. Wallace is commencing his second year as principal of the Farmington School. He was born in Iredell County and attended school at Harmony. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and received his Master of Education degrees from the University of North Carolina. Prir to becoming principal at Farmington, Mr, Wallace taught in Yadkin County, at’ Harmony ill Iredell County, and at Lewisville and Old Richmond in Forsyth County, where he served as prin cipal of the elementary school. He is a member of the Baptist Church, Farmington Masonic Lodge, the N.E.A. and N.C.E.A. professional organizations. He and Mrs. Wallace reside at Farming ton. FOUR CORNERS The revival meeting is now in progress at Courtney Baptist Church and will continue through out the week. Rev. Homer O. Baker of Shelby is the evangelist. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lu-i ther Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Boy! Dixon visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S.. IIDull Sunday night. Rev. Homer O. Baker and Dr. Raymond E. Connell were supper guests of Mrs. R. L. Lowery Mon' day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Potts and daughter, Patricia Ann, of Center are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. L. S. Shelton. , Miss Jane Marklin Feted At Party Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins and Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud entertained at a rook and canasta party Tuesday evening at the latters home on Maple Avenue feting Miss Jane Marklin, bride- elect of October 26. Pink carna tions in corsage was presented the honoree upon arrival. Miss Betty Ann Turner was winner in a musical contest and Mesdames Johnson Marklin and Henry S. Anderson received the rook and canasta prizes. Miss Marklin was presented gifts in china and silver in her pattern. Green and white wedding slipp er molds,' decorated cake squares and green and white mints in basket favors were served to: Miss Marklin, and Misses Mary Pesaro, Johnson Marklin, Henry S. Anderson, Leo Cozart, Harry Stroud, Frank Stroud, Jr., W. A. Stroud and Misses Hilda Mark ham, Ruth Lakey, Claire Wall and Betty Ann Turner. DRAFT BOARD SECRETARY Mrs. Emily Rodwell Cartmell has been appointed secretary of the Davie County Draft Board to succeed Miss Jane Marklin, who k it (Nl|Mds Give Buffet Supper Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall enter tained the bridge Couple’s Club and additional guests at a buffet supper Thursday evening at their new home on Hollander St. A silver bowl of shaded pink rosebuds graced the dining table and early fall flowers were used throughout the party rooms. The supper menu consisted of shrimp cocktail, fried chicken, rice, cream gravy, string beans, hot rolls, coffee and pecan pie. Bridge was played progressively after the supper. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short won the high score award and Mrs. Raymond Siler, who is leaving this week for her new homt4" in Thomasville, was presented a set of towels from the club members. Guests included: Mrs. Siler, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hosts At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill were hosts at a dinner Monday even ing at the Mocksville Hotel giv en for the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Cox and son, Abbie, who left Tuesday fr Monroe. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hill, the Rev. and Mrs. Cox, Abbie Cox and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Ceremony To Honor Dr. R. D. W. Connor Dr. and Mrs. Vance Kendrick of Charlotte; Miss Jane Crow of College Park, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Follin of Winston-Sa lem will attend the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. R. D. W. Connor in the National Archives Building in Washington on Oct. 10. Dr. Con nor is being honored for his ten ure of service as Archivist of the United States. Dr. Waldo G. Leland, a long time friend fo Dr. Connor's and a noted scholar, who was for many years Director the the American Council of Learned So cieties, will deliver a short ad dress at the ceremony. Dr. Con nor’s grandnephew, Thomas Con nor Murray, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Murray, Jr., oY Raleigh, will unveil the portrait. Mrs. Blanche Hanes Clement and Mrs. Mary Crow of Mocks ville- received personal invitations from Wayne C: Grover, Archivist of the United States, to attend this ceremony, but will be unable to do so. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoots, a son, Larry Date, Sept. 29 at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood, a daughter, Patricia Lynn, Oct. 1, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chatting of Cooleemee, a son, Ronald Keith Oct. 2, at Rowan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Loftin McBride of Cana, a son, Charles Ray, Oct. 4, at Rowan Hospital. GENTRY REUNION ’ The annual Gentry reunion will be held at the home of Dorse Koontz on Sunday, Oct. 12. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to come and bring well filled baskets. P e r s o n a l s The Rev. and Mrs. W. Q. Grigg and son moved Tuesday from Monroe to the First Methodist Church parsnage. Rev. Mr. Grigg exchanges pastorates with the Rev. A. J. Cox. Mrs. Boone Stonestrcet enter ed the City Memorial Hospital, Monday for surgery. Miss Madeline Collette, faculty member of Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Collette, _ I Miss Julia Ann Proctor spent Saturday in Charlotte. j Miss Sara Foster, music teacher at Louisburg College, spent last week end at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Bob Greene and Miss Joyce Mellis, both High Point College students, were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mrs. G. V. Geene spent last week in Atlanta, Ga., the guest of Mrs. J. M. Caudell. Attending the 14th District School of Instruction, Order of Eastern Star, Saturday in China Grove were: Mr, and Mrs. Roy Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leach, Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., Mrs. J. C. Little and Mrs. Leslie Daniel of this city; and Mesdames Lola Crawford, Creola Wilson and Miss Mariola Crawford of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and Miss Dorothy Morris attended the Wake Forest - Boston football game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin is visiting Mrs. Hattie McGuire for several weeks. M i s t e r F a r m e r ! S E E U S -------- for Self - Propelled CORN PICKERS DRILLS Used or New or for anything you need in FARM MACHINERY. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY H e n d r i x & W a r d Highway 158 SPECIAL SERVICE A special preaching service will be - held at Bethel Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 12, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. J. P. Davis of Mocksville will speak. Everyone ia cordially invited to attend. W h a t i s t h e l a t e s t . . . IN HAIR STYLING, HAIR CUTTING, AND FACIAL MAKE-UP? Miss Jo Cooley knows the answers. She has just returned from the Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival in Co lumbia, S. C. She spent four days there taking advanced courses in Hair Cutting, Permanent Waving, Hair Styling and facial make-up. —Come in for a free consultation.— M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p JO COOLEY, Owner \Lessie York Operators Bonnie Peoples Phone 122 W W W W W W W W VW W W W VV VW yAM M nM A M M U VV W U b MOTHERS... are actin g 'w isely in selectin g . . . SHOES that p rom ote fo o t health \V> Ton $ 6 * 9 3 •* $ 9 -9 5 , Correctly liiltii< fey iw seHoosMr teMM mMsmM i m tow h f iM f m m little ptrtim , to M y eONSlWMl P<*OaN0O 0«d P#MWVO MMMI fMhIS II M M tHM js o O sfsd Mod Urn* o » idaHs iil» o * C e l l S h o e S t o r e SALISBURY S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. d ) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e r s o n a l s Misses Camilla James, Ardella Devault, Bill' Ratledge and Jack A LeGrand spent Sunday motor ing on the scenic highway. Harry Osborne and Harry Os borne, Jr., will leave by plane Wednesday for Pittsburg, Pa., where they will remain (or sev eral days on business. The 14th District Presbytery will meet here next Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn and Miss Marion Horn attended the Wake Forest • Boston football game Saturday in Winston-Sa lem. Miss Edwina Long, freshman at WCUNC, Greensboro, spent the week end here with her par ents, Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Horn of Atlanta, Ga., were Friday and Saturday guests of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Osborne. A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., will ar rive Saturday from Texas to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins who spent several months in Danville,'Va., arrived recently to operate the Siler Flower Shop. They moved Monday into the Siler home on Maple Avenue. Attending th e Presbyterial District Conference Wednesday held at Waughtown Church, Win- ston-Salem, were: Mesdames P. G. Grubb, Bob James, D. C. Ran* kin. Oscar Beaver, Paul Richards, Paul Blackwelder and E. S. Bow man. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.’"Sariford left Sunday night for New York City They will return Friday. ' Mr. an^ Mrs. Prehtice Camp bell and sons, Jimmy and Bill, spent last week end at Clemson, S. C. While there they attended the Clemson - Villanova football game. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childers and two • sons of Cumberland, Ky., were week end guests of her sis ter, Mrs. J. S. Saniord, and Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Boose spent ♦he week end in Durham, the guests of her sister, Mrs. Earl Lambert and Mr. Lambert. They attended the Duke Tenn. football game Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. a . stacey of Cumber land, Ky., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. J. S. Sanford and Mr. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Cage of Tipton, Ind., were week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. James Poole. Miss Jane Click, Greensboro College student, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click. ©I®I®I©I®I®I©®I@I©T© <§) © © # m m m # # m T h e G i f t S h o p O p e n W e d n e s d a y A f t e r n o o n s L e s l i e ’ s M e n ’ s S h o p With Extra Savings for All! THREE BIG DAYS OCTOBER 11,12,13 * N Values Never Before Equaled In Mocksville!! Y o u S a v e ! TO HELP EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOp A SUCCESS FUL FIVE YEARS IN THE GHTT BUSINESS, WE ARE OFFERING SAVINGS NEVER try . ( ' ^ "* IT* *'- * ' _ __ ___BEFORE EQUALLED IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS NYLON SLIPS and RAYON SLIPS $2.50 & $4.50 HOSE new fall shades! first quality (51— 15 denier) 69c & $1 per pair N Y L O N P A N T I E S M E N ’S P A N T S . . . A D V E R T I S E D B R A N D S ! A L L W O O L G A B A R D I N E , R e g . 1 7 -9 5 S A L E ........................................................................$ 1 4 .9 5 ALL WOOL GABARDINE, Reg. 1 2 .9 5 S A L E ........................................................................$ 9 .9 5 RAYON GABARDINE, Reg. 6 .9 5 S A L E ..................................................................$ 4 .9 5 A l l J a r m a n S h o e s $1.35 BLOUSES, $2 to $12 MOST GIFT ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED NEW FALL DRESSES—REDUCED Regular 8.83 Crystal Vahie only 6» Regular 12.27 (tystal Value only 8* N Y NOW AND SAW $ 2 4 3 BUY NOW AND SAVK $3.32 R e d u c e d f o r t h i s E v e n t Regular 1 6 .9 5 — S A L E .........................................$12195 Regular 1 4 .9 5 — S A L E ......................................... 1 1 .9 5 Regular 1 2 .9 5 — S A L E ......................................... 1 0 .9 5 Regular 9 .9 5 -—S A L E ................................... 8 .2 5 Regular 8 .9 5 — S A L E .........................7 .2 5 lt-PIICI STARTIR SIT FOR "IVIRY MIAl III! •uy now and lava monoy on thlt sparkling, handrail Hoitay cryttd. "Willlaimburg" h dotignod far long-lotting "ovary moaT wm, and ili functional linn bland porfoctly with modtrn or provincial saltings. You'll want tovoral Mtt, far yourtolf and for gift*. four • ii. TumMiri for wtHr w mUk. ' four 12 oi. M Too (Ioimi Dial I douMo ot h*«or*«o ffoisot. ./ Four S oi. Me* |l>iwt “ot homo” la ofthor feroohfoit or iw h mMIkii. four * ’/t“ Nomn or t*u<o dlthn for diw tfi or torvfea M «b. Y . r o i "DRIIS UP" OCCASIONS Horo't a roal voluo in fino Amorican ciyitall Thi* sparkling, handcatt Hoisoy crystal it oqually at homo in modern or provincial tattingt. “ WilHamiburgV functional linot land an air of tintplo boauty to all occaiiom, moko it pottiblo for cach pioco to Mrvo sovorol utti. luy (ovoral sots, for your homo and at "gift*." Four 9 o>. OoW*H. four 4 Vi Ihortott for dnswft or seafood cocMoHt. Four I i oi. Ic*d root which doubt* for aII your fovcrtt* feovwogoi. four S oi. Julcn turn tho •rick for win*, tours, and parfoili. As stawn lit Oc#1/VINC and NOUlf UAUTIfUl COME WHERE YOUR DOLLARS- & CENTS BUY MORE Phone 241 PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE j*#*?to#® AH** I / i / vY'O this 9 ' buy 3Jy ^^5tfs53a5r»s /ia*® o n 1 ! t o * * ' *»•»* o o o o » * * w * Yitf* kte a i ^ot qp*kihe d\aino^ aAAe^ W**1* . , - TH** to cut tod tf1 *jgf . v » Lt»ccto * * * * ° u ***’* da®ore flat t***^ $5»<*o®«ft’SJS ti*toad £ S - to* OseUIC \ H S S & \U « 2 f » * *J5*S r s o ® to T H * 'J * - * - * - W - * * * aSg&F * * * * DAVIE PARTS W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s II o u r d e m o c r a c y --------- —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— able roofs. d. Deicctivc stoves and fur naces,. Careless smoking habits. Fire Prevention Week Do you know that . . . 1. Farm fires cause a loss of ■over $122,000,000 each year? 2. Cause the death of over 3,- 500 farm peple each year? 3. Cause a large loss nf farm animals and poultry, valuable foods, clothing, building material and equipment. 4. More than 29 per cent of the deaths from all fires are in the rural areas.? Of all farm fires 90 per cent can be traced to one or mot'e of the following huzurds: n. Failure to protect buildings 'WHh-rigfi tiling rods:--------------- ■ b. Defective, sooty, and poor ly constructed chimneys. c. Sparks from Chimneys and from bonfires falling on flamm- Princess Theatre Thursday ft Friday: Ginger R og ers & Marilyn Monroe ia “WE’RE NOT MARRIED" with David Wayne ft Eddie Bracken. News ft Cartoon. Saturday: Charles Starrett In “CYCLONE FURY” with Smiley Burnette. Serial ft Cartoon. Mnday ft Tuesday: “LYDIA BAILEY” in Technicolor, with Dale Robertaon ft Anne Francis. Newa ft Cartoon. Wedenaday: Fred Astaire and Y en Ellen in .“THE BELLE OF NEW YORK” with Mar- Main, Keenan Wynn. Cartoon.iw ie Main, Comedy and e. f. Improper storage and use of gasoline and kerosene. g. Spontaneous ignition of hay. h. Unafe wiring, overloaded electrical circuits, failure to re place worn cords, and defective electrical appliances. A farm fire could cost you yur life's savings in high-valued buildings and equipment. Remember that fire strikes when you are careless. P.i'mcTrrbc:—rcr tarire aH- prcratr- tions against fire, but if it does strike have fire-fighting equip ment ready for use—hand exting uishers, water containers, ladders, hose .shovels, swatters, rakes, etc. Plan your water supply so that it will serve in case of fire. (Will your pump stop if wiring in your kitchen burns?) Remember if you must- burn brush, grass, or rubbish, avoid windy days, burn after 4 p.m. have help and tools handy. Be sure Yire is extinguished before leaving the area Mixed Supplements to use with Low Grade Roughages For Wintering Beef Ottle By E. R. Barrick, State College Such feeds as corn cobs, cot' tonseed hulls, corn stover and “C h r i s t m a s in O c t o b e r This may sound odd, but now is the time to plan on having your portrait made to give aa a Christmas present. Come in toon and let us make these “photo gifts” for you. We can give you better work when we have more time to devote to it. WHY SHOULD YOU GIVE A PHOTO? • Because you can solve your gift problem with one trip of a few minutes. • Because it is one of the most suitable gifts you could give. • Because It costs less than almost any item you would con sider of value. AN I i 11 PORTRAIT COSTS ONLY $3.30. MORE THAN THREE COSTS STILL LESS A Small deposit will hold your photograph ’U1 Christmas Have your PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS made NOW. AVOID THE RUSH later on. Only 10c each in lot of 20. G r a y S m i t h ’ s S t u d i o PHONE MO—Or Come in for appointment NOW. SPENDING OR SAVING— WHICH COMES FIRST? T h at Qu e s t io n is r e m in is c e n t of the old sa w ab o u t THE CHICKEN AND THE EGS- SO INTERDEPENDENT HAVE SPENPINQ AND SAVINS BECOME IN OUR MOOEItN COMPLEX. SOCIETY. The m a c h in e s w hich m a k e po ss ib l e th e va st a r ray of GOODS ON WHICH PEOPLE SPEND THEIR MONEY ARE FINANCEO BV THE PEOPLE'S SAVINAS. IN THE PRODUCTION OF ALMOST EVERYTHING YOU USE, FOR. EXAMPLE - WHETHER. ITSI CLOTH IN4 OR CARS, TOASTERS OR. TRACTORS,PHONES OR. M AN ES- THE INVESTMENT OT LIFE INSURANCE FUNDS HAS A FART. PINO Mrs. Gene Miller was hostess to the W. S. C. S. members at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis and son, Randy, visited friends at Myrtle Beach recently. Rev and Mrs. G. C. Graham and on, Dr. David Graham of Char lotte, Mrs. Richard Campany and children and Miss Mary McMahan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan Sunday. Mrs. W. F. Ferebee and daugh ters visited in our community Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Miller’s children gathered at her home Sunday, Sept. 28, to celebrate her 75th birthday.-anmveysacj:................— Mr. and Mrs. Smith were sup per guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis and daughters, Nellie and Jane, visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Davis of Winston-Salem, Elma Davis, Mrs. Will Edwards and Mrs. L. M. Dull were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing and T. J. Swing spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swing. per head daily. All of the rough age should be fed that the animals will consume. Less than half the sugar con sumed In the United States goes directly ipto the kitchen. Nearly 60 per cent is sold to food manu facturers. The word “sugar,” fund in all languages, originated from the an cient Indian language, Sanskrit: Sugar was called “sarkara” which means pebbles or tiny stones. straw from small grain may be successfully ued to winter Stock er cattle and beef cows if properly supplemented with sources of pro tein, minerals and vitamin A. The supplemental feed is also helpful in improving the palata- bility of such feeds. Recent feed ing investigations indicate that ground cobs have a higher feed ing value than straw or hulls. Suggested Supplements Soybean oil m eal' (45% protein) ..........880 530 Urea ....................... 50 Grund Corn ..................400 700 Dehydrated alfalfa meal B10 010 Steamed bone meal .... 80 80 Salt...................................... 30 30 ........ " ........... 2000 2000' Substitutions 1. For corn—Molasses or mo lasses feed is a desirable substi tute for 50 to 75 per cent of the corn. Barley, wheat or oats may also be substituted for part of the corn. Molasses is particularly de sirable in improving palatability. 2. For alfalfa meal—(a) Vita min A concentrates, such as fish liver oil may be substituted for the dehydrated alfalfa meal. A sufficient quantity should be add ed to provide 30,000 I.U. of Vita min A per day for cows and ap proximately half this amount for weaner calves and yearlings. Ap- 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 ianwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwimwwwwwwwA ' T r y BURNETTE Cleaners f o r y o u r w i n t e r w o o l e n s . C a s h a n d c a r r y , o r p i c E u p a n d d e l i v e r y . L o w e s t p r i c e s -- h i g h e s t q u a l i t y . BURNETTE CLEANERS PHONE 244-w prximately 10 lbs. of oil contain ing 300 I. U. of Vitamin A per gram will be required for a ton of feed at the level of feeding sug gested below. Six pounds per ton is sufficient if the feed is to be used for calves and yearlings. b) Bright green, leafy, legume hay, fed at the rate of 4 to 5 lbs. per head daily may also be sub stituted for the alfalfa meal. The availablity of a small amount ot green pasture will also make posisble the elimination of alfalfa meal. With either of these substitu tions the mix would be made with the quantities of ingredients listed and the alfalfa meal.emitted.. The. quantity of supplement fed should then be adjusted as indicated be low. 3. For soybean oil meal—Cot tonseed meal or peanut meal—If 36 per cent cotton seed meal is substituted for 45 per cent soy bean meal the quantity used should be increased 30 per cent and the corn reduced by a like! amount. 4. For steamed bone meal — Defluorinated phosphate or di calcium phosphate. Suggested Rates Of Feeding 1. For stocker calves, yearlings and dry cows— (a) With no rough age in addition to low-grade roughage feed 4.5 lbs. of supple ment per head daily. b) If a Vitamin A concentrate is substituted for alfalfa meal the amount of supplement may be reduced to 3.5 lbs. per head daily. (c) If 4 to 5 lbs. of good le gume hay is substituted for de hydrated alfalfa meal the amount of supplement fed may be reduced to 2.5 lbs. per head daily. 2. For cows nursing calves.— If possible feed a limited amount of hay, silage or pasture in ad dition to the supplement and low- grade roughage. If this is not pos sible the quantity fed should be increased 25 to 50 per cent. The amount required will depend on the condition and performance of the cows. Methods of Feeding Cottonseed hulls and ground corn cobs (ground through a Va to V2 inch screen) should be fed in bunks with the supplement placed on the top and stirred by hand. Chopped straw and stover may be fed in a similar manner. With unchopped straw and stover the supplement cannot be read ily fed with the roughage. The consumption ol such roughage^can be increased by sprinkling it with molasses diluted with water. H as much as 1 lb. of molasses is fed per animal daily in this matt er 300 lbs. of corn may be omit ted from each mix and the amount of supplement fed reduced % lb, G E T T W IC E T H E H EAT! S A V E H A L F T H E O I L - PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSIMYr OCTOBER 9r 195Z A n A c c i d e n t S t a r t s B r i g h t L e a f T o b a c c o An accident started a series of several events which allowed N. C. to surpass Virginia, both in growing and in manufacturing tobacco. This state is now a na tional leader in growing bright leaf and in manufacturing to bacco products. Virginia, with her aristocratic ^plantation owners, had dominated tobacco growing from thc found ing of Jamestown, *n which laws ~ were passed proETBItTrig cTtizcn's" from growing tobacco in the streets and on public lots. The Albemarle section of northwest ern North Carolina was known to Virginians at Rogue’s 'Harbor and the Virginia Colonial Assem bly cnacted laws which prohibit ed shipment of tho co-called infer ior tobaccos from this area into Virginia—except in payment o’i debts owed Virginians by North \ Carolina growers. This continued until an accident started turning ^ the tide. This accidcnt occured tn 1856 on the farm of Elisha Slade in Caswell County, five miles north of Yanceyville and only some 10 miles from the Virginia line. Stephen, a Slade slave, was curing tobacco in the old manner by maintaining a wood fire on the ground in the tobacco barn. He fell asleep and thc fire burn' By FRED DODGE Elbert 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s T E X T : “Dot\’t make excuses— m ake good.’ Hubbard. ---------------O--------------- A mid-westerner was sitting on the beach watching a fair and very stout bather enjoy herself in the surf. He knew nothing of tides and did not notice th a t each succeeding wave came a little eloser to his feet. At last an extra big wave splashed over his shoe tops. “Hey, there!” he yelled at the fair, fat bather, “Q u it your ju m p in ’ up and down. D ’yuh w ant to drow n me?” ---------------O--------------- How ready we are to blame the other fellow for a short-com ing of our own. W ithout thinking we try to •~exg «ss.,jowsefaes• for• 'thA-eBjbarrassaaiaatrwe: -.teel .by ... p utting the blam e on someone else or something else. To make excuses is easy. Almost everyone does it— excepting successful folks. If they make excuses at all, they make excuses for the other fellow, and accept the responsibility for error themselves. If we would spring to th defense of others as swiftly as we make excuses for our short-comings, this would be a happy world, indeed. \ Watch Your Time The time to have your watch cleaned is NOW. The place to have • i t ' done is HERE. Dependable Service Foster’s Watch Shop "On The Square” ? w w w w w w v w w w w w cd down tO' a few coals. The wood was too wet to catch readily, so Stephen ran to the charcoal pit at the nearby blacksmith shop, got a sack of charcoal and put it on the fire. It caught readily and he continued to use it. He and his owner noticed that the tobac co was curing up a bright yellow instead of thc usual dark brown color. They were pleased and continued using charcoal. That was the beginning of the bright leaf and gave its name to the Bright Leaf Belt. Tobacco curing was revolutionized by this method. Later 'flues were built in tobacco barns to prevent smoke from reaching the tobacco leaves. Previously all tobacco had turned dark, was heavy and gummy and was grown in rich dark soil. It was found that to bacco grown on the poor sandy soil in North Carolina lent itself readily to thc new curing pro cess and a brighter and lighter leaf was produced. It was also found that the use of commercial fertilizer .on the. poorer land gave thc tobacco plant food needed for this type of tobacco. It was then that North Carolina began wresting from Virginia her long held supremacy in to bacco growing. Other improve ments such as the use of canyas over the tobacco plant beds and finally priming tobacco, stripping it from the stalk as it ripens in the field, meant lower degrees o'i temperature would cure the leaf and the stem without having to cure thc stalk. This added impetus to tobacco growing. Along with improvements . in handling leaf tobacco came the urge of many growers to trans form their leaf into chewing and smoking products. Within 30 years of the accident which gave bright leaf, at least 350 factories were or had been in operation in North Carolina. (E.S.C. Quar terly)................................. Be Sure You Get the Deal You Deserve know H’Av rnnL pare what L u ^ ro' Chc<* wfi* _______ -C dpnl->:gu tterern,,. Th, ............ S U W H A T Y O U P A IN W ITH T H IS ! e x c l u s i v e CHBVROLKT F IA T U M S More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis sion (optional at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Centerpoiw Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (optional at extra cost) » Xargest Brakes in its field * Unitized Knee-ActRm Ride. The first succcssful beet sugar factory in thc United States was built at Alvardo, Calif., in 1879. SHUT THRU I HL W ANT A D S FOR SALE — One J-hor*c fins engine, heavy duty DcvilblM pnlnt sprny, com plete with nir compressor, storage tank nnd 150 feet of nlr hose. Everythin*! complete and In first class condition. Reason /or scllng—am sltfk nnd not nMc to work. W. N. Anderson, Mocksville, Route 1. 6 miles out on hy. 64 10 9 2tp s e e w h a t Y O U S A V e w i t h t h b Lowest-Priced Line in Hs Reid! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 10 Points FOR 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 F i r e P r e v e n t i o n W e e k CANNOT FLOOD—CANNOT EXPLODE — WILL NOT IGNITE UN LESS EVERYTHING IS WORKING PROPERLY. In 10 years ot production, no claims for smoke or fire have been made. No other furnace can make this claim. 75,000 BTU PRICE—$325 Effective Advertising When Herman Roe was field director for the National Editorial Association, h« 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: 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.” —For Consistent 6 I think advertising all the time. I buy . goods that will advertise well. 7 I get good display for my ads by seeing that the copy is in the newspaper office in plenty of time. I do this by having a definite hour to Write the copy. 8 Whenever possible, I carry nationally advertised goods that are advertised in m y home paper. I feature them. Sometimes they give me a smaller mar gin than fly-by-night concerns, but I find that I sell faster and make more money in the end, besides pleasing more cus tomers. 9 I always plan my window and counter displays to link up with my newspaper advertising. Each helps the other. 10 My sales people back up my advertis ing. They often help with suggestions for it, and I see to it that they always read it. Results Use— 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. Hie Mocksville Enterprise THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR PAID CIRCULATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE ATLAS SEED WHEAT LOAN PROGRAM 8PONSSBKD BT Statesville Floor Mills O k STATESVILLE, H O H 1 CABOMNAWe sow have available cer tified Atlas Seed Wheat to lie famished growers on a loaa basis. Payment will be accepted on basis of 1-74 Imshels rood milling wheat at harvest for each bushel ol certified feed furnished delivered ou r e 1 e v a tors at Statesville or KemetsvlUe, N. C., or wheat may be pa IB for in cash at $3.50 per bushel prior tn August 1, MSS. Cer tified seed may be obtained . from our plant at Statesville .... ur . aa*.. Jternersvllle. N.. C. . Branch. Atlas is a premium variety of wheat and the yields are often better than ordinary varieties of wheat. We recommend early seeding of Atlas variety for best qual- ty and yields. STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS COMPANY n O R I 7111 STATESVILLE MRS. I. F. GROCE OF CANA, ROUTE 1 Mrs. Nancy Jane Groce, 81, widow of Isaac F. Groce, died at 1:30 a.m. Friday at the home of a son, Ernest Groce, Cana, Route 1. She had been ill six months and in a serious condition for the past three weeks. Mrs. Groce was born in Yadkin STOP RUSTY RED WATER MICROMET A, N N< WWWWWWWWVWWWSWW/WWWWWVNftrtW W W ^ W W ^ Mtrind OmNRm ■ StaMalnr Santa Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics X\ Baked Enamel M l PAMTt? All Type BMYWIM D r i v e In S m u F t r T h a i P a l l a n d W i n t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Now Wnektf Stnrict Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. 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 County Dec. 23, 1870, a daughter of Frank and Rebecca Athan Lin- ville. She was a life member of the Mount Olive Methodist Church at Wya. Her husband died in 1938. Surviving are two sons, Ernest Groce of Cana, Route 1, and Clif ton Groce of Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. S. W. Rupard of Clemmons, Route 1; one sister, Mrs. Minnie Kiger of Winston- Salem, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Mount Olive Methodist Church with the Rev. John Oakley and the Rev. G. C. Graham officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were B. C. White, Philmore White, Bud Harpe, Rob ert Linville, Ralph Linville and Dewey Lane. ^m s /m : FOR RENT—Two room apartment, with bath, heat, lights And water furnished. E. S. Wilkinson, Yadklnvllle Road, v 10 9 Stp SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold wea ther. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt atten tion on meat cutting nnd processing. Davie Freezer Lockcr, Phone 340 . WANTED—Man nnd wife or widow with i child big enough to hoe cotton. Live in home with farmer, keep house. Write I to Lcla Stroud, Harmony, Route 1. 10 9 Itp S e e M e f o r a ll t h r e e STOP WISHING— START WORKING — Woman with car, 35 to 45 who de sires about f 75.00 a week. Best working hours 4 to 3. no parties or canvas.;- ine. Write Box 4P7, Spencer, N... .C.10 * 2tp EXPERIENCED Custom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Apply in per son. Model Furniture, Inc., Lexington, 10 9 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Contractor. REA CER TIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEALER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn FOR SALE—Take over nationally advcr tised, full-keyboard mahogany Spinet Piano. No down payment necessury if can assume few monthly Installments. For Information write Credit Supervisor, Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C.10 2 2tn PIANOS—New pianos from $550 up. Load of good used pianos just arrived priced 91S0 up. Electric Organs. E. G. FR1TTS PIANO CO., Lexington, N. C. 9 25 4tp WANTED—Sycamore nnd gum blocks In large quantities. Sec me at the plant here or call 3614. F. F. Perry. 427 S. Tradd St., Statesville. 10 2 4t WANTED—Poplar lumber, also poplar, oak nnd pine logs cut 10-12 ft. long. Elkin Furniture, Elkin, N. C. 10 2 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled nt HALL DRUG COMPANY Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn ANYONE wishing to work as n Nurses' Aide between ages of 18*45. white, write Box 2, care of M wktville Enterprise for appointment. 9 f tin POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAVIS FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 140, M ocki- v!fte. tin FOR SALE—Approximately 60,000 feet Timber. Two miles N.W. o f Mocksville, Route 3, on Campbell property. Sec W. W. Campbell or J. B. Campbell9 18 4tp a u t o - l i f e - f i r e H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phone 2M Mocksville, N. C. fHI (TATI FARM MUfUAt AUTOMOIIll INIURANCI CO. $50.00 IN CASH GIVEN AWAY--FREE AT AUCTION 4 0 E x t r a L a r g e C h o i c e H o m e s i t e s CLOSE IN TO THE HEART OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J u s t o f f C h u r c h & W i l k e s b o r o S t s . Saturday, October 18 2:00 P.M. This property is situated on new recently opened street known as the Munford Subdivision. Mocksville’s only exclusive restricted development for homes. Lots have plenty of beautiful shade trees. H o m e s e e k e r s B u i l d e r s YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE TERMS: % Cash—Balance 6—12 & 18 Months. For Any Information See or Call E. C. MORRIS Phone 196 Mocksville, N. C. Sale Conducted By C l a r k - M e n d e n h a l l A u c t i o n C o . 118 W. Washington St., Phone 4953—High Point, N. C. 213 First National Bank Bldg., Phone 8902—Winston-Salem m © © © m m m m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Elijah Romulus Barney- castle, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of September. 1953, of this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement. 9 2S 6t This the 20th day of September, 1962. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator o f ‘ Elijah Romulus Bameycastle, de ceased.Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate o f Colonel Albert Tutterow, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day o f October, 1953, or this notice will be*pleaded in b,ir o f their rccovcryr 'All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This the 2nd day of October. 1952.MRS. HATTIE STOKER TUTTEROW,Executrix of Colonel Albert Tutterow, dedcascd. 10 9 fltp NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue o f an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolino, made In a special proceeding entitled “ H. R. Eaton, Administrator ol B. A. Smith, Deceased, vs. Frank Smith et al," the undersigned Commissioner will on the 18th day of October, 1953, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, those certain tracts of land lying and bein f In Farmington Township, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: FIRST TRACTs- BEG1NN1NG at a stone about 60 yds. North west of the Salem Road at a point in Caleb Bowden's line: Thence south 88 dcg. West 7 chs. to a stone In said Bowden's line; then South 8 chains and 33 i*nk«» to n stone; thence North 88 dcg. East 6 chs. to a stone: then North 7 deg. East Q chs. ttnd 33 links to the be- a w e or less.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 5J4 acrcs In all. SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at North Com er of house lot at a stone, running North with C. L. Bowden line 126 yds. to a stake: thcncc West 420 yds. to a stone, said Bowden's com er: then South 126 yds. to n stone, Mary Beauchomp line; thtncc East yds Mary Bcauchamp line to the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or less. EXCEPTED from the above Is 1.4 acres 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. R. EATON, Commissioner. HALL & ZACHARY, Attorneys. 9 18 4t NOTICE o r SALE OF REAL ESTATENorth Carolina—Davie County. Under and by virtue o f the powers of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from H. L. Crews and wife, Mary Crews, to Mae K. Click, Trustee for Mocksville Building and Loan 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 at page No. 507, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned trustees will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, nt the Court House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, October 18, 1952, at 12 o'clock noon, the following described land:BEGINNING at a stone, Southwest cor ner of Lot No. 27, and running thcnce with the lines of lots Nos. 16, 99, end 24, 75 feet to a stone, the Southeast cor* ner of Lot No. 93: iH-nce with the line o f Lot No. 23 approximately *110 fact to a stone in the Southern margin of AvArt Street, com er of Lott Not. 23 & 24; thence with said Street North 86 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. 20 and a part of Lot No. 27 o f 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, at page No. 124, to which said plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description.This 15th day of September, 1952.MAE K. CLICK, Trustee for M ocksville Building and Loan Association. ROQERT S. McNEILL, Attorney • 18 8t TIME OP SALE: Saturday, October 19, 1952. ^PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Davie County, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 19 MLItVK •T C9M9W AM D COtJtMS 10 B TO C O ltl l SAMPSONS SCR W A N T E D : Ralston Farina Co, has opea- lags in this area for M laer- M 1 11 operators. Applicants skoal* have sales ability, farm 'background, and genu ine desire te help farmers. Position offers goad salary. In* eentlve plan, training, and se curity to right men. Prevleas experience desirable bat net I repaired. Address applications I ta PURINA la eare ef this paper. All Inquiries eenflden- I Hal. i« 9 lta Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Mato St.—Phone SS0 ______Salisbury, N. c. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 533 - Salisbury, N. C. O n of Ike largest pttaUac •a* office m pgij • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies AtmMonata ssirarr Glass Installed —All Mftrtfito ROBIE NASH ISIS S. Mato St.—Phone I Salisbury, If. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation ■ml Chronic Dating I Rofein Normal Regularity Thlt AII-V*fotaMe Way I Taking hush drug, for constipation can punish you brutally! Their ctatnpt and griping disrupt normal bowel articr,- .pvfesoatte'.iu.accdinf ifponJ Jnijng.ii When you occasionally feel constipatedT get gtrtlit bur ]a„ relief. Take Dr. O ld- well's Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-ngttablt. No salts, no harsh drills. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract o f ienna, oldest and one o f the'finest natural laxatives known to medicinf. D r. Csldwcll s Senn.i Laxative tistei good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, endl chronic dosing. Even relieves stomnch sourness that constipation often brings. Monay back If na* (atl.n.rf Motf bofffe to lo i 260, N Y. .’8, N. Y. JR.CALDWEUS SENNA L A X A T IVI CaalaM In plaawm laiHm Syn, hfth MAN'.! s»K hr Dags and Uvestsdt SSVIM MANGB, ITCH, FUNGI, BAM SPOTS AND MOUTICZS- MA (p ift i aofet mis sad (MX Bar mnm h, ear aim . m is pfaa» pies sad otkof ikia toitauoas. > «» moms hMlias aw' * YOURMONSY . sam e vaat Wilkins Drug Co. DIRECTORY of Dependable Businesa and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Nafl Drue 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 X P. firm Millhf Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | Pure Crystal Ice P Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville ke ft Fad Co. Phone US a Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE a International Trucks Davit Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING O ASBESTOS SIDING a CEMENT a MORTAR MIX a CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT NPE MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO. Moekaville, N. C. • R h s iI tim rsm * mmm | The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve aay problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Saitk-DwiggiM LaaforCo. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway CUSTOM GRINDING CORN MEAL FEEDS FOR SALE Happ Fed Mill Phoqe 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE E NT E R PRISE PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 T. A. GAITHER, AGE 78, DIES Thomas Augustus Gaither, 78, died at his home, Mocksville, Rt. 1, at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday. He had been in declining health for eight months and seriously ill for three weeks. Mr. Gaither was a retired saw mill operator of the Sheffield community. He was born in Davie County Marchr3 1874, a son of Francis and Sarah Shaw Gaither. He was married to Miss Crau- .}'£■ .Roberta Wilkins, who survives together with four daughters, Annie Lou Gaither of the home, Mrs. J. L. Shore of Danville, Va., Mrs. G. M. Meador of Lexington, Mrs. Guy V. Wilkinson of Wash- TngTon NT CTffour sdn"s7Vv. G. anrcf R. A. Gaither of Harmony, J. P. Gaither of Statesville, C. M. Gai ther of Keystone, W. Va.; a broth er, J. Arthur Gaither of Har mony; two sisters, Miss Betty Gaither of Harmony, Route 1, and Miss Annie Beatrice Gaither of Salisbury; 21 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be con ducted at New Union Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Thursday by the Rev. W. C. Anderson, the Rev. Foster LoYlin and the Rev. Mr. Poole. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Grandsons will be pallbearers. NOTICB o r IIM IN O Before the B titl af CemmlatUn«r« off the Tewa if Mechsvllle IN R I: LmiI Impreveineet Districts Ne.1* 9. S, I la Uwa af Nwkivltlt. NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Notice hereby given that the assessment rolls of local Improvement districts, No. 1 Church Street Extension, No. 2 Maple Avenue; No.. 3 West Church Street: No. 4 Pine Street, have been completed and deposited In the office of the Clerk of the Town of Mocksville for inspection by parties Interested and that a meeting of the Commissioners of the town of Mocksville will be held on the 31st day of October, lit), at 7:00 P.M. for the hearing off allegations and objections in respect of special assessments In the aforesaid lineal Improvement districts. This October 7, 1961. . 10 9 2tnJ. S. DURHAM. Mayor 8. M. CALL, Clerk-Treaiurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney Farmington Flashes Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace at tended the Duke-Tenn. football game Saturday at Durham. Mr. Wallace’s nephew, Lloyd Caudle, of Lewisville played on the Duke team. Mrs. Queen Bess Kennen of Boonville, was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Freeze of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. John Eddleman of Clemmons, were week end guests of the J. H. Montgomery’s. Mrs. Janie Howard o'i Winston- Salem spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Buck Garri son and Mr. Garrison. Mrs. W. P .Cornatzer, patient at the Baptist Hospital for over ati'mhjqlunv;. Mifa'frXinproveTiU:ftt~ D. R. Bennett, E. C. McKnight, R. P. Foster and Harold Johnon of Yadkinville enjoyed three days of deep sea fishing at Harkers Island last week. Their catch, with Capt. Harkey as guide, resulted in around 350 pounds. Individual fish ranging from 3 to 20 pounds dressed. D. K. and Bill McClamrock re turned Monday morning from Harkers Island with a good catch 'irom the deep. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Spilman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock, at Ijames Cross Roads. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Talbert spent the week end in the moun tains and at Boone. They report the trees there are an array of colorful beauty, displaying high lights of yellow, red and brwn G. R. Shinault, 86, Of Mocksville, Route 2 George' Rufus Shinault, 84, of Mocksville, Route 2, died mt 1:15 a.m. Monday following a serious illness of three weeks. He had been in declining health for five years. He was born In Surry County Feb. 27, 1866, a son of Henry and Sally Shinault. He was married 'to Frances Whitt, who died in 1949. Mr. Shinault moved to Davie from Guilford County in 1936. He was a well-known fanner of the Clarksville community. Survivors include a foster son, Blaine Green, a foster daughter, Mrs. Anna Finley, both of Mocks ville, Route 2; three half-broth ers, Tom Doss of Colfax, Jim Doss of. White Plains and John Doss of Dobson; one half-sister, Mrs. Johnny Shinault of Pilot Schedule Given For H. D. Meetings Bailey’s Chapel will meet with Mrs. John Minor on Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 2:30 p.m. Mountain. Funeral services were cnduct- ed at the home by the Rev. Don ald Reavis and the Rev. Albert Bracken. Burial was in the Corinth Cem etery, Surry County. Kappa Club will meet in the community building on Thursday, Oct. 9, at 2 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Everette Koontz and Oscar Koontz. Clarksville Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Merrell, Mrs. A. W. Fer ebee, co-hostess, on Friday, Oct. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Smitth Grove Club will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 14. Hostesses are Mesdames S. R. Cornatzer and W. R. Foster. Cana Club will meet with Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. R. E. Fuches, co-hostess, on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 2:30 p.m. Advance - Elbaville Club will meet with Mrs. Sam Hege, Mes dames Clarence Markland, Alf Hartman and Richard Hartman, co-hostesses, on Thursday, Oct. 16 at 2:30 p.m. Concord Club will meet with Mrs. Jnnior Sechrest on Friday, Oct. 17 at 2:30 p.m. LENORA DODD CIRCLE The Lenora Dodd Circle o'i the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. E. W. Turner will have charge of the program. m t .lft n r M r .•CT. Ml, w , 17, M NATIONALLY AOVtKtlitO IV M M $ V 4 # f P | M ft* mXAU MOW SHOW —SUMMITS...CM I aa* fa IM • 100* • POST • COURTS • tAUA JOUMMlI SUM anri IMS NWCR •Per ita|irto| kwry aftar to Mk.........I t Rtat-Cnft M B S U N M IS nm m in . 4 . i mpM end tifcer toifc, mkxM itonn... Id. im /f i r I.S l iM te iM khu suve cauu BnnMeit or litfwr. Sttt up aMiim for 4 . — «quick cIom Hunt........................m . N , IM l/ iV S f* U m HIM MUSHES Prafouioool • _ 4 MOf Mlrautf it* . PM, tlw or aM le...M l U N *1 *1 .1 1 Iraa PMRst HVDMCEH PCMUSE 3% tor medkinsl use. ISowich..............KLIM i l l l W MMUKTKISI, WmNcfldryini pt UM** a: iproof. Con on evftijr. iff stays on lonse*. Many W ^ Rtiimt tenant sr stiftaeu treat tut* w m tmmtm m a mNoaeste... (deal for i trawl. Your ttetct. ^ m rlJI Cetcede I CHRISTMAS | |CAROS20 different cudt, etch' en ouluiive driij^ defeats* ecMef- ASPIRIN 100-SptinUMrtt^ ff2*55* M t eepese AeMiepfk ead Meefftweih > Mi 31 KW* terms on contort •a,# used full street*.^ Fat pint (Ra n . iM tk ilP MMMCn im ..TMUTI for wyfatita B flU t U 2 ftr 30<.•MM MIft 0* Nr. 1 Nr Mr1 lu ll POVNO M fdlkf M MNmnlIsrfelUtthMMne 'Intund. Smertly boud.' •U.H4 on 2firM< ■MtMag Mn. Slf. Mr 2 tar Nt IKLDI28 WTBOTIC, n4.clnniiMAfltMr,e..l,|.lteMtt 2fff S t I NU If NttNUU. .................fc * » 2 lir 4 * | ____M l TMUTI, u iiiiiM M U tt..i« tia 2 k rU l| I M W K R , w cnnuit-4 okmi............(n. Me 2 In Ht I Inyikmc MMO, C MACtl...... ...........M. im 2 hr Ifc I rusnc scwn, ohm. umi............hf.im .2iv w< I KMMRMIKIIUNES, lit quality Ulei.Sef.7* M*2fwN< VKTMM MT (MTU MTTIE, 2 ..........* . ii.il 2 l* 2 Js | I m m i FOUHTMN SYMKf.............2*n2« I cougti tyruo, 4 Ouncts...............Saf. U# ZfcrlKl |WIHCNMUMMVNM,2<............iHik2(ir1w|Fricti subject to fttf. T« f# asplieabla. MONEY-SAVERS Moron-s F«OM. TISSIKS....................300’s 2 hr Mr UFU6E tUSS TVWlflS, detofiled............... 2fKlK rusneuusTaaoMMUTS. non-broakiilt.... 2 fir 13* ours MTN FUIK C8VSMS............16 ouncot 2 In IK n x n w u n s _■ridlt, potar, or pinochl,^ 12 m 186« | MNMTE CWSWith minaralt. Multiple t viUmin cjpsuln. I Klease Nylee Tgm IHSNES' lulled, cornet, oval md lino teiture. 2*4* InmiM STc IHtlptprtvertfr»shtaatifl|. IWi St. tsfes ItJt MiW . Halps prtvnt teotfi tfauy. , SfarTe* ^■cnuNun WNEUL OILOdoileu, tMteleu, n»l 2 *||< OiftasffMaIHEIMOMITlfKnow whan to talt the doctor. I lario Dnl NMKTBUMUMTNSoHm and parfuett bstt t ■at«f. ?0patUUafa»'t £ 'T O n StarN* COLOGNE COUPUL14 02s, aach Gayette and \ Mntaria Color**. 2 Salt* cate bottles in 1 bea. ^ _i mo win oily aa* tihtM nsaum.Choke of assortad dark or , milk cfcocotatei. Oalicious/ crtams, ca/amils, .t»nin. i n. mi 1.19 twVt£riid’Ofir«”tectaT" I •U«'» Oaiy W | tut UUMn MITIMHUMN4 STATWNUYWtiita vallum and smartly d«ti|Md sheets, envelopes Rith printed llnin|. CANNON TafcJsk BATH TOWELSoil, luxurious, thirsty. _ 20* 140* In assorted pastell “ “ 3 fir W i l k i n s D r u g C o . , I n e . 20 Court Square Phone 21 oar wau REFRIGERATED FRESH PRODUCE RED SWEET JUICY GRAPES ..................2 lbs., 23c MAXWELL HOUSE—Always good I LB. PKG. C o f f e e DOUBLE RED 8TAYMAN APPLES ..................4 lbs., 35c CURED BAKING SIZE SWEET POTATOES ...3 lbs., 29c TENDER FLAVORFUL GREEN BEANS .2 lbs., 29c 8UNM A1D— LusciMM Healthy R a i s i n s 15 O Z. PKG. ARMOURS FINE STAR S h o r t e n i n g 3 LB. CARTON 8EALTEST SWEET MILK Yi Gal. ctn. 49c SEALTEST COTTAGE C H E E SE 1« Os. Pkg. 25c t BALLARDS CAN N ED BISCUITS 4 CANS 49c WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS. CAN BE REDEEMED FOR OVER 2,500 DIF FERENT ITEMS—AND THEY’RE FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS Heffner & Bolick RECIPE Of the week Crl —nr N ad i H r BromdcaMI Ottoher I I , 1952 Yt cup PM Milk 1 </i taupoMia uaiUv(t-octtmf on4 g.Utia1 >/« cups »r.h—tw in cnuab. . cnuachnxVi cup wlMd buMM cup >ufuNo. 2 Vi €Ut c|iM ZTablnpooup.KkilkM UasoiuiM . Chill milk until ic* cold. Mix crumb, with melted butter, then preu in bot tom and oa lidn of a 9-inch pie pan. Chill. Drain peachn. Save the Save 12 peach (licet; cut reot of into email pieces Soften gelatin in cut rett of elicn V* cup poach juice in a (mall bowl. Set bowl la pan of hot water. Stir until gelatin diMolvei. Mix cheese and sugar until smooth. Stir in gela tin. Whip ice cold milk with cold ro tary beater, or electric beater at high speed until fluffjr. Add lemon juice. Whip until (tiff. Beat in cheese mix ture, about V* at a time. When smooth, fold^in cut-up peachei. Put into chilled crust. Garni-.H top with aliccd peaches. Chill. t f l O C E R f f S DIXIE XTAL SUGAR.................................10 lb. bag, 99c FREE CUP WITH EACH LB. OF BIG TOP COFFEE ..........................59c lb. BROCKS COLORED MARSHMALLOWS......................1 lb., 29c 1 Pkg. Post SUGAR CRISP...... 1 pkg. 18 oz. POST TOASTIES SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING CORN MEAL...............................5 lbs., 35c JERGENS MILD HAND SOAP.................................1 cake, 5c LARGE IVORY 2 for 29c LARGE IVORY SNOW 28c LARGE TIDE 29c LARGE D R E F T 29c MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE.................................2 cans, 39c SOUTHLAND QUICK FROZEN STRAWBERRIES..........................1 lb. pkg., 47c DULANY—QUICK FROZEN BROCCOLI.................................10 oz. pkg., 32c DULANY—QUICK FROZEN CAULIFLOWER..........................10 oz. pkg., 31c CHOICE MEATS THICK SEASONING MEAT FAT B f CK.......................................... 2 lbs., 29c ARMOUR WESTERN QUALITY ROUND STEAK ..................................... 89c lb. HEALTH GIVING TENDER * PORK LIVER ..........................................29c lb. PURE PORK—FINE SEASONING PORK SAUSAGE .....................................49c lb. - H e f f n e r & B o li c k G r o c e r y - SUPER MARKET ■ ■ Comm 9 * PUa&m Qa G*U PUaiwi ■ ■■■ ■■ PHONE 244-JMAIN & DEPOT STREET %WVV)!MMMVWytMWIMWVWVWWVVVyWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWVWMMVVWMNWtW ^^VVWyWytfWVMVMVWWVWWWWVW^IW^ISMW^I^MmWWWVWWW^I^MWWWVWWVWVMVWWWW^MIWWU^AAAMWV^IWV^AIW^AMWVWWVVWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWSIW^MVV^MWM VOLUME XXXV All The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 ^ County Ne™ For Everybody”No. 36 Y o u t h C e n t e r O p n O f t t . The youth night recreational program will commence Saturday night, Oct. 18, at 7:30. The program for boys and girls of grades 9 through 12 is spon sored jointly by the Rotary Club, Mocksville Junior Chamber of Commerce, and the , Mocksville Recreation Commission. Paul H. Richards is chairman of the joint committee supervising this en deavor. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter will serve as supervisors for the pro gram. Activities will include a diversified program of songs, games, dancing and other en tertainment. A council, composed of repre sentatives of each of the high school grades, will plan the pro grams. The following have been elected to the council as repre sentatives of their respective classes: Billy Sell, Betty Jo Fos ter, Carole Miller, Henry Shutt, Gaither Sanford, Jr., Helen Poston of the 9th grade; Edwin Waters, Doris Jones, Ann Kurfees, De anna Silverdis, of the 10th grade; Robert Latham, Nancy Murph, Janie Robinson, Janie Collette of the 11th grade; Billy Harmon, Harold Powell of the 12th grade. PINO GRANGE ACTIVITIES SPECIAL SERVICES Thee will be a special service at Bethel .Methodist Church on Sunday, October 19 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. W. C. Anderson, pastor of the church, will be the speaker. Thc Pino Community •Stange, Home Demonstration Clubs, ara circulating petitions in thc effort to get one Greyhound bus a day, each way, through Farmington. The Pino Grange has also for warded six resolutions to the State Grange for consideration and pos sible adoption as part of the State Grange program. The resolutions deal with teacher's work loads in school, double grades under one teacher, consolidation of schools, care of mentally, ill and traffic problems. James F. Essie, Grange Master, announced that Go-To-Church- Sunday would be observed by the Pino Grange on Nov. 16. Members will assemble at the Grange Hall and attend the regular services at Wesley Chapel. “The service will commence at 7:30 p.m. but mem< bers will assemble prior to that time,” said Mr. Essie. Mr. Essie has been appointed secretary of the Education Com mittee of the State Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Essie, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Miller, and Mrs. C. E. Leagans will attend the State Grange Con vention in Raleigh, Oct. 22-23. The next meeting of the Pino Grange will be held on Oct. 21. The literary program will cen ter on an international theme. The Pino Grange is also spon soring a “Get-Ou-The-Vote” proj ect for Nov. 4. Use Aa Enterprise Waal Ad S m i t h G r o v e C h u r c h S i t e m i l t s F m m -A : D iv g i r r Church Stems From Early Whitakers Church SMITH GROVE METHODIST CHURCH—behind this church stands a marker which identifies thc spot as that of the former camp meeting ground. The church was built in 1877, later a school build ing was moved across the road, joined onto the church to form Sunday School department. ___________ ________________________________________________(Photo by Gray Smith Studio). E i g h t h D i s t r i c t D e m o c r a t s H o l d R a l l y a t W i l k e s b o r o Eighth Congressional 'district Democratic rally held last Wed nesday at North Wilkesboro was descrbided by State political lead ers as being the most successful district rally held to date in the state. A crowd of approximately 600 Demorcats, representing all coun ties in the district, heard the state outstanding Democrats call for an overwhelming Democratic vic tory in the Nov. 4 election. Following the oratory before a more than a capacity crowd in the VFW hall, the large number present enjoyed a barbecue dinn er served on long tables outside. Those attending from Davie County included: J. H. Thompson, O. K. Pope, Gwyn Roberts, J. M. Horn, J. E. Durham, E. S. Bow man, G. H. C. Shutt, J. E. Kelly, L M. Graves, A. E. Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs Odell Foster, J. B. Cain, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Miss Ann 1 Clement and G. Aubrey Merrell. Democratic parade of speakers included Rep. C. B. Deane of the eighth district; National Commit teeman R. L. Dough ton; Wm. B. Umstead, candidate for governor; Senator Clyde R. Hoey; Hubert E. Olive; unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor; Rep. Thurmond-Chat- ' ham, fifth district; Mrs. John T Richardson, state vice chairman; Mrs. B. B. Everette, national com mittee woman; Mrs. Gaston Mc- Bryde of Gibson and Everette . Jordan, state Democratic chairman who presided over the program. Briefly, some of the comments of the speakers were as follows: Mr. Doughton briefly mention ed the touchy subject by declaring that the “record of the Demo cratic party is so good that the blind man ought to hear it and the wayward old fool ought to understand it.” Mr. Olive divided “fence-jump ing Democrats” into three classi fications — “those too young • to know anything about Republican rule; those too rich to remain Democrats; and maybe some of those too ignorant to know whom they’re voting for.” Sen. Hoey, who termed Adlai Stevenson “a fine leader in the tradition of Franklin Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson,” said that “there are some things to be said for Eisenhower. He never voted a Republican ticket in his life. He didn’t know the record of the Republican party. And in the days of the depression he didn’t know the pinch of poverty under Republicans because he was drawing a steady income from the Army.” Declaring that he does not con done corruption, the silver-hair ed senator pointed out that the Internal Revenue Department in the Harding - Coolidge adminis trations were more than five times as corrupt as the depart ment record of today has shown. Rep. C. B. Deane of the 8th District warned fellow Democrats not to “let the Republicans scare us in this scare campaign they are conducting. I feel certain that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies could, within a few hours, swoop down on every subversive element in this country.” Rep. De:me said that Demo crats “should be honest in our messages to the American peo ple. I feel that Stevenson and Sparkman are doing just that.” Pointing out that he was in Ko rea in 1949, Rep. Deane declared that if the United States had not moved into Korea when it did, “we would have been faced with a third all-out world war.” > All of the speakers endorsed the state tickets as well as the M' tional candidates. Four Counties To Lose $100,000 Tax Income Four North Carolina Counties (Chatham, Davie, Caldwell, Hay wood) and their towns will be re ceiving their final checks from the State Department of Revenue as their shares of the beer excise tax in November. Thes counties voted to ban legal beer sale dur ing 1952, lopping off nearly $101,- 000 in beer tax, annually received by these counties and towns. Un der the law they will not receive any further beer tax. Legal Sale areas in 69 North Carolina counties will receive.50 per cent of the beer excise taxes collected by the State in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1952. Dis tribution of this tax will be made early in November. The total tax collected will be almost $5,000,- 000, slightly under that of the 1950-51 fiscal year. Half of this tax, after delucting the operating expenses of the State ABC Board Malt Beverage Division, is return ed to counties and towns where beer sale is legal. This tax return is in addition to local licensing fees colected by the counties and towns. Entering the new fiscal year, Oct. 1, 1952, there are 35 “bone- dry” Counties in North Carolina. Thirteen counties which are “dry,” have one or more legal sale towns and cities. Fifty-two have county wide legal sale of beer. Sixty- three and two tenths of North Carolina’s population lives in le gal beer sale areas, while 36.8 per cent lives in “bone-dry” areas. N e w s i n B r i e f IN KOREA Pfc. Billy R. Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Owens Cool eemee, who entered the Army in August, 1951, has been serving as supply storage clerk with the 38th Ordnance Company for more than three months in Korea. GODBEY NAMED JAILER Sheriff G. Alex Tucker an nounced this week that Milliard Godbey had accepted appointment as deputy and full time jailer of Davie County. Mr. Godbey and family have moved into the county jail and assumed these duties. He was formerly employed at the Heritage Furniture Company and lived in the Heritage apartments. Buck’s” Barbecue To Open Saturday "Buck” Miller’s Barbecue, lo cated in the forks of the Farm ington and Winston-Salem high way, will open this week. It will be owned and operated by W. M. “Buck” Miller and will feature pit-cooked barbecue, sandwiches, Sealtest dairy products. The new building, recently com pleted, is styled for quick and convenient curb service with a covered cement walk-way around the building. There is plenty of parking room on all sides. Thc establishment will serve breakfasts opening at 6:30 a.m., seven days a week and closing pt 12 midnight. Uninvited Guests Post $500.00 Bond Three uninvited guests visited the home of Mrs. Clyde West, of Route 4, Mocksville, Saturday night. These guests, after being rather destructive with personal prbperty and belongings of Mrs. West, went to bed—without even removing their shoes. Noticing lights and some com motion at the house, and knowing that Mrs. West was not at home, a neighbor became suspicious and reported the matter to the offi cers. Highway Patrolman T. J. Bad- gett and Deputy Sheriff Ransome Cook investigated around 10!30 p.m. At the house they found window panes broken out, a wash' ing machine torn up witth parts of it scattered around the yard. Inside they found three inebriat ed individuals in bed. The officers arrested Joe Stan' ley, 28, Charles Creason, 23, and Clyde Williams, 22. Stanley and Creason posted. $500 bond for ap pearance at Superior Court PURCHASES INTEREST Leon Beck has purchased half interest in the Southend Barbe cue from C. Ward. Mr. Beck has resigned his position at Hanes Furniture Company and along with Mr. Ward, will devote full time to this eating establishment. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Friday night, Oct. 17 at 7:30 in the Legion Hut. Each mem ber is asked to bring an item for the Christmas Gift Shop at the Veteran Hospitals at Swannanoa and Fayetteville. Wm. R. Davie Plans Halloween Carnival The William R. Davie School will hold it’s annual Halloween Carnival and supper on Friday night, October 24th. Supper will be served in the cafeteria beginning at 5:30 -p. m. This meal will include chick en or ham plates. In addition to the meal ,hot dogs, sandwiches, drinks, etc., will be available. The carnival will feature such amusements as bingo, fishing, grab tree and auction sales. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the king and queen and the winner of the baby contest. Miss Glenda Madison Enrolls At Mars Hill *Miss Glenda Carolyn Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison, Salisbury St., Mocksville, is enrolled at Mars Hill College for the 1952-52 term. Miss Madison is a 1952 graduate of Mocksville High School. She was the valedictorian of her class, editor of the school annual, pres ident ot the commercial dub, and news editor for th* school paper Mocksville Bows To Old Town, 12-6 Old Town High surged back in the second half for two touch downs to defeat Mockville, 12-6, in a closely fought six-man foot ball game here last Friday night. Mocksville struck for a quick first period touchdown and then Old Town stepped in to take the leading role in the play. Hodgson passed to Jolly for 40 yards and then Latham whipped an aerial to Murray for four yards and the Mocksville TD in the first period. The two second half Old Town touchdowns- came as the climax to two long drives. Cartwright and Graham both scored on short line jabs. Murray and Tutterow were out standing in the line play for Mocksville with Jones doing a bang-up job for Old Town. Linups and summaries: Pos. Mocksville Old Town LE... J. C. Clontz .............. Casey C ....Tutterow ................. Jones RE....Murray .....................Beroth QB....Latham...............Arrington HB ...Jolly ..................... Graham HB.... Hodgson.....................Sheek Score by periods: Mocksville .......... 6 0 0 0— 6 Old Town .......... 0 0 6 6—12 Mocksville scoring touchdown— Murray. Old Town scoring touchdown —Cartwright, Graham. Substitutes: Mocksville—Sells, Daniels, Poplin, Braswell, Waters, Powell,, Messck. Old Town—Dan iels, Hunter, Cartwright, Gough, Tilley. Jaycees Hear State President The President of the North Car olina Junior Chamber of Com merce paid an official visit to the local club last. week. J. B. Brame of Durham outlined the purpose and function of a Jaycee organization to approxi mately 40 members of the local club who were present. Mr. Brame was introduced by D. J. Mando, District Vice-Presi- dent. President Bill Daniel pre sided. Various committees made reports on current projects now in progress. SQUARE DANCE The American Legion will sponsor a square dance Thursday evening at the Rotary Hut at 8 p.m. In addition to dancing, cake walks, auction sales, and other entertainment features will be offered. Proceeds will go to bene fit the Junior Legion baseball fund. South Yadkin Baptist Association Meets Here The South Yadkin Baptist As sociation composed of represen tatives from Davie and Iredell Counties will meet in an all day session at the First Baptist church on Thursday, Oct. 16. Representa tives from the agencies and ins titutions of North Carolina Bap* tist Convention will be present. The session will open at 9:50 a.m. and will close at 3:30 p.m. A picnic lunch will be served at noon at the church by the mem bers. A second day session of this body will be held in Statesville on Friday at Western Avenue Baptist Chucrh. Visitors are welcome at these meetings. Local Baptist Church Completes Remodeling The remodeling and redecorat ing of the auditorium of the First Baptist Church has been complet ed. The first service will be held in this auditorium Sunday morn ing at 11 a.m. W. B. Sprinkle of Durham was the architect for the remodeling of this church. The estimated cost is around $10,000. Two memorial windows were given by Mesdames J. H. Ful- ghum and W. H. Dodd in the memory of their late husbands and former pastors of the church. SALE CONTINUES The Gift Shop and Leslie’s Men's Shop are continuing their sale through this week because of in correct dates submitted to the paper in the ad published last week. By GORDON TOMLINSON One of the early Methodist churches in this section of the state was the Whitaker’s Church. This church is believed to date back around the days of Beal’s Meeting House. . The Whitaker’s Church was lo cated on the spot that is now the forks of the Farmington Road and the Winston-Salem highway. Today nothing remains except the old graveyard, which is hidden from view by growths of weeds and brush. Book 13, page 14, records an old deed dated March 29, 1794,' reading as follows: "William Whit aker Sen. of Rowan to William McMahan, William W h it aker Jun., Shedrick Dial, James No land, Israel Whitaker, George Gentle, Nicholas Keen all of Ro wan County and their successors in office forever, all that lately erected house and teniments with the yard and graveyard thereunto adjoining, including one acre of ground, beginning at a white oak and running north 20 poles to a black oak, east eight poles to a post oak, south 20 poles to stake, west 8 poles to begining. Situat ed near Dutchman Craek. The trustees for the time being do aad shall permit' those preachers .known by the name of Metho dists and approved and appoint ed by the General Conference «K said Methodists and no other per son to have and enjoy the free us and benefit." Witnesses: Isaac Jones and Benjamin Hinkle. Whitaker’s seems to have been a flourishing church for many years. Bishop Asbury preached at this church on the second of April, 1794, on the subject of sahtification, and again on Oct. 13, 1799, preached a short sermerf at this place. Camp Meeting However, the Whitaker site, not being a favorable one, gave way to a better site at Smith Grove. The first camp meeting was held at Smith Grove about 1826, while Peter Doub was the presiding el der. W. L. Grissom, in his “His tory of Methodism in Davie Coun ty,” reports that there was be tween 150 and 200 tents and the crowd was immense. This camp ground at Smith Grove originated from a dream by Rev. Moses Brock. He was a (Continued on Page 12) D a v i e C o u n t y 4 - H C l u b s E l e c t N e x t Y e a r ’ s O f f i c e r s Seven 4-H Club meetings were held in Davie County during the first week in October. Officers were elected in six of these clubs. Cooleemee 4-H Club officers are: President, Edward Carter; vice-president, Ellen Tatum; sec retary, Peggy Grubb; Treasurer, Claude Back; song leaders, Ro berta Shepherd and Barbara Sain. Mocksville Senior Club offi cers are: President, R. C. Dyson; vice-president and program chair man, Ivey Nell Bowles; secretary and reporter, Reba Ann Furches; Treasurer, Aubrey Fleming; and song leaders are Janie Collette and Evona York. Mocksville Junior Club officers are: President, Emma Jo Pope; vice president, Chiquita Murray; secretary and reporter, Floretta Collette; treasurer, Charlie La- them; Song leaders, Ruth Greene and Joyce Whitaker and pianist, Nancy Brown. Shady Grove 4-H Club officers are: President, Henry Hendrix; vice president, Linda Vogler, sec retary, Ruby Potts; treasurer, Je- lene Jolly; Song leaders, Betty Mullis and Sally Bailey. Smith Grove 4-H club officers are: President, Darwin Allen; vice president, Mary Goss; sec retary, Johnny Ward; treasurer, Martha McDaniel; and song lead ers, Becky Goss and Audrey Pitts. Farmington Junior Club offi cers are: President, Winifred Da vis; vice president, Dooitt Mill er; secretary, Johnsie Ellis; treas urer, Gary Groce; and soog lead ers are Patsy Ellis and Barbara Wright THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,1952 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............................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON.............................................................Editor Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, M. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, J879 T o B e C o n s i d e r e d Last week the Gallup Poll in one of their surveys re vealed that although the national election is very near, very few Americans 'have given very little thought to the lynoa hrmiwht out in .the campaign,. Many students -o f- 35 — - -corogg‘jrhvprnment believe th&t.il.is better to increase the public interest in the issues in a campaign than it is to get out a large vote. They hold that if greater interest is stimulated in the issues then a greater voting turnout would be a natural result. There are many issues brought to the surface in the present presidential campaign that deserve the serious and thoughtful consideration of the voter. Before one votes on Nov. 4, the following questions should be given careful consideration and answered to your satisfaction: Is it true that workers have high wages and more security? Is it true that fanners have made tremendous gains during the past 20 years? Is it true that the veterans are getting the help they need? W hat type foreign policy would you have the nation to pursue? Do you favor complete withdrawal of Ameri can troops from Korea? Do you favor an all out olfensive against the Soviet Union and another W orld W ar? Or do you believe that the firm resistance to Soviet aggression might be the best policy? Do you want a complete change in governmental poli cies? Do you wish this change because you believe the policies are wrong? W hat woul you have these policies changed to? W ould you have the benefits to veterans abolished? Would ydu abolish or change the present farm program, the REA, soil conservation, and other agencies? Do you believe that the so-called corruption in govern* ment is confined to any one party? Do you believe that it is any worse today or as bad as it was during the Harding or Grant administrations? W hat qualifications do you consider necessary for the Presidency o f the United States? W hat training do you think is necessary? A vote on Nov. 4 is more than'just a vote for a man for president of the United States— it will also be a vote on the issues of the day. P e r s o n a l s Misses Jean Byrd and room mate, Mable Ballard, ’and Paula Pegg of Greensboro College ami Mrs. Mary Byrd of the Childrens' Home were week end guests of the formers grand mother, Mrs. Ollie D. Stockton. Miss Pauline Walker and Carson Cox of Thom- munication Station in Chelten ham, Md. Mr. Chaffin arrived last Tuesday to move Mrs. Chaffin and sons who. have spent the last two month4 with his mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, to their new home at No. 13 Crane Highway, T.B. Md. They left Saturday. Sccnod Lt. James Moses Brock left Sept. 21 for Lackland Air asville, were also Sunday dinner | Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, guests of Mrs. Stockton. He received his B.S. degree from Week end guests of Mr. and. the University of North Carolina Mrs. W. W. Si-MYW were Misses J ihis ycar. Also COmpletc>d his R. Colean Smith, Mary Alice Arch- o.T.C. training. er, Helen Greene, and Mary Ellen ’ffste-fiBES fc Billy H. Carter "left Monday Miss Marion Horn, E. P. Ellis for San Diego, Calif., where he and John Nelson of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Miss Frances Ann Chaffin o'i Charlotte was Saturday guest of her grandmother, Mrs. T. N. Chaf fin. Mrs. R. B. Hall and daughter, Hopie, left Tuesday for Dunn, to J spend the remainder of the week j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.! C. E. Fitchett. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Rich ards left Sunday for Charlotte where Rev. Mr. Richards held a meeting at Sunset Hills Presby terian Church. They were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Carter until Wednesday. C.T.C. Holland H. Chaffin has recently been transferred from Adak, Alaska, to the U. S. Com- is now stationed after spending a 15 day forlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Carter on Advance, Route 2. Book Club Women Gather Wednesday The October meeting of the Priendly Book Club was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Harding. The vice- president, Mrs. Harmon McMahan presided. The meeting opened with the group singing "Fairest Lord Jesus.” Miss Eloise Ward conduct ed the devotional service. The minutes were read by the secre tary and the roll call was answer ed u*ith a favorite poem. ...Th*-graswtmyicd~:trjrMfS.'rHtf^» Tnan McMahan consisted' of group* singing; readings given by Mes dames Floyd Dull, Effie Allen and Harman McMahan and concluded With a talk by Mrs. G. C. Gra ham on Famous World Gardens. International offers wide raiye of medium-doty tracks! ■•cause International offers a complete range of medium-duty models, you're bound to find “ the one” best suited for your job. This means extra years of scrvice, big sav ings on gas and oil, remarkably low mainte- ’ nance costs. These are just a few of the reasons why you should consider an Intema* tional. Come in and get the whole story. Double-duty I With a combination stock rock and grain body, IK* 1-160 miIm It a real favorite with farmer*. In 130, 142, 194, and 172-In. wlmlbuH. I Utility 1 1-160 Mrln with rugged general purpoto itako body. Can ba easily converted ta flat-bed uw. GVW'« from 14,000 to 16,000 lb*. Plenty n ift e d ! load It up—thb 1-164 loaditor It built for heavy work. GVW 16,300 Ibt* 142-lndi wheolboM. latter read* moan a batter Am t Im for template information afcevt my foteraatfeaal Truth, «e e ~ DAVIE M O TO RS, Inc. North Main Street Mockeville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS A F I R M M A T T R E S S WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . S L E E P S B E T T E R ! —WE MAKE ALL KINDS— Ask YOCI Laeal Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! T a y l o r M a t t r e s s C o . Owned by Charles and James Heilif “47 YEARS EXPERIENCE" 1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS F. H. Lanier to Ephriam W. Prevette, 2 acres, Mocksville. F. W. Cozart to Samuel L. Co- zart, lot, Mocksvlle. Blanche H. Clement to Guy Wod, lot No. 6 Phillip Hanes Es tate, Mocksville. J. F. Jarvis to Ralph Call, 6 lots, R. L. Foster Subdivision, Jerusalem, R. F. Jordan to G„ A.. Shoaf, 6 lots, R. L.. Foster. Subdivision, Jerusalem. Rowland Fowler to James Fow ler, 1200 sq, yds.. Wm. R. Poplin to L..B..Rumple,. 72Vt acres, Mocksville.. C. T. Hupp to G.. A. Tucker, 5. lots and 2 tracts,. Hupp Subdivis ion, Mocksville:. . _XOIIJCAN p a y M O R E FOR YOUR DRY CLEANING BUT YOU CAN’T GET B E T T E R DRY CLEANING THAN YOU GET BY CALLING 244W — WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED — B U R N E T T E C L E A N E R S P H O N E 2 4 4 * fi®8® A Great New Combination FOR MOCKSVILLE MOTORISTS F u r c h e s a n d B a k e r M o t o r C o * ~ u . s. ROYALS THI ONLY SUCH T IM S A HQ T U IIS THR WORLD L O O K U S O V E R ! S e e u s f o r G o o d V a l u e s o n a l l s i z e t i r e s Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mocksville: I’m very pleased and proud to announce our appointment as distrib utor for the complete line of world-famous U. S. Royal products. Now, we’re set up to bring you this exclusive U. S. Royal Tire Life and Safety—to see you and your car through the years to come. What's more, we can now offer you our com plete Mileage Conservation Service, tailored to your individual tire and automobile needs. We have the most modem service equipment avail able—our men cue tire craftsmen. We hope you’ll drop in and say "hello” — Inspect our up-to-date facilities—ask for a demonstration of our U. S. Royals. We know you’ll like our way of doing business. m a t u r i n g T H * U . s . t o w SMIIt U .S . ROYAL M ASTIR 4 h o ld * w h e re tire s never held before I 4 offers up to twice a* many *ofe miles I V protects w h itew all* ogainitcurb damage I I X C l U S l V i com m m om . S . ROYAL N YLON lim.t u ii p re ven t* blowout* before they occur I actually double* the strength of tire* I protect* and prolonfl* the life of oil tire* I /Iff *HIS W |||f s p e c i a l credit pla n i *n our u. s. «oy°fc ■»** J" SS’S — toyoul WE H A V I TH E F IN E S T T IR E S - T H I FIN E S T S E R V IC E I S EE U S F IR S T ! F u r c h e s a n d B a k e r M o t o r C o * DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h u rsd a y ; o c to b e r is, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s j ; TEXT: “Be not simply good; be good for some thing.”—1Thoreau. A farmer sent his new hired hand to a little rail road station to pick up a portable chicken coop which was coming by freight. Arriving at the railroad, the 'hired man saw a house, loaded it on his wagon and started for home. On the way he met a man in uni form with the words: “ Station Agent” on his cap. “ Say! Hold on! W hat have you got on that wagon?” he asked. “ Why, our chicken-house, of course,” was the reply. “ Chicken, bouse, nothing'1.” exploded"'tHe' station " agent. “That’s m y station!” Do folks know who and what you are? Or will you be mistaken for something else by any stranger who happens along? Whenever you build a belief or an ideal, let those around you know where you stand. Be good for something. Put a label on yourself. Be identified in a positive way with your beliefs. When you are, you won’t be carted off by anyone who comes by with a vehicle to carry away you and your ideals. •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • DRIVE OUT AND S-A-Y-E OVERALLS Blue Bell and Big Favorite MEN’S, $3.50—BOY’S, $1.98 Part Wool * • DOUBLE BLANKETS........................$5.50 Dan River FABRICS . .....................................69c yd. CORDUROY.................................$1.25 yd. Peters Diamond Brand Work Shoes fit better,. hold their shape longer, last longer than ordin- ary work shoes. They're , specially designed to take the knocks and abuses of a hard day's work. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN’S WORK SHOES........................$5.75 MEN’S DRESS SHOES .1...................$6.98 Ladies Brown & Tan SADDLE OXFORDS $4.95 Children’s SHOES White and brown $3.50 SPECIAL GROUP Brown and Black, wedge heel OXFORDS...................................$1.99 S h e f f i e l d G r o c e r y & H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y (W. W. Smith—Gene Seats) ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F o u r C o r n e r s Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs, John Hayes and family, Mrs. Flora Boyd of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Drives of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville. Sgt. Von C. Shelton of West- over AFB, Mass., is spending a 21 day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and sons, Von C., Bobby, Joe, and L. Smoot Shelton made a tour in Tennessee, Arkansas and Okla- homo. They visited a brother, Dr, L. Van Shelton of Tulsa, Okla., and a sister, Mrs. R. C. Wright in Trdrcr, Iowa. Enroutc home • they saw Missouri, lllionis, Kentucky, and Nashville, Tenn., where Mr, Shelton attended a business meet ing with Green Brothers Seed Co., and L. Smoot Shelton return ed home by bus. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet on Oct. 20. Hostesses will be an nounced later. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Martin Latham, J, F. Orrell and Duke Tutterow. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostessesare Mesdames Oscar Allen and Mrs. John Hard ing. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m.' Sgt. Curtis Lee Reavis, who is with the 969th Army Engineers at Camp Roder, Salsburg, Austria, ecently received his present rat ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and husband of Mrs. Jamie Jones Reavis and has been in service 21 months. C o l o r e d N e w s D.C.T.S. Group Attend Meeting The Davie High School Chap ter of the New Home Makers’ of America, was roprcsented at the District meeting which was held in Cleveland by a group of stu dents and advisors. In the morning, after register ing, the president and secretary of each chapter were introduced. The meeting was then begun with Josephine Sherrill, State Histor- ion, presiding. Miss Sherill told us some of the high lights o'i her trip to Tuskeegee Institute, Ala., where she attended the National Convention. After dismissal for lunch we were taken on a tour of the school. During the afternoon we were entertained with a talent show. D.C.T.S. was represented by a song and dance skit. The students who attended the meeting were. Geraldine Tatum, Lula Cody, Esther Kimbrough, Ernestine Foster, John Burke, Al- freida Cain, Earlene Barker, Lu la F. Hartman, Johnnie M. Mock, Nellie Holman, Charlene Mason, Genelle Payne, Mary Young, Clessie Mclvor, and Miss A. A. White, advisor. Mrs. M. D. Hudson, Mrs. F. L. McCallum, Misses Julia Williams, Camilla Pulliam and Frances Har grave were guests. land. ’■ . Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and Miss Lucy Phelps spent Sunday afternoon in Cana, the guests of Mrs. Elmer Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard - iof Thomasville spent Sunday ’wi.. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Charles Carter is spending a few days in Redland with S. E. Right. >,'***• • Mrs. Fallie Walker and Mrs. ^mti&nnaA*' of ‘"Adv^iiefe; vi... John E. Myers Sat urday ta. Mrs. J. D. . Statesville spent last week wil,. ‘•'»rlie Allen., ' 1&. ''and ^rst*'&oger Mock anil children and Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Smith in Smith Grove. GRADUATES IN JAPAN Second Lt. Calvin L. Jones, whose wife, Josephine, lives at Mocksville, recently graduated from the XVI Corps Leaders’ School at Camp Matsushima, Ja pan. He is the son of the Rev. N. V. Jones of Charlotte. MOCKS The October meeting of the Methodist WSCS was held at the home of Mrs. Calvin Baity. Thir teen members were present. Mrs. Joe Jones had charge of the pro gram and Mrs: W. E. Fitzgerald sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss Ethel Jones spent Sun day with Mrs. Sam Right in Red- WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! A bettor buy because • .. They list for less than comparable models of other makes. Low operation and maintenance costs-plus traditionally higher trade-in saves you money. A bmtfr <U ai ‘ You get more work for less money with Chevrolet trucks! For a Chevrolet truck is always right—factory- matched to the job, with the right power, the right ca pacity, the right engine, trans mission, springs, axle, and tires. ■’ Come in and see how you'll • get a better deal and a better i buy with Chevrolet trucks/ B e t t e r b u y n o w ! •SfS. • • « Chevrolet’s long list of extra-value features offers more truck for less money! Get a better deal and a better buy with Chevrolet trucks! M * ta In A a % MM Pennington Chevrolet Co- Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O P E N IN G “ B U C K ” M ille r ’s B a rb e c u e LOCATED IN FORKS OF WINSTON-SALEM AND FARMINGTON HIGHWAYS W. M. “BUCK” MILLER, OWNER AND OPERATOR S p e c i a l i z i n g i n h i c k o r y w o o d , p i t - c o o k e d B a r b e c u e —SEALTEST ICE CREAM BAR —SANDWICHES OF ALL TYPES Open Everyday from 6:30 a.m. until 12 p.m. -WE SERVE BREAKFAST- DRIVE OUT—WE GIVE CURB SERVICE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE 6 0 S e c o n d S e r m o n s ■yFRED D O D G E TEXT: ‘‘Be not simply good; be good for some thing.”— Thoreau. A farmer sent his new hired hand to a little rail road station to pick up a portable chicken coop which was coming by freight. Arriving at the railroad, the hired man saw a house, loaded it on his wagon and started for home. On the way he met a man in uni form with the words: “ Station Agent” on his cap. .•.“ S a y ! Hold on! W hat have you got on that wagon?” he asked. “Why, our chicken-house, of course,” was the reply. “ Chicken house, nothing!” exploded the station agent. “That's my station!” Do folks know who and what you are? Or will you be mistaken for something else by any stranger who happens along? Whenever you build a belief or an ideal, let those around you know where you stand. Be good for something. Put a label on yourself. Be identified in a positive way with your beliefs. When you are, you won’t be carted off by anyone who comes by with a vehicle to carry away you and your ideals. •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE • DRIVE OUT AND S-A-V-E O V E R A L L S Blue Bell and Big Favorite MEN’S, $3.50—BOY’S, $1.98 Part Wool DOUBLE BLANKETS........................$5.50 Dan River FABRICS.... ..................................69c yd. CORDUROY.................................$1.25 yd. Pefers Diamond Brand .. Work..Sh.Qe*jFi» better^ hold their shape longer, iWOl* SH0|j~7 last longer than ordin ary work shoes. They’re . specially designed to •ok® *he knocks and abuses of a hard day’s work. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN’S WORK SHOES........................$5.75 MEN’S DRESS SHOES ...................$6.98 Ladies Brown & Tan SADDLE OXFORDS $4.95 . Children’s SHOES White and brown $3.50 SPECIAL GROUP Brown and Black, wedge heel OXFORDS..................................$1.99 S h e f f i e l d G r o c e r y & H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y (W. W. Smith—Gene Seats) ROUTE 1 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F o u r C o r n e r s Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes and family, Mrs. Flora Boyd of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Cling Drives of Yadkinville and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville. Sgt. Von C. Shelton of West- over AFB, Mass., is spending a 21 day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and sons, Von C., Bobby, Joe, and L. Smoot Shelton made a tour in Tennessee, Arkansas and Okla- homo. They visited a brother, Dr. L. Van Shelton of Tulsa, Okla., ptjH a sister, Mrs. R._C. Wright in Truro, Iowa. j2nr6uie“ n6mc Tfiey saw Missouri, Illionis, Kentucky, and Nashville, Tenn., where Mr. Shelton attended a business meet ing with Green Brothers Seed Co., and L. Smoot Shelton return ed home by bus. land. ' . Mrs. W. S. Phelps, Mrs. Bob Bailey and Miss Lucy Phelps spent Sunday afternoon in Cana, the guests of Mrs. Elmer Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of Thomasville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mrs. Charles Carter is spending a few days in Redland with S. E. Right. . ■ Mrs. Fallie ■ Walker and Mrs. Julia" Zimmerman' ‘"of ‘;Adv^efe; visited Mrs. John E. Myers Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Nash of Statesville spent last week with Mrs. Charlie Allen.. * Moick ancl children and Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Myers and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr^. John Frank'Smith in Smith Grove. Schedule Given For H.D. Club Meetings Union Chapel Club will meet on Oct. 20. Hostesses will be an nounced later. Center Club will meet in the Community Building on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses are Mesdames Martin Latham, J. F. Orrell and Duke Tutterow. Pino - Farmington Club will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Hostessesare Mesdames Oscar Allen and Mrs. John Hard ing. Fork Club will meet with Mrs. P. M. Johnson on Thursday, Oct. 23, at 2:30 p.m.' Sgt. Curtis Lee Reavis, who is with the 969th Army Engineers at Camp Roder, Salsburg, Austria, ecently received his present rat ing. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reavis and husband of Mrs. Jamie Jones Reavis and has been in service 21 months. C o l o r e d N e w s D.C.T.S. Group Attend Meeting The Davie High School Chap ter of the New Home Makers’ of America,.wns-represenled at the District meeting which was held in Cleveland by a group of stu dents and advisors. In the morning, after register ing, the president and secretary of each chapter were introduced. The meeting was then begun with Josephine Sherrill, State Histor- ion, presiding. Miss Sherill told us some of the high lights o’f her trip to Tuskeegee Institute, Ala., where she attended the National Convention. After dismissal for lunch we were taken on a tour of the school. During the afternoon we were entertained with a talent show. D.C.T.S. was represented by a song and dance skit. The students who attended the meeting were. Geraldine Tatum, Lula Cody, Esther Kimbrough, Ernestine Foster, John Burke, Al- freida Cain, Earlene Barker, Lu la F. Hartman, Johnnie M. Mock, Nellie Holman, Charlene Mason, Genelle Payne, Mary Young, Clessie Mclvor, and Miss A. A. White, advisor. Mrs. M. D. Hudson, Mrs. F. L. McCallum, Misses Julia Williams, Camilla Pulliam and Frances Har grave were guests. GRADUATES IN JAPAN Second Lt. Calvin L. Jones, whose wife, Josephine, lives at Mocksville, recently graduated from the XVI Corps Leaders’ School at Camp Matsushima, Ja pan. He is the son of the Rev. N. V. Jones of Charlotte. MOCKS The October meeting of the Methodist WSCS was held at the home of Mrs. Calvin Baity. Thir teen members were present. Mrs. Joe Jones had charge of the pro gram and Mrs: W. E. Fitzgerald sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Minor and daughters of Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Craver. Miss Ethel Jones spent Sun day with Mrs. Sam Right in Red- always get a (Coffffftvoffoft of ifondordmwnt and trim llluttratmj /* 6+">dr«t— m lliMim f -~r~' " WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! A bmftmr boy btausm . . . They list for less than comparable models of other makes. Low operation and maintenance costs—plus traditionally higher trade-in saves „ . ’ ' you money^ _ : ^ A botfr «ImI Chevrolet’s long list of extra-value features offers more truck for less money! Get a better deal and a better buy with Chevrolet trucksl You get more work for less money with Chevrolet trucks! For a Chevrolet truck is always right-factory- matched to the job, with the right power, the right ca pacity, the right engine, trans mission, springs, axle, and tires. ’ Come in and see how you'll get a better deal and a better I buy with Chevrolet trucks! B e t t e r b u y n o w ! hwtm Is Bn « ■ taf Mw I Pennington Chevrolet Co- Inc- PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O P E N IN G “ B U C K ” M ille r ’s B a rb e c u e * r -j- % Missis*ia‘ -r LOCATED IN FORKS OF WINSTON-SALEM AND FARMINGTON HIGHWAYS W. M. “BUCK” MILLER, OWNER AND OPERATOR S p e c i a l i z i n g i n h i c k o r y w o o d , p i t - c o o k e d B a r b e c u e —SEALTEST ICE CREAM BAR —SANDWICHES OF ALL TYPES Open Everyday from 6:30 a.m. until 12 p.m. -WE SERVE BREAKFAST- DRIVE OUT—WE GIVE CURB SERVICE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ■ ' I ■■ ■ ■ j M I, t ■ I ■ !»■ ■ ■■ ■ ............... ■ill. - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10152 C^onaratuiationS B U C K * 4 o n t h e o p e n i n g o f y o u r -----------B e a u t i f u l , N e w R e s t a u r a n t I t i s a p l e a s u r e t o c o n t i n u e t o ' I s e r v e y o u N a t u r a l l y • . . i t ’ s G a s s i 11 v ic i 3100 N. Liberty St. Phone 4-6353 Wuuton>Salein, N. C. W e E x t e n d onara tuiations TO B u c k M i l l e r ’ s B a r b e c u e o n t h e e v e n t o f t h e G r a n d O p e n i n g B est ‘W ishes B U C K o n t h e o p e n i n g o f . , y o u r b e a u t i f u l n e w b a r b e c u e e s t a b l i s h m e n t W e a r e p r o u d t o h a v e d o n e t h e E l e c t r i c a l w o r k f o r t h i s m o d e r n b u i l d i n g R o d w e l l E e l e c t r i c C o m p a n y Mocksville, N. C. W e H e a r t i l y C o n g r a t u l a t e Y o u ON THE OPENING OP Y o u r N e w B u s i n e s s ScutiemuiamM. W e a r e p r o u d t o h a v e d o n e t h e G e n e r a l C o n t r a c t i n g o n t h i s m o d e r n b u i l d i n g R . W . D a n i e l s Mocksville, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF W h i t e S e a l B r a n d T o p q u a l i t y M e a t s a r e f u r n i s h e d F r e s h D a i l y a n d d e l i v e r e d b y r e f r i g e r a t e d t r u c k s A s k f o r t h e m a t y o u r f a v o r i t e f o o d s u p p l i e r W h i t e P a c k i n g C o m p a n y Salisbury, N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS S o u t h e r n D a i r i e s , I n c o r p o r a t e d 2221 Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C» W e C o n g r a t u l a t e t h e N e w I B u c k M i l l e r B a r b e c u e LOCATED ON THE WINSTON - SALEM HIGHWAY S a n d a n d C r u s h e d S t o n e Furnished By S h o a f S a n d a n d C o a l C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. O u r onaratuiationi t o B u c k M i l l e r B a r b e c u e W e are you w i t hr o u d t o f u r n i s h W e i n e r s P o r k S h o u l d e r s t h a t m a k e t h e b e s t B a r b e c u e F r i t t s P a c k i n g C o m p a n y LEXINGTON NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SMITH GROVE Mrk. 11a Atkinson Of 'Winston- Salem is spending several days with Mrs. J. H. Foster. Sunday guests of Mrs. Gilbert Boger -were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith and -children. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gxoce, Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. F. A. Nay lor spent Sunday afternoon in North Wilkesboro with Mrs. Nay lor's daughter, Mrs. Earl Caudill, and Mr. Caudill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack liu&ev moved into their lovely new home last week. Mrs. Boger is the former Ann Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. W.. G. Spry hon ored thtiv son, Joe-.-pJ-MocksviUo, at a family dinner on his birthday last Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Smith, who is ill, shows some improvement. Her friends hope for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naylor, Jr. ,and daughter, Mrs. Grady Kfrkman, and Mr. Kirkman, vis ited relatives here recently. Mrs. F. A. Naylor was host ess at the October meeting ot the Smith Grove Methodist WSCS at her home last Saturday after noon. The president, Mrs. Harry Sheek, presided. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. H. Foster and the program was in charge of Mrs. John Kimbrough and Mrs. 3. M. Groce. Several business Hems were discussed: the annual Smith Grove bazaar and supper which will be held at the church hut on. Saturday, Nov. 1. During the social hour the hos tess served a salad course to the members present'and two visit or# Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boger. MEDICAL TRAINING Pvt. Robert E. Grubb who com pleted his basic training at Camp Pickett, Va., in July and left for an assignment in Japan in Aug. is taking Medical training at Eta Jima Speciality School in Japan. He is the son of C. O. Grubb of Route 4. I 'w w 1— - ” * YOUJt CUVNOUNO ACINT fo r BEST BUYS IN T R A V E L T O A L L A M ER IC A You'll find Mm at Mm rign of tho running Greyhound In 7000 town* in all 40 states . . . and around Mm wortdl O U R DEMOCRACY ■by Mat *A BIRD IN THE HAND IS WORTH2 IN THE HUSH T h at's an a n c ie n t ad ag e op c a u tio n — whic.h A u em cw i havs nevck Wholly accepted. o u r d em o crac.* h as. EXPANOED AND PI_0<Jf?IS WE© BECAUSE QU O . PEOPLE, NEVER CONTENT WITH THE SM ALL SECURITY1 OF A 'o ird in h ano " h a v e a lw a y s D C Lieveo t h a t m etis W ERE PLEN TY OP B IG G ER AND B E T T E R BIR9S IN THC BUSH FOR THOSE WHO WENT AFTCR THEM. W.S.C.S. Convenes At Farmington . The Woman’s Society ot Christ- tian Service was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. G. P. Cash, her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Williams, was associate hostess. The meeting opened with the hymn, “The Kingdom is Coming.” This was followed by prayer led | by Mrs. G. C. Gaham. The 23rd I Psalm was repeated at the con- j elusion of tho devotional service. The business session was pre- gj^d.over by the president, Mrs. Leon Foster. Mrs. B. C. Brock, secretary of Spiritual Life called the members attention to the WeoV..af Prayer ,a world-wide ob servance to be held in late Oct. The date for the' annual bazaar and chicken pie supper was set for Saturday, Nov. 15, to be held in the High School lunch room. Mrs. Ben Smith was elected sec retary of Student Work and was also elected to serve on*the lo cal Church Board of Christian Education. Two new members were taken into the Society, Mes dames Ben Smith and J. E. Sher rill. The meeting adjourned with Jthe .•group singing "Tlv: Benediction.” Sandwiches, pumpkin tarts and other delicacies carrying out the Halloween motif were served the group by the hostesses. T ow n Batts Mly Oa«-w*jr fa m “NORTHBOUND” Norfolk, Va. ..............6.......$ 7.10 Washington, D. C.........9....... 1.1# Baltimore, Md.............9....... 8.20 New York, N. Y.... . 9...... 11.75 “SOUTHBOUND” Charlotte, N. C..........10....... 1.45 Atlanta, Ga. ......... ID....... 7.25 Jacksonville, Fla .....10....... 9.45 Gadsden, Ala.............10...... 1.65 Plii« tax. Extra Mvlng> on Round trip*. Wilkins Drag Co. rhono 21 Mocksville, N. C. (, K i V It O I N. l> *THIS REASIN ESS TO TAKE A CHANCE HAS BCCN THE OASIS o r OUR. GROW TH. AND TH * RESO U RCES THE AMERICAN PEO PLE HAVE BU ILT UP THROUGH HARP WORK AND T H R IP r, INCLUDING TH C IR SAVIN G S AND LIFE INSURANCE, HAVE GIVEN THEM TH E COURAGE TO TAKE CHAN CES- S ttK /M 9 THtC B/QGE/Z ANP BETTER. otK oa /v rmeouSH. H e r e ’ s G o o d N e w s You can buy a new Singer Sewing Machine as low as $92.50. Liberal-allowance for your old machine. Easy Budget Terms. Special terms to Tobacco and Cotton Farmers: Buy now and pay one third now, pay one third on your 1953 crop and one third on 1951 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Cleaner with the magic handle. WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST, COME BY, CALL OR WRITE S i n g e r S e w i n g M a c h i n e C o . 11 Sonth Main St.Lexington, N. C.Phone 2231 NEW ’53 KAISER W N IfS FlRSTHFEn^FIIST’U k A tla st—abeaotifid car that pots y o w safety firat! You’ll actually feel and be safer-and so wilt your family- the first time you drive the 1953 Kaiser. Kaiser's famed safety-engineering that won acclaim last year with the World’s Safest Front Seat bat now been applied to every inch of the beautifully new *33 Kaiser. You'll revel in its dashing "hardtop” styling... its dramatic custom-styled interiors... and iU thrilling new powert But most of all you’ll want the value it represents—and the value it places on your safety. This year, play safe... before you buy any car, ice the new 'S3 Kaiser! Safety-first brakes! Almost twice average brake lifetime, plus more stopping power! Safety-tint altering! Takes curves safer up to 20 miles an hour faster!'S S,w ‘Si Kahn 4-ioor udan. WMH lUitwatt firm dhJ Dual-Hmtt Ntir+Mmic ofllonal at ixtra com. Safety-flnt tfcssdsiH ^ ^ t f Strongest- with the lowest center of gravity! SaMy-flnt tWm ! Largest glass area in any sedanl Safety•flrst power! More horsepower in the new Supersonic Engine! Safaty-flrst Safest visibility from all sides! Safaty-flnt banpws! You can't lock bumpers in a Kaiser! AH this ptns tks WorM's Safest Froat Scat! 1. Sturdier ilut-back corner posts—narrower— no “blind spots"! 2. One-piece Safety-Mounted Windshield—deiigaed to push oatwari on severe impact) 3i Safety-Cushion PaMet Instrument Panel! 4. Right hand emergency brake! 5. Recessed instruments—no protrusions! f. Extra front legroom—you sit in a safer position! 7. Safety-angle seat Maarts you more safely! More ttaa 700,000 K-F Mtt can. . . see yow Kaiser-Franr dealer today! America's “ Easiest-To-Owa” New Cart Easiest to pay for! Lowest down payment, lowest monthly payments, lowest cost for insurance, taxes, fees. g»dMt to drire aad park! New Safety-Padded Instrument Panelt New “Comfort Cushion” Seats! "Inner-Circje" turning and parking! Easiest to ran! Up to 30 miles a gallon! New “Weathergard” Ignition! “Ventilubc” Air-Conditioned Crankcase! Anl aa UMIt as a penny a arfle for ga* drim the L. S. SHELTO N AND COM PANY DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WMHWWVVVWVVWVWWVWVVVUVVWtWUVVIWWWWM A R a i n b o w o f C o l o r In Your Garden Next Spring IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS • CROCUS • TULIPS • HYACINTHS • DAFFODDILS Large bulbs mean larger (lowers. Our bulbs are the largest and finest that can be obtained* anywhere. Davie Feed & Seed Go. Mocksville, N. C.Phone 17 D a v i e D r i v e - I n T h e a t r e Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 —Pictures Showing Beginning October 19— Sunday: “CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS,” with Alexis Smith and MacDonald Carey. Also Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday: “TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL,” with Jeanne Craine and Dale Robertson. Cartoon and Extra. Wednesday & Thursday: ‘ ‘ DETECTIVE STORY,” with Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Parker. Also Cartoon. Friday & Saturday—Double Feature: “RID* ERS OF WHISTLING PINES,” with Gene Autry and “INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR” with Audrey Long and Richard Denning. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN!— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! o ELECTRIC-HOT FOR HER Fact is, there's plenty of clean hot water for the whole family . . . including “her royal highness" . . . 24 hour? a day! The right size Elec tric Water Heater for your needs means greater eco nomy. Fait! Safe! Economical! DaptndabU! D U K E POW ER COMPANY "tU JZLdmotit? C noim nk \ THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 Supper Given Miss Marklin In Winston-Salem Miss Jane Marklin, bride-elect of Sam Latham of Aiken, S. C., was entertained Sunday evening at a buffet supper given by Miss Marklhi’s brides maids, Mrs. Prank Bryant, at her home in Winston-Salem. The home was artistically dec orated for the occasion with early fn!! Sl-m*tcs,A'he.diiiing table was overlaid with a lace cloth center ed by a silver bowl \>f white as ters and snapdragons interspers ed with lighted white tapers. * Suesls included: Miss flrfai’kin, Misses Ruth Lakey, Hilda Mark ham, Opa Lashmit of Winston- Salem and Mesdames Henry S. Anderson, Leonard Marklin, Paul Marklin of Cherryville and Mary Pesaro. A gift of linen was presented the honoree by the hostess. Sugar production the world over is potentially much greater than human consumption at present evels ot pop ill tion that scient ists are constantly seeking non food outlets for it. "Vow moMwr it storting Hw or out in Mm gang*. I doted the i door to ilw wouldn't gat coM."HATIOHH Sttltt COUNCIl O p e n S e a s o n F o r A c c i d e n t s By J. R. WATERS Highway Safety Repesentatlve Mr. Motorist this is open sea- on on highway accident, more accidents take place during the early fall and early winter than at any time. Now is the time to be alert when you drive. There are many vehicles on the highway, some going to football games, some going to fairs and others may be slow moving farm ve hicles. Why is this a dangerous sea son on the roads? There are several reason?, some of these arc: There are more hours of dark ness and more travel at night, and we have more accidents alter dark. People fail to remember that they can not see so well then. More farm vehicles are going along the highways, and may present a hazard. People seem to travel at a faster rate of speed. Fog may gather along in { low places and many motorists fail to slow down and be prepared for it. Roads may become slick and hazardous after each fall shower. Drinking seems to be more prominent when cool wea- them starts in. These and many other things tend to make fall a season of many accidents. Watch out for these things and make your trips a happy one. Slow down after dark. No one has cat eyes, and no one has nine lives. We only have one, so let's watch out for it and the other fellow’s too. “Mid - morning let • down" is largely psychological and not at tributed to a breakfast high in starches and sugar. O u r c o u n t r y i s F R E E Sometimes we use our freedom badly—forget about it—trade it cheaply—and fail to fairly give as much to some as others. But we know no people on earth have more freedom, or love it better, or will fight so hard to kep it. Listen! Read! Look! Talk! Argue! Think Then VOTE FAVORITE • OF ALL AGES! W W m m1L * f) SPSW Our Level VELVET BERETS Flattery that's "on the level" in a new Fall hat that curves ever so becomingly . , . with fine mesh of veiling. Black, brown, navy, red, gold and kelly. Same style also Black, brown, navy, red, gold and kelly. Same style also available now in fine velour. Miss Conrad H. S. Haworth, Jr., Exchange Vows The marriage of Miss Julia Madge Conrad of Washington and Chichasa; and Horace Starbuck Haworth;* Jr., of High Point and Richmond, Vd.’, was solemnized at 8:30 p.m. in the First Christian Church by Rev;'William E. Wright. The' bride is the daughter o'i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conrad, who received, afterward in the ball room*. of Oklahoma College for Women.. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Star buck Haworth of High Point. Af ter a-trip to New Or-teans the couple will live in Richmond. The bride was given in marriage by her father and' has Miss Mary Clock of Oklahoma City for maid of honor. Mrs. Thomas A- Finch, III, of Thomasville, cousin of the bride, wa3 bridesmaid with Mrs. Thomas C. Moore of Oklahoma City, Miss Barbara Dodd of Enid, and Miss Charlotte Hindman of Omaha, Neb. Cindy Dixon was ring bearer and Nell Morris was Ylower girl. Mrs. Frank C. Klei- wer and. .Miss Phyllis Williams were candle lighters. The bridegroom chose for best man his.father and for ushers Don R. Conrad, brother of the bride, Paul Saunier, Jr., of Washington, Dr. Charles M. Turner of Ponca City, Thomas C. Moore of Okla homa City, John B. Strader of Beaumont, Tex., and William B. Schultz. Music was by Mrs. Freida Young and Miss Barbara Crouch. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with quilted applique ot satin roses outlined the low round neckline at the illusion yoke and was repeated at the points of the long sleeves and in a curve around the volumnious skirt satin-corded in scallops forming a circular flounce which extended into a sweeping train. She wore an heir loom lace mentilla over a full- length illusion veil. Her bouquet was a cascade of stephanotis cen tered with a white orchid. Senior attendants to the bride wore sea shell pink net over satin with basque bodicc, net shoulder drapery, and tiered full skirts. Half-hats of net and satin and mitts of pink matched their gowns. They carried arm bouquets of American Beauty roses. The two candlelighters wore waltz-length gowns of American beauty net over satin, and wristlets of gar net rosebuds. The ririgbearer wore American beauty taffeta and a bandeau of rosebuds and the flower girl wore shel pink net over taffeta. The attendants gowns in pink tones matched decorations for the ceremony and the reception. In the church the vows were spoken before an arch of smilax and pink chrysanthemums, lighted by pink tapers. Pink satin bows marked family pews. At the reception shell pink satin and net covered the bride’s table. Garet roses', pink satin ribbons, pink daisies, and chrysanthemums were used with jade leaves for decoration. For travel the bride changed to an empress blue sheer wool dress with navy accessories. Her velvet hat had rhinestone trim and her coat was cashmere. Mrs. Haworth attended Okla homa College for Women and was graduated from the University of Oklahoma, where she became a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Until recently he was personal secretary to Representa tive John Jarmon of Oklahoma in Congress. Mr. Haworth attended West- town School, Westtown, Pa., and the University of North Carolina. He was graduated from Guilford College, and during World War II served 3V4 years in the Navy. He is employed by Behr-Manning Corp., with headquarters in Rich mond: Mr .Haworth ts -the grandson of Mrs. E. H. Morris and the late Mr. Morris al'tbis city. The dark-ccioifd compounds in raw sugars are'formed when cane juice is bailed, Ifteir, vitamin con tent to tow,' and they ere nutrit ionally VftlulN*. U. D. C. Meeting Held In Raleigh Miss Janie Martin, president of the Davie Grays, chapter of the U. D. C., and director of District Four, attended the State meeting of United Daughters of the Con federacy, which was held at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, on Oct. 8 through Oct. 11. ' Miss Martin attended the busi ness sessions and many socials planned for the chapter officials. A banquet was held Wednesday, evening for the chapter presidents; a breakfast on Thursday morning for district directors and a lunch eon at noon Thursday. One of the high lights of the historical even ing was the adress by Frank Hall, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Wrightsville Beach. A tea at the Governor’s Mansion Thursday afternoon concluded the festivities. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barnes of Route 2, a daughter, Patricia Ann, Oct. 7, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Whitaker of Route 2, a daughter, Lucy Dar lene, Oct. 9, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Wilson of Route 4, a daughter, Wanda Lyne, Oct. 10, at Rowan Memoial Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard son of Route 2, a daughter, Rita Kay, Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, a son, Oct. 11, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Ammons, a son, Oct. 11, at Rowan Memor ial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atwood of Route 4, a son, Oct. 12. IT PATS TO ADVRRTISR •IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE - rLrLnJ^ ^ ___________________________________________. - . . . . . . . . W . M . L a n g s t o n C a n d i d a t e f o r C o m m i s s i o n e r O F DAVIE COUNTY • Lifelong native of Clarksville community • Farmer • Member of Eaton’s Baptist Church • Member of Woodmen of the World. —WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT— NEW. FALL' COATS i on important coat from our many new fall styles. Sketched from Stock. Exactly m Illustrated Gray on gray yarn dyed flannel with one button neckline permits tuxedo effect when open . . . also has yoke front and back. . . . Sizes 10 to 16. *69 .9 5 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE P e rs o n a ls -C lu b sL Kn#w ¥#ur Teacher8 Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Spear and • daughters, Gwen' Victoria and : Karen Denise, of Durham will ar- .rivc Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Foster. Billy Ray Sofley, son of Mr. . and Hanley Cleveland Sofley, en tered the freshman class at Ca- tawbo College recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and .son, Bill, attended . the Clemson- . Maryland football game in Mary land on Saturday, Oct. 4. They :also visited friends and relatives in Towson, Md., Washington, D. C., and Widdlebrook, Va., before returning on Oct. 11. Week end guests of Mr. and '.Mrs. W. M. Marklin were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jurney of Chapel Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marklin -of Cherryville. Sam Latham of Aiken, S. C., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. La tham. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dwiggins :and Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols attended "Shooting Stars" in Yad kinville Friday night. This play will be presented here on Nov. 'Sand 7, sponsored by the local Jaycees. Sunday guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton were: Mrs. Mary Byrd of The Children Home, Misses Jean Byrd and Mable Ballard, Princess Theatre Tharaday * Friday: Audi* R n k jr la “DUEL AT SILVER CREEK,” with Stephea McNally. la Techmleolor. News * Caawdy. Satarday: Buffalo BUI la ‘TOMAHAWK TERRITORY' with Claton Mo*re * Thai (Im C Serial t CartOaa. MOaday ft Taeaday: Abbott * Caatello ia “LOST IN ALASKA,” with Mltsi Green. Cta- ady aad New*. Wadaeaday: Jane Alyaoa aad Arthur Kennedy la “GIRL IN WHITE.” with Gary Merrill. Cartoons. both seniors at Greensboro Coll ege; and Bennie Harrington, sen ior at State College. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman were guests Sunday of Mrs. Nell Lashley and son, Charles, on a motor trip on the Parkway Drive. Mrs. Ruth Maxwell and Mrs. Maggie Turne rof Goldsboro, ar rived Sunday to visit Mr. and1 Mrs. S. B. Hall. Miss Jane Click, sophomore at Greensboro College, spent Sun day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcb«r Click. 'Mrs. W. T. Yancey of Oxford, was a week end guest of her sis ter, Mrs. J. K. Sheek, and Mr. Sheek. Phillip Rowland had an appen dectomy at Long’s Hospital, in Statesville, Sunday night. Jack Pennington of Fort Jack son, S. C., visited Mrs. Penning ton and relatives here the past week end. Mrs. George Kuykendall and children of Charlotte arrived Sat- MISS VADA JOHNSON Miss Vada Johnson has been teaching in the Farmington school for many years. Since 1948 she has taught the third and fourth grade combination. She is a native of Davie County having been born and reared in Farmington. She attended the Woman’s College of the Univer sity o'i North Carolina. urday to spent several days with! is a mejmber of the her sister, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder1 ^ ‘hodist Church and Supt. of the and Mr. Blackwelder. i Primary Dept, of the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelley and School. She is active in the WSCS, the Grange, PTA. She has served as area chairman for the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis fund drives for many years. At the present Miss Johnson day for IndianapoUs.' Ind.'.'to visit 8,a‘e* sheJ S Working on a third relatives until Thursday. and foUrth grade h,story- She is Attending the Home Mission'als? compiling original programs Committee supper meeting at the an P ayS W lch * **opes to Presbyterian Church in' ^ tu a ly have pubhshed .n book G. C. Kelly o'f Lillington left last! Tuesday after spending several days with the former’s son, J. E. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly. Mrs. Arthur Daniel left Sun- First Winston - Salem Monday ' night were. The Rev. Paul Richards, Knox Johnstone and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Miss Phyllis Johnson of Win ston - Salem spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wolff oY Salisbury, were Sunday afternoon visitors of the John son’s and other relatives. Mrs. E. H. Morris returned Wed nesday from Chickasa, Oklahoma -whar-e-she-spent -the-week-attend ing the Conrad - Haworth wedd- form. To the question on marital stat us Mrs. Johnson states: “Never married (too young).” Dixon-Shelton Clan Gather at Cana The annual Dixon and Shelton reunion was held Sunday, Oct. 12, at the home o'i Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon on Route 1,-Cana, on their 25th wedding anniversary. __Dinner was served to approx- imately 125 guests on the lawn. After dinner family reports were given by Miss Frances Dixon, Mrs. A. H. Dixon, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy, Mrs. Mildred Reavis, Miss Nola Lee Dixon and Dr. L. R. Shelton. Mrs. E. J. Shelton received a SMI^ Aneita M. Sherrill. C. H. Clement of Atlanta, Ga., left Friday after visiting his sis ter, Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Mr. Sheek for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowman of Lebanon, Pa., arrived Sat- i urday to spend the week with his brother, Eugene S. Bowman, and WILKINS DRUG CO. I i Mrs. Bowman. Sunday guests ot Phaae *1 - Mocksville, N. C. the Bowmans were. Mr. and Mrs. i .Dodd Brown and son, Ed, and ing and bridal festivities. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris spent the week end at Myrtle Beach, S. C„ fishing. Mr. and Sirs. J. E. Durham spent Sunday in Matthews with rela tives. Miss Willie Miller accom. ! $5 prize for being the oldest mem- panicd them to Mount Ulla (or I ber present and Donnie Gray Da- the day with her sister, Mrs.!vis was PresWlted $1 for beln* A n n o u n c e m e n t THOMAS WADE MAVIS WE PROUDLY ANNOUNCE that Thomas Wade Reavis, of Mocksville, Route 2, has ac cepted a ppsition with the— D a v i e F u r n i t u r e C o . rhOBC IS Oa The Square Moeksville, N. C.. WWWWWAftftftftlWMWWIWWftJWWWWWWWW W MMyW the youngest. Dr. L. R. Shelton, president of the clan, presided at the after noon session. C. T. Ward sang several solos after which the Rev. G. C. Graham gave a talk on “Closer Family Relations.” "God Be With You Till We Meet Again,” was sung by the group at the con clusion of the meeting. The following officers for the new year were elected as follows: Dr. L. R. Shelton, re • elected president. Miss Frances Dixon to represent the L. H. Dixon family, Mrs. Henry Van Hoy the W. L. Dixon family; Miss Nola Lee Dix on, the T. M. Dixon family; Mrs. Mildred D. Reavis, the N. H. Dix on family; Mrs. Joe White, the Mrs. E. J. Shelton family. The next reunion will be held the second Sunday in October, 1953, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Dixon. * Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon re ceived lovely anniversary gifts from the buests present. Miss Riley Weds Wade Beauchamp Miss Mildred Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Riley of Advance, and Wade Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beau champ ot Advance .were united in marriage Friday, Oct. 10, in a double ring ceremony performed Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stevens and son, Charles, df Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Will Call of Sel ma .left Tuesday after spending the week here with relatives. Capt. Charles Dotnm, who has been ill at hia home on North Main St th* pact week, ia itill in a critical condition. MRS. ESTHER HORN HAWKINS Mrs. Esther Horn Hawkins has taught English in the Farmington High School for the past ten years. Prior to Farmington, she taught in Bessmer City, Walnut Cove, Spencer and Cooleemee. She is a native of Davie Coun ty having been born at County Line. She attended private schools and Woman’s College of the Uni versity of North Carolina, with ad ditional study at the University fit North Carolina and Appalach ian. Mrs. Hawkins served as manag ing editor of the Mocksville En terprise for three years. She was alnong the first women to serve on the federal jury in North Car olina. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins reside at 402 North Main Street, Mocksville. by the Rev. A.' C. Cheshire. Mrs. Beauchamp is a graduate of Avance High School and is now employed by Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem. Mr. Beauchamp was graduated from the Mocksville high school and is employed at the Unique Furniture Co., in Winston-Salem. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp will be at home with her parents in Ad vance. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist: Circle 1—Mrs. J. H. Thompson chairman, will meet Monday night, Oct. 20, at 8:00. Hostesses are Mrs. Curtis Price, co-hostess, Mrs. Leary Craven. Circle 2—Miss Martha Call, chairman, Monday at 7:30. Host ess, Mrs.' Arthur Daniel. Circle 3—Miss Sue Brown, chairman, Monday at 8 p.m. Host ess, Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, co hostess, Mrs. John Smoot. Circle 4 — Mrs. Russell Bar ber, chairman, Monday at 8 p.m. Hostess, Mrs. Sheek Bowden. Farmington P.-T. A. Holds Meeting The Farmington Parent-Teach- ers Association met on Oct. 9. Mrs. Gene Miller presided with Mrs. Vernon Miller acting as secre tary. The meeting opened with the singing of a song, “Faith of Our Fathers." Mrs. Hubert Boger gave the devotionals. Mr. and’ Mrs. H. W. Payne rendered a duet accom panied by their daughter, Joyce. The topic of the discussion for the evening was “A Healthy Foun dation.” It was not until a cigaret man ufacturer started adding about 10 per cent sugar to tobacco that cig' arettes became popular. In cur ing tobaco, almost all of the na tive sugar in the leaf is remov ed. The job that sugar does in tobacco is to enhance moisture and serve as combustible mater ial. In the process, it blends pro teins and chemicals in tobacco as they burn so that a mild and pleasant acid smoke can be drawn into the mouth. At ight end, the smoke is alkaline, harsh and irri tating. The objectionable odor and raw flavor of onion is reduced when a 'dash of sugar is added to the cooking.water. H. D. Club Meeting Held At Clarksville Mesdames Bill Merrell and A. W. Ferabee entertained th e Clarksville Home Demonstration Club Friday evening at the home of the former. The vice president, Mrs. Bill Merrell, presided. The meeting opened wtih the group singing “America The Beau tiful.” The devotionals were giv en by Mrs. Bill Merrell and Mrs. Homer Latham. After the business session, Miss Florence Mackie, Home Agent, gave an interesting demonstrat ion on “Serving Miscellaneous Meals.” Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 18 members and one visitor, Mrs. Sherrill Boger. Sugar is often added to milk in making Infant’s formulas. It is easily assimilated and available for energy quicker than any other common food. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones IM or 179W Mocksville, N. C. W l NAVI • I H V I M N IT S an d IXPKRT SKRVICI h r your and V*f4 Tractoia da wall withaat aiacb servicing b a t. . . Uka ether aMehlaaty... they appco> •lata a little extra car*, it peja •a «*a aa far a tractor check-a* aaca in a while. Ihoa yaal sat lell hweW el the patfcmaeae far which tho Ford Tract*! la faaieaa. i Whether y*aa**d parts, aafw vk**r sapfllMfw year tract** or eqatpaMat.. . ar ar* la tha aurkat for a new Ford Tractor ar Dearbera laipleaioato. . . D a v i e T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t C o . °—----------- i **• *• u ______________L ......... R. F. D. No. 4 Salisbury Highway Mocksville T H E G I F T S H O P ’S C o n t i n u e s f o r O N E W E E K ALL THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING . . . I Z Z I E x t r a V a l u e s F o r E v e r y o n e ■ F R E E G IF T S S A T U R D A Y N e w F a l l M e r c h a n d i s e a r r i v i n g d a i l y a n d r e d u c e d t h i s w e e k o n l y • BRAS ...............................$1.00 each (sizes 32a to 42c) • HOSE..... ...................................3 pairs for $2.00 • SWEATERS .............................$3.50 to $5.95 • SLIPS...-........................$1.00 and $2.50 IF YOU NEED A GIFT OR SOMETHING TO WEAR COME IN—WE HAVE MERCHAN DISE TO FIT YOUR PRICE RANGE. - — — —*/he Qi%t Shofk — —---------------------- (MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL) PHONE 241 ------ MOCKSVILLE, N, C. THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— ! Plant Beds | It is not too early to start plant beds if you plan to treat your beds for weed control. By using the present recommended weed control methods you can choose ’ a convenient well located site and . have your beds in the same place | each year. Pick a well-drained, I loamy soil near a good supply of ’ water. Apply the materials about 1 three months before time to sow J thc seed. November is about the , recommended time ‘ior this, j. MATERIALS: 16 - 6 - 2. This | special plant bed mixture con- ; tains Urea, Cynamid, phosphate, J potash, and magnesia for weed i control and fertilization of the j bed. Use three pounds per square j yard (300 pounds for each 100 j square yard treated). Next Febr uary when it is time to sow the seed either rake over the bed with a yard rake or go over it lightly with a section harrow. You j do not use any more fertilizer af ter thc fall treatment. Cynamid: 1 pound of Cynamid per square yard (100 pounds for each 100 square yards) gives satisfactory weed control. In the two treatments mix two- thirds of the material in the upper four inchcs of the bed and rake. Then sow the other one-third of the material on top and rake it lightly. The bed can be mulched with straw of sawdust if desired. ' | Water is essential for good results. WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY himself in action near Kachil- doesn't rain within the first DIV. IN KOREA—The Bronze bong, Korea, last June 21. j week after using the material, Star Medal for twice braving ene- A truck driver in the 5th In- tj,e bed should be watered, my fire to obtain desperately fantry Regiment's Service Com-j jjext February when you are needed ammunition has been pany, Cpl. Poindexter, then a pfc ready to sow the tobacco seed awarded to Cpl. Thomas H. Poiri- performed his heroic feat to get just rake ^ e bed with a yard dexter,'Jr. j badly needed ammunition for rake and be careful not to loosen Poindexter, whose parents live mortar units supporting a friend-' the soll more than one inch. If on Route 1, Cana, N. C., and whose ly patrol. j you used cynamid alone, use 100 wife, Patsy, lives on Route 2,' With complete disregard for his pounds of 4-9-3 plant bed fertili Yadkinville, N. C„ distinguished personal safety, he twice brought zes {or each i00 square yards. If you used the 16-6-2 in the fall don’t use any more fertilizer when you sow the bed. • i.v.,. If you haven’t used these ma terials before, it is recommended that you treat only part of your beds. If you want any assistance in using' these materials sue us at the County Agent’s Office. tour of Charlotte. The club members attending from Davie County were: R. C, Dyson, Route 1, for Dairy Achieve ment ' and Dairy Judging; J. C. Hutchens, Route 2, Eugene Bo ger, Route 3 and Gwyn Boger, Route 2, for Dairy. Judging; Don- old Smith, Route 3, Michael An gell, Route 2, and Leonard Seats, Route 2, for Livestock Judging; Larry McCullough, Route 4, for Wildlife; Ivey Ne Bow«5s, Route 4, for Farm and Home Eectricity; Een_Tatum, Cooeemee, for Home Grounds Beautification; Roberta Shepherd, Cooeemee, for Home Beautification; Doris Lewis, Cool eemee, Davie County Dress Re vue Winner. F o r k Jerry Gobble of ORMI spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble.. Helen Potts spent the week end in Advance with relatives. Garland Greene of High Point College and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Greene of Winston-Salem were week end guests of their parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Potts of Advance were guests of Mrs. Ag nes Franks Sunday afternoon. Dr. G. V. Greene is spending this week in Eastern Carolina. Vickie Franks spent Sunday night in Advance with Rosa Lee Potts . Davis Poole of the U. S. Army stationed in Missouri and a friend from Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman Dan Dillon has returned from India and is here with his wife, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M; Davis. Mr .and Mrs, Bob Stevenson of Winston-Salem spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bail ey. THE BRONZE STAR MEDAL for heroism in action is presented to Cpl. Thomas H. Poindexter, Jr., (right) by 25th Infantry Division commander, Brig. Gen. Sam T. Williams at a ceremony in Korea. Poindexter was decorated for braving enemy fire to obtain desperately needed ammunition for mortar units supporting a friendly patrol. (U. S. Army P hoto). I. T h o m a s H . P o i n d e x t e r A w a r d e d B r o n z e S t a r M e d a l 4-H Clulls ‘ Davie County was represented by eight boys and four girls at the Southewestern District Recog nition Day held in Charlotte last Saturday, Oct. 11. These 4-H club members, arrived in Charlotte at 11 a.m. and registered at the Barringer Hotel. Then they had lunch in the hotel dining room. After luncheon all county and dis- I trict winners were taken on a / ; ■ * / / 5-LCTTCR MAN SPORT SHIRT IN HIATHR MIST RAYON FLANNU Every stitch of thii handsome sport shirt looks, ieels. say* "luxury", but the pries tag is down- to-earth. Wings tailors ths rich "Heather Mist" Rayon Flannel with quality touches . . . pin- picked collar and flaps, for example. It's ths Cadet James McDaniel Enrolls at The Citadel Cadet James F. McDaniel of Mocksville, has enrolled as a freshman at The Citadel. He enrolled at the military col lege on -Monday, Sept. 22, with 465 members of his class. Freshman week, an orientation period for the new cadet, ended on Sept. 29. Classes began on Oct. 1, and the first academic quarter will end on Dec. 20.$ Cadet McDaniel is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. William M. McDan iel, Route 2, Mocksville. IX MEMORIAM Francis Henry Bahnson Whereas our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom did on September twenty-second, nineteen hundred and fifty - two, call our brother F. H. Bahnson ‘irom this ter- restial to that celestial home above, And while we mourn his passing, yet bow in humble sub mission to the divine will of the Grand Master of the universe: B.e it hereby resolved: First, that we tender to the bereaved family, our deepest expressions of sympathy. Secondly, that Farmington M a son ic Lodge has suffered a great and irreparable loss. And thirdly, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the bereaved family; a copy be spread upon the minutes of the order; a copy be printed in the local newspaper; and a notice be sent to The Orphans Friend and . Masonic Journal. C. B. SEATS G. A. HARTMAN • S. W. FURCHES Committee . /i Winston-Salem, N. C. F R E E 1 9 5 3 Z e n i t h 1 7 i n c h C o n s o l e TELEVISION A s e t w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y e a c h S a t u r d a y i n O c t o b e r TO BE ELIGIBLE: • NOTHING TO BUY • COME IN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKET AT THE DESK ON THE SECOND FLOOR. • DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AT 4:00 P.M. — YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. • EACH TICKET A NEW OPPORTUNITY—COME IN OFTEN! • EMPLOYEES OR THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE. Last Week’s Winner: WILLIAM C. WHITE, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. W o n d e rfu l t o D r iw ! A G n a t General M otors Value! true champion oi a sporttpi ghre your looks a lift esigned [get-priced. .95 T r e x le r B r o s. In c . “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N. C. loades of ammunition over treach erous, darkened roads from the battalion supply point despite con centrated enemy fire. The citation accompanying his medal concluded: “As a result'of Poindexter’s courageous actions, mortar companies along the line were able to continue to support the patrol. “His courage, determination, and devotion to duty reflect great credit upon himself and the U. S. Army.” Poindexter, who graduated from high school in Yadkinville in 1944, entered the Army in March, 1951, and has been in Korea since last April. He was promoted to cor- M ore Economical! Drive it Yourself! There'* only one way you c*n mjly know the ftreatneas and exciting performance of the MW Pontiac. Come In today and put thia W pd performer through its paces. You II love itt . Behind the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac you'll think every street and road you drive on has been improved, every bottle-neck opened, every hill made lower and easier. In Traffic Range you can feel the eagerness, the pep and the authority of Pontiac’s great high-compresslon engine. On the open road, Cruising Range takes over, reduces engine revolutions a t much as 30 per cent—for more go on test gasI Get all the facts and figures—it’s so easy to give yourself the Joy of owning a Pontiac. ; D o l l a r C o r l k d U r you eaaft b e a t* Irv in Pontiac Company PhoM 85 Wilkesboro St Mocksville, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE ©I©I©i©A©.©T®I©I©I©A©A©I©A©I©A©I©i©A©A©A©A>‘ ‘'A' ' >>i©A(' >U' ■)Al< ’V'.9A©Al.' W i t h A n y P u r c h a s e Y o u M a k e • • C. C Sanford Sons N O W G I V E S Y O U C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s C o . \ h a v e s e l e c t e d S p e r r y & H u t c h i n s o n ( S & H ) a s a n a g g r e s s i v e t e a m m a t e t o a s s u r e D a v i e C o u n t y h o u s e w i v e s o f t h e B i g g e s t a n d B e s t v a l u e s (D <D T h e S & H G r e e n S t a m p P l a n w o r k s l i k e t h i s : For Every 10c PURCHASE YOU MAKE at ANY GREEN STAMP STORE YOU RE CEIVE ONE STAMP. 10c PURCHASE..........................1 STAMP 50c PURCHASE........................5 STAMPS $1.00 PURCHASE ..................10 STAMPS $10 PURCHASE.................. 100 STAMPS AND SO ON & ON—TO HELP YOU SAVE You see, by making all your purchases at GREEN STAMP OUTLETS you will fill S & H Green Stamp Books Quickly. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS from The Beautiful Color Catalogues obtainable at C. C. Sanford Sons Co. AND ORDER FROM YOUR NEAREST WAREHOUSE OR VISIT THE GREEN STAMP STORE AT 35 West 5th St., Winston- Salem (opposite Robert E. Lee Hotel). Furniture Appliances Silverware Dishes Laaps M a r v e l o u s M e r c h a n d i s e Horn EqnlpaMBt Jewelry Watches * docks Blaakets ft Ban ■itches Devices U n m SpsHinf OssJi Toys u i Qi w i Cameras Fiahiaf Tackle H u n d r e d s o f n a t i o n a l l y ^ a d v e r t i s e d a r t i c l e s A l l W i t h o u t C o s t ! THUS AGAIN SANFORD’S WILL HELP YOU LOWER YOUR COST OF LIVING. It’s Sanford’s way of giving you “Extra Thank You” for your patronage. Here’s an apprecia tion discount. Extra Savings on Every Pur chase you make at C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY—AND NOW YOU SAVE TWO WAYS AT SANFORD’S: 1. Quality Merchandise at Reasonable prices —P L U S — 2. Gifts of marvelous merchandise for your home or family, without cost when you redeem S & H GREEN STAMPS. S o , b e g i n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , O c t o b e r 1 6 , 1 9 5 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 ADVANCE ADAGE By MISS HELEN POTTS Who won? Who did you vote for? Who is King and Queen in your room? You have guessed it. The Kings and Queens were elect ed last Friday. In the senior class Nell Lee Phelps is queen; Vada Hilttont, attendant, and Bobby Hege, king. The juniors elected Peggy Corn atzer. Queen; Ret Owens, attend ant; Gilbert Holden, king. The sophomores elected are Sally Bail ey, Queen; Betty Mullis, attend ant; and Ronald Barney, king. In the freshman class, Florence "Siiuiord is queen; Nanncy Vogler, attendant; Jimmy Jones, King. They aro all in it to win. So lot’s The seniors elected superla tives Thursday. They are: Best I Looking, Nell Lee Phelps and Bobby Hege; Most Studios, Cath erine Cornatzer and Frank Myers; Most Dignified, June Lawson and Nelson Young; Most Musical, Frances Foster and r*ic Dean La nier; Best all around, Ruby Potts, and Derry Barnhardt; Most Like ly to succeed, Emily Bornliardt and Frank Myers; Most Athletic, Ommie Sue McDaniel and Derry Barnhardt; Quietest, Maxine Ril ey and Nelson Young; Wittiest, Helen Potts and Joe Dean Lanier; Most Popular, Stella Potts and Bobby Hege; Cutest, Rachel Mock and Derry Barnhardt; Best Dress ed, Vada Hilton and Bobby Hege; Friendliest, Elaine Howard and Joe Dean Lanier; Most Depend able, Mary Ruth Livengood and Nelson Young. The juniors will serve the Civic Club supper Oct. 18, at the school cafeteria. The sophomore class served a luncheon to Miss Hall and Bar bara Ledford. Mr. Partin and Mrs. Haynes are making plans to take a group of students to the State Fair Thurs day or Friday. We welcome Mrs. Jones and Miss Frazies, new members of our faculty to our town. Mrs. Jones has the combination of third and fourth grades and Miss Frazier is the music teacher. 4-H Club Meeting Members of the Shady Grove 4-H Club held their first meet ing of' the school year Monday morning, Oct. 6 at 10 in the li brary. Our new assistant farm agent, A. G. Smith, from Rock ingham County, was introduced by Miss Mackio. “I’ve been work ing on the Railroad,” was sung by the group. Carrying the responsibilities o'i the club are: president, Henry Hendrix; vice president and pro gram chairman, Lynda Vogler; secretary and reporter, Ruby Jean Potts; treasurer, Jelene Jolly; songleaders, Butty Mulis and Sally 'Battey'Wel'B appointed Ky tl>.5 olVi- cers. ' We had several members from our club to attend 4-H camp at Swannanoa. They were: Jackie McCulloh, Sally Bailey, Betty Lou Bailey, Catherine Cornatzer, Con nie Tucker, Roverda Ellis, Bobby Sidden and Jimmy Lee Myers. Miss Mackie pointed out mea sures of safety in the home and Mr. Smith gave some statistics on farm accidents. After the club pledge was given the meeting ad journed. Farmington Flashes! By NELL H. LASHLEY Mrs. R. C. Brown, who has been confined to her bed for sev eral days is much improved. John T. Brock of Chapel Hill and W. L. Brock of Guilford Col lege spent the week end with the B. C. Brock family. Mrs. G. C. Graham left Satur day to visit her daughter, Mrs. Van Notes in Ohio. > Mr. a nd Mrs. Ned Vaugh - Lloyd o'i Winston - Salem, Mrs. Florence Stafford and Mrs. Mock of Baltimore visited Mrs. R. C. and Miss Kate Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Talbert were called to Concord last week to be with Mrs. Talbert’s father wh0 continues quite ill. Mrs. C. C. Weaver and Mrs. T. People, Spots in The News! BEAST apes beauty as Bonzo the chimp, dons Bikini bandana, but seems no threat - to blonde Anita Ekbcrg of films, who wds Miss Sweden of 1951. v“ "" ■" % * MISS EASTERN Railroads’— Carolyn Miller — symbolically scissors red tape from symbolic freight car, the 100,000th built for eastern roads since 1945, as NY Central president William White watches. Ceremony in Grand Central Terminal opened rail campaign to end government over-regulation, BIGGEST, college gridder of 1952 may be John Gatti of Mt. Union at Alliance, O. He’s 5-10, weighs 310. Plays tackle. BRITISH hope for air-fighting eminence is this delta-winged “Javelin," claimed able to fly through sonic barrier yet be easily maneuvered at lesser speeds. Wings carry large fuel supply. H. Cash of Winston-Salem were Sunday guests of Mrs. F. H. Bahn- son and Mrs. Roby Shore, and B. C. Brock. Mrs. Weaver’s father, L. E. Stacey, was pastor of the Methodist church here from 1890 through 1893. Mrs. Darnell, mother of Mrs. D. K. MeClomrock, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darnell, from Glen- dennen, W. Va., left Tuesday for home after spending several days with the D. K. McClamrock's. Mr. and Mrs. “Babe” Seats entertained at a picnic dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Seats 80th birthday. Food, fun and fellow ship was enjoyed by the 75 or more friends. Mrs. Roby Shore, and Mrs. S. G. Wallace shopped in Salisbury Monday. Mrs. J. C. Brock and Mrs. Eliza beth Williard spent the week end in Chapel Hill, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Williard. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pack of Walnut Cove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Moore and Mrs. Nell .Johnson of Winston-Sa lem were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. James. M. and Mrs. J. W. Tucker of Fort Bragg were week end guests of the J. W. Seats family. Miss Mary Elizabeth Brock, stu dent at the University of North Carolina, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brock. Mrs. B. C. Brock, Sr., is visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ai Hkrtman, Mrs. N. H. Lashley and Charles Lashley motored to North Wilkes boro and to the Blue Ridge Park way, Sunday. Tommy Jarvis, who had the mis fortune to be injured by a pass ing truck while he was giving a left turn signal,'is in the hospital and improving. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redmon of Winston-Salem were callers at the Bahnson home Monday. SUPPER AT ELBAVHiLE A turkey supper, sponsored by the Elbaville Church, will be held at Advance Community Building Saturday night, Oct. 25, begining at 5:30. maiafgieiaiaiaigjBigizfagiaiaiafi W. LEE BOWLES Democratic Candidate For COUNTY SURVEYOR Registered North Caro lina State and member of National Association of Surveyors. WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT aiartiMrimaiaraiaaBiaiaiaiaa Rail? Smw? Kii| fat m 4 ittt BIT £ IG H T yo u can •tote 9 in p u rse COLORS «• f Inagliw BOOTS to dainty they fold glove-iaall for yowr pm t . . . to UgM-weighf you'll scarcely know you're wsoring th««. Yov'll love their charming style and snug way-above-th4-oekle protection. Mode of tough, tree-grown latex to they give Mating weor. Sixes lor all low-heel shoes 2 to IK . Cm* W writ# for yours — quicklyl COLORS* • M • Mevy • Aa*er U lm <• hr Me* IhW B ell S hoe S tore SALISBURY S & H G r e e n S t a m p s N o w G i v e n a t SMOOT SERVICE C o r n e r o f G a i t h e r a n d W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t s Y o u ’ l l b e d e l i g h t e d ! W i t h e v e r y o n e o f t h e h u n d r e d s o f b e a u t i f u l , u s e f u l , v a l u a b l e m e r c h a n d i s e i t e m s y o u c a n o b t a i n w i t h S & H G R E E N S T A M P S X • A l l E x t r a S a v i n g sA l l F a m o u s B r a n d s A l l H i g h e s t Q u a l i t y A t N o E x t r a C o s t ! Sm oot Shell S e rvice m # m m n m m OJ€ GIV€ A : * / . GR€€n 5 TftmP5 I (°)l@K°) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE TV FOOTBALL GAME OF WEEK The Yale Bowl at New Haven will be the setting for Satur day’s, Oct. 18, “TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE ■WEEK" when the Bulldogs will attempt to av enge last year’s 27-0 defeat at the hands of Cornell’s Big Reds. The game will be televised over the nationwide NBS network of 60 stations statring at 1:45 p.m. EST. Fifth in the series which is spon sored by General Motors, the contest will be reported by Sports- casters Mel Allen and Russ Hod ges. It will bring together a pair of traditional rivals who have been meeting since 1889, and will offer TV football fans their first opportunity to observe the handi- R. M. Sherill, 81, Mocksville, Route 2 Ranious Monroe Sherrill, 81, retired farmer, died at his home, Mocksville, Route 2, Oct. 8, after a one-day illness. He was born in Alexander County Sept. 27, 1871. . Surviving are thc wife, four daughters, Mrs. W. F. Lipe of Kannapolis, Mrs. H. B. Hendrix and Mrs. J. P. Reavis, both of Mocksville and Mrs. D. L. Essie of Winston-Salem^ six sons, E. M. Sherrill, A. R. Sherill, R. B. Sher- S e e M e f o r a l l t h r e e a u t o - l i f e - f i r e H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phase 2M Mocksville, N. C VMt I f ATI PAIM MUTUAt AUTOMOtlll INSURANCB CO. work of Yale’s new coach, Jor dan Olivar, who recently replaced Herman Hickman. The two elevens are almost even in their record of competition, Yale having won seven and Cor nell six of their past meetings with one game tied. Despite the loss of 26 lottermen 'from last season's squad, Coach L e fty James’ Ithacans will enter the bowl a slight favorite. rill and A. C. Sherill, all of Kah- nopolis, Paul Sherrill of Mocks ville and Howard Sherrill of the home; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri day at the Chestnut Grove Meth odist Church. Thc Rev. W. C. Anderson and the 'Rev. Billie Sides officiated. Burial was in Saint Michaels cemetery at Trout man. Nephews served as pall bearers. A process has been developed to triple the life of cotton cloth used to shade tobacco and seed beds. STOP RUSTY I REDM j g g WATER jg g p MICROMET g g l ■ A I 1 ,( 'N N< VWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWj Authorized GmHRse - SMMakir Strvict Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics K E U A B L E I Baked Ename1 ym pm atm MITOMHffi V M tu otm s I M Typ( | IMYWMK Drive In Soon For That Fall and Winter Check-Up 24-Hoar Wrttker Servict Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d r i c k A u t o C o . , I n c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. I w w w w w w w w w v w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w O T w i n B r o o k F a r m O p r o d u c e r a n d d i s t r i b u t o r o f G u e r n s e y M i l k i n D a v i e C o u n t y f o r o v e r 3 0 y e a r s O u r P o l i c y I s . . • TO PROVIDE A HIGH QUALITY GUERNSEY MILK, DISPLAYED IN A CONTAINER SO THAT THE DEEP CREAM LINE IS VISIBLE. • TO GIVE YOU REGULAR AND COURTEOUS DELIV ERY SERVICE. WE APPRECIATE YOUR LOYALTY AND SINCERELY HOPE THAT WE MAY CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU. T w in B ro o k Farm m © m m mm © m © m m © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Phone 94 Mocksville, N. C. m s / m : FOR SALE OR TRADE for heifers, ■ electric hot water heater, Hotpoint dishwasher, 4-cnn cooler other form nnd dniry equipment. Mrs. John Wleters. 10 16 ltp FOR RENT—-One private duplex apartment, 3 rooms and bath with oil heat. Contact Jo Cooley, Mocksville, Phone 132. 10 16 tfn SEE US NOW—Don't wait for cold weather. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them In for processing before the rush starts. We give prompt attention on meat cutting nnd processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 STOP WISHING—START WORKING — Woman wtth enr, 25 to 45 who desires about $75.00 a week. Best working hours 4 to 9, no parties or canvassing. Write Box 487, Spencer, N. C.20 9 2tp EXPERIENCED Custom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Apply in person. Model Furniture, Inc., Lexington.10 9 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Elcctrlcal Service. N. C. Licensed . Electrician and Contractor. REA CER* T1FIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn PIANOS—New pianos from 9550 up. Load of good used pianos Just arrived priced $150 up. Elcctric Organs. E. G. FR1TTS PIANO CO.. Lexington, N. C. 9 25 4tp WANTED—Poplar lumber, nlso poplar, oak and pine logs cut 10-12 ft. long. Elkin Furniture, Elkin, N. C. 10 2 4tn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second nnd fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1B FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE — One 3-horse gas engine, heavy duty Dcvllbiss paint spray, complete with air compressor, storage tank and 150 feet of air hose. Everything complete nnd in first class condition. Reason for sellng—am sick and not able to work. W. N. Anderson, Mocksvillc, Route 1. 6 miles out on hy. 64 10 9 2tp FOR SALE—5 room house, 27 acres of land, some timber. Located In Fork, Fulton township. See H. W. Bailey, Advance, Rt. 2. 10 16 4t ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses' Aide between ages of 18-45, white, contact thc Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksvillc. 9 4 tfn FOR SALE — 8 acres of Atlas Sorgo, suitable for silage. Mrs. John Wleters. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, with bath, heat, lights and water furnished. E. S.. Wilkinson, Yadkinville Road.10 9 2tp NOTICK TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Elijah Romulus Bameycastle, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Mth day of September, 1953, of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement; 9 2ft 6t This ihe 20th day of September, 1952. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Romulus Bameycastle, deceased* Claude Hicks* Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. IX IC U V IIX NOTICE Having qualified as executrix of the estate of Colonel Albert Tutterow, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of Octbber, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. "All persons indebted to said estat%wlll please make Immediate settlement. This the 2nd day of October, 1952. MRS. HATTIE STOKER TUTTEROW,Executrix of Colonel Albert Tutterow, dedeased. 10 9 6tp NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE North Carolina—Davie County.Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained In that certain deed ot trust from H. L. Crews and wife, Mory Crews, to Mae K, Click. Trustee for Mocksvillc Building and Loan Association, dated September 27, 1950, nnd recorded In thc office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C„ In Book No. 38 at page No. 507, default having been made in thc payment of the indebtedness thereby sccurcd, and at 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 land: BEGINNING at a stone. Southwest cor ner of Lot No. 27, and running thence with the lines of lots Nos. 26, 25, nnd 2i. 75 feet to a stone, thc Southeast corner of Lot No. 23; thcnce with the line of Lot No. 23 approxlmattly 410 feet to a stone in the Southern margin of Avon Street, comer of Lots Nos. 23 & 24: thence witii said Street North 88 deg. East 82 feet to a stone in thc Northern line of Lot No. 27; thcncc Southwardly about 411 feet to the point of beginning, being Lots Nos. 24, 25, 26 and a part of Lot No. 27 of thc R. C. Foster Sub-division of thc Walter Clement land according to a map thereof prepared by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1945, and re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C„ in Book No. 30, at page No. 124, to which said pint reference is hereby made for a more particular description.This 15th day of September, 1952.MAE K. CLICK. Trustee for Mocksvillc Building and Loan Association. ROBERT S. McNEILL. Attorney 9 18 5t TIME OF SALE: Saturday, October 18, 1952.PLACE OF SALE: Court Hi>ut>e Door, Davie County, N. C,TERMS OF SALE: Cash. NOTICE OF HEARING Before Ihe Board af Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville IN RE: Local Improvement Districts No.I, 2, 8. 4 In town of Mocksville. NORTH CAROLINA—DAVIE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that thc assessment rolls of local improvement districts, No. 1 Church Street Extension, No. 2 Maple Avenue: No.. 3 West Church Street; No. 4 Pine Street, have been completed and deposited in the office of the Clerk Of the Town of Mocksvillc for inspection by parties interested and that a meeting of the Commlftslcmcrs of thc town of Mocksville will be held on the 21st day of October, 1952, at 7:00 P.M. for thc hearing of allegations nnd objections in respect of special assessments in the aforesaid local improvement districts. This October 7. 1952. 10 9 2tnJ. E. DURHAM. Mayor S. M. CALL. Clerk-Treasurer JACOB STEWART, Attorney IT PATS TO ADVERTISE T o M itt* Misery tjL C$/666 W A N T E D : Ralston Purina C«, has openings In this area for Mixer* M i 11 operators. Applicants •hoaM have . sales ability, farm background, and genuine desire to help farmers. Position offers good salary, incentive plan, training, and security to right mm. Previous experience <t««lrable but nal required. Address applications to PURINA in care of this 1 paper. All Inquiries confidential. io 9 ita Wheels Aligned By the BEAB Svatem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8 . Main St__Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery'— Phone 194 I I I RILIIVI OF COMMN AND COUCHS BUB T f C lftj! mmpions sc R ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 832 - Salisbury, N. C. Om af tha largest prlnttag aad offle# sappl? b a n , la the Carallaa* • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters $ Complete " Office Supplies AtnOM OBU BATETT Glass Installed -AU Models— ROBIE NASH ill* S. Main St.—Phone a BalUbury, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation End Chronic Dotlngl Rofoln Normal Roflulority ThU All-Vogotoblo Way! Taking harsh drugs for constipation car* punish you brutally! Their cramps andi griping disrupt normal bowel action* make you feel in need o f repeated dosing*. When you occasionally feel constipated, get j\mk but sure relief. Take Dr. O ld* well’s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It's all-i'tgetable. N o salts, noharsn drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one of the finest natural laxatives hnown to medicine. 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. 2 5 v Manay bath If natMoil bottf* fo lot 280, N. V. 19, N. r. DR.CAIDWCUS SENNA L A X A T IV I t wWmJ plaaMftMMMita Syrap Ptfti* F«f Dogs ond livestock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZB> MA (puffed, aioift am aad im ). Bar MfMMfi, air mil**, puM pirn- pin and othar (kin •rtitaiioM. Pi*> ■otet haating an<l hair growth w YOUR MONEY BACK. ,«ma iw _ i m w i w w * «• Wilkins Drug Co. >n D IR EC TO R Y of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hall Drag Co. Phone 141 Mocksville STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER YOUR PRINTING NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION. We Represent LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Greti Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville | Pure Crystal Ice | Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee & Fuel Co. Phone 116 O Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE O International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS jSIDING O CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKSO CEMENT FIFE MILLER • EVANS HARDWARE CO. MMksvUto, N. C. • VkMWtt | WHATS YOU* PRQtllM 1 The business firms listed in this directory can be depended upon to solve any problem in their field. No matter what your problem might be — you may find the answer here. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Snith-Dwiggiss Lanber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway O CUSTOM GRINDING O CORN MEAL O FEEDS FOR SALE Hspp Feed M9I Phone 95 ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952: "buy Defense b o n d s t o r e p u c e o l d TRACTORS,” SAYS 'MAID OP COTTON* Ctnureh Ballt 1177 As the outgrowth of the camp meetings, Smith Grove was start ed. The congregation was inter ested in more than a camp meet ing for the summer months. They wanted a year - around meeting place. So in 1877, the present church was built at a cost ot about $1200. The use of the camp grounds nnd the church over-lapped for a few years. On several occasions it was reported that services were held both in the church and ar bor and with overflowing crowds. Later the large arbor was sold at auction and bought by a neigh bor, W. F. Williams, who con verted it into a barn. A circut was soon developed with Smith Grove as the center. A parsonage was built and was occupied as such until Farming' ton was made the center. The Smith Grove Academy is an. older institution than the church proper and church ser vices were held in this before the church was built. When consolida tion of schools took place, this building ceased to be used for school purposes and was bought by the church, moved across the highway and made into Sunday School rooms. The first couple to be married in this church was Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haithcox, on July 20, 1881. She was the former Julia Heck- ard. The second couple to be married in the Smith Grove Church was George Sheek and Camilla Kimbrough, on Sept. 22, 1881. Some of the peachers who have served the Smith Grove charge include: W. C. Wilson, Randle, Earnhardt, J. C. Rowe, H. M. Blair, P. L. Goorem, L. E. Stacey, T. T. N. Stevenson, M. H. Vestal, L. L. Smith, A. G. Loftin, J. G. W. Hollaway, J. B. Tabor, J. W.. Vestal, C. O. Kinnerly, C M. Mc Kinney, W. L. Dawson, A. R. Bell, M. G. Ervin, H. L. Freeman,. J. W. Vestal, 3. S. Folger, John Oakley, Bruce Roberts. (Acknowldgement is made to W. L. Grissom’s "History of Meth odism in Davie County," and to an article on this subject (author unknown) possessed by Miss Flossie Martin, for the facts con tained in this story). Tractor*, nMn aat thrift are wares together la the fabric rt Americaa life, aecerilat to M«a Pat Malta rkey, Dallas, Tex.,t IMS MaM rt Cottoa. Teiay, there are a mUltoa tractors m gcathera cotton farm* aai II.M are added aaaaaDjr,' aparMag tha tread to cettoa ateehaaliiW— These ttaetora wfll last abeat M year*. By pettlat tha ■aaail ieprectattoa rt the tractor, it per eeat rt the pare hate price, Me O. S. Deteaaa M a each year, tha thrifty eettoa fanaer eaa pay cash far a aew tractor whea ha aeeda H. Se, the yeaag lady la tha a iic cf mttca iisIsbm riaitaic tha eettoa tarawri “lava fee year aew tractor the eaay Pcfiaec lead Way." MOBB ABOUT— Smith Grove Church native of this county who'on a visit back here dreamed of a beautiful grove in which was be ing conducted “a glorious camp meeting.” Wanting to realize the object tit this dream, he sent out a friend to find such a grove as had been presented to him in his In 1420, a Venetian inventor received the equivalent of >120,- 000 for his discovery of the pro cess for making sugar—an amount' ten times greater than the coat of Coumbus’ firstvoyage to the New World. vision. The man returned with out finding the desired spot. Mr. Brock then accompanied this man in still further search for the place, and while passing through the forest where Smith Grove now stands, Mr. Brock stoped and said: “There is the place and here,we will have the camp meeting.” Arthur Smith gave the land. The central arbor for services, and the tents for temporary living quarters were built. Camp meetings were held at this spot for many years! The last one was heM in 1886 witth the Rev. W. C. Wilson as the preach er in charge. W e E x te n d B est W ishes fo r a m o st su cce ssfu l o p e ra tio n TO B u c k an d♦ “ P o p ” M ille r in th e ir re sp e ctiv e o p e ra tio n M ick e l-H o p k in s C o ., In c . RESTAURANT AND HOTEL FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Greensboro, N. C. tVWWWVV Tune m e m C o m p le te D a iry S e le ctio n WUMWWVIMAMVVMAMVVVWW Kraft’S O n sn a if CANNED BISCUITS 4 cans........................49c ■wltest IS as. pkg. 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VWVWVWVWWVWVWWVWWVWVWWVWWWVWWWVWWWWWWWI Delicious Center Cut R o u n d S te a k 8 3 c lb v w w w w w w w w w w w t t w w w w w w w w w w w i Tender Flavorful C u b ed S te a k s 7 9 c lb VWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWVWWVWWWWVWWWWM All Time Favorite C h u ch R o a st 5 9 c lb VW W W W U W W W W W VW W VW VW W VW W VW VM All Meat Tender S te w in g B e e f 6 9 c lb ■VWVWVWWVWWWWWVWWWUWVWWWVWWWVfc - H e f f n e r & B o l i c k G r o c e r y - SUPER MARKET ■ m VOLUME XXXV "AU The County News For Everybody” MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 ,AU Co»u>ty New* For Everybody”No. 37 E a r ly C am p M eetin g s F o ste re d M eth o d ism Many Davie Churches Now Located on Former Camp Meeting Grounds By GORDON TOMLINSON In many ways one might say that Methodism in Davie County sprang from camp meetings. It is certainly true that many of our early churches were organized as the result of camp meetings. W. L. Grissom in his "History of Methodism in Davie County" states that the Tfirst camp meeting was held in Kentucky in 1799. The McGee brothers were hold ing a meeting; the house soon became too small, and the meet ing was adjourned to the woods. The large multitudes camped, sang and prayer, until the shouts of many new born souls were heard reverbating through the dense forest,” states Grissom in his ar ticle. The next year after these meet ings starter (1800), the South and West seemed to be under a con* tinuous flame of revival ¥ire. Be cause of the scattered settlers, these camp meetings were very popular means of getting together and were usually the high spots of the year. Although Grissom states that the first camp meeting was held in Kentucky in 1799, others claim that the McGee brothers only in troduced the Idea in Kentucky that year. These two brothers were born in this section of North Carolina in which camp meetings or their like were reported held before the year 1799. McGee Bra then John and William McGee were born near the Yadkin River be low Salisbury. They were reared by Presbyterian parents. How ever, at years of maturity John was very much given to dissipa tion ,and while he was a young man left his widowed mother and .went to the eastern shore o'i Maryland. Here he met some Methodists, was converted, and felt a call to the ministry. He began at once to travel with the circuit preacher. His mother was very much prejudiced against this new sect and when he wrote home and told her he had become a Metho dist preacher, he was very bitter and talked of disowning John. However, in about two years after his conversion to Metho dism, John came home. His brother, William, was preparing for the ministry in the Presby terian Church. Soon after his arrival in North ... Carolina John McGee was invit- cd'to preach at a neighbor’s house. There was a great deal of cur iosity and the crowd was large. The young preacher was reported to have been at his best. He se lected his favorite theme for the occasion—“the new birth.” At the close of the sermon it is reported thnt many were heard to cajl for “mcrcy.” Among thc penitents were his mother and brother,- William, the latter be coming his traveling companion in evangelistic work. Under these two brothers a great revival started in the West in 1799, and the camp meetings became a popular feature. The first camp meetings held in Davie County were at Olive Branch and at Walnut Grove. Thc former located about one mile South of Farmington and the latt er two or three miles still further South on Dutchman’s Creek. (Continued on Page 19) C a p t. D o m m D ie s A t 7 9 Captain Charles F. Domm, 79, retired Army officcr, died at his home in Mocksville at 10:40 a.m. Saturday. He had been ill for several months. Captain Domm was born at Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 23, 1872, a son of John and-Elizabeth Beres fcrd Domm. He was educated at Ohio State Military Academy, and was appointed to U. S. Mili tary Academy at West Point by President McKinley in 1896. Enlisting in the Army in April, 1898, he served in the Spanish- Amerrcan War and in World War I, retiring in 1920 with the rank of captain. He had been' a resident of Mocksville for the past nine years. He was a member of the Mocks ville Methodist Church and Davie County Post 174 of the American Legion. Captain Domm was married to Miss Ann Talbert of Davie Coun ty who died last May 18. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Phelon of Pomona, Calif. Funeral services were conduct ed at the residence at 3:30 p.m. Sunday by the Rev. W. E. Fitz gerald and the Rev. W. Q. Griggs. Graveside services were conducted at Advance Baptist Church Ceme tery with full military honors by National Guardsmen from Win ston-Salem. Pallbearers were Ed Latta, J. R. Bowles, R. F. Kemp, Grady Ward, Robert Hendricks, Worth Hendricks, oWordow Wilson and Hillary Arnold. Mocksville Meets Rural Hall Friday Mocksville and Rural Hall will meet Friday evening at Rich Park in a six-man football contest. Coaches Ray DeLapp and G. O. Boose have worked the team hard for the past two weeks polishing up for this contest. The local team has only three games remaining on the schedule: Rural Hall here Friday, South Fork here, Oct. 30; and Clem mons, there, on Nev. 7. F a rm B u re a u B e g in s D riv e The Farm Bureau will begin a drive for membership in Davie County on Oct. 28. The Farm Bureau is a volun tary organization of formers, com posed of farmers, financed by farmers, and run by farmers, to do for farmers, what farmers want done. It is organized and functions on a community, county, state and national level. The idea back of the Farm Bureau is that the farmer is un able to speak for himself against the highly organized groups of la bor and industry. In order to raise the standard of living and get a fair price for commodities the farmers must organize. E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee is heading up the Farm Bureau in this county. Mr. Tatum urged full support of all farmers in the impending d.ive pointing out that the Farm Bureau enables the farmers to cooperate and do a better job than by working alone. Some of the highlights of the program of the Farm Bureau in elude sound farm legislation— sound farm, programs . . . ade quate farm research . . . more efficient schools . . . better rural roads . . . rural electrification system . . . rural telephone sys tem . . . more hospital facilities . . . sound credit system , more equitable tax system community development program . . . leadership and citizenship training . . . and other programs. N ew s in B r ie f BAZAAR AND SUFFER The Woman’s Society of Christ ian Service of Oak Grove Metho dist Church will sponsor a bazaar and chicken pie supper on Sat urday, Oct. 25, beginning at 5 p. m. Everyone is invited to attend. m aso n ie P ic n ic G ro sses $7 9 4 3 .7 0 ; N ets $6 1 7 9 . 3 9 Gross receipts for the 72nd Annual Masonic Picnic held this year totaled $7943.70, according to a financial statement released by Knox Johnstone, chairman of the finance committee. This report showed nqt receipts, after all expenses were paid, of $6179.39. The complete record of receipts was as follows: Cash balance in Bank o'i Davie, $(>44.35; Sale of gate tickets, $1975.18; Sale of dinner tickets, $682.55; sale of refreshments, $1813.12; R. C. Lee rides, $1192; concessions, $924.50; -advertisement sold, $260; dona tions, $252; rent of picnic grounds, $200. The complete record of dis- busements were as follows: Paid for labor, $155.20; paid for sup plies, $893.68; paid for improve ments, $293.72; aavertisement, $230.29; Duke Power Co., lights, $60.80; Radio, $25; Bands, $101; postage and telephone, $4.62. According to the financial state ment the donation to Oxford Or phanage has not yet been made. The cash balance on hand in the Bank of Davie being $6179.39. In addition to Mr. Johnstone the members of the finance com mittee are G. R. Madison and W. J. B. Sell. A . T . D a n ie l) T e lls o f T r ip Armand Daniel returned to Mocksville Tuesday and gave the Mocksville Rotary Club an ac count of his recent tour of Europe. Mr. Daniel spent several months this past summer touring the var ious counties of the European continent. Discussing the countries he vis ited, Mr. Daniel's comments went something like this: England — A beautiful county but in bad shape economically. They arc good people, but do not know how to work. France—Wealthy class of peo ple gett!ng along fine. The work ing class of people not doing so well. More communists, in France than any other country probably because of poor condition of the working people. The working wages are low, the prices are high. Spain — Very much impressed with Spain. The Spanish are very poor, but are honest and very re ligious. Spain is very much op posed to communism largely be cause of the influence of the Catholic Church. Will probably be the least likely to go commun istic as any country in Europe. Italy — Coming to the front Yast. Appears to be very progres sive. Germany — Developing fast. In a few years will be in better shape than they were before World War II. Most Germans think Hitler was alright until late,<M|rl943 or early 1944. The avera JTcierman believes that the war was lost be cause of a mistake and that next time that mistake will not be made. Finland — Finest little coun try in the world. One of the most modern and progressive countries in the world. Mr. Daniel also stated that the countries of Holland, Belgium, Luxemboug, Sweden, Norway and Denmark were very progressive and modern. Special guests included Joe Ross and Rev. Mr. Smith of Asheboro, Keith Tutterow and Arthur Dan iel of Mocksville. Miss Emma Jo Pope served as pianist. Know Your Teachers S a tu rd a y Is F in a l D a y F o r V o te R e g iste rin g WEEK OF PRAYER The Week of Prayer, sponsor ed by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be held at the First Methodist Church on Sunday night, Oct. 26 at 7:30. Everyone is urged to attend. H.F.C. MARSHAL L. C. Ellis, through committee recommendation and faculty vote, has been named one of the stud ent marshals at High Point Col- lge to serve at all public pro grams of the college. Mr. Ellis is secretary of the D.A.E. Fratern ity and a member of High Point College Chamber of Commerce. RETURNING FROM KOREA Sgt. Herman H. Vogler, son of Charlie Vogler of Route 1, Ad vance, who has served four months in the combat area with the 25th Infantry Division in Ko rea is returning to the U. S. under the Army’s rotation program. Sgt. Vogler was formerly employ ed at the Heritage Furniture Co. in Mocksville. Local Delegates Attend VFW Meet Davie County was represented at the. meeting at the 11th District meeting of the Veterans of For- eigh Wars held' recently in Win ston-Salem. Thoe attending from Davie were Mrs. Lucille Yates, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mrs. Dorothy Mason and Clay Allen. The group heard a brief talk on the importance of Civil De fense program by the training and operations officer of the Dur ham Filter Center. The 11th District Commander, John B. Wolfe of Mt. Airy, urged a concerted drive for membership for new VFW members, both in auxility and men’s organization. He said the VFW’s basic selling point o£ “Americanism” should at tract every eligible man and wo man in the district." SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month. Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier’s store, 9:40-10:05; How ard's store (Ephesus), 10U5- 10:30; Call’s store (Greasy Cor ner), 10:38-10:45; Strickland’s 10:30-11; Gregory's, 11:05-11:30; Cooleemee school, 11:40; Mocks ville. MRS. HELEN S. POSTON Mrs. Helen S. Poston has been teaching the seventh grade of the Mocksville school since 1948. She is a lifelong native of this community and graduated from the Mocksville High School. She attended Meredith College in Raleigh and Eastern Carolina Teachers College of Greenville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston reside at 706 N. Main Street in Mocks ville. They have two daughters. JAMES E. 8HERILL James E. Sherill is beginning his first year as teacher of agri culture in the Farmington school. He is a native of Terrell in Ca tawba County. He attended the Sherrill’s Ford School in Catawba County, Western Carolina Teach ers College 1938-42, and State College 1947-48. He now holds a B.S. degree in math, science and vocational agriculture. In ad dition, he has pursued several graduate courses. Mr. Sherill has taught at Cool Springs, Alamance and Welcome school prior to coming to Farm ington. He is a member o ithe NCEA, the Grange ,the USDA Council and other civic and fraternal or ganizations. Mr. and Mrs. Sherill and two daughters are now living on Rt. 1, Advance. Davie Has Almost 11 Miles of New Paving The State Highway Commiss ion completed 10.7 miles of new paving in Davie County during the month of September, Com missioner Paul T. Taylor of Win- ston-Salem reported today. The newly - hnrdsurfaced roads, and their lengths, are: From US 158 to US 64 at Fork, 8.7 miles; and from US 158 to NC 801 via Bethlehem Church, two miles. The Eighth Highway Division brought a total o'i 144.25 miles of new paving to completion during September, Commissioner Taylor revealed. Davie Students At Gardner-Webb College Davie County, one of 49 North Carolina counties represented in the total enrollment of 401 stu dents, sends three pupils to the Boiling Springs institution, which recently opened for the 46th year of service. The enrolment figures show an increase of 48 over last year and is composed of students from ten states and one foreign country. Two of the Davie County stu- third from the Advance commun ity. Nancy Ann Boger, Route 2; and Junie Martin Tutterow, both sophomores ,are the Mocksville pupils, while Dorothy Carol Hau ser resides on Route 1, Advance, and graduated from Farmington High School. Dr. P. L .Elliot is president of, Gardner-Webb. SHADV GROVE CARNIVAL The annual Halloween Carni val will be held at Shady Grove School on Friday night, Oct.-31, at 7:30. Stunts, bingo .fishing, house of horrors, cakc Walks, and crowning the King and Queen will be featured. Refreshments will also be available. GO-TO-CIIIIRCII SUNDAY The members of Mocksville Chapter 173 O.E.S. will observe “Go-To-Church Sunday” by at tending in a body the services at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville on Nov. 9 at 11 a.nv. Sugar has 1,794 carolies a pound, only haft as many as a pound of butter. Any food is fattening if the total caories consumed are more than the body requires. T r a c t o r - T r a ile r Y ie ld s R o a d A n d O v e rtu rn s A big tractor-trailer yielded i the road to two automobles lastj week and tumbled down a 50 foot fill. The driver, Jack Baynes of Greensboro, Route 1, escaped in-1 jury and possible death by jump-' ing clear before the big truck overturned. * The accident occured around 7 p.m., Oct. 15, on highway 64 East, just this side of the Yadkin River bridge. The tractor - trailer belonged to the Tompkins Motor Lines of Greensboro. The trailer was load ed with cloth material that was being shipped from the Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. The driver, Mr. Baynes, stated that he met two cars (apparent ly racing) coming off the bridge side by side. Mr. Baynes stated that he blew the horn of the truck and blinked the lights in an ef fort to force the car on his side oi the road to give way. Upon seeing no possibility but a head- on crash, he cut to the shoulder of the highway and jumped clear as he felt the vehicle begin to overturn. The tractor-trailer roll ed over approximately two and one-half times, coming to rest at the bottom of the fill, wheels up. The cares did not stop and ho clue as to the identity of the drivers was found. Highway Patrolman L. E. Green investigat? ed the accident Books Close At Sunset; Challenge Day, Nov. 1 Saturday, Oct. 25, is the final day for registering for the com ing election. G. A. Merrell, chair man of the county board of elec tions, announced that the books will close at sunset on Saturday. November 1 will be challenge day. Mr. Merrell announced that the registrars would be at the regu lar precinct polling places all day Saturday. He pointed out that any one desiring to vote on Nov. 4 would have to be registered. Voters on Nev. 4 will mark one ballot for their selection o'i Presi dent and Vice-President of the United States choosing between Adlai E. Stevenson and John Sparkman, D em ocrats, and Dwight D. Eesenhower and Rich ard Nixon, Republicans. 8tate Ballot On the State ballot the voters will select between the following nominees: Governor: Wm. B. Umstead (D) and H. F. Seawell, Jr. (R). Lt. Governor: Luther H. Hodges (D) and Warren H. Pritchard (R). Secretary of State: Thad Eure (D) and Frank G. Carr (R). State Auditor: Harry L. Brid ges W Mid -H A: Maultsby, Sr. (R )............................................... State Treasurer: Brandon P. Hodges (D) and S. C. Eggers (R). Attorney General: Harry Mc- Mullan (D) and Avalon E. Hall (R). Supt. of Public Instruction: Charles F. Carroll (D) and Jeter L. Haynes (R). Commissioner of Agriculture: L. Y. Ballentine (D) and Joel A., Johnson (R). Commissioner of Insurance; Waldo C. Cheek (D) and Tugker Day (R), Commissioner of Labor: Forr est H. Shuford (D) and W. E. Rut ledge (R). Chief Justice of Supreme Court: William A. Devin (D) and C. Clif ford Frazier, Sr. (R). Associate Justice of Supreme Court: R. Hunt Parker (D) and Algernon L. Butler (R). Associate Justice of Supreme Court: Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., (D) and Robert H. McNeill (R). For Member of Congress, Eighth Congressional District: C. B. Deane (D) and Walter B. Love (R). County Ballot On the county ticket the voters will select between the following nominees: State Senate Max F. Ferree (D) and C. C. Reavis (R). Register of Deeds: Charles W. Woodruff (D) and C. R. Vogler (R). County Commissioners (vote for 3): S. M. Call (D) W. M. Lang ston (D) L. C. Deadmon, Jr., (D), R. P. Martin (R), C. R. Carter (R) J. M. Groce (R). House of Representatives: J. G. Crawford (D) and J. N. Smot (R). County Surveyor: A. L. Bowles (D) and Sam L. Talbert (R). ; MASQUERADE BALL The annual Halloween Masque- ade Ball sponsored by thc Mocks ville Junior Chamber of Com merce will be held at the Rotary Hut, Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. The program will tea* ture both round and square danc ing with prizes being awarded for the best costume*. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952: T h e M o ck sv ille E n te rp ris 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, K. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, ? 879 A C h a p te r F ro m H is to ry Because of his success as General of the Armies the people regarded him as a tremendous force in the country. A grateful nation bestowed upon him all the top honors due a war hero. The General took whatever was offered him in the best of faith. He was never troubled by the thought that some of the givers m ight be trying to win his favor. Poli ticians as well as businessmen tried to outdo one another in showering the general with kindnesses. Merchants, brokers, big businessmen joined in the race to do honor to the General. Both sides at one time sought the General’s influence for postwar reconstruction. He had no strong party con nections. He had voted only once for President and that was for a Democrat. However, in the General the Repub lican party found the ideal candidate for the election. He won the nomination by the unanimous vote of the party convention. The General’s political talents did not measure up to his military genius. He was unable to judge between sin cerity and flattery. He frequently refused to listen to advice of honest men. However, simply because of his popularity as a war hero he was elected President of the United States. The General showed poor judgment from the first in his appointments. His Cabinet selections were largely per sonal friends who had helped during his campaign. The “Spoils System” reached new heights as the General’s | the farm, friends descended upon Washington to receive profitable positions in the government bureaucracy. Under the di rection of ruling politicians Congress granted special priv ileges for a price to a certain business group. Local po litical machines taxed legitimate enterprise in customhouse and internal revenue offices all over the country. Local and national: -government -showed a low- level of-national business ethics. Undreamed of wealth lay in the growth of the west, expansion of the railway system, and the de velopment of large industry. Many men abandoned scruples to get rich quickly. Business and government scandals were bound to hap pen in such.an atmosphere. The first of these came six months after the General took office, when a few financial operators cornered the gold market. In this action they used to their advantage information gathered from the President’s private and official family. The administra tion was pledged to redeem paper money in gold, and found itself unable to do so because of the action of the gold conspirators. Banks and importing houses needed gold to clear their accounts and were almost ruined by the high price of gold. On a day, thence to be known as Black Fri day, the Secretary of Treasury stepped in to break the corner by selling the govenment’s supply of gold. Scandal followed scandal. The Credit Mobilizer ex posed various members of Congress who had accepted fin ancial favors in return for their support of bills aiding the Union Pacific Railroad. The Salary bill, known as the “ Salary Grab Act,” doubl ed the President’s salary and raised salaries of other mem bers of the government and Congress. Many Congress men refused to accept the extra compensation. Newspap er criticism was violent. Final action on the bill reduced to their earlier figures all salaries except those of the Presi dent and members of the Supreme Court. Congress passed an act ending the coinage <?f silver and leaving banking notes and greenbacks the only cur rency in circulation. Not long after, that came a pani which soon spread from financial circles to the whole in dustrial structure of the country. The post-war boom came to an end as factories and banks shut their doors, and European bankers tried to withdraw their funds from American investments. The champions of easy money organized in the Grange movement, the Farmers’ Alliance, and the Greenback party to put pressure on Congress for the passage of a bill which would provide $100,000,000 in paper currency. The Gener al vetoed the bill and thus pleased the Eastern banking circles. The angry farmers balked in their desire for mon etary relief, went to the polls in November and elected a Democratic m ajority to Congress. But before the Republi can Congress adjourned, the members passed a provision for the resumption of specie payment, which meant re deeming the paper m oney in gold. Briefly that is an account of a past chapter in the history of the United States. It is a brief sketch of the administration of General Ulysses Grant as is recorded by authentic historical data. H prH iagFra th> C>iit> PM* OwimittH The Agricultural Conservation Program is beinp changcd for 1953 in order to make use of the funds Congress has authorized for conservation of our soil and water resources. It is in the national in terest for all the people to take part in bearing the cost of con serving our farm lands not only for our individual benefit, but for the benefit of the nation. Each farm operator is being asked to think more carefully than ever before as to how the limited financial assislance avail able to his farm through the ACP for 1953 can contribute most to conservation objectives. Each farm perator in thc county will be visited by his community committeeman and will be given the opportunity to request assist ance to bear a part of the cost on the practices most needed on his farm for 1953. Please take time to help the committeeman work out your farm plan when he comes to your farm. The closing date for filling out this farm plan is Nov. 15, 1952. If you pro not contacted soon after the first of the month, we suggest that you get in touch with your community committeeman, since no one can fill out this farm plan for you except him. The re ports cannot be made at the PMA o'ifice. The program is entirely volun tary. Any farmer who believes he will not need the limited assistance available to do the pressing con servation job on his farm must feel free to tell his community committeeman so when he visits rison as hostess. Miss Louise Lowe, Ditrict Supervisor from Woman’s College in Greensboro was pres ent. Plans were discussed to at tend the State NCEA in Greens boro Nov. 7-8. Each school had two FHA Girls present. Plans were made for the countq FHA rally which is to be held Nov, 5 at Boyden High School. yWWWWWWVWWWWWVWVWVWWUVMAfVWWWt<US M o ck sv ille H as G ro w n I and so have we! We make all grades of N e w Ma.t tresses 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 lo r M attress C o . Owned by Charles and James Heilig ‘■47 YEARS EXPERIENCE”1039 South Main St. Phone 6 SALISBURY, N. C. W. M. LANGSTON DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY • Lifelong native of Clarksville Community• Farmer • Member of Eaton’s Baptist Church• Member of Woodmen of the World YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED STATION WBT Every Sunday at 1 ____ The program for Davie County was developed coope ra ti vely through the participation* of all agricultural agencies in the coun ty .according to R. G. Allen, chair man of the PMA, and the follow ing pacticcs were selected for 1953:___________________________ 1. Limestone. 2. Applying superphosphate, potash, slag and mixed fertilizer to pastures, legumes or grasses. 3. Seeding vetch, Austrian Winter peas or crimson clover. 4. Turning lespedeza, soybean or cowpeas. 5. Seeding Ladino clover, fes cue and orchard grass in pastures. 6. Seeding Alfalfa. 7. Terracing. 8. Contour Strip-cropping. 9. Forest Tree Planting. 10. Improving a stand of forest trees. 11. Turning or discing under red or sweet clover. Please look over this list of practices and decide which ones you would like help on in carry ing them out, in order that the committeeman may be able to take down your plans for 1953. HOME EC TEACHERS MEET Davie-Rowan Home Economics Teachers held th e ir regular monthly meeting Oct. 6 at Boyden High School in Salisbury with Misses Ann Hall and Lucille Mor- W e Bring Y ou The lllew York Philharmonic Orchestra Dimitri Mitropouloa Conducting Fine Music Brought to you by a Fine Car— &4stoWUly$ FURCHES & BAKER MOTOR COMPANY Mocksville, N. C. >X «v This is the problem of a Duke Power customer who wishes to modernize the kitchen of a military school now using outmoded ranges and ovens. In response to this request, our Commercial Cooking Specialists have suggested a conveyor type broiler or griddle which could be used for frying bacon, broiling steaks and chops—and for frying 6,000 eggs fast enough to serve 3,500 men in 45 minutes! Under their present cooking arrangement only scrambled eggs could be prepared and served in this allotted time. Such an appliance will be the result off study, design and testing by our trained experts in dose cooperation with Hie manufacturer who will pioneer this new product. Another of the ever widening services provided as Electricity takes over new jobs for Piedmont People. i n k i r 11 w i h i n m i> \ \ 'i • V « . > THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE V a st Im p ro ve m e n ts M ade O n E ig h th D iv is io n R o ad s Highway Commissioner Paul T. Taylor of Winston-Salem today issued a report detailing the tre mendous improvements brought to the highway systems of the 10 counties in the Eighth Division by North Carolina’s record-breaking road construction program. Reviewing highway progress in the Division from the beginning of the current administration in January of 1949 to Sept. 30, 1952, Commissioner Taylor reported that a total of $28,530,992 had been spent in that period on con- W h o leso m e g o o d n ess in e v e ry b o ttle Boftt* Com PIui Dtpeiil—Al Yo«f DmIw «ottud unm Aumam or im coca-com commmv n WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Cok«” is a registered trade-mark 1952, THE COCA-COLA CO. struction oi roads and bridges in the Eighth. The figure does not include millions spent on main tenance. Counties in the Eighth Division are Davie, Forsyth, Alleghany, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkin, Ashe, Caldwell and Watauga. Much of the Division is moun tainous ,and in such terrain road costs are ne-iessavHj' higher per mile and road building jj more difficult than in the eastern sec tion of the State. Nevertheless, Commissi on er Taylor's report showed consider able progress on Eighth Division roads, and much additional work is in thc planning stage. Taylor reported that since Jan. 1, 1949, a total of 703.8 miles of secondary roads had been pav ed in the Eighth and paid for with funds from the $200,000,000 bond issue voted by the people of North Carolina in 1949. An additional 76.3 miles of county roads other than bond roads were paved, an 1,898.5 miles of county roads were stabilized for all-weather use. A total of 727 bridges were built in Taylor's Division during the period covered by the report, and highway forces installed 1,570 cul verts of 36-inch diameter pipe or larger. Additional hundreds of smaller culverts were installed. Tho Eighth leads the State in the number of new bridges and cul- ’ verts. • j Considerable improvement also' made to primary highways in Tay-1 lor’s Division. A total of 108.6 miles of new primary highways were paved, and 91.2 miles were improved by widening or resur- j facing or both. Up to last Sept. 30, a total of $16,700,912 of secondary-road bond money had been spent in the Eighth Division. A summary of highway progress in the Eighth Division follows: Miles o'i secondary bond roads paved: Alleghany, 15.6; Ashe, 34.3; Caldwell, 64; Davie, 59.8; Forsyth, 178.7; Stokes, 72.5; Surry, 72.5; Watauga, 24.9; Wilkes, 101.1; and Yadkin, 62.6. New bridges: Alleghany, 61; Ashe, 74;; Caldwell, 68; Davie, 31; Forsyth, 42; Stokes, 74; Surry, 71; Watauga, 50; Wilkes, 195; and Yadkin, 60. New culverts: Alleghany, 58;! Ashe, 104; Caldwell, 170; Davie, 103; Forsyth, 298; Stokes, 150; I Surry, 214; Watauga, 79; Wilkes, ' 247; and Yadkin, 147. Miles paved on county roads other than bond roads: Alleghany, none; Ashe, 12.9; Caldwell, 19.3; Davie, none; Frsyth, none; Stokes, none; Surry, 20.7; Watauga, 5.2; Wilkes, none; and Yadkin, 18.2. Miles of roads stabilized: Alle ghany, 79.1 Ashe, 324.5; Caldwell, 247.8; Davie, 162.7; Forsyth, 229.8; Stokes, 111.2; Surry, 202.3; Wa tauga, 200.8; Wilkes, 251.2; and Yadkin, 89.1. Miles of new primary high ways paved: Alleghany, 13.9; Ase, three; Caldwell, 12.4; Davie 2.4; Forsyth, 32.4; Stokes, 9.2; Surry, seven; Watauga, 13.3; Wilkes, 12.8 and Yadkin, 2.2. Miles o'i primary highways wid ened and resurfaced: Alleghany, none; Ashe, six; Caldwell, none; Davie, 22.3; Forsyth, 18.3; Stokes, 10.9; Surry, none; Watauga, 6.2; Wilkes, 15.9; and Yadkin 11.6. As recently as 300 years ago, sugar refining was considered an art, and a great deal of sugar was consumed as a syrup because of the difficulty of producing a solid product. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phones 116 or 179W Mocksville, N. C. m w w w w w w w v w w w v w u v v w v w w w w w w w v u v M Now letshow uou! I * a'e bu; f ' ° * en you. n £„e‘ Us demons,?* j h™ y°u S o o w h a t y o u a a iw w i t h t h > i i • x c l u i i v C h o v r o U t f o a t u r o i Mon Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmis- iion (optional at extra coat) • Body by Fisher • Centeipoiie Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (optional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field * Unitized Knee-Action Ride. S o o w h a t y o u s o v w i t h t h o Low est-Priced Lino in its fie ld ! Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc* PHONE 156 ■___________MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TV FOOTBALL GAME OF WEEK Twenty Million football fans across the country are expected to witness the "TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK,’ next Sat urday, October 25, when the Uni versity of Illinois clashes with Purdue's Boilermakers in the 71,- 000 seat stadium of Champaign, Urbana, 111. The game will be tel evised over the national NBC net work under the sponsorship of General Motors. The contest will have an im portant bearing on the Big Ten Conference standings with Pur due, undefeated in Conference competition to date, pitted against a strong Illini aggregation. Last year Illinois led the conference with Purdue rate dsecond. M A V V W V W W V W W W W W W W V W W W W W W V W V W W V f c H e r e ’ s Good News You fan buy a new Singer Sewing Machine as low as $92.59. Liberal allowance for your old maehine. Easy Budget Terms. Speeial terms to Tobacco and Cotton Farmers: Buy now and pay one third now, pay one third on your 1953 crop and one third on 1954 crop. Ask to see the new Singer Vacuum Cleaner with the magic handle. WRITE OR PHONE FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME. IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST, COME BY, CALL OR WRITE S in g e r S e w in g M ach in e C o . 11 South Main St. Lexington, N. C.Phone 223S IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE A t L a st! 9 a S m o k e le ss O il F lo o r F u rn a c e VWVVWVWVWWWWWWVVVVWWVWVVVIJVWVVWVWVVV COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC THE FURNACE WITH THE MAGIC JET W in s T o p P la ce at S ta te F a ir CANNOT FLOOD—CANNOT EXPLODE—WILL NOT IGNITE UNLESS EVERYTHING IS WORKING PROPERLY. In 10 years of production, no claims for smoke or fire have been made. No other furnace can make this claim. 75,000 BTU PRICE—$325 C . J . A n g e ll A p p lia n ce C o m p an y NORTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bells £ rf o rrr e o f Rotter V j /u e $ Winston-Salem, N. C. F R E E 1 9 5 3 Z e n ith 1 7 in c h C o n so le TELEVISION A set w ill be g iv e n aw ay each S a tu rd a y in O cto b er TO BE ELIGIBLE: • NOTHING TO BUY • COME IN EVERY DAY FOR YOUR FREE TICKET AT THE DESK ON THE SECOND FLOOR. • DRAWING EACH SATURDAY AT 4:00 P.M. — YOU 1 DON’T HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. • EACH TICKET A NEW OPPORTUNITY—COME IN OFTEN! • EMPLOYEES OR THEIR FAMILIES NOT ELIGIBLE. Last Week’s Winner: KATHERINE WHITLOW, Winston-Salem, N. C. PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE SMITH GROVE Mrs. Dora Foster has recently returned to her home after spend ing the summer months in Blow ing Rock. Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. J. M. Groce spent last Thursday in Mesdames Albion Alkinson, J. T. Angell, W. L. Hanes and J. H. Poster were dinner guests of Mrs. P. A. Naylor last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hendrix at tended the wedding of her broth- Winston-Salem, the guests of Miss Mar™ E; Butchcr and Miss Hattie Naylor. The churches of the Dulins Charge observed Layman’s Day Sunday. I Sunday afternoon guests of Mr?. W. L. Hanes were. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheek of Cooleemee, day evening at six o’clock. The Davie County Singing con vention will hold their fourth Sun day singing at Smith Grove Meth- of Mocksville. | to attend- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boger and BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT” Mrs. George Hendrix visted Mr. The Rev. nnd Mrs. E. H. Gar- and Mrs. Jimmy Teague in Win-1 trell of Brazil, a daughter, Joyce ston-Salem Sunday. ( Yates, on October 19. To Please Your Daughter! And your budget, too! C a p ta in C h a rle s F . D o m m They buried him in the Baptist Cemetery at Advance last Sunday afternoon! “ They?”— a host of friends and admirers headed by devoted and prideful comrades of The American Legion. “Him?"— Captain Charles F. Domm, a faithful Legionnaire, a combat soldier of two wars, a com missioned officer in the armed forces of his country, a scrapping champion of Americanism and a valiant fighter to his last breath. There may be some scoffers, unacquainted with the m any virtues of the Captain, who thumbed their noses at his public appearances, as'Just so much showmanship, de-j Mrs Tom sheek of Cooleemee~ lodist Church °n Oct. 26 at 2 p. Signed to gratify his own craving for publicity, even to th e; and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith m‘ The public is cordially invited extent of employing the use of an amplifying system. But if such there were, they are to be pitied. Petty sneerings spring from little minds, and then too, many persons are prone to defame because of a faulty sense of their own superiority and an incapacity to appraise the true motives of others. To those who knew him intimately, Captain Domm wa,’> first of all an American! He was an Ohio Yankee who came down to North Carolina as a physical invalid and spent the rest of his life in practicing and promoting the principles of a united American Nation. Not once during his long and wholesome career did he waver or falter in his determination to keep aloft the torch of liberty and freedom; to keep alive in the hearts of all Americans that eternal spark of patriotism that can burst forth into an overwhelming conflagration whenever fanned by the winds o f aggression; and to instill into the hearts and minds of young people a deep purpose to fit themselves for future service to County by holding enerringly to the straight and narow paths of rectitude. I- Blackstone, Jji one of his incomparable commentaries, gave as his ideal of a citizen one who “ lives honestly, hurts nobody and renders every man his due.” Tested by this definition, Captain Domm was indeed a good citizen, and, because of his added unselfish public service, was an orna ment to his community and State. Yes, they buried him at Advance last Sunday after noon with high military honors, and with him they buried a great heart wherein was centered the highest ideals of hum an society— an unfaltering faith in Almighty Ood, a bitter jealousy of the dignity of man, as secured to him by the laws of his country, and an independent right to dwel Ion earth with his fellowmen in peace and harmony. ■■V When they buried him last Sunday afternoon, the earthly labors of Charles P. Domm came to an end. W ho among us has the purpose, the courage, the sacri ficial spirit ,the zeal and determination, the love of County io respond to the call of the principles of Americanism and •“ take up where he left off?” To us, from failing hands, he has thrown the torch. ‘Who of us will volunteer to take and “ hold it high?” ;■*. Sincerely, ROBERT S. McNEILL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 H.D. Club Women Gather In Cana The Cana Home Demonstration Club held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy Collette, Mrs. R. E. Furches, associate host ess. The meeting opened with Sylvia Jean McCall held at the1 the song "America the Beautiful” Clemmons Baptist Church Satur-! sung by the group. Mrs. E. F. Etchison conducted the devotional service, giving the poem, “Religion," and at the con clusion of the service, the Lord’s Prayer. for a new project. The club ad journed after repeating >the Club Collect. Refreshments were served by the hostess to the members pres ent. The Cana Home Demonstration Club entertained at a house warm ing last Wednesday evening.com plimenting Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Pope. A shower of gifts were present ed the honored couple by the members after which refresh ments were served. Miss Florence Mackie, Home Agent, gave a demontration on “How To Set a Table Correctly.” Money was raised for the Club by a sale conducted by the mem bers. Shell Craft was discussed Use An Enterprise Want Ad IT PATS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. Hartman. Are Hosts At Supper Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman en tertained the members of tho Couple’s Club at a buffet dinner Thursday evening at their home on Wilkesboro Street. Places were set for: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Short, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Siler, Thomasville. Miss Marklin To Wed In Sunday Ceremony Miss Jane Frances Marklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Marklin of Salisbury Street has completed plans for her marriage to Samuel Wilson Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham of Salisbury Street. The wedding will be solmenized on Sunday af ternoon, Oct. 26, at half after four o’clock at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. J. P. Davis will perform the ceremony, assited by Dr. H. C. Sprinkle. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, and Dale Grabill of Cherryville, so'ist, will present a program of wedding music. The bride will be escorted and given in mariage by her father and will have as maton-of-honor her sister, Mrs. Mary M. Pesaro. Bridesmaids will be: Mcsadmes Johnson Marklin, Leonard Mark lin, Paul Marklin of Cherryville, Frank Bryant and Opa Lashmit of Winston-Salem and Nancy La tham. James Latham of Dobson will be his brother’s best man and ushers will be Paul Marklin, John son Marklin, Leonard Marklin, Robert Latham and Francis Shore of Winston Salem. Amelia May Marklin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Mark lin will be flower girl, and Jerry Shore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Shore, will bo ring bearer. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE (©) m m © dj 1 so m a n y D O C T O R S k n o w A. Fleecy wool with natural shoulder, shawl collar, braid trim on yok e, sleeves. B. Coat and trouser set with cozey mou- ton collar, double breasted princess coat. D $16.98 C. Fitted princcss coat in bright tweed, with full skirt, snugly cuffed sleeyes._ ___ D. Double - breasted princess coat and legging set, fu ll skirt, zip leggings. B $19.98 T h e K id d ie S h o p 113 W. Fisher Street SALISBURY, N. S a y I t W ith Flo w ers QUALITY FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION. CALL 113 —:—Special Attention to Every Order—: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S ile r F lo w e r S h o p Phone 113 BETTY AND BOB DWIGGINS 1 KID! Leading doctors through out the country recom mend ST R ID E BITES, rhcy know that rapidly- growing feet can have no better protection and en couragem ent than In the supple leathers, tested lasts and expert workm anship for w hich these fine chil dren's shoes are. fam ous. "Flrsties" Sites 1 to 4. .. .$4.25 W -B -E E '‘Infants" 3ites3 to * . : : .54,95 W -B -E "Infants” Sites 614 to BVi $5.50 ‘'Children’s" Sites BVi to 12. $6.50 A -E “ Misses" Sites 12>/a to 3. $7.50 A A -D "Teen-A gers" Sites 3'/a to t . $1.50 A A A -0 Register in Casper's New, Second Floor Shoe Department For Free and Valuable Christmas Presents • Columbia Deluxe Bicycle for Boy, Girl, or Child Year's Supply of Stride Rite Shoes (6 Pairs) Prizes W ill Be Awarded on December 2 2 nd Listen WSTP Thursday . . . 7 : 1 5 P. M. “SHOE V THE WEEK" You may win a pair of shoes and in addition every week we are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE a "Sweet Sue Walking Doll" (sold in Salisbury by Spencer Bros.) Be sure to tune in . . . you may win the shoes or the doll. CASPER’SShoe Store 105 N. Main St. Salisbury THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE P e rs o n a ls -C l u b s Misses Sarah and Letty Jean Foster spent the week end at home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster. Mesdames J. W. Pennington and D. R. Stroud, Jr., spent the week 'end at Fort Jackson ,S. C., the guests of Pvt. Pennington and Stroud. Enjoying the autumn coloring ■of the scenic highway Sunday were. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris, Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Ossie Allison and Mrs. Margaret A. LcGrand; Misses Daisy and Nell Holthoujer, Alice Todd of Charlotte, and Mrs. George Mar shall of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey. Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman returned Sunday from a two week tour of New Eng land, Canada and New York. Mrs. W. F. Robinson spent Sat urday and Sunday in Charlotte, the guet of her sister, Mrs. E. R. Turbyfill, Mr. Turbyfill and Miss Ruth Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charltote, will arrive Saturday to visiit relatives until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Siler of Thomasville attended the funeral of Cnpt. Charles Domm at his home here Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean Byrd, senior at Greensboro College, will arrive Friday to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, until Sunday. Princess Theatre Thursday it Friday: “ISLAND OF DESIRE,” with Linda Darnell le Tab Hunter. In Technicolor. News ft Cartoon. Saturday: “MY FRIEND FLICKA,” with Preston Foster ft Roddy McDowell. In Techni color. Serial and Cartoon. Monday ft Tuesday: “HIGH NOON,” with Gary Cooper ft Lon Chaney. News ft Cartoon. Wednesday: “JUST ACROSS THE STREET,” with Ann Sheridan ft John- Lundr l.ittle Rascals ft Cartoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mando of Erie, Pa., arrived Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. John Adams has recently arrived home from Norfolk, Va., where she has been a patient at the Norfolk General Hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowman returned to Lebanon, Pa., Satur day after spending the week here with his brother, Eugene S. Bow-' the past 19 weeks, man, and Mrs. Bowman. I James Boger returned Tuesday from Atlanta, Ga., where he at tended the Southeastern Regional j Renderers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell mov ed last Wednesday from North Main Street to the newly erect ed ranch - type brick home on Wilkesboro Street. Paul Blackwelder attended the| Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hartman State Fair in Raleigh, Friday. Mrs. E. P. Brodley left Friday for Charlotte, where she will re side for several weeks. Her ad dress will be route 10, box 206. She was accompanied by her and children Concord with Dorton. spent Sunday her father, J. Mrs. R. H. Holthouser Given Birthday Party The members of Mocksville Chapter 173 Order of the Eastern Star, entertained at a surprise party Saturday evening in the Masonic Hall complimenting Mrs. R. M. Holthouser on her birthday anniversary. A program of music and Dr. Harpe, professional entertainer of Lexington .entertained the guests. Gifts were presented the hon oree by the Chapter members and guests from the 14th District. After the program refreshments o'i cake, nuts and Russian tea were served from the lace covered re freshment table which held a sil ver bowl of deep red rose buds. Supper Given For dectomy. He was a patient atj Morris, Mrs. Margaret A. Le- Wedding Attendants Longs Hospital, Statesville, the Grand, Misses Ossie Allison, Anne Miss Jane Marklin entertained past week. j clement, B. C. Clement and Jack' her wedding attendants and ad- Charles Haire, student at Gas-1 ^ LeGrand. . ditional guests at a buffet supper ton Industrial Institute, Gastonia,______________________ — ______________________________________ spent the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. Attending the District P.T. A. meeting held in Lexington last Wednesday were: Mesdames W. M. Long, A. M. Kimbrough, Jr., Harry Osborne and G. H. Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews of Shelby were week end guests j of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H j A. Lagle. j Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call spent Saturday and Sunday at Mon treal Miss Faye Lee, Salem College student, was a week end guest of Miss Carroll Johnstone. Mrs. E. H. Morris daughter, Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, [ Is Dinner Hostess Mrs. E. H. Morris was hostess at a dinner Saturday evening at her home on Maple Avenue. Covers were laid for: Mrs. and daughter, Louise, who re turned Saturday. Phillip Rowland returned Sun day to recuperate from an appon- Friday evening at her home ore Salisbury Street. The home was decorated with mixed fall flowers. A crystal bowl, of white flowers centered the Maderia covered dining table and. numerous lighted white tapers in crystal holders cast a soft glow over the scene. The menu consisted of baked ham, green beans, tomatoes filled with potato salad, stuffed apples and celery, cocoanut cake and cof fee. Miss Marklin persented her guests necklaces of pearls and to Miss Louise Stoud, organist, she gave a gift of silver in her pat tern. Attending the supper were:. Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud, Opa Lashmit of Winston- Salem; Amelia May Marklin, Nancy Latham and Mesdames Johnson Marklin, Leonard Mark lin, Paul Marklin of Cherryville and Frank Bryant of Winston- Salem. it p a y s to advertise D. F. Stillwell Speaks At October P.-T. A. Meeting The Parent - Teachers Asso ciation of the Mocksville schools met Monday evening, Oct. 4, in the High School auditorium. The president, Mrs. George Rowland, presided. Mrs. W. F. Robinson conducted the devotional service. The topic was: “Development of the Child in a Four Fold Way, Mentally, Physically, Morally and Spirit ually.” The need for child train ing in the home and school was stressed. At the business session the September minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. C. Little, after which reports from the com mittee chairmen were given. Plans for the Halloween Carnival were announced by the Finance chair man, Mrs. Harry Osborne. The $5 attendance prize was won by Mrs. C. L. Farthing’s fourth grade. D. F. St’lwell, school, supervis or and speaker of the evening, was introduced by the1 vice-presi dent, Mrs. L. G. Sanford. Mr. Stilwell spoke on “Relations Be tween Teachers and Parents.” Approximately 2 0 0 attended the meeting. IT PATS TO ADVERTISE A THEODORE IttVtLVM) CUSMC. TilU DFIICATV •PRAY IS A MELLOW IUM)U«6 Of SOFT HMS AM) CMIM MAM M MKA T h e G ift S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. T H E NOVELTY SHOP HOTEL MOCKSVILLE v w w w v w w w w w w w w w Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. Frank Clement spent the week end in Walkertown, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Short, Miss Besty Short, Miss Faye Lee and Sam and Henry Short spent Sun day in Western Carolina moun tains. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scats at tended the Carolina-Wake Forest football .game at Chapel Hill Sat urday and spent the weekend in Wake Forest with her sister, Miss Colean Smith. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Angell were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniel, Mrs. Bill Daniel and daughter, and Mrs. Jack Dan iel of Winston-Salem. Misses Nancy Boger and Doro thy Hauser, students at Gardner- Webb College were week end guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.'C. Boger. Attending the Carolina-Wake Forest game at Chapel Hill Sat urday were: Mr. and Mrs. Avilon Frye, Miss Opal Frye and Bill Hendricks. J. D. Purvis returned Monday from Norfolk, Va., where he spent the week fishing. D a v ie D r iv e - In T h e a tre Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, October 26: “STEEL TOWN,” In Color. With John Lund and Ann Sheridan. Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, October 27 & 28: “BEND OF THE RIVER,” In Color. With James Stewart and Julia Adams. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday, October 29 & 30: “ANNE OF THE INDIES,” In Color. With Debra Paget and Louis Jordan. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, October 31 & Nov. 1: “UTAH WAGON TRAIN” with Rex Allen. Also “GHOST CHASERS” Bowery Boys. —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! B E W IS E ! B u y th a t S p e c ia l C h ristm a s G ilt N O W at S t ra t fo r d ’ s PRINCESS RING $57.50 -SOLITAIRE $49.50 BRIDAL-SET- $79.95 MASONIC RING- $32.50 BRIDAL SET $47.50 1881 Rogers Set of SILVER. Service for 8 $39.75 Sheaffers & Parker PEN & PENCIL SETS $6.75 ELECTRIC RAZORS Sunbeam. Remington, Schick. $17.50 up Silver GRAVY BOATS $18.00 Wadsworth COMPACTS $5.00 USE PUB GIFT LAV • A • WAY PUN C om e in an d see o u r w id e se le ctio n o f g ifts! • BIRTHSTONE RINGS EARRINGS Gents $19.95—Ladies, $9.95 $1.25 PEARLS $3.50 Elgin—GENTS—$33.75 BABY SETS $ 2 .0 0 > 0 . CUFF LINKS $3.75 PINS $2.50 KEY CHAINS $5.25 Elgin — Ladies — $33.75 S t r a t f o r d J e w e l e r s NORTH MAIN STREET (J. C. LITTLE, Owner)MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 © © © © © © © © © m © © <©) © © © © © © © © © © © flgft © Farm Bureau Membership Drive Now Underway DO YOU HEED FARM BUREAU? (DO YOU NEED AN INCREASED INCOME?) (DO YOU NEED TO MAINTAIN YOUR PRESENT INCOME?) (DO FARMERS NEED TO BE ORGANIZED?) THEN LET FARMERS READ FOR FIVE MINUTES AND MAKE THEIR OWN CHOICE OF WHAT THEY SHOULD DO! W h at Is F a rm B u re a u ? The Farm Bureau is a non-governmental, independ ent farm organization built and paid for by farmers to do for fanners what they want to do, consisting today of over 1,452,210 farm families bound together in one common cause— to work for a fair share of the national income for all farmers—sharecroppers, tenants and landlords alike. Farm Bureau operates in 47 states and Puerto Rico on the combined judgm ent of farm people from the community to the county, to the state and on to the national offlice in Washington, where a Farm Bureau representative meets with every committee that has anything to do with agri cultural legislation. It is the spokesman for the free, un fettered, militant organizatipn of farmers—the voice .of American Agriculture. W h a J h as F a rm B u re a u k d o n e? " The present membership of the Davie County Farm Bureau is proud of its contribution to the list of achieve ments listed below. We believe that these advances can be maintained only by diligent attention and organized support. Farm Bureau stands on its record. 1. Organized the agricultural bloc in Congress to voice farmers’ demands for parity. (1921). 2. Sponsored and got through Congress the first Ag ricultural Adjustment A ct' (1933) 3. Took m ajor part in passing Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act. 4. Supported Bankhead Bill raising commodity loan rates to 85 per cent of parity. 5. Helped get the Steagall Act (1951) providing sup port prices, loans, etc., to aid farmers. 6. Saved the Agricultual Conservation Program in 1948 after the House had voted no appropriations by re questing Senate to approve an appropriation which was later approved by the House of $150,000,000. 7. Secured legislation providing that no ceiling on agricultural products could be set as less than parity. 8. Supported continuation of 90 per cent parity sup port when farmers approve marketing quotas. 9. Supported “ Nickels for Know-How" program. 10. Helped reduce fire insurance on farm buildings in N. C. from $1.04 to $.52 per $100 valuation. 11. Has consistently supported research, adequate ap propriations ,regulatory protective laws, rural roads, rur al education, telephones and other benefits for farmers. 12. Has aggresively opposed attempts to shackle farm ers with any more controls than necessary. 13. Has aggressively supported the decentralization of, agricultural authority, since we believe in the committee system with more local authority. 14. Has secured many benefits and protective laws for dairymen, livestock men, poultrymen, fruit and vege table growers, tobacco farmers, peanut growers and other commodity groups. 15. Has set up a commodity department consisting _ of Dairy,. Field Crops, Fruits, and Vegetables, Livestock and . Poultry. Each comm odity department is composed of five well-qualified Farm Bureau Leaders from each of the four Farm Bureau Regions who meet quarterly with the director of the Commodity Department for the purpose of analyzing the problems and making recommendations to the AFBF Board concerning ways and means of meeting these prob lems. W h a t Is F a rm B u re a u W o rk in g F o r? 1. To obtain for all farmers a fair share of the national income. 2. To continue a program of price supports. 3. To continue to work with the non-partisan bloc in Congress. 4. To carry our the policies and principles of mem bers as expressed through their delegates in resolutions. 5. To work in whatever ways possible for the perm anent advancement and protection of agriculture. H o w ca n fa rm e rs m ake th e ir v o ice s stro n g ? In view of the highly organized econom y in which farmers today live, we have only one alternative that is to organize and pool our strength in such a manner that our position at all times can well be presented by competent spokesmen to any group dealing with fanners problems. The success that is made toward solving the agricultural problems will depend upon how we, as farmers in this country, join hands, provide organizational machinery and work together at all levels. If you are a farmer who be lieves in cooperation in order to get things done, then you need to be in Farm Bureau. H o w C an Y o u Jo in ? Farmers join themselves and enroll their neighbors. The annual dues are only $4.00 per family which includes subscription to the Nation's Agriculture and the North Carolina Farm Bureau News, both monthly publications of ecdnomic and agrlcultural sigriificahce that are needed in every farm household. », The $4.00 membership fee is divided as follows: $1.50 remains in the county; 75c goes to the American Farm Bureau; and $1.75 goes for the operation of the State Office, including cost of publishing North Carolina Farm Bureau News. The North Carolina Farm Bureau’s system of financ ing is audited each year by a Certified Public Accountant and every dollar is accounted for. W h y N p t J o in T o d a y ? Now, on a man to m an basis, as one farmer to another, if you don’t think this is sufficient reason for a man to be a member of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, we would appreciate your reasons as to why, and how you would offer a better way of doing the job. We solicit everyone in Davie County who is interested in agriculture receiving a fair share of the national income to join the Davie County Farm Bureau and become a constructive force in it.....Organised agriculture needs you. You need organized agriculture. We are progressing with it! We will progress more with your help! We will deteriorate without it! D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u E. C. TATUM, President . S. D. DANIEL, Vice-President MRS. GEORGE WOODWARD, Sec. & Treas. © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © real © © © mA © © © H u p p F e e d M ill H e n d rix -W a rd Im p le m e n t C o m p an y D & M H a rv e ste r C o . G re e n M illin g C o m p an y S n u th -D w ig g in s F e r t iliz e r & L u m b e r C o m p an y F o s te r’s C o tto n G in M ilW -F.van s H a rd w a re C o . V e te ra n s G re a se & T a llo w C o m p an y F C X H o m e & F a rm S u p p ly D a v ie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t C o m p an y M a rtin B ro th e rs M o ck sv ille Im p le m e n t C o . THURSDAY,OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE'PAGE SEVEN F a rm an d H o m e N ew s —FROM THE COUNTY AND Varitles ot Wheat Three varieties of wheat are recomended by the North Caro lina Experiment Station for Davie County. The Experiment Station also recommends that wheat for this county be seeded between now and November first. Atlas 50 and 66 are recommend ed where the mosiac disease is! not serious. Atlas 66 is highly re sistant to leaf rust and carries some resistance to mildew. Atlas 50 has high resistance to mildew and fair resistance to leaf rust. Thorne wheat carries resistance to mosiac. Both tho Atlas varities Jiave exceptionally stiff straw and stand well ior combining. These variet ies are not bearded. They have been found to have excellent mill ing qualities and some mills are paying a premium for Atlas wheat. In every test for the past two years Atlas wheat has out-yield- ed all other varieties of wheat combined. Marketing Cotton Cotton supplies are still short HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— of prospective demand and there is every indication that higher prices can be obtained later in the season if farmers will market their crop in an orderly manner. A calm appraisal of the situation clearly shows that there is no sound reason for panic-selling by farmers. On the other hand there is every reason why farmers should take advantage of the ex tensive loan facilities available to them and hold their cotton for more orderly marketing. Contin ued heavy selling during the har vest season can only result in fur ther price declines. Here are some basic facts that every cotton far mer should weigh carefully: Do mestic consumption of cotton is estimated 9,250,000 bales and ex ports are expected to reach 5,- 300.000 bales. This is a total of 14.550.000 bales. While the Oct. estimate places production at 14,- 413.000 bales, that figure is still short of the estimated demand by 137.000 bales and will leave the country with a dangerously small carryover. Every indication points to a continued strong demand for TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: I am a candidate for reflection on the Re publican ticket for Register of Deeds and will appreciate the votes of all the people of Davie County, in the coming election. If re-elected I will continue to serve the peo ple courteously and friendly in the future, as I have tried to do in the past. Thanking you in advance for your support. CHARLES R. VOGLER cotton; but if the farmers are to get the benefit of this demand, they must avoid glutting the mar ket. Heavy offerings by farmers following early harvesting and ginning this year have already had a depressing effect on the mar ket. The October production esti mate has increased the downward | trend. These influences should prove only temporary. The de mand for cotton is fundamentally strong, and the market is almost sure to move upward. Cotton stor age and loan facilities are ade quate. Farmers can get loans at 90 per cent of parity through the Production and Marketing Admin istration, the North Carolina Cot ton Growers Cooperative Asso- cation of their bonks. By so do ing they can hold their cotton and market it in an orderly and, con sequently a more profitable mann er. Honey, A Surplus Food Honey is listed as a surplus food in North Carolina during Oct. and Nov. Surplus foods are more economical than scarce foods. For goodness’ sake—Use Honey. There are many reasons why hon ey is good—good for you. It is a natural sweet, gathered from many flower sources and consequently may have quite a range of delightful flavors. Honey contains natural sugars—dextrose and lovulose, principally which do not need to be broken down by thc digestive system. It contains enzymes which aid digestion. Because it is so easily digested, it is a source of good, quick ener gy. Children and athletes, espec ially, benefit from this because it supplies the energy they need, without the harmful effects of many other sweets containing re fined sugars. It may be used in baby formulas and will help good development. The use oi honey during pregnancy not only helps maintain the good health of the mother, but also of the baby. There are minerals in honey, (copper, iron, manganese, phos phorus, etc.) which help to build and maintain hemoglobin, (red blood cells). They also assist in general-sound grovrtlrof -children. Vitamins are also present in honey—vitamin C, some of the B comples, and also vitamin K, which helps to prevent, hemorr- ages. The darker honeys are rich er in both minerals and vitamins than light honeys. The dark hon eys are alkaline, also. NOTICE! TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: f I am a candidate for County Com missioner on Republican ticket Nov. 4. • I am the only candidate represent ing the citizens north of Mocksville. • I stand for Better schools, better roads and a better Davie County for everyone. • I am running on my record for the past 4 years as one of you com missioners. • If elected I will be at the service of everyone in Davie County. Your Support and vote will be appreciated Jo h n M . G ro ce y w w w w y w w w w w v w w w t w w w v w w w w w w ^ ^ w w w w w w w v w w w v w w M w N o tice! T o a ll V o ters" o f D a v ie C o u n tv w I am a Republican Candidate for County Commisioner and will appre ciate each vote. If re-elected I will serve the people of Davie County to the best of my ability. I am a farm er, a World War II veteran, and Sec retary of Fork Baptist Church. Your vote and support on November 4th will be appreciated. C la re n ce R . C a rte r Because honey is a natural food, it does not injure kidneys and teeth, as sugars do. Frequently, diabetics may be permitted to use honey in their diets. Tooth decay can be greatly reduced particular ly among children, by the use of honey in place of so many other “sweets.” Another property In honey Is that of absorbing moisture. This makes it a natural lubricant and regulator in the digestive tract. Children may be helped in night training if liquids are reduccsU towards supper time and a tea spoon of honey given at bed time. The pollens which are in honey are beneficial to athma, sinus, and bronchitis sufferers. Local comb honey should be eaten, because it will contain the pollens which are needed. Migraine headache can often be prevented by habitual use o'i honey. When such a headache does occur, the immediate use of a tablespoon of honey, followed by the some quantity in half an hour, brings relief frequently. It may be used alone, or on bread, etc. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE w w w w v v v v w u W h y N o t G e t T h e BEST In D ry C le a n in g ? C a ll 2 4 4 w fo r p ro m p t an d co u rteo u s se rv ic e BURNETTECLEANERS P H O N E 244 -W D e m o cra tic C an d id ate FOR DAVIE COUNTY R e p re se n ta tiv e In N . C . G e n e ra l A ssem b ly J . G . C ra w fo rd ------QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU ------- • Active in field of Soil Conservation for 10 years. • Member of Davie County Welfare Board for 12 years. • Member of Board of Stewards of Metho dist Church for a number of years. • Superintendent of Sunday School for 20 years. • Member of the Masonic Lodge • A life • long Farmer — Won State cotton growing championship in 1949. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED S T O P " I T S • big day in town. Everybody is "down at the station” to see and hear the man who may be the next President of the United States. Carrying the campaign to the people is a custom in this country as old and as honored as America itself. For that's the way folks get to see the candidate face to face. That’s the way they hear at first-hand what he has to say. That's the American way. It’s good to know there will always be freedom of speech in this country, as long as a man can speak his mind, uncensored and unafraid, from the platform of a railroad car. It’s good to know that democracy in America will always work, as long as you can cheer or jeer "down at the station” —and th a t ga %<ott at you pitast. V President SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D.C. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F o u r C o m e rs Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge of Winston-Salem visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat ledge, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Shore in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Essie entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Will Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Essie, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. Mary Sprinkle, and "Chippy” Essie at a opossum luncheon Sunday at the home of J. F. Essie. Courtney 4-H Club won first prize with their exhibit at the Yadkin County Fair held at East Bend last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Essie arc attending the State Grange Con vention at Raleigh this week. They are delegates from Pino Commun ity Grange of which Mr. Essie is the Master. “for. Tommy Murray and son, Thomas Lee. of Charlotte, spent Sunday with his mother-in-law, Mrs. R. L. Lowery. Bobby Burton of Advance, Jimmy Lowery and Miss Joan Lowery spent the past week with THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 C h a rle s “ B u d d y ” W o o d ru ff CANDIDATE FOR R e g iste r o f D eed s DAVIE COUNTY • Graduate of Mocksville High School • Graduate of Salisbury Business College. • Veteran of World War II (Active service in paratroopers) • Business Experience Pledged to Serve ALL of THE PEOPLE, ALL of THE TIME. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED the latter’s mother, Mrs. Earlie Harris, at Mountain Park. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foster of Kanapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster and children of Camp Le jeune visited D. C. Foster’s sis ters, Mrs. Nora Dixon and Mrs. Pearl Cook, Sunday. Mrs. A. C, Ratledge, Edna Mae Ratledge and A. C. Ratledge, Jr., visited Mrs. Lawrence Taylor in Kernersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ratledge of Guilford Col lege were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. John Ratledge, who cele brated her 85th birthday anni versary. Mr. ai’d Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Leonard Shelton, Billy Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocksville, Edna Ann Shelton, Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. L. S, Shelton, Jr., and son, Gene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft and little daughter, Linda Dar lene, Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Dixon and on, Lamar, Mrs. Nora Dixon and Gray Laymon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon Friday evening. ADVANCE ADAGE By MISS HELEN POTTS Activities have been very scarce around Shady Grove High for the past week. Could it be that every one is working on the Halloween King and Queen? Mrs. Parker’s Sunday School class had a hamburger supper on Tiiesday night at the Advance community building. The mem bers present were: Mr. and Mrs. Gent* Vogler, “Cokie” Jones, Pat Minor, Ann Browder, Richard Seamon, Dick Vogler, Ruby Jean Potts, Billy Mock, Doris Potts, Barbara Vogler, Betty Joe Mock, and Gloria Davis and Mrs. Park er. Mrs. Grimes and five students from Ashmon Business College pointed out the advantages of going to their school, to the sen iors. Some of the seniors are giving this serious thought and making plans to enter college there, in the near future. The students from Ashmore entertain ed us with several songs. We wish to express our deep est sympathy to Nancy Vogler and the nieces and nephews of Mr. Frank Vogler. The Juniors had a very success ful civic club supper Saturday night. Just a few more dollars and perhaps the seniors will be able to have a banquet. ATTEND SCHOOL MEETING The following school personnel of Davie County attended the monthly meeting of the North west Schoolmaster Club held in Greensboro last week: Curtis Price, D. F. Stilwell, V. G. Prim, S. G. Wallace, J. H. Wishon, J. D. Parker and C. L. Farthing SERVICE AT BETHEL There will be a special preach ing service at the Bethel. Metho dist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 pm. Rev. G. W. Fink will do the preaching. .* PERMANENT * COLORFUL * ECONOMICAL * EASY TO CLEAN * SANITARY Vw MMl M iMfM Mdw* Hta aa*' tiffctfy iffM im n tbal «k M aa4 h M wait pnttat — a> fa t th* fra lavat»«d in ra-paiwtiup Mri m iy l«n m Ikrta |Hn, If yaa « « n y*tfr walk «IHi •MMmicql bMMibl Hattie Wall lilt. AvaltaMa la a larfa ranfa al <alan la mM aay <la<atali*a tatfa — ia plain af a arMih ri patina*. M A y«an af tparkliag appaaraat* la Hta •athfoam, Kltdwa, Utility ar Mayraam aad Hi> arayt. laiy ta lattaR. Sfl. Ft. INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVK 5 A N P 0 BD-MANDQ CD.% ‘ </lf ;-i S A l £ 5 • 5E«vi( £ MOCKSVILLE, N c ............................ PHONE 175 F o r C o u n ty C o m m issio n er I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a Candidate for County Com* missioner on the Republican ticket, and would appreciate your support in the November' election. If re-elected to this important office I will render the best service possible to the entire citizenship of the county. I wish to thank all those who have given me their sup* port in the past. TOUR FRIEND, R . P . M a rtin HALL DRUG COMPANY N o w Gives YouS & H Green Stamps • Y o u ’ll b e d e lig h te d w ith everyo n e o f th e hundreds o f b e a u tifu l, u se fu l, v a lu a b le m erch an d ise ite m s yo u can o b ta in w ith these stam p s. A ll fam o u s b ra n d s. A ll h ig h est q u a lity . A ll e x tra savin g s! A t N o E x t r a C o st! • B e g in N O W to S A V E tw o w ays at ® © © © © m © © THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE W. H. Peacock, 100, Of Mocksville, Route 3 William H. Peacock, 100, the oldest resident of Davie County, died in his sleep Friday night at home, Mocksville, Route 3. Mr. Peacock apparently was in his usually good health when he retired Friday night. He was found dead Saturday morning. The centenarian was born in Iredell County in 1852, the son of a blacksmith, William ePacock. His mother was Mrs. Jane Tutt- crowj Peacock. He moved with his parents to Davie County when a child. For the past 15 years he had made his home in theOak Grove commun ity. He was' a retired farmer. Mr. Peacock’s wife, who was Mary Annette Gaither, died in 1934. Surviving are three half-sis ters, Mrs. R. W. Daniel of Mocks ville, Rt. 4, Mrs. Roxie McDan iel of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. C. T. Coble of Fayetteville. Funeral services were conduct ed at Oak Grove Methodist church by the Rev. H. D. Jessup and the Rev. Lawrence Bowles. Burial was in the church cemetery. 6 0 Seco n d S e rm o n s ' Ov 0; TEXT: "Vanity is the quicksand of reason.”—George Sand. It is reported that the immortal Sarah Bernhardt was with a group of friends when one of them commented that she could not understand the peculiar manner in which a certain young lady had been acting. "I know why,” the great French actress remarked, “Someone told her that she had a beautiful profile, and even since she has been trying to live sideways.” It is human to want to appear our best. Yet how ridiculous we become when we over-emphasize a virtue. Someone with pretty eyes will flutter them to gain attention; some men with resonant voices want to do all the talking to be certain they are noticed. They “live sideways.” Good featues will be noticed and appreciated without call ing attention to them. How much better it is to spend time and attention on our weaknesses, endeavoring to bring them to the level of our virtues. The humility which comes with self-recognition of our shortcomings will avoid the quicksand into which our reason can sink when we are vain over a virtue. Time spent strengthening our weaknesses helps us develop well-adjuted personalities more useful to our fellow-men and more satisfying to ourselves. W. F. Vogler Of Advance Wiliam Frank Vogler, 45, died ot his home in Advance Saturday He had been in declining health for five years, but death was un< expected. Mr. Vogler was born in Davie TbMiti* MittnjoL C / l;6 6 6 RUSTY S S f e S i RED S U u g g WATER MKR0MET A . , ' N N ( County Feb. 26, 1907, the son of E. E. and Sallie Belle Sheek Vog ler. He spent his entire life in Davie County and operated Vog- ler’s Store Yor 22 years. He was a member of Advance Methodist Church and Advance Civic Club. He was married April 11, 1929, to Mary Myers, who sur vives, along with two sons, Bill and Dick Vogler, and a daughter, Nancy Vogler, all of the home; five brothers, C. R., A. E., Jack, N. S. and E. E. Vogler, all of Ad vance; two sisters, Mrs. M. A. Hartman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. I. H. Jones of Advance. Funeral ervices were conduct ed at the home Monday and at Ad vance Methodist Church at 2:30 p. m. by the Rev. W. E. Fitzgerald and the‘Rev. R. J. Starling-. Burial was in the church cemetery. Authorize* Cadillac - Striabakar Sarviea Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics A E U A H . E I Baked Enamr’ 4 < § m i c k i n g AUTO PAIRTL^JUSTWO I A11Type rmmmc BODYWORK D r i v e In S o o n F o r T h a i F a ll a n d W in t e r C h e c k - U p 24-Hoar Wrecker Senrkt Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d ric k A u to C o ., In c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. bwwwwvvwwwwvwvwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwwvvvvwvwwww R ig h t d ow n to th e sm a llest m od el O n l y B M C b u i l d s 'e m 'R g - T m c k m g g e d ! GMC is the only manufacturer to en gineer its lightest-weight models with all five of the "heavy-duty” features most other manufacturers reserve for “big trucks only.” Even in the lightest GMC pickup truck, you'll find a sturdy truck-built engine protected by many of the same extra-value features that go into the big 200-korsefiower GMC's: Tocco- Hardened crankshaft, airplane-type main and rod bearings, full-floating piston pins, rifle-drilled connect* ing rods and full-pressure lubrica tion all the way to the piston pins^ There’s the same “extra” engineering that means extra years of trouble-free service in the chassis, too—a deep, . rigid frame riding on long “pillow* action springs,” and real “truck-size” brakes that respond to a nudge of the pedal. Why not come in and drive one? Even the steering mechanism— which operates in a bed of recirculat- ing ball bearings—is the best in the business. Whatever size truck you need, you can’t beat a GMCt •MUM-MN •»» 101MN « » •USU-H.IM tKW » MMM.K* A product of General Motors ^ . Walch the TV football Game of the Week Every Saturday on NBC Television* IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY Wilkesboro St. Phone 35 Mocksville rou'IMofeafter «••»«•* truck wMravrOMCrfMfor ' c u s s / m : FOR SALE—A five room house nenr Gladstone, on nn acre lot. Sec Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville _____ 10 23 2tp FOR SALE—3Vi ncres of land with two branches running through propertv. Near Gladstone. Contact Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville. 10 23 2tp LET ME CLEAN AND REFINISH yout Antiques. Mrs. Tom Mcroncy, 438 S. Main St. Tel. 90. io 23 ltn AMY JANE TALBERT, Executrix of Chnrlcs F. Domm, deceased Robert S. McNeill, Attorney 10 23 6t PENNSYLVANIA ANTIQUE SAL&— 991 S. Main. St., Lexington, N. C. October 25th thru 29th. Victorian nnd Enrly furniture. Marble top tables, wusli stands, chests drawers, coffec tnbles, sofas, chairs, sinks, desks, GWTW lamps, glass, chinn, brass* copper. Hours 10 to 10. Special sale 29th. A. W. & SARA R. KELLER 10 23 ltp FOR SALE—*Phllco home freezer, 5 cu. ft. capacity, $75. One 60 Inch sink nnd cabinet, complete with mixing valve, $85. See D. J. Mando or call 175 or 219. 10 23 tfn SEE US NOW—Don’t wait for cold weather. Kill those hogs and beef now. Bring them in for processing before the rush starts. Wc give prompt attention on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 LOST OR STRAYER—Monday, n fawn- colored female Boxer nnd white fc- mnlc Russian Wolf Kound. If found please notify Hugh Lnrcw, 516 Salisbury St., Tel. 79W 10 23 ltn James Boger spent last Wednes day and Thursday in West Jeffer son. EXPERIENCED Custom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Apply In person. Model Furniture, Inc., Lexington.10 9 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING nnd EUctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrlk-tun nnd Contractor. REA CER- T1F1ED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville. N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. HaverDultry at locker by 11 a.m. DAV1B REEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—5 room house, 27 acres of land, some timber. Located in Fork, Fulton township. See H. W. Balle.v,1 Advance, Rt. 2. 10 10 4t ANYONE wishing to work as a Nurses* Aide between atius of 18-45, white, contact the Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tfn FOR RENT—One private duplex apartment, 3 rooms and bath with oil hcnt. Contact Jo Cooley, Mocksville, Phone 122. 10 10 tfn NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified ns administrator of the estate of Elijah Romulus Bnrnoy- castle, deceased, this Is to notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th dny of September, 1953, of this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 9 25 6tThis the 20th dny of September, 1952. C. H. BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Rom\i)y? parneycnstle, deceased. Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as executrix of the cstntc of Colonel Albert Tutterow, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims ngainst said estate to present thfii to the undersigned on or before the 5nd day of October, 1953. or this notlte will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said mtato will please make immediate settleiMtit,This the 2nd day ol October, 1952.MRS. HATTIE STOKER TUTTEROW, Executrix of Colonel Albert Tutterow, dcdcascd. io 9 6tp BXBCUTBIX’8 NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Amy Jane Tolbert, has this dny qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles F. Domm, late of the County of Davie and State of North Carolina. Alt persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased will present them to the undersigned .at her offlcc in the Court House of Duvic County, nt Mocksvlllc, N. C.. duly verified, on or before the 20th day of October, 1953, ot this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.This 20th dny oi October, 1952. Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phone 200 Mocksville, N. C, THI STATI FARM MUTUA* AUTOMOtmi 1NSURANCI CO. ^ Mee«i«tto"# UllnaU Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Sato Driving . ROBIE NASH 1810 8. Main St.—Phone 050 Salisbury, N. C. Beware Coughs From Common Co? f ‘ That NANG 0 U Citomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen nnd expel germ lnden phlegm nnd aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Crcomulsion has stood the test o f millions o f users. CREOMUI!SldNrelieves Coughs, Chest Cotdi, Acute Ironchltls SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 TO MLIBVC DNCOMTORTI •r COMMON AND COUeMS IU I TO COiDO SAMPSONS S C R ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 893 - Salisbury, N. C. Om at Um large* prlatlag aad office n|ipl! kNMn la Uw CaroUaaa. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies AUTOMOBXUt BAttTT Glass Installed -A ll Models— ROBIE NASH ISIS 8. Main St.—Phone 860 SalUbury, N. C. Stop Taking Harsh Drugs for Constipation Ind Chronic Doling! Retain Normal Regularity Thlt All-Vegetable Wqyl Talcing harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and ----------- disrupt normal bowel action, well's Senna Laxative contained in t.iu p Pepsin. It's aU-ttgitab/i. N o salts, no harsh drugs. Dr. Caldwell's contains an extract ot Senna, oldest and one o f the finest natural laxatives known to medicine. . Dr. Caldwell's Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief nmfortabh. Helps you get regular, endi chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach lourncss that constipation often brings. Money beik If not telteftodMoilbotlhtv Bok 260,N. y. ?$,N. Y, DR. CALDWELLS SENNA L A X AT I V I ConMnad In ph w i l HlH»| iyrvp Nptln For Dogs ond Uvostod( SEVERS MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZS> MA (puffed, moist eon aad Cut), lor MrcaMi, oar mitet, p u n p i» plea ond other akin •rriutiooa. Pro* ■om healing and hair growth ee YOUR MONSY SACK. M I N « m y f l i i P T f W •• Wilkins Drug Co. n D IR EC TO R Y of Dependable Business and Professional Service DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Service. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Hail One Co. Phone 141 Mocksville 0 Pure Crystal Ice B Coal for Grates, Stove* Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville lee ft Fael Co. Phone 116 • Chrysler • Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 16.9 Mocksville e ASPHALT ROOFING e ASBESTOS SIDING e CEMENT e MORTAR MIX e CONCRETE BLOCKS e CEMENT PIPE MILLER. EVANS HARDWARE CO. MoekwUle, N. C. - Phaaa IS STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING , 0 \ ■ NEEDS—WE CAN DO THE T O YOUR COMTLETE S A T C S F A C -^ O S T ^ J LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J. P. Gram Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smth-DwiggiKLeaker Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway m [ F 3 I i m • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp 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. V ENGRAVED —Wedding Invitations —Informals —Visiting Cards MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE • • • • • S > r > n m sc nn«>r otsoo H ? S3 N g'2 w ” IRP 12 81 S S3 u • O.JM g o » S» Z W 5P~. ^2- 3 B IB 3 S.o n - ■ a s g ” ®®?si ft &. 55 _- ?• ft 3g*. Z ?;-on ° g5 M wj* « o ~ °94 S3 3*w 3 c o J?.S,cj* ~». n. -* 3 *?*=: 3 ft ! WIfIB O*w j5-o«2 &*■!?*-5*8►1 . W & rr- iyv- ;srW^Q^rDO^S* ^ o 1* ^ S S ’ E-^ S c o - - " ' V ° ! ? §■ s r g i • 3 -sfgP *i 50 «-*• . i n ft 3 O Q fiP g § s **■ hi h d ^ ^a- cs o a sr c o a S . y S e n M 3 «-» WO 3 O » 5 .- Si § O 3 S - n ^ g ?™ 2 y 2. w§ «l = s: 52 a B B O 3 " I -” Sf ” 1 *♦ !L * B 9 5 » I 2 3 i2. w 2. 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M nnAn/uw w uuw m Jum nm j1/VVVVWWVWWWvvw v^is»V V W uui*M ^W W W M W M M W U y W IW ^ ^ W W tfW U W W W W W W W V U M s *75 S ‘ es ST 00 ^ S .S .? :«b s-s-fHK liflrfl [qrplr! lU fifclhrn^ pp ‘ L’SI***•« mfi?£•© "• m* » I'I •tr r M-IM-U !-i »> N CO H o rM M 5 s ; s •73 525 n © ^ w o << w d 90 W n w PS O H W o 9 0 90 IO M W o .W en > »so cn 22 ;o a 5 o « 2 n i a : P3 JO c s H > so M *n H Cfi o O W SI o a o w o c o tfio o HN N n s *d w w 00 e 00 © *J 90 in ira N N O• •**■*2 H - iU tUOC M rt « COn W o n r co S* (0 ID m f« s L B S f t 3 ** r 14 We fid tO H- IC. s & «.. 31 *< 3t a e * rT 3*■-* - r* O <1 3* 3 ?3 n -o-T* rr «♦ 2* rr S sr ^ w £2 3 j hi n5 5 =>■*< a ►* g; CO ft w f O if_ - ft O » 0 ' 2 “ t § a 2 o Oc _ 3- S. “ • cr? 9 <5 fl/VWVMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWVWWWWUWWVi o s.Ml S. VOLUME XXXV •AU The County News For Everybody*’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 ,AU T*1* County New* For Everybody”No. 38 Davie Observes Halloween With Various Carnivals Mocksville Parade, Carnival On Friday Halloween will be observed throughout the county with a variety of programs. Each of the schools will hold the annual Halloween Carnival offering fun and entertainment, and at the same time raise funds to aid in special school work. By, for one of the most pop ular features of these carnivals is the electing of a king and queen. This is done by contributions with a cent being a vote. Mocksville will have the ann ual Halloween parade Friday. This parade will feature special floats and a parade of children in color ful costumes. Costume Ball The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce will hold its annual costume party, to which the public is invited, at the Ro tary Hut on Thursday night, Oct 30, at 8 p.m. Both round and square dancing will feature this event and prizes will be awarded to the best costumed. Farmington Farmington will hold the annu al Halloween Carnival and sup per Friday evening. Ham and Brunswick stew din ners will be served from 5 p.m.' to 8 p.m. in the lunchroom. The gym doors will qpen at '6:30. The'crowning’ of the" king and queen ol the carnival will be at 7:30, followed by « 'costume parade ,a Negro minstrel ,and 3 cake walks. There will also be fortune telling, fishing, bingo and other carnival games. Shady Grewe The annual Halloween Carni val at Shady Grove ■will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. The (Ceatianed as Pace 12) Presbyterians Hold Youth Program Sunday The Youth Fellowship will con duct the Sunday morning services of the Mocksville Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. All the S ou th ern Presbyterian Churches are observing “Youth Sunday” during the month of No vember. The theme for the youth pro gram will be ‘Christ Is Life.” The program will be under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Junker. Those participating on the program include: Gafther Sanford, Jr., Martha Rose Wat ers, Larry Wilkinson, Mary Sue Rankin, Deanna Silverdis, Jane Robinson, Donna Lee Anderson, and others. The pastor, Rev. Paul Richards, will go to Elkin Sunday to parti cipate in the installation of the Presbyterian minister there. Rural Hall Routs Mocksville, 62 to 26 The defending Forsyth County six-man champions of Rural Hall unleashed a power-packed runn ing and passing offense to crush Mocksville High 62-26 Friday night. Ray Westmoreland directed Rural Hall’s scoring parade with four touchdowns. He turned in gallon fruit jars by Davie offi- brilliant runs of 70, 65, and 15 cers, made quite a stream as it yards. Westmoreland took a pass made its way down towards Bear from Jim Masey for the other six- \ Creek—source of the town’s water pointer to climax a one-man scor-' supply. ing act. | Highway Patrolman L.E. Green, Quarterback J. Lee Hauser along with State Inspectors Roy heaved three touchdown passes. Fisher and C. M. Creason, made The first was an eight-yard toss the seizure last Wednesday night to Massey and he connected with on Wilkesboro Street White Liquor Haul Seized At Mocksville White liquor, 342 gallons of it, literaly flowed in Mocksville last Week. This liquor, poured from half- Jim Stanley for two scores the latter covered 50 yards. Ken Speas took a second per iod kicKoff and returned it 70 yards for a touchdown. Jim Set- zer picked up a fumble and dart- The officers, making a routine check on the weight loads of ve hicles, stopped a 1948 model ton and half truck. A man jumped out and fled. The driver, Fred Johnson of Ronda, was arrested. In MASONIC LODGES OBSERVE EVENT The Masonic Lodges of Mocks ville and Farmington will meet in joint session on Nov. 7 in cele bration of the 200th anniversary of George Wahington becoming a Mason. J. C. Jones, Master of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge, an nounced-that the meeting would be held at 7:30 p.m. in the local Masonic Hall. Refreshments will be served. W. Q. Griggs, pastor of the Mocksville Methodist Church, will deliver an address based on George Washington’s affiliation with the Masonic Lodge and it’s use in founding of this country. Pound for pound, sugar is the cheapest source of energy. Pino For Grang Many ;e Honored Achievements Awards Presented At Annual State Meeting Pino Community Grange was the recipient of many honors and awards at the annual State Grange Convention held in Raleigh last week. The Pino Grange received two Defense Bonds in the amount of $25 each, as the award for plac ing fifth in state-wide community service. Matrimony Grange of Rockingham County placed first in this contest for the fourth straight year. Mrs. J. V. Miller, lecturer of the Pino Grange, was adjudged among the top five lecturers in Grange, was adjudged one of the top three in the State in this cat egory. The Pino Grange was awarded a 20-volume set of the “American People’s Encyclopedia” for being first in achievement among the subordinate Granges of the State. In presenting the award, Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, wife of the State Master, pointed out that Pino Grange had entered every contest sponsored by the State and National Granges during the past year. Also that the Grange had held 31 meetings of which seven were special. Mr?. Caldwell pointed out that Pino had risen from 12th in the North Carolina. No places were: state last year to 5th this year in awarded, only the top five lectur ers selected. Mi's. Wade Groce, Home Econ omics Chairman for the Pino the community service contest Also the grange had maintained an enviable record in regard to (Continued on Page 6) Election Party The Mocksville Enterprise, following a custom of many years, is in midst of plans for holding an “election party" on Tuesday night, November 4, following the general election of that date. G. Aubrey Merrell, Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, will move into the Mocksville Enterprise office soon after the polls close to receive returns from various pre cincts. Officials Notified Election officials in each precinct have been notified by Mr. Merrell to cooperate by* seeing that the returns from their respective boxes are phoned or brought to the Enterprise office as soon as possible after the counts are made. There will be a public address system installed to broadcast the results aa they are received. The management extends a cordial invitation to all to ed 10 yards for a third period | the truck Patrolman Green found score. Ed Warren booted three, 57 cases, 12 hulf-gallon fruit jars to each case, of white liquor. Johnson posted $1,000 bond for appearance at Superior Court on a charge of transporting and pos session. The liquor was poured out Thursday morning by Sheriff G. Alex Tucker, Deputies Ransome Cook and Milliard Godbey; and Jim Smith, Mocksville policeman. The emblem of the jar lids bore the inscription . . . “Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping . . . but apparently this referred to the -jar- lids-an~T;at"ta-tfre'xoTvtunt3r drop kicks. Rural Hall held a 28-13 advan tage at the end of the first half and splurged for five touchdowns in the final half to complete the rout. Farm Bureau s DriveBegins The Davie County Farm Bu reau held their annual member ship- drive—luck-off- -meeting—c» Tuesday night in Mocksville at the courthouse. A large crowd of Farm Bureau members were o r ' hand for the meeting and heard R. Flake Shaw, Executive Vice President of the Farm Bureau and O. L. Yates, Field Representative, outline the scope and purpose of the organi zation. E. C. Tatum of Cooleemee, Da vie County Farm Bureau Presi dent, announced that the quota of 300 members for Davie and the tylans for . the ’52 drive. Mr. Tatum said that the county quo- Rotary Inducts Six New Members W. Q. Griggs, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Mocks ville, spoke to the Rotary Club Tuesday on the use of language. Mr. Griggs traced language changes citing several examples how words and statements could be interpreted in several differ ent ways. Six new members were induct ed into the Rotary Club by Don Ileaden. They were Dr. H. S. ta will go to make up the 70,000 Anderson, O. K. Pope, Wayne Eat- State Farm Bureau membership' on- W' Gri8«s’ G- A‘ Tucker’ and the million and a half na tional membership goal. J. G. 'Crawford of Cooleemee is chairman of the county mem bership drive. Sugar is the largest dry cargo in international trade. and Paul Richards. Mr. Richards who has been an honorary mem ber for the past year, became a full member of this organization. President Paul Blackwelder presided. Special guests includ ed Jimmie Neal Anderson, Jun ior Rotarian and Sylvia Stroud. Youth Center Elects Officers The Youth Center elected offi cers on Oct. 25. Billie Jean Har mon w as elected president; Johnny Hodgson, vice-president; Joephine Miller, secretary; Har- ld Powell, treasurer; and Jane Robinson .reporter. The Youth Center is open every Saturday night. Last Saturday evening aproximately 25 people participated in a scavenger hunt. The group was divided into teams of four. Henry Shutt’s team won the contest. After the hunt every one returned to the hut and en joyed square dancing. The Youth Center council is planning a Halloween masque rade on Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Tick ets for this party may be pur chased from the boy representa tive on the council or that night at the Rotary Hut. A prize will be offered for the best costume. There will be refreshments also a fun house, ping pong, television, cards, checkers and other games. Poppy Day November 4 Tuesday, Nov. 4 will be Poppy Day in Mocksville. On Poppy Day everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in tribute to America’s war dead and to contribute to the welfare of disabled war veterans .and jaecdy_chiLdren_iiL.y.eterans. Poppies will be distributed on the streets throughout the day by volunteer workers from the Veterans of Foreign Wars. "The poppies which the VFW will distribute here have been made by disabled veterans of both World Wars at Fayetteville, Many thousands of disabled vet erans have been 'given employ ment in the Auxiliary's poppy program in hospitals throughout the country and the more poppies worn on Poppy Day, the more veterans we can give employ ment,” the president said. “Contributions made by those who wear the poppies form a principal source of support for the vast rehabilitation and child welfare carried out, so by wear ing a poppy everyone is aiding the living victims of war while they honor the war dear.” IT PAYS TO ADVEBTISE Record Vote Forecast For Davie County and Nation “SHOOTING STARS” TO BE STAGED HERE Miss Bettie Zillman arrived in Mocksville Sunday to start work on “Shooting Stars,” the big va- iety stage show which will be presented on Friday and Satur day, Nov. 7» and 8 at the high school auditorium. The show is under sponsorship of the Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce for the benefit of a fund to erect permanent street markers for the city’s streets. Miss Zillman comes to Mocks ville highly recommended. She holds a degree from Lake Foest College and has long been inter ested in dramatics, little theatre, and radio work. In addition, she has received spccial training for the type of production she now directs. When interviewed about tha forth-coming show Miss Zillman said: ‘<1 am most enthusiastic about the possibilities for an out standing production here in Mocksville. Everyone seems so friendly and cooperative. I’m sure I shall enjoy my stay here.” “Shooting Stars” has the un- Polls To Be Open 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Voters of Davie County will join millions throughout the UJ S. in a trek to the polls Tuesday to cast ballots for national, state and local candidates. Election officials, with an eye on the heaviest registration in his tory, forecast a record vote for the nation. A record vote was also forecast for Davie County. At the last general election in 1948, 4891 votes were cast in Davie Cunty. Davie County voters will mark one ballot Tuesday for their se lection of President and Vice- President of the United States, choosing between Adlai E. Stev enson and John Sparkman, Dem ocrats, and Dwight D. Eisen hower and Richard Nixon, Re publicans. State Ballot On the state ballot the voters will select between the following nominees: Governor: Wm. B. Umstead (D) and H. F. Seawell, Jr., (R). Lt. Governor: Luther H. Hodges (D) and Warren H. Pritchard (R). Secretary of State: Thad Eure OTTIS' FISHING FLEET ““ “ fresrn fishing * qualified recommendations of;(D ) and Frank G. Carr (R). many other towns where it has been staged. Fish Story With Fish This is a fish tale . . . but this is the story of fish that didn’t get away. This is a fish story with the fish being present. A fishing party composed of C. F. Arndt, O. K. Pope, E. C. Morris, M. H. Murray and E. B. Solomon of North Wilkesboro went casting last week in the gulf stream off Morehead City. Fishing all day Friday, the party enjoyed unusual luck and brought in rather a bountiful supply of King Mackerel .weigh ing anywhere from 12 to 30 lbs. each. Saturday the party went out again . . . and agai ntheiottt again . . . and again they better ed the catch they had made the day before. After combining the catches for the two days it was discovered they had over 1,000 pounds of fish and this in itself was a major problem. After such fishing, they had to bring the proof of their story home and transporting a. thousand pounds of fish—well it had to be done. O. K. Pope, local Chevrolet (Continued on Page 12) State Auditor: Harry L. Brid ges (D) and J. A. Maultsby, Sr., CRT.-------------------------------------------- State Treasurer: Brandon P. Hodges (D) and S. C. Egges (R). Attorney General: Harry Mc- Mullan (D) and Avalon E. Hall (R). Supt. of Public Instruction: Charles F. Carroll (D) and Jeter L. Haynes (R). Commissioner of Agriculture: L.. Y. Ballentine (D) and Joel Ar Johnson (R). Commissioner of Insurance : Waldo C. Cheek (D) and John Tucker Day (R). Cmmissioner of Labor: Forr est H. Shufford (D) and W. E. Rutledge (R). Chief Justice of Supre Court: William A. Devin (D) and C. Clifford Frazier, Sr., (R). Associate Justice of Supreme Court: R. Hunt Parker (D) and Algcnon L. Butler (R). Associate Justice of Supreme Court: Jeff D. Johnson, Jr., (D) and Robert H. McNeill (R). For Member of Congress, Eighth Congossional District: C. B. Deane (D) and Walter B. Love (R). County Ballot On the county ticket the voters wil lselect between the following will select between the following State Senate Max F. Ferree (D) (Continued on Page 12) FISH THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY—Fishermen E. C. Morris, E. B. Soloman, O. K. Pope and C. F. Arndt are shown with a one day catch of fish they made last week at Morehead City. The next day their luck was even better. Catching around a thousand pounds of fish in two days, the fish were brought to Mocksville iced down in the bed of a pickup truck, purchased for that wmion, M. H. Murray was trying his luck with trout when the pictura was made. The next day ha joined Bitterness Unnecessary In Election Campaign The election campaign is reaching the state which American slang describes as “hot.” It is natural that citizens have very definite convictions about their candidates and it is right that they should have. If all can remember that each and every person has a right to his or her opinion and has a right to express such opinions, much of the bitterness can be eliminated. The fact remains that those on both sides must live together during the campaign and after the campaign, regardless of who wins the election. Close friends may be divided but that division should not bring about destruction of friendship. It has been demonstrated millions of times that friends can differ on politics. It is gratifying to note that Americans are becoming more tolerant in that recognition of the rights of others to differ in opinions is becoming the practicable philosophy. Bitter criticism and “name calling” are the practices which create'hatreds and ill feelings and which leave their scars upon society. Let us always exercise the right to think and vote as we please and never forget that the other fellow baa and can exercise the same PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina MR. AND MRS. EUGENE S. BOWMAN............................PublishersGORDON TOMLINSON.............................................................Editor ■ntered at the Post Office at Uocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 7879 You Cast A Vote You are a voter. You are a citizen of the greatest nation on earth— a nation that the rest of the world is looking to for right type of leadership. You, as a citizen and voter, have a decision to make— a decision that will effect the future of not only this country, but perhaps the world. For sometime now you have been exposed to political campaigning. You have heard the charges^ and counter charges by the candidates and their parties, and you have accepted or rejected them for what they wee worth. You have witnessed attempts to influence your choice through trumped up issues— through attempts at degradation of per sonalities. However, resenting this type of politics and the inference that you are unable to think for yourself, you, unbeknowingly, to the average politician, havp gone be hind the headlines— you have gone back to the basic issues, removing all the glamour of the tinsel which encases that which you are trying to be sold. As you think on the issues of the day your thoughts for some reason turn to a recent conversation you had with a friend. You recall that this conversation dealt with automobiles— the merits or demerits of one make over an other. You also recall that your friend was very bitter in his denunciation of the popular make of car that you, yourself, owned. This friend had denounced this particu lar make of car that you had owned for the past 20 years as being uneconomical in operation, full of mechanical de fects, and even dangerous to drive. So thoroughly did he denounce this make of car that you began to wonder just why you, and the other millions of owners were fools enough to own one. Then you recall that after leaving your friend you went to your garage. You looked at your automobile— the automobile that had served you faithfully ever since you purchased it several years ago. You do not recall having thought that the car was uneconomical to operate— that is ,any more than any other make of car. And personally you were not dissatisfied with this particular make of car— even though your friend’s denunciation had for a moment created some doubts. And, as for being dangerous to drive — you never had seen_that point foryQ urlE iendr driving anotlieFmake. had been in two wrecks to your one. Why then did your friend 9eek to create distrust and dissatisfaction for you with your automobile. After all, you, yourself— the owner and operator, was in a much bett er position to judge. Then something, which you had overlooked, came to you like a clap of thunder. Your friend had become a representative of another automobile manu facturer. In order to get you to make a change in your automobile, he had to make you dissatisfied. That was his method of salesmanship— and it had almost worked. This fantasy of thought on automobiles somehow struck a key in your mind concerning the choice you are to make on Nov. 4. Playing on that key you realize the why and the wherefore of certain assertions being made in the political campaigns. Just as you disregard the claims made against your automoble, you, after careful and search ing calculation, disregard the charges made in this cam paign. You make your decision for the leadership of the United States in a manner similiar to which you chose an automobile—:that basis is performance— service which it gives you. You think to yourself that whether it be an automobile or a candidate for office certainly more should be offered than the negative approach of criticism and the magnifying of flaws of the opponent. So while some beat the drums of condemnation of past performance, magnifying the mistakes and playing down the virtues, you ask yourself these questions: (1) Has the performance during the past 20 years proven worthy of continuing? (2) Do I want a change in domestic and for eign policies ,and if so, to what? If a change is so needed, why is it necessary for such violent action to convince the people. And (4) Will a change benefit more of the people, or only a few? With a mind that penetrates the cloak of deception, you make your decision. Within the four walls of the vot ing booth, away from all attempts at corecion and in fluence. you mark your ballot on the basis of past perform ance and a positive approach to the futui'e. FOR HEATING OIL — KEROSENE ICE — COAL CALL THE MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL COMPANY Phone* 118 or M»W NodunrUIe, N. C. bWWWWUWVWVWWVVWVMMWVMMNVWWWWWVVWM& 60 SECOND SERMONS By FRED DODGE TEXT: ‘‘Character is much easier kept than recovered."’ —Thomas Paine. This story is told of a circuit judge who held court in a tiny backwoods county seat. In one case the local defendant pled guilty and threw himself on the mercy of the Court. Never theless the judge ordered a jury trial. To his amazement the jury brought in a verdict of “Not Guilty.” “What do you mean?" the indignant ju d g e demanded. ‘‘Why this man confessed his guilt.” That’s right, Judge,” said the jury foreman, "but you don’t know this fella like we do. He’s the biggest liar in this country and no 12 men who know his reputation can believe a word he’s sayin”’. not depend on the business in which he ia engaged, but rath er on his actions within his busi ness, A god reputation must be guarded jealously. Even to appear to have been untruthful or dishonest causes every act to be regarded with suspicion. It is necessary to avoid even the appearance of evil H we would make and keep a reputation AUTOMOBILE MEETING that will withstand all the as- The third annual area chairmen saults that will be made upon ^ day, sponsored by the North Car- it in our lifetime. j 0jjna Automobile Dealers Asso- ' ciation will be held in Raleigh, The world production of sugar on Oct. 31, it was announced this is about 35 million tons annually w eeit b y l , q Sanford, area chair- —enough to fill a box the size' man and local dealer, of a football field and six miles high.IT PATS TO ADVERTISE The harder you throw down a ball, the higher it rebounds; but a thrown reputation is like an egg. A man’s reputation docs NOTICE! TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: • I am a candidate for County Com* missioner on Republican ticket Nov. 4. • I am the only candidate represent* ing the citizens north of Mocksville. • I stand for Better schools, better roads and a better Davie County for everyone. • I am running on my record for the past 4 years as one of you com missioners. • If elected I will be at the service of everyone in Davie County. Your Support and vote will be appreciated Almost every legume common ly grown 'ior hay in the United States grows well over the great er part ol North Carolina. John M. Groce F O R HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES / I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a can* didate for the House of Representatives on the Republican ticket. If elected, I pledge to rep* resent Davie County to the very best of my abil ity. Your vote and influ ence will be appreciated Your Friend, j. N. Smoot Your VOTE is vour voice in your government It speaks tor you, for your family, for your job..*) j and for your country's future.. It can advance equal opportunity to aU men... and it can wipe out prejudice. It can make tyrants tremble...and it can give a troubled world new hope. It is a powerful voice. Its echo can be heard from the halls of Congress to the walls of the Kremlin. Your VOTE is your voice Let it sneak wisely Vote as if your life depended on it. It does. Vote as if America’s future depended on it. It does, ' [ Copyright 1952, GENERAL CABLE CORPORATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (Nv C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE OPENING 1 Under NEW MANAGEMENT ®<©) ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 8 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @ ® ® ® m M ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ® ®® ®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® I ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®® ®® ®® ® FRIDAY and SATURDAY October 31 & November 1 WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF B. F. Goodrich Tires, Tubes & Batteries Free! Free! These Valuable Prizes To Be Given Away! 1st Prize 4 670-15 White Wall Tires 2nd Prize Motorola Table Radio 3rd Prize G.E. Automatic Iron THERE IS NO OBLIGATION—NOTHING TO BUY—YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN—JUST COME IN AND REGISTER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 OR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. VJJWlMnJlTRTl'JVWWVVVWWWWVWWtfWWVWW^f^ ■ >WWVW OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! "CHARGE IT!" Com* tn and im the now B.F.Goodrich Tractor Tin B. F. Goodrich "LIFE-SAVER" T u beless Tire • Stah pvncfvrtf.• Protocts ago In* blummlt• Mitt skids. Here Is the first answer to nil three tiro hazards. The new tread has thousands of tiny “grip-blocks” which givo it a caterpillar action. CONVINIINT nun wswwwwww^wtfwtfwwivywwwwwvwvww 33% • GIBSON REFRIGERATORS • GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGES • MOTOROLA RADIOS AND TELEVISION • B.F. GOODRICH SCWWINN BIJJLT BICYCLES-------- OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES •iHIGHERJHAN EVER • 6 up to I X 0 0 LVI ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD • ATT III Y: •a a m w B. F. 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CRENSHAW, Owner and Manager 135 SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. m ® m m m PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s -Know Your Teachcr!i —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT'S OFFICE— GUARD AGAINST COLDS Every poultry raiser should try to manage his flock in such a way as to prevent one of the most common and widespread of all poultry diseases, colds. One cause of colds is poor ventilation. A drafty house is a sure way to ask for trouble in the laying ^ house. One of the major problems j oil) about once a month during cool weather to lessen an outbreak of a cold in the flock. They use about one pint of feeding oil to 100 lbs. of grain and feed this moistened grain for four or five days. Should an outbeak occur, check the ventilation in the house for dafts. Keep the birds eating and to most poultry producers is feed wet mash (made with milk dampness or wet litter in thc lay-! preferred), pellets, or both, to ing house. Each day 100 hens will stimulate appetites. Sodium Sul- produce about five gallons of wat- thiazole in the drinking water, or in the form of moisture from at the rate of two teaspoons to the lungs. This moisture should be one gallon of water, is helpful in removed by proper ventilation.! one typo of cold. Treatment Fresh air is usually a good means should not be required for more o? getting rid of thc moisture in than throe to five days. MRS. CREOLA Y. WILSON 1 Mrs. Creola Y. Wilson has been teaching tho first grade of the ’ hen house. In cool weather mostj Another factor that helps to Coleemoc school since 1928. Priori poulU'ymen ventilate the laying | make tho layers more comfortable to that time Mrs. Wilson taught at house ’from only one side, usually! in cool weather is a deep floor Cana *n Davie County and Spen- tho south side. This allows plenty! litter. A built up litter will insul- e01‘ *n R°"'an County, of fresh air in the house to rc-j ate thc floor and make the house' ^ rS- Wilson was born in Cool- move tho foul air and prevents warmer. Besides this ,a good litter, eoiriee ar>d attended school there, cross ventilation. Moisture will has many values, such as: Helps, ‘'bonded collcge at Mars Hill, not form on windows, nor will it produce cleaner eggs, soil builder, Catawba, and Appalachian State be drafty in poultry houses that economical, and saves labor, less Teachers College. She lias done are properly ventilated. j cleaning. In November the floor aclMional study at the University Some poultrymcn moisten the litter should be built up to at North Carolina. At the present grain with feeding oil (cod liver,"least six or eight inches in depth,1 t‘me s*ie a Primary A Cer tificate. - . . . . .W J W W A W W A W .V A W W M M W , iW W /W A V W W iV i'lftV W .V A W V W W iV W i Mrs. Wilson is a member of the Baptist Church and Worthy Ma tron of the Eastern Star. C . D e a d m o n , J r . Building Peace and Friendship IN a war-wracked, undernourished and embittered world, no finer expression of Christian compassion and volun tary statesmanship can be found than that exemplified by the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Through CROP, America’s farm families have shared the abundance of their harvest for four successive years. The impressing total of foodstuffs which was collected for des titute despairing people the world round in this manner of Christian sharing has exceeded $15 million. This year, while Americans tend their peaceful pursuits in their own country, while harvests of record proportions are anticipated, there are people elsewhere on this globe who despair and starve because their earth cannot yield the wherewithal for survival; who flee the scourge of warfare which destroys their crops. They are the refugees of West ern Europe and the Near East, the peasants in Yugoslavia and India, and the millions who have had to forsake homes and livelihood because of warfare in Korea. To share with these people is a basic Christian duty. In the light o f world events, this sharing assumes an even deeper meaning, for it means “Building Peace and Friendship." ------------------------------------------ D o n ’ t F o r g e t to V o te N e x t T u e s d a y MAKE THE MAJORITY OF VOTES REPRESENT THE MAJORITY OF THE VOTERS. W ilk in s D r u g C o ., In c . YOUR REXALL Mocksville, N. C. STORE Phone 21 & 400 Sugars are the first foods made in green plants by the action of sunlight. By no tests can completely re fined sugar made from cane be distingushod from beet sugar. D a v ie D r i v e - I n T h e a tr e Mocksville, N. C. On Highway 601 Sunday, Nov. 2: ‘ SILVER CITY.” In Color. With Yvonne DeCarlo, Barry Fitzgerald. Cartoon. Monday & Tuesday, November 3 & 4 “MEET ME AFTER THE SHOW” with Betty Grable & MacDonald Carey. In Color. Cartoon. Wednesday & Thursday November 5 & 6 “LADY SAYS NO” with David Niven and Joan Caulfield. Cartoon Friday & Saturday, November 7 & 8 “SOUTH OF CALIENTE” with Roy Rogers. Also: “MILLION DOLLAR PURSUIT,, with Penny Edwards, Grant Withers. 1 M Cartoon —DRINKS AND GOOD HOT POPCORN— DRIVE OUT TO SEE US! < VETERAN WORLD WAR 11 ' [pv Candidate For \ C o m m is s io n e r ——Will Appreciate Your Vote For November Election— D e m o c ra tic C a n d id a te FOR DAVIE COUNTY R e p re s e n ta tiv e I n N . C . G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly J . G< C r a w fo r d ------QUALIFIED TO SERVE YOU------- • Active in field of Soil Conservation for 10 years. • Member of Davie County Welfare Board for 12 years. • Member of Board of Stewards of Metho dist Church for a number of years. • Superintendent of Sunday School for 20 years. • Member of the Masonic Lodge • A life • long Farmer — Won State cotton growing championship in 1949. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED MRS, ALMA ANDERSON SHERMER -ftlrsr-AInnr AjideTSOir-ShiTmGT has been teaching the first grade of the Shady Grove School since 1938. For 13 years she was the coach of the varsity girl’s basket ball team posting and enviable i record of four championships and i six undefeated schedule seasons. I She is a native of Madison County and attended Weaverville high school. She is a graduate o'i ; Asheville Teacher’s Collcge with a B.S. degree in Education. She has done additional study at Ap palachian, WCUNC, and the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mrs. Shermer is a Methodist and is President of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Advance Methodist Church. or preferably aeeper. Occasional stirring of the litter will prevent packing and caking. Prevent Water from Freezing Don’t let your hens peck a hole through the ice to get drinking ■ i water. Hens -will not drink asl much water as they should if it is cold. A water warmer to knock the chill o'ff during extremely cold weather will encourage the hens to drink all the water they want. To keep up water consumption, keep it cool, but not cold, on real cold days. Hens will drink the most water in winter in the tem perature of the water is around I 55 or 60 degrees F. "Dot think you'll get thc houst point* •d before foil? That dopondi on what kind ol fall you hava in mind!" •______________m riO H ti mm r» council F o r C o w s , C a lv e s , H o g s , P o u lt r y , T u r k e y s EVER SINCE 1912 the name LARRO has meant high quality and integrity in feeds. We are very happy to announce to farmers, dairymen, poultrymen and other users of feed that we now have a complete line of these high quality products of General Mills. Come in and talk over your feeding problems with us. We have a supply of free Larro literature prepared by the research staff of General Mills Larro Research Farm. J . P . G reen M illing Com pany Depot Street—Mocksville, N. C. MIXING & GRINDING—DAISY FLOUR—WINTER FEEDS — DELIVERY SERVICE. Phone 32 ------:------ Floyd Naylor, Manager m m m © © © m n m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN MISS MARKLIN, MR. LATHAM MARRY IN CHURCH CEREMONY Miss Jane Frances Marklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. -Marklin, became the bride of -Samuel Wilson Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham, Sun day afternoon, October 26, at half after'four o’clock at the First Bap tist Church. The Rev. J. P. Da vis, minister of the church and Dr. H. C. Sprinkle officiated, Using the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated, with ivy, palms, seven-branched can delabra holding cathredral tapers and floor baskets of large white chrysanthemums tied with bows of white bridal satin. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and James Latham of Dobson, brother of the bride groom, was best man. Ushers were P aul Marklin, Johnson Marklin and Leonard Marklin, all brothers of the bride, Robert La tham, brother of the groom, and Frances Shore of Winston-Salem. Miss Louise Stroud, organist, played “To The Evening Star’’ from Tannhauser by Wagner, [“Clair de lune,” Debussy, "Ave ria,” Schubert, (‘Indian Love Jail," Friml, "Traumerel,” Shu- “The Rosary," Nevin and erenade” Shubert. Dale Gra il Of Cherryville, soloist, sang cause,” by D'Hardelot, “My to," Straus, and “I Love Thee,” fcieg. “To A Wild Rose” McDow was played during the cere* and ‘The Lord’s Prayer” iMalotte was sung as a bene- I L I N T O N Gjrimdb el qn| Ima tfS tyJ mtui ia wh ttudn ol Mm oftm by rick nwf mifU ie G i f t S h o p MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL f Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. dictory prayer. The bride’s dress was an orig inal gown of heavy candlelight Duchess satin and imported Chan tilly lace. The gown was fash ioned with a moulded basque of lace. It has long fitted sleeves and wing collar of lace and a yoke of sheer illusion. Her full skirt was of satin and was accented by deep inverted lace panels that extended into a wide cathedral train. Her two-tiered, finger tip veil of French illusion was worn with a fitted cap of matching lace ornamented with seed pearls, iridescent pailettes and satin binding. Her bouquet was com posed of white button chrysan themums centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Mary M. Pesaro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a floor length gown of coral velveteen fashion ed with a round neckline, intri cate bodice and short sleeves. Her Colonial bouquet was of yellow pom pon mums centered wtih large yellow chrysanthemum. Bridesmaids were Misses Nancy Latham, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Frank Bryant of Winston- Salem, wearing amethist dresses of nylon net over taffeta styled with velvet boleros. Miss Opa Lashmit of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Paul Marklin of Cherryville were attired in identical' dresses of gold and Mrs. Johnson Mark lin and Mrs. Leonard Marklin wore lime dresses. All of the bridesmaids carried nosegays of yellow pom pon mum tied with yellow satin ribbon. Amelia May Marklin, flower girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Marklin, wore a coral dress fashioned like the bride* maids and carried a miniature nosegay of pom pons and Jerry Shore, ringbearer, son of Mr. and: Mrs. Francis Shore of Winston-) Salem, wearing a white suit and I carrying the rings on a white, satin pillow entered the church together. After the ceremony the bride’s parents entertained at a recep tion in the Social Room of the church. The bride’s table, which MRS. SAMUEL WILSON LATHAM was covered with a Maderia cloth, was graced with two large crystal bowls of white carnations flanked by silver candelabra hold ing lighted white tapers. Crystal punch bowls filled with lime punch were at each end of the long table. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Ed Howard and presented to the receiving line which was compos ed of Mrs. Marklin, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Latham, parents of the groom, the bridal couple and her attendants. Mrs. Grady Lewis of Walkertown in vited the guests to the refresh ment table where Mrs. J. P. Davis and Miss Hilda Markham poured punch. Assisting in serving dec rated cakes, mints and nuts were: Misses Julia Murray of Burling ton, Ruth Lakey, Mrs. Frances Shore of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Jim Latham dl Dobson. Mrs. Henry S. Anderson directed guests to the register where Miss Nancy Murr ay presided. Goodbyes were said cloth suit styled with'black Per sian lamb collar and cuffs. .She wore black accessories. Her cor- cage was of white orchids. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Latham will make their home in North Augusta, S. C. Mrs. Latham was graduated from the Mocksville High School and attended Catawba College in Salisbury. For the past three years she has been employed by the Davie County Draft Board. Mr. Latham is a graduate of Mocksville High School and re ceived a B. S. degree in Physical Education at Catawba College. He is now with the E. I. duPont Com pany in Aiken, S. C. The bride’s mother was attired in a dusty rose crepe dress with lace trim. Her accesosries were black and her corsage was of bronze cymbidium orchids. The groom’s mother wore teal blue crepe with which she used navy accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. to Mrs. Cecil Yarbrough of Bur lington. Miss Anne Clement will leave Later the couple left for a Saturday for Panama City, Fla., wedding trip North. For travel where she will visit Lt. and Mrs. the bride wore a grey poodle E, C. LeGrand, Jr. PlMtfhERM Silvtf JubilsB M O I N C Y MmM MS • Centol* Oil Hu lw ^ .Ml *t*(0««A **"" w & 169.95’ ' e8S toNV — WWVWWVWVWVWWWWVVWWVWVWWVWVVMVSMVVWWVVVVVW Hendricks 6 * Merrell Furniture Company fONE 342 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 4 t h r i 'f i d e In appreciation of 14 wonderful years we offer you the following fabulous values throughout our store. F u r - T r im C o a ts A large selection of furred coats outstanding for Quality, fashion and value. Originally $79.95 to $119.95..................................................$68 A l l W o o l S u its Suits that run the gamut from strict tailleurs to soft dress makers. Wanted Shades and colors. Originally $59.95 to $75 ....................................$ 3 8 & $ 4 8 N y lo n H o s e 51 gauge 15 denier, First quality Nylon Hose by a national Make. Box of 3 pair $ 1 . 0 0 A l l W o o l S k ir ts - Brand New All Wool Skirts. Flared and Slim in tweeds, checks and flannels. Originally $7.95 to $10.95................................................... W e a r -N o w D re s s e s $ 5 .8 8 Date Dresses, casuals, afternoon dresses in dfcQ 9 new fabrics & colors. Originally to $22.95..^^ ^ L a d ie s S h o e s $ 5 .8 0 $ 6 .8 0 $ 7 .8 0 Originally $9.95 to $13.95 M illin e r y Brand new Hats, Never before displayed in ff A A Salisbury. Values to $10.95.............................. U n t r im C o a ts Famous quality coats, all new, all desirable. Misses, Women, Juniors. Originally $59.95 to $ 3 8 & $ 4 8 $79.95.......— ..—......*-------.......—............. Je w e lr y A s s o rtm e n t A wonderful item for gift or personaluse-^ J 0 0 Individually boxed plus tax Q u a lity F u r S c a rv e s CAPES, STOLES AND JACKETS We have collected a fabulus group of Furs in the newest styles A lf prime pelts. Anniversary priced. o n e -fo u r th to o n e -th ird o f f D o o r s Open at 9:00 A. M. Thursday S o r r y ! No Phone or Mail Orders PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE F a r m a n d H o m e N e w s —FROM THE COUNTY AND HOME AGENT’S OFFICE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 # ARTIFICIAL BREEDING By T. C. BLALOCK, Extension Dairy Specialist Farmers who have participated reproductive tract has not had sufficient time to completely re-' cover. This schedule will still permit a calf each year and allow in the artificial breeding program i time for a four to six weeks dry for several years will tell you that the individual herd owner has a period for the cow. 2. Use a barn breeding rec lot to do with the kind of con- ord. (Your technician will pro- ception rate he obtains in his own vide you with one free of charge), herd. With the heavy fall breeding Record calving dates, all heat season not far off, it might be well | periods and any abnomal con- to list some of the points that these ditions that you may detect. The farmers have i’ound are import- ^ latter will be extremely valuable ant in maintaining a high breed-! to your veterinarian in guiding ing efficiency. j him in his treatment of diseased J 1. Cows should be bred be- cows, tween 60 and 90 -days following j 3. Check cows closely for signs calving. Those that are bred ear- of heat at least twice each day. lier than 60 days cannot be ex- ^ The barn breeding rccord is very pcctcd to settle readily since the valuable for this since by referr-l ing to it you can quickly tell which cows should be closely watched that day. To give you an idea of the importance of this item ,a farmer in Eastern Carolina told me that in 1950 the concep tion rate in his herd was less than 50 per cent. Before the 1951 sea son was started, a small corral was built just outside of the milk ing barn fo rthe purpose of con fining the cows twice a day for 15 minutes so that they could be closely checked for'signs of heat. No other changes in management were made during that year, yet the conception rate jumped to almost 70 per cent. 1. Report propmtly to the toch- ' 5. Separate cows to be bred that day from the rest of the herd. This will not only help your con ception rate but will prevent a drop of milk by the rest of the herd due to the cow in heat dis turbing the other cows. 6. Treat diseased cows prompt ly. The veterinarians tell us the sooner they can start treating a diseased cow, the better are the chances of complete recovery. The points listed above are some ' of major ones that farmers must i keep in mind if they are to ob- j tain the best results in artificial breeding. It can mean money in your pocket by preventing delay ed breeding and in turn keeping ed at Liberty Methodist church at 3 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. G. W. Fink officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Completely pure substances are not known to chemistry, but of all common compounds, familiar sugar is the purest, averaging over 9.9 per cent pure sucrose. An acre of sugar cane or beet produces enough calories to sup ply 2,500 people with their full quota for a day. TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: I am a candidate for re-election on the Re publican ticket for Register of Deeds and will appreciate the votes of all the people of Davie County, in the coming election. If re-elected I will continue to serve the peo ple courteously and friendly in the future, as I have tried to do in the past. Thanking you in advance for your support. CHARLES R. VOGLER A F I R M M A T T R E S S . . . WHETHER COTTON FELT, INNERSPRING OR FOAM RUBBER . . . S L E E P S B E T T E R ! —We m ake a l l kin ds — Ask YOUR Local Furniture Dealer to Show You one of OURS! T a y lo r M a ttre s s C o . Owned by Charles and lin m Heillg "47 YEARS EXPERIENCE” lilt South Mata St rhont • SALISBURY, N. C. nician the time that you first1 your breeding program on sched- noticcd your cow in heat and ule. then allow him to determine when | would be the best time to breed that cow. If your cow was first noticed in heat at the morning milking, she should not be bred before noon and the best time would be late that afternoon. If, however, you first noticed your cow around noon, she should not be bred that same day but held over until the following morning. In artificial breeding, we cannot breed cows soon after heat is noticed and obtain good results. The later in the heat period we can breed the- better our results will be. As a matter of fact, don’t be alarmed if the cow has already gone out of heat before the tech nical arrived because there’s still plenty of time. This can best be understood when one realizes that it is approximately 30 hours from the start of heat before 'the cow's egg is released from - the ovary so that fertilization may occur. Mrs. Martha Phelps, 62, of Davie County Mrs. Martha Jane Phelps, 62, widow of Conrad Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville, died in a Statesville Hospital at 6:50 p.m. Thursday. She had been seriously ill for four weeks.» Mrs. Phelps was born in David son County June 6, 1890, a daugh ter of Eli and Sarah Barnes Leon ard. She was a resident of Cool eemee for 35 years before moving to- Mocksville, Rt. 4, Your years ago. Mrs. Phelps' husband died in October, 1950. Surviving are an adopted daughter, Sylvia; a sister, Mrs. O. W. Fogner of Salisbury, and three brothers, W. S.. Leonard of China Cfove, C. T. Leonard of Salisbury and J. C. Leonard of Kannapolis. Funeral services were conduct- N o tic e ! T o a ll V o te r s ' o f D a v ie C o u n tv•/ I am a Republican Candidate for County Commisioner and will appre ciate each vote. If re-elected I will serve the people of Davie County to the best of my ability. I am a farm er, a World War II veteran, and Sec retary of Fork Baptist Church. Your vote and support on November 4th will be appreciated. C la re n c e R . C a r te r VVWWWWVVVWVWWSWWWVWWWWVVWWWVWWVWWVWWVWWVWWVWWWWVM A Lesson in Building It's Performance that Counts! * Get the Winning Team for your Car ESSO EXTRA GASOLINE From tho vary start and all the way, Esso Extra Gasoline delivers ready, steady power...long mile age . .. smooth performance .. . clean-engliie pro tection— all in one great "all-around" gasoline. Try a tankful today... and And out why Esso Extra ia the biggest gelling premium gasoline tr. the area served by Esso Dealers. Esso ESSO EXTRA M O TO R O IL Milo after mile, your engine runs smoothly, safely when Esso Extra Motor Oil is on the job. Now heavy duty, Esso Extra Motor Oil is engineered for en durance ... holds its lubricating body at hifeh engine temperatures to keep oil consumption down... cir culates fast to give moving engine parts instant protection . .. cleans as it lubricates. Helps check power-robbing deposits. Change to Esso Extra Motor Oil today... and enjoy the difference. ESSO ST A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y Mm This yooncster la learning the rudiments of one of the oldest and moot uaeful of the human arts—the art of building. It wae a great, day in the Ufa of primitive nwn when ho learned to put sticks and stone* together aad build things. From the crude structures of humanity’s Infancy, the art of building has progressed to its present anuaing > proportions. Today we have beautiful residences, lot. I posing churches, sprawling factories, tall ahyscrapexs | aad far-flung bridges. Life itaelf ia a building process which begins in in fancy and tuna throughout our days. AU tho knowledge we acquire, all our experi ences, habits, thoughts, I ideals, aad emotions are laid block 6a ~bIock~ to ~ form the pattern of our character. And tha strength of the life we build ia mea sured in terms of laitb- faith in Ood and in good. With this faith man can bind togsther the slsmsnts of his lifs in an enduring struc ture. The Church and the Bible are the beat guides in the building of a life. £ anmcR roi aiz . fo * W E CHUICH « l « d Mrvic,, r ^ u|®lI°£nrf10U,<* POM th. Church t£«J ,UP- For .his own soi* tn\ ^ children’s «ak. o ’i J?* .£“r of hi. eoswuS , For th. •ak. ol i h f o M> which nwdl W, B«Ch,u**h ••rial .upport. p ? " aI «“ <* church rcaularlr ,®° toBlhl. daily. aod »•** Jour Twisty . .Pmim* * ^ <1 J g s - S r - ‘ s s x -s u . • >«4« * i ‘ s> ' v i CorntiM I Ml. B. B. SUMtar.. T h e fir m s s p o n s o rin g th is a d v e rtis e m e n t u r g e y o u to a tte n d C h u r c h e v e r y S u n d a y PUASI DRIVE CARIfUllV . • . THI IIP! YOU IAVI MAY Y O U ! MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Rankin-Sanford Implement Co. MARTIN BROTHERS IRVIN PONTIAC COMPANY FOSTER COTTON GIN ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. HUPP FEED MILL GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. MONLEIGH GARMENT CO. MOCKSVILLE ICE & FUEL CO. CITY SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. Davie Electric Membership Corp. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. WILKINS REXALL DRUG CO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE NINE The NOVELTY SHOP NOW OFFERS A RECENT BOOK ‘‘DISADVANTAGES OF BEING A PREACHER'S SON’ A book of good humor—so full of keen interest from the very begining that Dr. H. C. Sprinkle 'forgot to eat his evening meal, having been so engrossed in the book. Come in and get a copy for yourself or your friends. THE NOVELTY SHOP HOTEL MOCKSVILLE F o u r C o rn e rs Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spach and son of Winston-Salem visited C. S. Dull’s family Monday. Mrs. Brady Badgette, Bruce Badgette of Deep Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Holcomb visited Mr. and Mrs. George Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith and daughter visited Mr. and • Mrs. Robert Craft and daughter in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton and son, Bobby, Mrs. George Laymon and daughter, Garnette, visited Rev. and Mrs. John Oakley in Denton Sunday. ADVANCE ADAGE A few of the Seniors that en- ■ joyed going through the Reynolds j Tobacco Company include: Bobby i Hege, Nell Phelps, Stella Potts, Rachel Mock, Ruby Jean Potts, I Vada Hilton, Elaine Howard,!: Helen Potts, Catherine Cornatzer, I and Frank Myers. OFFICIALS OF GOODRICH STORE C. R. CRENSHAW C. R. Crenshaw, owner and manager of the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store which is holding it’s grand opening this week. Mr. Crenshaw purchased this business operated under the name of the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply, early this month. .Mr. Crenshaw is well known .throughout Davie County having taught school at Smith Grove and Mocksville. He was formerly as sociated with several automobile agenceis of Mocksville. the all-American favorite all-weather gabardine! ^Alligator G old Label $ 3 9 .7 5 *e coat VhU V E ,‘ JAMES HOWARD James Howard, o'i Advance, Rt. 1, will be in charge of. the bud get department of the Mocksville Home and Auto Supply Store in Mocksyille.,__Met- ..Howard _ has been attending a special train ing course conducted by the B. F. Goodrich Company in this field. Mr. Howard is a graduate of the Mocksville High School. He was formerly employed by the Sears-Roebuck and Company in Winston-Salem prior to accepting his present position. The Beta Club met Wednesday in the Library to discuss the booths they would have at the carnival. The Cooleemee - Fork Young People’s League met Sunday night at the Acension Church. Twenty members were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. H. L. Gobble and Mrs. G. V. Greene. The new piano for the school was delivered Monday morning. It will be paid for out of Hallo ween money. ;;. around the clock around the culcudar p^s 100% all wool worsted gabardine Truly, America’s most wanted gabar dine .. . and no wonder! Men favor Gold Label’s fine 100% virgin wool worsted fabric and its exclusive Alligator water repellency. Soft to feel, with an easy, casual wearing comfort. This is the coat you'll live in the year -round. Get yours now! Use Our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. Trexler Bros. Inc. “SALISBURY’S STORE FOR MEN” Salisbury, N.. C. w w u w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w t M i s t e r F a r m e r ! See Us For: Self-Propelled CORN PICKERS, DRILLS, Used or new, or (or anything you need in Farm Machinery. We can Save You money. H e n d r i x & W a r d Highway 158 W E E K S N EW S ACTION IN KOREA—It's load, fire, load for thli weary U.N. artillory crew ai they give lethal support to troopi anaulting Triangle Hill in Korea. I. MILES SHEFFER of Atlanta, Co., catches wife Pinky, who fainted after winning a mink coat, $600.00 wardrobe, and round-trip ticket to Paris, on the NBC-TV's "Th# Big Payoff." Hoit Randy Merriman and Hoiteu Ben Myerion offsr aid. ARTIFICIAL HEART -The first sue- eessful operation with an artificial heart was performed In Harper Hospital, Detroit. H functioned completely for a 50 minute period on a 41 year old patient. "YOU ZED IT"-"Most Charming Nurse" is the title won by Zed Becker of Montefiore Hospital, New York, In a nation-wide search con ducted by White Swan Uniforms, largest creator of nursei apparel, among hospital nurses. RELAXING AT HOME - Rosemary Clooney, who makes her motion picture debut in Paramount'* Technicolor musical "The Stars 1 Are Singing," relaxes at home in denim matador slacks with a long sleeved checked blouse, set off with an attractive leather belt. The Parent - Teachers Associa tion of Shady Grove will meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p.m., in the school auditorium in Ad vance. The topic ior discussion will be: "Improvements of The PTA,” Viewpoints of students, teachers and parents will be heard. Everyone is urged to attend this meeting. I h s i * l p f i “ B u d d y ” W o o d r u f f CANDIDATE FOR R e g is te r o f D e e d s DAVIE COUNTY • Graduate of Mocksville High School • Graduate of Salisbury Business College. • Veteran of World War II (Active service in paratroopers) • Business Experience Pledged to Serve ALL of THE PEOPLE, ALL of THE TIME. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED h A s b e e n A D D E D a t P e n n in g to n C h e v r o le t, In c . •" * v V IS U A LIN ER Now you con see for yourself why your cor steers hard, why •ires wear out too soon. Tho Visualincr magnifies alignment! faults 8 or moro times. Both you and our mechanics see aj continuous graphic picture of alignment conditions from) locating the trouble to correcting the fault. Now we can give you alignment service that meant safer*1 more comfortable driving. Drive in today ond sea for yoursalf. Peaniigton Chevrolet Co., Inc. O. K. Pope, President J. W. Pennington, Sec. & Treas. Phone 156J Mocksville, N. C. PAGE TEN THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 Farmington Flashes By NELL H. LASHLEY Tho Queen Bee Class o'i the Methodist Church held its Oct ober meeting at the home of Mrs. i Leon Foster, with ten members j present. After a business session . , . I and a number of gamps, thespent last week end in Norfolk, i, . , , , Virginia ' s servec* refreshments. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason areMrs. F. A. Noylor is spending! . ... .. ________-----------------------------------k--------"rvisitmy relatives in Georgia.several days m North Wilkesboro , , .. _ _. , , Week end guests of the B. C.with her daughter, Mrs. Earl _ ,„ , Brocks were: Mrs. M. B. and MissCaudill..... I Margaret Brock of Greensboro,The Ladies’ Bible Class held, _ , „ .. , .Dr .and Mrs. Basil Tucker and SMITH GROVE Mrs. Marvin Smith of Mocks ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. W. G. Spry. | Mrs. Johnny Ward visited rela tives in High Point Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowles and the Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Roberts their regular monthly meeting last Saturday a'iternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Groce, Mrs. F. A. Naylor was associate host ess. Mrs. J. M. Groce was honored at a surprise birthday dinner at her home last Sunday. Present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Kirkman, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitte Rhoades of Kernersville, Earl Caudill, Wake Wafts, Kathy Caudell and Jan Watts and Mrs. William Bouchette and daughters, Judy and Rebecca of North Wilkesboro; Mrs. T. H. Cash and Mrs. J. E. Naylor and children, Tanya and Ronnie of Winston- Salem. Mrs. R. E. Williams spent the week end with her father, A. L. Ellis, at Dulins. Mrs. W. L. Hanes and Mrs. Bess ie Penry are confined to their little Angela of Leaksvile, J. T. Brock of Chapel Hill. Paul Walker, well known trainer of bird dogs, left Mon day to participate in a Field Trial at Jacksonville, Ohio. Farmington’s oldest citizen, R. C. Brown, 91, had three great nieces, Mrs. Charlie Wilson, Miss es Maude and Nell Clingman, of Winston-Salem visit her Sunday. Ralph Smitherman, former prin cipal of the high school, and now principal of the East Bend High School, visited friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrix of Clemmons, Mrs. Willie Taylor of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer. homes because of illness. Mrs. J. H. Foster is in Winston- Salem with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Conrad, and Mr. Conrad, Mr. Conrad is critically ill. Miss Willie Miller Is Luncheon Hostess Miss Willie Miller entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at her home on North Main Street. Covers'were laid for: Miss Mill er, Mesdames Price Sherrill and H. A. Birdsall of Mooresville; J. k! Sheek, Sr., J. W. Pennington, L. G. Sanford, E. W. Crow, E. C. Morris, and Miss Sarah Gaither and Miss Mary Heitman. Rev. G. C. Graham accompan ied by his daughter, Mrs. Beryl Moser, of Lewisville, left Mon day for Ohio for a short visit with another daughter, Mrs. Von Note. They will return Saturday bring ing Mrs. Graham with them. She has been with Mrs. Van Note for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Wallace had as Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Cheshire and daugh ter, Nancy. Mrs. Roby Shore is improving after a few days illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Talbert have moved to Mrs. Talbert’s father’s, Mr. Robinson, who has been ill for some time. He lives near Shel by. ■ ■ ■ Is The Time T o g e t th o s e w in te r c lo th e s c le a n e d a n d p re s s e d ! DON’T LET COLD WEATHER CATCH YOU UNPREPARED! S a tis fa c tio n G u a ra n te e d CALL 224-W BURNETTE Cleaccrs P H O N E 2 4 4 w TO THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY: I am a candidate for re-election on the Re publican ticket for Register of Deeds and will appreciate the votes of all the people of Davie County, in the coming election. If re-elccted I will continue to serve the peo ple courteously and friendly in the future, as I have tried to do in thc past. Thanking you in advance for your support. CHARLES R. VOGLER I Am Buying Kobe and Korean Le s p e d e za S e e d Recleaned and in the rough. Will Pay top prices SO SEE ME BEFORE SELLING J o e S h e lto n Mocksville, Route 2 For information call L. S. SHELTON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Depot Street Phone 186 Mocksville F o r C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r I wish to announce to the voters of Davie County that I am a Candidate for County Com missioner on the Republican ticket, and would appreciate your support in the November election. If re-elected to this important office I will render the best service possible to the entire citizenship of the county. I wish to thank all those who have given me their sup port in the past. YOUR FRIEND, R . P . M a r tin n e v e r h a d i t s o g o o d ! n Th e order is, “Forward march”—and off they go, feet sucking against the Korean mud, every bone crying, “I’m tired!”- The order is flop and eat — and they flop and try to eat, no matter how little they like the food. The order is, “Take hill number 63!”—and they fight forward, not ready for death, but expect ing it with every splatter of bullets.# Then, in the quiet moments, one soldier will turn to another and half grin and say, “\ou never had it so good.” • A joke—a classic Army joke—but these days it has a real bitter note to it. Because at the same time everyone is wondering and saying: , "Did it have to come to this?’1' “Couldn’t the shooting have been stopped before it began?" “What's the matter with oar foreign policy?” , “ Why didn’t the Administration see this coming?!’ —-------------------------:----- "Must we keep paying for their mistakes?” “what? We’ve never had it so good? come INTO MY FOXHOLE AND SAY THAT I" All right—the damage is done—and we all know what has been badly begun must be well ended. b u t — shall we forget or jorgwv mose wnu blundered? Will y o u ? Do you d a r e ? Will you trust America’s future foreign policy to those responsible for Korea? Is this official fumbling what you want for America? You know it isn’t! Not if you value the lives of your sons. Not if you value your own life and welfare and that of your family. Not if you value the Peace and prosperity of America. No — you will want to clean house. You will want to sweep out of power and into the ash can the Administration that brought your | country to this. \bu will run, not walk, to the polls. \ou will vote eagerly, glad that you can t make a change, libu will v*te f .r E IS E N H O W E R ..o N IX O N and a R w u b l l e a n Congress (Political AdvcrtlMimnt) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE ELEVEN TV FOOTBALL GAME OF WEEK Dyche Stadium at Evanston, 111., will be the scene of Saturday’s Nov. 1st, "TV FOOTBALL GAME OF THE WEEK,” when North western’s Wildcats clash with the Buckeyes of Ohio State in a Big Ten contest which may have an important bearing on conference standings. Telecast of the game will be over NBC's national network starting at 2:15 P.M. EST.I HOW FIRE INSURANCE puts theJlnger ON THE FIRE BUS 'Arson rings" oncc preyed upon \merica’s big cities. Today, local authorities, aided by arson spe cialists, arc making it too hot for these potential murderers. Inccn- (liarisin is now mostly the work o f juveniles and mental defec tives. This public scrvicc saves lives and keeps down the cost of fire insurance. T his is only one o f thc public services perform ed by capital stock lire insurance — a private enterprise—o f which die insur ance agent is an important part. His professional advice is yours for thc asking. Phone me about your in su ran ce—for, in these high-cost days, too little insur ance protection for your home and belongings can be costly. E .C .M o r r i s In s u ra n c e C o . Phone 198 Mocksville, N. C HEARTH ACHES 0T . ''Don't you know better than to leave a loaded weapon where a child can find it?"______NAHONM SAfgrr counch TolMitve M ixryof. P/666 1IM» M TMUTS-SMM MIT MUf F O R REN T IN COOLEEMEE, LARGE STORE BUILDING WITH BASEMENT. THREE ROOMS UPSTAIRS AND PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE. MRS. LESSIE SWINK Gladstone St. Box 92 Cooleemee, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Models— ) ROBIE NASH 181S S. Main St.—Phone 690 Salisbury, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mel Allen and Russ Hodges will describe the action on the field for an estimated audience of 20,000 viewers while Bill Hen ry will provide background and color. Thirty meetings between these rivals have resulted in 19 victor ies for Ohio State with North western winning 9 and tieing 1. On their 1952 showing to date Ohio should be favored to win. VWWWVWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWWWWVM JUrifcorind QadiNae - StwMalnr Jscvtes Performed by Factory-Trained Mechanics - A C U A H . E | Baked Enamel 4«§HCCKMG AUT9 MMTINfi ^O ftfsm w I A11 Type | BMYWMK D r i v e in S o o n F o r T h a t F a ll a n d W i n t e r C h o c k - U p 24-Hoar Wrtekir Sank* Day Phone 14 — Night Phone 720 H e d r ic k A u t o C o ., In c . Your Cadillac and Studebaker Dealer PHONE 14 120-122 N. Church St. Salisbury, N. C. VVVVWWVWVVWVVWWWWVVWWWVWMVVtfVWWVWWW International light-duty pickup modali avolloble with 0 and foot bodiM. GVW ratings 4,200 to 8,600 pounds. Ask about AD«A*RAK attachment to incitat* pickup body utility. Pick of the !4-ton pickups! When you’re in the market for a - ton pickup, it pays to look hard at the pick of the lot—International. Here’s real-truck muscle in every part to give you that extra drive for the tough jobs; extra years of thrifty operation. Here’s the roomiest cab and the smoothest ride you can find in any truck. Come in and see all that International has to offer you in a light-duty truck: • International llght-duty trucks —Yi, *A, and 1-ton sizes, 115, 127, and 134-in. wheelbases. Body types include pickup, stake, panel, Metro, utility, and others. • Silver D iam ond all-truck valve- in-head engines give that extra power when you need it. But just as impor tant, they save you plenty on gasoline and maintenance. e U nm atched h a n d lin g a a sa l International’s Super-steering system makes truck driving child’s play. Wider front axles make possible a full 37° turning angle for easier handling and better control! • Cemffo*Vision Cab—the roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road.' Designed by drivers for drivers. The wide seat holds three with ease. The one-piece Sweepsight windshield in sures perfect .visibility. New green- tinted, non-glare safety glass avail able. letter roods mean a btlhr America For templet* information about any International llght-duty (ruck, come la and m o u « D A V IE M O T O R S , In c. North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FOB SALE—3 room house with both. German siding, lot 50x200, on old Salisbury St. Proctlcnlly new. The Knox Pewcll home. Reduced for quick snle. See Snm Crunfill, 704 Salisbury Street. 10 30 ltp SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY of Plnnos thnt we nrc showing nt our stores at this time which Is composed of Mnson & Hnmlin, Chickcring, Web* er. Wurlltzer, nnd J & C Fischer. Tnke advantage of thc special discount thnt we nrc offering for thc next ten dnys. If you cannot visit our store, write or phone us and wc will be glad to mail you catalogue nnd prices on nil the above pianos. Mnynnrd Music Co., 108 W. Inncs St., Salisbury, N. C.10 23 2tn FOR SALE—New Bolce Crane Shnpcr. Cost 9208, will take S140. Practically new Craftsman Drill Press, will sell for 9600. Fred Athan, Cnnn. 10 30 ltp FOR SALE—A five room house near Gladstone, on an acre lot. Sec Mrs J. C. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville10 23 2tp FOR SALE—3‘/« acres of land with two branches running through property. Near Gladstone. Contact Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Route 4, Mocksville, 10 23 2tp FOR SALE—Philco home freezer, 5 cu. ft. capacity, $75. One 00 inch sink nnd cnbinct, complete with mixing valve, $05. Sec D. J. Mando or call 175 or 219, 10 23 tfn SEE US NOW—Don’t wait for cold weather. Kill those Hogs nnd beef now. Bring them In for processing before thc rush starts. We give prompt atten tion on meat cutting and processing. Davie Freezer Locker, Phone 240 EXPERIENCED Custom Quality Leather Top Table men wanted. Apply in person, Model Furniture, Inc., Lexington.10 9 tfn GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and Eltctrical Service. N. C. Licensed Elcctrtclan and Contractor. REA CERTIFIED CONTRACTOR AND DEAL* ER. RODWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Mocksville, N. C. tfn WANTED — Have your prescriptions filled at HALL DRUG COMPANY. Phone 141, Mocksville. tfn POULTRY—Will be dressed on the second and fourth Thursdays only. Have poultry nt locker by 11 a.m. DAVIE FREEZER LOCKER, Phone 240, Mocksville. tfn FOR SALE—5 room house, 27 acres ot land, some timber. Located in Fork, Fulton township. See II. W. Bnilcy, Advance, Rt. 2. 10 10 4t ANYONE wishing to work as n Nurses' Aide between ages of 18-45, white, contact thc Mocksville Nursing Home on Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 9 4 tfn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICENotice is hereby given that the undersigned, Amy Jane Tnlbort, has this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Charles F. Dotnm, late of thc County of Davie and State of North Carolina. All persons holding claims against the estate of thc said deceased will present them to the undersigned nt her office In thc Court House of Davie County, nt Mocksville, N. C., duly verified, on or before thc 20th day of October, 1053, ot this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immcd* iatc settlement. This 20th day of October, 1952.AMY JANE TALBERT, Executrix of Charles F. Domm, deceased Robert S. MeNcill, Attorney 10 23 6t WANTED- Five plnnos for new educational building of Presbyterian Church. Coll 33-J. 10 30 tfn S e e M e f o r a ll th re e How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guaranteed to please you or money refunded. Creomulsion has stood the test o f millions o f users. CREOMULSIONrall.m Csuihi, Clmt Ctlit, Acutt IroncMtli Stop TaHing Harsh Drugs for Constipation SHOAF COAL, SAND & STONE — Prompt Delivery — Phone 194 O I O • , • U u n C I make you fed in need o f repeated dosing. When you occasionally feel constipated, t genf/e but sure relief. Take Dr. Cald- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adrotolstritor of the estate of Elijah Romulus Barney- castle, deceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before thc 20th day of September. 1953. of this notice wil) be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. 9 25 6t This thc 20th day of September, 1952. C. H, BARNEYCASTLE, Administrator of Elijah Romulus Barneycastle, deceased. i Claude Hicks, Attorney, Mocksville, N. C. Auto Fire Life H. L. CREWS, Leagans & Matthews Insurance Company Phone 200 Mocksville, N . C, — nil t f ATI lAftM MUTUAfcAUT0M05III INSUP.ANCI CO. iloeminften, Illinois EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as cxccutrix of the estate’ of Colonel "Albert Tutterow."*'tfe- ccased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thc undersigned on or before thc Snd day of October, 1953, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said cstnte will please make Immediate settlement.This thc 2nd day of October. 1952.Mrts. HATTIE STOKER TUTTEROW,Executrix of Colonel Albert Tutterow, dedcascd. 10 9 Otp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR 8yatem For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 850 Salisbury, N. C. to ncutvi/ oMcoMromt I or common I AND COUCHt DUI TO COLDS SAMPSONS S C R ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 933 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largeit oriattaf aad •(flee n iv lj beesw la tho Catollaaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies (ml Chronic Doilngl Regain Normal Regularity Thl* All-Vegetable Wayl Talcing harsh drugs for constipation can punish you brutally! Their cramps and griping disrupt normal bowel action, make — r—''-----' ' . . . Vi 8^ *»*••"* *■•«» »•»>» IVMW. Ul, ^ama well s Senna Laxative contained in Syrup Pepsin. It’s all-vegttable. No salts, no harsn drugs. Dr. Caldwell’s contains an extract of Senna, oldest and one o f the finest natural laxatives hnown to medicine. Dr. Caldwell’s Senna Laxative tastes good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief comfortably. Helps you get regular, end* chronic dosing. Even relieves stomach sourness that constipation often brings. 254•too Money balk .If net ••tllfl.d Afaif boltfo fo Bor 260, N. Y.18,N. y. DR.CALDWEUS SENNA L A X A T IV I Contained In |»l#e«mM«sHne tyrwp Pip.In For Dogs and Uvostock SEVERE MANGE, ITCH, FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZJ- MA (puffed, moiit ear, aod feel/. Ber loreneM, ear mites, put* p i» plot aad other skin •rritatioa*. Pi» ■meet healing and hair growth at YOUR MONEY BACK. /• ! v.-yx. Wilkins Drug Co. Fboao >1 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 # Pure Crystal Ice 0 Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 C Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE • International Trucks Davie Motor Company Phone 169 Mocksville • ASPHALT ROOFING • ASBESTOS SIDING • CEMENT • MORTAR MIX • CONCRETE BLOCKS • CEMENT PIPE MILLER. EVANS HARDWARE CO. MMkavtU*. N. C. • Mm m U STATIONERY AND JOB PRINTING WHATEVER Y O U R PRINTING a NEEDS— WE CAN DO THE “JOB” TO YOUR COMPLETE S A T I S F A C - * ® !? ? ^ ! LEE SOUTHERN ENGRAVERS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain J . P. Greet Milling Co. Phone 32 Near Depot Mocksville Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Smith-Dwiggin Limber Co. PHONE 233-J Salisbury Highway I WHAT'S YOUR PROIltM? J m • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALE Hupp 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 ENTERPRISE PAGE TWELVE THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 flfOBB ABOUT— Halloween Carnivals king and queen will be crowned and stunts, games and refresh ments featured. Madksville Halloween activities at Mocks^ ville will begin with the parade MOCKSVILLE BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION i md BANK OF DAVIE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 4TH starting from the high school at 2 p.m. Supper will be served at the high school cafeteria from 5:30 until 7 p.m. Cartoons for children will be shown in the high school audi torium from 6. to 7 p.m. The doors to the gymnasium will open at 7 p.m. with the usual carnival activities such as bingo, fishing, fortune telling being fea tured. There wil be cake auctions and cake walks. Hot dogs and cold drinks will be sold. j The highlight of the carnival will be the crowning of the king and queen at 10 p.m. Cooleemee The Cooleeme Halloween Car nival will be held Friday even ing with activities begining around 7 p.m. The event will feature the Fire Damages Cotton At Foster’s Cotton Gin A fire Friday afternoon at Fos ter Cotton Gin resulted in $4,- 00 loss iri damaged cotton. The fire is believed to have or iginated as the result of a spark coming from a rock or other sub stance in cotton being ginned. The burning lint and trash was blown to the outside of the building. The burning refuse ignited the dry grass' on the outside of the building. The fire burned along the side and underneath the metal bulding, setting the baled cotton stored inside, afire. The building, being all metal and fire-proof, was not damaged. ★ Ita Ms tip ta M l Hm •f frMMi h *M ★ WiHn m y li% And Many, many •th*r wtrkiavlM w m l w h o m l only *6## 5 ANFDW1 -MANDD C0 .% • f ’ > » sales•SEHvkt MOi.KSViLi.fc, N C ............................ P h o n e i t b WSCS MEETING On Monday night, Nov. 3, at 7 o'clock, the WSCS of the First Mtthodist Church, Mocksville, will study and discuss “These rights we hold.” This is a very pertin ent problem and it is especialy fitting that it should be analyzed at this crucial hour in our Feder al history. The teachers for this study have been at work and interesting, informative round table discussions will be present ed and led by qualified teachers. All members of the WSCS are ex pected to be present and anyone who is interested to meet with the group. The class will be Con ducted in the Ladies’ Parlor of the church. M OM ABOUT— RECORD VOTE and G. C. Reavis (R). Register of Deeds: Charles W. Woodruff (D) and C. R. Vogler (R). County Commissioners (vote for three): S. M. Call (D), W. M. Langston (D), L. C. Deadmon, Jr., (D); R. P. Martin (R), C. R. Carter (R), J. M. Groce. House of Representatives: J. G. Crawford (D) and J. N. Smoot (R). County Surveyor: A. L. Bowles (D) and Sam L. Talbert (R). BE SURE MORE ABOUT— FISH STORY dealer, had an idea. He telephon ed a friend of his in the automo bile business there and made ar rangements to buy a pickup truck. This he did, and the thousand pounds of fish were put in the truck and covered with ice. The party arrived back in Mocksville Sunday evening—late) that night they were still telling! their story and delivering fish.* ELECTED VICE-CHAIRMAN Attorney B. C. Brock of Farm ington has been elected vice- chairman of the Board of Trus tees of Appalachian State Teach ers College. SPECIAL SERVICE AT BETHEL There will be a special preach ing service at Bethel Methodist Church Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2, at 2:30. Rev. Paul O. Raker will conduct the service. Every one welcome. T o a tte n d o u r b ig A h 4U u&i 6 g/im S a le S ta r tin g T h u r s d a y T e r r ific S a v in g s o n C hildren’s Clothes DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M., THURSDAY SORRY! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! “TOTS TO TEENS” DEPARTMENT usual activities such as bingo, fishing, etc., and the crowning of a king and queen. William K. Davie The William R. Davie school got thc jump on the rest by hold ing their carnival last week. Reports on this carnival reveal that it was a great success with a large crowd attending. A total or $450 was raised'at~ Inis carni val. Janet Langston of the first grade and Douglas Vaughn of the fifth grade, were crowned queen and king. In the baby contest, in which ten babies were entered, the winner was Jaunita Reeves, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Harold Reeves. Leslie Gene Shelton was second, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. L e s t W e F o r g e t th e w is d o m O f L E E General Robert E. Lee clearly and eloquently expressed his contempt for what he called “Military statesmen and politi cal generals.” In a speech delivered before the Southern His torical Society at Atlanta on Feb. 18, 1874, Senator Benjamin H. Hill, a friend of Lee’s, quoted these remorks from a conver sation with the great General. Hill had suggested to Lee that he accede to the wishes of the people of the South and become President Jeff Davis’ successor. “Never, sir,” he replied, with a firm dignity that belonged to Lee. “That I will never permit. Whatever talents I may possess (and they are but limited) are military talents. My education and training are military. I think the military and civil talents are distinct, if not different, and full duty in either sphere is about as much as one man can qualify himself to per form. I shall not do the people the injustice to accept high civil office, with whose questions it has ont been my business to become familiar.” “Well, but General,” I insisted, “history does not sustain your view. Caesar and Frederick of Prussia and Bonaparte, were all great statesmen as well as great generals.” “And all great tyrants,” he promptly rejoined. “I speak of the proper rule in Republics, where I'think we should have neither military statesmen nor political generals.” E l e c t A S t a t e s m a n ! V o t e F o r S T E V E N S O N ! (Political Advertisement) FRATERNITY PLEDGE Baxter Young, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Young of Cool eemee, was among thc 29 stu dents recently pledged into the Sigma Phi fraternity at Wake Forest College. Val Jones of Mocksville was a Lambda Chi pledge. SALISBURY © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ^ “Just One Vote” R e a d t h e s e e x a m p l e s o f h o w a s i n g l e v o t e c h a n g e d t h e c o u r s e o f h i s t o r y Frequently, especially around election time, you hear this question, ' ‘W h a t g o o d w ill o n e v ote d o ? " O f course, hundreds of elections, small and large, have swung on a single ballot. Here is some really big stuff when ju s t on e v o te turned the tide. T h e D ecla ra tion o f In d ep en d en ce Our American charter of liberty, the Resolution o f the Declaration of Independence, was passed by the Con tinental Congress, July 2, 1776, when Caesar Rodney, delegate from Delaware, rose from a sickbed and rode 80 miles on horseback through a stormy night to cast ju s t on e v o te—putting his state on the side of freedom and helping assure unanimous approval of all the colonies. Saves a P r e s id e n t. . . E lects a P residen t Andrew Johnson, only U. S. President to be impeached, kept the Presidency by ju s t on e vote. The U. S. Senate, sitting as a court o f impeachment, voted 35 for conviction and 19 for acquittal—ju s t on e v ote less than the two-thirds majority necessary to convict. Rutherford B. Hayes was elected President by one vote. His election was contested, and it was referred to an electoral commission. The commission gave the contested electoral votes to Hayes by 7 usf on e vote, 8 to 7. Whereupon, Congress declared Hayes elected by ju s t on e v ote, 185 to 184. Incidentally, the man who1 cast that deciding vote for Hayes, an Indiana Senator, won his place in Congress by ju s t o n e v ote. And that one vote was cast by a man who, though desperately ill, insisted on being taken to the polls to cast that o n e ballot. V otes fo r W o m e n b y J u st O n e V ote Xn 1918, woman suffrage in the U.S. passed the House o f Representatives with ju a t o n e v o te to spare. When the bill went to the Senate, it failed to pass by just two votes. (It passed both houses of Congress the next year.) In World Affairs Today But don’t think the importance o f just one vote; or a few votes, applies only to the past. This very year, the present Government in England is maintained in office by just three votes. They must hold 313 seats in Parliament for an absolute majority —it has barely enough for day-to-day business with 316. Yes, friends, you can check the present or dip into the past and turn up a lot of cases where ju s t o n e v o te tipped over or set up somebody’s applecart. E very V o te Is E qu al “ M y vote doesn't count” is pretty silly stuff, isn’t it? Your vote counts just as much as the President’s. Your vote is the equal of anybody else’s in hiring or firing a man in public office. If your vote is used. Yet in the last Presidential election, 45 million qualified voters failed to go to the polls. No matter how you vote, doesn’t it give you a pretty good,red-white-and-blue American feeling when you’ve marked your !‘X ” and step out of that voting booth? Thasa Marks art Lagal Thasa Spoil Your Ballot In each case a cross has been used, nnd the intersection of the lines of the cross is inside tip circle or square. ® 0 0 p e js Top 3 ballots are invalid be cause crosses were not used. Bottom '3 ballots are void because the linen of the cross do not intersect within the square. Not*—It a voting machine is used in your polling place, remem ber, it is completely reliable and enables you to split your ticket in any manner desired. You have one Vote M ark y o u r)(fo rfre e d o m - Ib te